The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-13 00:00:00

yPI = CAUTlON.—Unprineipled Shopkeepers, for the rake of pant= a trifle more pronto rend the most 'parlour outn• pound', under the title ce " Mammy OW" item° under the Impited raccethn of voyaßY and the government derartmente, altb idiuliar ▪ at otton. Ro It therefore, Imperative on porchvere to eet, nlande Maautear 011" are In two linen on the of each bottlo.—Price 04.. Ta. ; Hardly boniest (equal to four _Tele,. teL , And double that oleo, Ma. per beta—Bold by the pro " 0. Hawn garden, London, and by all respectable elan:dela • lertnnit'^- WK.DDINII . AND BIRTHDAY PRBdISNTS.‘ UMMERLM ART-MANUFACTURES, designed by eminent Hugh artiste. )fiLl.'S Bane ' s Imeeraen, El Ye., and K 1381,0 Cannala (Paper We OW. :ii.—Btattiettolo( Wadi MIA, Zd 2.—Of PC SITS, 01 UNA Leo TIII ,E 3 3. TOYINSBN (lan ("TORT Been 4 re. lea. tOokl Medal of Roe. of Artel. pADURAT Waves-Yam, la Olen tEnernelledi, gd., and °Amen , . 10. garb, Cattle Woos nItACIIRTA (the pearl, LA de., and unearibL innisRLYS ftoclety of Art..' Trite Mtul.J re, In Olen., darer, ac. sold by J. Cundall, 12. Old Bondetreet, and all respectable dealer. A cataltienc sent nn receipt or . wows. *amp. LDR. CVLVEIT t rit , l lDE T 1) 11 . LTH U :N D LON (I WE. AND atam9.4 AVOiD with D4ot Tablas for all Complaints. By R. J. Cr Lreawatt, M.R.C.S., L. A.C.. *4 10 Insure perfoet digellien, trweil foaling., a good ▪ I n roe. a doer leattL and a onetonted Mud. By an ober mace of ineructiona herein Ow feeble. the nerrourly cloth:ate Re. to the overt ehatteral conellutlon. moo acquire the greaten si .oarm of pineal haewincas. and Ter* m twatth the full period of *allotted to aro. T. he had of Sherwee4. Pateraortereow ; Carralbo. Fleet ** Mean. 30. Combat ; Raton, eV. WO.ll Otrand or direct from Imam*. Romenteireet. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. It is understood that the address in reply to the Royal Speech opening the session will be moved by the Earl of Yarborough, and seconded by the Earl of Bessborough, in the Loris; and that Mr. James Hey wood and Mr. A. Shafto Adair will be respectively the mover and seconder in the Commons. AMERICA AND MEXICO. Intelligence from New York, to the 25th alt., is- i elusive, received by the French steamer Missouri, , arrived at Havre, appeared exclusively in the Daily News of this morning. Authentic accounts from the scene of war in Mexico had at length been received in Washington. They extend to the 28th Sep tember, up to which date we have already pub lished news which reached us by the way of the West Indies. But, though the accounts which have now come to hand communicate nothing that is abso lutely new, they supply authentic details of what ab solutely transpired, from which we collect that the American versions of the battles which led to the occupation of Mexico, differ little from those already given. A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, dated Mexico, Sept. 14, says that, after the appa rently impregnable works on Chapultepec had been triumphantly carried, Generals Bravo and Mouterde, besides a host of officers of different grades were taken prisoners ; over 1,000 non-commissioned officers and privates, all the cannon and ammunition taken, the fugitives were soon in full flight towards the dif ferent works which command the entrances to tLe city, and the Americans at once were in hot pursuit. General Quitman, supported by Gen. Smith's brigade, took the road by the Chapultepec aqueduct towards the Belen gate and the Cindadela ; Gen. Worth, supported by Gen. Cadwallader's brigade, ad vanced by . the San Cosmo aqueduct towards the garita of that name. Both routes were cut up by ditches and defended by breastworks, barricades, and strong works of every description known to military science ; but one defence after another was over come, and by nightfall every work to the city's edge was carried. General Quitman's command, after the rout at Chapaltepee, was the first to encounter the enemy in force. Mid way between the former and the Belen Gate, Santa Anna had constructed a strong work ; but this was at once vigorously assaulted by Gen. Quitman, and Bided by a flank fire from two of Duncan's guns, which General Worth had ordered to approach as near as possible, from the San Cosmo road, the enemy was again routed, and in full flight. They again made a stand from their strong fortifications at and near the Belen Gate, opening a tremen dous fire not only of round shot, grape and shell, bat of musketry; yet Gen. Quitman boldly advanced, stormed and carried the works, although at great loss ; and then every point on this side of the city was in our possession. In this onslaught two of our bravest officers were killed—Capt. Drum and Lieut. Benjamin. Meanwhile Gen. Worth was rapidly advancing upon San Cosmo. At the English burying-ground the enemy had constructed a strong work. It was defended by infantry for a abort time, but meld not resist the assault. The affrighted Mexicans soon fled to another line of works nearer the city, and thus Gen. Worth was in possession of the entrance to San Cosmo. As his men advanced towards the garita, the enemy opened a heavy fire of musketry from the house tops, as we ll as of grape, canister, and shell front their bat teries, thus sweeping the street completely. At this juncture the old Monterey game of burrow ing and digging through the houses was adopted. The Americans, as dark was setting in, had dug and mined their way almost up to the guns of the enemy, and, after a short struggle, they were completely routed and driven, with the loss of everything. The command of the city by the glin Cosmo route was attained. During the night General Quitman com menced the work of throwing up the breastworks and erecting batteries, with the intention of opening a heavy cannonade upon the Cuidadela with the first light this morning. At ten o'clock at night General Worth ordered Captain Huger to bring up a 21-pounder and a 10-inch mortar to the garita, or gate of San Cosmo, and having ascertained the bearings and distance of the grand plaza and palace, at once opened upon those points. The heavy shells were heard to explode in the very heart of the city. At a little after midnight, Major Palacios, accom panied by two or three members of the municipal council of the city, arrived at Gen. Worth's head quarters, and in great trepidation informed him that Santa Anna and hie grand army had fled, and that they wished at once to surrender the capital ! They were referred to the commander-in-chief, and imme diately. started for Tacubaya ; but in the mean time the firing upon the town ceased. On the 14th, at 7 o'clock, General Scott, with his staff, rode in and took quarters in the national palace. On entering the palace Gen. Scott at once named Gen. Quitman governor of Mexico. After General Iliac° had been taken prisoner, and Santa Anna had abandoned the capital, the latter' issued a decree bearing date Sept. 16 (already pub lished). In this he premises that he designs to continue the campaign: that to do so and retain executive authority are quite incompatible, as the executive government should reside in the centre of the republic. Wishing to avoid this evil, and to provide for the permanency of the government, let what may betide, he resigns the Pro visional Presidency of the Republic, and orders that the Executive authority shall be vested in the Pre sident of the Supreme Court (Senor Pena y Pena) assisted by General Herrera and General Alcorta-1 the latter in place of General Brain. A second article of the decree fixes upon Queretaro as the seat of government for the nation. Pena y Pena was at Toluca at the time of Santa Anna's abdication. An attempt was made to admi nister the oath of office to him there by the state legislature. This was opposed and failed, and he then set out on his way to Queretaro, where a strong effort was to be made to organise a govern ment. There was no doubt at all entertained that there would be much more than a quorum of congress present at its first meeting. Seventy-one constitute a