The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-17 00:00:00

Egumm. - ~GGv t 64itti% The Coffee sales are going off rather heavily, hat holders appear to be firm.—Rues is steady, but not active. —Cotten rather doll.—Spices with- u• al•trati —T a remains in but limited deuuutd.—ln other articles no altera tion. _ . vat, eicorto. •••••• Duty paid on tiugar to Last week la London, Ltrerpool, rat. Brostol, Moll, and the Clyde To the woe period but year MAILS. UTCH FLOWER ROOTS.—THOMAS F. n 1111,DINO. Importer of , . DUTCH WLOWEIt ROOTS from 1 ,,,1,,,,,, Ata,' ~ale 1 in...., 2, t ,:t.. ..,.11 .....ct, :,,,et ..., London, b .,. reel). I, scene./ out Me celebrated lose.. cootaininn , sae arnol Hyacinthe 12 Fine named 1* Annelle& a rho canted early Tiallps. 12 Vine named Hi+ 111-yank& 12 Tourn,ol Tann, 12 Floe 04:1144 Nan:lame. 11 pee Van 'non Tulips. 50 Choice na. - .-.ed Crocus. See weed Ftantuicullts. 50 lanced yellow Crocus. uyintia,:ed :Amble Aneupanca 1 50 Larecet Woe Crocus. 12 libelleler. 50 Lamew white Crocus. all wareeted Dutch roar of the ben plants, which son b o f o t „ ~r part a the t'.'illdoln for Al, or boxes motalnina half or tech i b e a bort for Al. To secure the theme eollecUee el root" orders biwat immediately. ED. I. DENT, by distinct applintments Watch sad 41cimaker to the ()norm, 11.H.11. Prince Albert, siall in oy . 0 tr. , Emperor of R..irc, harmer trnatly iner mend hie stock at If.ATCHES and CLOCKS to n.t.at the pureinvo made at this wanon of b . ,sr, in.-t ropeetfullr nalue.to (non the public an Invention of his ~..,,,,,,,,,,,t, ~, yoM watches, with euld dials. atel,hweikrt 1: 4 „1,,;;;., e 0 ....1, ; gottlvronis ditto, enatm4 dad, Imp..: ) I mth 4 . n , ..m,,,,,, 4 r. ; wil..tantial and socuratety anion Wirer bo or {„..., jewelled in foto holes, a toDENT, 52, Strand ; 53, cmiapar street ; oral H. Hole] Eleronge (Clock Tower anew tWLAND'S HAIR WASH.—This is • pre paration from the tholes* oriental her., of peculiarly mild and „ pNi .„tue. It plevlnerty .4 effeet.lly •mt the heir and egia of the Mad from *curl atel %Am . magi. of Impurity. and itl3loflrt• • ddkwte (.01,11,C. it le rik.rtiellt.Vl) .mended to he used after l A :Nita ea It will twevent the probandlty .f =Whitt.: old in the head. ma will MOM' the hair dry In • kw minute% It entirely 'rammedea the ne..eity tz4ne the time 10n.. M iniurious to Ole tanler skin of lead and f r ,, m loc.lida effect. on the health. together with the main] refr.hing emotion It imparo, and 1,1•4 neWeetlY in twat to Ito nature will prove an Invalue appendage to the toilet. end the purp.mv of thy mans). 30. dd. per bottle. $Oll by A. ROW LAND and SON. D). Hatton-garden, London. soot by oil them.. and CULV ERWELLA ti DA TO HEALTH AND LO LIPS. 1;1V TrAr k llr m itil I§l3-LANZI.th with Diet Tailed (re an Complaints. Dy R. J. Luavaawst.a. M.D., M.R.C.S.. L. A.D.. the CONTEM.—FIow to lawn perfect digestion. tratwull (debase. a VA ebbed red. a dear Mad. and a coetcated meal. by an ntrnwraade of shy in-tractions hereto ccntainiel. the feebie, the nerrousty delicate, vie to es,* "hatter.' constitittioti, may acquire the greatest wnnaat of VLa n.l Latvia" and reach la health the full period of We allotted to man. To ea bad of Aeneas', 23. Patemeeter.row Carralho. 147. Met ered IMOD. 1., Ownhil ; 437. West etranl ;or direct frees the asWer. 10..er,3-11.placc. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Cluck. lye are happy to announce the safe arrival of her 3133e.1ty the Queen Dowager, in excellent health, at Madeira. The following particulars arc communi cated in a letter, dated Funchal, Nov. 3 : The Howe, 120, Captain Sir James Stirling, Knt., arrived off the Island on Monday last, the Ist inst., tilts r a peasant voyage of seven days from Lisbon. Her Majesty seemed highly gratified with the sea voyage, uad passed several hours daily on deck, with the Duchess Ida mad the several members of her suite, At two, p.m., on Monday, the Dowager Queen, the Dachess Ida of Saxe Weimar, accompanies' by Prince Edward, Colonel Cornwall, and other members of the roval suite, left the Howe, and, attended by Contain Sir James Stirling, came ashore. Salutes were fired trout the citadel and fort, and from a Portuguese brig lying off the island. At least 4,000 persons bad congregated on the beach to welcome the presence of the Dowager Queen ; and it seemed it was consider.al quite a fele day, for the inhaNtants were apparently in holiday attire. On landing the pathway was strewed with flowers and mrrtle branches, which quite perfumed the air. The populace evinced their gratification at the visit of the illus trious Queen by the most respectful bearing. There was not a head covered, and as her majesty pasted oy the multi tude, the most respectful salutation. were given to the royal party, who returned their acknowledgments in a gracious manner. There was no tumultuous cheering as in Eng land, but the expression of public feeling was equally un equivocal. After visiting the mansion selected for the royal suite (the governor's residence), which was abort half smile from where her majesty and party landed, the Dowager Queen re turned to the Howe, amidst the same marks of respect, to dine and sleep on board. Yesterday (Tuesday), directly after luncheon, the Queen Dowager, with the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, Prince Edward and the Princesses of Save Weimar, Colonel and Mrs. Cornwall, Hon. Miss Seymour, maid set honour, the 'Ler. Mr. Hudson, and the personates attached to the royal household, were conducted on shore by Captain Sir James Stirling. Her majesty then dunked the gallant captain for the attention he had displayed, and Sir James was also charged to convey her Majesty's gracious pleasure to the officers and seamen under his command. The Dowager Queen then entered a sedan in waiting, and was borne to her residence, the Duchess Ida and the ladies in the royal retinue being accommodated with palanquins. Throughout the forenoon the baggage was removed from the llowe, and taken to the governor's residence, with the domestics in the royal household. The Howe sailed the same evening, and this day the packet left hence, for England, with leturs to the Queen Victoria sad members of the royal family, apprising them of the Dowager Queen's safe arrival here. The weather is remarkably fine, and excessively hot. His Serene Highness the Duke Bernard of Saxe Weimar, and Prince Gustavus, are expected to arrive here, from Ger many, about the middle of the month. The accounts from Ireland received this morning, give very melancholy details of the lawlessness prevailing in some of the southern and midland districts of the country, and represent the progress of social disorganisation to be such as would fully justify the executive government in reverting to the extraordinary powers of the law, and adopting stringent measures of coercion. Connected with the as sassination of Major ',Mahon, a meeting of the magis trates of Roscommon has been held at Elphin, when the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : That we view with horror and deep disgust the sangui nary spirit which has been manifested in various parts of Ireland of late years, and which within these few days has brought indellible disgrace upon this county, by the brutal, barbarous, and cowardly murder of Major Mahon, a resident landlord, most anxious for the welfare of hi. t, pantry, and who, within a short time, has expended large sums fer the improvement of their condition. That we wish to impress upon her Majesty's govern ment the absolute necesaity of placing in the hands of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland such power as may enable his excellency to proclaim districts where savage acts are per petrated ; as it is quite manifest that the common law of the land is not sufficiently stringent to subdue the combination that has so long prevailed, and which so constantly prevents the possibility of detecting and convicting the base mis creants who are guilty of crimes more atrocious than are to be heard of in the most uncivilized parts of the world. That these resolutions be forwarded to the Lord-Lieute nant, with a request that his excellency may be pleased to have thorn laid before the government in London, at the same time with an assurance that every exertion, on the part of the magistruey, for detection, on the present awful occa sion, will be persevered in. That our chairman, Viscount Lorton, be requested to transmit to the Lord-Lieutenant a copy of these resolutions, praying his excellency to take such immediate steps as may be necessary to rescue this country from the present state of insubordination, and consequent insecurity, to which it has been reduced.