The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-26 00:00:00

;-%€o NEW WORK by G. A. i BECKETT & JOl Now published, price THE One Shilling, No. Y, COMIC HISTORY of ENG., BY GILBERT ABBOTT Is BECKET!. W/74 • OOLOVISD Emus* ON Sum AND 111.31/71047/ !lONS NT JOHN LEECH. Peeornotwe. In anamondeg a Cicada Mkt* at MOW it may observe that the lazily !EON in the lille will rasa z. but by no mem le the WNW al the week, tibia will —_ with the grew* resmi to the Os& lost seeeregy = dir zig Vs regalia. The doe fifths miter will be to peeing a ke whint the beet nethenties will le the to alßollit up le the realm hi amaze pole=rimite ldb 4nele toes thought eseepallble with the itigelny et Wilsey. Thom is not the ettelleitintonilen le mails* Milk ht ha in the lalbeashe =Mei lo m Mt i le slow dates yea et Belo me not Th. at War** muussist bone& don me sehenally ; *erode mod lathe anelineentle taw Oat bed he thezieVre The 0111011IIINTOITel wilinotbe agree • Ititorta sorry larre ele7ay it rlibes at or the pomp et la Illenime &meet asether lt= ar• tee apt le peee duple Ike le iris Ms way in slanovare Se milli he wee The Oimb Itbary et Mighnit Ibliseme ; be ariglni empedllee.lho Mb*/ kr • inalhilg o tiln a mmoaltaften el di lho bolt hide** *wady be efrimeay will le WWI by &at mimeo be the antheollies. ▪ ad pima et sb lit= „ emnoneeelleet le le lewd the epilog goy dressitse et tho mecand ot Mhz Anennlble am It la baps& be gemest SIPA as mimic ; toroo Nina WNW., Ora ladon." bidety le feterdmee touch mom anti et Me Mandel. ibe prime of the wedt let* lea, Netelas ady to senennes the form of pallloallo. It ell maw le MOW Parte, Oes Maim nal. loam* yololoti la Pa, end soplendy by JOHN Lamm zeta Ow Lase Elehtes mood from Tea Plfteen Wood Engravinp. The COMIC HISTORY et ENGLAND will oompeloa an Twelve to Twenty Purn% and w il l appear regularly with the monthly mega sines until its completion. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " The public is deeply indebted to the erudite ardhar of this new Pictorial History of Engand. Baying linatriy trenneted Blackstone into a style that may be read without a pawn, be lin In the opening dauber of his mom owe the ses larellaa fie the still drier dissertations with midi name* and the drelusologi eal Societies are latariani;stall. —Daily News. "That added's* wit ang humans' t, Gilbert I Dech.ltt, he. °annexed a neirizierst d alleliary. Having nsnen that grave and learned panages, Blainkna l l i nto the easnisst nod nag on earth, he stows tabs pin, Taal% Ea dad= E e venerable high sn ub XVII end • andiALIND {tone at seen us converts that Yo the awl tartgro. spirits in media Han =affh=ation tha ginative Leech, who gins • ana and substance in the *hp aelshets of ft Beekett's brain. Ths LOW of Julies Own' is a glarious conception. Toe illustrious Baca stands on tiros -bra hie steamer, and there surveys the Invincible tenth ehillithi the Sandwich Flats in the sod orthodox manner. odo oar ansatiors I every justice, they were, mixording to G. A. h Beckett and his later. preter Leech, as fine a set of savages as ever dined off their enesties without either salt or mustard. This History of England will, doubt lese, be a much greater favourite with • Young England ' than the fables which go by that name, composed by Hume, Goldsmith, and the rat."—Morning Poet. "We predict for this work almost unexampled popularity. In it historic truth and wit of floe polish and easy flow arc blended without apparent effort. Instruction and amusement walk arm-in-arm, laughing, moralising, teaching—the pleasantest of modern peripate tic*. As the author says, 'There is not the smallest intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun, the design being far e how that the utile et dul are not inaeparable. Mr. h Beckett, no as the first part of his charming history goes, has fulfilled his design, and prosedthat ' there Is an end to the once favourite fallacy that food for the mind requires the uninviting flavour of physic.' The book is 'cndy and cleverly Illustrated by John Leech Should the succeed ing monthly parts equal the first, the author will have permanently fixed his place in the first rank °lour wittiest writers,"—liell's Life in London. " There were not wanting many grave persons who considered a • Comic Blackstone' a species of sacrilege ; what then shall be said of a' Comic History of England ? ' We are almost inclined ourselves to shake our heeds at the incorrigible jester, but, not being able to make up a serious face, he has the laugh of us, and escapes castigation. The first tort of the work is now before us—thirty-two pages of fun, graphic and literary, Leec',l being the ortist who pertleipates in the sport, fairly dividing the applause."—Weekly Chronicle. " This is one of the happiest efforts of Mr. a Beckett's pen. It Is a most amusing serial, and promises to become a general favourite. It is effectively illustrated by Leech."—Observer. "A capital Idea. Mr. a Beckett has at last found a canvass large enough for his broad bold caricatures, and he appears to revel in the freedom it permits hint. And John Leech's admirable backing of his friend is worthy of the latter's merits. The history dees not let you off with a smile, but forces you into a roar worthy of the British Lion, who is most unceremoniously stirred up by author and artist. We are glad to enliven our pages with some extracts."—Court Journal. " A jocular narrative of the grave events of English history, in which facts are eared for as well as fun, and dates are not disregarded for drolleries. Mr. Leech's burlesque illustrations are in the spirit of this facetious history, but more outrageously atnurd; and both text and cats arc laughable."—Spectator. " 1:o. 3is as comic as were the t wo previous numbers. It is one of the happiest of Mr. k reekett's happy etinsions, andwhen completed le sure to become a popular volume . —Observer. " We are not sure that the exhibition of a series of bistorkal Inci dents, In the grotesque style, may not do much to strip many royal and legislative infamies of that robe of solemnity in which historians have dressed them, thereby misleading and imposing upon public sentiment."—Nonconformist. "If Mr. M'Farlane makes us think it is the proknce of Mr. k Beckett to make us laugh over t he history of England, there are r idiculous points enough in all histories for so whimsical a genius to extract laughter from, and Mr. k Beckett makes the moat of them in this instance. But there is a purpose under his jokes; he always make, his readers laugh in the right place."—Atlas. " Merrily dues Mr. k Becket In the present number rattle through the History of England from the days of Ethelred to those of William the Conqueror • but albeit, merrily, not the leas truthfully. The Illustrative woodcuts are laughter-moving exceedingly."—Sun. " H Mr. Beckett and his graphic coadjutor piocoed as they have begun, the 'Comic History of E ngland' will be as permanently valuable as It Is irresistibly humorous. "—Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. " If laughter is good for health, we only know that h Beckett's His tory of Burped progresses in • style to make us Baehr, the healthieet people on the taco of the earth."—Hoods London: Published at the Punch Ofilecn e r udn frtZe k , -street; J. Mae &sham, Dublin: J. Menzies, Edinburgh; J. M`Leod, Glasgow. SPLENDID NEW EDITION OP PLAYS. WEBSTER'S ACTING NATIONAL DRAMA, UNDER the AUSPICES of the DRAMATIC AUTHORS' SOCIETY. This Edition comprises every successful New Play, Farce, Melodrama, Re., produced at the London Theatres, correctly printed front the Precipices Copy. ♦ Number will be published every l'orftit, price Sixpence (the more expensive Copyrights One ShrUinßl• Each Play will be illus trated by an Etching of the most interesting Scene, ; .ken during the representation, by Plaice EoL" the Younger. cony ix With a Portrait of J.R. Irs.sitenr, P.S.A., prier 7a. in cloth contains :- 1. The Two Figaro!. 