The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-01 00:00:00

I NEW EDITION of LINDLEY(CHOOL BOTANY. I f ig gion Eresing Paper, Price Threepence. THE EXPRESS wain „, in a ddition to the news in t he Mornin g SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN THE FrELLIGF,NCE which may arrive on the day. EXPRESS h the benefit of the Foreign Cor.espundence, and other costly charm- M ie s of a M *rat an Journal. Bat the full and prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, ▪ PAY RODUCL, CORN, CATTLE, and iber MARKETS are the marking feature. %Teri res pectable news-agent will transmit THE pp SS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate igs . e,d. per quarter ; but shou l d an y difficult y arise,- " j a re requested to remit a Post-office order for r z l o ant, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, Fieet-street, London. a g o' for advertisements and communications, .11:Lbisrs, and 90, Fleet -street. London. In daily By% price SL S CH 00180 v rr A N Y Or, the AMMIIENTb of BOTANICAL BCIE.NCE. llt JOUN LINDLEY, P.ILD., EMIL, Profersor of Botany in University College, London. A New Edition : with Nu:at:Tons Alterations and nearly Four Hundred Illustrations. This work was originally prepared, la bade, to meet a regulation of the University of Landes, by which it was required of all atudeide. that, two years previously to proceeding to their first degree, they should be ream ined, among other subjects, in "The characters and ' differences of the principal natural chases sad orders at plants be. loaning to the Vlore of Europe, In the botanical rJadOasßlan of De Condone." The obvious purpose of this !egoistical war is are yew; men acquainted with the names and properties of the regplatian. that surrounds them; so that, after rewiring what W earl a Ilkeal education, they might not be thrown aim the wen& Wrest& of the mares, at leer, of the oomarnast noels of Wk sun •••• 0 7. In the opinion of the author, the tnernere was adgeleted In "Stet a real good, and to amply a Tide gap In the 031111111011. rearm of a stool, where it la most desirable that some natural Wavy sherd be Introduced, It it be only to relieve the talium of the attractive stadia to which yang personsusessemily satgestad. Nat it was also Important for the are of its erntential utility. There may be a diarrhea r opinion es to the admersge of •ending , Era Om upon the seedy of Crory; bat there is em egri only es se the ingesstres of losseelag re errs of the Orbit which man ben ha rat re, re whir he is erstberily swift There is 1 net at the weer & WPM Of sal heenlemees ignorant of such &who dor sr reser that eize l hoestkr gilds youth should Da uill hees deers* es Ws ldnd of The Deesetire perm= WitJ pa t earidandste trouble end no sera MOM 10 eery a tor of Barreer ion( kar Plorries to Lowder ward have bra egged the resseta• hod he brown that the Ursheer grew in alarms an his own erre; ad it may be gaiety sr erted that ray • ohst embersted court party which dlremed a prodigy la the ren be Windsor leak, would her bra glad if their tasty bad wed era the toceithee that of learning from Lord M. that the ties son queers wee only the Bosnia Chestnut. Writer the future interior of a stahnt of botany mvy be, it is indirsnolble that the first step to be takes should be that of prolog • goraidnos with the sommon rear of WS Own gouatry. In the absings et rot, he cannot rake a angle sere is edemas. He must left mailer He migneale of the grime, sad ranger Om correctly. This litletesk heater reared Bathe purpose of eaallise him to dose. It 021111011 el Vie It is nsoreu7 to know in ardor to sake a fair awl brimimart more ; so that if any one shaddhave the patsies le maw He whir contents of the volume, he would then be Sea portion to wry Ideinquiries rarer& with ewes. Bat it is not really neregry Is bosom acquainted with all the plants here toordemed. The nun why go many arra ere introduced, which are of small leggelance, is to mar the rasher to abler at best gore pert of them illustrate reshble. Simi old 08 0 864111 emy to frose ;.....----------=-- Irlll persons wing MUMS or DIENLANDS upon the Mid* of WM. is arr, late et Crow n • toart, Thresdarodloolsost. Linisn. wd cl , f, fail.thefh-gfeet, helgrovoosnoro, Iledisson. leklar, ip ar , reque.ted to forward the portends:B of die to :I= p m oseen, end don, 5, Ifilensaquaro, solicitors to the WORKS HY MR. ell AIMS.; DICKENS. . EALINGS WITH THE FIRM Exp or tat ion BY ! gov, Yamnook, Retail, and for New Monthly Parts, with llhieratic.* by IF . K.B aoura. P r i ce • Nuoivr published on the first of every month. • 4 E LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF OLIVER rtrprT. Ithstrated by Gamma CarmanArra. Prim Ilt ma kern with " Tag PICKWICK Partaa.") This edition W ;;,,,e u py corrected by the Author throughout, and contains the of the origoal 11lieurations. , URES FROM ITALY.—Second Edition. - With Vignette Illustrations. Price 64., in foolscap Inn. —P.A. , to Chabot—Lyone, the Rhone, and the Goblin Avignon to Cicooe—Genoa and Its Neighbourhood—Parma, and Ilologiui —Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan, and the —Rorer, Naples, and Florence. .:1 CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. A FAIRY • T %LE OF HOME. 14th Edition, price S. .1 CHIMES. A Goblin Story of some Bells dad Hang an Old Year Out and a New Year In. 12th Edition. W. ! e• Story of Clioneense. task lOW. LOYDON ItaanNOUT AND IST ame. Prise ss. lirOMElME2.llW7iiheiVr - e to be tr - e ' -7 ran gegnair dnion lain en nein any B =l smi to gooier Ibie Begin= of thin inonagoy, the volgirnogne on nisi. A yen non nom at may wth sable thew der to edgiest. the whole in a golden, whore they they 1. sthamtly at halL Is framing the teriamill ammeters of genera and species, all the sae minute clistiedisees Ilia detection of which requires the aid of a oiorosoope, have berethileitheale disregarded ; and attention lemon called to those whisk are otnioua enough to be observed by se‘cklisiring a pocket lens. of the European sitheal orders I regard so the alga, will be apparent, Ihmea the prominence given bento certain Wend orders beyond rasaa. The teacher is not, however, maim thseidaltogether to astir those which arc nand to be comparatively Wthportant , The asset course will be to make the students Ithasighly acquainted, he the first instance, with the natural orders whin ore muted Inn I. to LN XIII., and then to explain more belay the dilatator Of aro to which no numbers are prellseci In snandom, t o isenberatcrthubay recommended to take CM that, in addition to a seat ife, each student is provided with a pocket lens of about a -inch focus, sad a few quires of paper ; the former to saint boa is examining, ora the latter fn drying, the fresh gainers of awls dally brought Wore his. There Is no mean r costar so In inter, to act young lemons to era mote inenelly the Illionses between anal era nether; sal. it Is presumed, era sue will think of gams& withal mu ample supply at Sea specimens, which bit fag anal his clam, for the goner oe being manned as, "WINO limn Indeed, it is win to stray bonny. swim tin proublos Yogis for the soquialse of SM. Win of librarian die terra natural history so pee Party rend ass lama ot nraeallodralg When students do not e nj oy the advantmps semestent teacher, their best plan will be to put this book Ira the bent of an intelligent gardener, and to induce him to rain Inn noddy with the plants that are named in it. At bans nog onagein the definitions which they may find with the Oran OnOgralle. kind of practice is, of all others, the molt estiala to kin to advan tageous results. None of the woodcuts employed in the first edition bare been introduced on this occasion. Experience shows that, for purposes of teaching, it is indispensable that as much aixuracy as is attainable should be observed in preparing the illustrations. To the untrained eye, plants are too much alike in reality; ill executed, or much diminished, woodcuts increase this resemblance, and consequently perplex more than instruct. The cuts now employed will, it is hoped, render It impossible that any mistake should be made by even the most Imes perienced an to the plants to which they belong. The facilities, indeed, offered to artists by lie. Palmer's graphic Proves, or anMostous modes of engraving, which have been chiefly employed on this occasion, leave lit tle to desire on the score of accuracy. Unirernty College, London. coalmen. Crtarrso 1.-01 , PLANTS IN GENERAL 11.--CLASSES OF PLANTS. 111.—OF TILE SUBDIVISIONS OF EXOGENS. IV.—OP THALAM !FLORAL EXOGEN& V.—OP CALYCIFLORAL EXOGENS. COROLLIFLORAL EXOCENS. VII.-0F MONOCHLA.IIYDEOUS EXOGEVS. VIII.—OF ENDOGENS. IX.