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

i€ 4 ;ON AGAINST THE " DAILY -- - NEWS." NEDNESDAY EVENINO, Ocr. 29, 1948. o which we briefly adverted yesterday ion of the morning papers against the t is one of great public as well as pri r it must be obvious that if the parties their object, there would be no other e of the London newspaper than the 'opposed interests of the proprietors. Ils us that it loves opposition—nay, then, it must be an opposition eon principles, and involving a hopeless hat the Times does not love, is an honest opposition, which has in it ality. For a rivalry that may be clement of mortality mixed up with stitution, the Times has the most once: but one which has a new and de of health and life is to be met, at and systematic persecution directed and living principle itself. Of these is had proof long ago. When, for ruing Herald came ink, the hands of ietor, it was evident to the Times to be a successful rival. Forthwith, knd questionings, and objections; and ome pretence or other, was not per vith the other papers in expresses. run them at its own undivided cost. necessity, to intervene between the 'ion and the period when the new and could be brought into play. In this rs was unusually energetic ; and there corn or derision which that journal its dangerous rival : all with a pur e public has now the key .;—the pur •ing the public mind against the lacing a belief that the latter was its news, and a day after the Times. Ind vehement assertion of the mi mes cover its real apprehensions ; the Herald, when its policy should be ie to bear fruit, would be generally in i,nea. And this did, in fact, happen. /y News came into the field, it was y assumed by the experienced in quare that it was to be one of those as experiments which would die ring; and therefore, it was allowed housands at its own free will, and of remonstrance. Of course the ed itself with the excommunicated is, however, of perfect equality, pay expense of the foreign agencies and then, was the Herald restored to a advantages, in spite of the Times; fair and legitimate opposition—the erle and the Post, against the Herald ries. me " all went merry as a marriage ieration of the Daily News and the ial and complete; and we took mim ic testimony to the freedom from all a hieh distinguished the conduct of first flush of our success, while our arces were yet inadequate to the I made upon them, the effects of an .ould have disappointed thousands of if their day's publication, were te mpt and generous assistance of the e not disposed to forget these ser when we have no longer the benefit ation and friendly aid ; when our irgotten all the scorn and contumely . d the past; when the scorner is the sake of vengeance on the pre has established the most formi has yet encountered—and Herald, and Post — Little dogs and all— Blanch, and Sweetheart— run their expresses, so soon as cir it, as a joint-stock company, to the if possible, to crush, the Daily News. y one word against our late colleague umatances enforce for our own justi 'erald has perhaps acted naturally, shortsightedly, for its own supposed ing the courage to anticipate, by a aovement, the reduction to which it come—and is now likely to come too Lion which promised so large a light ant load, and an opportunity so fa ing to clear the ground of dangerous tot to be resisted. We are scarcely re, to see the Jupiter Tonans of the a. Harris of former days, in amiable the Thunderer descending into the ntie in a visionary shower of gold. L us to see other quarrels forgotten We are satisfied to be the outcast of love ;—love for high prices and which must seem all the lovelier for a and low prices. eluctant we may be to allude to per private arrangements, the history, past three months must be told. the separation and combination in already hinted at ; and the reader at no loss for conclusions had we The announcement of a London per at twopence balfpenny, startled ma and noble than our ally. It fore osition altogether different from that d and courted. The offer of a cheap newspaper was a clear earn belli— nes magi be at once attacked, by fair n its character, credit, and relations. came the Times, with solemn plausi iv the simplest rules of arithmetic, ld succeed under fivepence ; that the virtually beggared, bankrupt, gone, e heard of ! To those who know the strange that, the Daily News being to Cocker, a fact so simple and quire two leading articles in proof; .•hich was solved by the merest de tic should be encumbered by columns al pleading. If the Times had any figures, the natural and conscien•ious [de the issue. If the Thunderer had , it was clear that " when the money real would die—and there an end:" nevitabl y doomed might surely have peace:i the Times afterwards, like a iving it friendly burial, and with riety writing its epitaph ; pointing ,aking it serviceable as a warning to id daring competitors. 'r tactics of the Times were not of a iept. A man.euvre far more success ng with Cocker was, the formation of amongst the members of the morning aintenance of absolutism and the im ice. A negotiation was accordingly once rejected Herald. The oily voice ioner" was heard, insinuating that 'twos," that the Herald should go to penes in the way of rival expresses ttcr join the league? It would be -shly of human nature, and, we are ungenerously and unjustly of our ose that, at this moment, some still le whisper of the conscience—asked, —But what of the Daily News? rstand the conference was broken off. ye voice had left its haunting echoes; tillition had been poured into the ear, doing its work. From that hour it pleasantly between the Herald and Coming events began to cast their iese to take a form daily more distinct. great truth grew at length apparent, ed by all agents, and influenced all sub- Lssociations were about to be broken s formed. To oar courteous remon sturned courteous regrets; but no ss. ress of the 22nd tilt. brought matters to at the London-bridge terminus by tea l o, A.M.; and was, therefore, delivered ice before half-past two. The first pa ' reached the Daily News at a quarter result was, that the Herald pub lumns of India news in its whole the Daily News was only able to T, in one column—and that only impression. This was so obviously so manifestly absurd to incur an e of 400/. a month, for the sake of ch were so unequally distributed— etors of the Daily News were COM to remonstrate. -- - --- -------- dher and important circumstances to Lifacy, the proprietors did not advert in Lion. According to the account given to us, our agent started, from Suez we believe, with one single copy of an India paper—reached Alexandria just in time to jump on board the steam-boat—and arrived alone with his one India paper at Marseilles ; whence again the paper was forwarded by express to London. These Lets being admitted—and we submit them as they woe submitted to us—the reader will see that there must have been treachery somewhere, when we add that the Times, Chronicle, and Post, all published a sum mary of India news, manifestly from the same source, at the same time, as the Daily News' The arrival of the October mail completed the mys tery—if mystery it could any longer be called. On that occasion, the Tunes' express by Trieste beat ours by Marseilles. Here was a triumph for the Times! and the Mites, as all the