The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-24 00:00:00

- G,OA , Paper, Price Threepence. EXPRESS to the news in the Morning of the HOME and FOREIGN hich may arrive on the day. has the benefit of the Foreign dence, and other costly charac ig Journal. But the full and REPORTS of the MONEY, GCE, CORN, CATTLE, and the marking Atture. news-agent will transmit THE Lug a Poet-office order at the rate ; but should any difficulty arias, to remit a Poet-office order for to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, isenants d communications, ?feet -street. Lonat;:2, El THE FIRM OF DOMBEY e, need, end for Exportation. New h Illuetrationsln YI. K. BROWNY. Price the tint of every month. :ar ANI., EVANS, WIIITUTUIAI9. Niched, price 2e. 6d., ET-BOOK for 1847. With a and Numerous Illustrationson Steel and ' Richard Doyle. rams or rt*? 1. Family ; Sovereigns of Europe; The of State in Scotland; Officers of State in nisehold ; Ambassadors and Ministers Ministers in >M; Lord Lieutenants ent Ceres sinds; Postage Stamps. Use of Veers; Peeresses : Peers who are use of Peers; The House of Commons; Louse of Registrationfficers of the Moose moue; of Births, am. , nglish Courts of Law ; Scottish Courts tar; Law Terms and Returns; Quarter a; Rate of Allowance to Witnesses; to Act ; Public OfSces ; Table to Calms isesseil Taxes; Windows ; Commercial nt.; Duties on Legacies, COYMEICI.— mien; Lord Mayor; Stierielis and Under sy Bank of England; Bankers in Lon ey Agents ; Navy and Prise Agents in Le Public Funds; Number of Visitors to rs to Railways. Amaintsyrs.—Thostres, ~_-General Notes fur the Year; Weights Ear. 0? PART —Sweet Town Hints for the Attain and Happinere—An Eastern Adventure gongs of the Gooeeberry —The Tee- Dust a Bore—The Inner Man—How to drs. Rugg—Love and Pastry—Conversa. being told to "move on" by a Policeman e Conceited Young Man—The Boy's Own 'inner—Scow of the Plum—Et Cetera, aura—The Temple of Fashion—Domestic NACK for 1847, splendidly aration, and will be published at Christ % 4 4. M ,ice 85, meet-street; and sold by all EIN'S CAGE BIRDS. Woodcuts of Birds, Cages, ; a New Edition of the ORY of CAGE BIRDS ; their 01, Food, Diseases, Treatment, Breeding, g them. By J. M. Breton/as, M.D. in upon Cage-Birds has been PO highly int, that it has passed throcah several nil and in translations. To this edition 1 added, as well an several spaeles intro been kept with success in this country by ert, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Myth, and others. trangation may have eltuilar 6LIOCI`9IF, aml creasing the taste for Natural History, to e continent. re Gird,' we earnestly recommend this )f its kind. It seems tow; an indispensable -Spectator. very gentlentan's library or drawing-room with an immense number of vignettes ; ty of the Annuals."—Dirindeb• DOMESTIC ECONOMY.— leren Volumes, price £1 15s. .ted of amore useful kind than this valuable seven voitIOCKYS and bound in dark cloth, . tram £2 Ss. Gd. to £1 13s. It Is replete found in any other work; =I being care -red to. e volume may be bad, price 6+. ed. K S for the PEOPLE. BOOK of GARDENING ; calmly wessing, and fond of cultivating, a fm.rden .ce 2s. cloth, a New and Enlarged Edition. of BOTANY ; or, Linntean Lessons Fled and Garden Practice. Price 20. )f AGRICULTURE ; chiefly for the in the Allottore system. Peke Is. 3d. of COOKERY ; intended for the sacs. Trice 2s. cloth. of tho TOILET; having in view the th with Beauty of Person. Price cloth. of the LAUNDRY; expressly in ", wash at hame." Price la. 9d. of MEDICINE ; forming a useful NI, when Professional Aid cannot readily be !loth. of NATURAL PHILOSOPIIY. of SEA BATHING. Price 2s. L Orr end Co.. Paternoster-row. 1 , , Medium aro, price 325., cloth. S of WALTER SAVAGE In the Imaginary Conversations with a New Pericles mid Aspaeta ; EXAMinatioll of of lioccacio and Pctrarca ; Hellenic (now for Tragedies ; and Poems. With runty large I the author's laid correction. at Mown. Dorer.street. GILBERT A. a BECKETT. Ice One Shilling, the Fifth Fart of HISTORY OF ENGLAND. air illustrations by JOHN Latta. in Monthly Part, illustrated by John Leech, and from nix to Twelve Wood Eneravinoe. eve to Twenty Part e, and will appear regu agazines until its completion. 55., illustrated by GEOROC Carresitawit. lIC BLACKSTONE. LI remark, that a vein of real legal learning we sportive pages; and a student may ocea seion of abetruso points sharpenedby Mr. January 5, 1816. my month is published, price 6d., IACK OF THE MONTH. of Everything and Everybody. • tco, cloth, gilt (Awn, price Rs., 3LOGY OF THE BRITISH DRAMA. rim% Stage Characters. and Stage Plays. Publi.hed at the Punch Office. 0, containing 900 pages and upwards of SOO doss price 30!. cloth boards, ETABLE KINGDOM; TUIIE, CLASSIFICATION, and USES of Ist - rated upon the Natural Sykein. , Ph. D., F.R.S., and L.S., Profemor of Botany idon, and in the Royal Institution of Great portant to the atrulent In botany ha ever roticient in tb....t branch of study it contains ful information."—London Journal of Botany, ere that it oontaina a vast quantity of matter o many elassea of rsons, and to none more tem., to whom we strongly and cordially noceutical Journal, No. 40. ,nience of minicabs and others, the above work 2 Monthly Parts, price 2s. 6d. each. ly. a New Edition, in dewy tiro, _ ANY ; or, The RUDIMENTS of :lENCE. Ity Dr. LINDIST, Pk. D., FRS.. and Illustration % price ss. 6d. half bound. Brailbury and Evans, Whitcfriars. Edition revised and enlarged, cloth, 4s. NIISTRY : an Elementary Introduc ty of the Science in its Relation to Agriculture. ILS., F.L.S., F.G.S., lion. Member of the Royal ,inglanel.-Coymicrs : of chemistry—Affinity—Nature of Combination he elements—The air, Its properties and corn. n it reg en—Cotubwitien, _results of combustion— ater, ice, and steam—Effects of Crest—Latent water —llydrogen. in, Its different fore—Cohrdon—Combastion acid gas, produced by respiration, combustion, attire of acids and salts—Carburetted hydrogen, compounds all deffinte—Combining weights— ogen combined with hydrogen forms ammonia es—Sulphur, sulphurous acids—Sulphuric add, led hydrogen—Chlorine, martatic acid—lodine, is, phosphoric acid. la—Alkalies —1 • OmA , its properties—Carbonate guapiwder —soda, coanmon salt, sulphate, car ' soda—Ammonia, its carbonate, sulphate, mu -The alkaline earths—Lime, its nature and pro miphate, and phosphate of li me —Magnesia, its muriate, and phosphate. urths—Alumlna, its propertles—Alum, Silica, or of potash and soda- Glass—Silicates in the end, 4, their oxides and salts—lron, its oxides—prrites it green sitriol--Gold—Silver—ffiercury--Coppez mese—Lead--Metallic alloys. Into matter—Vegetable sulastances—Lioln, or , varieties of starch—Gum, soluble and Insoluble grape sugar--Gluten, albumen, caseine,legurnine, mical changes—Fermentation —Spirit of wine— aegar, citric, tartaric, ma& and oxalic acids— mins, and colouring matters—lnorganic consti nimal sutotanoes—Affirtmcn—Fibrin—Blood, and silk, and cheese—Gelatine—Fat—Boucs, teeth, food of animaL4-Irigestion—Respiration—Circu. Urine. ; food of plants—Substances derived from the fen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon—Substances iii Sources of earthy Pubtliances—Coroposition of )n—Decomposition of silicates—Mechanieol stem saline constituents of soils—Organic matters In c acid, their use in soils—Germination, malting— sarmth—lntluenoe of light—Office of the leaves-- of organic matter—Flowers, fruit, sceils—Organic, ter—Vitality of embryo--Nature of seeds —Earthy i—Effects of climate—Action of plants on the air. cteriomtion of soils, its cause—Modes of maintain. he soil—Theory of fallowing—Rotation of crops -D mining—Manure—Organic manure— Animal nitrogen—Results of putrefaction—Sulphuret ted f manure—Liquid manes—Animal excrements, ffiaing ammonia, by acids, by gypsum, &c. --Strong ags, oils—liones—Stiperphosphate of lime—Vege evilest, seaweed—Green manures—lntgatkm— t—Lime, chalk, marl, shell, ishcs—Burnt clay—Soot, c=lll".lqsair— nits—Nitrates, common salt—adt sod lime. Competition of particular croper. °TIP: 6 MM Or late,—Rye— Maize— Rice— Budrubser -- Ltmead— cede— liesum—Peas—Lenifila—riseassa—Pottinea— m Artichoke—Ozalla --Oaltinitrenfign--etsest Parsnip—Clover—Lueern-81101.. Ompoilica cures--Cow's urine—fforei Rinf—ileat it—Urine—Bones of o-- ashes--illtdaisd