The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-06 00:00:00

~ L: 7 4- e- ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE., a white Powder for tbe Teeth. compounded of the choked and meet rochrnbr intro of the Orlental Herbal. It gryl.,,te. tartar from the teeth. 11.1710,e , mote of Inclplutt decay , an.l pr,e1 , 24 the enamel. Imputing the mu u ywee:.nem and perfume to tho becatb. gettrry yYe n t. mean , emdtatted foot. the Ruin.. nwl a healthy action not cha r are Induced. u that tho te-th at loom) ate thu4 AN Mn In yeextent rteo fkl. aYold by A. Ito W LAN pond hoN ye Hatton gtoleo. London : h) all elanoNt... an I !...rf er. iiiilPl3lo AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. SUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, d.dsued Try eminent twills!? artist.. MI LL'S Paint,. PurwrorD. 35., and vo enitroliN (PPM? o wdoit. —Statacttesol DoIoTISSA, lX 20.--of Pr WT. or AX o t ax Llos, L 3 3. TwNsF yitys Ito? RrnaT Moll of of Soc. Arte, ▪ K A WA." V As?. illoas tEnannll.l.. awl (I..str - r. IM. ealh. pnon'S Worm RR warm (the WO, LS to.. and upward* eV M M ERLY Soe.ety of Art,' by Prise MA Juo, In Olbo. SII , •r. $4.1 J. Cowl:011.12. Old Rota Argot, and ill resortable A °Animus ornt on recoil. of a Inntann stamp. CVLV ERN' ELL'S ti DID' TO 1121ALTII AN D LON tt W e h. Tiltinlr'krl;'4uridlrl;kitgrilto Reml t . Iw " T with Dirt Tables for All Complaint. AVO ID; By R. 7. Cr treatratt. M.D.. M.R.CS A.C.. to. alderCori.mloe to limn, perfect direetion. tranquil feetinre, a rood *at trot h head. and a contented mind. fly an oleertance the 1:v41,1(410ns herein containol„ the foelde, the nerrotedy delicate, awl t the moat dettterell cou•titution, may acquire the mate. yanuot o f r ay,,lmi Uprise., arid reach la health the full period of life allotted to Mill. To be had of Vhereowl, 23, Paterneeterrow ; Carridho. 147. Peet. dreet : lO. Mann. Ancr * Comhall phiee.He ; Nrtent .othion. tr QM eet.. West Bused ; detect from tl. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK. DIRECT STEAII COMSIIINICAITON BErfirEEN LIVER POOL AND CAANARVON.—A meeting of the inhabitants of Carnarvon was held in the Town-hull, in that town, on Saturday last (the mayor in the chair), to take into consi deration a proposal made by the Fleetwood Strom-packet Company, to place a first-class steamer on the line to ply direct between the two ports with goods and passengers.— The Mayor said that great dissatisfaction had long been ex pressed at the mode in which goods had been conveyed be tween Liverpool and Carnarvon, owing to irregularity in the delivery, and detention at other places on the route.—Mr. Doyle said there could be no doubt whatever but that it would be to the interest of the town to have a steamer ply ing direct bqween the two places; for the inconvenience which had attended the transmission of goods was notorious, and had long been a subject of complaint. If the proposal should meet the approval of those interested in the trade of the pert, and they would pledge themselves to give their support, the Fleetwood Steam-packet Company were pre pared to make arrangements for placing a boat immediately on the line. It was the intention of the company to run the boat regularly, and to keep it constantly on the station. The vessel which they had at disposal was a first-class steamer of 170 tons burthen, and was equal in speed to the Cambria.— The feeling of the meeting being decidedly in favour of the scheme, a resolution to that e ff ect was carried. LAND FOR FORTIFYING PEMBROKE DOCKYARD.— The government and the proprietors differing most mate. rially as to the value' of the land required for fortifying the Arsenal, at Pembroke, an under.sherifrs jury was sum moned on Tuesday, for the purpose of assessing compenza. tion. Sir Fitzroy Kelly appeared on the part of the Bush estate, and opened the proceedings in a speech of an hour and a half's duration. He dwelt largely upon the damage the estate would sustain, the injury the heir, a minor, would suffer, and the necessity existing for ample compensation.— Witnesses were then called to prove all these, which occu• pied a considerable portion of time, and it was near seven o'clock before the Attorney-General, on the part of the crown, rose to reply. This he did so satisfactorily, that, without calling a single witness, he went to the jury with the greatest confidence of the merits of his case. It was twelve o'clock before they decided, which they ultimately did, by awarding 15,2691. as the sum for compensation, 12,0001, we hear, having been offered. On the following day, 15,0001. was given for a portion of the Orielton estate, 6,3001. having been sought by the trustees. The court was immensely crowded, great interest having been created in the neighbourhood by this affair. The quantity of land re quired of the Bush estate was 114 acres, and that from the Orislton estate 42 acres. It is our painful duty to announce the demise of our venerable and highly esteemed diocesan, his Grace the Archbishop of York. The melancholy event took place yesterday (Friday), at the palace, Bishopthorpe. His Grace was in his usual good health up to within a very recent period ; and on Monday last ke visited the city, and inspected the magnificent Chapter-house in our cathedral, expressing his great gratification at the manner in which the restoration of that noble fabric had been conducted. On Wednesday morning his Grace was taken seriously ill, and medical assist ance was called in—Dr. Simpson and Rd. Hey, Esq., being consulted. On Thin sday the venerable prelate was no better, and, considering his very advanced years, fears were entertained for his recovery. His Grace continued to sink rapidly, and notwithstanding every effort on the part of his medical advisers, it was evident yesterday morning that his long and valuable life was fast ebbing to a close. His Grace died at one o'clock. Archbishop Harcourt was born in the year 1757, educated at Westminster school, and afterwards re moved to Christ Church, Oxford. Ile was chaplain to her majesty, and prebendary of Gloucester. In 1;85 he was appointed Canon of Christ Church; in 1781 he had conferred upon him the Bishopric of Car lisle ; and he was translated to the see of York, on the death of Archbishop Markham, in 1807. Ills Grace has consequently presided over the province of York for about 40 years, and had attained the advanced age of 90 years.—From the Thikshire Gazette of this morning. • By the Regina, arrived at Workington, we have advices from Buenos Ayres to the 20th, and Monte Video to the 30th Aug. At the latter place exchange ruled at 40d. • bills scarce. A large importation of specie had te nded to keep exchange low. A rumour was current that Roses intended to close the ports • but it was thought that this measure would not b e adopted unless Crquiza took the same step. The fol lowing important correspondence, between Commo dore Sir Thomas Herbert and the authorities in Monte Video, will be read with interest. It was understood that the fort in question was about to be delivered up to the French : (From the Comercio de la Plata ) Monte Video, Aug. 1837.--Sir,—The government being under the necceeity of occupying the feet of San Joe*, at prment garrieoned by the tomes other Britannic Majesty, I am charged to 1,41.1. t you to be good enough to give orders for its being evacuated as quickly as pMitable, and to be pleased to inform me as won as It a done.— LORKSZO Bennie—To Commodore Herbert, Se. lI.M. ship Raleigh, August 26.—Sir,—I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, dated this day, and I beg to inform you that I have mode arrangements for g.ring up Fort St. Joac. When these arrangements Mall be completed I shall cause it to be notified to your excellency, agreeably to your request.—(Signed) T. Manure, modore. Monte Video, Aug. 26.—Sir,—I have the honour to inclose to you the copy of a letter which I bare this morning received from Commo. dote Sir Thomas Herbert, relative to the embarkation of the Royal Marines warmed on shore. You will perceive by the tenor of that • communication that Commodore Sir Thomas Herbert will take every measure within his power for ensuring protection to British life and property in this city, in the event of their being endangered. I have to request that you will make the British commercial community as quaustesl with this eonamunication with as little delay as posaible.