The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-10 00:00:00

1 1 1-2- DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS.—THOMAS F. WILPI NG. lowortet . of DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS front ...A...... Wi!cAle Florig. ... Chouseltebistreet. :cosseted. Loudon. L" --- r .1t! for ....n.ling out his eelohratol holes. folltaillZ . los • It Flap *owl ilyasinslis 12 Floe mewed Iris A 11 Me I..voed corly Tulip& 12 Yiete named Iris Illapanka. il Tourn,ol Tolls, is p ue v., Tholl Tulips. 11 F ive named Northam fsl Choke named Coma is roe named Rononruhts. A Largest yellow Cram. i s nee owed doutilc Atosuoises. 20 Lemma{ Woe Qom. 1 2 ordAwk 60 Largo{ tibia Caseals. so warrants.l Patch roots of the best quality. Aids OS ba Ibeanollaa 50..... het „4 !le kingdom for L. or hosea owashabagloW of aoab of VZOTC for tl. To secure tbo 61.1 eolladiaO MEW% Ohio. aboald Want Imniethatel2. _ IL E.O. AND SOF I SKIN— ItOW.LAND'S kj RA IV POR, eminently balranale. rettorative, sad IMillentlrig, to .......,, m kt...L.l for mlety in application as for walle i r Mel IC 47, - m, v onryirur the rit in from all pimple., vela f at al, tationd d... 01,2005, reminci o nf a healthy fleaman eampu." oromplesion. and 3 3313113,4 33 LOW? Cle ea 1113114 am, ari "4. .11. and 8.. 6.1 per inetle. ~.. Beware amens RAI: ppm, erntaining solucrol aarinecents utterly hie to theme a t j which by their repent - a &ctn., en.tanger alth. Each bottl la"l e c :t u t a genuine Inr, the words - Rowland's Kallder - oa the wrapper. Bold ai n. ROW LAN 0 and SON. 2), Ilattualarden, Loudon. and by MI i h e man, and yerfUMer, DZ. Cirl:t'EßW ELL'S GU IDS TO MULTI! AND LO2lO LIPS. ca, , n ess, TO volume , . pea la ; hy p_oet (In damp/. le. 6d., WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Piet Tables for all Complaint.. By R. J. Cm.. vvvvv tot, X.D ~ 11.R.C.P., L.A.C., ka o,oyesva —Row to Rowe perfect direettoe. tre nd feelings, a Rood Wats N . A. a `herein , and a contented mind. By an obeervance of metruetem Nun:tined, the feeble, the nervously delicate. am hi the moat shattived colatitudes, may acquire the greatest amat t :f i phlsleal hatilituow, and nue h 001111 Ws MI pried pi to Marl. % Il• bid of eMerwoot, 13, Pstanhador-yo._, ... Oirralho, 14T , Teel • Yam SY, Combill Mak" 4117. Ws4 lillnad ;or area from . le. An.lll , plate. PANWlrees. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. OPENING OF THE BELGIAN CHAMBERS. TILE KING'S SPEECH. BY EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS. Yesterday afternoon (Tuesday) the ordinary session of the Belgian Chambers was opened by King Leo pold in person. His Majesty, who wore the uniform o c a general of the civic guard, proceeded on hone back from the palace to the Chamber of Representa tives, passing in review, as he slowly rode down the Rae Royale, the four legions of the civic guard. On his arrival at the Paleis de la Nation, he was con ducted with the usual ceremony to the above chamber, when he took his scat on the throne, the Queen and the other members of the royal family having pre viously taken their places. His Majesty then delivered the following speech : GENTLEMEB,-1 am able to congratulate myself on the marks of confidence and of friendship which I continue to receive from foreign powers. An incident has occurred in our relations with the see of Rome. Explanations respect iag that event, which bat excited peblic opinion, will be laid before you. A treaty or commerce and navigation has been concluded with the kingdom of the Two Sicilies. It will be submitted to your approbation. Negotiations are bring carried on, in order to extend our commercial relations. The efforts of my government are directed towards the procuring of external outlets for our commerce. Much in that respect may be expected from the spirit of enterprise, judiciously /tided. A society of commerce, combined with the establishment of factori s (ronsploirs), is one of the mea sures to be taken in order to attain that object. A pntsl o nventiou, wl lets has just been concluded with France, on a large basis, reduces the peeing* of international letters, and affords great facilities for the transmission of fo reign correspondence. The transport of merchandise and the receipts of the rail way continue to increase in a remarkable proportion. Mee sores for increasing them still further, and for introducing ameliorations into the management of that important service, are in course of preparation. Pecuniary advances will be required f out you in order to finish the railway stations sa t the double lines of rail, as well as to complete the materiel of transport, and to finally close the account of the expenses of the first establishment. Private industry has gone hand in hand with the state in bestowing new means of communication on the country. That industry will always find my government disposed to facilitate the execution of its engagements. Your co-opemtien will be required for public works of high utility. The improvement and formation of by-roads (so intimately connected with the prosperity of agriculture) are entitled to a large share of consideration, with reference to those works which shall offer useful resources for the needy and laborious classes. Amongst the districts which may justly excite the solici tude of the government and the chambers, we must give the first places to several in our Flemish provinces. Constant efforts are expected from us, and the nation will not hold itself aloof from those sacrifices which this painful situation may impote on it. After two years of rude trial, Providence has come to the aid of the poor classes by as abundant harvest. The immense influence which agricul ture exercises on the destinies of the country is understood by my government ; and agriculture on its aide hart proved that it can appreciate our intentions. The eagerness with which, on a secent occasion, it responded to the appeal which was made to it, has testified to its c inldence in the views and acts of the government. By a happy coincidence, the exhibition of the agricultural produce played n brilliant part alongside the productions of that industry which has revealed notable improvements. Agriculture and industry, far from being hostile one to the other, should lend reciprocal aid. Equally useful and honourable, they are equally worthy of all our solicitude. Very soon a common solemnity will re unite those who have distinguished themselves by their labours in those two noble careers. I shall be happy on that occasion to have it in my power to bestow, before the eyes of the country, due recompenses upon the labourers of all ranks. The forthcoming exhibition of the fine arts will afford the Belgian school the opportunity of proving that it continues worthy of its past career, and that it may bear a comparison with foreign schools. Public instruction, to which it may be said, the civilisation of the country is attached; should be one of our first presen tations. The legislature will have to vote the measures necessary for perfecting and campleting its organisation. The army, that great national institution, continues to deserve well of the country. Its good organisation, its pa- , trietism, its discipline, and its devotedness, render it worthy of all my sympathy and of the great interest which you take in in it, and of which you continue to afford it so many proofs. I am happy to see my two sone enrolled in its ranks. Your solicitude for the indigent claws will induce you to discuss, in the course of this seesion, the projects of law re lating to pawnbroking establishments (monta-de-peae), the mendicity depots, and the management of the insane. The penitentiary system calls for reforms, which I recommend to your attention. As the ordinary resources of the treasury are not sufficient to meet completely the demands already set forth, and to provide for those which