The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-16 00:00:00

• •••1.1...M.....,... ` ~A /: ~G~~ y ew L o ndon Ecensieg Paper. Pries Thavap~.. THE EXPRESS ca p., in addition to the news in the m an gy,. .tea, p a pers, a SUMMARY of the HOME ar...;, FOREIGN DITELLIGENCE which may arrKe on the day. THE EXPRESS he; andnelit of the Foreign Exproe es, Cor espondenee, other costly charac teristics of a *wail Journal. But the full and we /a t . prepared AEPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY PReiDUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and e ther MARkrIS are the marking feature. sexy respectable news-agent will transmit THE R RpRESS, on receiving a Poet-office order at the rate of 19s. gd. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, are requested to remit'a Post-office order for amea pt, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, 90, Fleet-street, London ofwes for adreresessents and communications, Whitefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. Just published, price is. lid,: • UNCII'S POCKET-BOOK for 1847. With a coloured PrentiopietC, and Numerous Illustrations= Steel and ity John Leech and Richard Doyle. Rood , Cowmen or PAST I. , ss Seam-The Royal Family; Sovereigns of Europe; The d .l„."...daters ; Officers of State in Scotland • Meets of State in ridd—sd • The Queen's Household ; Ambrrsslon an d )(udder . w oo d Ambassadors and Ministers in England ; Lord Lieutenants d im b e d, 14.; Government Mires and Moms; Portage Stomps. TiLnaistsrtas.—The House of Peers; Peeresses : Peers who are w o re; Deans of the HOLM! of Peers; The House of Commons • Aroddiesi List of the Flouse ot Cornmoce; °eters of the Halal; M COMMORA; MIMIC Reyenue; Registration of Births, &c., sidd a v o ting. Law. —English Courts of Law ; Scottish Coun t ; a 1..; Irish Courts of Law; Low Terms and Returns ; Quarter w oods; University Tenn , Rate of Allowance to Witnesses ; Abstraet of the Small Debts Act; Public Ofdoes Table to Nieu we Wages. TARR,. Assessed Tams ; Wind ows; Commercial sod other Stamps ; Agreements; Duties on Legacies, corporation of the Cry of London; Lord Mayor ; Merle and Under swigs ; Eist India Compan Arm y ; Bank of /Neweland spa ; Bankers in Lon ddiond vi'ortminster ; y Agents ; Nary Prise ts in Islam; Transkr dela of the Public Funds ; Number of Visitors to folk Ho mier.; subscribers to Railways. ANTARAICRS.—Theetrca, y e , APTRONORICAL Norrem.—General Notes for the Year ; Weights and Measures. CONTTAIS OF PART IT. Watrimoniol Tattermil's —Sweet Town—Hints for the Attain ment of Health, Wealth, and Happinees—An Eastern Adventure d the Fat Contributor —Songs of the Gooseberry —The Tee total Trigedy —How to Roust a Rom—The Inner Man—How to r a Bill Done—Mr. and Mm. Ruffy—Love and Pastry—Converse ,. c o mery—l.ines on being told to move on' by a Policeman B r itish Worthies—The Conceited Young Man—The Iloy'a Own Book—The Invalid flub Dinner --Song of the Plum—Et Cetera, Ft Cetera—The Poetry of Nature—The Temple of Fashion—Domestic Bereiras. PUNCII'S ALNIANACK for 1847, splendidly is in preparation, and will be published at Christ mas. Prim 3d. ; or shinnied, 4d. Published at the Punch Office, 85, Ilect-street; and sold by all tooluellera LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o Cock. Accounts from Lisbon, received this morning, are to the Bth inst. When the Terrible left the Tagus, a report was in circulation, that 600 men detached by Saldanha, had routed the Cintra guerillas with the loss of eighteen killed. The Marshal himself was with the royal n.my at Torres Vidras, the famous position of the Duke of Wellington, \There he awaited quietly the attack of Das Antas. Should the insur gent leader be so imprudent as to assumethe offensive, and attack Marshal Saldanha in his entrenched camp. his defeat must be inevitable, provided only that the Queen's troops retained their fidelity. The re sult, however, might be very different if he postponed an attack, and adopted the prudent course of retiring upon Coimbra, for in that case Saldanha must either remain inactive, or, to strike a blow, must follow the rebels into a hostile country, from whence he might find it im"ossible to keep his communication with Lisbon open; and in that event he would be completely cut off from his supplies. Das Antos was said to be at the head of 14,000 men, consisting of 6,000 regular troops, and 8,000 vo lunteers and guerillas. An aide-de-camp bad reached Lisbon from the insurgent army with the ultimatum of the Count, conveyed in the following letter to the Queen, which implores her to reconsider his former communication, and appease the national disquiet by recalling her late ministers, and restoring the princi ples of government established by the late Minho re volution. The only answer given was a verbal reference to the Diaro containing the decrees by which Das Antos was deprived of titles and honours. "Senhora,—Already, on the 28d and 27th of this month, I have had the honour to lay nt the feet of your Majesty on the throne a sincere, frank, and loyal exposition of the actual state of this country, and of the imminent dangers which threaten us if your Majesty does not apply a prompt remedy; and, having just arrived at this city to - day, with the vanguard of the Portuguese people, who in great part direct themselves towards your capital, I cannot desist from again asking your Majesty, with the greatest submission, to attend to the intimation of the same, and to the just repre sentations of an entire people, which only invokes of your Majesty to put an end to its sufferings. One moment's delay, Senhora, may lead to incalculable evils; and the delay of a few days may ruin the hopes and sincere wishes of your Majesty's most faithful subjects ; since, so long as irritation does not reach to exasperation, it will be possible to direct and contronl it. But, when it shall have reached that extre mity, no power will be able to restrain it. God guard, for many years, the life of your Majesty, and of all the Royal Family, as all good Portuguese wish. "Leiria, Oct. 28. " Coyne DAs ANTAS." The domestic news from America, received by the Caledonia, is of interest, both in a political and com mercial sense. The heavy drain necessary to supply the means of carrying on the war with Mexico, was making itself severely felt on the resources of the country, so that, notwithstanding the eclat of military success, people were anxiously looking forward for the meeting of Congress, in hope that it may be the means of securing an hon ourable peace. The election returns are still favour able to the Whigs, and of course unfavourable to the existing administration. In Pennsylvania the success of the party has been complete, the representatives to Congress being now 16 Whigs, 6 Democrats, 1 Native American. In Ohio the Whigs have elected a governor and a majority of members. They have also gained in Georgia and Alabama ; and if they suc ceed in New York, the political revolution will be re garded as complete. Referring to commercial news, we may remark, that on the arrival outwards of accounts from this country by the Caledonia, flour immediately rose to 6 dollars 25 c. for good brands, and wheat of fair description was done at from 1 dol. 25 c. to 1 dol. 33 c. per bushel. In the provision market generally therm was a considerable mblvance, but prices were again de clining when the steamer left. The question so long in debate in Belgium, about the admission of foreign shipping, which shall have touched or put in at an intermediate port, to the be nefit of direct importation, that is, to exemption from the payment of differential duties, is at length settled temporarily by a sort of compro mise. By a decree dated the 1 lth instant, it is enacted that foreign vessels coming from trans atlantic countries, or from places beyond the straits of Gibraltar, may put into an intermediate port for orders, without losing the benefit of direct im portation into Belgium, under certain concitions. The stay must not exceed three days, save in the case of circumstances beyond control (such as foul weather, repairs, &c.), to be justified by consular cer tificate at the port of detention. On arrival in Bel gium, the captain must produce also to the Custom house authorities a certificate from the Belgian Con sul at the port of stoppage, or, if none, from the consul of some friendly power, or