world knows, is not accustomed to hide the light of its triumphs, or share them with its adversaries; yet it so happened that a gentleman, in connexion with the Daily Sews, was present, when lo! into the office of our faithful ally walked a messenger from the Times, bringing with him " as they are technically called; but in plainer phrase, a copy of the news thus received by the Times' express! For the reconciling of such matters, the reader will be apt, like ourselves, to find "a foregone conclusion." Bearing in mind that a negotiation had, as we have hinted, been opened between the Times and Herald some two or three months before, was this communication of news, we ask, a return courtesy, or a courtesy to be returned ? Common sen,e tells us it must have been one or the other,—while either ought to have been impossible. The news brought by our express was the joint property . of the Herald and the Daily News ; and our ally rezeived for its separate and sole use, the value for which it paid or was to pay with our common capital ! But mark the further progress of events ! While the mail and the postman delivered letters and papers from India, at our office, between twelve and two o'clock on Wednesday the 7th, the Herald and Daily News express did not arrive till Thursday morning about five ..11.!—a circumstance of little consequence to the Herald, while on such good terms with so 'courteous' an adversary as the Limes; but of vital interest to the Daily News, which is not so favoured. The public, we think, will agree that the time was come when, in justice alike to ourselves and our sub scribers, the question as to the position of the Herald and the Daily News should be decided beyond all future doubt or cavil. It would be absurd to suppose that we would, could, or should continue to pay some 5,000/. a year, as our share of the expense of an ex press, which delivered its letters and papers sixteen hours after the common poet! We wrote again, therefore, to our ally, and this time emphati cally ; and were informed, in reply, that no change would be made, and that the Herald was re solved on retaining all the agencies and all the power in its own hands. It therefore only remained for us to send a draft for the balance due—shake hands, and part. Our ally forthwith made hie overt profession of adherence to the wisdom of newspaper monopoly—was received to the paternal embraces of the high-price league and the family of love have now only to consolidate agencies, and arrange matters to their mutual satisfaction and for their future benefit ; whilst the Daily News stands alone, to employ its own *gm's, run its own expresses, and tight single-handed the battle against the combined press. What then ? Have we any fear of the re sult ? None. We bate no jot of heart or hope we have firm and un hesitating confidence that the public, which in so many kindred matters has recently made its voice heard and its will law, in spite of ruder op ;tion than this, will here be true to itself. We • •lieve it will interpose its omnipotence between us and the selfishness that would thus summarily put down our efforts, and its own good cause. The combination itself is proof— conclusive proof—that a cheap newspaper can succeed ; and that the high-priced journals know it. It is true that by this combination we are placed at a disad vantage : quite true that every express which we run, and every agency which we open, must cost us four times as much as it would cost any of our high-priced contemporaries ; but the public will, we sincerely believe, willingly help us to pay that cost, and make those agencies and expresses dear to our rivals. We feel assured that we have for our encouragement the hearts and hands of all honourable men ;—and to back us, the purse of that great millionnaire, the Public. By a nation that respects good faith, honours honour, and has 'fair play' for one of its mottos, this very combina tion will be turned against the interests of the combin ing parties. In the honest resentment and firm deter mination of the public, we place unhesitating confi dence, and propose at once to meet the machinations of our rivals by a simple measure, which will utterly defeat their purpose. We propose to find the fund for neutralising the effects of the combination, by the addition of one halfpenny to the price of the paper : that the monopolists may be resolutely and success fully defied, we will make the price of the People's Newspaper Threepence : an announcement at which we sincerely believe, under the circumstances, our subscribers will rejoice. And we may here ob serve, —as a correspondent noticed some time since,— that the Daily News will then be a half-price paper the penny stamp being deducted, two pence instead of fourpence will be the price received by the proprietors. But that no one may have a pos sible ground of complaint—and that all who have paid their subscription m advance may have the Paper according to the terms of that subscription—every Newsman shall receive the number of copies which his customers have heretofore required, for three months from this day, at the price heretofore paid for them. Let us be excused if we here repeat that the public are as much interested in this question, and its issue, as we are : that if the London morning papers can, by combining, keep up the price to fivepence, the public must now and for ever pay just what the mo nopolists choose to ask. One thing we desire to impress upon our readers. The triumph of the free-trade principle in newspaper literature is established even by this combination to defeat it. Our rivals are now upon their strong ground —having summoned the strength that consists in union, even when the cause is a bad one. The course and issue of these experiments have satisfied the pro- prietors of the Daily News that the price now pro posed is (with the public support) sufficient for its establishment against env strength which the mono polists can muster. The Times, which has taken such anxious and questionable measures to verify its own false calculations, will no doubt claim the additional halfpenny as proof that a morning paper cannot be published at twopence halfpenny. We answer that the proof is just the other way. It is made manifest that a combination for, instead of against, the public, would have made the lesser price a remunerative one; —and that the additional halfpenny will defeat all the extra strength which the monopolists have been enabled to collect for the defence of their interest. At the price of threepence, and with such encouragement as the public gives us, we are content to fight them single-handed, and will bring down the price of news papers despite of them all. Had they fought fairly, we would have done this at twopence halfpenny :--we will do it at threepence, let them fight how they wid. Let the fancied HERCULES of the press "do what he may," the people shall have a cheap London morning newspaper, if they will. What we have done, and what in time we hope to do, is known to as large a circle of readers as the Times itself can boast; and a larger than that of all the other combined papers put toge ther. Within a few months we have created a power which requires a newspaper league for its counterae tion: and that league not for free-trade, but for monopoly. The public. however, must