—OF CRYPTOAIIS, or ACROGENS. Bradbury re Evans, 10, Fleet-street. thiek volume Sot, containuut IWO pares and unworn ut 6t.0 Illustrations, price 300. clothboards, THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; Or, the STRIVTURE. CLA&SIFICATION, and USES of PLANV 4 , illustrated upon the Natural System. IIyJOILN LINDLEY, Pb. D ad .FA.S.. and L. 8., Professor of Botany Ids h ei r of London, in the B.oyal Institution of Great • more important to the student In botany has ever to the proficient in that Munch of etude it contains of u-cful inform: tion."—London Journal of Botany, readers that it contains a vast quantity of matter ' to many classes of persons, and to none more lents, to whom we strongly and cordially taieutical Journal, No. 40. . convenience of students and others, the shore work issued in 12 Monthly Parts, price Pc ed. each. Now rends. a New Edition, In dewy BOTANY ; or, The RUDIMENTS of CANICAL SCIENCE. By Dr. LINDLET, FR.S., and With nearly 400 Illustrations, prioe ss. rid, hair b o und. Lofoten: Bradbury and Frans, Whltefriars. WORKS BY GILBERT A. A BECKETT. Now inad, Price One Shang, the Fiftla Part of COMIC HISTORY OF ENGLAND. With numerous Illustrations by Jons Laren. tk is published in Monthly Parts, illustrated by John Leech, e Large Etching. and from Six to Twelve Wood F.nernrings. comprise from 'Twelve to Twenty Parts, and will appear regu '•a the monthly magazines until its completion. Ab boards, peace Ss., illustrated by Gcoaoa E COMIC BLACKSTONE. we will remark, that a vein of real legal learning nigh these sportive pages ; and a student may 000.- apprchenAion of abstruse points sharpened by Mr. ."—Times, January 5, 1545. • Finn of every month is published, price 6d-. ALMANACK OF THE MONTH. A Review of Everything and Everybody. In small Rao, cloth, gilt edges, price 25., QUIZZIOLOGY OF THE BRITISH DRAMA. Passions. Stare Characters, and Stage Plays. Published at the Punch Mice. Just published, price 2i. 6d., POCI ROOK for 1847. With iumerous Illustniuous oil Steel and Sovereigns of Europe; The t Scotland ; Officers of State in Ambassadors and Ministers In England ; Lord Lieutenants and Ofikers; POlnage Stamps. • t Peeresses ; Peen who are Agriculture. of the itoyal _ witt eons ' eombuation - 4—Latent Imp • ~nom consti .l3loCd. and -.AI 'iron matters in tin- creed.-Orgaiie, —.l*—FArthy . air. e — xeleirbents, !fc!--strcffig_ _ elarccolas uor ht and lime. ..e--Compoeftloo of • &windy:at— Llme ee— ed- --- Sweet "~~ K lie PO? lit /oar oel•-• Cxaoxicu. •ND CJrca.ix' bas an tsasara •No r'fsks morn to the proficient fan the et stude [Rancnt Inc, Brulrt cont ains e'er alP t el,'' c tilf be tb a e P' t, from the prominence • Xen - here to certain Yam,,,,,,,,, of ise rat wr onos tioas....sosdoo Journal o r B o t an y, na unit orders beyond others. The teacher is not, however, no:Her- mended altogether to omit those which are stated to be comparatively f •We roue our readers that it contains a met quantity of matter unimportant. The wisest course will be to make the students i acd Armful to many classes of persons, and to mice more thoroughly acquainted, in the first instance, with the natural orders t thin to rharmareutiete, to who we strongly and cordially whkh are marked from I. to LX XIII., and then to explain more t it."-Pharmaceutical Journal, No. 40. briefly the differences of those to which no numbers are prefixed. I sae To suit the corternience of students and others. the abase work In conciasion, the tender ix particularly recommended to take CRIS . alp bring Owed in 12 Monthly Parts, price a. 2 OL each, that, in addition to a small penknife, each student is provided with a , Now reside, a New Edition in deny Ine s pocket tens of about a half-inch focus, and a few quires of paper • I CHOOL BO'FANY; or, The RUDIMENTS of the former to assist him in examining, and the latter in drying. tbe a fresh specimens of plants daily brought before him. There is no I BOTANICAL SCIENCE. By Dr. linimis, Pb. D., FRS... and method so certain 1111 the latter, to accustom young perilous to esti- With nearly 400 Illustrations, prioe ss. iss half w oo d, mate correctly the differences between one plant and anothe r ; and, London: Bradbury and vans,E Whitefriars. it is presumed, no one win think of teaching Botany, without an 1 WORKS BY GILBERT A. s BECKETT. ample supply of fr esh specimens, which he may disnibute among 1 Now resdT. Price One Ran the Fifth Part of his clam, for the purpose of being exemined and studied at leisure. ' RE CO L IC HISTORY OF ENGLAND. Indeed, it is welts to study botany, unless this provision is made 1 for the acquisition of three habits of observation which render With numerous Illustrations by Jone Laren. natural history so peculiarly useful so a branch of mental training. ;its each is published in M onthl y Parts, illustrated by John Leech, When students do not enjoy the advantages of a competent One Large Etebine. and from Six to Twelve Wood F.ngrutings. teacher, their best plan will be to put this book into the hands of an I will comprise from Twelve to Twenty Parts, and will appear regu- intelligent gardener, and to induce him to furnish them weekly with :MT with the monthly magazines until its completion. de the p l ants that are they nammay ed in with the p n it. At home the th y emselves can compareand this the In cloth boards, price 5 a., illustrated by Geostos CRUlZAHANE.definitions which flants THE COMIC BLACKSTONE. kind of practice is, of all others, the most certain to lead to advan- t a geous results. "Seriously we will remark, that a vein of real legal learning None of the woodcuts employed in the first edition bare been Mte traced through these sportive pages; and a student may coca- introduced on the. occasion . Experience s ho ws that, for p ur p ose s find his -mise rs apprcheion of abstruse points sharpened b y Mr. at . t, .. ut senu ,it is indispensable that as much accuracy as is attainable Mattes inn."-. January 5, 1646. should be observed in preparing the illustrations. To the untrained On the First of every month is oblished, price dds eye, plantn are too much alike in reality ; ill executed, or much T HE ALIIANACK OF THE MONTH. diminiabed, woodcuts increase thin reaemblance, and consequently A Review of Everything and Everybody. perplex more then instruct. The cuts now employed will, it is hoped, render it impeadble that any mistake should be made by In email ern cloth, gilt edge% price 25., HE QUIZZIOLOGY OF THE BRITISH even Ore most inexperienced as to the plants to which they belong. The facilities indeed, offered to artists by Mr. Palmer's Gly•Oro. DRAMA. graphic prone, or analogous modes of engraving tl , which have - been 0 • Stage Paseiotta Stage Characters, and Stage Plays. chiefly employed on this occasion, leave little to desire on the score Loudon : Pubdahed at the Punch Office. of accuracy. Unireretty College, London. Just published, price 2s. 6d., cowman's. i LUNCH'S POC K ET-BOOK for 1847. With a CuArraa 1.-OF PLANTS IN GENERAL 0 coloured Frontispiece , and Numerous Illustnstionson Steel and IL-CLASSES OF PLANTS. 0 By John Leech and Richard Doyle. 111.-OF THE SUBDIVISIONS OP EXOGENB. 111 CONTENTS OF PART I. IV.-OP THALAMIFLORAL EXOGEN& ft* Stens-The Royal Family ; Sovereigns of Europe The V.-OP CALYCIFLORAL EXOGENS. : Meen's Mini-tere ; ()dicer, of State in Scotland : Officers of State in 171.-01 , COROLLIFLORAL EXOGENS. : kelsrd ; The Queen's Household ; Ambassadors and Ministers VII.-0F MONOCHISLIIYDEOUS EXOOEES. deed ; Ambassadors and Ministers in England ; Lord Lieutenants VIII.-OF ENDOGENR. . d Wand, Sm. ; Government Offices and Officers; Postage Stamps. IX.-OF CRYPTOGAMS, or ACROGENS. "„ be Lesnerstrear. -The House of Peens Peeresses : Peers who are Bradbury ft Evans, 90, Fleet- street. : Mon; Officers of the House of Peen; The House of Commons ; '" Milabetical List of the Home of Commons; Officers of the Home Price 3d. each, for ss. or or 23 ors for distribution amongst a °lemons; Public Revenue • Registration of Births, tie., , . of Voting. i t s of Courts of Law : Scottish CO rtes T HE COTTAGER'S CA e L na FrN I DAR of GARDEN law ; Irish Courts of Law ; Law Terms and Returns ; Quarter OPERATIONS.-By R e . Joan e Pagroe, Gardener to his Grace .. .... ; University TPTIIIS Rate sf Allowance to Witneres ; the Duke of Devonshire, Me. e Repnnted from the " Gardeners' 4 1 • of the Small Debts Act; Public Offices: Table to Call Chronicle." Above 26,000 have already been sold. Wages. TAISS.-• Assessed TWOS; Windows; Commercial centimes:- other Stam p s; Agreements; Duties on legac ies, COSIWIRES.- Am.. use. Fruit Pigs ' • . non of the Ci'y of London; Lord N 3 or; Sheriffs sods nder- AgaPintlitia Entireties Plnks -'ifs: Van India Company ; Bank of F.nal; Bankers IAD. Anemo nes Gentiartella Planting • • • and Westminster ; Army Agents' Navy and Prise Agents in s ow .. Gllias Plums . ..... 3 Transfer days of the Public F unds; Number of Visitors to Ap p les Gooseberries Polyanthus w • 1 c Buildings; Subscriber to Railways. Mesmer:errs -Theatres, an S kst Potatoes et Ansometem. Normes.