The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-10 00:00:00

lIP --• if/Z;e-~ aot e/4 L on don Boning Paper, Price Thriapones, TILE EXPRESS a to addition to the news in the Morning s SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN LIGENCE which may arrive on the day. EXPRESS hoi the benefit of the Foreign pm, Cor vspcndenoe, and other costly chante d a Morning Journal. But the full 'and prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, i vRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and [ARkETS are the marking feature. , re spectable news-agent will transmit THE ESS, on receiving a Poet-office order at the rate gd. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, a re requestt-d to remit a Post-office order for oa t, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, E-stitel:London. 1 for adrertisements and communications, 'jars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. ;AGEE WANTED, by the EAST of SCOT AND MALLEABLE. IRON COIPANY (Capital, 100,000/4, Wad the erection of their worke, andtake a general manage -o,,nany's agars. None need apply who has not had c at Pander works in England or SmtlamL —Applications to with }tr. James Smith Ronahhon, the Interim Statt:ry milt*, on o r before the 30th instant, when they will be lala larector, for con-dderation. shoe, Nov, S. AUSTIC, VENETIAN, and other PATENT Js, sad MOSAIC 'PAVEMENTS, May be purchased at co's Warehouse, :Co. 9, , Albion-pLsee, Surrey side of osllddire. J. M. DLASDFIELD, Agent no Vas hare Weir been con'lderably reduced in j .ice. to amortment of plain and ornamental Door Furniture and a in gre.pl.ice 4 , Re., &e. GRAY ON THE Twat. Price re., SEBVATION of the TEETH indispensable Comfort and Appearance. Health, and Longevity ; being a se d "Dental runtiee." By toes Our, Cmetulting !ember of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, &e. mall volume will be found interesting and useful to every ra ctitioner, the heads of families, and those who have the jinni; while pavan who hare lost teeth will be made t y 'spa, and enabled to judge for themselves of the 0 tie adenines pointed out toe their replamment and sta of ths remainder." ni at es.deveet, Soho; all Booksellers; and of the Author, 23, Old Burlington-street.. XING'S COUGH LOZENGES, a certain condi for an disorders of the pulmonary organs. In &fa reathusg, in redundancy of phlegm, in incipient consump. Mich cough is the most positive indication), they arc of eatery. In maim: and in winter cough they have been ;own to fail. limiting's Cough Lozenges are free from every A 1114ffeditilt they may thetetore be taken at all times by Waste female and by the youngest child ; while the public ad the professional singer will find them invaluable in allay oareenew and irritation incidental to vocal execution. and illy a powerful auxiliary in the production of melodious Letter from COLONEL HAWKER (the well-known Author nn Cues and Shoo. inq). =parish House, near Wbitechurch, Hants, Oct. 41,1816. —I cannot resist informing you of the extra hat', effeet that that I have experienced by taking only a uLOZENGE'S. I had a cough for several weeks that defied id been grmcribo for me ; and yet I got completely rid of it about hada email box of your Lozenges, which I find are ones that relieve the cough without deranging the stomach veorgans.—l am, Sir, your bumble servant, Keating, S. P. HAWKER. vi and sold In boxes, ls. 14d., and this, 2n. 9d., 40. 6d., and ea, by Thomas Keating, chemist, Ice., No. no, St. Paul's rd, London, and retail by all druggists and patent medicine it the kingdom. fublicationo. . G. F. ANGAS'S IMPRESSIONS of AV.%GE LITE and SCENES in AUSTRALIA and NEW 1), forming Two Volumes, past Ivo, illustrated with twelve scenery and Native Customs, and several Wood-cuts, horn drawing!, will be published on that 16th inst., hanchibmely cloth, gilt, price 24v. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Corn-bill. and HUMOUR; by LEIGH HUNT.—" This book is at once exhilarating and suggestive," Sere the M, "it may chann frivolous minds Into aria:ova, and etagere mirth." The Atlas characterises it as "a luminous little anteing "the very essence of the sunniest qualities from ua Poets ;" and the Morning Chronicle speaks of it as " a ichtful volume, forming a proper companion to its predeem ntagination and Fancy; and offering a rare antidote to p, melancholy, blues, or nip Smith. Oder, and C 65, Cornbill. Just published, mice Si. 6d., CH'S POCKET-BOOK for 1847. With a loured Frontispiece, and Numerous Illustrations on Steel and ly John Leech and Richard Doyle. CONTI:NTS or PART I. rArr--The Royal Family ; Sovereigns of Europe ; The iinisters ; Officers of State in Scotland ; Officers of Stale in The Queen's Household ; Ambassadors and Ministers Ambassadors and Ministers In England ; Lord Lieutenants ad, &e.; Government Offices and Officers; Postage Stamps. 