The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-16 00:00:00

f"' oUrP'' /~~~~/~~ ~v~ WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRRITENTA. IQUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, tiLLI Bilnt] d rsi,r l ., ,b lf. C 2l Ds! tit h itimlo CWILDZE, Mares w s essti. 1•—•tatooltal of Dt.uoillia, .1:2 2a—of PrILITT. or l':%.••0 Tu w t Llos : 1.3 3. IN. N qEN p Rrola Bs 4•Jr4,1,. (Gold Medal of Roc of DO 8 AVE'S w ar silf Asir, to Olan tEnsmolledl, all 6,1, 1 and GoaLrra to*. mat VfLOILS Csario Wool, Illoriers(eNi pile. RI la mod a•snusis. IinIMERL (h a d ciety of Art. Prise lliussjaal: pi ftga.,,. u . o w by j J 1.12. GAI Bowl-Wwet is/ A •ssiors. A awakes* "NA on 1‘...er4,1• miens mum - ‘,LEAH AND hoer SKIN.—ROWLAND'b IL/ [ALT DOE eminently BAG. ,nle notossUvo. AM lasigorWl YI ng. Is C =.... aistesSed f0r .* 1• 66.., as for IlMil==, • read tompasmoy awl • st tie M a wk. "Velid As ad por 1.11• 61 "10•••• sposains KALY ..nordnjoilovAla•=blitinetyblinsnmeelbeempktion, by tbetr rovelleant =pa*. lbob bottle of Ecifiq-"Z 1 = 1 %; (240 ... dateowaramrttliT i . .1 . 4 ° 111 4 and perfoloor, Ds. ___ DR. 47CLVERWRLL 13 OUIDI TO HEALTH AND LONO LI PIL 0▪ 7 nr4td...r.trviar4l.alir'Ar.ilin, irlth Diet Tah ' im ter ell Oemplalata. By R. J. Cr LesAiriss. ILILC.R., LA.C.. eta Dortsett.—Hoff to lams isellast Inumull fottion. I rod Wa't roe, • akar bud, aid • whil. By no °beers-mum of Inetrtrticer Innis the the nertoueh , delicate . NM le Ile wed re mit Irrtialte= ftlf,„Tit t feretZ Lit 4 ee bad et Ilbertreoe. 23, Pmemostor-rem ; ArraPso 147. nod.. aid , 1‘..., js, Comhill tiebon, 457. Mimi Strand ;or dfroct from Om Water. It Araltylaoe, Itacent.ainet. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. AMERICA AND MEXICO. By the steamer Cambria, Captain Judkins, arrived last evening in the Mersey, we have accounts from New York to the 30th nlt. • and Boston the Ist, and Halifax the 3rd inst. The Cambria has brought 70,0001. in specie. The Caledonia arrived out at Halifax on the 3rd inst. itboask avers had bass an arrival at New Or ' leans from Vera Cruz, with intelligence from thence to a recent date, there were no later accounts from Peubla or the city of Mexico. There were various rumours as to the state of affairs in advance, but the belief was very generally entertained that the progress of the brigade reader the command 'of General Lane, which was moving to the relief of Peubla, would be stoutly opposed at various points where works had been erected by the Mexicans. There was a report at Vera Cruz that on the Ist October Santa Anna, at the bead of 2,000 cavalry and infantry, and three pieces of artillery, sallied out from Peubla to attack the American trains. He reached Perote on the 4th ultimo, and soon after all his men, except 130 Hussars, pronounced against him, accusing him of incapacity, attributing all the late disas ters to him. Santa Anna reached Lepeyahualco with his Hussars, when he received orders from Queretaro to repair thither with his forces. He refused, and took up the line of march for Oaxaca, to recruit his army, and return and combat the enemy. It was also reported at Vera Cruz that the Texan Rangers, sent out to attack the guerillas, had all been cut off but two, and that a difficulty had occurred in the Massachusetts regiment General Lane was understood to have arrived at Perote on the 4th Oct. Four thousand men, with a heavy train, were about to leave Vera Cruz for the south. Rumour maid that General Patterson would march against a new state of Mexico, not vet invaded. All was quiet at the National Bridge. The legislature of the depart ment of Vera Cruz assembled at Huatascalca on the 27th. The Arco Iris says that Herrera had assem bled 10,000 men of the National Guards at Queretaro. A rising of the Mexicans between the Rio Grande and General Taylor's rear, was apprehended by Ge neral Lamar, who sent to the Governor of Texas for reinforcements. The Austin Democrat says : " Ile states that he has various reasons for forming this opinion. Commissions have been issued, and the population seems to be organising rapidly into gue rilla bands. These guerillas are represented as being well armed, many of - them having revolvers, and as they are chiefly rancheros, whose proximity to, and long intercourse with the Americans, has made them familiar with the rifle, and expert in its use, they may justly be reckoned the most formidable and dan gerous portion of the Mexican population." The commercial news by the Cambria reports the shipments to this country to have been on an unusually scanty scale. In 'consequence of the unsettled opinion as to the solvency of mercantile firms in this • country, and other causes, further shipments of bullion are likely to take place. Exchanges, too, come rather higher; the rates bring 91 to 9f for 60 days' bills, and as much as 10; for some first-rate paper, at three days' sight. Prom the United States there is no political intelli gence of interest The Courier and Enquirer, speaking (in its summary) of American affairs, says Our last European paper, of the 15th inst., failed to impart what this one in like manner will fail in, any official de spatches from General Scott concerning his recent opera tions and actual condition in Mexico. Owing to the inter ruption of communication between Vera Crux and the capital, either these despatches have not been sent, or have been intercepted. But the main occurrences of the severe fighting that took place previously to the occupation of the capital, and the actual undisturbed possession of it by the American army, we know, as well from Mexican accounts as from many private letters, which have reached this country. The dates from the city of Mexico are to the 29th ult., when all was quiet there. The orders of the day of General Scott—whose whole available force in the midst of that hos tile city is known not to exceed 7,000 men—indicate the greatest desire to spare the vanquished and to insure the safety of his own soldiers. Of the present whereabouts of Santa Anna, or of his purposes, there is no definite information, nor is it easy to say where resides, or is to be found, say portion of the government of Mexico. Under such circumstances peace is impossible, if for no other reason than that there is no administration is Mexico with which to make it. The plan now in favour at Washington is to reinforce all the armies—to hold what we have conquered—to levy beery subsidies and military supplies from the Mexicans, and, for bearing any further offer to negotiate, to await till Mexico shall sue for peace. This seems to be the determination of the President, who has undoubtedly caused Mr. Trist to be recalled, and it remains to be seen whether it will be rati fied by Congress, which is to assemble in the first week of December. ✓ Meantime the country is contented and prosperous, at ease in its money affairs, and thriving in all its pursuits. The harvests have been abundant, yet the prices keep is up. The exports, however , are swill to Europeevand so also our stock of breadstuff' on hand. The annexed table from E. Bill's circular of this date give, the particulars Export of breadstuff§ to Great Britain and Ireland : From New York, Sept. 1 to Oct. 23, flour, 26,158; corn meal, 8,1.56; wheat, 07,184; corn, 58,467. From New Orleans, Sept. 1 to Oct. 16, flour, 8,241; corn meal, 12,053 ; wheat, 3.3,638. Export to France, from New York, wheat, 3,392 ; oats, 7,74,5. To Norway, rye, 9,490 bushels. The present stock of flour on hand is estimated at between 70,000 and 80,000 barrels of all aorta ; and, as the canal na vigation can hardly last beyond the Ist of December, it will need the greatest activity during that time to give us our full winter stock. But the indisposition of the farmer to send his produce to market (hoping for higher price" in the spring) brings many mills to a stand-AM Nor is the state of things likely to improve; fur we find in the Buffalo Com mercial Adrertiacr, of 