of the chief of the local custom-house, attesting that no merchandise had been taken on board, or discharged. It must be estab lished also that the vessel was freighted in destination for Belgium, and in the name of a Belgian house, either for its own account, or as a direct consignment. To this effect the charter party, or if none the manifest or invoices, must bear the visa of the Belgian consul, or if none, of other authorities as above, at the port of shipment. The house to which directed must declare by writing that the cargo has not been the object of a sale afloat, and that it has been addressed to him directly from the place of loading, either as proprietor, or on consignment. If before haul' I, 1850, th e faculty conceded by this decree be not prorogued, vessels will be permitted, on fulfilment of the necessary conditions, to touch ! , t an intermediate port, without los:ng the benefit of direct importation • for arrivals beyond t he Straits of Gibralt ar f o r three months; front trans atlantic countries within Cape Horn and the Ct...pe of Good Hope for six months ; for arrivals beyond these tapes for one year. As the law stood before, no foreign vessel freighted abroad for Belgian account and destination, was at:- missible into a port of Belgium, with the advantage r . of . direct importation, if it had touched in an interme r_te„Pbvt, excepting compelled thereto by stress of ;, 4 v Luer• or other c om p u l sor y c i rcums tances, to be !au, justified. The present decree, though an improvement as far as it goes, is bat a slight boon in favour of foreign shipping, and can I :ie, t ax e eely be of much advantage to Belgian Commerce. into delay of three days, to which a vessel, putting fw Son-es for orders, is limited, is far too short aterm anect reference to the owners or conaigsees of the cargo in.Selgiera,- far orders. The erdere Rest, there fore, be waiting ia London or Cowes foe the arrival of the vessel. Supposing a long passage, markets may have changed before her arrival, and all the calculations upon which orders had been dispatched for a given port or market, where prices were at the date ruling most favourably, would be entirely denutged. INQUEST ON THE LATE MR. ALSAOZIL—Thies morn ing at one o'clock a highly respectable jury was mapannelled before Mr. Mills, the deputy-coroner, to inquire touching the death of the late Thome+ Massa Alsager, Eaq. The inquiry was held at the late residence of the de ceased gentleman, No. 26, Queen's-square, Bermondsey; and, after the facts, as already detailed to the public, had been proved in evidence, the jury unanimously returned the following verdict,—" That Mr. Alsager was found with his throat cut ,• :hat he did it with his own hand, but what was his state of mind at the time he did it there is no evidence before us." The Coroner : Not sufficient evidence. The Foreman Not sufficient evidence. 2- %_ . . . 1 -11 ( 1 r n;': Ser. Ju f T ii'l Ir goOrK wit. Oil baw..-- fofloo_... o. D. 1 " 11'. rt.... , .......e. S " S 10 . I " W o i n. VW A 11 6 1`,....0•1., ;a of 0 0 Is"' cr of 7. °, rpbees,lll4.' et . of I' COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. I Half-past 2 o'clock—The funds have been steady all morning. and almost without a variation of prices, a', though it was currently reported that the affairs of Port, o . gal were viewed in so serious a light by the Governmen s as to be the occasion of the Cabinet Council to be held to. ,s a y, Consols are 948 to ti for money and account. Each /q u er Bills 10s. to 13s. premium. Today being the settlement of account in the f ore i gn market, the jobbers were chiefly occupied with to in p a n ng their books, passing stocks, and adjusting difference , There was little fresh business taken on therefore. The news from Lisbon, which at another time might have given • see to some speculation, produced no effect on the prices of P or t uguese Stock, which remains 37 to 8 ; Spanish Fives, .28 t o 1 ; th e Threes, 37 to I ; Mexican, 22 to e. ENGLISH FUNDS. _ Bank Stock, 3 per Ct. Red. 3 per Cent. C OM i Ditto for Acct., ' Al i 31 per Centx, P 34 Esebrquer BY 3.:43 3 . 43, 5 per Ct. Austrian Bds., 41 per CLl3elgian Bds., oti 54 2 per Cent. ditto, S per Ct. Brazilian 8d.., 85 7 5 per Cent. New Bras. Bds., 84 6 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bds., 42 4 6 per Ct. Clulian 8d5.,98 8 per Ceut. Columb. def. Bds., Columbian Equador 34 3 per Ct. Danish Bds., 88 24 per Ct. Dutch Lids., 591 pet Ct. Dutch Cells., 911 2 1 Per 6ll i r pram. Bas., 3 13 Grenaft Dr leered 3 Per et 7 Sexism 1816. 22 4 Per ere 1. Peruvian Um, 33 P. mtuir sae Cony. 37 8 e Per C 1. Russian Eds., 110 12 3 Per 1. Spanish Bds„ 26} 3 Per Cent. Spanish We, 374 Spar IA Deferred Bela., 17 1 B P O mirth Native Ada., 54 2 1 .erCt.Venezuels BdT., 40 2 teteruela Deferred Ws., 12 13 BAIL' fAys. Although this is settlezr Lent day, the transactions in railway scrips and shares ha re been extremely active. The lan it has been for many days market is more animated past. We have also a prey Ay general improvement in prices. Oxford and Worcestera, among other lines, advanced 11. ; Shrewsbury and Birmint ARMS, lOs. i Goole and Doneasters are now buyers at par, , which is a rise of ss. French lines pre the exception, or bt sing flat and neglected. - - BALES EFFECTED t 1P TO TWO TIIIS DAY IN LONDON. (Satutdav'a priors will be found in last page.) Mob., Not., 800., &L. Jo., 21 3 Do. Extension, 1 p Birmingham and Dud' ty, p Man., flux., & Mat., 11 p Him. and tiloueeriter 128 4 91 Mid land. 1264 Sir, and 03.6,rd Jn., 84 4 Do. New, o 2 Boston, Stamford, a nil elm,. 4 Do. do., 61 Bristol and Exeter, Newcastle and Berwick, 331 Do. New, 9 Norfolk, 1305 Buclingkamshlre l d Do. Extension, 761 Caledonian, 24 North British, 39 Do. Bakes, 't} Do. Halves, 161 174 R . Churnet and o il*, 1 1 Do. Quarters, 4 1 Fasters Coup des, 224 1/o. Extension, 11 Do. New, 11 p North Staffordshire, p Da. York Exs., 34 1 Oxford, Woe., and Wel., 11l 4 East Wad/hire, 194 20 Proton and Wyre, 34 IS. New, 101 11 Royston and Ilitchen, 11 Rye Lincolnshire, 14; Scottish Central, 20 Rinb. and Glee. 11k.., 21 201 Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 411 CR. N. of England, New, 20 1 Shropshire Union, d Great Western, Fifths, 31 South Eastern and Dover, New Hull and Selby, lid (Ms. 151.), No. 4, 31 Ipswich & Bury St. Edmund', 12 South Wake, 41 Do. and Norwich, 2; / Wog Riding Union, 2 1 p Leeds and Bradford, 751 1 Wilts. Somer., and Wry., 31 9j Leeds, Dews., sad Man., 40 394 York & Newcastle, 371 Liver., Man., & Newe., in., 21 Do. New, 111 121 London and Blackwell, Do. Preferenee, 65 7 fond.,, ik S. Coast, 394 York and North Mkl. Pref., 111 12 London nandN Western, 197 Boulogne and Amiens, 144 Do. Quartets, 23 Dutch Rhenish, 51 Do. S Quarters, New, 151 1 Fast 'futon, Do. Fi and S. fths, 194 Lourain la Sambre, 1/ London Wester", 67 Lux embourg, / 1 Do. New Om. Eighths, 50 Namur and liege, 34 Lynn and Ely, 161 Northern of FromeConaL, 101 Manchester and Ideas, 103 Paris and Lyons Coney., Do. Fifths, 104 Sambre and Meuse, 41 Do. Sixteenths, 71 1 MANCIIESTER Ambergate, Not., and Boa., 3-16 ' Air. and Oar In., par 64 p Black., (lithe., and W. 11 Eastern Counties, 224 Do. York Extension, 11 go E. Lancashire, 51 p Do. do., No. 1, 51 p Do. Do., No. 2, 31 A Fleet & Pree. kIW. R. Jn., d =and se&too r ffiandia., Of Shea, 1 d Gt. Grimsby and Sheffield, 3 1 d Hod. & Man. IL & C., 34 1 p Do. Thirds, 111 p Leeds and Thirsk, 24 d Leeds Dews., & Man., 16 p Do. New Brehm., 8 ; 94 p Do. Extension, 11 IdepL, Man.,BcNewc. Jn., 4 5-16 d HULL SAL N. British, Quarter., Ills. 82a. 6d. Do. New, Quarters Scrip, 235. 225. 3d. p Am. N'harn., Boat., Be. 21. lfs. 21 Blackburn, Darwen & Bolton, 11 East Lincolnshire, 14 Stet. LEEDS S tl Birmingham and Oxford in., 61 p East Lancashire, No. 1, 6 p Do. No. 2,5/ 61 p Budder.. & Munches., 3; 6 p Rudders. & 4; p Leeds and Dewsbury, 16 134 p Do. Branches, 8 81 p Do. Extensions, 1 26e. fid. p Leeds and Thirds, 1 1 d Do. New, 10e. d par Man. & Leeds Extenaions, 11 p DUBLIN SA Dublin and Drogheda, 52 58 Ditto Thirds. 15 Dublin and Kingstown, 166 Ulster, 47 48 Belfast and Ballymena, 131 Cork and !tendon, Cork, Blackrock, & , 2 Dublin & Belfast Jn. 41 45 Dundalk and Enniskillen, 1 11 Great S. and W., 281 Gt. S. Sc W. Exten. from Temple. to Nen. and the Shan., fa. 6d. Irish S. Eastern, A 1 Mid. Gt. W. &Rid Canal, 51 4 Do. Mitres, 24 Nom/ and Emu. lien, 7s. 6d. Newry, War., & Rostrevor, S 4 4 Waterford and Limerick, 134 Waterford and Kilkenny. 