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CONTENTS 01 Pair 1.1. nonal Tattersall's —Sweet Town Hints for the Attain ( Health, Wealth, and Happiness—An Eastern Adventure Fat Contributor—Songs of the Gooseberry—The Tee ngedy—llow to Roust a Bore—The Inner Man—How to W lame—Mr. and Mrs. Baty—Love and Ptry—Converea- Cookery—Lines on being told to "more on " by a Policeman ritish Worthies—The Conceited Young Man—The Boy's Own he Invalid Club Dinner—Soag of the Plum—Et Cetera, I—The Poetry of Nature—The Temple of Faahion—Domestie iCH'S ALMANACK for 1847, splendidly Unlimited, is in preporation, and will be published at Christ 'rice 3d.; or ' , tamped, 4d. died at the Punch Mee, 85, Plert-atreet; and sold by all Cr!. WORKS BY DOUGLAS JERROLD. Thin day la publiotted, No. XXIII. of lUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING •.• Tole. I. to 111. may be had, price h. ed., cloth. In foolscap tero, price 40. fol. E CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with _ state Amount of the Hermit of BellyMle. In footreaß Svo peke 50, NCR'S LETTERS to HIS SON. Corrected and Edited treat the MSS. In the Alsatian Library. With y-four illustrations by KESMY Mnanows. In feasmp vo, price Ss, :E STORY of a ,EfEATRER. Illustrated by Lawn. Largefoolseap aro, peke 2s. 6d., NCII'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER. With Piny Illustration by KENNY blasnows. Pricelf-a-Crown. rlothzlilt edges, RS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES, se suffered by the late Job Candle. A new Edition. Illustrated Price One ffhitling. 61E WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Five Acts, as performed at the Theatre loyal, Haymarket. The bat Price One Milling. BBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Cement Garden. laden : Publiehed at the " Punch" Office, 6S, Mget.ausst. ow ready, New Edition revised and enlarged, ala L 4l. 1 ;RAL CHEMISTRY : an Elementary Introdue boa to the Study of the Science in its ibiellen 10 Agriculture. I WARD SOLLT, LOA., Res. Mesa= of the Royal iturol Society, EnglasseL—Cosreserre:— tier I.—Objects of ellemistry—Aaity—Raten of O~liralla• composition—The eterasts—lfs t, le prspiedes soil our r"X;wen and nltrogen—.o essalls of surealisa— ise gas—Water, ice, end irte of Mai—laaaat Compositkin of water-I=es. xer II .— Carbon , its forms—Cb sr sra—Orrialra my—Carbonic acid ps, parted D re= ta garsbastka, station, &a—Nature at aids sad uses, coal plas—asirsaar sII delatee—Caohlig i = tic oxide—Nitres& eashird sir kydrdar ourk trattala tic acid—Nitanten—Solpla m = said, arcs—Sulphuretted hyd A=a nuttier' acid—lodine, tier—phosphorus, phosphor soli der 11L—Baste—Mkaliat—Prisk its propertied—Cs:brats Mrste of potash, gunpowder—flar, swarma sr. or md nitrate of sods- - fa sesiarr saylslS,, laa 0. and Phosphate—The alkalise mea—Lbs, arm sad prts. "m — Carbsaat, sulphate and at Ittr—lttitants, ire x "einlblate, munate, and battler IV.—Th eeart h,Ai wa lsspeedes—dhan, Mat, or acid—Silicates o f potash wad sals—Ciss—Salestes in the Boil, metala,their oxides sad salls—lrca, Its oxides—Pyrites "P" a te of iron,reen vitriol—Ciald—diase—Msasury—Orper L ic— Thl --3 fiangl r n g ee—Laid—bletalie AEA , st. Pier V.—Organic matter —Vegetabis webigmee-11:14 e r sY fibre—Starch, Narieties starch—Om, sierdls sad ?gar—Gene, and grape sugar—Gluten, albssma, ears" 0 . gludine—Chernicol changes—Ect !7•7 1.4 fre— etable acids—Vinegor, citric, tartaric, male sod agar Mai— %reelaP, gym resins, and colouring rostres—bssegris sard " of Plante—Animal substances —Alburiaen—flbein—Rbed. and de—famine milk, and cheese—Gelathr—Pat—Bars, teeth, Se.—Prote in, food of sminiels—Digastion—Respirstien—Circu ut ofthe blood—Urine. l al*er Th—The food of plants—Substances derived feats the of oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon—Suleiman red from the soil—Sources of earthy =k= heirmation—Decomposition of ' of The saline cortituents of ealle-0.19 sneers la humus, humie their asa la aolla—eamiallak Imaldme— Awe, sad warmth—Wm. •111.01-41fte of sr Lam 18—Formation of organic miMar. Oak oremised matter—Vitality des w== i r genes in plants—Effect. of climate—Agin efiliefin battier Vi t.—Deterioration of wile, hl rani = no _ the fertility of the soil—Theory of ploughing—irraining—Mannre—= of gegle sia_a lez himmid alliged Care: contains nitrogen—Results ' o M—to,. of manure—Liquid maalas—rdlaul excrements, Met!t, of of loilig ammonia, by acds, lagMenm, gar.—Strobl R're , l—Wool, rags, oils—Bonee—Su plaapaase of lirae—Poli e mannres—Sowdust, seaweed—Green manuree—lnigadon Manic manures —Lime, chalk, marl, shell, sand yEs—G um—llems le of lime—ashes—Burnt clay—Soot, chareoll M O W — Kb — Alkaline ralta—Nitratcs, common sait—imitandl tinder Vii l .—Comprwition of particular •.—Rye—Meize— Rice— neans—Peas—Lenthe—irdilm—Plainna— hterLaalep Artichoke—O saka —cal ti~ei drag—Pies erg • i—Hone•—Pl Ism es — ashen—Per rites man ei;eineTti " L ' Zrine-13ebee of !arard dug—Guano —Wood swim Lblmbed at the oleo of Tim " OARDIREme CHRONICLE, AND ICLLTURAL Gurtri," 5, tipper Wellingtosatreet, Covent-P.l*n. In oea Welt Volume Svo samiddig wards at 600 Illustrations, pries Oa THE KINGDOM; VEGETABLE - Or, the STRUCTURE, CLASSIFICATION, and USES of PLANTS, illustrated upon the Natural System. By JOHN LINDLEY, Ph. D., F.R.S., and LS., Professor of Botany the University of London, and in the Royal Institution of Great Britain. •• No work more important to the student in botany has ever appeared ; for to Me proficient in that branch of t contains la imams masa of useful informanen."