are foreseen, extraordinary provi sions are required. Belgium can the more easily face this situation of affairs, inasmuch as she has passed through the financial crisis more successfully than other countries. It is desirable, gentlemen, that the budgets which will be laid before you for 1948, he voted before the opening of that year. We shall thereby avoid the grave inconvenience of provisional credits. This step is the more necessary, inas much as you will have to examine, in a few months, the budgets for 1840. Propositions for modifying, in certain points, the commit nal and electoral laws have been announced ; and bills to that effect will be presented to you. In a material and financial, as well as in a moral and poli tical point of view, this session will, I trust, be marked by numerous and use ful labours. I gladly look for an assurance of that kind in the active aid and sincere support which you will give to my government. (His Majesty was greeted on the conclusion of the speech with loud cries of " Vive le BM," and shortly afterwards left the Chambers, returning to the palace by the Rue Ducale. The troops then defiled before the King in front of the palace. Although the weather was unfavourable, an immense number of persons witnessed his Majesty's arrival and departure ] The following intelligence from Paris has arrived by express : The Journal des Debate announces the suicide of Count Brewton, ambassador of France at the court of Naples. The Madrid Gazette of the 4th contains two royal decrees, accepting the resignation of Generals Cor dova and Roe de Olano. The Duke of Valencia is appointed Mir.iater of War. General Concha has been removed from Catalonia. General Alaix has been banished to Valencia. It was expected that actual war would commence in Switzerland on the Bth. We have a further arrival from the Cape of Good I Hope, with accounts from Graham's Town to the end of August, from which it appears that Sir Henry Pottinger had formally declared war against San dilli, chief paramount of the Gaika Kaffir tribes. In the proclamation issued by her Majesty's commis sioner, the grounds for hostilities are stated to be : First, that Sandilli had refused to deliver up to the British authorities a thief who had stolen thirteen gnats from one of the Kat River settlements; secondly, That, instead of checking plunder along the colonial border, the measures of this chief were of a kind to encourage such excesses, be benefitting himself by confiscating the plunder ; and, thirdly, That he had not only declined to make atonement, but sanctioned and encouraged his followers to repel by force of arms the detachment sent to enforce the British demands; "by which violent proceeding," says the proclamation, " twoof her majesty's subjects were killed and severely wounded ; and Sandilli obviously thereby placed himself in the light of a rebel to the queen's authority, and set at nought the paramount power which he had acknowledgei and under the protection of which he had, on certain terms, been admitted." The proclamation then goes on to state that, in his anxiety to avoid the recurrence of hostilities, the British commissioner had caused it to be intimated to Sandilli that if he would even then deliver up two hundred stand of anus, and surrender the thief in question, matters should revert to their previous friendly footing. With the'e terms, however, Sandilli refused to comply, and took measures for defending his country, having set the British authorities com?letely at defiance. " Therefore," says Sir Henry Pottmger, " taking it into my deep and lengthened consideration, that such contumacious and headstrong behaviour cannot be longer overlooked, without endangering the gene ral peace and tranquillity of the whole colony, and particularly both sides of the frontier, by disturbing the system which I have been for months past most anxiously and sedulously endeavouring to introduce and perfect; and moreover, reflecting that where peo ple dwell (as is the case with some of the colonists and a part of the Gaika Kaffir tribes) on either side of an imaginary line of demarcation, it is alone by mutual rigid adherence to their engagements, by the strictest observance of good faith, and by crime being speedily and effectually punished, that the success of the desired system can he possibly secured, or even anticipated, I have determined, in the Queen's name, and in virtue of the powers con fided to me as her Majesty's high commissioner, to have recourse to the only method that now remains to call Sandilli to account for his con tumacy, and to vindicate the offended dignity and honour of the British government. I do, therefore, hereby proclaim the said Gaika Kaffir chief Sandilli to be a rebel, and de nounce him as no longer under the protection of her Majesty's government, and I do further hereby invite and call on all classes and conditions of persons residing in this colony, to be aiding and abet ting in carrying my intended measures against the said rebel chief into effect, by assembling in com mandos, to be headed by leaders appointed by them selves, at Shiloh on the day of the ensuing month of September, end thence to enter, supported by her Majesty's regular troops and the colonial na tive levies, the country of the said Sandilli. And I do hereby further proclaim and pro mise, as an inducement to all persons to come forward, that all cattle and other booty captured by such commandos, belonging to or found within the country of the said Sandilli, or any others who may take part with him, shall become the liana fide property of, and be retained by, the captors, and that no claim shall hereafter be made on the part of the government, or on any other pre tence, for an account of, or the restoration or re linquishment of cattle or other property so cap tured. And Ido hereby further proclaim that all the other Gaika, T'Slambie, and Tambookie Kaffir chiefs, the bushman Madoor, and their followers, who have declared their wish and intention to re main neutral, and to abide by their engagements during the approaching hostilities, are, and shall be understood and taken to be under the protection of the Queen of England, so long as they shall act upon and be guided by the above-mentioned declaration ; and I do strictly, solemnly, and unqualifiedly enjoin and command all persons bearing allegiance to her Majesty to refrain from molesting such neutral (or friendly) Ka .; re, and to consider the protection of them and their lives and property to be a paramount duty." The determination of the British government to chastise the perfidy of Sandilli, and the terms of the prlclamation in which it was announced, is favourably spoken of by the Graham's imen Journal. The only I anxiety was, that when hostilities were recommenced they should be undertaken in a manner to command success ; as failure upon any point, much more reverse, would certainly be the ruin of the colony. hi order to show the necessity for adopting prompt measures, the Graham's Ton Journal gives accounts from the frontier, exhibiting the effect that procrastination was having upon the native tribes contiguous to the colony, who were beginning to misconstrue forbear ance into fear, and appeared, in some instances, not unwilling to abandon a neutrality of which they were rather impatient in favour of hostilities undertaken against the British. A letter from Fort Beaufort says: " Mocomo, who is , permitted to perambulate the fort and neighbourhood at his pleasure, does not scruple publicly to declare his conviction that the British go. vernment is afraid of his countrymen, the Kaffirs. He speaks of the troops and of their parade with contempt, and states plainly that no concession will be made by his people to gain the favour of the colonial authorities. The tone assumed by Sandilli is equally audacious. Every message from the governor has been treated with disregard, the chief assuming an attitude of de fiance, telling his people not to listen to any mes sages from the colony, but to proceed with their ordinary occupations. DEATH OF DR. FELIT► MENDELSSOHN- BARTLIOLDY. It is with deep regret that we announce the death of this distinguished musician and composer, es having taken place at Drissig, on Thursday last, Nev. 4, after a short ill ness. Dr. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy was born at Berlin, in the year 1800—the grandson of the celebrated Jewish philo sopher—the son of an opulent banker and a lady distin gni.hecl by her great beauty and accomplishments. The education, therefore, of the young musician was of a quality and among a society superior to that generally enjoyed by youths trained to his profession. His musical studies, en. tered into at first merely by way of amusement, were prin. cipally made under Zelter and Berger; and while he was yet a boy he succeeded in securing the interest and affection of Goethe, in whose house at Weimar, he was a frequent guest. Hence not merely a rare amount of scientific know ledge, but also a tone of high intellectual cultivation which distinguished his life and conversation. With him, however, advantages of fortune and position were not the hindrances they bare so often proved to the selfish and supine. Few musicians have been more diligent. At a very early age, in 1824, Felix Mendelssohn made himself k nown b y publish ing two pianoforte quartets, which at once established him as a composer of the first class. Five years later he came to England, and laid the foundation of his European renown by the production, at the Philharmonic Concerts, of the overture to the " Midsummer Night's Dream" (the first of a series of similar compositions, in form and concep tion truly original), from that time pouring forth a series of works in almost every style, the number and high excellence of which was but exceeded by the care with which they were finished. To enumerate them here is unnecessary. The last which he produced, " Elijah," was, like the first, written for England, and performed at Birmingham in the autumn of 1846. Dr. Men delssohn successively held official appointments at Dussel dorf, Leipsic, and Berlin. It is needless to say bow he was, year by year, more and moss looked to and waited for as the one man in Europe—let us not have to say, the last of the great German musicians. Young in years, but old in honours ; rich in fame, and rich in friends (for to know him was to love him), his decease leaves a veld it is hard to ima gine filled. The disease to which he yielded, was a nervous affection of the brain. A wife and fire young children are left to mourn a loss which, to them at least, is irrcpuable. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. BIRMINGHAM, TUESDAY. —Today a numerous meeting of the members of the town council was held at the Commissioners' Room in Moor-street, for the election 0 mayor and aldermen, and the transaction of other Inuineu. R. Martineau, Esq., ex-mayor, in the chair. Mr. Alderman James proposed Mr. Alderman beach as a fit and properrson to fill the office of mayor for the en suing year. M r. J. James seconded the nomination. Mr. Councillor Baldwin proposed Mr. Alderman Van Wart as a fit and proper person to fill the office. Mr. Councillor Hawke.. seconded the nomination. It was then intimated that Mr. Alderman Van Wart, if elected, could not undertake the duties, owing to his numerous private engagements. Mr. Alderman Geach was then declared elected with only two dissentient voices. After which the following gentlemen were elected aldermen:—Mr. Martineau, Mr. Van Wart, Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. Samuel Beale, Mr. Caleb Lauder, Mr. John Palmer, Mr. Horatio Cutler, and Mr. William Room. Lt% enroot., TUESDAY. — The election of mayor and alder men for the ensuing year has today o ccupied general atten tion. almost to th e exclusion of all other bu‘iness. Mr. T. B. Hors&lt and Mr. J. B. Moore were severally put in nomi nation for the office of mayor; both gentlemen conservatives. On the pall being taken, there appeared 29 votes for Mr. Horsfall, and 27 for Mr. Moore; the first-named gentleman 1 1 w as consequently dec:ared to be duly elected. THE MIN ISTRY.—A somewhat credulous contempo rary yesterday favoured its readers with two or three rumours" of so extraordinary a character that it gave them all those advantages of type and position with which journal ists arc apt to distinguish their most important intelligence. Lord Grey was to resign, and to be accompanied in his retire ment by Sir C. Wood; while Mr. Barnard was to make way for Mr. Hawn by vacating Greenwich, and Lord Enfield for Mr. Macaulay, by giving up Chatham. Unhappily for our too sanguine fnend, there is not one particle of foundation for either of these reports. Neither Lord Grey nor Sir C. Wood has the least intention of retiring from their respective offices; and, however much we may desire to see Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Hawes in parliament, we fear they will have loag to wait if their return depends on the resignation of Lord Enfield and Mr. Barnard.—Morning PaPer• THE VACANT GowN.—A meeting of the voters in Cordwainers' Ward was held on Monday, at the Crown Tavern, Bow-lane, Cheapside; Mr. W. Maddell in the chair. It was resolved unanimously to support Mr. David Salomon, aa candidate for the aldermanie gown of the ward about to be rendered vacant by the resignation of Alderman T. Wood. Z 4 at Ant% (0.374.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV.IO, 18 i 7. [3d. ANTI-MALT-TAX LEAGUE.—A : great meeting of farmers and others in favour of the repeal - of the malt-tax, is to be held for the purpose of forming an Anti-Malt Tax League, at Warminster, in Wilts, early in the ensuing week. Sir Henry Macleod. late governor of Trinidad, died at Windsor, and not in Trinidad. lord Harris has adminisil tared the governmentof the colony for nearly twelve months. —Globe. DR. DILLON.—This rev. gentleman died on Monday morning, at one o'clock, in the cottage attached to the Re formed English Chapel, White's-row, Spitalfields, of whisk he was the clergyman. He had been indisposed for a consi derable period, and had some time back ruptured a blood eessel. In consequence of domestic misfortuues, which have more than once attracted considerable public attention, the deceased was for some time very much depressed in his mind. He had removed to Islington to enjoy a purer atmosphere than that of Spitalfields, lout unfortunately without success. Oa Saturday he returned to White'orow, where he expired. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE.—On Thursday even ing, during the dense fog, two young men, aged 17 and 16, named Bowles, of Tollesbury, Essex, left their boat, in which they had been employed during the day, and pro- 1 ceeded to walk home. Unhappily, they lost their way in the fog, and became fixed in the mud; from this situation they strove for several hours to extricate themselves, but could not succeed, and the advancing tide threatened them with destruction. Their cries for help were distinctly heard by ' the villagers, but the fog prevented them from discovering the spot where the poor youths were fixed, and therefore as sistance was impossible. Their shrieks became more heart-' nutting as the tide continued to flow ; then the faintness of their cries indicated di clining strength, and at length their voices were bushel for ever by the overwhelming power of the sea. Some hours elapsed from the time they lost their way until they were suffocated by the tide; during all this time their sufferings must have been extreme, from the eon. seionsness of the fate that awaited them—so gradual, and yet as certain; so slow, and yet so irresistible.—lpswich Express. STRIKE OF WORKMEN AT BERWICK.