8. The Tiger at Large. I. The Country Squire. 9. The Bridal, Is. S. The Queer Subject. 10. My Young Wife and my Old 4. The Sentinel. Umbrella. 6. The Modern Orpheus. 11. The Middle Temple. 6. A Peculiar Position. 12. Ittquet with the Tuft. 7. Walter TyrrelL With a Portrait of TTRONZ 19. A Quartet .o Nine. 14. Blanche of Jersey. 15. The Bottle Imp. 16 Court Par Oar. 17. The Spitfire. 18. Roy O'More. 19. Ads. Gratis. vOLVIIt u., ?oral', EN., price 7s. cloth, contains 20. The Original. 21. Barbers of BILMOra. 22. Wb did you Die? 23. Valsha. 24. Bengal Tiger. 23. 81. Pakicies Ere. With a Portrait of C. idkinnws, 28. Puss in Boots. 27. The Itingdove. 28. The Black Domino. 29. Our Mary Anne. 30. Shocking Events. 31. The Culprit. 32. Confounded Foreigners. VOIXII With a Portrait of T. IlArsys BAIL 39. You can't Marry your Grand - Grandmother. Esq., price 78. cloth, contains :- 33. The Dancing Barber. 34. All for Love; or, the Lost' Plciad. 33. The Spitallields Weaver. 36. The Riftc Brigade. 37. Angeline. 38. Truth. II Ir., LT, F.AO, price 7. cloth, contains : 45. Weak Points. 46. Naval Engagementa. 47. British Legion. 48. The Irish Linn. 49. Lying in Ordinary, 50. One flour; or, the Carnival Ball. 40. Spl . mtri;.l7. --- 41. The \ Met de Sham. 42. GroSet , of Blarney, Is. 43. A Hasty Conclusion. 41. The 31eltonlans. With a Portrait of J. B. Beexsrom 51. White Morse of the Peppers. 52. Gemini. 53. The Artist's Wife. 54. A Lesson for Ladies. 55. The Devil's Opera. 56. Toni Noddv's Secret. 57. Forty and IFifty. POLL') With r Portrait of B. Wessrus, 64. Oliver Twist. 63. Chaos is Come Again. 66. Mr. Greenfinch. 67. My LLAIe Adopted. 68. Maid o; Croialey. 69. Grace Darling. 70. The Court of Old Fritz. AT rn r., FAN., price n. cloth. contains: — U. Sons and Systems. 99. Printer's Devil. GO. Ask no Questions. 61. " Bat However —" 62. Nickolas Nickleby. 69. Married Life. ir. ci., Esq., price 7s. cloth, contains 71. Jane Lomax. 72. " Queen's Horse." 73. Burlington Arcade. 74. Hie First Champagne. 75. Izaak Walton. 78. Swiss Swains. With a Portrait of BAY'S B 77. Sayings and Doing% 78. Dr. Dilworth. 78. The HappY 113 n. 80. School for Scandal, le. 81. Single Life, to. S'IT.. Esq., prift 71. cloth, contains :- 112. The Village Doctor. 93. The Ball Porter. 84. King O'NeiL B.S. Jack Sheppard, Is. SG. Ms Last Inge. I VIII, Eng., price 7s. cloth, contains :- 91. The Wreck Ashore, Is. 92. Isabelle, Is. 93. ill 911 i3oroihme, Is. (Writtaa by 8. Knowles, Esq.) Tomtit With a Portrait al S. Knowts 87. The Dream at Sea, Is. 88. H.D. 89. Victorine, Is. 90. Henrietta the Forsaken, Is. 94. The Fortunes of Srnike. -- 95. Hobbs, Dobbs, and Stubbs. 98. The Irish Attorney. 97. How to Pay the Rent. 98. The Place Hunter. 99. The Greek Boy. TO 105. Alma Mater. Is. 106. Grandfather Whitehead. 107. Curiosities of Literature. 108. The Last Day. 109. Who's Your Friend ? too. Boarding School, le. 101. The Woman Hater. 102. A Lover by Proxy. 103. Peter and Panl, la. 104. Locomotton. lE L 110. Caught in a Trap. Is. 111. The Thimble 11ig. 112. The Fox and the Gooee. 113. Cesar de Baran. 114. The Mysterious Stranger. Is. X If. 119. St. George and the Dragon. 120. The Irish Dragoon. 111. Clarisse. Is. 122. Deeds of Dreadful Note. 123. The Miseries of HUM= 115. The Ctdmee, 13. 116. The Green Bushes; or, a Hundred Years Ago. la. 117. The Mother and Child are doing well. 118. The Sheriff if tbeCounty. l3 . ',MAT g gat. 129. A Beggar on Horseback. is. 130. Peter Wilkins. 131. The Black Domino. le. 132. Borough Polities. 124. TheCrteketontheneartlts. 123. The Lionise of the North. lb. 128. Taming a Tartar. IV. The Cabin Boy. 123. Did you ever rend your wife to Camberwell ? Also, den QUID PRO QUO, or the D. HEADS and YOUNG DEA— SPLENDID PORTRAITS. Prioe li. j. R. Macke, req.—The lite 'Crow Power EaqttrlesMathews, The late Thomas Haynes Bayly, Buckstone, Esq. —genjamin Webster, Feq.—Jamm Sheridan Known i rel ii London : Weteter and Co, 19, Suffolk-street, Tag; " Nassau Rteam Preget" Messrs. Sherwood, Oilhert and 1= William Stra n ge, Paternoster Row' Barth, Brydges4uvet; beart, suifolk.etreet,. Dahlia; a:tu all booksellers._ tiUHT7BuDD7 y aro., LY of DUPES; and OLD vs.—Price 26..6d. each. --- CURTIS'S MN° KNIFE.—" This is the neatest Budding Erdfe we have seen, the ivory handle is sWed like the blade of a carved Penknife, sharp and turned up at the point, L and ev idently extremely well contrived he the ~_to Ora it is intimded."—Opinion of PeaelleOf Lindley In the Otee nick, July 29, 1843. Gomm Row Surgical Instrument Maker *al Osher, Strand, London, ' and at No. 3, Dolphin- 4 4 1 0y MIK kV ID can the attention of ths publie to the sto sztiele. Sent too to any part of the kingdom, on receipto f d 38 pe nal poetess at m" or a post-Mace or for Its. kit O. P. cautions der ratieultartsts sad the Pot& Is wise= 1 numerous imitations of the above article, he being the ody '43. 75.] MN LEBOW V. of GLAND. OLII4 — l] t 'wow...rya wtaii=er wa 914 _ife triNeet ~~~ Paper, Price Threepence. EXPRESS to the news in the Morning of the HOME and FOREIGN ch may arrive on the day. as the benefit of the Foreign enoe, and other costly charac- P JournaL But the full and EPORTS of the MONEY, CE, CORN, CATTLE, and the marking feature. ews-agent will transmit THE g a Post-office order at the rate but should any difficulty arise, to remit a Poet-office order for o Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, 1. ... ;orients and coma feet-street. London. MERCANTILE LIFE rY, Poultry, Mandcm.houae, L. DIRWTOBJ. =on, Esq., chairman. „ Alderman, Deputy Chairman. is Raker, Wards, and C 0.).. Mettle-tow. rower, Lawson, and Troyer). octet', Copestake, and Moore). J. and M. Nicholson and Co.). Mothers and Co.). w Bond.ntreet. sank and Rolt). rered by this Society are : it, and low rates or Premium. POLICY HOLDERS. .elared July 1, 1646.) Nem Perim Wesel geitleka eerie- Bohm l • Premium. ?realm. = I L Ca ae. ler at Premium •6215 0 24 15 5 245 40 59 15 0 14 7 5 244 56 60 0 0 90 110 224 33 68 0 0 21 0 7 474 51 35 0 0 96 0 202 27 82 10 0 16 10 0 341 23 luxes before January Ist, 1847, wi l be mit division of profits. J. JONES, Actuary and Secretary. UGAIt, PEAS, and OATS. anntroller for Victualling and Transport onierset-place, Nov. 21, 1846. r executing the Oltloe of LORD 11/011 .ingdorn of Great Dritain sail Ireland, F, that on THURSDAY, the 26th inst., ratty to treat with such persons as may plying and delivering into her Majestys IRD the under he mentioned article's, viz : Wn to be delivered. tons. 11311 in three weeks, and the 100 S l remainder in three weeks after wards. Ora. 1 Half in a fortnight, and the re -300 minder in a fortnight after wards. 309 Within ten days. opted from the Customs Duties. his (not less than two quarts of each) ire tendering, and a sample of the Sugar, a of the Contracts, may be tern at the e received after one o'clock, on the day of a the party attends, or an agent for him reseed to the Secretary of the Admiralty 4 pier the words "Tender for it Somerset-place, and those for Sugar otter signed by two responsible persons, ith the person t. ndering, in the gam of or the due performance of the contract. Ind OTHERS.—NOTICE IS prat the COMMISSIONEItS of SEWERS fivisions, Middlesex, will meet at their n FRIDAY, the 11th day of December afternoon recisely, to RECEIVE TEN. WEE in Ca p ledonian-street, Maiden-lane, conformably to a plan and specification, the Mike, between the hours of 9 and 4. Amid at the above time of meeting, with deb must contain the names of two sure. the work.. The Commissioners will not to accept the lowest tender.—By the STABLE and LCSII, Clerks. Barden, Nev. 24, 1848. 3E and SOUTH LONDON 7 in HEREBY GIVEN, that application la lament in the nest 'Session for leave to r and constructing a Bridge over or across , or near, to E'ss.