The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-27 00:00:00

-ter r.gwo.Nle - , - j ost les Erenogg Paper; Prise 27sreapantv. ' THE EXPRESS i in addition to the news in t.}..e Morning 'SUMMARY of the ROME mid FOREIGN LIGENCE which may ar.i , r3 on the day. EXPRESS hts the I ,etrAit of the Foreign . ' Corcespondenee, and other costly charm of a Mermnl Jurnal. But the full and iATilgp,",a3RCTlollf &411,),"anYi gA ßins ,re the marking feature. Japery reepectihle news-agent will transmit THE SS, on -receiving • Post-o ffi ce order at the rate sd, per Q uarter ; but should any difficulty arise, are requested to remit a Post-o ffi ce order for mo•nt, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBIUDOE, fleet-street,lond on. fee advertisements and communications, 'ars, and 90, Fleet -street. London. r:...........„___ _ HFIELD CLUB PRIZE CATTLE SHOW, tom. Th e Annual Exhibition of PRIZE CATTLE, BEERS, ni mEmENTS, he., will take place on the 9th, 10th, 1 Ith, i of Beeemter, st the HORSE BAZAAR, King-atreet, Port a...re. A handsome permanent building, In place of the usual ries Ise rear erected, and the Implement galleries are this rear its omit over double the apace formerlytion SO occupect comfort.ied. Libra ot bk.d to view this nanal exhibi with perf k . i r co daylight tin Nine in the e v e nin g . Li g hted u p after Three afternoon. Admittance, One Shilling. -- - • a .... t ____ ........__ pLARMNION.—To Bakers, Butchers, and Potato Del4llll.—NO/ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the of Guardians of this Union will meet at the Workhouse, High pr, on MONDAY, the 7th day of December next, at i, , t in the forenoon preciorly, to receive TENDERS, and " - CT for SUPPLYING the POOR of the raid Union with agoaD, FLOUR, RITCIIER'S MEAT, and POTATOES, for three L '''.- trona the 19th day of December next. The said Provisions bo required to be d,chvered in such quantities, and at such at the Workhouse aforesaid, as the Guardians, or persons an whew, may direct. Printed Forms of Tender may be ob se use Workhouse, as above, and none others will be received. tractors will be required to enter into written agreements and with two responsiNe sureties (whose names must be stated in Iniders% and the contracts will be subject to any alteration roay be rendered necessary by the orders of the Poor Law JOHN SYMONS, Clerk to the Guardians. Nov H. MS. • • —__ I:ILDERS and OTHERS.—NOTICE IS gfiliZZBY GIVEN, that the COMMISSIONERS of SEWERS and Phistany Divisions, Middlesex, will meet at their Wee In Hatton -garden, on FRIDAY, the 11th day of December T ot, at Two o'clock in the afternoon precisely, to RECEIVE TEN DIM for BUILDING a SEWER In Caledcaian-street, Maiden-lane, * * length of about 460 feet, conformably to a plan and specification, which may be wen daily at the office, between the boom of 9 and 4. Ike parties offering must attend at the above time of meeting, with net Tenders waled op, which must contain the names of two tutre a Poe the due execution of the works, The Commissioner , will not Olelider themselves bound to accept the lowest tender.—Re the Nov.ut , 24, 1546. STABLE and LUSH, Ckika. om e s of Sewers, Ilattoeipres, TO BCIEIiERS and OTHERS.—The COURT of smuts me wESTMINSTER and part of MIDDLESEX will le ready at the Court-house, No. 1, Greek-street, Soho square, on MOAT, the 4th of December, 1846, to RECEIVE TENDERS for the bllowhig WORKs, viz. : 447 FEET of SEWER along 11F.MrS-TF.RRACE, CTIESEA. pi. of the above Works may be inspected, and spec L ifications, ear of Tender, and other particulars obtained at this office, dale, main the hours of Nina and Four. Parties offering must be in endmee at One o'clock precisely, on the 4th of December with crate eealed Tenders, marked on the outside " Tender for Works.' Tender must be strictly in the prtnted form prescribed. The . does not bind itself to accept the lowest Tender. LEWIS C. lIERTSLET. Clerk. - .. _.......4. Sohcsaquare, Nov. 26, 1816. Soren oMcr, No.l, .rofWlli - . MILANI) Ngllll l ll.ft POZ 1/01A• CO MES.—Priee to or 24i. pee _maw parable Including overland post;ge.—Eatabilrbed Me. rIE LONDON MAIL, a Bi- Monthly Journal of nterngenoe for India, Ceylon. Cl.hin Delovia, Penang, Singapore, Mantillas, the Con New Milk Wales, and tbs orkasaa win be published ea the Amend d the 7th DISSIMAIS, kr limpet& rid Wreaks. To eirsethens Too LONDOIr MAIL Ma o = lutftliftallilk Id aft aSo lb seserel siseablies ft I aided et thesses~despateb, to the esissuribereot Wig Jeered& _ _ _ . _ _ . Lemke : Nimbi mil emillibeil by Moms IttaAfer kr y ma Item, Illdieblees, le Whoa eemmintiems the ator, or ardent ke meg be ideteetid; et leltu.lB. Ales and 00., 7, I' .1. IL Lebeeilesa. lIS, Omaha t Smith. Oder, emeioe., ell. Onedilt Me. Imitulellatteet; ken ' Chapman, 1 ; W. H. leneol ; ken Y. Slaw, 27, ; onelnlee , Ozkod-otreet; H. Rodrigues, 2, ; D. MA 2. Advertisements vesetted at the aim tithe Lauda Lamterd street, Whltetriars; or by Wllima mom, l iLM iagent, 21, Cathertno-stroot, Ottond. Ituolicationss. rcHE MUSIC BOOK, Part IL, containing four Songs, by Bolfe, T. G. Reed. Mrs. I Beckett, and Frank p r intcal from Engraved Flees, the usual Music size, and will *published on November 30, price 2s. The MI SIC BOOK is abo a weekly periodical, a Number being pub- Med every Saturday. price C.d. LOOllOO : published at the office of The Music Book. No. 1, St. Irides-avenue, fleet-street (leading to St. Bride's Church), and gid by all booksellers, newsmen, and dealers in perMdicals, of whom nosedives may he had. NEW WORK BY BOZ. fa Ile 30th Wat will be publitned. prloe la. the Third Number et DEALLNGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, Wholemle, Detail, and for Exportation. BY CHARLES DICKENS. With Tllastratinna by lIABLOT K. BROWNE. London: Bradbury and Beane, Wltitereara. the following Works will be published on the 30th Inst., THE COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. No. VI. By GILBERT A. d ItEcarrr. Illustrated by Lawn. Pax P. DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING, XtGAZINE. No. XXIV. Price le. THE ALMANACK of the MONTH. No. X I L Edited by Ottszwr A. / Bv.canrr. Price Bd. PUNCH! or, THE LONDON CHARIVARI. Part LEV. Price le. Id. London : Publiabed at the Panes Mee, 85, fleet-street. • Just bliab, price 2s. 6d., P'INCH'S POC KET-BOOKed for 1847. With es coloured Frontndece, and Nume r ous Illustrationson Steel and A By John Leet i .li and Riediard Doyle. CONTIRIVI 07 PART L at Briers—Tim Royal Family; Sovereinst of Europe; The aten'stlinisters • Officers ef State In Soottami; Ofikens of Stale In Wand; Th e Queen ' s Household ; Aralmemdors and Ministers sled ; And...Mors and Ministers In Lord Llemissimas d Ent end, Sc.; Goverment Offices arsittlißeers; Peerage In Ltotsirrout.—The House of Peers• !bermes : Peers elm sMO Minors; Officers of the House of Peers; The House of ommas; Alphabetical List of Ite House of Commons ; Officers of the MOM of Commons; Public Revenue • Registration of Birdie. as., Right or Voting. Leor.—Engligh ' Owls of Law ; Scottish Omes of las ; Irish Courts of Law ; Law Terms and Returns ; cor vier Beeler; University Terms; Bate of Al lowance to Witnesses ; Atotrect of the Smell Debts Act; Public Offices; Table to Calm. lee Wages. TAITS. Assessed Twee; Windows ; Commercial soll.ether Stamps; Agreements; Dutie s on Legacies, Commence.— Owpwation of the yof London ; Lord Mayor ; Sheriffs and Under lain-ids ; East India mpany ; Bank of England; Bankers in Lon. doe and Woumiaster ; Array Agents • Navy and Prize Agents in Instal ; Transfer days of the Public F unds; Number of Visitors to PM& Buildings; Subscribers to Rawer& AXIWIELNIA. — Thestreg, Ac. Arrnoson.c.r. Noinces.