The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-03 00:00:00

d 71- cr I- -----~~ z i rs , ; L i= Liu • L. ST. LUCIA.—Lq j at 6 per Cent—WANTED the Kam of 12,7.50 - in soma of gjOo o: upwards, 01 Debra. tures, snared on the n•vcnure it the Crown ioiony of St. Dula, redeemable at the end of wren yearn (the inte•eet p , Cale in London every sir muntho, beginning the let July, 184;„ under an ordinanee ametimed by her Magety's Comment, Ariications to be tent to Mews.' ma t and=, Lawrence Mmtney-hisu ,of ham farther ybe sae mom „ E rm ine Paper, Price Threepence, THE EXPRESS t ip, in a ddition to the news in the Morning SUM MARY of the HOME cad FOREIGN LLIGENCE which may &Mr:, on the day. EXPRESS 'as the berzillt of the Foreign cortiipondence, am other costly charac . • o f a NI.-ontri„e• Journal. But the full and pare d REPORTS of the MONE Y, PR.)DUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and 2,IAESETS are .ire marking w featutransmit THE re. ty,a respectable news-agent ill sS, on re.'.:iring a Post office order at the rate , 9 „ e,d, per q uarter ; but should any difficulty arise, ' are uee ted to remit a Post-o ffi ce order for mo ot, tta Ale to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, neet,..strit, London. a d re rtisernents and communicat ions, ears. And 90, Fleet-street. London. — L"s published. prim Ss. ed., LNciits POCET-BOOK for 1847. With O. • wit Fonitispiees, and Numerous Illustrations= Steel and Ba wi t Leech and Richard Doyle. COITIWTS OF PART 1. loyal Family ; hovel eigns of Europe ; The 111 1 ,•;„.. to -e ; ochres , of State in Scotland •Officers of State in Queca's li c aschold ; Ambaewtors end Minister. mossadors rm.! It In England ; Lord Lieutenants a G o vernment Offices and P Ofileers; POBLIIIre who are Laile•-` ll d . it o ow or P H eers; The ouso of Commons • • Oaken ' Lot ot the House of 03:stRIORM; Officers of the Meagre Public Wrenn:, • Registration of Births, , Cotamoo•i - Courts of Law scottish Courts o f Toting. • • • ir ig a courts of Law; Law Terms and Returns ; Quarter rm e ersity Terms ; Rate of Allowance to Witnesses; ' o r the Small Debts Act; Public) Ofilocs ; Table to Calcu. m Tams. - Amused Ts,am ; Veuadows ; Commercial owe st e ms ; Agonrunts;.Thittesn Legnexs, d oes o• y , Lord ....iyor ; Sheriffs and Under _ cio.; East Indio Company , Bank Lapland; Bankers in Lou. Weenninster ; Array Ammo Navy and Prim Aaents in . • Tiserferlays of the Public Funds Number of Visitors to • guthtings; Sutscribers to Railway% Ant sanatera-Theatres, MTRONORICAL Norios.--Gencral Notes for the Year; Weights Xusures Cont ins or PART H. Matrimonial TattsrmWs -Sweot Town - Muhl for the Attain. •of Ileatth, awl Happiners-An F.astern Adventure o t the Fat Oontrandorongs of the Gooseberry-The Tee rig rowdy-How to Itsant • Bore-The Inner Man-How to ot a Bill Cone-51r. and Mil. ltutfy-Love and Pastry -Convenia. r kerv- being to'.d to ":nove on" fir a Policeman Pinson 0 3 " • "., --oar Briteh Worthi•s -The tine,ted mint a n - li e -Bt y a On 1 -The Linda Club Pinner -Song of the lu Cetera, • . . -The Poetry of titheria-Mlim Tooth of Flohhaluolailainestie • g INCH'S ALMANACK for 1847, splendidly 1 1144 ,4 w, in preparo ion, and will be published at Christ- Prier 3d. t or -damped. -Id• Prbliadted at.: the Punch Odice, 85, Fleet-street; and sold by all One thick Volume ,vo, consuming Min) other end upwards of Sou Ithestridiews, prim 30e. cloth buatila, rrHE VEGETABLE KIN GD O M ; J. Cr, the STRCCTCRE, CLASSIFICATION, and USES ot PLANTS, illustrated onion the Natural srtein. By JOlth LINCLi.IC, Va. C., F. 8.5.. and L.S., Prollsror of Botany Is the Cniversity of 1.04a3:1, and in the Itoyal Institution of Great Britain. “No work more tinp botany r t a nt to the student in has err? trcr,r. -1 ; for to Mc crolicient in that branch of study it contains m ',MORT =RI cii chit Information."-Loodon Journal of Botany, So 5L o We %sure our waders that it contains a vast quantity of matter itterrsting wefal to many classes of person% and to none more o than to rhara,rotist., wino we strongly and cordially ecorrasnd it."-Paarmatent.cal Journal, No. 40. • • To snit the roarenience of students anti others, the above work also being honed in 12 Mobthly I'urtB, price 2% GI each. and EVANN L an d au: Publibed for tLe Author, by Ihmoucky WORKS BY GILLIER'r A. a BECKETT. Tl s J nv Is p dashed. ode; One Shilling, the Fifth Part of THECOMIC HISTORY OF ENGLAND. With numerous BUM rations by Jolts Leers. This wort Is pub ished is Moathly parts,illustrated by John Leech, with One Large EMaing, and from Six to .welve Wood Fnecoriago, It will th inem from Twelve to Twsnty Plrts, nnd will appear regu. hey with e ornthly moro.rines until its completion. This day Is pablidice, TAM Cd., No. NT. of THE ALMANACK OF TILE MONTH. A Review' of Everything and Fverybody. In cloth boards, 58. 1-Pustrate I by Grim= rRI - TRIMANX. THE COMIC BLACKSTONE. "Ferion.ly we will remark, that a vein of real kmil learning ea be traced through these ebo, rtire page.; and a 'lndent OCTEL. Malay Had Ms ooprcliension of abstruse points sharpened by Mr. 1 Beckett's ftm."-:Ti - res, January 5, 1146. In small ten, cloth, gilt rice'., wise Is., THE QUIZZIOLOGY OF 'FILE BRITISH DRAMA. A&mprising Strge PRIBRUNTI, Stage Chamfer% and Stage nap. London : Published at the Punch Ottke. THE WELLINGTON BILACE, Registered. — A PAIN of ItItACIA WITHOUT a griur or a 711.TELE, mot command the patronage of eTcry Dentlemln. 7n there the length can be refrlated more eceity thin by the old PM14.111. Prices the woe a. the onlielry Erneed of clr l r quality. To he obtained d all Heelers, ; and, wholesale only, at J. and W. DENT and London. N.H. Each Mir is stamptd "John Patterson, London; registered August 11, 11146." INCAUSTIC, VENETIAN. and other PATENT AI Tlf.F. 9 . , and aftwATC r.‘vrams • rs, may be purcharml at TON tt Co.'. Warehouao, No. 9, Albion-place, Surrey aide of BkLektrtar's Fridge. J. M. tif.AHIWIELD, Agent. The above Tile% have lately born cnnaidertibly miluced in price. N.B. —An agctrtincnt of plain and ornamental Door Furniture and Flats, Tika for f re -place'. &:... kr. GRAY ON TIM TEKI2I. Price 3... cloth. PRESERVATION of t he TEETTI indispensable to Comfort nr.l Appear:lmp. Health, and Longevity; heinv • new edition of "Dental Pr tetiee." Ito Jonv GRAY, Consulting Dentist, Member it the Hurl Conege of Surgeon. In London, &c. .712 b. small volume wig bo (mini Interesting and useful to every method powtitioner, the head. of Camillo., and thore who hare the we of children; while pcmons who hare loot teeth will be made aware of the mire. and enabled to Judge for themselves of the rations* , of the principle. pointed oat fur their replacement and preservation of the remainder." Cuirchi , !, Princm—ereet, tetho; all Booksellers ; and of the Author, 25, Old Burlinuton...treet. KEATINGt6OIFGH LOZENGES, a certain Remedy for all iliwirikra of the pulmonary organ.. In .1191. gay of hrmithlwt, in redendaney of phlegm, in incipient consump tion (of which e nick Ls the most positive indication), they arc of unerring efficacy. In maim, and in winter cough they have been rektim known to faiL Keating's Cough Lozenges arc free from every ilvlacrious ingredient; they may therefore be taken at all times by the ma,: dilleate female and liv the child; whsle the public speaker owl the profe.lorril singer wilt find them invaluable in allay ing the hoarseness and irritntion incidental to vocal execution, and con•enirntly a powerful auxiliary in the production of melodious enuncamion. C spy of n Letter from COLONEL 11.iITKER rflietrell-knoren :lather nn Urns and .chno;inp). Lon.-parch Rouse, near \Shi•eetmreh, Ilanta, Oct. 21, 1010. SIR, -1 cannot resist informing you of the extra on'lnary cif& that that I have experienced by taking only a few of your LOZENGES. I Mel a cough for several weeks that defied alt that bat been ares.ribeil the me ; and vet I got completely rid of it by taking about half a %mall box of your Lozenges, which I find are the only ones Via: r.