— (Signed) MART. T. Itooo.—To Robert C. M•Lean, Eaq. H.M.S. Raleigh, Aug. 25.—Str,--I request that you will have the goodnere W inform the British merchants, that in consequence of an application made through the provisional government of Monte Video, I am about to evacuate Fort San JO.' ; and therefore I feel oompelled to widukaw at the name time from the Alert the men that I have hitherto stationed with a view to protect British subjects and their property in case of need, as without Fort San Jose I do not consider topielfjustitled in keeping • portion of the forces under my command detached, without that rallying point of which they are now de. priced. The embarkation of the Marines from the Victoria Bar racks, the Custem.houne, and Fort San Jose will take place simul taneously. I beg that you will distiactly state to the British merchants that th in has been done in coneequence of a formal requisition signed by a minister, with which F, of course, have no alternative but immediately to comply ; and you will point out clearly to British subjects that it has in no way proceeded from any desire on my part to diminish those twilit ies for protection which it is my earnest wish, ac well . my bounden duty, to afford thou at all times, and ander all circumstances. On being thus obliged, by the mare. desire of the Monte Videan government, to give up this fort, I shall adopt every means Wettable for continuing the protection of the Bri tish Sag in case of necessity, by placing a certain number of camels sea time as possible to the chore, so as to secure the means of landing, and by keeping a requisite number of troops on board to land under cover of their guns, of the lives and properties of British subjects are to danger. (Signivi) T. Mae.; Commodore.—To Martin T. Hood, Acting Consul-Lieneral. THE UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN.—By the death of Dr Wray, which took place on the 4th inst., the lucrative office of Vice-provost becomes vacant. None but senior fellows are eligible (or the appointment. LETTERS FOR NEW YORK.—Letters for the United States will be forwarded by the French mail steam-packet Union, expected to sail from Havre on the 10th inst. All letters intended to be forwarded by this conveyance must be specially addressed, " By French packet from Havre," and, unless directed cia Southampton, will be sent in the regular French mail via Calais. It must be borne in mind that all letters for Canada, forwarded by this route, should be ad dressed to parties in the United States, or they will other wise he detained for the postage due for their transit through the American territory. The postage on letters from the United Kingdom to New York, forwarded by this route, must be paid in advance, and will be as follows: On a letter weighing under a lox., Is. 3d. ; weighing loz., and not exceeding toz., 2s. 1 id. ; exceeding toz., and under foz., 3s. 4d. ; weighing, for., and not exceeding lox., 45. 2d. ; exceeding and under lox., ss. 10d. ; and upon each newspaper the charge will be 21 ABOUT 400 RAILWAY LABOURERS WERE DlS charged from the Stamford and Rugby works near Morcott, on Monday last, in consequence of the un willingness of the company to go on with the under taking during the present alarming state of affairs in the monetary world. Mr. Pickering, the con tractor, stated that about 1,200 others would be dis charged from works in which he is concerned in other parts of the country. We (Lincoln Mercury) hear that there will be no hindrance to the progress of the London and York loop.line, the bridges and viaducts on which, between Help stone and Spalding, are expected to be completed in about two months. It is said that the line from Stamford and Spalding will be ready for opening in June next. On the Syston and Peterborough line, - the force of excavators at Menton tunnel has been diminished. It is believed, how ever, that an effort will bo made to carry the traffic through from Peterborough to Syston as soon as possible ; for which purpose a temporary station on the east side of the tunnel at Manton is talked of ; mo that in the interim of the tunnel's being completed, passengers and goods may be conveyed by horsepower from Oakham to that place, and by locomotive power the remainder of the distance. SALE OF ESTATES AT BRAINTREE AND CREASING.— Mr. H. Crosse last week offered by auction the following properties under the will of the late Rev. J. T. Nottidge sa. Or. 12p. arable land near the Bell Inn, Penfield, sold for 3061. 3a. 3r. 29p. arable, freehold, called " Long Lay," in Penfield, 195 i. lfia. 3r. 29p. arable, freehold, called Lyn tott's, Penfield, 8551. Farm-house, brew-house, malting, agricultural buildings, and 104 a. 3r. Op. freehold ; let, with the three preceding lots, on lease, to expire at Michaelmas next, at 1201. per annum, 2,66.51. " High House Farm," Clewing, 88a. 3r. 30p., house and buildings; part of land copyhold. Bought in. Bullford, Creasing, house and 751. Or. :ip., freehold. Bought in. " Vellisms," Creasing, Km. 3r.20p. copyhold, apportioned rent 351. 10s., 7151. The last three lots are under lease, 11 years unexpired, originally at 210/., but reduced to 2031. 10s., portions being taken by the Maldon, Witham, and Braintree Railway. On Friday last, at the Mart, Messrs. Driver sold a copyhold farm, con sisting of 37i acres of land, with dwelling-house, &c., situate at Thoydon Bois, for 1,200/. ; and 3 roods 30 perches of meadow land contiaueus, for 701. - - - • - • COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Our o'C7ack.—The first prices of Consols at 821 to 31 for money, and 83 to ; for time, showed a recovery of full per cent. upon the eksing quota tions of yesterday. Shortly after they were quoted higher still, at 831 to 1 for time, and 831 to for money. Tho improvement has still continued; and at this moment of writing we quote them 831 to a for money, and 831 to for time, showing an advance of bout I per cent. upon the last rates of yesterday, and of 1 per cent. since the com mencement of business this morning. Reduced Threes, 821 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 831. to a . Exchequer Bills, 17s. to 12s. dim. Bank Stock, 185 to 7. Dutch stocks are rather bettor, although from Am sterdam, on the 3rd inst., they come without any improvement from previous depression. The Two and-a-Half per Cents. are quoted 53 to 4; the Fours, 814 to 21. Spanish Fives are 161 to ; the Threes, 261 to 7 ; Passive, 31 to Mexican remain 151 to 16. Portuguese, 20 to 2. Other foreign stocks as before. The greater firmness and advanced prices in the funds, in the face this morning of reported failures in Manchester and the neighbourhood, may be chiefly attributed, so far as external causes, to the view' which is taken of the more satisfactory position of ' the Bank of England under the new arrangement, notwithstanding the diminutian_ot what would, according to the act, constitute the reserve fund; l or sole available ready money capital of the Bank for discounts, and to face the demands of depositors. On reference to the last page, it w ill be seen that this reserve fund was reduced in notes to 1,176,740/., or 370,330 f. lees than the week before, which created such a panic in banking and ministerial quarters, and compelled the government at last to suspend the Bank Act, the cause of so many disasters. -The two THE FORTIFICATIONS AT new bridges between Blue-town and Mile-town, being com pleted, the road was re-opened on Saturday last far car riages, the footpath at the side of the bridges having been opened a fortnight previously. There are now, in the short space of two or three hundred yards, two draw-bridges and a brick bridge, to be passed before the government esta blishment at Sheerness can be approached from the only high road that leads to them ; there are also in the same space three massive gates which can be closed at pleasure, and on each rde of the gateways there is a strong bastion. The concreting for the foundation of the new barracks Is nearly completed. THE CHARGE OF FELONY AGAINST A TRADESMAN. —At the Doncaster sessions Mr. Cohen, silversmith, of Lin coln, was put upon his trial on a charge made against him of having purchased in Jan. last, of a man named Woodhead, a brooch, knowing the same to have been