—London Jo urna l of Botany, No. H. We aseuri our readers that It contain• a vast quantity of matter interesting and useful to many classes of persons, and to none more m than to Pharmaceutists, to whom we strongly and oordially recommend IV—Pharmaceutical Journal, No. 40. ••• To mit the conventenee of students and others, the above work is also being Issued in 12 Monthly Parts, price 2s. 6d. each. London: Published for the Author, by BIADIBUIT and Erase, Initetriara. _ momummummommiumumMlNNlMlUMMllßMl /° SPLENDID NEW EDITION OF PLAYS. XTEBSTEWS ACTLNG NATIONAL DRAMA, UNDER the AUSPICES of the DRAMATIC AUTHORS' skirry: - every - sotTtilio - iiiir Melodrama, &e., produced at the London Theatres, irei correctly printed from the Prompter's Copy. A Number will be published every Fortnigkt, price Sixpence (the more expensive Copydglits One Shilling). nuelt Play will be illus trated by an Etching of the most interesting Scene, token during the representation, by Ponce &lAN the Younger. YOLVIIIt 1., With a Portrait of J. B. Puiscuz, FAA., price 7s. in cloth contains :- 1. The Two Figures. 8. The Tiger at large. 2. The Country Squire. 0. The Bridal, 1.. S. The Queer Subject. 10. My Young Wife and my Old 4. The Sentinel. Umbrella. 8. The Modern Orpheus. 11. The Middle Temple. 8. A Peculiar Position. 12. Signet with the Tuft. 7. Walter TyrrelL --- -- •OLIIIQ IL, With a Portrait of Trsotrz Poleax, EM., price 7a. cloth, cuntains :- 13. A Quarter to Nine. 20. The Original. 14. Blanche of lervey. 21. Barbera of Bacon. 15. The Bottle Imp. 22. Why did you Die 1 16 Court Favour. 23. Valoha. 17. The Spitfire. 21. Bengal Tiger. Pk Rory O'More. 23. Si. Patrick's Eve. 19. Advlce Gratis. ----- -- With a Portrait of C. Marnsws, 28. Pam in Boots. 27. The Itinptlore. 38. The Black Domino. 29. Our Mary Anne. 30. Shoekirut Events. 31. The Culprit. 32. Confounded Tare lvan. rover With a Portrait of T. Harem Balm 39. You ean'tMarryyourGrand- Grandmother. R in, c h rir i akith ier Viss 154: All tor jam; or. lir I 33. Tile Ileildiskis Weaver. 36. The ills Mesa& 37. Angeline. 88. Tine& IN IV, T, Ng., Twice 7e. eloth,cortalne :- 43. Weak Pcinta. 46. Naval Engagements. 47. 13ritlah i on. 48. The Irish Lbn. 49. Lying In Ordinary, 60. One Hoar ; or, the Carnival lialL 40. 4pnng Lock. -- 41. The Valet de Sham. 42. Grove. of Blarney, Is. 43. A Ilanty Conclusion. 44. The 31Lellonians. With a Portrait of J. B. BecitsrOm M. White Horse of the Peppers. 52. OeminL 55. The Artist's Wife. M. A Lessou for ladies. 55. The Devil's Opers. se. Tom Noddy's Secret. 67. Forty and Infty, 1 v., Esq., prim is. cloth. contains:- 38. Sons sad Systems. 39. Printer's De. 4. 60. Ask no Questions. 61. " Sat However—" 62. Nicholas Nieldeby. 63. Married Life. With a Portrait of B. Wa . rns, 64. Oliver Twist. 65. Chace to Come Again. 66. Mr. Greenfinch. 67. My Little Adopted. 68. Maid of Croissey. 69. Grace Darling. 70. The Court of Old Prits._____ Esq, price 7s. cloth, contains :- 71. J ane Lomax. 72. " Queen's Horse." 73. Burlington Arcade. 74. Ills First Champagne. 73. laaak Walton. 76. Swiss Swains. With a Portrait of BAT= B 77. Sayings and Doings. 76. Dr. Dilworth. 79. The Happy Man. 80. School for Scandal, Is. 81. Single Life, Is. 16 WOO.. a, Esq., pia 7a. cloth. contains :- 62. The Village Doctor. 83. The Hall Porter. 84. King O'Neil. B.S. Jack Sheppard, In 86. His List Lege. IC YOU., Faq., price 7s. cloth, contains :- 91. The Wreck Ashore, la. 92. Isabelle, Is. 93. Brian Boroihme, Is. (Written by 8. Knowles, Req.) it IX. NO. Boarding School, Is. 101. The Woman Hater. 102. A Lover by Proxy. 103. Peter and Paul, Is. 101. Locomotion. wax. 110. Caught in a Trap. Is. 111. The Thimble Rig. 112. The Pox and the Goose. 113. Omar de Baran. 114. The Mysterious Stranger. Is. C XI. 119. St. George and the Dragon. 120. The Dials Dragoon. 121. Clarion.. Is. 122. Deeds of Dreadful Note. 123. The Miseries of Human Life. CR Xl7. 1129. A Beggar on Horseback. Is. 130. Peter Wilkins. 131. The Black Domino. Is. 132. Borough Politics. With a Portrait of LB. Ibrostia 87. The Dream at Sea, Is. 88. H.B. 89. Victorian., Is. 90. Henrietta the Forsaken, ls. 94. The Fortunes of Smike. -- 95. llobbs, Debts, and Stubbs. 98. The Irish Attorney. 97. How to Pay the Rent. 98. The Place Hunter. 99. The Greek Boy. am 105. Alma Mater. Is. 108. Grandfather Whitehead. 107. Curmenties of Literature. 108. The Last Day. 109. Who's Your Friend 1 115. The Chimes, Is. 116. The Green Bushes; or, a Hundred Years Ago, Is. 117. The Mother and Child are doing well. 116. The Sheriff of the County. Is. 124. The Cricket on the Hearth. le. 123. The Lioness of the North. Is. 126. Taming a Tartar. 127. The Cabin Boy. 128. Did you ever send your wife to Camberwell! Also, decoy QUID PRO QUO, or the DAY of DUPES; and OLD HEADS and YOUNG REARTS.—Price 2e. &I. each. SPLENDID PORTRAITS. Price Is. cash J. R. Plancbe, Etm.—ihe late Tyrone Power, Eq.—Charles Mathews, Esq.—The late Th omas Haynes Bayly, Esq. B. Boebstone„, Esq. —Benjamin Webster, Mg.