j^rim he dna. of Ter " CIAIDZIMIte Clore a+ AND atm,* 6, Upper Wdlissloaetzest, Covestipudes. NEW WEEKLY PERIODICAL 07;ORIOLNAL MUM. THE MUSIC 8008, price Sixpence, printed from engraved pletes, ce mar tho mad mode sine, published every SATURDAY, price Cd., or to Moodily Pests. The high price at which original music ls. sold. pieces it out of the reach of many who would otherwise elegy pieselose it sad it Is therefore thought that an attempt to bang ea works of t he moat esteem co y mposers within o more remamble cad, TM be favourably resstved b the public. With thls *ow it to Wooded to publish, maw the We ci "The Mode Beek." atedaal= . lad a t eora medams. by malmat aompsoms. mom mod mad petaled M the bat amsmor, la Ohs mod muds eloa sal= Biz peso, ; thus aisehlalse this greats* ansolleass el omageoltisa sad demos tesamanome with lbs lowest lamilie piss. lo motor *dr tateedloas the pimpetelms me able to moth& the mums or lam Booked, M. W.Vellta Itessiet. J. L. Hatton, Edward ahmimits Lee, T. G. Paell.Proklionor, J. C. Tully, Yin. oat who, with otherimpolor Composers, bare already eca trttlded to TILE MUSIC BOOS -- • NODE OF PUBLICATION. THE IPIEIC nOOK will be a Weekly Publication. A number published ems g a s eh tv. Each number will contain an Original Song.~ engrave' and piked ua 'he best manner, and in the usual male size. me wads will be ;Mem f' t selected (by Permission) from the works of liaa lase wales writers. Each Number sal ba aminsal in an Elegant Wrapper (deggilet; by Done), and the prim tall be Misplace. A part will be puldithol en the let of every month, containing four K are seem price N. sr ha.id. Instremental and Sacred Music will also be published, bat at hops intervals, and forming separateseries. The work will be sold by ail booksellers, newsmen, and dealers is periodicals, to whom Mdereshould be immediately given. Part ' following 1., (=tabling the price 24.6 d. Each Soag may be I. SING, MAIDEN, SING. By M. W. BALM 11. THE FALSE FRIEND. By Songs, is Just punshed, serwrately. price 6d.: IV. MY HOME MUST BE WHERE'ER THOU ART. By Mn. G. h Brcurre. V. IN A DREAR-NIOIITED DECEMBER. By E. Lone. e published In November • VIII. LOVE ME IF I LIVE. The words by BARRY Coax. WALL. The Music by Mn. 0. 1 B►caarr. IX. THE VOYAGE OF FANCY (Duet). The words by Mum LEMON. The MUSIC byreAsu ROMML VINCINT WALLACE. 111. A SONG FOR TEIE SEA SONS. By J. H. TULLY. The following Songs will t ST. SERENADE. The words by Nosexros Mu.yyss. The Mu.ie by H. W. RAVE. vn. 0, HOW HARD IT IS TO FIND. The words by CAMP. nem. The music by T. G. OPINIONS OF Tin PRESS. "This is a new Weekly Periodical of Original Music, the first number of which has just appeared. The exorbitant price of music has long been a subject of just and general complaint, and yet little or nothing be been done to remove it. While every clam of literary publication Me been brought more and more within the reach of the whole read ing public, musical works continue to be sold as wetly luxuries, be yond the means et thousands who, from taste and education, are yer fedi, able to use, appreciate, and enjoy them. To remedy this great evil, and to render the supply of music of a high class more propor tionate to the daily increase in the demand for it, caused by the grow ing love and knowledge of the art among the educated classes of eaciety, is the profs ssed object of this new periodical. the com plete fulfilment of this object, the first number, just bl urpuhed, fur- Mshes an ample pledge. It consists of a song, ' Sing, Maiden, Sing,' the poetry by Barry Cornwall, and the music by Melte ; whioh, printed in the same style of elegance, would have been sold at a music-a Lop for live times the price. Balk's melody is in his best manner--well suited to the poet's imaginative verses, exceedingly flowing, graceful, and singable, with some happy touches of novelty, particularly the roloeged note on the h:st bar but one, forming a beautiful close. The Instrumental s accompaniment, In arpeggico of triplets, is very ele gant."—Daily News. " We hail this number aa the find instalment of a debt long due to the music-loving millions. The exorbitant price of all musical pub lications has hitherto hail the effect of confining to the privileged few as enjoyment intended by Nature for the many. The present under taking is therefore entitled to the mat. unqualified praise of those who love the art, and are desirous that others should love it also. We bare, in the number before ue, an original, and exceedingly pretty sang by Balk, accompanied in a simple and unaffected style. The melody is one which is destined to haunt us in our quiet hours. The work is beautifully got up and, although issued at so low a price, the engraving of the music is fully equal to that printed by the first music publishers in the metropolis. We cordially ream:emend The Musk Book' to all who would wish to form a valuable modern musical library at an exceedingly small outlay."—Doughts Jerrold's News. Paper. "This new lyrical publication will be most extensively popular. It contains a delightful song, Sing, Maiden, Sing,' by Barry Cornwall, the mimic, original, by Palk. The names of the best modern musicians and poets are mentioned as contributors to the work. The specimen before Wt is faultless. The designs on the wrapper, by Richard Doyle, are chefs-ileitis - re of artistis invenuon and execution. —Ben's Life in London " A New Weekly Original Periodical has just been commenced under the above title, and it promises to be a most interesting and spirited undertaking. The first number, now be`ore us (published in a loose and very cleverly designed wrapper, exhibiting mu-ie under all circumstances, and in every shape, from 'old Orpheus,' with ah lute, 'string with poets' sinews,' to the modern organ-grinder), contains a new song, by Balfe, with words from the works of Berg Cornwall. Judging from the first number of the work, extensive popularity . and support must, in all probability, attend its progresa The promises, too, held out of future compositions which are to appear in The Music Book' are admirably varied and attractive."—Man. ing Advertiser. " This seems to W. one of the most novel and pleasing extensions of the now prevailing system of cheapness. Excellent on music is here proposed to be presented to us. with no abatement even in the elegance of its setting forth, at one-fifth of its usual cost. Both songs in the numbers before us are pretty, and likely to be popular; and the named actually announced as contributors to the work carry with them the best promise. We shall see the success of an undertaking like this with peculiar satisfaction. It is the wider diffusion of an ele- gant and huniamiung luxury, hitherto for mere trade purposes most absurdly limited. If the public second such an effo , rt, they will gain I by it much more than it s immediate advantages.' —Examiner. " This is another of the lendable endeavours which are now made to reduce the extravagant price of musical publications, and to bring the works of our best composers, which are at present one of the ex. passive luxuries et the rich, within the reach of the great body of the edoested public. The first number, now before us, is a satif factory epotiatea of the work. Printed in the same handsome manner, its Woe at a music-shop, instead of sixpence, would be half-a-crown; sod moreover the wrapper, designed by Doyle, is ro full of fancy that it baa no small value as a work o f art.—John Bull. " The First Number of this Work contains a new song, ' Sing, Maiden, Sing,' the words by Barry Cornwall, and the music by Balfe. This snag will proven great favourite, and if all the mimic published in the work is equal to it, it will find a very prominent place in public favour.".