stolen by him. The case was reported at the time in this paper. Mr Cohen's solicitor produced such evidence as made Woodhead confess he had committed the most deliberate perjury before the magistrates at Doncaster when the charge was made against Mr. Cohen ; and after a long investigation of the rase, the counsel for the prosecution abandoned it, and the Recorder directed the jury to acquit Mr. Cohen, declaring that in his opinion he was perfectly innocent of the charge made against him. The Antwerp Journal du Commerce of yesterday states that the failure of the banking house of Booth man, of Amsterdam, was announced on 'Change. From Trieste it is stated in the Angst risph Gazette that the late failures in Genoa, Leghorn, Messina, and Palermo had not produced any ill consequences at that place. Money was abundant, and there was nothing to create disquietude for the future. The commercial crisis elsewhere had only tended to suggest greater prudence in business, which was the cause of its being less animated than in former years. The quarantine of twenty-one days, established by the Neapolitan government on vessels from the Austrian ports, had naturally created much discontent at Trieste, where its inutility was the more apparent from the excel lent sanitary state of the Austrian dominions. ENOLIBH FUNDS. Bank Stock. 185 7 3rr Ct. Conn. Ac.. 834 3 per Ct. 821 3 per Cent.. 831 i 3 per Ct. Co Anna., 83( 1 Facia:quer Baby 17s. 128. die. }OREM. FUNDS. 11 6~per Ct. An:deism Bond, 94 6 1 per Cent. Grenada 13 , 18 ,17 18 74 plBe L n i tlfttt, n6' ' 86 "di' ( 5 4 p r Z I 37e f :lean, ri4, 3 0 16 6 per Ct.. Brazilian Bd., 5 8 6 per Ct. Peruvian 441.. 2 , 32 6 Ditto 72 5 Portugucro EMS, 20 2 per Buena. Ayres Bd., 33 5 6 per Ct. Ilmvinn Bd., 104 6 Ditto (Titian Bd.. 84 7 Ditto SpanDb Din., 184 Ditto Columb I.M. lids.. 3 per Ct. Straninit Ihtr., Columbian Vapiador Ode..'4 3 ftpunidi Deferred 1418.. 13 14 3 par Ct. Dant.b Min., 78 81 Spanuth PAW,. lida. 34 24 per Ct. 11,26. ii Rik, 63 4 2 per Ct. Venezuela Bd., 32 4 4 per Ct. Carts Dutch, 814 24 Venezuela Deferred &la., 8 10 SUSPECTED DEATH FROM GLtiNDERS.—Laat week an inquest was commenced at Butterwick Allotment, on the body of Samuel Thacker, aged 26, a labourer on the farm of Mr. W. Nicholson, in the East Fen, who was reported to I have died In consequence of infection from a glandered horse. Considerable excitement was occasioned in the neighbourhood, which was increased by the fact that another labourer on the same farm bad died in the Boston Union house a short time since under somewhat similar circumstances.—Mr. Clayworth, veterinary surgeon, deposed that he had had five of Mr. Nicholson's hones under his care since harvest, and that he had no hesi tation in declaring them to be glsndered.—Mr. It. Cammack, jun., surgeon, of Bennington, stated that the deceased had suffered for six months from chronic rheumatism, and had had an abscess in one of his legs, and another in one of his thighs. He attended him during his last illness, but saw no symptoms of glanders up to the time of his death. Mrs. Brackenbury, landlady of the Oat Sheaf Inn, Butter wick, said she had been sent for to deceased on Friday, the 22d, and found him very ill. He complained that he had cot wet at plough, and that " the old horse breathed or snorted in his face; the breath got down his throat and nearly choked him." Some yellow matter or mucus which came from his mouth and nose emitted a most offensive stench. After this evidence, the inquest was adjourned, to give time for a post mortens examination. The jury re-assembled on Satard s aj last, when Messrs. Coupland and Cammack, surgeons, de p osed that they had made an examination of the body, and found the brain excessively surcharged with blood; in examining the nasal organs, they found nothing to indicate glanders ; in the throat there was no ulceration whatever ; the air-passage in the windpipe was in a healthy state, and the lungs pre- 'cited • perfectly sound appearance. They were decidedly of opinion that no appearance of the body, either externally or internally, presented itself indicating glanders. A verdict was returned "that the deceased died from lock-jaw, accom panied by an extensive congestion of the brain and its mem branes." At the termination of the inquiry, the coroner sent an official notice to Mr. Nicholson to destroy or other wise take care of his horses, and apprised him of the conse quences which might result from keeping them in use. ANTIQUITIES IN LINCOLN.—In excavating re cently at the back of the City Arms, Lincoln, many . tons of architectural stones have been turn e d u p. rendering it evident that the site was once occupied by a church. Some of the carved work had been used in the foundations of the back buildings of the hotel, but the greater portion of the stone appears to have been scattered about, and the crevices filled in with rubbish, to obtain a surface of several feet higher than the original surface of the soil. Part of a grave stone was found, with an inscription in large Saxon capitals, showing that it was cut to perpetuate the memory of a person named Wytworth. Nearly all the parts of a circular stone chimney were picked out of the mingled heap of ruins; and there was also obtained the greater portion of the archway of a portal, the embellishment of which approaches almost in elaborate richness the bishop's entrance to the cathedral, and in its perfect state belonged to the rarest achievements in sculpture. The stones, consisting of elaborate mouldings, corbels, broken pillars, heads, and portions of windows, are supposed to be of the date of the thirteenth century. What was the name of the church is not known, but very probably the corporation records would solve the mystery, as there must be some notice of the acquirement of the land. The City Arms lan was built about 1740, and the southern por tion of the property is still leasehold under the dean and chapter. In all likelihood, the church was one of those which, having gone to decay and ruin after the Reformation, were finally demolished upon the consolidation of churches in Lincoln. RAILWAYS.—The share market is quiet, but steady. Shares, however, do not improve propor tionately with Consols, the market being so oppressed for the moment with stock. Great Northern a are still depressed from the call recently made, and are quoted at 6 discount. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TIIIB DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday'. prices wlil be found in last page;. Bir., Wol., & Dudley, 134 Lon. and N. Western, 131 3 Bir., Wol.. & St. Val., 31 Do. Quarters, L. & 8., 28 Bristol and Exeter, 60 Do. Fifths, 121 111 Buckinghamshire, si d Do. 401. eh., M. & 8., 69 Celedonian, 351 5 Do. 101. . h., M. & B. (A). 11 Do. halves, / . Do. 10 1 . eh., M. &B. (B), 101 E. Anglian, 3!. 15.,., E. & 11., I Lon. & 8. Western, 344 34 E. Counties, 161 IS Do. Tenths Cone., 39 Do. and N. E., 481 9 North British, 254 3 E. Lancashire, IS ill Do. Qrs., 4 Do. New, 71 8 Do. Thirds, 14 Gt. Northern, 14 2 N. 81affordshire, 7 1 Great & & W. (Ireland), 214 &mitt& Central, 224 2 Gt. N. of England New, 30L, 641 Shrew,,. and BD., amiss A, 21 3 GL Weatep, 99 101 8. .K. k Dover, 271 8 .. .. . __ 1, i Qrx.. 16 Do. Baba, 23 Do. New 17/. 79 9 Iva. and Bury St. Edmund's, 69 Lane. k Carlisle, 50 Law. & York., M.& L., 74 3 Do. Halves, 329 3 Do. Qrs., 101 Do. Fifth& 6 6 / Do. Thirds, Req., 69 9 d Do. W. B. U., 29 d Do. Pres. & W. Hive. (A), 12 Inn. and Blackwell, Do. New, No. 2, 1 d Lott, Braga., g & 8. Comet, 44 11 Midland, 105 Do. 40/. eh., 402 Do. Bir. dad Derby. 82 1 LIVERPOOL PAI Birk., Lane., & Cheat). In., 64 d Do. (late C. & B.), 144 1 Eastern Counties, 161 Lem & York. (late M. & L 1,74 d Do. Flftbs, Load. & N.Went., 1524 Mooch., Shelf., & Llne. Qrs. (No. ). Par Do. Eighths, d N. Britlob Oro., 2 d Preston & Wyre, 34 .., lb. do. No. 104 Do. do. No. 2, 101 Do. d 3. No. 1, si wdm., Som., & Weymouth, 14 York, Newc., & Berwick, 32 11 Do. Original New. & Bcr., 2319 Do.ol I k:x. No. 2 (Newt. & Her.), 1 Do. O.N.E. Purchme, 81 1 York & N. Midland, 73 3 Do. Pre(, ISI IS Boulogne & Aratea; 14 Dutch }Chemin'', 21 N. Prance 111 Orleans reßor'deaux, 4I Paris and Lyons, 6* Paris and otrasbourg, 41 Sambre and Meuse, 44 54 Tours and Nantes, 21 ES, Novrassaa 3. Midland, 1094 Do. 401., 401 1 Do. Halves, 11 S. Eastern & Dover (No. 4), 2! 