The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-19 00:00:00

l-,,,,,,,., 7,,-., NkrT. COPELAND begs to inform the nobility, . cm try. and while , that baying sad his rntsent trarehot.ot fo p ir ti, vat r.quire I...nnedlnte pomotOun. the eTtellllve STOCK of posen.kiN. s;.%RTIIEN WARE. mnd Of.. 14 1.11 sAI.E. nt v em. VC:(61 . 1.4 to It. 111,110‘111 to new trarehonace In Botta gmt.—,ll Llnvon ani ft. Podailla-Anet. Nov. IT. --- • -_- Ell. J. DENT, by distinct appointments Watch 1V14.1 Clockm.tt.c to the Queen, H.RII. Prince Albert, and H.I.N. the No toT. , RW.ga• hoeing greatb torrent.% hi. no. of WATCHES and C1.1,1`1(8 to moot tbe made at U.... ,4 ib e yew. ack4 MT, tinily request. from the public an Inapoctlon of ble rwartnewrtmnt.. Lad. gold watch. olth gold dila... jeweled la four a p. gent.r.est ditto, enamel db, 30 lat ; rotnife dive troiche., p.. *uhenonal and acourntety going direr or ThAna, ...Ord in four Rota . I J. Dr.NT, tt2, Strand ; 33, coareporoterot and 34. Royal Nechant. ((look Toner areal. MECIIFS FAMOUS BAGATELLE TABLES, mandacturod on the promisee 4. Isrmicattoillotroce London, fm k,,l. n i n g errnlppss Miser avirt, and combine &rattail. with XT.. WOOL Price £3 lug., £4 ICle. ZS 111 a.„ up to £l2. Sold also by hi. WM/. gt r e . . and Son. Usrord; Powell and Lounge. Esp., Li. ; ooldeld. Otameow Prstt, BffdfOld . Thnimunn.llotthurhaat ; Pirpheason, Mat t s.ltams. Dorm: SUP and 810, Norwich. None are fttodoc without 14 WWI'S name and &drew, CCOMPOSITE CANDLES, Sad. per lb.; wax candies. ls. Chomp was, Is. 2.1.: tins wax, Is Sd ; transparent wax, 10 11d. ; grout., was. Spa Id.: best ppm rood's, lw 9d. ; store podia., rd.; oozed wick nuaads, 14. WolM domProlte.l o 4. ; Prices,. 11.1}4. Yellow soap, ire., fols.. and dao par Una ; mottled map, ens. pd air Windsor and palm mop. Is. 44 per packet ; Porn Windsor, la. 9d. : ahnorri, 2s. Mar oil. 3s. 3d. per piton; too 4s. ; ref*. t ot, ~,,sro•pd, ls. 04. • hoe sperm oil. Rs. Best rating was. 4s. rd. per th. for nob, at DAvirairei oN established warehouse, 63. Pt. Nary this-laor. °Mown° l•Mashter's CoWeohnows. HUNTING EXERClSE.—Gentlemen riding, waiting. sninring from reEntatlon, de., should try W. 11. B •A MISVP:SeION BAST/A(IVA admitted to he tho best run to u.e. The number of asoldents that have hapiwnod to bonen.% from nu.'ectlag to new ono Is heyon.l conception. Slop the tntmduo. Moo of W. 11. U. few gentlemen !Too thine of riding without ; thee Cut o w, wercet consequence.. but add much to the onnifort of bows e<ercise. Price 3e. and sr. web. Oa/Vernon mendtal the 4.• of *dr walla may bare ono per toot. and tray nit pnetago.•deasp• for the M with four for port.no—Addrese W. 11. BAILEY, 418, Oxford s/net, London. yOWLANIYS 01)(INTO, of PEARL DENTIFti IC 4, a white Powder for the Te,te. ern:mounded of choicest ea :nod recherche Ingredient* of the Oriental Ifer:rl It aradkatat tartar from the teeth. remover mote of lueltnent demi!. and pre." et the enamel. Impartin; the mod Pure end Wart. gletrutene, and gives rweetneee and perfume to the brontb. Scurvy le by Its imam+ oradle - tted from the Stlrta and a healthy action alai red oes. are in.lwed, so that the teeth (if loom) aro than rem:km.lllm In heir wyJnAt.- -Price 5... Od, par hon.—Sold by A. ROW LA N Dana SON, ID. liattort•nnkn. 61.14e41: and by WI chemists and perhurnent DR. CrI.VEDMULLD GUI DE TO HIALTE A7l D LONG LIPS. MO pocket v o l . rne . prlee Ir. ; by pea On stamps), Is. em.. WHApeer% T TO EAT, DRINK, ANI) AVOID; with Net Totles for AN Cornplainta. fly 11. J. Crays:Lena., M. D.. M.D.C.S.. L. A .0.. ha e m p n eem—Goe to Insure perfect threstlon. trammel tedium s tool elobta rest. a beat, awl 3 era:ante 1 mind. By se obowsartee of tho Petra:Now keft eastalsert. the feeble, Oro nerrouly detleata. oven to tb^ meet straterod enetknUon, may eertotre the erratent 31.00”1 of phyAizel happinees, mad reach In health the loft Period of We an.lted to man. To Pert of felerwroo•L 21, Isaterrenter.rosr : earralbo. 147, Fleet. t: Vann, :Xt. Nateno. 46T. Went Stated or Next frolo the anther. 11. Arun-place. Rosentetrent. I PERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tnts DAY. Their lordships met at two o'clock, when the Commons were summoned to attend their lortleWpa, Mr. S. LEFF.VRE, accompanied by a large number of members, Appeared at the bar, when the right hon. gentle man stated to the lords commissioners, that, iii obedience to her Majesty's commands, her faithful Commons had pro ceeded to exercise their undoubted right and privilege in the election of a speaker ; that their choice had fallen upon him, and that ho now humbly submitted himself to her Majesty's royal will and pleasure. The 'Marquis of LANSDOWNE (as senior member of the comn,iniott present, and in the absence of the Lord Chancellor), signified her Majesty's approval of the choice of her faithful Commons, and confirmed the right hon. gen tleman in his office of speaker. The SPEAKER then, iu conformity with the usual cus tom, laid claim, by humble petition, on behalf of the Com mons, to the free exercise of all their ancient and undoubted rights and privileges, and more especially to those of freedom of speech in debate, freedom from arrest or molestation for their persons and their servants, free access to her Majesty at all convenient times, whenever occasion may require it, and that her Majesty would be graciously pleased to put the most favourable construction on all their proceedings, and that whatever error might be committed the blame might be im puted to him alone, and not to her Majesty's faithful Commons. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said the commissioners had it in command to inform the speaker that her Majesty most readily confirmed all the rights and privileges which bad ever been granted to, or conferred on the Commons, by her self or any of her predecessors ; and that her Majesty would ever put the moat favourable construction on his words and actions. The Speaker and the Commons having retired, the re. mainder of the sitting, to the time of going to press, was occupied by peers taking the oaths. HOUSE OF COMMONS. .. The house met shortly before two o'clock, and, having been summoned to the liouse of Poem, the speaker, accom panied by a large number of members, proceeded thence an eordinglv. On his return, The SPEAKER stat?d, that the house had been to the House of Peers, where the lords commissioners had signified the royal approval of the choice the house had made of a speaker. That he bad claimed at the bar all the usual and undoubted privileges hitherto enjoyed by the House of Commons. The right hon. gentleman having again expressed his gratitude forth, honour conferred upon him by his reelection, concluded by reminding the house that its first duty wee to take the oaths prescribed by law, without which, members would not be qualified to take their seats. The right hon. gentleman then took the oaths, first alone ; and the period up to the time of our going to press was occupied by other members taking the oaths in the usual manner. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. SWITZERLAND. SURRENDER OF FRIBURG. Our foreign express arrived this morning, with Paris letters and papers of Wednesday. The Journal des Mbats announces the receipt by the French go vernment of the following dispatch : " A sanguinary . combat took place on the 13th, in the afternoon, in front of Friburg. The town demanded a suspension of arms for twelve hours, to deliberate. " The following day, the 14th, Friburg surrendered, and at half-past ten o'clock in the morning the town was occupied by the radical troop. " General de Salis-Soglio (the Sonderbund Gene rat) has penetrated into Argau, and, as we are as sured, has taken possession of the important position of Zofingen." Intelligence of a decisive and important character, says our Paris correspondent, has at length arrived from Switzerland. The city of Fribnrg, the second city of the Sonderbund, surrendered to the army of the League, at 8 o'clock on the morning of Sunday last, the 14th: Some trifling conflicts on the intrench ments which were raised round the town had taken place on Saturday, and on the evening of that day the cantonal authorities in the town demanded a truce of twelve hours for deliberation, which was granted ; and at 8 o'clock on Sunday morning a capitulation was signed by the federal commander-in-chief, Dufour, and the authorities of the town, the conditions of which were, first, that the canton of Friburg should immediately renounce the Sonderbund ; secondly, that the town should be occupied by the federal troops, to be lodged and provisioned therein ; thirdly, that the cantonal troops of Friburg should be disbanded, and that the arms of the Landsturm should beideposited in the arsenal, that the federal troops should occupy the gates, afford protection to personal property, and assist the cantonal government in maintaining order. The journals and correspondence are filled with lengthy reports of the movements and conflicts on Friday and Saturday, the interest of which, however, is extinguished by the important fact just reported. The Diet were about to send commissioners to Friburg to superintend the faithful execution of the terms of the capitulation From the importance of' Frihurg it was, however, expected that the moral effect of its surrender and its renouncement of the league would be immense, and would n.aterially influence the future course of the inter-cantonal war, but it would have also a still greater and more important effect by enabling the federal commander-in-chief to direct the undivided force of the army under his command against Lucerne, the fall of which must necessarily bring the war to a close. While the above events were in progress, a diver sion was made by General Solis Soglio, the com mander-in-chief of the forces of the league, who made an incursion into the territory of Argau, where, after some opposition, he is reported to have established an advantageous position at Zofingen. The conductor of the Zurich diligecce on the 13th brought the intelligence that the troops of the Son derbund had assumed the offensive on the side of the 1 1 Freiamt of Argau, and had even succeeded in seizing on Mori, the chief town of that district. This news has been confirmed to a certain point by despatches which have been received by the Vorort. The re sult is, that in the night of the 11th, four battalions of infantry, two companies of carbiniers, and two batteries of artillery penetrated into the Argan ter ritory by seizing first on Diewyl, where were taken prisoners the imprudent soldiers of the battalion Fosi ; but half a league farther on, this whole force was held in check for several hours by three battalions of Zurich infantry and a company or St. Gall carbiniers, until the arrival of two de tached battalions from Wohlen and a company of earbiniers. A battery of artillery happened to be ~O ~ C~~ already at Mnri, which up to yesterday morning could not be occupied by the troops of the Sonder bund. According to subsequent information from a good source, till+ circumstance accelerated the explo sion of general hostilities, and the federal corps of the fourth and fifth division (Ziegler and Bourckhard), the head-quarters of which were at Aran and Zurich, were to have moved to-day to commence the attack against Lucerne and Zug, and the third division (Donatz) was to seek to attack the army of the league I in the rear. /~~'--~ WEST INDIA MAIL. A telegraphic despatch from Southampton an nounces the arrival this day of the steamer Dee, with the West India mails and news to the following dates: St. Jago de Cuba, Oct. 21st; Jamaica, 24th; Hayti, 26th; Demerara, 20th; Tobago and Trinidad, 22nd; Barbadoes, 24th; Grenada, St. Vincent's, and St. Lucie, 26th ; Martinique, Dominique, and Guadaloupe, 27th; Antigua, Montserrat, and St. Kitt's, 28th; St. Thomas's, 31st; and Fayal, Nov. 12th. Tobago was visited with a tremendous hurricane, which lasted from noon on the Ilth of October to 6 a.m. on the 12th, destroying half the crops. Report says, that 510 houses were destroyed, including the church and parsonage at Scarborough and Methodists' chapels at Charlotteville and Betsy's Hope ; 224 houses injured; 17 people killed; numbers injured; six vessels wrecked. The tornado passed Barbadoes and Grenada, was felt at Trinidad, and between Ber muda'and St. Thomas's. by the barque Young Queen, put back, much damaged. Great excitement existed at Jamaica, in consequence of the prevailing dis tress. It was rumoured that on the opening of the house the supplies would be voted only for a short period, unless relief had been Brat obtained from the mother country. THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNORSHIP OF GUERNSEY. —Major General F. Nopier, C. 8., the Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey, has resigned his appointment. GOrialeSisera t BENEVOLENT INSTITHIII,... terday a general meeting of the donors and subscribers to the above institution was held at the Hanover-square ROOM., for the purpose of electing three annuitants of 161. fads per annum, frem a list of ninety-one candidates. Thomas Hunt, RN., presided. The result of yesterday's election would make a total of twenty-two annuitants. Tho reprrt stated that the society is increasing in prosperity. Since the last annual meeting several hundred eases of dis• trees have been investigated, and temporary grants made in the majority. 10,0001. has been funded for the providing annuities to aged governesses. A provident fund, for securing deferred annuities, on the governesses' own payments, amounts to 32,7331. Its. Id. A home has been opened in Harley-street, at a cost of, lease and furniture, more then 2,0001., for the reception of the disengaged and unprotected, where they are maintained at a small weekly payment for board and lodging. Books of registration are also opened for engagements free of charge. Land has also been par chased at Camden Town, and the erection is about to he commenced, for an asylum for aged and infirm governesses. The academical proceedings of the " Queen's College" (so named by royal permission) commenced last month, under the most eminent professors, for granting diplomas and cer tificates of qualifications to governesses, and where the less competent can obtain an adequate and orderly preparation for their work. It was also announced that a fancy ball, in aid of the funds of the aged asylum, will take place in May next, under royal and noble patronage, in the grounds of the Royal Hospital at Chelsea. OPERATIVE BAKERS' SOCIETY.—A public meeting of master and journeymen bakers, supporters of this society, which has been established to obton a diminution in the hours of labour, and the abolition of all night work, was held last evening in Lawson's Assembly Rooms, Gower street. Lard Dudley Stuart took the chair, and mentioned that he had the honour to belong to their body, being a member of the Bakers' Company of the City of London. He was glad to bear that the meeting had not been got up by the journeymen bakers merely, but that many of the masters were co-operating with them. He considered that that co-operation did them a great deal of honour, and ho hoped that things would soon be placed on a proper footing, in order that the journeymen bakers might be raised from that state of degradation which had reduced them almost to a state of slavery. The evil had attained such a magnitude that he considered they bad a right to go to parliament and demand an inquiry into the system ; and should it be found to tend towards the general good, then let a measure be brought forward to remedy the evil.—Mr. Reid, the secretary to the society, then made a ' statement setting forth the condition of the trade for the last 60 years—Rev. J. Weir, minister of the Scotch Church at Isling ton, moved the first resolution, which was to the effect that the present system of night-work and unlimited hours of labour was destructive of the health, morals, and mental improvement of men employed in the baking business, and that while it deprived them of necessary rest and recreation, it was of no benefit to the public or their employers—The resolution was seconded by Mr. Wightman, a master baker, and carried unanimously.—Mr. Charles Cochrane then moved the adoption of two petitions to parliament, re spectively from the mantis , and journeymen, setting forth their grievances .— Mr. M'L win, a master baker, seconded the resolution, which was also carried ; as well as another, by which the meeting pledged itself to carry out their oh jests.