—James anidan Knowles, £.q. London : Webster and Co., 19, Suffolk-street, Pall Mall East ; "Noreen Steam Press;" Messrs. ttherwood, Gilbert and Piper• William Strange, Paternoster Bow; Berth, Brydgeastreet ; Wise! heart, Sufoh.atreet, Dublin; a.so all booksellers. NEW EDITION of LINDLEY'S SCHOOL BOTANY. In dem,' tiro, price Se. 6d., SCHOOL BOTANY Or, the RUDIMENTS ot BOTANICAL SCIENCE. BY JOHN LINDLEY, PALM, P. 8.5., Professor of Botany in University College, London. A New Edition : with Numerous Alterations and nearly Four Hundred Illustrations. This work was originally prepared, in haste, to meet a regulation of the University of London, by which It was required o: all students, that, two years previously to proceeding to their Bret des me, they should be examined, o ther subjects, in "The characters and ellibrences of the prim! natural claws and orders of plants be. =to the Flora of in the botanical classification of De The obvious purpose of this regulation was to make young men age lasted with the names and properdee of the vmetatles that othrounds them ; so that, after receiving what is trolled a liberal ithasation, they might not be thrown upon the world, ignorant o the =men at Teen, of the commonest plants of their own country. le the 'pietas of the author, the measure was calculated to effect • :ext.'s . ' to supply • wide trap in the common routine of • it la most desirable the ewes natural history should be introduced, if It be only to relieve the tedium of the less attractive studies to which young persons are necessarily subjee.ed. But it was also important for the sake of Its substantial utility. There may be a difference of opinion as to the advantage of spending much time upon the study of botany ; but there Is one oninlon only as to the importance of knowing the names of the plants of which man has to make use, or which he is continually meeting with. There is not at the present day • person of any intelligence, ignorant of such things, who does net regret that some portion of his youth should not have been devoted to this kind of inquiry. The Donets/lire gentleman who put himself to considerable trouble and no small expense to carry • sack of Hornbeam seed from Florence to Landon, would have been saved the exertion bad he known that the Hornbeam grew In abundance on ha own estate; and it may be sskly asserted that every one of that celebrated court party whith discovered • prodigy in therly beautiful tree m in Wind sor ared Park, we have been glad if their ea education had them the rarithildth. don of lensing from Lord /L that the tree in question was esili the ilgrash Maar Morse, :More le of a student of botany ses lallermale the Mine f ret asp le le takes amid be Mt en raminlem with the anemen part at his own comay. to the arm aAM be area mho sight man in admen ile leet arta rallanente et ate renee. end meter Ira innesft. ~pellletaithrsbarregend lathe germ of mda glr te Mm a eneaker thialt nemen le know in aria to are • fyrraming, militadrease ssaste; 'stint if any one as gram toresatar ar wise mars of the warm la were ions his Irian Wary halograss onwards with men Dalt b ast wry romay to berm eardred with all the pima line The rumen why se egialerahtaodred, Miner ani lanertmea le to erre the tartar to Mao at ler sem prat thin to Meslane mehileg. ellsometrer mar, aQ martan mom amp vender it oineele te ream mem Wait hems mentlemed; but no esmindie dramehinsre sr In this couthey. oath thigalliMenta Se the amardlen da Imp pert. In realsi e r Ars tie Mar le to be made have hem perselis drew Mida me rain any se rare= MN to noir Mks et tier are ray, the vulgar mem Bea added. A wry ik oar of wary A eerie every sehralmeater to cultivate the Ale be • pram where they may be othidantly at hand. finstag the technical ammeters et ram and spear, all the mon area dietinedom the Mara etratelh sugar be Md of • mamma Me been intrimarlianaral ; rdirritr brow rice to thew width are obvious enough to be observed by an‘ri e a pocket Ices. of European =brat orders I regard es the Abe apparent, from the pranincesee given bare to certain natural orders beyond others. 'The mar is not, bows; ream. meads" altogether to omit throe old* are dated to be semparatively unimportant. The wisest seem will be to math the Andean normally aegoeinted, in the Ire insane% ugh the Mural sedan white re raised from L to LIAM., sal bus to agar war bar/ the Ilikelefil of Mee brat ne ambers ure reined. In wroarlen. be teeshorlegertiadaly resomeried to take ars that, to oillties M to s at oma mirk ear Mir is provided with • pocket ithe el a liefeens, or tew quires et paper ; the tomer to seer tearmairegi eel the Wier in dna& the fresh sadasem of plots Ay Mere bare bles. Tiara no method so certain as the kWh to renasen wag palms to rod. mate correctly the diagram between re srl - mar ; it is presumed, no the will Mr d trateg Deasy wilfwat en ample supply of tea sipainsok whisk he wair Mon his class, for the prim of king emelned and Maar lima Indeed, it is user to seedy botany, rims Me yeroviden leseede for the acquisition et bee baits of ebeernden whisk render natural Wd so yeedierty reed es •MA et amid tribe. When imal de net Wry the adman. et • empetent teacher, UM bat yin