—Loarox, Lieutenant, chairman. These resolutions were immediately communicated to the Lord Lieutenant, by the chairman of the meet ing, in the following letter : Rockingham, Nov. 9.—Sir,—l beg leave to request you will have the goodness to lay before the Lord Lieutenant the accompanying statement of the proceedings of the magis trates assembled this day at Elphin, and to assure his excel lency that the several resolutions were adopted is the most unanimous manner. I beg leave further to observe, for the Lord Lieutenant's information, that so bad a spirit, in every way, has ex isted during my long experience of 47 years. I have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant, To the Chief Secretary, Dublin Castle. LORTON. To Lord Lorton's letter the following reply was transmitted : Dublin Castle, Nov. 11.—My Lord,—l have the honour to inform your lordship that I have laid before the Lord Lieu tenant the resolutions adopted at the meeting of magistrates held at Elphin on the 9th inst., and transmitted in your letter of that date. • His excellency participates in the feelings of horror ex pressed by the gentlemen who attended the meeting at the barbarous and cowardly murder of Major Mahon ; and his excellency feels confident that be may place the fullest re liance upon "the assurance that every exertion on the part of the magistracy, for the detection of the perpetrators of this shocking crime, will be persevered in." His excellency, on his part, will be prepared to use every means which the law has placed at his disposal for the security of life and property, the protection of the peaceable and well-disposed, and the punishment of the disturbers of the public peace. And he will not fail to submit, for the consideration of her Majesty's government, without delay, the resolutions which have been forwarded to him by your lordship.—l have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's most obedient servant, W. M. SWILRVILLZ. The Viscount Lorton, &c., Lieutenant, County of Roscommon. The following letter, which reached Liverpool yesterday, contains the only additional information that has been communicated respecting the unfortu nate packet-ship Stephen Whitney, wrecked off the south-west coast of Ireland: Canton-house, Skibbereen, Nov. 13,—Gentlemen,—Being informed by the chief mate of the unfortunate Stephen Witney, pecketeship, that you are agent' for the pro perty, I beg leave to introduce myself as the receiver of droits of the Admiralty in this district, and to state that I am making every possible exertion to secure what ever portion may be saved; and I regret to say there appears a disposition to secrete rather than give up the goods. However, I hope by intimidation and inducement to per suade the salvors that honesty is the best policy. I am just returning from Crookhaven and Skull and proceed to-mor row to Baltimore and along that coast, where some articles have been removed. I shall be most happy to meet Your wishes in any way my services can be be able on this distressing occasion. I have the honour to be yown, very obediently, H. HIGOINSON, Receiver of Droim of Admiralty. Messrs S. and J. Sands. P.S. There are but 16 bales of cotton, 56 cheeses, and 17 casks of rosin eared up to yesterday ; but I hope to report considerably more to-morrow or next day. When there is a quantity it will be necessary to make further arrangements than these done. TUTOR TO H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALFS.—It is rumoured in this quarter—and the rumour has some amble/ice of truth—that Dr. I'hilpott, master of Catherine hall, who performed the honours of Vice-Chancellor during the visit of her Majesty and Prince Albert at the late in eta lation, is shout to be appointed tutor to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. It s certain that Dr. Pliilpett has just returned from a visit to Windsor Castle, at which be is re urrin the Court Circular to have- dined twice with her ed sty. Dr. Philpott's courteous and dignified demeanour, united to attainments of a high order, would admirably fit him for the high and delicate trait of directilig the youthful studies of the heir-presumptive, and perhaps the discharge of these important duties would not be incompatible wi , .h his retention of the mastership of Catherine-hall. At the late installation her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured Dr. Philpott as viceechaacellor, by dining at Catherine-lodge.-- Cambridge Adrertirer. SIR C. NAPIER AND HIS PENSION FROM PORTUGAL. —We have seen a letter from Sir C. Napier, in which, in reply to some remarks in our article of the 19th ult., he denies that he " ever mentioaed the subject of his peasion I to the Minister of Finance, and, upon his regtetting that it I was in arrear, begged that no favour might be shown him." lie admits, however, that his agent had received four months' pension, and states that there are still thirteen due. It is, we believe, undoubted that the pension of every other British subject having claims on Por tugal, from the Duke of Wellington downwarel., is at least 18 months in arrear, and that, for at least that time, no Por tuguese public servant has received by pay. We are glad to find, however, that Sir C. Napier made no application for the arrears due to him, hot we still cannot help regarding the acceptance of any favour by an officer holding the posi tion in respect to the Portuguese government which the admiral of the British fleet in the Tagus occupied, as a sub ject of unqualified regret. —Times. DEATH OF LIEU'.-OEN. NEWBERRY, COLONEL OF TN r 3kLI) DRAGOON GUARDS —This distinguished officer died on the 9th inst. at Wiesbaden, at the advanced age of 70, after a disting:iished service of fifty-three years. He was appointed t> the several ranks of cornet, lieutenant, sad captain, in the same year, 1794, to that of major in 1800. In 1808 he was promoted to the rank of lieut.-colonel, in 1814 to a eolonelcy, in 1825 to the rank of major-general, and in 1830 to that of Lieut.-General. He received the coloneley of the 3rd Dragoon Guards in 1612. The de ceased served in Ireland during the rebellion of 1798, and was engaged with the rebels and at the taking of the Freech at Ballinamuck. In 1816 he commenced the Ist Cavalry brigade at the siege and capture of flattens. Again, in 1817 and 1818 he superintended the proceedings of the cavalry of the left division of the Marquis of Haatings's gallant army, which was tho first engaged with the Finds rees, and took the whole of their baggage and camp. He was subsequently removed to the command of the cavalry with a light division, under Major-General Sir Thomas Brown, and captured at one fort nine pieces of artillery and the artillery-general. In January, 1818, at St. Jones, his brigade was broken up, but two dm!, afterwards the enemy fired into the British camp, and Sir T. Brown immediately ordered him the command of the cavalry, when he was pre sent at several successful attacks on the enemy's troops. SINGULAR PROCEEDING.—Hamburg witnessed curious proceeding on the Bth. The scaffold was erected as for an excution, before the principal front of the exchange, and, at 12 o'clock, a large furnace, filled with resinous wood was placed en it. The wood having been set on fire, the bell of the town-hall was rung violently, as is usual during the execution of decrees inflicting infamous penalties. At 1 o'clock, the hour at which merchants are assembled on the exchange, the public executioner ascended the scaffold, followed by two of his assistants, and, after having caused a drum to be beaten, proclannedjin a loud voice, the name of a merchant who hod been declared guilty of fraudulent bank. ruptay, and who had taken to flight. He then displayed to the spectators au enormous placard, bearing the name of the culprit in gigantic letUrs. Ile next caned the drum to be beaten a second time, after which he tossed the placard in the flames. For twenty-three years no similar execution had taken place at hamburg. NEW PORTS IN WALES.