—The opera tions at the railway bridge constructing across the Tweed 1 1 have been interrupted in consequence of a strike among the workmen. The wages given throughout the summer have been very high—higher, it is believed, than have ever been the case in that district. The demand having now slackened, the con tractors reduced the amount of the wages. That reduction, though not very great, was, however, resisted by the men, and the consequence has been that the greater part of last week has been spent in idleness by the majority , of them. It is understood that the men have since returned to their em ployment at the reduced prices. THE SUSPECTED POISONING AT TIVERTON. —On Monday the magistrates were agsin occupied in investigating the supposed murder of Richard Fisher, a farm labourer, at the village of Morchard. Two other parties, Thomas Leach and Mary Hodge, sister-in-law of the unfortunate deceased, have been apprehended on suspicion, and with the widow, Ann Fisher, have been committed to the county poi for trial at the ensuing assizes. IRELAND.—MEASURES FOR THE REPRESSION OF CRIME.—The Dublin Evening Mail makes the following announcement " His Excellency, we understand, is about to issue a proclamation, warning the people against the com mission of crime, and admonishing them that those who harbour criminals, and favour their evasion of justice, are, in the eyes of the law, criminal themselves, and will hereafter be dealt with accordingly. We have reason to believe that an Arms Act of an extremely stringent character is in course of preparation, and will be laid before parliament at as early a period le possible. The suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act is the only measure adequate to the crisis." PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, Half-past Two.— There has not been a public sale of Sugar, as frequently occurs on a Wednesday, but a fair amount of business has been done by private contract, at full prices, and the improvement quoted yesterday is fully supported. Refined is better; brown lumps, 525.; to peas the standard, ban—Coffee is progressing steadily, at yesterday's prices.—Pepper gone off steadily. Malababar sold at 21 to 21 lb.— Nutmegs and Mace sold at a shade lower prices.—Cotton remains dull, but prices are supported. —Rice ha■ been very steany.—ln other articles no alteration, but the markets generally wear a firm appearance. Duty paid on sugar to last we in Landes, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, Hull. and the Clyde To the SUM period last year Inert 's' Dina, Pow or Too nu INT TO x.sre "rem 22,400, lbs. London 415 Liverpool Bristol Hull ....• 808,330 Clyde 1,738,902 Total Same din to 1846 Demme PRICES CI ewo6B, per ewt. DIM ran. W. 1ndia,8.P.bw21.344. 05.336 Od Yellow &Grey ... 36 6...13 Fine ll 0...49 Mauritius, brows— 29 0.. 35 Yellow 37 0...41 Pine 39 0...17 Bengal& Stadroo, b 29 0...34 Yellow 35 0...96 White 99 0...47 Foreign, brown 29 0. 34 Yellow 35 0...36 Grey mad white 39 4. .47 Bdod, llambrce 59 0...63 ' Loops 52 0...33 Corr In load Wad India, ai ....... 0... $6 0 Mae. 66 11 0 . . .17 ~ 0 0 0 Csylaa, good ordi nary. ........ 12 6... SS 6 !URRENT. PIM No. I. tO 0... o 0 Hoops ll 13 . 0 0 Cargo stead', tot 0 0... 0 0 Swedish ll 5 0 0 .... Lisin, et per ton. Pie, best M ired, sheet lO 10 .. 0 19 0... 0 Bare 22 0 . 0 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 red or minium Speller Onn, pff 232 imp. 11• 1 • 11 1 7 . pub, 8,4 pale 23 0.- 0 straw rs 0...97 brown & yellow 23 0.. 24 61 0...92 S hr e ea r d m 3latier B9 0...85 pad 26 10... 0 South Sea 23 0...97 Olire,OallipolLp.ton 46 0... 0 Coosa Nut 6O 0...63 Seed, Rape, per. per ton 37 10... 0 Linseed 24 0...24 Fa :::::: Pine lO 0 . 80 0 Mocha, good to fine 51 0... 82 0 Costa Rica, ordi nary to One 35 0... 53 0 &mobs and Pa dang 24 0... 21 0 Tay at per lb. 02210u.conoon 0 8... 0 % Rica, at per cwt. Bengal white ll 0... 16 0 Cargo. Java lO 0... 13 0 Patna lB 0.. 19 0 Carolina 22 0... 28 0 griarrs. PROVIIIIONN per elm Butter--Cork, let.. 67 0...69 0 Red 0 0 0 u led ii i... 0 - •, Dublin,let 0 0.. 0 Limerick, do B4 0..8 8 : Carlow, let Newry, let 0 0.. 0 Waterford B6 0...92 ! Beef, India, pm tierce Prime Mem 0 d.. 0 Pork, prime meek B2 6...53 Bacon-Pork, Gnirk / 60 0...82 ii Do., Belfaet i BICON Waterford, per cwt. 62 0 64 0 Belfoot Lard . Bll"Bi 'P rfrk 1 36 0...70 0 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder Americousdutyp. SO 0...68 0 Ilium, Os and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, : 0..3d Id 710 r afted .O 34 Email, d 77 0 0 4 3 4.. 6 Drysalted 0 4...0 II Rio, dry 0 41...0 54 Lima &Cato. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Weal India, dry— Salted 0 84..0 4 3 2 Emit India 0 4 .0 101 liicll i :za, dry 0 6j...0 9 IL Arner.lione, per hide 5 11 $ Russia, ditto 6 6 6 DTI WOorss, at per ton. I lrond clod. I aniales f 3 0... 5 10 3 5. 5 15 Damp=7 7 10. 8 10 Pones J•malca $ 10... 6 10 Nkaragua, large aad solid 9 0...16 0 Small. Lima 10 10...16 13 bapan 10 10...18 0 Red Sander.. 3 0... 6 10 Brasil 19 0...30 0 Ruin at per Leeward Island Proof. Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. O.P. .... 9 ...3 Jamaica, 90 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 3 ... 3 Favourite Brandy, let brands 4 6 Britianspiriv,d.p. 10 6 ... 0 Scotch Irish lO 6 ...O FL.sx, per ton. Rip, P.T.R. £43 0...53 St. b Petersburg, 9 00 . 0 ead Dutch and Flemish 53 0...95 Friesland HAW, at per ton. 84.Petersburg,c1eanS37 0..38 outshot half r.lesn Riga, Rhine outahot p u s YtoWa 58 0...40 East India Bunn.— 16 0...18 Bombay lB 0...94 Jute 21 0...23 .. Tus at per cwt. Banat 64 0... 0 St ra it s Qom. in Mocks 6B 0... 0 Inox, at per tan. Bars L9IO £0 CORN.—MARK-LANE. Oar market has been but moderately supplied with all descriptions of grain since Monday. The number of vessels arrived within the last few days off the coast " for orders," chiefly laden with Wheat and Maize, has been large. The attendance of buyers in Mark-lane this morning wu very small, and the business transacted was extremely limited, and the value of all articles mat be quoted the same u last market-day: -- _ The following are Monday's quotations: BRITIBII. maim m Q. Maw, Mon and Kent, red 51 to 55 to 57... whits 49 to 37 to 59 Norfolk and Suffolk. 49 to 53 to 55... do 33 to 53 to 57 Talavera (Erna or Suffolk) 37 to 81 Canib. St Lin., red... _ to to --white-- to to Northumb. and &Mad& —to —... dd..... to to Irish do —lO do to to RTE. to Mammy, Feeding ... —— So --distillig 26 to 28 to 30 Malting ill to 33...Cherslier 32 to 34 One— Iriab —.... .—to Amish Bonn Wiisar to Kau . 454 to 36. Sae, pals 5B to 62 .. M to 42s Od..haspie 4l to 44 Pam, Bice s - io .imierial —to - White 42 to 46 boiler*. 5O to 52 Bum, Mangan. SG to 38 tick 11.M:ow 38 to 40 small 40 to 42...01d 43 to SO Team, New timing.-- to —...new winter .o —...01d to R4rialazz, New 4O to 42 Li awn Calm& per thousand Ter wean 7101 t. Prove, Town-made, delivered 43 to 46 fine household 40 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk 38 to 40 white 4O to 42 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Surma and Kent FOREIGN. Wino; Dente° and lenlitsbeny .. 32 to 54. line 56 to 58 Pomersasan b lltotet, and Stettin. French and 52 to 54 to Danish sad lismbilrgh l7 to 52 43 to 49... Egyptian to Donato and Odom 99 to 48 Spanish hued ..»». Canadian. to —...Australian 53 to 59 Rea 32 t BvslXv. Feedingo 30 diatilling —to _ _ INDIANCORN to .. ...... —[o Oct~ Roman Poinenmeas and to Stralsund Swedidi sad Danish — 2 l 2l to 24 Pries.lead and Dutch feed 2O to 23 Ditto Brew 28 to 30—feed -....- ...... to tick. to —...01d.. Roma, Small—...oML _ t o _ F 97 34840 28 to 20—Toseany- ...... to Pl4O. grey — to White-- .... .SSto 40 Milers to Tow, old —to usw —to --large ..... . —to Loom. Baltic and Rinsion 443 .. to 48 to 50 Mediterranean and Odeem. to 45 to 52 itaremon 3B to 40—besemeed 34 to 36 Borman Comm, free of duty, per toe.. a 6 10s. to X S 154. LOOMED Canna. Dutch and German. _ ito Os. to CIO 0. Ditto French and American SlO Os. M SII Os. PLora, American, per barrel of 19 816 e. 23 to 25 Dontsic and Hamburg- 22 to 24 Canadian French, per melt of 28016 e. free to ARRIVALS LNTO LONDON FROM Bth NOV. TO 10th NOV. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 5lBO I I 2 . 160 4 I Barley Oato 5/0 I i 3310 I 2G70 Flour, 330 sacks ; barrel. Malt, 1,080 barrels. LONDON AVEDAOD4—Whest, Barley, 345. 7d.; Oats, 236. 3d.; Rye, 336.; Beans, 4 0 s. Id.; Peas, 53e. sd. - --- IMPERIAL AVEILIGER. ----- Wheat!Bartey.! Oats. Rye. Beans.' l'ens. Sept. 23 ... 53s 61131 s 10(1123s 01 24.41 s Stith ed Ikt. 36e 9d'323 0.323, 0d!3.1s 3143 s 7d14411 24 9 !Hs 211:32s 44.22 s 11d 24 4W 2.4;41s 4d 16 ... 3(1'32s 64 1 224 7cl 331 0d.46s 3d143s 4d 23 ... 24133 s 74123, 4d 3134 rld'Ars td 17. 9d 30 33s 641 13s 44 93. 1d Ms 4 4 i46s Od!30. 104 { weeks' Agg. Arer.l34s 41,29 s 7c1!13s 1.1.130 64143. (There are no dunes on Foreign Grans.) 'Sept. 23. 1 Oct. 2. Oct. 9., Oct. 16. Oct. 23. Oct. I •*: Pitoe. i r., 3 ::: b 4 3 ... 5$ 3 ... ... 53 6 ... HULL, Nov. 9.-There has been more &mats, in every branch of the trade during the past week, but the weight of business done by no means great. We continue to have 'no derate arrivals of foreign grain, which meet a fair sale. New Wheat et Is. to 2s. more money. New Beans 2s. decline. We had, at to-day's market, a good supply of Wheat from the farmers-quality and condition excellent. It met fair sale at about the rates of last market day. We had no altera tion in foreign. There is little doing in Barley except for grinding purposes; a good supply of this description is now on the market, at more moderate rates than lately paid. More business passing in Oats, and a trifle more money paid for sealing qualities. A large shew of new foreign Beans, which for the moment overdoes the market. Linseed dull sale, and Cakes easier to buy. In Rapeseed and Cakes the transactions are trifling. The consumption of Rye Meal increases now the price is reduced ; as to-day's rates extensive sales might ne made, no other food being so cheep for cattle. The following are the prices: Wheat, red, 645. to 58e. ; new, 565. to 58e. ; white, 58s. to 60s. ; new, Mo. to 605.; Dantzic, 584. to 603.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 50s. to 563. Barley, malting, 325. to 345.; grinding, 28s. to 30s. Oats, Danish, 183. to 208. ; Russian, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 424. to 465. ; foreign, 38s. to 425. Pea', white and yellow, 425. to 455. Linseed, crushing. 40s. to 413.5. ; feed ing, 501. Rapeaeed, per 10 qrs., 271. 10s. to 281. Linseed Cakes, English, per ton, 111. ss. ; foreign, 91. 105. to 101. 10s. Rape Cakes, 120 s. Imports from the 30th Oct. to the sth Nov., kinclusive : Wheat, 634 qrs. ; Bari 3,170; Oats, 600; Beene, 1.432; Peas, 190; Tares, 100; Linseed, 50; Linseed Cakes, 335. Irswtcx, Nov. 9.-Wheat at to-day's market may be I noted as selling at about the rates of this day week. The de mend is not lively, and but little change hands but for local consumption. The supply ia fair. Barley sells slowly, at COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'C7ock.—We have had a fair market this morning in the funds. Console, having reached and passed 84 yesterday, seem for the present as if destined to remain, with fractional per centages of fluctuations, about that point. At one time this morning they were done at 84 , at which buyers for account. They have since given way down to 81, but are now rather better again, at 841 to 1, and for money 81 to 1. Reduced Threes, 83 to ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 841 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 6s. to Is. discount. Bank Stock, 185 to 7. In foreign stocks we are still without transactions of any note, and prices are marked nearly as before. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. are 871 to 91. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53 to 4 ; the Fours, 811 to 21. Brazilian, 75 to 8. Mexican, 151 to Spanish Fives, 151 to 161; the Threes, 261 to 71. Portuguese, 20 to 2. Danish, 79 to 81. From Huddersfield we have the report of the failure confirmed of Mr. W. H. Kaye, a cloth mer chant there. The first meeting of creditors is ap pointed for Saturday next, by circulars issued yester day. 'We have still reports of one or more forthcomir failures in the City. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock. 185/ 71 3 per CL Cons. Ae.. 841 3 per Ct. Red. ann.., 831 3 34 per Cents.. 84 3 per CL Coma Ant... 831 48 kachequer Bills, ea. par FOREIGN 5 per Ct. Austrian Bonds, 94 6 44 per CL Delg.Sonds, 87 4 91 21 Per Cent ditto, 5 pm Ct Rd..." 6 w tt l n it c M n ce s /gre B 4 4. B 7 de., 13 5 Ditto Columb. Relst., Columbian Equador itch.. 3/ 3 3 per Ct. Danigh Bdo., 78 81 2/ per C 4 Dutch 431 4/ 4 per CL Cerui Dutch, 811 24 FUNDS. 1 per Cent. arena& Me.. 16112] Oreavla Deferred ltd.. 3/ 2 5 per Ct Mexlcan, lelo, 14 f per Ct. Feruvlan 32 rotuguaze Cony. }We, 20 2 p ' er Ct. Rue ian Ikle., 104 6 Ditto Spnolzh Bde., 154 Ir 4 3 per Ct. Spanish Dd. , 512 Spankh Deferred Rae.. 13 14 Spann& Fazolve Ildn, 31 2 per Ct. Venezuela llde., 32 4 Venezuela Deferred We., El 10 RAILWAYS.—The share market has presented little variation either in prices or business, notwith standing the animated appearance of the Consol market. Old Dovers are, however, an exception. They are called 281. The smaller shares of the company are not so good. North Staffords, ito 1 discount Great Northerns, fit to 6. Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 31 to 31. Newcastle and Chester field, 18; paid, are scarcely saleable. The same may be said of Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday'. prices will be found in last page). Bir. & Oxford Jun., 181 Midland, 110 81 Bristol & Exeter, 60 381 Do. 401. sh., 401 1 Do. Thirds, 10 9 Do. ssl. oh. IQ 1 Caledonian, 331 $ Do. Bir. and Derby, 83 F.. Counties, 161 16 Do. Consol. Briatol and Bir., G Do. Estates:in, 5 per Cent., No. per Cent, 118 1, 1 d North British, 23/ Do. do, No. 2, 1 d Do. Iblves, 11 Do. N. and F.., 49 Do. Quarters, 4 E. Lancashire New, 71 Do. Thirds, I Gt. Northern, 2 N. Staffordshire, 71 7 Great B. & W. (Ireland), 221 Reading, Guild., and Reig., 61 Gt. N. of England, 220 19 Scottish Central. 224 Gt. Western, len 97 S. F. & Dover, 271 6 Do. Halves. 391 Do. do. No. 1, It 131 Do. gra 16 4 Do. do. No. 2, 10 91 Do. Patios, 231 Do. do. No. 4, 31 1 Dn. New, 17 1., 1114 71 South Wales, 41 Hull and Selby Halves, 481 8 York, News., & Berwick, 32 4 Ips. and Bury Bt. Edm. Eaten. Do. Original New. & Ber., 291 1 Scrip, (late Cam. a Lly), 11 Do. No. 2 (New. & /ter.). 11 101 Lea and Carlele, 51 501 Do. G.N.P.. Purchase, 81 Da. Fifth., 61 6 York & N. Midland, 731 3 Leads and Bradford, 871 7 Do. Pref., 131 , Leads and The*. V Do. E. and W. ft. Ex., Lon. and N. Western, ll 1311 2 Boulogne and Amiens, 141 1 Do. 401..6., M. & 8., 59 Dutch Rhenish, A Do.eh., N. &B. (8.1, 11 1 Namur and Liege. 3 Do. 101. ,M.& B. (C), 5 N. of Franoe, 111 1 len. & 8. Western, 55 Orleans & Bordeaux, A 1 Do. New MI. sh., Ma I Paris and Lyons, 618 Norfolk, 83 5 Rouen and Havre, 20 1 Do. New 31% sh., 2 Sambre and Meow, 51 LIVERPOOL SALES, Normals 9. Birk., Lane., & Chesh. In. (late C. Lonil. & N.WeeL, 1.524 Birm. & Ihul l ley, 31 p Do. New Qr.., 61 P Do. 221 611 d Midland, 109 It B.), 14 1 Do. est., 41 E. Lan • easiiiro New, 41 d Do. Halves, 2 d Do. New, Ills. 9d. 8. E. & Dover, 28) Lase., York. Fifths (late M. and Do. New (No. 4), 24 93,. 32 . B.), I d York, Neve., & Berwick (N. & Line. & Carlisle, so 8., No. 2), 1 p blanch., Shelf., & Line. Qrs. (No. Shrewsbury & Chest. (late N. W. Il),io N.), lid Do. Eighths, 3/ d Shrews., Gewest., & Chest. 6 d 250. (late Gt. Grim. & Sheff. Do. 101., 14 p (201. sh.), 5).15. 