27th inst., this statement: " We have taken pains to count the number of canal boats now lying here waiting for freights, and find there are upwards of 500, with capacity for the transportation of 300,000 barrels flour. The receipts within the last 36 hours, although free, are very far from meeting the demand for freight, and prices have consequently given way. Still the amount going for ward is very trifling. The sales which have taken place this morning are 1,000 bh. Marine Mills, Ohio, 5 dols. 621 c. ; 1,000 barrels New York Mills. at the same ; 644 barrels four brands Michigan, at 5 dols; 7,000 bush. Milan, at 1 dol. 20c. ; 5,000 bush. Chicago, at 1 dol. 3e. ; and 10,000 to arrive, at 1 dol. It. to 1 dol. 2c. Corn is in rather better request, and we ouote the sale of 3,000 bush. mixed afloat, at 53cts., and 1,700 bush. in store at the tame." From the Erie Canal and Hudson River we have received this season, to the 22nd Mat, 3,300,172 barrels flour; 105,73.5 barrels corn meal; 1,490,054 buckwheat; 3,328,583 bush. corn; 232,83.5 rye. The falling off, however, within the latter part of this meets of the receipts of Flour is established. The price of flour has risen within the last fortnight per haps about 121 cents. per bbl. Gamine palls for home con sumption at 6 doh. 56i cents. to 6 doh. 624 cents, For Indian Corn of this year's growth it is yet too early. The old is selling at 74 to 76 cents. for yellow, 73 to 75 cents. for mixed—stock small. Wheat brings—new Gennemee-- I dol. 45 cents. to 1 dol. 50 cents. for 60114. Our latest dates from Europe are those brought by the Cambria of the 4th inst. Corros.—Receiptii, exports, and stocks of cotton at the ports of the United States for each season commencing with Ist September: :Ft No far this reams Same tine 1646 ISIS do. 1844 .....—... Of which 1847 have been 1846 In the Imo 1845 fortelibt 1844 FS2 31 , 1 aPs- Since our report for the steamer of 16th October, cotton has declined a bo ut 11c. per lb. in this market, under the joint effects, first, the depreering accounts per steamer of bth October; second, the increasing estimates of the crop, ' and third, the difficulty in negotiating, as also:the unwilling neat to negotiate exchange on Europe, and mon particu larly on England. Latterly, however, the as.,. anxious sellers having re lieved themselves, the market is a little better ; at least pur chases as no longer be effected at the lowest rates of last week. The accounts from the south, what with tine weather, ab sence of injurious frost, and increased tviticsetes of the crop, might justify the expectation of 2,250,000 or 2,300,000 bales. But we feel no confidence in the amount of 2,200,000 being reached, and shall wait for more precire information before we make that estimate. Our readers will remember that so long as there was a fair chance of the crop reaching 2,300,000 bales or more, we warned them that the chance existed— end very unpalatable our warning was to many of them. If, then, we looked towards 2,300,000 while many holders and operators could not or would not look beyond 1,800,000, we claim the privilege of forming our owe opuriene, and from what has already oocurred, we think our opinions are entitled to some weight. Exchange in Europe may be quoted on England at from 91 dole. to le. for 60-day bills of well known city houses. On France, 5 dots. 25e. to 6 dole. 22e. There has been an export of silver from this port to France, within the last fortnight, of about' half a nullivn of dollars, as follows: Per Philadelphia, 49,723 dole. silver; lowa, 2.31,917 dole.; Missouri, 05,600 dela.; Ham, 118,377 dole. There win be an export by the Cambria of gold variously estimated at from 200,000 dols. to 400,000 dole. It will not be short of the lowest sum, but will, so far as we can obtain information, here at this writing, not reach the larger sum. These shipments are the result less of the rate at which bills of exchange are selling, than of the want of confidence in any bills : for even when sellers here are undoubted, such is the distrust of English houses, brought about by the re cant failures in that country, and hardly less by the indiscreet and, as we deem them, ',justifiable surmises transmitted from London by men who should know better, about ex pected failures, and crashes that were to shake the commer cial credit of the whole country, that remitters who wont to be sure of their funds being available in England, ship gold, though it cost them from 1 to 1 j per cent. more than good bills. If the export of gold should continue to any considerable extent—which, however, we do not look for—it would. in combination with the drain constantly in operation of the sub-treasury law, cause our banks to hold up in their discounts. As • matter of fact, the quarterly return which will be nude by the banks of this city on the Ist proximo will show a diminution of specie on hand since lit of August (the date of the last return) of between three and four millions of dol lars, leaving them now with something less than 7.000,000 in their vaults. Much the largest portion of these millions have been withdrawn from the banks by the operation of the sub-treasury law, which requires the payment of all dues to the government in coin ; and of this coin a good deal has been sent to Mexico. If to this drain should be added, by reason of any rise in exchange, or growing distrust of bills, a drain to Europe—a pressure for money, of which otherwise, or from ether causes, there is no danger —must ensue here. But of such• drain, we repeat, we have little expectation, if the Caledonia, which will be due in a few days, shall bring leas discouraging accounts from England, and especially if she shall disprove the forebodings of evil of the London letter writers, to whom we have alluded. . . We look upon it so certain that England will need supplies of breadstuff: from this country lathe spring, notwithstanding her good harvest—and if so, the tendency of coin will be to and not from us. The New York canals this year will yield over three and a half million of dollars in tolls; the revenue from the Penn sylvania public works will also be larger than heretofore, but unhappily the destruction occasioned some weeks ago, by the overflow of various strums consequent upon long con tinued rains, has interrupted the use of these works, at this the most active part of the year--and hence the amount of receipts will be diminished, while a large extra outlay for repairs will be required. In all the other states the public works are prosperous and productive, and such is the condition of the whole country. A New York paper says : " We understand that a new line of steam-ships is about being establised be tween New York and Charleston, by Messrs. Sands, Davis, and Co. The line is to be composed of two first-class steamere,l of from 1,200 to 1,300 tons barthenleach." ~,~~ COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Now Yogi, Oct. 30.—Asals.—In consequence Of the continued small supplies of potashes arriving from the country, wah a moderate demand for export and for home use, the advance noticed in our last from 6 doh, to 6 dole. SOC., has been en twined, with with of about 250 rook,. Petri• have been taken for home ow at various prices, from 8 dole. toe dots. 30c., to theestent of 300 maks. Como:v.—Mom our last there has been a fair amount of business dope in cotton, and es hollers are not pressing their stocks 60 freely upon the market, the market has Rammed a Auer aspect The mks of the week amount to 9,000 bales oil. : Vpknok k Florida. Mob. Pc N. Orleans. 3,730 helm. 4,130 biles. Inferi to c. to Sic. bOne. 0. Ord. o good ord 8 sp.. to 84 Mid. to good mid. Mid. fair to fair 9e. to flje. 90. to c. Taft fair to good fair - ..._ ` ' • ` ' fruana-teeing the mask and awe ha lama material change 1n wannonst. Tr amore ond ban Mani Ins kw aril,. sod with the caodosed BIM meelple Win have bon Inn. The demand hoe been =MSS ft See BM palls pat at bit Intesir m te e ving but • mall portion to ha elilleaL Ws the anggliss greatly during the newt brash% at nail bon so atiosaistv midi winter stack. gassed Omega a VW dab. lo d ge dot, MN bag. for Unaszt to Ingintr i d d = mat dia. a 6,1164 dols.; Sqldlllll _let quality, The aka assont Is 6,00 6 to 6,016 bin par ds7,wf adi Imo. 1 . 