•!ieve the cough without deranging the stomach or ditristive °mutt. --I am, Sir, your humble servant. To Mr. Keating kr. P. nAwKrn. Prepared and sold in boxes. IP, lid., and tins, 2n. 9i1.. 4s. &1., and Ins. Gil. each, be Thomas Keating, chemist, We., No. 79, St. Paul's thine/ward. Lonlim, and retail by all druggists and patent medicine vendor; in the kinglom. OVEItI. IND NEWSPAPEIt FOR INDIA. b CIIIN.I, Ie AND TIIE COLONIF. B .—PEre 14., or Ms. per annum, paya in advance, including overtlntl pu-tage.—F-stabli,hed Jan., IRV. THE LONDON MAIL, a Ili-Monthly Journal of Intelligeruc for India, Ceylon, China, Batavia, Penang, cm, Singanure, Mauritius, the Cape, New South Wales, and the Nooks, will be pribli4hed on the afternoon of the 7th November, for despatch sit Mary dies. To advertisers Tel LONDON MAIL allorb peculiar advantages, es in addition to its general circtdatinn it is diAriliuteil. on arrival of the overland despatch, to the subscribers of several leading Indian Journals. London: Printel ant pithlishr4l by Messrs. Bradbury and Brans, Lomharil-drret, Whitsfriars, ton horn communications for the editor, or orders for subscriptions, mav be addressed ; or to Wm. 11. Allen and Co, 7, Leadenhlll.trcet ; .1..31. llithardson, 23, Cordial ; Smith, Eder, and Co., rl, Cornbill; Mr. Madden, 8, Leadenhall-street ; John Chapman, 121, Newgatesatreet ; W. H. Smith, 192, Str.md ; John F. Flaw, 27, Santhumpton-row; Bowdery and Kerby, 190, Oxford-street; 11. Itodrigti,, 21. Piccadilly; 11. Steel. 2, Spring•gardem. Advertisements received at the Mike of the louden Mail, Lowilord sheet, Whitefriars: or he William Thomas, general advertising agent, 21, Catherine-street, stria& LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o' Clock. Tier Majesty's steamer Cyclops,on shore in Thorness Bar, having been floated off at the top of high water, on the night of Sunday. proceeded at once to her des tination, Portugal. She takes out Colonel Wylde, the British Commissioner, who will call in at Oporto, and thence proct ed to Lisbon. When the last ac counts lett Admiral Sir William Parker, on the 26th ult , he was hastening with his squadron to the Tagus, in order to Word protection to British subjects and property at and an asylum, if necesse7, to the Queen of Portugal and the royal family. 13y Her Majesty's packet Seagull, Lieut. Dicken, errived at Falmouth yesterday, we have accounts from Rio de Janeiro, September 12 ; Bahia, 17 ; Per nambuco, 29. TI-o Seagull brings the following Passengers:—Messrs. Sellar, Field and wife, Ferrar, Cumberland, and Walters; Captain Key, R.N., and Mo. 1)e Conha ; end seven steerage passengers ; and frei,vbt, in gold and diamonds, 43,000/., more or less. Nothing of importance from Rio de Janeiro or the nothern provinces. Her Majesty's ship Griffon ar rived at Rio Aug. 4, and sailed for Monte Video 23, with the Admiral's dispatches, brought to Rio by the Penguin, following packet: the Spider sailed with her mails on Aug. 2';. The Beretta transport arrived at Rio Aug. 27, and sailed for Monte Video Sept. 8. Revira tender arrived at Rio Sept. 5, with the mails for , Eng - land and remained for the Swift's Eno! and, mails. ..The Caravan arrived at Rio, Sept. 3, return Monte lildeo. On Sept. 10 the Grecian sailed for the River. Her Majesty's packet Swift, sailed i".:otn Bahia, Sept. 17, bound for Rio. (From the Rin Mercantile Journal, Sept. 5.) The Urine.; of the month in inifairta woo marked by extreme dill- De.. With the exception of niece goods, by extensive transactions in Produce, and by a rae of nearly 4 per cent. u exchange. CoraParative export of cote, ewer, and bides, for Augnst, 1844, 1843, an 4 181G:—Coffee : 414, 85,412 lams ; 1845, 108 . 175 bogs ; 1848, 1 42,458baga ; average, 114,774 bag.; inCretUei 4 7 , 962 UP, Sugar 184 i, 1,423 ewes; 1845, 947 cam; 16,907 tII8441; 882 euses. Hides 1544. 13.564 ; 1845, 19,395; 184 , , e 47,11 r average, 13,124; increase, 18,352. 0/I —Far t in the month little was done, said the maitre was tha, about the 12th WINS /Mend extensive treseretions took place until the nu, =a i r the pest were; KM . ha inwhieh K. hags were soli. The to 173 es. Y wester end IN V. By last report Meese bed *etas Minot whir" 00 bags bad loft selL Suu.ks.—ltone ea lomd. treighk hapeved. Discounts assilmed steady at i per cent. lashams st 971. Allegether 1211,11001. had been passed, et yid& 411,0111. been to by the Trainny. Mocks further Area to SO. COMMERCIAL 8' MARKETS. No. 55.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 3, 1846. [3d. brisk. Oats ls. dearer. Befall fully maintain late rams. Wheat, white, new, Ms. to 624., fine, 645. ; do., old, red, 545. to Ms., fine, 60s. ; white, 60s. to 64e. Barley, 48s. to 505., fine, 530. ; grinding, 40s. to 425. Oats, 225. to 245., fine, 28s. BMW, 445. to 481. Peas, 40s. to 42s.—Averages for the week ending Oct. 24:—Wheat, 1,548 qrs., 598. 7 ; Barley, 248 qrs., 41s. 61d. ; Oats, 1051 qrs., 245. 40. ; Beans, 92 qrs., 455. 119 d. - PETWORTII, OCT. 31,—Wheat dull. Barley was bought up freely at 50s. Thera was very few Oats. PRESTON, Ocr. 31.—Wheat and Flour have re mained inactive, but as holders manifest no anxiety to sell, the value of both articles is nominally . unaltered. bate, 2d. per bushel dearer, _and Oatmeal of choice qu-lities command an advance of Is. 6d. per barrel. A small supply of farmers' Wheat at our market to-day, and all the fine parcels met a brisk sale, at very extreme prices. General qualities fully supported last week's rates. No Irish Flour offering. Ame rican difficult of sale at a decline of GI per barrel. Oats fully supported the advance, and all other kinds of spring corn ate the turn higher. English Oatmeal met a tolerably free sale at 455. 6d. to 465. Bd. SHREWsIIt Mt, OCT. 31.—The market ruled dull for Wheat and Barley, but Oats were scarce and dearer. SAFFRON IV ALDEN, Ocr. 31.—At our market to-day the supply of Corn was moderate, and the demand very slow, especially for Barley. Wheat, 525. to 603; best Barlcy, 425. to 485.; grinding - ditto, 345. to 365.; Oats, 275. to 355.; Beans, 40s. to 465. ; Peas, 425. to 461. ; Rye, 30s. to 31s. per qr.; Tam, 6s. 6d. to is. per bushel. WARMINSTER, OCT. 31.—There was a moderate supply of Wheat, and the sales were steady at last week's prices. The business in Barley was transacted much upon the same terms as last week, and nearly all was said. Oats and Beans maintained their value. YARMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wheat dull, and the best umpire barely maintain late prices. Barley from 2s. to 3s. per qr. cheaper. Other articles fully support late rates. Flour the same. Yoax, Ocr. 31.—A short supply of Wheat, which I met a steady sale at last week's prices. Barley 1.. to 2s. higher. Oats Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer, and but few offering. Wheat, white, 629. to 689. ; do. red, 665. to 62. Barley, melting, 469. to ; do. grinding. 38s. to 425. Beans, 4-ss. to 50.. Rye, 38s. to 42.. Malt, 38s. to 72... per imperial quarter. Oats, Is. 2d. to Is. 3d. par stone of 14 lbs. Flour, 469. to 50s. per sack of 280 lbs. - - CORK, OCT. 31.-Wheat, in the early part of the week, advanced Is. to Is. Gd. on millers', and Is. Gd. to 2s. on all other descriptions ; but tl:e adviees from the leading Encliah markets coming rather heavy for that article, it has since been ruled quieter, and no further advance has been established. Barley eagerly sought for, and taken by farmers in small parcels for grinding meal, and realised Is. Gd. to 2s. per barrel more money. Oats, fr meet ing purposes, brought extreme prices, owing to the brisk demand and further rise of 40e. per tan in Oatmeal ; and anything of prime quality fetched Is. Gd. to 2s. over last week's rates, and all other 'description- both black at.d a bite, were Bd. to 9d. higher. Flour has been very firm at ad- Taming prices, particularly foe coarse stiffs, which have become scarce, being kept in the country for consumption. The demand for Indian Meal has been very great, both fur here and the interior, and the stock; being now much re duced, it has been a free sale at a further advance of 20s. per ton. The business transacted in prepared and store Corn has been extensive in Wheat and Oats, but moderate in Barley-but little being now on the market-and the trade altogether in quite an excited state, and in the sites effected we have obtained much higher terms. The duty on Wheat declined to 4s. per quarter-the minimum point under the present law. Duty was paid in London on 1,127 B.P. and 253 qrs. Foreign. This morning brought a full attendance of the trade, with a fair show of samples. All descriptions went off briskly. Wheat and Oats much as before, but Bar ley was again 6d. dearer. Priees of Prepared Corn free on board-Wheat, 365. to 355. • Barley, 19s. Gd. to 20.. ; Oats, white, 17 0 . Gd. to 18s . fal. ; black. ills. Gd. per brl Oatmeal, 21/. to 221. per ton. Indian Menl, white, 18/. 