—Weeldy London: Publish at fie office of The Music nook, No. 1, St. Bride's Avenue, Fleet-street (leading to St. Bride's Church), andsold by nil Booksellers, Newsmen, and Dealers in Periodicals, who will regularly supply the work. NEW WORK by G. A. a BECKETT & JOHN LEECH. Now published, price One Shilling, No. V. of THE COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. BY GILBERT ABBOTT a BECKL'TY. Wrtu A COW.IED ETCHING ON STALL AND NUTIMOVA 'ULTIMA. • moss us JOILN LEECH. Paommertia. In announcing a Comic History of England it may be necessary to observe that the levity implied in the title will relate to the manner, brit by no menus to the mutter of t he work, which will be collected with the gravest regard to the truth and accuracy that the subject requires. The aim of the writer will be to present a faithful narative, for which the best authorities w ill be the pivot carefully consulted, and to serve it up to the reader in a more palatable form than Ma hitherto been thought compatible with the dignity of history. There is not the smallest intention to sacrifice fidelity 'a tun in the forthcoming production, which Is designed to show that the utile et dulce are not mseparabie. The advantages of blending amusement with instruc tion are universally allowed; and there Is an end to the once favourite fallacy that food for the mind requires the uninviting flavour of physic. The COMIC nisal qty of ENGLAND will not be a mere abridgment of any other work, nor will it follow servilely in the steps of any former historian. The author does not aspire to walk In the gigantic Ahnc, of Hume, the easy alippers of Smitten, the goloshes of Goldsmith, or the pumps ,f rinisock. In literature the shoes of another are too apt to prove clogs to the party attempting to make his way in a ehauasnre for which he was never fitted. The Comic History of England will, therefore, be an entirely original composition, the materials for which will be deriveal from a emanation of all the beat histories already in existence, whose accuracy will be tested by dinet reference to the • most undoubted authorities. The chief purpose of co preliminary announcement is to guard w ok üblic against any misconception of the intended character of the ork on account of its title. A narrative may, it is hoped, be correct as well as comic; for, as "truth is stranger than fiction," history is sometimes much more ludicrous than the fancies of the humorist. The purpose of the work being explained , it remains only to announce the form of publication. It will appear in Monthly Parte. price One Shilling each, handsomely piloted in avo., and copiously Illustrated be Jona Liam, with One large Etching and from Ten to Fifteen WOod Engravings. The COMIC IiLiTORY of ENGLAND will comprise from Twelve to Twenty Part., and will appear regularly with the monthly maga zines until its completion. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. .' The public to deeply indebted to the erudite author of this new Pictorial History of Eng and. Having formerly translated Blackstone into a style that may be read without a yawn, be has in the opening number of bin History dice the tame good service for the AM drier dissertations with which Archaeological journals, and the Archaeologi cal Societies are laboriously stuffed."—Daily News. "That indefatigable wit and humourist, Gilbert k Beckett, has commenced a new labour of drollery. Having tranamogrilled that grave anti learned personage, Blackstone, into the merriest mad wag on earth, be news Like flume, Lingard, Rapin, Tacitus, and t he other very venerable high priests oClio in hand, and by the force of comic genius converts them into the pleasantest punsters, end Mgt gro ttuque spirits in creation. He is ably assisted in his work by the has gutsily° Leech, who gives a form and substance to the airy crotchets of b Beckett's br.iin. The Landing of Julius Caner' is a glorious conception. The illustrious Roman stands on the paddle-box of his Ammer, and there surveys the invincible tenth legion whipping the Sandwich Flats in the most orthodox manner. To do our ancestors every justice, they w. re, according to G. A. h. Beckett and his inter preter Leech, as fine tof savages as ever dined off their enemies without either salt or mustard. This History of England will, doubt less, be a much greater favourite with Young England' than the fables which go by that name, compoeed by Hume, Goldsmith, and the rest."—Morning Yost. "We predict fur this work almost unexampled popularity. In it historic truth and wit of fine polish and easy flow are blended without apparent effort. Instruction and amusement walk armdnarm, laughing, moralising, teaching—the pleaaantest of modern peripatc tics. As the author says, There is not the smallest intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun, the design being to show that the rade et dal are not inseparable. Mr. is Beckett, as far as the first part of his charming history goes, has fulfilled his design, and provedthat there Is an end to the once favourite fallacy that food for the mind requires the uninviting flavour of physic' The book is copiously and cleverly illustrated by John leech. Should the suceeedMe monthly ports equal the first, the author will have permanently fixed his place in the first rank of our wittiest writenh"—Bell's Life In London. "A alpital idea. Mr. 1 Beckett has at last found a canvass large enough (orbit; broad bold caricatures, and he aps to revel in the freedom it permits him. And John Leech's admirable backing of his friend is worthy of the latter's merits. The history dies not let you off with a smile, but forces you into • roar worthy of the British Lion, who is most unceremoniously stirred op by authorts an"—Coart d artist. We are glad to enliven our pages with some extrac. _ _ " There were not wanting many ftTl Journal. VC pCIIOII6 who considered a Comic Phickstone' a species of sacrilege what then shall be said of n Comic Bistory of England 1' We are almost inclined ourselves to shake our beads at the incorrigible jester, but, not being able to make • RAMO bee, he has the laugh of us, and escapes castigation. Ibe fi rst port of the work is now before us—thirty-two pages of fun, graphic and literary, Leech being the artist who participates in the sport, fairly dividing the applause."—Wcekly Chronicle. London: Published at Punch Office, SS Fleet-street; J. Mac &than, Dublin ;J. M euzles , Edinburgh ;J. ll'Leod, Glasgow. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Rour o'clock. We elsewhere announce the massacre of a number of Neetorians, who had been captured by Bedr Khan Bey, in his attack on Bias. The remnant of this Chri s ti a n people has always been regarded as under the special care of our ambassador at Constantinople, and it is to be hoped that British interference some wil again be exerted in their behalf I . We annex farther particulars of the state of affairs in Koor- distan : After the massacre of the Nestorians, Bedr Khan Bey sent Mahmond Khan (one of his satellites) with the heads of his prisoners, as a token of defiance, to Tayar Puha of M an ason], who was advancing against him, with 12,000 men, d was -/ Ile (Ift; 1rt4.% No. 73.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 24, 1840. [3d. encamped at " Elkosh," about 36 miles from Mossoul. The emissary, fearing to approach town, loaded 10 mules with his horrid trophies, arid drove them :into the town with a letter couched in the language of the strong,:".! abuse. On the 7th of October, Tayar Pacha marched against them, an,2 unfortunately took as guides spies:of Bedr Khan Bey, who conducted the Turkish army to the valley of Koshmerek, tho heights being occupied by the Kurdish rebels. On the ajczvainlic of the Sth, the Kurdes rushed down from the moun t au ;,!, and falling on the Turkish army unexpectedly, threw theminto t2to greatest disorder and confusion. Tayar Pacha, however, raffles 1-,!s men, and a severe engagement took place, the consequences of Wluch are not precisely known. It is said, however, that the Turkish army has been worsted, leaving 700 killed on the field of battle. It is likewise rumoured that 3,000 prisoners have fallen into the hands of Beds Khan. The Nestorians, under the lead of a mountain bishop, Mar Johanna, (who is supposed to be a Ruaaan agent, having been at Tiflis), fearing the consequences of the effects of this disaster, fled into the mountains of Djebel Tak. They were preparing to cross the frontier, to take refuge among the Persians of Ormish, where the Nestorians already number 36,000, subject to Persia. It is further said, that Mar Shimoun, the former Nestorian patriarch, had fallen into the hands of the Kurdes. The accounts from Constantinople furnish lament able details of the ravages of the cholera in Asia Minor, where it was reported to have carried off some 40,000 persons. Letters from Bagdad of 