The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-05 00:00:00

IP -a f- • e 4 so gat Cirtiagitt,T,ifeLlaglePrn.t. ntr i fi , FßO:rl: l A. gc. .40 St 9 waive ilimentatin.-lIKALTII, silitrAl Vr.r. all' me w.„ no ' I gerINSINI Y.-.Estraets from the 301.ohtion id ' H E NATURAL REGENEHAT()It of the 1)1- 1r ‘ ,...,,,, , „ „„,)„,,,,..,„., villa. onentives. or rtiedirtnea " t oo. by a .1111.1; itatrir . . egittile, mid infallibio 0,34 . 1, 416V1,11,ZWI,AT:r 7 TTITZ= V I ZV I tt.:701= 10_.„ 101 c o at copy. 24. nod Beet. gam. after showing f r ankpreclusiely and OCTV d ay s quo. lied nusllial authors nt and modern , ihat 1 .."";1 wee In thee two simple fro doctrines :-Dits That nese, an tery 11111_,..0 a l, db.. , originate m, or have their watt in, &win lii= og uic ennuis the otornach and inteetlnce , t_ That the tern. 18 _,...,": kit Ilturon relief btained in HID. Pergidive rueilleinie. and P... i. mt ninv...l at the high prim of the a... Travail. and furpetua 0 801- they aro illmeted artinnt i Pen on to dewed. hi; ria."'" l ' vw g otay of scrofula and pulnionary ounsuottithin. mused by Indi• At u.. ..lyrhult. after ten ie. , medical treatment in Frame, eLwasittkihn to the verge of the grave. ficlenoe *reined powerlese re p Of mild: hot we will quote his own won Tho only fiend maw` to &feet this tledderatuni yr. discovered In 1a32, by mir a.m. wry, whilst In Africa to he contained in the plant r_..,..... by a preparation of which be completely lm, from hir=7,i,.. and vestige fan aptarently hopelemease of punary _......ii' -- in and scrofula. and which for ten years previous had balirlo.t .. i . k7j a tifl of the mi.( Itl4o French physicians. Even under the goat and ii...... a m, listens the ilivives had continued to Inengine their rtiVaitel r ii . t , , ni t , th:t f tl l. d . P.lV , :taki the i ch..° of Africa. which .."6lthen. l ' ilion the ritiamidlint un o; re lL. ' v l t nli th f . f . i k se r Man ng l Otto iteralinra on.* trleil as part of the dally food. 11:: ~,,,.. ..1.4,. of this. &Mix. curative nutriment were noonnotrith. 7 . 1"' .ialg,sl the introits return home. where a continuance of wed dOt for too years mod his iyatem entirely fawn eo , hose hotilful di..essisss. and he has enjoyed the twist lierf ' ect w aa err dace Itellg,thm and an Imperfect chyllflcation. .which 0 . r a biro IWIEII tho 4 rot the 010.2.00., are now nephew by hostelWl. mien. gintefitily arid works up 00.01 hpanithat, ~,,,,, tisl. howling an extraordinary degree.f onenry to body and _a a ej of haropiny between these tn.., which formerly had never ...7.7,0,ied. Pince hls own recovery. the discoverer has he oath a•itosesitur In though:nig of carce the xlutary R and l e tras, awry iota restorative effect. of his Reialenta, on the au out aduierits enumerated lit the " Natural Regenerator.' It a . th.mpentle uent of gentle but steady and Irruelsitilde a ,' we, toiled lite gruel In water. milk. or clear beef ten, It may be W. by children of one ',or and operant, as wet aii by the ,most am.,' o f bar. t0000000.1.:11.4 /... tIVIIt - .11{4, , t01 S. arrowroot. Its hinting ./mope. IN MrciOhnlog tides- , accomplbh what no other ret lt; ././tet Of thirst yin.. we shall tn.. more fully In the ,-,,,.%,na .o,t o,oline her:. tO 41 , 111 it Nolte extracts from the „A edehratol itio lira! 0 ritert in,upport of the sh mile doctrines atm. 0,..egml Pic ..rigin of internal dieteres, and the pernkieus Influence •• maw, and enemas. Be commeme by quoting from Abemethy's work on the Coast!. ....., th ,,,, n an d t r ,ediocnt of Limit til.rie, mit: Disorder. In . i rj aa cti,,ii. of the Intestine. ihe ......I may prodece In the neuron. cyrient • diminution 14 the function.. of the brain even so as to °cowl b upplaly vol ttetoti.l.o3 uaralysis affecting i wily one half of the hod . . ' , Nadal< of carnation. noising delirium. partial nervous inactivity and )' a a ..thility. or thn oppoolto, Kate of Irritation and pain It may in; dew In the inescider system weakneve. (remora, and pd. , thi, i. 0 .,. - ,: . Ipm, afectum••of nee. and onertilsiona It Iran elCite fever by d's ' wane the set tin of the amirulfcrim. .v.tent. and 0000,0 various I ..;tti aim:* to , tho twryou.. Irritation which it pnyluces. and by the weak- 0 ...aka I. consequent on nervous disorder or Imperfect chylifliatio .n . , „f jai te ach. ./t• Whkh hare a COntiWnit) 4 iurface with the ...the •toni On at. mouth, Bps. Akin, eyes. no.. and eani. .3 be `wad or aceravnted by this eminftint." - fire Ilt,Atenta Aratima Is lobe obtained et the ham e Barry and 0,65.1 rd. Vioaviilly. London. To be had at their f i t eigns I Lo I gall;-Mawr.. fic.a.tro And Peach, ten deakni, flB and rid - pfectini,.. Wee. Alibis+ and Co.. tat dcalcr, M. aracechurch street e' on.l'W 11. OW. teVII. VV. Strand And at Tunbridge Wolfs. of Mr, TAa . s i a., (tevaley Library. Atul at Manche... of Mr. J. W. 11°141 - 14 rAhooo,,tmet.. In gocketi-of Olh. each. at 100. , 81b. tech, at 1 '", t a gadia: damp 011tY. but addinc Is. for the canister • and, at fi TliC s awn ft.-cocks. an rolditiiinal shilling for ciarrilice. Atherli; aohty f „mbar ya/ table and nursed. at We. for alb.. Blit r fp r fi bib, , eektier, awl esist.ter Illettgod. pit _C,tontry iticut. for the ale of the Revel.. Arabia. with un- I Illegißeeoll"."ferenre, may apply to Meant. Du Barry k Co. eperious rd.:eat/dive of the itevalenta Ambles. In the shave aside •tikili Mr. Du Barry woes as A handwadt to ot a „ i b, din. and which, in la:, an Inquisitive fellow P rge n c i ll th3 er on'tinhc ma between Boillome and Paris. who had admired h Hof e,, it,,,,k-nt.. mistook 1 toot ferule baring t ham 'lr'''l"' or . --a rent to s i a.antry with a piny, - of the Regenerator, Mr. Du 1100,7 feels Mini duty to the bathe to state that. In oleo to avoid Inn isitii it 10 agrocare to attatih to enchrant•ter his +cal and written slgnat ' or Moth ."h l e l a g-- Dir !tarry and Coo.'-without which none are genubie7anil the n beltdion of either is inavdeit partio,t by the penal •tptyt,...bad Ir.. Era anti. thouM perfectly harmless tam . ardiy. as it ha. the es.,-i of inflating or h 1:,,,,, tnalt; he 1 . 1 i. 11 In ropyrtio. ttre .0 Might that the crud quantity Talittlicri to gr; ""kn y t a o a s on the system gives • distaste for other nutriment. and I 'm w tet Yet ettent an obstacle to muscular' Progterity. DU BARBI' k Co, ..... lcuirgitw ELL'S r. C IDK TO lINALTII AND LONG LI FIL with Diet Tables for all Complaints. Fry it J. CVLVEZIIRLL. M.R.e.S., A. 0., !a 10. to P.rf , t digestion. tranquil feelings. o good alb rear- a dear bead. and a contented mind. By an olwerranco of tho logrortiono herein contained, the feeble, the nerraucly delicate, PM to the mart shattered toretitutinn, mar acquire the greatest mount 4 phy.inal booploma and roach to health the NU period of MI angel to imam. To he had of Sherwood, 23, Patarnnster.row : Carralbo, 147, Fleet greet: "ann. St. Combs!' : !falcon, 4.57, West Strand: or direct from do both •. la. Arzyll.olcoo. Reeent-strect. - - - - Fl7o' L KI.riNG. Importer of I /hem. Whotcale Flori.t. 2. Chi Ise now ready for *ending out Ids LW SI Fte .uell fine sam...l curly Tulips.LlTournvel U Doe Van Th.ll Tulip, U Mc nauml Itanuuculurt. U flue namnl double Anemouce. If 01.dlolty, JO warranted Dutch mob , of the b VV'"" bowel hymedirdely. ROOTS.-THOMAS F. )UTeII FLOWER ROOTS from sttardc+l street. New road. London, lebrated boxes. containing p Fine named tri. Angelica. 1: Fine ".;;;;,1 ..... Ir. Fine named Narri.e, 50 Cri,Zi<:;;;;.;!;1',,,:•;(;;:* (f 7) i;;;;t7y ILargest Moe Crocus. yl I.amwt white Cesocils. sod quality. which will he forwarded or bores containing half of each of mast collection of root+, orders should EJ. DENTS MANUFACTURE of WATCHES and CLOCKS I. protected ty three oeparate natant. Ladles' *pat cold watchea, with gold dial. awl Jewelled In four bole", debt pima.: rcntlerneuse ditto, enamel della, ten-mamas; youths' Aker watchev, four mines*, eunatantlal and acrurately-eoloi direr lever vetches. Jerellal In four holes, ale eulneaa—DßNT, 82. Strand: 33, Oleampur-.trees:nod 34, Royal Exchange (Clod To. Ana). HUNTING EXERClSE.—Gentlemen walking. suffering frorn relaxation, Ste.. should t7 W. 11. Erel SUSPENSION BANDAGES, admitted to he the beet In. In u‘e. The number of acePlent. , that hare haprened to horsemen Swat nwiecting to wear one is beyon , l conception. Since the intruder. Om of W. H. R. A, to gentlemen ever think of riding without • they net only prevent , wriom , consequence., hot odd much to the comfort of hose curds. Poke to. and fst. etch. Gent'ernen rending the Mae of rAr wabts may have one per pod. and transmit poreaswatamp* for the mew with four for prAtage.—Addrema W. BAILEY. 418, Oxford. street. Lomlon C011'()SITE CANDLES, Sid. per lb.; went enrollee, : Gam. wax, 1.. ; fine wax.l , tranenalwat vac 19. genuine wax. 2, ; bed xperm candle.. 1.. 