-street, on the north side sh of St. Clement's Danes, in the county of shore at, or near to, a certain %hart or upation of Joseph Dowson and Co., in the L the parbh of St. Mary . Lambeth, in the making and maintaining a Market at, or e raid proposed Bridge, in the said liberty adieus aforesaid, and to obtain powers for f lands and houses, and to levy tolls, rates, y said Bridge and Market ; also for making r Landing-places on, or near, the said of St. Clement's Danes, and liberty of Marsh Mary Lambeth aforesaid, and foropening avenues, roads, Sod approach. to the said s or Landing-places, in the said aereral :tively, and to obtain powers for the rem and houses, and to levy tolls, rates, or ove-mentioned Piers or Lmiling-places and , ramtite the above-mentioned proposed an any, or to sell or lease the same. Notice is necessary plans, seetione, and books of with the Clerks of the Peace of the afore he Clerks of the aforesaid Parishes, at tbe t Offices, and also at the office of the Board the 30th of November, ISIS. orember, 1546. ablitationo. ,CCOUNT OF THE ANTIPODES. Is. post Bvo., with Twelre Plates from the price 245., hnnik.omely bound in cloth, and SCENES in AUSTRALIA ,ND being an Artist's Impressions of he Antipodes. By Grown FRENCU Axuss, th, Elder, and Co, 65, Cornhill. published, price 2s. 6d., KET-BOOK for 1847. With a bee. and Numerous Illustrationson Steel and nd Richard Doyle. ~.reins op PART I. al Family ; Sovereigns of Europe; The 'ot of State in Scotland: otßoers of State in Household ; Ambassadors and Ministers al Ministers in England; Lord Lieutenants nment Offices and Officers; Postage Stampt. House of Peers; Peeresses : Peers who are Rouse of Peers; The How., of Commons; House of Commons; Officers of the House Revenue; Registration of Births, &e. , —English Courts of Law ; Scottish Courts ' Law; Law Terms and Returns Quarter !MB ; Rate of Allowance to Witnesses ; )ebts Act ; Public Offices ; Table to Calm - Asiiessed Taxes ; Windows ; Commercial cements ; Duties on Legacies, Consmacc.— [ London; Lord Mayor ; Sheriffs and Under many ; Bank of England; Bankers in Lon- Army Agents; Navy and Prize Agents in if the Public F unds; Number of Visitors to ribers to Railways. MIUSIOSE-VlA.—TeevreA, tit-ea.—General Notes for the Year ; Weights !OPTIOPTO OP PANT 11. We —Sweet Town—Hints for the Attain th, and Ilappiner•—An Eastern Adventure or —Songs of the Gooseberry —The Tee ) Roast a Bore—The Inner Man—llow to ml Mn. Rally—Love and PaM77—Concersa s on being told to "more on" bra Fetterman —The Conceited Young Man—The Boy'e Own iD Dinner—•tong of the Plum—Et Cetera, of Nature—The Temple of Fashion—Domestic SIANACK for 1847, splendidly preparation, and will be published et Christ mped, hl. och °fact, 85, Fleet-etreet; and mold by all r Ss. or 25 copies for distribution aniongst Cottage Tenantry. lEWS CALENDAR of GARDEN —By Joserit P %roan, Gardener to his Grace , Bx. &c. Reprinted from the "Gardeners' ,000 hare already been sold. Fruit Fuctiptas Geutianna Oflias Gorneberries Pigs Pinks Planting Plums Polyanthus Potatoes Privet Pruning Propagate by et Pyrataatha Itadiabes Etantinculna Grafting --- Green ny - - - - Hartseai . e Herbs Herbaceous Peren nials Heliotrope Hollyhocks lloneysuelde Horse-radish Hyacinths Hydringeas Indean Hyssop Cress Iris Kidney Beans Larender Layering Leeks Leptostphons Lettuce Lobelias London Pride Lychnis, Double Marigold Marjoram Manures Harrel of Peru Mint Mustard Nareigaus NemOphilas tEriotlitra hitt= 01110118 Peonies Pamir, Parsley Peaches Pca.haulm Pears Peas Pelsmailia= Perennials Persian Iris Pethnias Phloi Rhu . Myb Rockets Roses Rue Rustic Vases ias S s zm ae Scarlet Runner Beans Soods Sea Daisy or Thrift Sea Kale Select Flowers Select Vegetables and Fruits Snails and Slugs Snowdrops Spinach Spruce, Fir Spur pruning Stocks Strawberries Summer Savory Sweetwillisms Thorn Hedges Thyme Tigridia Partici' Tr Vegetable Cookery Venue'sLaokingiL Verbenas Vines Thielean Stock Wallflowers *Mows Zinnias 1:s D AclucrFortr. / Torm LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'clock. IMPORTANT FROM PORTUGAL. By the arrival of the Royal Tar we have important news from Lisbon to the 20th instant. The insurgents were still in arms. A battle had taken place at Chaves, in the north of Portugal, be tween a portion of the insurgent army . under the command of Visconde de Sa a. Bande ira, and the Queen's troops, headed by Baron Casal, and the result had been a loss of between one and two hun dred killed or wounded, besides two regiments (the 13th and 15th), which had deserted to the Baron Casal. This news was considered very favourable to the royal cause and the present Lisbon government ; and it was thought that with the addition of the two regiments by which he had been joined, the Baron would immediately march forward and attack Oporto, where it was expected he would arrive on or about the 27th. An express was said to have reached the govern ment at Lisbon, to the effect that Das Antes had attacked the advanced posts of Saldanha. but the result had not transpired. The Marshal had pre viously solicited reinforcements to the extent of 2,000 men; the National battalion had however refused to march. General Celestine, with his division. had entered Santarem, and so had the Baron de Almar gen, with reinforcements from Oporto. The British merchants at Lisbon, have sent a strong memorial to their government, against the decree of the 14th of November, and a deputation of Portuguese merchants had waited upon the Minister to induce him to modify the decree, in order to prevent the evils it was likely to inflict upon trade and public credit. The Minister declined to comply, but a decree had T e r s tgently appeared, modifying the sth article as all transactions before the 14th instant. This has not satisfied the commercial body. The Oporto blockading squadron was in Vigo harbour on account of bad weather, and therefore, merchant vessels had free ingress and egress. Since the establishment of the blockade very many vessels (not Brazilian or Portuguese), loaded with grain and wine, had left the Douro. A great deal of Indian corn was loading for England. The following is Crom our own Correspondent : LISBON, Nov. 20. In the absence of any additional intelligence from the two principal head quarters at Castaxo and Santarem, be yond that which was contained in my last of the 17th, per her Majesty's steamer Polyphemus, I have to draw attention principally to a despatch from Marshal Saldanha, dated, from the Quinta (Villa) de Boa, the 13th instant, and con tained in the Diario of the 18th, which, after detailing in somewhat inflated language the progress of his march from Bellas (near Lisbon) to his present station, thus proceeds: " The forces under my command occupy the same ground which they did in 1833-4. It offers a remarkable coinci dence, that the Loyalists have assumed towards the Anar chists—towards those who have menaced the throne of the Legitimate Heiress of the Alforesas, Sanchos, Josephs, and the fortunate Manuel, the identical position which they maintained against the former usurper of the crown. " I have the greatest satisfaction in assuring your Ma jesty that the population of those places which I have marched through, offer the clearest proofs of the falsity of the assertions made by the chiefs of the rebellion. The inhabitants have everywhere presented themselves to me in a body, giving me the directest proofs of their joy at being ?canard from the power which oppressed them. One and all tell the same story, namely, that two or three anarchists, who have nothing to lose, unite with other evil doers, and compel the inhabitants, young and old, of the rural villages, either by confiscation or by violence, to take , arms. It was only this day at Cartaxo the assembled popu lation assured me that in the morning