—Thanks were thee voted to Lord Dudley Stuart for his assistant* in the cause, and the proceedings terminated. r.—Tel. , MUNICIPAL ELP.CTIONe.—NEW MAYORS. —Ap pleby—John Hill ; Beaumarie—Thomaa Williams ; Banff— William Scott ; Beverley—Richard Hodgson ; Birmingham —Charles Geach ; Bedford—Captain Henry Leech ; Bun staple—H. T. Gribhle; Bradford—Robert Milligan ; Bury— °. Thompson ; Berwick—Capt. W. Smith, R.N. ; Bridge north—Thomas Deighton; Boston—John Noble; Chippan ham—John Wilson ; Chester—Richard Philiped ones, M.D.; Carlisle—W. Sturdy ; Cambridge—Charles Finch Foster; Carmarthen—William George Thomas; Cardigan—R. D. Jenkins; Cupar Fife—Robert Nicoll; Coogleton—W. War. rington; Coventry—Richard Caldicott ; Carnarvon—Thomas Turner; Dumbarton—William Risk; Denbigh— Dr. Lloyd Williams; Deal —H. W. Harvey ; Droitwch John Henry Bradley ; Durham Mark Story ; Falmouth —J. B. Cox; Grantham—John Wilson; Gateshead John C. Potts ; Godmanchester John Lancaster ; Grimsby—W. H. Dsubney ; Gloucester—David Mowbray ; Hull—John Lee Smith; Hartlepool—George Green, M.D. ; Hertford — Alderman Dayies ; Helston —Thomas Rogers; Huntingdon—Charles Musette; Honiton—John Honey wood Townsend; Haverfordwest—William Walters; Inver ness—Mr. Simpson; Kendal—Alderman Mschill ; Ludlow Russell ; Lanark Dr. Fleming; Lancaster T. Howit ; Liverpool—T. B. Horafell ; Liverpool; Thomu John son ; Linlithgow—Adam Dawson; Laanceston—R. Pethick, M.D. ; Lynn—Edward Everard ; Mar shell; Leicester—John Biggs; Muavlburgh—Archibald Hope; Monmouth—Thomas Swift • Morwth—Aathony Charlton; Newcastle—Alderman ' Dunn has declined; Neath—Henry Thomas; Newcastle-under-Lyne—John Richard Hallam; Oxford—Alderman Godfrey; Penzance — R. Pearce ; Penrhyn—J. B. Read ; Pembroke--P. Butler ; Preston—Thomas Birchen ; Peebles—John Stirling ; Perth —David Clunie ; Peterhesd—Roderick Gray; Ruthin— Robert Lloyd; Ripon—William Williamson ; Richmond— Leonard Cooke ; Stamford—William Law ; Ssffron Walden —Joseph Leland Taylor ; Sunderland—Sir Hedwortk Wil liunson, Bart. ; St. Ives—Matthew Trowhella ; Stockport— Edward Marsland ; Scarborough—John Help ; Stockton on-Tees—J. Eeles ; St. Alban's—F. Wheeler; Stratford-on- Avon—W. Sheldon; Shrewsbury—C. Lloyd; Stirling—J. Dick ; Stamford—C. Parker; Tamworth—E. B. Hamel ; Truro—W.T. Chappel ; Wisbeach—H.Leach, re-elec. ed third time ; Warrington—Wm. Belmont, re-elected; Walsall— Frederick Thurstan ; Warwick—Henry Blenkinsopp ; Yar mouth—P. Pullyn; York—Sir John Simpson was fined. DOUBLE IDENTIFICATION OF A DEAD BODY.— During the past two or three days much interest has been occasioned in Hammersmith in consequence of the following singular circumstance:—On the forenoon of Friday last, Henry Pearce, a fisherman, living at Strand-on.the-Green, while fishing in the river, near Chiswick, diecovered the body of a gentlemen. Me immediately rowed to the spot, and found that the deceased was quite dead, although the body was still warm. He then also observed a hat lying in an osier-bed. Having procured amid ance, he conveyed the deceased and the hat to the Old Ship, Hammersmith. Police-constable Lowe, T 60, on examining it, ascertained that the deceased was about Si yeas of age, and five feet eight inches high. On Thursday last Mr. Mills, the deputy coroner, opened an inquest on the body, when Captain W. Booth, of the Mall, Hammersmith, deposed that, to the best of his belief, the de ceased was a natural son of Lieutenant-General Sir Brent Spencer, who was an officer in the same regiment with the witness, and whose mother, a Mrs. Pelham, was, some two or three years ago, prosecuted, at the instance of the baud of guardian, of St. Luke, Chelsea, in which parish she lived, for illtreating her son, by confining him in a filthy and dirty state, he being a lunatic, to whom his father had left 3001. That evidence was in some measure confirmed by policeman Lowe, lied was still further confirmed by that of Mr. Perfect, surgeon, of Hammersmith, who had opened the body under a warrant from the coroner, and who deposed that immediately on opening the brain a medical friend who assisted him ex claimed " This is an insane man," and the witness explained certain appearances of the brain which were evident signs that the deceased could not have possessed a sound mind during life. The deputy coroner then said he considered that, under the singular circumstances of the case, it would be right to adjourn the inquiry for the purpose of obtaining witnesses who would more fully identify the body. The jury being of the same opinion, the inquiry was adjourned. Since the adjournment of the inquest the body of the deceased has also been identified as that of Mr. J. A. I'ol land, of the firm of Messrs. Pollard and Hopewell, army ac coutrement manufacturers, Leedenhan-street, City, who hag a country house at Woodford, Ewe x, and who, two or three weeks ago, received a legacy of 3.0001., since which time he had been staying at Woodford until Wednesday lut, the 10th inst., when he was first missed. His relations and friends had ever since been searching all over that part of the country to find him, but could gain no tidings of him until, upon making some inquiries at one of the metropoli• tan police-stations, they heard of the body in question having hub found, and came there to see if it was the person they were in search of. It still further appears that the son of Sir Brent Spencer, whose body it was supposed to be, has been ascertained to be in pare care at the Lunatic Asylum, where he was placed by the committee appointed by the Lord Chancellor ; and it is stated that the description of the deceased more nearly resembles that of a brother of that In. , '4-7 g,--IL.-'....-- t No. 382.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 19, 1847. [3d• GENERAL POST•OFFICT NOTlCE.—hereafter any writing or marks will be Allowed on a newspaper poising by post, between one part of the United Kingdom and soother, provided that a postage of a penny be prepaid by means of a stamp conspievously affixed outside the cover or folded news paper, ft being understood, that in those cues where the newspaper nifty be liable to postage, irrespective of such writing or marks (es when it is both posted and delivered in the same town), the penny stamp shall cover the writing and the postage also. But this privilege is to be confined to writing or marks on the newspaper itself, and is not to extend to the cover, which, as heretofore, must enotain nothing but the address. Any writing or marks other than the address on the cover, or (if the postage be not prepaid as above), on the newspaper itself, will subject the new paper to the same rate of hostage es that to which an unpaid letter of the same we,ght is liable. Newsparers to or from the colonies and parte abroad will continue liable to a treble rate of postage when written upon or when containing enclosures. THE USE OP SALT BY AORICIILTPRISTS.-011 Saturday a special meeting of the Newcastle Farmers' Club I was held for the purpose of receiving Professor Dumas and M. Milne Edwards, commissioned by the French govern ment to inquire into the value of' salt and the uses to which it is put by the English agriculturists. Sir M. W. Ridley, president of the society, having taken the chair, Mons. Duran, together with M. Milne Edwards, Membre de l'ln stitnt, and Mons. Bare, French consul at this port, wets in troduced to the company. The chairman, addressing Mons. Edwards, said, that according to the deities of Professor Dumas, the question submitted to the consideration of the members of the club, had been answered by several accord ing to their knowledge and experience, and as they had been drawn up in proper form by the secretary, he (the chairman) would, after reading them, place them in his hands. Mons. Edwards said that the object of their present in.. quiry was simply to know what results had followed the practice of the use of salt as manure, and in the feeding of cattle since the duty had been taken off, and all they sought to obtain was a knowledge of the effects of the experience of those members who had mode experiments with it, either on the soil or in the feeding of cattle. After some conversation, the chairman read the answers