9d.: Mem amde..d, wand wlek moulds, 7d. ; Halm' comixwite. led.: Preen, Yid. Yellow ....sp. 54,, and now. per 11She. ; mottled wwp, end f.le. W e and palm rasp, 1%, Id per packet; ben , vn Windme. x, 9d.: almond. s. tie Elolar oil. 7a 3d. Per gallon xenl. 4. ; rmr labia or arout.l. : hod .perm 04. 8.. Bed needing ens. K en. pg lb. for end,. lt DA P 1:8 nid edabliehed warehoune, Q. BC Kw opyx.iceSlnughter4 Coffee hnnse. TE BEST REMEDY for INI)IGESTION. — NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended ma drool,. hot certain remedy to all who auffer from indtreqlon, dek haelach... 1411.ni- , and liter complaint,.: they act on a Powerful tonic and g x, aperient. ',marling I n to the etomach , and corm - more to De, a agm.—Sold houlp at la. ld.. 411. t , . Val. and Ila each, A. W ILLoUII II RV and Co., boo B. 0. Wind us, en, itlahovato -1., and ncarl) all int.lirthe vendcra.—Bu awe to salt for Norton • awl do nnl ne neroladed to nominee an imitation. - - (lAUTlON.—Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the V Patent Waffle a trifle more profit, TONI the meet Ppuriottg rem. pewee, under the tole t.f " Mamma? Oil;' roma under the Implied .tenon of royalty and the corcrument deportment., alth ehallar attempt, at deception. It 1... therefore. Imperative on poreha.., to ece list the wop bo rd, RnaLan.l ...tlacamar 011" arc In Oro line. on the =of each bottle.—Priee 3e. Gd., To.; family tth, ,equal to four OF. FA.; and double that glee, 7.15. per bottle.—Sold by the pro. yeletork at fe. Ilatabhgerden, London, bad by all rexpoetable ehembts SI perfumes. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o 'Clock. By - the arrival at Southampton of the Peninsula] and Oriental Company's ship Jupiter, Capt. Meeham, Lieut. J. Inglis, MN., Admiralty Agent, we have accounts from Gibraltar to the 27th; Cadiz, 2fith ; Lisbon, 30th ; and Oporto, 31st ultimo. It was reported at Lisbon that the ministers from France and Spain had solicited their recall, in conse quence of their respective governments having failed to demand the full completion of the protocol of the allied powers. The political intelligence appears in the best form in the following letter of our cor respondent LISBON, Ocr. 29. The visit of her Majesty Queen Adelaide to Lisbon terminated on Wednesday last, on which day the Howe left the Tagus, being towed over the bar by the steamer Ter rible. Her Majesty, however, bad a narrow escape from a severe fright, if not from a great danger, as, when nearly at the bar, the towing cables broke; and, from the state of the tide, and the absence of any wind, the Howe, but for the letting go her anchors on the instant, would most certainly have drifted on to the Cachops. By judicious exertions this calamity was avoided, and shortly after 5 o'clock the Howe was safely across the bar, without her Majesty probably having been aware of the peril she had escaped from. The name of another member, too, of the English royal family has recently seemed an importance in connection with the polities of this country, the Estandarte first circu lating, or most probaby inventing, a rumour of Prince Albert having written a private letter to Prince Ferdinand, commenting upon the want of faith in respect to the non fulfilment of the articles of the Protocol. In the few lines I was enabled to send you by the Strom boli, I told you of the elevation to the peerage of M. Rodrigo da Fonseca Maghalaes, and of his colleague, M. Mscario de Castro ; the Queen has also called to the Chamber of Peers the following chartist leaders, although not of the faction of the Cabrals: Hansel Antonio de Carvalho, Sousa Acevedo, Manoel Duarte Leitso, and Nicolau d'Airochella—promo tions certainly unexceptionable. The Duke of Palmella would not stay in Lisbon, and went so far even as to he firm in his refusal to attend a cabinet council when specially convened by the Queen to attend. The Duke said that when irnominieusly and insultingly ex pelled Portugal by her Majesty's minister Cabral, he con sidered himself as exonerated from every office held by him under the crown. In election matters (for the municipalities) the Cabral party have it all their own way. The Cabral victories are everywhere. The news I communicated in my last of the intention of the Finance Minister to nay up shortly the first half-year's interest of 1846 of the domestic debt will, I much fear, prove unfounded. It turns out that the chances of any payment to the creditors of the state, domestic or foreign, are more remote than ever. M. Franzini, in his pnrtaria on the subject, addressed to the junta of public credit, orders that department to commence payment forthwith. There ought, it says, to exist in the coffers of the junta of public credit more than the sum requisite for the payment off the interest of the debt, &c. This statement of the minister'. is met by the members of the junta declaring and showing that it is not the case. The junta now turn upon the govern ment, and accuse them of having seized upon and appropri ated contrary to law a large amount of the revenues specially set aside for the use of that department, leaving the directors of the customs-houses and the tobacco contractors liable to be sued for the sums misappropriated. The junta exhibit their balance sheet, and show that all the moneys they have in hand, the property . of the public creditor, amounts but to about 80 contos of rem ; while between the present time and the end of the year, they can by no possibility be in further receipt of more than 150 conlos. Now, the interest alone upon the internal or domestic debt for the six months they have been called upon for, is 400 tenths. The junta now call upon the government to refund the abstracted sums, and declare in plain terms, that should conciliatory measures fail, they are prepared to assume a position —once taken, it will be difficult to retire from v Of commercial matters there is little is to he said, trade here being affected by the state of affairs in England. The respected Oporto firm of Cockburn+, Greig, and Co., whose suspension of payment I had eceaaion to mention, have met their creditors, who, w.th but two or three exoeptior.s, most willingly acceded to the terms proposed by the partners-65 five per cent. to be paid in three yeors, by periodical in stalments of 10 per cent. ; the composition offered is eon. sidered most liberal, and from the personal character of the parties, little doubt is entertained of their making strenuous efforts to pay eventually in full. The firm of Joseph Van Zeller and Sons, of this city, have also convened a meeting of their creditors for Saturday next, the 30th instant. Until after the meeting, nothing can be positively stated, but small hopes are entertained of anything like a dividend in this ease. The failure, as I be fore advised you, is not of great amount. On the Exchange there is but little doing. The quotations for paper on London were, 30 days, 541 ; 90 days, 511 1. ' Distrust is very general, and more than one of the minor houses are looked upon with suspicion. Sovereigns I are at 4,500; dollars, Spanish, Brazilian, or Mexican, 930; Lisbon Bank note of 4,800, at 1,870 discount. Several of the Lisbon houses in the Manchester trade are stated to be on the point of winding-up their affairs; retiring from business is the term used:, but I believe, unfortunately for the English manufacturer, it will be found in most cases, when looked into, that the business had retired first. .. _ Oer. 30.—P.S. The mail from the south being a day behind, I em enabled to add a hasty line. A sort of ministerial crisis has been gone through. M. Rodrigo da Fonseca Maghalaes, one of the recent elevations by her Majesty to the Chamber of Peers, having been entrusted with the formation of a new cabinet, but his efforts were without a chance of success. A coalition was desired, but the Septembrist party reject all kind of compromise with the Cabrals. ";The bill, the whole bill, and nothing but tha bill," is their na tional cry—they will have nothing to do with the court minions, the Cobra's. So the present ministers retain office until the meeting of the Cortes. The obnoxious battalions are ' still kept on foot. The Queen and Prince, entirely in the hands of the Cabral., will listen to no remonstrance on this head; indeed, their disbandment would be fatal to the court views upon the elections. With this wretched horde at their disposal, they will make an attempt to carry them, as they have carried the municipal ones, at any cost, at all h •zards. A new plenipotentiary from Austria. in the person of Count Esterhezy, has arrived. He had audience on the 28th, and, although summonses were isausd for attendance at the palace on that day of the Marquis of Louie, Sade Bandeirs, Silva Sanches, and others of the popular party, not one appeared. Yesterday being Prince Ferdinand's birthday, a desperate attempt was made to get up a something of an illumination last night. It was a sad failure, with the exception of the various berracks, and the public departments: • dozen pounds of rusblialats, and a few pinta of oil, was the full extent of the enthusiasm displayed in the three great and most pro minenti streets—Guld-street, Silver-street, and Cloth-street. I did not s-e one single house or flat with lights, and in the Rua il'Alecrirn, one single exhibition of loyalty only served to exhibit the failure in more extreme colours.