101. ; yellow, Is/. ; Indian Corn, white, 16/. iris ; yellow, 16/. per ton; Malt, Irish, rs. to 345. ; English, 3•55. to 36e. per brl. GALWAY.-Prices are exorbitantly high. Wheat brings from 14s. Gd. to 16.. Gd. per cwt. Oats, from 16d. to 18d. per stone. Barley, 21s. to 225. per barrel, and holders I are looking for an advance, even upon these quotations , owing to the perseverance be the government in not pour ing is a supply of grain. There were a few small baskets of Potatoes, which sold at from &I. to 9d. per stone. SLIGO, OcT. 31.-We quote Oats, 18s. to IRs. Gd. per barrel; Wheat, 320. to 345. yer 29 stone; Flour, 38s. to 40s. per barrel. DANTZIC.-Wheat is again Is. lower. Wheat, prime high mixed, 57e. to 58s ; high mixed, fair quality, 545. to ; fine mixed, 625. 61. to 535. ; good mixed, 51s. to 525.;; good red mixed and red, 10s. HAMr.l.7ltO.-Purchases of Danish Barley have been male for spring delivery. Jutland, 11l lb, toll? lbs., at 28.; from the isles, 290. to 29r. 34. Jutland new Oats, 38; lbs., for spring shipment, 21s. 9d. to 225. 3d. Wheat,' for export, 601 to 61 lbs., old Saab and Marks, 565.; 60 lbs., new Marks, 575. 9d.; Holstein, 625 lbs., new ' 545. 9d.; 611 lbs., front Denmark, for spring, 525. 6d.; for 611 to 62 lbs., from Rostock, for apnag t 66a. Ner."'WHise 475. Gd. to 50s. New Tares, tbr shipment for England, 45'. New Beans, the Elbe and Eider, offering at 42, 91. to 4?-,. free on board. STETTIN.-The stocks of old Pomeranian or Uckt r mark Wheat are almost exhausted. The arrivals of new Wheat continue small, and are readily taken at 51s. 2d. per qr. free on board. Oderbruck Barley fetches 32a. Gd. to 335. per qr., and Pomeranian do., 31a. fel. to 325. per qr. free on ard. - - - • - - TniEsrE.—Wheat in good demand, at rather higher terms. For Indian Corn advanced rates are obtained, Galatz, we:ghiug 63 to G3i lbs. English per buqn 1 , F. 5- 3GL 6d. per imperial quarter free on board. Egyptian Deans well snpported. New Clover, 361. to 38s. Gd. per English cwt. free on heard. TALLOW. Below are the quotations at the time of going to press : Petersburg Y. C. on the spot 49a. Gtt. All the year delivering January to March delivering 496 Od. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Half-past Tiro.—The public sales of Sugar have been large, vie., 260 hhds. West India, 400 casks and 300 bsgs Mauritius, 13,00 bags Bengal, ant 5,600 bags Iklaciras. Thisquantity, added to the large sales of the few preceding weeks,proeNl too heavy, and buyers refusyl pretty centrally to give last week's prices, but the importers were tolerable firm, and bought in largely, yet the market must be considered to have opened heavily, and prices a shade lower than the extreme quotations of laat week. Refined has been steady, standard quality, 665. Collee.—About 2,000 bags of Ceylon were offered, but a small part only found buyers ; real good ordinary, 38s. 6d. The Sp;ce sales went off freely at fully previous rates. Rum.—Tho extreme price paid for proof Leewards has been 2s. Bd., but our quotations of 2s. 71d., 2s. Bd., have been with difficulty supported by purchases to-day. Cotton.—The demand has been very limited to-day. Rice remains steady, but the amount of business done has been small. altpetre dull, without alteration in prices. PRICES CURRENT. Sea tit, per eat. MTN' rum. Pip, No. 1. W. India,B.P.hwn.s. 42 d0..r44 Col Roods ll 10...12 0 Yellow &Grey ... 43 0...47 Cargo at Cardiff bar 9 0... C 0 Fine 4B 0...52 Swedish ll 0... 0 0 Manritiue, brown-. 35 0.. A 3 Le_iii, at per ton. Yellow 43Pig, heat lB 10...P3 15 Fine 46 0...53 Milled, sheet l9 10... 0 0 P.enind & alms, b. 34 0...42 Bars 2O 10 . 0 0 Yellow 43 0...47 Patent shot 23 0... 0 0 White 48 0...57 red or minium ... 19 0...20 0 Foreign, brown.-- 34 0..43 Spelter Yellow 44 0...46 Otis, per 232 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 47 0...36 Fish, Seal, pale as 0... 0 0 Refined, Ilambro'.. 63 63 0. .72 straw Lumps , 0..67 brown Ss yellow.. 3C 0.. 30 10 Corrnr.. In Bond. Sperm BB 0...90 0 Wert Indio, ordi- Read Matter BB 0...90 0 nary 33 0... 40 0 Cod_ 27 0...27 20 nary Good. I; 0.:.60 0 Fine 7O 0...100 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary ... - Fine ordinary 39 0... 45 0 Pine 33 0... 39 0 Mocha, wood 01119e:A 0...06 0 Comta Plea, ordi nary to fine Si 0... 55 0 Sumatra and Pa- dang 22 0... 25 0 Cocoa. West India Foreign 32 0... 35 0 Taa, at per lb. Congou, oommon 0 95...0 10$ RICE, at per cwt. Bengal white IR 0. 19 0 Cargo l6 0... 17 0 Jaya l5 0... 13 0 Patna 24 0.. W 0 Carolina SO 0...36 0 Smarm. Sleuth Sea 26 10...28 10 Olive,GnlllpoU,p.ton 42 0... 0 0 Cocoa Nat 39 0 .40 0 Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 33 10 . 0 6 Linseed 24 10.,.24 15 PwolsioNs, per cwt. Butter—Cork, 1.1 93 0...97 0 2nd 92 0 93 0 3rd 86 0..87 0 Dublin, let 0 0...0 0 Limerick, do 92 0...94 0 Carlow, let 96 0..102 Sew rv, Ist ...... „ 0 0... 0 0 Waterford 0 0... 0 0 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Mesa 0 0... 0 0 Pork, prime ram 72 6...75 0 guccni.l'urk ' Lark 1 70 0..72 6 Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterford, per cart. C2 0...f9 0 Belfast laVva,Betcrilf.szti,Pdrorr..k i 46 0 . ..56 Ditto Bladder Hug..., Or and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, drr Salted 0 4 . .0 4 Brazil, dry 0 5 ...0 I)rysalted 0 41...0 5 Rio, dry 0 4;...0 6 I.ima &Yelp. dry 0 5...0 6 West India, dry 0 41...0 6 Baited 0 31 . 0 41 East India 0 41...0 101 Kips, B.Aynca, day 0 7 . .0 8 Russia, dry ..... 0 81...0 0 S. Amer.lforse, per bide R 0...10 0 Run* 410 . 0 6 6...10 6 Dre Wool" at per tow Lorwood, Jamair.a...C4 5... 4 10 lionduraa S 5... 5 15 Catnpeachy 610... 7 10 Rustle, Jamaica 5 1n,.. 0 0 Ohba 9 0.., 9 10 Nicaraga.i,large sad solid 14 0...15 0 Small. Lima 1 90.160 Sapan a .. 16 0...17 0 Red Sanders 8razi1...",, 50 0...55 0 Rum at per ga 11. -- Leeward bland Proof. Demerara, 26 to St per cent. O.P. .... . .—. 2 11 ... 3 1 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 5 ... 9 1 Favourite mart* 4 5 ... 4 1 Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 ... 6 FLAX, per ton. Riga, P.T.R. tit 0...53 St. Petersburg, 0 head 4O 0... 0 Dutch and klemiah 5 5... 8 Friesland Ilene, at per ton. St.Pctersburg , cleants3 0...36 outshot half clean Riga, Rhine .. outehot pass Manilla East India Senn l5 0...16 Bombay l4 0...18 Jute TIN, at per cwt. Banta 100 0 . 0 Straits Ocan. in block. 95 0... 0 Taos, at pmton. Bars MONEY MARKET & cmr INTELLIGENCE. Hal/-past Ilea o'Cloek.