quorum. It was intimated by the civic authorities of Mexico to General Scott on the 23th, that the contribution of 150,000 doles levied:upon the population was ready for him. The amount was raised by a lean, so as not further to distress the inhabitants. Santa Anna was on the 17th of September at Puebla. Ho was then in that part of the city occu pied by the hostile portion of the Mexicans, and had given instructions that the Americans should not be annoyed in any way that might render it necessary that Colonel Childs should again turn his guns and mortars upon the city. The heights occupied by the Americans, command ing the city, were well fortified, and there was a sup ply of provisions sufficient to last the command several weeks. A correspondent from Puebla, of the 29th ult., says Col. Childs was continuing the throwing of bombs and other projectiles on the city to endeavour to provoke a sally, and there was no doubt that Col. Childs will do more damage from the hills in his defence above than is endeavoured to be done by all the attacks made on him. Moreover, the convoy under General Lane was already in Perote, whence it must have left to-day, or at the furthest will certainly leave to- morrow, so that this convoy will be able to arrive in' the vicinity of Puebla within four or five days. On its arrival all hopes of triumph on the part of Santa Anna will completely vanish, as the American troops will take quiet possession of the place ; consequently this may be looked on as a settled affair. Other amounts, received from l'eubla, furnish a moat miserable picture of the state of affairs in that city. The guerillas had been guilty of the most horrible excesses ; strangers had suffered, and the Mexicans themselves had not been spared. The Americans, under the orders of Colonel Childs, bad fortified themselves in a large convent, surrettinded with walls; and, being perfectly assured of the strength of their position they quietly awaited reinforcements, occasionally fi ring upon the city, but doing little injury. A correspondent of the Patria announces in &posi tive manner that Santa Anna had a body of 3,000 troops with him at Puebla, and that he was ready to dispute the passage against General Lane, who was advancing at the head of 2,500 men ; should he fail in this attack, he was to fall back on Oajaca on the frontier of Guatemala to reinforce his army. Whilst this is the state of things between Vera Cruz and Mexico, we learn that General Taylor was to leave Monterey for Mate mores on the Ist inat. It was rumoured that Gen. Urea was about to make a descent upon the Lower Rio Grande, by way of Victoria, at the head of 12,000 man. The latest accounts we can collect from the papers before us are to the effect that Pena y Peas, with General Herrera, had actually reached Queretaro, and was preparing to meet Congress on the sth of October ; that Generale Filisola and Corteyal, at the head of 7,000 men of the National Guard, were preparing for a demonstration against the city of Mexico, whilst Santa Anna and Quijana, at the head of 2,000 cavalry and 2,500 infantry, would cut off General Scott from all reinforcements and supplies. Santa Anna was still in the Convent del Carmen, at Penbla, and his forms, when united with those of General Rea, would amount to 3,000 men. As regards the state of the American army after the capture of Mexico, the following is from a letter dated from the capital Sept. 20. " Speaking of sending men and means to Mexico, do the people of the United States know the real force which has achieved the recent glorious triumphs here in the valley of this proud republic ? General Scott arrived on this side the mountains with a fracticn over 10,000 men, of which number at least 4,000 were new recruits. Of this force, so insig nificant when compared with the magnitude of the enterprise, at least 1,000 were on the sick hot before a blow was struck. With a disposable army, then, of 9,ooo—not a man more—the bold attempt was made to reduce a populous and well-fortified city; and, after a succession of hard fought battles the re sult is known." The rumours state the whole loss of General Scott in the memorable actions in and near Mexico at 1,600 men, including killed, wounded, and missing. We extract the following observations on the latest news from Mexico, from the Herald for Europe : " It will be seen from the letter of our Washington correspondent, Galviensis, published in the New York Herald of Saturday, that the official intelligence re ceived in Washington by the late arrival at New Or leans, does not alter, to any great extent, the previous posture of affairs in Mexico. " It is true the Mexican Congress is about to re-as eemble at Queretaro, and an administration is about to be formed, having for its head the President of the Supreme Court of Justice, Pena y Pena (who, by the resignation of Santa Anna, becomes acting-president of the republic, under the constitution of !guide), or under the guidance of some person who may be chosen to fill the office of president, ad interim, until the general election in January next. But although the administration will probably be made up of those who have advocated peace from the beginning, and the majority of the members of congress who are ex pected to meet at Queretaro are presumed to be simi larly disposed, nevertheless, the animus with which they enter upon their deliberations precludes all hope of practical results. " It is probably clear that no single member of the Mexican administration that is to be formed, or of congress, regards the terms offered through Mr. Trial as at all admissible, under any circum stances; while, on the other hand, the resolution of our executive is as fixed and immoveable, not only never to renew our offers hitherto made, but to grant peace only on conditions less moderate than those of fered through Mr. Trist. It is argued that Mexico is not now entitled to as liberal terms as before the battles by which we acquired possession of her capital, and which cost us an immense sacrifice of life ; and this argument is a key to the future policy of the ad ministration with regard to Mexico. The longer she struggles, the greater extent of territory will she be obliged finally to surrender ; and if it be admitted that she commenced this war without good and sufficient cause, the principle is a just one that she shall be com pelled to yield us a fair equivalent for the leas of blood and treasure we may sustain is compelling her to keep the peace. "Now recurs, with additional force, the question, What will be the course of our government towards Mexico? "The president's annual message will developo the policy the administration intend to pursue ; but as the anxiety of the public on this subject is extreme, we have taken pains to learn is advance the views ofl theme in power. Our information is of the most reli able character. We cannot predict what may take place between this time and the beginning of Decem ber. It may be that the relations between the two countries will entirely change in the mean time. Mexico may sue for peace and accept our terms. With these altered circumstances, the policy of the adminis tration would necessarily alter. But should everything remain as at present, and the chances of peace appear as visionary as now, the president will recommend to Congress that the war be prosecuted as long as there shall be a show of resistance on the part of the enemy ; that a uniform tariff be established in the Mexican ports ; that the roads to the interior be opened and kept open ; that the public mines and all other sources of revenue be seized ; that the enemy be in this way compelled to bear all the expenses of the war; and that every important place we have taken be retained until Mexico shall sue for peace and secede to our terms. " The administration do not desire to obtain a greater potion of Mexican territory than that embraced in Mr. Buchanan's project, sent out by Mr. Met. New Mexico and the Californias are quite sufficient for our purpose. At present, we have no occasion for more. But it would be vain to shut our eyes to