1-18 York, News., & Bey. Eaten. (No. 1), 2p Do. (fl. & B. Erten.), No. 2 p , Torte & N. Midland Pref., 41 Shropshire Un., IL & C., 21 d Eastern Counties, 18 1-16 E. Lancashire, 51 Do. New, 3 d Fleet, Pres., & W. R., 41 d lint & Man. R. &C., 5 41 d Lane. and York., Gate . lfanch. and Leeds, 9 10 d Do. Fifths, 4 1 d Do. 324 Ex., 6j d Do. L WThlrsk, . R. U. 2 18 0 f.,jd 21 eeds & N. Staffordshire, 1 I d BIRMINGHAM Si! London & N. Western, 130 I N. British, 251 Bir. & Oxford Jun., 4 p Derbysb., Staff & Wor., i p LEEDS BALK E. Lancashire, 61 d Do. New, 5 d Do. Ora., 178.8 d. 18s. 9d. d Gt. Northens, 51 d Leeds and Thirsk, 18 d Do. Pref., 31s. cl HULL SALES Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton Pref., No. 1, par Hull and *llly Halves, 414 Lan. & York W.ILV.), SOs. d YORK SALES Gt. Northern, 21 21. 3e. York, Newn, & Bee. Extension, No. 2 (late New Her.), 101 GLASGOW SAL Odedontan New, 218. 12s. Clydesdale Jn., 49 Ellin. & Glasgow Halves New, 123. Gd. Munches. & South., 7s. 64. 9d. ILEB, Nontrami 5. Moo., Shelf., and Line. Cars. No.l, guar. 7,1 till 1853, par Do. Pier., 1-16 p p Do. Sher. & Lta., 5) d N. Union, (A, guar. 10 per cent.), 200 Shropshire Union. 21 d S. E. & Dover, (lie at 321.), No.l, Do d (ins. at 101.), No. 4, 21 id York, Nese., and Bar. Emension No. 2, 11-16 i p LES, Novattera 2. N. Staffordshire, Fs. 9d. i d Shrews. & Sir., it, 21 d Shropshire Union, 2 ( d Tire UNION -HOUSE, Nottingham, numbers at the present time upwards of a thousand inmates. This is one proof of the lamentable depression of trade in the town. PRUSSIA.—AIN-LA-CHAPELLE.—THE MIRACULOUS DISCOVERY OF THE REMAINS OF CHARLEMAONE.—A letter from this town, of the 28th ult., says —" A discovery has just been made here of the highest interest in a religious and historical point of view, viz-, the remains of Charlemagne. It is known that in the year 1000, Otho 111. caused the vault of the Emperor to be opened, and that Frederic 1., Barbarous, on the 29th December, 1165, took up the bones of this great prince after he had been placed among the number of the saints by Pope Pascal 111. Frederic kept these mortal spoils in a chest. The vestments and insignia of the emperor became the coronation robes and insignia of the Franco-Roman empire, and after, in 1792, Francis 11. invested himself with them as king and emperor elect, they were conveyed to Vienna, where they are still preserved. But the relics of Charlemagne were lost, except one arm, which was eashrined in a reliquary ; and, although great pains were taken, they could never afterwards be found. A few days ago, however, the old chest was found in a place adjoining the sacristy, where it was left entirely abandoned in a dark closet. The discovery was made while two other beatified bodies were being removed, in the presence of the director of the Royal Museurna."—Galignani.—[This dis covery is really wonderful if true.] COLOGNE, OCT. 31.—The various members of the Central Rhine Navigation Commission have forwarded to their respective governments reports on the prepositions dis cussed by the commission with reference to the reduction of the Rhine duties. It is hoped that the question will be fully settled at the beginning of next ear. RUSSIA.—ST. PETERSBURG, OCT. 23.—CHOLERA. —The cholera appeared at Moscow on September 30, and be • tween that day and October 7, 15 persons, of whom 11 were men and 4 women, almost all of the lower classes, were at tacked, and of whom 9 died. Several had been previously suffering from intermittent fever, which was aggravated into cholera. More than a week before the diseue appeared in Moscow one cue occurred at Serpankoff, which is within the government of Moscow. It was a traveller from Vero neje, who fell sick at an inn, and died there ; but ao other case occurred, either in the town or the environs. The num ber of cases of cholera at Moscow between the 7th and 14th was 120, of which 41 terminated fatally. ALGIERS. MUSSULMAN FETE TO THE DUKE D'AUMALE.—The Mussultnan authorities of Algiers, wish ing to show a mark of respect to the Duke d'Aumale, deter mined to give him a grand ball. Stewards were selected from amongst the most distinguished families to make the necessary arrangements, and the event took place on the 28th ult., in the hotel which belongs to the family of Musts pha-Pacha. The court of the building was roofed in, and the marble covered over with boards. The fountain in the centre was allowed to stand, and poured its waters into a rich collection of marine plants. Flags, draperies, shrubs, flowers, and coloured silks, ornamented the room. A seat of honour was fixed at one end for the prince, and over it were inscribed some verses in the Arabian language, ex pressive of the joy felt by the population at the arrivalo the prince to the colony. About a thousand invitations had been distributed, but the number of persons present was far greater. About half past eight the duke arrived with a numerous suite, and was received at the entrance of the buildiag with great ceremony by the stewards. The moment he entered the room, a burst of Turkish music was heard, and continued for some moments. On its ceasing the French orchestra struck up, and dancing commenced. The prince seemed highly pleased with all the arrangements, and con versed repeatedly with the Museulmans present. Re with drew about twelve o'clock, after again expressing his gratill cation at the fete. Refreshments were handed about in great profusion, end dancing continued until three o'clock in the morning, when the company withdrew. I, Norman 5. West Itrdisg Union, 555. 548. d N. Brttish Thirds, Si. 4i. d N. Bugffordshire, ss. es. 6d. d N. Western, Sr. 118. 6d. ti Neese. sad Ber. New, 166. 3d. f p Nonseses 5. N. British Qrs., 10s. d York, New., and Der., No. I (New Berwleks), i p `Armen 5. Newc., and Der., G. N. Y. l'urchase, W. Gs. 3d. Normara 4. KII., & Ayr, 97/. 10.. Do. liaises No. I, St. Is. N.Brltlsh Thirds, 291. Beaton Central, 211. 10s. PRODUCE.— ANTWERP, Nov. 4.—Coffee : The market continues very quiet ; there is some inquiry for good and fine coloury Brazil, and it appears probable that the supplies now being landed will give more activity. We quote Java at 234 c. to 25 ; Domingo, 213 c. to 221 c.; Brazil, 20c. to 221 e. per half-kilo.—Cotton : Prices remain nominal, and we have not heard of a single transaction. American, 331 c. to 39c. ; Surati, 24c. to 26c. per half kilo.— Rice is neglected, and the demand is entirely restricted to the supply of urgent exigencies. Carolina, 1501 to 161 ff per 50kilo. Sugar: The market is in a dull state; holders offer very little for sale. The decline of prices in London has led to rather considerable imports for account of refiners. Stock on 30th Sept.: Of Ilavannah, 16,600 boxes, against 12,300 boxes in 1846.—Cassia Lignea is wanted, and higher rates are paid for small lots.—Pepper: The principal holders are out of the market ; 250 bags of Sumatra sold at 15lc.—Pi mento : Our stock is but trilling, and the first fresh arrivals will meet a ready sale.—Tobacco is well supported ; 40 bales Doming, sold at 50c. to 51c., and 50 hhds. Kentucky, at 15,1 c. HAVUURO, Nov. 2.—Coffee remains in good demand, and about 10,000 bags Brasil, low ordinary to fine ordinary. sold at 31. to 311. • and 800 bags Domingo, at 3 1.165. to 315. Cotton is neg lected, and no transactions to report.—Sugar is dull of sale. We quote brown Ilavannah, at 51s. to 513, ; show, 61. to 611. ; brown Bahia, at 545. to 51e. ; brown Vereame, at 41s. to 4111 Only small have been disposed of.— Rice : East India qualities are neglected ; about 50 hhds. new Carolina sold at 171 w. to 18m, per I•4lb.—Pepper 2,100 bags Sumatra found buyers, at 21,.—Cocoa: A cargo of Guayaquil sold at go —Tobacco : The sales have been very extensive during the week • they comprise 2,400 scions Do mingo, at 41s. to 7 1. ; 3,300 packages Porto Rico, at 41. to 4/1. ; 430 baskets Varinas, at (is. to 71s. The stock of moat qualities is very much reduced. Prices are very firm, and in some instance, higher. ESSEX FARMS.