-General Notes for the Tear; Weights sari s - e w e . Graftingre y Privet / ' • Measures. S ans Hartsesse Pruning CoComewrs or Pm 11. Beet Herba Propagate by cuttings Matrimonial Tattessales -Sweet Town-Hints for the Attain- Biennial . Ilerimerous Peres- Pyrscrintha In •t of Health. Wealth, and Happiness-An Eastern Adventtue m, Black fiy ovals Radishes the Fat Contributor -Songs of the Goemberry- The Tee- sooaa. set o f , f i g Cot. Hel i otrope Randuculus iji •• Tragedy-How to Mast a Bore-The Inner Man-Hew to Hollyhocks Rarpberries I. a Bill Done-Mr. and Mrs. Ruffv-Lave and Pastry-Ocoversa- lager* Borage Honeysuckle Rhubarb „„,'"' -on Cookery-Sines on being told to " move on" by a Policeman Bol e Horse-radish Rockets . s n' I.• British Woethies-The Conceited Young Man-The Boy's Own -- Box edgings Hyacinths Roses P t - Di n n e r-Sung of the Plum - Et Cet era, am Breeoli Hy drdn g eas Rue -The Invalid Club Cetera-The Poetry of Nut Temple of Fashion-Dornestic Brussels !sprouts Hyssop Ronk Vases Budding Indian Cress r... .1 UNCH'S ALMANA('K for 1847, splendidly Bun. Iris r.,.. in; lllintrated, re s ea m e d, ratiun, and will be published at Christ- Cabbage Kidney Beans ir.. . 7. , „„; • Price 3d. • or tape 4d. Cactus Lavender Published at ;he run= Office, 6 5 , Fleet-street; and told by all Calcsiolerias Layering Scarlet Runner Bean . • Californian Annuals Locks Seeds rSc •In two volurnee, Medium svo, price 325., clue. Campdnules Leptoelphons Sea Daisy or Thrift Carnations '' iii HE WORKS of WALTER SAVAGE Carrots Lettuce Lobelias Sea Kale :Select flower, ILANIXML Including the Imaginary Conversations with a New s e at.... London Pride Select Vegetables an h i m • Original Series ; Pericles and Armada ; Examination of Celery Lycbnis Double Fruits • steare; Pentameron of Boceacioand Petrarea ; Hellenism (now fur ea s erises Ntarigold Snails and Slugs .• int time published); Tragediee ; and Poems. With many large Mina Asters Marjoram Snowdrops i • hoes threughout, and the author's last correction. China Roam Manures Spinach Edward Moxon. Doverotreet. Chrysinthemums, Chi- Marvel of Peru Spruce, Fir COM okee Price 45. 6d., neat cloth, TleSe ateeembryanthensume Spur pruning Mismonette Stocks I HE TREE ItOSE.-Practical Instructions for its Chires Milder Mint Strawberries I . Formation and Culture, illustrated be 24 Woolens t steprinted Clematis Mustard Summer Savory • • - the "Gardeners' Chronicle," with * additional matter by the wh o .. Narcissus Sweetwillianus tabor and others. C r e ss Nemaphilas Thorn Hedges r COMMITS. Cress CEnothera bifrons Thyme i_. ' • Pruning time, principles( Sup-bud, treatment of Creepers Onions llgrldia Tunings r eseatuon, Sc. Shape of trees Crocus Preemies TramMting m. up I Shoots and busts choice of Crown Imperials Parsnip Tulips ee • time of MM. day, time their arrangement Cultivation of Flowers Peaches Turnips tin, mate of the plarit, care Shoots keeping even, and moms to Windows Pea-haulm VegeMble Cookery [bib lag thorns Currants Peurs Venus sLookbig-gb ms, • upon body Shortening wild shoots Dahlias Peas Verbenas noun= ot into stock Stocks, planting out for budding Daisies Pelargrisdums Vines Ms peparation of, for me upon ; the means of prOCIITHHI ; Dog's-tooth Violets Perennials I Virginian Stork 11l • dormant and pushing ockair, heigh t ; aorta for Elhibitiona preparing Persian Iris Wallflowers failias t rip,speciosa Rom; taking articles f or Pettinias I Willows sft , s . seeunng &supply of n trimming roots, rending a Penis, as protection Phlox 1 Zinnias -' ' . slugs, and snails, to shorteningheade, ike.; au kenos saw proper for the purpose ILLUSTRATED WITH SZTIRAL WOODCUTS. o(.lleCeAs OW TINO. PllbttAllfd /1. .. THE IiAI.DeNt.S.' CHRONICL E AND AORICUL TER Gserrre" Moe. 5, Upper Wellington - e t _ (kneed -garden, London -thuds, theory of replant- Aphides , to ke e p dawn . re 14 lag with explained 1 Free up -growera,marks DTI IGraft, bindingand finishing Now ready , New Edition revised and enlarged, cloth, 4s. ed. Grafting • advantage of RURAL CHEMISTRY: an Elementary Introdu . ti ook ", . Ligatures 1 Grafting, disadvantage of tion to the St ud y of the Science In its Relation to Agricultu lath pruning Operation indifferent months By E nt e s an Sous', F.A.S., F.L.S., P.0.n. , Hon. Member of the Ito: m wes t •re for healing wounds Preliminary Observations Agricultural Society, Englund.-Coerewrs :- .. . fine out, arrangement of , Ropes catalngue and brief descrits Chapter 1.-Objects of chernietry-Atßalty-Nature of Combinati NI • s OM, &e. : [ion of a few sorts and decornposition-The elements-The air, its properties and eo =tenon 1 Scion, p c artion and ineertion ot taa rP i s -- , and , ' „, nf prisition--Oxygen and nitroren-Combustion, results of combuatun met • ere, .pr, treatment of , Scion, ''" - ' Carbonic mid peas Wat e r, ice, and steana-Effeets of frost- Lao o▪ w,. mei shoots from I Stock, preparation of heat-Compoeitko of water-Hydrogen. different sorts on the same APPENDIX. chapter 11.-Carton, ite different rums-Cobeeton-Combust , saes A selection of missies in ...A , produced be respiration. resubmit . gsa" be hors list a desirable sorb I Comparison between budding and nodding with a pushing eye grafting. ' ff!rm d dem entalion, -C"b°ai tites-N c ar atu - re - of acids and saite-Carburetted brines fins damps, coal ins -Compounds all definite -combining weight hi:Sidled at " Tide. GARDENERS' CHRONICLE AND AORICTLITRAL Carbon ic oxide - Nitrogen combined with hydrogen forma ammo a lLillik mate E" Ogee . 5. Verse Wellington- street. Covent-garden. Lennon -Nitric acid--N itrates -Sulphur• suiphurous acids - Sulphuric as BECIISTF.DPS CAGE BIRDS. sulphates-Sulphuretted hydromir-Chlorine, mariatic acid -lodi r i vi. Price la, illustrated with Woodcuts of Birds, Cages, ke.,; a Mew gene-Phosphorus, phorphoric acid. Edition of the Chapter 111.-Bases-Alkalies-Poteads its properties-carte. 1 ATURAL HISTORY of CAGE BIRDS ; their and n itrate of potash, mirpowderAm..i..-Siela,itioommbo% & sal t : : s s u u lp lp h. ht te te,. ~c les l i Donate and nitrate 0 '-- et Csta ° Manegement, Habits. Food, Dineaaer i, Treatlar ni s Breedin gs state , and phosphate-The alkaline earths-Lime, Its nature and p sp as. ' • the Methods of catching them By J. M. Baesersts, M.D. perties-Carbonate, sulphate, and phosphate of time-Magnesia, The wort of Dr. Bechstem upon Cage-Birds has been so highly whooate, sulphate , am ... an d p h oa phae, sem O a ! etl upon the continent, that it has passed through several Chapter IV.-The earths -Alumnus its properties-Alura, Silica wawa, - .' ' . both in the original and In translations. To this edition etude ass _ s is eatea a potas h and soda- G .._..sis ea t e . t o t h e . • - rom notes, hare been added, as well as several gents intro- s un h ats - Th e melds , their oxides and salts-Iron, its oxides-Pyr med, which have recently been kept with meow in this °gantry by _Sulphate of two, or arts ,, ettr ia_..Gad__anser_stemory_cos . m se lice. and Rev. Mr. Herbert, Mr. Sweet , M r. Bl y th, and o th er& -Zinc-Till-Manganere-Lead-Metallic alloys. op, a serel . ' ,a 0" L a Ve, treed that this translation may have simile success,. and Chapter V.aniti matter-Vegetable substances-LW'', 'as sim il ar effects in increasing the taste for Natural History, to woo dy tiare-- varieties of etareh-Gum, soluble and Msoh 0 10,1,1 le origtml published on the continent. -Sugar-Cane, and grape sugar-Gluten, alburnmeaseinr,letters es, ass T o all keepers of 'Cage Birds 'we earnestly recommend this se r i., gliadine-Ghemical changes-Fermentation--Spint of wit • "-Examiner. N'egetable acids ---Vinegar, citric, tartaric, niche and oxalic ads e s w . et . A s Serl delightful book of Its kind. It seems to us an indiapensabb ous resins , go m re s o ,,, an d coioarini_matters-inorganic nor era se leti ~ 'a Me bird-fancier."-Speetator. tuente of plants-Animal eutstanoes-Alftmen-Ilbrin-Blood, us , , It will,he welcome to every gentleman's , library or drawhet.toom muscle ..ea m an, owls., and esteees_Hewth,pat__Bosea, . s , It o mperbly got up, with an immense number of vignettes ; h orn , w e .-proteirt, food of animal , - bide w a feet, rivals the beauty of the Aimuats."-Dispatch. latian of the blood-Urine. MU T ' a 1" I AGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.- Chapter VI. -The food of plants-Substances derived from EA. , ~_ Complete in Seven Volumes, price £1 13s. ale-Sources of oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen. and carbon - Subsea derived from the nod Sources of earthy sulastoneat=ti c •`.. First could be selected of a more useful kind than this valuable sass their fossat e st -Desompcsitien of ellicates-al at n "i o l, complete in Reece eolumes and bound in dark cloth, .„,,' nf Z sn __Th e sa w. ...sweets of so aces- matter mq a" ' ', be been reduced from .C 2 se. 6d. to .C 1 Iss. It is replete is ..,`"; i ' s, "s uut " --- .