the consequences certain to flow from a further prosecu tion of the war by Mexico. Whether we wish it or not ; whether it be for our interest, or not— it will be utterly impossible to avoid occupying the whole country. That country, when once Occupied through its length and breadth by our arms, can never regain its position as a separate and inde pendent nation. Our citizens will overflow the country—engage in trade and commerce—get an in terest in the soil, and it will be vain to endeavour either to dispossess them of their property, or to make them submit to the laws of Mexico. Afurther struggle must, therefore, eventuate in the annexation of the whole country ; and, after all, military occupation is but another term for absorption. With our troops in every city and town, the Mexicans will have a govern ment such as they have not enjoyed for the last ) twenty-five years; they will feel so secure under its protection, that they will not be willing to give it up. It will, of course, take a short time to give them this feeling of confidence in us, but they will I acquire it by degrees, and with certainty. They have suffered too much from their own military rulers not to learn to love ours. " Bat nodefinite plan has, as yet, been fixed upon/ry the cabinet at Washington. The president's health has been for some time pest very precarious ; and the news, prior to the late arrival, was of so vague a character that no conclusion could be arrived at. But there is no doubt that the views embodied in this article are those entertained by a large majority of the cabinet, and that the president will act in accord ance with them." Th!re is little domestic news of moment. The city of Nashville, Tennessee, had been much damaged by the explosion of a powder magazine. Several persons were killed, and many severely injured. GENERAL. Ftones.—General Flores, president of the republic of Equador, with his aid-decamp and secretary, Colonel Wright, left this city yesterday afternoon, in the steamer Ouadalquiver, for lievannah. These gentlemen intend to go to Venezuela, where a strong party of the friends of General Flores is waiting for his return. No doubt he will obtain, one of these days, the end which he aims et—the liberty of his couatry and the spreed of civilization among his countrymen, together with the abolition of all the abuses and superstition which would ruin the republic of Equador if they were long continued. `~v~~ (3fI3RM N 0.377.3 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 13, 1817. [3d. Those who are acquainted with General Flores. speak of him as • man of gnat talent and energy.-New York Ilernld. INTERESTING FROM THE PACIFIC.-We leseffekthat despatches have been received in Washington frign Biddle. dated on board the line-of-battle-ship Columbus, on the 10th of April last, giving an account of the by the squadron, of a British merchant vessel, of light tonnage, freighted with merrhandite for on English merchant risideat in Mexico. There had been organised in California, by General Kear ney, at the instance of Com. Biddle, a court of admiralty, to adjudicate in such cases. This court took cognizance of this seizure, and condemned the vessel as • Mewled Wiz!, on the principal that a merchant permanently residing to Mexico, no matter of what power he may be a subject, is to be treated in time of war as • citizen of the country in which he resides and does bu-inesa. This decision is sustained by the practice of the British admiralty courts during the war between France and Eng land, and also during the war of 1812 and 1816, between she United States and Great Britain. The British government will meet likely object to this seizure, but they cannot help themselves.-/bid. In commercial matters, we can only refer to the following, from the herald for Europe, dated Oct. 24, 6 p m. : Since the arrival of the steamship Cambria from Liverpool, the stock market km been very unsettled; prices far stock. have been steadily settling down, and there appears to be nodisposition to engage in any very exteneive operation., either In shucks or merchandise. We do not expect to am any improvement in Mandel or canmendal matters, until more favourable Intelligence is received from Europe, and we can hardly look for anything of that kind fir soros weeks, or perhaps months. No Pease are en=ned . we shall he drawn much deeper into the dilliculties the econnerelal *Weis of England; bat the reteffensr dthe countries are so intimate that wo meet be Indirectly affected by the rain which la spreading so readily over Great Britain- If effect goes no further than the destruction of confidence, in our own market, it is of a rely serious nature; but it moot go even beyond that There is no doubt but that we hare been serious sulk•rera in a pecuniary point of view ; that we have Met minima of dollars, and may lose more, and that our trade with that country must for a time be rierinvly reetrkted, prices of our produce terionely reduced, and the demaml seriously reduced in extent. These things meant but Dave a very important influence upon the commercial classes of this country, and must tend to the contraction of our foreign trade to a very great extent All these thine. may be realiscdte the extent many anticipate; bat we do not look for suck remits Amen almost a uns. versa! state of bankruptcy takes place in Europe; unless the failures reach a different Cides of concern, to those already reported, and the real intereats and the most substantial portions of the people of that country become affected by the financial ernharrasementa d the times. The suspensioe of a hundred or two of the m•-reantile firms of Eng , land, who have for so many years been in a Mate of bankruptcy, will not have any materiel influence upon this country, and the effect • there cannot but be temporary, and the reaultwill be exceedingly heae. ficial to the world at lase e. The artificial, fictitious, rotten system of credits which hoe misted for so many years in London, has given a ' position le the commercial world to many houses, which tans enabled them to cat ry on an immense Weems Independent of any actual caplet and to extend their operations into every corner of creation, and involve themselves in immense speculations depending entirely upon hank facilities to carry cut their plans. The downfall of these concerns and their este trajection from the conamer. eel world must ultimately have a very favourable influence mpg ' commercial afters generally. The drat effect of there suspensorss could not be otherwise than &metre. • a commercial revidaion to any extent, from any muse produces Mitred a panic, and for PM. Mee after a &puma and a loss of confidence, which for • time nests a deprecating influence upon all classes ; but as soon the shock has M'over -u soon as the rotten camerae have been cleared out, a thy reaction takes place, and the recovery, although Wow, is sure and steady. We lock upon the revulsion in England, which at last • accounts was in full Mast, in this light, and the result will be similar to that predicted. We have heretofore found the best markets furour meat Important staple productions in Great Britain, and whatever tends to cramp or cripple that demand is, of course, for the tame, a . great evil. Welletreet has for a day or two been considerably agitated by the announcement mule that a letter bad been received from a former governor of the Bank of England, predicting a panic in the commer cial and financial circles of Great Britain ' soon after the sailing of the packet of the sth Instant , that would ruin come of the moat ex tensive houses in the kingdom. There is no doubt but that such a letter has been received from the source named, but as the writer evidently alludes to the explosion of some concern' more imp:nein than any yet reported, we OLD form no idea of what the result of the prediction will te. The suspension of the Bank of England could not Dave taken place so aeon; the suspen sion of the house of Rothschild, was even more doubtful than that of the bunk, and no one anticipates the suspension of Baring, Brothers, end Co. Whatever failures take place, will, without doubt, be of a similar character to them already reported. A few days will settle all doubts. Stores-A comparison of prices current at the cline of the market yesterday, with those ruling at the close of the previous week, exhibits • decline in Treasury note. or 1 per cent.; Ohio 6's 11 • Penn sylearm s'e, 21 ; G'e 11 ; lediena, I ; kendmg, Bonds, ; Mortgage bonds, ; Heading Railroad, 21; Norwich and Worcester, 2 . Harlem, 21; . Long Island, I ; Farmers' lams I ; Canton • North Amercan Trivt, 4. There has not ben • Miele eels several of the fancies during the past week. Yuen Maas. AND Exert seers.