—It is notified in last night's Gazette, that the Commissioners of the Treasury have appointed Cardiff, Swansea, Llanelly, Milford, Cardi gan, and Aberyatwith to be poets in that part of the United Kingdom called Wales. It is declared that the limits of the port of Cardiff shall commence at Redwick Pill, Monmouth shire, and continue slang the coast to Nash Point, Glamor ganehire ; that the limits of the port of Swansea shall coin mence at Nash Point aforesaid, and continue along the coast to Wormshead, and from thence to Whitford Point, Glamorgan shire; that the port of Llanelly shall commence at Whitford Point, including the whole of the Buny river, and continue from that river along the coast to Sazidenfoot, Carmarthen shire ; that the port of Milford shall commence at Sanders ; fort, and continue along the coast to St. Justinian's Chapel, near St. David's Head; that the port of Cardigan shall c 2m menee at St. Justinian's Chapel, and continue along the coast to New Quay Head, Cardiganshire; and that the port of Aberyatwith shall commence at New Quay head, and continue along the coasts of Cardiganshire amid Merionethshire to the north bank of the River Dyssyin, being the southern limits of the port of Caernarvon. And the commissioners declare that the limits seaward of the said ports shall extend to a distance of three miles from low-water mark out tat sea, and include all islands, bays, harbours, rivers, and creeks within the same respectively. THE RESTORATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS IN ELY CATIIE MAL, which for some years put have been in pro gress, begin now to assume an appearance more approaching *completion, and afford evidence on a view of the structure itself, of the magnificent effect and almost complete trans formation in which they will result. The visitor, whose experience of the state of the cathedral dates some years back, would, on a re-inspection, hardly believe that he stood in the same fabric. More than forty windows, which were wholly or partially closed up with brickwork or masonry, have been repaired, and with the lantern of the western tower restored to the church. The chair, ante choir, and gallery have been carefully cleansed from wash and plaster, their dilapidated vauits repaired, and the (Purbec) marble shafts, capitals, corbels, and string courses of their triforium and clerestory polished or replaced. In such places as the columns hare been scaled or tut into, they have been ingeniously repaired by a filling up with a concrete formed of the same material, pounded, boiled, and applied in a liquid state; this composition whew cold presents the same appearance as the original material in Its neighbourhood, receives the seine polish, and the substi tution would hardly be noticed by an unprofessional eye. The appearance of the western tower is now imposing in the extreme, the vaulted roof erected by Bishop Yorke in 1801, together with the desecrations it was intended to conceal; and the internal ornaments, the small intended colonnades and windows of the tower brought into the view of the spectater from below, thus removing the necessity . of ascending to the top of the said roof to obtain a sight of them. The south-west transept, for malty years pointed out to the visitor as " the workshop," and *bleb, according to Millers (1834), " is sometimes occupied by carpenters' benches, materials for occasional repairs, and a variety of other lumber," has been cleaned oat and thoroughly restored. It is also in contemplation to rebuild a chapel formerly existing and opening into it from the east side, the arch of communication with which is now bricked up. The complete restoration of this transept has a tendency to increase the regret felt for the loss of the corresponding one on the north side. Passing up the nave, we arrive , at the octagon and the great lantern, " the especial glory of the church." One of the four great windows in the lantern had been filled with painted glass, at the expense of one of the canons of the cathedral ( Sparks), and two windows in the north transept have been provided for in a similar manner, by the same munificent donor. Another window in the octa. gon is to be supplied with the same material by subscription among the undergraduates of Cambridge. The Dean of my and three other gentlemen have each undertakes one window. Subscriptions for others are in program among the Law a the bishop and these of the dean and chapter ; while a third is to be filled by subscriptions among gentian's es , dained by the Bishop of Ely. This latter is to be called "The Ordination Window;" the subjects to be mainly scriptural, and connected with the rite of ordination and ministry of the church. All these examples have not been without their effect, and a " Visitors' Window" is to be added, in token of approbation of the good work. The sub jects for some of these are in progress while three of others, with their situations, are not yet decided upon, being, of course, to a certain extent, contingent upon the amounts raised among their respective projectors and contributors. To complete the record of the contemplated improvements for affording " a dim religious light " to this sacred fane, it remains only to mention that - trireat East window has been provided for by the gift of Bishop Sparks, and that the family of the deceased prelate have filled in a painted memorial window in Bishop West's chapel, containing figures of St. John and the four even geliste, the work of Evans, of Shrewsbury. Of all the improvements, the moat conspicuous will be in the choir, which now extends from the east end, a distance of 101 het, to the ante-choir or sermon-place. This latter 11111111RIZte 53 feet to the octagon, and is to be thrown into the choir, the length of which will then be 164 feet. It is proposed, in addition, to throw open all the arch(' of the present choir to the side aisles (the roof. of which have bees restored), restoring the tombs of Bishops De Lode (1290), Redman (1505), Kilkenny (1257, the most ancient in the Cathedral), Hothfun (1337), Barnett end Northwold (1262), sad of John Lord Tiptoft, Earl of Wortester, and his two wives (1471.) The modern and unsightly combination of woodwork and plaster is removed from the east end of the choir, and the ruined tomb of the Cardinel de Luxemburgh (Archbishop of Rouen, Bishop and Perpetual Administrator of the Diocese of Ely) on the south aide of the altar has been restored. The arrangements above enumerated will have the effect of se curing the means of accommodating a much larger congrega tion in the choir, and will leave near entirely unbroken the entire view of the cathedral from its western to its eastern en& The expense of completing the enlargement of the choir in the manner proposed has been estimated at not leas than 8,0001. proposed in case the amount of the subecription war peat it), a much larger sum would be required. THE WHALE SHIPS.—A letter has been received by the owner of the William Ward, of this port, from the captain, dated at Lerwick, in which he states that they ar rived at Lerwick on the 4th lost, with 10 fish—about 130 tuts of eil. The Truelove is also on her way home, with 6 his—aboat 86 tuns of oil ; as also several other hips not named.—Ault Packet. CATTLE Imroms.—The following importations of settle have taken place since our last From Hamburg, Nov. 6, per Hamburg, 30 oxen, 8 calves, 1 plg ; Bth, per Lion, 99 oxen; 10th, per Queen of Scotland, 28 oxen ; from Rotter dam, 10th, per Emerald Isle, 33 oxen, 6 calves. Total, 190 oxen, 14 calves, 1 pig.—dull Packet. ORIGIN OP THE STOCK EXCHANGE.—" Yesterday," says an old newspaper, dated July 16, 1773, " the brokers and others at New Jonathan's came to a resolution that, in stead of its being called New Jonathan's,' it should be called ' The Stack Exchange,' which is to he wrote over the door. The brokers then collected 6d. each and christened the house with punch." N0.380.