bear in mind, that the agencies of the combined press are co-extensive with their circulation—that the effects of this combination may be felt when least expected—in the nearest and the remotest parts of the three kingdoms. We have, for instance, already received complaints about the difficulty in procuring copies of the Daily News at railway stations and like places. These difficulties may for a time increase. The public, therefore, who desire to support us must be resolute, and when a copy of the Daily News is wanted, must insist on having it, and not be put off with fair words and another newspaper. No great measure has ever been carried but by the determination of the public. For how many years were private interests enabled successfully to oppose themselves to those of the public in respect to free-trade, even in food. Could free-trade in intel lectual food hope for better fortune? To this hour ROWLAND HILL has never been able to overcome the petty jealousies of' interested opposition, and the public have not yet had the fall benefit of his • beneficent measure! neither can a cheap periodical • press hope to win its triumph without a struggle against self-interest as opposed to public interest.— . Bat triumph it must, and will, ,and shall : and if we speak thus confidently of the Dime, it is because that issue is in the hands of the pubik.: a 9 • 41i t te/2d''6 tNI No. 62.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 11, 1846. [3d. SECOND EDITION. OPENING OF THE BELGIAN CHAMBERS. SPEECH OF THE KING. ARRIVALS AT I.I%7LRPOOL.—Within the last four days there have arrived at Liverpool, principally from America, 25,700 barrels of flour, 76,600 bushels of Indian tors, 19,000 bushels of wheat, 6,000 bushels and 200 barrels of pans, 4,000 bushels of buck-wheat, 900 bushels of tares, 300 barrels of corn-meal, 11,200 bushels of tares, 300 casks of beef and pork, 9,000 boxes of cheese, 500 barrels and 500 kegs of lard, 600 kegs of butter, 670 bushels of oats, 9,000 hams and 13 hogsheads do., 9,000 shoulders and 40 hogs beads bacon, 200 b.,rrels of oatmeal, and 900 barrels of apples. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. BY EXTRAORDLNARY EXPRESS. Yesterday afternoon (Tuesday), the two Chambers of the Belgian legislature were opened by the King in person, with the usual solemnities. The following is the tronslation of his Majesty's speech : GENTLEMEN,—III opening this session, I can congratulate myself on the pacifical and friendly nature of my rela tions with foreign powers. The treaties concluded with the United States, France, and the Netherlands, have had in view the conaolidation and extension of our commereia/ intercourse. The discussion of those trea ties, and of the laws relating to general finance, to the entrepots, and to sugar, formed the main topics of discussion during the last session. The ssughr trade and commerce are resuming their former im portance, and the treasury is 'realiiing .the profits which you thought fit to make over to it. Amongst the pro positions remaining for discussion, I shall point, in an especial manner, to the law relating to secon dary instruction. This plan, which has been further deve loped, will complete our system of public instruction. 7dy government recommends this grand moral question to your enlightened solicitude, and confidently looks forward for a solution of it, during the present session. The prosperity of the principal branches of com mercial and manufacturing industry has been gene rally maintained and extended. Tho forthcoming notarial exhibition will afford the opportunity of appreciating the success of the trading portion of our community. Unfortu nately, whilst on one side there are proofs of progress, and hopes for the future, there are other interests in some parts of the country, which are undirgoing a crisis, too serious to be overlooked. To those interests, I have devoted all my sympathy. The condition of those who arc engaged in linen maaufactur• s requires the adoption of immediate measures of relief. To encourage and improve labour with a view to the increase of wages, to extend the export trade, and to organize industry, in such a way as to make its productions more fully harmonize with the necessities of commerce, are the principal objects of the attention of my govern ment. The means for effecting an active co-opera tion on the part of the Stata, will be proposed to you. The arrangements to procure a sufficient supply of food fur the country, the numerous works of public utility which have been undertaken, and the sums erising from public and pri vate contributions have greatly assisted the n ?eily classes during the privations resulting from the failure of the potato crop in ISIS. Tile potato crops this year are satisfac tory; but the high price of provisions, and, above all, the failure of the rye harvest claim the serious attention of the chamber, and of the government. The renewal of the law relating to provisions and pecuniary grants for carrying on public works, and affording relief in special cases will, no doubt, produce happy results. The canalisation of the Campine is very successfully porgressing. The formation of roads, and the employ ment of certain measures which will be laid before li you, will enable tr in a few years to reclaim that part of our territory. The projects of law relating to agricultural and veterinary instruction will be shortly submitted to your discussion. . The census continues to be conducted with regularity. The details already collected, although still incomplete, prove that there a marked increase in the population. As the political aspect of the country is tranquil, I may, at the present moment, announce that a project of law will be laid before you for increasing the numbers of the members of the two Chambers. In conformity with the spirit of the constitution, the plans for revising certain portions of the laws continue to form the subject of examination. Bills relating to the tribunals of commerce, to personal arrest, and to cases of bankruptcy, have been submitted to the opinion of the judicial corps, and of the universities. I trust that they will be laid before you during the present session. The projected modifications of the criminal code as well as the new law of discipline for the merchant nary will be placed before you without delay. The government has devoted its attention to the manage ment of establishments for the insane ; to pawnbroking institutions (Monts-de-piat) and to the formation of agricultural colonies. Propositions for realizing the ameliorations which humanity and the state of so ciety demand will also be submitted to you. I request that you will, as soon as possible, discuss the bill relating to ' the penetentiary system. The traffic on the national railway during the year 1846 has been again remarkably increased. The completion of the double lines already commenced, and of new railway., the works of which have been begun on various points, will add to the existing prosperity. The adoption of a body of laws for the management of the above grand national enterprise is now practicable. You will have to discuss various propositions for fixing the tariff of prices and determining the general management of the railway. In order to increase the resources of the working classes, my government will