-Tile demand for exchange for Tanittaases by the French steamer has been limited. The Miematri bats out a amebbesalis sweat of silver in fee-franc pieces. Its. mitaineas dadaists am etmaraally going on, and the shipment of any ensemat be net sateelg dte emote any fears In financial circles. It le • osimet membendlet la which there is considerable teak. Ser. lag amebeniammimum wry quiet. Quotation. have during the putt weak tams ormailly alligig down, and as the season advances, rates limb Mem* Maw dm Mum Dow • eh. tr i ne ; Breacen, - Wome - Tare samilis without any material alteration, ad rates cia sg = inmidand otherwise than nominal. It will be per ' celled tad Ins balances on our doznestic trade are genially in one Ines• tlnciurent money is very abundant, and the brokers la laseetreet base en much offered for resieniptioa as they can conmalsatly take care of, and the rates continue steady at our quotatioas With the exception of a moderate movement in Ave franc pieces for shipment by the Preach steamer Missouri, there is nothing of consequence doing in the precious metals The small amounts passing to and from Europe by the steamers are nothing cams.:; these movements are continually going on, ani have nothing to do with the regulation of exchanges. Aseis-Poe were worth 6 dole. 25c. to 6 dots. 50c., with small sales. Pearls remain steady at 8 dole. Mowery ree.—The market for flier continued aboutthemme ' with moderate sales There continued to be• moderate demand for the East, but small vowels were warm, and hence transactions were limited. There was more doing in wheat, and a fair amount of sales were trade, coneisting chiefly of Ohio and Genesee at lull prices. Bales of corn were made at yesterday's quotations, while there was some better feeling in the market- Bye matined firm. Sales of meal were made at full prices. Oats were steady at yesterday's rates Sale. of mesa and prime pork were made at yesterday's prices The market for gime, iee prmentkd no new features. FLOCS AND WEITAT.-SDICS of 2 to 3000 barrels of new Oswego Geriereee, in several lota, were made at 6 dols. 50c. to 6 dole. Idle. to G dots. 621 c ; 3 al ditto straieht brands new Genesee, sold at. G dole. 61e. ; 6 to ° 110 di t to , I i M n j o? sold (extm dt ) tto, sold a 7 at a l, , Joll ic.u ste i . ern to dee. tin u i light :pat to y; and Howardetrcet and Georgetown were held at 6 dots. 62 e. 6 dole. 75e.-Meal Sale of 50 hid.. Brandywine were at 17 dollars 50 cents.; 400 ditto, New York, sold at 3 dollars 25 cents.; and 800 ditto, New Jersey, In. eluding 500 at 3 doe. 50u, and 300 at 3 dols. 374e-Oarn Oaks of 6 to 8,000 bushel: of Western mixed were made at 73e. to 74..; 5,600 do. sold at 73)c., delivered ; 2 , 600 do. cold, to arrive, at 74e.; 2,100 do., common, Western mixed, sold at 72 cents., aml 6,000 to 6,000 ditto yellow, at 75 cents. Wheat: A mall este (300 bushels) of Genesee was made at 145 cents. For • another lot, larger in amount, 146 cents was offered and relived. 5,000 ditto Ohio mold at 136 cents. ; and 1,500 ditto mikul Genesee, at 140 cents ad 8,000 do. Ohio at 135 cents. Rye ease of 1,209 bushels were made at 92 cents. barley : The market casy tinned firm, with mall sales at full prices. Pate : Balms of 4,600 to 5,000 bushels were made at 48 ants. Receipt. down the Hodson River, Oct. 22 Flour, 10,900 bra i are, 1,200 bushels ; rye, 1,800 bushel.. Corros.-During the last two: dare holders have supplied the mar ket so freely, that prices have been forced down • full cent and a half on the Cambria'! news. The cake to-day, which were full 2,000 hales, were at rate., if anything, still lower, particularly on the lower ; middling uplands gelling at 81c.;iood middling, blc. to 9c.• fair uplands, ole. Cottons over fair, have been lees freely offered. The purchases hare been actin chiefly for export, and for the continental pore. remise:es-Mice of about 500 barrels moss pork were made at 15 dots, and 100 deliverable within 30 days, milers option, Utile. SO. ; prime was worth 10dols 50e, 10dole. 621 c. to Wets 75c., according to amount and quality.-Beef There were elm of beef hams reported on private terms.-Lard Sales, 100 barrels were made at loe. - Butter Sales were making at previous price. • SO packages choice quality New York new, sold at 17 e. to lb.-Che ese bales of 500 to 600 boxes Ilerlihner &tries, were made at 71. Tettaiw.-We note salesof shout 10,0001b5. at 10e. TOOACCO.-851es of 600 bales of Cuba were mule for export on pri me terms. We annex the usual statement, exhibiting the prime, mks receipts, and stock on hand, with sales by auction, for the week ending this afternoon : Sold Stock. Sold by Prkees this week. on head. Auction. morialista express a hope that the present ministry, all of whom have at different periods expressed their ab horrence of slavery and the slave trade, would take into due consideration the effect of the late introduction of slare-grown sugar into the English markets. The memorialists expriu no desire to interfere with the declared free•trade policy of government, but hope that, upon principles of a higher nature than political eco nomy, the ministry will be induced to lessen the duties upon free sugars (East and West), equalise these upon colonial produce with those of the mother country, and afford, by im migration and other means, our suffering colonies every &existence to which they may with justice be entitled. The memorial was so worded as to combine the votes of the most conflicting parties, whether protectionists or free-ttsders, and will be numerously and powerfully eupported—the association consisting, as it does, of these different elements, endeavour ing to unite for the preservation of our colonies and the abo lition of slavery. • COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The Bank of England returns, of which an analysis will be found in the last page, under the proper head, were considered so favourable on the Stock Exchange this morning that. Consols began to ad vance from the commencement of business, and reached 8,7•1, when buyers turned sellers to realise their profits, and prices gave crap in consequence to 841 to 5, both for money and account, and so leave off. Reduced Threes, 83A to ; _Tbreolood-o.Cliteztor per Cents., 'B5 to g. Exchequer Bills, 2s. discount to 2s. prem. Bank Stock, 1804 to fti. We have scarcely an alteration to notice in foreign stocks, the dealings in which continue extremely limited. Mexican, 131 to Spanish Fives, 161 to 1 ; the Threes, 271 to Portuguese, 20 to 2. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 54 to # ; the Fours, 83 to I. Russian, 103 to 7. In consequence of the funeral of Mr. Pearce, late chairman of the Stock Exchange board of manage ment, who died about a week since, being fixed for to-day, the house and business were appointed to be closed at one o'clock to-day, in order to afford the members an opportunity of paying the last tribute of respect to a gentleman very generally esteemed. The failure of the Bridport Bank of Messrs. Gundrys, has become known this morning. Their note circulation, according to the last weekly returns, amounted to 22,1821. The bank has branches at Beaminster, Lyme Regis, Chard, and Axminster. We have news of important mercantile failures also at Amsterdam. Also the renewal of unpleasant ru mours about houses in the City, which, it may be hoped, will be found as groundless as heretofore. • ' EN OLI2II FUND!. Bank Stock. 