000 has. assonala br dal way In ite ...... t 2,74 Ada gnaws is in bar dared with sales of P Oewille=l Paha ms City, st Mai Ms. to 6,73710;7E5e few SIMMIS, ma Wimp S dills 8 Ask 23e. Ifs ambit Is Ina Ibt an oral ; Wawa ad lava MI at 3,124 sisin. to 5,56 bia, sod Jana, 17371 dela to kad dela IS pasha= Inualywbe brocalit about dole. lad& down the Zona dna N. epodes OS man, 1,300,173 Lb. lbw; 156,781 aims Era GIAIN. -What thipM nand ; the mina atom are light, sad holders of old, to atm analina ant. fawn the aim of the week are about 7,000 bungs ' now. whin sold at 145 e. to 147 e., and 2,300, at shoat 156.; Wad barlia Ohio and Western mixed, 133 c. to 140 e. Northern . Oro to waled Me Mainers' ime, sod Se ad vanced se. to fe. per bush.; sibs, War Mahn in lob, at 920. to 96e., in the ship and tensed. On an sang at Ms, per canal. 16,000 bushels Barley Moe angel bads at Miaowing Irises to 85 0 . for new, and M. lb dd. Om is In assinsb minty, and firmly held at our to: t abs: the air al theta* has ben about 120.000 bosh. of all at 70e. to 74e. Of New Orion wad boated, and 71e. to 7Ge. for mix , and 76c. to 764 la alp, fa an round, part for export. Receipts down the Hodson 'Mee We mslng this ones ; Wheat, 1,49 6 ,034 bah. ; corn. 3,335,383 ; rye, WASS. laos.--600 pecks Rona sheet sold on private terms. Botch pig is In good demand at 3.3 dole. 1,300 tone have teen soil Mt private tens PROTPTONIL-The provision market is doll. Ms pork is offered at 14 dole. 874 e" without finding kiss ; prime, II dole. Ma. Mess teef, new, 10 dots. 50e. to 11 doh. per barrel ; prime best new. 7 dois. to 7 dole. 230.; tierce beef, old, IS doh. 50e. to 16 dab pee tierce. Lord, file. to 1040.; keg do., Ile. to 1 Ile. Hama b aide, 74e. Butter is arriving more freely, and is tower. Oh" Ira to Ik.; this state, 16e. to lee. • Orange county, 26c. to 21e. Cheese, gle. to 7 4 e , with • brisk dem and, sevens] large parcels hosing be.. taken for ex port at these price. No change in asked meats. Satv.-Liverpool salt hue freely arrived, and ease 12,000 racks have I , been sold. Ashton's, 1 dol. 48;e. ; One, 1 dol. 37is. • cargo of Turks Island mkt in lots at 3710.; two do., and weed et. Michael's, on pet-' Tate tees. Tasww esteem In good stural at 10e. per lb. Tosscerw-Sales of Kentuay sand to about 130 bhda, at prices ranging horn 4e. to Ilic.. and tar selortionn higher figures are paid. In foreign, 570 belesCute (Barns) were taken for export at about 124 c. elsort price ; 150 Stier*, at tea 15c. to 18. c. A small parcel of St. Domingo, on private terns. Woots.-Sales haw has orb at *anon a the following wools, on 6 months' credit-viz.: MOMS white unwashed Syrian wool, Its.. to 124 c.; 105 do. unshed Odama, Ge. to Me. ; 13 do. white unwashed Emma, 12c.; 26 do. SS oohed do., lk. ; 58 do. grey unwashed do., 91e. to 101 e.; Of is. lira as., 94e. to 95e. ; 102 do. do. Tars un washed, 94r. to Slat al de. don and Limas, 114 c. to 12e. ; 81 do. half-washed Criss, M. No Us.- 4 b WI. By private sale See our last, LI bats witornad Oink IS 30,0001 k. washed do. have been di ato maanatain, an lorno we did not learn. The Moak of dolellle Ow L Meld, and p_rim am well maintained. reamers. -111s assent slab, foe gaup is not sufficient to ease ray material sarration in rata. Ws gate : -To Liverpool: Cotter, per lb. id. la &BM.; teef, peir buss, dr. to 4s. eld. • Reef sat pen , per bawd, b.; floor, la. 6d. to le. Id.; turpentine, is. Gd.; leather, per Ila, it ; hem rob, per le,, Mu to Ts. ; stain, per trodia, Ild. ; down fib to Us. To Linda: Tamar per bhd.,33e. to Ma • bar, fr. N. Is fa rd.; tropanna b. Si. to b.; spirits of Pr litta " to l Plihms 'Uts. ; bia 3 f s , '" per ; -Arizt-4"....." 1 4 fo. Per rea ke, to 24. 6l.l M e ted per toad, is. To Boon: Obalay swan balsa per torp Ili.. 44.1 , 70c. • inn per too, $ ask. le 10 dela • Ss lade& meemirement geode , 8 dole. to 10 dole,; quartalzon bask, 10 dn. to 12 dole; whalebone, per lb , ie.; tallow, Its Of., 40. Now ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-COITON.-Bales of 500 baba were made, without change In prices- The market was steady. Stock on hand about 66,000 bola.-Rom: The market mu doll, at 4 doll. 73c. for Ohki and Illinois brands. and 5 dthi. for St. Louis city mills. Sales were light. sofa were dull, at 37e. There was a little grain offering, and take of men and wheat were small, without change in prima-Provieices Inactive, and pork selling. in s email way, at preview prices.-Sterling exelsge, 54 to 6 ; eight bills on New York, 4 to 11 dieeount ; Treasury note.. Par - FY. I OW rlenfil'- PHILADELPHIA, Ott. 29, p.m.-The market remains very dull, and flour is without demand at 6 dole. 754., but Is would be taken if offered for fair brands. Rye Bette : A sal lot sold at 3 Se. 25e. Corn meal is held at 3 dole. 50e., without sales. Wheat Inactive, and southern freely offered at 125 e. Corn rather better, with ale, of 3,000 bushel. ' , e thers yellow at 730., weight. Oats dull at 44e.- Cotton I. firmer, with Sea at previous rates. Provialona and uore nes wet. -Freights to Liverpool, 4d. for Stan and sd. for corn; brit little offering.-Prult : Small sales of Seine at 2 dole. 20e., 1 dot. 20r-, and 65e. Apples evil at 1 dol. 50e. to 2 dole. the banal. CINCINNATI, Oct. 29, p.m.-FLourt. -The market watt doll, and small sales were making at 4 dole. 50e. to 4 doll 7k.; for city milli; S dole. was asked. There were no sales of grain of any moment ALlIANt ma Mt. 29, p.m.-Flour , The market was firm, at , 6 doh. 371 e. to 5 dole. 50e. for Owego and Genesee, while sales , were light. Wheat Sal 2,000 boatels were made, coneleting of goal Cennese, at I dol. 45c. Barley : Bales of 5,000 bushels two rowed, at 85c. Oats : Bake of 2,000 bushels were made at 420. Corn continued firm. Boegox, Oct N.-Flour: The market continued - firm, and alai of 3,006 borer were made, including Western with Oswego ' sad GRIMM kerb. at 6 dola. 7k. to 7 dole. Wheat : No sales ;rift& Oant f il ea l l e t of .0z tube Is m were l mode, inc e l f ue inn 009 barrio were mad. M 1 dol. and Y jetta7 tiale; " of 4000 b y : Filets were made at ILL Provision inhibited no material charge. Freights: No 'l naba an.t.nroar, Oa. 29, p.m.-Farina-The market for Boill•rd.st °marina stesdy, and sates of NO bbls. were mob at 6 dais. 124 c. Muir ram Ina at 1 dot. Lb Is 1 dot. 32c. kw Mary land red, at whin VW Main wart aid. Own was don at Oa to 88c. for minion' non. br likobid pew. No drop a mama in prockdoits. fffelfflds reeleall MO ma. Wotan gm, at. end els. BUFFALO, Ost. 29, p.m.-FLoon.-The market was dull at 3 dol. 305. to .6 del. 6240, and saes Unt.-What: alas of 2,000 bush*, Madill Wallin laud, was awls et 1 dol. b, sod Ottlo goad ; win was Ito et ilds i a: IY. M. tea left am, ad 16 Wad ,•11111mbis an wiribilog VS Winn abed, 00 Mb tedia raladrod lb. dodo Ss grandlng ft Inn nom biro : lay NAN bin& ; what, WI Mei ; asaL "SOL Taglan Wawa In Yaw i frar, gas. ; what. Tn. ; an sant Ifs. THE CHARTER HOUSE.—The vacancy among the governors of the Charter Howe, occasioned by the decease of the Archbishop of York, will be supplied by the Lord Chief Jusdee of the Common Plate (Sir Thomas who succeeds to the governorship by virtue of his office. 7 i-z-4- LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This DAT. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. &Way tn nonce. THE QUEEN v. OUTTEItinOR—CRIXINAL INFORMATION. —The Attorney-Oenelal said he was instructed by the Rev. James Prince Lee, the newly-appointed Bishop of Man chester, to apply ter a rule calling upon Mr. Outteridge, en inhabitant of Birmingham, to show cause why a criminal in formation should not be filed against him for having pub lished a series of libels reflecting on the moral character of Mr. Lee. — Thelibel which formed the subject of this application was published in the John Bull newspaper. It was a letter sent 1 to the editor, and the writer (Mr. Gutteridge) represented it as a copy of one which he hid addrewe3 to the arch bishop, bishops, and dignified ministers of the established church. The writer stated that the Rev. James Prince Lee was an unfit person to be appointed Bishop of Manchester, and that he was ready to come forward and prove charges seriously affecting his moral character. The Attorney stated the nature of the charges at length. L,rd Denman.—You may teke a rule, and perhaps it might be desirable that cause should be shown against it during the present term. The Attorney-General.—Yes, it would be desirable, my lord, and the defendant shall have copies of our affidavits in the course of the day. There shall be no delay on our part. Rule nisi for a creminal information granted. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZEITE of THIS BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. WILLIAM GODDARD, Nottingham, hosier, Noy. 15. BANKRUPTS. CHRISTOPHER floi=r;i3ouTetie-;tiiet, Flcet-street, hotel keeper. Joint AnnaLL, Stanhope-street, Hampstead-road, coin merchant. _ _ _ ISSAC BASS, jun., Fore-street, Ipswich, glazier. Joax PaArr CALLPENTAA, Drummond-street, &nun square, baker. JOHN CRAMOND, Limo-street, City, ship broker. THOMAS SAMSON JUL'S, Great Winchester street, City, Faancts HENRY AGAR, New Windsor, Berk.hire, grocer. JAMES PAIOLEII, Princess-road, Notting.hill, coatis pro prietor. HENRY Sutra, But Melling, Kent, paper manufacturer. ROBERT BLAKE, jun., Norwich, soap manufacturer. Watson WHITE, Newington-causeway, grocer. JOHN CLARKE, Conduit-stabled, Sussex-gardens, Pad diiif, j!)11 master. ot BANNISTER FABLENER and BINTIUN FALIAN, Old Broad.street, City, merchant,. CHARLIE JOHN By BDIRD, Stockwell-park brewer. HENRY HICKS, New ➢ond-street, saddler. Surrey, --, - ROBERT DEBENHAM, Edward-street, Portman•square, WILLIAM WILLIS, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, wool broker. CESAR ADAM MARCUS COUNT DE WVITS, Baldwin's gardens, Leather-lane, Holborn, plaster manufacturer. GEORGE CALVERT HOLLAND, Worksop, Nottingham shire, banker. JONATHAN HIOOINSON sad RICHARD DEANE, Liver pool, merchants. JOHN BOWER LIVESEY, Liverpool, stationer. JANE PARRY and ELIZABETH PARRY, Bangor, CSlTlLT vonshire, drapers. Joins KNEE, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, grocer. THOMAS WATSON, Torquay, Devonshire, innkeeper. Jonts COLLINS, Manchester, common brewer. Pulite TUNNBY DonsoN. Tuastall, Staffordshire, draper. JAMBS KERSHAW, Featherstall, Lancashire, woollen manufacturer. THOMAS LAW, Manchester and Salford, GOER and flour dealer. FREDERICK LAW, Maschester, corn and flour dealer. ANDRIW SCHOFIELD, Oldham, attorney-at-law. JAMES CROBSLET, Horscroft, Rochdale, Lancashire, victualler. Joan ROBINSON, Hanley, Almondbury, Yorkshire, dyer. EMILY YROLAND, Liverpool, milliner. THOMAS WTEAR, WILLIAM HADFIELD, and EDMUND THOMPSON, Liverpool, merchants. OZIAS DAY, Devizes, Wiltshire, baker. THOMAS DAVIES, Aberavoo, Glamorganabire, draper. WILLIAM GOODMAN RENFREY, COTeotry, drugg ist. THOMAS RYLAND and WILLIAM LLEWELLYN RYLAND, Coleehillertree_ Birmingham, Britannia metal workers. WILLIAM WALTON, Willeuhall, Staffordshire, timber dealer. ALFRED ALSOF, Bonsall, Derbyshire, lead merchant. CHARLES RINEY FEREDAY, Testenhall, Staffordshire, coal dealer. . CHAR].sa Asuronn, Birmingham, packing case maker. Joux Russzu,, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, VOW. JAMES HANBOII, Hanley, Staffordshire, hop merchant. CitAsoow UNIVERSITY.-The election of Lord Rector took place yesterday, when Lord I. Russell was defeated by Mr. Mare, who was returned by a majority of nations and separate votes. - - THE QUEEN DOWAGER.—Letters were received at Marlborough.bouse yesterday morning, announcing the safe arrival at the island of Madeira of her Majesty and mate, all in good health. are mostly occupiel with quent. &ALES ZEFF.CTED UP TO T 1 ,f Yesterday's prima wi t Saab., Nott., 8e.., & E. In., Roston, Slam, and Bir, 3/ Bucluastumantre, 6 d Caledonian, 33 Cheater and Holyhead, 214 Eat Spilira, 251 .. L. and E. and L and D., 13 Do do. 161. F.. and H.,6 E. Countles, 164 Do. Extension, per Cent., No. 1 d Do. N. and L., 49 E. Lincolnshire. 11 1 Edinburgh and Glasgow, 47 Gt. Northers, 1 GL S. and W. (Ireland), 22 Great North or England, 220 6 Gt. Western Halve., 534 Hall and Selby, 99 Ipswich and Norwich Ext. Scrip (late Caleb. and Ely), 11 Lane. and Yorks. Halves, 33 Do. Fifths, 61 6 Do. W. R. Union, 21 d London and Blackwall, Lon., Briea., and S. Canal, 416 Do. Con. .. Eighths, 204 Lon. and N. Watarn, 133 Do. Qrs. New, 64 9 Do. Fifths, 13.1 Do. 401. sh., M. k R., 60 Do. IW. sb , M. & 8., A, 11 1 Do. 101. sh , M. & 8., C, 44 • the arrangements eons.- WO TWO DAY IN LONDON. I be found in last page:. Loc.& 8. Western, 65 Mao., Bun., and Mat., 14 Midland, 199 10 Do. 401.. h., 414 Do. 3 1.. h., 64 Do., Bir., and Derby, SS Norfolk, 1344 Do. New 201., 24 Do. Guar. 54 per Cent, 5 North British, 254 6 Do. t/ Dn. Thirdri 4 N. Staffordshire, 64 74 Eleotnalt Central. Is & Dover, 284 Do. de. No. I. 1 IL 4I Do. do. No. 2, 104 4 Do. do. No. 3, go Dn. do. No. 4, 31 Tort, Nam., & Berwick, 324 54 lao. Original New. & Bar., 304 Do. N. Shields Fur., 29 Do. Extension No. 2 (Newt. & Bee.), 114 Do. O. N. E. Per., SI Tout & N. Midland, 754 Do. Pref., 134 161 Do. E. sad K. R. E... 274 Boulogne end Amiens, 144 Lyon. Sc Aruttlon (Cow.), 34 N. of trance, 12 Detests & Bordesux, Paris and Lyons, 64 SOAP TRADE.-LoNDott, Nov. 15.-At the public sales on Friday a large quantity of Tallow was sold. It wu not generally of goad quality, but the price was reasonable. Tke demand for Soap appears to be un usually short for the time of year. Price of Y. Candle on the spot, per ewt., London, 441. 6s. to 451.; Liverpool, 455.; Town Tallow, nett price, London, 465. ; Rough Fat, letter price, per steno of 8 lbs., London, 21. 71d.; Newgate Market, for good Fat, average price per stone of 8 lbs., London, 2s. Eld. to 2.1. 9d.; North and South American Tallow. London, 421. to 441. 6d. ; Liverpool, 425. to 431. ; Stuff, London, 365. to 375.; Rough Btuo London, 255.; ' Palm Oil, London, 315.; Liverpool, 295.; Cocoa-Nut Oil, London, 661.; Resin, fine, transparent, London, 55.; Liverpool, 2s. 6d. to 71. ; Alkali, strong and weak, per cent., London, 21d. ; Liverpool, 21d. Extra pale Soap, nett price, exclusive of chests, frright, Bc., per cwt., London, 50s. ; Liverpool, 491. to 50s. ; mottled, London, 52a.; Liverpool, 47c to 48e. CORN.—Acrivala at I Counties Railway, for the Malt Wheat Barley Osts 'lO6 granaries, by the Eastern c ending Nov. 13: Beans Pees Seed - --- Roar 3,773 Balouriorox, Nov. 13.-Wheat sold on rather easier terms ; Barley at a decline of Is. t )2s. per qr. Oats, Beans, and Peas were sold at former rates. Wheat, 525. to 5-55.; Barley, 28s. to 31r. per qr. ; Oats, 10d. to Ild. per stone; Beans, 48s. to 521. ; Peas, 38s. to 41s. per qr. Cuts9curtun, Nov. 15.-Oar market today extremely dull for all descriptions of grain. Wheat receded from Is. to 2s. per qr. from the rates of this day week. The trade in Barley is slow, and prices remain unaltered. Oats continue in demand, but the trade not brisk. Wheat, 121. 10s. to 14!. per load. Barley, 271. to 345. per qr. Oats, 245. to 355. Beans, 40e. to 575. Csunstmon, Nov. 13.-A good supply of Corn, with little variation in price • a large _ proportion of the Barley es com very coarse . uality. Wheat, red, 465. to 49c ; white, 50s. Barley, 2 &. to 30a. ; fine, 325. Beans, new, 365. to 40s. ; old, 48a. to 50s. Peas, 48s. to 50s. Oats, new, 20s. to 241. ; old, 28s. per qr. DoNcearia, Nov. 13.