to the several questions sent to them by the secretary, respecting the subject of inquiry, The questions were seven in number, and referred to the quantities of salt used, separate, or in conjunction with other compounds, u manure for the soil, together with the application of it, medici nally or otherwise, to sheep, cows, pigs, and horses. The communications received were from Mr. John Grey, Mr. John Cookson, ion., Mr. G. R. Ramsey, Mr. Peter Laws, Mr. Thomas Colbeck, Mr. George Cairns, Mr. Weeks, Mr. Nicholas Burnett, Mr. Rutherford, and others, and the information which they communicated was generally to the effect, that after the duty had been taken off salt in the year 182.1, the use of salt had been pretty generally tried by the farmers of the district, but not to any great extent; and although sometimes productive of good, both as a manure for the soil and as food for the cattle, yet its use has been generally superseded in its application to the soil, by other manures cheaper and more beneficial. Salt, however, is still used to make minty hay palatable, and also, in a medicinal point of view, for cheep and cattle, some of which are very partial to it. Mons. Edwards, on behalf of the French government, thanked the meeting for the kind reception they had given Professor Dumas and himself, and the facility they had afforded in the prosecuting of their re searches. Professor Dumas also addressed the meeting in French, and expressed his thanks to the chairman and the members generally for the kindness they had shown to him on the present visit.—Neweastle Advertises. _ ot. we4.0... 1 1 1 / 1 11:TOL d Do. Fifths, 4 p New. and Der., 3 4 p Do. New 171. rh.,l p 11151., Blr., & Gloucester, 118 HULL SALM, Nommen 18. Amber., Nott., & Boston, 13e. IN. British Qr.. , 12s. Bd. d Lon. & Turk (W.8.C.), Bb. d Do. Third. hcrlp, 3s. d YORK SALES, Nomnazz 18. Gt. Northern, 2 Lan. & York. (W.R.U), If. 7.. N. British Thirds, 11. 18e. York, Nora, &Ber. *ll., No. 2 Do. Qrs., 41 41. Be. Id. (late N. Ber.), 111. 135.111 Do. Eaten., 410.. 6d. Do. 0. N. E. Pur., el 81.1tis3d. GLASGOW SALM Nossayss 17. Caledonian New. 23e. Bd. I Glasgow, Limo,., & Ayr, New Pastern tbuntiess 181. 15. Id. Stock, 401.381. 1711.8 d. OW. & Greenock Pref., 71. 17a. N. Britiah Thirds, 35.. Ba. Do. do. 31. Is. Scottish Central, 211. b. Manche*. & Sootharop., 85. S. E. & Doter, No. 4, 31. 17. Bd. COALS.-Half-past Two.-The following are the quotatioes : Adair's Main, 16r. 6d. ; Buddle's West Hartley, 194.; Eden Main, 20s. 6d. ; Heating'. Hartley, 19s. ; Tan field Moor, 174. 6d. ; Walls End Adelaide, 20.. 6d. ; Walls End Bewicke and Co., 20s. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 204. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 214.; Walls End Herten, 21s. ; Walls End Lambton, 201. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, Ile.; Walls End Tees, 210.-Ships at market, as. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Halfipast Teo.— We have again to report doll markets, the week closing under a greater depression of credit and wont of confidence than during the two preceding weeks, which, in fact, showed a gradual reroration of confidence ; but we are still of opi nion that the suspension of the large broker's home on Mon day ought not to influence the Sugar market to this extent. —Sugar has been dull; the public sale of 1,400 boxes Havannah was chiefly withdrawn. Refined dull, and a shade lower; lumps. 525. to 555. 65. ,• standard quality, 545. —The public sales of Coffee were withdrawn, at prices above the present market value—Rice: 2,600 bags pinky Maim were offered, and a small part sold at Ils. to 12s. 0., which were previous rates.—Cotton dull.—Tra remains without alteration in prices—Rum tolerably steady.—ln other ar tides no alteration. PRICES CURRENT. O S Pigs, No. Hoops I. 11 113 0 Coto at Cardiff bar 9 0_ 0 Swedish. ll 5. ..0 Lon, at per ton. 1.. 0 Nllled, thee[ l9 6... 0 Bars 22 0...0 Patent Mot 2l 0... 0 red or MildOM 19 10...20 Speller 2O 0. It 1 One, per 232 imp. gal. d.p. 211 b, goal, pale 23 0... 0 straw 26 0...27 brown & yellow 23 •.. 24 He 1 latter B Ol Cad 26 0... 0 Routh Flea 23 0...27 Olive,Oallipoll,p.ton 46 0... 0 Cocoa Nut GO 0...63 Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 37 10.. 7.8 Linseed 23 15...24 Paonsiors, per met Butter—Cork, Ist 89 0...90 2nd 0 0 0 3rd 0 0... 0 0 0... 0 Limerick, do B4 0,.68 Carlow, let 66 0...96 Newry, 15t......... 0 0... 0 Waterford 96 0-92 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Mess 0 0... 0 Pork, prime mom B2 6-85 BaconsPork,Lnark 180 0...82 Do., Belfast Buxom, Waterford, per cwt. 63 0...66 Belfast Lard,Bellaat,prfrk Waterford, do "" Ditto Bladder Auserican,dutyp. SO 0...68 HIDZS, Ox and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, Zed Os.sd es. 71d 0 3 . 0 31 Braail, dry 0 41...0 6 41 Drysalted 0 M... 0 6 Rio, dry 0 54 Lima St Valp. dry 0 6 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 4 ...0 Salted 0 11 0 41 Post India 0 4 ...0 10 th B.Aza, dry 0 54 ..0 9 B. Anioste, pm • bide .l Roads, ditto 6 a 8 Dew WWl* at per ton. Lotorood,Jamalm..S3 0... 6 10 Honduras ..... „... 3 6... 15 Compeaelai 7 10... 6 14 Fuide, Jamslos lb 10... G II Nicaragua, large and sad II 0...16 0 0 0... 0 • Lima 10 10 Ai 13 Salon 10 10 .18 • Red Sanders. ll 0... 5 10 Bead, per ewt. DOTT PAID. W. India,ll.P.bwn.34e. 0d.1134 0 Yellow &Grey 96 6...43 Pine ... 41 0-.43 Mauritius, brown.— 29 0.. 33 Yellow 37 0...41 Pine. 39 0...47 Bengal alladnis,b. 29 0...34 Yellow 35 0...86 White 99 0...47 Foreign, brown. 29 0. 34 Yellow B3 0...36 Orey and lends 99 0.-47 Relined, liambro' 59 0_65 Lumps Cored, in Bond. Wed India, ordi nary 25 0... 33 Good. 36 0... 60 Pine 65 0...130 Ceylon, good ordi nary._ . _ .. 33 0...33 Pine ord inary.,. 34 O._ 36 Mir 4O 0...60 Mocha, good to Dee 34 0... 82 Code Rimy ordi nary to fine -.. 25 Sumatra mad * Pa- 0... 52 dang 24 0... 28 Tea, at per lb. Condom, common 0 8...0 94 DKr, at per owt. Bengal white ll 0... 16 Cargo 8 0— 10 Java lO 0— 13 Petal lB 0.. 19 Carolina. 52 0...28 Bum atper Leeward Island Proof. Demerara, 26 to 36 per OEM. .. . 8 0 ... 3 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 2 ... 3 Favourite made 4 4 ... 5 Brandy, Int bninda 4 6 ... 6 British d.p. 10 6 ... 0 Boot& Irish lO 6 ... 0 FLAX, per too. Bags, P.T.R. Z 43 0,..62 St. Peteraburg, 9 head 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish 55 0...85 Friesland }hoer, at per ton. Sl.Petersbarg,eleaul37 0-38 outshot ....... 34 0...36 half dean Biga, Rhine 37 0...93 outdid 36 0...37 rem Manilla East India Stuto l6 o_ls liambay lll 0...24 lute Tar, it per cwt. Baud 54 0...0 Strait, Coin. in blocks B9 0... 0 Iron, at per toil. £9 10 £0 THE IRON TRADE.—BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 18.— We state advisedly, from information of the highest source and integrity, that the respectable makers of pig iron hare not hitherto shown any great anxiety to effect sales at a reduced price. Up to the present moment no reduction has taken place in the price of labour; and though ironstone is a shade lower, it is not sufficiently low to justify a percepti ble reduction. Other materials maintain their value, with out increase or diminution.—Birmingham Adrertiser. ..r..... TALLOW.—The market is steady at the following quotations: Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 455.; aU the year delivery, 445. ; January to March delivery, 44e. 6d. CORN.— MARE-LANE. OUT market has been tolerably well supplied during the week with all the leading articles of our trade. The attendance of buyers, both on Wednesday and to-day, was extremely limited, and the amount of business transacted so trifling, that, with the exception of new Oats, the turn in price of which as in favour of the purchaser, quotations must be considered nomi: flatly the same as en Monday last. The following are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. 5111.11,0 pm Qom./ WMIA; Lon and Kent, red 49 to 53 to 55...w1dte 47 to 55 to 57 Norfolk and Suffolk. 47 to 51 to n.. do Si to IS to 55 Wilma (Edon or EittlAdk) 55 to 59 Camb. k no., rid... to to to to Northumb. and Sootehdo. —to . do— —to— to Irish do ars. Bara.zr pence rSS to 17 to 29 - --distilling 25 to 27 to to 32 Chevaller3l to 33 line— Irian Brett W11:14T 54 to hi _fine, . 