greatly encourage the formation of the roads already devised, and seize every opportunity to hasten the execution of the numerous works already guaranteed. The army, one of the firmest supports of the independence of the country, and of its institutions, continues to render itself worthy of all my confidence, and of the interest which you display for it. The efforts of my government will always tend to maintain a useful spirit of emulation in its ranks and the feeling of its duty to the country. All the measures which may direct it in the way of progress, and ensure its welfare, will, no doubt, meet with your kind co-operation. The modifications of the militia law, and of the system of fines, as well of the one relating to the public health will powerfully contribute to attain that object. Notwithstanding the effect pro duced on certain sources of public revenue by extraordinary circumstances the equilibrium of the expenditure and receipt of the state may be maintained without imposing new sacrifices on tax-payers. The majority of the budgets for 1847 have already been laid before you. In the course of the session you will have to examine the budgets of the ways and means fur 1848. Gentlemen,—ln the midst of peace, Belgium has de veloped the germs of a fertile activity. Whilst looking back with satisfaction to the results already obtained, we may also regard the future with confidence. The harmony existing among the great powers of the state,and the support which you have given, and which I trust you will continue to give, to my government will enable us to preserve and con solidate our institutions. The ardent desire which during many centuries was expressed by our country for the enjoy ment of a national existence and for the employment of its nu merous resources has b een realized in our day. Th re flection that my efforts have contributed to secure the ines timable advantages of a free and independent existence for Belgium will always be a source of great happiness to me. At the conclusion of this speech his Majesty was greeted with loud cries of " Vice le Bei." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o Clock. In consequence of the present high prices of provi sions, the short yield of the late harvest, and the con sequent demand for barley as an article of food, the brewers of London are taking measures to remove the existing prohibition against the use of sugar as a partial substitute for malt in the manufacture of beer. The following has been addressed to the Lords of the Treasury : " TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS OP HER MAJESTY'S TREASURY: " Humbly sboweth,—That they are smelt alarmed, in consequence of the recent extraordinary advance in the price of barley and malt, and therefore do most respectfully but earnestly Tepees, nt to your lordships the necessity, in the present exigency, to direct, by order in council, that the restriction which prevents the consumption of sugar in the brewery be forthwith removed, for the purpose of furnish ing the opportunity of ascertaining to what extent sugar may now be used, in combination with malt, for the pro duction of beer and ale. The undersigned do not ask for the removal of the restriction upon molasses, lest the revenue might be affected--although, from the very limited supply, this is scarcely worth a consideration ; but as sugar, even from the British plantations, pays a higher duty than malt, and from foreign states very much more, there is not this objection to the removal of the restriction in the use of sugar. " Should it turn out that the crops of Barley in the United Kingdom, and throughout Europe, are as deficient as is apprehended generally, a further advance in the price is to he dreaded, because it is difficult to find a substitute in other grain for malt made from barley, which may produce the favourite beverage universally consumed by the middle and lower classes; while it is probable that experience may enable the brewer to use a portion of from one•fifth to one tenth of sugar in combination with malt, without a material change of flavour, and without prejudice to the landed interest. " Your lordships' petitioners solicit this alteration with the greater confidence, being assured that the crops of sugar for this season to arrive from the British colonies, as well as from foreign states, are very much beyond all former prece dent abundant. " May it, therefore, please your lordships to take your petitioners' application into your favourable consideraton, and to decide the question in such a manner as shall appear to your lordships wisdom most advantageous to all clwses of this great country, and that as speedily as possible. And your petitioners will ever pray," &c. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. The continued decline in foreign exchange is be ginning to attract some attention, if not to create anxiety, in monetary quarters. So far there is no immediate danger of a call for gold in mats, although silver is required for export. The price of silver is not yet, however, sufficiently advanced to tempt the bank to part with any of its hoarded bars. The demand for gold will probably first i ome from the United States. If a statement in one of the papers last received from New York may be credited, to the effect that exchange on England was ruling so low as from 107 to 107 i only, we may look shortly for an export of gold to that quarter. This is the season when the cot ton hills make their appearance on the New York market in profusion, and when exchange, therefore, usually declines; but this year, in addition to the cotton bills, • mass of values will be drawn and drawing fur flour, wheat, and other comestibles. The flour bills and cotton bills together may bring down rates of exchange still lower, so that it will became a beneficial operation to dispatch or to require gold in place of drawing against credits at losing rates. At 1061 gold will leave a fair exporting profit to the United States. Been at 107, assess that the 'merchant haw as greasy alines po pay, it will suit Ida to mad out gold, or if there, to import it. Half past 2.—We have a stiff market in the funds, which tends to confirm the prevalent notion that the speculators for the fall have oversold themselves, and,as the technical phrase ology goes, are caught " Bears." The scarcity of money stock is an aggravation of their position. Consols are now 941 buyers, both for account and money, which is rather a high price in face of foreign exchanges declining and threat ening to be adverse, and as the consequence, money becom ing less abundant and dearer. Reduced Threes, 931 to 1. Exchequer bills lower, being now quoted 10s. to 12a. prem. In foreign stocks the transactions are few, and without consideration. Prices rfmain without change, and for the spuulatire securities little more than nominaL Spanish Eves, 26 to f ; the Threes, 371 to 3; Portuguese, 37 to 9 ; Mexican, 22 to S. lINGLL9II FCN Bank Stock, 104 i 51 3 per Ct. Red. 931 S per Cent. Cunsuls, 941 buyers -Tmari o'CLoac._ Ditto for Acct., 9q buyers 31 per Cents, 9 Exchequer Bills, 100. 