„. horn . a dd, their os e to e lls-oerrainatlon, math ...„ ~ information not to be found in any other work; an d bein g care- Moisture , air, and warm th -Influence of light-Office of the leas cycle,...' 7 Masud is essity referred to. Root.- formation of organic matter-Flowers, fruit. acrd`-Octte ~,, d li, • N. 8.-Any single volume may be had, price Se. 6d. and organised mutter -Vitality of embryo-Nature of seeds-Ea w i li a l AND -BOORS for the PEOPLE. substances in plants_ is actimate -Action of ',Lints on the 1 • ta rE 'MA. - THE g r VIL-Deterioration of sone, its caese-. , Modes of mind '. Pleb Mead. ..._ AND-BOOK of GARDENING • exrenly Chaote f ga. m '''s Pentane 2 s . poseeeing and fond of cuhicat, a garden DST the fertility _of the soil s -Theory of fallowing-Rotation o era Draining-Manure -Organic manure- An KIM% moderate size. Prise s ebbs a New and Enlarged Edition. s o ts.' ploughing- a r a dios -sulphurs manure ; contains nitrogen-Results putre sas sed. .. as . HAND -Bow( of BOTANY ; or, Liniment Lessons hydrogen-loss of manure-Liquid manure-AnimM excrem. Plantes for Field and Garden Practice. Pelee 2s. meno-Modes of dating ammonia, by acids, by gypsum. kc.-St i t eens * ' . SAND -BOOK of AGRICGLTURE ; chiefly for the manures - Wool, rags , ods-sonea-superphombate of lime -1 feet Mee 0 , ifisila rk :E interested in the nlionvient system. Price la 341. (aisle mancree-Sawdost, seuweed Green manareft - l ee ~ HAN DBOOK of COOKERY • intended fur the inorganic mimuros-Lime, chalk. marl, &ell. sand - 051 040,-1 • r e°( th e lihnele . Classes. Price 26 t 'MIL Est ma. r es . • • of the TOILE. ' •r. mAND BOOK ."ha• ' ' th romab-Alkaline salts-Nitrates, common salt-Salt and lime. ving in v,ew e phate of lime-Adm.-Burnt clay-Soot, chareoal-Gas liqt intrO . o- af Bodily Watch with Beau of Pr ' sson- Pried 21 * riGih in ' s ws C r at r_ l a den ° B ar , e. siat „ ND-BOOK of the L A UNDRY; expressly fwVl_otyl_o.....6„-Coint„posiiiie,ty,tionwm_oreale vatic . ma,Lai ular tib_B erows uctveta,,,h -C ca om t- posi potidiui tiz ISt _ E giow.bme Wish at home._" Prise Is. 9d. Ilempmed ,: so la T s wel 3f .__ ,- BOOK of MEDICINE • fo,lning fid Baton, Jerusalem at _ T mnot ws dn a u.e . --- ea - PotaoCrrot--Parsnip-clover-Lneern-Ssinfotn. Comp:. owt: . p erd. ' 2lli ltiThe p,io, of 2 N , ..essl do , t w h hen Professimai Aid (.. - ----- .- a par s e d paanures-Cow's urine --Ilerse dung- FIR'S du ts-Urine-Bones of Osen- Clow -Horses-P 'l L e o' 314°' hii?"-BOOK o f NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. gamanmadadaramenung_Gmf„mcod amago-Lixeristed ashes-Pest 1 R A. gifi.BooFa r m yard K of SEA. BATHING. Price 211. r IS. . 1 kedss • • W.& Orr and Co, Paternostcr-row. 6 Anettblillt n t axts he ake rs, 6, d 'Jp ral pm• W"anramuliwitiont,imag. CCfflreni-lamimucir. ff/ e 3 - pies sold at Omit last week's currency. Oats were lower. Bmoans c.,ntinne in lira.• purple, and the demand being less, i prices gradually decline. Barley scarcely so active, but late prices are generally supported. Wheat, new, 19s. to 20s. ; lire, 235. to 2.55. 64. ; old, 17.. to 20s. ; fine, 245. to 243. 6d. Bleudawn, Ifis to 17s. ; fine, 20s. Rye, 14s. to 15.. ; fine. 18.. Beans, 17a. to 18s. ; fine, 18a. 6d. ; old, 17s. to 19s. Peas, white, 170. to 195.; grey. 17s. per 3 bushels. Oats, new, 22a. to 245. ; fine, 2.5 a. to 30s. ; old, 245. to 260. ; fine, 27a. to 33a. Barley, 375. to 415. ; fine malting, 445. to 40s. per qr. FmosilAst, Nov. 30.-In the Corn market there was more animotion, and the prices may be quoted for best samples, la. per qr. higher; and inferior met with a readier sale. Barley was also inquired for, at better terms, par ticularly best malting kin. , s. We observed a utopia make 48s. per qr., and 'vivre' sot i at 45a. to 465.; good grinding was from 4Cs. to 4'2s. ; light sample*, 345. to 365. Rye n asked for. Oats went off at improving prices, varying between 265. and 32a. pee qr. Beans were very shoe, and scarcely to be purchased at any price. Peas were more plentiful, yet very dear. Tares almost out of the market. Indian Corn but little noticed. HADLEI6II, Nov. 28.-Our suppli of Corn to-day was fair, not large, even of Wheats and B arleys , and we bad little or uo alteration in prices, for the best samples; but the Wheats, if at all damp, met dull sales. So few samples of Beans or Peas appeared, that it is hardly worth naming them. HEREFORD. Nov. 28.-The show of Wheat at mark. t was rather sad!, at an advisee of lc to 2a. per qr. ; good red, 581. to 625. ; fine white, 625. to 64a. Oood malt ing Barley in request at full prices. In Beans, Peas, and Oats we have no eteration in value. HUNTINGDON, Nov. 28.—The supply of Wheat was short, and the best pal cels were fully Is. per qr. dearer. The demand for Barley equal to the supply, and fine qu tidy maintain+ the full terms of last week ; secondary samples are not so free of sale. Old Beans make less money, in conse quence of the damp weather. Pia* and Oats remain as be , fore. KENDAL, Nov. 28.—We had but a thin attendance to-day, yet the previous week's prices were sustained. LEICESTER, Nov. 28.—Market rather brick for all descriptions of grain. Wheat Is. to 2a. per qr. higher; Barley, Is. to 2s. per qr. advance. Oats and Beans sold at fully last week's rates. _ _ . 111aLgot5, Nov. 28.-We have had a thin attendance of AM very few es voila ~~ -11a lorer_taaats rtleclatWlessa sold at Ike alssestisn. Wheat, r , new, 56e. to 675. ; white, 64a. to 755.; red, old, 555. to 62a ; white, old, 66e. to 76e. per 40 stone. Barley, 375. to 425. per 32 stone. Oats, 11.1. to 14d. per stone. NORTHA3fPTON, Nov. 28.-There has been a show. Wheat met a rawly sale at Is. per quarter. In 17:- Bar ley no improvement. Beans are a large show; prices must be noted in favour of the buyer. Oats and Peas as last week. NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 28.-Wheat, in fine condition, le. per qr. dearer, Barley heavy. Oats in good demand. Old Beaus very plentiful. Wheat, white, old, 61, to 635. ; red, 4145. to 60s. ; white, new, 565. to 66e. • red, 565. to 625. per 36 atone. Barley, grinding, 375. to i9s. per 30 atone ; malting, 40s. to 475. per quarter. Oats, 28s. to 325. ; new, 275. to 325. per 24 stones; Beans, 465. to 51s. ; new, 445. to 475. per 38 stone. Flour, superior, 475. to 495.; fine, 435. to 455. per 20 stone. PETERBOROUGH, Nov. 28.-Wheat met ready sale, and late rates are rather exceeded for all good qualities. Barley fully as dear. No change in the value of Oats. Old Beans Is. to 2s. cheaper. Wheat, new, 56e. to 581.; fine, 60s. ; old red, 50s. to 526.; fine, 565. ; white, 60s. to 64e. Barley. 445. to 465.; grinding, 38e. to 421. Oats,22a. to 265.; fine, 30s. Beans, 455. to 475. per garner. Ptrmorrn, Nov. 30.-There was a good sale for Wheat at this day's market, and at some advance on late prices. Flour in demand. The arrivals of late have been small, and stocks in granary are getting lower. Barley and Oats unaltered. PnEsTos, Nov. 28.-In Wheat and Flour a fuir extent of business has been done, at rather higher rates. In all other articles there is no change. There was a good sup ply of farmers' Wheat at market this morning, which met a brisk sale at an improvement of 61. per windle. Irish com mands a similar advance, equal to 2d. per bushel. English Flour sells freely, at Is. per sack mrse money ; no Irish of tering. Foreign Gil. per barrel higher. No change in the value of Barley. The market is well ',applied with English Beans ; we reduce our quotations 6d. per windle, No chap In Irish. In Oats we have little doing, and it is with M- I Acuity that last week's rates are supported. English Meal is still brought freely to market, and the sale to-day was limited, at a decline of 6d. per load ; (air to prime, 425. 6d. to 445. Irish is in only moderate request, but prices are fully supported. lttertmorso, Nov. 28.--Only a thin supply of groin to-day, which was soon bought up, at an advance on last last week's prices. Wheat sold from 7s. to 10s. ; Oats , b. 3d. to 4s. 3d.; Barley, 6s. to ss. Beans, 6s. to 6e. 3d. SHREWSBURY, Nov. 28.-This day's market was well attended, and a good clearance effected early, at the following rates ; --Wheat, per imp. bushel, ss. 3d. to 84. 3d. ; Barley, 4s. 5.1. to ss. 4d. ; Oats, 2s. 96. to 4s. 2d. YARMOUTH, Nov. 28.-The supplies continue mo derate. Fine Wheat. and the beet malting Barley realise about the prices of this day week ; all other sorts Is. per qr. lower. Beans and Peas sold at late prices, but very few at market. Oat. scarce and dear. Flour • dull sale. White Wheat, per qr., 60e. to 64e. ; red, 68s. to 6041. ; Barley, 38e. to 465. ; Bans, Ora. to 475. ; Peas, 455. to 475. ; Oats, 30a. to 345. COME, T'fov. 27.