3d. MANCHESTER SALES, Novinesta 9. Fast Anglian New Pref., G per Liv., Man., & Nelms. Jo., 2 3-16 Cent., 1 2 d Lon. & N. Weatern, 151 2 F a Counties, 18 1 Do. M. & B. Qrs. A, 3 9-16 1 p E. Lancashire New., 51 d Do. Qrs. C, 31 p Great Northern • late 1.. Sc Y. i Man., Sheff., & Lin. Pref.. Par Extension, 11 d N. Stafferdshee, 11.1 6 1 d Had. & Man. R. & C. Thirds, 11 d I S. E. and Dover (is. at 101.), No. 4, Lane. & York. Fifths, 11-16 d I 21 I d Do. 321. eh., late Ex., 61d I BIRMINGIIAM S ' Hull and Selby Halves, 21 p Binning. & Oxford Jun., 31 p N. Staffordshire, Bs. II& 4 d LES, NOttMilt.li 0.• Shrews. & fir., A, 31 d Shropshire unio 31e. 3d. B. Stsffordshire, 3 n, d Ss. 3d. d Nossorsts O. New Tbirsks, 131 d N. British Thirds, 60. d Do. Qrs., iSs. d N. dafrordshire, Ts. d LEEDS E. Lancashire New, 5 1 d Do. Quarter., 19s. 214. d Ot Northern, fil. IP. 3d. .1 I...sts and Thirek, 171 d Lead. mai Dewsbury, 3; d YORK SALE Gt. Northern, 21. I/. 19e. Leicester & Bedford, Its. 6eL York, New.. & Ber., 32 Do. Orig. Neese. and Ber., 291 GLASGOW SA Caledonian, 351. 103. Do. New, 24e. Ot. Southern of 31sdram, 9d. Noyswksa S. York, New. t Ber. Ex., No. 2 (late New Ber.), 107. I.Bx. 9d. ll 00. 0. N. E. Purebue, 11l • .ER, Norßllinn A Man. & South., 76. Ad. AL GLIA, Kilmer., & Ayr, Haloes, No.l, SI. IA COALS.—Mq-post M.o.—The following are the I quotations : Adair's Main, 16 '. 6d.; Huddle's West Hartley, 19s. 6d. ; Huting's Hartley, 19s. 6d. ; Tanfield NW, 16s. ; Walls End Iletton, 21a—Ships at market, 17. 4: - r~-r~ somewhat lower prices. The supply is small, and maltsters purchase only for their present wants. There is some inquiry for Beans and Peas, of which scarcely enough appear to quote prices. Limns, Nov. 9.—Our arrivals are moderate of all grain ; the buyers of Wheat having purchus2d freely last week, are quite inactive today, and sales are 11. per qr. below Friday's rates. Barley slow, and prices as before. No alteration in Oats, Shelling, or Beans. Arrivals this week:—Wheat, 6,043; Oats, 1,277; Barley, 1,763; Beans, 259; Rapeseed, 103 ; Linseed, 1,650. Lm[r-- ..,otottros BCZZA.RD, Nov. 9.—Of Wheat there was a liberal supply offered, and although a dull trade, last week's rates were supported. In Barley, Beans, and Peas no alte ration worthy of notice. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 30s. to 351. 6d. Barley, 295. to 335. per qr. Beans, old, 355. to 378.6 d.; per 5 bushels; new, 28s. to 30s. LEWES, Nov. 9.—Wheat met a good demand, and was in fair supply. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, steady sale. Wheat, new, 131. 101. to 141.; red, 121. los. to 121. 16s. Barley, 30s. to 345. Oats, 21s. to 235. Beans, 40s. to 445. Peas, 365. to 40s. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 9.-Exclusive of a liberal quantity of Oatmeal from Ireland, the receipts thence and coastwise during the week are limited. Beyond a fair supply of B. ans from Egypt, those of foreign produce recently into this port are also light ; and, from the extreme pressure of the times, the prospect of the American rivers and the Baltic being shortly closed, there appears no probability of any efficient importations from abroad, until thole avenues are re opened in the spring. Meanwhile the deliveries from our home-growers, hitherto only moderate, will in crease, as autumn sowing is now nearly completed. Our market to-day was attended by several Irish buyers, but rather fewer from the country than of late, and, generally spaking, less animation was exhibited in moat articles of the trade than for some weeks past. Upon a moderate de- mend for prime Wheats, which are scarce, the prices of this day week were slightly exceeded; all other qualities of Eng-1 Inh, Irish, and foreign nearly receding to the rates then stated. Flour of all descriptions, being taken much less freely than heretofore, merely sustained the currency of Tuesday last. Barley and Malt, upon a tolerable demand, supported former prices. Beans and Peas, with a moderate glare of attention, remained unaltered in value. Good kiln. dried melting Oats, upon a limited supply, were saleable at Id. per 451 b. over the advance of Friday, and other kinds, although in slow request, were held at. a similar amendment; Oatmeal, on the contrary, declining Is. per load. The stock l ot Indian Corn being considerably reduced, and in good de mand on both English and Irish account, realised 21. per 4801 b. above last Tuesday's quotations; Corn Meal commanded 15s. to 16s. per brl. Present prices : British : Wheat, per 701b5., English, red, new, 7s. 931. to 81.3 d. ; old, 85. 3d. to 83.6.1. ; white, new, 7s. 10d. to Bs. Bd. ; old, 81. Gd. to Be. 101;1 Irish, red, new, 7s. Id. to Bs. Id.; old, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 10d. ; white, new, 7s. Bd. to Bs. 4d. Barley, per gr., English, new, 34a. to 365.; Chevalier, 375. to 385.; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, 3s. 9d. to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, 61s. to 6.55. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., *ld, It 6d. to 3e. Bd. ; 1 Welsh, old, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 7d. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 5.1.; old, 35. 6d. to 3,1.8 d.; general, new, 2s. I Id. to 3s. Id.; old, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 64.1. Beans, per qr., English, old, 60s. to 545.; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., new, 425. to 451. ; 455. to 475. Peas, English, per quarter, white, new, 465. to Ms. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 361. to 38s. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 38s. to 395.; superfine, 41s. to 435.; extra, 445. to 453. Oatmeal, per load of I 240 lb., Irish, new, 275. to 28s. ; old, 245. to 255. ; Ca nadian, old, 235. to 241. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 2d. to Is. 4d.1 Foreign Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, is. 2d. to 7e. Gd.; white, 7s. 811. to 83.; United States, red, 7u. 6d. to 75. 10d. ; white, Bs. 3d. to 81. 9.1. ; Bennie, mixed and red, 71. 6.1. to Bs. ; high mixed, 81. to Os. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 6d. to Bs. ; white, 7s. 10d. to Bs. 3d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 4d.; Archangel, Gs. Bd. to 7s. ; Odessa, common, red, 63.10.1. to 7s. 2d.; Polish, 7e. 6d. to 7s. 9d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 71.2 d. to 75. 4d. ; white, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d. ; Bonnet and Marianopoli, red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; Egyptian, 4s. to 4s. 3d.; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, ss. 3d. to 51. 9d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, oce, 335. to 361. Barley, per 601 b., 4s. to 4s. ad. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. sd. to as. 7d. ; Russian, 2s. 10d. to 2s. Ild. Beans, per quarter, European, 48s. tol 625. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 335. to 345. Pees, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 4.5 e. to 481.; Canadian, 365. to 40,. Indiral Corn, per 480115., 345. to 375.; Indian Meal, per barrel of 196th., 15s. to 16s. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Cana dian, sweet, 275. 6d. to 305. ; United States, sweet, 28s. to 30e. United States and Canadian, sour, 20s. to 225. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 2nd Nov. to the Bth Nov., inclusive : Wheat, 1,726 an. ; Barley, 390 ; Malt, 420 ; Oats, 3,210; Beans, 4,400; Peas, 120; Indian Corn, 22; Indian Corn Meal, 4,260 barrels ; Oatmeal, 5,718 nks; Flour, 666 sacks, 925 barrels. LYNN, Nov 4 9.-A moderate supply of both Wheat and Barley. Wheat without alteration in value. Barley about Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, 601 b. to 611 b., 48s. to 505.; fine, 52s to 545. ; white, 565. Barley, best rune, 30e. to 315.; fine 324. Averages posted here this day : Wheat, 475. 11d.; Barley, 31s. 2d. ; Beans, 495. 