5 6 Belfast and Co. Down, 9d. Is. Cork & Waterford, 2s. 2s. 3d. Cork, Blackr., & Passage, 4s. 6a. Dub., Bell., &Col. Jn., 2s. 6d. Dublin, Dun.& Rath., 30.3 d. 3a6d. Dub. & Kingstown Halves, 17 Do. Quarters, 81 Gt. S. & W. Ex. from Mallow to Ferrnoy, 40e. it. S. & W. Ext, Mountmelick ln., se. 10s. It. S. & W., Clon. & Thurlea, 395. 40s. BALES. Noy. 14. Lou., Mea., & Bir., Qrs. (B). 74 p Man., flux., Mat., k Mid., 11 p Man. k Leeds Eaten., 1 p Man. and South., N. British Eaten., 1 p North Staffordshire, 3 1-16 p North Union (A), 218 North Western, p Oldham, Birken., Ike., 15.16 d Pres. and Wyre, Halve', (B), p fihrenrabury k Iterefork9a d Shrews ,Wolv., & S. Staff., f d Shropshire Colon R. & C. t d M. E. and Dovor, No. 4, I p W. Riding Union, 2 p Whorfdale, 5.16 d York and Carlisle, If d York E. & W. Hiding, 16 p LS, Nov. 14. Leeds ft Dewsbury, 151 n Mahon & Driflietd Jn., 14s. p North Western, 13s-p N. Staffordshire, 31 p West Riding Union, 41.25. Nov. 14. North British, Qrs., 2/ 575, p Do. Ext., Scrip, 235. 21s. 6d. p North Staffordshire, 3 p Oaf,, Wore., & Wolc,•r., 51 d What (dale J unction, 10s. Se. d Leeds, Wakefield, & Mid., 13.. d Leicester & Bedford, 3s. d Mallon & Brit. Jun., 13s. 130.12d.p North Western, lbs. p West Riding Union, 41 41. 24. LFS, Nov. 14. Gt. S. & W. Ex. from Temp., to Nen. & the Sbn., les. 6d. INn.6d. Killarney ins., 110. 6d. ISA. 6d. Kilkenny &G. S. &W.J., h. Ip.6d. Lim., Ennis., & KU. J., 270.0 d. &M. Mid. Gt. W. Ea. to Gal., 6s. 9d. Wit., Wei., Wick., & Dub., Ss. • ad ~ Wax., Car., and Dab. in., 4a. 6d. 46. 9d. Armagh, Cole., & Port., 6s. 9d. 7s. Bandon & Bantry, 7s. Bd. Belfast & Holywood, 20... Cork and Killarney, O. 61.5 e. Cork, Passage& Kinwk, 20s. Cork & For. Direct, Ils. lle. 6d. Dublin and Armagh, 6e. 9d. Dub. & Belfast Jn. Na., 21 Dublin and Enniskillen, 4 41 Dub., Tul., & Pars. Jn., Bs. Inked. Dub. & Sand. Almon, 4e. ss. Enniskillen & Sligo, 13s. W. Ha. Galway and Ennis, 4s. 56. Gt. Munster Railway, 7s. 6d. Bs. Irish N. Midland, Ils. 9d. 12s. Larne, Belfast,& Bally. 12s 6e1.158. Newry, Armagh., & Imdonderry Jn., 12s. 6d. 14s. New }toss, Car., & Kil.Jn., 4s. fel. \Vat. & ME:. to Car.,25.6d.20.9d. Watfd. & Tramore, 29n. 9d. 21s. Wex.,Wat., and Val., 33.9d.4c3c1. EDINBURGH Aberdeen*. lel t MT and Galloway, 30s. Caledonian, New, 41s. Corn. and Devon Central, 3.3*. Direct Northern, 36s 6d. Eairt. & Glasgow, 76 Ito. Halves, 201 Edinburgh & Northern, 13e. 14s. Glut., Dwu,, & Car., 48a. Sea.ed. ALFA, Nov. 13. Midland Halves, 61 North British, 38Z Do. Ilatves, 17 Do. Qrs., 1141. 82s. 6d. Do. Nev.. 3 is. Cod. Do. Fifths, 74 Scottish Central, 204 East Indian Railway, 151. berdeen, It Caledonian, New, 4* Direct Northern•, 37e. Dundee &Muth., New, No. 2, Tip Eaet Indiana, 140. Ud. East of Fife, Sla. Edin. and Northerns, 1511 Do. Newports, 78s. 79e. 6d. GLASGOW S, and Perth, 395. Glam., Dumfrnai, & Car., 50a. 51& Gt. N. of Beol4and,4os. 42a. Midland, New, Halms, N. Brit2o Qrs, 8 ts. Vs. 6d. Do. New - a0.:31r , .. Gd. Rcotti.h Central, 201 20 Strathrrm Jn., 76a. Nov. 13. Aberdeen, 181 1. - Airdrie Coatbridge, 425. 6d. Caledonian, 23 1 Do. New, 45e. 6d. Caledonian & Dumb.. 30e. 6d. Dundee and Arbroath, 37 Durv'ee & Perth, New, 10 E. Indian Railway, 14e. Ild. t din . & GLiegow, 751 Do. Halves, 201 F.din. & Northern, 151 15 Min. & Newport, 77e. Od. 71.19e.6d. Nov. Was., num., &Car., 4.55. 6d. 486.6 d. Gala., KiL & Ardros., 31a. 225. Glee., Airdrie, &Monk J., Ain 43a. Glasgow H. Mineral, 28s. Great N. of Scotland, 41s. Manchester & South., 2.25. North British, 38 381 Do. Halves, 16/ Do Quarters, 80s. Do.NeteQuarters,Se.,33n6d.34.l. 9.E & Dovertig. at 121.r.10. 4, &ts. Stirling and Dunfermline, 281. Aberdeen, 18 Caledonian, 231 Caledonian and Dumb., 30a. Dundee and Perth New, 9; East Indian, Its. 91 FAin. and Glasgow Halves, 201 Ellin. and Northern, 14.1 Glat, Nil., &Ayr 111r5.,7/.18t6d. (ALL, Dumf., &Carlisle, 48s. 47a Glas., Kil.,&Ardron, 32a. 325. 6d. 14. Glaa., Aird., & Monk..ln., 42a. Lanark and Lothian., 446.3 d. Mad., Net., & Arcot, 3s. 3d. Man. and •-outharopton, 25e. N. British Qrs., 110 a. Do. New do. (Scrip), 335. 9d. Soottish Central, 20 Stirling and Dumfernt., Me. 6d. York and Newc. Pref., 61 PRODUCE. MINCING LANE—HaIf-past Tem. —The Refined Sugar Market has been dull to-day. Cotton.—The American news has not yet lied any influ ence here, operators being anxious to see the t ffeet it pro duces in Liverpool (to -day), which is the dictating.: market; indeed it is somewhat curious to observe the New York re port, which market professes to be governed by advi,les from Liverpool as to demand and price, and the Licerpo m ol kaar ket professes to be governed by New York I mo, tl. is 'must, as a matter of course, soon have an end, the m a.;ll question being, what deficiency is there likely to b N in the crop ? Upon this point the Daily News of this morns gave -ome important extracts from the American papers, u,u to the ult. Fruit has been in good demand. New Valentias, da maged, sold at 375. to 445. ' • Cephalonia Currants, damaged , 545. to 555.; Patras , also damaged, 53a. to 66.. ; Turkey Figs, good iO fine, No. to 580. ; Valenta Raisins, 465. ; Denis, Ms. c///i't 41i Gtt_ ~~ ~~ No. 60.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 16, 1846. [3d. Oily.—The demeart, h u b een li m i te d c hi e fl y attributable to the late adThe'.e, which the trade seems indisposed to pap. Cod. 281... Sperm, 871. to 881.; Southern Whale, 304 to 311.; & el, 34/. to 381. 10s.; Linseed, 265. ; Rai*, 345. 64 . to 38 ; Gallipoli, 461. Lard- - 'Araerican, 445. to 48a.; American bladdered, nominal, du t o dg e. Tea. —This article wears an improved appearance; tie trade are desirous to come into stock, and a speculation to low .e extent exists in Liverpool which has induced many im- P'.rters here to hold for higher prices, and good common Qonswa is rather scares at 94d. to 10d. PRICES CURRENT. Suomi, per cwt. Derr ram. Pigs, No. 1. ... 5 0... 6 W. India,B.P.bern.s.l2 d43..544 6d Hoops ll 5..11 1 Yellow &Grey ... 45 0...47 Cargo atCardiff bar 615... 9 Fine 4B 0...62 Swedish ll 5... 0 Mauritius, brown_ 35 0..13 Law, at per ton. Yellow 45 0...47 Pig, best l6 5... I Fine. 4B 0...53 Mules, sheet l9 10... 0 Bengal knedras,b. 34 0..42 Bars 22 0...0 Yellow 43 0. 47 Patent shot 22 0.. 0 White 4B 0...57 red or minium ... 20 0...20 1 Foreign, brown. 34 0...43 Speller Yellow 44 0..46 thug per 232 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 47 0...56 Fish, Seal, pale 36 0... 0 I Refined, llambio'.. 68 0..12 Maw 34 0... 0 Lumps 63 O. .67 brown a yellow.. 30 0.. 31 1 Corm, in Bond. Sperm B7 o_6B West India, ordi- Head Matter BB 0...90 nary SS 0.40 0 Cad lB 0...0 Good. Fine 7O 0...100 0 Olive,Gallipoli,plon 46 0. 47 Ceylon, good owl& Coma Nut... ...._ . 41 0...42 nary 37 0... 38 0 Seed, Rape, pole, Fine ordinary 39 0... 45 0 per too 35 10...36 Fine 53 0... 89 0 Linseed 36 5..261 Mocha, good toline SO 0.. 66 0 Peoria:ors, per awl Carta Rica, ordi- Butter-Cork, let Barite Ml* 340.550 2nd 0 1 0 Sumatra and Pa- 3rd 0 0_ 0 long 22 0... 35 0 Dublin, let 0 0... 0 Yes, at per lb. Limerick, do BB 0...91 Congonotoramon.. 0 94...0 101 Carlow, Ist 94 0...98 Rica, at per owl. Newry, Ist ... 86 0...90 Bengal white l7 0... 18 6 'Waterford BB 0...91 Cargo l5 0... 16 0 Beef, India, per Jars l4 0... 17 0 tierce Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Prime Yes 0 0...88 Carolina SPIRITS. Bason.Park,Lork 173 0.. 0 Da. Being Began, Wernord, = t.w .. - ..... 441 0...60 500,580 30 per cent. O.P maim, 30 to 36 Ditto ladder ... 60 0..70 per cent. O.P. 3 5 ... 3 1 American Farourbe marks 4 5 ... 4 1 Hum, Oa @Meow, at per lb. Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 ... 6 B, A. and 11. Video, British spirits, d.p. l 0 9 ... 0 dry a.O d 865.0 071 Scotch 10 9 ... 0 Salted 0 4 . .0 41 Irish lO 9 ... 0 Brazil, SIT U 5 ...0 lii FLAX, per ton. Drysalted .. Oll.O 51 Riga, P.T.R .C 44 0...53 Rio, dry 0 11...0 6 St. Petersburg, 9 Lima & Vale. dry 0 5 ...0 6 bead 4O 0... 0 U Went India, dry... 0 4 4 1...0 6 11 Salted 0 3 ...0 44 Dutch and Flemish 3 5... Friesland Ilene, at per too. kips, B.Ayres, dry 0 7 . .0 8 St.Peterabormelcanl37 0...37 1 Russia, dry 0 86...0 9 outabot half slam 3l 0...31 1 hide 8 0...18 0 Riga, Ulna .. ...... 37 0...89 Russia, ditto 6 6 .10 it outshot P.m. Manilla Fast India Senn-. 