26 to 62 _ ------ raw u..... 3,s t;IT. at , lO to 42 to —...llll.;wrial — to White 40 to 44 ..toGers. 4B to 40 Biwa., Mangan. 90 to 38 tat 3B to 40...01d 44 to 4G Harrow 38 to 40 mall 40 to 43.. cad 48 to 50 Yeas, New Spring to —...new winter —rn --old to Berwar, Lwow= au Cassi New a per thousand LIS 10s. to £l3 to 04. Fe. seek of 1101 M. anus, Town-made, deUrered 43 to NS flat household 40 to 12 Norfolk and Suffolk 38 to 40 white 4O to 12 North.unberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Bums and Kent YOKEION. llnsar, Dantsie Konigstieri7iFtt; 54 ilne 56 to 58 Pomeranian, and B.cetock, and Stettin French and Brabant — to Danish and Hamburg% 47 to 52 Russian. 43 to 49 .Egypdan to Danube and Odessa Spanish bard —to oat. to Canadian.-- ............. —to _Australian 53 to 59 Rea lisni.rt. Feeding 22 to PO distilling —to INDIAN CORN 23 to 33. Larrit.is — to Oats, 1141/1611 l Posaeransan and Stralsund thredith and Donlah Itirainad and Dutch fend Ditto Drew 25 to 24 feed — to BUM, tiek. to —...aid. — to Small Ea7Ptialt Pus, 'T au. 36 to 33 boilers —to - TAW, old —to new —to --large .... . —to Lugano, Baltic and Russian aiitOtsso Mediterranean and Odom— to 45 to 52 Ittewrano 5$ to 40..berarseal 34 to 34 HAMMED emits, free of du ty , p ws e b r in. ton.. t 5 lie. to 2 5 15s. LAMM CARLI N Dutch and Ditto French cud Awalsan ............. ............ g EI 9 O (* 06. • ro 111 0. 0 a.. nova, American, perms Minh& 23 to 2.5 Dantile and g. Canathan French, per sack of 2301ba. tree ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 13th NOV. TO 19th NOV. Ora. English. Switch. Irish. Foreign, Wheat 171.50 Barley 75033 I Oat. 3090 I , 4540 3310 Flour, 2,150 oaks ; barrels. Malt, 3,110 barrels. Lenox AMAORIL—Wheat, 071.2 d.; Barley, SM.; thsta, 24a 7d.; Bye 342. Id; 8e..., 43a. 9d.; Per, 595._ COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clork.—lt was reported last evening, after the business hour, that advice. were in town from Paris, communicating some adverse event. Consi derable sales were made in consequence, at rates 1 per cent. below the closing official quotations. Many of the jobbers remained to a late hour congregated in the usual resorts of speculation after tho shutting of the hoare.` This morning it became evident, from the news in the morning papers, that the attack on Fri bourg was the event on which dealers had speculated by anticipation. Consols opened in decline, conse quently, at 834 to „ for money, and 831 to I for ac count. The news su bs equently made public that Fribourg had, after some hard fighting, capitulated to the troops of the Swiss confederacy, reduced the quotations to 83t, the sellers displaying much bold ness. At this time, however, some large purchases b to be made, both for this account and the next, and prices rapidly re-ascended. From 831, the course of Console was to 837,, 841, 84 to 1, 841 to 1, and are now again lower, at 831 to 4. The fluctuations, as may be seen, have been sufficiently large and numerous to show an agitated state of the market, which assuredly could not be caused alone by a piece of intelligence comparatively of so little present importance as that referred to. The solution may probably be found in the state of the account. Reduced Threes, 821 to ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 831 to 44, Exchequer Bills, 2s. discount to Is. premium. Bank Stock, 187 to 9. Our foreign market remains with scarcely the slightest change. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 54 to 1 ; the Fours, 824 to 31. Spanish Fives, 161 to I ; the Threes, '271 to I. A meeting of Spanish bondholders, to consider of the best means to be adopted for pressing their claims, and obtaining justice from the Spanish government, is now being held at the London Tavern. Portuguese, 20 to 2. Mexican, 151 to 18. Venezuela, 34 to 6. ES , Bank Stock, SST 9 3 per Ct Red. Rees.. 991 4 3 per Ct. Conk Aun4., 83; 4 FUNDS. 3 Ct. Cow. At.. 1311 per Centr.. $3l 41 Aebequer 11111 r. 211,. 1 prem. TUN De. o:f_tE TON. 8 per Ca Austrian fkuitl;.94B -- It Per Ct. Bets. 3.1011 d. so oo st per Cent. ditto, Catto N ttraa ll ew. 78 1 / Bd., Ti 9 pw Ct. Buen A . 33 6 - Ditto Milan as Bd. ro . 65 8 Ditto Column. Dd. Ed.., Columbian Ecuador lid.. 2 4 3 3 per Ct. 13.01.11 Hat.. 80 2 24 per Ct. Dutch Bd.. 64 4 w Ct. Con. ttutea, 34 1 per &SIR Grenade 8.1.1.. 174 144 Orem& Deferred Bds., 31 6 per 01 Moderns, 1646, 1.1 16 I 6 pee Ct. Peruvian Dds., a 32 Portuguese Cosy. Bda, 20 3 per Ct. 1 ILandsis Bd.. 6 10 Ditto %Asti Bde., ,1 6 T 3 per Cl. Bpeoldi Mr., 21 Elpsoish Deferred Ms., 13 14 Presidi Pmdive 8.!... 3_ 6 per lit Ifeoettvds Ilds, 34 6 l'esesseia Deferred 8d.., 8 10 RAILWAYS.—The share market is without much variation to-day, but on the recovery of Consols from their extreme aepresaion the share-dealers held more firmly. Leeds and Thirsk Preference are I Id. Eastern Counties, York Extension, 2 dis. North British firm, and inquired for. Brightons, buyers at 42. Dovers are good, and have steadily advanced of late. 'ALBS EFFECTED UP TO TWO 71118 DAT IN LONDON. (Yeaterdays prices will be found in last gage% Bir. & Oxford Jun., 181 I Lee. &S. W. New Con. Eighths, 41 Bucideghamshire, 3 d Do. New 50/. ak., ISt Caledonian, 35 alidLand, 1091 8i Chester and Holyhead Pref., 71 Do. 501. M., 81 4 E. Anglian, 251., L. &E. and Noefolk, 851 L. & D., 141 North British, 26 E. Counties, 151 161 Do. Quarter,, Do. Extension, 5 per Ct., No. 2, Do. Thirds, If 2221 1 1 d N. Sta ff ordshire, 7 1 7 Do. York Extension, 8 Oxford, Woe., & Wolv., 191 1 Etat Laneashire, 2/4 Shrogehire Union, II 1 Min. & Glasgow, 47 S. Devoe, 23 Gt. Northern, 11 2 IL E. & Dover, 29 GL S. &W. (Ireland), 22 Do. do. No. 1, 14} 1 Great North of England, New 401. Do. do. No. 4, 431 ash., 541 4 York, Newe., & Berwick, 33 Gt. Western, 100 Do. Original News. alter., 3011 Do. Qrs., 161 Do. North Shields Pm., 291 Ito. Fifths, 231 Do. Extemion No. 2 (Newt. & Do. New 17/. sh., 8 Ipswich and Norwich, 6 5j Bar.), N 11l i Do. G. .E. Per., 81 Lana. and Yorks., 731 1 York & N. Midland, 741 5 Do, W. R. U., 21 d Do. E. and W. IL Es., 271 Lon. & Clack.. New, No. 2, 11 d Boulogne and Annem, 1 11 Ton., Nigh., and 8. Core, 411 21 Namur and Lege, 51 lon. and N. Western. 1541 S N. of Prance, 121 Do. 401. alt., M. & 8., 60 Orleans & Bordeaux, 51 M Nomessra 18. Midland, 110 Do. (401. sh.), 42 i Do. Halves, I 1 d 8. E. & Dover New, Nn. 4, 21 I d York & N. Midland, *3O Birm. & Oxford 31L, 3l p Leeds lc Staffordshire Thirsk Pref. , It d N. , 1 Shrews., OsweeL, & Chest., IN. 11 p Dutch Rhmiali, 41 d Birk., Lux., & Cheullire in., d _ _ . Lb. (lota C. & B.), 17 E. Canada., 16), (3L Weetern, 17/. eh. , j p Lane. k York. Edda, j d Loon. k N. West., 155 Do. New Qrs., 7 p Do. Filthe, 10) p Do. Qrs., G. J., Si Do. Qr.. C., 4 p N. Union 8., 140 MANCIIEBYETt 01 Amb., Nott.,Boe., & E. Jo., 333.4 But., Lone., and Chew in., 61 G d Landwhire New, 41 d Do. We., 13-10 Edinburgh Glaagow, 47 Lane. & Yorke. gra., 11 Do. W. R. U., 2 9.1 G 4 Man., Sint. & Lincoln., 744 Do. Qrs., No. 2, 11 Midlend 6 ner Cent (Bristol nod Bir.). 116 York. Newer., & Her., 0. N. E. Par.. p Mr., Weir., &St. VaL, 1 j d ILES, NOMCIIIM M. Man., Melt, & Lin. Pref., p Man. & ROUthampton, 11 13.18 d N. Stafferd4bier, 1 8-15 Northern Unto., Et, 1371 S. E. and Dover (i-s. at let.), No. 4, 2 5-18 d York, New. k Der. Eaten., No. 2, 1 11-18 p LEND! SALTA F. k W. Yorkshire. 7 d We Riding Union, 32i. d N. etalre, U. Ed. 2a. Gd. d LE9. Naviount IL N. Stafford•l6e, Ss. 9d. d Shrews. k Dlr., A, 34 d Do. do., 1, 438, 9d. d Inworaldre Enka, II 4 EAmaordAke, 311*. 3d. 14 d Novas= It. N. British Think, la d News. It Bor. New, 1 LAU. Id. p nintßiAL AVemons. W6eet.lßsrleo,.l thda. J Rye. !Beam! Pas. 4.i . Oct.) 9 ... ... 64s Std 325 4d,22.1 1113344 2d 46s 20,414 4d 16 ... ... He 31334 6d.234 7&039 Od 469 34:139 4d 23 ... ... Ids Id 334 71234 44 3 44 Od 47e 1,1147. 9d 30 ... ... no 64334 6d 234 I d'33. 464 0d504 10d NOV. 6 ... ... 514 44.194 9d;134 Od;34s Id 464 64 496 1d 13 ... ... Us edils 44 i 23. 4433. 7443 e 9d4/Is 3d 6 mike Arg. Aver.. 534 10d,324 10d!2.3e Od 34s 441464 34 ; 47s od CThere ere no dudes on Foreign Groin.) Price. Oct. 9.1 Oct. 18. i Oct. 23. Oct. 30. Nov. 6. Nov. 13. 55 2 ••• 54 3 51 53 1771. _ _ BANBURY, Nov. 18.