—GeneralNotss for the Year; Weights and Measures. CONTENTS or PART 11. Matrimonial TattersalPs —Sweet Town Hints for the Attain ment of Health, Wealth, and Happiness—An Eastern Adventure of the Fat Contributor—Songs of the Gooseberry—The Tee total Tragedy—How to Roast a Bore—The Inner Man—How to get a Bill Done—Mr. and Mrs. Ituffy—Love and Pastry—Converse& tions on Cookery—Lines on being told to "move on' by a Policeman —Our British V. orthies—The Conceited Young Man—The Boy's Own Book—Tbe Invalid Club Dinner—Song of the Plum—Et Cetera, Et Cetera—The Poetry of Nature—'fbe Temple of Fasliton—Domestic Receipts. DUNCH'S ALMANACX. for 1847, splendidly 1 Illustrated, is in preparation, and will be published at Cluist am. Price 3d.; or stamped, 4d. Pnblfsbed at the Punch °dice, 85, Pleetotreet; and sold by all tcolmellers. _ - In One thick Volume two, containing tlOO pages and upwards of SOO Illustrations, price 30e. cloth boards, THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; Or, the STRUCTURE, CLASSIFICATION, and USES of PLANTS. illustrated upon the Natural System. By JOHN LINDLEY, Ph. U., F.R.S., and L.S., Professor of Botany in the University of London, and in the Royal Institution of Great Britain. "No work more important to the student in botany has ever Wenn , . (or to the proficient in that branch of study it contains an immense mass of useful informatioa."—London Journal of Botany, Ko. 52. " assure our readers that it contains a vast quantity of matter bumming and usen.l to many dames of persons, and to none more to than to Pharmaceutists, to whom we strongly and cordially recommend it."—Pbannaceutical Journal, No. 40. • s• To suit the convenience of students and others, the above work Is also being issued in 12 Monthly Parts, price Is. Gd. each. Now read., a New FAlitioll, in demo SCHOOL BOTANY; or, The RUDIMENTS of BOTANICAL SCIENCE. By Dr. LINDLRY, Pk. D., FRS., and L.S. With nearly 400 Illustrations, price ss. 6d. half bound. London: Bradbury and hrnno, Whitefriars. Now ready, New Rditiairevised and enlarged, cloth, 4a fat RURAL CHEMISTRY: an Elementary Introduc tam to the Study of the &ensile ir. its Relation to Agriculture. St fairsxn Sox.rx, F.R.S., F.LS., F. 0.5., lion. Member of the Royal Afrinaltund Society, England.-Cornerrs ( *Ayr 1.-Objects of chemistry-Affinity-Nature of Combination aitkooniraition-The elements-The air, Its yr j aw e r c tlai and eons. =lefi ge gs r a l an Zec, tml af m a s i t ' esuaL n iffects of frost - Latent i"- bIIX-Composition - of water Chapter 11.--Carbon, its-t=eriorms-f'obesioa-Combtudion ,wd decor-Carbonic acid spa, produced by respiration, combustion, wrantition, &.c.-Nature of acids and oalbs-Carburetted hydrostat, Goa damps, coal gus-Oonspottnds all dellalte--Combining weights (whonic oxide-Nitrogen combined with hydrogen forms ammonia acid-Nitratess-Sulphur, suiphurous acids-Sulphuric acid, aalehates-Sulpharetted hydrogen-Chlorine, miniatic acid-lodine, Insaine-phosphorus, phaspisone acid. Chapter 111.--Bases-Alkalles-l'otash, its properties--otrbonste nitrate of potash. gimpowder--Soda, common salt, sulphate, at e ad ▪ and nitrate of soda-Ammonia, its carbonate, sulphate, mu -104 ad phosphate- Th e alkaline earths-Liras, its nature and pro. lertkis-Carbon sulphate, aid phosphate of lime-Magnesia, its maage, sulphate, monists , and Mulder IV.-Thee ts pamerties-Alum, Silica, CT 'Eric of potash and soda - Olass-Sißcates in the roll, halana-The metals, their oxides and salts-Iron, its oxides-Pyrites -sulphate of Iron, or green vitriol-Gold--Silarr - Moreury -- Ooppe r --Dre-Ila-Manganese-lesid-Metallie alloys. ChM.Ac V.-Ortrank matter-Vogetabie substances- Folad7 Miss--Starch, varieties of starch-Grim, soluble and Wsoluble l'fgaz - (alle, and, rape sugar-Gluten, albumen, caprine,legurahse, , giedbkb-o . ,•mioni changes -Fennentation-Spirit of wine- MEOW acids-Vinegar, citric, tartaric, medic and oxalie n‘itsa, gum resins, and colouring matters-inorganis awn& Ms of plots-Animal substanter-Albumen-Fibrin-Blood, and untie-raseine, milk, and cheese-Gelatine-Put-Bones, teeth, he.- -Protein, food of animals-Digestion-Respiration-area- an dia. blood-Urine. Pietor The food of plants-Substances derived from the r-Sairres of oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen. and earhon-Substanoes of !Owl from the soil-Sources of earthy sidetances-Compositioli tik their •onnation-beeernposition of silicas, -Mechanical strut '', of roil. -The saline coustituenta of roils-Organic matters in borou.4, insaiic acid, their use in soils-Germination, malting ,fNPue? air, :ad warmth-Influence of light-Oleo of the Imacm --- ra-lorrosExn of organic matter-Flowers, fruit, ACCEIC-Ontat4C. MALW-Vitality of embryo-Nature of seeds-Marini s-kiffeets of climate-Action of plants on the air. O xygenlll,-Vsterioration of soils, its cause-Modes of maintain trl d tie Noil-Theory of fallowing-Rotation of crops- P.U-I).-filaing-M.aturo-Orgattic ma - nire - Animal tsars' contains ". nitromu-Results of putrefaction--Sulpharetted Loa of rasnum-Liquid manure--Animal excrements, Mt.:1t...0f affixing ammonia, by acida, by gypsum, fcc.-Strong oT e rags, oils-Ifones-Saperphorp of lime-Vege ......Tantiret-Sardust, se:creed-Green nuutures-Irrigution i;r ures-Lime, chalk, marl, shell, nond-Gypsurn-Plia ot,,,,:',,litoo-Asties-Iturnt clay-Soot, charcoal-Gas salts--Nitrate,, comma common snit--Salt and lime. Ga g;•_ _s ll .-Composition of particular erope-ComPc•dti°n of tr,= °4ll eY - Rye-It m • Ri 13 &heat- I.luseed --,,i_oit.vd, ye- 217-e-- CC- la beans- Peas -Lentils-Vetches- Potatate 41.erundem Artichoke-Oxalis- Cablin ge -T urn ips- Sweet ntfoin. Compleition dung-Pig's ding i dtmgual;"—\—v-rod" •‘•:- tithes—Peat suns at the OW Of TUN " ()ARMCO'S' CRROIOCLF., IL °WM'''. 5 , lIPPer Wellinitauftreet , Covent-Sardeu• ,vlOl ll O l .l Oa r. came! it. Colra 101 wrist& ropsa , -; OW*. 0. ° I. owe : 0 % D. • ea a Nor • fe rilar* Joiti rBl- ; °IMO' et. 0.9010*.i. are, " 6/6 j ode he 0000 SECOND EDITION. Froni the GAZETTE of THIS EIGHT. BANE.RIJPTCIFS ANNULLED. J. Biter; Luton, Bedfordshire, sheep salesman. S. and W. SAMUIL, High-street, Birmingham, tailors. BANKRUPTS. A. RUSRELL, Ashford, Kent, harness maker. J. BICKERTON, Luton, Bedfordshire, plait dealer. J. BORER, 37, Exmouth-street, Clerkeuwell, grocer. J. GARRATT, Copenhagen-house, Islington, victualler. W. CROSLING, Billericay, Essex, linen draper. R. NICHOLS, jun.,.New•street, Birmingham, bookseller. S. 0. BURTON, Si dmouth, Uevoushire, gas manufacturer A. lIIIDDLICSTON, Boston, Yorkshire, farmer. J. M VAUGHAN, Milk-street, Bristol, builder. W. Grivrritonsk, Liverpool, cabinet-maker. P. Jossus and E. EvEnnrr, Liverpool, joiners. BANK OP ENGLAND.—Aocot 1/11:1 DIU Note* law& £28,317,840 ier tor the Week ending Nov. 21. PART'S ENT. 71Orenintent Debt- _111,015,100 Other Securities 2,954,900 Oold Cuin sad Bullion 11,811,382 Bihar Bullion 2,506,438 -;:28,317,1110 .C 18,317,840 ARTNIPIT. Government Settur!tles £ Proprietors'Capital £14,553,000 Rest P , 191i . n Deposita (in- weight Annuity) 12,608,119 Other Securities 13,353,675 Notes Geld and Silver Coin 095,932 eludlag Ischeeuer, Savings Hanks, Com settaiootre of Natal. Debt, and DD. Acts). 7,676,390 Otber Dep05it5......... 7,975,058 7 Dry & other Ms... 990,484 584,877,841 Nov. 28, 1846. £34,877,621 Y. MABSHALL, Chief groAit.—The Aver..ti.e Pates or F,COAIt, the produce of the British Possessions in America, compute d hom the returns made In the week ending the 21th day of Novetn'Jer, 1846, is 34a. 4 id. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, ie. 31s. 101 d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the East !tulles, Ls 335. Cd. per cwt. The arerage price of the three foregoing descriptions r,f Sugar, jointly, is 338. 101 d. per cwt. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o Her Majesty's troop-ship Apollo, arrived at Ports mouth from the Cape of Good Hope, brings accounts from that colony t'.l the 7th ult., at which date the Kaffir war was still raging, but it was expected that Sir Peregrine Ma : Aland would soon take some deci sive measures for putting an end to the struggle. The hostile chiefs it tel proposed terms of peace, which were declined b y the Governor, who insisted on the terms original ly proposed —an extension of the British bounilary, and that the Kaffirs should surrender theix arms, and restore the herds of cattle stolen from ',he colonists. The 73rd regiment had marched fcr an Algoa Bay for Graham's Town, in its progresi , to the frontier, and the 90th regiment was still , at the Fish River. Reinforcements were anxiously expected from England. Colonel Hare had arrived b t Cape Town from the scat of war. Colonel Somerse es operations in the Keskamma had been suc cessful. Rear-Admiral Dacres, in the President, 50, was er.pected from the Mauritius. Th , ., Apollo has brought home the following invalids and 'passengers : C. .ptain Wihxot, R.A. ; Lieut. Frye, R.A. ; the Hon. Mr. Nr.pier, R.E. ; and Mr. Desire. From St. Helena:—Mr. Gideon; Mrs. Hornsby and three children; and Miss - Wraggc. From Ascension:—Lieut. Wake, of the Styx , steam-sloop, which vessel is very sickly ; Mr. Pullen, master of the Flying Fish, 12, which Teasel bad gone to the Bight of Benin ; Mr. Kelland, purser of the same ship; and Mr. Barr, assistant-surgeon of the Tortoise ; and 21 invalided seamen and marines from the squadrons on the Cape and Coast stations. The Inflexible steam-sloop, Commander Hoseason, arrived at Table Bay on the 28th of September, from England, and, having landed Lieutenant-Colonels M'Kinson, Mont:resin Nicholls, and Newer, and Majors Stocks, Whitens% sad O'Grady went round to Simon's Buy to refit prior to pro ceeding to New Zealand, to relieve the Driver. The Conway, 26, Captain Kelly ; the Samarang, 26, Cap tain Sir Edward Belsher (senior officer); the Inflexible steam-sloop, Commander Hoseason ; and the Thunderbolt steam-sloop, Commander Boyle. were in Simon's Bay when the Apollo left, as was the French frigate, La Oloire, 60 guns, Captain Peter, refitting prior to sailing to relieve the French Commodore in China. The Madagascar, Indianian, left Table Bay the day after the Apollo left Simon's Bay with the 31st Regiment on board for England. The Helena, 16, Commander Sir Cornwallis Ricketts, Bart, had refitted and gone to the Mauritius. All well on board . The following, from the South African Commercial Advertiser of Oct., 3, contains the latest from the frontier : " This morning a mail arrived from the head quarters of his Excellency the Governor, near Waterloo Bay, but does not bring any official intimation as to the terms of the dis patches received by his excellency from Earl Or-y. It is confidently reported, however, that these contain the most positive assurances of adequate support from the home go vernment in any measure it may be thought necessary to adopt for bringing the present contest with the Kaffirs to a satisfactory and final close. "The Thunderbolt is said to bring round 15,0001. in swie. Information has also been received from Colonel Somerset, who, we stated last week, had moved along the Keakamma and Beka, with a force of 1,200 men, for the pur pose of securing the woody ravines which border and branch up from these streams. This operation had, it appears, been conducted with Colonel Somerset's usual zeal and address, the results being, up to the date of these advises, the capture of 3,000 head of cattle and a good many horses, with the loss of several men on the part of the enemy. Colonel Somerset had sent for a ten days' supply of biscuit, he bring about to move forward towards the mouth of the Buffalo, where it is said there wax a prospect of his falling in with the treacherous and cruel chief, Pato, it being affirmed that he was secreted in the rugged, bushy kloofa which characterise the locality in question. "We received a report to-day that a few Kaffir' had been fallen in with by Messrs. Leppan and W. Wakefield, oa the Graham's Town road, about 20 miles this side of Somerset. It was late at night when these Kaffirs were observed stealthily creeping along the road, upon which Mr. Leppan fired, but deemed it prudent immediately to retreat to the shelter of some waggons in the rear. The next morning part of the face, with an eye of a man, was found on the spot, from which it would appear that one of the marauders mast Piave been mortally wounded, and carried off by his comrades. The footmarks of two or three other Kaffirs were observed near the spot. We regret to hear that, despite of all the exertions of their field commandant, most of the Stellenbosch Burgher levee have, under the ' general order,' broken up their en eampin-nt, and are on their way home. Wary PI ma, Man ley's Flat, and Fitchets are entirely abandoned, but there are yet weak parties remaining at Driver's•bill, and at Fort Decree. To the remonstrances of their commandant, the men replied they had not been supplied with food, either for themselves or horses, and were determined not to submit to such privations any longer." We yesterday announced the defeat in the north of Porturcal, of the insurgent forces, under Sada Ban deira, by the Queen's troops, commanded by Baron Canal. The engagement took place at lqurta, near Chaves, a place surrounded for two leaves by an open country, and well suited for the movoment of cavalry, an arm with which Caul was well supplied, while Bandeira, on the other hand, was utterly ruipro vided. Sada Bandeira appears to have been too prod • pitatehis advance, when the royalist gen•wal retreated from Valongo, near Oporto. He probably outmarched his supplies, but at all events he four.'! himself so situated that on the 15th he endeavoured to retire on Villareal. In this he failed, for his rear guard being hard pressed by Coal, he was compelled to halt and give battle,with the 15th Regiment on his right, the 3rd Regiment on his left, and the municipal guard and volunteers in the centre. In this order he waited the attack ; and had the regulars proved faith ful the issue might have been different When the • l insurgent forces were ordered to fire, the 3rd and 15th regiments went over in a body, and left the remaining troops to sustain the attack. Canal's cavalry then charged the rebels, and but for the firmness of the Municipal Guards, who formed in square, the whole army would at once have been annihilated. Bandeire attempted to retire, but satire gni pent was soon the order of the day. The rout became general, and the 3rd and 15th It Timents joined in the pursuit. The remains of the iusurgent army were scattered in all directions; and one portion, on reaching Regoa, en countered a guerilla face in the !aueen's pay, by whom they were overpowered, stripped, and plun dered. Sada Bandeira ultimately reached Oporto, and wasfollowed by small parties of the defeated army. / ferAJ dkzi-71 Mit r . 6rvrtlS 27, 1841% PRODUCE. No. 76.1 LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, He, however, succeeded ia seiwbg Ida artillery, which had not reached him wheat the iesonter took place. The popular cause in the north of PcirtZ Oh hota completely crushed by this reverse. to be marching upon Oporto, and it was very ful whether the citizens would defend the town. Thum were no regular troops in garrison, and the hurts would find it di ffi cult to maintain its authority. The Diario, of the 20th inst., contains the following : .We have seen several letters from different points of tho kingdom, written by persons of entire probity. All concur is assuring us that the spirit of the people manifests itself in the most us uivocal manner in favour of the cause of order. scarcely th ec eiround they tread on, and** su 4 ve a place coy lose all su rt. Their sgaduct has n so ex e as to this quite natural. The public money is not now tams; they do not respect that of individuals, they violently deprive them by means of forced . And now they do not even spare the limited funds of the reli gious brotherhoods ! They thus cannot fail to become de tested, and to be repelled in every direction. The spirit of the great majority of the inhabitants of Oporto is true to their Sovenigu, in proportion to the ferocity and tyranny which the rebels there have employed. The property, the security, and the honour of the citizens of that town are entirely at the mercy of about 600 sons cullottes. The few soldiers who remain there under the command of ex-Vis count Si follow him through his celebrated expeditions, which keep at a cautious thatanni„from the loyal column under the command of Generals Baron do Casal and Viscount Vinhaes. The battalions of guerrillas about which so much noise was made have almost entirely aban doned them, cursing the trick which filled them with the hope of realising great fortunes, which ended merely in smoke, without ever receiving the pay that was promised them. From Santarem we learn that, notwithstanding the robberies and extortions practised, privations are already beginning to be felt since the rebels shut themselves up there, and the consternation increases