—At the Keatiebeare ploughing meeting, Mr. May said be bad had some ten years' experi ence on the subject, and he would strongly recommend the monthly meetings of farmers' clubs, as highly beneficial to them in the interchange of experience. Some remark had been made about the wages in Devonshire. Ile had lately been in Essex, and there he found that when he compared the advantages which the men had in this county, they were better off at 7s. a week than they were in Essex. Some years ago the lion. Edward Fellowcs bad taunted them with being a century behind hand, particularly in implements. Why, he saw lately a waggon in Essex with wooden axles ; and as for the implements generally in that county, the men of Devon would be ashamed of them. Ile went with a friend to take a farm in Essex, and when he found a clause in the lease for his friend to take the implements, he remarked, n!'v, then, we must make a boafire." TALLOW.—The market is steady. 560 casks of South American and Australian Tallow were yesterday sold at public sale. Petersham Y. C. on the spot, 455. ; all the year delivery, 445. 3d.; January to March delivery, 455. 3d. d , -- LIVERPOOL, Nut. 6.—Tallow has been in rather better demand this week ; Petersburg Y. C. has ranged from 455. 6d. to 46a. Gd. per cwt., in small parcels ; but a large sale is understood to have been made for prompt payment below these rates. 100 barrels of American Lard are re ported at 638. 6d., and GO barrels Lard Stearine, at 411. per cwt. CORN.—DORKING, Nov. 4.—We had an abund ant supply of Wheat and ether grain at to-day's market, and prices ruled firm, except Barley, which was a shade cheaper. Wheat, white, 121. to 151. ; red, 10/. to 131. 10s Barley, grinding, 275. to 325. ; malting, 328. to 345. Oats, 22.. to 241. l'eas, 40s. to 425. Beans, 425. to 445. DERBY, Nov. s.—The business done in Wheat at our market this day was about 23. per qr. higher ; other articles without variation. Wheat, GOs. to 625. per 36 st. Barley, grinding, 303 to 31s. per 30s. ; malting, 365. to 38s. Oats, old, 28s. to 31s. per 24 et. ; new, 265. to 28s. Beans, old, 98s. to 625. per 38 st. Flour, 425. to 445. per 20 at. - Etv, Nov. 4.—Our market to-day was well attended, and the supply of gaain moderate ; the trade in general firm ; fine samplia of Wheat realised from ls. to 2s. advance, but damp and inferior aorta may be quoted the same as last week ; is spring Corn no alteration in prices. KNAREBIIOIIOI7OII CORN MARKET, Nov. 3.—Wbeat, 7s. to 71. 9d. Beans, 7s. 6d. to Bs. per bushel. Barley, 355. to Oa. Oats, 25e. to 325. per qr. - - LINCOLN, Nov. s.—Our market opened to .day with a large show of Wheat, for which our farmers asked Is. to 2s. ad vance on last Friday's prices; but cloud dull at last week's rates. Wheat, red, 52a to 581. ; white, 665. to 61s. Barley supported last week's prices; malting, 32a. to 375. Oats, new, 21s. to 255. Very little doing to Beans; new, 435. to 475. ; old, 694. to 615.. . . . . . LiVERICOOL, Nov. s.—Thc paucity of arrivals singe our first report this week, contrasted with the exports, which exceed the importations, and a tolerable inquiry daily for the leading articles of the corn trade, conduced, during the it tercel since Tuesday, to render holders still more ten and imparted to the value of Wheat, Indian Corn, Flour, a further slight inclination upwards. With scarcely an average number of buyers this morning, the foregoing remarks were hardly borne out by the general tone of our proceedings to-day. Although Wheat of all descriptions was in moderate request, and held rather firmly, the brat qualities alone realised an advance of 2d. per 701 b. ; middling and inferior samples, of which the bulk of the sup ply consists, barely exceeding Tuesday's rates. Flour, at the commencement of business, met a fair inquiry, and for very prime brands an advance oils. per barrel was required which having checked the demand, prices of American close d on nearly the terms last noted, and sack Flour remained un. varied. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Peas continued in nearly the same state as on Tuesday. Oats, upon a moderate de mand, were Id. per 451 b. dearer ; and Oatmeal, being more saleable, fully maintained late prices. Indian Corn com manded Is. per 4801 b. over previous rates. Corn Meal advanced la. per barrel. Present prices: British: Wheat, per 701 he., English, red, new, 7s. 64. to Be. ; old, 88. 3d. to 88. 6d. ; white, new, 7s. Gd. to Bs. Gd. ; old, 81. 6d. to Bs. 9d. ; Irish, red, new, 71. to Bs.; old, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9c1.; white, new, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 3d. Barley, per qr., English, new, 345. to 368. ; Chevalier, 375. to 388. ; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, 38.94. to 41. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, 61s. to 65e. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., eld, 3s. 61. to 38. Bd. •, Welsh, old, 38. 54. to 3c 6d. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. Id. to 3.1. 3d.; old, 38. sd. to 3.. 84.; general, new, 28. 9d. to 2s. 11d.; old, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 64. Beans, per qr., English, old, 508. to 54.. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., new, 425. te 455. ; old, 45e. to 475. Peas, English, per quarter, white, new, 465. to 508. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 365. to 38s. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 38s. to 395.; superfine, 41s. to 435.; extra, 445. to 458. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 28s. to 291. ; old, 241. to 255. ; Ca nadian, old, 235. to 248. Bran, per 24 lb.. ls. 2d. to Is. 4d. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7e. to 7s. 64.; white. 78. Bd. to 88.; United States, r 4 7a. 6d. to 7s. 10(1. ; white, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 9d. ; Dantzic, mixed and red, 78. 6d. to 88. ; high mixed, 131. 64. to 9e.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 6d. to Bs. • white, 7s. 10d. to Bs. 3d. ; Riga and Petersburg, re d, 7e. to 7s. 3d.; Archangel, 6s. 6d, to 6s. 104.; Odessa, common, red, 61. Sd, to 71. ; Polish, 7s. 3d. to is. 6d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 7s. to 7s. 3d. ; white 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, Gs. 9d. tel 7s. 3d.• Egyptian, 4s. to 48.3 d.; Mediterranean, hard, red. 58. 34. to be 94. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 318. to 36e. Barley, per 601 b., 4s. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. Sd. to 38. 7d. ; Russian, 2s. Bd. to 2s. 10d. Beans, per quarter. European, 48e. to 525. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 335, to 348. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 455. to 484.; Canadian, 368. to 401. Indian Corn, per 46011., 325. to 3.55. ; In dian Meal, per Darrel of 1961 h., 14s. to 15e. Flour, per barrel of 1961 h., Cana dian, sweet,27B. Gd. to 30s. ; United States, sweet, 281. to 30e. United States and Canadian, sour, 20s. to 225. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 2nd Nov. to the 4th Nov., Inclusive Wheat, 1,764 qrs. ; Barley, 346 ; Malt, 390 ; Oats, 2,012; Beans, 1,800; Peas, 26; Indian Corn, 22; Indian Corn Meal, 4,260 barrels; Oatmeal, 2,033 sacks; Flour, 154 sacks, 925 barrel.. • NEWMARKET, Nov. 2.—We had a full attendance, with an increased supply of Wheat, Barley, and other grain, whilst for the former the demand was by no means active, mil lers purchasing cautiously at about Is. per qr. advance. The Barley trade has been very dull, and from Is. to 2s. cheaper. Oats, Bean!, and Feu in limited demand, at about last week rates. /tiros, Nov. 4.—We had a good supply of grain at this day's market; the general sales dull, at last week's quota tions. White Wheat, 6e. 9d. to Si.;red, 6s. 3d. to 7s. 9d. per bushel. Barley, 365. to 395. Oata, its. to 32e. per quarter. Beam, 75. to Bs. per bushel. ROYSTON, Nov. 3.—Wheat in short supply, trade firm, and Is. per load dearer; Barley fully Is. the iper, and quan tity on offer large ; but little alteration in price of any other corn. Wheat, 28e. to Ms. per load ; Barley, 233. to 345. per qr. ; Oats, 18e. to 26a. SCARBOROUGH, Nov. 4.—To-day Wheat was a little better to dispose of at a trifling advance since last market; other kinds of grain firm, at last week's quotations. Wheat, 71. 3d. to Bs. per b stones. Barley, 31s. to 33e. per qr. ; grinding, 30s. Oats, 12d. to I3d. per stone. Seconds Flour, 40s. ; and superfine, 455. to 465. per sack of 20 stone. • Sournamrrow, Nov. 6.