-We had a much larger supply of new Wheat; the condition not generally good. The best dry qualitiee of old and new were Is., and inferior samples ls. to Is. 3.1. per 3 bushels lower, with a moderateaale at the reduction. For Oats we have a most limited demand, also Beans. To make sales of either to any extent less prices are taken. Both malting and grinding Barley are lower Is. to 24. The following are the present prices: Wheat, new , 19s. to 21s. ; fine, 22*. to 235. 6d.; old. 19s. to 21s. • fine, 225: to 23 .'.6d. Blendeorn, 17s. to 205 .; fine, 21s. Rye, 13s. to 154. ; fine, 163. Beans, 17s. to 18s.; fine, 19s. to 205.; old, 203. to 225. Peas, white, 16e. to 17s. ; grey, 17s. per three bushels. Oat's, new, 22. to 255.; fine, 26a. to 305.; old, 24 1 . to 28 5 . ; fine, 30e. to 345. Barley, 30s. to 33e. ; fine malting, 345. to 37a. per qr. HADLEIOn, Nov. 15.-Our supply eremite to day exceeded that of any day since harvest, but the trade for 'Wheat and Barley was excessively dull, spa Is. to 2s. per qr. lower than lest week. No risible alteration in Beans and Peas, being few of either on offer. HEREFORD, Nov. 13.—A fair average quantity of Wheat, which realised the prices of last market day, but the trade was not over brisk ; fine red, b2s. to 645. ; fine white, 665. Fine malting Barley wee seas , and fully supported former prices. The quantity of Beans on offer was small, and ruled a shade higher. In Peas and Oats no alteration. lIMITIICODON, NOT. 13.—0 f Wheat the best samples Were fully Is. per quarter lower than last week, but, at the de cline, found ready buyers. The inferior parcels were 2.. per quarter lower, and less free of sale. Barley and Beans were each ls. per suarter lower, but in Oata there appeared no differ ace in price. KENDAL, Nov. 13.—Tha supply of grain was small, the morning being very wet and stormy, and prices were some what higher. Laconia, Nov. 13.—A good apply of Wheat, and sale' were made at about the sane rates as last week. Barley, Beans, and Oats, without alteration. Wheat, from 55a. to 58s. Barley, 324. to 375. Beans, 654. to 635. Oats, 28.. to 353. Peas, 565. Flour, fine, 445. per sack; seconds, 42a.; thirds, 40a. Nottwica, Nov. 13.—The principal part of the Wheat was in a very bad condition, which made the miller. very reluctant buyers, and for such Is. to 2s. per qr. less money was given ; whilst the dry and good samples nearly main tained last week's rates. The supply was fair. There seas a good quantity of Barley offering, and the prices of this day se'nnight were fully supported. In other things little paring. Wheat, white, 665. to 605., weight ellbs. to 631bs. per bush. imp. ; red, 62a. to 58s. Barley, malting, 325. to 334., 631bs. to 6411 be. ; grinding, 295. to 31.., 61Ibe. 621 b.. Oats, 295. to 31s. Beans, 40a. to 429. Peas, 40s. to 425. per qr. imp. to the grower. Flour, 365. 6d. to 375. per sack from the miller. PRESTON, Nov. 13.—We had about an average supply of English Wheat to-day ; the best samples were readily sold at a decline of 6d. per windle ; but a considerable proportion 1153 out of condition, and prices were irregular. Irish being held for last week's rates, few sales were effected. Flour without change. No malting or grinding Barley offering. Beans sold freely, at 16s. to 21s. per qr. Oats, upon a limited show, though the demand is not active, commands Id. per bushel more money. Oatmeal is a little more in quired for ; but being freely met by holders, it is difficult to establish an advance upon Irish manufacture, whilst English must be quoted fully Is. per load dearer. Indian Corn and Meal the turn higher. A.verage Wheat, fide. 6d. per im perial qr. - - RICHXOND, YORISHIRS, Nov. 13.—We had only a thin supply of grain. Wheat sold front 7s. 3d. to Be. 6d. Oats, 3s. to 4s. Barley, 41. 3d. to 4s. Gd. Beans, Gs. to Ge. 6d. per bushel. - SHREWSBURY, Nov. 13.—This day's attendance wu lame, and the trade ruled firm at the following rates;—Wheat, 6s. Bd. to Bs. Id. Barley, 4s. 7d. to Is. 10d. Oats, 3s. 3d. to 4s. per imp. bush. - - SWINDON, Nov. 16.—Wheat was plentiful ; the best samples in grinding condition made within se. a load of the prices of last week, yet all poorer samples were of very dull sale, at a depresston of 10s. per load, or 2s. per qr.; the highest price given did not exceed 28s. per sack, weighing 63Ibs. per bushel ; some good red, 266. ; inferior, 24.. to 255, per sack, weighing at least 2481 b.. per sack. Finest Flour, 441. per bag of 2801bs. ; best seconds, 425. ; inferior, 40s. Barley was offered freely at a further decline of la to 2a. per gy. Best malting, 335. per qr. ; good, 31s. ; heavy grind ing, 30s ; inferior, 28e. Good old Malt, at Bs. to 6s. 3d. per bushel ; new, at from 3d. to 6d . per bushel less money. Oats not in great demand; prices, therefore, remain stationary. Beans and Pegs also without variation. Rye not much in request. Winter and spring Tarts about the prices of last week. Yanmorrw, Nov. 13.—Our supplies of grain are spin but moderate. Wheat sells on much the same term as last week; the best dry samples are taken off by the millers at late rates ; but the cold and light samples are a •ery dull sale, and rather lower. Barley, although a slow tale, is without alteration in value. Beans and Peas sold on the same terms as last week. Oats firm. Wheat, white, 535. to 565. ; red, 48s. to 53e. Barley, 28s. to 31s. Beans, 42a. to 445. Peas, 425. to 465. Oats, 241. to 30s. SLIGO. Nov. 13.-Our market' are advancing. Oats, lls. tolls. 6d. per bushel. Oatmeal, 14s. per cwt. Indian Meal, 10s. to 10s. 6d. per cwt. Wheat, 26e. per bushel. American Flour, 345. per barrel. ALTONA, Nov. 9.-Wheat has been in steady demand for England ; and having been in limited supply, prices have been gradually creeping up. For good 631 b. red Upland the prices paid to-day are 635. to 638.0 d., and 51s. for 621 b. Holstein, and there remains little on sale. The purchases during the last few days are about 3,000 qrs. For spring shipment at Lower Baltic pinta there has been increased in quiry of late, and we believe that to-daythere would have been purchaser, at 445. 6d., or perhaps even 468., with the usual advance at once, but there is nothing offering under 465. Barley flat, and Seale, 501 b., 295. 9d. Danish Barley, 245. 6d. to 245. 9d. for autumn, and 24 e . 9d. t o 26 5 . 6d. f or spr i ng, with few transactions. Oats on the spot quieter, and to be had at 461. 6d. per 2751 be. Danish Oats, 311 b. per bushel, 16e. 6d. to 17s. 3d. for autumn, as well as for spring. Pram the spot in limited supply, sad nice 40.. Dania Peso held at 365. 6d. Tara, on the spot, 345. to 365. 6d. Danish held at 34e. W. Rapesee without trenaectious, and nominal at about 26l d . 16s. far Lower Elbe and West Cast. Linea& of good quality, for shipment in Sweden, offering at 42.. 6d., weight 641 b. to 651 b. per bushel. Cloreneed, red firm, but white decidedly cheaper. We quote 265. to 444. 6d. for ordinary to extra fine white, and les. to 435. for middlinit ta fine rod. Rape Cakes in much request, and very scene. For a cargo mooted hen soon 51. 7c paid ; freight from this to the east coast of England, shout 12e. to 13s, per too. Linseed Cakes in demand also, and not to be had under 81. 13a., on board at Flensburg; and 81. 16c, with 241.6 d. freight to England, asked for a cargo offering from Pomerania. Hantirno, Nov. 9.-We have had a lively demand for Wheat during the last few days, and must again quote prices here la to 2s. per quarter higher ; gsod red Wheat, 621ba, fetching 52a. to 62.. 64., and 63114., 531. to 53e. 6d. ; the litW left is now held rather higher. For shipment from Holstein, 62113 a. Wheat was sold at 465., and 631b5., held at 475. to 48s. per quarter on board. Barley continues quiet; a little Seale, Mibs. here, was taken at 30s. ; Jutland, at 24a. 9d. • and Seelend at 255. 