two guerillas passed through the place, having with them a dozen peasants, bound, who they were conveying off for the purpose of com pelling them to take arms. Colonel Wylde, of Her B. Majesty's service, who has been at my head-quarters since the 10th of this montn, and who can bear witness to the truth of what I relate to your Majesty, is convinced as much as I am, that so far from being a popular and spon taneous movement, as the ox-Count - Das Antes seeks to btu it believed, this rebellion is the most unheard-of and the mod unfounded that has ever existed, and is solely occa sioned by the intrigues of its leaden." It will be obvious to the most cursory reader of thia-dis patch, which is addressed to the King, as Commander-in- Chief of the forces, that, if there were any truth, or if there were even the shadow of truth or consistency, in this state ment, deliberately made by Saldanha, and as deliberately published by the government, that the mission of Colonel Wylde would be completely at en end, in so far as his endeavours to effect a reconciliation, or rather to promote a pacification of the angry warfare, between the parties is concerned. So thoroughly was this impressed on my mind when I read the dispatch, that I endeavoured to find whether the document itself did not con tain evidence of its total departure from veracity; and this evidence appeared to offer itself in the date which it bore, namely, the 13th of November. It happens that Colonel Wylde did not lc aye the head quarters of Das Antis until after it was written, consequently the representations which he is asserted to have offered to Saldanha, respecting the disposition of the peasantry, and of the town populations of the districts referred to, must here been made antecedently to his visit to Das Antes. Now, as the district traversed by the Colonel, in his journey from Lisbon to Cartaxo does not exceed a few leagues in extent it is obvious that he could not have acquired any per sonal knowledge of the state of the country beyond those limits, and from these circumstances I draw the conclusion that, even supposing the British Commissioner could so far have belied his antecedents, and have stultified his Govern ment, as to have offered any information or even delivered an opinion on the points in question, to Saldanha, all it was possible for him to have said could not be applied to a greater portion of the country than the immediate route pursued by him; I therefore was satisfied that the statement was an unfounded one, and even if I had not been able in some degree to test its truth, I should have had very little hesitation in so treating it. But upon inquiry I received a positive assurance from persons perfectly compe tent to give an opinion, if not to state authoritatively what the facts were. to the effect that Marshal Saldanha had not only wholly deviated from the truth, but han gone far beyond the bounds which prudence, and a re gard for the character assumed by Colonel Wylde , ought to have confined him to. I should, there fore, not be greatly astonished if, in the sequel, it should turn out that a remonstrance had been already addressed on this subject to the Queen's Government, either on the part of Colonel Wylde, who has beentemporarily made the inno cent victim of Saldanha's imaginative turn of mind, or else 1 a more serious one from the British Minister here, demon strating to the court the injurious effects which are likely , to be produced by such an unfair and distorted statement. ' It affords matter of deep regret to those who have the in terests and dignity of Donna Maria most at heart, that they should be compromised in this manner by persons charged with such important functions as Saldanha is at this moment. It would seem, however, that the inconceivable frivolity and flippancy which have on previous occasions marked this officer's actions still continue to characterise his proceedings, even under circumstances so grave as those which surround him. The lame Ginnie which contains the dispatch above re ferred to, offers a sufficient proof of the truth of my obser vations respecting the recent decree, en forcing thecurrency . ef the Bank of Lisbon notes at par. The sth article of the duree, whereby a retro-active effect was,_ given to it, is cen t:dig; the whole financial and commercial community, Portuguese as well as British, having protested against so violent an interference with transactions already completed. I ate happy, however, in being able to state with reference In the operation of the decree in private transactions between t•nsano man at Lisbon, that hitherto no instance has come to my knowledge in which a bill has been paid in this de preciated paper currency. The readiness with which the Minister of Finance repaired the blunder committed by him must be accepted as a proof of his good intentions, and entitled to credit. I may men tion, whilst on this subject, that a very strong rumour pre vailed on 'Change yesterday, that the Barons Fuljoso mid iJunqueira were busily engaged in arranging the means of transmitting the amount necessary to liquidate the dividends falling due in December. Should this . fortunately turn out to be true, those individuals of the British community who profit by this occurrence will, I am convinced, most cheerfully pay their share of the daily expense. I believe I mentioned in my last that the Duke of Pal -1 tulle b a d requested permission to resign his functions as a Councillor of State. This request the Queen has, with some prudence, deferred to comply with, and in the interim a secdsition to attend the Council at its sitting on Wednesday was duly forwarded to the Duke, who, however, declined tfte honour. It is impossible to foresee what the ultimate result of these proceedings may be, but from his Excel lency's attachment to the institutions of his country, it may be argued that he will not refuse to lend his advice and assistance when the moment appears propitious for so doing. It was very currently rumoured that his near kinsman, the Marquis de Fayal, had called upon the Bank of Lisbon to liquidate the actions, or shares, which he holds, amounting in the aggregate to nearly 260,000/. If this should prove correct, the fact may be accepted as a proof of the very serious dissatisfaction and distrust which exists on the part of at least one branch of the Duke's family in respect to the present Government. The accounts respecting the movements of the armed bodies in different parts of the kingdom are not only very scanty but also vague and contradictory. As far as I have been able to make out the facts, after carefully sifting the statements of the various parties, they amount to the following summary: Das Antas and Saldenha remain in it positions at Santarem and Cartoxa . ; an additional force of four guns and some cavalry it LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 26, 1846. [3d. expected le reach the former from Oporto within the next few days ; whilst, on the other hand, Schwalback, w ith some excellent cavalry, is on his way from Estremoz to Vida (Miere a bridge o n oi boats or some arrangement for the c r ossing Tuns is be' prepared for him) in order to join Saldasba, Count Bomfin remains at Evora with a force of infantry, and his subordinate general, Celestine, is on his march for Santarem' with a reinforcement of cavalry, of which arm Das Antas's force is very deficient. Bomfin's son made a pounce upon Monte tor-o-Mayor, the other night, rousing the inhabitants ont of their first sleep, and mulcting such of them as professed loyal principles in the sum of HO moidores each. Nothirg certain is known of the result of Baron Caul's movemeata at the Spanish frontiers near Chaves. It is con fidently asserted that he btu surrendered to Sada Bandeira's force. A great many arrests have taken place within the last week at