-There was more inquiry for Wheat to-day, at an advance of fully 2e. per qr. ; supply mo derate. Barley, for malting, more offering, at Is. decline. An increased demand for foreign and the best descriptions of English Wheat. Flour, Is. to 2s. per sack higher. Sr. Newt's, Nov. 3.-Wheat a little in advance, but Bar ley is the turn lower. Wheat, 30s. to 345. ; Peas, 325. to 345.; Beans, old, 31s. to 335. ; new, 245. to 265. ; Barley, 30e. to 335. ; Oats, 225. to 28e. ; Tares, 38s. to 406. WAXIFIELD, Nov. 5.-Our arrivals of grain are mode rate, and the reports generally from the agricultural dis tricts represent the supplies as very small. To-day we expe rience a steady sale for Wheat, at an advance of Is. to 2.5. per qr. over the rates of last week. Barley realises full prices, bat there is no desire to purchase beyond actual wants. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans without variation. Little passing in other articles. Curreat prices : Wheat, per qr., 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Eases, and Kent, red, new, 565. to 575.; extra, 513..; white, 68s. to 605.; extra, 62a. Norfolk and Hunts, red, 55e. to 561.; extra, 575. ; white, 541. to 575. extra, Ns. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 535. to 655. ; extra, 56a. ; white, 535. to 555. ; extra, 575.; Yorkshire, red, 545. to 555.; extra, 585.; white, 555. ;to 565. ; extra, 588. Dantzic and Konigsberg, white, 545. to 56e.; extra, 605 .; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 52a. to 545.; extra, 565. ; Mediterranean, red, 425. to 465. ; extra, 525. Old, red, 48s. to 54;.; extra, 565. ; Barley, per quarter imperial, Norfolk and Suffolk, 341. to 365.; extra, 375.; Lincolnshire and York, shire, 345. to 355.; extra, 375.; foreign 30s. to 315.; Beans, per quarter, 63 lbs. to the bushel, small, fine, new, ts 455. to 471. ; old, ss. ; Ticks, new, 435. to 455. ; old, 635.; foreign, new, 435. to 445. ; old, 625. Oats, per stone, meal ing, I Id. to 13d. ; new, 131 d. ; feeding, I Id. to 12d. ; extra, I3d ; foreign, Ild. to 12d. • extra, 120. Shelling, per load of 2611 be., 295. to 305.; extra, 31s. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 40s. to 42.8. ; extra, 44e. Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 40s. to 425. ; extra, 445. • grey and feed, 36.. to 40s. ; extra, 425. Rapeseed, per las t imp., English, 271. to 291. ; foreign, 271. to 291. Linseed, per imp. qr., 46e. to 54e. Imports during the week: Wheat, 7,955 qrs.; Barley, 3,222; Oats, 374; Beans, 731; Peas, 44; Linseed, 130 ; Shelling, 708 loads. HAMBURG, Nov. 1.-Wheat, Anhalt and Mag. red, 145 155 ; Marks and Brunswick, 145 155 ; Meek. and Pons., 142 154; Holstein, 134 146; Eider and Busum, 130 142. Rye, Russian, 70 78 ; Marks, Meek., Porn., 84 93; Holstein and Lower Elbe, 82 88 ; Upland, 86 93. Barley, M. and Odernuch, 80 87 ; Lower Elbe, winter, 95 70; ditto, summer, 95 70. Oats, Meek. and Holstein, 50 56 ; Eider and Huse, 40 46 ; Buckwheat, Meek., 80 102 ; Beans, 105 114 ; Peas, 107 12.5 ; Rapeseed, 120 125. ODESBA, Oct. 15.-The continued unfavourable reports from England have a lowering effect upon trade here, sn that the prices of both Wheat and freights have fallen. Wheat is 265. to 345. Cd., according to quality. Rye keeps its price, and as in this article our harvest has been unfavourable, we shall not have much for exportation-it is marked at 18a. to 21s. per qr. Freights to England are 10s. 9d. to 12a. per qr. HOPS. BoßouGrr MARKET, Two o' C7otk. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market remains the same. New 111 d k ti. Rents M. otoU. 12 Yearling Remiss. ewt.21.10 to 31.10 Now Weald of Keats 316 tot 0 I YeArßat nawol w 2 6103 3 New nurses .. 2loto 3 101 Old lions 1 Oto 2 0 Annum. 1 4t06 121 HAY.—HMITTIPIELD, Toe o' aoak.—Mew& COOper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salnman, report trade very had. 1;1ro Meadow Ai. to 740. 1 Room, Maw.. 26.. to 28 . Inferior ...... 65.. to 646. 1 Clover ....6k. to 96. 1 CATTLE, &C.—NEWCASTLE, Nov. 2.—We had a very short supply of Beasts, of indifferent quality ; prime cattle were in active request, and prices had an upward ten dency; the middling kinds were also a little higher, and all sold. A large supply of Sheep; the better kinds sold rea dily, but the middling sorts sold slowly, and part unsold. A small show of Lambs sold without alteration. A good supply of Pigs sold at high prices. Beasts, fis. to 71. 3d. ; Pork, 7s. to 7s. 3d., per stone. Sheep, sd. to 7d. ; Lambs, 6d. per lb., sinking the offal. Numbers shown. Fat Beasts, 426; keeping do., 80; Sheep and Lambs, 5,624; Swine, 166. // ~. t (forti% No. 371.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 6, 1847. [3d. ~,~~ NORTRAYPTON FIRST NOTIMBER FAlL—This fair took pbre on Thursday last. There was but a limited supply of S► •ep, though quite equal to the demand, trade being en oselingly dull, and many lots turned out unsold. Superior Be I was in short supply, and realised good prices; but for Beef of an inferior quality lower prices had to be submitted to, to effect sales. There was an extraordinary show of Here for l stores, in fine condition, and many were sold. Downs were scarce. Of Welsh, Irish, and Scotch there were a great number, with a dull trade. Good dairy Cows maintained former rates. There was a good sprinkling of Horses, and a brisk demand. ROTII6IOI/11, Nov. I.—The show of both Beasts and Sheep was rather large, but trade was heavy, and a great part of them turned out unsold. Beef, 6s. to 75. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to 61d. per lb. SKII•TOB, Nov. I.—We had a very large supply of fat stock, and a good attendance of buyers. Beef sold readily, but Mutton was heavy. Prices from Sid. to 51d. per lb. Gtesnow, Nov. I.—There was a large supply of Cattle at market this morning, including about 400 from Ireland, but the greater proportion were of inferior quality. Those that were good sold at 565. per cwt., sinking the offal ; se cond quality, sls. ; Cow and ordinary, 40s. to 451. The supply of Sheep was also large. Best black-faced Wether , , from 20s. to 28s. Ewes, 9s. to 18s. Lambs are now nearly out of the market. COVENT GARDEN.—This Morning.—Fruit and vegetables are plentiful. Pine-apples are abundant and rich in large specimens. Grapes are sufficient for the demand. Plums are mace. Pears and Apples are good and plentiful. Good specimens of Marie Louise, and Brown Beata Pears may be bought at from le. to 2s. per dozen, and the Guernsey Chaumontel at from 2s. to 4s. per dozen. Oranges begin to make their appearance. Nuts are sufficient for the demand. Filberts fetch fid. per pound. Walnuts are abund ant, and Chestnuts are becoming more plentiful. Lemons era au.llcient for the demand. Pomegranates are ticketed at 4d. each. Of Vegetables, Broccoli is sufficient fir the de mand. Carrots are good ; and Turnips are better in quality. French Beans arc very scarce. Potatoes realise rather better prices. Lettuces and other seeding are sufficient far the demand. Mushrooms fetch good prices. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Chryeanthemunes, Camellias, Fuchsias, Moos, and other Roses. FRI:ITS. Pins Apple, per lb, fa Is to 4. --------- per bat( Mere. Is 14 to 0 Grapes, hothouse, per lb., Is 44 to is Alosoons. per peck. bs —Pari.Ral, see lb., Is liwnt Almond., per lb , ns to Es Melees, Eoglisb, is to Ss each Walosts, per bush., las to 23. Iptalsat per . a.. 11. to 10. Detberries, per half sieve, In to 4. Plstasr .. s . l .... ere, fa Alt . % 7. Nuts, itteetza, P0 1 0 0n1. "- .1:. r. ta Apples, dessert, per bash., Is 1 to Os per lOolta, Ils to fa kltch..n,per he .1.141.3.3. per b05b.,121 to Ifs Lemons, per d 1.., Is to as Cbeastats, Ss. to 7s. per peck. per 100, Ws to Ifs Asperadas per 100, h to 7. - Savoys. let dot., I. to Is Id thalweg, per dor, Id to Is Zed, Ise dos., la to 3. ghee., per oar tonsa , Is Id to Is Cauliflowers, per des., 1. to as Broesoll, per beadle, Id to Is Broseels Sprouts, pee 0..00e I. tons Sorrel, per St slere,ll I. ad Potatoes, pee ton, 100. to ISA esrt,istella bushel. 