The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-09 00:00:00

4. 4-- 0--8/*-.- / •e - . 4 .7-- - -; avg._ ;c42-- e, - 1 V t 6113T55 OWLAND'S ODONTO, of PEARL r. DssTi nuCli, a white Torah. few Om Tr onmponroded of Mae and nnet recherche Incodients of the Oriente I l-rhal. It Wt' ?men the teeth. removes snob, of Indolent deny , rie,i ismer,. th e enamel. Imparting the moa 1 ,,,.. 0 ~...x f iii ........d OM sweetie...are perfume to the breath. ' , min flentellin errata:ant (non tho mon, and a healthy actin. ~,,,t re ; en Indasea 110 that the teeth lif looal are th e rendered II In apion _r f k. is. pd. per hos.—a 0.1 by A. ROW LAND end PON ismondattlen. Gordon : end by .11 chemists and perfumer, • ------ iiEDDIND AND BIRTHDAY PRIME:STA. SUMEERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, deemed hymeneal llnglillamid. pal. Rues, U.ANTAND, il SA. and Kamen CIIILDIM (Parer wiled'. sit. —Statuettes of DOLITIAII,..O 311.—0 f PeIUTT.OR USA. AND ". tin, 13 Ja trOWNIIENDB nor Stour ilesalro.llk (Geld Medea Me. of Mel. opt:MAYES Wsraa.Vasa In Ohre illasamellsdl. IA 1 ad.. and Poem l, each. DILOws c.Rito Woos Reamers (the seri. IA fa, and unnards. jell MERLYthnsiN Poenty of Arta Prise Mits..lea. r lnßileer. ie. B o id by J. b.U. It Old Itondereet, and all epeetable denlera A staliame sent on receipt of a mean Manta _____ MADRID, NOV. 1. The elections, which are held every other year to supply the halves of the syuntamientoe which go out by lot, begin to-day and lot to-morrow and Wednesday. both Ruties are making great exertions to decide the struggle in their favour. Two councillors will have to be re elected in five of the districts of Madrid, three in four, and four in one. A junta is organised by each party in every district to fix upon the candidates of their co lour. The names of the raoderado candidates are all published in the Monday sup plement of Use Faro. These embrace men of the highest rank, wealth, and influence. The progresista candidates do not appear, no journals of that party being published to-clay. The Espanol, hearing nothing more of the prosecution threatened by Salamanca, gave the world information on Saturday of this reenimness on the part of the ex-minister in (alluring up his word by a blow; in consequence "of which challenge the same afternoon the responsible editor was cited to appear on the 4th before the tenient• de alealde, D. Francisco Ocana. with difficulty supported for the Desk qualities. Ons or two small lots, fit for slaughter, realised about 4.. Bd. per stone of 811 a. Sheep and lAmbs were not very plentiful in supply, and were offered on lower terms, and but few changed hands. Upon the whole, trade was very dull. Pigs were ample in supply, and none but the beg descriptions realised last week's prices. Secondary and inferior sorts were full 5 per cent. lower. CHARD FAlL—There were 6,000 of all kinds of Sheep . Business generally appears to be looking up, and there was certainly an improvement upon the late fairs in the neigh bourhood. Down Ewes sold rather freely, at from 235. to 30.., and in a few instances, a shade above. Lambe from 16s. to 235. ; Withers from 265. to Ms. The number of fat Beasts was a we'd average, and business rather heavy. The supply of Cows. Barrenerv, and Heifers was not so gond as on our former fairs, and the prices might be quoted a slight advance as compared with our recent markets. The supply of Pine was good, and prices were on the decline. Bad show of Hones. No. 373.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING NOV. 9, 18 7. [3d. THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE Or NEWFOUNDLAND. — An extract from the Jamaica De:patois, found its way into our impression yesterday, which stated that Mr. Norton had resigned the chief justiceship of Newfoundland, to avoid dismissal on account of meddling in politics. If there be such a thing as politics is Newfoundland, we know that they had nothing to do with Mr. Norton's resicaation, which proceeded solely from ill health, and which resigna tion, we also know, was much regretted by the colony and the government. to 455.; Liverpool, 455. I& 454. 641. • Town Tallow, nett prise, London 48e ; Rough Fat, let t er price, per stone of 8 lbs., London , 71d.; North and South American Tallow, London, 41s. 6d. to 44.. ; Stuff, London, 38x.; Rough Stuff, London, 259. • Palm Oil, Liverpool, 32a. to 31s. • Liver pool, 291 .; CCieola-Nut Oil, London, 64x.; Resin , tine, transparent, London, ss. ; Liverpool, 2s. 6d. to 75. ; Alkali, strong and weak per cent., London, 21d.; Li ver p oo l, 21d. Extra pa ls Soap, nett price, exclusive of chests, freight, &c., per cwt., London, 50s. ; Liverpool, 48a. to 50s. ; mottled, London, 625. ; Liverpool, 455. to 50s. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. - - Tar - Z 6Y - lIRWIIL VS 00 , I DI TO SAVER •!I D LOllO LI M app mow !motet prid D RINK, kon .1... p.). 6 , 1 , W HAT TO EA T, AND AVOID ; with Nat Tabas for all Complaint. Ry IL J. Crirmwett. Y.D., L.A.13.. to inerr.ra—pewter to Minn, perfectionism. Inoqull feeling.. • geed • rePt. s dot Ira and a donlimind mint By an obierranew of tamuctlows horns costing& Ohs MIK lie awrromly delicam, pe b tlot in imMeral dondllillan. Way sand?* tee drratnt d dMM end begglnws. to& la heath tee full period of Maw, at Innwart, Anarned•wrow: (lama., 141, Pleat. s ing 39, eornblo : Nikon. 467, Waft Strand ; or Cruet from inn 'attar, 10. Armll Mare Itaimildreft. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. The Bishop of Durham and the Bishop of Worcea us bare both been mentioned for the vacant arch bishopric of York. By an arrival from South Africa we have papers from Graham's Town to the 24st, and Cape Town to the 28th August. The colony had been visited with heavy rains, by which the crops were much benefitted. The accounts from the frontier continued to report wall sets of Kaffir aggression, but no movement of a ny moment had taken place. With respect to the pre cise intentions of Sir Henry Pottinger, very little an to have been known. The resumption of hosti. [Wes was, however, expected, as reinforcements were moving upon the frontier from Graham's Town, and the arrangements for commencing field operations were very nearly matured. Military stores of all kinds had been quietly forwarded to the several ad vanced posts, and large depots bad been formed at every point from whence they might be moat readily imam' when required. Some important concessions had teen made to the burgher levies, from whence im portant advantages to the service were expected. Then forces are in future to select their own com mandants, and to be allowed more freedom of action when in the field ; as too rigid a subjection to military control is considered to militate against their effi ciency in desultory warfare. It is hoped that this concession may reconcile burgher prejudices. Mr. Woosnum and the Rev. Mr. Calderwood had been on a minion to the Kat River and to Shiloh, con nected, it was said, with some indisposition shown by the coloured inhabitants in those parts to do military service. The Tambookie chiefs Unite rara and klapassa, had also been at Shiloh, the former charging the latter with having, in conjunction with the Amageleka Kaffir', attacked him, and the latter complaining that, without any reasonable cause, the Bushmen (so called), under Madoor, had made a foray upon him, killed some of his people, and cap tured their cattle. It was difficult to discover the merits of such charges, hut a strong conviction was expressed of the good faith of Umterara. Respecting the future intentions of Sir Henry Pot- Linger we find the following in the South African Acirertiser : Although everything is outwardly quiet on the frontier, may of the inhabitants look with anxiety to the movement which it is generally supposed his excellency is about tg make into Kaffirland, with the intention of establishing softie eve. tee of order and efficient