Lisbon. Amongst others placed under restraint is General Celestine's brother. The city is perfectly tranqnil, the only symptom of the state of affairs being the early closing of the shops and coffee-houses. The 7.,ountese de Thomar, wife of Costa Cabral, arrived here by the Royal Tar on Wednesday evening, from Cadiz. The custom-house boat conveyed her to the quay. In the Boleti!' of the 17th inst. (No. 26), I find the the following letter, addressed to Marshal Saldanba by Du Antes, selatave to the proclamation of martial-law by the decree of November 3. lam assured by persons who saw the original letter, that this is a true transcript : " Excellent and Illustrious Sir,—ln the periodical print entituld the Diario do Coronae, I have read a decree, pub lished by order of your Excellency and your colluguee, bearing date the 3rd of November, in which you have dared to profane the name of her Majesty, and have attempted to make the. Portuguese people believe that her Majesty was 'evade of attaching . her Royal signature to an act which offers an atrocious violence to the rights of Portuguese citizens, to the immutable dictates of justice, and to those of humanity. An act so shameful that, were it not at once re pulsed by the universal outcry of a nation armed in its just defence, would dishonour the Portuguese people, and would throw them back into periods of the most gross barbarousness. From the hour that )(rue Excellency repelled the loyal and sincere endeavours which I made for the purpose of liberat ing the Queen and pacifying the kingdom, I resolved never again to hold any further communication with you. But this decree compels me to break this resolution, fi)r the pur pose of informing your Excellency, that if it should happen, what I do not anticipate, that in conse quence thereof one single drop of Portuguese blood be shed—if to the utter degradation and execration of your Excellency, you resort to measures so atrocious, which I at once abhor and despise, I shell be under the dreadful necessity of taking the most severe reprisals; and I warn you that you and your colleagues will be held responsible for the evils which will result from them, alike before God, before the Portuguese nation, and in the eyes of the whole civilised world. " CONDE DAs ANTAR." " Head-quarters of Santarem, Nov. 10, 1846." In the same Boletin appears a decree of the Provi sional Supreme Junta, elevating the Count Das Anus to the rde of a Marshal of the Empire, in consideration of the inexpressible civism and self-devotion, as well as courage, energy, and firmness, so constantly displayed by him throughout his brilliant military career." MOVEMENTS OP HER MAJESTY'S SHIPS.—In the Taps were lying her Majesty's ships Hibernia, flag of Vice- Admiral Sir Wm. Parker, Bart., G.C.B. ; T rafalgar, Albion, Superb, Rodney, Canopus ; Ratler, Phccnix, Cyclops (etrs.); Nautilus (brig); Colon (Spanish corvette); Cygnc (F:rench brig). At Gibraltar, on the 17thinst., H.M. steamer irago. MOVEMENTS OF FOREIGN SNIPS OF WAIL, Nov. 11. — At Vigo, Spanish frigate, label 11., 50 guns ; Steamer , G Bare de am, 4 guns; Portuguese steamer, Conde Tejal. Nov. 17.—At Cadiz, Spanish brig, dozen, 20 guns. The Lords of the Treasury have directed proceed ings to be taken for the legal condemnation of the ships Glenelg, Monarch, and Neptune. These vessels were seized by Mr. Forsyth, 'of the Customs, some days since, for a breach of the Foreign Enlistment and Equipment Act, in connection with the proposed expedition of General Fierce. Letters from the Havannah, received by way of Antwerp, furnish us with intelligence to the 15th Oct., five days subsequent to the great hurricane of the 10th. The accounts from the inte►ior, so far as they had been collected, were satisfactory. The belief was general that the crops had escaped without sustaining any very serious mischief. The gales, which proved so disastrous on the coast of Ireland. appear to have destroyed the last hope of saving the Great Britain. The following letter from Mr. Gabriel, RN., to the Newry Telegraph, de tails the perilous position in which the vessel now lies : " Dundrum, Sunday. , " According to promise I let you finMvhow things are progressing with the Great Britain. Thursday's work has finished her. Mr. Bremner has failed, as I anticipated, in his breakwater, which was entirely washed away; the sea made a clean breach over her, swept away several skylights on deck; the ship filled with water to such an extent that the cabin doors and bulkheads are nearly all wished into the holds, and about the decks ; the promenade deck was covered with water; in fact, you might almost say she filled, for every one on board had to fly to the upper deck, and there wait till the water ran out of her ; she was afloat, and thumpinbt h forward and aft, and her head is shifted more towards Tyrella watch-house again. Mr. Bremner has given her up, and they at length me going to take the masts nut of her, together with her engine ! I have not yet examined her bottom, but intend doing so to-morrow. If all I hear is correct, I'm afraid she is gone. She was pitching at times as much as three feet." --- --- EXPLOSION OP FIRE-DAMP NEAR PRESTON.- EIORT LIVES LOST.-A most dreadful explosion of fire damp, accompanied with serious loss of life, happened at the coal-mine of Mr. John Hargreaves, jun., at Buxton Burgh, on Tuesday morning last. It appears that about five o'clock on the above morning the men were as usual going to their work in the mine, the " fireman" having first gone into the pit. In a few minutes alter the men entered the mine an explosion took place, when, melancholy to relate, tight of the work-people lost their lives. Some people attach blame to the fireman, who, it is said, has sot a proper knowledge of his duties; whilst he, on his part, states that the men entered the works before he certified that the pit was fit for them to enter. The explosion took place the moment the workmen entered the pit. The following are the names of the unfortunate a.zfferers :—Thomas Halhwell and his daughter, Jane Halliwell—left a wife and four chil dren; Seth and William Turner, 23 and 26 years ; William Wilding, aged 16; Mary Booth, aged 12; Jane Moss, aged 2.s—left one child. Injured: James Booth, dangerous; Thomas Graham, ditto ; Thomas Farrimond, Thomas and Joseph Farrimond (his two sons), Richard There were from 30 to 40 other miners in the pit at th ax e time in other directions, who were considerably alarmed at the shock of the explosion, and who could not venture for some time into the neighbourhood of the mine where the bodies were lying. An inquest will be held on the bodies. COMMERCIAL 8 1 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY DrI'ELLIGENCE. Half-past Two.—Them has not been much new business done yet for the next account, which is fixed for the 15th of January, and, strictly speaking, opens to morrow, although it is usual to commence specula tions in anticipation of it days beforehand; but it is understood that a considerable number and amount of accounts have been carried over to that date by the dealers and speculators, chiefly in expectation that present quotations will not be maintained. Consols are now quoted, tor money, 911 to I hillsd for the account now opening, 94 : to 4. Exchequer have declined to 85. to I Is. prem. We are still, in respect of foreign stocks, without any par ticular movement, although there are signs abroad that pre parations are making for a speculation in Spanish bonds, the groundwork of which appears to be laid in Madrid, and to be connected with the mission to that capital of the self-elected committee of Spanish bondholders here. The mode in which that committee has already com menced its labours, by the partial distribution of its reports in selected quarters, would seem to augur but indifferently for that exclusive devotion to the interests of the bondholders at large, which professedly was the Kite ob ject of its organization. At present Spanish Fires remain 251 to I, the Threes, 36f to I. Mexican are still 21i to 2. Portuguese are nominally 36 to 8. The second edition of the Daily News, with, exclusively, the interesting intelligence from Lisbon of the 20th instant, was much sought for, and paused with anxiety in the Bank Stock, 205 6 3 par Ct. Rad., 933 S per CankConsola, 941 Ditto for Acet.. 941 1 lin. 15. 