15th October state that the malady had disappeared in that city. It first made itself manifest about the end of Septem ber; and in less than a fortnight 4,000 persons died out of a population of 35,000. The English Consul took up his residence at Ctesiphon, where he placed himself and his establishment in quarantine. The Tur kish governor also proposed to quit the city, but being informed that the populace intended to profit by the general terror to pillage the European establishments, he remained at his post. The Consul-General of France, M. Loeve-Weimar, also remained at Bagdad, and was attacked, but by the aid of M. Foresti, an Italian physician, he was restored. Father St. Alphonse, the head of the Latin mission, was carried off, as was Reschid-Effendi, brother of Fuad-Effendi, who was Turkish Ambassador in Spain. Letters from 'fauriz state that the cholera appeared there on the 11 th of October, and in the three first days carried off 150 persons. Prince Bahama-Mir/a, brother of the King of Persia, quitted the place with his court, and was followed by the rich Europcau and native inha bitants. The journals supplied by the last Overland Mail from India, report the total loss of the American ship Arragon, from Boston to Calcutta, off the Sand Heads at the mouth of the river Hoogley. The Delhi Ga.telte, of 29th September, has the an nexed announcement respecting the probable move ments of the Queen's regiments stationed in the Bengal Presidency, but it was probable that the contemplated arrangements might undergo a change in consequence of the aspect of affairs on the north-western frontier: Her Majesty's 3d Light Dragoons, now at Umballah her Majesty's 14th Light Dragoons , also at Umballah ; and her Majesty's 9th Royal Lancers, now at Meerut; re spectively to remain at their present stations. Her Majesty's 9th Foot to proceed from Meerut to Dinapore, and remain there till next year. Her Majesty's 10th Foot to march from Meerut to Ferozepore ; their familcs to accompany the corps to that station, whence they will proceed to Lahore, unen cumbered, to relieve the 80th. Her Majesty's 29th Foot to remain at Kussowlec. Her Majesty's 32nd, newly arrived, to march from Calcutta to Agra. Her Majesty's 39th to proceed from Dinapore to Calcutta. Her Majesty's 53rd to march from timballah to Ferozepore. Her Majesty's 61st from Cawnpore to Umhallah. Her Majesty's 62nd from Ferozepore to Calcutta. Her Majesty's 80th from Lahore to Meerut. Her Majesty's 98th from China to Meerut. Nothing is said of the 2lst, 21th, or 50th. We regret much to learn that Major Codrington, assistant Quartermaster -general of the army, is under the necessity of leaving India for the Cape, and will be absent for two years. —Delhi Gazette, Sept. 30. IIEAD-QUARTERS, SIMLA, SEPT. 21.—At a general court martial assembled at the fort of Allahabad, on the 19th day of August, 1846, Private William Robert Spencer, No. —, of her Majesty's 10th Regiment of Foot, was arraigned on the following charge :—For having, at Allahabad, on or about the 29th day of July, 1846, feloniously, wilfully, and of ma lice aforethought, murdered Acting Corporal Thomas Mur phy, of her Majesty's 10th Regiment of Foot, by discharging at him a musket loaded with gunpowder and ball, or other hard substance, and thereby inflicting a mortal wound, or wounds on the back, lungs, and heart, of which he, the said Acting Corporal Thomas Murphy, of her Majesty's 10th Regiment of loot, immediately died. Finding.—The court having maturely weighed and consi dered the es idence brought forward in support of the prosecution, together with what the prisoner has urged in his defence are of opinion that he, the said prisoner. William Robert Spencer, private, her Majesty's 10th Regiment of Foot, is guilty of the charge preferred against him. Sentence.—The court having found the prisoner, William Robert Spencer, private, her Islajesty's 10 th Regiment of Foot, guilty of the charge preferred against him, do sen tence him, the said prisoner, William Robert Spencer, private, her Majesty's 10th Regiment of Foot, to be hanged by the neck until he be dead. Approved and contained. (Signed) Got cu, General, Commander-in-Chief, East Indies. Heal-quarters, Simla, Sept, 5. The Right Hon. the Governor-General of India concurs in the confirmation by the Right Hon. the Commander-in Chief, of the sentence of death !passed on Private William Robert Spencer, of her Majesty's Tenth Regiment of Foot. and in the said sentence being carried into execution. By order of the Right Hon. the Governor-General, (Signed) J. STUART, Liout.-Colonel, See. to the Government of India. bend-quarters, Simla, Sept. 12. The sentence of the general court-martial on the trial of Private William Robert Spencer is to be carried into execu tion at Allahabad, in presence of the troops, to be paraded for that purpose, according to the instructions which will be transmitted to Major-Gen. Sir Harry Smith, Bart., H.C.8., commanding the Cawnpore division. VENEZUELA.—Caracests papers to the 18th of Octo ber announce a defeat of the supporters of the Barlovento faction, and their expulsion from Rio-Chico. General Zamora 's conduct on the occasion, as well as that of the troops under hi 3 command, is highly lauded in the columns of El Liberal. Some of the correspondence of the leaders of the movement having been intercepted, the details of their proceedings were in the hands of the government. It seemed to be expected that this last encounter would have the effect of disbanding the remnant of the conspirators. Indeed, wherever the government forces came in contact with the rebels their success against the latter had been most decided. The remains of Senor Fortique, the late Venezuelan Minister in London, taken out by the Meteor from Liver pool, had received the honour of a pablic funeral, attended by all the chief officers of the State. The elections were occupying a good deal of attention at the latest date of these advices. The amount of ➢ills drawn by the Hon. the East India Company from the 7th to the 23rd of Nov., 1846 : On Bengal Madras Bombay 2,418 7 11 Total Total from 7i Jan. to 23rd Nov , 1846, 2,825,831/. Os. 3d. Price of East Inch:. Company's Bill, at 60 days' sight : On Bengal, Is. 11d. ; M ai i;as, ls. Ild.; Bombay, ls. per Co.'s Re. Price of Commercial Bills at 60 days' sight : On Bengal, 1.. 101 d. to Id.: Madras, Is. 101 d. to id. ; Bombay, Is. 101 d. to Is. 10 id. per Co.'s Rs. Bills against Indents from India and Shipments to India vary according to the articles drawn against, being generally Id. to Id. under the Company's rate. Commercial ➢ills at 10 or 30 days' sight are a fraction higher than for the usual term. ENGIN:di PCND9. Ditto for Acct., NI 5 31 per Cent... 951 Eizheriner BilllL, 9s. 12.. FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Ads., 201 1 Grenada Deferred Bds., -- 6 per Ct. Mexican, 1346, 211 2 6 per Cent. Permian SU, 13 6 E;rertutrity, c llnv - It: S S per Ct. Spaniel] Ade., 254 4 5 per . Ct. Spanish Bonds, 561 . 71 Spaninh Deferred &le., 164 74 Spanish l'weive Ada., 31 1 2 perCt.venezuela BAP., 10 2 Venezuela Deferred Bds., 12 13 COMMERCIAL 8, MARKETS. MONEY MARKET 8,: CITY INTELLIGENCE. Reports were current on the Paris Bourse., it seems, at the close of last week, that the Bank of France, finding its reserve of specie feat diminishing, had found itself under the necessity of selling a portion of the Rentes which it held. But, according to advices received this morn ing, from trustworthy quarters, it results that these reports were without foundation, and that no such scarcity of specie existed as was pretended. Not only the bank dis counted as freely as before, but discounts were not more diffi cult with private and joint-stock banking concerns. Responsible signatures found accommodation as usual. These accounts represent a more favourable state of monetary affairs than we have had for some time past. The statement of the Minister of Commerce, that the supplies of grain, of home-production, will not be so short as was anticipated, would assist, it is said, to re-esta blish confidence and encourage industry, which would tend to increase the circulation of capital. Consols opened this morning at 941 to 1 for both money and account, but took a start a short time since to 941 buyers, with a good market. The government broker took 15,0001., 31 per cents. for the savings' banks this morning. These day-by-day official purchases begin to attract notice in the stock market, from the large aggrepte amount of stock they have absorbed within a few Weeks past, not less than for several hundred thousands, apart the minor purchases by the same broker for account of Friendly Societies and the reduction of na tional debt. The jobbers and speculators are busily engaged in preparing for the settlement of the Consol account, which falls due on the 28th current. It is believed indeed,and it is not improbable,that a considerable portion of the accounts are already arranged, or carried over to a large extent. The fact, if so it be, would, independent of other circumstances concurring to inspire more confidence in the market, account for the improve ment in prices yesterday and to-thy. Accountscarried ovar at the present ruling rates, with the addition of h more for the next account, would show that the speculators for the fall have had to submit to • virtual reduction of 1 per cent. Exchequer bills are 9s. to 1 2 a . premium. Half-past Two o'clock.