government in that country. His preparations, so far as they are known, inspire confi dence an to the result of any open hostilities; bat it ought to be counted certain, that the wide, ex posed frontier of the colony will he in the mean time scoured by destructive bands of the enemy, and for this all parties should be fully prepared. Foreseeing this, his excellency has informed the people that he will give them due notice previous to any movement, and take such precau tionary measures as may seem moat likely to prevent or miti gate to areas a calamity. It must not, however, be forgotten, that in spite of the extensive and highly judicious lines of de fence token up by Sir Benjamin IYUrban in 1836, while the troops advanced towards the Kei, bodies of the enemy con tinued, up to the final enaction of hostilities, to ravage the frontier districts; and last year, although ample notice was given, and it was universally believed that ample preparation had been made for defence, the name deplorable senses were renewed. Something more must therefore be done now than was done on those two occasion', before the country can be considered safe. or indeed before anything can be reasonably looked for but carnage and devastaeion— should a renewal of the war be found absolutely unavoidable, that is, should the chiefs, especially Pato and Creili, °testi. lately refuse either to submit or to give that redress which has been demanded of them. What his excellency's military preparations are seems to be imperfectly known on the frontier. It is only observed that be is organizing and concentrating a very large forte, and, taking due warning by the dimstcrs of lan year, he is accumulating good store of proclaims along the whole line, and as far in advance as his posts extend. His views as to the future government or settlement of Haffirland, are entirely unknown. The only hint that has transpired, wan given in his compul ory interview with Mr Nel, when he is reported to have said, that, " had the wiser measures of Sir Benjamin D't'rban not been subverted, the present state of things would, in all probability, never have taken place." The Lieut.-Governor of the Eastern Province?, ac companied by Lieut. Forsyth, R.N., had been on a visit to Port Frances, for the purpose of verifying the late Mr. Skerrow's favourable report of the Kowie ricer, which was found to be correct in every parti cular. The Graham's Town Journal says: "It is whispered that some proposal will be made to complete the marine works at the Kowie by means of a public association of capitalists ; and we doubt not but that if this be taken np with spirit, the results will be of the highest interest and importance to the whole settlement" The same paper says : " The only information from the mouth o the Buffalo is of a pleasing character. A letter before as tells of all the marks of advancing colonisation—of ploughs actively at work, houses and stores in oonrse of erection—of the busy ham of commerce— the arrival and departure of vessels, and all the other indications of an inroad of civilisation upon the hitherto unproductive wilderness." FATAL COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8, EIGITT P.M.—We regret to state that a collision, attended with fatal consequences, occurred to-day at Winsford, a station lying near Hart ford, and about midway between Warrington and Crewe, on the London and North-Western line of rail. way. The circumstances, so far as they have yet transpired, are exceedingly brief, but of their gene ral accuracy, we believe, no doubt need be enter tained. It appears that a heavily-laden luggage train left Liverpool for Birmingham this morning, and that when it had reached Williford, a train of coal-waggons suddenly emerged from the siding+, and both trains ran vio lently into each other, and caused a tremendous col lision. Some idea of the force of this collision may be gathered from the fact that the waggons attached to both trains were completely thrown off the line, and more or leis injured ; that the engine of the up-train was over turned and damaged, and that the engine -driver was killed upon the spot. The first account that reached Liverpool was to the effect that the engine -driver, stoker, and breaks man were all killed ; but the subsequent accounts tend to confirm our statement that the life of the engine-driver only fell a sacrifice, and that the stoker was injured, but not dan• gerously. The impassable state of the road, rendered so by the broken waggons, and scattered coals and luggage, caused the down mail train from London, to bean hour behind time, the passengers having at Winaford to get out of the carriages in which they bad travelled from the metropolis, to walk across the covered rails, and to get into another set of car riages, in which they came on to Liverpool. We forbear from giving any of the rumours as to the cause of this ca tastrophe, but doubtless the inquest on the body of the un fortunate deceased will throw some light on this important point. THE LORD MAYOR'S PROCESSION. The annual civic procession of the various compa nies accompanying the newly-elected Lord Mayor to West , minster, took place this day, and, as might be expected, the as . aeroblage of pervems was equally as numerous ma in years passed by. The procession was much on the acme scale u last year, including, of course, knights in full and half armour, their attendsn'a, hemlde, a troop of Light Cavalry, the boys of the Marine Society, the numerous splendid banners of the City companies, and military bands, composed of the First Lite Guards, Grenadier, Coldstream, and Scots Fusileers of the Household, as well as that of the Honourable Ar tillery Company, and many others from the perambulating street-bands of the mi tropolia. The Lord Mayor, his p.. _e cessor, the sheriffs, and other functionaries, were loudly cheered, and, although the assemblage was very great, the utmost order prevailed. As might be expected, the muster of the light-fingered fraternity was far from small, but they were well watched by the police, who were at their posts in Geary direction. ANTIQUITIES.—In the extensive excavations now carried on in the formation of the Watliegton and Lynn Railway, near the Elm-road in this town, many relics have been turned up. A jar, apparently of Roman manufacture, with Roman eagle and ammeters raised thereon, has been brought up, and placed in the hands of a local antiquary, Mc. Short. WOOD'S EDITION OF THE SONOC OF SCOTLAND. EDITED DT G. F. GRAHAK.—This is a new serial publics tine, carried on at Edinburgh. The editor, Mr. Graham of Edinburgh, is well known as the author of the "Treatise on Music" which originally appeared in the last edition of the " Encycloptedia Britannia," and was afterwards published in a separate form—the most philosophical and comprehen sive view of the principles of the art which is to be found in , 1 our language. He has deeply studied the history and chi_ ratter of the national music of his country, and the fruits of his researches are to be found in the copious notes upon each of the songs with which he is enriching the collection, notes which, notwithstanding their terse brevity, really exhaust the authentic information on the subject, both as to the melodies and the songs to which they are united. They contain much new and curious matter, correct a multitude of commonly-received errors, and throw light on the true character and construction of Scottish national melody. We find, for example, a complete exposure of the fallacy of the opinion deduced from the thousand-times quoted passage in Tansoni, that James the First of Scotland composed minty of the national melodies, and was imitated is this style by Carlo Gesualdo, Prince of lienosa. Mr. Graham explains TAlMOni'l real meaning in the passage in question, and, from the Prince of Venosa's known compositions, shows the absurdity of supposing that he could ever have