31 per Cents., 951 4 Exchequer Bills, Be. 12r. stntnusn FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Austrian Bela, 1 per Cent. Grenada Bda .„ 201 1 41 per Ct. Belgian 8d.., Grenada Deferred 8d.., 3! 1 21 per Cent. ditto, 8 per Ct. Mellen; 1846, 211 2 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bda. 84 , 6 6 per Cent. Peruvian Bda, 13 5 3 per C . New Bran. Bds. 63 3 Portuguese Cony. Bds., 36 8 6 per Ct. Buenos Ams Bds., 40 4 3 per Ct. Russian Bds., 110 12 6 per Ct. Chili= 95 7 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., 251 I 6 per Cent. Columb.def.l3da., 3 per Ct.. Spanish Bonds, 361 71 C o l o mbian Equadorßds. 31 Spanish Deferred Bds., 5 per CL Dumb Ms., RA 8 Spanlab rilViCe Ma. 51 1 24 per CL Dutch Bds. 59 1 2 per CLVenernelaßels, 40 12 13 2 4 per Ct. Dutch Certa., 91 i 2 Venezuela Deferred Bds, ............... RAILWAYS. The market shows signs of weakness toda y, chiefly in some of the lines whic h have mare especially been the object of active dealings, if not of sp eculation, of late. In some of thee e prices are lower, or scarcely supported ; among these Caledonians, North British, and Shrewsbury and Birminghams. North Staffordshire; remain as before,but with little doing in them. The heavy share stocks are flat also, although London and North Westerns hate been done at 191, and at that pries say be aonsiderea buyers. Great Westerns em in decline. Irene* . Anew re main without alteration or demand, although the quotations come good from Paris. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be bead in kat page.) Amber., Not, Ike., &E. J., 21 Man. k Leeds, Eilva, 47 Bir., Woke., & Dudley, 61 p Do. Fifths, 10 Bin and Gloucester, 127 1 Man., Bar., and HMO p Bit. and Word In., 81 Midland, 123 1 Boa., Shunt, &Mr.,* p Do. New, 301 1 Caledonian, 231 1 Do. do., SI 8 Do. Halves, 51 Newcastle and Berwiek, 831 Cliurnet and Blythe, 11 Newport & Atergarenny, g Direct Northern, 11 Nadia, 130 Eastern Cotudies, 221 1 North Britieh, 371 Do. New, 7/ 9 Do. Ex Mnon, 11 Do. York Extens33l North. and Eaaterm 751 Eastern Unto , 55 1 Do. Quarters, 181 Do. Quarters, 1111 Do. New, 28 Do. Cambridge Ely, 21 North Shdfordshire 311 a East Lancashire New, 91 1 Oxf., Woe., and Waiver., 111 1 Edinburgh & Glasgow, 74 Freebie and Wyre, 821 Ely andlFluntbigde% 12 1 Do. Halves, 71 Exeter, Yeovil, Dorchester, 31 Scottish Central, 191 Great Western t Halves, 751 Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 41 6 Do. Qre ., 17 Shropshire Union, 1 1 d Do. New, 8 1 South Eastern and Dover, 87 Ipew. and Bury St. Ed's., 121 1 Do. New (in. IN.), No. 4, 3 Do. do. and Norwich, 21 Water., Wes., Wick.. & Dab., 4 Lards and Bradford, 7511 West hiding Unim, 1 p Leeds, Dew, and Man., 341 51 York & Newcastle, 3 74 1 Do. Branch Shares (Blue), 10 91 Do. Preference, 62 Leeds and Thirsk, 151 York and N. Yid. Ex., 371 Do. New, 41 Do. E & W. Biding Ex., 16 1 Liv., Man., and Newc. in., 21 1 Boulogne and Amiens, 131 Lon., Brig., & S. Cot, 581 Bor., Tout , & Cette (Macken.), I Do. Fifths, 471 Bor., Tout., & Celle (Espelcte's) 1 L ndo n and Greenwich, 91 Demerara, 41 1 London and N. Western, 1% 2 Dir. Bombay and Madras, 1 Do. Quarters. New, 141 (heat W e Bengal, 1 Do. Fifths, IS Jamaica 6. Midland in., 11 Lou. and S. Western, 624 Luxembourg, 1 Do. New, 27 N. of France Cons., 1 0 London& York Ext., 14 Rotten and Havre, 28 5 Lynn and Dereham, 151 1 Tours and Nantes Con., 4 MANCHESTER SALES, Nov. 25. Amb, Not., & Boston, 6 p Liv., Mon., & Newcastle, 1 d Birmingham & Oxford, 641 p Lon., Man., & Bir., Qrs. (B), 71 East Lancashire, 41 p Do. do. (C), 6 11.16 p Do. do., 41 p Man. & Leeds, 20 p Do. New, No. 1, 41 1 p Do. Extension, 15.18 p Do. No. 2, 44 p North Staffordshire, 3 11 p Gt. Grime. & Sheff. 41 d Oldham Alliance, 1 Do. Extension, 14 d Preston and Wyre, Hurl. & Man. R. &C., SI 3 p Do. Halves 4p Do. Thirds, 11 jo Shelf & Linea ' 3.16 / d Leeds and Thirst. 21 d Do. Quarters, No. ,24 Do. New, f 3.16 d Do. do. No. 3,1 ti Leeds, Dews., & Man., 13 121 p Rue, Both., & Goole, 1 p Do. Branches (Blue ) , 8 p Shrews. & Hereford., d DO. ElteUSioll Green), 1 6.16 p B.E. & Dover, No. a, 046 P Leicester and Bedford, 3-16 d West Lane. Coast, les. Bd. d HULL SALES, Nov. 25. North British Halves, 164 neetwd., Pte, &W. 4s. d Do. Quarters, 775. Gel. 1 9 x. lues:ch and Buu, 11 295. Do.Nevnlrsfic. Ills 6i1.19e.&Lp Melton and Drift'. Junc.,184.17r. p Do. Thirds, 2/. Se. p North Weetern, 9,,,, 8, p Aber., N'ham., Boa., 2/.14.6d.21 I North Staffordshire, M. 14s. p East Lincolnshire, lie. Gd. p West Riding Union, 31 M. 13s. LEEDS SALES, Nov. 25. East Lames- she, 4} p I North Staffordshire, 34 4 p Do. New, 4y 1 London, Brighton, and sib. Coast, Ormskirk, 41 p Eighths, 12s. 6d. p E. and W. Yorkshire, 16e. d Ambers:des, le. 641. p par Leeds andThirek, 2 1 d Lott. and Man. (Rm.'s), 465. d Leeds and Dewsbury, 12 p North Western, 85. i p Dewsbury Branches, 74 4 p Sheffield, Rather., Sr., 2s. ild.ss.p Matlock and Buxton, gas. p New Thinks, 10a. d N. Brdish Thirds, Sle. 53e. p Mellon & Driilleld In., 17e. Gd. p Shropshire Union, tie d N. British (Ire. 51s. p West Riding Urdon, 31 Carlisle Extens ion, 19s. W. p DUBLIN 13. , Newry, War., & Rosstvr., 71 Belfast & Co. Down, Is. 3d. Dublin, Belfast, & Colraine, 4s. Dublin, Dundrum, re Rath., 35.3 d. Gt. S. & W. Ex. from Templcm. to Nen. &the Shan., 16a. Cal. Eolarney Junctions, 13e. lid. EDLNBURGII Aberdeen, 184 Caledonian New, 425. 6d. Direct Northern, 395. 38e. Ctl. Dundee and Perth, New, 10 East of Fife, 30s. Edinburgh a: Northern, IS 1 UM. & Newport, 775. W. 7 Edinburgh &Perth, Ms. Glas., Dam., and CarL, 535. Great N. of Scotland, 395. GLASGOW AyT and Galloway, 23;70d: Caledonian, New, 458. C.dedonian & Dumb., 398.33 a. Direct Bombay & Mad., 7:". Direct Northern, 37.. &I, Datadee and Arbroath, 391 Dendee and Perth, New, 10 & Glas.,lLdrcs, 201. ISL 1)0. Quarters, 181 Glas. General Termintus 11 IS Olaagow, NIL, k Ayr, 6)1 Do. Halves, 71. 19.. 6d. 71.19 a. LES, Nov. 24. Pat, Wee., Wick., ke., 6a. 3d. Osr.,& Dub. J., 1 0 v. 64 ed. Arm., °ohne., & Parer.. 6a. 6d. Bandon and Bantry, 7s. 94. Larne, Bel., & Ball M ena.l3a. New Boas, Car., Jz J u., 48.641. ALL% Nov. 24. North British, Thirds z 735. 71a. Do. Quarters, 7fis. 48a. Do. New Qrs., Sc., 328. 32a. Scottish Central, 19 do3tti,h Midland, 14 Shrewsbury and Ifereford,lls.3d. York & Newc.istle, Prefer., " Direct Bombay &Mad., Gs. 6d. East Indian Railway, 120. Great 8. of Madras, 10s. LE S, Nor. 21. Gins, Dumf., & Car., 525. 59e. Was., KU., & Ardree., 32e. 6d. 325. Glaa ,Air.,& Monk. Ja.,425.42a.C.L G. South. of Madras, 1 15.3d.115.6d. Lon., Bristol, & 8. Walt's% 23e. 3d. Mad., Nell., and Arcot, :N. Ilan. & Southampton, 265. 6d. 275. Midland, Halves, 6; Scottish Central, 19 Stir. and Midland in., 50s. York & New. Pref., 7i PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.—Sugar remains in the same state that it has been in for some time past—viz., as a general market dull and drooping, yet full prices are paid for the good current qualities suitable for rehners ant grocers, as they are scarce, and importers are firm, but for low qualities buyers are not to be found to any extent at a reduction of 61. to Is. The public sale, , 2000 bap and 900 baskets of Java to-day went off inthisway :good realising 48.. to NA, ; brown, 395. to 4,55 . , showing a reduction on the latter of Is. per cwt. Refined dull and inactive, but prices arc sus tained. Coflee, in the absence of public sales, remains without al teration. Rice.