—We have bad a very flat market here to-day for all kinds of grain, and most descriptions a little lower, Wheat 2.., and Barley Is. per qr. The follow ing are the prices:—Wheat, old, 6s. 6,1. to 7s. ; new, flo. to 61. 6.1. Barley, malting, 30s. to 33e. ; grinding, Vs. to 30s. Old Beans, 7s. to 7.6.1.; new, ss. to 61. Old Oats, 30s. to 355. ; new, 24a. to 29e. BIRMINOIILM, Nov. this day's market there was a fair supply of English Wheat, and secondary qualities were le. to 2e. per quarter lower ; but fine parcels realised the currency of this day se night, and the trade closed firm ; foreign unaltered in value, with an improved sale. Barley lc per quarter lower. Few Oata offering, and not much de mand. On Beans the turn was in favour oldie buyer. Peas is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. During the present week very few transactions in Wheat have taken place, buyers offering rates lower than holders will submit to. Barley might '• ~~r.~ ~-~- be bought for Is. per qr. less money. There are se few Oats I offering, that no reduction is submitted to oa any descrip tion. Few Beaus have changed hands. Peas unal tered. Present prices: Wheat. English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 7s. ld. to 7s. Bd. ; new, 7s. 31, to 79. 9(1. ; r,ld, 7s. to 7.7. Bd.; now, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; Lith, red, 61. 6d. to 75.; foreign,lxed, 6s. to 7s. 6d.; white, 7s. 4(1. to Bs. 4d. ; Polish Odeon, 7s. to in. 04. ; Danube, to 61. 6d. Barley, per imperial quarter. 335. to 37:. ; :Tm. - ing, per 3921 be., 275. to 291. Oata, Euglish, white, pe: imperial qr., 265. to 345. ; Welsh, black and white, per 31216., 225. 6(1. to 24m.; Irish (40 to 421 b.), 235. 6d. to 255.6 d. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 235. to 24e. 6d. ; black, 221. 6d. to 24.. 6(1. Beans, English, per 1961b5., old, 19s. to 225.; new, Vs. 6d. to 195.; Irish, 161. 9d. to 195.; foreign, 14s. 6d. to 1: 1. 6(1. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 524. to 60s. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 141. 6d. to 171. Lentils, per 1961b5., 12s. , Id. to 16s. Indian Corn, per 19616 a, 13s. 6(1. to 15s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 13s. to 46a. ; secone 391. to 435. BISHOPS STORTPORD, Nov. 18 —Staines' still COP anues dull. Wheat and Barley a shade lower than last week. Other grain much the same. Wheat sold from 44a. t) 50s. per qr. Barley, 27e. to 31s. Oats, 225. to 275. Bees, 38s. to 425. Batorrrog, Nov. 18.—There was a moderate warily of Wheat, but equal to the demand. Barley and Oars met ready sale. Beans and Peas rather neglected. Wheat, white, new, 131. to 131. 55.; red, 11/. 101. to 121. Barley, 30s. to 33a. Oats, 20s. to 22m. Beans, 40s. to 435. Peas, 38s. to 395. BRISTOL, Nov. 18.—With a supply of foreign Wheat of 3,630 qrs., and 1,593 coastwise; 770 brls. 430 sacks ot Flour, and 874 qrs. Irish Oats, the trade has bees very dull this week. Last week's prices are asked for everythir3, and most of the importers, as well as the farmers, are fi:m, but some quote English Wheat 2a., and foreign Is. per qr. lower than last week. Flour also is of more difficult sale. There are many reports of Potatoes rotting in the pits, and the price advanced to 12s. to 15e. per sock. Devizes, Nov. 18.—The supply of Wheat, of whi, h there was still some of last year's growth, wsa about an overage one. The demand was pretty good, but, being mach out of condition, a decline of from Is. to 2s. per quarter—princi pally on the inferior qualities—was obliged to be submitted to. At this reduction a good clearance was made. Barley was in good supply, and the trade wu rather hen' y, at a decline of from Is. to 2s. per quarter; the reduction here, as in Wheat, being chiefly on the inferior suns: towards the close of the market, however, business was rather brisker. The supply of Oats was short, and the sale dull, ~t rather lower prices. F3 , •ane and Per were in good supply, but little business was done, and there is no alteration in prices to vote. Wheat, per qr., white, 575. to 60s. ; but red, Hs to 58s. ; middling. 495. to 535. ; inferior, 41s. to 48e. Barley, 28s. to 365. Oats, 235. to 30s. Beans, new, 625. to 603. reas, 465. to 548. Flour, per sack, fine, 445. to 485.; stands, 40e. to 435. GAINSPOROVOII, Nov. 16.—The trade was by Ito means brisk at this market to-day, and prices suffered a i.ecline of 2s. per qr. Darley wu in large quantities, and were Is. per qr. lower. GODALMING, Nov. 17.—There was an abundant supply of Wheat off,red here to-day, and more disposition bleed to sell than to buy. at 2s. per qr. lower prices than last week. Red Wheat, 44.. to 48s. ; white. 503. to &Gs. ; fine, 68s. Barley. 26.. to 301. • malting, 31a. to 334. ; Pea• , Qs. to 435. ; Oats, 21s. to 261. per qr. - - LOUTH, Nov. 17.—The business done in corn t^ day was not esiensive, in consequence of the farmers generally not' , being willing to give way 35. per qr. for Wheat, th. sales of which article (though very limited) were at that s. duction. Barley was li. lower. In other grain no change in value. Wheat, 475. to 535.; Barley, 20s. to 31s. ; Oats, 20 to 235.; Beans, 495. to 525. per qr. lllatrisvosz, Nov. 18.—We had alarge supply of all grain, especially of Oats, principally arising from the :,op trade being slow, and most of our growers realising m TO upon them than their corn. Wheat was 3s. to 4s. cheaper to-day, and all lent corn la to 2s. lower. Mw.ntaxn•rats, Nov. 18.—Our market to-day is vcry dull, ter both Wheat and Barley ; to do any business lover prices must be taken. Fine malting Barley, 30s. to 31s. Wheat, 48s. to 524. per qr. Nothing passuag in Beans and Peas. MARKET RA6EN, NOT. 16.—There wu not us•teh busi. new done at this market, farmers not being walla.; to sub mit to lower terms, and buyers not free to purchase cm others, yet the market was pretty well attended. Wheat may be quoted 2s. to 3s. lower, say 44.. to 535. Barley dee' med Is. to 2s. ; 275. to 311. Oats 2s. lower ; IS,. to 21s. Beans, 565. to 595. per qr. - - MELTON MoWORAT, Nov. 16.—We have had a good sup ply of all kinds of grain ofreriag at this market, at li. to 2s. per qr. lower than last week. Wheat, old and new, 01s. to 565. ; Barley, old, 30s. to 321. ; new, 331. to 355.; o,ls, old, 38s. to 405.; new, 28s. to 30s. ; Beans, old, 60s. to 6; -. ; new, 665. to 60s. per qr. NISSECHT. Nov. 18.—We continue liberally supplied with Wheat, which met a slow sale, at 2s. per qr. decline. Bar ley, contrary to general expectation, in only moderate sup ply, u it requires much time for the operation of thrashing. The little in the market sold readily, at fully last week's rates. Oats, Beans, and Peas dull, and rather lower. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.-There was a better supply of Wheat from farmers at this day's market, and the trade was dull, at a trifle below last prices. Barley in good demand. Wheat, 544. to 62e. Barley, 305. to 32e., to fanner, Romsirr, Nov. 18.-Rather a Mall market, }'et more Wheat offered than sufficed for the demand, and millers purchased lower, by ls. per sack, than .last week. Barley, best, we i ghty and bright, was 21. per qr. lower; very good selling at 31s. per qr. ' fair samples, 295.; moderate, 28s. ; inferior, 271. Barley Meal, 16s. to 17s. per bag. Beane, fine new, 545. per qr. ; old, 27a. per sack. Peas, white, 28s. per sack ; grey and maple, 251. to 265. Oats were ra th er scarce, th e few offering were at last week's prices. ROTRTON, Nov. 17.-A small market, occasion 1 by a large stock fair, viz., Newport, both being on the a,ine day. Wheat and Barley supported list week's prices. The cold change in the weather had the effect of giving a firmness to the corn market. Wheat, 264. to 345. per load. Barley, 275, to 335. per qr. Oats, 180. to 265. Averages: Wheat, 21. 9s. 11d. per qr. ; Barley, 11. 11.. 2d. ; Beans, 11. 195.; Peas, 21. 4s. Bd. SitervirLn, Nov. 16.-At our market to-day, we were moderately supplied will Wheat, almost the whole of which was di‘ of at a reduction in price of from 6d. to Is. per teal. Barley may be quoted Is. per qr. less than 1. t weak. In other grain no alteration. STOCKBRIDGE, Nov. 18.—Wheat sold, the best sa , •ples, at 13 guineas per load ; others at 121. 101. to 131.; inferior, 111. to 111. 