written anything like • Scottish melody. Mr. Graham likewise refers to David Rizzio's supposed share in the composition of these national airs—a belief the currency of which was evidently owing to the wilful fraud of the celebrated James Oswald, who, for the purpose of enhancing the valise of his own collections in the eyes of the public, frequently passed off his own tunes as the compositions of Mary's unhappy favourite. In regard to Oswald himself Mr. Graham makes a just remark, which is the more called for from the manner in which this man'. merits have been exalted by many writers on Scottish mimic: " Oswald's own compositions want the simplicity of the old airs, and do not rise shove mediocrity, con sequently not even one of them has taken its place among the popular melodies of Scotland." In the choice of the melodic. Mr. Graham confines himself strictly to such as can properly be styled national, though he rightly includes under this category a few which are evi dently modern ; but he admits none which have not ob tained general popularity in Scotland, and which do not deserve this popularity. He has been careful to give them in their purest form, frequently clearing them from corrup tions and misplaced modern embellishments ; and, by thus restoring their simplicity, he has uniformly heightened their beauty. Ts be convinced of this it is sufficient to hear the primitive set which he gives of " The Flowers of the Forest," with its line burst of passion in the last bar but one, which is loot in the more modern air ; " The Brae. of Yarrow ;" " Waly, waly ;" " Tweed side ;" and various others. There are many instances, too, in which the ancient character of the air has been restored by the removal of alterations en single notes, especially the seren€A of the scale, which has been often improperly made sharp in order to reconcile th e melody to modern rut.. Some curious cases are pointed out, in which of two airs seemingly distinct the one is only an alteration of the other. We had never, for example, though we have listened to both a thousand times, dreamt that ' My hoy Tammy" is merely a modern transformation of " Muirland Willy ;" and yet nothing can be more certain, notwithstanding their difference both of measure and expres sion. In regard to the selection of poetry, Mr. Graham has, of course, taken the songs of Burns in every Instance where the poet has " married the music to immortal verse" in such a manner as to preclude every other union whether past or future. But this has not prevented the editor from introducing, with the happiest effect, fanny of the finest of the old snags, as well as those produced since Burns's day. Among these we may mention the songs of Captain Charles Gray, and of Mr. Robert Gallen, which are full of the spirit of the Scottish muse. There are several anonymous temp of considerable beauty; such as the new words to " Alas, that I came o'er the moor," and to "The Birks of Inverznay," which last are a preeli tous impr ovement on the well-known namby-pemby of allet. here are some things, however, with which we are less satisfied. Tke song, " Tkere came a young man to my daddies door," contains (says the editor) ' a good deal of vulgar humour." Its vulgarity is evident enough, not so its humour; and few people now-a-da's would care to sing it. " Allastair Macalastair " is of a mailer stamp, though Wilson raises a laugh by his manner of singing it. " Saw ye Johnny comic.'," as Mr. Graham truly observes, " when played or sung slowly, as it ought to be, is exceedingly pathetic, nor lively." Burns, accordingly, wrote for it the pathetic song, " Thou has left me ever, Jamie," for Mr. Thomson'. colleetion ; but Mr. Graham (inconsisteatly with his own opinion) has united the sir to the old ludicrous words. In the composition of the pianoforte accompaniments to the airs, the editor is assisted by several musicians resident in Edinburgh—Mr. Mudie, of the Royal Academy of Music, Mr. Finlay Dun, Mr. Surenne, Mr.Lawrie, and Mr. Dibdin. This portion of the work is executed with judgment and taste, the accompaniments being pare and correct, and fre quently (especially those by Mr. Graham himself) original and characteristic. In a few—but a very few—instances we have found the harmonies somewhat more full and elaborate than this species of music requires ; as in " Auld Robin Gray," where the concluding symphony, beside, being crowded with notes, contains the inaccuracy of a " false rela tion." We are convinced, from long observation, that in the accompaniment of national airs simplicity is the first of virtues, and that attempts to confine theme " wood notes wild" within the limits of regular harmony are, for the most part, worse than thrown away. _ The Clamor reports that the oppression of Miran has not terminated with his banishment to Valencia. Upon the arrival of the Circe ham in that city the political chief gave him his choice between deportation to the Canaries, and voluntary exile to a foreign land. He refused, in answer, to obey any order but a written one of th e government, and declared his is tention of retiring to Marseilles in case of the government's confirmation of the sentence. The taro hears that the French General Corbin arrived on the night of the 25th, whom it suspects charged with some secret mission on the part of the French government. In consequence of en officer's assaulting one of the civic guard at Pamplona, who checked him in the diversion of shooting sparrows, the government has issued very emphatic orders to the military to treat that branch of the police with all due respect. The same paper directs some queries to the government concerning abuses which have come to its knowledge on the subject of the capitalisation of the Queen-Mother's pension, and the payment of arrears by the intendencis militar—the steamer contract, and the accounts of the house of Ardouin and Co. with the government. With respect to the last, it says: Is it true that the house of Ardouin and Co., whom accounts with our government are unliquidated, has offered the government 800,000,000 of Spanish Five per Cents, with Iff coupons attached, which form part M the immense emu rities which remained in their hands since the conclusion of ' their agency, provided they receive four millions and odd yetis, with the confirmation of their remaining securities? Is it true that Don Cesareo Maria Sam went to Paris with a special commission to settle this business and that the de- I m,nds of Ardouin and Co. were granted on September 27 ? Finally, is it true that Ardouin and Co., instead of being creditors, are debtors to the Spanish government ? " None of the modersdo organs have any explanations to offer in answer to those awkward questions which appeared in the Clamor of Saturday. The King appeared yesierday in company with the Queen at the last bull-fight of the season. Concha sallied out on a fresh expedition from Barcelona on the 26th, taking the road by Oronollers towards Vich. Commander Lafont has gained a victory near Olot over the numerous band of Evtartus, which was completely dis persed, and left on the field four killed and several wounded: twenty-two Carling hod presented themselves for pardon. SECOND EDITION. From Me GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTS. CRAates Sutra, Avenue-road, St. John's-wood, builder. Ft it: Joita BEALL, Hammersmith, baker. J•MEA THOMAS WHEATLEY, Commercial•road, Lambeth, lightermaa. JAMES CURRET WiTTON, Crown•row, Mile•end-road, flour factor. EDWARD THORNTON, Coleman•street, City, plumber. JOHN WEBB. Luton, Bedfordshire, straw plait dealer. JAMES GILBERT, Paternoster.row, 60011-Wller. GEOROE SPEARMAN, Leeds, silk mercer . RICHARD DUTTON, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street, City, wool broker. THOMAS RICHMOND, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, builds r. THOMAS SHERLOCK, Lower Rosomon-street, Clerken well, brush maker. Geonon Wool), Trafalgar-place, Kentisk-town, com mission agent. Gnomon MORTON, Leeds, paper stainer. JOSEPH LOWDEN, Leeds, ironmonger. DOMINIQUE FEICK ALBERT, Manchester, dealer in mathematical instruments . CHARLES Witztams, Liverpool victualler. WILLIAM ALEXANDRE, Bath, shirt maker. JAMES LANSDOWN NORTON, Birmingham, stationer. JOkIN LEE, Coventry, watch manufacturer. HENIST HUNT, Dray, maltster. BENJAMIN OIMSOX and JOSIAH GINAON, Leicester, engineers. JONATHAN POWELL, Lugwardine, Herefordshire, cattle dealer. PHCREE IItiATEURT, High-street, Worcester, hosier. Titomss Bowan', htnrpeth, linen draper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM JOHNSTON. Glasgow, watch maker. WILLIAM Score, New Kilpatrick, Dumbartonshire, spirit dealer. WALKER PEARSON, GEORGE ROSS WILSON!, and WILLIAM Bnown, jun., Glasgow, merchants. WILLIAM OILPILLAN, Glasgow, painter. JAMES MACLARIX, Beabank-cottage, Inverkeithing, coal muter. Gsoacs BRODIE, Dundee, auctioneer. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Iwo o'Clock.—We continue with a steady market, and Consols again touched upon 84 soon alter the commencement of business, which established an ad vance upon the opening prices of fully per cent. Money stock is much in demand, and the num ber of purchases for small amounts is con sidered to be really extraordinary, even by " old and long established brokers. The prices of Consols have now reached to 844 to for account, and 84 to 1 for money, at which they appear to be firm. Ex chequer Bills are now only 100. to 6a. discount. Bank Stock, 185 to 7. Reduced Threes, 824 to ; Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 84 to 1. We have little difference to note yet in the quota tions of foreign stocks, but the market is better. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. are 87 to 91. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are called 53/ to 41; the Fours, 811 to 24. Danish, 80 to I. Mexican are lower, at 151 to 1. Spanish Fives, 154 to 164; the Threes, 261 to 71. Portuguese, 20 to 2. New Grenada, 161 to 171. Letters from Lima of the 11th of September state that the apprehensions which had been entertained of a war between Peru and Bolivia had subsided, and that the principal part of the army of Bolivia was disbanded. The country was quiet and prosperous, and there was every prospect of its continuing so. iNOLII3II FUNDS. Ank Stack, 183 7 3 per et enne. At., 114 j j 3 per Ct. Red. Amp., 821 j al per Cents.. $4 j 3 per et. Cups. Amu., 64 j Facbtquer 11111,10 s. 64. di.. FORCIOI 5 per Ct. Austrian Bonds, 64 6 4# per CL lielg.tionds, 87) 9* per Cent. ditto, per Ct. Bras,llan lids., 75 ii Ditto New, 72 5 6 per Ct. Dumas Arrest Bds., 33 5 Ditto (Titian lids., 54 7 Ditto Cotomb. Def. lids., Columbian Equador Dd., 25 3 3 per Ct. Danish Eds., 75 Al 2) per Ct. Dutch 53* 4 1 per Ct. Certs Dutch, 51* 2* FUN DB. 1 per Cent. Grenade Rd., 161171 01'0.11 Deferred 8d.., 3/ ./ 5 per Ct Mericvn, 1846. ISt f 6 per Ct. Pernrlan Het,. 32 Portueude OM, 20 3 per Ct. Rttentn &D.. 104 8 Ditto Spankh 8d.., 151 114 3 per Ct. Speold. 8d... 30 71 Spanleh Deferred lids., 13 14 Spenkh PUNIVO Ms.. 31 2 per Ct. Veneruela IWa, 32 4 Yenexuela Deferred 8d.., 8 10 RAILWAYS.—The share market has been steady to-day, but not much business doing. The Birming ham,. Wolverhampton, and Dudley, sold to the Great Western, may now be bought at a price to pay 12 per cent. on the outlay. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's. prices will be found in last Mee:. Amb., Nott., Ros , and E. Jo., 1 Men., Bus., and MAL, 1 Bk. & Oxford Jun., 181 Miilbuid, 1075 0 Caledonian, 351 Do. 101. sh., 4 1 101 Chester end Holyhead, 211 Do. Bir.and Derby, BI 2 East Anglian, W. eh., L. &E, Do. Consul. Bristol and Bir., 6 and L tc D., IS per Cent., 111 17 E. Counties, 16 1 l'imfalk, 63 Do. Extension, 5 per Cant., No. North British, 251 2, 1 d Ito. Halves, 11l Do. York Estrogen, 71 8 Do. Quarters, 4 31 Gt. Northern, 11 Reading, Guild., and &rig, 61 Great S. A W. (Ireland), 214 Fkottish Central, 32 GL N. of Emden'', 218 20 shropshire Union, 11 1 Do. New 101. sh., 531 6. P.. lk Dover, 28 GL Western, 98 Do. do. No. 1 34 4 • Do. - 11;1"Wi. - S - 0 55 Do. Glra, I SI Do. Fifths, 234 Lan. k York. Fifths, 61 1 Do. Thirds, Reg., 64 d Do. W. Riding Union, 24 Firm.. &Mb., 3t S. Coast, 411 1 London end Greenwich, II Lon. end N. Wistern. 153 4 Lon. & S. Western, 334 Do. Can. Eighths, 421 Do. Tenth. (Cow.), 39 LIVERPOOL 9AI Birk., Lane., & Chesh.Ja. (late C. & 11.), IM Land. k N.West., 1331 Do. Qrs., (O. J.), 36 Lend. a South-Western, 33 4 huhee., sheer., & Line. Qrs. (No. Do. 1.. 4p Midland, 1095 Do. VV., 41 Do. Halm.. 14 d N. &IRA Halves, 114 N. Union (A.), 201 South Wes, 5 Wilts, Soon., and Wel., 11 York, Nowt., k Berwick, 321 Do. Origlnal New. & Bei., 291 9 Do. No. 2 (New. k Ber.), 101 1 Do. O.N.H. Purchase, 81 York k N. Midland, 73 Cen. of France (OrL k Vier.), 14 N. of France, 111 1 Orleans a Bordeaux, 11 Paris and Strasbourg, q ES, Novena. 8. 8. P. k Dover. 271 Do. New (Nes I), 8 d Do. New (No. 1), 24 M. 9d. York, News., k Berwick (N. k B, No. 2), N.E.p Do. (0. Par.), 1 D York k N. Midland (E. k W. Riding Es.), 82 p N. Staff rdshire,l d 4 Shrewsbury Se Chest (late N. W. bt .) 1 d Paris , & Rouen. 35 E. Laneoshhe, • sew, 1 15.16 S 3-16 d Da New Quarter., 15-16 11 d Hai & Mao. Rdc C., 41 S Do. lblrda, 1 6.16 Lane. ts York. Fifths, d Do. W.ll. U., 33 Staffordald-e, 4 1 d Noventaan 6. L. & N. Wed-, Man. & Blr. Grs. A,2 9-16 p Shropshire Enloe, 21 d & E. and Dorn (la at 10/4, No. 4, 21 9-16 d York, Newa, & Ber. Pref., Guar. 6 per cent. till 1 p Do. Eaten., No. 2, j p LES, Norcresa IL N. British, 2.5 S. E. and Dover, 271 I N. Staffordahire, 1 64. 9d. d Shrews. & Sir., B, Os- 9d. d Shropshire Union, 21 d Novas:.,. IL N. Bnush 'Third., 6s. d Mid Lind , 1076 Do. 50/. oh., 2 d N. Wester., 4f 41. 13.. 9d. d Newc. & Bee. New, 13a. 94. p BIRMINGHAM Londori & N. Western, 132 Do. Fifths, le p Lou. and A. Western, MI Midland, 102 Do. Co. Dir. and Derby, $1 LEEDS SALE: E. Lane:ashlre New, Si 5 d Do. Quarters, Ins. d. d Ot. Northern, 6) d Dewsbury Hrsnebes (blue?, Ms. d Lnets and Tank, Ira d W. It. I.7nion, 2i 528. d YORK SAI Gt. Northrrn, 11. Inc 11 D.. Lon. & 'fork Eaten., 19e. N. British 'flanks, 134. bd. Novarroca e. York, Ems., & Arr. Es., oats Ness Bor.), IN 101. IG.. 3d. lb. O. N. E. Pankow, II PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANC, Half -past 71c0. The Sugar sales, consisting of 450 hhds. West India and 8,500 bags of Mauritius are progressing with spirit at higher prices.—Coffee is also going off steadily, at very full prices.— Rice steady.—Rum has rather improved.—Cotton has been in better demand.—We may confidently state that all articles are feeling the beneficial influence of the increased and increas ing confidence, which wears the appearance of permanency, as the m islet is quite free from speculative operations. PRICES CURRENT. Sewn, per sin. err, nag. Figs. No. 1. tO 0... 0 0 W. India,B.P.birn.34.. 0.1.335. Od Hoops II 13... 0 0 Yellow a Grey... 30 0..43 0 Cargo at_Cardlll . bar 9 01...0 • 00 Fins . . 41 • 0...4.1 0 Swedish 11 3. Ilaordn“W —Anna, Mows.— 29 0.. 33 Yellow..„ 27 0..11 Fine. 39 0...47 lengaltalladras,b. 29 0...31 Yellow 33 0...36 Whits 39 0...17 Foreign, bream-- 29 0..31 I . Yellow 33 0...39 0 Grey and white- 21 9...47 0 Refined, liambre 39 0..93 a Lumps Correa, In Bond. Meat India, ordi nary 25 0... 23 0 Good. 34 0... 80 0 Pine 63 0...130 0 Ceylon, good orig.- nary ........ ... 22 6... 33 8 1 Fins ordlnary 04 0... 311 0 Fine 4O 0... 60 0 Lanes at per ton. Pig, best l9 10 . 6 Milled, sheet l9 . 0 Bare 22 0... 0 Patent shot 2l 0... red or minium 19 10...20 20 0..211 Oa; per 232 imp. pl. d.p. Ptah, Boal, pale 2B 0... 0 14/.1 2l 0...27 brown t yellow 23 11.. 24 ill 02 a lfe e a r cliatter O2 0...03 Cod 26 10 .. 0 Routh Sea 25 0...27 Olive,Oallipoll„pton 40 6... 0 Cc« 4 Nut 6O 0...63 Peed, Rape, pale, per ton ......... 27 10... 