daily. In Coimbra the greatest despondency exists amongst the insurgents since the flight of the ex Conde du Antas before the Duke de Saldanha's troops. Every moment they wee. afraid of the entrance of a strong popular body into the city, organised spontaneously at Midoens, under the banner of " Queen and Charter." "The loyal division of the north is reinforced every dayl with various detachments, which join it according as it approaches tho points where they were stationed. The sol diers are animated with the best spirit and the livliest en thusiasm, in which they rival the southern division. The renowned body of guerillas, at whose head the ex-Conde da Taipa and Jose Estevao have placed themselves, have rev°. lutionised themselves, as was their right, according to the doctrine of these republican publicists, for want of pay ; the penitents remaining being reduced to some 240 men. Such 18 the end of Das Antas's renowned ' vanguard of the Por tuguese people.' " To the north and south of the Tagus tranquillity has been re-established, the columns which traversed those dis tricts having put all the guerillas to flight. The capital offers an admirable spectacle of order, tranquillity, and security. The department of the volunteer battalions deserves the highest praise. The military operations con tinue under the Duke de Saldanha's orders, the troops showing the utmost impatience to come to blows with the rebels. The efforts of disturbers in Algrave have bceu entirely unavailing. Such is the sympathy which the rebellion meets in every quarter. It will be soon re duced to its heroic champions, on whom the sword of the law will fall." THE PROPOSED EXPEDITION OF GENERAL FLORF.S TO THE EQUADOLL—The Lords of the Treasury having directed the legal process to be proceeded with against the Glenelg Indianian, and the Monarch and Neptune steam ships, which were intended to take part in the proposed expedition of General Flores to the Equador, the following particulars relating to the contemplated invasion may be read with interest:—ln the early part of June the directors of the General Steam Navigation Company were applied to for the sale of two of their powerful steamers, and eventually two were disposed of, viz., the Monarch and the Neptune. About the same time application was made from the mime quarter to Mr. Green, the owner of the Gleneig, and which was then lying in the East India Docks, for its pur chase, which was also effected. The purchase money was paid, and they were consigned to a Captain Chararete, who formerly was a marine captain in the East India Company's lei vice Their complete repair was immediately proceeded with, the utmost expedition being used in getting them ready for sea. They were represented to be for foreign ser vice, and that the Glenelg would be employed as an emigrant ship. The unusual description of work for the merchant's service mentioned in the shipwright's contracts excited at the time much attention, but similar work having been done to other vessels in the dock, and sanctioned by the English Goa.ernmeut, the ...vicious created by the nttiug of the Glenelg and the steamers passed away. About the beginning of September, however, the fact of a colonel, who had served under General Flores in Columbia, being in London, authorised, as it was said, to engage men to aid the Spaniards in a certain expedition, and also to grant commissions to officers with the same view, created more specific suspicions as to the purposes for which the vessels were intended. By the following month facts had transpired which tended to confirm previous suppositions • and on the 111th of that month, Lord Palmerston received a protest in respect to them, signed by Baring Brothers and Co., and the principal firms in the city. And subsequently a second protest was forwarded from the president of the Manchester Commercial Association, embodying the same facts. To this protest a reply was received. which has been already published, announcing that the intention of the government was directed to the subject; and in fact mea sures were immediately taken to ascertain the truth of the alleged suspicions. The Customs were directed to institute inquiries, and several of the most active officers connected with the detective police force were employed in the pro ceeding. A few day's exertion sufficed to warrant the in ference of the government. The principals were watched from place to place, and equipments of a most warlike character were proved to be among their preparations. The fitting out of the vessels proceeded with much cele rity, and they were appointed to leave on last Thursday. From some unexplained circumstance the steamers did not leave on that day. The Glenelg, however, sailed down the river, and took up the usual moorings off Gravesend. At this juncture, it appears, the government had directed the detention of the vessel, and in the course of the evening Mr. Forsayth, the principal jcrquer of the Customs , accom panied by a staff of officers, boarded her, and seized her under the Equipment end Enlistment Act, the 59th of Geo. 111. cap. 69, for being unlawfully equipped, without the sanction of her Majesty, for the purpose of commencing hostilities against a foreign power. There were on board, besides the ship's company (which appeared only to be half-manned), 240 young men, who seemed to have been recently in the most destitute condition. The officers who had charge of the vessel frankly admitted that the men had enlisted to become either soldiers or marines, and that she was to touch at Corunna. To a casual observer the vessel appeared to have been fitted out as an ordinary emigrant ship, but eloeer inspection showed that the arrangements were very rudely put together. She is a very large vessel, being 1,290 tons burden. She has three decks, and certainly in the present state may be more properly termed a transport ship than one in the emigrant trade. No ammunition was found by the government officers, but of course it is difficult to state what she may really hold while her cargo is cleared out. Since her seizure the Lords of the Treasury have ordered her return to Blackwell for that purpose. The steamers were seized on Friday on behalf of the Crown, by Mr. Forsayth, and on inspecting them there can be no doubt of the purposes for which they were intended ; they have been entirely new rigged and altered to carry guns of large calibre. Since the detention of the three ships the Lords of the Treasury have received a petition from Captain Chararete (who was eventually to be appointed as the admiral of the fleet), soliciting their restitution, asserting that they were his own property, that he had fitted them out as a matter of speculation, that he intended to take them to the coast of Spain, and there to dispose of them at the best advantage to himself. The result of the application has not transpired. There is every reason to believe that a large amount of ammunition and guns have already b-en shipped, not only in the Thames, but at Liverpool and Southampton. for the coast of Spain. Even as late as Saturday week a vessel, assuming French colours, left the river from Eritb, with 3,000 lb. of gunpowder, her papers stating her to be for Cuba. Should the vessels be proved to be of the description suspected, they will not one confiscated to the Crown, but the owners are liable to i m p r isonment and fine.—Morning Paper. [ 3 d. LAILWAYS. A fair amount of lusineas has been doing to-day in miens lines. Shrewelnry and Birmingham may be re ported better, as well as North Staffordshire+ and Caledonians. North British were mare firm. The statistics of the Belgian railways for the month of October, which have last made their appeafince, show the natural effects of the alvanced slats of the season, in a de cline of tseceipts. For September the •eoeipts 11,547,683f. For Otober 1,295,665 Laat...... ... 252,017 But as compared with the month ot October, 1945, the in• crease for the same month this year, is 161,446 francs. The receipts for the first sine months of the present and last year as than presentei 1649 First halt year 5,482,260 July 1,225,646 Mama 1,365,393 fleptatabar 1379,401 October 1,134,220 Totals 1 SALES PYFF.CTRO VP TO - - (Yesterday's prices Ll' Amber., Not, Bon, & Y.. J., 21 Bir. and Oxford In„ e t Caledonian, 231 Do. Halves, 21 Chester & Holyhead 25 Eastern Conned', 271 3 Donlaw, 71 ip Do. Tort enslea, 31 Eastern Union, 311 East Laneastdre, 151 Do. New, 91 Eribibmi&& Glasgow, 74 E)HalmlaUnth2ol , 1 adirdOn. 