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING N0V.17, 1817. [3d. NEw Bisuor or lIEREFORD.—The appointment of Dr. Hampden to the bishopric of lieret.rd has been re ceived with much satisfac ion at Oxford, by the friends of tho Whig government, and will go far to strengthen it in the confidence of the Liberal party. Rumour is busy with con jecturss as to his successor in the divinity chair. Amongst others there have been mentioned Dr. Jeune, master of Pem broke College ; Mr. Stanley, eon of the Bishop of Norwich ; Mr. Hayward Cox, of St. Mary-hall ; and Professor Powell, of Oriel College, author of some valuable theological work•, 6:c , &c. COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. • MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Iwo o'Clork.—We have had some fluctuations in the funds this morning both for the rise and fall ; but, in the absence of any particular cause for either the one or the other arising from political or other circumstances, excepting, perhaps, the anticipated pressure from the French loan, it msy be inferred that prices are acted on mainly by the state of the aceount, now within a clear week of arriving at maturity, when the abundance or the deficiency of stock to be required or delivered, with the supply or shortness of money at market; in other words, the question whether the " bulls" are prepared to require and pay for their stock purchases, or the " bears" able to deliver upon their sales, will be brought to issue. The facts indeed will probably be determined virtually before the settlement. Consols opened at 811 to 1 for money and time this morning, and advanced afterwards to 811, but upon some sales of money stock by the Bank broker, receded for a short time to 831 for money. They subsequently re covered, however, to 84; i to 1, but are now quoted 84 to only. Reduced Threes, 821 to 3 ; Three-and-a- Qiarter per Cents., 811 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 2s. discount to Is. premium. Bank Stock, 18.64 to 81. In foreign stocks we have scarcely any variations to report. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 331 to 41; the Fours, 821 to 31. Spanish Fives, 161 to 1 ; the Threes, 271 to 1 ; Passive, 31 to A t. Rus sian, 103 to 7. Portuguese, 20 to 2. Mexican, 151 to 16. We do not learn yet what measnres may have been taken by the committee of the Stock Exchange to punish the authors of the late scandalous fraud of the dispatch from Paris by pigeon and electric telegraph, with the fabricated news by which Consols were de preciated 1e per cent. But of course the matter cannot be dropped. Vaasa, old to new to --Imp ....... .... to Lniszao, Baltic and Russian 46 to 49 to 50 Mediterranean and Odessa — to 45 to 32 Barman SS to 40. lasareasd 34 to 04 Rdeisisto Calms, free of duty, per ton... .... ....... / 1 10a. to C 5 15s. Lissa. CAKES, Dutch and German a 9 Ca. to £lO Os. Ditto French and American £lO 06. to SI 1 OP. nova, American, per Irirrel of 194bs. 23 to 25 Newts awl ILimbarg... Canadian. — 22 to 24 French, per lock of NOR... free — to ARRIVALS INFO LONDON FROM 13th NOV. TO 17th NOV. Qrs. Eufliah. Scotch. kish. Foreisn. Wheat 9190 &clay Oat, Emir, 1,710 seeks; tonela. Malt, 1,990 barrels. LONDON AVER•ol2.—Whent, 55e. 9d.; Barley, 33a. Bd.; Oat., 244. _d.; Rye, 34a. Id; Beans, 445.; Pew, Ms. 66. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Whest.lßorler! Oats. 67e. I Beans., Pew. )et 2 26e 94.32 e 64123 e 04 234 34143 e 74.44 e 24 9 134 e hots 4.7 276 114 31e 24 1 46 e 24;41e 44 16 646 WM 64.223 71.1 334 06464 34143 s 44 23 133 e 261166 s 74,2111 4d 36s 6447. 1147. 94 30 19k 641114 64,13, Id 33s 44 1 49. 04 56, 156 Nor. 6 132 e 44 1 31 s 96'234 0.1`344 14.46 a 64,49. 44 6 weeks' A. Aver. U — El329 1141 At Od 94s 4645 s 11414'" (There ere no &Wes ea Foreign Grain.) r.% MI AY, Oct. IG.—Wheat was offered this day in con siderable quawity. Fine dry, heavy and bright, sold at 545. pot fir. ; good, at 60s. ; inferior, at 48e. Barley was 'plentiTel, the best malting selling at 324. to 335. per qr. ; good samples at 301. ; common, 28s. Malt, at from 7s. 9d. to Bs. 3d. per bushel. Oats not in much demand ; prices as last week. Beans and Rye the same. Pens cheaper by Is. per sack. New and old Winter Tares, 6d. per bushel dearer. • HULL, Nov. 16.-We have had a moat Inanimate week in every branch of business ; although arrivals are only mode rate, they are more than adequate to our demand. The supply of Wheat from our own farmers at to-day's market wad tolerable ; condition very good, prices 2s. to 3s. lower. New foreign saleable at the like decline. Barley of all sorts Is to 2s. lower. Oats maintain their value. Beans and Peas are each Is. to 2s. lower. Linseed in fair demand, and Cakes support their value. Our quotations for Rspeseed are nominal, anal but little doing in Cakes. Ryemeal supports ita value. The following are the pries: Wheat, red, 52.4. to 545. ; new, 645. to 565. ; white, 561. to 388. ; new, 545. to 58s. ; Dentric, 58s. to 605. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 481. to 525. Barley, malting, 30s. to 325.; grinding, 265. to 28.1. Oats, Danish, 185. to 205. ; Russian, 195. to 21s. Beans, 40s. to 445. ; foreign, 375. to 40s. Peas, white and. yellow, 40*. to 4.55. Linseed, crushing, 40s. to 480. ; feed tag, 505. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 271. Linseed Cakes, Eng lish, per ton, 11/. ss. ; foreign, 91. 10 5 . to 1 0 1 . 10s. Rape Cakes, 120 s. Imports from the 6th Nov. to the 12th Nov., inclusive: Wheat, e.oasto km. 63 qrs. ; foreign, 1,486 ; Barley, coastwise, 222; foreign, 530. Oats, foreign, 725. Beans, coastwise, 88 ; foreign, 2,050. Peas, foreign, 41. Tares, foreign, 445. Rapeseed, foreign, 408. Linseed Cakes, foreign, 393. LU.EDS, Nov. 16.-The arrivals of 'Wheat are moderate; there is a fair retail sale for this article, at about the prices of Friday. Barley is extremely dull, and recedes in value. Oats and Shelling each rather dearer. New '.leans Is. per p. lower. Other articles es before. Average price of grain: Wheat, 565. sd. ; Barley, 365. Sal.; Oats, 260. Id. ; Beans, 43e. 5d.; Peas, 461. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 6,212; Oats, 991 ,• Barley, 1,624 ; Beans, 934 ; Shelling, 43'; Lin seed, 1,182. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Nov. 16.-At this day's market there was a large supply of Wheat; the condition of which was much affected by the damp weather, and thereby causing sales to proceed slowly at Is. per load decline in value. Bar ley in fair supply, and le per p. lower. Beans, old, main tain their price; but Peas are offering at lower rates. Wheat, per load of 5 bush.. 225. to 345. Barley, per qr. imp., 28s. to 32a. Beans, old, 355. to 375. fxl. per 3 bushels. Peas, maple, 28e. to 325. LEWES, Nov. 16.-In consequence of the dinner at the opening of the new Corn Exchange, there was but little bu siness doing. Wheat, white, new, 131. to 131. 10s. ; red, new. 111. 104. to 121. Barley, 30s. to 335. Oats, 204. to 225. Beans, 40s. to 445. Peas, 38a. to 404. Ltv ERPOOL, NOV. 16.-Incleding all descriptions of British and foreign produce, the arrivals into this port since Tuesday last are but moderate in amount, as will be observed on re ference to the particulars below, the exports, the trench into the interior, sad our local con-umption, still out weighing the supplies inward. In consequence of increased sap of Wheat, end lower prices quoted in most of the idiom" districts last week, combined with the decline in don yeoterdiy, our market this morning was rather languid for Wheat of all description', Eogl,ah, Irish, and the general rune of foreign receding 2d. per 701 b., the choicest qualities of foreign alone, which are still extremely scarce, remaining steady in value. States and Canadian Flour, although taken less freely than heretofore, maintained late prices, and Irish realised the annexed quotations. Barley and malt, upon a fair demand, supported previous rates. Beans and Peso, meeting a tolerable retail inquiry, were the turn dearer. Oaod kiln-dried moiling Oats were in mode rate request, whilst other descriptions moved sparingly on the terms of last week. Oatmeal, commanding more atten tion, the best marks of new realised 28s. fel. to 295. per 2401 b. Indian Corn continued to meet a lively inquiry, but, tieing held firmly at 2s. per 48016. over the rates of this day se'nnight, tended rather to check the demand, otherwise more extensive sales would have been made. Corn Meal, 15s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. per barrel. The following are the prices : British ; Wheat, per 7016., English, red, new, 71. 