0 Linseed 24 0...24 Mocha, good togne34 0... 82 0 Costa Rica, ordi nary to flne 35 0... 53 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 24 0... 20 0 T., at per lb. Congonnoramoo 0 5... 0 94 Rica, at per ewt. Bengal white ll 0... 16 0 arts 6 0... 10 0 Java lO 0... 13 Patna lB 0.. 19 0 Carolina.... . . SPIRIT. Paownosee, par rut Batter—Cork, lit $7 0. 88 2nd 0 0 3,8 0 0... 0 Dublin. Id 0 0 .. .0 Limerick, do B4 0..88 Carlow, let IS 0..16 Newry let 0 8 0 Waterford 88 0 ... 32 Beef, litala. per O 0...0 tierce Prune Mess 0 0... 0 Pork, prime rows— 82 6. 85 Bacon-Pork, Unrit 1 60 0..42 • Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterford, Belf per cwt. 62 0 _66 • O 0...0 0 ast Lard,Belfiwt,Prfrk t 36 0...70 0 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder American,daty p 5O 0...68 Hots, Os and Ckm, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, 05.54 01. 734 Zed 0 3 0 3 6 Brasil, dry 0 43...0 6 Drysalted 0 4 0 dr7 0 49 0 4 4 Lana& Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Wise ia, dry 0 4 ...0 6 Silted 0 4 3 b Olt lodia 0 4 .. (=yrs% - dry •s • 0 $ '• 83...0 L Amer.alone, per S 41 bide• , a S ditto DTZ Wong., atper too. -*I. Jambi-CS Rum at per 1. Leeward eland Proof. Demerara, 26 to 36 per mat. O.P. Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent O.P. 3 2 3 6 Favourite marks 4 4 ... 3 0 Brandy, Ist brands 4 6 ... 6 2 British spirits, d.p. ... 0 0 Scotch Irish lO 6 ... 0 0 Fun, par tea. Rig., P.T.R. £45 0...32 0 SL Petersburg, 9 head ... 0 0... 0 0 Dutch and Medi 55 0...05 Friesland Harr, at per too. BLPetershorg,elausE3l outabot ....... 34 0...36 half clean Rhin, Rhine 37 0...311 outahot 34 0 .33 )(atolls Bast India Sum l6 0...1$ Bombay l6 0...24 Jute TIN, at per amt. Banes s4 0... 0 Straits Osm. in blot!. $0 0... 0 Iwo, at per 10 ton. Bars I I - iNja --- inbs- —.. i i i. : t 1 1 ° 3 (k 7 710 610 1 Jemelet 6 10... G 10 Nleireges, large sad soUd 1 0...16 0 Mull . ...... ll= 10 10...16 10 Septa 10 10...16 0 Red Senders. I 0— 6 10 Brasil 10 0...60 0 SOAP TRADE.—Low nos, Nov. B.—The Tallow market is dull. The price of stuff is nominal, and is too high in proportion to other articles. The market lett , r price, fixed by the sellers of stuff, ought not, in times Lae the present, to Influence the price given by the Soap trade. I Fria, of Y. Candle on the spot, per cwt., London, 44e. Oa. CORN.—Arrivals at the graaaries, by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending Nov. 6: Melt Wheat Barley ........ 731 „ Seed Oats Bormtv, Nov. B.—The holders of Wheat willing pellets at a decline of se. per load ; the top prices given 55e. per qr. ; moderate samples, at 52a ; poor, at 481. to 501. Harley was also lower by from Is. to N. per qr. ; best malting, 324. to 33e. ; good grinding, at 30e. ; moderate, 294. Rye, from 17e. to 18e. per sack. Beans were a shade lower; beet making Sae. ' • common, 50e. per qr. Pees not so much in demand as formerly; white, 52e. ; grey, 465. Oats were dull of sale at about the prices lest given. Tares, from 6s. to 7s. 6d. the bushel. BRIDLINOTON, Nay. 6.—Our supply of Wheat wu small, for which the demand was good at an advance of Is. to 2e. per qr. Barley and Oats met a good demand at former ratan.. Beans and Pam sold freely at our quotations. Wheat, 52a. to 675. Barley. 28a. to 32a. per qr. Oats, 10d. to lid. per stone. Beans, 48s. to 625. Peas, 384. to 41s. per qr. CAMBEIDOE, Nov. 6.—We were moderately supplied with Wheat, which met advanced prices. Barley in large supply, and cheaper; the quality very indifferent. Wheat, red, 6‘.la. to 625. ; white, 54s Barley, 265. to 30e.; fine, 32a. Beans, old, 48s. to 60s. Peas, 50s. Oats, 20e. to 245. ; fine, 28e., per qr. Ctkeser.sven, Nov. 8.-Our market to-day much better fur Wheat, say 2s. per qr. higher, and demand good. Barley did not meet a very extensive inquiry, and quotations un altered. Oata continue a good sale. Beans • good sale, but this article scarce. Wheat, 131. to 141. 10a. per load. Barley, 275. to 3,55. per qr. Oats, 234. to 351. Beans, 48s. to 575. DONCASTER, Nov. 6.-Supplies of all grain not extensive. The finest qualities of old and new Wheat realised 6d. ad vance. Common runs at last week's rates; the demand steady, but not so animated as last week. Fine old Oats com mand full price. ; new are rather cheaper. New Beans also are in less demand, and to effect sales less prices must be taken ; old fully as dear. Barley of all descriptions in fair demand at last week's prices. Present prices : Wheat, new, 19s. to 21s. ;• fine, 225. to 245. 6d.; old, 194. to 21s. ; fi ne, 22a. to 24'. Blendeorn, 18s. to 205.; fine, 21s. Rye, 13s. to 141. ; fine, 161. Beans, 17s. to 18s.; fine, 195. ; old, Ws. to 234. Peas, grey, 175.; white, 175., per three bushels. Oats, new, 225. to 256.; fine, 265. to 285.; old, 255. to 265. ; fine, 285. to 355. Barley, 335. to 345. ; fine malting, 355. to 38s. per qr. Itant,xton, Nov. 8.-We bad a large attendance at mar ket to-day, and a good supply of Wheat and Barley. The best dry and fine samples of each sold readily at last week's prices, while the damp, thin, and coarse were difficult to quit. But few Beans and Peas, and no alteration in either. LEICESTER, Nov. 6.-Our market WY pretty well at tended, and considerable business done. Wheat advanced on last market Is. to 2s per qr. Barley was rather dull sale at late prices. Old Oats in request, at a high figure-from 355. to 401.; new, 30.. per quarter. Beans fully maintained late prices. NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 6.—There hu been quitean average show of both Wheat and Barley. The former found a good sale at an advance of 2s. per qr. In Barley no alteration. Oats and Beans each a dull sale, but not lower. PRESTON, Nov. 6.—The supply of English Wheat to-day was small for this season of the year, and it war in lively re quest at an advance of Is. per windle. Irish being held for ■ similar amendment, was taken leas eagerly than at an earlier period of the week. Flour, lc per sack dearer. Our quotations fur barrels are now almost nominal. Very little Outage in Barley, Beans, or Peas. Oats are held with a little more firmness, but there is no improvement in the demand. English Oatmeal ruled flat. Choice qualities of Irish meet only a moderate retail demand at our quotations; middling samples neglected. The advance on Indian Corn and Italian Meal check' sale. RICHMOND, YORKSHIRZ, Nov. 6.—The supply of grain was only thin, particularly Wheat, which sold at from 7s. to Si. Osta, 3s. to 4s. Barley, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. Beans, 6s. to 7s. per bushel. Roamer, Nov. 8.-Wheat was from Is. to 2s. per qr. lower • tha very best samples selling at 131. 10s. per load ; goad red, 12/. 10s. •, inferior, 111. 10s. to 121. Barley was also lower, from 2s. to 3s. per qr. ; some very excellent malting selling at 28, ; best Chevalier, 301. ; inferior. 26.. Oats, Peas, Beans, and Rye, as on Thursday last. Tares, 6d. per bu: hel lower. SHREWSBURT, Nov. 6.-A good demand for Wheat, and the trade ruled firm, as follows : Wheat, 6s. 3d, to 7s. 6d. Barley, 4s. bd. to 4s. 10d. Oats, 3s. to 4s. per imp. bushel. STETNixo, Nov. 8.-There was a fair supply of Wheat at market to-day, which met steady sale. Barley in good supply, and quite sales. Oats, Beans, and Peas, steady. Wheat, white, 131. 101. to 141. per load; red, 121. 10s. to 131. Barley, 31s. to 34e. per qr. Oats, 211. to 235. Beans, 405. to 445. Peas, 395. to 40s. SWINDON, Nov. 8.-Wheat was plentiful; finest quality made 575. to 58s. per qr. ; moderate, 555. to 56e. ; common, Oa. to 545. ; poor, 481. to 50s. Barley was plentiful, and purchasers ready buyers. The prices were Is. lower than last week. Oats were scarce, and about 6d. per qr. dearer for the best Poland. and potato ; all others remaining about the same. Brans, finest old, 28s. per sack ; best, new, 265. Peas were scarce; price rather higher; for best boilinr, 255. per sack given; grey remain as bethre quoted. Rye, 18e. 6d. per sack. New Tares, 6s. 6d. per bushel, old, 6s. YARMOUTH, NOT. 6.