18C 8* 3 per CY. Con. Ac., s4i 5 3 per Ct. 1263. Arno.. 831 i 3* per Cent.. 35 * 3 per Est Cam Amo., 841 5 Exchequer Nflir, die. 2 pre n. --- - - - FOREIO! 6 per Ct. Austrian Banda 94 6 44 per Ct. Brig.ttonds, 875 94 14 per Cent ditto, liter Ct. ittasiltan Bda, T 5 8 Ditto slra, 72 6 B Ditto Milian Btis., 64 7 Dan Columb . Def. lid a, ColunAlan Equator Lids., 25 3 3 per ta. Dant.th ltd.., 711 81 24 per Ct. Dutch Lida, 4 par Ct. Carta Dutch. 83 FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Ads.. 171 181 Grenada Deferred Rde.3l j 5 per et Mexican. 1846, 101 per C't Fffurian /ids., 22 32 Podusvote Cony. Bds, 20 2 6 per Ct. IlueslAn Ms.. 105 T Ditto Spanirli Bda.. 161 3 per Cl. Spanid) Mt., 271 j SAADI. Deferred Ms.. 13 1 Kpenbd2 31 2 per (.1. Venezuela Bda., 32 4 Venezuela Dderred Rds., 6 10 RAILWAYS.—Shares are steady this morning, but with little active business. Dealings in the Stock Exchange are suspended, in consequence of the melan choly occasion adverted to elsewhere. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday'. prices will be found in lest page). Amb., Nott., Bos., 8c E. in., ; Lon. &8. Western, 54; 5; Bir. & Oxford Jun., 18; IS Lon. & .W. New 501., 28 6 Buckinghamshire, 2j 3 d Do. Tenth., Cono., sei Caledonian, 35; f Do. 'thirds, 11 d Do. berm I; Midland, 106 8 Chester and Holyhead Prof., 7; Do. 401. eh., 41 1 F. C,ountiee, IQ 18 Do. 40/. eh., Q . ; Do. Extension, 5 per Cent., No. Do. Cans. Bristol sad Bit. 6 per cent., 1184 17; Du. do.. No. 2, t d Norfolk, 82 4; Do. York Eaten., 8 Do. New 201.11120; Du. New, 20; North British, 151 • F. Linoctroddre, 12 Do. Halves, 11; Edinburgh sod Glasgow, 44 3 Do. Quarters, 3; 4 Exeter, Yeovil, It I/etches., 1 Do. Thirds t Gt. Northern, 2 Gt. 8. and W. (Irela tel . a . L StallbWho.4(bh7pilljn.,4 Ile - 1•74,11e De. Quarters, 164 4 Do. Mae, 23 Do. New, 171., 74 4 inc. and Carlsele, 31 - —•-• Do. do. No. 1, 141 Do. do. No. 2, 10 1 Do. do. No. 4, 31 Borth Wales, 3 York, Newe., & Bererldr. 321 11 1.. Do. Oridinal New. & Ber., 291 so Do. Extenslon No. 1 (York and Newc.),l3l 1 Do. do. No. 2 (Newt. and Her.), 111 4 Do. O.N.H. Radium, 9 81 Tort k N. Midland, 73 Do. Pref., 151 161 Do. E. and W. R. En., 271 Boulogne and Amiens, 131 13 N. of France, 131 19 Orleans & Bordeaux, 6 31 Paris and Lyons, 61 1 Paris and dtrsebourg,S 41 timbre and Meuse, S 1 Tours and Santee, 31 4 West Flanders, 11 Ed, Novonaan 12. Midland, 1081 Do. 401., 401 I 8. E. it Dover New (No. 1), 61 d Do. (No. 2), 71d Do. New, No. 1, 21 York, Newc., k Berwick (N. k B. No. 21, 1 p Do. (O.N.E. par.), 1 N. Staff welahlre, Shrove/Ore On. R. & C., 21 Do. TlOrda, 104 _ _ ono. andYorkoblre, 72 Do. Fifths, 6 Do. W. R. U., 201 Do. Preston and Wyre, 33 Do. do. Haler. (A), 12 tads and Think New, 4 on. and Blacks 11. 5i 4 i Do. New, Na. 3, 24 d /3) n dr i er g N h :o W an wern. d s l3 pe . Coast st ; i . 4 17 14 2 Da. Qrs. I. & 8.. 23 Do. Qrs. New, 86 Ito. Fifths, 12 Do. 401. eh., M. & 8., 53 1 Do. let. ab., M. & 8., 13, 11 LIVERPOOL SAL Birk., Lane., & Chash. Jo. (late C. & B.), N Glausrow k Ayr. 971 GL Western Idths, 231 Lac. & York. (late B. & IL), 10 d Load. & N.West. New Qrs., 61 Manch., Shelf., & Line. Qrs., No. 1 ) DO. Eighths, 32 d elteby, 84 Soutbp., d MANCHESTER E R. Lancashire, 31 d Do. New, 51 d Do. New Qrs.. j d Hud. & Man. It. & C. Thirds, 11 d Lane. & Yorkshire W. R. U., 241. eh., 22 d London alai N. W. Qrs. (B.), N. S titaff l3 6 .l rUire, 9.16 d Novamara It Man., Stuff., & Lin. Qrs., No. 1, 1.16 p Do. het. p N. Unica (13), 137 8. E. and Dom, 221 Do. do., No. 4, 2 11-16 d York, revue., & Bennet Eat., No. 2, 13-16 13-16 p • lITIYMINGIIAM Midland, New, 17 d Do. Cons. Bir. & Derby, SI 2 York, News, & Ser., 32 Amb., Note.. & Bolton, 11 d N. Staffordshire, 4 d GLASGOW SA Aberdeen, 25 Culedonian New, 258.13 d. 255. Dundee & Perris Qrs., 445. Edin. & Newport New. 'Ns. [din, Lelab, &Grant. Qrs., 4s. (Ana, Kilmer., & Ayr, 99 Do. Helves, No.l, SI. Is. LEA, Novi:rasa 12. Shrew.. & Bir. J B, 46a. 3d. d Shroprhire noon, 519. Id. d S. Stafford., 36a. 3d. d Paris & Lyons, 3i d Norzwima 11. Gt. Northern, 90s. Gt. Southern of Madraa, 9d. le. Man. & South., 7e. 6d. ad. N. British Thirds, 32.. Gd. Us. York, New., k Ike. G. N. E. Purchase, ad PRODUCE.—ANTwEar, Nov. 11.—Coffee remains neglected, and buyers appear in the market only to supply immediate exigencies. We quote Brazil at 22c. to 22.1 c. ; Domingo, 211 c. to 22c. ; Java, 231 c. to 241 c. There are no transactions of any importance to report.—Cotton Prices are nominal. No sales to mention.—Sugar: Holders show much disposition to realise, but buyers are very cautious, and only small lots can be sold at reduced rates. 900 boxes damaged yellow Havannas were disposed of in public sale at from 241 f. to 39f. per 50 kilos.— Rice is very dull. 30 casks Carolina were done at 1518. to 1618. per 100 lb.; and a few 100 bags Madras, at 215. to 55. —Tobacco Prices are firm. The article is in good demand. 90 !sleds. Kentucky fetched 2 1-16 c. to 21c.—Rosin 200 barrels American sold at I ill. to 20.—Hides : The market is quiet. Rather large supplies are expected from the River Plate, which makes it very probable that prices will further give way. 2,500 dry River Plate found buyers at 24c. to 43c. ; 1,500 Rio Grande, 26/e. to 29c. HAMBURG, Nov. 9.—Ceffee : The demand is very limited, and only small lots with buyers ; 800 bags real good ordi nary Domingo sold at 30., and some washed Rio Janeiro at 3ts. to 3jl.—Cotton: There is very little doing; 85 bags Mobile sold at So.—Sugar: Prices are giving way; 150 chests white BOMA found buyers at 51s. We have no transactions in Havannah Sugar to report.—Rice con tinues dull of sale ; imports have been much larger than the demand requires. Of Carolina there is little on hand, and this description is well supported.—Honey , We have no variation in prices to state. Ravannah is selling at 14m. to 18m. for brown to white quality, per 1001b.—Hides : The article is neglected, and small parcels are finding buyers at reduced prices only.—Spices: The transactions have been of no importance lately. Pimento is worth 50. to sfs.; Pep per, 21s. to 215.. Cassia Lignea, 7s. to 7is. TALLOW. HULL, Nov. 12. The market is nearly bare, and the first sort F.Y.C. may be quoted 46e. per ewt, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—There has been a fair demand. Petersburg Y.C. has been sold at 450. to 465., but the mar ket has mounted a more nettled aspect within the last day or two. 60 casks of inferior, but light-coloured, South American brought 425. to 425. 9d., and a few casks of Trieste Tallow 435. to 445. Gd. per cwt. 122 tierces of inferior Lard were sold at 404. to 40s. Gd., and some of fine quality, in kegs, at 581. per cwt. CORN.-IPat, Nov. 12.—Wheat has been in good supply for English, which met a fair sale at is. under last week's rates. Foreign, not being pressed on sale, is unaltered in value. Oats are on the rise. Barley rather easier to buy; also Beans and Peas. Rye Meal meets a free sale at 71. per ton. Of Linseed we have no arrival this week, which cir cumstance, combined with the small supply of the previous one, has caused our market to be but mantily provided, and , buyers in consequence have not bees able to supply their Kentucky, Virginia, sad N. Carolina... 34 to lie 140 blida. 1335 hbda. 45 Mids.y. K to7f 64 Sol Maryland and Ohio hhilb 14 40 hhda. Ky. .41 Conneeticut seed 6 to 15 Pennsylvania seed 7 to 16 Florins 5 to GO llassnaah 23 to 874 97 bt.. lac. to 45c. Cuba 15 to 30 400 bit,. 1259 bin 307 bk. 114 to idle.. Tara 35 to 45 100 bla. St. The IMO of irmitany tobooco which took place yesterday Indicata a dowswerd Ismdeney. The transactions during the week base been mealL Fanowns—Cheese was take to Liverpool at 255. The rates for flour, grain, and cotton napalmed nominally the esme. To Hans, cotton was taken at le. 22 es. _ 88ca. 130 cs. 87 bls. We have Adelaide (South Australia) papers to the 10th of June, but they communicate no intelligence of any interest. It may be gathered from certain notices on mining, that an opinion began to be enter tained that too much capital had been abstracted from the general fund for mining adventures, and the pur chase of land supposed to be rich in minerals. Eighty thousand pounds had been thus paid away to the land-commissioners, the withdrawal of which, together with the drain for carrying on mining works, was found to be inconveniently interfering with the accommodation necessary for agriculture and industry. THE WEST INDIES.