-700 bags low middling white sold on public sale, 16s. (Id. to 175., which was a decline of 61. East India Jute, 350 bales offered, and bought in at 201. 15 Bum continues dull. Proof leewards at 2s. 7d. to 2s. Bd.; East India at 2s. 3d. to 2s. 4d. Colton out of demand. Banco Tin firm, at 101 s. to lO2s. Indigo steady, but not active. Tca.—There is less animation in this article ; a portion Of the late speculators appear unw illing to sell at the late ad vance of Id. to 14d. per lb., but fresh speculators have not appeared to give it ; yet importers are firm, and no decline can be quoted. PRICES CIIRRENT. SCOATI, per cwt. DETT TAW. Pigs, No. 1. W. Inditi,B.P.bwn.s.42 410..544 6d Sloops ll 1-21 IS Yellow 4;.Grey ... 45 0..48 Cargo atCardiffbsz 8 IL- 5 • Vine 49 0 . .54 Swedish ll 5... 0 • Stamina', brown... 35 0_ 44 Laan, at per ton. Yellow 46 0...48 Pig, brat lB 10 .18 U Fine 49 0...64 Milled, sheet.... l9 10 .0 0 Benzalslsdras,b 34 0...42 Ran‘ 22 0... 041 Yellow 43 0...47 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 • White 4O 0...57 0 red or minium ... 19 10...20 0 Foreign, brown. 34 0...43 o Speller Yellow 44 0...46 0 One, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 47 0...66 0 Fish, Seal, pa1e...... 35 10... 0 Refined, Hambro' 6B 0...72 0 straw 34 0... 0 Lumps 631.670 brown It yellow.. 30 0.. 32 1 Corms, in Bond. perm 6B 0...90 West India, ordl- Steed f 3 Matter B6 0... 0 11217 'II 0... 40 0 Gad ._ . ... G oo d . Fine 7O 0...125 0 Olive,Gallipoli,P.ton 46 0... 0 Ceylon, good ordi Cocoa Nut............ 41 0...42 nary . ..... .. .. Pine ordinary.- 40 0... 45 0 per ton 65 10...36 Vine 63 0 .. 89 0 Linseed 26 6...27 Mocha, good to tine 5 0 0 ... 66 0 l'uoeibuss, per cwt. Costa Rica, ordi- Butter—Cork, Ist 92 0..46 nary to fine 34 0... 55 0 2nd 0 0 0 Sumatra and Pa- 3rd 0 0... 0 slang 22 0... 25 0 Dublin, I st 0 0... 0 TEA, at per lb. Limerick, do B6 0...91 Congou,common.. 010 ...0 101 Carlow, tat 9l 0-99 BICE, at per cwt. Newry, Ist ...... Bengal white lB 6... It 0 Waterford 9O 0..45 Cargo l5 6... IS 0 Beer, India, per J ava l3 0... 17 0 tierce Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Prime Mess 0 0... 0 Carolina... &NAM Bseen-roric,Lmrk i 7O o _ 7 , Do., Belfast 1 aeon, Waterford, per cwt. 53 0_ 0 Belfast enl,Belfsst,pr irk 1 40 0...54 Waterford, d 0... Ditto Bladder "' 64 American HIDE" Ox and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, Vad 1.0 4 6645.0 al 0 4 .. I = drY 0 6...0 6 I ted 0 44_0 Rio, dry 0 41...0 Lima& Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 1 ...0 6 Salted 0 .0 44 East India 0 ...0 104 Kips, B.Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 5 Russia, dry 0 84-0 9 S. Amer. Horse, per hide 8 0...16 0 Ruasia, ditto 6 6...10 6 Drs WooDs, at pet ton. Logwood, I anialca..E4 S.- 4 10 Honduras 5 5... 5 15 I Campeachy 6 10... 7 10 Fustic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 0 Nicaragua, large and solid 14 0...15 0 Small . ....„ 90.100 Lima.. O. 16 0 &pan 14 0...17 0 Red Sanders 5 0...10 0 Brazil 30 0..40 0 Rum at per gall. Loeseerd Island !'root. Demerara, 26 to 30 per cent. O.P 2 11 ... 3 4 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 5 ... 3 10 Favourite maxim 4 5 410 Brandy, let brands 5 0 ... 6 0 British spirits, d.p.10 9 .. 0 0 Scotch 10 9 . 0 0 Irish lO 9 ... 0 0 Fuss, per ton. £44 0...53 0 St. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 55 0...80 0 Friesland Hine, at per too. BLPetersburgeleanS37 0...37 10 outahot ....... 34 half clean Riga, Rhine ontshot Pam Manilla East India Bunn l3 0...18 0 Bombay l4 0...18 0 Jute TIN, at per cwt. Banes 103 0. 0 0 Straits lOO 0... 0 0 Com. in blocks BB 0... 0 0 Dios, at per ton. Bare £9 15 ClO 0 TALL- OW. The following arc the latest quotations : Petersburg Y... on the spot _. 4Bs. Od. All the year delsera eri 4Bs. Od. January to 3larch C- ORN. BASINGSTOKE, Nov. 25.—The samples of Wheat were many of them very damp, and not fit for grinding, without mixing with other Wheat of a dryer qua li ty. Th e price of best Wheat, particularly white full about Is. to In- 2s. per qr. dearer ; red may al s o be quoted la. o. ferior oimples as last Wednesday. Barley was also in better demand, particularly the best malting, several samples re alising 48a. per qr. ; some good weighty grinding, made 445. • inferior samples ran from 345. to 3&. Oats were also disposed of at better terms. The best potato and Polands making from 30s. to 34 .. pe r q r. ; middlin g samples, sweet and new, at from 261. to 30s. • and light, black and good colour, English or French, fr om 245. up to 265. Rye fromwas offered at the terms of last Wednesday. Beans were Is. to 2s. dearer, par ti cu larly this year's English gro wth. Peas were of sl acker sale at last week's prices. Winter and spring Tares at our last quotation. Indian Mbes t aise not much in request. Flour, seconds , 463. per ,up to 50s. Malt, from Bs. to 9s. per bushel. Barley Meal, from 20s. to 21s._ _per bag. N E WCASTLB-ON-TriE, Nov. 24.—The weather upon the whole has been dry and favourable for sowing operations. Last night we bad a very heavy fall of rain, which will tend to throw the mo re n stack out of condition , and render a mixture of old requisite, hence more demand may be ~► .-' / / \_~~f/ /I ~ ~ l Gv t 1 l mated for such quality, but of which our holders will be ready to avail themselves, as the stock of Wheat may still be estimated here at 50,000 quarters. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and having less offering from the coast, sales, were freely effected at an advance of fully Is. per quarter on Saturday's rates. For Wisbeach red we made 655. and for white, 675. 6d. per quarter, weighing 63 1 b. per bushel. In Flour there was rather more dousg, but any advance yea resisted by the dealers. Rye, Beans, and Peas unaltered. Malting Barley slow sale, but not cheaper ; and the same remarks will apply to Malt. Oats sold more freely, and may be quoted the turn dearer. busuic, Nov. 24.—The weather for some days has been extremely wet and boisterous ; and the supplies to our market this day have been small of all descriptions of grain. The general tendency of prices was upwards, and we have to notice an improvement of 6d. per barrel on Wheat ; 6d. on grinding Barley; and 3d. on Oata. For Flour and Oatmeal there was more inquiry, at a slight advance on the rates of Friday. The following was the general currency to the farmers :—.Wheat, 334. to 375. for red ; 36e. to 365. for white, per 2801bs. ; Oats, 16e. to 19s. per 1961b5. ; Barley, 18s. to 225, per 2241b3. ; Oatmeal, 20e. to 21s. per cwt. ; Flour, 201. to 21s. per cwt. for seconds. DrNBAR, Nov. 24.—We had a good supply of Oats and Beans in to-day's market. Sales were rather slow for Wheat and Barley, but Oats sold more readily than last day. Wheat, weighing 63 lb., brought 68s. and prices to 475. Barley, weighing 341 lb., brought 395., and prices to 30e. Oats, weighing 43 lb. brought Me., and prices to 265. Beans and Peas, weighing 631 lb., brought 525., and prices to 42a. HOPS. BonouGn MARKET, Two o'Clock.—Mesers. Patten den and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market remains firm at late prices. Mid and East TAW, from per Cwt.Xs Os. to £6 10s. Weald of Keats „ 4 0 to 5 0 Suesez, Fermiu fr m 5 1 6 l om ......... „„ to to 4 10 0 Yeats, Keats songs Sums- „ 3 0 to 4 0 Old HOpS 2 0 to 4 0 BASINGSTOKE, Nov. 25.—The beet Farnham! were offered at 6 guineas, and inferior, at 51. 10s. per cwt. The Hops that were grown around Farnham, better known as country Hops, can be purchased at from 5/. to 6 guineas per cwt. ; some even at a lees price than that. HAY. SMITIIFIELD, Two o'clock:—Messrs. Cooper and Davis, Hay ant Straw Salesmen, report prices as follows, and the trade very dull : Prime Meadow 7ss Clover Ms to 95. Seconds 65s to 75n I Straw Ms to 32. Inferior ditto .5.5s to Cos SKINS. BASINGSTOKE, Nov. 25.