3d. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.-Oar corn market was but thinly sup plied with farmers' Wheat to-day, which was taken off at former rates. A better show of foreign, on which sales were dull at the prices demanded. Other grain about the same as last week. I SALISBURY PITCH MARKET, Nov. 9.-The toll-dish was not used this day, the ntegistrates ordering its discontinuance they had had another meeting. Trade for every de scription of corn very slack. Fine Wheats were as Int week; but all moderate and inferior sorts were Is. per sack lower : best Wheat, 52. to 545. per qr. ; second quality, 505.; infe rior, 465. to 485. Flour, 40s. per bag. Barley was in fair request; top figure, 32.; some good malting making but 30s. ; fair grinding samples at 275. to 28s. Oats were dull of sale, at the prices of last week, but little done. Beans and Peas remain in the same inanimate state. Rye and Tares were both offered at lower prices. ST. Ives, Nov. 8.-The Wheat trade to-day rather brisk, the price the same as last Monday. The merchants seemed better disposed to buy. NEWRY, Nov. 8.-There is ne alteration in the prices of any article of farming produce since our last. We can of course only repeat the quotations given on Saturday, which are as follow :-Flour, 18s. A meri ca n, cwt for first ; second, 16s. ; third, 14s. ; fourth, 125. 321. Oatmeal,l machine-manufactured, 12s. 6d. to 13a. per cwt. Indian Corn Meal, 9s. 6d. ; and barrels, 16s. Cal. to 17s. 3d. each. DUNDALK, Nov. 8.-Owing to stormy wet weather, the supply of corn at market to-day was very trifling. Wheat, being in demand, advanced Is. per barrel; also Oats, 3d. to 6d. No change in Barley. Rates were, for red Wheat, per brl., 275. 6d. to 295. ; white, 30s. to 31s. Oats, lis, to 12. 6d. Barley, 14s. to 16e. 9d. LEGHORN, Ocr. 30.-We have no change to notice in our market. There have not been any more failures, nor are any ex pected, so that confidence would soon return were it not for the coo tinned alarming accounts teem your aide. NAPLES, Our. 29.-We bear nothing of the opening of our ports for the export of grain, and believe it is the intention of government not to allow of any being sent away this winter. MARSEILLES, Nov. 4.-We have nothing new to notice In our corn market, which continues to bevery dull as it is influenced by the markets in the country, where little or nothing in dome ; and at the mane time eargoes are courtrontly dropping in from the Black sea. Superior qualities of Polish Odessa are the most abundant, and very fine yellow, 611b5., Orbs. wheat could be purchased at 440. per qr. on board ; fine Marianopoli, 445., 455. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, NOV. 9. Great anxiety prevails so to how we are to get through the winter. Most of the mills in the neighbourhood are running short time, and today's market in our Piece-hall has pre sented as gloomy a picture as any preceding it. Very few Woollen cloths seem to be wanted, and the prices offered are very low. CHEESE.—SALISBURV, Nov. 9.—Some brought from Ramsey fair were pitched here for sale this day ; prices 31. per cwt. lower than last week ; best, 663. per cwt. ' • fine Somerset+, 605.; fine Half-cowards, 525. ; poor, 44 4 . to 463. ; beat Skims, 284. to 305.; poor, 265. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two a' Clock. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is no alteration to notice either in demand or prices. New Mid E. Keats M. otoU. 12 Yearling Kentep.ort.24.lo to 31.14 New Weald al Keats 216t0 1 0 I Yearling Swam „ 2 sto 3 3 New Passel 210 to 3 101 Old Hope 1 oto 2 0 Yardman CANTERBURY.—The very choicest growths were offering at 10s. per cwt. decline from last Saturday'. Days of collec tion of Hop duty : November 15, Monday, at Gravesend; 16th, Tuesday, at Wrotham ; 17th, Wednesday, at Wester ham; 18th, Thursday, at Sevenoaks; 19th, Findey, at Tun bridge; 22nd, Monday, at Malting ; 24th, Wednesday, at Lenham ; 25th, Thursday, at Maidstone ; •29th, Monday, at Milton; 30th, Tuesday, at Rochester.—Maidstons Journal. COLLECTION OF THE HOP DUTY.—The second moiety of the Hop duty of Lewes district, for the year 1846, will be col lected on the days and at the places specified as follows : November the 10th, at Battle; November the 16th, at Rye; November the 18th, at Wadhurst ; and November the 19th, at Tunbridge Wells.—Stusex Advertiser. SALISBURY. Nov. 9.—Trade still depressed; the few sold were at from 51. to 61. per cwt. for best Farnham' ; 31. to 41. 10s. for inferior; best country, 31. 10s. to 41. ; common, 21. 10s. to N. 3s. WOOL.---iIUDDERSFIRLD, Nov. 9.—There has been rather more doing during the past week. but this has been in consequence of the fresh arrivals from the public sales, rather than for any increased demand for the article. Prices are very low. German Wool' continue to be Am. called for. CATTLE, 6:e.—ST. IrEs, Nov. B.—We have bad a good supply of fat Beasts to-day; the market rather brisker than last week. There was a good supply of store Beasts to-day, which appeared in excellent condition. °LAS now, Nov. B.—There was a limited supply of Cattle in the market to-day. Prices maintained their former rates. Best Beef brought 10s. per teen stone. 01 Sheep there was an average supply. Best black-faced brought from 11. to 11. 81. Ewes, is. to 16e. For Yesterclay't Alartgets see laJf page. SHIPPING. ............ -.....-. MAILS AREIVED.—DubIin, 4 ; Waterford, 3; Denaghadee, 1; Guernsey, etc., 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, I. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Wind this day at noon, S., moderate breeze and fine. DEAL, Nov. 9.—N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived : Honduras, Sydney, New South Wales; Humayoon, China; Edaionstone, Calcutta ; Thames, Colombo ; ' icar of Bray, San Btu ; Primula, Cuba; Atlantic, Honduru ; Wataga, New Or leans. Arrived from the river: Vanguard, St. Helena; Caroline, Jamaica; Barrette, Jun. (tpt.), Halifax. Ar rived from the river and sailed: Recovery, and Guiana, Sierra Leone; Calypso, Jamaica; Gloria, Havannah ; Elea nor, Moulmein. Sailed: Chasely, Sidney, N.S. W. ; Golden Spring., and Diana, Bombay ; John Hullett, and Pauline Houghton, Mauritius; Everett., Orenada; Statira, Jamaica; Sylph, Bubsdoes ' • Orleans, New Orleans; Atka' Sitka. iron An buoy, painted white, such u is used to mark danger, wu passed in lat. 41 N., loaf. 27 W., by the Themes. F0117”lo41tt, Not, W.N,W,—Seiled Northumberland, New York. WHITEHAVEN, Nov. 9.—lt has blown a heavy ate at S.W. to N.W., but is now moderated. The Hope, o f Mary port, Quebec to Carlisle, got on shore, and filled ; cargo ex pected to be saved. ScahllollollMf, NOV. 9. The Sylph, Newcastle to ° Limerick, was towed in here with damage, from contact with a light brig yesterday. FALMOUTH, Nov. 9.—N. W.—Arrived: Charlotte, Rio Janeiro. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9.—S.W.—The Eliza is on shore in Mothercomb Harbour, and likely to become a total wreck. Arrived: Edward. Quebec. Toamal, Nov. 9.—N.—Soled : Catherine Elizabeth, To- ba kmrntrrowx, Nov. 7.—The Gem, of Maryport, Liver pool to Newport Prat, is on shore ; crew saved. OFF PORTLAND, Nov. s.—Ernst Lorent, St. Jags de Cuba, for Altona. FISHOUARD, Nov. B.—lt has blown a gale from S.S.W. since the 6th inst. ' • 24 vessels are in the Roads. The Done gel, Quebec to Cardigan, has hoisted a flag for assistance. Should the wind come round to ithe north, the destruction will be severe. WATERFORD, Nov. 7.—lt blew very hard all night, and this morning increased to a heavy gale. enortgo. MAILS. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up on the moraine of the 17th November. The West India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Nitesau, Havana. Monduras, New Orlemm, Vera Crux, Tampico, 3M Porto Rico, and including thine for Janine], Carthagena, Meta M.otha, (Ingres, Panama, West Coast of South America, and 0.1 Juan-do-Nicaragua, will be made up on the morning of the ilth inst. The twill for Britiah North Amnion, Bermuda, and the Unit= states, will be made up on the eveniag of the latla November. The overland malls foe Gibraltar, Malte,Greees, the loamn lauds, Venn, Aden, Ceylon, India, llong.Kong, and China, via Southampton. willhe made up on the morning of the 20th November. The overland elwed malty, r, Marseilles, to the Medltenunean, egypt, Aden, Ceylon. ladm, Hong Kong, ne., will be made up oa the evening of the 24th Nov. ma mails for New South Wales, V. Diemen's Land. and New Zealand will be made upon the evening of the 30th Noi ember. The mails for the Bruit* the Bien Plate, Monte Video, Perham. sow, Bahl., Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the trade; of the 4th December. TO CORRESPONDUITI. ,*Aetotteeretteta letentled for The [arms, L•atioe eoslog poen. meet be (tom 10, Bottom...reek by Two e/eletek ea the do et publicattem. lEll9n WATiI AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Tat.. Mr—lA .1.. XWA pd. 3 After... 21 part 3. TA-K —Montag. 41 I. Pea 3 Aft.... A; nu. pa. S. LONDON,WEDNESDAY,NO V. 10. THE subject of mendicancy is acquiring; a painful importance at this moment. Ireland is letting loose a flood of pauperism on this country. The contraction of railway enterprise is throwing on the world thou sands of labourers, improvident, reckless, and able bodied. Under these circumstances it becomes more than ever necessary to distinguish with care between the really destitute, forced on beggary by want of employ ment, and the professional tramp, trusting to mendi cancy as a calling in preference to labour. It is im possible to treat the latter with too great severity. The former have a claim on our indulgence. It may be true that improvidence has much to do with the distress of the railway labourer out of work. He has been in the receipt of large wages for a long time, and has, in moat cases, been spending in drink the money which would have raised him above want until better times come round. But he is desti tute. This is one fact. He is willing to work. This is another. It is doubtful how far this willingness to work may be asserted of the Irish, who are now swelling the tide of pauperism in our streets. Per haps beggary in England is found to be more profitable than labour in Ireland. Facts seem to lead to this conclusion. It is noticed that the immigrant Irish families improve rapidly in appearance after a few weeks' tramping in this country. Manyof those who apply to the workhouses as destitute persons, on being searched are found to have considerable sums of money concealed about them. Ireland seems destined to be England's diffi culty at every point in which the countries coma in contact. We are hardly more puzzled to deal with her peseantty, in the shape of conacre tenants at home, than in that of sturdy beggars here. The journalist is safe in the often-repeated assertion, that " something should be done " in both one case and the other. But to suggest what that " something " should be, seems equally beyond the journalist's and the statesman's ability. One thing is certain. No mere dealing with the mischief, as a consequence, can be effectual, unless supplementary to some attack upon it, as a cause. The struggle for land in Ire land, and the influx of mendicant hordes into England, point to the same evil—present over-population. The amount of Irish labour in this hemisphere must be reduced, if we are to insure the lives of resident Irish landlords, or to diminish the pressure of Irish immi gration on English poor-rates. These Irish immigrants bring with them not merely the canker of pauperism, but the seeds of pestilence. They have planted fever in Liverpool, in in Glasgow, in Newcastle, and in every great town where they have settled in numbers. Here is one mischief to be met. Some system of quarantine is wanted, a medical examination of Irish, when ship ped, another when the wretched cargo is landed ; and, harsh as the duty may be, no efforts should be smred to force back Irish pauperism on Ireland. This is one way of bringing the plague of that wretched country to a head. In any attempt to deal with the general destitu tion of England, we must distinguish carefully, as we have said above, between the casual pauper and the professional vagrant. The former must be re lieved, with however sparing and stern a hand; the relief of the latter should be accompanied with the imposition of a labour punishment. At pm sent our workhouses make no distinction between the two classes. The labourer out of work and on his way to find it, and the tramp, hating work, and on his way from one begging walk to another, may knock tt the same workhouse door with the same confidence. Since the circular of the Poor-law Coln missioners in 1839, relief to the destitute must pre cede inquiry into the case and cause of destitution. The navigator or country labourer must pig in the same filthy ward with the vagrant who has never had a home or done a day's work. Both are casuals. They must therefore sleep under the same rug, pay their tribute of blood to the same vermin, receive the same number of ounces of workhouse bread, break the same measure of stones for it. It is said that there ie no possibility of distinguishing between accidental destitution, and professional vagrancy. The evidence on this point, however, (as it appears in the blue-book on district asylums) is contradictory. Those workhouse officers who have attended most I. this department of their duty, declare that it is easy to draw the line between pauper by necessity and pauper by choice. All who have paid the least at tention to the subject, rate the former as forming a very small proportion of the sum total of " casuals." Out of 100 vagrants who apply to be received into the casual ward, it seems there are not more than five who are in the habit of working, or willing to work. The other 93 live from union to union, leaving the vagrant ward in the morning after breafasting on the vagrant allowance, dining on the produce of their beg ging, or, in default of this, at the expense of the Men dicky Society, and repairing again at night to some new vagrant ward. There are calculated to be about 2,000 thus circulating among the metropolitan and immediately adjacent unions. The Poor-law Amend ment Act of 1844 gave power to certain parishes to combine themselves into districts for the erection of asylums for the reception of the casual poor. Our readers will remember, perhaps the parochial agita tion against the execution of this power. The com mittee of 1846 gave to the house the evidence they collected upon the subject, as far as London was con cerned, but could not agree on a report. It appeared from that evidence, on the one hand, that since the circular letter of 1839, all the vagrancy of London, in ordinary years, was accommodated in the vagrant wards of the different workhouses. On the other hand, it was equally apparent that in these wards there was neither strictness nor regula rity of discipline. The vagrants who frequent them have formed themselves into gangs, who rob and ill treat the unlucky destitute persons who do not belong to their own class and calling. The wards are gene rally overcrowded. In some of them pestilential diseases have actually broken out from this cause. As many as twenty in a hundred who entered Alary lebone vagrant ward (which was distinct from the workhouse), without apparent disease, have been found unable to leave it in the morning, and trans ferred to the infirmary of the workhouse. The widest difference prevailed in different unions both as to the accommodation, the diet, and the work exacted for it. Ia some parishes the food and shelter are given, and. ao labour required in return. These are favourites. In others a labour teat hen been applied, with inekhn•