- Only moderately supplied with grain. The trade exceedingly dull for most articles. Wheat, for the best, must be called lower than Wednesdsy. Ordi. nary parcels are difficult to quit, at ls. to 2s. per qr. below this day week. In Barley we have not much doing, as the maltsters are buying only for weekly consumption ; shipping qualities are in very slow demand, and prices not so good as last week. Wheat, white, 545. to 565.; red, 48s. to .535. Barley, 28.. to 31s. Beans, 40s. to 421. Psis, 445. to 465. Oats, 265. to 30s. RorrErroax, Nov. I.—Our supplies of Zealand white Wheat are gradually increasing, and as consumers confine their purchases to supplying immediate wants, a clearance was with difficulty effected at a reduction of ss. per qr. In foreign only a few retail sales were made. Rye meets] little inquiry ; but holders being less pressing, its value was pretty well maintained. Barley, Oats, and Beans as before. Peas were a trifle lower, though the supply is limited. Rapeseed fully as valuable. Hempseed scarce. Mustard and Carra way-seed are neglected, and purchases can now be made at reduced quotations. SrErrix, Nov. I.—The supplies of new grain continue un usually limited, and prices do sot give way. Wheat is in demand for home consumption and for the interior, at prices equal to 4.4 e. per qr. f.o.b. for red Uckermuk and Pomera nian quality. Barley, Oderbruck and Pomeranian, 28s. per qr. f.o.b. Peas, small boiling, 375. per cr. ; large Ucker mark, 40s. per qr. f.o.b. POTATOES.—CARLISLE.—We have an excellent supply of Potatoes, and of stool quality, but prices still keep rather high, viz.-sd. to Gd. per stone of 14 lbs. Carrots, sd. to Gd. Turnips, Ad. to 2d. per stone. DONCARTEIL—A smaller supply than for some time put. What few were brought to market were reLdily disposed at fully Is. 6d. to 2s. per load advance nu Islet week's rates : Prince Regents, Be. 6d. to 10.. 6d. American Natives, 10s. Shaws, Ss. 9d. SIINDERLAND.—The Potato crop is now all secured, in good condition, and notwithstandina the yield proves a fair average or more. and the town is well supplied, farmers and dealers keep prices up, as they are still selling at from 10d. to 13d. per peck of about 16 lbs. CHEESE.—RoxsET FAIR, Nor. B.—About 180 tons pitched. The best Chedders were up to 70s. per cwt.; some picked do., 745. ; while some good Cheese sold at from 645. to 6%. Red and yellow best Somersets, 609. to 620. Small truckle Cheese, 60:. to 645. Sags and other fancy Cheese, 60s. to 645. Somo very superior North Wilts, with out any mixture of skim.milk, from 565. to 60s. ; second quality, 545. Best Half-Cewards, 50s. to 529. ; moderate, 48s. to 50..; poor, 465. Best Dorset", double, 545. ; single, 4so. to 50s. Best new Skims , 325. to 345. ; second, 301. ; inferior, 28s. So dull a fair not seen for a long time put, the cry of scarcity of money being general. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock. Messrs. Patteuden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market is firm New Mid ft E. Keats 41. oto U. 121 Yeartlat Rests p. art. 71.10 to 31.14 New Weald of items 216t0 4 8 I Yearling Noma „ 2 6to 3 3 Now Sweet . . 710 to 3 101 Old Vows „10to 2 0 HAY.—SMITHFIELD, Tin"' Clock.—Mesgrs. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report the following gat: Meadow no. to 75t. Ro ta JOB. Inferior ... 65t. to ant. I Clover to 96.. CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London, by the Eaters Counties Railway, for the week ending Nov. 6 Basta aberp. Piga. Cai.es. At London At Stradord station I At Tottenham Total BOTLET, Nov. B.—Beasts in moderate supply; best, scarce; price for best quality IL. per score ; wond, 10s, 6d. ; com mon, 10a. Fat Calves rather dearer ; finest, Ils. per seare ; others, 10s. 6d. Sheep, best, four and six tooth Downs, 61. per score of 81ba. ; half-breds, 4s. Bd. ' • second quality, 4s. 4d. Inferior Mutton, 6d. per lb. A few Lambs are yet brought to market, selling at G. 441. per stone. Fat Bacon Hogs, 10a. 64. to 10s. 9d. per awe; small fat Pigs, lh to Ili- 6d. CoLacuna, Nov. 6.—The show aborts was abundant, and the Inds sot at all improved, last woak's rates being COLLOMPTON Fszg.—The show of stock was by no 03e401 so large 8e usual, the better part of which soon found cus tomers. The Sheep, all that were worthy of notice, were soon purchased, at from 6d. to 61d. per lb. Beef, 6 id. to 7d. Cows and Calves, from 101. to 171. GRIAT ECCLUITON FAIL—The show of all kinds of cattle was very poor indeed. Calvert were bad to dispose of at the late lowering prices. Drapes of good quality were well sold, ►ut inferior animals were not in good demand. The show of young alters was a very indifferent one; but buyers being numerous, they were mostly disposed of at about 11. per head less than last year. Little fat shown, and demand brisk, at rather higher prices. Many lots of various kinds of Sheep offered, but little or no bu,itiess done in them. In consequence of the distemper being pretty general, many farmers are afraid of bringing their cattle to fairs for fear of infection, which will account for the stocks at late fairs being so limited in extent. Locos, Nov. B.—The annual winter fair for Cattle and Hones commenced this morning. The show of Horses was extremely poor, both so to number and quality, very few good animals being offered. The better sort realised good prices on changing owners; hut the bulk of those that were sold went at a low figure, though frequently for quite so much so they were worth. The show of e►ule was tar from good, moat of the animals offered being =OM Beasts, and very few worthy the attention of the butcher or grazier. Prices ruled rather low. Lovoatno►. FAIL—The show of calvers wa• mall, de mend bad, and prices rather on the wane. The few good drapes offering were soon brought up, but inferior animals were a drug. The number of young cattle was much below an average in all respects. The attet.dence of buyers was good, and the stock for the most part changed bands at low prices. Next to no fat shown, but for what was offered the demand was brisk. NORWICH, Nov. 6.—Oar market exhibited a very large show of Scout and short-horns; there being a good attend ance of buyers, an immense deal of business was transacted ; for Scots, big and fresh, 4s. 6d. to 65.; middling, 3s. 61. to 4s. pvr stone of 14Ibs. when fat; at these prices few remained unsold.—Fat Beasts scarce at 81. 3d. to 89. 6d. per stone, and the supply not equal to the demand. The pens were badly filled ; the best Lambs and keeping Sheep found buyers ; middling a dull sale. Fat Sheep, It,. 6d. to 9s. per stone. Ewes of ail ages a dull sale. Good store Pigs from 18s. to 245. per head. Fst Pork, Ts. to 7s. 3d. per stone. - - - RUMBEY FAIR, Nov. B.—Of Sheep about the usual quan tity penned, but all so inferior that few found porches, ro. Ewes, 24*. to 30s. each. Lambe, 16s. to 225. Wethers, 30s. to 3,55. ; more than half were driven away unsold. More than the usual quantity of lean Cattle • the best Bold u well as at other fairs. Oood Cows and Heifers went off also as well as could be expected. Cows in-calf, in good condition, made from 121. to 141.; some poor, 81. to 101. Foreign Beasts (of which there were a good number) sold at from 31. to 51. each. For Horses trade was exceedingly dull, none not but the best cart and riding Horses selling at good prices. Some good hunting and coacher' were for sale, for which purchssers offered lees money, though for some up to 601. each was oirered. Oood draft Horses at 301. to 401. each; useful, 251. to 301. A great many poor animals— Cobs, Ponies, tic., were taken away unsold. For Pigs the the market was vrry dull, many not selling, though offered at less by from 2s. to 3i. per head. SOMERTON, Nov. 8 —At this day's market there was an abundant supply of Sheep of the best description, and among the lota some front abroad. At the first of the market the purchases of farmers were but slow, the prices of the sellers being very high figures; business continued in this state till towards the dose, when several sales were effected for Lon. don markets, at a reduction, in many instances, of 2d. per stone. Raery precaution has been adopted for the preven tion of the iiA,s affected Sheep at this market. SWAI7IIAM FAIR.