13 0...16 Campeaehy 6 10... 7 10 Bombay l4 0...18 rustic, Jamaica 5 10... 41 U Jute Tie, at per cwt. solid l4 0...15 0 Banca 101 0..102 Small .....- ......... 9 0,.t0 0 Straits Com. in blocs 95 0... 0 Sapan 14 0...17 0 laos, at per ten. gad Sanders. 5 0...10 0 Bars ' 19 15110 Braiil 30 0...90 0 ]TELL, Nov. 14.-Linseed.-The market has been well supplied with all descriptions, but the sale has not been brisk, the crushers having supplied themselves freely of late. Fine quality must be quoted Is., and inferior Is. to 2a. per qr. lower. We quote Black Sea, 605.; fine Petersburg, 475., down to 40s. for inferior; Riga, 41s. to 455.; Archangel, 435. to 411.; Memel, fine, 465., to 3.55. for inferior; Konigs berg, 355. to 435. per qr., according to quality. Rapeseed has realised 251. 101. per last, and nothing is now offering on sale. Rape Oil is held firmly at the advance ; say, brown, 3.55. to 365. ; refined, 375. to 38a. per cwt. In Ilamburgh, the price risen to 3.55. 6d. f.o.b. Linseed Oil has been in steady demand, and may be (jolted 255. 9d. to 265. for present, and 275. per cwt. for for ward delivery. Fish Oils are held firmly at the advance, but not much Bang in sales. Tallote has continued in fair demand, at 61s. to 525. per cwt. Ram at per gall. Leeward laland Proof. Demerara, 26 to Linseed l'akes have not been free of sale. Hull-made, 31. 10s. to 101. 129. Bd. per ton. Rope Cakes have found bu3ers at Si. to SI. ss. per ton. Guano.—Same as last week. Bones —A parcel of prime Baltic has realised 975. 6d. per ton, leaving nothing on the market. BRAZIL.—At the dn•e of last accounts (19th Sep tember), business had been restricted in amount. Discounts were freely obtained, but money had become a little more in demand. The exchange upon London closed at 274 d. to 27111. 1n Coffee a considerable business had been done, about 70,000 hags having been sold from the sth to the 17th of September. Of Sugar, 2,250 cases had arrived, and on the 14th the whole was taken at 3 dole. and 2 dols. 100 c. ; 1,000 cases for the channel, 500 for Portugal, and the remainder for the River Plate and for consumption. Freights had ma terially advanced. BUENOS AYRES.—Advises are to the Gth of Sep tember. The exchange on England at that date was quoted 21d. to 3d.; and the Six per Cent. Stock at par. Ox Rides for England and Germany were 53 dole. to 55 dols. per pesada ; horse-hair, short, 40 dole. to 42 dole. per arreba ; mixed, 48 doh. to 60 dols. per arroba; long, 100 dole. to 120 dols per arroba ; common washed Wool, 18 dole. to 22 dols. per arroba ; Tallow, pure, 21 dole. to 2G dole. per aerobe; raw, 18 dole. to 19 doh. per arroba; and horns' mixed, 76 doh. to 100 doh. per thousand. The rate of dis count was 11 to 21 per cent. per month. The dates from Monte Video eaten/ to the 12th of September. The ex change on England was 441 d. to 45d. ; and oa France, st7oc. to sf. 7.5 c. Cuoreasan, Red to —White to —9. riot. Mt, to. 3d'i'ewt Raman Caen tree of day, per tom, Cl 34. to 63 10s. LINIRPD CAM>. Dutch and Gtlollll2 ditto SS Os. to £9 10s. Ditto French and American ditto E 6 la to se la per Bd. a 198 la. Ploys, American, in Bond II to 33 free 33 to 36 Dant= and Hamburg a to 32 Canadian (Duty 70. pa tenet) French tree to per Sack of 260 lbs. ARRIVALS LNTO LONDON FROM 9th NOV. TO 14th NOV. What Qrs. NNW I 4163 I I 110 I Oils 672 1271 21244 Flour, 4333 sacks, 39 barrels; nun, 4739. LO coon Aswan% Nov. 10.—Wheat, 63..106.; Barley, 46a. 2d. ; Outs, 17a. 9d.; Rye, 13s. Od.; Bans, 475. 6d.; Pea, Ms. ( d. IMPERIAL AVERAGE& Whx Oct. 3 per guar. ;Is 11 Barle id 24* t bdlSS,t3d i rs 4d 424 4a 10 . . Ms 1 7s M 24s 7d Ms 3d 443 s 7 7d 17 . . Slls 1 8d 25s 6cl Ss 3d 45s 7s Sd 24 . . 80s I Id 269 6d 0dt4.54 9d 10d 31 . . 61. 41s 01 27s Od 41s 1 '461 Id Sd Nov. 7 . . 62s 44s 3/1,27s Sd 41s 3d a&I 50s lid 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. Sin 89s 9,111.5 s 10d 18s 6d 141484 3d 1 Duties on For. Grain 4s . 0d It Odl . ll 6dl 2,2 s 00 Is Od TALLOW. The following are the latest quotations : Peteraburg Y. C. on the !pot January to March ery . 4he. Gd. to 494. Od. - CORN. MARK-LANE.—The receipts coastwise during the past week of every article of our trade were but moderate, whilst from Ireland not a single bushel of any description of Grain or Flour has been received. The supply of Wheat at market this morning from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, being very short, it was readily disposed of, at rather better prices than those of Monday last. There was also mote inquiry fur fine foreign Wheat, and a fair amount of business was transacted at previous rates. At the close of the past week several cargos of English and Foreign Wheat were purchased for export to France, but owing to rather lower advices being received thence this morning, there was not so much di,i)o sition to purchase ; a parcel of free Wheat was, how however, taken for that destination. Fine qualities of Barley maintained their value, as did also those adapted for feeding and grinding purposes, but the middling qualities of distilling Barley, were interfered with by the quantity of foreign on the market, and could not be sold un quite so good terms as last week. There was rather an improved sale fur Oats this morning; and in fa me instances a tritle more money was obtained. Beans and Fees sold slowly at last week's quotations. BRITISH. 8161E1ms per Quart,. Weak; Easel and Kent Red 41 to 62 64 White-60 to 64 to 6$ Norfolk and Suffolk 54 to GO 6" do 38 to 62 to 61 Talavera (Essex or Suffolk) Otto 70 Cambridge & Linooln Red - to -to - White - to - te - Northumberland Ils Scotch do. -to - do -to- to - Irish do -to - do -to- to - Bra, 38 to 40 old 36 to 38 BAREST. Feeding ... 30 to 3 t Distilling 30 32 to 31 3lalting 4O to 42 Chevalier 42 to 48 One to 43 lAA - to - Brae Vanear 24 to 36 MALT 3O ts 84 fine pale 64 to 68 Oars, English Feel 24 to 26e Oil. Black... 23 to Ses Od Ditto Pain& • 28 to 30s Od.. Potato- 29 to 31s Od BerwiekaadScotch Feed 25 o 276 Od...Fotato- 30 to 32s Od Irish Feed 22 to 23 to 255 Od...Black .. 23 to 25s Od Ditto Potato 305 Od to 32s Od Peas, Grev 3 Im p 42s 0d...51ap1e... 40 to 44s Od plus 55 to 09. erial 6O to 64 White 44 to 30. Boilers BRAM% 1K ,w 3B to 40 Tiek. 4 40 to 42...01d 43 to 47 Harrow 42 to 43 Small 3 to 45_ oid 49 to 51 TAILS, New spring .....- to - New Winter- -..501d New 4O to 42 Perm. CLOT/Mt:ED, Red - to - Fe thammad. Lisserxi Carts Ell Os to £l2 Os. Per met of lIMM. Foote, Town made, delivered 54 to 56._ Fine Household 48 to 52 Norfolk and Suffolk... 42 to 46 Whites Northumberland, Lincoln, and York-hire - to - Busses and Kent -to - Irish 561111mrs Dee V....0 &Md. W* FOREIGN. Duty paid In WHEAT, Dantaic and Konigsberg 60 to 63 line to 70...54 to 66 Pomeranean, Rostock, and WAWA, asw 60 to 65...54 to 60 French and Brabant Dani.h and Haniburch SO d) 62...54 to 58 Ruaean 45 to 51 ... ..... .Egyvtima.. - to -...- to -1 Danube and Odessa 5O to 5e...48 to SI Spanish, and -to - .. _soft Canadian -to - Australian 60 to ...68 Res 8A11,6T, Feeding 23 to 34 Diatilling 34 to 38. .- to - La.:ernes - to - 04aa, PA= 23 to 27...- to - Pomeranean and Stralawarl - to - Swedish and Danish - to - 'Vineland and Dutch Tato diew. - to - .... Blurs, TS& - to - old 38 to 40 ..- to - Small - to - Egypdra...... dB to 40 Tuscany -to -. .34 to 36 1 PEAS, Grz ue 44 Is 46 Boilers - to -- T s sus, Old - to - ... ..... saw - to -...large - to - qty free I.x.sran. Bald. rad Itsoula AlladlternMena a n al Odom 40 to 46... do. do. RAPlstad .... ......... as 10 ii ...... liampseed 34 to 36... do. do. Iluetuatioes In kei is week's Col; avenges. Oct. 3. Oct. 24.1 Oct. SI. 61 - 3 61 9 60 10 59 10 56 10 54 0...1 • ANDOVER, Nov. 14,—Business very dull. The few samples of Wheat sold were, best Wheats, 2s. per qr., or 10s, per load lower, and second do. 3s. per qr, or 15a. per !ad lower. Malting Barley also suffe red a decline of 2s. per qr.; and grinding at least 3s. per qr. fall. We did sot hear of any malting Corn making more than 445., which is 6.. per qr. less than such made this day fortnight. Oats were plen tiful, and many were offered at a further decline of 3s. per qr., the highest price being Us. per quarter for the best sweet, this year's growth, and (rein 22e. to 255. for inferior samples. Still there appeared no disposition amour the buyers to purchase at such terms. In Beans, Peas, Tares, and Indian Meal, nothing was done. BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 14.