A be to pat this book Me the bride of an Intelligent pinkair, sr Mann Ides to tssi& Um vary with the plants bad ere emsd WAR At lore day am _mown the definitions which they my and via the Ares ameseass, and this kind of prank* la, of all Awe, the met arra to had to advan tageous were. Nese of the weadente employed be the first edition have been irthednesd es ale wassion. Experience show' that, for purposes dining, it _lndispensable that as muck accuracy as is attainable aimii lereerwa in preparing the ilhaltrelloos. To the untrained ma, plants are Ins muck alike in reality; ILI executed, or much diminialsedoroothele inenme this illmoe and consequently perplex mom then thebreet. The cuts now employed will, it is hoped, rarer in Imerade trot any rare should be made by even the met theepodeteni se to the plants to which they belong. The facilities treat, Aral te MIAs by Mr. Palmer's Glyph°. graphic proem, or analogous modes of =craving which have been chiefly employed on this occasion, leave little to on the score of accuracy. University College, London. cowmen. Case= I.—OP PLANTS IN GENERAL. IL—CLASSES OP PLANTS. THE SUBDIVISIONS OF EXOGENS. IV.—OP THALAMIFLOBAL EXOGENS. V.—OF CALYCIFLORAL EXOGEN S. COBOLLIFLOBAL EXOGENS. MONOCHIA.MTDEOUS EXOGENS. TILL —OF ENDOGENS. I.X.—OF CRYPTOGAMS, or ACROGENS. Bradbury &Evans, 90, Flat-street. • d t No. 61.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, 1846. [3d. NJEW WORK by G. A. I BECKETT & JOHN .LZECH. Now published, prise One Shilling, No. V. of THE pomic HISTORY of ENGLAND. BY GILBERT ABBOTT I. BECKETT. Wrra • cow. axu ETCIIIPtO oa Briar. •aD swami% lusarau- moss yr JOHN LEECH. Pneracerm. In amotoming a Comic Illebew of Theme it rosy be neceeser be reser that the levity Morel k the Ullis weird* to the rarer, kat by MI rem to the aregre ef Oa weak. whir rid Is Nara Ihe rare regard Odra troth and assegegy rat the . ysst tetyalara. The a 4 of the wrier will be to rem* MOM .. kr whisk the best artherthe will be the met searaireCeil m sere it up to re reeke be errs ham bore Weir Well thawed_ rested The we the of Isbotry. Moro le re the smallest dread= Is sierra to fon la tie =Oka is deigned b der rat the idle et at ir l :Ms Ths earistagessi itirdhtg somootot with hirer dna sr arraady alma ; awl rue ts rad Sift 011ftfayounte biter reit had fr the mar regained., volswldag The ODIOCELITORT of ENGLAND wlllarbe amen ef wetter rat, ow will it follow werry in de step et say er lisketar The area does not aspire le wear the shoes of Here, dr easy slippers of dosollett, the grease of ffsfdrith, mike pow of resseek. In literature the theca d warier are too apt to pre dap Is the party attempting to make his way In a ehaessure Er whisk ise ire ars The& The Comic Hater Of dogrel will, thearkee, be am ark* erigral composition, the asterish be which Ma be dared ter aereeltatina of all the beet !Modes already In •erstree, trees away will be tabled by direct reference to the ✓est rreeigles. The dad et tids prellatioary annoreasent is to guard the pins araret say miseraispeisa et the larded ehereeter of the work ea wort of Its lift • nematos ally, it be hoped, be correct r well as saris; be, r Teti Is 'Mow ear istloo,” history is seardare mar more ladirer Oa the Miss et the humorist. la perms el the war berg !glint. rt manias only to ear erre die form et grander It vOl agree Igarbly Parts, =Ore m gliffilrg Irrelseserg rimier la Sew. iri segionely by Jew Ism. wee Or are lealag mei tar Ten to Men Wood The COMIC FLl E =lit EIIroLAND win comprise from Twelve to Twenty Parts, and will appear regularly with the earthly maga zines until its completra. cult on the part of the infidels, as if they were French sub- THE GREAT BRITAIN STEAM SHIP.—We copy the following Wire, addressed to the editor, from the Northern Whig, Belfast raper " Duodena, Nov. 5, 1846. i g "Sir,-71tie ship still retains her old berth ; sad although ever 7 to understiusd that Mr. Maideleit was to arrive bass nettemessess intesellege eparetions towards bm' int% est hasa then" 11114 V IS wow ameiettly re- C M lOwa=smea bee not undertaken to relieve her from v C id weriate = L ew pot week has been very bris lings. bet dam In any way effected the Great Britain. The imam sad unilmvelters are reported to have come to the de termined= d fearing her sa she is, protected by a breskwater, ko the winter. She will have some very severe weather to contend with, aceenapeniell with heavy wee, u is well known upon this onset; but, !Markt the bresinsaler he efficiently moored, and the holding ground stand, Ikeda set hat she will rough it out, for the ensuing have six monthe, erMainieg any greet amount of Injury. "I have • pseemmgis femme of the papers, stating I had styled 10 %her Mset-ty's navy, and that I took the credit of the Marina, whkli was contradicted by Mr. II in , ton. nee nisable journal, to deny such being the case. In ver nig& ; and when_ ruck at error *paid have originated I se at ais to assennt. Mr. Hinton deserves every credit for his exertions upon the emission alluded to. As to his never having babes head of me I am not surprised, as it is not the general routine of the servile far Misers, on foreivn stations, to leave their cards upon arpselers of memof.war. I was emplorld on the south er* meet el Asemiss. from Marsh, 1841, till December, lan ; and, comesemsly, Agee gering the whale of the operations, the plans of whisk I have Wow pmeassion, Ned should be prepared to put into immediate eilleitke, if maid upon. —Your obedient servant, "Thomas S. S. Getout, R.N.. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. The public is deeply indebted to We 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 number of his History done the same good service for the still e t ni er dlesertatione with which Arehzeological journals, and the Archtoologi. cal Societies are laboriously stuffed . —Daily News. "That Indefatigable wit and humourist, Gilbert k Beckett, has commenced a new labour of drollery. Having transmogrified that grave and learned personage, Blackstone, into the merriest mad wag on earth, he rows take Hame, Lingard Rapin, Tacitos, and theother very venerable high priests o f Clio in hand, and by the force of comic genius converts them into the pleasantest punsters, and meet gro. tesque spirits in creation. Ile is ably assisted in his work by the ima ginative Leech, who gives a form and substance to the airy crotchets of it Beckett's brain. • The Landing of Julius Casar' is • glorious conception. The illustrious Roman stands on the paddle-box of his steamer, and there surveys the invincible tenth legion whipping the Sandwich Flat, in the mart orthodox manner. To do our ancestors every justice, they w. re, aocording to G. A. k Beckett and his inter. meter Leech, as fine a set of 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, composed by Home, Goldsmith, and the rest."—Morning Post. "We predict for this work almost unexampled popularity. In is historic truth and wit of fine polish and easy flow are blended without apparent effort. Instruction and amusement walk arm.in-erm, laughing, mumbling, teachinthe pleasantest of modern perlpste. Ilea. As the author mays, !nen is not the smallest intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun, the design being to show that the Wile et ant are not inseparable. Mr. / Beckett, as far as tbe first part of hie charming history goes, has fulfilled his design, and proved that ' there is an end to the once favourite fallacy that food for the mind requires the uninviting devour of physic.' The book is copiously and cleverly Plustrated by John leech Should the succeeding monthly harts equal the first, the author Will harepermanently fixed his place in the first rank of our wittiest writers,"— Ira Life London. This is one of the hpint efforts of Mr. i Beckett's pen. It Is a most amusing serial, and promises to become a general favourite. It la effectively Macerated by Leech."—Observer. "A capitol ides. Mr. 1 Beckelt baa at lace found a canvass large enough for his broad bold car'catseeq and he appears to reve' in the freedom It permits him. And John h's admirable ceekirg of his friend Is worthy of the latter's merits. The history dries not let you off with a smile, but forces you into a roar worthy of the British Lion, who is most unceremoniously Mined up by author and artist. We are glad to enliven our peva with some estracts."—Court Journal. " 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, end new a castigation. The first part of the work t, now before us—thirty-two lieges of fins, graphic and literary, Leech being the artist who partidpstes In the sport, ; fairly dividing the applause.' —Weekly Chronicle. narrative of the grave events of English history, in which Joc ular are tared 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 outrageous!: absurd • and both text and cuts are laughable."—Speciator. 1 "No. 3 hi as comic as were the two previous num bers. one Ot the hapOest of Mr. k Beckett's hap py effusions, and when completed is sure to b: , te popular volume. Observer. We are not sure that the exhibition of a series of historical Inci dents, in the grotesque style, may not do much to strip many royal and legislative infamies of that robs of eoleinnity in which historians have dressed them, thereby misleading and imposing upon public _ _ _ _ "If Mr. Wirer a iamlosa no titbit k is the province of Mr. k Beckett to make se laugh over the lishaory of Enabled, there are ridiculous points enough in all histories for so whimsical a genius to extract laughter from, and Mr. h Beckett makes the meat at them in this instance. But there is a purpose under his jokes; he always makes his readers laugh in the right place."—Atlas. " U laughter is good for health, we only know that k Beckett's His. tory of England in • style tomake us English the healthiest people on the face o the earth."—Hood's Magazine. " Mildly does Mr. I Beckett 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 leis truthfully. The Illustrative wood.cuts are laughter-moving exceedingly."—tun. "If Mr. I Beckett and his graphic coadjutor proceed as they have begun, the 'Comic Ilistory of England' will be as permanently valuable as it is irresistibly humorous. '—Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. London: Published at the Punch Mee, 85, Fleet-street; J. Mac gbahan, Dublin; J. Meanies, Edinburgh ; J. OVERLAND NEWSPAPER FOR INDIA. CHINA. AND THE COLONIES.