—M. de Varrennes, the French Minister, has solicited his recal. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. The Paris journals of yesterday have arrived, with the despatches of our correspondent, but they com municate nothing important. The Duchess d'Aumale left Paris on Wednesday, en route for Algiers. Palos Bosse, hoc. 4.—For Money.—Three per Cent., 76 00 Firm 115 13; Your.. 100. Belgian MVP per Cent.., 1440, 99; Do. Tarn.uaLa.llalf, 501 Raman Loan, 100. Iteasury Bond., 4f. Bank Shares, 3,2:5. Exchange on London (sight), 25 75. The Madrid mails of the 30th have arrived, but their contents are altogether destitute of interest. hol_an, Orr. W.—Three per Cents., 26 3.16 1 cash ; roar per Cents., ISM , =A; Fi,e per Cents., 154 cub, 151 paper; Nadu., 4 paper ; Coupons 1 D cub , Tank of St. Ferdinand, 124; Bank co St. Debella, 112. Exchange on London, 111-100. Letters from various parts of Switzerland have been received. By that of our own correspondent it would II appear that the troops of the Valais, prevented from marching to the aid of Fribourg, have arrived at Lucerne, to reinforce the troops of that canton. Advices from Neufchatel, dated Ist inst., announce that the coun cil of state of that canton has submitted to the resolution of the Diet which places the cantonal contingents under the command of General Dufour, but it has resolved that they shall not be employed against the Sunderbond without the formal authorisation of the cantonal legislature. Letters from Bale, dated Tues -1 day last, say that on that day it was expected that 'the Diet would finally resolve on measures of execu tion against the Sunderbond. It was expected that Fribourg would be the first point of attack. Advices from Berne, of the Ist inst., say, that an encounter had occurred between the troops of Valais and Vaud, near St. Maurice. The former, consisting of about 2,000 men, issued from Sion to St. Maurice, had attempted to pass the bridge at the latter place, but had been repulsed by the Vaudais. It is certain that in the district of Aigle, there were four battalions of infantry, two companies of carbineers, two companies of artillery, and about 1,000 volunteers. Four additional battalions had marched for the same place. A letter from Berne of the 31st ult. says:—" We have this moment learnt that the government of Appenzell (Inner Rhodes) has come to the same reso lution as Neufchatel, and refuses to place its con tingent at the disposal of the twelve, and to make an appeal to the Landsgemeinde if any new requisition is made. The determination of Bale Town is not yet known." Letters from Rome of the 28th mention the retire ment of M. Morandi, governor of Rome, who is suc ceeded by M. Savelli. Cardinal Prince Altieri is named President of Rome and Carmarca, that is political chief of the city and province; and, at the same. time, President of the Municipal Council. Cardinal Antonelli has been appointed president, and M. Rusconi vice-president of the council of state. The report was again current of the retire ment of Cardinal Ferretti, who would, it was said, be succeeded by Cardinal Amat, the present Legate of Bologna. The news from Ferrara was disquieting. Instead of showing any intention of evacuating that city, the Austrians were making preparations for its permanent occupation. An engineer had been sent there to superintendent the works necessary for the enlarge ment of the barracks appropriated to the imperial troops. A vast quantity of military stores and equip ments had been ordered to be sent there from Venice. INTERVIEW OF THE BIRMINGHAM DEPU TATION WITH LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Yesterday the deputation appointed at the meeting recently held in Birmingham, in reference to the financial and commercial condition of the country, had an interview with Lord John Russell. Mr. G. F. Mr!erz introduced the deputation, and then observed en the inefficiency of the government mea sure of relief, that the great reduction of the profits of trade had rendered it impossible for merchants or manufacturers to borrow money at a high rate of interest for the purpose of employing it in their trades, If they borrowed it in any case it would only be to meet engagements already entered into, and pressing upon them, but in no cue to embark it in any new under taking. He further strongly cautioned Lord John against the danger of listening to interested and irresponsible advisers. It was clearly understood that a gentleman he would not hesitate to name (Mr. Jones Lloyd) had great influence in advising the government in these injurious measures, without sharing the responsibilities. Now he did not object to government inquiring of experienced men, but he did object to this surrender to an irresponsible party. Mr. R. Spoor/En showed that though importations of gold were taking place to some extent, it did not appear in the Bank coffers, and would not appear there till the measures of government were of so efficient and decided a character as to restore general confidence. Ile then showed the rapid ces sation of employment that was going on, and urged strongly both the inhumanity and danger of allowing the people to be thus deprived of their means of existence. Mr. Scuoterrecn confirmed Mr. Spooner's views, by showing that the foreign orders on hand were only very par tially being executed, on account of the difficulty of convert ing even the best bills into cash or any available means. On Mr. SALT being naked what was the rate of discounts at joint-stock banks prior to the publication of Lord J. Russel's letter, he stated that, u far as be bad heard, it did not ex ceed 74 per cent., but that on the publication of that letter it rose to 9 per cent., 10 per cent., and even higher. Mr. Salt then proceeded to call his lordship's attention to the very in jurious effects of his measure. The excessive rate of interest demanded compelled holders of property to make forced sales, under the most unfavourable circumstances, thus de pressing ruinously all pr.iperty. The general fall in the value of property thus effected by the money laws, and the attempt to mend them. could not be less than 20 per cent.; and taking the value of the property of the nation at five thousand millions, which was a low estimate, the loss, as regarded the power of meeting engagements effected by his lordship's measures, or by the measures he maintained, was not less than a thou sand millions, or more than the whole of the national debt. The further effect of raising the value of money higher than the rote of profits was to make it impassible for manufac ture» to employ the people. It was a law against the pro perty, the solvency, and the life of the people. He warned his lordship that the people would not submit to be exter minated in this way the manufacturers would not submit to it. He, for one, would stand by his men, and he had no doubt that others would do the same, and they would permit no government to exist that did not enable the people to live. He called on his lordship to review the vast wreck that had been made. He hoped his lordship would not think him disrespectful if he offered him proof of the ignorance of the government. So late as February the Chancellor of the Exchequer boasted of the sound state of the country, and treated as visionary the fear of danger . Again, he told the Newcastle deputation, even on the 28th of September, that there was plenty of money for those who could offer good security. His lordship, twentydays after, acknowledged the difficulties of the country to the Liverpool deputation, but told them he could give no relief. (His lordship said he had told the Liverpool deputation that he would give them , an answer the next morning.) Mr. Salt resumed. Very true, my lord, but the answer was a refusal, and a clam tion that your lordship would not violate the law. Within five days your lordship did violate the law; and in the letter by which your lordship did au, your lordship did, with sin gular candour, acknowledge that all your calealations and all your anticipations had been shown by the e rents to be wrong. Mr. Salt denied that the misfortunes of the country had been in any respect brought on by railway speculations. The railway undertakings were sound and valuable undertakings, con