—01 d Wheat, 50s. to 525.; new Wheat, 545. to 564 • Barley, 325. to 345.; old Beans, 445. to 4Gs. ; new Beans, 40s. ; old Oats, 325. to 311. ; new, 28s. to 30s. per quarter. COLCHESTER, Nov. 14.—Wheat is in very small supply, but there being an indisposition to purchase. Sam ples are hawked about, sad produce on some minds the idea of plenty : Red selling at 60s. to 61s. ; white, 665. to 68s. Barley remains unaltered from last week. Very few Beans or Peas appear. • - GLOUCESTER, Nov. 15.-During the week there has been a fair supply of English Wheat. which met a dull sale at 2J. per qr. decline. The few retail sales of foreign have been at ls. per qr. further decline. Malting Barley found burets, at rather lower rates. Grinding in good de mand, mid prices firmly supported. For Oats there is little inquiry. English Beans are in beter supply, at Is. per qr. less mosey. At our market this day there was a fair show of English Wheat, which found buyers at the decline above noted. In foreign little passing. For prime samples of malting Barley previous prices were paid ; secondary qualities must be quoted lower ; grinding sorts firm, at I precious rates. In Bums and Oats the sales are very limited at a decline of ls. per quarter on the former grain ; for the latter easier terms would be accepted, if buyers appeared. The currency of this market stands u under:-Wheat, per imperial bushel, English white, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; red, 7s. to 75. 3d. ; Irish mill per 601b5., 6s. to 6s. 3d. ; Dantzic (low to high mixed), per 4901b5., Bs. to Bs. 3d.; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; Odessa Marianopoli. soft, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 3d, ; Odessa Taganrog, hard, 6s. 10d. to 7s. Barley, per 3921b5. ' English, grinding, 335. to 35s ; malting, per imp. qr., 38s. to 44s ; Irish, per 3921b5., grinding, 335. to 348 ; malt ing, per imp. qr., 425. to 432.; Foreign, per 3921b5., grind ing, 335. to 31s. ; Beans, per imperial bushel, English, ss. 9d. to 6s. ; Foreign. Egyptian, per 6511b5., ss. Bd. to 6s. 9d. ; French, Dutch, small Tick, ss. 10d. to Gs. ; Limerick, Wexford, Enniscorthy, white, per 312 lbs., 295. 6d. to 315.; Cork, Waterford, Youghall, 28s. to 305.; Welsh, black, imperial, 281. to 28s. 6d. ; Irish. per 312 lbs. 28s. to 28s. W. Peas, breakers, per imperial barrel, English, 4 78. 6i. to Bs. 3d. ; foreign, Os. 9d. to 7s. 6d. ; grey and grinders, per 653 lbs., English, se. to os. Bd.; foreign, 51 Bd.;to 5..10d. Flour, seconds, English,4Bs. to Ms. Linseed Cake, per ton, Dutch, 91. 10s. to 10/. ; French, 101. 10s. to , 121. - - GUILDFORD, Not•. 14.—We have an accumulation of Wheat at market, in consequence of the limited demand during the last three weeks. To-day there was some im provement in the demand manifested, consequently a fair amount of business was transacted, at prices fully equal to those of last week, the finest ism plea realising 18e. 10d. per load. Barley was plentiful, and previous rates were obtained for the finest sorts, but other descriptions were Is. per quarter cheaper; the tap price was 445. New Beans brought 425. Oats from 245. to 265. Rye, 40s. Grey Peas, 41a. to46s. KINGSTON, Nov. 14.—Wheat selling at a decline of 2s. for best samples, and 3s. do. for inferior do., and but little done. Barley, for malting, was 2s. per quarter lower ; Grinding, full Is. do. Oats were also Is. per quarter lower, 30s. being the highest price given, and some as low as 225. Both Beans and Peas still keep up their prices, as do also the few Tares sold. - - - • MANCHESTER, Nov. 14.-The business done during the week has been quite on a setail scale as regards every article. Sellers of Wheat and Flour not being prepared to accept the low prices offered, have, in a great degree, kept aloof front the market. The above observations apply to this day's market, but we do not consider the general tone of the trade as being worse than in the early part of the week. We reduce our quotations for Wheat 3d. per bushel; Flour, Is. to 2s. per sack ; Malt, 2s. per load ; and Egyptian Beans, Is. per qr. In other articles, though the turn is in favour of the buyer, there is no decidedly quotable variation. Wheat, per bushel of 70Ibe. English white, 9s. M. to 9s. 9d.; red, Bs. 2d. to 91. 3d. ; Irish and Scotch white, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 3d. ; red, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 9d. Oats, per bushel of 451b5., English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 4'.. M. to 4s. 9d. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 64. Beans, per qr. of 5041b5. English small, 50s. to 52 5. ; Tick , 49 5. to 50 s. Malt, 11(1-'6 imperial bushels, tine, 545. to 565.; fine seconds, Ms. to 535. Pero, per 8 imperial bushels, white, boilers, 665. to 68s. Flour, per sack of 280 lbs., English and Irish, fine, 425. to 41a.; superfine, 4.51. to 475.; extrot,49s. to 51s. ; extra, 49.. to 51s. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lbs., English and Irish, 435. to 445. NEWCASTLE-ON TYNE, Nov. 14.-At our market this morning we had a better supply of \Wheat from the country, and from the coast the arrivals are also liberal. No:withstanding that the quality and condition of our native Wheat were much worse than last week, the high rates at which south country samples were held, threw the demand almost exclusively upon farmers' samples, and consequently a clearance was readily effected at a dt cline of Is. to 21. per quarter. In south country descriptions little was done ; but rather more disposition having been manifested by holders of foreign to meet our millers, a fair business was done by submitting to rather easier rates. For Flour the demand has proved languid, and although a reduction of fully 2s. per 'nett would have been conceded to our buyer. it ham nevertheless failed to induce them to come forward, our arrivals, therefore, are for the most part going to warehouse to await a more favourable period for realisation. No Rye offering, and the article continues to be inquired for. Malt ing Barley a slow sale, at a decline of Is. per quarter, but grinding sorts are scarce and much sought after. Malt dill and inclining cheaper. Beans without change. Boiling Pease must be quoted fully 2s. per quarter cheaper, and in moderate reque.t, the mildness of the season tending mate rially to curtail the demand. With Oats we were mode rately supplied, and sales were quickly effected at the full rates of this day selnnight. British Wheat, Northumberland old, white, 565. to 645. ; red, 48e. to 605. ; new,white, 5 6 5. to 665.; red, 61. to 645. •, Norfolk and Suffolk, old, white, 565. to 66e. ; red, 565. to 623. ; new, white, 669 to Ms. • red, 645. to 665. ; Lincoln shire old. white. 565. to 645. ; red, 545. to 60s. ; new, white, 60s. to 665. ; red, 60s. to 645. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 40s. to 48s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 445. to 465. ; Chevalier, 445. to 475; Northumberland and Scotch, 365. to 405.; Chevalier, 408. to 425. ; grinding and distilling, 345. to 48s. Malt, 609. to 66a.; Chevalier, 61s. to 635. Oats, Nor thumberland and Scotch Potato, old. 26e. to 345. ; new, 261. to 325.; common and Angus, old, 265. to 305.: new, 22a. to 265. Peas, white boilers. 48s. to 525. Beans, 465. to 52a. Flour, per sack, fine Stockton and Northumberland, 44. s to 465, ; Norfolk Wheats, 465. to 495.; do. households, 445. to 465. ; seconds. 40s. to 435. ; households, 401. to 435. thirds, 345. to 375.; households, 346. to Us, Foreign Free'Wheat, Dautsic and Konigsberg, white, 60s. to 665, ' • red, 545. to 585.; Silesian, white, 60s. to 665. ; red, 560: to 605.; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 625. to 665. ; red, 58e. to 625. ; Ham burg, Marks and Anhalt, white, 60*. to 645. • red, 565. to 595. ; and Holstein, white, 665. to 60s. • red, 545. to 58s. Barley, Saal, 38s. to 425. ; Pomeranian and Holstein, 345. to 40s. Oats, Dutch brew, 265. to 315.: Pomeranian feed, 245. to 275. ; Holstein and Danish, 245. to 265. ' • Archangel and Riga, 245. to 265. Peas, white, 44 5. to 48s. Flour, per barrel of 196 lbs., United States and Canada, duty paid, 325. to 345. • - • NORWICH, Nov. 14.