9.1. to Bs. 2d. ; old, Bs. to 81. 441. ; white, new, 7s. 10d. to 13.. 6d.; old, 81. 44. to 81. Bd.; Irish, red, new, 7s. to Be. ; old, 01. 3d. to 7s. 94.; white, new, 7s. Sd, to Be. 4d. Barley, per qr., English, new, 345.t4;365.; Chevalier, 375.t0 385.; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, 3s. 9d. to 40. Malt, Englieb, per qr., pale, old, 61s. to 655. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., erld, 3s. 6d. to 3s. Bd. ; Welsh, old, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 7d.; Irish, fine aorta, new, 3s. 3d. to 38.5 d. ; old, 33. 6d. to 3s. Bd.; general, new, 21. lid. to 3s. Id.; old, 3s. 4d. to 3.. 6d. Beans, per qr., English, old, 50e. to 545.; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., new, 425. to 455. ; old, 455. to 475. Peas, EnsW.h, per quarter, white, new, 461. to 50e. ; ditto ana Irish, grey, 365. to 38s. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 38s. to 39a.; superfine, 424. to 445.; extra, 451. to 46e. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 28s. to 29.. ; old, 245. to 255. ; Ca nadian, old, 235. to 245. Bran, per 24 lb., le. 2d. to le. 4d. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. to 7s. 4d.; white, 7s. Bd. to 84.; United States, red, 7s. 4d. to 7s. Bd. •, white, Fa. 3d. to Bs. 9d. ; Dantxic, mixed and red, 7.. 4d. to 7s. 10d. ; high mixed, Bs. 6d. to 9s. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 10d. ; white, 7e. 10d. to 81. 3d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 7s. to 71. 244 Archangel, 61. 64. to 7s. ; Odessa, common, red, G. Bd. to 7... ' Po li sh, 71. 6d. to 7e. 9d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 7s. to 7s. 2d. ; white, 7s. 6d. to 71. 9d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 4d. ,• Egyptian, 4e. 3d. to 4s. 94.; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, hs. 3d. to hs. 94. Rye, per qr., Biltic, &c., 33 5. to 3 6 5. Barley, per 601 b., 4s. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. sd. to 3s. 7d. ; Russian, 3s. to 3s. 2d. Beans, per qua rter, European, 48s. to 625. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 335. to 34e. Pam, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 4.55. to 48e.; Canadian, 360. to 40s. Indian Corn, per 46016., 35a. to 395. ; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 15s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, rweet,27s. 6d. to 308. ; United States, sweet, 284. to 30s. United States and Canadian, sour, 21s. to 245. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 9th Nov. to the 15th Nov., inclusive Wheat, 6,55.5 ors. ; Barley, 207 ; Malt, 130 ; Oats 2,372; Beans 1,320 ; Indian Corn, 4,646 ; Indian Corn Id eal , 238 barr els; Oatmeal, 3,374 sacks; Flour, 1,002 sacks, 9,927 barrels. LYNN, Nov. 16.-A fair supply of both Wheat and Bar ley here to-day, and prigs about the same as last week. Wheat, 601bs. to 611b5., 484. to 50e. ; fine, 525. to 545. ; white, 565. Barley, best rune, 30s. to 31s. ; fine, 32e. Beene, new, 44e. to 465. Oats, Is. per stone. Averages posted here this day : Wheat, 2,614 qrs., 51s. 6d. ; Barley, ,479, 31s. ; Oats, 161, 23e. 441. Beans, 20, 445. 4d. PtYstoovit, Nov. 16.--. The weather is very mild and damp, and this has affected the condition of farmers' Corn. Wheat was a trifle lower at this morning's market, but many growers were not disposed to give way in price. Sup plies are still only very moderate. Barley in good demand, at 325. for malting. Fine Flour, 44e. Satisetrav, Nov. 16.-Wheat very dull, at a decline, beat making but 275. ; middling, 265.; and common, 25e. per sack. Barley was purchased freely, at a decline of 2e. per qr. ' • the finest Chevalier not making more than 321. per qr. ; good weighty malting, 30s. to 315.; inferior, 275. to 2Sa Oats were rather scarce, yet little or no v ariation in I price. Beans were a shade lower. Peas, best boiling, 21. per qr. lower; grey and maple, li. Sr. Isms, Nov. 15.-The Wheat trade to-day very dull, with a decline of fully Is. per load cheaper than last week. Very little bueinese doing. NEWRY, Nov. 15.-Prices of farming produce are still slightly on the advance, although on Saturday there were rather large supplies of everything forward, occasioned partly, we presume, by the severe state of the weather on the pre vious market-day. We quote red Wheat, 10s. 6d. per cwt.; Barley, 71. 6d. to Si., which is an advance of 3d. on the finer qualities. Oats sold at lid. per stone, for best kinds. Flour, Irish, without change, at 16s. per cwt., for first; second, 165.; third, 14s. ; and fourth, I''2s. American 31s. to 325. per barrel. Indian Corn Meal today is quoted 9s. 9d. to 10s. per cwt., and barrel", 17e. to IS. . each. Machine .. . Oct. 2. Oa. 9. 044.1111 Oct 23. Oet. SO. Nor.l. 4 . Oatmeal rein — ins at 13e. per cwt. STETTIN, Nov. 12.—Prices were firm, with a tendency to rise, which, however, was quite independent of advices from abroad, as all our pMehaset are for home consumption. In the course of this week, 1291 b. to 1311 b. of Wheat were sold at 70 to 71 rix-dollars, being 1 to 11 rix.dollars more than last week. Rye is 14, and Oats 2 rix-dollars more than last week. PRODUCE.—MINcuto-LANz, Ra(f-pase Two.— The Sugar market has been rather more stoidy to-day; the public sales eonaiat of 8,000 bags Manilla, 4,000 bags Jaya, 300 chests Bahia, and 300 hhila. Porto Rico : they are progressing without spirit, but do not show any material alteration in prices Tke refined market is Inman DUT nap ON INS. tO 1847 TO LAST W. Its. Loudon 22,868,992 Liverpool Bri'P 3 l 11911 Clyde 30,098,102 Beme time in 1848 Decrees 742,940 PRICES CURRENT. 6ttoAl, per ewt. DINT rani. Pigs, No. I. SO 0... 0 W. ludia,B.P.bwn.34s. 0d..35e. Od Hoops II 15... 0 Yellow &Grey ... 36 6..43 Cargo atCardiff bar 9 0... 0 Fine 4l 0...49 SINAI& II 5...0 Haaritivw, brown_ 29 0.. 35 LFAD, at per ton. Yellow 37 0 Al Plg, best II 10... 0 Fine 39 0 47 Milled, sheet l9 6 . 0 Bengal &Madre., b. 29 0...34 Bar s Yellow 35 0...38 Patent shot 3l 0... 0 White 39 0...47 t. red or minium ... 19 10...60 Foreign, brown.-- 29 0. 34 I 13pelter 2O 0..211 Yellow 35 0.. 38 0 OilD, per 252 Imp. gal. d.p. Grey norl while 39 0...47 0 Fish, Seal, pale 2B 0... 0 Refilled, Ilambro'.. 50 0...65 4 straw 26 0...27 Lumps Corm, in Bond. 8 West India, ordi. ell e irerMatter 32 0...83 miry 29 0... 39 0 Cad 26 0 . 0 Good. 36 0... 60 0 Borth Sea 25 0..27 Fine O5 0...130 0 Olire,Gallipoll,p.ton 46 0... 0 Ceylon, good oral- Cocoa Nut .. wry .. .... .. . ... 33 0... 33 6 Seed, Rope, pale, Pine ordinary... 31 0... 30 0 per ton 37 10...38 Pine 4O 0... 60 0 Linseed 5315...24 Cloche, red tofine3B 0... 82 0 Psovisiona, per cwt. Costa Rica, ordi- Butter—Cork, let— 69 0...90 nary to line 35 0... 52 0 2nd 0 0 9 Sumatra and Pa- 3rd 0 0... 0 Bang 24 0...26 0 Dublin, let 0 0...0 Tea, at per lb. Limerick, do B4 0. .99 Congou.common.. 0 8... 0 93 Carlow, lat... Rue, at per ewt. Newry. let 0 0... 0 Bengal white ll 0... 16 0 Waterford 66 0...02 Cargo 9 0... 10 0 Beef, India, per Jon lO 0. 13 0 tierce Patna lO 0.. 19 0 Prime Mese 0 0... 0 "scum a. 52 0... 39 0 Port, prime mess— 62 11...95 DrfIITIM Becon-Pork,Lmrk l.O "'''' ~. " Do., Ge!fas.t Deem, Waterford, per cart 63 0_66 &IDA ......._ . • 0... • ard,lfelfast,prfrk 156 0...70 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder Amerbum,dutyp. 50 0...G9 111DrA, On and Cow, at per lb. B. A. mud H. Video. Vied . 04.5d h. 710 0 3 . a 74 Bradl. dzi 0 41. 