-The following return shows a very email weekly supply of grain from farmers i--Wheat, 999 qrs. ; Barley, 1,313 qrs.; Oats, 3,605 qrs. In addition to the usual buyers, nev cal persons from the country have been daily In the market. Wheat rules about 6d., Barley 6d., and Oats 3d per barrel dearer since this day week. The prepared market remains in the same inactive state ; little' or nothing passing. Flour in good demand, without varia tion in price. Nearly all the vessels Indian Corn laden, noted in our last, have been ordered to other ports, and we are now without any market drawn being offered. There is much enquiry for the article, and the few cargoes dis charging at present are quite idadequste to satisfy the want. Meal is also in great consumptive demand. Wheat, per barrel of 20 stone, whits, 305. to 345. 6d. ; red, 325. to 33a, (id. Barley, per barrel of 16 atone, 17s. Gd. to 205. fid. Oats, per barrel of 14 stone, white, 14s. 3d. to 16s. • black, 12s. to 14s. Marianople Wheat, per barrel 20st, 36e. to 38.1. ; Wheat, barrel of Wst., 345. to 375. Barley, per barrel of 16. t.,, 19s. to 19s 6d. White Oa's, per barrel o f 141 t, 17s. to Ms. ; black, 15s. &I. White Indian Corn, per ton, 141.; yellow, 14!. Indian Corn Meal, white and yellow per ton, 151. 10s. to 161. Oatmeal, per ton, 201. Flour, late., per cwt. 21s. to 225.; 2nds, 19e. to 205.; households, 15s. to 18s.; Do. 3rds, 14s. to 1&. Bran, per ton, 61. 10a. Butter, per cwt., RR... 80s., 765., 645., 655. Wheaten Meal, per ton, I 15/. to 15'1. 10sWheat subject to 6d. per barrel, and Oats and Barley to 4d per barrel brokerage in addition to the quotations. ALTONA, Nov. 24.-For Wheat, holders are firm at 545. 6d. to 565. 6d. for 60 to 621ba. red upland. For ship ment at outports there is something; Wismar, 6141b5. has been taken for France at 52e. For spring shipment pur chases may be made at about 52a. 6d. to 535. 6d. for 614 to 62110. Lower Baltic kinds. Barley on the spot maintains about its previous value, say 37. to 375. 6d. for 48 to 48,11b5. Seale. For present shipment in Denmark there Is nothing doing; for spring 531 b. t0.5341b. Seeland is held at 295. to 295. 6d. ; and other descriptions of Danish at 275. 3d. to 275. 9d. Pots and Beans without demand. Oats more freely offered for spring at 20s. 3d. to 20s. 9d. for 38Ibe. Danish. In Rapeseed extensive business has been done, at 25/. 10e. to 261. for Danish to be shipped next spring. Thewrztc, Nov. 21.-For Wheat prices are fully maintained. The stock in granary is now reduced to about 80,000 qrs., and the supplier , of new Wheat are of no extent. Wheat, prime high mixed, 5.55. to 565.; fair quality, .535. to 545. ; fine mixed, 51s. to 525.; good mixed and red, 495. to 50s. ; good mixed, 495. to 50a. HAMBURG, Nov. 24.-In Wheat but little doing. for to s 2 p i ri s u 9 g d sbip fro m ni eot th . are e Da o n ff i e s ri h nst ulea ftum 22. J . u m tlan . 1. 1, 23 3 . 8 . 44 bl •OfitaoLtsist.h. west cola, 35 lb., at 21s. ; and from the Jande, 3,5 lb.. at 21s. 6d. New Beans, from East Frierland and Oldenburg, at 445.; from the Eider, 43e. MARSEILLES, Nov. 23.-Prices of Wheat are well maintained, and fine soft Polish is very firm, at 53e. to 565. 6d., according to the quality, and Marianopoli, 50s. For future delivery prices may be quoted N. to Is. higher. RosTocx, Nov. 23.-Wheat is held higher, and there are now no sellers of new below 525. per qr. free on board. Barley has slightly receded in value of late, and might at present be bought at 295. per qr. free on board. STETTIN, Nov. 23.-There has not much been doing in Barley. TALLOW. Within the last two days 10,000 casks of Tallow have arrived from St. Petersrg, to eomlete our supply for the season. bu We may expect, therefore p , the next fort night to be the cheapest period for many months. P e t e rsburg Y. C. on the spot All the year delivering 47s. 9d. January to March clelacery WOOL. LONDON. —During the past week the imports con sisted of 639 bales from Odessa, 614 ditto from Sydney, 65 ditto from Caliutta, 4.5 ditto from the Cape, and 220 ditto from various other quarters. The public sales now in pro gress have been fairly attended, and nearly the whole of the parcels offered have been taken at full prices. Privately but little is doing in any description. PItODUCE. Mr:MG-LANE, Ha(f-past Two. Sugar. The public sales consisted of 350 45 hhds. West India. ,500 bags Mauritius, 5,000 bags Bengal, and 140 cases Bahia. Upon a part of that sold a decline of 6d. was established, except on the good colory lots, which went at previous rates. Relined must also be considered a shade lower; standard quality, 6.35. 6d. Coffee. —The public sales of 2,000 bags of Plantation Ceylon went off irregularly, but a large proportion found buyers at previous rates. Cotton continues in improved demand, but holders have become very firm, and ask full prices, which rather checks business. Rice.—This article continues dull, and in but limited demand. Rum continues out of demand , prim nominally the W Proof Leeward*, 2s. 7d. to 2®. &I. ; East India proof, 2s. to 2s. 4d. Brandy tolerably steady. Como Nut Oil (Cochin). —SO hhds. offered, 'aiii in, 41s. 6d. to 425. Tea . —The market remains inactive. Ir. other articles no alteration. PRICES CURRENT. 8170A9. per cwt. DUTY PAID. Pigs, No. 1. W. Indlaß.P.bwe.s.42 d 0.146 Od Hoops ll 5...11 Is Yellow &Grey ... 47 0...49 Cargo atCardllfbar. 8 15... 9 10 Fine . .. .... .. SO 0...54 Swedish ll 5.. 0 , 111 ii001'010i.i49901.. SS 0.. 44 Lem., el per ton. Yellow 46 0...46 Pig, test HI 10...18 ii Me. 49 0....34 Milne.., sheet l9 10... 0- 0 sengal&Sisarsa,b. 14 0...42 Tars 22 0.. 0 • Yellow 4l 0...47 Patent shot 2l 0 9 • White 4B 0...37 red or minium ... 1910..10 0 Foreign, brown 34 0...43 0 Spelter Yellow 44 0. 46 0 One, per 236 Imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white - 47 0...56 0 Fish, Seal, p01e...-. 65 10...311 0 Refined, liambre 6B 0...72 0 , draw 33 10 ~,64 • Lamps 43 1..67 0 brown &idler... 29 0 . ,`. 112 10 . .Conlia, in Boo& 5perm...._......... 86 0.t . 17 • Wed ladle, ardl- • Had Haler BB 0... 0 • easy SS 0... 40 0 Cod ... . ~.... ....... 27 10... 0 0 Goad 45 0... 60 0 Routh Sea. 29 4...31 • run 70 0 ..125 0 Olire,oo/lipoli,p.ton 46 0... 0 • Ceylon, good sell Coons Nut 4l 0...41 le nary 37 0... 38 0 seed, Rape, pale, Pine ordinary 4O 0... 45 0 per ton 35 10. 36 0 Vine 3.1 0 .89 0 Linseed 23 10. 0 0 Mocha, good teen.* 0.,.50 0 PIAMISIONA, per owl. Coda Rim. ordi- Butter—Cork, Ist 92 0...93 0 miry to line 24 0... 55 0 2nd 0 0 0 • Sumatra and Pa 3rd 0 0... 0 0 . clang 22 0... 23 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0... 0 0 TEA, at per M. Limerick, do B6 0..11 0 Congan,ocannan.. 010 ..9 104 Carlow, lst 93 0...90 0 Rice, at per owl. Newry, Ist 0 0... 0 • Bengal white l3 6... 17 4 Waterford 9O 0..16 0 Cargo l3 0... 14 0 Beer, India, per Jars l3 0... 17 0 tierce Pates. 24 0.. 26 0 Prime Mese 0 0... 0 0 Carolina.... ....... .. 64 0... 40 0 I Pork, peloserners 72 6 .13 0 srikrrs. 1 Broos-Park,Lrark i7O 0..72 0 Do., Belfsd 1 Boson, Waterford, per eat. 23 0...33 0 Belfast Lard,llelo*.ddell, do.perr „, i — k 0.. .„ Wa Ditto Bladder American linen, 0: and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and li. Video, drr 40 046.6 a 74 Salted 0 4 0 Brasil. dry 0 5 . . .0 Uryselted 0 4/ ..0 line, dry ..., • . W.* 6 11666kVelp. dry— 0 1 ..9 1 Wilt 10199. *I.. . 9 1-.9 0 Salted 0 ...0 q Vast Indio 0 .0 106 Sim, B. Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 8 Bunko, dry 0 84...0 9 & Amer. Horse, per hide 8 0...18 0 Bosnia, ditto 6 6...10 6 DTI WOOD., at par ton. Logwood, Jrunsita-Z4 5... 4 10 Honduras a II . 6 IS Canipeachy 610... 7 10 Pudic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 0 Moldavia, lams and dad 14 0..15 0. Sma11. Lima lO 0..16 0 sap= 14 0...17 0 Red Sanders. 3 0...10 0 Brazil 30 0...90 0 Rao at per Leeward Proof Moran, 20 to 30 per cent. O.P. .. . . 2 11 ... 3 4 Jamaica, 3 9 to 56 per cent. O.P. 3 5 ... 3 10. Favourite marks 4 5 ... 4 10 Brandy, lot beards 5 0 .. 6 Bridal spirits, et.p. 10 9 ... 0 0 Scotch 10 9... 0 9 Irish lO 9 . 0 0 ItAa, per ton. ▪ P.T.S. $44 0...53 0 • ri""114.41. F.7si lorimlend at per ton. BLPe9seaban,eleanC37 0 . 37 1 eslibet harder 111" NNW °uniting nun Manilla Fag India Sawa._ 13 0...18 Bombay l4 0...13 Jute Tut, at per cwt. Bann 103 0 0 Straits lOO 0... 0 Com. in blocks 9B 0... 0 laon, it per ton. Ban £915110 HOPS. BOROUOII MARKET, Tim o'Clock.—Meests. Patten den and Smith, Hop Factors. report that the trade remains without alteration since yesterday. Mid and East Kentish . = .........per Cart.Ss Os. to En 10s. Weald of Keats Ol 4 0 to 5 0 Bassex, from Earn Mons ..... ..... ..„...... „ 512 to 610 Yearling Keats Yearling Huss= „ $ 0 to 4 0 Old nova „ lit to 4 0 HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—Metiers. Cooper and Davis, Hay ana Straw Salesmen, report talcs at the following prices : Prime Meadow 63s to nal Clover . . Inferior ditto Ha to 631 Straw Howes 42e to Ma 73. to 93s Hs to 33s CATTLE. &c. COLCHESTER, Nov. 28.