—Wheat sowing being now finished in this district, the fanners ere turning their atten tion to thrashing Wheat and Barley, and a fair offer of sam ples appeared at market to-day. The demand for Wheat, was good but as the leading markets during the w ee k were lower, the same feeling prevailed here, and the prices ruled Is. to 2s. lower than last Saturday. Barley maintains last vale's prices. Peas and beans are dull. Oats are full as dear. Flour is vrry dull, and lower. Wheat, new, white, per quarter of 631hs. to the bushel, 665. to 70a.; red, 57.. to 61s. ; old, 60s. Barley, Chevalier, per quarter, 425. to 465. ; com mon, 395. to 445. Peas, 425. Beans, 48s. Oats, 365. Flour, 425. per sack of 280 lbs. READING, Nov. 14.—The supply of Wheat in quantity and quality has been gradually decreasing for the last three or four weeks, and as our millers have been consi derably reducing their stocks, it has thus proved sufficient for the demand, and prices still continua to decline. At this day's market it again receded le to Is. per quarter; but should a reaction take place it does not appear there would be sufficient offered to meet any active demand. Best melt- ; i t /p„ J ing Barley nag quite as muck money, but stained and thin gushes., were Is. to 21. per quarter cheaper. Oats and Beans Is. per quarter lower. Hog Peas very scarce, and quite as dear, but white boilers declined 2F. to 3a. per quarter. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 14.—The weather continues very fins for field labour work, so that the supply of Wheat from the fanners was again small to-day; but 'he supply coastwise and of free foreign is very plentiful. The arrivals coastwise have again been large, and consist of 750 qrs. of Wheat, 880 qrs. of Barley, and 350 sacks of Flour. The trade opened to-day very flat, and the fanners remaining Sinn to previous prices, sales were slowly effected ; but the whole was cleared off at about last week's rates. The highest prices of Wheats were 68e.; but average qualities varied from 60s. to 84s. ; old Wheats, 40s. to 60e. South country Wheats and free foreign are ready sale, at our quotations. Barley for malting in good demand ; Oats, Beans, and Peas in good demand. Flour is again 2s. a seek lower, and is very plentiful, at 475. to 48s. for the best; averages for the week ending November sth : Wheat, 464 qn. 4 bushels, at 625. ld. ; Barley, 134 qrs. 6 bushels, at 5011. 3d. ; Oats, 4 qrs., at 2811. ; and Beans, 10 qrs., at 60s. per qr. WIBBECH, Nov. 14.—We have to-day an increased supply of Wheat, the major part inferior is quality. Best dry samples are in demand, and le. per quarter dearer ; other sorts u last week. The supply is small of Oats and Beans, and former rates obtained. We quote Wheat, old, 50s. to 58s. per quarter ; new, 635. to 63e. ; extra, 655. Oats, 13d. to I4d. per stone. Be ans, 465. to 48s. ; old, 50s. per quarter to the grower. WARMINSTER, Nov. 14.—Our prices are as fol lows : Wheat, per qr. 445. to 655. ; Barley, 335. to 464. ; Oats, 265. to 30s. ; Beans, 444. to 635.; new Wheat 465. to 655. WINCHESTER, Nov. 14.—Business very dull, though Wheats of all sorts were lower ' • best samples full 25., and inferior, from 3s. to 4s. per qua rter less than at last Satur day's market ; prime white new Wheats, dry and very supe rior, being offered at 665. per quarter, and fine dry red, at 60s. ' • inferior samples were offered at front 60s. to 565. Best Barley did not fetch more than 455. per quarter ; second ditto, for feeding and grinding, from 365. to 40s. ; inferior light weight, from 30s. to 355. per quarter, being full ss. lower than at this fortnight's market. Oats were also very dull of sale, though offered from 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower. Beans and Peas retained their prices, as did also Indian Corn. WORCESTER, Nov. 14.—There was rather a short supply of Wheat at our market to-day, which was taken slowly at a decline of Is. per quarter from the prices of this day se'nnight. Barley was inquired for, and fine malting qualities made ss. 6d. per imperial bushel; while grinding and distilling samples realised an advance of fully 2s per qr., selling readily at 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. per bushel nett of 491bs. Old Beans sold slowly at 6s. to 6s. 2d. per bushel of 651bs. ; new, ss. Bd. to ss. 10d. Grinding Peas less Fought after, and ss. Bd. per 65118. was the extreme priee given ; ' boiling samples, 7s. 6d. to Bs. per imperial bushel. Some few Vetches changed hands at 51. per imperial bushel, which was required for griading. Oats met a dull sale, but neither farmers ner factors would. sell at reduced prices, and the business done in this article was of trilling importance. DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-The supply of Grain at mar ket to-day was small, and all descriptions met a fair demand, without change from Tuesday's prices, except in distillers' Oats, on which a reduction of 3d. to 6d. per barrel was made to effect sales. Prime Flour continues in the same dull state as last reported. The bakers are still holding out of the market, and no reasonable reduction in price will produce sales. Coarse Flour in improved demand to-day, without alteration in its price. In Oatmeal no change. Wheat, white, new, per barrel, 32e. 6d. to 375. 6d. ; red, 29a. 6d. to 3.,5. 6d. ; Oats, 15s. to 181.; Bete, 17s. to 20s. ; Barley, 17s. to 21s. ; Rapeseed, 265. to 275. ; Oatmeal, per cwt., 19a. to 21s. 6d.; Flour, firsts, 21s. 6d. to 235. ; seconds, 19s. to 21e.; inferior, 16s. to lie. 6d. ; thirds, Bs. to 15e. ; American, per barrel, 365. to 375.; Starch, per cwt., 385.; Bran, per 6 stone, 4s. to 4s 9d. LIMERICK, Nov. 14.-Since this day se'nnight the weather has been very favourable for farming operations, and our markets have been very poorly supplied with every description of grain. Not more then 500 bbl.. of Wheat at market to-day, and Oats also in similar short supply, and the decline noted on both has been partially recovered slue this day week by abort lid per stone. Consumption going on in creasing, and millers, being almost without stocks, must very soon bring up prices to their recent standard. Wheat ranged to-day at Is. 84d. to Is. 100. per stone; and Oats, I3d. to 13Id. Barley, Is. 4d. SLIGO, Nov. 12.-We quote as follow : Wheat, 335. to 345. per 20 stone. Oats, 15s. to 18s. 64. per brl. Oatmeal, 20s. to 21s. per cwt. Indian Meal, 17s. to 18s. Barley, 13d. to 14d. per stone. American Flour, 3.55. to 41s. per brl., as to quality. WATERFORD, Nov. 14.-Our market during the I week has been in a very inanimate state, and prices of all descriptions of grain have had a downward tendency, not withstanding the small supplies which our farmers have brought forward. Wheat must be quoted Gd. to Is., Barley 6d., and Oats 3d. to 6d. per boll cheaper than at the close of last week. Indian Corn, owing to the small quantity offering, hu maintained late rates. Flourof the best quality is rather dull of sale, at a decline of 6d. to Is. per sack, but the coarser descriptions are in active demand at previous prices. Annexed are ourpresent shipping prices of Flour and prepared grain :-Flour, per gecko' 280 lbs., supertine,49e.to 50s. ; seconds, 465. to 475.; thirds, 41s. to 435. ; fourths, 355. to 395. Wheat, per boll of 280 lbs., millers, 345. to 355. &I.; shipping, 325. to 335. 6d. Barley, per boll of 224 lbs., malting, 21s. to 21s. 6d. ; grinding, 20s. to 21s. Oats, per boll of 196 lbs., black, 15s. to 16e.; white, Iss. 6d. to 16s. 6d.. Indian Corn, per boll of 280 lbs., 355. to 365. Mowntast, Ocr. 27.-Flour. -We quote an advance since our last, in consequence of the advises by the Caledonia. The advance in freights has, however, kept the market down, and although • few par cels of fine changed hands at 3.1 e. 6d., we cannot now quote over &Ix for best brands of fine; extra fine, 335. I d.; and superfine, 34a. Gi. to 35a. Grain.-The daily receipts of Wheat from the upper province have for mine time been very considerable. Sales to the extent of moon bushels have been made during the last. few days at sa. 104 d. to 6a. ger 6010,, ex-barge. for the test wimples,. There are no sales of Peas from want of tonnsge. Freights.-The advance which we note, le principally on grain freights, which we now place at 12a. per quar ter fot V. heat to Liverpool, at which large engagements have berm made. There Is not much flour offering for shipment, and although Ns. 9d. is generally asked by vessels not in immediate want of freight, yet 5.1. 