0 6 Drysalted 0 1 0 41 Rba, dry 0 41 9 54 Lima & Valp. dry 0 3— o 6 West India, dry 0 1 ...0 5 Salted 034.941 Rast Indis 0 10 4 ...0 104 nips, B.A lre", dry ltuneia, y 0 81...0 8 8. Amer.llorse, per hide 3 11 6 Rum* ditto 6 6 S DYE RUoos, at per ton. Loirwood, Jarman-SS 0... 6 10 lloodunm 5 5... 3 15 Compcsehy 7 10 . 8 10 rustic, Jamaica 5 10... G 10 Niciragua, large and solid 9 0 .16 0 6. all . 1.401 10 10...18 15 Sapan IO 10...18 0 Bed Sanders 5 0... 5 10 Brasil 15 0...50 0 TALLOW.—The demand is good; and u the ships keep out, the market is firm, and the price is looking up. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 45e.; all the year delivery, 445. ; January to March delivery, 445. 6d. Rum at per Leeward Island Proof. Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. ... Jamaica, 30 to 36 per rent. O.P. 3 2 ... 3 Farourite marks 4 4 Brandt, let brands 4 6 ... Britbdi %Mite, d.p. 10 6 ... 0 Scotch Irish lO 6 0 FLAX, per ton. Biga,P.T.R. SO 0...31 St. Petersburg, 9 bead 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flernisit 35 0-83 Friesland Maur, at per ton. StPetersburg,cleang37 oundrot ....... 31 0...34 half clean Rigs, Rhine outshot pase Manilla East India Sum—. 16 0...18 Bombay lB 0...24 Pito TY., at per cwt. Banos B4 0... 0 &wets Cow in blocks BB 0... 0 laox, at per too. Bars £9lo /0 CH EESE.—SALISBURV, Nov. 16. —The usual quantity pitched ; best Cheddar, 66e. to 70s. per cwt. ; fine white and red Somerset, 601. to 625. ; best North Wilts, 605.; thin, 565.; truckle, 6'25.; best half Coward, 465. to 48s. ; common, 42a. to 41s. ; skims, 265. to 30s. Trade dull. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'clock. Meagre. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market remains the same. Nor Hld kK. Kent,. 41. otoM. 12 Forting Kanto p.ewt.21.10 to 31.10 New Weald of Kent 2ldto 4 0 Yeatellug gum: 2 6to 3 3 Yew &urea Farnham. SAMS/IL ax, Nov. 16.—Trade very depressed ; best Farn ham. to be had at 5 guineas per cwt. ; good, at 41. 10s. ; country, 31. to 31. 15. ; Sums, 24 15.. to 31. WOHCESTER.—Quotations, per cwt.: New, 501. to 7.55.; yearlings, 565. to 70s. ; old olds. 201. to 565. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. 16. Oar Piece-hall has been no better attended to-day than for weeks put, and of course we cannot report any im provement. Very few goods of any kind are wanted,"and the poor operative. in the neighbourhood must be suffering severely, for we see them patroliog the streets daily by dozens. WOOL.—HCDDERSFTELLI, Nov. 16.—We have scarcely had anything doing in Wool during the past week, and what hu been done has been at the reduced prices. Colonial Wools, at from Iod. to Is. 2d., are the Wools which are selling, where anything is doing at all. German Wools still remain without the slightest demand. BRERLLV. November 12.—Our wool trade is slack, but the purchases last week were considtred fair, being about 400 cwt., which was chiefly fur Belgium. The London auction terminated with the withdrawal of nearly a third part of the quantity put up for sale; but this must not dishearten us with regard to Silesian goods, for experience has plainly proved that colonial goods are less in request in England, where they fall back upon the batter sorts, among which the Silesian are prominent. CATTLE, &c.—FAREnAm, Nov. 16.—0 f Beasts rather a short number, which soon sold, at a rise of Gd. per score pounds, the beet reaching lls. 3d. ; moderate, 10s. Gd.; inferior, 101. to 10.. 3cl. Fat Calves were also scarce and dearer, the best fetchinr Ils. 6d. per score; common, lie. The supply of Sheep was aloe shorter than usual ; finest Sussex and Hampshire Downs fetched6s. to 6e. 4d. per stone; second quality, 4s. Bd, ; moderate, 45. to 41. 4d. Fat Pigs were plentiful, selling at a decline of 6d. per score. SALISBURY, Nov. 16.—Rather a full market for the best Devon' ; 11s. 6.1. per score was readily obtained; second qua lity and Hereford Besets lls. ; some good Heifers and short horns (not very fat), went at 10s. 9d. Nearly all sold. Calves were rather scarce ; the heat fat made I le. per score ; mode rate, 10s. 6d. The Sheep-pens were filled with prime Downs, half-breds, and horns ; the finest 4 and 6 tooth Sheep were soon purchased at an advance of 4d. per stone, making from 51. 2d. to 60. 4d.; large Sheep, 4a. 10d. to 51, ; fat, common, 4e. 4d. ; poor, and Ewes, 4s. Finest Porkers, alive, made 10s. bd. to lls. per more ,• moderate, 10*. 6d. Bacon Hogs, 10s. to 10s. 3d. Deed fat Calves and Pigs were not so saleable. For Yesterday's Markets we last page. - - ENCILISII FUN ns. Bank Ftock,lBol 8} I 3 p a C. Cons. Ac., 84 3 itcr CL Red..Anns., B=t 3 itcr Cents.. 848 I 3 pus C 4. Ouna. Ann., 84 B,schequcr INIla, 2 Als. 1 prem. FOR11(1.1 6 per Ct. Aust.-lon Bond.. 94 6 et per Ct. itelg.liondt, 68 90 2; per Cent. ditto, per Ct. tireellian Bde., 77 9 Ditto New, 72 5 6 per Ct. Iptma tyres Bde., 33 5 Ditto Ch!liror! 65 8 FrNfld. 1 ler Cent. Grenada Dlr., 1: i 184 Grenada Derern.,l life. 3j 4 5 per et Maclean, ISM, 16/ 1 6 Cite,' Peruvian 5 , 32 Purtugtiesie Cour. ridA, 20 2 514. r Ct. Itusp. L2 n 103 T Pitt. Sr" 1... 101 Ditto Columb. Dcf. Lida.. Columbian Equador BAIA.. 21 3 3 per Ct. Dani,h 8) 2 21par Ct. Dutcb S3i 41 41... t Ct. Carta Dutch, ni 34 ..... ..Elnanl7ll 3 ver Cc. Spanish 11414., 211 Deferred FAR.. 13 14 Niant It ' , mire &L... 31 . 2 ler Ct. Venezuela 1.1.1 r.. r. 4 Venezuela Deferred Dis., 8 10 RAILWAYS.—The share market was very quiet this morning, with little business. It has since be come more heavy, from some considerable amounts of stock offering, at the same time that large sales of Consols money stock were reported. We quote North Staffords, buyers, at dis. North British Ex tension, 12s. lid. paid, done at 10s. Eastern Counties, 16t. Louvain ala Sambre, 2s. 6d. per share, 61. paid up. Great Luxembourg, 7s. 6d. per share, 61. paid up. Great Northern., 6 discount. Chester and Holyhead Preference, 1 discount. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yeaterday's priors will be found in last page(. Arab., Nott., Boa, & E. Jo., 4 Lou. & S. Western, 55 Bir. & Oxford Jun., 184 Do. New 10!. sh., 2444 Bristol & Exeter Thirds, 184 Do. Thirds, 1 d Chester and Holyhead, 21 Midland. 1 1 94 East Anglian, 181., E. and H., 9 Do. 401. sh., 414 E. Counties, 164 Do. 3,1. eh., 64 Do. York Extension, 8 Do., Dir., and Derby, 834 Gt. Northern, 14 2 Do. Cans. Brie, and Hr. C per Great North of England New 401. Cent., 118 sh., 531 Shrews. & Dir. (Claw .1.). 24 4 • s Gt. Western, 100 99 " 8. E. 3: Doerr, No. 4, 34 Do. Qrs., 161 York, Newe., & Berwick, 331 21 Do. Fifths. 234 Do. Original New. & Bee,, 30 I Do. New 171. eh., 714 Do. Extension No. 1 (York & Hull and Selby, 984 New.), 134 13 Ipswich and Norwich, 54 4 Do. No. 2 (Newt. B:Der.), 114 4 Lane. and Yorks., 73 , L t Do. G. N. E. Pur., 84 Loc., Brigh., and 8. 414 2 York &N. Midland, 75 Lou. and N. Western, 1 4 Do. Pref. 16 4 Do. Qrs., L. ud 8., 291 f Do. E. arid W. IL Ex., 274 8 Ds. Qrs. New. 84 Boulogne and Amiens, 144 4 Do. 401. sh., M. & 8., 60 4 Luxembourg, 4 Do. 10/. sh , Id. & 8., C, 4j . Namur and Liege. 5 n North British, 25 7 64 N. of France, 124 f Do. Quarters, 4 . I Orlea,s & Bordeaux, 54 1 Do. Extension, 4 4 Paris and Strasbourg, 44 Do. Thirds, 1 Rouen and Havre, 204 N. Staffordshire, 74 7 I Sambre and Meuse, 14 7 Oxford, Woe., & Wolv., 194 - - LIVERPOOL SAL Birk., Lase, h Chesh. 311. ph.), d DJ. (ISt* C. & B.), 16 OlsrProw & Dumfries. rh Huddersfield C. & 8., 25f Lae. & 'fork. Fifths, I d Leeds & Thirslc, 16 d Liverpool, Crosby, & 6autkp., y d Load. & N. West, 1324 3 Do. New Qrs., 6I p London & South-West., 35 N. Staffordshire, I d CE, Nommen 16. klullsod, 109 81 Do. Halves, 11 1 d N. Polon A., 200 Preston & Wyre Halves, 8.,1 p Shrews., Oswest., & Chest., 6 d Shrews. Urr, R. & C., 21 d S. E. & Dover, 161 Do. New (No. 2), 61 d Do. Ns. 4, 21 Bs. 9d. d York. Newe., k Berwick (O.N.E. Pur•), 1 P Birk., Lana, - Bolton, Black., C. and W. York. Pref., B. par Lane. k Yorks. Fifth', d Lead., and Min*, 181 d Lir., Man., and New. Jn., 2i d Man., Shelf., and Lincoln., 54 d BIRMINGHAM 81 Midland Con. Bina. & Derby, 83 York, Negress., and Bar. (Orig. New. and Per.), 3 p, Bir., Wole , Is St. Val., 4 la 3d. d Leeds and Ilairak New, 1311 d 11.811, Normans 16. Man., Sheffield., & Lin. Pref., N. Staffords.hire, per i d, Shropshire Lntee SA d 8. E. and Dover bus. at 16/.), No. 4,29.164 d Lys, Normans 16. N. Staffordshire, lii. d Shrews. & Bir., A, 3 d Do. do., B, 21 d Shropshire Union, 21 d LEEDS RUES, E. Isneashire New, 4i d Do. Qrs., Ire 6d. 16s. 6d. d West Riding Union, Mi. d New Thinks, 131 d Leeds Sc Think Pref., 335. 