—The show of Scots was small, but of ahort•horns large and good; the quality and condition of a great Er any of the Beats were excellent, and a large number was sold ; the best in condition making 6s. per at. ; fresh, 4s. &I. to se. ; middling , 31. 6d. to 4s. psr st. of 141b5., when fat. The buyers were anxious to purchaw all the best Beasts. Fat Desists, few in number, making from Bs. to 9s. 6d. per at. The number of Sheep and Lambs penned was small ; the best found buyers at high griefs • keeping Sheep, 404. to 451. ; best Lambs, 335. to 355. ; middling, 225. to 24.. per head, with a good clearence. The show of Horses was very poor, scarcely a good one being offered for sale. tar Yesterday's .Warisses sae last paps. SHIPPING. MA I 1.11 An arvan.—Dublin, 2 ; Waterford, 1; Dimaghadee, 1; French, 1 Flanders, 1. LONDON, Nov. B.—The Thomas and Ann, from Bridling ton, was in contact with the brig Margaret, of Hartlepool, and received considerable damage, stem cut down to the water's edge, &c. 9th: Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., light breeze and fine. DEAL, Nov. S.—S. W.—Arrived : Queen, China; Success, Calcutta; Jane Erskine, Madras; Dublin, and Earl of Ripon, Ceylon. The Mina, Shields, for Lisbon, received damage from contact with the Glenmore. of Sunderland. PLvnourit, Nov. B.—S.S.W.—The brig Eliza is reported to be on shore at Mothercomb, near here. Off port : Canaria, Rio Janeiro, for Antwerp. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. B.—Sailed : Iberia (it.), Gibraltar. Orr Duvets, Nov. B.—Maiden, Trinidad, for Gothenburg. PENZANCE, Nov. 7.—S.S.W.—Anived : Quebec, Quebec. POET TALBOT, Nov. 7.—S.E.—Arrived : Derwent, Quebec. Coax, Nov. B.—S.W., fresh breeze.—Arrived Kandiana, Calcutta; Sultana, Callao.—A wreck, supposed to be that of the Lord Wculock, was fallen in with yesterday, off Balti. more Harbour. Ore BEACHY HELD, Nov. S.—Moselle, New Orleans, for Antwerp Ore ST. ALBAN'S HEAD, Nov. 3.—Nile, Bahia, for Hamburg. 4, Vice-Admiral Clotting, Batavia, for Rotterdam. Orr PILL, Nov. 6.—Marchionms, St. John's, N.B. BELUMARIA, Nov. S.—Arrived Hindoo, Quebec. SHIELDS, Nov. S.—The Royal Adelaide (barque), from Quebec, which struck on Tynemouth Rocks, has 11 feet water in her hold, and is discharging. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 6.—The Marion Bradley, London to Jamaica, has put in here leaky, and mint clischihrge. YOUGHAL, Nov. 4.—Arrived : Charles, Quebec. ABERDEEN, Nov. 6.—Arrived: Mary, Davis' Straits. GRANGEMOUTH, Nov. 6.—Arrived: Hampton, St. John's, N. B. _ . LEITIR, Nov. 6.—Thamec, Miramichi. &macros, Nov. s.—Arrived: Mathew, Miramichi. irifte eportso. MAILS. Letters for the United StatesWiliTti;forwarded by the Pretuh mail steam-packet Union, expected to mil from Havre on the 10th inst. All lettere intended to be forwarded by this conveyance mint be specially addremed, " By French packet from Havre." The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibralta. will be nuideupen the moraine of the 17th November. The Weet ladia Mails, excluding Bermuda, Nassau, Havana, Honduras, New (lemma, Vera Cr., Tampico, and Porto Rko, and including Owe for Jacznek Carthage.. Santa Martha, Charm, Panama, West Croat of South America, and St- Juan-de-Nicaragua, will be made up on the morning of the 17th inst. The malls for British North America, Bermuda, and the Miliet States, will be made op on the evening of the lath November. The overland mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Gmece, the lonian Wanda Egypt, Men, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and China. no Southampton, will be made up on the morning of the 20th November. The overland clod mail., tie Marseilles, to the Mediterranean [opt, Aden, Ceylon, India, H., Kong, Ac., will be made up on the even'ng of the 28th Nov. The malls for New South Wales, Van Dineen'. Land, and New remand will be made up on the evening of the 30th November. The mails for the Brasile, tha Blver Plate, Monte Video, Perham etzmßahia, Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be mails up on the of the 4th December. TO CORLISPONDINTS. ••• AdvarOmmesta loandod Or Tv isproya Lynam meta, aye, 01..1 b. at Or O•oy Ila layawariodareaa. 4 Too Waked ea tha day of poblitotloo. BICH WATER AT LONDOIA1111)01. TA.. Mt —Monis, $ lA. mot I t Aflame. IL AAA pro I. TAN —Mania& II MI I Alidr•••• • 14 alb. paw 3. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 9. THE programme of the coming session, put forward yesterday, is of a somewhat consoling tendency, and as such looks not a little strange in the organ chosen for its promulgation. With the practice in shifting, mystifying, and concealing, which the limes has almost monopolised. it is not matter of astonishment that it puts a bold face upon its official duties. It announces the ministerial intention to abandon the cause, which its columns have for years put forward las the sole means of salvation for the country, with I the coolness of a man who cuts his beet friend the day after he has failed in the City, or relinquished office at the West-end. The first important tact to be de clared from the announcement of yesterday is, that the bullionists are driven out of their stronghold by the unanimously expressed opinion of the country. The authorityof parliamentis to be sought as an umpire between differing views of details. The principle of the bill of 1844 is abandoned. Ministers, we are told, will come forward with an acknowledgment that the Banking Act is not fully equal to the emer gency. This is the concession that is demanded for the moment. The speculations of the Times as to the course parliament is Idol/ to adopt are in all proba bility reckonings without its host. We trust, for the credit of the country, that this manifesto is the last which will be allowed to dole out consolation or to urge to despair the commercial com munity of England. The reign of the clique that has , brought the prosperity of the country to the verge of destruction, that has eramped our political influeno6 abroad, and to a great extent demoralised society at home, is, we hope, tottering to its fall. Mer chants and hankers who have grown up in trade, and understand its workings and ramifications, are the men who made England what it is. Members of parliament who would force St. Stephen's on the Royal Exchange must set their account to be able to stand a City examination. If they are not proof to that test, they must not wonder, if the City comes to St. Stephen's. In our opinion it will be best for the parties to divide their labours. Let parliament leave the details of trade and banking to those who managed them well until they were interfered with, and the citizens will surely have no objection to leave unto Cesar the things that be Cresar's Were any argument required to enforce the flexes sity of an expression of public opinion as to the mode in which the commercial affairs of the country have been trifled with in certain quarters, a striking one is furnished by the oracular document to which we have alluded. For months the cry has been repeated : there is a deficiency of the circulating medium ! Although the fact was undeniable, yet it was appa rently doubted. The occurrence was sought to be ac connted for; it was shown to be a temporary pressure that trade would remove. Appeal was made by the trading world for the means of prosecuting current operations. The appeal was coldly sneered at : those who proffered it were denounced as unworthy of