—The trade throughout the day was far from brisk, and last week's prices were no' maintained, except with regard to a few choice lots of Sheep and Beasts. The Pig trade still looks downward, no doubt on account of the high price of Barley, Peas, and Beans. •• - COLDSTREAM, Nor•. 26.—The monthly cattle mar ket held here this morning, wu well supplied fur the season, and the sale being somrwhut brisk, the following prices were readily obtained. Beef averaged from 61. 6d. to 7e. per stone. Mutton from 6d. to 7d. per lb., sinking the offds. Of Cows the variety was not great ; those forward in calf and fit for the Edinburgh market in general, sold well, at from 71. 10s. to 121. 101. sad upwards. - DONCASTER, Nov. 28.-There was a good supply of Beasts to-day, which met with pretty good sale. Cows and Calves from 121. to 161. Pigs in fair show and demand. Pork, 6e. to 71. per stone. FAREHANt, Nov. 30.-The show to-day was above the usual quantity. Some fine fat Beasts were sold at 4s. Bd. per stone ; second quality, at 4s. • fat Cows, at 3s. 4d. to 3s. Bd. The lean stock was dull of sale at a trifling reduc tion ; some rem iining unsold. The Sheep market showed some exceedingly fat South Down Wethers and Ewes, the hest making ss. to 65. 441. per stone of 81b. ; Ewes, at from 4s. &I. to bs. • second quality, from 4s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. The Ewes and Limbs for feeding did not sell so briskly as at the recent fairs. In some there was a falling off in pnce of from Is. to 2s per head. Fat Pigs sire, made from IQs. to lls. per score pounds ; and fat Baron do., from 9s. 6d. to 10s. Lean store Hogs and Porkers were in great quanti ties, and sold at very low prices. NORWICII, Nov. 28. - Our market exhibited a large chow of Scots and Short-horns, with two lots of good foreign Beasts, which were all sold. The attendance of buyers being good, a great deal of business was transacted, but all kinds were a trifle lower than last week. Few fat beasts Scots, Bs.• Short-horns, 7e. to 7s. 6d. per stone of 14 lbs. T he sheep pens were badly filled, still quite equal to the demand. Iloggets were from ls. to 2s. per head lower. Keeping Sheep a dull pale. Fat Sheep, 8.. to Be. 6d. per stone. Good atm e Pigs from Its, to 20s. per head. Fat Pork, Gs. 6d. to 6s. 9d. per stone. DOuNE MARTINMAS FATR.-This fair, which Con cluded the great Scottieh trysts for the season, began on Wednesday last. The Sheep consisted chiefly of the out wales and shotta of former markets. The supply of Sheep was shout the usual number, and the stock appeared to be of good quality, and in excellent condition. What was sold maintained the last Falkirk tryst and the Donne latter fair prices, but not more than half the stock was sold, the High landers trusting that the next day would bring them quicker, and, of course, higher prices. For Black Cattle the market was rather dull, but what was sold was neither inferior in quality, nor at lower prices, than at either Falkirk or Donne; six.quarters old West Highland Stirks sold well, as has generally been the can of late Of two-year-olds there was a goodly number, principally of heifers. There was also a considerable number of winter ing cows; the usual number of country cattle, for which there was a fair demand, and- also • fair demand, at full prices, for milkers. A variety of Horses were brought for ward, and their qualities and qualifications were as various as their numbers, yet • good Horse may have been picked out, and in this market • good deal of business was done. RuTIIERGLEN CAUL FAIR.-This fair was held on Friday, and the show of cattle, though not large, was an average one, considering the advanced season of the year. Sales were dull, and • good many Hor es and Cows were driven off the ground unsold. Superior draught Horsg brought from 351. to 451.; middling and inferior from 201. to 301. For riding and harness Horses there wes no demand. Good young stock Cows sold at from 101. to 151. ; aged and inferior from 81. to 121. A few farrow Cows were on the ground, and sold at from 5/. to 71. AMSS No. 79.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 1, 1844. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. J. TOPNAII, Brewood, Stafford.hire, road contractor. BANKRUPTS. J. B. ALLEN, Cifton-cottages. Brixton, ironmonger. G. WILLDING, Dartford, miller. R. STONE, Pelham, Kent, grocer. G. Luca and W. Caorr, York-road, Lambeth, drapers. C. M. BROWNE, Newchurcb, We of Wight, schoolmaster. W. Wargo:4, Birkenhe id, Cheshire, licensed victualler. J. PAINE, Weywouth, draper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. 111)IBBON, and Co., Glasgow, merchants. A. FALCONER, Dunfermline, book-agent. W. J. ATSON, Blairgowrie, merchant. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. From the Cape of Good Hope we have papers to the Bth of October. They do not bring any satis factory intelligence about the conclusion of the war, but hostilities appear to have been carrying on in a desultory manner only. Parties of the armed burghers were returning to their homes in a moot wretched plight, as might be expected from the harassing nature of the duties on which they had been so long engaged. It was in vain that the field commandants remonstrated with uncoil ude j...l. 7 ..i rwar , ata and the exposed situa tion of the frontiers. The answer was, that they had not been supplied with food either for themselves or horses, and would submit to such privations no longer. A seasonable supply of 500 head of cattle, and 1,200 sheep, for slaughter, had been received in the Graham's Town district, in which much distress prevailed from the previous loss, and, therefore, scarcity of cattle. The following is from the Commercial Advertiser: Conncetcd with the commissariat, the latest intelligence from Waterloo Bay is not altogether unfavourable, hut it by no means relieves government from the duty of surveying the bay, or bight, or creek at the mouth of the Buffalo, in the centre, as it were, of the enemy's country, and of the future settlements and forts to be placed, as they now must be, in advance, for the protection of the colony. in that place Mr. John Findlay, of this town, anchored and remained at anchor for seventy-two days, in 1833, and landed supplies within the river itself, without foes or da mage to a single hag or package. He considers the anchor age good. The bottom resembles that in Table Bay—read above clay. lie never elated his ground all the time the vessel lay there, and on coming away he had a good pull to haul up his anchor, on the palm of which there was stiff blue clay. The lay of the lands and headlands is such, that n ne of the stormy winds blow directly on shore. In the most dangerous gales the ships head can be car ried seaward, and escape it easy. In northerly gales in Table Bay, and southerly winds in Algoa Bay, if you part from your anchors, there is nothing but the beach for you. Mr. Findlay is of opinion that an choring is always safer here, and landing goods practicable a greater number of days in the year than in Algae Bay. Such statements from so experienced a band as Mr. Findlay, who knows and has known for more than half a century what bays, and beaches, and bars, and winds, kind surfs, and rollers are in every part of the world, hut more especially on the African coasts, justify, or rather demand, his Excellency's most serious attention in the present circumstances of his government. A good, or even practicable landing for supplies at this point in Kaffirland, in con nection with Waterloo Bay, is equal, in a milkers point of view, to a force of two or three thousand men, five hundred cavalry, and thousands of drsught cattle, constantly in motion ; even a much greater force than this has not succeeded in dragging and protecting supplies from Algae Bay to the neighbourhood of the Fish River and Buffalo mouths, in time for effective service. A coasting vessel, proceeding from Algoa Bay, may in a few days land at the Buffalo month—if it be such as Mr. Findlaythinks it -200 tons of supplies,which 3,000 oxen, led and dnven by some 600 men, and guarded by nobody knows how many armed men on foot or mounted, would hardly convey to beast quarters on the Fish River or Buffalo, in as many weeks, to say nothieg of the comparative expense, which would be estimated low as at pounds to shillings. Government may itself cause the Buffalo as well as Waterloo Bay to be surveyed, and experiments made of landing and shipping cargo ; or it may contract with mer chants to land supplies at so much a ton, or bag, or cask, on the beach, at either of those places, a sufficient force being stat:oned at the Buffalo or at Waterloo Bay for protection in the mean time. it may be that landing may be possible at the one when it is not at the other, and where such a war as the present is protracted solely from insufficient supplies, no possibility of procuring them can be neglected without incurring blame, amounting, perhaps, to guilt. Besides mules and horses, if to be had, Mr. Palmer should be authorised to collect, or order to be made. some hundreds of light waggons, or carts, or frames on wheels, on which two or four of these creatures can pull along ten or fifteen hundred !sounds' weight of provisions as fast as I troops can march, and almost wherever troops can march Tide lighter array could often act where heavy waggons with from 12 to 18 oxen are stopped, or disabled by a few shots from the enemy, to the confusion of a whole convoy, as at Block Drift and Trompetter's. The Kaffir; are now scattered, or rather diffused everywhere, in small parties, kw the purpose of pr.