12s. FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Austrian Mt, 41 per Ct.ltelphut Pai., 91 3 2 per Cent ditto, 5 per Ct. Beasilian lids., 64 6 5 per Cent Sew Brae. Ms., 81 6 6 per Ct Buenos Ayres lids., 43 5 G per Ct. Chilinn B&, 96 8 6 per Cent. Columb. def. MIL, 13 6 Columbian &pude, Ikts. 31 1 3 per Ct. Dash Oda.. VI 2i pet Ct. Dutch Nds., 588 4 per Ct. Dutch feria., 911 2 CenGrenada Bds., 204 If Grrnatla Deferred Dde., 33 4 3 per Ct. Mexican, 1916, 22 4 6 per Cent. Peruvian Ilda., 33 3 I Portuzuree Cony. Ms., 37 9 3 per Ct. Rimier' Ma., 110 12 5 per Ct. Spanlah Bde., 26 3 per Cent. Spaninb Ada., 374 f Sp.utielt Deferred Ws., 17 4 towanish Puseive Bde.. 34 per Ct.Veneruela Ad a, 41 3 Venezuela Deferred 11th., 12 13 RAILWAYS. The market is rather heaou d to-day, without any particular change in prices. A deal business is doing in the East India Scrip, but the price is only barely sup ported at 145.; which is less than 4 premium. - SALES EFFF.CTED UR TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last ?age.) Amb., Not.. Boa, &E. In., 21 1 Man., and Southamp., 14 Birmingham an d Dudley, 6 1 p Midland, 134 21 Birm. and Glos. New, (n. at 71 d) Do. New, 341 1 , 32 Newcastle & Berwick, 331 21 Bir. and Oxford In., al Norfolk, 131 Caledonian, 233 1 North Withal, 371 Do. Halves, 21 Do. Halves, 161 6 Cburnet and Blythe, 1/ Do. Quarters 33 Direct Northern, 11 North Staffordshire, 3 1 p Emtern Counties, 12 11 North Wales, 14 Do. New, 71 4 Oxford, Wor., and Wolrer., 61 Do. York Ex.., 31 Portsmouth Direct, 5 41 East Lancashire, 19 Scottish Central, 201 Do. New, 9 Scottish Midland, 121 Fast Lincolnshire, 11 Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 31 1 Elio. and Glee. Haves, 204 Shropehire Colon, 1 d Ex.. Yee., and Dorchea., 31 S. E. and Dover, New, (iss. 321.) Gook,.Doneseter, &e. I 1 d No. 1,234 GL tioathera&Weet. ;Ire.), 29181 Do. i . le i s. 301.) . No. 3), 171 Great Western, 137 Do. do. 151.), No. 1, 21 Do. !Lima, 79 South ales, :1 41 Do. On. 191 1 West Riding Union. 11 2 p Do. Fifths. 31 1 Wilts, Somer. and Wey., 31 Do. New, 71 7 York and Carlinle, 1 Hull and Selby, 109 York & Newcastle, 441 4 Ipswich& Norwich, 2 Do. New, 191 Leeds and Bradford, 711 Do. Preference, 61 1 Reds, Dews., and Man., Branch York and North Midland, 100 (Noel. 8 1 Do. Halves. 501 50 Liver., Man., & Newc., Jn., 2 Do. Selby, 88 7 London anti Blackwell, 9 Do. Preference, 101 11l Lund., Brigh., & S. Cont. 591 1 Do. EAW.R. Eaten., 201 2 Da. do. Fifths, 44 Boulogne and Amiens, 14 1 London and N. Western, 197 Demerara, 3 Do. Quarters, 236 Direct Bomber & Madras, 1 Do. Quarters, New, 151 16 Dutch Itheninh, 54 1 Do. Ilifths, 193 Earn Indian, 4 London and S. Western, 66 Luxemteurg, 1 Do. New, 291 30 Northern of FraneeConst., 101 101 Do. New, 233 Orleans and Hourdesitz, 71 Manchester and Leeds, 1051 Paris and Lyons Come., 41 Do. Flfthe, 61 Rouen and Ilene, 26i Do. Sixteenths, 6 Sombre and Meuse, 41 Do. Extension, 11 p Tours & Nantes Coast., 4 Manchester and Bir., 75 6 West Flanders, 3 Do. Qrs. (13), II MANCIIF.STER Arab., Not., Boa., E. in., 1 p Bir., Lan., & Ches. 3., 2 1 p Birm. anti Dudley, 67 p Bir. and Oat Jo., 71 1 p E. Counties York Ex., 13 13-16 p E. Lancashire, 41 p Do. Nrw, No. I, 41 1 p Do. No. 2, 41 p East Lincolnshire, 6 p Edit.. & Olen. Halve., 101 p Fleeted. a Pres. W. R. Jo.. 21. d Glasgow and Dumfries, 14 p Gt. Grimsby & Sheffield, 3 d Had., Halifax, & Brad., 11 p Bud. & Man. It. & C.. 4 1 4 P Leeds and Thirsk, 2 3 di . Do. New, 1 6 d Leeds, Dews., & Men., 11 1 p Do. New Branchee, 71 1 p Lire, and Bury, New, 11 5.16 p Lir., Man., & New. Jn., 1 1 d BALES. Nov. I. Lon., Man., and Blr., 7$ DO. Quarters C, al p Man. and South., 13.. Its. 6d. d Mid. Railway Dona, 133 North British Quarters, p Do. F'x., p North Staffordshire, 3 3-16 3 p North IJnion A, 220 North Western, I I p Oldham, itirkeo.,&e., Ds. 4. iies.Wilyreß;l --- veii, (A)dl p Do. do. (A), I p filleMeld and Lincoln., 14 d Sher. & Man. Qrs., No. 2, 244 Do. No. 3, par Shop. Union, IL and C., 4 d K. E. and Doror, No. 4, 9-16 p W. Riding Union, 1 9-16 4 p Wharfdale, 3-16 d Wbiteharrn and Furness, 2j d York and Carlisle, 24 2 - - BIRMINGHAM S.F.. &Dover (Iss. at I St.; No. 4. p Arnberg.,l6ot.,Bon.,&c., 6s. 3d. p Bir. oxford J unction, 7) 7 p Bir.,Wolv., &Dud., 6) 4 p Wolv. p N. Staffordshire, 3F p Shrewsbury & Biros., 4 Huy. p SALES, Nov. 11. Shrewsbury, Wlimptn., & South Staffordshire, 21s. 3d. d Strop. Cu. R. A C., G. 3d. d. S. Staff. in.Serip,Regis..j Tr.VaL,Mid.re Dr..J.,bertp, p Do. Registered, I Is. 7d. p • BULL SAL N. Brit Quarters, 799 . 80P- 6d. Do. New Qrs. Seep, 23e. 2.1 e. p Smt and New. Pref., 4j 41. 12* p Aberdeen, 21 21. las. Am. N'harn., Bost, &e. 21.165. 6d. 21. 16x._ _ . 23, Nov. 10, Black., Clithe., t N. W., 14 Esat lancle.hire, No. 2, p East Lincolnshire, 6s. 6d. as. p Fleet, Prest, & W. Rid., 235. 225. North Western, I es. Sd. 13.. 6d. p N. Staffordshire, 31. 4a. 34 p York. and Gies.l is. ES. Nov. 10. NVharfilale Junction, 10s. 11 York and Newcastle, Pref., 4 p York and North Midland Pre - .. _ femme, 9 3 13-16 p Ambergates, ss. p Buckinghamshire, 10s. d Last and West Riding, 14 p Glasgow & thus., 10s. p Leeds, Wake., Ste., 12s. Gd. 11s. d Mallon and Drittield June., 138. p North Western, 20s. 16s. Gd p London &York, is. 6d. 3,6 d d Sheffield, Rotheram, ke., 21.6 d. d Shropshire Union, 3s. d West Riding Union, Si 31. 12s. LES, Nov. 9. Wes., Car., & Dub Jn., ss. 4s. 6d. Armagh, Cole., & Port., 6a. 6d. Cork & Fermoy Direct, Its. F.nniskillen and Sligo, las. 3d. Gt. Munster Railway, 'ls. 6d. Irish N. Midland, I is. 9d. Larne, Belfast, & Bally. I2s. 6d. 'ILES, Nor. 9. Glas.. Darn., & CarL,s9s. 6d. 60s. Gt. North of Scotland, 435. North British, 371 Go. Qrs. ' ; 74s 75. 6d. —_—_ Scotti•lTCe:ntraL 204. Scottish Grand Junction, 20n. Starling and Dunfermline, 275. 6d. Strathearn Junction, 775. Gd. LLF.,S, Nor. 9. Ardro•., 40s. Gd. Glos., Aird., Monk. Jo., 37,40 a. Gt. North of Scotland, 40a. 455. Ot. North of India, Lanark and Lothians, 43.. 9d. Madr.,Netore,ttlerot,3k3d.3s.6l Midland, Hales, 60. V. North itriti-h, 377.381. Do. Ncw, Qrs.. Scrip, 3t5.34..6.1. Palaley. Barb., & Ilur., 63.. 6d. Scolded% Central, 2011. Scottish Grand Junction, 20s. Stirling & Dant, 93a. 355. Strathearn Junction, 73.. 745. %%sheds and Coltness, 49/. &Bciwn, j I P. - LEE DS Ormskirks, 41 41 Birmingham & Oxford, 7 p & W. York., 16s. ISs. d E. Counties, York Ext., 11 p Huddersfield & Ham, 4 p Leeds and Dewsbury, II 111 p Dewsbut7 Exten, 225. Gd. Dewsbury Branches, 71 71 p Leeds and 71drak, 21 2y a Leeds and Bradford, 441 p Man. and Leeds Ex., 21s. Gd. 21s. Midland, Preference, S p Matkek and Buxton, 264. p N. Brit., Carlisle Branch, Sh.fkL p New Carlisle, Lit 245. p DUBLIN Dundalk and Enniskillen, Great Southern & West., ISI GL West. IL & C., 84 Newry, Warren., & RON., si Si Cotk and Waterford, 2s. Killarney Junctions, Bs. 6d. Mid. °L W. Es. to Cal., SO. Wat., Wcz., Wick., & Dub., Is. EDINBURGH I AFr and Galloway, 275. 3d. Caledonian, New, 43a. Direct Northern, 365. 6d. Dundee & Perth, 26 Do. New, 9 East of Fife, SY. Edinburgh and Northern, 12 126 Edinburgb & Newport, 86s. 81c6d. GLASGOW Aberdeen, 1911. 19117 --- '— Caledonian, New, 465. 435. Clskdooian & Dumb., 335. Direct Bombay it Madras, 16s. Direct Northers, Ga. 6d. East of Fite, 32a. 335. E. Indian, 13s. Min. and Glas. New, 2011. Edinb. and North., 1.51/. 15/1. Glasgow General Ter., 91. 16s. Kil., 4: Ayr, 690. Do. do., 331/. Do. liaises, 611. 9/. Was., Duco., and Car..67c6d. 645. Glasgow and Garnkirk, PRODUCE. MINCING -LANE, Half-past Two.