—We have a fiat market to day in the funds. Consols are 94t to 4, both for money and account, at which prices there has been little business stir ring. Exchever Bills, 10s. to 12e. premium. In the Foreign Market the report of certain forgeries being detected in Mexican bonds of the new issue caused some little excitement. We are assured that such forgeries have been round out. Nevertheless, parties generally seem disposed rather to believe that it is only a repetition of the trick before em ployed for alarming the holders of the old bonds, and in ducing them to come in and convert. Should there he anything substantial in the report, the Stock Exchange Committee will of course look Into the matter. Mexican Bonds remain without business at 211 to 21 ; Spanish Fives, 26 to 4; the Threes, 37 to 1. The Belgian government have published the tables of foreign commerce for the year 1845, which exhibit more prosperous results than any former year, even than 1844, the most flourishing of all. The aggregate of imports and ex ports amounts to 677 millions of francs, or, in round numbers, about 27 millions sterling. This is an enormous sum of values, when calculated pro rata of population. A nation of four millions only carries on this enormous mass of grain. Proportionally, the United Kingdom, with a population of thirty millions, should, imports and exports together, carry on a foreign commerce of nearly two hundred millions sterling. The values imported into Belgium represented 367/ millions of francs, being an increase of 59 millions on 1841. The exports amounted to 3091 millions, increase 241 millions of franca upon 1814; the increase in imports being 19 per cent., of exports 9 per cent. The following tabular comparison shows the extraordinary progression of Belgian industry: The army:irate movement of imports and exports in 1845, shows an increase over is* of 247 million francs. 1841 o f 1842. o f 18411 of 1844 of rIGLISEI FUNDS.—Toast o`Ctoen. Bank Stook, 2041 51 Ditto for Aoet., 941 1 3 per Ct. Red. 934 I 31 per Cents. 951 1 3 per Cent. Comex. 941 1 Ezebeque: Bills, 10s. 12s. FOREIGN rt,ms. 5 per Ct. Austrian Rae., t per Cent. Grenada Ads., 201 1 41 per Ct. Belgian Tide., 96 8 Grenada Deferred Bds.. II I ' 21 per Cent, ditto, 55 7 0 per Ct, 'Mexican. 1846, 211 21 5 per Ct. Brazilian MIL, 84 6 6 per Cent. Permian Bda., 35 7 5 per Cent. New Hear. Bile., 83 5 Portuguese Cenv. 8d.., 37 9 G per Ct. M.llllO, Ayres 13sis., 42 4 5 per Ct. Russian lids., 110 112 G per Ct. Chilian Bile., 95 7 5 per Ct. Spanish Thin., 264 6 per Cent Coltimb.def.Bds., 3 per Cent. Spanish &le., 371 Columbian Eiptador lids. 31 1 Spanteh ihsferred Ads., 3 p e r et. lz,nish Rd.., 81 a Spanish ramhe Bits., 5: .21 per Ct. Dutch Rds., mg 91 2 per Ct.Venezitela Ilds., 4 1 3 , 4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 914 24 Venezuela Deferred lids., 12 13 RAILWAYS. The market for shares and scrip is dull, but without any material fluctuation or depression of prices. Lamond's auction sale was more thinly attended than usual. SALES EFFECTED EP TO TWO Tlll4 DAy IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last ?age.) Aberdeen, 18 Ditto fl.tarters, 6 Anib., Not., 800., & F An., 21 3 I Ditto Fifths, SI 1 Mr. and Oxford Alt. 71 4 Ditto Extension, If 1 p Bristol & Exeter, 80 I Mon. s: Birmingham. 75 Do. New, 9 I Do (piartera (A), 121 Bristol and Gloucester. 50 5 Do. do. 'C), 8 Buckinghamshire, 1 d Manches., Buxton, & Mat., 1 p Caledonian, 231 4 Manehea. & Souttuuupton, 11 Do. Halves, 21 1 Midland, 133 1 Cornwall and Ctn. Devon, 14 Do. New, 311 Eastern Counties, 221 4 Newcastle & item irk, 33 21 Po. Pero. S pereent.,No. l , j p New and Enniokillen, 1 Do. do. No. 2, 1 p Norfolk, 132 30 Do. York Es'., 31 1 North British, 371 1 East Lancashire. New, :81 4 Do. Halves, 161 16 East I.incolnsh ire, 1 Do. Quarters, 34 1 Min. & Glasgow. 76 Do. Extension, 14 A Do. 'Mires, 191 Nortbetn and Eastern, New, 21 Do. Quarters, 181 19 North Staffordshire, 24 I p Ely and Huntingdon. 12 Oxford, Wor., and Wolvcr., c: 1 Exeter. Yeovil. and Marta's., 31 Preston rind Wvre, 351 Great S. and W. (Ireland', 30 29 Scottish Central, 2 ( 71 6 Great North, of & ottani,. 4 Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 31 Great N. of F.ngland, 2361 Shropshire Union,, 4jd Do. New, Al & East. and Dovor, 381 Do. New, 21 Do. New (iss. at 111.) No. 4, 21 Gr.sat Western, Halves, 791 RJuth wafer, 4 34 IDo. smarten., 12 1 West Riding Union, 1 1 p Du. Fifths, 31 Wilts, Somer , set, & Wey., Si Ito. New. 71 York & Nowerstle, 42 3 Holland SOM., llalves, 53 100. New, 161 174 Lanes. and Carlisle, 70 Da. Preference, 6 1 Do. New, 104 I Yock & N. Midtand Dirs., 49 Leeds Sc Bradford, 74 1 Do. 41by, 60 41 lA.:ester & Bedford, 1 d Do. Extension, 401 London and Illackwall, 91 1 Ito. Preference, 01 101 Do. New. 5 Do.F.ta‘V.lt. Eaten., 191 201 Loral., Brigh., &S. Coast, 594 9 Bouloune and Amiens, 141 Dn. do. ti g ht, 485 71 Bord., Tool., & ions, 1141 1 London and Greenwich, 94 Dutch Muni-h, 51 London and N. Western, 1941 Ea,: Indian. Da., ors., 234 4 Luxembourg, 11 4 Du. do. New, 104 4 Namur and Liege, 34 Do. Fifths, 20 194 Noith. of France Corot.. 114 1 Lon. and S. Western, 681 7 Orleans and Bordeaux, 71 Do. New, 291 1 Paris and Lyons Corot., 5 1 I.m. and York, 2 lj Paris and straa. Con.. 44 Man. & Leeds, 1051 4 Sambre and Meuse, 41 Do. 'Laves, 49 Amh., Not., & Boston. I p Pir. and Oxford Jn., 5: I 1 1 Bor., Ram., and Mr., par E. C. York Erten., 17 p East Lanmshire, 47 p Do. No. 2, 31 7 Glasgow and Dumfries, I d Goole, Donens., Siteff., &e., 5-16 d Gt. Grim. & Sh. Jo. Erten., 17d Dud. It: Man. R. &C.. 27 3.1 p Do. Ertenalon, 1 7 p Leeds and Think, 41 31 Do. New, 27 d Leeds, Dews., & Man., 57 1 BIRMINGHAM Archers., Not., Boa. , It'', 7P Bir. & Geoid Jn., 54 8 p Bir.,WolY., &Dud., 41 47 p Birm.,Woly„ & r•tonr.. 1P N. Staffordshire, 41s. p Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 1 p HULL SAL Amb., Not., & Roston. 27 V. 180. Black., Dar., and Bolton, tos. d East Lincolnshire, 225. Ed. Leeds Ilews. Sr Man. Bran., 2 p Leicester and Castford, 16s. London and York, 2 Man., Bur., & Mat., 16s. 6d. p LEEDS BAI Orrnskirks, 47 4 p E. and W. Yorkshire, 300. d New East lanmsbire, 31 p Blackburn and l'restun, 4 p Ituldersfleld and Sheffield, p I ludderstleld and Mon., 3 31 p Dewsbury Extenslmt, 2s. lards and Dewsbury, 6 61 p slan. and Leeds Exti-n-, 21s. p 40r. Midlands, 1.01 p. N. British, Cal. Branch, 465. G3s. p E.-st LNICO.ShirC, 41 p New Carlisle. I7s. rod. IS.. fd. p N. Staffordshire, 27 2/. Gs. p Matlack and Boston, 17a. fat. p Wharfdale Junction, 21a. 20a. d • SALES. Noe. 2. ILon. Man. ft B 1 irm. 76 Do. Mrs, (C). 7 Man., Lux. and Mat.. 1 p Man. and Leeds Exten. , 1 p North British F:itten., 13-16 p North Staffordshire, 2 1-16 p Oldham, Itirken., &c.,1&.9118a.d Preston & Wyre, 341 IM. Mires ' l), 4) 3.16 p Ito. Do. flit, A p Shettirld and I.incoln, 1 d Shropshire Union, 1L&C.,3-16 d W. Hiding l'nion,. 1% 7.16 p WhartcLile lute N. E.), 1 d SALES. Nov.. 3. Shrewsbury, Whmptn., & South Statfordshirs, 13s. NI d Strop. Un. It. &C., 16s. &I. d South Stuf. June. Scrip, 3s. 9d. South star. Jn., Regis., 6s. 3d. p Trent Val. Mid. &c. J.,par Is. 3d. p LES, Nor. 2. N. British, Qrs., 70s. 735. Dn. New, scrip, 20e. 21s. p North Staffordshire, 40s. 41s. p North Western, 2ls. 225. Shrorhire Union, 4,174.. 6d. d W. R. Union, V. Ils. 37.6 s .P.S, Nem. 2. New 'fhirsk, 2 21 d Leeds and Thirek, 3j d Leeds and Brailfonl, 411 p York and Newcastle, New, 1! p East and Weer Riding, 14 p Anittertratee, 3e. 6.1.31 p ty. Man. Ea.. p Direct Northern, 174.6 d. d Idntlon and York, 10s. d E. and W. Riding, Prekr., 71 re Ct. Eastern R.: Weetern, 335. Gd. d Newcastle and Berwick. 13 p North Western, Is. 61. d Mallon & Dritfield in.. 10 n. P Shropshire Union, as. d West Riding Union, 31 CORN. ATLESantr, Ocr. 31.-Though the show of Wheat was large, last week's prices were firm. Barley was abon dant, and sold at a rioe of from 2s. to 3s. per qr. Beans sold at 400. to 455.; Peas, 10s. to 450.; Oats, 26e. to 353. ; Vetches, 40s. to 41a. per qr. BARRIIILL.-A fair show of cattle, though mostly for wintering. The demand was brisk, and prices good. Pr:ccs ranged ; for farrow Cows, from 41. and upwards ; calving ditto, from 8/. to 10 1 .; six-quarter-olds brought from 51. to GI. Os. ; and two and three yesr-olds in proportion to quality and condition. BEDFORD, OCT. 31.-In Wheat, the trade was dull, at a decline of Is. Barley rather on the decline. Beaus upon the market, and could be bought upon easier terms. Peas and Oats as before. BRAINTREE, Ocr. 31.-Wheat was Is. to 25., and Barley 3s. to 4s. cheaper than last week. Beans and Peas still scarce. Oats selling on better terms. BRIDLINGTON, OCT. 31.-Wheat met a ready sale at rather better prices. Of Barley, good samples sold readily at 2s. to 3s. per qr. advance; Oats, Beans, and Peas were in short supply, and prices as before. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 31.-Wheat maintained last week's prices. Barley was from 2s. to 3s. lower. CANTERBURY, OCT. 31.-The market was largely supplied with Wheat, and prices rather lower. Wheat, white, new, 60r. to 705.; brown, new, 58s. to 633.; Barley, new, 445. to 51s. ; Oats, new, 2Ge. ; Beans, old. 445. to 475. Peas, new, 445. to 465. DONCASTER, OCT. 31.-There was an increased quantity of Wheat, and Cal. per three bushels reduction was submitted to. Good heavy mewling Oats was fully as dear ; the light qualities did not sell so freely. Beans realised rather advanced rates. Fine malting Barley 23. dearer ; ordinary not so brisk; grinding Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. HEREFORD, Ocr. 31. - Wheat found buyers at good dry parcels, 60s. to 645. per qr. Fine malting Barley in request, and sold readily at 4_s. to 445. per qr. Beans, Peas, and Oats, quite as dear. HUNTINGDON, OcT. 31. - There was rather a smaller show of Wheat, yet prices were rather lower. Bar ley was no dearer. Beans, Peas, and Oats, as last week. MALTON, OCr. 31.-IVheat sold at last week's rates. Barley rather dearer. Oats, Id. per stone dearer. Wheat, red, new, 58s. to 'Os. ; do. white, old, 645. to 765. ; do. red, old, 545. to GSs. ; do. white, o:d, 625. to 745. per 40 stone. Barley, 40s. to 465. per 32 stone. Oats, 131. to lid. per stone. NOTTINGITAL. OCT. 31.-For Wheat, the prices of last week were fully supported. In Barley an advance of 30. per qr. were obtained, but the trade ruled very dull. Oats were Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Beans maintained their value. PETERBOROUGH, OCT. 31.-The supply of Wheat and Oats was short, but Oust of Barley was upoa the increase. Wheat, ls. to 2s. cheaper. Barley Is. dearer, but sales not HOPS. BOHOFGH MARKET, Tern ielock.—Meßsra. Patten den and Smith, hop factors, report that there is no varia tion in prices or duty. !did and East Xenia, tress per Cwt.£s Oa. to £1 10s. Weald of limits „ 4 4 to 1 0 Sussex, from Farnhams Yearling Keats Seeding Stet, „ 3 3 to 4 4 Old Hops „ 2 0 to 4 U HAY. ---- - - SMITTIFIELD, Two o'clock.—Meass. Cooper and Davis, Hav ma Straw Salesmen, report a heavy trade. Prime Meadow GS to 7Sa I Clover 44. to 100 Interior ditto GOs to GU I Straw SUe to 34a Bowen Os to 00s SOAP. The quantity of Soap charged with duty in the quarter endiag 10th October is comiderahly less than in the corresponding quarter of last year, making a total deticicpcy in the thm• quarters of nearly 5,000 tons. Pricis ore : Extra pale Soap, net price, exclu.sive of cheats, freight, &c., 515.; Mottled, 50s. to 525. CATTLE._ APPLES:LAW SHEEP FAIR, Nov. 2.—This second large show fair for Somerset and Dorset Sheep this day, and will be continued through to-morrow. On Wednesday will be the fair for penning South Downs and other Sheep. The large flocks have been coming in since Saturday ; and such is the eagerness: of dealers and others to purchase, that a considerable number were at Appleshaw even y esti rday (Sunday), ready to select this morning. The number al ready brought does not exceed7o,ooo, thong.' some years them have been soon 150,000 Ewes and Lambs; unless there are more coming, the supply n ill not be half equsk to the demirtd. We observed many young Lambs, wei,!hing, at least, tilts. per quarter, and many others having lambed since their arrival. The Ewes are remarkably fine; the' prices as'isd are full 6s. higher than what were given last Appleshaw fair, some purchaser- even supposing that to morrow they will further advance. BED.eLE FORTNIGHT FAIR, OCT. 27.—We had a good sh .w of both Cattle and Sheep to-day, and a consider able amount of business was transacted at last fortnight's prices. Both calving Cows and lean stock were much in quired after. Beef, 6s. to 6s. 64'. per stone ; Mutton, sid. to 6yd. per lb. CALLISLE PAIR.—The show of Highland cattle was grater than had been known fur the last ten years. Of the b:>t description of highland lieiLis many were taken off the ground unsold, the supply being greater than the de mand. There was a pretty good demand for those of the second class. i'irat class Highland heifers brought from 71. to 71. 10s. ; two-year-o'd lionneks from C!. to St, and nearly the whole sold ; superior three-year-old. Bullocks, 71. to 71. 104. There were no good ones shown. Galloway cattle brou.,lit front 5/. to 71. ; two-year-olds, from 71. to 10/., and mostly all disposed of; two-year-tld Gallows heifers, from 6!. to 8/. ; three-year-old, V. to 101. 10c. Thera were not many short-homed cattle exhibited, and the prices mall. wen much the same as those obtained at the Latter Fair. The demand for Sheep was good, and nearly the whole were sold, there being only a small show. Cheviot Ewes brought , from 20s. to 255. ; black-faced Ewes, 12s. to 165.; half-bred Lamba, 16s. to 225. ; Cheviot Lambs, 12.. to IN. COLCHESTER, Ocr. 31.—The supply of every de sert tion of stock was zoo.), and the trans very Mack to eff. ct ale= a reduction of full 45 per cent. was acceded to by th • sellers. Pigs in particular heavily declined in prices, ow ing to the very high price of Barley, Peas, and Brans. Tie decline was full 10 per cent., and purchasers not eager at that reduction. - - GILT E? FAIL—At Greenlaw Fair there was a worn supply of Cottle and a brisk demand. The highc.t trice given for two-year olds, of which there were Toy few the market, was 131. ; year ani-lia l f-ohls, from 61. los. to /. ; Cows, from 71. to 16!. 10A. There was a lot of Irish beasts rising four years old, eight of the best of which sold at I. a head. There were a few Sheep, which remained unsold. - - - Nonwreti, OCT. 31.—The show of Scots and shorn horns was both large and good ; the attendance of buyers being numerous, a great number of beasts were sold—Scots, la. 6d. to .ss. Gd. ; Short-horns, Is. Gd. to fis. per atone of 141bs. when fat. There were about 70 good Dutch steers and heifers, consigned to Mr. Stephen Fromow, salesman; all were sold. One lot was superior, and made a high figure; the heifers are well bred. I'at beasts were scarce, at from 7s. 64. to Ba. per stone. Very few Sheep or Lambs penned ; the demand was brisk, and the pens were cleared at very high prices. Good store Pigs a very dull sale. Fat Pork, 6s. 9d. to 7s. per stone. STUN-ON -T - FAIR.—The trade in hams l'was good, thole s, a superior quality being much sought after, bat a th..t description there was some scarci while of an inferior sort and of Welsh ponies many abounded. ' The supply of cattle was large (particular Oxen), which were a flat scale, and were said to have depreciated in value from 11. to 2/. per head. The number of Sheep were comparatively small, but the trade was extraordinarily good, particularly Ewe:: and Theuves, in yeah, which were sought for with the greatest Qvidity, and purchased at very high prices. EDZELL CATTLE AND SHEEP TRYST.—There was a fair show of Sheep. and much business done. Three-year old black-faced hill Welters brought from '2Ol. to 271. lfis., and fetch Ewes from 101. to 17/. per score. Some of the best ' lots of Wethers were left unsold, the sellers demanding higher rates than the buyers would give. Fat Sheep brought from Ad. to 61. per lb. to sink the °flits, hut there were very few of this description offering. About the usual number of cattle appeared for sale, and the demand being brisk the ground was speedily cleared of the best sorts of beasts. HAAS ICK TRTST.—For black cattle there were Horses of buyers , and ready sale at high prices. Good young Horses were . also in tc quest, and selling readily. The prices may be thus stated : Heifer kyloes, three years old, 71. to C/. ; two Tears old, 4/ to 61. ; [dirks, 3/. 10s. to 4/. 10s. ; hut steers sold at lower rates ; short-horned stirks, 71. to mt. IN, Horses rising three-years old, 201. to 321. ; the best descrip tions as high as 371. and 401. ; younger and other good horses in proportionovhile inferior animals were at all prices. Small Ponies from 41. to 101., and the better sad larger sorts 12/. to 211. LOCKEM3Y.