-curing food for themselves, and with I the design of cutting off euppliet so as to starve the posts and advanced positions of the army. This is their plan. In their circumstances a better could not have logn devised, though with them it is as much the result of naciesity as of science. To civilised troops such a foe is perplexing and even humiliating. They are baffled by an enemy whom they ;scarcely ever see, or see only as he flies from them. 'fhe parties are at present holding each other in a state of siege or blockade, and the contest will be determined by hunger at last. Hence the incalculable value of an active and steady commissariat a commis sariat that has resources, ingenuity, Invention, foresight. The Raffles are beginning to suffer from hunger. This is a prelude to their submission, and unremitting vigilance must check their supplies. Indeed, their commissariat stores, which have hitherto been in the colony, are pretty nigh ex hausted. Some more of the chiefs have surrendered at dis cretion as Stock has done. The great chiefs still propose terms.—but it is expected that unconditional submission will Ibe insisted on. After breaking faith and spurning friend ship, they must now be made to feel, without mitigation, the heavy band of a master. The Court of Directors of the East India Company have appointed Mr. Frederick Currie, of the Bengal Civil Service, a provisional member of the Council of India. Mr. Currie is at present Chief Secretary in the Foreign Department of the India Government. Notwithstanding the indifference which was at first manifested. it is satisfactory to find, by letters from Constantinople, that the Porte is now disposed to adopt energetic measures for the chastisement of the blood thirsty Beder Khan, who lately massacred a body of Nestorian Christians, taken captives by his followers in Kurdishtan. The matter has been the subject of several public councils, at which Reechid Pacha pressed the necessity of punishing the rebel leader, if the Porte did not feel inclined to encourage the belief throughout Christian Europe that it connived at the murder of its own subjects. The con sequence of these deliberations has been a semi-official announcement, in which Beder Khan is denounced as a rebel, and characterised as a destroyer of the human race, against whom coercive measures are to be immediately applied. That such measures will be taken seems certain, though probably not so much on account of the Nestorian massacre, as because the Kurdish rebellion is daily gaining strength. Many leaders have recently joined the standard of revolt, who can bring a formidable force into the field, and the object of the Porte is to bring matters to a crisis before Beder Khan can obtain a farther accession to his strength. The Partriarch of the Nestorians, who escaped from Mossul, has been recaptured, and num bers of Christian have been destroyed since the mas sacre at Bias. Arksßeny eights , — ammonia I=, STes. or We learn by a recent arrival from Batavia, that the Netherlands Indian Government have declared Ma eassa a free port. It is intended to form a main central depot for the trade of the different islands in the Archipelago, where their products can be disposed of in barter in exchange fur the manufactures suited to their wants. Late accounts from Australia, received by the last India mail, inform us of the arrival, at Sydney, on the 2nd of August, of her Majesty's ship Carysfort, having on board the new governor, Sir C. A. Fitzroy and family. A vessel arrived at Sydney had brought news from Tahiti, announcing that the French troops had surprised several of the posts established by the natives, but had, themselves severely suffered in the i encounter. The commander, M. Brea, was killed in the affray, and his aide-de-camp lost his legs. The natives reported their loss at five killed, and two wounded, and represented the French to have had one hundred killed, and nearly as many [3d. wounded. The court-martial on Capt. Bonard, of the Uranie, charged with having attacked the natives of Huahine without orders, had selaitted him, and Admi ral Hamelin had sailed for California, taking with him M. Movenhant, appointed Consul at that place. The state of Tahiti appears to be truly wretched. Trade and agriculture have been entirely abandoned, and in order to starve the natives into submission the French are said to have destroyed the bread-fruit and other trees upon which the unfortunate people depended for subsistence. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.—Active pre parations are being made at the Horse-bazaar, King-street, Portman-square, by fitting cattle-stalls and sheepisens for the reception of stock intended to be exhibited for prizes. The stalls, &c., will be on an extensive scale, end the upper portion of the building will be appropriated for agricultural implements and machinery, roots, seeds, &e. The stewards of the club will appoint cattle judges, who will give their decision on the merits and breed of the stock offered for competition, and award the respective prizes on Tuesday next, December Bth, and on the following day the premises will be opened for the inspection and ale of cattle, &e., and the exhibition will continue open four days successively, and will be lighted up with gas in the evening. - - FOREIGN IRON.—Very extensive importations of of iron are at present taking place, especially from Stock holm, Gothenburg, and Odle, the produce of Sweden, one vessel having brought 10,88.5, another nearly 14,000, and a third, the large quantity of 18,349 bars of the article. Nu merous other vessels have arrived from the same places with large cargoes, varying from 5,000 to 10,000 bars of the same description of me Image on board. These large arrivals et they J• m reset be accounted for in son less to eat* the eon-. tionatiou or completion d the vast amount of operations in progress or in embryo throughout the country, re quiring such description of article for present or stock pur poses, with the probability of the demand being still further increased at no very distant period. The iron pines of Sweden are known, to be inexhaustible, and to afford ample means for responding to the calls which may be made upon them, and which, indeed, would appearevident from the fact COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two.—The stock market continues steady in prices, with a fair amount of business. Consols are now 05j to j, for money ; and 951, buyers for time. Exchequer Bill• have a drooping appearance, at 6s. to 10s. premium. The concluding part of the settlement in the foreign mar ket has been going on this morning. as this is pay day. Spanish maintain the improvement which commenced yes terday. The Fives are 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 371 to j. Por tuguese are also better, the quotations being 37 to 9. Mexican remain 211 to 2. ENGLISH FITSDS. Ditto for Sect" 34 buyers 3J per Cent 94 6 Exchequer belle, 69. IN. Bank Stack, 206 7 3 per Ct. Had., WI 4 S per Cent. Consols, 95i FOREIGN FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Auatrlan Eds., 1 per Cent. Grenada llds., 18 19 44 per Ct. Belgian We., 944 34 I Grenada Deferred Eds., 31 4 24 per Cent. ditto, S per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 214 2 S per Ct. BrUiliall Bd.. 94 6 6 per Cent. Peruvian Eds., 31 6 5 per Cent. New Brat. Eds., 81 6 Portuguese Cony. Eds., 37 9 6 per Ct. linen:* Ayres Heti, 40 3 5 per Ct. Russian Eds., 110 12 6 per Ct. Milian Eds., 95 7 5 per Ct. Spanish Eds., 261 4 per Cent Columb. def. Eds.,— 3 per Cl. Spanish Ronda, 371 4 Columbian Equador Eds. 31 1 Spanish Deterred Ike., 17 1 3 per Ct. Danish Eds., 86 8 Spent/lb Passive Ma., 51 1 24 per Ct. Dutch Ede. 5911 2 perCt.Venezuela Eds., 39 11 1 per Ct. Dutch eerie., 911 21 Venezuela Deferred Ede, 12 13 RAILWAYS. Although this is pay-day for the settlement in rail way stocks, and in consequence, the dealers and brokers much engaged in that respect, we have had active and extensive transactions in both scrips and heavy stocks. Shrewsbury and Birminghams improved, and gene rally prices were firmly supported in North Staf fordshire'', and other of the scrip lines most dealt in. Manchester and Leeds continue in favour. It is stated that the directors of the East Retford and Lincoln project, which was broken up, will shortly return 12s. 6d. per share to the acripholders. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Aberdeen. 181 ' Lynn and Dereham, 16 154 Amb., Not, Sm., &E. in., 24 Man. & Leeds, Fifth% 101 111 Bir. and Gloucester, 128 lie. F.xtendon, If p Bir. and Oxford Jn., si 1 Man. & Dir.. Qrs. (A), 12 Boa, Stamford, and Dir., 1 p Do. do. (B), 12 Caledonian, 231 Midland, 124 5 Eastern Coundes, 23 4 Do. New, 314 24 Do. York Etrension, I) . lio. do., 64 Eastern Union, 521 " Newcastle and Berwick, 341 4 East Lancashire, New, 91 10 Norfolk, 148 I Fast Lincolnshire, 11 Do. Exteon, 61 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester, 31 North British, 354 Great Western, 130 1 Do. Halv 1 Do. Quarters, 181 1 Do. Extens es, i0n 5 , 1 11 4 Do. Fifth% 304 North Staffordshire, II 81 Do. New, 741 Oxford, Woe, Wol„ 13 Ilud. and Manchester, 181 4 Scottish Central, 194 lb. Extension, 41 Scottish Midland, 131 Hull and Selby, 108 4 Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 51 4 Ipsw. and Bury St. Edm., 121 1 S. East. St Dov. (is. 30/2 , N 0.3,161 Do. do. and Norwich, 21 Do. New (is. 151.), No. 4, 21 Laitessmr and Carlisle, 69 South Walea, 34 Leeds and Bradford, Li/ Vale of Neath, 11 Leeds and Thirsk, 171 4 West Riding Union, 21 2 p Do. New, 51 1 York & Newcastle, New, 124 Lir., Man., and News. Jn., 24 Do. Preference, 71 4 ton., Brighton, &S. Coast. 391 9 York and N. Mid., 93 Lon. and N. Western, 191 5 Do. Halves, 4i4 Do. Quarter% 23 Ito. Extension, 381 8 Do. Do. New, 154 15 Do. Pref., 12 4 Do. Fifths, 191 Do. E. & W. Riding Ex., 18 ' Lon. and 5, Western. 65 2 1 Boulorie and Amiens, 134 D0.2 1 3i 74 Do. Tenths. 51 4 Demerara, 41 Dutch Itxenish, 54 3 Do. Tenths, 41, 1 Ilse Indian, 1 Do. Guaranteed, Scrip, 51 1 Jamaica South Mid, in., 14 London &York, 21 1 Luxembourg, 4 Do. Eaten-don, 11 Orleans and Bourdeaux, 71 Lond., Solis., and Yeovil, If I Rouen and Havre, 254 MANCHESTER SALES. Nov. 30. Birk., Lan., & Chas,., 14 4 p Man. & Leeds, Halve; 10 p Churnet and Blythe, 1 d Do. Fiftha, 51 p E. Counties, York Ex.. 14 P Do. Extrados, 11 1 lo East Lancnosh., New, No. 1, 41 1 North Staffordshire, 314 3-16 p Do. do., No. 2, 4 p North Western, 11-16 4 p Flcetwod. Preston, & PLR., 4 d Oldham Alliance, I p Hud. & Man. R. &C., 511 p tsbeff.. Ruth., & Goole, 4 1 Leeds and Thirsk, 1 1 d Shrews. and [firm., (A.), 21 1 p Do. New, 1 1 p Shropahlre Union, 7-16 d Leeds Dews., & Man., 121 p S. E. and lbver, No. 1, 4 p Do. Extension (Green), 11 p W. Lane. Coast, 7-161 d Liv., Man., & Newc. Jrt., 1 d West Riding Union, 11 p Lon., Man., & Bir , 734 'Claridge, 1 d Man. and Southampton, 10a. 6d. d BIRMINGHAM Amb., Not, and Boston, 3s. 9d. P Bir., Wol., & Dudle, 6y Bit., Wol., &Stour Nal., 24 484.94. Bos., Stain., & fir., 21 Buckinghamshire, 4as. 9d. 21 p Goole. Don., end Shef., 3s. 9d. p N. Staff irdshore, 41 els.3d. p Shrew. &8ir.,A.,21 1 p Do. 8., 1 p SALES, Nor. SO. shrews.,Wol..&t., acrlp,9o.9d. I p Shrop. CnioolLagE.. Ser, 18a.9d4 d Do. Re4'tered, 3.. 9d. I d South Stafford.Reitia., I i 236.9 d. p Do. do. I i 235. 9d. p Tr. Vol., Yid., &GrJ.tkrip, 18a. p Leiceter and Birot., 1 Great Luzeadatarg, 31 d _ HULL SAL Birk., Darren. and Bolt., I I Fleet-, Pres.. W. R., la. d Leeds and Think, I p N. British New Ctrs., Se., 20s.6aLp North st4Hordshire, 31 34. Pk. p ES, Nov. 30. North Wedern, 13a. p Pre.. ltt Wyre Halves, (A), S p York and Selby Pref., 9f.19•.6d.p York and :Cenci& Pref. p LEEDS SAI East Lancashire. No. 2,41 p E. & W. Yorkshire, 15s. d Huddersfield & Mooches., p Huddersfield & Sheffield, 44 8 p East Lancashire, No. 1, 41 p Leeds and Dewsbury, 12 p Dewsbury Branches, P Leeds and Minh, par Lon. & Brighton, kc S.C. Eighths, 12s. 6d. p Man. & Ur& Exton., 22. 6 d. p Do. Fifths, 51 p Eft, Now. 30. New Thinks, j 11s. p Wharf&le Junction, 9a. d York & Newcastle Pref., si p Do. New, 71 p East and West lt.dlng, 12 p Dewsbury Extension, 335. p Leeds, N ak., le 1f id. 13s. 6d. d North Western, 13s. 6d. North Counties Union, p d N. Prin.& Thirds, 511. p blietlield,Rollwr., 8x.,1,1.64.11 p CORN. BEDFORD, Nov. 28.-A fair supply of Wheat, but the trade dull, and transactions about the same as last week. Barley, Oats, and Beans, moved off' slowly at former quota tions. Peas scarce, and quite as dear. BRAINTREE, Nov. 28.-Wheats arrive in worse condition, and do not weigh so well. Prices nominally the same, but salesdull. Barley in fair demand, at late prices. Peas still scarce and dearer. Beans rather cheaper. Wheat, white, new, 631 h. to 641 b., 625. to 66s ; red, 621 b. to 641 b., 56e. to 60s. Barley, malting, 541 b. to 561 b., 428., 465. to 48a. Beans, Mazagan, new, 601 b. to 621 b., 40s. to 425. ; middle and small, 611 b. to 661 b., 445, to 465. Peas, grey, new, 631 b. to 6.51 b., 445. to 465. BRIDLINGTON. Nov. 28.-Very few samples of any kind of grain, and scarcely any business done. Prices nominally the same as last week. Wheat, 525, to 601. Bar ley, 36a. to 425. per qr. Oats, 12d. to 124 d. per st. Beans, 445. to 475. l'cas, 40s. to 445. per qr. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 28.- A good supply of Wheat and Barley, which met a ready sale at last week's prices. Beans and Oats also plentiful. We quote:-Wheat, red, 56s to 60s. ; white, 645. Barley, 405., 445., 485., to 50s. Beaus, old, 445. to 48s. ; new, 40s. to 425. Oats, new, 245. to 283.; old, 325. Peas, 48s. to 50s-very scarce. CANTERBURY, Nov. 28.-The trade dull to-day, but prices much as last week. Wheat, white, old 675.; new, 675. to 70s. ; brown, new, 595. to 625. Barley, new, 40s. to 495. Oats, old, 305.; new, 265. Beans, old, 421. to 445. ; new, 41s. Bog Peas, 455. CARLISLE, Nov. 28.-Only a small supply • of Wheat at this market to-day ; the dem and dull, and prices as last week. Barley was more plentiful, and 3d. to 61. lower. Oats were stationary. Wheat, red, 24.. to 26s ; white, 245. to 275. &I. Barley, 14s. to 15s. 6d ; fine malt ing, 153. to 17s. Oats, 100. to 12s. 6d.; old, 13s. to 14s. 6d. Rye, 19s. to Wva. C.d. per 3 bushels imperial. DONCASTER, Nov. 28.-Only a small quantity of Wheat this morning, for which farmers were asking ad ranted prices. Buyers held off, and eventually most sam- SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED: Waterford; 1, Do naghadee ; 1 French ; 1, Flanders; 1, Hamburg. LONDON, Dec. I.—Wind this day at noon, S.W., fr:sh breezes, and hu, with frost. RAMMOATR, Nov.N 30.—N.W. to N.E.—Arrived: Devon shire, Batavia; Amelia, Brazils. DEAL, Nov. 30.—N.W. to N.B. squally.—Arrived from River and sailed : Elizabeth, ILlgcia Bay ; William, Cape ; Helen, Batavia. Dovow, Nov. 30.—N. to N.N.W.—Off: Fanny Anny, leaky, with bows stove, from contact with a schooner off Beachy Head. Pourestocre, Nov. 30.—N.N.E.—Arrived: Black River Packet London, for Jamaica; Mediator, for New York. Mt Metes , Nov. 28.—A boat marked "Arab of Bideford," was licked up 24th near Skye Island,. Dyeing, Nov 27.—Sailed : Wanderer, Trininad. WATERYORD.—SaiIed : Reindeer, Rio. DUNDALK, Nov. 27.—Arrived: Fowler, Dundalk, and Pelican, from St. John's, N.B. Hutt., Nov. 30.—N., sharp frost with heavy snow.— Sailed : Ceylon, St. John's, N.B. The Loretta Oulson, from Gifle to this port, was driven on shore near North Sower coatcs, yesterday, and is likely to be become a wreck ; crew saved, cargo discharging. A sloop, in ballast, went on shore on the 28th ; crew saved. A Bre broke out yesterday on board the Caledonia, from Bombay, but was subdued towards evening, after considerable damage to the cargo. SW:THY:QED, Nov. 28.—The Falcon, for Shields, arrived with damage, having struck the pier last night. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29.—The Enterprise, from Gloucester to this port, with salt, got on shore on the breakwater, and filled. 30th.—N.E.—Arrived : Rothschild, Moulmein ; Don, Gentoe, Villa, Venture, and Mariner, Quebec. The Friendship, from Gloucester, went on shore on the break water; has been floated off; cargo all washed away. LIMERICK, Nov. 28.—The barque Triumph and brig Jane, were in contact in the Pool this morning, and both received damage. Ore EXMOUTH, NOV, 29.—Madagascar, Calcutta, for London. Fatmotrrli. Nov. 30.—N.E., strong.—Arrived Moulmein and Mauritius. Ge EltNeET.—Sailed : 27th, Laura, Havannah. BRISTOL, Nov. 30.—N.E fresh.—Arrived Governor Douglas, Quebec. Sailed : Adelaide, Tobago; Sir Henry Pottinger, St. John's, N. B. Nzweour, Nov. 30.—N.E. strong.—Sailed : Amy Rob sart, Hoag-Kong ; Lady D ouglas, Fernando Po ; Anna, St. Thomas's. Vessels SroKEN.—Dutch Van Galen, for Batavia, Oct. 4, 20.58 8. lat. 15 W. Ion.; Bremen brig Plata, St. Übe' to ' Rio Grande , Oct. 28, 9.47 N. lat., 25 W. lon. ; Princesa Victoria, Rio Grande to Trieste, Nov. 6, 22.5.5 N. lat., 30.33 ' W. len. - - o .* For . Yesterday's Ilarkets see