ducive to the national welfare, and in no degree exceeding the national strength. They had no more to do with share- Tbbing than the gambling-houses had to do with trade. They were aloof and uncontaminated hy these practices, which were confined within an entirely different circle. He reminded his lordship that no difficulty occurred till the Bank of England began to contract its issues, torefuse all customary accommodation, until, to use Sir R. Peel's own cruel and appropriate phrase—until the Bank put the screw on. That was the marked period when prosperity was turned into ruin —that was the error and the guilt; and it west bitter aggra vation to attempt to conceal the crime by libelling its vic tims. Under the effect of this screw the navvies and the labourers could not be employed ' • they were deprived of their means of existence by law. Mr. Salt required that a large measure of relief should be immediately given,—that money should be freely advanced at moderate rates on all good securities,---and that meanwhile a full inquiry should be instituted, with a view to permanent legislation ; and he thought it his duty to warn his lordship that if the minister* would not give relief he should feel it his duty to apply to her majesty for the immediate dismissal of ministers. At the conclusion of Mr. Salt's appeal, his lordship replied, that if he listened to the representations of the deputation be might afford temporary relief, but that his compliance would involve a tenfold measure of suffering hereafter. Mr. MAKON fully confirmed the statements that had been made of the distress of the people, and that Birmingham was rapidly falling into a distress as great as that of other parts of the country. Such destitution could not be attributed to a bad harvest a national thanksgiv ing for abundance refuted this ; but it must be attributed to the obstinate adherence to a monstrous error in the money laws, to the maintenance of which every other interest, every consideration, the solvency of the middle classes, and the lives of the people were to he sacrificed. He felt assured that if his lordship could become aware of the extent of suf fering of the people. that his great consideration and humanity would induce him to grant ample relief. It was the duty of the deputation to deal candidly ; and, with all due respect, he was bound to tell his lordship that unless imme diate redress were given, an immediate appeal must be made to her majesty. He trusted his lord. ship would feel it a most sot inn duty to the country to recommend the necessity of an inquiry into the principles and opi mtion of the present system of currency. He trusted his lordship's mind would be impressed with the circumstances under which the country is labouring. Mr. IlanLow urged upon his lordship the necessity of measures of relief, such as would restore confidence and pre vent the breaking up of trade. On Lord .1. Russell rising to close the interview, Mr. Salt expressly asked his lordship whether he was prepared to grant present efficient relief, and a full inquiry into the ef fects of the existing monetary legislation ? His lordship, after deliberating for a few seconds, replied, " Ido not say that I will or I will nowt." The deputation then retired. y ' &e"; r 7 121 - to 141 . IN , per 341, to sot. rr qr. Oats, 225. to 28.. Pea, 40s. to 443. Beans, 420. to 460. GAINSROkOVOIt, Nov. 2.—There wee a good deal of busi. new dons at this inarktt to-day • a numerous attendance of spirited buyers caused a good deal of Wheat to be cleared out, at advancing prices, 3s. per quarter being obtained o%er last week. MALPANTORTD, Nov. 2.-At market to-day the Wheat trade was firm for secondary sorts, and le. per qr. dearer for good quality. Not many eager buyers of Barley, unless at ' reduced figures, to which our farmers were not disposed to submit, and we note first qualities firm, second cheaper. Both Wheat and Barley in good supply, with no other grain shown. Wheat, 465. to 665. per qr. Barley, 263. to 325. Beans and Peas, 403. to 445. Oats, 245. to 30s. HITCHIN, Nov. 2.-The Wheat trade to-day was firm; but Barley was Is. lower. Other corn much as before. Wheat. old, 325. to 365. per load ; new, 295. to 31s. Brans, old, 32e. to 3.15. ; new, 225. to kss. Tares, 335. to 38s. Bar ley, 271. to 335. per qr. Oats, 245. to 30s. MAIDSTONE, Nov. 4.-This day there was a good supply of all grain, principally of Lent Corn, the demand for which was limited, but prices unaltered. We quote Wheat Is. to 2a. dearer than last day, with a slow trade. MANYINOTREE, NOT. 4.-Our market to-day is firm, fully 2s. per quarter dearer for Wheat. Barley, on the contrary, is very dull, the finest malting Is., and middling and inferior sorts 2s. per qr. cheaper. Other grain no alteration. NEWBURY, Nov. 4.-There was a moderately good show of Wheat for this day's market, for which high prices were demanded, but an advance of 2.1. per qr. only could be esta blished, a great proportion of which was much out of condi tion. A rather large supply of Barley, which declined Is. per qr. on the best description, and 2s. on the inferior. Oats. Beano and Peas without change. Averages to the 30th Oct. : 863 qrs. Wheat, at 535. ; 774 qrs. Barley, 3'2s. 10d.; 11 qrs. Oats, 20s. 9d.; 50 qrs. Beans, 441. 2d. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.-Supplies of corn continue small; and at this morning's market there was a good demand, at Is. advance en Wheat. Barley at former prices. Fine Flour, 445. RoMSEY, Nev. 4.-We had very few buyers here this day, and scarcely any samples were offered for sale. What few samples of Wheat were exposed fetched rather higher prices than lout week ; but the trade generally was dull. The stoppage of the Salisbury Bank exerting a great influence here. Rovovow, Nov. 3.-Wheat is abort supply ; trade firm, and le. per load dearer. Barley full Is. cheaper; quantity on offer large. But little alteration iu price of any other Corn. Wheat, 28s. to 3.55. per load. Barley, 275. to 345. per qr. Oats, 18e. to 265. Average, posted: Wheat, 21.85. 7.1. per qr. Barley, 11. 134. 3d. Oats, 11. 2s. 6d. Mgt:rots klowestra, Nov. 2.-We have had a good sup ply of both old and new IVheat offering at this market, at full Is. to 2s. over the rates of last week; with a good supply of all other kinds of grain, for which prices were about the same. Wh. at, old, 555. to 575, ; new, .158. to 575, Barley, old, 314. to 335. ; new, 345. to 365. Oats, old, 365. to 38e.; new, 28s. to 30s. Beans, old, Ws. to 65,. per qr. SHEFFIELD, Nov. 2.-A fair show of Wheat, which met a dull sale, at Is. per load advance. Other articles as last. Wheat, white, 225. to 245. ; red, 20s. to 235. Rye, 16s. to 17s. Beans, 21s. to 241. Pew, 17s. to 21s. per 3 bushels. Barley, malting, 355. to 375. ; grinding, 31s. to 3.55. Oats, 245. to 30s. per qr. tAItRIDOE, Oct. 4.-There was a good supply of corn. The trade for Wheat was lively, and sold on rather better terms. The demand for seed being noarly over, good prices are realised for grinding purposes. Prices for Barley are on the decline, both for malting and grinding. Oats maintain late rates. Beans and Peas come short, and unaltered in value. WORKINGTON, Oct. 3.-There wee above an average quantity of both Wheat and Oats at this day's market. Barley scarce, and but little business doing until near the close of the market, when a reduction on last week's prices, from le. to 2s. on Wheat, 6d. on Barley, 3d. to Gd. on Oats per 3 imp. bushel was submitted to. Averages posted for the Board of Trade :-Wheat, 57.. 11d. ; Barley, 331. Old. ; Oats, 23a. 61d. per qr. STOCKBRIDGE, Nov. 4.-Wheat of beet quality was 109. per load dearer; inferior samples about the same as last week ; top price given, 14/. 10s. per load; lowest, 121. 10s. Barley very plentiful, and cheaper by 2s. per qr. ; hest malt ing, 323. to 345. per qr. •, grinding. Ms, ; inferior, 285. ; Mall at Bs. Cal. per bushel. Oats were rather scarce, and 6cl. to Is. per qr. higher in price ; best 275. per qr, ; some soli at 235. Beans were offered at from 545. to 56e. per qr l'ess at from 46a. to 525. Tares at 6a. to 7e. per bushel. Srockrog-os-Tres, Nov. 3.-We have fair arrivals of ' Wheat coastwise, but the supplies from the . growers have been more limited during the past week, Th is morning we had a fair supply of grain, and a good attendance of buyers. Wheat met a steady demand at an improvement of 2s. to 3s. per qr. on hut week's currency. Grinding Barley in demand and 1.. per qr. dearer. New Oats and Beans met a slow sale at a decline of 2s. per qr., but good fresh old nearly main tained last week's prices. Flour in good demand at our quo tatinns. The following are the current prices: Wheat, per quarter, of 631 b.. to the bushel, south country, red, 575. to 608. ; mixed, 58s. to 615.; white, 61s. to 635.; old, red, 56a. to 695. ; white, 595. to 61s. •, Durham and York shire, red, 545. to 60s. ; white, 570. to 635. ; Mecklen burg and Pomeranian, 58s. to 60s. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 575. to 60s. Flour, fine, per sack of 28016., 435. ; superfine, 475. Rye Meal, 71. 10s. per ton. Barley, grinding, 265. to 28s. Oats, feed, 225. to 2.55.; potato, 265. to 28s. ; foreign, 21s. to '26i. Beans, new, 445. to 48s. ; old, 50s. to 56a. Peas, boiler*, 44.. to 48s-imports of Grain during the past weak Wheat, 1,252 qrs.; Oats, 100. Listentca, Nov. 3.-The Wheat trade this morning was small; buying rather brisk; prices up one farthing per Irwin since our last. Best white Wheat, 154 d. to 164 d ; best red, 141 d. to 151 d. per stone. Oats in good demand, 91d. to 94d. per stone. Barley, best malting, 80. to 94d. ; grinding 74d. to 81d. per stone. Flour, from 41s. to 425. per sea. Indian Corn advancing; prime, 81. 105. to 91. per toe; inferior, 7!. to 71. 10s. Indian Meal, best, 91. to 91. 10s. per ton; inferior, 71. to 71. 10s. WATERFORD, Nov. 3.-At this morning 'e market, the supply of all kinds of grain is very moderate. Wheat finds buyers, atan advance of 3d. to 6d. per brl. Barley and Oats meet a ready sale at full prices. Indian Corn and Meal in active demand, at the extreme rates of Saturday last. EDINEUROH, Nov. 3.-The supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market was fair, and sales were readily made at an advance of about 21. per qr. For foreign Wheat a good steady demand was experienced, and the finer descriptions were in some instances sold at Is. per qr. over previous rates. There was again a large supply of Barley, which met a very dull sale, at a reduction of le. to 2s. per qr. Oats were in good request, at a decline of la. per qr. from the currency of lest Wednesday. Beans are Is. per qr. cheaper, but Peas remain without alteration. Wheat, per qr., top, 725. ; average ' 625. 2d. Barley, top, 355. ; average, 31e. 4d. Oats, top, 305.; average, 255. lid. Beans, top, 495. ; average, 42a. 4d. GLASGOW, Nov. 3.-Since the 27th ultimo the imports from abroad have consisted of 7.500 brls. Flour, principally from Canada, and 1,300 qrs. Wheat. From Ireland, 670 qrs. Wheat, 5,000 qrs. Oats, and 1,800 qrs. Barley have come to hand, in addition to which, eight to ten vessels arrived yesterday, loaded chiefly with Barley, Beans, and Wheat from Wexford, and with Oats from the Shannon. Coastwise, rig Grangemouth, 3,100 quarters Barley, and 660 sacks Flour have constituted the only supplies. With an active demand fur Wheat throughout the week, an advance of Is. per boll has been realised upon fine qualities, and Flour has brought Is. per barrel over the rates last quoted. The value of Oats bas not varied ; but Barley has been offering fully Is. per boll under the reduction quoted in our previous circular. Beans rather easier to buy. Peas were held for somewhat higher prices, This day's mar. ket was well attended, and a good business was done in Wheat and Flour at fully the advance above noted, and likewise in Oats at steady prices. Barley met a dull sale at the reduction quoted, and new Irish Beans were offering 6d. to Is. cheaper. Wheat, 240th.., English, white, old, 295. to 30a. 6d.; red, 275. to 301. ; Scotch, white, old, 275. to 290. ; Irish, red and white, old, 245. to 251. ; new, 265. to 275.64. ; Dantzic, old. 28e. to 30s. ; Pomeranian, old, 28s. to 30s. ; Danish, old, 265. to 285.; Odessa, soft, old, 255. to 265. • Canadian, old, 255. to 275. ; United States, old, 265. to 295. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 245. to 255. ; Irish, new, 22a. to 241. Oats per 264th.., prepared Irish, new,lBs. 66. to 20s. ; undried, 16a. 6d. to 175. ; foreign, Riga, old, 17s. to 180.; Danish, old, 16.. to 175. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, old, 245. to 2,55.; Irish, per 2601b5., new, 23.. to 231. 6d.• Egyptian, per 2801h5., old, 19s. to 19s. 6d. Peas, per iBOlbs., white, old, 20s. to 225. ; grey, old, 20s. to as • Canadian, old, 20s. to 21e. Flour, per 2801b5., Engl ish, superfine, old, 435. to 455.; Irish ditto, old, 425. to 445.; fine, old, 395. to 405.; extra choice qualities, old, 455. to 465. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 29.. to 30s. • Canadian, sweet, old, 285. to 30s. ; sour, old, 245. to kg. Oatmeal, per 280165., Irish, common cut, new, 335. to 355. Indian Corn, per 280th.., 18s. to 20s. 6d. ODESSA, Ocr. 13.-The sudden rise which took place last week has fallen, and prices are now as formerly from 19 to 23 roubles. Freights, which got up from 35 to 44 francs for Marseilles, are now 4, and some live or six *curls have been chartered. There are but few velvets in port, and, if none should arrive, freight. will not go down whilst the demand continues from abroad. There are now DO veteels in port, loading with all baste. From let Jan. to 26th Sept., 1,554 newels lave arrived, and 1,166 left loaded. MALTA, OCT. 26.--Very few sales, and those mostly for ermsumption, have taken plane lately. A:off hard wheat in its. wheat per qr.•, Odessa, 3!a., Danube, 325. ; Turkish, 29e. Soft wheat Arof, 33a. Gd.; Danube, 26e. Gd.; Eounlelia, 225-; ErePtien sew. 258.; old white, 1148. ed.; red, 20s. Gd. Barley, Levant, 158. 6d. Indian corn, 18a. Gd. to 20;. ; Egyptian ditto, 15e. Beans: new, 22a. 6d. to 23a. 6d.; old, 21s. to 23a. Freights to Eng= ti r„ per qr. Exchange on london, 30 days government bill., 306 to 51; GO days' merchant's bill., 501 to 51 per dollar of 50d. CONSTANTINOPLE, Ocr. 17.-Our prices have had a slight advance, in consequence of non-arrivals to meet the local con sumption. The present prices are :-Aeoff bard wheat, 22 to 23p the kilo for export. Ismaili, 21 to 22 ; Roumelia, 19 to 20; thrall soft wheal, 13 to 15; Romania, IS to 16 ; barley, 81 to 66 ; Indian corn, 12 to 13; rye, 11 to 12; oat; 6to 65. In depot .-115,000 kilos bard sad soft wheat; 20,000 do. barley; 10,090 do. Indian corn. FreighU for the last week have been :-An English brig to load la the Danube for England, at 15a. per qr. ' • another, of 139 tons, to load at Moen for Liverpool, at 51a. per ton. Exch ange, 3 months, 110 p. the irArst i l, OCT. 11.-Many orders have been received for the purchase of wheat, but the sales have been few; the prices are too high, for the holders expect a rise shortly. There is • stock on hand, more than a hun dre d thousand kilos, and loads senvlng every day from the interior. OALATs, Ocr. 12.-Oar trade is in a complete state of stagnation, In consequence of the failures In Europe. Wheat is now 160 pisa. Indian corn, 95 p.; barley, 62 p. Freights fee England are 14.. per qr. Mareeilles, 41.90 c. SALONICA, Ocr. 6.-Although every courier brings us snug accounts of failures In Europe, which create a genera: discredit, yet we do a great deal in corn, In shipments for France and Venice. First quality bard wheat is 66 to 85 ; second, 711 to SO ; third, 65 to 10. Mrst quality soft wheat is 613 to 11; second, 64 to 66 ; rye, 45 to 49; barley, S 4; oats, 33 p. ALEXANDRIA, 007'. 9.-In consequence of the news by the Penhasular and Oriental steamer Aga, our trade in corn Ku aggn fallen Into a perfect calm. Beam are the only sztkle in de mand. Cotton of the fi rst quality is moth sought abler BALM, OCT. 111—Upwards of a hundred loads of wheat and barley arrive here daily. Prima at prewnt are: hard wheat, 131 to 141 ; soft do., 12 to II ; barley, Ito 54 p. SMYRNA, ()CT. 18.—Something has been lately done in a !.44s Int:Tt . rtst- tss exporistion. Ohre oil i 4 firm at 212 p. the quintal. Figs are firm—r,;, 70, 80 to 120. l'p to this day only 02,0.p0 quintabi have appeared the market. Nothing doing in Tcheraid raisins, the holders askiog the exoebitant price of 118 p. Exchange on London, 109. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock. Mean. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the old duty on Hops was officially declartd lut evining as follows liodiestar .C96,757 611 Cdaterbary ..... 31,544 13 61 Feat ..........»..... . .. 34,968 10 51 Words 1,442 3 01 6,937 4 91 2,135 14 Farnham Kingdota ......... &MOM 14 O Market very firm for fine Hops. New Mld & K Kama 41. oto M. 121 Temilet Kenlop. cw t lilt to 3/.1/ New , W.. 1,1 of Kwute 210 to 4 0 l'earllog tluwex ~ 2 to 3 3 New Sur.. .310 to 3 10 Old Hope „ 1 oto 2 0 lextilutne ..... 41to 5 12 1 SKINS.—LEADENTIALL, Nov. s.—llidoo, 561bs. to &albs., lid. to lid.; 61114. to 72114., Ild. to lid. ; 72114. to 80114., lid. to 2d.; 80114. to 881135., lid. to 2d.; 88114. to 961b5., 2d. to 2id. ; 96Ibs. to 1011bs., 2d. to 2/d. Horse Hides, 9s. Cal( Skins, 41 6d. to 6s. 6d. BERMONDSEY. Nov. s.