—A meeting of the West Indian Association was held in Lower Brooke-street, Grosvenor square, yesterday evening, for the discussion of a memorial upon therm sent state of the sugar-producing British colonies. The memorial, which had been drawn up by appointment, was, after a very interesting ea well as lengthened debate, accepted, and will be immediately forwarded to the premier. After stating it to be the conviction of the members that the late admission of slave sugars had increased the horrors of the slave trade, augmented the value of property in the Brazils, Cuba, and Porto Rico, and diminished that of our own colonies (proofs of which aro daily brought before go vernment in the reports from the African blockading squa dron, from the Brazils, and from the West Indies), the me- • • • A /.°6 el:- lwants folly. The nail of last week have been well main- Ward In the few Intopeetions that have taken *am. W. git.oßlack Si., 4k to 465. 6d. ; fine head Petersburg. 395. for brlrloe; Atehmagel, 40s. to 41e. • Rigs, 411. L. ; Memel sad Itaaissbser, saddling quility, 40s. to 38s. ; inferior, 87s. to Xs. per qr. Rapeseed lame as last week. Nitrate of Sods examen!, Iga. per ewe Linreed `Cakes There has been - demud for the best quali- a steady Os . —__ __ . .,st whiht inferior we not much inquired for at Anil-made, 111. 61. to 111. 7s. 6d. per ton ; foreign. 1r1 e". .iis., down to 91. per ton, awarding the quality. Rape Cakes cam tines aca-ee, and comaTti 91. per ton. Bones offer spar. ingly, and are firm in price. Onano same as last week. — Foreign imports into Hull during this week : Rapeseed, 429 qrs.; Wheat 899 ; Barley, 530; Oats, 736 ; Beans 2,878 ; Peas, 278; Twee, 366; Rye Meal, 1,240 bags; Bones, 132 tons ; Oil Seed Cakes, 413. MAIDSTONE, Nov. 11.—We had a very large wooly of a 1 grain to-day, and much ever the demand. Red Wheat we quote at 46e. to 601., and a slow sale. Oats are plentiful, and la. cheaper. Beans the same as last week. Barley cheaper. Ltiecotw, Nov. 12.—A Rood show of Wheat t.-day, and 2a. lower. Barley was also in full supply, and sold slowly at • decline of from le. to 2s. Beans somewhat seam, and easier to purchase. Oats about as before. Wheat, red, Ws. to 665. • white, 68s. Barley, 311. to Ws. Beans, 44,. to 48s. Oats, 20s. to 28s. LivaisrooL, Nov. 12.—With the exception of a few par cels of Oats, we are almost without arrivals coastwise and from Ireland since the commencement of this we( k, whilst . . . the bulk of our foreign supplies is comprised in about 9,000 barrels of Canadian and States Flour, and 2,680 quarters of Indian Corn. Owing, in some measure, to the moderate quantity of produce on offer, the trade during the past two days has ruled rather quiet ; but, with no urgency on the part of holders to effect gala, the general currency noted in our last appeared to undergo little variation. In consequence et the limited stack of line foreign Wheat remaining here, and having ven. little English or Irish at ' hand, few country millen attended our Corn Exchange o-day; in any description of this grain, therefore, the omen. ties' were only moderate, but without any quotable awe Mom the rates of Tuesday. States and Canadian Flour INF *Med to meet a fair demand, good brands, which are ho esmisi .rep, fully maintaining their previous nine ; awl swim el Leib maw commanding 46e. to 475. pee mak al llemeigtlem,, sod Melt, were =leak an taw Deese and Peso, though net In lively to que*, ettproted late prices. Oats, upon a limited show of ' good meahng qualities, generally maintained our last quota. Lions; and Oatmeal, being taken more freely by consumers, advanced 6.1. to 9d. per 2401b5. Indian Corn and Corn Meal, being still the most attractive articles in the trade, continued to move off readily on both English aad Irish account, the former obtaining ls. per 480 lbs. and the latter 6d. per barrel over the current rates of Tuesday. Present prices British: Wheat, per 701b5., English, red, new, 75. 9d. to Bs. 3d. • old, Bs. 3d. to Be. 6d. ; white, new, 10d. to Bs. Bd. ; o ld, Be. 6d. to 8.. 10d.; Irish, red, new, 7s. lit, to Bs. Id.; old, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 10d.; white, new, 7s. Bd. to Be. 4d. Barley, per qr., English, new, 345. to 363. ; Chevalier, 375. to 38s. ; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, 3s. 9d. to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, 613. to &ie. Oats, English and Scotch, per 4.51 b., old, 33. Gil. to 3s. Bd. ; Welsh, old, 3s. Gd. to 3e. 7d.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. 3d. to 3.. sd. ; old, 33. 6d. to 34. Bd.; general, new, 2.. 11d. to 3.. Id.; old, 3.. 4d. to 3s. 6d. Beans, per qr., English, old, 50s. to 545. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., new, 42.. to 455. ; old, 455. to 475. Peas, English, per quarter, white, new, 465. to 60s. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 365. to 38s. Flour, par 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 38s. to 393.; superfine, 41s. to 435.; extra, 443. to 455. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 275. to 28s. ; old, 245. to 255. ; Ca nadian, old, 233. to 245. Bran, per 24 lb., le. 2d to 1,. 4d. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. 2d. to 7a. 6d.; white, 7e. Bd. to Bs.; United State*, red, 7.. &I. to 7s. 10d. ; white, B s. 3 d. to 8.. 9d. ; Dantuic, mixed and red, 7.. 6d. to 83. ; high mixed, Bs. 6d. to Os. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7e. 6d. to Bs.; white, 7s. 168. to Bs. 3d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 7e. 2d. to 7s. 4d.; Archangel, Gs. Bd. to 7s. ; Odessa, common, red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 2d.; Polish, 7a. 6d. to 7s. 9d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 73.2 d. to 7s. 4d. ; white, 7.. 6d. to 7a. B d. ; Bonnet and Mari.utopoli, red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. Gd. •, Egyptian, le. to 4.. 3d.; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 6s. 3d. to as. 91. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 335. to 3Gs. Barley, per 601 b., 4s. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. fid. to 3s. 7d. ; Russian, 2.. 10d. to 2.. lid. Beans, per quarter, European, 48s. to 525. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 335. to 345. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 455. to 485.; Canadian, 365. to 40s. Indian Corn, par 48011., 34.. to 37..; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 16s. to 16e. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Cana dian, sweet,27s. 6d. to 305. ; United States, sweet, 28s. to 30s. United States and Canadian, sour, 20s. to 7/e. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 9th Nov. to the 11th Nov., inclusive : Wheat, 335 on. ; Barley, 6 ; Malt, 3 ; Oats, 1,324; Beane 1,315; Indian Corn, 2,680; Indian Cons Meal, 238 ba rrels ; Oatmeal, 86.5 sacks ; Flour, 30 sacks, 9,109 barrels. Sowrinsteroar, Nov. 12.-There was a good attendance at our market this day, and more business transacted, at last week's prices. Wheat, Beans, and Oats fully as dear. Barley, malting, about Is, cheaper. Flour, 41s. to 425. per sack. WAIEFIZLD, NOT. 12.-Our arrivals of grain increase. There is a good show of Wheat, and prices are Is. to 2s. par qr. lower, but the sale is pretty free. Pine Barley has receded Jolly ls. per qr., and secondary sorts 21. per qr. Oats and Shelling each quite as dear. Beans se before. No alteration in other articles. Current prices Wheat, per quarter, .11b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Ewer, and Kent, red, arms 44 4. 66 a.; erehm, 66e. ; white, 651. M 535.; extra, Ws. Norfolk and Haste, red, 63.. to 54t; extra, 551. • white, 624. to 65s ; extra, 565. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 51s. to 53a. ; extra, 545. ; white, 51s. to 535. ; extra, 551.; Yorkshire, red, 52e. to 635.; extra, 665.; white, 63a. to 545. ; extra, 565. ; Dantric and Konigsberg, white, 52e. to 545.; extra, 68e.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 50s. to 62a. ; extra, 545. ; Mediterranean, red, 40s. to 445. ; extra, 503. Old, red, 465. to 525. ,• extra, 545. ; Barley, per quarter imp., Norfolk and Suffolk, 335. to 3.53. ; extra, Ma.; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 321. to 345.; extra, 365. ; grinding, 265. to 234. ; foreign 30s. to 32a. ; Beane, per quarter, 63 lbs. to the bushel, small, fine, uew, 455. to 471. ; old, 555. ; Ticks, new, 435. to 445. ; old, 535.; foreign, new, 425. to 435. ; old, 52a. Oats, per stone, meal ins, 11d. to 13d.; new, 134 d. ; feeding, 11d. to 12d. ; extra, 13d.; foreign, Ild. to 12d.; extra, 120. She ll ing, per load of 2611 M., 295. to 30s. ; extra, 311. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 40s. to 423. •, extra, 44.1. Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 40s. to 42a. • extra, 445. ; Fey and feed, 365. to 40s, ; extra, 425. Rapeeeed, per last imp., English, 271. to 291. ; foreign, 271. to 291. Linseed, per imp. cp., 465. to 545. Imports during the week Wheat, 12,065 qes.; Barley, 5,541; Oats, 1,035; Beans, 1,741; Peas, 49; Shell ing, 462 loads; Malt, 52 loads. WATERFORD, Nov. 10.-Our supplies of farmers' Wheat since Saturday have been liberal ; but of Oats and Barley only moderate. Sales of all kinds of grain and Flour are dull, at the prices of last week. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'C?od.. Mean% Patteaden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market is much the same. Now Mid k E. Reato C. oto SI, 12 j Yearling Reotto. cwt. 21.10 to 33.10 New Weald of Moto 210t04 0 4 I Yearling Sums 2bto 3 3 New Soon Farnham . WOOL.-LonnoN.--The colonial sales have con cluded. The quantity offered consisted of 13,000 bales Aus tralian. 1,200 Van Diemen's Land, 6,000 Port Philip, 200 Swan River, 200 South Australian, 5,000 Cape, 600 Buenos Ayres, Odessa, &e., &c., making atotal of about 26,000 bales. About one-half of this quantity was withdrawn, and the quantity actually sold went irregularly, but cert a inly at a decline of 2d. to 3d. per lb. The following are the leading quotations ..-Sydney, superior bales, 2s. 2d. to 24. sd. ; superior flocks, ls. Id. to la. 111 d. ; good, Is. 3d. to Is. Bd.; average, 11d, ls. 2d. ; inferior and bad condition, Bd. to Ild.; hand-washed, is. 3d. to 2s. • lambs, average, Is. 2d. to Is. 51d. ; do. inferior, 10d. to Is. 14. ; akin, 716. to le. 446. ; piece and locks, 4d. to is. 14. • grease, 31d. to 816.; Van iemen's Land, average to go od, Ild. to le. lid. ; inferior and bad condition, Bd. to 10d. ; hand-washed, Is. 3d. to ls. 9d. ; lambs, average, le. 3d. to Is. 7d. ; ditto, inferior, 1041. to is. 26. ; skin, 7d. to Iod. ; pieces and locks, 6d. to 9d. ; grease, sd. to 7d. Port Philip and Portland Bay, su perior, ls. 6d. to Is. 94d. ; average to good, Is. to Is. 6d. ; inferior and bad condition, Bd. to Ild. ; hand-washed, Is. 3d. 'to Is. 9d. • lambs's, fair, Is. 3d. to le. 7d.; lamb, average to inferior, lOd. to Is. 2d. ; akin, Bd. to le. ;. pieces and locks, sd. to ls.; grease, 4d. to 7d. South Australian, average to good, 10d. to Ts. ; inferior and bad condition, 7d. to 10d. ' • lambs,lod. tole. 2d.; skin , 7d. to 9d. ; pieces and locks, 4 d. to 6d. ; grease, 3d. to 6d. Swan River, scoured, Ild. to Is. 51d. ; fleece, 6d. tots , New Zealand, fleece, Bd. to Ild. ; grease, 74d. Cape, superior, ls. 3d. to ls. Old.; average to good, 9d. to ls. Id. ; inferior and bad conditioned, bd. to 9d. ; hand washed, Ocl. to Is. 214. ; skin, Gd. to Bd. • pieces and locks, 3d. to 6d. ; grease, 3d. to 64d. East In dia, white, good, 7d. to 84d. ; fair, 6d. to 7d. • yellow, 41d. to 64d.; grey and low, 2d. to sd. Russian Neils, Bd. to ls. lid. Buenos Ayres, entire Rios, sd. to 71.; /amities, 31d. to 444. ; common, 2d. to 3d. HAY.—SMITHIMILD, Tent Clock.—Mesere. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, report the trade very dull. Primo Meadow 05e. to 76“. Rowan— —o to —o. Straw.. Lit to 30.. Interior ...... Ms. to cluo I Clover Ms to 900 CATTLE, &c.—ILsEY (BEAKS) LARGE SHEEP FAIR, Nov. 12.—The number of Sheep was nearly 6,000 above the quantity at this fair lut year, the quantity gene rally very superior, consisting of first•rate Downs, superior Cotswolds. and half-breds. Nearly all sold early. First rate Ewes made 345. to 365. each; middling, 30s. to 3'2s. ; inferior, 265. to 28s. Some extraordinary Lambs reached 40s. ; very good, 30s. to 328. • fair, 265. to 28e. ; small, 224. ; inferior, 18$. to 20s. Half - b r ed Sheep were 2s. to es. above some of the above-named prices. Wethers for stock were at prices varying between 268. and 455. each. Of fat Sheep some fine four and six tooth Downs sad half-breds made full ss. per stone, or 7yd. per lb. ; a few choice, up to Bd. ; some large Cotswold, U. Bd. per stone; moderate Sheep, with fat barren Ewes, 4s. 4d. ; a few inferior not reaching above es. COVENT GARDEN. — This Morning.—Fruit and vegetables are plentiful. Pine-apples are abundant and good. Grapes are sufficient for the demand. Plums are scarce. Pears and Apples are good and plentiful. Of the former, good specimens of Glout Morceau and Beane Diel may be purchased at from 2s. to 4s. per dozen, and the Guernsey Chaumontel from 2s. to 41. per dozen. Oranges begin to make their appearance. Nuts are sufficient for the demand. Filberts fetch 6d. per pound. Walnuts are abund sat, and Chestnuts are becoming more plentiful. Lemons are sudlcient for the demand. Pomegranates are ticketed at 4d. each. Of Vegetables, Cauldlowors and Broccoli are pod and plentiful. Carrots are good; and Turnips are better in quality. Potatoes realise better prices. Lettuces and other 'abiding are sufficient fir the demand. Mush rooms fetch good prices. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths, Pe- largontums, Gordenias, Cite Res, Moss, sad Mau Roses. P11:71T8. FuthMae, Camel- TINS Apple, per lb. Is to Is omits, beam., per lb .is tots Almonds, per k, do Poetobst, per lb.. Is ..... 'tweet Al , per lb ,I.to Ss Meloos,epostss per ...tr.. !Sot /IV Wallow. pa book.. Hs to Hs Plus, per eke.. Is la to Ss Be. Sortie.. per Mkt steer, Si , o to Dakotas, per dere, SG is ?tots, PareelGas, the MOIL, Ws NON Apples, seven, per busk., So to I. Falbena.pe• 1111 b• . les to tOs spebrp.pet butt .1.41.1 to Ss N 0.1 llelbs, 01. to Its Peen, per ball Nev.. le 44 So Is . per bark., It. to lit Corsage., per dos., Is 611 to Ps Clespast, So 1. ?a pro peck. Limos., per 41.1.. Is to Ss 1/1111f ST • UT WO Apparorsa, pat 100, bU 72 lave" per Om, It to le id Gabbro., ire doe, 44 to la M per Poe, le Pr Po 10earna, per Poe beach , la 14 to Ss o.dllll. . per doe., la tele Broteoll, por DooaM, Id to 14 Womb groats, per b. eve le to fa Sorrel, p..10.40 , 1 . .44 111 Potatoes, per too, lOU to 1104 etot,llto7a berbel. 3e to Jo ft "M Perri! Poe , Id WY Taralpt, perld to IsOa Bee Peet, per eter,O to laid Rene itodish, per b0a414,3.1 le 4a Carambere, each, Miele Leeks, par dor. IS. ./3 1. 44 Orrery. per boodle, id to load Carrots, per SapAsaree, fa to 41 *plop, per both., la 44 to aa 1 1 artesal: Por lee, 14 44 44 pktllsg, per .L1..141000 So !llPaget., per lb. ..4d te Id Garlic, Per lb/ Id II" Splesedt, per elotwo, ed to le Ipt Leo.. Isis Se Jersetlettad /....evo, la toe. T0na1...411p e6eee, le 6d te Lotroce. 019.. so e, 44 to NI cm, per some, 94 lo le Bolide, per score, 94 to le 44 Ertlobes, per dos. bowls. 34 to le li Parole, per iles 1914.9t1 to Is Mainsonii. per pont., Is to lea ' per bush . 6s to 7. Small 41.6. per pelmet, to Si !owed, per Donee, to , 171avory. per bomb, U 44 Thyme, par beach, U Watercress, per It ma ►oa, ld to M Parsley. per ►alf-eieee, It to It 411 Room. per Inmate, Is to laid Mint„ tern, per bunch, Id to NI Marjoram, per hooch, ad N fd for Yeabovieft's Atarims w. SHIPPING. Mann Atoorato.—EMblia,4 Waterford, 3; Denaghadox 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON. Nov. 13.