12 4 1 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester, 31 G. S. & W. (Ireland`, 291 81 Great North of England, 234 Great Western, Qrs., 171 Do. Fifths, 30 Ipsw. and Bury St. EMIL, 12f 4 Do. do. and Norwich, 2 Leeds, Dew., and Man., 331 Lir., Man., and Newc. in., 21 Lon., Brig., & S. Cat., 381 Loudon and N. Western. 1914 3 Do. Quarters, New, 22j $ Do. New, 14/ 31 Do. Fifths, 131 9 Lon. and S. Western, 64 Do. New Cons. Eighths, 461 Do. New, 28 Do. Tenths, 51 Do. Guaranteed. 511 London &York, 21 - 1846. 5,664,028 1,334,108 1,499,3bS 1,547,683 1,293,666 17,523 ... 11,560,955 fr. NO THIS DAY IN LONDON. be found In last ?age.) Lynn and Ely, 161 Lynn and Denham, 151 4 Man. & Leeds, Qrs., 31 Do. Extension, 1 p Man., Buz., and Nat., i/ 1 p Midland, 124 3 Do. New, 901 1 Neweastir"%" 8 and Berwick, 331 1 North Bri. 1 i Do. Quarters, tish37 1 t Staffordahlre„ W 314 Woe., and Worver., to 134 Scottish Central, 131 Shrewsbury & Birmingham,4l 1 Shropshire Union, 1 4 d South Eastern and Dover, New South Wal e s, 31 No. 4 4, 21 3 West Riding Union, 15 1 p York & Newcastle, 3 711 1/o. New, 121 Do. Preference, 7 61 York and N. Midland, 92 Do. Preference, 111 1 Do. E. & W. Riding En., 185 nolliOgne and Amiens., 131 Demerara, 41 Dutch Rhenish, 41 Namur and Liege, 31 N. of France Cons., 144 Orleans and Bourd., 71 Over Yeucl. 3 d /Paris and Lyons Cons., 41 5 5 SALES. Nov. 26. Lon., Man., & Biz., 72 Do. Quarters (A.), 7 61 P Do. (B), 61 p 20 p Man. Do. (C), 61 p 8s Leeds, Man. and Southampton, 4 d North Staffordshire, 31 1 p North Western, i p Oldham Alliance, 1p Rue & Lincolnshire, 3 d Met. and Man. Qrs., No. 3, 1 d Shrews. and Birm., (A.), 11 p Shrews. & Hereford., I d S. E. & Dover, No. 4,1 p West Lane. Coast, St. d West Riding Union, 11 %Thar/dale, i f d York and Newcastle Pref., 5 y SALES, Nov. 26. South Stafford. in. Scrip, I p South Sta ff ord. Regis., 16s. 3d. p Do. do. (late Trent VaL), 1 p Trent Valley, Mid., kr ~ ec.,l p London and Manchester, es. 6i.1.p Amb., Not, & Bcaton,; p par Birk. Lan., & CMG Jun., 1; 1 p Birmingham & Ittdley, SI fp Boston, Stara , & Birm., par Churnet and Blythe. I d Direct Northern, ; d East Laocataire, New, No. 1, 4 p • - Do. No. 4,4 p East Lincolnshire, 14 p ?Ain. at Glas., Quarters, 16 Glasgow and Dumfries. 1-16 Hod. th Man. R. ttt C., 41 p Do. Thirds, 14 P Lancaster and Preston, 10 p Leeds and This:4, 2 i d Do. New, I d Leeds, Dews., PsMan.,l2l Ilf p Liv., Man., & Newcastle, 546 d BIRMINGHAM Dir., Wol., & Dudley, 5l p Shrews. & Hie., A., If Ma. 9d. p Do. 8., I p Shrews.,Wole.,&c., perlp,6B.3d Id Shrop. Union It. & C., Ms. 3d. d HULL SAL North British Qrs., 775. 765. 911 Do. New (Us. Se.,l9s.W. 10s. p Nov. 26. LEEDS S.ll Orroskirk, 4 p Itudderaftekl ffi Manehes., 41 41 P Leeds andTbirgk, 2 1, d Leeds and Dewsbury, 12 111 p New Thinks, per, Ss. d Mutton le Lri@kld Js., 15a. p Dewsbury Nit., Sla p N. British Thirds, NM. 495. p Do. Quarters, SOl. p Carlisle Extension, 19s. p Last Lancashire, New, No. 2,4 i p North Western, Be. p • DUBLIN BAI Gt. Southern and Western, 29 Newry, War.. & Boratrr„ 74 Waterf. and Limerick, 14 Waterf. and Kilkenny, S Cork and Waterford, 2s. 3d. Killarney 'outlets, 13a. 6.1. EDINBURGH 8 Caledonian New, 435. Direct Northern, ris. 6d. 38s. Vendee and Prrth, Now, 10 tdinburgh & Northern, 151 I Do. Newport, Ms. Bls. Edinburgh & Perth, 345. 6d. Glans.. Darn., & CarL, 535. 6d. 545. Great N.of Scotland, 395. North British, 371 38 GLASGOW SA Airdrie and Coatbridge, Ayr and Galloway, 28s. 6d. Caledonian, 24 110. New, 44..433. 6d. Caledonian & Dumb., 385.375. Direct Born. & Mad., 7s. 6d. 64.6 d. Glasgow, Kil., & Ayr, Halves 71 Clan., Dumf., & Car., Sla. 534.6 d. Was., Ed., & Ardroe., 325. 325. IL Clan, Air., & Monk. .In., 425. ES, Nov. 26. York & Newcastle Pref., 41 1 p Wharfdale Junction, We. d London, Brhffiton, and alb. Coast, Eighths, 12e. 6d. p Ambergatee, par Midland Preference, 91 p North Weetern, 7s. 6d. , a. p Sheffield, Rather., p Direct Northern, 10e. d LEE, Nor. 25. Lim., Ennis, & Kills., Jn., 30.1.6 d. Wat., Wex., Wick., &e., ss. 6d. Arm., Coirne., Ss Portr., 6e. 6d. Larne, Bel., & Ballymena, 13s. New Koss, Car., & Kil. Jn., 4a.6d. Nov, 25. 19.. Lard, ..... • ...•• N. British, Thirds, 71.. 71s. Do. Qiuirtetn, 795. 80a. Do. New Qrs.. Be.. 119 c. 6d. Ns. Scottish Central, 191 York & Newest,. Pref., 74 Direct Bombay & Mad., 7s. &I. Bs. East Indian Railway, 12,. 6d. Great 8. of ldadras, 10s. Bs. 6d. t.Ei, Nov. 25. Gt. South. of Madras, 10s. 6a. eid. Lanark & Lothians, 4 1 s. 9d. 44e. Lon., Bristol, & S. Wales, 235. 3d. Man. & southarapton, 275. N. British, Thirds, 501..525. 6d. p Pb. New Qrs., tie., 330. 335. 6d. Paisley and Renfrew, 101 fteottielt Central, 191. la. York & New. Pref., 71. 6a. 71 MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.—Sugar remains without alteration; the close of the week showing the amount of business done to have been below an average one, but continuing the quotations o f Frida y last. There has been but one smell public sale of 400 bags Bengal to-day. Refined steady ; brow a lumps, 625. 6d. to 635. ; standard quality, 643. c o fee.—The large public sale of 3,500 begs of plantation Ceylon, went off at prices which averaged previous rates ; the importers met the market and a very large portion was sold. Itice.—A parcel of Madras, sold in public sale, at 145., which was a decline of Is. upon the last public sale, but in proportion to yesterday's decline. A parcel of low Benoist, was bought in at 156. 6d. Saltpetre 400 bags, refraction, 7, sold on public sale, 255. 6d. Cotton remains dull, but the slight improvement in the Liverpool market of yesterday has somewhat improved the tone of this market. Tea.—The speculative demand has much subsided, but holders are firm. In other articles no alteration. PRICES CURRENT. goose, per ewt. Drir PAID. Piga, No. I. W. India,B.P.tiwn.s.42 d0..416 Od Hoops ll 6...11 1 Yellow &Grey ... 47 0...49 Cargo at Cardiff bar 8 13... 9 Fine SO 0...34 Swedish ll 3... 0 Mauritius, brown.. 33 0.. 44 LEAD, at per ton. Yellow 4B 0...48 Pig, best lB 10...18 1 Fi ne 49 0...54 Milled, sheet l9 10... 0 Bengal 4: Madras, b. 34 0...42 Bars 22 0. 0 Yellow 43 0...47 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 White 4B 0...57 red or minium ... 19 10...20 Poreign, brown.-- 34 0..A3 speller l9 0. .19 1 Yellow .. . ... ........ 44 0...46 thin per 232 imp. pl. d.p. Grey and white.. 47 0...56 Fish, Seal, pale 3.3 10...36 81104 Itamberl.. 68 0...72 straw 33 10 .31 Lamps ...... ....... 63 4. .67 brown & yellow 29 0.. 31 1 Corms, in 3ond. West India, ordi- 7rearermatter ...., . 0. 40 0 Cod 27 10 . 0 Goad. 43 0...60 0 South Sea 29 0...31 Plan. 7O 0...123 0 Olive,Gallipoll,p.ton 46 0... 0 gall, goad oedi- Cocos Nut 4l 0...42 miry 37 0... 38 0 Seed, Rape, pale, Fine ordinary 4O 0... 45 0 per ton ...... .......33 10 ... 36 Fine 53 0.990 1 Linseed Rocha, gcod to Bna3o 0... 66 0 25 10 . 0 Parnouoas, per ewt. Costa Rica, ordl- Butter—Cork, Ist 92 0...93 nary to fine 34 0... 53 0 2nd 0 0 0 Sumatra and Pa- 3td 0 0... 0 clang 22 0... 23 0 Dublin, let 0 0 ... 0 Tr s, at per lb. Limerick, do 66 0...91 Congou,comroca.. 010 ...0 10,1 Carlow, let 92 0...99 Rice, at per ewt. Newry, let ...... „ 0 0... 0 Bengal white l5 8... 17 6 Waterford 9O 0...93 Cargo l3 0... 14 0 Beef, India, per Java l3 0... 17 0 tierce Patna 24 0.. 26 0 , Prime Mesa 0 0... 0 Carolina. 34 0... 40 0 , Pork, prime mese 72 6...73 SMUTS. 1 B4C°n " P°Ck ' Lnirk 170 0...71 Belfast Bacon, e s::ie ordrf, Be 48 0...34 ard,Belfast,pr frk 1 0 0 Waterford, do I Ditto Bladder American Huffs, Ox and Cow, at per lb. 4 A. and M. Video, ted s.O d8i4.111 o 7 0 4 . .0 4 ' l 7 0 6...0 6 Rom at per leeward Island Proof. Demers's, 26 to 30 per cent 211 . Jamaica, 30 to 38 per cent. U.P. $ 5 ... 3 1 Favourite marks 4 5 ... 4 1 Brandy, lm brands 5 0 ... 6 British spirits, d.p.10 9 ... 0 Scotch ' 10 9 . 0 Irish lO 9 ... 0 FLAX, per ton. BIga,P.T.R. .C 44 0...53 Bt. Peterabwg, 9 head 4O 0 . 