—Polled Skins, 2s. 6d. to 3.. sa. ; Half.breds and Kents, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 9d. ; Down., 2s. t024.6d. CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock. The number of Beasts is considerably 'miller, owing to the non-arrival of several foreign consignment.; there are, how ever, quite sufficient for the demand. The trade has been so exceedingly bad at the dead-markets since Monday that to-day very little is wanted. Everything is lower, and many inferior qualities remain unsold. We have a shorter supply of Sheep, but the demand is very limited, and it is with dif liculty Mondat 's quotations are realised for best qualities. Several second-rate not disposed of, the dead.marki ts being over-supplied with this kind. Good Calves arc scarce, and rather dearer ' • a choice one readily makes ss. Trade con tinue' steady for Pigs. From Holland we have 141 Beasts, 1,110 Sheep, and 65 Calves. There are' 00'145 mulch Cows on offer. - of Albs. ad. ad. Per stone of 81b.. .. d. ad. Bed Seam. Ilurefords.. 4 4 4 4 Best Inas. t Ilf. bdo. Rh. 0 0 0 Best Short.honas ..... 4 0 4 4 Bent . . 4 ' 4 8 Second quality &ado.. 83 4 Do. do. Shorn . 0 0 0 Cabot . ..... 4 4 6 0 Evros sod second quality 3 4 2 Pigs ...... 4 0 6 0 Do. do. Shorn &A Dna & Ifaltbrods 5 0 6 2 Latol. . 0 0 0 Beasts at market. 905 .Sbeci.nnd Lambs. 4.550: Calms, 328 P4.g..425 APPLESHAW Feta, Nov. 4.-About the usual quantity of Sheep were penned, for which trade was brisk. Good Ewes and best Lambs sold fully ss. per head higher than at Weyhfil fair; inferior Sheep 3s. dearer. All were sold. Seine fine Hampshire Downs fetched 38,. each; middling, 355.; common, 30s. ; poor, 28s. Wilts Down Ewes, best, 36.. ; second quality, 345. ; inferior, 30.. Some half-bred and Dorset Ewes sold at from 345. to 401. each. The best stock Lambs fetched 30e. t, 335. each ; middling, 265. to 265.; poor, 225. to 24.. Fine Wethers, 365. to 425. each ; neat in size and quality, 31s. ; some down to 30s. Fat Lambs sold at 40s. to 425. each ; others at 365. to 386, or at about 71d. per lb. Fat four and six tooth Wethers made at least 7d. per lb. for best, and from 6d. to 64d. for other fat Sheep. Of store and other Pigs many sold quickly at rather better prices. There was a good supply of large Ozen ; some large store Devons, Herefords, and Short-horns, math. from 141. to 151. each ; moderate size, 121. to 131. ; small, 81. to 101. ; Welsh and Scotch 61. to 71. ; poor, small, 41. to Si. Large Calves, 30s. to 40s. each; small, 20s. to 245. Heifers in calf, 141. to 161. Cow and Calf, 12/. to 181. the pair; in terior, 11/. to 121. Horses, warranted, well.rbaped and in good condition, found ready purchasers at good pric,e either nag or working animals; some strong draft Horses making 351. to 40/. Caen ; moderate, 251. to 301. EXETER, Nov. 2.—This was a small market, but, notwith standing, it was by no means sold out, noose good Bullocks and Sheep, u well as other descriptions of stock, bring again driven home; still prices were supported. A few Bullocks, not of unequal quality, were sold at rates giving from 9s. 6d. to 9s. 91. per score, but the quotation for fat Bullocks must be stated at from 535. to 60s. per cwt., or from 96.6 d. to 101. Gd. per score. Butchers' Calves, as on the preceding week, were in numbers so far exceeding the demand, that these again became a glut on the market, and ere the close of the pro ceedings, good Calves, estimated at 21Ibs. the quarter, were sold for 341. a piece, or scarcely sd. per lb.; the entire quo tation, however, being from this price to Gd. per lb. As regards Sheep, business was very dull. A few lots of Ewes were sold at about 61d. per lb., but the quotations for fat Sheep must be continued at from 51d. to 61d. per lb. Store Sheep were on dull sale, at from 30v. to 40s. a piece. A lot of Irish Sheep, of a better description than of late, were driven in, but at a late period of the forenoon remained un sold. Of Cows and Calves but few were shown, and few persons making any inquiry after stock of this description. Ln•aaroo!, Nov. I.—Our supply today consisted of 1,966 Beasts, and 14,357 Sheep. There was experienced a fair demand for both Beef and Mutton, and at the close of the market but little of either remained unsold. Our quo tations are, for Beef, from 51d. to 614. ; and for Mutton from 51d. to 61d. NEWCASTLE ST. Luau's FAtR.-With the exception of West Highland Kyloea, there was an abundant supply of all descriptions of snore stock. There were very few fat Cattle, but a large show of Pigs. Horses were numerous; but few first-raters shown. The demand, contrary to all ex pectations, was exceedingly good, for anything forward in condition; and good steers for turniping were soon all bought up. Short-horned queys, two-and a-half years old, were a ready sale ; but mudding steer stirke, and a few Irish and black Cattle, were a very slow sale, and several lots left unsold. A large show of milk Cows, which met a middling demand ; farrow Cows were a very slow sale, but in-calvers, of good shape, were in active request. Pigs were never in more demand, and sold from Gs. to 7s. per stone. Horses were not in such good request as they had been of late, and anything but the very best description of hunters has fallen back in value considerably, while those that require the frequent application of the thong were almost a drug. The day was remarkably fine, and a greater amount of business was dose than was antici pated. There were a great many stock farmers present, as usual, from Berwickshire and the Lothians. SOUTHALL, Nov. 3.-We had a very little trade to-day, and prices were lower for everything. The price of Beef was from 2s. Bd. to 4s. 6d. Mutton, 31. Bd. to ss. 4d. Veal, 4s. to ss. Pork, 31. 6d. to 4s. ad. per stone of albs., sinking the offal. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 3.-We bad a good supply of Beasts and Sheep at market this morning, and a fair attendance of buyers, yet the market was heavy, and part stock turned out unsold. Beef, 6s. to Ga. 6d. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to 61d. per lb. Sheep, 5,300; Beasts, 600, We had a fair supply of lean cattle and maven. WORCESTER.-At our fair on Monday there was but . a small attendance of buyers, in consequence of many other fairs being held on that day. The show of stock was also small. Cattle of good quality much sought after, while the inferior experienced a heavy sale. Beet Beef fetched full 61d.; inferior, 6d.; but all was sold. There was a good supply of Mutton, which was all sold, at from 64d. to 7d. Not much Pork brought; average price, 6d. In the Horan fair a great many animals were shown, but prices were on the decline. EDIRRVROH, Nov. 3.-The Sheep in market to-day ware fewer than the number exhibited Mat week ; but sales were dull, and only the best quality maintained former quotations, inferior qualities receding in value. The quotations were: Top, per lb., Gd. ; current, 54d. to sd. ; inferior, 4d. to 34d. Although the number exhibited was small, a great part, at a late hour, was turned out unsold. The number of cattle exposed were also fewer, and the general condition of the animals was very inferior. Sales were very dull, and although a few superior lots fetched 3d. per stone advance on late prices, the inferior sorts would not sell at all. The quotations were Top, per Dutch stone, 91. 3d. ; current, 91. to Bs. 6d. ; inferior, 7s. 6d. to 6s. For Yesterday's Markets we tact paps. SHIPPING. Ma rai Waterford. 2; Denaghadea 1; Guernsey and Jersey, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1; Lis bon, 1. Lomat:a'', Nov. 6.—Wind this day at noon, S. E., light airs and dull buy weather. RAMSOATI, Nov. 4.—E.S.E.—Sailed : Nassau, Batavia. Dead., Nov. 4.—E. to S.E., light—Sailed: Catherine Elizabeth, Tobago; Portland, Mobile; Kingston, and Orion, St. John's, N.B. Arrived from the river and tailed : Dais Park, Sierra Leone ; Electra, Grenada. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 4.—S.E.—Sailed : Lady Flora, Cape of Good Hope and Madras. Off port ; Mediator, New York. PLTIOVTR, Nov. 4.—S.S.E.—Arrived: North Briton, Quebec. Off port : Kate, Sourabaya ; Ciesaria, Rio Ja neiro, for Antwerp ; Glenlyon, Quebec ; Mary Seaton, Quebec, for Southampton ; Sophie of Liverpool, Honduras. FALMOUTH, Nov. 4.—S.—Off port ; Jonge Jan, Batavia, for Rotterdam. ATH Bar, Nov. 2.—Arrived: Princess Victoria, St. John's, N B. CLYDE, Nov. 3.--W.—Arrived: Champion, Quebec; ' Troubadour, Demerara. Sailed: Urgent, Mauritius; Othello, Royal William, and Gipsy, Newfoundland. DUBLIN, Nov. 3.—E.N.E.—Arrived : Atalanta, Quebec. Kthorrows.—Arrived : H.M.S. Medway, Plymouth, for Bermuda. _ . \4 atearcaD.—Ssiled : Margaret, New Orleans. CORI, Nov. 2.—S.E.—Arrived: Antinar, Cuba. JERSEY, Nov. 2.—Arrived: Nameless, Labrador. 3, The Adventura de Heaume, of this port, was totally lost, in Black Bay, Labrador, on the 14th ult., during a heavy gale; crew saved; and a small Quebec schooner was totally lost same day, at Blane Seblens. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 4.