6d. to 265. A large butanes has b een done in Oats for shipment from this port and the Elbe to France, at Ifo. 6d. to 17s. 6d. per qr. on board, 3616 a. to 361b5., but there is less demand now ; Danish are held at 16s. to 16s. Gd. per quarter. Bean . are unaltered; damp samples are held lower. In Peas less busi ness is doing; but best boilers are still held at 403. to 42a. per qr. Ocauional purchases of red Cloverseed are made at full prices; in white nothing doing, and lower qualities can be bought cheaper. Rape and Linseed Cakes are held too high for the demand. Prices of Corn Wheat, Anhalt and Mag. red, 153 185 ; Marks and Brunow, 153 165 ; Meek. and Pont., 150165; Holstein, 142 156; Lower Elbe, 167 159 ; Rye, Russian, 78 87 ; Marks, Meek., Pom., 93 103 ; Holstein and Lower Elbe, 91 98. Barley, M. and Oderbruck, 82 90 ; Anhalt and Mag., 80 87 ; Lower Elbe, winter, 60 70; ditto, summer, GO 70; Meek. and Holstein, 60 55; Lower Elbe, 44 52 ; Buckwheat, Meek., 78 100 ; Beans, 102 112 ; Peas, 104 125; Vetches, 100135; Rapeseed, 154 162. KONIOBI3IIIIIO, Nov. 3.-Oar supplies are still of no COON sequence; our price*, therefore, keep up well. Of Wheat there has, however, appeared some fine parcels ; and the qua lity of the new crop proves in general satisfactory. Fine high mixed Wheat, GOlb. to 6116., is still being paid with as high as 45e. M. per qr. f.o.b. ; and good mixed 591 b. to 601 b., 435. 6d. to 44.. ; 591 b. to 60Ib. red Wheat could be purchased at 424. per qr. f.e.b., or perhaps a trifle lower. We quote fine white Peas, 345. 6d. to 355.. Beans, 33e. per qr. free on hoard. There are orders in town from Scotland, also front London, for both Wheat and Pulse. Linseed is cheap ; fine /crushing, 345. per qr. f.o.b. Oats, 16s. per qr. f.o.b. Srerrtte, Nov. 8.-Wheat continues in good demand for consumption, and *ells readily at prices equal to 48.. e . r . f i riL qr. f.0.b., for Uckermark and Pomeranian quality. is also in request, and command. 28.. per qr. f.o.b. " S - Zi ' l boiling Peas, 375. • large Uckermark, 405., f.o.b. Freight : 4.. per qr. for Wheat has been paid to the east coast of Eng land, including London. STRALSUND, Nov. 6.—Our present prices are for Wheat, weighing 611 be. to 621 b. per bush., 46s.'to 475. per qr.,f.0.b.; for Barley, weighing 511 be., 255. per qr., f.0.b.; and for Oats. weighing Albs. to 3.511 n., 18s. per qr. f.o.b. ; at which prices several cargoes have been taken for Guernsey and Jersey, also for some Scotch ports, from which places there are still orders here. Our stocks of new grsin are at this time trifling ; but the new crops having yielded abundantly, we have no doubt some large quantities mty be obtainable by-and-by. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Clock. Messrs. Pattanden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is a steady demand for all Hops with colour and quality, at the following prices New Mid It L Eeat. W. oto 51. 12 I Yearling Kent. p. cert. 5.10 to 31.10 New Weald of Heels 210 to 1 0 Yearling Same: 2 sto 3 3 New Nunez ..... 2 10 to 3 10 Old Uops . 1 oto 2 0 HAY.—SJITTHPILLD, Two"' Clock.—Messrs. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, report the trade very dull. Ktrte Meadow Oa to 75a I Raven --it to —a Blasw.. .1 . 65. to 30 Inferior ...... as. to eh elotor to 90s. CATTLE, &c.—Total of C►ttle received in London, by the Eastern Counties Railway, for t►e week ending Nov. 13: Bents. Sheep. Pies. Calves. At London At Stratton! station 4 At Tottenham Total ASHBURTON FAIR —About 1,700 Sheep penned, and most sold ; prices rather declined. The show of Bullocks was small, as also Horses. The day being exceedingly tine, the attendance was large. Fat Sheep fetched 6d. to 61d. per lb. ; breeding Ewes, 18s. to 255. each; some very prime lots fetched 30s. each. COLCHESTER, NOT. 13.—The trade was by no means im- Proved since last week, and prices may be quoted rather ower, except fer fat sheep and Beasts, which fully supported former rates. The transfers in leas stock were but few. Pigs sold on quite as good terms as last week. KINGSTON FAIR, Nov. 15.—The Beasts left unsold on Saturday were again driven into the fair-field this day, about half gains off. The largest Oxen were sold at least 10s. under the prices given on the first day ; the Welsh black Cattle at ss. less, and then many were not sold. The Scotch do. were all sold at a decline from the first prices demanded. Poor animals, of every grade, scarcely found a bidder for them. Good hunting, carriage, gig, end hack riding Horses sold well. Nonwicx, Nor. 13.—Our market exhibited a large show of Scots and short-horns. There wu an immense deal of hominess transacted, and last week's prices were barely sup ported...A great many distant buyers are w►iting the result of our minuet fair, at Hernpton Green, Norfolk, which takes place on Moaday, the 22nd inst. Pat Beasts, few in number, at from As. to 131. 6d. per stone of 141 b. The peas were badly filled, and no sales worth notice. In store Pigs little doing. Fat Pork, 7s. to 7s. 3d. per stone. Suitawasuar FAIR was but moderately supplied with fat Sheep, and the attendance of buyers was also small ; conse quently, prices remained at about the same as was obtained a month affo, 61d. per lb. ; but little inquiry for store Sheep. Pqp not fat, and far store, sold better than of late. - - STLMTORD Sr. Srmox kND ST. JUDEFLIII.—The show of Sheep was not so large al on some former occaaions, only about 4,000 being penned. Very few fat Sheep were exhibited; those sold fetched good prices. Lambs varied from 18a. to 30s. each ; and Shearlings from 325. to 425. There was a l middling show of Horses, which fetched average prices. The show of Beasts was unusually large, particularly of home-bred. ; of Scots there was a very short supply, coin- pared with the show of farmer years. Few fat beasts were exhibited, but most of those were sold at from is. 6d. to 81. per stone. Drape Cows were sold at about 101. to 111. each. In the latter part of the day a considerable number of stem Beasts remained unsold, but this wasprincipally owing to the very large allow. Swtsrnox, Nov. 15.—The choioest Devona reached lls. per score pounds; second quality, 10s. 6d.; moderate, 10s. 6d.; contract, 9s. Fine fat Calves, Ile. per score; moderate, 10s. 6d. Sheep were not so numerous as some market days ; best Downs, 4s. Bd. to ss. per stone of 8 lbs.; Cotswold, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 841. ; second quality, 4s. 2d. to 4.. 4d. ; fat Ewes and common Sheep, 4s. Pigs, the best delicate dairy-fed Porkers were sold at 1 ls. per score ; large fat Hogs above the weight of 5 score pounds, 10s. 6d. A good supply of lean st or y, for which trade was very dull. Donna Darren Kent was throughout a dull market. Wedden, of first quality, were sold at a reduction of from 2a. to 6e. a head below what was obtained at last Falkirk Tryst. At the close of the market, the best lot of Wedden that were left could have been bought for 14s. Ewes were also down in like proportions; Wedden and Ewes, of in ferior quality, realised scarcely one-half of their original purchasennoney; and even on Wednesday evening a consider able portion of the Sheep remained unsold. The highest price obtained for Wedden was 23e. 6d. A lot of Wedden from Ardvoich brought 171. The priors of Ewes ranged from about 9s. 6d. to 148.6 d.; though some were disposed ofat Ifs., while • few were parted with so low as Ss. In the Cattle market sales commenced slowly, with the best sorts at a considerable reduction in price from lest Falkirk Tryst, and amongst all sorts • general dulness prevailed. At a late hour in the afternoon, it was estimated that one-third part of the black Cattle remained unsold. An ordinary number of low country Cattle appeared in the market, and in this description of stock a considerable amount of business was done. Such as were suitable for marts were in demand at prices varying according to weight and quality; ordinary fat brought hom 68. 6d. to 7s. per Dutch stone. For calving and farrows there was also a fair demand. In the Horse market, a good Horse brought a good price --say, from 201. to 361. ; ordinary and inferior kinds down almost to as many shillings. - - HEr.so.