—The best South Downs made from 3e. 9d. to 41. per skin ; and half-bred, Cottswold, or Leicester from4e. to 4s. 6d. Lamb Skins out of the mar ket. Ox Hides are selling too low, considering the London terms; a more fair dealing is hoped for. The tanners give one price only for every description of Hides ; the poor thin cow who dies of disease, and the fine fat ox Skin making but fr om 21d to 3d. per lh, when in London the last-named is worth fid. to 6d. Well may tanners be computed rich men. We saw a butcher's bill, who sold an Ox Hide, weigh ing 831 b., for 21d. per pound, about half its regular value. Calf Skins at 44d. per lb. Horse Hides, from 10s. to 12s. each. Butcher's Fat, from 2s. 9d. to 2s. Ild. per stone of 81b. CATTLE, BASINGSTOKE, Nor. 23.—There was in the market to-day a fair number of good store Hogs and l'igs ; the Hogs made from 20s. up to 50s. ; and Pigs from 10s. up to 20s. each; a fair demand, at something better terms. Fat Hogs have been selling hero to the curers at from 9s. 6d. to 10s. per score. A great supply through the week, and it is with difficulty those terms are supported. We heard of one curer having nearly 200 camases in salt for bacon. Porkers make about 6d. per stone better price. LEEDS FonTsicnT FAIR, Nov. 25.-There was a very thin show of Beasts at our market this morning, and though the demand was not very animated, they sold at higher prices than last fair. Of Sheep the show was inferior, both in rkuality and number, to shy that has been °tiered for sale in this fair for some time. Few sales were made. To quote prices would mislead. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 24.-The Stones Fair being to-morrow, there is but an indifferent supply of Beasts :on offer this morning. The supply of Sheep, both in quantity and quality, is better than for some week's past; also a good show of Swine. Beasts of the primest quality . maintain former rates, the middling kinds are bought on easier terms. With the exception of the best description of Wedders, all other kinds have a downward tendency, and sales are slowly effected. We have on offer 400 Sheep and 16 Bullocks from the Edinburgh market. Prices: Beasts, neat cutters, 7s. ; good Steers, 6s. Gd. ; middliug, 6e. ; Pork, ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per stone of 14.1 b ; good Wedders, 7d. ; middling, 61d. ; Ewes, Gd. per lb., sin the the offal. HICKMANSwohni 1. - Ala.-This Horse fair was held on Tuesday. The supply of cattle was good; but from the unfavourable state of the weather, cattle appeared to a great disadvantage to the seller, but, notwithstanding, a large amount of business was done. Aged Horses fetched 18 to 20 guineas ; and well-seasoned do., adapted to farming purposes, made 24 to 26 guineas ; and some team, comprised of three well-matched, sound, and young Horses, were purchased for London work at thirty-hie guineas. Five-year-old carriage Horses made thirty-live to forty guineas ; and well-matched pairs, broke to double harness, realised 80 to 90 guineas; good Nags and Hacks fetched twenty guineas ; and compact made Cobs sold at 24 to 28 guineas. There were several droves of Welsh forest Colts, which made from 61. to 101. each. In the Sheep pens stock was limited in the supply. Good fat Wethers made 48s. a head, and prime South Down Ewes fetched 30s. to 435. a bind. Sourn,tu., Nov. 25.-11'e had a short market to day, and trade ruled very dull. The best qualities of stock being short, were disposed of at fair prices; the middling and inferior sold very slowly, at lower rates. Beef made from 2s to 4s. 4d.; Mutton, 4s. to ss. 2d. ; Veal, 45. to 4s. 6d. ; Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. Gd.. per stone of bibs., sinking the offal. AYE, Nov. 24.--Mileh Cows sold from 8/. to 121. Beef sold from Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d. per trop stone. Black-faced Ewes, 16e. 6d. to 19s. 6d. ; Wedders, 22e. A lot of file very fine Bullocks, brought from Streamer, were bought by Sir, James Ciemmell, flesher, here, at about 151. each. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED: 2, Dublin; 1, Waterford ; I, Do naghadeo ; 1, Liabon ; I French ; I, Flanders. LONDON, Nov. 26.—Wind this day at noon W.S.W., mo derate breeze, and fine clear weather. The Elizabeth, from Liverpool to Jamaica, which went on shore near Aberdovey, 23rd ult., is a total wreck. DEAL, Nov. 25.—5.5. W. to W.N.W., strong.—Arrived: Caner, Demerara; Peggy, Cuba; St. Clair, St. John's, N.B. ; Caroline, Quebec. Sailed : Switzerland, New York. Sounianrron, Nov. 25.—W.S.W.—Arrived • Trade, POOLE, Nov. 24.—Arrieed : Eliza Stone, Westward; Ten der, Quebec, Orr FaLuoirrit, Nov. 24.-111 u -rest Home, Picton, leaky, &c., having been on her beam-ends 20th inst.; sailed for Portsmouth. BatwroL, Nov. 25.—5.5. E., frcah.—Arrived Brown, Quebec. OFF PORT TALBOT, Nov. 23.—Moeely, Quebec. SWANSLA, Nov. 24. —6. E.—Arrived : Thomas Bell, Cuba. CLYDE, Nov. 24.—5. W.— Arrived : Thalestris, Deme• rara ; Baltic, New York ; Clydesdale, Quebec; Elizabeth, Quebec in 17 days ; Lame, Montreal. Sailed : James Moe son, New Orleans; Asia, Calcutta. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.—5.5. W., fresh.—Arrived : Admiral Nelson, Patagonia. Queen Victoria, from Quebec, arrived here yesterday very leaky. CONWAY, Nov. 25.—Arrived : Derwent , Qu ebec. BOTERAY, IRLE OP MAX, Nov. 21. Sailed : Ace of Trumps, St. Michaels ; Margaret Painter, and Clansman, Demerara. Conic, Nov. 23.-8. W., arrived, William Wright, Mira !alai, 16 days; Lady Harvey, Wallace, U.S. ; Arab, New castle for Naples, leaky, lte. ; the Jane, from North Ame rica, is report es on shore at Ballycotton. ABERDEEN, Nov. 22.—The Firefly (s), struck the quay, yesterday, and settled gradually by the head, owing to her water-tight bulkheads her stern is kept afloat. 23.—W., arrived, Albion, St. John's, N.B. ? the Antelope, from Sun derland, struck on the north pier yesterday, and sunk — crew saved. WEXFORD, Nov. 2.3.--A.rrived, Mary, Quebec. WATERFORD, Nov. 23.—Arrived, John Connor, Mira- michi. GALWAY, Nov. 23.—Arrived, Clarence, Quebec. BELFAST. Nov. 22.—A.1'6Ved, Great Britain, Quebec ; Hudson, St. John's, N.B. B O WMORE (Istar).—Arrived : Cecery, Savanilla. HARTLEPOOL, Nov. 24,—5. Sailed : East London, Ceylon. Wienzen, Nov. 24.—Arrived Catherine, America. GUERNSEY, Nov. 23.—The Champion was on shore on the island. Mukin.r.s, Nov. 23.—The Princess Charlotte, of Jersey, abandoned, and only bowsprit standing, was passed yesterday sixteen miles S.E. of Cork by the Gem, arrived here. PORT LOGAN, Nov. 21.—A boat, 19 feet 6 inches long, blackwith lead-colour bottom, yellow topsides, and varnished over, apparently the quarter boat of a steamer, was picked rip to-day. ovona., Nov. 23.—The Saguenay, from Miramichi to Fl, on shore at Ballyerena n, is much dama g ed, hull. THERMIC, Nov. 21—H.M.S. (s.) Swallow on shore in Ankeaton Roads, has been assisted and brought in here by H.M.S. (a.) Alban. WARKWORTH, Nov. 24.—The sloop Elizabeth, of Stock ton, bound to Leith with lead, got on Seaton House Rocks last night, bilged, and sunk ; cargo expected to be saved. HAYLE, Nov. 23.—The Assiduous, from Neath, got on the bar in entering the harbour, but is expected off next tide. NEWPORT, Nov. 25.—The Rowena, of Jersey, has been brought into this port a derelict. MILFORD, Nov. 23.—The Charlotte, 'which drove on the rocks 21st ult., came off the same day at high water. Tke Betsey, of Yarmouth, from Patras to London, hu been brought into this port a derelict, by the Brazilian. She was abandoned 22nd instant ; crew saved by the Gratitude ; spoken by the Brazilian yesterday. YARMOUTH, Nov. 24.—The Zillah, from Sunderland to London, arrived in the Roads this morning leaky, took extra h ands and proceeded. ••• For YertenTrkets solo I page. I