—Console have receded to 91i to I for money and the account, but are 94/ buyers for next account. In foreign stocks we have nothing worthy of notice to report. The prices remain with scarcely any alteration. Mexican a fraction lower, at 211 to 2. Portuguese nominal, at 38 to 8. Spanish Fives, 2.3& to ; the Threes, 381 W 71. Bank Stock, 205 6 S per Ct. Bed., 933 4 S per Crat.Conrobs, 941 5 per Ct. Austrian Ma, 4; per Ct. Belgian Bds., 9ij 5 2 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bds. 846 3 per Cent. New Bras. lids., 83 5 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres 13ds., 40 4 6 per Ct. Milian B&, 95 7 per Cent. (blumb. def.Bds., Columbian Equador Bds. 3 per Ct. Delilah Bds., 88 8 21 per Ct. Dutch Bds. 59 4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 911 2 i., RAILWAYS. The market for scrip; is steady, without much activity in the dealings. North Staffordshire improved again upon the advance of yesterday, but other scrips remain with out material alteration. The heavy share stocks have been meetly in request to-day. SALES EFFECTED UP TO IWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prim will be found in last pane.) Amber., Not., Bor., ft E. J., 211 Man. and Leeds Eaten., 1 p Diem., Wol. and Dudley, 5) p Man. &Birrninham,lllrs. (A),121 Bir. and Oxford Jn. 81 Do. do. (B), 121 Bost., Slam., and Bir., par 1 p Man., Bur./ and Mat., 1 p Bockinghamshire, 1 d Man. & Southampton, 111 Caledonian, 24 Midland. 1234 3 Chester and Holyhead, 254 Do. New, 31 30 Cornwall, Halves, I Do. do., 6 1 Eastern Counties, 22) 3 Newrastle and Bent irk, 331 4 Do. New, 74 p Newcastle and Carlisle, 112 Do. Peep., 4 per cent., No. 2,1 p Norfolk Ex., 61 Do. York Extension, 31 1 North British, 371 4 East Lancashire, 131 19 Do. Iblves, 161 16 • East Ltno3lnsla re, 11 1/o. Quarters, 3-1 Edinburgh & Glasgow, 731 5 Do. Extension, 1 4 De. halves, 204 North Staffordshir e, S I / p Edinburgh & Northern, 1.51 Preston and Wy-re, 34; Ely and Huntingdon, 12% 131 Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 4% 1 Great N. of England, 233 Shropshire Union, 1 I a Do. New, GO% S. Staffordshire Jn., 31 Great Western, 129 !south Eastern and Dover, New Do. New, 761 (is,. 15/.), No. 4, 31 Ipsw. and Bury st.Edm., 12% South Wales, 31 Lancaster and Carlisle, 65) 70 Vale of Neath, 1 Leeds and Bradford, 751 West Riding Union, 11 1 p Leeds, Dew., and Man., 35 4 Wilts, Somerset, & 'Weymouth, 9 Do. Extension (Green), 4% York & Newcastle, 374 a Liv., Man., and Newc. In., 2) Do. New, 12% Lou. and Blackwall, 81 Do. Preference, 7 6 lon., Brig., &S. Cat. Fifths, 474 7 York and North Midland, 92 Leaden and N. Western, 195 3% Do. Selby, 751 Do. Quarters, 221 Do. fixtensimi, 37 Do. New, 15 Ito. rreferenee 114 11 f Lon. and 5, Western, 63 Do. S..' &W. Ri ding Ex., 16 London and York, 21 Dutch Rhenish, 41 1/o. Halves, 1/ Jamaica S. Midland In., 11 Lynn and Fly, 16% Luxembourg. 1 Lynn and Denham, 15( 16 N. of France Cons., 5.; 101 Stan. & Leed., 102 Orleans and Vierson, 12% Do. Halves, 46) Orleans and Bordeaux, 7% Do. Qrs., 51 Sambre and Meuse, 41 MANCHESTER BALES, Nor. 23. Birk., lan., & Choi. Jn., 11 p Leeds & Dews. Fstension, 2 p Bir. & Oxford Junction, 61 p I Liverpool & Bury, New, 1 p Blackburn, Cli., & N.W., 11 d. Liv., Man., & Nelms. Jn., 5-16 d Cheater & Birkenhead, 52 Lon., Man., & Bir. (B), 71 p E. Counties, York Ex., 1 11 - 13 p Man. , Mid. , & Grimsby, 21e. E. Lancashire,New,No., 41546 p Man. & Southampton, 4 d Ilud. & Man. R. & C., 5 2 1 4 North Staffordshire, 31 p Ito. Thirds. I 171 ` p North West' 171, 4 Leeds and Mimic, 2 d Oldham Alliance, ?I t 3-16 p Do. New, 1 d Sbewebnry & Bir. A), 11 p Leeds, Dews., & Man., 15 p S. E. & Dover, No. 4, 9.16 p Do. New Branches, 81 9 3-16 p W. Lancashire Coast, 12s. d BIRMECGIIAM SALES, Nov. 23. London & North Western, 154 Mires& & Itir.,A., 1 265. 3d. p York & North Mid., Pref., 10 p I Shrews., Wolves., & 8. !Ration ittnninabam and Oxford in., 6% p Scrip, Bs. 9d. d Idr., Wel., & Ibulky, 6 p South Stafford. Regis.. 1 Bir.,Wol.,teSt.Val., I% fp I Ditto Ditto, las. 9iL. 1 p p North Staffordshire, 31 p _ 11ULL BAL Armagh, Colerain, & Ptrah, 5a.6d. East lane hire, No. 2, 41 p East Lincadaddre, 12s. 11a. p Meetsrd., Pres., it W. R., 2s. d Hull and Seller, quarters, 231 'match and liury, 2i p Weer. and Diem. 3s. - - • .10, Nor. 23. N. British Qrs., 51. Is. 1/o. New Urs. Se., Itts.6d. 20s. p North strffordiditre, al p North Western, Ps. 6d. 9s. p Shropshire Union, Ps. d York and Nowm , ..Prof., 13 p East Lallt.ll.4lire t p E.:.;: W. Yoelaltue. 10e. d Ormsdrk, 4 I p Leeds stud Dewsbury, 13 f p U. Branehee, 31 p Do. Extension, It p Leeds andThirek, t j 2 d New Tbir2:4 ! par 31alion & Duffield Jn., list. 15s. p Huddersfield tic ManelnAtter, 54 p F.S. Nov. 23. alidland Preference, 41 p Carlyle Extension, 204. 19a. Gd. p North Britiall, Third., 21 p Do. Quartera, 2$ 52a. p North Staffordshire, S. 9t1.31 p York and NCICC., Pref., 2 p York & N. Mioland Pre, 21 p North Wertern, 12. Be. Gd• p Sheffield, Rother., &e., 7e. Gd. as.p PRODUCE. MINCINC-LANE, Ilalf-past Two.—Sugar.—The public sales to-day comprised 100 hhds. , Barbadoes, 3,700 bags Mauritius, 1,000 bags Bengal, and 2,500 bags Madras. The general character of this market is the same as last week, namely, that the trade buy the good qualities, paying pre vious rates, but for inferior kinds the demand continues very dull, and importers are compelled to buy in largely to sus tain prices. The Madras was nearly all bought in to-day, as the sale consisted of brown qualities. Coffee remains without alteration. Spirits—Rum and Brandy continue in but limited demand, but prices are unaltered. Cotton continues dull, and there have not appeared any speculative buyers in the market. Rice.-1300 bags low white Bengal offered in public sale, and a part only found buyers at ITs. Gd. ; the remainder withdrawn 175., which shoved a slight decline . Pepper .—A few lots fine Malabar, sold 3, 31; half heavy, partly sold2llb. Ginger.—Barbadoer, sold 28s. Gd. Wood.—Nicaragua bought in ill. Tea.—The demand, both speculative and for the trade, con tinues gond ; but prices cannot be quoted higher to-day, Imported into London from the Ist January to 16th Nov.. 1846, 34,000,000 lbs. ; delivered during the same period, 32,400,000 lbs. Present stock on hand, 33,400,000 lbs. PRICES CURRENT. Stara, per cwt. DUTY PAW. I Pigs, No. 1. W. India,B.P.barn. .42 d0..a44 Gd Hoops ll 5 .11 10 Yellow &Grey ... 41 0...46 Cargo at Cardiff bar ft 15._ 9 0 } l na 49 0...54 Swedish ll 5... 0 0 Mauritius, brown... 35 0 .. 44 Leon, at per ton. Yellow...—. ....... 46 0...48 Ple, _best lB 10..18 15 F i ne 49 0...54 Milled, sheet l9 10...0 0 BentralacMadras,b. 31 0. .42 Bars 22 0... 0 0 Yellow 43 0...47 Patent allot . . .... ..... 21 0... 0 0 White 4ll 0...57 red or minima ... 19 10...20 0 Foreign, brown. 34 0...43 Spelter Yellow 44 0...46 Dna, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 47 0...56 Pl 3ll , Ses4 Pale ...... 35 10... 00 I Refined, nambro' 6B 0... 71 straw 0 0 Lumps G3 0..67 brown k yellow.. 30 0.. 81 10 I Corral, in Bend. Sperm BB 0...90 01 West India, ordi- Heed Matter BB 0... 0 0 nary 35 0... 40 0 Cod 2B 0... 0 0 Good. 4l 0. 