3d. was taken for 1,000 barrels this afternoon to clone a ship leasing to- MOSTOW. Raw Yong MAIRXM., Ocr. 31.-Flour-The market has been dull through the week, with an increasing stock and disposition on the part of holders to sell. Sales have been made on the duck at 5 dab. She. to S doh,. 93e., and fur future delivery at 6 dub. to G dole. 12e. About° 25,000 to 31,000 barrels have been sold for export to England and France ; 3,000 barrels of flour, Ohio, of good brandy, at S dots. She. to 6 dots. ; 2,000 barrels Troy, S dots. 87c.; 1,000 Brooklyn City Mills; 2,000 barrels Michigan, at 5 (lola. 75c. Southern has also de clined, with sake of Georgetown and Baltimore, at 5 dela. 87c. to 5 dole. 75c. ; 500 barrels of extra Georgetown brought 6 dots Rye I flour remains marre, and wanted saki; of Ca barrela at 4 dots. 124 e. Jersey corn meal hi in better demand, and 2 ,500 barrels Inve been I sold at 4 doh. Brandywine, hogsheads are held at IR dohs. 50e. The receipts this week, ell the North River, amount to 53,177 barrels. Grain.-The transactions In Wheat have been large; for export to England, about 80,000 to 90,000 butihels changed bands at I dol. ile. to I dot. Isc. for mixed western, and I dol. 20c. to 1 dol. Ste. for white Genesee ; for milling here, 15.000 bushels red Illinois, 1 doL 6e. to I dol. 10e. Northern Rye has sold freely at 110 c. for export until within a few days, when pales have been at Rte. to 79c., delivered. There is a shipping demand fur Oats ; 25,000 bushels had e been sold for that purpose this week at 35c. to 36c. Barley la in fair demand, with aides of 11,500 Wail els at 60e. to 6_e. In corn, the operation have been quite heavy, principally for export to Ireland; about 88,000 to 100,000 barbels of mixed western sold at lie. to 721 e.; northern and Jersey yellow, 72e. to 75e.: white southern, 74e. t075c.; Jersey white, 70c. to 60c., weight; inferior southern, for distilling, 67e. to 68e. HOPS. ..„—. BOROUGH MARKET, Ttro o'Cloek.—McFgre. Patten den and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market is very firm. at late prices : Slid and East Kent; tram per Cwt..L3 oe. to L 6 10+. Weald of Malts „ 40 to 3 0 Suerei, from Farnham.. Yearling Kenta Yearling Susses o 3 3 to 4 4 Old Hop „ 2 0 to 4 0 ANDOVER, Nov. 14.—1 n Hops there was nothing doing, the fair of Tuesdly next causing a perfect stagnation. There are 1,000 pockets awaiting sale. METALS. GLASGOW, Nov. 14.—The price of Pig Iron ad vanced during the week about Is. ; to-day it seems easy, and the turn is in favour of buyers. We quote the price f.o.b. at ils., 3-sths No. 1 and 2-sths No. 3; nett cash in 14 days. The business done during the week was principally on spe culation. SKINS. LONDON.—Market Hides, 561 b. to 641 b., 3d. per lb. ; do. 641 b. to 721 h., 3d. to 31d. ' - do. 721 b. to 801 b., 3d. to 31d. ; do. 801 b. to 881 b., 3 1d. to 4d . ; do. 881 b. to 961 b., 41d. to M. ; do. 961 b. t01041b., M. to6d. Calf Skins. each, 48.6 d. to 6s. 641.; Horn Hides, 13*. ; polled Sheep, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d.; Kent and Half-breds, 21. 9d. to 38.1 d. ; and Downs, 2s. 6d. to 3s. WINCHESTER, Nov. 14. Sheep Skins were at from 3s. Bd. to 3s. 10d. each,' for South Downs; cross breed, from 35.9 d. to 4s. ; and Lamb Skins, from 2s. Bd. to 3s. each. Ox Hides sold at from 3d. to 3jd. per lb. Calf Skins at from 41d. to sd. per lb. Hone Hides, 12s. each. ANDOVER, Nov. 14.—0 x Hides selling at 20. per lb. Sheep Skins were in great quantities. hest downs, 3s. 6d. to as. Bd.; Cross-breed with Lincolns, 3s. 9d. to 3s. 10d. Lamb Skins, from 2s. 6d. to 2s. 9d. each. Hone Hides, from 10s. to 12s. each. Calf Skins, 41d per lb. only. WOOL. BRADFORD.—There is no new feature in this branch of trade. Everything remains very dull. Notwith standing this, prices keep very firm. HALIFAX.--We have an improvement in the de mand for fancy fabrics, but for all ot.her kinds of goods the market is as bad as ever. The Wool trade is exceedingly languid. LEEDS.—Foreign : We hare no change to report in the foreign Wool trade this week, either as regards sales or prices. English : Sales of English Wool have not varied materially for the last few weeks. They are very small, and confined to the supply of the immediate requirements of the manufacturers. Prices are nominally the same as last week. LIVERPOOL. —Foreign Wool has been in.good re quest during the week, and the business reported is pretty considerable. Pries' are very firm, but still there is, on all sales, a Leavy loss to the importer. A fair business has been done in Alpacas, but at miserably low prices and the market does not show any feeling of buoyancy. 'there has been a little more inquiry for &etch, but there is no confidence to purchase freely at present prices. Imports for the week, ending Nov. 14 :—Foreign, bales, 540 ; previously, 68,821 : total, 69,361. Scotch, 69 ; previously, 15,506: total, 15,575. j WAIEFIELD.—There has been rather more doing in long Wuol this week, which has created a firmer feeling with holders, and late quotations have been better sustained. Short Wool is not heavy in stack, and maintains its price, with an average business doing in it. The demand kr most kinds of Wool is anything but animated, still for some de scriptions of low Wools there has been more doing nt full rates. In Scotch there has been little or nothing doing, still the stocks do not increase much, sad holden are firm. Imports :—Foreign, 540 bales ; previously this year, 68,62 l ; Scotch, 69 bags; previously this year, 15,606. POTATOES. - --- SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDE, Nov. 16.—The supply to this market is still moderate, yet the demand is very limited ; bat it is generally believed that the Potatoes from the midland districts, which have liberally supplied the town market of late, are nearly exhausted. In that case, there is but little doubt that our prices will improve shortly. The prices are ranging es follows :—York, reds, 140 s. to 160 s. ; Regent., 120 s. to 160.. ; Shaws, 110 s. to 120. Lincolnshire, Regents, 120 s. to 140 s. ; Shaws, 120 e. ; Kidneys, FX/s. Kent and Essex, Regents, 140 s. to 170 s. ; Shays, 120 e. ; Kidneys, 140 s. French, 110 s. to 140.. CATTLE, &e. SNIT MELD, Two o'Clock.—We have again a large supply of Beasts, but there is no improvement in the general quality, consequently the choicest descriptions arc sold quite as dear, indeed our top quotations are more freely given. Middling qualities meet with a heavy sale, but owing to the favourable weather and a considerable demand everything is likely to be disposed of at very little, if any, reduction. We have from Holland, Germany, and Sweden 730, from Scot land 30, Ireland 300, about 1,800 Lincoln, and Leicester', and 1,200 Iron various parts of the country. There is sit increase of about 3,000 sn the supply of Sheep as compared with last Monday's, but the demand having increased in a still larger proportion. Our trade amongst the hest qualities is brisk; we cannot quote higher prices, indeed towards the dose of the market trade is rather flagging for the second rate descriptions. We have abeut 3,000 from Holland and Ger many. We have but few Calves on offer, and prices have advanced ; a choice one makes very nearly Ss., but we cannot quote more than 4s. 101. fur the average price of best quali ties. The trade for Pigs is brisk, the weather being favour able, but we make no higher primes. I Best Soots, Herefords, tee. (per mane of lEa) 4a Od to la 4d Bret Short limns 3 1 4 0 Second quality Beasts Calms .... 4 4 10 Pine Best Downs and Half. 3 4 Best Lame-wools 4 3 0 Ewes and second quality Beasts at market, 4,0C3 ; 6 het7 and frills, 25,330; Calves, 88; Pigs, 313. ANDOVER, Nov. 14.—Fat Pip have been brought into Andover during the week in great number, causing such to be sold at from 9s. to lOs. per score, the bacon curers, selling the spare ribs, griskins, &c., at 6d. per lb. KINGSTON FAIR (SECOND DAY), NOV. 14.