credit, and the scourge was shaken over the heads of all who ventured a word in favour of their suffering countrymen, or who pointed to the destruction which their fall would entail upon the nation. But when the signal is given to change the direful note that has so long been sounded, we find reasons given by this extraordinary advocate of the ministerial movement, that are still less endurable than the previous Lag rhodetnontades. When houses like Messrs. SANDERSON and Co., perfectly solvent, and with their cash-boxes filled with good bills to the amount of a million sterling, were obliged to atop, no relaxation was allowed. Neither the men, nor the shaken confidence of the trading community, alarmed at so unprecedented an occurrence, were i treated with respect, or even with compassion. It is now suddenly discovered that the failure of banks (which has been mainly a result of the shock then given to confidence) has occasioned a decrease of country issues to the extent of some 290,000/. It lis hinted that on the . ground of this small de ficiency, a measure is to be founded in the spirit, and even in accordance with the letter, of the generally detested Restriction Act. We merely notice this hint as indicating the tendency on every possible occasion to establish an unheard-of right of interference between public opinion and the executive authorities. Since an inquiry is to be de manded on all sides, there is little doubt that it will be a sifting and rigid scrutiny of the events of the last three years. To prejudge its result, and pre scribe a specific measure, that can only follow this inquiry, is to usurp an amount of wisdom and authority ascendant over parliament, the country, and the crown. With respect to the threat held out to the railway interest, we think that it will prove equally futile with the prescriptions thrust upon bankers. Men who have large interests at stake are likely to be up and doing ire their defence. They have been supine and trusting long enough, incompliance with a feeling that at one time prevailed in favour of a large measure of government control. But when the country is coolly told that its intelligent classes are unable to di,tinguish right from wrong, and that these power ful instruments of wealth and civilisation are to be given and withheld at the beck of a minister or of his scribes, the long suffering, which is the Saxon ele ment of the British constitution, is likely to give way, and the rights of the subject asserted in finding de fenders who are wise enough to form an opinion of their own, and who have weight enough with the country to cause it to be respected. IT is necessary that those who take interest in the West Indian question, and who do not or cannot re collect its past history, should know that there yet survives a small knot of conceited persons who for merly were very much consulted (generally to their own profit) by the West Indian proprietors of the old pro-slavery school, and whose injudicious and intem perate counsels inflicted serious injury on the sugar colonies. The opinions of these persons, untempered by age and experience, have, happily, no influence over the West Indian interest of the present day; consequently the remedial views which now pre vail have no more bitter opponents than some of the former advocates of the West Indians ; and as these gentry still have access to a few ultra tory journals, and as that portion of the press is irri tated at the rational and sensible course the members of the West Indian body in the House of Commons pursued in the last two sessions on the great and final discussions on the corn laws, it must not, after this explanation, surprise any one to read in the most bigoted protectionist papers the most decided hostility to the West Indians on the subject of free iman gratinn. The latest manifestations that we have seen of this hostility consisted in two inquiries intended to operate as objections : 1. " Can you obtain free la bourers se cheaply as slaves are obtainable ?" 2. " Can you make free labourers work under the lash eighteen hours out of the twenty-four ?" Now, lest such objections, coming from a quarter apparently friendly to the West Indian interest, should have any weight, it may be as well to pass them in review. 1. " Can you obtain free labourers as cheaply as slaves are obtainable ?" No doubt we can, if we set earnestly and seriously about obtaining free labourers. The cost of obtaining slaves is very considerable indeed; and ninny of its heaviest items would not appear in the expense of free immigration. There is first, the cost of vessels, especially built for the slave trade; then there is the expense of especially manning them with crews of highly paid pirates and desperadoes; next there is the cost of sending the slavers light, so as to avoid cap. ture under the equipment article of the slave-trade treaties, to the coast of Africa, and of sending in other vessels the fittings of the slave-ships, and the commodities against which the slaves are to be pur chased: there is then the expense of delay in procur ing a cargo ; next, the money cost of the living cargo itself ; the dreadful loss of the middle passage •, the capture of the ship, and the consequent failure of the adventure ; and the heavy rate of insurance paid in any event. All these are charges peculiar to the slave trade, from which free emigration would be exempt ; and it is not too much to add that these charges make up half the price obtained for the slaves landed in Cuba or Brazil. Undoubtedly the cost of free emigration will be considerable, but that cost can bear no comparison with the million sterling which we now spend uselessly on our African squadron and mixed commission courts. All that is desired is, that a part of the expense of an useless ser vice should be applied to a service of demonstrable utility. 2. "Can we make free labourers work under the lash fer eighteen hours out of the twenty-four ?" The inquiry is absurd; but it shows the animus of the writer who ventured to make it. Labourers working under the lash would be no longer free labourers, but slaves. Labourers really free, need only the in ducement of their own necessities, of their acquired tastes, and of reward, to induce them to work ; and when they can maintain themselves and their fami lies in ease and comfort, as they now do in the West Indies, by working four, five, six, rarely eight hours a day, there is no need of a ten hours law to preven their working 18 hours out of the 24 ; still less forbid the application of the lash. It is, however, w admit, for the purpose of bringing down the wages o labour, and of increasing the working hours of !labour ers, that free emigration to the West Indies is wanted; and it is for the real and perman• nt interest of the liberated negrees now inhabiting those colonies that they should work longer and receive less remunera tion than they now do : for experience has demon strated that the total extinction of capital in the West Indies is involved in the continuance of existing high wages and short hours ; and, by the extinction of capital, the negro race there must be reduced to a state of, humanly speaking, hopeless existence. The present position of the labouring class in the West Indies is quite unexampled in history; they are, by the operation of the simple economical law of sup ply and demand, ruining their employers, and, though temporarily prosperous, are also putting in extreme i and mminent jeopardy their own future welfare and gre s i t mg: o g i ri e 7; areefi th th in e an in co lnic i: thna f: a v f al tiiite pro ol u ? d o u n h f c : hi th gh o e g:hr n ea p ae r eer u is co t:a z netha seq i hd a no u fun E o e thr n u tl re eloa y fsb : e ula m pu : b le l n uryin h d , one-third at least of wages involves an extinction of capital to that amount, As soon, therefore, as capital is extinguished, wages will MOO ) and the ruin of the