60 0 South Sea Mae 70 0...123 0 Olive,Gallipoli,p.ton 46 0... 0 0 Ceylon, good ordi- Cocoa Nut 4l 0..43 0 ....... 37 0... NI 0 Seed, Rape, pale, nary . ..... i 11ne ordaary . ... 40 0... 45 0 per ton ...... ... Ms 53 0... 89 0 Lbsesed 2B 6...27 I Mocha, good to fine 59 0... 66 0 Ppoenaoss, per cwt. Cots Miro, ordi- Butter—Cork, lst 92 0...93 0 nary to tine 3l 0... 55 0 2nd 0 0 0 e Sumatra and Ps- 3rd 0 0... 0 0 clang 22 0... 25 0 Dublin, let 0 0... 0 0 ,Tta, at per lb. Limerick, do BG 0...91 • Congomeomaaom. :0 10 ...0 104 Carlow, let 92 0...90 • litre, at per cart. Newry, let ...... Bengal white._ .. 17 0... 18 0 Waterford OO 0...02 0 Cargo l5 0... 16 0 Beef, India , per Java l4 0. 17 0 tierce P a tna 24 0.. 2 6 0 Prime Mc.. 0 0. 0 0 Carolina.... ... Smarts. , Lm rk 170 0..51 0 Do., B Bacon,Waterford,, per evil l3 0...55 • Belfast Lard,Bellast,prltt 46 0...54 • Waterford, do t Ditto Bladder American Moo, Oz and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and 31 Video, rted s.O (1615.0 07 04.041 Brazil, dry 0 5 ~.0 6 Drysalted 0 41...0 Rio. dry 0 41...0 0 Lime &Ver. dry 0 3 ...0 6 West India, dry Salted 0 3 ...0 44 East India 0 ..0 104 Kips, fl.ayres, day 0 7 . .0 8 Russia, dry 0 aa. 0 9 S. Ameralorse, per hide BO.lBO %oda, ditto 6 6...10 6 pea Wool's, at per ton. 14 , Jamtuica...C4 5... 4 1 NoTZu i ras 5 Campeachy 6 10... 7 1 Pudic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 Nicaragua, large mad solid 14 0...15 Small Ursa 10 0...16 &Pin 14 0...17 Red Sanders. 5 0...10 Brazil 30 0...30 Burn at per= Leeward . Proof ... ... . 2 7 ... 2 8 Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. Ismaim, 3 . 0 to; 36 per cent. O.P. 3 5 ... Favourite marks 4 5 ... Brandy, ht brands 5 0 ... British spirits, d.p. 10 9 ... Scotch 10 0 ... Irish lO 9 . . Ftax, per tom Riga, P.T.R. £44 0...53 0 St. Petersburg, 9 bead 4O 0...0 0 Dutch and Flemiah 55 0...85 0 Friesland Illearr at per ton. SLPetersburg , eleenC 37 0 .37 10 outshot half clean ..... Riga, Ulm .. outabot pass Manilla East India Bunn l3 0...16 0 Bombay l4 0...18 0 Jute Tnt, at per cart. Balm 103 0... 0 0 &rafts lOO 0 . 0 0 Oxa. in blocks 9B 0... 0 0 laoa, at per Bars 3 101 4 10 13 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 TALLOW. The following are the latest quotations : Petersburg Y. C. on the spot 4814 Sti. All the year delirering January tio Itiarohdatliva Os. Cd. I BEDFORD, Nov. 21. CORN: —Wh ea t t ;:dd readily at last week's prices, and the market closed B.'m; a considerable quantity being held over for higher rates. g'tvley . maintained its former value, and inferior descriptions for jrinding were eagerly sought after. There was a better demand for Oats at late rates. Beans dull. Peas scarce and dear. BRALNTREE, Nov. 21.—Trado very dull. Wheat selling at former quotations. Barley rather dearer. In Beans or Peas very little doing. Wheat, white, new, 631bs. to 641b5., 624. to 665. • do , red, new, 621bs. to 641b5., 664. to 60s. ; Barley, m alting, 641b4. to 561b5., 425., 464., to 484. ; Beans, Mangan, new, 601bs. to 621b5., 424 to 44.5. ; do., middle and small, 6libs. to 661b5., 445. to 465. ; Peas, grey, new, 631 be. to 6.51b5„ 424. to 444 BRIDLINGTON, Nov. 21.-Wheat in request, and good samples sold at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter. A good demand for malting Barloy, which sold readily at full prices. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, 50s. to 601. • Barley, 365. to 425. per quarter; Oats, 12d . to 12 1 d. per a tone; Beans, 425. to 465. ; Peas, 40s. to 445. per quarter. Bortrr, Nov, 23.-This market to-day for Wheat was slack. The samples were offered at a decline of Is. per 9r., the best picked samples of both white and red, dry and ht for the nnll, sold as at Southampton. luferior samples, damp, were 2s. per qr. lower, and even at that almost un saleable. Barley seemed also dull, excepting a few choice samples, which went off, best malting, from 465. to 485. per qr. ; grinding, from 40s. to 445.; light, from 345. to 365. Oats were in considerable quantities, at a decline of Is. per qr., the highest price being from 30s. to 325.. and the lowest 235. to Vic Beans and Peas were very scarce and dear. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 21.-There was a good supply of Wheat, which was taken at 2s. per quarter dearer. Bar ley in large supply, met a ready sale at Is. per quarter advance. Beans met a slow sale. Wheat, red, 665. to 645. per quarter. Barley, 425., 48s. to 50s. Beane, 445. to 465. Oats, 245., 265. to 285.; old, 30s. CANTERBURY, Nov. 21.-But a moderate supply of grain. Wheat selling at an advance of from 2s. to 3s. per qr. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas as last week. Wheat, white, new, 655. to 705.; brown, new, 68s. to 73e.; Barley, 45e. to 4Ss. ; Oats, now ' 225. to 265. ; Beans, old, 41s. to 48s. ; new, 40s. to 41s. ; Peas, new, 455. per qr. DONCASTER, Nov. 21.-The supply only moderate. Fine Wisest sold readily at Is. 61., and secondary qualities at ls. advance. The market well cleared. New mealing Oats and fine fresh old corn dearer ; light qualities un altered in value. Old Beans sold at 6d. to Is. decline. Malting Barley in good request, and choice qualities Is. dearer. Wheat, new, 19s. to 20s. ; fine, 235. to 265. ; old, 17s. to 20s. ; tine, 235. to 28s. Blendcorn, 16s. to 17s. ; fine, 19s. Itye,lss. to 16s. fine, 17s. Beans, 17s. to 18e. ; fine, 18s. 61. ; old, 181. to 19s. Peas, white, 18s. to 19s. ; grey, 18s. per 3 bushel. Oats, new, 22 5. to 24 5. ; fine , 25 5. to 30 5.; old, 13. to Ms. ' • fine, 26.. to 331 . Barley, 38a. to 465. ; fine malting, 41s. to 50.. per qr. HEREFORD, Nov. 21.-The supply of Wheat was rather small, and the demand being good, dry samples met a ready sale at an advance of ls. to s. per qr. Fine malting Barley was in demand at rather better prices. In Beans, Peas, and Oats we have little or no alteration. HUNTINGDON, Nor. 21.-The supply moderate of Wheat and Barley, and all good samples were readily sold at the full terms. Old Beans were more plentiful, and dull at a small decline. Oats and Peas made about the same prices. LEICESTER, Nov. 21.-Wheat maintained its price with a fair trade. Barley is lower. Beans and Oats without alteration. Wheat, per qr., from 58s. to 62e. ; Barley, 40s. to 1 14 s. ; Beans, 48s. to 50s. ; Oats, 30s. to 31s. Flour, per sack, fine, 465. ; seconds, 445. ; thirds, 425. MUTH'S, Nor. 21.-Wheat in g•ood demand, at rather better prices. In Barley and ats no alteration. Wheat, per 40 stone, red, new, 565. to GC*. ; white, new, 645. to 71s. ; red, old, 545. to GOs. ; white, old, 665. to 765. Barley, per 32 stone, 3 75. to 425. Oats, per stone, Is. ld. to ls. 2d. ttqleu or qualities no iesmay be NORTH taIRTHN. Nov. 21.-An average show of a and advance Barley, of s a n. per d qh r. ; choicest bu tli q bo u t C l i t te N d "e a at improve went in secondary descriptions. There has been a good sup ply of both old and new Beans, which have a downward tendency. Oats and Peas heavy, NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 21.-Our market was mode rately supplied with Wheat, and an nth anee of ls. to 2s. per qr. was obtained. The supply of Barley was not great, but the trade was very heavy, and all but choice qualities were lower. Oats and Beans maintained former rates. Wheat, per 36 stone, white, old, els. to 635. ; red, do., 48e. to 60a. ; white. new, 56a. to 655. ; red, do., 565. to 61s. Barley, per 30 stone, grinding, 375. to 395. ; malting, per qr., 4efi. to 475. Oats, per 24 stone, 2Ss. to 32 5. ; new , 27 5. to 325 . B eans, p er 38 ' stone, 475. to 51s. Flour, per 20 stone, superfine, 475. to 49e. ; fine, 435. to 45a. l'atsrols, Nov. 21.-The arrivals have been unim portant. The trade has varied little. Irish Wheat has been purchased with a little more confidence ; but a limited sale for Flour. Barley has ruled languid, but without change in I value. Oats andOatraeal have been neglected, and depressed in value Gd. to Is. per load, without promoting sales. The sup ply of farmers' Wheat to-dilate -is small, the demand was lively, and, in most cases, at an advance of Gd. per a indle. Irish seas likewise sold at a slight advance. Flour little asked for, prices as last quoted. Malting Barley, se. 10d. to Cs. per bushel ; the common qualities wanted. No Malt offering, English Beans must again be noted Gd. per a indle low er. Peas stationary Oats in limited request, at a reduction of Id. per bushel. There was a good show of English Meal at to-day's market ; prime samples sold slowly at 435. to 445. 