10s. Barley, finest malting, 32a. per qr. ; good, 291. to 30s. ; moderate grinding, 28s. Malt, new and old, Bs. to Bs. 61. per bush. Oats;fine, sweet Poland an I Potato, 265. to 275. per qr. ; good black, 241. ; others, 21'. to 22.5. Beans from 525. to 665. per qr. Peu and Rye r.main as last week. Winter, new and old, and spring Tat..;, from 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per bushel. - STOCILTON-ON-TEES, Nov. 17.-Our arrivals coastwise since this day week have been extremely Esau'. This morning we had • fair show of Grain from the fanners, with a good attendance of buyers. Wheat met a ready rile at a reduction of 2.1. per qr. on the rates of this day week. Grinding Barley continues in good demand. Oats, Beane, and Peas met a slow dragging sale at a decline of fully 2s. per qr. on last week's currency. Flour in fair demand at our quotations. The following are the current prices : Wheat, per quarter, of 631 be to the bushel, south country, red, 555. to 575.; mixed, 565. to 585.; white, 60s. to 61e. ; old, red, 545. to 675.; white, 665. to 58s. ; Durham and York shire, red, 525. to 584. ,• white, 645. to 60s. • Mecklen burg and Pemeranian, 66a. to 68e. ; Holstein Hanish, and Hamburg, 665. to 58s. Flour, fine, per sack of 2801 b., e2s. ; superfine, 48s. Rye Meal, 71. 10s. per ton. Barley, grinding, 265. to 28s. per qr. Oats, feed, 20s. to 244.; potato, 265. to 28e. ; foreign, 20s. to 245. Beans, new, 101. to 445. ; old, 50s. to 50s. Peas, boilers, 445. to 48x.-Import of grain during the past week : Wheat, 200 qrs. UXBRIDGE, Nov. 18.—The trade for Wheat was not lower to-day ; rough samples sold slowly, at an abatement of 10s. per load. The trade for malting Barley very flat ; for grind ing sorts a good demand, at a reduction of from Is. to 24. per qrarter. Oats lower, with a limited sale. B. as and Beans sold freely, at former terms. WOIMINOTON, Nov. 17.—Our market to-day was but thinly attended, and the quantity short of the demand, con sequently prices advanced on last week's rates. Wheat, 20s. Gd. to 21.. Barley, 13a. Oats, 93. to' s. 3d. Rye, 16.,, per three imp. bushels. Ltmaptca, Nov. 17.—We continue to bare large , uupp u un of grain from the farmers, which is eagerly bou:ot up. A! this day's market Wheat was dull at first, e sellers de mainstn:dincnegs h fo illi ve p ry ricc p s rim , w e hi q c . h ai w ity er , o b 7 .ll. 1; 49.. e d e d to ; , t a f ew ers ; ultimately the whole was cleared, at an advance of id, per at. over Bator day's prices. Oat* firm, at 10Id. Barley sought for, at ltd. to 111. stone. Indian CO= and Neal in brisk demand, at last quotations. NEWRT, Nov. 17.—The prices of farming produce, both home and imported, arc not materially different from those given in our last, but the tendency is still in a trilling degree, and with very few exceptions, towards higher figures. At yesterday's market Wheat sold at 101. to 10s. Oil. per cwt. for red, and Ile, tolls. 6d. for white. Barley is will quoted at 75.6 d. to Ba., and Oats at 101 d. to 11d. per stone. The supplies of all kinds were rather short. The prices of Flour also remain as last quoted, Irish selling at 18s. per cwt. for firsts ; seconds, 16s. ; thirds, Its. ; end fourths, V2s. Ame rican to quoted at 31s. to 325. per barrel. Oatmeal, machine manufactured, 131. per cwt., and at some of the mule, 138.6 d. WATERFORD, Nov. 17.--Since Saturday our supplies of grain from the country have been small ; but rs we have had another heavy arrival of Indian Corn, our market rules dull for every article in the trade, at the currency of last week. EDINBERGH, Nov. h.—There WAS a fair supply of Wheat from the growers at market this morning ; the demand was limited, and sales proceeded slowly, at a decline of 2s. to 3s. per qr. on the currency of this day se'nnigl , t. Foreign Wheat was also io moderate request, the finer descriptions of old about maintained prolong prices, but new and inferior are again per qr. cheaper. Choice samplc a of Barley met a ready eitle, at Is. per v. improvement, and the value of ether kinds was fully maintained. Oats .sere in good demand; superior samples in some instances brought Is. per qr. more money, but middling and inferior sold at about the same rates as before. Beans were dif lcul.. at disposal, at a reduction of Is. to 24. per qr. Wheat, 68a. top ; average, 67e. 2d. Burley, 3.55. top; average, 31s. 4d. Oats, 30s. top; average, 265. 24. Beans, 42e. top ; average, 361. 4d. GLASGOW, Nov. 17.—The imports from Ireland aims the 10th inst. have consisted of about 11,800 qrs. Oats and 132 b loads Oatmeal, in addition to which seven or eight Teasels with Oats, Barley, and Flour, have arrived, but their cargoes have not yet been reported. From Canada, 3,300 barrels Flour have come to hand. Via Grangemouth, 2,100 qrs. Barley, coastwise, have constituted almost the only supplies, there having been nothing from abroad. The chief business during the week WY confined to Wheat and Oats of this quality, at steady prices, and echo of the latter were lather extensive. Indian Corn, and grinding Beans and Pea i e : e tran sac ti on, b e d t hoci a l e it: at tracted attention ; but feeding Beans and Barley were ne- At this morning's market th rw e rl ne glected. Sweet nb f u ' i l i o tteim u rcanl r oi,wrae se detsre ar a:ap c , e, and treiteseiicate limited. iti o we r eza sFwl freeohe u re r el do w fo ff t a r et e r ted opewtdi Oatmealtt fine h rw ruWßqrw.h:ele slow. y New Beans were again cheaper. Wheat, 2401 be., English, white, old, 295. to 30s. tkl.; red, 271. to 30s. ; Scotch, white, old 275. to 295.; Irish, red and white, old, Sts. to 265.; new, 261. to 28s. ; Dantzic, old, 28s. to 30s. ; Pomeranian, old, 28s. to 30a. ; Daniels, 2Ge. to 285.; Odessa, soft, old, 2,5 e. to 26s ; Canadian, old, 255. to 275. ; United States, old, 26e. to 295. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 23a. to 25e. ; Irish, new, 225. to 245. Oats , per 264 1b5. , repared ' Irish, new,lBs. Gd. to 20s. 6d. ; undrte, . 16.. Gd. to 175.; foreign, Riga, old, 17s. to 18c ; Danish, olii, 16s. to 17s. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, old, 245. to 255.; Irish, per 2601h5.. new. 21s. W. to 22a. ; Egyptian, per 2801 be., old, 19s. to 19s. 6d. Peas, per 280th., white, old, 20s. to 220. ; grey, old, 20e. to 21s. ; 3anadian, old, 20s. to 21s. Flour, per 2801b5., English, superfine, old, 445. to 465.; Irish ditto, old, 425. to 46e.; fine, old, 40s. to 425.; extra choice qualities, old, !Gs. to 475.; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 295. to 30s. ; Canadian, 'sweet, old, 28s. to 30s. ; sour, old, 245. to 2:5a. Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Irish, common cut, new, 335. to 355. Indian Corn, per 2801b5., 19s. to 238. CHEESE.—ANDOVER FAIR, Nov. 17.—About 40 tons for sale. The beat sold at the prices obtained at Ram sey fair. Skims and llalf•Cowards, Is. to 21. per ewt. lower. HOPS. Bonouca ILtRICET, Two o'Clock. Marrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market remains without alteration. New Mid k N. Konte Q. oto Si,l2 1 Yearling Rend p. ewt. 11.10 to 31.10 New Weald or Keats 216t0 4 0 I Neasitrog &twee .. 5 to 3 3 New Suesee Warebams 44 to 12 1 ANDOVER Faaa, Nov. 17.—Trade unusually dull. Some fine Farnham, of 1846, grown by Mr. Andrevre, made 61. 10s, per cwt. ; of .184'7. M. ss. ; some grown by Mr. Beldham, Si. ; by Mr. Pain, 41. 1.55. to SI. ; by Mr. Alexander, 41. Sir Thomas Miller's growth, at Froyle, made 41. 4s. The Hops from Mr. Bennett's and Mr. Moore's, of Bentley, 31.10 e. to 31.15 e. Mr. Spicer's, of Alton, 31. 155.; besides many others, which sold at from 31. to 31.10 a London factors ware offering Sussex and Keats at prices *ruling exceedingly. New East Kents, at from 41. to 41. 10s. per cwt.; new Weald of Kent, 21. 10*. to 31. 10e. ; yearling Klieg. 21. to 31.; new Sussex, 21.5 a. to U. 3a. ; year ling do., 40s. to 60s. ; old Hops, 255. to 35e. Most of the geed Hops sold steadily, but inferior found but few pur chasers. Second day.—To-day trade appeared quite as dull; the few sold were at a fall of 2s. Gd. to 5.. per cwt. below what was demanded yesterday. Some good Sussex and Kents were bought by samples, on credit ; but all ready money sellers stood without an offer. There has nut been so slack • sale of Hops here for some years past. WORCESTER, Nov. 17.