—The public sales have been few and unimportant to-day, which has given the market a dull appearance. 650 khds. of Porte Rico Sugar, in bond were offered in public sale, but having been im ported in a foreign ship, they cannot be used for home con sumption. Exporters did not appear disposed to give full prices, and they were bought in at 21s. 6d. to 235. 6d. 240 bags Bengal and 200 cases of Penang sold in public sale at prices which did not alter previous quotations. West India has been steady, with a fair amount of business done. Refined has given way, and prices are Is. below the highest point of last week. Standard quality, 653. ; brown lumps, 635. Coffec—There has been more disposition shown to pur- e 7 dam native Ceylon by private eontract,'and some weds have been sold at 375. 6d. to 385., chiefly at the termer PAW.. Corfon.—The speculative demand has very much subsided, and sales could not be made without giving way in prices, but it should be remarked that holders appear to be firm. Teo.—The agitation of the reduction of the duty com menced in Liverpool, coupled with the low prices that have ruled of late, has induced the trade to come rather freely into stock, and-some large parcels have beeu sold, chiefly common Congon, 9W. to 10d. ; and the article wears a more firm ap pearance than for some time past. urns sun IN 1846 To Lase wzoz. Loorkai 22222 Liverpool •»••••. 4, Brietol 668.185 Hull ... 213,816 Clyde . ... „ -. 1,713,368 Buns Was la WU.. IMA 29,026,0 23 23 'URHENT. Pigs, No. 1.......... 0 C.. Hoops ll 3...11 1 Cargo stem:di/3er t U... 9 Swedish ll 0...0 Lean, at per tow Pig, best lB 3... 0 Milled, sheet l9 10... 0 Bars 22 0...0 Patent slot 22 0... 0 red or minium Bpelter 011" per 232 kap. gal. d.p. Soot pale 3O 0... 0 maw 34 0 . 0 brown & reDow 3C 0.. 32 1 S Wad Matter BB 0...90 Cad 2B 0 . 0 Booth Ron 26 0...30 1 Clive,G.dliooll,p.ton 46 0..47 Coosa Nut 41 0 .42 Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 33 10...38 Unwed 26 3...201 l'sovnuoss, per cwt. Mutter—Cork, Ist 92 0...93 2nd 0 0 0 3rd 0 0. 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0... 0 Limerick, do BB 0 .91 Carlow, Ist 94 0...98 Newry, 15t......„ 5B 0.. 90 Waterford SS 9..22 UK ladle, per PRICES ( Brom, per evt. arra PAID. W. India,B.P.bwn.s.42 d0..a44 Gd Yellow &Grey 43 0...47 0 Fine 44 0...32 0 MaurititiOndown U 0.. 43 0 Yellow..-..... 4O 0...47 0 Fine. r 46 0...33 0 Beeigpitliagg^ b 34 0 . Tallow 43 0 ..4 42 7 0 0 40 0. 57 0 14 0...43 0 Oirey ad -47 0. 36 0 Ragwarl, LampC.....MM 03 0 OS 00...67 .72 0 load. West India, nary 33 Good. 43 Fine 7O Ceylon, good ordi nary ......... Fine ordinary MI Fine 53 Mocha, good tonne SO eta Rica, ordi nary to tine 34 Sumatra and Pa dang 22 ?ma, at per II Canon, common 0 liter, at per e Bengal white l7 Cargo Java l4 0... 441 0 0... GO 0 0 ..100 0 0... 3 0 0... 4 0 0... 89 0 0... 66 0 0... 35 0 0... 25 0 21_0 101 18 6 0... 16 0 0... 17 0 0 0...0 0 meas m: sighglairli 71 0... 0 0 MOO, Waterford, ._ . _ s s lam Myer leeward Bird ?root Demerara, 26 to 30 per cent. O.P. ..... 11 ... Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 3 ... 6 1 Favourite marks 4 3 4 1 Brandy, bit brands 3 0 ... 6 British spirits, d.p.10 9 ... 0 EcoMb 10 9 . 0 Irish lO 9 . 0 FLAX, per tee. Blga, £44 0...53 St. Petombunr, 940 Dutch Dutch sal IlleoUlt 3 Prlealand 33 Bum at par c ,,:r cwt. -. 4a0...60 0 Be fa. 4 lArd,Belfast •P rfrk 118 0...60 9 Waterford, d 0... I)itto Bladder ._. 60 0...70 0 H1D1... Oa and Cow, at per lb. D. A. and 31. Video, 1.0 d84r.6 a 74 Vied 0 1 ..0 1f Brazil, dry 0 5 ..0 61 Drysalted 0 Al .0 51 Rio, dry o 41..0 6 Lima 3t .alp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 WSalted ent India, dry.. 3 0 1...0 6 ...0 44 Lest India 0 .0 101 Nil*, B. Ayrea, dry 0 7 ..0 A IttM11:11, dry 0 64...0 9 8. Amer.llorre, per bide 60.160 Russia. ditto 6 6. .10 6 . . ostam _..... n 1i 1nn.........- SI U sadlls_ 0... 0 0 5... 8 5 0...48 0 0...36 0...34 0...31 0... 0 0 ..36 0...16 0...18 0...20 1 bin Woos, it pm' km. loprood,lsmalp S 4 L.. 4 10 Honduras 3 I 3 1.5 Crwrachy , 411b...710 Esse India Sass._ 17. 'Junilos ... 3 10...6 0 11aruirr Jute l6 _ a 10... 111 10 . larP 800. Tpg, st per We Banes _ . 100 40114 14 •...1S 0 • 0...10 0 - 0.0 0 StraM. Can. in Wanks lll 0... 0 0 lams, at par ton. Bars £9 IS.CIO 0 Lima 1111 • .16 0 Hama .... 14 .17 0 Bed .. I 0-.10 0 Brasil 10 . 90 Hum., Nov. 10.—Linseed.—The demand by no means so active u ler. week ; indeed, to make sales lower prices must be submitted to, epecially for low qualities. Linseed Cakes, the turn in favour of the buyer, though not at all pressed on the market. Rapeseed not so free sale u last week. nape Jake+ ss last noted. Guano rather more inquired after. Bones as last quoted. IPSWICH, Nov. 10. p _Farmers are still muc h occu pied in the fields, a n d bring e... sin P ara ts'lY little Corn, cspe dully Wheat, to m ar k e t. Millers .."'re nial." osed to purchase Wheat, the e , edition being infwic,„: and the tenor of the reports from Mark-lane affect the trade, g-nerally producing a depression that yet leads to no business n: moment. Bar ley is firm, at a declineof 2s. from last week ; tne parcels still bring 485., and even more. Beans and Peas u...tree and dear. LivEnrooL, Nov. 10.-The arrivals from Ireland are still very trivial, but cf Wheat, Barley, and Malt, we have received fair supplies coastwise since this day week, and the imports of grain from 'brood are liberal, including 10,934 qrs. of Indian Corn, and 46,061 barrels of Flour from the States and Canada. These arrivals, added to a good show of Wheat from the neighbouring farmers, caused a general reaction in the trade this morning, and a decline in the value of all kinds of Wheat of fully 3d. per 701 b. from the rates of Tuesday last. Irish Flour was Is. per sack cheaper, and barrels, losing the advance of Friday, met a dull sale, reverting to the currency of this day se'nnight. Malting Barley was 3s. per qr. " • grinding, 2d. and 3d. per bushel; and Malt, 1.. per qr. lower, with a slow sale for each. Beans and Peas were also in limi'ed demand, at a decline of Is. per qr. Oats, in like manner, receded Id. per 451 b.; and Oatmeal, though still extremely scarce, barely maintained late prices. Indian Corn, in anticipation of larger supplies, was taken more sparingly to day than usual, declining Is. per 4801 h., and eslghiting a further tends ucy downwards. British Wheat, 'per 70 lb,. English, red, new, Si. Gd. to Be. 10d. ' • old, Bs. 6d. to Bs. 10d. ; w hit e , new , B a. 9d . to 9s. 3d.; old, iSs. 3d. to 9s. 61.; Irish, red, new, fts. to Ba. Bd.; old, 7s. Bd. to Bs. 2d.; white, new, Bs. Cid. to Bs. 10d. • old, 7s. 10d. to 84. 4d. Barley, English, new, 475. to 505.; Scotch and Irish, old, ss. 6d. to ss. 10d. p er GO lb s . Malt, English, old, 681. to 75.. per quarter. Oats, English and Scotch, old, 4s. 6d. to 41. Bd. ; Welsh, old, 4s. 2d. to 4s. sd. ; Irish, fine qualities, 'new, 41. 3d. to 4s, &I. ; old, 4s. 3d. to 4.. sd. ; general, new, 4*. ld. to 4#. 3d.; old, 4s. Id. to 4s. 3d. per 45 lb. Beans, English, old 51s. to 535. ; Scotch and Irish, old, 475. to 495. per 4SO lbs. Peas, English, white, 555. to 595. ; English and Irish, grey, 4 55. to 475. per quarter. Flour, English and Irish, fine, 38s. to 415.; super fine, 465. to 481. ; extra, 505. to 525. per 280 lb. Oatmeal, Irish, 1846, 425. to 45x. ; old, 395. to 41s. ; Canadian, old, 395. to 41s. per load of 240 lb. Bran, 18.2 d. to Is. 3d. per' 4 lb. Foreign Wheat, per 70 lbs., Canadian, free red, Bs. 2d. to 81. 