6d., which is a decline of Is. per load; some inferior parcels were left unsold. Irish was difficult to quit, though offering freely at a similar abatement from the rates of this day week. Bran much inquired for. PETERI3OROCCII, Nov. 21.-The supply of Wheat had increased, and there has been more Barley and Oats offering. Fine Wheat is in demand at Is. advance ; other sorts fully maintain late rates. Barley fully as dear. No change in the value of Oats and Beans. 'Wheat, new, 565. to 565. ; fine, 60s. ; old red, 525. to 545. ; fine, 565. ; white, 60s. to 645. ; Barley, 445. to 4Cs. ; grinding, 38s. to 425. ; Oats, 225. to 2614. ; fine, 301. ; Beans, 46e. to 48s. per qr. PLVMOI - TD, Nov. 23.-Prices of Wheat are un- I altered at this day's market; but the millers manifested a greater inclination to buy. Flour dull. Barley and Oats fully as dear. SIIREWSIII'RY, Nov. 21.-The trade ruled dull upon the whole this day, es follows: Wheat. ss. 10d. to 76. Gd. per imp. bushel ; Barley, 4s. sd. to sa. Id ; Oats, 2.1. Gd. to 4s. YARMOVTII, Nor, 21.-A moderate supply of all grain. In Wheat a fair amount of bu siness was transacted, at last week's prices. The finest parcels of Barley barely maintained late rates. Other sorts were rather cheaper. Very few Beans or Peas on offer, which fully supportalast week's prices. Oats still very scarce. White Wheat, 60s. to Gls. ; red, 56e. to 60s. ; Barley, /Os. to 465; Beans, 445. to iSs. ; Peas, 425. to 46e. ; Oats, 21s. to 325. per qr. WATERFORD, Nor. 21.-Continued adverse weather throughout the week has kept our market scantily supplied with grain; but the small quantity offered for sale met ready buyers at late prices. In the value of Flour no change can be noted ; the demand however has been languid, especially for the better descriptions. Indian Corn has receded Gd. to Is. per boll during the week; but at this decline it has gone extensively into consumption. Below arc our present prices of Flour and prepared Grain :-Flour, superfines, per sack of 2801b5., 495, to 505.; seconds, 46e. to 475. ; thirds, 41a to 42s ; fourths, 3.55. to 38s. Wheat, millers, per boll of 2801 be., 345. 6d. to 35a. Gil.; shipping, 325. to 335. Gd. Oats, white, per 1961b5., 15s. Gd. to 16s. Cal.; black, 14s. od. to Is. Gil. Barley, per 2211b5., 20 s. to 21s. Indian Corn, per 2bOlbs, 355. to 3as. 13d. WARMIN , TEIL Nor. 21.-We quote Wheat, 445. to 465. Barley, 34a to 465. Gd. Oats, 20s. to 30s. Beans, 435. to 849. New Wheat, 40e. BELFAST, Nov. 20.-The weather is wet and boisterous, and such as entirely to stop field labour for the p res ent. Farmers' Wheat in moderate supply, and selling about last week's rates, but in parcels cx ship or store we have scarcely a transaction to note. Flour dull, at our re duced quotations. Barley without change. Oats are meeting a firm sale, at last we ek ' s prices ,• and Oatmeal is the turn dearer, with a moderate demand. Indian Corn is more plentiful; having had some arrivals during the week, and many large vessels hourly expected, causes the market to be dull, and parties purchase sparingly for immediate consump tion. Good Indian Corn is offered, to arrive, at 121. per ton, without finding buyers. CORK, Nov. 20.-The weather throughout the week has been wet and boister ous, and the supplies of grain to our market have, in consequence, considerably decreased. During the week it consisted of 1,229 brls. Wheat, 1,397 brls. Barley, and 6,078 brls. Oats. The trade generally ruled flat, with a downward tendency. Wheat declined fid. to Is. on prime, and fully Is. on middling and inferior quali ties. Barley, with a short supply, supported late price.. Oats, both black and white, were cheaper by Gd. to 9d. per brl. on the week. The Flour market remains In a very inactive state, and the trade quite in retail, bakers and dealers hold ing off, looking for lower rates, and to effect sales 6d. lees money would be taken, particularly for fine qualities. The large arrivals of Indian Corn during the week have thrown a further damp on the trade, and caused prices to recede fully 20s. per ton ; a large business has been doing, but the sale for floating cargoes has not been so good as before, purchasers looking forward, as supplies arrive, to buy on easier terms ; the sale and consumption of Indian Meal is very large, and we look to their increasing in proportion as it recedes in value ; its effec feltt on all other coarse stuffs is n ow beginning to be and the inquiry for Oatmeal, Barleymeal, and Wheaten meal is considerably lessened. The business transacted in prepared and stare corn has been very limited, and the Uade altogether quite at a stand ; and had buyers offered, a slight reduction would be submitted to on all kinds. Prices to the farmers this week . Wheat, white, 325. to 345. 6d. ; red, 255. to 335. 9d. per barrel of 20 stone. Barley, malting, 20e. t• 205. 6d. ; grinding, 15s. 6d. to 19 s. per barre l of 16 stone. Oats, mailing, 15s. to 16s. 3d. ; shipping , 13e. ed. to 14s. 9d .; black, 13s. 10d. to 14s. 3d. per barrel of 14 stone. In addition to these prices, Wheat is subject to ed., and Barley and Oats to 4d. per barrel brokerage. Flour 1. s. , firsts, 21s. to 225. ; seconds , 20 s. t o 20s. ; households, 181. ; thirds, 12a. to 14s. per cwt. Oatmeal, 20/. ; he and eaten meal, 161. ,• Barleymeal, 141 . In dian Meal, white yellow, 151. 10s. Bran, 61. 10s. Indian Corn, 121. 10.. to 131. 15s. per ton. Prepared Corn, free on board: Wheat, 345. to 365. ; Barley, 20s. to 218. ; Oats, white, 17+. to 17s. 6d. ; black, 15s. 94. to l.; Malt, Irish, 325. to 34 5 .; English , 34.. to 365. per barre of 12 stone. LIMERICK, Nov. 21.-Very stormy, w ild weather here during the week, with much rain. A very small Wheat market to-day again, not more than GOO bauels, and quite inanimate from sa me causes as last advised, prices pay ing being 18.9 d. to Is. 100. for red, and Is. Old. ls. 11d. for white Wheat. Rather more Oats appearing, and price I I • advanced to I4ld. for best mealing quality. Batley, laid. per stone, and but little at market. NEWRY, Nov. 20.—The weather continues ex tremely boisterous, and for the last few days little out-door labour could be proceeded with. In the meantime, the mar ket+ for most kinds of agricultural produce are on the decline, and lower prices have been accepted. White Wheat may be quoted from 3d. to 6d. per cwt. lower, sad red about the same. The prises were, for white, from 12e. 64. to las. 3d. per cwt. ; and for red, 12s. to 12s. 6d. Oats sold at a reduction of from id. to 4d. per stone, the quotations being 14d. to 141 d., with a moderate supply of alt kinds at mar ket. Fleur was reduced Is. per cwt. for first, second, and third qualities, the price being, for first, 21,. per cwt. ; second, 12s. ; third, 17s. ; and fourth, 16s. Indian Cora Meal sells at 14s. gd. to 15s. per cwt., none but the very best qualities reaching the latter price. KISKALDY, Nov. 21.—Only moderate supplies of all kinds of grain, with a numerous attendance of buyers. Sales were quicker than last day. Prim, for all sorts tho turn dearer. Wheat, old, 575. 60st, 644.. to 66i.; new, 485., 545., 60a., to 645. • Barley, new, 315., 315., 365. to 38s. 64.; Oats, 275. 6d., 29 5., 31s. to 325. 6d. per quarter. Oatmeal, 48a. per bag of 280 lb.. - ^ KELso, - Nov. 20.—Wheat, new, 425. to 478.: fine, 483 ; Barley, old, 21s. to 2.434.; new, 225. to 20s. ; Potato. Oats, old, 225. to 21a. ; new, Ms. to 235. ; common Oats, old, 20s. to 22a. per bell of six imperial bushels. Demand mo derate. Fine Flour, 60s. • shop do., 445.; second Flour, 40s. Oatmeal, 475.; Pease Me:al, 345. ; Barley Meal, 325. ; Pot Barley, 395. per load of 280 lbs. _ _ DANTZIC, Nov.l4.—Wheat, prime high mixed, 555. to 565. ; fair quality. 53a. to 51t. • fine mixed, Ms. to 624. ; good mixed, 495. to 50s. ; good redmixed and red, 48a. ; Lin seed, 355. to 365. per qr. Rapeseed, 241. per English last; Rubenseed, 231. free on board. . liamuur.o, Nov. 20.