0 AntOlk and FlerWah 95 0...85 Priealaad Haar, at per ton. BLlPeteraburg,clemag37 0...97 1 outebot half dean Riga, Rhine .. „ 37 0...99 outabot pass Manilla East India Sam._ 13 0...16 Bombay l4 0...18 Jute Trx, at per cwt. Banc* 103 0... 0 Strata lOO 0... 0 Com. to block 9B 0... 0 laoa, at per too. Ears S9 13E10 Branii, ci., .. Drysaltad o ii.:l6 Rio, dry 0 41...0 6 Lima k Yelp. dry 0 3 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 . 0 4 4 0 1...0 6 Halted .. East India 0 0 104 Kim, B. Ayres, thy 0 7 . .0 6 Ronda, dry 0 64...0 9 8. Amer.ilozae, per hide 8 0...18 0 Run* ditto 6 6...10 6 Lars Woo e, at per ton. 14=, Jamaica /4 5... 41 Iras 5 5... 51 Campeaeby 610...7 1 Pantie, Jamaica 5 10... 6 Nicaragua, large and meld 14 0...15 Small . ...... Lima. 10 0...16 Saran 14 0...17 Red Sanders. 5 0...10 Brasil 50 0...90 TALLOW. The following are the latest quotations: Petersburg Y. C. CRI dm spot Mt the year delivering January to March delivery , Od. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-pad Tico.—The accounts from Paris to-day and yesterday cone so favourable that an impulse has been communicated to the funds this morning, a% indeed generally to stock and share values. Consols are now 95 for money, and 9x51 to for the ao-ount on the 15th of January, being a r ise a(3 per cent, with a market to all appearance firm, and busloads more active. Being pay-day for the settlement, the dealeiv were occupied with the winding-up operation. We base rather more doing in foreign stocks, chiefly Spanish, which have improved. The prices are now 251 to 6 ; the Tones, 37 Wl. Portuguese, 37 to b. Mexican, 21a to 2. Bank Stook. 205 3 per Ct. Red., 931 p 3 per Cant lbnooti 941 3 FOREIGI: FUNDS. Ditto for Acct., 93i f Jan. 11. 31 pa Cents , 933 I Exchequer BUN, 9s. 121. 5 per Ct. Austrian fWK, 41 per Ct. Belgian Bat., 2i per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bds. 8i 6 S per Cent. New Braz. Eds., 83 5 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bda, 40 G per Ct. Milian B&, 95 7 6 per Cent Columb. def. Bds., Columbian Equador Bds. 34 3 per Ct. Danish Bds., 66 24 per Ct. Dutch Bds. S 9 4 per Ct. Dutch Cer., 91i 2 FUND 4. 1 per Cent. Grenada Bds , 201 1 Grenada Deferred Bds., 34 t per Ct. Mexican, 1340, 21i 2 6 per Cent. Peruvian Ms., Portuguese Conv. Bds., 37 8 5 per Ct. Bandar 13410., 120 11 3 per Ct. Spanish Bda, 25 1 6 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 34 Spanish Deferred Bds, 111 Spanish Passive Oda, 5 i 2 per Ct. Venezuela Ms., 40 1 Venezuela Deferred tide.. 12 13 • 6/, • CORN. MARK-LANE.—The little English Wheat that was for sale u the Esscx,Kent, and Suffolk stands this morn ing. ever from the previous market day, scarcely a single kedismple having arrived for to-day's market. The trade, *ea ths whole, was tolerably firm, without much WOW. bag done in either English or foreign Wheat. Harley fa moderate supply, end quite as deur. About 10,010 quarters of Oats have come to-hand from Ireland during SU week ; from elsewhere the receipts have been trifling. Time was rather a better sale fix this article to-day, and in ems kw instances 6d. to Is. per quarter advance was sekinst Beans and Pan as last quoted. BRITISH. illitthap per Masai, Essex =Mid 1ted...... 49 to 63 65 White. 01 to ttor9 Norfolk sad 0a5tk......55 to 61 63 do 59 to 63 to 64 Talavera Glue or Suffolk) a to 71 f i te mi ncola Red to —to Whlto to to !Scotch do. —to do —to— to DUI do —to do —to— to Arr., 36 to 40 old 36t0 36 Baxter, Feeding 8I to 34 Distilling 34 36 to 40 Melting 4O to 42 Cheeshof 42 to 46 fine to 48 Irish to tiootah to Brea WHEAT 24 to 66 MALT 5B to 64. Ens pale 64 to 68 Oars, English Feed 25 to 27, 04...81ack... 24 to 67, ltd Ditto Poland. 29 to 31s Od...Potsto. 30 to 3116 Od Berwick andkotebFeed 26 o Me Od...Potato- 31 to 33a Od Irish Peed 23 to 24 to 26a 0d...81ack... 54 to 36s 04 Ditto Potato Sla Od to SU Od Peas, Geev 38 to ea Od...Mapla .. 40 to 44s Od Blue SS to 80 Imperial GO to 64 White 44 to 50 .Boilere . 5O to 54 BWOO, Mangan 38 to 40 Tiok .44 to 42...01d 46 to 47 Ilarmw -..„...42 to 43 Small 43 to 45_ old 49 to 51 Tease, New Spring ..„ . to New Winter to —...01d to Kalamai, New Per cm Cummeman, Red ..—.„— to . „._ - White to Pet ticusua. LOOKED Canes .. ... ...Ali 10s to Eta Os. Per sect of moths. Flocs, Town made, delicered 54 to 36 Fens Romehold 48 to 52 Norfolk and Suffolk .. 4! to 46 Whites Northumbmiand. Lincoln. and Yorkshire Sussex and Kent — to Irish — to FOREIGN. Dutypeld In Bond. t, Dantrie and Konigsberg 60 to 63 One to 70...51 to 86 Nomermean, Rostock, end Stettin, new 60 to 65...54 to 60 French and Brabant Daniiih and Hamburgh 60 to 63...54 to 58 Ituse'an 45 to 51 .Egyritlan.. to —... to Danube sod Odessa. 5O to 58...48 to 34 Spanish, hard to Jett Canadian —to Jaffe SO to -.66 Rya Smarr, Feeding 3B to Id .11Intilling S 4 to 38-- to LINTILISI OATS, Russian 25 to 27... to POMellineall and Stralsund .... Swedish and Danish - to Ditto Brew. to Beaus, Tick to - to Small — to Egyptiam..... 714 WSS Tuscany —to —..34 to 30 PEAS, Grev *him 44 to 48 Boilers TANYA 01.1 to JIM to —...lmte to Duty free I.II.IIILEIS Baltic and Ruedan Meddemmean and Odessa RATTMOD 3B to 40 Replaced 34 to 36... do. do. Cioreasixan, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Pity Se 3d. p. cwt. Ittimwan Celia free of duty, per too, £3 Sa. to £5 105 Lama ii Clem, Dutch and German ditto £/ Os. to £9 10s. Ditto French and MULTiLaII ditto £lO Os. MEW 10e per Url. of 196 lbs. nova. AMTriettl, in Bond 3O to 32 frte 33 to 35 Dantric and Hamburg 30 to 31 ........ do. 32 to 34 (nnadian (Duty 7(d. per barrel) French free ft gar Sack of 280 Its. LONDON Arcnaosa, Now. 26.-971044, Si ; Ilarlra, 421. 116.; o.ds, 251. IW.; Rye, 425. 7d.; Bemis, 4111. 4d.; Per, 495. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat. Hurley Oats. I Rye. IBeans. I Peso. Oct 10 Per (hoar. 5611. d; 07s 26124. 7di 9d113s 74461 7d 17 . . 1 591 104 30 1 841250 8 d 104 36134 53 471 3d 24 . . 1600 10d 40s 24126 a 1341 1 ,39 s od l lss 9d 10d p . . .61s 9d 41s 8417 a OrP4ls 1d 1 46. 16 50. 8d - 7 . I 1,2 s 341 41s 311,271 341,41. 3c1:46a 64150 s 114 Nov. 14 . . I Cle 3.1 411 6(1 1 268 9,14214 4d146a led 504 10d 6 weeks' Agg. Merl We 61 2s Od 4ls St: 1911bd14 - 317ar915 211 Duties on For. Grain 45 tls al 2s Odl ts 04 12. 041 Fluctuations In last ail week's Corn mirages. Oct. 10. Oct. 17. Oct St Nov. 7._ 63 3 61 9 61 3 GO 10 J 9 10 56 10-1 • BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 26.-lluring the present week the Wheat offering has been taken freely at a further rise of Is. to Is. 6d. per qr. Baia y nearly as much higher. More doing in Oats, at former prices. Beans dull, and diffi cult to dispose of. In Peas few transactions are reported. At this day's market there was a fair supply of English Wheat, and the line qualites wer.. taken off early, at Is. to 2s. per qr. above, the currency of this day se'nnight ; se condary qualities Is. per qr. dearer. Barley sold freely, for rather more money. Oats unaltered in value, with little doing. Beans dull, but lower prices were not submitted to. A few Dantzic yellow Peas realised (Ms per qr. The millers advanced the retail price of Flour 3s. 4d. per sack. We quote Wheat, per bushel of 621 b ., English white, 7e. W. to Bs. 44. new, 7, 441. to Bs. Id.; red, Ts. to 84. ; new, 6s. 101. Ss.; Irish, red, 7s. 4d. to 7s. Bd. ; foreign, red, 7s. 4d. to Bs. 2d. ; white, 7s. 10d. to 95.; Polish Odessa, 7s. 6d. to 4s. ; Danube, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 6d. Barley, per imperial quarter, 44 5. 6 d. to 48s. 6d. ; grinding, per 3921b5., aGs. 6d. to 38s. Oats , English , white, p er im perial quarter, 295. 6d. to 365. Gd. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121b5., 275. 6d. to 2bs. 6d. ; Irish (40 to 421b5.), per 3121 1 3 4, , 295. 6d. to 335. 6a. (3 7 to 391 1 5.), per 3121b5., 28s. 6d. to 30s. 6d. ; black , 27a. 6d. to 28s. ikl. Beans, En glish, old, per 1961b5., 18s. 6d. to As. 6d.; new, 17s. 6d. to 18s. dd. ; Irish, 17s. Gd. to 184. 6d. ; foreign, 17s. to 18s. Gd.; Peas, boiling, per imp, nisi quarter, 50s. to 645. ; grinding, per 1961 be., 17s. to is..; Lentils, per 196115., 15.. Gd. to 16s. 6d. Indian Cora, per 196115., 17s. 91. to 18s. 9d. Flour, English, fine, per sack of 2801bs, 485. to 525. ; seconds, 465. to 471. _ BRISTOL, Nov. 26.