7d., white, Ba. Bd. to 9s. ; United States, red, Bs. 4d. to Ba. W., white, Bs. 10d. to 9s. 4d. • Denude, mixed and red Bs. 4d. to Bs. flel.; high miiced,.24:24. loci`l;9s. 2d. ; , Itificklenhurg, red, Bs. 2d. to Ba. Bd. ' white, Bs. 10d. togs. 2d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 7s. 4d. to 7.. 10d., tareh angel, 7s. 2d. to 70.7 d. ; Odessa,common, red, 7s. 4d. to 7s. ; Polish, 75.9 d. to 86. • French, Spanish, and Italian, red,7s. Bd. to Bs. ; white, Bs. 4d. to Bs. 10.1; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 7.. Bd. to Bs. ; Egyptian, 7s. to 7s. 4d. ; Mc literranean, &c., hard, red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 7d. Rye, Baltic, dc., prrqr., 40s. to 42a.; Barley,grinding and distilling, per 601b5.,55. Gd. to 55.10 d. Oats, per 4.5 lbs., 4s. 7d. to 4s 9d. Bean., European, per qr., 48s. to 505.; Egyptian, per 480 lbs., 39. to 41.. Peas, Baltic, &e., white, per qr.. 545. to 575. ; Canadian, white, 48s. to 519. Indian Corn, per 4801 t a., 506. to 575. Flour, Canadian, per barrel of 196 lbs., sweet, 325. Gd. to 335. Gd ; United States do., 325. 6d. to 335. 6d. ; in I,ond, 30s. to 31s. ; United States and Canadian, sour, free, 295. to 301. LYNN, Nov. 10.-A moderate supply of Wheat to-day, and Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. A gout! supply of Bar• h.V, which was taken off at a decline of 2s. to 3*. per qr. We quote Wheat, 631 b., 595. to Ms. ; white, 664. Barley, best, runs 445. to 4.55. ; tine, to 475. Beans, old, 50s. to 535. ; new, 48s. to 50s. Oats, Isd. per stone to the growers. Ll. Ens, Nov. 10.-Our arrivals are good to-day of all articles ; Wheat must be quoted fully 2a. per quarter lower than Friday, and a dull sale. Barley has somewhat recovered from the depression of that day, and rather better prices made. Beans a shade lower. Other articles as before. Wheat, 601.6 d.; Barley, 475. 4d.; Oats, 285.; Beans, 48s. Id. ; Peas, 555. SALIsBUItY, Nov. 10.-For Wheat the market was , a very slack one, farmers feeling very unwilling to submit to a further reduction. Best new white Wheats sustained their previous prices but every description of red sold at a fall of from Is. to 2s per quarter. White Wheats, very best, made from 68s. to 70s. per qr. ; inferior do., from 60s. to 645. do. Best red Wheats sold at front 60a. to 655. ; infe rior samples were at various prices, varying between 50a. and 555. per qr. Burley, best malting Chevalier, fetched from 445. to 4Gs. per qr. ; grinding and feeding, from 345. to 405., being from Is. to 2s. less. Oats were plentiful. Best Potatoes were selling at 305.; Poland, at from 26e. to 285.; and Black (English) from 245. to 2.55. per qr., being at a further decline of full Is. per qr. Beans (old) were offered at from 545. to Ms.., new, from 48s. to 604. per qr. Peas, white, from 464. to 62a. ; Maple, at between 40s. and 445. ; and grey, at from 385. to 425. per qr. Winter Tures, from ss. to Gs. per bushel. Seconds Flour, from 48s. to 545. per sack. TALLOW. The market quiet, and speculators anxious to realise. The demand slackening. The following are the latest quotations : Petersburg Y. C. on the ..... Oat, rd. AU the year delivery January to March delivery 4tla. Gd. to 49e. CORN. MABK-LANE.—The few runs of English Wheat fresh up since Monday, together with what remained over unsold at the close of that day's market, were taken off by our millers at previous quotations. Free foreign Wheat was in limited request at late rates. Barley in lair supply, and saleable at Monday's prices. We have to report another large arrival of foreign Oats, about 12,000 having come to hand during the present week. This trade ruled dull, and rather lower terms had to be sub mitted to, to make progress with sales. Beans and Peas unaltered. BRMSII. UMW* ps Qember. Mara; FAVe I and Kent Red ta to 62 64 White .60 to 64 to 63 Norfolk and Suffolk .... 54 to GO 6 . do 56 to 62 to 61 Talavera (Yawl or Suffolk) 611 to 70 Cambridge& Lincoln Red -- to to White to to Northumberland a health do. —to do —to— to Irish do —to do —to— to Rao, 36 to 40 old 3G to 38 B•JUJIY. }Craig 30 to 31 Diatilliog 30 32 to 34 Malting 4O to 42 Chevalier 42 to 46 floc to 43 Irish — to --- Scotch -- to Brea WIISAT 24 to 26 MALT ... 5l to 64 One pale 64 to 66 OATS, ragliah Feed 24 to 26e Od _Black... 23 to Va Od Ditto Tamed*, 29 to 30a Od _Potato. 29 to 31. Od Berwick andkeitelt Yard 23 o 21. Od...Putato.. 30 to 32a Od Irlah Feed . 22 to 23 to 23a Od ..Black .. 23 to 230 Oil Ditto Potato 30a Od to 32a Od Pau, Grey 311 to 42a 0d...Map1e... 40 to 44s Od # l °, .33 to 60. Imperial 6O to 64 sn. .13011 e!. ... Wlslte 44 to 30. Buss, Ilazadan .11 le 40 Tick. 40 to 12...01d 43 to 47 Harrow 4l ba 49 Small 43 to 43 . old 19 to 31 TARES, New Spring — Ins New Winter— to —..01d to RAPICSIW. New 4O to 19 ifr, mt. Ctoranarra, Red .— 18 White to Per theasarmL Ursa= Cats ..... SII On to Sl2 Oa. ....................Mlll, Fume, Town made, dellrered 54 to 56 Flue Ilouiaold - 48 to 32 Norfolk mid Suffolk._ 42 to 46 Whites Northumberland. Libman. and Yorkshire Sus= and Kent — to Irish to libilliami per qr. seminal. FOREIGN. Dutypeld. In Reed. Winter, Denteic and Konigsberg 60 to G 3 fine to 70...5t to 66 Pomenuitun, Rostock, and Stettin, new CO to 65...54 to 60 Pres& and Brabant Danig end llamburgh GO to 62...34 to 58 ROW= 43 to 51 ... ..... .Egyitin... to —..— to Danube and Odor 30 to 36...61 to 84 Spanish, hard to Quiadien —to Australian GO to _IS Itrs Ruiz; Feeding 26 to 34 Dietilling 34 to 38... to Litertue - to Oars, aortae 23 to 27.-- Is Pomeraness mid Modomml &Fedi& and Doti* 14 to 10... to rriezeland and Web. Ditto Brew. to ... Beans, lick — to obi IS to N.-- to &lull - to lEgyption--... 38 to 40 ......71x7 —lo —. .14 to 36 Pus, Grey —tS—...—to— ilTW 44 to 48 Roams 50 to K..— to Tama, Old to new to —...brge to Duty tree Limitsn, Baltic and Ruesien Mediterranean and Odessa RAPIMELD 3B to 40 Bonneted 34 to 36 .. do. do. Cloveasann, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty S. 3d. p. cwt RArzintan Caw fee of duty, per too, t 3 54. to £3 104. Lam.' Cann, Dutch and German ditto ES Oa to .C 8 10s. Ditto French and American ditto E 9 r 10, to £9 104. peßrt. of 196114. Roca, AMerieln, in Bond 3l to 33 frte 33 to 36 Dantaic and Hamburg 30 to Si Canadian ;Duty 74d. per barrel) French free to par Seek of 260 lbs. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. WLe Sept. 26 per Gnat. 33s I L Ball ad 1 23s " id t3s 7t1424 M i ps Od if: sts Od 364 fk1.24. 34. 334 sii 434 4.1.435 Id 10 . . 2114 I 1 2.11244 74 336 Orn 13s 7t1146s 7d 17 . . 39e 104 38e 8d,254 84 384 3c1454 5e1,474 ild 24 . . 604 1 40s 34 , 764 64 394 0r1! , 13s 94486 Ind 31 . . Ms Itel Os 8d 27. Is 141464 1tP304 84 6 weeks' Agg. Ater. 374 94304 6,11254 Gs Idi4-14 40,474 3ct Duties on For. Grain is tool 21 0711 Is tidi 25 Ildi 24 ocll - 23 Od LONDON AVIRAOF), Oates 28s. W.: Rye, .4 • Nov. S.—Wheat. Pa Ihd. • Harley, 475. 7d. ; Ga. Od. ; Be am 45e. 9d. ; Peite, 595. Ed. es in lest sin week's Corn smuts. 