—Wind this day at noon, W., light breeze, and fine clear weather. OFF TIRE NORTH FORELAND, Nov. 11.—Prince, Quebec. ORAL, Nov. 12.—N.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived : Lancaster, and Elizabeth (of Belfast), Bahia; Belle, Rio Janeiro; Ca ledonia. St. Lucia; Superior, Demerara; Susan, St. John's, N.B. ; Ann, Pugwash ; Sister', Alexander, Aurora, and Anne, . Belley, Algot Bay ; Vanguard, St. Ilelena ; rtt e d e a Luckie, Demerara. Arrived from the river and =Bed Rajahstan, Bombay ; Mary Bibby, Barbadoes ; Ben =ion.ene, St. Kitte ; Alice, and Jane, Jamaica; Courier, zas ; Rockall, New Orleans; St. James, New York. Arrived from the river Thetis, Madras ; Regina, St. Lucia; Corosation, New Orleans. Poarszoirrn, Nov. 12.—N.W.—Sailed : Ruby, Madura and Tobago. Cowes, Nov. 12.—W.N.W.—Arrived Bcnhorn, Porto Rico. Ptratorrit, Nov. 12.—The brig Eiirabeth foundered, lat. 49, long. 10; crew picked up by the Peter and John, which has put back here. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 12. N.W. Arrived : Visiter, Labrador. FALMOVTII, Nev. 12.—N.N.W.—Sailed: Martiniquise, Martinique. Hum., Nov. 12.—N.—Arrived: Humber, Miramichi. BIDEFORD, Nov. 12.—Arrived : Civility, Prince Edward's Island. Pansrow, Nov. 11.—The Broehock, Limerick to London, has put in here leaky, &c. BELMVI.LET, Nov. 10.—The Eliza, of and for Youghal, went on shore in Westport Bay, Bth inst., and remains in a dangerous position. CORK, Nov. 10.—The weather continues very boisterous. The Little Pet, Ibraila to Cork, has put in, having Lem on her beam-ends on the Bth inst., and cut away her masts. The Brigantine, of St. John's, N. 8., timber-laden, was fallen in with on the 4th inst., lat. 46, long. 8 30, water-logged and abandoned, and apparently stripped. SLIGO, Nov. 11.—The Dewdrop and the Crescent have been got along side the quay, without any apparent damage. OFF THE WIGHT, Nor. 10.—Creole, and Queen, of Jer sey, Rio Janeiro. 11th, Conrad, Trinidad, for Bremen. PLYKOUTH, Nov. 12. N.W.— Arrived : Lady Peel, Quebec. Sailed : Hyderabad, Sydney, N.S.W. ; Warrior, Bombay ; Catherine Elizabeth, Tohago. BRISTOL CILLNNEL. - Arrived : Briton, of Kirkaldy, Port Adelaide. SAtiNDEREFOOT, NOT. 3.—Lady Phillips, Picton. Taoote, Nov. 10.—Arrived: Warrior, Dalhousie. DUBLIN BAT, Nov. 10.—Arrived : Kingston, Demerara. KILHUSH, Nov. 9.—lt blew a heavy gale at S.W. yester day, ►nd last night The Caipe, for London, broke adrift, and has started her side and decks. BRISTOL, Nov. 12.—A schooner, of and from Scilly, for Limerick, eliminated, was passed on the 9th inst. in lat. 51, long. 8, by the Orinoco, arrived here. LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Haddon, of and for London, from Faro, foundered on the Bth Mat, 10 miles W. of Milford, during a gale ; muter and one man saved. ght ''-' rpreoo. MAILS, The mails foe Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up on the morning of the 17th November. The West ladies Mails, excluding Bermuda, Nassau, Harch Honduras, New Orleans, Vera Crum Tampico, mut Porto Rioo, and iacluding those for Mond, Carthagena. Bans Martha, Chcliveilii Panama, Wed Coast of South America, and St. Juan.de-Nicaragna, will be made up on the morning e( the 17th inst. The mails or BIM& Nara Amietea, Bermuda, and the United States, will be made ip en the riteder of the 113th November. The ormbind mean 011inilter. Idislta,Greece, the loman Islands, Crept, Adm,Ogyhie. bsillia,Hrem-Kong, and Mina, ens Southampton. will be nob qq ails mining of the 20th November. The dime malls, can Marseilles, to the Mediterranean. Miletrirlia• Meng Borg, ere., will he made up as the ti s ler New South Wales, Van Dienseo's Land, and New UMW will be me de upon the evening of the 30th November. The mails for the Brazils, ths Rim Plate, Mont* Video, Perms. bizmßahia, Madeira, and Bunco Ayres, will be made op en the et the 4th December. TO CORTESPOR DEITT. AiTotkafteTu Wasdool tor Tie 140 ms. Load. sombe jaw. moo o 00.00, liwuredwoest. y ITT meelath ow t. ay ajmtalltatise HIGH RATES AT LONDON• 111111361. TAts 1546—Yer•kag, 10 al. but 4 Afterame. 10 W. pave A ToAlesso•—ilerflag. Tl mit poi 5 , AbsnAsm. 53 WA. pan 6. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 13. COUNT BRESSON was one of the marshals of the Napoleon of Peace. This potentate has planned with as much care and as profound calculation his cam paigns of policy and intrigue, as the warlikeNseoteon did his great military movements. And the schemes of him of Peace for subjugating Spain have shown per haps more address than the military plans of the great NAPOLEON for the same object. Both campaigns were marked by trying . struggles, fierce engagements; and the Spanish marriages, achieved by Count BRESSON, were as hard fought and ruthlessly pressed, as any other Spanish defeat achieved by a French general. These marriages were the Austerlitz of the Napoleon of Peace. And Count BnessoN won his marshal's bdton on that field. There is a difference, however, between military and diplomatic achievements. In the one, glory covers over and hallows each act of unscrupulousness and even cruelty. The most brilliant success in diplo macy has no magic of the kind. Marshal LANNES is said to have stripped the Archbishop of TOLEDO'S person of his crosses and jewelled orders. The glorious death of LANNES on the field of bat tle has caused all such acts to be forgotten. Muaxr's sweeping the streets of Madrid with grape shot may be veiled by the laurels of King JOACHIM. Count BRESSON'S victorious onslaught on the palace of Madrid and the young Queen, whom he forced to consent to a disgusting marriage by threats and violence, is an exploit, which no result could gild or could redeem. The crime has surely drawn down the punishment after it.. Far from the circumstances and vile concomitants of these marria,ges having been exaggerated, the whole troth has, we believe, still to be revealed to the world. Not the least amusing and surprising fact is, that it was not, after all, France or the French court, which furnished the amount of money requisite to carry on and out this great manceuvre ; the poor Spaniards themselves were forced to furnish the millions re quired to be expended for the betrayal of their Queen and the utter destruction of their constitutional monarchy. It is perfectly well known in Madrid that five millions sterling, more than was ever set down in the Spanish budget, were raised by the Spanish finance department. Of these, two millions sterling were paid to the King of the FRENCH in specie, as the dowry of the Duchess de MONTPENSIER. As the King insisted on having them in specie, and not in tell-tale bills, Madrid was drained of all its gold and silver coin at the moment. In addition to these two millions sterling, three millions more were spent upon ands vid.ed amongst the perpetrators of that dreadful rriage tragedy. Senor SALAMANCA had not only all these facts to reveal, but all the proofs and vouchers ready. And it was his threat to do so, that neces sitated the counter move from Paris in the person of NARVAEZ, and compelled every effort to be made to prevent SALAMANCA from meeting the Cortes, or laying his budget before them. SALAMANCA, like SERRANO, allowed himself to be intimidated and duped ; and now, because in disgrace and ruin he threatens disclosures, he is menaced with exile and with death, if he dares to reveal the truth. In Count BRESSON'S case, we said, the crime en tailed the punishment. The count, like all French diplomatists sprang from the humble ranks of their profession, desired above all things to take rank with that European aristocracy which, in London or Vienna, form what diplomatists and statesmen eon , eider their world. The tastes of Count BRESSON were peculiarly English. His style of bearing ' and of living denoted it. To have been received his into high English circles , or to have fired way into them, with success s4t 7 • to Marshal SEBASTIANI'B, would haw ambition. But the adventure of the royal Madrid stood as a bar. And thus in filling the great embassies, Count BnlieseSt his very success reduced to secondazy . rank in . fession. The proof was his appointment • 1 ~ I