—We quote Wheat, Polish, 149 186 ; Anitalt and Magdeburg, red, 149 172 ; ditto white, 151 174 ; Marks and Brunswick, 149 172 ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 150 174; Holstein, 141 107; Lower Elbe, 141 164; Marks, Mecklenburg, and Pomeranian, 122 142; Holstein and Lower Elbe, 118 132; Russian, 124 134. Bar ley, Danish, K 7 100; Auhalt and Magdeburg, 102 116; Lower Elbe, winter, 90 96; ditto, summer, 87 02. Oats, Upland, 60 70 ; Mecklenburg and Holstein, 62 72. Beans, 114 128. Peas, 115 135. Vetches, 120 130. Rapeseed, 145 155. MARSEILLES, Nov. 17.—The arrivals of Wheat eon tinned without interruption during the whole of last week, and fine Marianopoli is again held at 475. to 495. per qr.; other qualities in proportion. In Linseed a great firmness exists. Odessa is still worth about 50s. per qr. ODESSA, Noe•. 6.—The Wheat market is rely steady. About 22,000 qrs. have been bought at full prices, say 31s. bd. to 395. 4d. per qr. free on board, according to quality. The supplies have materially fallen off, and will be drawing to a close shortly. There i• no change to notice in the value of Rye or Linseed. For Indian Corn 28 ro. is offered and refused. STrnIN, Nov. 16.—We quote, Wheat, 681 b. to 591 b. tekersnark and Pomeranian, 50s. to 51s. per qr. free on board next 6priug. Pomeranian Barley, 32a. per qr.; Oderbntck 335. per qr. free on board. Pomeranian Barley, for spring delivery, 30s. per qr. free on board. SMITHFIELD, Two °Vim: i:. —Messrs. Cooper and Davis, Hay ann Straw Salesmen, report prices as follows, and the trade very heavy : Prime Moldow .........85s to 73a Cover 76s to 954 Inferior ditto Ms to 6.14 6tr0w...-.... ......... --Us lo its Row en ds to Ns HOPS. BOROtOIT MARKET, Two o'Clook.—Messrs. Patten den and Smith, Hop factors, report there is a good de mand, at following prices : ilia and Ent 'Cent; from .... per Cirt.Cs Os. to SG 10... Weald of Mints „ 4 0 to 5 ti Sow:, from Farnham. Yearling Keats Yearling Sussex IS 3 0 to 4 0 Old Hogs „ 2 U to 4 0 ll'oacEmma.—Prices may be called firm for fine and choice ; but brown mad interior are hem y, and 2s. per quarter lower since the announeement of the duty. Present prices per cwt.: Low and middling, from GO.. to SON.; tine and choice, from 82a. to 00s.; yearlings, from 50s. to 755. SOAP TRADE. LONDON, Nor. 23.—The prices in London and Liverpool are as follows: Y Canine on the spot, London, 48s. to 48s. 3d. ; Liverpool, 49*. per cwt. Town Tallow, London, 50s. to 50s. 6,1. Stuff, London, 375. Palm Oil, London, 38s. ; Liverpool, 375. Cocoa-Nut Oil, London, 425. Resin, fine transparent, London, 4s. ; Liverpool, 3s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. Alkali, strong and weak, London, 2 ;d. per cent. ; Liverpool, 2 7-IGd. to 24d. Extra Pale Soap, nett price, exclusive of chests, freight, &c., London, 50s. blottled, London, 50s. to 525. CATTLE, &c. BorLEY.—The fat and lean stock to-day were of the finest quality, aome prime Wether s making us. id. per stone ; Ewes, fat, sx. Lean Sheep were sold, Ewes, at from 435. to 455., and Lambs at from 30s. to 40s. each. The beasts were principally lean Steers, Heifers, and Cowa, which made good priers. For both fat and lean the pricfs were a trifle better. Fat Hoge,'3. to 103. per stoic ; Forlicrs, 10s. to 10s. Gd. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED 4, Dublin; 3, NVaterford ; 1, Do naghadeo ; 1 French ; 1, Flanders. LONDON, Nov. 24.—Wind this day at noon moderate breeze, and thick hazy weather, with much rain. DEAL, , Nov. 23.—W.N.W. , light.—Arrived : Viscountess Canning Africa ; Lydia, Guadelope ; l'rince Charles, ROE duras ; - Elizabeth Bruce, New Yprk ; Elizabeth, Mary Page, Europe, Loyal Briton, Jane Avery, all from Quebec. Arrived from the river for Glonorchy, Calcutta; Minerva and the Castle Eden, Ccylon ; Fanny Connell, Cape Coast Castle. Sailed: Sultana, Sydney, New South Wake; Arabia, Cape of Good Hope. The Oberlin, from New Orleans to London, arrived here today, leaky, &e. DOVER, Nov. 23.—W.--Sailed: Isle of Wight, Mauritius. SOUTHAMI`ION, Nov. 21.—Arrived : Cloofrid, Quebec. LYMINOTON, Nov. 22.—Arrived: Perseverance, Quebec. TORQUAY, Nov. 21.—E.—Zuller, Miramichi. 22, Mar garet, Mimmichi. PENRYN.—SaiIed: Hamburg, Beaton, America. Porramouru, Nov. 23.-IV.—Arrived Port Glasgow, Quebec ; Gazelle, Levant ; Cole, for Antwerp. TORBAY, Nov. 23.—W.S.W.—John, Singapore. STARCROAS, Nov. 23.—Arrived Emma Zoller, Mira- michi. Wanly - writ Nov. 23 .— Arrived: Emerald, Miriunichi ; Susan, and the 'Visitor, Labrador, PLY MOUT 11, Nov. 23.—S.W.—Arrived : Hilton, Montreal, with loss of main and miser mast , de c ks swept, &c.. having been on her beam cnda in a hurricane in lat. 60 N., long. 11 W.; Queen Victoria, Quebec; Ocean Queen, from long. 10 W., with 1014 of st.ils, bulwarks, boats &c., leaky. The Helen, from Fares to this port , was t otally wrecked off Mothecombe yesterday ; crew drowned. 23. A Dutch ves sel, with wine and figs, is reported to have been wrecked in Bigbury Bay, and all hands lost. SwAesEA. Nov. 22.—W.—Arrived: Trafalgar, Quebec. NEWPORT, Nov. 23.--W.—Arrised: Victoria, Quebec Countess of Durham, ; Rowland, —. TOPTIIAM, Nov. 22.—The Flora and the Alice went in shore here on the 20th irmt.; the latter got off soon after. The Sisters, of this port, was abandoned in a sinking state on the Harking Sand ; crew saved by the Ebenezer; arrived at Hull. ILERACOME, Nay. 23.—The Rowena, of Jersey, is supposed to have foundcl - sd yesterday, between Lee and Murt Point. Some casks of palm oil, and two boats marked Rowena, have come on shore. Ideuvrour, Nov. 21.—The Oak, from Dublin, is on shore near Mowbray. COSY, Nov. 21--A vessel has been wrecked to the east of Ballycotton, and another is on shore to the west of Old Head. The Ajax (1.), for London, has put back with damage, leaky. Pwrmtustao, Nov. 16.—The Anna Margaritlui has put back, leaky. 11•WILEPOOL, Nov. 21.—The Jeet (Brig) was in contact with a brig yesterday, supposed the Mayflower, and ran for this harbour in a sinking state—i•‘ aground near the pier. The latter is supposed to have sunk otf Robin Hoods' Bay. The Elizabeth sod James sunk in the harbour yesterday. MILFORD, Nov. 21.—The Charlotte, of and from Newport, from the Clyde, drove on the rocks to-day, and received damage; also the Flora, of Barmouth, and a bilged, etc.—is discharging. The Mermaid, of and from Aberystwith, for Port Talbot, is on the beach in Hubberston Pill ,• as also the Venus, of Aberystwith. T he Resolution, of Cardiff, is on shore, probably damaged. The Robert, from Gloucester but to Dublin, got on the rocks in Scotch Bay, was scuttled, came off this morning without damage. YARMOUTH, Nov. 22.—Tyro, of YidOII, was brought up in the Cockle waterlogged, a nd with loss of rudder. The Jane, from Goole to London, was assisted in to-day, leaky, &c., having struck on the Whiting Sand. LYNN, hoar. 22.—The Geo. Robinson received damage in this harbour, and must discharge her cargo. A quantity of wood-work has been picked up near Branscombe, together with a piece of plank, with " Lalla Rookh" in large letters on it. Exmorrn.—Several pieces of wreck were picked up on Seaton and Beer Beach this morning. CARDIFF.—The Ocean Queen, now in Bute Docks, did considerable damage to herself and the basin yesterday, the sea running very high at the time. LLANELLY.—One of the schooners that foundered yester day near here, is supposed to be the Dolphin, of Penzance, u pieces of wreck have come ashore bearing that name. Ifunn.—A loaded keel sunk off Brough during a gale yes terday ; crew saved. The Lucksall, from Selby to Lynn, is sunk in the roads ; crew saved. FALMOUTH, Nov. 23.—W.5.W. fresh. Arrived . Daedalus, from Shippgrave, for Southampton, with loss of sales and bulwarks, having been thrown on her beam ends in a gale on the 19th, in lat. 49, long. 10. 13xisron, Nov. 23.—W. Arrived: China, Quebec; Ann Kenny, Quebec, with loss of mainmast,bulwarks, &c. and with decks swept , in a gale o n the 20th inst. Sailed Lady Campbell, New Orleans ; Jamaica, New Orleans. Orr TORBAY.—John Ilartlett, Singapore. Sailed: Oce ee an Qun, for Aden, put back to point Lizard, from long. leno.ced 45, with loss of sails, bulwarks , c oals, etc., having experi a hurricane 19th instant. CLYDE.—Arrived: Orpheus, China. Orr Dovss.—Justinia, from R t•an. t.; l'A PY . .121 SPOKEN.—Malabar, Cape and rnbay, off the Ca _ the Majestic on the 29th September. • " 4 ' Wind this day at soon S.W. to W. •••• For Yesterday's Markets tie last page. • •• 1 i / 1 1 i ►1 1 It t t , I I I