60 14 39 10 36 10 Wheat 11... Barley l010 O a t s Flour, 2230 sacks, 400 barrels; malt, 890. HULL, Nov. 10. -The business passing in the Corn trade during the week has been very limited, at receding prices, especially for Bar'ey, which has fa ll en considerably from the extreme rates previously paying. This day's mar ket has been met witk a moderate supply of farmers' Wheat, far which there was only a limited demand, at a decline o fully 2s. per quarter on the prices of last week. All spring Corn dull and lower; Oats, Gd. to Is. per quarter • Beaus and Peas Is. per quarter ,; and Barley very slow sale at a decline of 3s. to 4s. per quarter for malting, and Is. per quarter for grinding. Norfolk is offering to-day at 449., and new Holstein, 521ba. at 531ba. at 40s. per quarter, both ineffectually ; Stale is also offering at 425. without meeting buyers. The currency of this day's market stands as under: English Wheat, old, 48s. to 565. ; new. 58s. 655. per quar ter. Oats, old, 265. to 285.; new, 21s. to 255. Barley, English, 40s. to 441 ; Scotch, 40s. to 42a. Beans, old, 445. to 48s. per 631ba.; new, 40s. to 445. Tares, new, for seed, 48s. to 50s. per quarter. Linseed Cakes, lOL 10.. to 101.155. per ton. Rape Cakes, 51. 10s.-Foreign Whist, Minnie, Ws. to 645. per 601bs. ; Lower Baltic and Hambro', 525. to 565. • Russian, 48s. to 545. Oats, Friesland, 235. to 251. par quarter;: Swedish and Danish, 20s. to 235.; Bus•ian 235. to 255. Barley, Baal., 40 .. to 42 5. ; Danis h and Holstein, 365. to 40s. •, grinding, 355. to 375. per 30 stone. Beans, 436. to 445. per 63 1 19 . Pew, grinding, 425. to 60s. nept. 26. oct. 3. Oct. 10. Oct. 17.1 Oct. 21. Oct. 31. ... •" 9 I ... ... I I 10 ... I ... 10 ... i ... ... .. - ... 0 =r -- 1 ... ... ..• VALE INTO LONDON FROM 91b NOV. TO I Itb NOV. Ors. English. Scotch, Irish. Foreign. -- at - I 11 1 0 i I I 250 cn 1101'S. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clack.—Messrs. Patten dcn and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is no %aria tion in prices since yesterday, and there is a fair demand for all kinds of Hops. Mid and hat Kents, front per ent..Cs Os. to £6 10s. Weald of Kent; „ 4 4 to 5 0 Sussex, from Kiruna= Trading Endo „ 3 10 to 4 10 Yearling mss. 3 3 to 4 4 Old Hops „ 2 0 to 4 0 5A1.18131117, Nov. 10.—A slight reduction is sub mitted to where tam than 1 owt. is purchased ; the retail, for less quantities, es hist week. Extract from a letter addressed to Keeling and Hunt, dated New York, Oct. 15.—" Our Ilop crop is much larger than any previous year, and the grow ing of Hops in this country is immensely on the increase. The growers aro procuring the invoices of your best Kent county hop-growers, and we must eventually ship large quantities of this article to your country. We have a finer climate f,r the raising of choice rich Hops than any other section of the world. We grow more to the acre, and in every point of view, with the exception of lahour, we can grow them at a less price than you can. Under a ll these advantage., what can prevent us from eventually supplying your country with Hops ?" MANUFACTURES. HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. 1 o.—Tho market hero has been somewhat similar to the two or three past market days --scarcely anything doing. A few thick dark fancy goods have changed hands, but nothing to indicate any improve ment. SKINS. S ALTSBURY, Nov. 10.—Best I)owng, by the bargain, 3s. 9d. ; half-bred, 3s. 9d. to 43.; Lamb ditto, 23. 6d. to 23. 10d. ; Oz hides, 2td. per lb. • some superior at 3d. • Calf, from 4{ to 6d. per lb. Butc h ers ' hit, 4s. 44. to 4s. 6d'. per 141 b. WOOL. HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. 10.—Our market continues very quiet for Wool ; and we have no perceptible improve ment to report. The public Wool sales twine announced will have a tendency to keep buyers from the local markets until they are proceeded with. Prices do not recede. CATTLE, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.—We have little or no altera tion to quote with respect to our cattle market from our last statement, u we have large markets of both Beasts and Sheep, as far as number girl, but the principal portion of both is of second-rate, and infcrior quality. Wo had • nu merous attendance of customers, and anything good was eagerly sought after, and fetched high prices. Beef, bd. to Gd. per lb. Mutton, 51d. to 7d. SALISBURY, Nov. 10.—The supply was short. Fat Oxen sold well, as did also Cows at the prices of last week. For Sheep prices were still high, and most of those on offer sold early at the top term• of last Tuesday. There were a few lean Oxen and Cows, which did not sell so readily. Fat bacon Hogs, ready killed, were selling at 9s. to 10s. per score. GLASGOW, Nov. 9.—There was an ordinary sup ply of cattle at market to-day, and not many good Beasts brought forward. Prices were a shade lower than our last quotations. Best Stot Beef sold at 10,4 d. per stone of 22i lb., sinking the offal ; second quality, 9s. Bd.; Cow and inferior, Its. 9d, Sheep, of which there was a middling supply, were Is. a head dearer; black-faced withers, ranged from 18a. to 28s. a head; ewes, from 120. to 23a. No lambs in market. SHIPPING. Mau-, Attatvati.-2. Dublin ; 1, Donaghiulee ; 1, Water ford; 1, French; 1, Flanders; 1 Guernsey and Jersey. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Wind this day at noon, N.B. , fresh breezes and fine clear weather. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. : Favourite, Moulmein and Mauritius; John Oldham, Bombay ; Havana Packet, Matanzas; H.M.S. Rose, Vera Cruz. Sailed: Gladiator, New York. ALMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Arrived : Fife, Miramichi. Faxmourte, No. 10.—E., fair.—Put in : Hymen, of Lon• don, for Pugwaab. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Arrived: Mariana, St. Domingo. 10th.—Arrived: George and Richard, Rio Grande. BIDEFORD.—Arrived: Susan Ann, Prince Edward's Is land. Sailed: Three Brothers, do. BRISTOL, Nov. 10.—E., fresh.—Arrived: Wallace, Que bec. Sailed: Thomas Crisp, Trinidad; Susan, Demerara; Irani*, Barbadoes. NEWPORT, Nov. 10. N.E., strong. Sailed, Orion, Banns. CLYDE, Nov. 9.—N.E.—Arrived: Sapphire, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Constitution, Quebec; James Campbell, Montreal. Sailed : Clymene, Valparaiso ; Queen of the Isles, ditto; Calypso, Trinidad; Agnes, ditto; Juliet, Madeira and Demerara ; Argo, Mobile; Scotch Lass, Newfoundland. DUBLIN, Nov. 9.—S.E.—Arrived : Wandsworth, Quebec. Sailed: Hugh Fletcher, Trinidad; Union, ditto. CORK, Nov. B.—S.E. Arrived : Frances Ann, Batavia. Sailed : Valiant, St. Andrew's. GUERNSEY, Oct. 30. Sailed : Monarch, Pernambuco. SCILLY, Nov. 9.—E.—Arrived, 4th : Rufus, Africa. STROMNESS, Nov. 2.—S.W.—Arrived: Samuel, Quebec, having experienced very bad weather, and passed great deal of wreck and floating timber, when crossing the banks of Newfoundland. Lo%oaoex, Oct. 31.—Howe, Quebec. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH, &C.— long. 49.27 W., Mary, for St. Joh, experienced much bad weather, und 45.44 N., long. 37 W., the Elizabeth New Brunswick, was passed abandr and dismasted, of 1,000 tons; "neither sails or spars, nine feet • the larbosrd•guarter "lost all & ••• Fcr Yes4rclay's &c.—Oct. 21, lat. 45.32 t. John's Newfoundland, had and lost bulwarks. 24, lat tizabeth Bibby, of St. Ste abandonPd, and w ; on her stern feet water in the hot* I 410 charts and instrumb. t -4 4,4 _ ; Alarkets see loaf pat L .- r . ni try ••• • cp lee .7.. f 1 1