—We have no alteration in the state of our Hop market, which continues heavy for Hops of all ages, at very unrernunerstive prices for the grower; and we must again and again urge upon their notice the neces sity for reducing the plantations ; for, crop er no crop, next year, from present appearances, they must lose money by their plantation*, whilst a crop of wheat would be equally certain to pay. At least, they might grub half their old grounds, and plant a portion of now, to come into bearing the following year. The following were the number of pockets weighed during the week New, 8; old, 69. Sa turday last, new, 32; old, 29. SKINS, LEADENHALL, Nov. 19.—Hides, 561 be. to 6411*, lid. to ltd. ; 641bs. to 721b5., lid. to lid.; 721bs. to 801bs., lid. to 2d. ; 801 be. to 881bs., lid. to 2d. ; 881bs. to 9611*., 2d. to 214. 9611*. to 1041bs, 2d. to 214. Hon* Hides, 85. ad. Coif Skins, 45. to 61. BIMMONDREY, Nov. 19.—Polled Sheep Skins, 31. to 4s. HAI-bred' and Keats, 2A. 6d. to 3s. 3d. Downr, 2s. 2d. to 2s. Sd. CATTLE, &c.—SMITIII'IELD, Two o C7oc. We have a good supply of Beasts, but, the weather being favourable fur slaughtering, the demand is large. The best qualities are readily disposed of at advanced prices, and se cond-rate are cleared off at fully Mor.day's quotations. The number of Sheep is small, with a good attendance of buyers, consequently late prices are well supported for 4. verything, and a few of the choicest description make rather more money. Goal Calves are still scarce, and make rather higher prices, do. 2d. being readily obtained ( or choice ones. Trade is brisk for Pigs. Our foreign supply consists of 401 Beasts, 1,060 Sheep, and 63 Calves. We have 90 Beasts from Scotland, and about 140 Mach Cows from the neigh.. bourhood of London. Per Anne of dike. ad. ad. Per stone of 5. d. Beg Soot., Herefords.. 4 5 6 0 Be't Dos. k Bb. 0 0 0 Asst dbor4borna ...... 4 4 4 8 Deft 4 8 4 Second quality Maas.. 30 3 8 Do. do. Shorn .. 00 0 Cols . .......... 4 4 5 2 Eo co and mooed q uality 4 Pt ; ," _ .. .4 4 4 4 Do. do. Shorn ...... 00 0 fleet Des.Bll6ll.bredis IS 0 4 4 Lamb. . _ . 0 0 0 Basta at inartes, 1.145 ;Sheep sad Lamb. 4.000: Calm. .380 ; ANDOVER, Nov. 18.—The greater part of the Sheep a yesterday, and all the best store Beasts. There was also fair clearance of both fat and lean Pigs. About one-thir of the horses changed hands, those not so,d being offers , this morning, yet bat few found purchasers, nearly all th warranted ones being sold yesterday. DONCASTBR NOVEMBER FAlR.—There was a large show of Horses for this period, of the year, but there was hardly a goo) animal amongstnheii, indeed many of them were muelf more fit for the tinnols than a fair. The show of Beasts was also larger than usual at this fair, but prints fat animals were scarce ; they realised from 71. to 7s. 6d. per stone ; there was a good demand for anything in fresh con dition. There was a small show of Bheep,and sot much business doing. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.—The Cattle was nearly all disposed of at prices ranging from id. per lb. higher on the best de scriptions, to the full prices of last week on the middling and low qualities. The number of Sheep again on the decrease, hence an improvement in price, they being readily bought up at an advance of id. per lb. on all descriptions, at the close of the market none remaining unsold. Veal Calves are a mall supply, and id. per lb. higher. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 16.—We have at length to report decided improvement in the quality of dock, and also a goo seasoLable supply in respect of numbers, including 16 bu locks from Hamburg, which are the best, in point of quality, that have arrived since the tariff came into operation. The demand for the beet qualities is tolerably active, yet prices have receded a little; but the middling qualities are an ex ceedingly low sale. Prices are looking down, and a consi derable quantity remains unsold. All kinds of Sheep have undergone a change to-day, the better qualities 4d. per lb.; the middling kinds are also lower in price, end a great quan tity left unsold. Pigs are in good request, and nearly all sold up. Prices : Beasts, ss. 6d. to 7s. per stone of 141bs. Sheep, 4d. to bid. per lb., sinking the offal. PrOTIIERRAM, NOV. 15.—We had a middling supply of stock, considering the time of the year ,• the attendance of buyers pretty numerous, yet tr ade ruled only dull. Prices same as this day fortnight. Beef, per stone, 7s. to 7s. 6d. Mutton, per lb., 6d. to 7d. Salsoan, Nov.l7.—We had today a poor show of Cattle, both in number and quality ; and as the demand for prime meat is very good, superior lamb brought fully 10s. a head more money. Mutton the turn dearer. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 17.—We bad a fair supply of stock at market this morning, of both descriptions, with a good at tendance of buyers, and prices much the same as last market. We had a fair show of lean Cattle and Calvert. . _ _" • iDINBLEOR, Nov. 17.—They supply of Sheep this morn ing was lees than last week. There were several lots of ex cellent aged Wedders, which sold readily at an advance of 1.. per head from previous week's rates. The demand in general was also better. Top of beat Mutton, 6id, ; current, Sid. to 6d, ; inferior, 4id. to ed. per lb. ; and a few lots left unsold. Of the fat cattle exhibited a great portion were in good condition. At the commencement of the mar ket sales were rather brisk, especially for those of the beet I quality, and a. few lots fetched as high u 9s. 6d. per Dutch atone; however, current prices were from 9s. to Ns. 6d. Se condary and inferior quality, 7s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. At the close of the market Wu became rather dull, and several lota of different desetlptions were turned out unsold. For Yuanlay'e Markets see last page. SHIPPING. M 1 TT.B AHRTYIIII.—DOI4, 3; Waterford, 2; Donaghaderk I Guernsey and 7eney, I ; Frenah, 2 ; Flanders, 1. Lorimar, Nov. I9.—Wind this dal at noon, W.N.W., light breeze, frost, with fog. DEAL, Nov. 18.—N., strong.—Arrived from the river and sailed: Conservative, Mauritius; Albion, Trieste; Joven Claudio, Havannah ; Navariao, Jersey ; Zarifit, Cadiz ; Rosebud, Algoa Bay. Sailed Indian, New Zea land ; Adelaide, New York. Passed Clydesdale, from Shields, for Nantes. Arrived Favourite, St. Petersburg, sad remains. Camtwat.—Arrived Margaret Ragbag, New foundland. . Prinoess, St. John's, New Brunswick. Coax, Nor. 18.—N.N.W.—Arrived : Albion, and Domi nica, Quebec. Sailed: Malama, New York. JEMMY, Nor. 16.—Arrived : Swift, Labrador. BRISTOL, Nov. 18.—N.E. freak.—Sailed : Syhilla, Ja maica • Janus, Bermuda ; Medium, and Lydia, St. John's, New Brunswick. BEIDLINOTON, NOT. 18.—It has blown a heavy gale from N.W. to N.N.E. for the last two days. The Naomi, from Archangel to Hull, has arrived off here, leaky, ite., and on* man overboard. Cowes, Nov. 18.—Daring the whole of last night it con tinued to blow a violent gale from N. to N.E. This morning a vessel was seen sunk near the Corton Sand, and a boat, marked " Anne of Whitby—W. Haggai" with several small spars, have been picked up and land e d here. Sailed : Flora, Rio de Janeiro._ _ YARSIOTTP., Nov. 18.—The sloop Richard was run on shore off Palling, to prevent her sinking. SHIELDS, Nov. 18.—The Vigilant, of and for Parksay, from Sunderland, is on the Herd Sand, and is likely to be come a *reek ; crew saved. HARWICH, Nev. 18.—The Pandora, to Marseilles, has been assisted in, leaky, pumps choked, &c. ANIIRDIEN, Nov. la.—Riebibucto, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Arrived 17th, Emma, Quebec. NEWPORT, Nov. 18.—N.E.—Arrived: Eldon, Quebec. SWANSEA, Nov. IS.—N.—Arrived: 17th, Marys, Prince Edward's Island. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 18.—N.N.R., fine.—Sailed: Jane, Jamaica; Eweretts, Grenada; John Cooper, China ; Lis more, Ceylon ; Ruby, Madeira ; Henrietta, New Orleans ; Natalia, Surinam; Carlotta, Palermo; Atka, Silks; New Orleans. FALMOUTH, Nov. 18.—N.N.E., fair.—Arrived Eleanore, and Nornie, Marseilles; Ora, London, for Malign& Put back ; Brooke, lest from Moulmein, for Milford. Stifled : St. Giovanni Baptise, Constantinople. ..MINIMMII