—Arrived : Juniper (st.), Gib raltar, &c. BRISTOL, Nov. 4.—5.8., light.—Sailed Minerva, Ja =aka. Bw...rota, Nov. 4. S.E. Arrived : Ellen, Simpson, Cuba. firacncessis, Oct. 31.—S.—Arrived: Abran, and Lord Gambier, Davis's Straits. LONCIEMPI, ORlLNlT.—Arrived : 27th, Susannah, Hire miebi. 28th, Reindeer, Quebec, leaky. Hens.—Arrived: 31st Nov., Horn, Davis's Straits, with 7 fish, 66 tons. ABSEDIMM, Nov. 3.—W. to S.W.—Arrived: St. An drew's, Davis' Straits, with 6 &h. Senstos, Nov. 4.—S.E. to B.W.—Arrived: Royal Ade. Pioneer,lai s d r e x , t oc ebi ,i. , vtimieryot.Rileakze—syr,rhuliwartainf:gAs477lNnnewthßhenebarenn., U.B.aadenued Allan, Quebec ;• Hartlepool, Mirstatchi. HILL, Oct. ; Forager, St. John's, N. 13 . t gortss No. 370.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. 5, 1817. [3d. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Tnis DAY. POWELL V. BRADRURT AND EVANS.—The Attorney- General, in the case of Powell against Bradbury and Evans. tried before the Lord Chief Justice in London, on the Bth of July last, in which a verdict was found for the plaintiff for 5001. damages, moved for a rule to show cause why that verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the grounds that the verdict was against the evidence, and the damages were excessive. It was an action of assumpsit, the plaintiff alleging that he had entered into en engagement with the defendants, the proprietors of the Daily News, to terse them faithfully in the character of sub-editor, at a given rate mentioned in the declaration -151. a week ; sad the declaration alleged a wrong dismissal. The defendants pleaded, first non assumpsit; secondly, that they did not wrongfully, an d without reasonable and pro bable cause, dismiss or discharge the plaintiff from their employment, modo et forma ; and, thirdly, they alleged the special grounds which induced them to dismiss the plaintiff. The Attorney-General having read this plea, said the plaintiff having established clearly hie dismissal, it became my duty to substantiate this special plea, and, with the exception of one paragraph, which his lordship wished to have specially found —I mean the allegation of the garbled report—l proved the plea to the very letter. The lord Chief Justice: The note I made at the trial was, " I think this verdict wrong, and that all the plea is proved except the allegation of the garbled account." The Attorney-General : That is just what I have stated, my lord; and of course I will not submit further remarks on the evidence. The Lord Chief Justice : You had better state to the court what the evidence was, The Attorney-General then proceeded at some length into the evidence upon the trial, and having concluded, the learned judges consulted for two or three minutes, after which, The Lord Chief Justice said : You may take a rule. COURT OF CTIANCERT.—A vacancy has occurred in the office of Taxing-Muter of the Court of Chancery, by the resignation of George Getty Esc. The Wary in 2,000/. per annum, and the o ffi ce is in the gift of the Lord Chancellor. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. B. E. & Dover, 26 71 Do. da. No. 1, 11 Do. do. No. 4, 31 8. Walea, 41 York, Newc., & Berwick, 31 Do. do. No. 2 (Newt. & Ber.), 11 161 Do. G. .E. Purchase, 111 1 York ft N. Midland, 71 4 Do. Pref., 13 Boulogne & Amiens, 14 N. France, 111 (Mena & Bourdeatte, 41 5 Par& and Strasbourg, 11 fkunbre and Manse, 415 Wad Flanders, 11 Lane. & Carlisle, 30 Lane. & York., M.& L., 73 2 Do. Halve., 34 Do. Fifths, 6 Do. Thirds, Keg., 84 d Do. W. IL U., 24 d Do. Pres. & W. Ilha. (A), 124 Leeds and Bradford, 87 Leeds and Think, 171 Do. New, 34 Inn., Erigh., &S. Coast, 411 Do. Con. Eighth,, 211 Do. Goar. 3 per Cent. (late Croydon Third.), 6$ Los. and Greenwich, 81 N. Btaffonlisbire, 744 Bend., GuiL, & aUerrate, GI LEEDS CALE E. Lancashire Qrs., 14 23r. 6d. d Do. New, 31 d West Kidd,. Union, 55.. 36.. d New Thiroko, 134 13 d E. and W. Riding, 51 p YOU( SALES, Novas. 1. Gt. Northern, 21.4 e. Lark, Nene-, & Ber. Extension, Leiceater and Bedford, 11.. No. 2 (late New Bee.), 10/.6..3d. GLA.GOW SAL , Neyr.r.sa 3. Caledonian New, 20s. 22a. 6d. I garnish Central, 22 & Ayr New, 371. 13e. W 611.1111 and Collars*, 431. 10.. 381. 7.. 6d. York, New., and Der. GL Nor. of Manche.. & South., 7a. 6d. 9d. England Pur., el. 3s. N.Brilish Thirds, 30s. 6d. 31s. 6d. , Itovmaca 4.' N. Bnthb Qrs.. Gd. d Do. Dairen, I t Do. Thirds, U. d N. tbaffordokdre, IZw 64. 4 PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, Ilalfpast Two: public sale of 3,000 bags Mauritius, and 1,000 bags of Bengal Sugar went off with spirit at exl. to Is. advance, and the public market closes for the weak with a decided im provement, and an opinion pretty generally exists that this article has seen its lowest. Refined steady. Lumps, 52a. to 55.. -- The public sales of Coffee are pre , gresaing steadily. Rice steady, without alteration in prices. Cotton remains dull. Rum has become rather more steady.—ln other articles no alteration ; but it may be observed that holders of produce have not pressed Tales this week, while buyers have shown more confidence than for some time put, which is the natural consequence of very low prices, with an improvement in credit and increased facilities in the discount market for legitimate commercial bills. COALS.—lralipast Two.—The following are the quotations : Adair's Hain, 16=. 6d ; Bate's Hartley, 181.; Bu.ldle's West Hartley, 195.; Eden Main, 205.; Hastinit's Hartley, 19'. Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 205. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 20i. 9d. ; Walls End Hetton, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 20s. 9d.; Walls End Tees, 20s. 6d.—Ships at marktt, 98. TALLOW.—Our market continues without altera tion. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 4.5.. ltd. ; all the year delivery, 445. 3d; January to March delivery, 455. 6d. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—The arrivals of all de scriptions of grain and Flour since Monday have been mo derate. The unproved tone of the country markets held during the week has induced holders of both Wheat and Flour to demand rather higher rates., which has had the effect of checking sales ; and in very few in stances were they enabled to exceed the quotations of Monday last. There was very little Batley at market this morn', g, and its value was maintained. The demand for Oats we+wry far from extensive, nevertheless, owing to moderate supplies, buyers could not supply their wants on any better tentm—Beans and Peas as last quoted. The following are Monday's quotations: - - - - BRITISH. co hop v. (hem , Waxer, Tare' and Kent, red 51 to 55 to 57... white .... 49 to S 7 to 59 Norfolk and Suffolk. 49 to 53 to 55... do ..,... 53 W 55 to 57 Talavera (1. we: or Suffolk) 57 to 61 Carob. & Lin., red.— —. _to— to white —to— to Northumb. and Soolebdo. —to —... do to to Irish do to do to to Row to RAMAT, Feeding —to —distilling 26 to 26 to 30 Malting.. ..........« 3l to 33—Cheralier32 to 34 floe Irish Bum Wan — to PIALT 64 to 36 erne, pale 5O to 62 Lase, grey 44 to 42. Od.. maple 42 to 44 Blue White 12 to 46 .borrs. W 5O to 52 BOMB, Mangan— 36 to 38. .lick Harrow 38 to 10 .small 4O to 42...01d 46 10 50 Taw, New 6priag to -- mew winter w --old to Renown, New 4O to 42 knout= Calm, per thousand ............6. • dlaal, Emus, Town-mode, delirered 43 to 48 _fine booiiholer 101;43 Norfolk and Suffolk 3B to 40 ...Mite-- ..... . 40 to 43 Northumberland, Limoin, and Yorkshire — to Sussex and Kent to —...lrish ... — to FOREIGN. .- . _ .. Wszier, Dontaie and Kooigaberi7 - . 1 . 't1;51. las— 56 to 55 Pagnerancui, Rostock, and Stettin, Yvan& and Brabant Dnaleb and liamburit. 47 to 52 Roaalan 43 to 49...Egypthe to Danube and Odom .......... .. 55 to 48 Spanish hard ... . to— ..oaft. to Canadian to— ...11otrallam-... 53 to 59 Rya BA LOT. Feeding 22 to 311...dim1lling to Inman Coax 15 to 35. Lomita to OLT'S, RUBMSII Pomeranson and St:robot to Swedivh and Danish Frieseland and Dutch bar 20 to 23 Ditto Brew .... IS to 30 feed to Sumo, tick to —...01d. — to Small to —...01d. Egyptian Pun, grey White. ..... 114 to 40 .boilors — to Taloa, old —to now —to --largo ..... - .*- —to LISSIULD, Baltic and Swim 44 to 48 to 50 Mediterranean and Woos- to 45 to 52 XI to 412. lies.— ... 24 to 31 ,Urszazo Nam, free of duty, per tort.. I 10 0 . to .3 e 13.. Lotman CACILS, Dutch and 0rnmn0........ Z 9 Oa. to £lO Oa. Ditto French and American £lO oa. to SD 0. From, American, per tame M11111NA...... 22 to 23 Deltaic and Hamburg 22 to 24 Callahan French, per rack of 230110.. free ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM Ist NOV. TO 3rd NOV. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 2100 I Barley O a t a ISO I ..... , 2100 I 1840 Flour, 790 sacks; 4,020 barrels. Malt, 1,260 barrels. Loisome Avensoro —Wheat. 340 ; Barley, 345. Td.; Oats, 255. 