—The supply of young Beasts for turnips at this market was limited in point of numbers, and owing to Hallow fair being held this week, there were few buyers present, and sales were consequently dull, those sold realising prices similar to recent markets, but several were driven off without exchanging owners. There was only one lot of fat Cattle shown, which was sold st fully 6s. 9d. per atone. There were but few Cows and Sheep in the market,•and, owing to the high prices asked for the latter, little business was done. Prices from 6d. to Sid. per lb. For Yesterday's Markets Hs last pays. SHIPPING. MAILS Artaiwzro.—Dublia.3 ; Waterford, 2; Densghadee, 1; French, I ; Flanders, 1 ; Horton 1. LONDON, Nov. 16.—Wind this day at noon, light breeze, and dull, hazy weather, with rain. On SlVANAGE.—Spectates, Weot Indies. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 15.—W.—Cheetah. from Cork, for Labrador. Sailed Ferrion, Hannah. Off port : Margaret, St. John's. 13aPiiol, Nor. 15.—V7 .N.W.—Arrived : Eliza, New foundland. _ _ . FLEETWOOD, Nov. 14.—W.N.W., blowing hard.—Ar rived : Ropheinia, Quebec. LIMERICK, Nov. 14.-B.W.—Arrived : Meth, Quebec. DEAL, Nov. 16.—W.N.W., light. —Arrived : Warrantah, Port Adelaide; Ottawa, Quebec; Oronto, St. John's; Bella Portia', Bahia; Tktorkaladen, Rio de Janeiro, and sailed for Copenhagen ; Albert, Baltimore, and sailed for Bremen; Princess Victoria, Quebec; Una, Quebec. Sailed: Herschel, New Orleans; Zampa, Porto Rico; Norden, Pernambuco; Adventure, South Seas; John Cooper, China. Arrived from river: Apprentice, Bussorah ; Vere, Jamaica. OFF PILL, Nov. 6.—Sisters, Quebec, for Gloucester. bluncuts, Nov. 12.—Sailed: Sir J. L. Goldsmid, St. jig°. LLAWNELLT, Nov. 13.—Arrived: Ann, Quebec. MILFORD, Nov. 14.-B.W.—Verier, Liverpool, to Stettin, w ith loos of bowsprit, figure-head, cutwater, &c., having been in contact with a brig, nun* unknown, yesterday, off the Small Light. CARNARVON, Nov. 12.—Arrived: Hindoe, Quebec. WHITIRATEN, Nov. 14. —S.E. Arrived : Samuel, Quebec. _ WEXFORD BAT, Nov. 13.—Hiberola, Mirandchi. YOTIONAL, Nor. B.—Tottenham, Quebec. STILLNOTOILD, Nor. 12.—Pnuteis, Bt. John's. Ponnmorra, Nor. 16.—W.N.W.—Bachelor, Quebec ; Jane, London, for Jamaica ; Carlotta, London, for Palermo; Orestes, Newcastle, for Hammusals. Passed by : Ragastban, ham London, for Bombay. TORBAY, Nor. 14.-1410, for Barbadoes. 'lj t liffilrt4l No. 379.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 16, 18 t 7. [3d. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE Two o'Clock.—The abeurdity of the reports com muaicated by telegraphic dispatch from Dover yester day, about the discovery of a conspiracy in Paris against the government and the King, would seem to be partly manifested this morning by the silence of the Paris papers on the subject. It remains to be seen, by the farther arrivals of to-morrow, how the reports arose there, if any such were in ex istence at any time, and in the next place it would be advisable to learn something of the parties by whom they were transmitted here by telegraph, if really without any existence. The committee of the Stock Exchange, it is said, are about to make the matters subject of inquiry, as v e r y heavy transactions took place upon the faith of the re port, and large losses were incurred inponsequence. There is no doubt that a telegraphic diaNtch was re ceived to the purport stated. The funds have continued in an agitated state all morning. The prices of Consols first quoted were 831 to 4, from which they advanced to 844 buyers, receded to 84} to reached 841 to 4, and are now again 84} to 1, both for money and account. Reduced Threes were 821 to 3 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 811 to 4. Bank StockjB7 to 9. Ex chequer Bills, Is. discount to is. preniiiim. Our foreign market remains without change, the jobbers being occupied with the conclusion of the set tlement. Russian, 105 to 7. Danish, 80 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 534 to 4 ; the Fours, 824 to 31. Spanish Fives, 161 to 1 ; the Threes, 274 to /. Mexican, 154 to 16. Portuguese, 20 to 2. The commercial intelligence from the United States, by the Cambria, is generally reported favourably in the private advicee. But, from the distrust of bills prevailing there, it was thought that parties would prefer to send specie to make their payments with, and that therefore more geld would come over. Breadstuffs maintained good prices, and it was consi dered that the yield of the late harvest there had been considerably overrated in the first calculations. Exchange on England at New York ranged from 91 to for 60-day bale, good ; but at Boston it was 10 to 101 for 30 days' sight bills, drawn by and upon first-rate houses. -- ---- -- ---- ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, An n.., I 3 per CL Code Ae.. 344 i 3 pet Ct. Reel 81 3 14 per C,ente., 444 4 3 per Ct. Coos. Lane., 841 4 Lathequer Billa, 1 die. 1 prom. IIOREION FUNDS. 3 Per et- Brierrian Bend., 94 6 1 per Cast. Omen& Bda. 174 184 64 per Ct, Beg. Hood., 88 90 Grenada Deferred Bd., 34 4 24 per Cant. ditto, 6 per CI Nuke.. OK 134 la 6 per Ct. Brazilian Bd.. 77 9 6 per Ct. Pemba 11r1a,16 32 Ditto Nen. 72 9 Portuguese QM. P. 70 2 4 per Ct. Buena, Ape. 8d.., 1.3 6 6 per Ct. Bailin Ida, 106 I Ditto elitism Bd . , IS 8 Ditto Ilmodoi Da..164 1 Ditto Columb. Def. Rd., 3 per CI. Illosedib Ih, '273 Colombian Eqinalor Bd., 24 3 Spanish Men 13 1 3 per Ct. Denten Ma., 80 2 14P•11111 PIIMIn 31 i , 24 per Ct- Dutch Bd., 63, 4 t pew CIL Vermin 32 4 4 per Ct. C 4114 Dutch. 634 3 view& Deforted Bd.:, 8 10 PRODUCE.—MINCING -LANE, Half-past Thro.— The public sales of Sugar consisted of 150 hh6. West India, 2,600 bags Mauritius, and 3,000 bags BengaL The market opened evidently under a depression, as was anticipated, from the suspension of the leading sugar-broker's house, whose circulars appeared in the moraing papers to day, al though we do not think, when the first impres sion hu subsided, that it will materially influ ence prices, because it ought not so to do at this season and the present low prices. Importers are buying is largely, to sustain the market. Refined, steady; lumps, 525. 6d. to 565. ; to pass the standard, 545. to 545. 6d. —Coffee is going off steadily.—Rice : 1,600 bags middling, white, broken, mold at 13a. to 13s. 6d.—Saltpetre: 200 bap sold in public sale, refraction 8, at 305., which was 6d. ad vance.—Rum ste ady.—ln other articles no alteration. RAILWAYS.—Shares have partially recovered to-' day from the panic of yesterday, and are found rather scarce. The French lines are also higher. This being pay-day of the settlement, dealers and brokers ght erportos. The malibi Bit rgib, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be nods up mornour of the 17th November. TM Wag Inffia NM* excladiag Bermuda, Nassau, Havana, Rangagga, New Odom, vera Grua, Temploo, and Porto limo, and Wean thorn lir Jaunt', Ipmen, Manta Martha, Chaim, Ptinams e Went Ora PE South M BL Juan-dit-Nicianigaa. will Ye aria up au the morning of the TO bat Thema ler Mei North Mead^ lairmeada, and the United Mobq ell lamb up 111 the wink. tee Nth November. TheratoMaisgtrtilhrelea issiKansio, Imam lalandm, reillikhlew•GullualreNwelhemeAmt e er a d China, mo tiotathunpeoe , hie mods man eiggranggittbe November. The demi ma; vie Illameillea, to Ma Niedlterranesa, Egypt, Adam. etweelie. nal( !teal, &e., will be made sp on Um evening OHM The malls ter thriglien& MOM Yam Diemen'. Lund, and New Zawitead be undempealbeeembeef the Sorb November. The mail. for the Mae. the Lear Plate, menu Video, Perna. been. Bahia, Madeira, Chad Illanse Arm, will be made al , on the twining of the 4th Doarsher. aniassrowDzinu. ....m.norear OR Tee Lem." Lyelye swede( nye, yeeg bitabollebblb by Tee o'clock ye Ow iv of rabllrthee. SION WATifirIDOWSDOZ. Ton D.* -75••loo 7 . Alteraeos, 611•18. 8.