3. M to la Sallow per lb, 46 to 14 Osrlic, per lb, a to I. Roveris. per de re.lM to le Anlcholtes. per AgA, te to he Jeremiad. pli.Aoo.ll to Se Mesta.. per boil dare. Is 6d to is Lettuce, Cab.. per eocee,hiro 64 Cm, per wore, ato Is ' Salve, per more, M to h 64 Riedieiree, per dog. hands, 34 to le tenth., per dos hd.,641 to le Mdehroonos, per patio. le to le a • - - Kidney, per boa , f• to is Torolpo, per dozes, Is N So 9s fd 1144 Beet, per dos, 94 to 1(44 Hem Radish, per boodle. Is to It Cucumbers, est b fd to I. Leeks, per dos. Is to Is 44 C. 1017. per bundle, fd to UN Carreto, per doz. bootbeib 2a to is Onloaa,per bt td to to - Partuttal. per 400, Is to It pickling, per 14. gaff. 2S to SO Sahib. per posset, 24 told Fennel, per bona, Id to 34 havory, per ►use►, Id to Ad Thyme, per bunch, Sd Watercrens, per 12 mo boa, 44 to 44 Parsley. per half-tleve, le to lt 64 ltotrte, per Sandie, to to WO Mint, Imre, per bomb, 2d to 24 Itimiontro, per booth, Id to Ad For Yesterday's Markets see last page, SHIPPING. MAILS AIIIIITID.—DubIin, 3; Waterford, 2; Denaghadca ; French, I ; Flanders, 1 LONDON, Nov. 6.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., light breeze and cloudy. OF.AL. Nov. S.—S.W. to S.S.W.—Arrived: Regina, Monte Video ; Jessie, Xabia ; Mediator, New York; British Tar, Miramichi. Sailed : Dale Park, Sierra Leone. Ar rived from the river and tailed Bleonora, Ceylon ; Crusader, St. Thomas's ; Duke of Wellington, Cadiz and Calcutta. The Virginius was paned, water-logged and abandoned, on the 17th ult., lat. 46 N., long. 40 W., by the British Tar, ar rived in the Downs. Put back : H.M.S. Asia, for Sydney. Poaramotan, Nov. S.—S.E. to S . S.W.—A rrived . Delia, Quebec. OPP THE NEEDLES.—Nov. 2, Laurel, Quebec. 3rd, Rory O'More, Quebec. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 6.—W.—Arrived: Mary Seaton, Quebec. ii;1"011T L AND, Nov. 3.—Lady Constable Richibucto. OPP TUE LIZARD . — Lady Katherine Bertr am, Trinidad. IN THE CHANNEL.—Britannia, Barbadoes, for Bristol. TZIONIIOI7TH, Nov. s.—Arrived: Nancy, Labrador. Daarmourst, Nov. s.—S.W.—Arrived Jane, Labrador. GREENOCK, Nov. 4.—Arrived : Abercrombie, Quebec. DUBLIN, Nov. 3.—Arrived : Sir Henry Pottinger, Quebec. Sailed: Kate Kearney, St. John's, N.B. BELFAST, Nov. 3.—Arrived : Gem, St. Stephen's, N.B. SUNDIRLAND, Oct. 4.—Arrived Horatio, Quebec. Balsam., Nov. 6.—Arrived: St. Vincent, Jamaica. Sailed : Sybil* Jamaica. the epor4oo. The overland dosed malls, ma Marseilles, to the Mediterranean. Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hoeg Kong, he., will be nude up on the evening alike Bth Nov. The malls for Vigo, Gporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up on the booming of the Bth November. Letters for the United States will be forwarded by the Preach mail steam-packet Union, expected to sail from Ilevre on the 10th inst. All letters Intended to be forwarded by this conveyance moat be specially addressed, " By French packet from Havre." The Wed India Malls, excluding Bermuda, Nemo, Havana, Hondwrar, New °Tirana, Vera Cruz, Tampico, and Porto Rico, and including those for !acme!, Carthagena, santa Martha, Panama, West Cast of South America, and St. Juan-do-Nicaragua, will be made up on the morning of the 17th inst. The mails for British North America, Bermuda, and to. Mattel States, will be made up on the evening of the 18th November. The overland mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, tat Imam Islands, rbtAden, Ceylon, India, Hong..Koag, and China, Me Southampton, e made up on the morning of the 20th November. The mails for New South Wake, Van Diemen'. Land, and New Zealand will be made op on the evening of the 30th November. The mails for the Brazils, the River Plate, Monts Video, Pereira. /moo, Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be made op on the treeing of the 4tb December. TO CORIESPONDIRTS. •.• Mowlrsott. Weds. ke a. Zwrom. bled= enrlat p.m nut b. at W 011oa.10. IlonerWerrt. by T.... ..lu* ma tbs day of pablkatO.a. NIGH RETIE Er LONDONNIUDOI. Tau Dav—Noralag. 5.1 ttitii. W t Mamma 14 Ws. Pre I. 7.11 =ln pet I I Rya. 4 AI. peg 1. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 6. THOSE two great bullies, France and Austria, who have been exciting, and provoking, and hallooing the two Swiss champions, radical and Jesuit, to slash and slay each other, have grown frightened on the very eve of the contest, and are anxious to back out and escape from even acting the part of seconds. Prince METTERNICH has been for a long time breathing cou rage and counsel into the ears of the Lucerne monks, and now that these monks are seriously threatened, the Austrian envoy, M. KAISERSOMETUING, demands his passports, and makes off, declaring that he will have nothing to do with their civil war, that his master, the Emperor, has no intention of intervening, but will let the Swiss fight out the quarrel as they can. The Lucerners declare that this conduct is very cowardly and very shabby on the part of the Double Eagle. Austria having failed the Jesuit champions at the pinch,they turn to France and the French court,which was equally loud and zealous in pressing them to rebel against the sovereignty of their country, legi timately vested in the Diet and the rorort. M. Guzzor declared that the rebellion was right, and that he would support it. The Journal des Debate echoed and trumpeted the declaration and the menace. And even the London Times condescended to repeat and echo the panegyrics of the French court journal on the Swiss Jesuits. The Swiss liberals, however, were not to be fright ened out of asserting the authority of the diet, and maintaining the course of liberal government by French and Austrian statesmen, or by their mouth pieces. They persevered legally, calmly; obtained a majority of the deputies of the confederation to support them ; and proceeded to raise and organise an army, capable of not only attacking the Jesuit faction, but even of repelling the intervention of the ultra-Catholic courts of Vienna and Paris. We have heard that the debate in the cabinet council of the Tuileries was curious. His Majesty, LOUIE PHILIPPE, was for an instant occupation of Switzerland, a putting down of the radicals by French bayonets and cannon. M. Guizor was decidedly of the same opinion, and was at once prepared to order the garrisons of the eastern frontier to detach each a portion of their force, in order to form a new " Army of the Faith," to march to the relief of the Jesuits of Lucerne. The King and his chosen counsellors were so hot and so unanimous that, at first, there was no opposition. But the Miaister at War begged to make a few ob servations. His excellency said, that he had learned with much surprise and concern, the very considerable army that the Swiss confederation had raised. It amounted to 50,000 men, and, on a spirt, would number even more, as all the population had arms, and knew the use of them. Now, he, the French Minister of War, held that the French troops should not march into Switzerland to fight. It would be monstrous to slay Swiss peasants for disliking the Jesuits, when, but a year ego, the French Chambers had insisted on the banishment of these same Jesuits from France. An intervention would be absurd, unless it were to intimidate and pacify. But a French force of sufficient magnitude for this purpose could not be mustered or moved so suddenly, , nor, if at all, without great expense. The mpe&- tion would be decidedly unpopular with the French army, and would not be less so when the French came to mingle with the Swiss liberals. The war minister therefore begged M. GUIZOT to pause, ere he sent the French army to under take a crusade against 50,000 liberal Swiss, and on behalf of a score of Jesuits. M. OUIZOT, we understand, remained completely dumb foundered, and, instead of a general at die head of:an army marching into Switzerland, a despatch went to M. lots i.e COMTE to endeavour to hush up the quarrel, or at least adjourn the strife. The self-same power of public opinion which thus so mainly contributed to arrest the arm of France has also deterred Austria. A military intervention of that go vernment to uphold the Jesuits and ultra-catholic party in Switzerland would, in fact, have been a breach of that great and tacit neutrality, that truce between protestant and catholic, on which the peace of Germany depends. However silent the protestant states of Germany may have been, they have not observed a league between Austria and Franco for the maintenance of the Jesuits, with any degree of equanimity. Publicly, Prussia has said nothing, but the court of Berlin cannot but view the occupation of Lucerne by Austrian troops forauch a pur pose as that proclaimed, to be an encroachment quite as