3d. Rye, 330 ; Beans, 40s. 9d.; Pm, 53e. 3d. _ ___ AVERAGES. B.pt. 2 ... ... ret.l Barley,' (Jute I Rya. I Beans. Ou 31. 10d12irs Od i n; 2‘114:6 sd, 9dr32e Od23e Od 33e 3d 1 43. dl 2d'324 4d .22. lid 34e 2dlf9. 2di 3d.320 8429 e 7d.33e Odefis 2d 33. 7d23. 4d 38e Oder. Idi 6dg3e 6d134 Id 33e 4cl 464 Od id SP, 1d .23s Od 34e 134.43, Sig no dudes on Foreign Orain.) Yeas. MI 44 07. Pd 30.10 d l'i64-5071 MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past One o'Clock.—We have not an event or a report this morning that should disturb the stock market, or really does so, although prices have been fluctuating one way and the other alternately within a range, not yet overpassed, of about per cent. That no speculative operations of magnitude are now going forward in the house may be surmised from the fact that prices vary within a range so limited. These fluctuations, however, suit the jobbers extremely well, and even better perhaps than those sudden and violent panics, such as have been too fre quent for many months, during which changes of prices represent revolutions of values to the extent of 10 per cent. in an account, and 2or 3 per cent. in a day. Consols have so far de scribed the following round of rates. They were first marked for account 83, advanced to 831, receded to 831, rose again to 83!, back again to 834, returned to 831, down to 83, and again up to 83;. Purchases of money stock have been Ireely made, among the rest a considerable parcel by the broker usually acting for the Scotch banks. Twn o'Clock.—We have now a more determined retrograde movement in Consols. They are down to 821 to 3 for account. The Hamburg mail steamer, whose arrival is just reported, is assigned as the cause of this sudden depression, because she brings twenty-five thousand pounds only in specie or bullion, instead of the much heavier amount expected, if not advised of. A cause of so little importance now seems strangely out of proportion with the effect. It is more probable that, as the purchases ceased, the selling party took advantage of the absence of counter operations to, what is technically called, " bang the' market." For money, Console are 82; to 3. Re duced Threes, 811 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 821 to 3 i. Exchequer Bills, 17s. to 12e. din. Bank Stock, 184 to 6. With the exception of Mexican quoted in decline at 131 to 16, foreign stocks may he reported rather more firm. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are called 53 to 4 ; the Fours, 814 to 21. Spanish Fives, 161 to 17; the Threes, 261 to 7. Portuguese, 20 to 2. Brazilian, 75 to 8. Other foreign stocks are quoted as before. ENGLISH FUNDS. Dank Bleck, 1/14 6 1177„,ck..c.zitY48" 3 Pr CL Rod. Anna.. M I • --- I k..!' 8i11A,1T6.121. Ms. 3 per Ct Cato Attu , JR5301 5 per Ct. AuArian Rondo, 94 4i per Cl. Ilelg.ltoutls, 86 8 ex dlr. II per Cent. clitto, 5 per Ct. litsxiltan 11515., 75 8 Ditto New, 72 5 6 3710 . 417„ - HI.T. - 8:41 k. • 33 Ditty coiomb. lid.. 3 Cmbian &mad, IMA., 24 3 per Ct. Panlsll 1514., 79 at 24 per Ct. 1M5,15 1515., S 3 4 4 per Ct. Certs Dutch, 814 24 k e i b rrtfl ff 1 per Cent. Grans& Ada. 17 18 Grenada Deferred Ads. 34 1 fi per et Meslmn, 1646. 161 16 I per et. Peruvian 8d.., 2032 Purttunicse Cone. Rd.. 20 2 I per et. Rurstan lids., 104 6 Dltto Spanish Bda, 161 17 3 per Vt. flpanlsh Bds., 261 71 Spanlol Deferred 144.. 13 14 Spanl,ll Pamlre Ms, 31 2 per et. Venezuela Mo.. 32 4 Venezuela Deferred 8d... 8 10 • RAILWAYS.—The share market opened firm at yesterday's quotations, with a tendency to advancing rates, which the heaviness of Consols has, however, checked. Most descriptions of shares may now be bought rather more easily. A call of 21. 100. upon Great Northerns has been announced this morning, and the shares in consequence are rather lower. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found In last page). Bir. Wol., & Dudley, 134 Lon. and N. Weatern, 152 5 0 Bristol and Exeter Thirds, 9 Do. Quarters, L. &8., 29 Cheater and Holyhead, 211 Do. do. New, 81 East Anglian, M. 10s., E. k 11.,1 Do. 10/. sh., M. &B. (B), 11 E. Counties, 161 16 I Lon. lk 8. Western, 53444 Do. Eaten., 5 per CL,No. 1, i d Do. New 504., 19 Ili Do. do. No. 2, 4 d Do. Thirds. I d Do. York Es., 8 71 Midland, 108 9 Do. Qrs., Ili Do. 40/. eh., 41 404 IL Lanvin/lire New, 6 Do. sot. eh., 8 E. Lincolnshire, 114 Do. Bk. and Derby, $1 Edinburgh &Glasgow, 48i 9 Norfolk, 89 Gt. Northern, 2 4 North British, 254 4 Great 8. k W. (Ireland), 214 Do. Halves, Ili Gt. N. of England New, 15L, 161, Do. Thirds. I Gt. Western, 06 100 Scottish Central, 224 2 De. Halves, 57 60 Shrews. and Bit., Class A, 21 Do. Qrn, 164 I Do. do. Do. New 171. sh., 8 Shropshln Union, 1 4 6 13, 4 Hull and Selby, IS 8. Devon, 204 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. 13 (There Price. Sept. 23.1 Olt. t. 1 Oct. 9.1 Oct. 16.1 Oct XL 00430. 75 7 .t. 1 71 - 1 1 '1 *** I - ... 34 3 ... 33 9 ::: ::: 66 - I .. .' ''.... - BANRCRY, Nov. 4.-The trade for Wheat to-day assumed a firm aspect, at 2s. to 31. per qr. advance. Barley, Beans, and Oats unalteredi • ills The following are the prices: Wheat, 6s. 6d. to 7831., old, 7s. to 7e. 6d. per barrel. Barley, malting, 325. to 345. per qr. ; grinding, Zs. to 318. Beans, old, 7a. to 7s. 4d. ; new, ss. to 6,. Oats, old, 31s. to 38s. ; new, 245. to 28s. BARNALEY, Nov. 3.-We have rather a large attendance and supply of grain at our market this day, especially . of Wheat and Barley, prices about the same as on the previous market, Average price of Wheat 21. 19s. 4ld. per quarter. There was a brisk demand for Beans and Peas at old rates. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 4.-During the present week we have had little Wheat offering, and on the sales made an improvement of 2a. to 3.. per qr. has been realised. Barley fully as dear. Oats barely maintain their value. Beans held for more money. Peu a good deal inquired for. At this day's market there was a limited supply of Wheat from the farmers, and an advance of 2s. per qr. was obtained on all description', but without any life is the trade. Barley fully as dear. Oats 1.. per qr. higher. For Beans we have a good I demand, at former prices. Peas unaltered. The millers advanced the retail price of Flour 3s. 4d. ' per sack. Present prices: Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 7s. 3d. to 7s. 10d. ; new, 7s. Bd. to 7.. 11d.; red, 7s. to 7e. 9d.; new, 7s. to 7.. Bd.; Irish, red, 6s. Gi. to 75.; foreign, red, 6s. to 7a. Bd. ; white, 7'. 6d. to 8,. 4d. ; Polish Odessa, 7e. to 7s. Bd. • Danube, 6s. 4d. to 7e. Barley, per imperial quarter, 33;. to 375. • grind ing, per 3921 be., 265. to 295. Oats, English, wh ite, per imperial qr., 26e. to 345. ; Welsh. black and white, per 3121b5., 225. to 245.; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 238.6 d. to 263.6 d.; (371 b. to 391 b.), 225. 6d. to 235. 6d. ; black, 22a. to 245. 6d. Beans, English per 1961b5., old, 198.64. to 235.; new,l6a.6d. to 195.; Trish, ' l7s. 6d. to 195.; foreign, 14.. 6d. to 183. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 625. to 60s. • grinding, per 1961b5., 14a. 6d. to 17a. 6d. rails, per 196115., 12s. 61. to 16s. Indian Corn, per 196168., 13.. to 141. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 h., English, fine, 435. to 485.; second., 395. to 43 8 . . .. ... . ... BISHOPS STORTFORD, Nov. 4.—We had to-day I plentiful supply of all kinds of grain, but trade was exceedingly dull, at pnces much the same as last week. Bat° RION, Nov. 4.—Wheat met ready sale at our quota tions, but many growers refused to sell unless at advanced rates. Oats and Beans sold freely. Barley and Peas but little inquired for. Wheat, new, white, 131. to 131. 10s. ; red, new, 121. 10s. to 121. 15s. Barley, per qr., 30s. to 345. Oats, 21s. to 235. Beans, 425. to 445. Peas, 38s. to 40s. BRISTOL, Nov. 4.—The supply to this market has been very small during the week. Of foreign we have no arrivals. Irish and coastwise, 1,895 qrs. Wheat ; 3,612 Oats ; 67 Bar ley ; and 428 sacks Flour. Farmers have not been pressing their deliveries, as the demand has been slack, and .last week's prices have been supported for grain and Flour. But although to-day's market we ill-attended, farmers obtained an advance of from Is. to 3s. per qr. on Wheat, say from 48s. to 60s. per imp. qr. Millers advanced the price of Flour Is. to 2a, per sack ; seconds, 395. to 425. per sack ; 265. to 30e. per barrel ; and holden of foreign Wheat were very firm, at Is. to 2s. per qr. higher prices than could be got last week, and some sales made at Is. per qr. advance ; 465. to 60s. per imp. qr. Barley and Oats in improved demand, but quotations cannot be altered. FARNHAU, Nov. 4.—We were well supplied with Wheat, at this day's market ; trade firm • best qualities realising an advance of la. to 2e. per qr. over 'Lot week's rates. Wheat, 1 1