—The numbers of Sheep were much greater than in anti• form• r year oil:ICC it was established, there being supposed 7,000 or 8,000 shown, three-fourths of which were Ewes, mostly Cheviots, and the remainder small Lambs. The market was a slow and hanging one, principally from the excessive prices asked, and a good many lots, chit 'ay belonging to the jobbers, were left unsold. A con• siderahle proportion of the Cheviot Ewes were nearly fit for the butcher market, or for early family feeding. The best lot from Comston cave fully 285., and several others down wards to 255., for dealers to Liverpool and Glasgow markets. Ordinary Ew( s, for keeping, were about 235. and 24.. ; end numbers of shots, from large farms, downwards to 17s. and 18s. One lot of black-faced gave 18s. iand others from 15.. 6d. to 18.. Lambs were still very high priced, the very panics of cross-breed 15s. and 165., but there were few of the better snit, and fewer customers for them. The number of rattle was also increased from former years, being probably from SOO to 1,000, and the prices were good, though scarcely equal to those of the previous day at Dumfries. SI I I PPING. MAtta Anniczn.— 3 Dublin; 2 Waterford; 2 Do nauhadee; 1 French; 1 Flanders; 1 Brazil. LoxDON, Nov. 3. Wind this day at noon, S.S.W. ; light breeze, and hazy. DEAL, Nov. 2.—S. by E. to S.S.W., moderate.—Arrived: Union, Rio Grande; Ann, Honduras; Staindrop, Mira michi; Switzerland, New York; Cumberland, Quebec, and tailed for Shields ; Lord Metcalfe, and the Britannia, Que bec, and sailed for Hull, Sailed : Lynker, Cape of Good Hope ; Dale Park, Sierra Leone ; James Holmes, Demerara; Warrior, Jamaica; Ncrthumberland, New York. Doran., Nov. 2.—S. to S.W.—Off: Heart of Oak, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2.—S. to S.S.E. Arrived: Rose, Quebec ; O'Connell, Newcastle, for Carthayena, leaky. Off Port: Mediator, New York; H.M. steamer Cyclops, has been got off Gurnet Lodge without assistance, and pro ceeded. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 2.—S.E. Arrived: Anglicania and the Countess of Durham, Quebec. Sailed : Medway, (et.) West Indies. PIA - worm, Nov. 2.—S.—Arrived : Cozon, Miramichi. Rivals DEE.—Arrived : Carrecks, Quebec. WHITEMAN - EN, Nov. I.—S.S.E.—Arrived : Thomas and Willi:au. Quebec. OFF SALCX.IIIE, Nov. 2.--S.W. Switzerland, New York ; Ocean, Quebec. FaLuouret, Nov. 2.—Strong breeze.—Arrived: Sea Gull Packet, Rio Janeiro. Sailed, Sept. 12: Bahia, 21, and Per nambuco, 2'), on freight about 50.0001. in gold and diamonds. Kestrel, Port an Prince, for Liverpool. Off Port: Paragon, Rio Grande, ant sailed for Liverpool. BRIDGEWATER, Oct. 30. Arrived : Kingston, Prince Edward's Island. Entsroz., Nov. 2.—5., light.—Sailed : Quebec, St. Jol'u's, New Brunswick. GLosrca, Nov. I.—Arrived : Triumph, Montreal. Dcwratzs.—Arrived: Frances, St. John's. N.B. ; Diana, Quebec. LIMERICK, Oct. 31.—Arrived: Lady Lilford, Miramichi. PENILAND FRITH, Oct. 29.—Arrived: Edna., Quebec, for Hull. Sulam's, Nov. 2. S.W., fresh and fine. Arrived : Countess of Holum-a, Quebec, and not Picton, as previously reported. Sailed 31st ult.: Kandiana, Calcutta. Nov. 1 : Jane Green, Cape of Good Hope. ••• For Yesterday's Markets see A WALK AMONGST. THE WORKERS OF so. H e ari fiv n e g . mil lat es ely ov h e a r d to a th v is lry plac a e g , ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE. rec an a d bl ai e walk of f the incidents of my journey were, in my opinion, such as would be interesting to the readers of the Daily News, or, indeed, to any readers who feel concerned in the actual position of their fellow-subjects, and especially that of the great bulk of the working classes, I make no apology for transmitting a few notes for publication in your useful Jour nal. It were entirely . useless to attempt judging of the condition of a community by any other test than the condi tion of the labouring portion of it. Railways may be in progress • buildings may be erected ; wealth a nd s pl en d ou r may be displayed by the great and rich of the land ;—but. if there be not a correspondent substantiality and well-doing in the cottage of the labourer, that community is drooping at the core ; and as surely as ever in ward decay brought down a splendid oak, so surely will the wealth and outward proeperity of that com munity—the evil not being removed, the wrong not being righted—perish, and become undone. The result of a con trary state of things needs not be described; even statesmen base become aware of the perfect truth of the test I would endeavour to apply to my limited observations; and happy ani fin having to state that the better view predoma.i.ates in this my first pedestrian survey of 1846. I shall not attempt to middle with the statistics of the place, the number of its population, of its dwellings, its manufactories, or such things, for which practical readers may consult the returns of the last census. History will describe the modern tows and nearly the whole of ;he neigh bourhood —Hyde, Dukinfield, and Staleybridge—as spring ing up contemporaneously with the advance of the cotton trade. There have been many stubborn turn-outs here, some of them leading to fatal results. Poli tical agitation has also been a favourite excitement with the people ; and though a radical ?crankier touched a little by . • evangelism," one of the order of employers also, has twice secured his scat against open foes and covert enemies, the dogmas of Messrs. O'Connor, Oastler, and Stephens have had great weight with the multitude. These things arc, however, almost laid aside ; or if there be any feeling tending that was, it is not such as it used to be, too strong for con trol. Seldom any ebullition appears of sufficient consequence to attract public notice. Mr. Stephens is now living here iu a very quiet way. Ile preaches to his congregation at his own chapel; farms a little homestead near the town; and has lately been sworn in a peace officer. Oastler, we all know, has wisely taken up business and dropped bother ; and the sooner the third of the party does the same the better for himself, and no worse for any one. My road lay by young woodlands : through a series of fields, meadows, and lanes, darkened by hazel, rowen, and wild rose. At intervals were neat cottages, inhabited by hand-loom weavers, nearly all of them in the silk line, and apparently " well to do in the world." All through wood-houses and water-houses, the same indications of a con tented sufficiency were perceivable. One may note these things from the appearance of the dwellings : their windows in good repair; their cleanly door-ways ; their teimgardens, with flowers at the front, and fruit-trees behind; the whitened linen, well darned and laid out to bleach on the hedges or field-swards; end, perhaps most of all. by the well-clothed, cleanly, and plump-checked little imps that une meets going to school, or sees playing on their thresholds. At Taunton, a small village about a toile on this side of Ash ton, my conclusions were more Strongly verified. The houses are nearly all new ; very few of them seem to have been built more than twenty years. They stand on a kind of level eminence, with deep woods and streams on the north; and fields, meads, and a wide cultivated mese towards the south ; the town cf Ashton also obtrudes on the view. Here are very clean-looking houses, and convenient work shops, in good repair ; there are plenty of gardens around, all cultivated; good water, and a fine sweep of air, which, for the most part, carries the smoke of the town away hence and over to the hills of Derbyshire. The fabrics manufactured here are plush and velvet ; the weavers have had these branches in their hands during many years ; they form a regular club, and subscribe weekly, and by well directed management, whether of resistance or concession, they have kept both their employment and their wages more steady than have other branches of the silk manufac ture. A man without haste or working long hours, will earn his guinea a week ; and a woman who can stick by her loom, having but few household duties to perform, will