serious in poetical and religious respects, as the occu pation of Bologna by the same power. Austria has thought it better to hold back, and to leave the dirty and illiberal task to Louis PHILIPPS:, who, it seems, is also afraid and ashamed to execute it. Thus, whilst the liberal Swiss march on, strong in frankness and honesty, their foes are stopped in their earthings, and various windings, by obstacles which their own crookedness and bigotry have raised. We do sincerely hope that the liberals will complete their moral triumph without having recourse to the follies and the horrors of war. THERE was a meeting of Irish representatives held on Tuesday last in Dublin, "to take council to gether on the gloomy prospects of the country ;" and ,if they rather ambitiously styled themselves a ' Cons eil of National Distress and National Safety," it is to be remembered that " ambition is a noble fault." They assembled to the number of 33 in the Pillar room of the ltotundo, an appropriate place of meet ing for pillars of state; and it is impossible to cavil at the order of proceeding adopted, which was to de liberate in the first place, and to resolve in the second. This wise course was proposed by the O'GORMAN MAHON, and seconded by Mr. JOIIN O'CONNELL, who trusted the Irish public would not consider it a " discourteous or disrespectful" course for their representatives to take ! It is satisfactory to find that the Irish public ( ns far as the Freeman's Journal speaks its sentiments) concurs in the pro priety of putting the horse before the cart ; but it is certainly amusing to see the principle announced almost with the pomp of a new discovery, and the pillars of the Irish state extolled to the stars for not talking first and thinking afterwards. The Freeman observes: The first act of the National Council has been one of wis dom, and gills promise that its future acts will be such as to justify the hopes entertained by the country. It will be seen by our report of the very short public proceedings of the National Council, that the representatives of the several counties and boroughs who yesterday assembled, after having briefly consulted, and hastily interchanged opinions, became so impressed with the sense of the fearful condition of the country, and the responsibility that devolves upon its elected guardians, that they at once resolved that time, deliberation, and anxious study, were necessary as preliminaries to the de velopment of any plan of present relief or future improve ment affording the slightest chance of success. They ac cordingly determined not hastily to commit themselves or the country to any course, but deliberately and calmly to discuss the several project s for relief that suggested them selves, and having agreed upon those most likely to effect the desired end, to embody them in the form of resolutions, and bring them before the public for approval. They not only resolved that time and delibera tion were necessary preliminaries to the deve lopment of wise plans, but we are told that they so resolved "at once," without hesitation, as became clear-headed and determined men. They were also, be it remarked, unanimous—there was no amendment moved, although there were hot-headed Young Irelanders in council. As the names of the majority of Irish members present upon this occasion are new to us, it is extremely gratifying to have this early proof of their discretion and . fitness for affairs. We now know that the BLACKIIALLS, GREENS, SCELLYS, KEATINGES, and O'FLAIIERTIES, are not persons to turn the order of business topsy-turvy. A great deal is to be expected from men who have commenced en very prudently. The Freeman's Journal is in raptures with the pre mier pas in the Pillar-Room. It appears that the Freeman has long "endeavoured to impress upon the newly elected Irish representatives the simple bat unheeded truth that the act of election, though it con fers pincer, does not confer legislati ve ca p ac it y ;" an d theinitial step at the Rotundo is proudly referred to as evidence of the union of capacity with power in the persons of at least thirty-three of the Irish mem bers. The truth enounced by the Irish journal is un questionably " simple," bat we cannot allow that it is also an " unheeded " one. To us, at least, it was perfectly familiar. There may have been some grounds for suspecting that election in many cases evoutl us y tdoo w ar w et - bestowed incapacity, b u t th a t it h a d t h e oppos i te e ff ect war rant us have inrarelyhadan facts concluding. Most before devoutly wish for the sake of Ireland that mental qualification was even as necessary as property qualification to a member of parliament. No country ever stood in greater need of men of capacity, or was ever so damaged by men of another stamp. It is certainly a fair omen for the future to see so many Irish repre sentatives agreed upon the expediency of deliberating in private before they propound in public. All things have a beginning: hire is the first lesson in states manship mastered. The privacy of the deliberations is in itself mach to be commended. We wish the Irish confederation and other bodies in existence (bodies without minds, most of them) would follow the example of the Coun cil of Distress and Safety, and hold their meetings with closed doors. It is the publication of violence and nonsense that makes mischief, and causes disgust. In crypts and closets, men may be as mad and silly as they please. But we do not equally relish all the circumstances of the Rotundo meeting. The object is stated to be " to impress upon the government the imperative ne cessity of taking into immediate consideration the affairs of Ireland." As if the government wanted to have its attention called to the subject ! As if the affairs of Ireland were so habitually slighted and overlooked by the administration on either side of the water, as to require a remonstrance from the Pillar room to awaken ministers to a sense of their duty! We cannot but see in this a repetition of the stale trick of holding up the government to the Irish public as in attentive to their wants and feelings. This, we say, is a stale trick, which ought not to have been at tempted, for it cannot fail of being exposed and de feated, in the presence of a government which labours so indefatigably as that of Lord CLARENDON, sad not more indefatigably than wisely and efficiently, for the good of the country at this most difficult and painful crisis. We frankly confess (with no disposi tion whatever to discourage Irish deliberations, in the very novelty of which there is a charm) that we have more confidence in the Castle than in the Rotundo at the present moment. However, it is perfectly certain that the best government may receive valuable aid from the suggestions of a body of prudent men, re commending wise measures with the authority of members of parliament. " They should be prepared," says the 11.eeman's Journal, "to lay before the senate a series of bills embodying the several remedies needed for the present calamity, in case the minister does not bring forward measures such as seem to them suited to the exigencies of our condition." This, at least, may fairly be expected from them; and, as we see that the meeting was attended, amongst others, by the gentlemen who were preferred to each T men as Mr. HOMAS WYSE and Mr. ALEXANDER M'CARTHY, what ought we not to anticipate from the councils of such an assembly ? We shall watch with the greatest interest the parts taken by Messrs. MEAGHER, FAGAN, KEATINGE, and one or two more individuals, who must, of course, have been recom mended to popular favour by transcendent qualifica tions for public life. There is, however, a still stronger reason for fixing oar eyes intently upon the proceedings of the men assembled to rehearse the parts they are shortly to play in parliament. The Ilveman's Journal stakes the question of the fitness of Ireland for self-gove n the lime of the councils in the I'U/it- f. But there is yet a big are , g feeling that should stimulate th • 'Jr . -*thing more than memorial the ' r 9 f We are now 4 ,4 **l` "•"-. engaged in a struggle. • • ence and now for the first time do •• .• • ' • of the Irish people assemble in . • T. : J[ l esialiberate on the state of their ooun • • 17 . r the evil* that weigh her down. pre occasion will 'et \Wit • • +. ) 1/4)