—With short supplies of all lends of grain, this market is firm at prices of last week. For grain in condition we quote, Wheat, per qr., English red, 60s. to 645. ; white, 624. to 675. ; Foreign, red, 54 5. to 65 5. ; w hi te , 635. to 68s. ; Norfolk fine making Barley, 475. to 495. ; com mon English and Irish, 40s. to 455. • grinding, 329. to 355. ; black Oats, 235. to 26e ; old, 259. to 28s. ; white, feed, 255. to 28s. ; Potato, 295. to 339. ; Brans, 359. to 48e. Best second. Flour, per sack 465. to 495. ; fine, 501. to 525. To-day's market was rather dull, and some low Black Sea Wheat offering lower. DEVIZES, Nov. 26.-Were were largely supplied with Wheat, the condition of which was much affected by the weather; the hest qualities met a free sale at fully Is. per quarter above the prices of last week, and were nearly all cleared off, but the inferior sorts were dull of sale. Barley was in large supply, the best samples maintained last week's prices, but the inferior sorts were Is. a quarter cheaper. The supply of Oats was large and the sale dull, at a decline of Is. a quarter. Beans were in full supply, and sold slowly. In Peas there was but little doing. %% heat, per qr., best white, 63e. to 705.; red, 555. to 675. ; inferior do., 395. to 495. Bar- ley, 295. to 45e. Oats, 235. to 30s. Beans, new, 42a. to 48.5. Peas, 40e. to 445. Flour, fine, per sack, 51s. to 565. ; seconds, 465. to 51s. NEWBURY, Nov. 26.-Our supply of Wheat is not excessive, but in the absence of any, except a local demand, the trade ruled exceedingly dull at WI week's price.. The supply of Barley also considerable, and any but fine Mal ' tang might have been bought cheaper. Oats, Beans, and Peas also partook of the general dulness.-Averages to the 21st Nov., 1846: Wheat, 729 qrs., at 58e. 11d.; Barley, 552 qrs., at 43a. 2d. ; Oats, 201 qrs, at 235. Id.; Peas, 19 qrs., at 455. 10d. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 26.-Not much business done in Wheat at this morning's market. A small attendance of farmers and merchants generally . held at Is. to 2s. advance, which prevented many sales. .Flour in good demand. No change in Barley and Oats. ROMFORD, Nov. 23.-We had a very thin attend ance at our market to-day, on account of the wet weather; consequently business was dull, but the prices of grain re main about the same. Wheat, 46 e. to 69.. Barley, 365. to 425. Rye, 345. to 381. Oats, 245. to 30s. Beans, 38s. to, 44e. Peas, 425. to 545. per quarter. WATERFORD, Nov. 23.-Our receipts of grain con tinuing on a most moderate scale, added to the improved accounts from the English markets, has caused an advance upon all descriptions of corn. Wheat must be noted dearer by 6d. ; Barley, 3d. and 6d.; and Oats, 3d. per boll re spectively. Flour of the best quality is still rather dull of sale, but the coarser kinds go freely into consumption at fall prices. Indian Corn commands a ready sale at late rates. LIMERICK, Nov. 25-We have again a miserably small market of Wheat to-day, not SOO barrels, and, from its very smallness, it not being worth millers' while to buy freely, prices remained pretty much as last market rates, say Is. 9d. to Is. 11 id. Oats are in rather larger supply than Wheat ; still the quantity is not by any means large, and price paying is 14(1. to 141 d. per stone, besides brokerage charges. A large quantity of prepared Oats were yesterday purchased at 18e. to 18s. 3d. and 18s. 6d. per barrel, f.o.b. Weather fine and open, with occasional squalls from S.S.W. Consumption of all bread stuffs very great. The few cargoes of Indian Corn lately arrived hero being nearly worked off, the aspect of all articles connected with food is very firm. SLIGO, Nov. 23.- We quote :-Wheat, 335. to 355. per 20 at. Oats, 17a. 641. to 18s. Bd. per last. Oat meal, 20s. to 2111. per cwt. Indian Meal, 16s. Barley, 13d. per at. Flour, 335. to 40s. per barrel. EDINBURGH, Nov. 25.-Our market to-day wen largely supplied by the farmers with Scotch Wbest. Fine qualities sold readily at last week's rates, while inferior, of which there was a large quantity, wars dull at decline of Is. per quarter. During the week there has been a good bud. ness done in English and Foreign; to-day the demand was not so brisk, but prices are firmly maintained. All kinds of Barley must be noted fully as dear, with a free sale. Oats were slowly taken off at about Gd per quarter under the rates of last Wednesday. No alteration in Beans. White Peas Is. per quarter cheaper. The ales have been :-Wheat, 600 quarters, top 70s. ; average, 575. 7d. Barley, 789, top, 435. ; average, 375. Oats, 641, top, 365. ; average. 29 5 . 4d. Beans, 61, top, 635. ; average, 495. 10d. per quarter. GLASGOW, Nov. 23.-Since the 18th instant, the arrivals coastwise at Grangemouth have consisted of about 3,300 qrs. Wheat, 1,500 qrs. Barley, 640 qrs. Peas, and 950 sacks Flour; but from abroad only very small supplies have been received. From Ireland, with the exception of about 8,000 qrs. Oats, and a few parcels of Barley and Beans, the imports continue trivial. About 4,200 brls. Flour are re• ported from Canada, and several other vessels from the St. Lawrence, and two from New York, arrived yesteriay. The trade has remained firm since the date of our last circular, as regards both Wheat and Flour, with rather an improved WREAT, ~~~~ 1 demand for some descriptions of the former. Fine Oats have commanded a ready sale at fully prrvioris priets; and Oat meal has advanced la. to 2s. per load. Barley bas been steady; and Beans have sold pretty ileely at previous rates, as well as fresh new foreign white' Peas. At this day's market, only a fatal' business was done in Wheat, without any alteration in prime from last week, and there was no eh in the value of Flour. The best Oats were 6d. par boll, and Oatmeal met a rude sale at the advance quoted. 'lmlay was steady ; but the demand not brisk. There was a fair sale for Beans at about former rates. Wheat, per 2401ba., English white, old, 325. to 335. ; new, 335. to 34a. ; red, old, 295. to 30s. ; new, 30a. to 31s. ; Scotch, white, old, 295. to 325. ; new, 275. to 315.; Irish, red and white, old, 28s. to 80s. ; new, 295. to 305.; Dantric, old, 32a. to 345. ; Pomeranian, old, 30s. to 31s. 6d. ; Danish, old. 28s. to 30s. ; Odessa, soft, old, 28a. to 295. ; Russian, bard, old, 275. to 28s. ; Canadian, old, 28s. to 295. ; United States, old, 325. to to 335. 6d. Barley, per 32011 e., English, old, 275. to 28.. ; new, 31s. to 324. ; Berwick and Scotch, old, 275. to 2134.; new, 295. to 30e. Bd.; Irish, old, 275. to 27.. 6d.; new. 28a. to 291. 64. •, Foreign, free Pomeranian, tee., old, 295. to 31s. • Danish, old, 275. to 291. Oats, per 284 lb., Berwick and dootch, new, 235. to 275. ; prepared Irish, new, 26e. to 211 e. 6d. ; undried, new, 245. to • Foreign, Archangel, old, 355. to 265.; Danish, 22.5. to 235. B eans, per 4 imperial bushels, English old, 265. to 275. ; new, 265. to 265. 6d.; Scotch, old, 245. fid. to 2.55. 6d.; Foreign, old, 235. to 24a. ; Irish, per 260 lb., old, 255. to 265. ; new, 26a. to 265. 64. ; Egyptian, per 280 lb., 2.5 e. to 265. Peas, per, 2401 b., white, old, Ms. to 275. ; grey, 2.55. to 26.1. ; Canadian, 265. to 265. 6d. Flour , per 280 lb., English, superfine 01di513. to 625. ; Irish, superfine, 50s. to 525. ; fine, 48... to 50s. ; extra choice qualities, 51s. to 535. ; American, per barrel, sweet, 33a. to 345. ; Canadian, sweet, 32a. to 335. 6d. ; sour, 28s. to 291 . , Oatmeal, per 2 80: lb., Scotch, old, 50s. to 625. ; Irish, cont ent, 455. to 471.; new, 481. to 60s. HOPS. - - - BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.-11enws. Patten den and Smith, Hop Factors. report that the market is in • very healthy state, and that fine coloured Hops are very scarce indeed, and command an advance of full 2s. per cwt. Mid and Riot Kent*, from per CrLF3 o*. to £6 105. Weald of Rents „ 40 to 5 0 guns:, from Farnham* Yearling Keats Yearling Same: 9. 3 0 to 1 0 Old Hops „ 2 0 to 1 0 NEWBURY, Nov. 28.—The price of best Farnham° here, from 61. 10s. to 71. per cwt ; second quality, from 51. 10s. to 61. ; country, Si. to 61. Kent', 41. to 5 guineas ; best, 51. to 61. Worcester, 41. 15s. to 5 guineas. Old Kent, 3 guineas to 41. By the retail under 1 etre, Is. 4d. to Is. Bd. per lb. WORCESTER, Nov. 25.