—About two-thirds of the Beasts brought here for sale were disposed of yesterday at very high prices. Towards noon there was an evident slacknesi, buyers holding off, and dealers refusing to abate the prices asked in the early part of the day, conse• quently from two to three thousand cattle were driven this morning into;the field. They c insisted of 300 Devons, 100 short horns, 50 Herefords,loo mirth country, 700 from South \Vales, and 500 from North Wales, 200 Cows and Calf, and 50 with Calves by their side. The sales effected were at a decline of ss. per head on yesterday's prices; some of the dealers refused to submit to any reduction, which caused droves to stand over for Barnet fair. Mr. Evans Jones, from Holliwell, Flintahire, sold 150 North Wales Beasts, averaging 10 guineas each. Mr. Evans sold 70 North Wales, at from 91. to 101. each. The averag prices of Devon Oxen were from 121. to 151. each. The Se‘tch were all sold yesterday, as were most of the Leicester and Lincoln. Heifers went off also at great prices, as did Cows in Calf, making from 141. up to 20 guineas. Cows with a Calf by their aide, from 161. to 251. each. Nearly all the Bulls (young) were sold yes terday, there not being nn ro than 20 offered to day. His Royal Highness Prince Mb rt had a fine lot of Scotch ()tenet the fair from his Flemish Tana, which sold at very high prices. The sheep were all disposed of by four o'clock yesterday, at the prices made at other fairs during the week. There were a considerable quantity of cart and inferior saddle Hones for sale to-day, aa also many Welsh and other Ponies ; the trade for such was very dull, all the best being culled out yomerday. The prices of cart Colts, from two to three years old, were from 401. to 50/. each ; from three to six years also very high. WINCHESTER, Nov. 14.—There were a few Cows offered for iale also some lots id - Welsh and Scotch beasts, which remained unsold from Farnham Fair of the day previous. The Cows sohi well, but the lean Oxen remained unsold, or at least the greater part of them. Store Pigs were plentiful, and seemed to sell rather brivlcer. Fat Hogs are very plentiful, and selling at from 9s. 61. to l le. per score. - - - ANTRIM.-There were very few Horses exhibited, but the black cattle were larger than has been exhibited for many years. A great many purchases were made both for the English and home markets. The best quality of prime Beef sold briskly at prices varying from 45e. to 455. 6d. per cwt. ; inferior at 30s. to 344. 6d. Sheep, 50. to Bd. per lb. Pigs were scarce, and obtained high prices. CAVAN.-The supply of Cattle was not so great as in former year=, and young stock did not command such prices as at our lost fair. Two-year-old Bullocks and lieifer, were in good demand fur the English market, and springers sold well. The price of Beef was high, fkom 40.. to 50s. per cwt Sheep were few in number, and of a bad description. Pigs singed about 424. per cwt., and not half so numerous as in former years ; very fewof them fat ; young Pigs brought low prices. There was a tolerable show of Horse., but none of the high-priced description ; second class Horses sold on reasonable terms. ENNISKILLEN.-This fair was one of the best we have had lately. Mach, good beef, prime hogs, and good and useful horses, all brought high prices. Valuable Sheep, whether for killing or breeding, sold at fair rates. Store cattle, store hogs, inferior horses, and late springers were low and unsought. MULLINCAR FAIR.-Beef was in good demand, and brought freely from 40s. to 0.5.. per cwt. Mutton was less in demand than at late fairs, and rather less in price ; it may be quoted at id. to 6d. per lb. Bullocks, of every descrip tion, were in extraordinary demand, and sold early. Three ' years-old brought from 121. to 151. each; two-years-old, from H 8/. to 101. ; yearlings, from 41 . to 61 . each. Store egira were not in good demand, end brought leas money. Three years-old sold at from 111. to 131. ; two-years-old, from 71. to 101. ; yearlings, from 5/. to 71.; weaning Calves, as usual, brought comparatively more money than any stock, and varied in price, according to quality, from 21. 10e. to 51. A. lot of English Calves brought on an avenge about 71. each. Sheep farmers were rather complaining, u the prices had a fai,ing tendency, particularly in the young stock ; two-years old sold at from 40s. to 50s. ; Hoggets, from 30s. to 38e. ; Lambs, 20e. to 28s. Pigs were very low, pork being about 6a. per cwt, under the late fairs. Stores were also very cheap, and young ones were for any money that could be obtained for them. Horses, for which this fair is far-famed, were in great variety, and at prices varying from 2001. downwards. First rate animals brought their price, u they will at all times commend themselves, and command a sale ; but on the whole we believe they brought less money than usual. Middling class hunters were very low, and might be quoted IS per cent. ender last year's prices : good mach and post Horses were in excellent demand. and brought high prices compared to other descriptions. There were extensive purchases made for the a:my at prices varying from 181. to 251. TENIPLEIIOIfiE.-This fair was largely supplied, and extensive purchases were made, particularly by . provision contractors here ; cattle are much depreciated within some few months, holders being anxious to dispose of them for many obvious reasons. Sheep and pigs, in good condition, maintain high rates. CUPAR MARTINMAS MARKET.-The cattle market exhibited a poor show of cattle, and there were few fat. Sales were dull, but what fat there was met a good demand. There was a poor supply of milk cows. Good fat beasts were selling at from 7.. to Bs. per Dutch stone. In the horse market there was hale done ; there were few first-rate beasts, but a fair supply_of second-rate. HAWICK FAIR.-There was a pretty large show of cattle, including several lots of English bred Starks. The sellers having held the stock at high rates, prevented sales in the early part of the day, except for the best description of Beasts, which were disposed of at capital prices. The great part stood long, and though a good deal of business was ulti mately done, still it was a flat selling market, and a consider able number, especially of the English cattle, went away unsold. There were several lots of Kyloes sold, and those in good order sold readily, but such as were not in condition did not meet such demand. Prices ran thus: The best de scription of shorthorned Stirks or cattle rising two years old, brought from 81. to 101.; inferior, 61. to 71. 10s. One lot of superior Stirks, the best, fetched 131., and another lot 121. Two-year old Cattle sold at 12/. 7s. to 141. Mach Cows, 111. to 151., and inferior 61. 10s. to 104, while some superior ani mals brought 161. to 201. Kyloes, 61. 15s. to 71. 12a. 6d. ; fat, 6s. 6d. to is. per stone. SHIPPING. Aantvzo.--6, Dublin ; 4, Waterford ; 2, Do naghadee ;1, Guernsey and Jersey ; 2, French ; 1, Flanders; 1, Holland ; 1, Boston. LONDON, Nov. 16.—Wind this day at noon, S.E., fresh and squally at times; cloudy. DEAL, Nov. 15.—S.E. by E. fresh. Arrived: Moan, Calcutta. Arrived from river and sailed : Persia, Ceylon; Mary Ann, Algoa Bay ; Anne, Jamaica; D'Auvergne, Belize ; Lady Collins, Azores; Robert Fulton, Singapore Belhaven, ditto; Ostrich, Madras; Branette, Ceylon ; Andromache, Bombay ; Isle of Wight, Mauntius ; Pauline, Mauritius; Louisa Balk, Mauritius; Juliana Bell, Mauritius; Charles, Tobago; Elizabeth, Grenada; Susan King, Saint Lucie; Priace Albert, Jamaica; Marl borough, Do. ; Blenheim, Do. British Empire, New Orleans; Toronto, New York; items, Westward; Caro line, Singapore ; Duke of Clarence, Sing apore _ and Jamaica. COWES, Nov. 14.—E S.E.--Arrived : Maria, Valparaiso. SCILLY, Nov. 13.—E.S.E.—Arrived: Delia, Quebec; Samannab, Montreal. Sailed : Georgina, Quebec. Off: Commerce, from Cuba. DUBLIN, Nov. : Argyle, St. John's, N. B.; Agnes and Ann, Savannah. Coax, Nov. 13.—E.N.E.—Arrived: Warrior, St. John's, New Brunswick. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 14 and 15.—E.5.E., fresh.—Sailed : Humayoon, China. Arrived: Herez, Porto Rico. Off port : John Clark, from Quebec. FAL/COVEN, Nov. 15.—E.N.E., strong breezes and fair.— The crew of the Neptune have come up here. Seventy sail are reported at anchor, wind-bound, under Mullion Head. ••• For SaturdaVrfary Mtt see lad page. F 'on 171. nd at. oviS te.7 r. N. 21 MA. r from al ad 1844. YR MI. own by Kan in mom en that pit, Na No 4 wain te amid* leknar• I may, Llo7o. ▪ Holy. ▪ ❑ es ; JAM r, By do ~ 54, mager's ate:. at; the ter le, 7 4;r - k; th 4 6.21 W. ii;:aiii., adior.N me. “ erj ere a and u 31%11L - An, De , Brom& , • Ns ' J. 04.1 If VAL Hrs. Id of Eat, E. re r.a, lons B est 4s'4t ," ntdalt 4 %e.g. I*. , s. ter 6 4111171 ' l J.. 4w. al C." I C TO W ' 1 T. saw , 54 .01 unkla Pa O - 1 -14 .