—Price le., or 24% annum, payable in advance, including overland postage.— based Jan., 1940. IrHE LONDON MAIL, a Bi-Monthly Journal of Intelligence for India, Ceylon, Cleia, Batavia, Penang, M Singapore, Matuitius, the Cape, New South Wales, and the Colonic% will be publskbed on the afternoon of the 24th November, for despatch via biorseles. To advertisers Tim Connor Malt slbrda peculiar advantage% as In addition to its several circulation it I, distributed, on arrival of the overland despatch, to the subscribers of several leading Indian Journals. London : Printed and published by Miners. Bradbury and Evans, Lemberdatreet, Whitetriare, to whom corn uunications for the editor, or orders for subscription, may be addressed ; or to Wm. H. Allen and Co., 7, LeadenhalLstreet ; J. M. Richardson, 23, Conthill ; Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, ; Mr. Madden, 3, LeadenhalLetreet; John Chapman,Newsrataetreet ; W. IL Smith, 192, Strand ; John F. Shaw, 27, Seuthampton.row ; Bovr and Kerby, 19ft, Oxford-street ; H. Rodrigues, 11, Piccadilly ;D. Steel , SPring-Sitrdem Advertirements received at the dace of the London Mail, Lombard. street, Whitefriars; or by William Thomas, general advertising agent, 21, Cathertne-street, Strand. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'C7oek. According to the Gazette de Cologne the following modifications have been resolved upon in the tariff of the Zollverein, at the last conference of the represen tatives of the Customs Union :-1. The duty on the export of raw cotton to be reduced from 3 francs 75 cents. to 21 fr. 100 per killogrammes, this duty in fact being only of transit. 2. Cotton yarn, mixed or not with wool or flax, unbleached, of one or two threads, to pay 221 francs, instead of 15E per 100 killogrammes on importation. 3. Dye woods in block to be free of duty on import, but to pay 21fr. on exportation. 4. The line of frontiers for the entry of certain kinds of iron to be extended to the Danube. 5. The duties on linen yarn and fabrics to be fixed as follow ; machine spun, 15 fr. ; hand spun, 11 fr. ; yarn bleached, dyed, and otherwise prepared, 221 fr. ; warp, 30 fr. ; packing canvas and sail-cloth, S fr. ; grey unfinished cloth, 30 fr. ; bleached, dyed, printed, or otherwise finished, or made of bleached yarn, or otherwise prepared, cloth for napkins, bed and table furniture, grey or bleached, in bulk or pieces, all new linen, 150 fr. ; ribands, cambrics, fringes, galloons, gauzes, cords, &c., &c., 225 fr. ; thread lace, 450 fr. ; all per 100 kilogrammes. 6. Upon the frontier line, setting out from Oberwiesenthal in Saxony, and ending at the Isle of Schuster, in the country of Baden, lean cattle to be admitted at sfr. ; young bulls and cows at 3tfr. ; beasts for slaughter, 21fr. per head. 7. Woollen yarns, woollen and cotton staffs, remain at present duties. The French inthence,which has been exercised with each effect in Egypt, is about being extended further south into Abyssinia. It appears that M. Rochet D'Haricourt has, in the name of his country concluded a treaty of "amity and peace" with the King of Shoot, who, some four years since, entertained Sir William Harris and a British mission despatched from Bombay. Sir William's em bassy was not attended with very satisfactory results. M. D'Haricourt, however, has obtained a stipula tion that all Frenchmen residing in Shoot shall be considered as subjects of the most favoured country; that they may purchase and possess property, trade with the natives, and import merchandise at a duty of only three per cent., payable either in specie or in kind. The treaty has not been acknowledged by the Cabinet at Paris, because it is irregular in form, and M.D'Haricourt, who was a mere traveller, had no authority to negociate in the matter ; but he is to return to Abyssinia with full power to arrange a fresh treaty on the basis of that already agreed to. The old treaty, according to the Courrier Francais, contains the following extraordinary clause, which we give verbatim : 4 ' His Majesty Louis Philippe, Hing of the French, and Protector of Jerusalem, promises protection to all the inha bitants of Shoe, who should proceed on a pilgrimage to the Holy Land, and undertakes to defend them, along the road, through the medium of his representatives, against all in- MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two.—We have a quiet day in the funds ; scarcely a variation in prices. Consols, 941 to 1 money, and 941 to 1 for time. There were indications in the morning, however, of • bearish tendency in the account, as Conada were then at the same quotations,-941 to fur money and time, with rather a peference of pur chasers for money stock. Exchequer Bills are firm at 10s. to 14e. premium. In foreign stocks we have no movement. Mexican are 22 to 1 ; Spanish Fives, 261 to 1; the Threes, 37/ to 1. Por tuguese have fallen to 35 to 7. Wig:MUM TUNDB.