—We have a steady demand for Hops of every description, and prices are Is. to 2s. above the quotations of last Saturday week. The best samples, however, still have the call. SKINS. NEWBURY, Nov. 26.—The market was abundattly supplied with best Down Skins to-day, which sold at from 3s. 9d. to 4s. 3d. each; best half-bred, at from 4s. to 4s. Gd. each. Lamb Skins, none. Ox Hides, at from 21d. to 30. per lb.; Calf Skins, at from 40. to 6d. ; Horse Hides, at from 9s. to 12s. each. Raw Tallow, at from 2s. 10d. to Is. per stone of 8 lbs. Crop Hides, from 14d. to 17d. ; English Butts, from 18d. to 20d. ; foreign, 15d. to IGd.; Hides for dressing, from lid, to 12d. ; Horse Hides, do., 13d. to 14d. per lb. Calf Skins, for dressing, from 14s. to 225. each. CATTLE, &e. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Cloek.-The supply of Beasts today is large and trade exceedingly heavy; the dead mar kets since Monday having been completely glutted with country consignments, and the weather during that time so unfavourable for slaughtering, the butchers are not disposed to become purchasers to any extent today. The best Scots are still scarce, and making 4s. to 4s. 4d. tolerably freely; but 4s. is an extreme price for the best Short Horns, and scarcely anything is doing in second-rate qualities, a large proportion remain unsold. We have about 400 from Holland and Germany, 34 from Spain, 60 from Scot land, about 300 Leicester and Lincolns, 120 mulch Cows, and the remainder from various parts of the country. The number of sheep is small, but more than equal to the demand, which is exceedingly limited, the trade in this department being affected by circumstances above alluded to. There are scarcely any good downs on offer ; the few we have, make fully as much as of late, a few choice Long-wools also make 41. Bd., but all other qualities are lower, and several remain unsold, we have 1,460 from Holland and Germany. The supply of Calves being small, trade is brisk ; the choicest descriptions readily make ds. ; second rate, 4s. 2d. to 4s. 6d. There are 14 from Holland. The morning being colder, Pigs are more in request, but there is no advance in price. Best Scots, lterekeds. &s. (per stone of 8 lbs.) 44 Od to 4s 4d Best abort Horns. 3 s - 4 0 Second quality Biala - 3 4 Calves 4 2 - 5 0 Pies r . . 1 0- 5 0 Best Downs and Ralf-brads 4 10 - b 2 Best Lung-wools 4 6 - 4 Ewes and second quality - 4 4 Beasts at market, 1,112; Sheep and Lambs, 3,160; Calve., 188; Pips, 260. ROMFORD, Nov. 25.-Business in our cattle market to-day was tolerably good, considering that the attendance WWI not quite so good as usual. We had a full supply at but little variation from last week's prices. Beef, 3s. 6d. to 4s. ; Mutton, 4s. 6d. to 54.; Veal, 4s. to 4s. Bd.; Pork, 4s. to 4s. Gd. per 8 lb. Quarter-old Pigs, 13.3. to 18e. ; Suckling Calves, '2ss. to 30s. each. LiscoLS, Nov. 25.-The supply of fat stock was not good ; Beef ranged from 6s. 6d. to 6e. 9d. per stone ; Mutton was again dearer, and fetched fully 7d. per lb. Lou Tll.-Our Martinmas Fair was held on Monday last. We had an universal supply of Beasts, both fat and lean, which moved elf heavily, at somewhat lower prices, and the supply being lower than the demand, a great many were turned out unsold. Fat things realised from Gs. Gd. to 7s. per stone. The show of Sheep was limited, and went off at tolerably brisk prices. The number of Horses were also small, and those of the draught kind were in high demand. The pleasure fair was well attended, notwithstanding the day was rather inclined to rain ; but tho out-door attractions were unworthy of attention, excepting the great bazaar of Mr. Dixon. We did not o bserve so large a number of sus picious-looking characters as we have witnessed on former occasions; and we believe the day passed over without any serious depredations being committed. NEwBURY, Nov. 26.-There was a fair supply of fat stock to-day for sale, increasing as Christmas is approach ing ; the best made from 48 to 4s. 4d. per stone of 81b. ; in ferior, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Best Down Wethers, from be. to 6s. 4d. Long Wools, 4s. Bd. to Ers. ; Ewes, 4s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. A few lean Cows , Heifers, &c., were for sale, which sold readily. at full prices before name. Pigs were in great plenty, the lean selling slowly ; fine store Hogs 30e. to 45e. each ; Sows for fatting, 21. to 3/. ; small Pigs, 7s. 6d. up to 215.; Sows, with litters of Pigs, at prices between 40s. and 655.; fat bacon Hogs for the bacon curers, 9s. Gd. to 10s. per score ; smal!er and delicate pork do., from 10s. to 111. SALFORD, Nov. 25.-The show of Beasts to-day was good, compared with that of last market; of Sheep only a moderate supply. The demand was not equal to the sup , ply, and buyers had • Blight advantage. A number of ° Beasts and Sheep unsold. d EDINBURGH, Nov. 25.-There was a large supply .e of Sheep, the number being more than last week. Good r, aged Sheep nearly maintained last week's ruotatione, while J., those of inferior quality suffered a small decline in value, and a considerable number were unsold. Top of best Mutton, .„ 6id. • ex cellent quality, bid. to 6d. middling and inferior 1 " do., irom 6d. to 4d. On the whole, ;riles for all sorts of Sheep of was very dull. The number of fat cattle was 356 head, or 46 less than last week. The quality was far superior to any `° that have been shown this season, and sold readily. There were also a few lots of inferior kinds, for which few sales d- could be effected, and several lots taken out of the market ; unsold. Top of best Beef, 81. 6d. ; current, 81.; middling re- and inferior, 6s. 6d. to 61.9 d. per Dutch stone. to SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED: 4, Dublin 2, Waterford; 1, Do nagluidee ; 1, French ; 1, Flanders. LONDON, Nov. 27.—Wind this day at noon, S.W., mode rate breeze, and hazy, CHATHAM, NOV. W.—Arrived : Caroline and the Laurel, Quebec. DEAL, Nov. 26.—W. to W.S.W. fresh. Arrived : Frances Ann, Batavia, and sailed for Leith ; Benjamin Green, Saint K itts ; Zinia, Quebec ; Pearl, Montreal. Arrived from the river for: Princess Royal, St. Mary's, Gambia; Robert Kerr, New Orleans. CLYDE, Nov. 2S.—N.N.W.—Arrived: Arethusa, Deme rara; Henry Hood, Bathurst; Jane Morrison, Glenswilly ; and the Gleaner, Quebec ; New York packet, New Orleans. WATERFORD, Nov. 26. —S.S.W. Arrived : Albert, Quebec. The Princess Charlotte, from Lisbon to Cork, has been towed in here dismasted and a derelict ; will discharge, SUNDERLAND, Nov. 26.—Arrived: Brown, Quebec. HaserLErooL, Nov. 26.—Arrived: China, Richibucto. Sailed: Sir H. Parnell, St. Thomas. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 26.—The Gronnigen, from Odessa to Amsterdam, was towed in here to-day leaky, pumps choked, and cargo (wheat) heeled. H.M.S. (e.) Retribution was in contact last night with the barque Hampshire, from Ancona, the latter received some trifling damage. Arrived: H.M.S. Apollo, Cape of Good Hope, sailed, .7th ult., St. Helena, 18th ; Harvest Home, Pictou. SHIELDS, Nov. 26.—The Fenwick, of Sunderland, on shore 20th inst., has been got off, after discharging, and towed into Sunderland. _ SHEERNESS, NOV. 26.—Arrived : Caroline and the Laurel, Quebec. OFF MARGATE, Nov. 26.—S.W.—Benjamin %smu t St. Kitts. MCMBLY.B, Nov. 26.-B.W.—Arrived, 25: Gratitude, Miramichi ; William and Joseph Crisp, Quebec. PILL, Nov. 24.—Arrived : Ann, Quebec for Newport; 26th, Augusta, Calcutta. Bausvot, Nov. 26.—W. r Augus;,Cal cutta ; Ocean Queen, Quebec ; a brig Ors, Prime Edward's — Island. OAEDIFE, Nov. 25.—Arrived bliramieki ; Georg* Ramsey, Quebec. PENARTH ROAM—Arrived: The Ana and the Sir J. M'Donnell, Quebec. ANLWCH, Nov. 23.—Arrived: TIVe here m Miremichi, picked up the crew of a wrislistivessel, 234 NUL, fro particulars not ascertained. CAUTION TO MARINERS.'• FaLuorru, Nov. 25.—The Manacles Buoy . bus driftedFALtiorrH, about 80 yards westward of its original position., .•.• Fir Yesterday's Maracas see last page. Nov. 14. to Mill A 7.1 i , II 01; 10; rdi Ns; is; med. qui: e pit AT. opera t• Nra. Una' of oil • :..~..' f N. M, ow. g tram: d• Egglign " 4* rte• ' Horan! OWN* : 01 1 ullov wow r0 4 , - 4 - $ lB