earn her fourteen to sixteen shillings a week. This is the sort ca work women ought to have, if society were in the state one could wish it to be. They should all work at home ; and when one beholds a female neatly drew(' and seated at her loom, in one of these nice, dean, well-ventilated loom shops, labouring attentively but deliberately, without fatigue or exhaustion, and with the certainty of a recompense, one can but think mournfully of your milliners at London, swooning On the carpets; or of the still more pitiable beings, who " Sew at once with a double thread A shroud as well as a shirt." I, however, at one shop which I went to, found a weaver who was rather under the shirt-making line. Ile was an aged man, and was weaving cotton shawls about a yard in width, and a yard in length each, fur which he got eighteen pence a dozen or, three halfpence each, and his stint of work was about a dozen a day. At one of the factories I was ushered into a room where about seventy persons--for there were both men and women —were tending 143 power looms. The noise, on entering one of these large work rooms, is deafening; and the spectacle is calculated to excites trange ideas and aIIII4OIOIIS. You look up the room, and behold all these human beings— their faces towards you—new bent down—new risen up— now looking on this side—now on that—now stopping a lathe—now setting it in motion—now piecing a thread —now tilling a shuttle—and away again swings the almost living looking thing which stands before them, and which they seem to he hinuouring and con trolling as they would a strong willed child. These looms—and it is difficult to describe the ideas which rush across one's mind at first sight of them—seem to be so many living beings, becursed with infernal energy, who are never to know repose; beings doomed to an eternal strife; no breathing-time, no panting, no rest; for the mass being always in motion, the stoppage of a single loom makes no if'ff.treuce in the general effect. On they go, with the great noise, and the tremulous shake also, of a distant waterfall. A dust from the dressing of the warps is always settling on the heads and shoulders of the workers; and this is one of the greatest drawbacks attend ing the employment, atilt constantly vitiates, and makes still closer, and less fit fur respiration, that air, which the number of human beings, the artificial heat of the place, and the motion of the machinery, have already deteriorated. Many of the women appeared to be married—the remainder were girls; and I thought they seemed to he crowded t to much together. Fame also I thought seemed as if they would willingly sit down if they had time. Hut no ; the ever moving, moaning, howling, insatiate machinery does not permit it. The females were all cleanly and decently attired ; some of the young women were smartly dressed; and the men had Hung oft' their jarkets and waistcoats, and worked with their shirt sleeves and their collars thrown open. At one or two other mills, the workers were much the same. At others they were better ; and at one whin h I entered I found about ninety females at work in one room. With a few exceptions, they were young women ; and fur dress, goad looks, and healthy appearance, I never saw at any one view a number of females who surpassed them. I was surprised! The place was light, airy, and almost free from dust; and it was gratifying to meet with a demonstra tion that factory labour could be so far ameliorated by judi cious attention on the part of the employer. The carding rooms were more warm ; and there, there was more dust, as there must necessarily be. The girls, I thought, were more pale. The spinners and piccera were working in their shirts and trowsers only. The place also was warm, and the boys seemed to be more affected by confinement than by labour. In some parts of the outskirts of the town were excellent dwellings for the operatives. Some had handsome gardens before the doors • and others, notwithstanding the potato panic , ha d potato Plots, with the vegetable growing in an apparently healthy condition. Nor, as I was happy to learn, were the mental and moral wants of the children unattended to: instruction was supplied to ouch as chose to accept it. and in one part a new school was in the course of erettion, calculated to accommodate a thousand scholars. And now for an operative of another description—a poet, whom I found working at hie trade of a reed-maker. Your readers may perhaps ask, incredulously, " Is he a poet I" Let them judge for themselves. A stanza of a poem he has recently produced will perhaps be deemed a sunicient reply. Thes the old idols crumble to the dust, Their altars shattered and thcirglory ithorn ; Old sophistries once taken upon trust As wisdom's spirit-words, arc grown outworn; Another incubi., though newly-horn, Dies of its own unholiness ; a ery Of simultaneous triumph mixed with acorn, Comes from the toil-bowed multitudes:—Ah why! Do soul-sent sounds like these ascend the placid . sky'. Farewell then lawless law, thou death-in-life, Thou labour-lowering bread-curse, and thou bane Of God's blest bounty! thou remorseless knife Held at the throat of enterprise! thou stain Of feeedom's fairest page! thou gainless gain! Thou night-mare of the nation! We awake And fling thee off ; thy manifold.] chain Consumeth like the lightning-kindled brake; The far off shores clap hands, and all thy champions quake!" Such is a specimen of the poetry of John Critchly Prince, one of the many superior minds who are an ornament to the class of Lancashire operatives, amongst whom and with whom he is content to earn an independent livelihood by the aptness of his skill and the sweat of his brow. X. L. M. THE LANDOWNERS NOT ETINED YET.—A sale of land, comprising about twenty-six acres, took place at Aston-on- Trent, last week. The various lots of land realised the following prices :-2 acres, 2 roods, 15 poles, sold at 921. per acre ; 4 A., 3 E., 6 r. at 100/. do. ; 2 A., 2 R., 13 r. at 1231. do. ; 2 A., 2 a., 24 P. at 1471. do. ; 2 A., 2 a., 37 r. at 1671. do. ; 7 A., 3 a., 31 r. at 1911. do. ; 3 A., 23 P. at 2221. The whole of the land (which realised near 40001. ) is in the occupation of Mr. Neap, formerly of Leen Side, in this town, who holds it on lease, and consequently this enormous price has not been given for the land with any intention of con verting it to other uses. THE FISHERMEN OF Sr. Ives have been fortunate of late in securing the most extraordinary " catch " of pilchards that was perhaps ever known. The calculation is that 30,000 hogsheads were inclosed by 18 seams or nets ; but so great was the pressure, so little " elbow-room," that the fish died by millions. However, 20,000 hogsheads will be se cured, yielding a net profit of 20s. to 30s. per hogshead, and distributing in wages in the district perhaps as much more The fish are retailing at 4d. per 120. ABOUT FORTY SAIL OF SMALL lIERHING-BOATS have been fishing off Brighton during the week, and have lakca from 100 to 500 fish nightly, which have sold at from 6e.. to 7s. per 100.—The fishery at the North Foreland has been much impeded by the late gales, in which one Hastings boat was lost with all her crew. Several of the Brighton boats were missing for some time; but they have been 6:IICC all heard of. But few fish have been taken. commenced SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER HALL—TOMORROW EvENING, November 4, will pre formed a selection of Sacred atwdc , with Spiphr'sOratorio "THE LAST JUDGMENT." Principal Vocal Performers—Miss Bitch, Mtn Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, and Mr. Phillips. The bond and (Lams will con fist of above 300 performers. Tickets, Is. each; Reamed &me, ao., may be obtained of the princionl host( Sellers; of Mr. Howley 33, Cawing-cramharing-croeo; Mr. Les, 100, Strand; or of Mr. Mitchell, 99, THOMAS BREWER, Hon. Sec. We Ming the commencement of a new mama, a fAvourshie °ppm tatily ohers fur persona desirous of becoming .uliem whe .ua requeste3 to apply. at Exeter Hall This Evenim, between 8 and 10 o'clock; or to fir. Howley, 53, Charing-mom. The sulx-eription is One Guinea, or, fur Reserved Sesta in the Ares or Galiery, Two Guinoss per annum ; and during the yaw year the Subscriptiun Con certs amounted to Eleven Guineas. THEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN.- m. JCLLIEN'S ANNUAL SERIES of CoNCERTS.—For oOe month only.—Second Night of the New Quadrille. Programme for THIS EVENING, Tuesday, November 8, 1543. PART FIRST. Overture, Fidel°, Beethoven • Quadrille, Zampa, .rufilen ; Solo, Violoncello, Mr. Collins; Symphony. the An ,, .ante 170 M the ourprise Symphony, Haydn ; IMo Conocrtante, for Voice and Cornet, by Mies Birch and Herr Kam*, Roch Albert; VaLc, die Hyacinth, kanig ; Opera, I Lombardi, Verdi. PART SECOND. New Quadrille, the British Army, in which are intmduce,l Four Military Bands in a ddi t i on t o the Concert Orchestra (secor.il time) Judie° ; Fecna and Cava,ina, Miss Bitch, Sar:a a La Noue, from Venli ; New Polka, the American Porsa, introducing Lucy Neal, the Boatman's Dance, &c., Jullieu ; solo, Flute, Ur. Ilitturrd son, Itiehardaon; Oslop, Alms, Costa. Commence at Eight, terminate berGre Eleven. Wrortoo* MAILS. The malls for Britidi North Amer:ea, Bermuda, and the trite,' States, will be made up on the evening of the :rut November daY). The mails for Madeira, Braila, and Buenos Acre, will be nil& up o the morning of the 4th Nov. The mails for Coruna, Vigo, Oporto, 'Lisbon, Madeira, Ced•s, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the 7th November. The overland closed mails, yin Mararttlea to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Mien, Ceylon, India, 'long-Kong, he., Vi.libe made up oo the evening of the 7th November.) overlan4 walla for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece. the lonian Ishintis, En, pt, Aden, Ceylon, India, liong-liong, and China, ria Southampton, will be mane up on the morning of the 20th November. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We cannot melte, inani;;;;;TicomLinieltion is scut to us enonymously but those •ko cbonse to 3tkirr•A wale. iltliellCCuTt And their confidence respected. REIMER CAN WE UNDERTAKE TO RETURN ANY MANUSCRIPTS WHATEVER. AdvertMements intended for The Repress, London ermine imper, must be at the ()Mee by Two o'clock on the day of publication. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-nRIDGE. [atDAT. —T;°nnine, m °mine, 14 a. past 1 ; Afternoon, 37 WA. past I. 'Lo-aanuww.—Moramg, 1 win. past 2; Afternoon, 21 MAIL past 2. LONDON, TUESDAY, NOV. 3. IT is a melancholy thing to observe in the Penin sula how powerful and irresistible every party ma personage,and even ally,is to do mischief—how he:p less to do good. When any of the princesses or potentates, belonging to or connected with the country, chooses to erect a despotism, get up a revolution, overthrow the constitution, make the throne un popular, or abduct its heiress,—all is easy. Whilst if any statesmen or friends cndcavour to uplio'd the constitution, to maintain the country's freedom and independence, recommend an honest administration of finance, and base the Queen's throne on the hearts of her subjects,—this is found to be an Herculcan, an impossible, an ungrateful task. It is like the drama or the novel, where the v illain is always successful, the hero always beset with failure and with trouble. Meddling with the l'eninsula, is like helping a drunken man home ; if able to stand, ho repays you with kicks and cuffs; if unable, his dead weight drags you down in the mire. We shall have now a pretty state of things : Spain, organised with a court and army keeping don a and treading on the neck of citizens and constitution; I'ortugal, disorganised by peppier juntas, dictating to the court, and giving full licence to democracy. To keep Spain and Portugal from quarrelling, or not to interfere in their quarrels, will be equally difficult. We trust, however, that it will not be found im- I possnhe. From what we learn of the French court and of the Spanish, both arc anxious not to add to their late provocation of Englund by any further interference or encroachment in Portugal. No doubt, they spi rited Donna MARI t and her husband to the late foolish counter-revolution; but it is probable they will now abandon her, unaided, to bear the conse quences. The tone assumed by the French court is an affectation of complete disinterestedness and estrangement towards what may happen in Portugal. The .Thurnal des DArits declares that the French Government would think as little of meddling with it as with Switzerland, nay, went so far• as to say, that Donna M.SRIA deserved her fate. Senor Isla:stns., in reply to a stern remonstrance from Mr. IIuLwER, de clared that the Spanish Ministry would observe strict neutrality, and merely send a corps of observation to the frontier, to prevent the entrance of bands of Spanish emigrants. Unfortunately for the composure and the assurance of Senor IsTußrrs, Mr. BuLwER was in possession of the ordersissued by the Minister of War, SANZ, to the commanders of those corps of observa tion. These orders enjoined them not to respect the frontier, but to pass it without compunction, and fol low into Portugal, for the purpose of routing and capturing there any body whom theymight suspect of having designs upon Spain. The injunctions of SANZ to the Spanish Captain-Generals were, in fact, a copy of Marshal BunEAtaa's injunctions to his lieutenants, not to respect the frontier of Morocco, but to pursue the Abd-el-Kaderites wherever he could descry or reach them. We hear now that SANZ is to be sacri ficed to the good understanding between the countries. This diplomatic firmness of our envoy in Madrid, coupled with the presence of a British fleet in the Tagus, will probably have the desired effect of sus pending and deterring any lliapano-French designs on Portugal, and leave that country to settle its own political squabbles without foreign intervention. We before stated our belief that these would lead to no sanguinary collision. The Conde de Lae ANTAS acts up fully to the opinion entertained of him, in his cautious and courteous address to the QUEEN. Nothing, indeed, can be more respect ful, prudent, or wary, than the conduct of the insur gents. From practice, we suppose, these democrats have acquired the quiet gravity of old diplomatists, whilst the Court, unlearning past experience, seems to have exchanged its old prudence for puerility. The QUEEN has nominated her husband generalis simo, in order to put him at the head of 6,000 men, wherewith to defend the lines, which would require 20,000 to man. In the same spirit the heir apparent to the throne of Portugal, aged nine years, is ap pointed colonel of grenadiers, and his younger brother, somewhat more appropriately, a midshipman ! Meantime the Spanish Court seems losing its wits with over-prosperity, as much as the Portuguese Court in its adversity. The Spanish nation was in sulted by the entire management and matter of the Infanta's marriage. Since then, it has been the assi duous care of Queen CHRISTINA, Count Biasses, and Senor Mrsoz, to insult and offend every eminent Spaniard and class of Spaniards. Diplomatists were insulted by the princely honours paid to Count BRES &ON, the grandees of Spain insulted by the enrol ment amongst them of the infant son of that envoy, the other day but a scribe. The 3lexoz family now takes the place and treads on the toes of every one. Its chief supersedes PALArox, gives his daughter high-legged stools to sit on in the presence of Castilian grandecship left standing, and, finally, to rival his great prototype the Prince of Peace, MrNoz is to be created Prince of Concord. If democracy in the peninsula used formerly to take most trouble in earning the character of the wild and the ridiculous, we regret to say that royalty, under French ads ac, seems now to monopolise this task to itself. TnE letter of Lord JOHN RUSSELL to the Duke of LEINSTER, published in our columns of Saturday, contains some most important suggestions as to the course which those Irish landlords who wish well - •