6d. 33e. d Norrwsza 16. N. British Thirds, 2s. 6d. 31. d N. Western, 41 d N. Staffordshire, 2s. Gd. 7s. id. Newcastle & Berwick New, If Ws. 3d. p YORK SALES, Gt. Northern, 1/. 16s. 18.. 6d. Leloenter de Bedford, Ile. 6d. N. British Thirds, 11. le.. Id. 166. Do. Ws., 4 NOVIMBIR 16. York, New., &Ber. Ext., No. 2 {late E. Bor.), 117. 3r. 9d. 111 Do. O. N. E. Pur., 81 61.116.9 d. - - GLASGOW BALI Caledonian New, 245. 235. Dundee & Perth Qrs., 47n 6e1.46e. (Hugo*, Kilmer., & Ayr New, SW. 12s. 841.. Drovntes! rdinburgh k Glasgow, 93!. ss. UL Southern of Madras, 9d. lc Manche.. t Southamp., Na. 3d. N. British Third., 34. 365. 1k!. COALS.—HaIf-past 71co.—The following are the quotations : Adair's Main, 16.. 6d. ; Bate's Hartley, 18s. 9d.; Huddle's West Hartley. 195.; Eden Main, 201.; Hasting's Hartley, 19s. ; Tanileld Moor. 17s. 6d.; Walls End Be wicks and Co., 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End Haswell, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Hetton, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Lambton, 20s. 6d.; Walls End Stewart's, 20s. 9d.; With End Tees, 20s. 94.--Ships at market, 149. Colll%—Maax-LANE.—The arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Oat. since Monday have been to a fair extent The attendance of buyers in Mark-lane this morning was very small, and the business transacted was consequently li mited. The value of all articles must be quoted nominally the same as en Monday last. The following are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. ShiaLags s.. (Wee.' Raw. Ere: mad gmt, red 49 to 55 to 33... white 47 to 55 to 57 Norfolk and Suffolk. 47 to 31 to 53.. do 51 to 53 to 55 Talavera (rem ar Rodotk) 53 to 39 Caleb. & Lin. red..-- to —to —...white —to— to Northumb. mid Reetehdo. —to —... do_ —to— to Web do Rea Beals; Feedmg to 23 to 27 to 29 Malting 3O to 52_ Chentlite3l to 23 Awe— Irish a —...eemteh..— to Brat Waal tO MALT 54x59 fine, pale 3 .! 50 62 3ew40.04... ..... os so Pus, grey Blue 40 to 44... Buns, Mangan. 36 to ss. Alet 3B to 40...01d 44 to 46 Harrow 118 to 40 mall 40 to 42...01d 16 to 50 TIAZI, New Spring.. —to .naw winter —to --old —to Raman, New 4O to 42 LINSAID CALM, per thousand Ter owl of 11101ba Funny Tows-made, delivered 43 to 46...fina household 40 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk...— 38 to 40... white 4O to 43 Northumberland, Liman, and Yorkshire — 10 Busses and Yet to —...trial — 10 FOREIGN. Willa.; Dental sad ... 52 to 52 fine 56 to 14 ind Stettin, relant — to Dania dad Hanlon* 4l to 52 Rani 43 to 49. Egyptian — to Daubs sad Odom 39 to 46 Ramat bard — to Canaasa.--....- ....... —to —.. Australia 33 to SO Era ......... ..... .... — — Rana taw „—. ... II la U..lasernad —to Oars, Itneaa rmina., _ . ..... dmi.h..., — .... l9 to II to • _ Swedish and Danish -.. 20 to 23 Ftleseinid sod Dutch had Ditto Sew SS ta...totd — to BLUM, Net. —to -AL —to Small —ls AK —to 84176 3166 26 to 10...Toostay to Pus, grv nate — to $6 33 so...bation to SHIPPING. Mane ARll7llD.—DuLlia, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Denagbadea 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Nov. 17.—Wind this day at noon, W.N.W., light breeze, and tine clear weather. Miscarries, Nov. 14.—Arrived : Hercules, Quebec. OFF MAROATE, Nov. 16.—Chieftain, for Pugwask. DEAL, Nov. 16.—W. to W.N.W., a.m.; N.N.W., Arrived : Arabian, Batavia ; Mary Caroline, St. John's; Loyal Briton, Que bec; Johanne, Amsterdam, and sailed for Trieste; Merke, Hamburg, and sailed for Rio de Janeiro; Paul and Marie, Windau, and sailed for Barcelona ; Adelaide, Stockholm, for New York ; Immacolata, Shields, and sailed for Naples; Lord Dalhousie, Sunderland, for Calcutta; Hector, Yarmouth, and sailed for the Mediterranean. Arrived from the river and sailed : 16th, Indian, New Zealand ;_ Tam-o'.Sbanter, Sydney ; Abigail, New Orleans ; Toronto, New York • Carolina Amelia, Trieste; Libra, Oporto; Counter' of Lansdale, Gibraltar. Sailed, 16th: Curler, Africa; Vere , Jamaica • Alias Wil son, New Orleans ; Castilian Maid, Az ores; Antal, Trieste ; Eg h am, Cadiz. The Hope, of Fowey, for London, with bows on, got on the Goodwin Sands last night, but is reported to have been got off. Dustratos, Nov. 14.—The Venus of Portaferry, and the Margaret, went ashore near Wortbin ston, 10th inst. OFF DUNGENF.BB, Nov. 15.—Arrived: Queen Victoria, from Hall, for Charleston. OFF SHOREHAM, Nov. 15—Arrived: Rebecca, from Shields, for Cadiz. Cowan, Nov. 16.—W. and W.N.W.—Arrived: Shannon, Rio Janeiro ; Orestes, Newcastle, for Havannah, leaky ; Courier, Newcastle, for Leghorn; Isabel, London, for Bilboa._ OFT PORTLAND, Nov. 16.—Oevalia, for Barcelona. PwrIELLI, Nov. 15.—The Anne, of Prince Edward's Inland, which struck on the Whistle Rock yesterday, fell over on her beam-ends at 6 a.m. this morning, water-logged. She has since been warped into the harbour, much Dairruourti, Nov. 16.—The Trusty, Quebec to on, put in here last night, very leaky, with lose of boats, bul warks, and nearly all her sails, and otherwise damaged, hay- Mg experienced dreadful weather, with heavy seas, which stove in her stern, and nearly filled the ship with water. Lvlrtr, Nov. 16.—The Economy, for Hull, from Harwich, got upon the Long Sand, 13th inst., and filled ; she has mince been got off and brought in here, much da Coax, Nov. 14.—Lady Kenaaway, for Loudon, ondon, from Bombay, was abandoned, 11th inst., about 200 miles west of Scilly, with 3 feet water in her hold, and loss of rudder ; ' passengers and part of crew taken on board the Meuse, for Falmouth, and the remainder landed at Cork. SWANSEA, Nov. 16.—Henry, from Liverpool, ter Cardiff, ran on the Sherweather this morning, and afterwards broke up; crew except one, saved. PORTTALBOT, Nov. 16.—Ann and Sarah, for Bristol, got ashore on the Bar yesterday morning, and sunk ; but it is expected she will be got off to-day. roarsmourn.—Arnved Eweretta, Landon, for Grenada; Henrietta, Bremen, for New Orleans; Elizabeth, Newcastle, for Barcelona, with larboard rigging carried away, having been in contact with a French barque (name unknown) last night, toff St. Catherine's. Sailed: Emmanuel, Cadiz ; Pack field, Lisbon. FALWOUTH, Nov. 16.—W., thick.—Arrived Angelina, Ibrail ; Margaretta, Monte Video. Sailed : Cygnet, Mani burgh ; Hero, Antwerp. The mails for British Norio America, Bermuda. and the United States, will be made up on the evening of the lath November. I be overland wails kw Gibraliar, AWOL Greece, the lonian Islands, Brert, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Room and China, tits nouthaniptim, will - be made up on the morning of the Hith November. The overland closed male, via Marwillee, to tad Meeliterninesn, Nrypt, Aden, Ceylon. India, Iles* Bowe, he., will be made up on the evening of the 24th Nov. The maibi for Vige, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cala, and Gibraltar will be made up on the mania" of the 27th November. The malls for New dnuth Visits, Can Diemen'. Land. and New Zes..,inri will be made upon the evenng of the 30th November. The west India Malls, including Bermuda, Marais, Havanna, lloodursa, New Orleans, Vera Cr., Tampico, end Porto Rico, and excluding thcee for Madeira, Jaemel, Carthagena, Santa Mart h a, Panama, West Coast of booth America, and St. .1 non-des Nicaragua, will be made up on the morning of the 2nd IN comber. The mails for the Brazils, the Elver rate, Monte Video, t era's. bowi, Bahia, Nfadedra, and Banos Ayres, will be made up on the (ironing of the 4th Lev:doer. TO COATISTONDETTS. 41werPasrata lataaNdl /forma Luaciaa math. pap, be.. bp the 00..10.1.10uveeit.etteet. by Two Weigel tbe elby pub!lebtabo. 10/I WATER AT LUIS DO64IRIDOL. Tata Pat —l4oelpg, 33 sta. psot 6 . Aftert...au. 11 .0d VW 9. Tollfasaaw—Mentlap. 19 slain past I rasa. sac 10. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, N0V.17. FEARFUL as is the state of Ireland, and the resus citation of murder and vengeance in certain districts, we must own, this does not surprise us. Such habits, such a war of castes and interests, are indigenous in those parts, and evince the breaking forth of an old malady, not the symptoms of anything strange or new. Let us consider what has taken place during the last two years, and see whether the resuscitation of crime along with distress is not a natural conse quence of much that has been done, even with a view towards the regeneration of the country. In the first place came the failure of crops, and with this the inevitable failure of rent on the part of all the small, and many of the middling, holders. This has placed these claws completely in the power of the landlord. Then has come the poor-law, which, with the experience of the famine and the labour-rate, a- el the threats of the legislature, has compelled the land lord to undertake a complete revolution in the mode by which the lower classes are to subsist. The later are to be ousted from small holdings; they are to be denied con-acre, and thousands ha re been thus turned out without other refuge than the poor-house. And yet, in these very districts, perhaps the poor-law is but in an incipient state of' execution—guardians recalcitrant, the gentry deter mining to manage in some other way than through the poor. law , the farmer resisting the legal asse , smeut. Add to this, that in the uncertain state of law, in the midst of a tenant-tight agitation, landlords refuse to give any leases at all. heatless and poverty stricken, the gentry are equally in dread and mistrust of their tenants, of their creditors, and of all those go vernment authorities, whom they now know but in the light of tax-gatherers. The country is of coarse a chaos, and every evil passion and diabolical crime generate and flourish in such a soil. There is, in fact, a general panie and mistrust throughout all classes of Irish society. The disorders arise more from fear than violence, and measures are wanting rather to restore confidence than to strike intimidation. Of course, wherever this hotvid state of things has come, the government can do nothing else than what Lord CLARENDON has done—exert all its power and vigilance to punish and deter the mis creants. But we doubt much the advantage of the legislature taking up the cure of Ireland by the ap plication of mere police law. l'arliament must go deeper. The sentimentalism of the Tinus upon the subject of murder in Ireland is not a little amusing. The journal which, for the last twelvemonth, has indulged in every variety of vituperation of the Irish landlord, which has systematically blackened the character of the gentlemen of Ireland, and has toiled to hold them up to scorn and contempt, this very journal, now comes forward to express its sympathy with the class whom it has been abusing for a year! We condole with the Irish landlords on being the objects of the pity of their calumniator. For ourselves, though we have freely censured the remissness of many of the Irish proprietors, we have never joined in the indiscriminate abase that has been heaped upon them. Even now the Times cannot express any sympathy with the landlords, without holding up to odium the whole Irish people. More than any other organ of the British press, it has laboured to get up an anti-Irish cry. For one year the " surpliced ruffians" of the Irish priesthood was its favourite topic. Then, by way of variety, "the cormorant Irish landlord" was placed in the pil lory. Next, the lazy Irish serf was denounced, and soon, through all ranks and classes of the Irish people. Nor hail it been of any use to remonstrate with this reckless dealer in vituperation. It only laboured in its vocation. Puffing forth its calumnies with mecha nical energy, and unreasoning vehemence, one might suppose the Times (in the words of a great wit) to be composed, as well es printed, by a steam-engine. Bad as the state of Ireland is, and numerous as are the crimes which disgrace it, we must protest against this wholesale condemnation of a people. The counties of Tipperary, Roscommon, and three or four others, have daring a series of years been notorious for agrarian crimes and cruel assassinations. It is only right to add that other parts of Ireland have been comparatively free from crimes. In no part of that hapless country was there more misery and destitu tion than in the county of Cork, and in some portions of Kerry, and those counties have preserved their characters untainted by the murder of a landlord, or even any attempt upon the life of a landholder. If the Irish people were the determined assassins they are depicted, it is scarcely possible but that murders would have occurred in some of the poorest and most destitute parts of Ireland. Portions of that country have, from time immemorial, been fatally con spicuous for bloody deeds, but it is false and unjust to stigmatise the whole Irish people as participating and sympathising in those enormities. Let such an opinion be diffused, and no Englishman can blame the absentee, who flies from the land where life is not secure. The state of the disturbed districts may account for the absence of the gentry, but in those parts of the island, where life and property are secure, the outrages in distant places must not be allowed as an excuse for the non-performance of those duties which residence only can discharge. The old tory organs in Ireland are already commenc ing to cry out for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. It would seem as if some of the more desperate landholders actually invited confusion. " The state of the country" is a sort of cant phrase, used in excuse for the non-performance of duties annexed to property. In some cases—that is, in some counties—we are afraid that the extolls° must be accepted as valid. But in a great and a preponderating majority of the Irish counties this "state-of-the-country " excuse is impu dent, ridiculous, and must be derided. We know how prone human nature is to invent pleas for its vices, and there is no necessity for aiding the careless and improvident - landholder in assisting him to manufacture excuses. Where atrocities like the murders of Messrs. ROE and Manors are committed, we cannot wonder at the pro prietors being scared from the vicinity. But did Yorkshiremen tremble when " Ssvlste " was in Kent? or was Liverpool in confusion because Not tingham frame-breakers were ready for disturbance ? Each locality must answer for its own character. A shire in the north is not to be held answerable for the incendiarism of a shire in the south. All England is not to be made responsible for the crimes which from time to time may exist in certain districts ; and we hold the same with regard to Ireland. WHATEVER fate may attend the other branches of our local sanitary machinery, the present sewerage 'commissions must be looked - upon as doomed. We lately exhibited the working of the Tower Hamlets commission, u it appeared on its accounts from 1831 to 1837. The ten years which have passed have naturally done much to improve the system. Expenses, doubtless, have been diminished ; dinners have, in all probability, become less frequent, and lobs less flagrant. We never wrote under our pic ture of last week " This is the Tower Hamlets com mission of 1847." But we maintain that the abuses which were rampant then are still in existence and 'operation, though and a vigilant e- " within hmits for themselves. commissions 1 , of their distill,. one commission sanitary reforms of the sewerag St. Pancras, tha artery without commissions irresponsible nominated. ion, though a more intelligent public opinion, vigilant and accessible press, have kept them hmite which they would never have rtc ted emselves. Moreover, the - V . Lesions has an import une wid as gm II it distinct operations. The 4 SIIIIIIIIISOII is the mismanagernen .. d 7 reformer can no more o sewerage circulation of iw et a l ,- g nuns, than the syrgesn can d ' rid respou Sspetv without affecting the femora:. der ca salons of sewers were ./ . .0E:0 maible bodies, elected by rate - P4ero= of" sled_ by the LORD CHANCELLOR, 10