••• 7. To lleosow—Monsiogail ob. pen 8 ; Ainesoado 11 W. prig O. LONDON, TUESDAY, NO V. 16. THE new appointments occasioned by the vacancy of the see of York will excite more surprise than episcopal arrangements usually call for. We have already expressed our opinion of the common prac tice of selecting undistinguished candidates to fill the highest ecclesiastical offices. Either as an ally or an opponent, the church will be most conveniently dealt with, through leaders whom it is disposed to respect and obey. Vigour of character, eloquence, reputa tion for ability and learning, enable a bishop to I become something more than the nominal head of his clergy. When they feel that he is their superior in knowledge and judgment, as well as in position, he generally acquires an influence which enables him to I speak in their name, with the confidence that they will carry out measures to which he assents, and abide by conoetaions which he may think expedient. Through one large and liberal mind enlightened views are spread through an entire diocese. It is true that some of the cleverest and most active of the existing bishops have minds neither large nor liberal ; but the obstructive power which they display is a sufficient proof of the necessity of selecting advocates of en lightened ecclesiastical policy of at least equal abi lity. An archbishop who should be as tolerant and as zealous for improvement as the most unprejudiced layman would afford little aid to agovernment which he supported, if his suffragans and his clergy confined themselves in their relations with him to strictly ca nonical obedience. lf, however, the ministry was bent on adhering to the old routine of mediocrity, we are bound to admit that it could not have chosen a more respectable candidate for the primacy than the Bishop of HEREFORD. Dr. MUSGRAVE'S second promotion will probably excite leas surprise than his original elevation to the episcopal bench. The skill and tact with which he managed his hereditary influence in the borough of Cambridge, his usefulness even in the elections for the county, from his popularity . and his seal as a farmer, combined with his reputation as a man of business, acquired by the management of the great estates of Trinity College, of which he was bursar, and with a high personal character, to recom mend him to the government whose Chancellor of the Exchequer was member for Cambridge. His conduct as Bishop of HEREFORD has done justice to the choice. By attention to his duties, by a business-like manage ment of the affairs of his diocese, and, above all, by a frank, simple, and manly bearing, he has secured both the good-will of his clergy, and an unusual amount of popularity with the laity of his diocese. Though well known to possess strong and genuine religious feel ing, he has, we believe, kept himself entirely clear of all controversial squabbles ; and, as far as he is con cemed, the diocese of York is not likely to be troubled by an inundation either of I'useyism or Anti- Puseyism. We have no objection to make to Dr. MUSGRAVE'S new promotion, except his want of claim to it on the ground of striking ability or general reputation. In every station he hu occupied he has been respected as a man of sense and of good feeling ; but no one ever supposed him to be eminent as a divine, a scholar, an orator, or a statesman. To the profound and severe learning of the Bishop of ST. DAVID'S, to the eloquence and versatile ability of the Bishop of OXFORD, or to the scientific reputation of the Dean of ELY, also a thorough man of business, the new arch bishop makes no pretence. He is simply a fortunate man who has done credit to tke preferment which is thrust upon him. In quiet times, we hare no doubt, he will get through the not very difficult business of his diocese and province with general satisfaction; but if it should happen that the church requires an able adviser and a prudent leader, and the state a co adjutor who can secure the allegiance and sympathy of those whom he represents, we fear that it will not have beenerudent to exhibit this new proof of the degree in which a clerical career, like most others in England, is closed against talent. The great age of the two archbishops has for some years enabled the Bishop of LONDON to assume, in a great measure, the position of representa tive of the - English church. In the negotiation connected with the Jerusalem bishopric, and in the ecclesiastical affairs of the colonies, he has taken the place which properly belongs to the two archbishops. Without blaming him for an encroachment, which perhaps naturally arose from the circumstances, we are strongly impressed with the expediency of subjecting his proceedings to the control of a colleague or superior not less active and energetic than himself. We can scarcely expect that Dr. M uso Ray a will fulfil these con ditions. His experience of an easy life at Cambridge and at Hereford will not have prepared him to con tend with the indefatigable love of being busy which distinguishes the ecclesiastical BROUGHAM. After all, of the requisites which we suggested as essential to the fit discharge of the vacant office Dr. MUSGRAVE possesses several. He is a man of sense, a man of the world—not a fanatic or agitator. The only fault we have to find with him is, that he is not a man of commanding character and ability. The Times, waiving for the occasion its character of an official journal, prophesies great evils from the appointment of Dr. HAMPDEN. The choice of the reams professor is certainly rather strange; but we believe it will be found that the most numerous party in the church has its hands tied in a way which will prevent any vehement opposition to the appointment. One of those alarmists who delight in using extraor dinary means for the accomplishment of trivial ends, lately, through the Morning Post, exhorted the dean and chapter of Manchester to refuse obedience to the cove d'elire issued in favour of Mr. LEE. " What," as he forcibly observed, "are the penalties of a preamunire ?" (that mysterious bugbear, which acts by terror, like Demogorgon's dreaded name'). " What are any temporal penalties to a violation of co nscience ?" Mr. EE'S offence consisted in some liberal commonplaces uttered—not by Mr. LEE—bat by the Bishop of Worteeirrea, at a meeting held in honour of the new Bishop of MANCHESTER. The dean and prebendaries of Hereford have now a ouch better opportunity of earning the martyrdom of a pramunire by refusing to elect Dr. --.- 14 ..PDEN ; but we believe they will decline the formidable honour. The Standard repeats the announcement of the Times, and very significantly makes no remark upon it. The fact is that Dr. HAMPDEN'S heresy, whatever may have been its demerits, has altogether been lost sight of by the party which the Standard represents, in the more formidable and newer perversion of those who are supposed to approximate to the Antichrist of Rome. We doubt the prudence of the appointment of Dr. HAMPDEN. He is well-known, without being emi nent. There is • popular prejudice against him not counterbalanced on his part by great merit or great capacity. His power to do good will be constantly checked by the knowledge that a slur hu been thrown on his orthodoxy. If he had done great ser vices to literature or divinity, or to the public, his re putation and his merit would soon outweigh the vague dislike of his character which prevails among many who are totally uninformed as to the grounds of their disapprobation. As it is, he will weaken in popular estimation any cause, exposed to prejudice and op position, which he may have occasion to advocate. It is, however, possible that in his new position he may display powers which have not hitherto been known to exist. Our readers will not expect of us to enter into the merits of Dr. HAMPDEN'S Hampton lectures, which created so much clamour some years ago. We may however remark, that subsequent events have proved that orthodoxy was more frightened than hurt en the occasion. High church and low church, semi-pa= and semi-diameters, united in the burst of which MU created by Dr. HAMPDEN'S appointment to the regius profrenceship. It was resolved that