—Tirsxx o•Ctoci. Bask Stock, 2041 3f Ditto for Aoct., 941 1 3 per Ct. Red. 931 1 3f per Cents, 951 8 per Cent. rsols, 941 1 Exchequer Dills, 10s. 14u. 5 per Ct. A11147{221 Mc. 41 per ct Belgian Bdu, 94 21 per Cent. ditto, 5 per CL Brazilian Bds., 65 7 5 per Cant. New Bras. &In, Si 8 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Ws., 42 3 8 per Ct. Chilian 8.&,93 7 6 per Cent. Cohunb. def. Ws., 32 4 Columbian Equador Bds. 31 1 S per Ct. Danish Mu, 86 6 21 per Ct. Dutch Bda., 391 4 per Ct. Dutch Carts., 91/ 1 pe r Grenada Mu, 201 1 Grenwts Deferred lids., 31 5 per Ct. ?demean, 1348, 22 6 per Cent. Peruan Ms, 3.3 7 Portuguese Cony, lids„3B 9 3 per Ct. Rwsiian lids., 110 12 5 per Ct. Spanish Ada, 261 3 per Cent. Spanish Bd., 374 Spanuh Deferred Bds., 174 Spanish Passive lids., 54 2 per Ct.Venesuela Ads., 10 2 Venezuela Deferred Ws., 12 13 RAILWAYS. . - The market is rather dull to-day, but without any noticeable difference in prices. The proposed application to parliament for an Act to enable the East Indian Railway Company to construct their line or lines, and for other neces sary matters and powers, as advertised to-day, has not tended to improve the once of the scrip. In fact, weak holders, with large pascals in hand, begin to be alarmed lest the par liamentary notice should be the immediate preliminary to a call. SALES EFFECTED TIP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Saturday's prices will be found In last page.) Aberdeen, 19 Do. Halves, 47) Ann. Not., Boa., & E. in., 2) ) Do. Sixteenths, 8 Birmingham and Dudley, 61 6 p Do. Extension, I) ) p Dir. and Oxford in., 8) 9) Manc., Buxton, & Matior.': . 11 p Bristol & Exeter, New, 9 Midland, 133 e C w t .= 23) 4 Do. New, 34) Do. Halves, 21 Do. do., 8) 7 Chester and Holyhead, 2413) Newcastle & Berwick, 331 3 Cornwall & Central Devon, Newmarket and Chester, 5) Meet Northern, 1) ) Norfolk, 128) 30 Festers Counties, 22) ) North British, 37) Do. New, 7) p Do. Halves, 1614 Do. Per. 3 per Cent, No. 2,) p Do. Quarters, 3) Do. Lock rat, 3)) Do. Extension, I) East Lincolnshire, I) I Northern and Eastern, 71) I Echo. and Glancy, 73 3 Do. Quarters, 171 Do. Halves 70 Do. New, 21 Do. Quarters, 17) North Staffordshire, 31 ) p Ely and Huntingdon, 12) Oxford, Wor., sad Wolver., 6 1) Ex., Teo., and Dorches., 3) f Scottish Central, 20) Gt. Southern & Wen. (Ire.), 29 Scottish Midland, 13) Di. N. of England, 306) Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 3) No. New, 80 Shropshire Union, §1 d. Greet Wernero, 137 Rou th Devon, 22 Do. Qrs., 19) 19 S. E. and Dover, 38) Do. New, 7 a South Wales, 4) 3/ Hull and Selby, 1051 Wen Riding Union, 1) p Ipswich & Bury St. Edmunds, and York and Carlisle, 1 Norwith, 2 York tic Newcastle, 44 6 Leeds and Bradford, 73 Do. New, 181 f Leeds, Dews., and Man" Branch Do. Preference, 3) ) (blue). ei York & Selby, 86 Liver, Man., & Nerve., Jn., 2 Do. Preference, 10) Ili Loud., Brigh., & S. Omit 39 I Do. E.&W.R. Eaten., 21 20) louden and Greenwich, 91 Boulogne and Amiens, 14) London and N. Western, 199 4 7 Central of sPoin, f i Do. Quarters, New, 134 1 Dutch Rhenish, S Do. Fifths, 104 20 Gent Western Bernal, f London and S. Western, 88) Louvain • la Sambre, If Do. New, 30 291 Namur and Liege, 81 London and York, 2) Northern of France Omit, 10) Do. lislvem, 1) Orleans end Bourdon; 71 ) Lynn and Dereham, 15) x ) Paris and Lyons Coast., q Manchester and Leeds, 104 Sambre and Meuse, 42 •wals --- ' MANCHESTER Mob Not., & Boa., 5.16 a p Mr., Lan., & Ches., 14 Bk. and Ozt.ln., 7 1 p Bleldwn., C& N. W. 11 d Caledon a d Do. Halves, a d Churnet & Blythe, i j d Meet Northern, a d E. Lancashire, No.l, p Do. No. 2, 44 p East Ll.inshire, 5-16 p Glasgow D and Dumfam par p Goole, on., d GL Grimsby ffilef., &c., & Sheffield Es., 1 a d Mud., & Brad., Ilud. & Man. R. & C., 32 p Do. Do. Do. Thirds, la Leeds and 7hlrsk, i d Do. New, par Leeds, & Man, 10a p Do. New 71 p Do. Extension, la London & 'Weste;ittlitl --- Do. Quenon, 24 p Do. do., New, 141 p N. British, Quarters, 21 p Do. Extension, scrip, 11 p Amberg.,Not.,Bos., &c., 165.3 d. p Blr.,Wolv.ADvd... 6 81 p & Stour.,ll6a.3d. p HULL SAI Am- Not., &Ban., 2/.160.21.1G5.6d Buckinghamshire, Ws. d East Lincolnshire, ls. p Fleet., Pres.., Ss W. Bid.. 18a. Glaagow sadMk* Damfries, 21 Leeds , Leeds, D ew. & Ma n. Branch., 0 p Man., Buxton, & Matlock, 235. p , - LEEDS BA] Bireibuthaza & Orford, Ormskirks, 41 4 E. Counties, Truk Ext., 1 395. p E. & W. Tort., lbs. od. 13s. ed. d Grimsby Ea:endow, 20s. d Hudderafteld k Wm, 4 1 41 Do. do. Extension, If Leeds and Dewsbury, 1 p O4 101 p Hod. and Mau. Thirds, If Dewsbury Breathes, 6 GI p Dewsbury Eaten, 238.22 a. Id. p Leeds aad Tldrnk, 13s. 20u d New Thinks, Ios. 13s. d Midlead, Preference, 3 p BALES, Nov. 9. Livp. and Bury 41 p Do. New, lip Liv., Man., & ew. Jn, 1 d Man. Buz., Mat., & Mid., 11 p Manchester& Leeds Qrs., 4 p Do. Fifths, 51 p Do. Eaten., 41y Man, and South., 1 13.16 d North British Ex., 11 North Staffordshire, 3r 11.18 p North Western, 3-16 p When], Birken., &c., 13.16 / d Pres. && Wyre Hale., (A) 4 p Sheffield and Linmin., 1 d Sief. & Man. Qrs., No. 3, par t Mews. and Hereford, 1 1 cl Strop. Union, 3-16 d 8. E. and Dovor, No. 4, 9-16 1 p W. Riding Union, 1 1 p Wharfdale, 11 d Wbitehmen and Pumas% 21 d York and Newc. Pref., 41 p L SALES, N. Staffordshire, 3131 p Shrewsbury & Birm., 1 Ba. ed. p 1 Shrewsbury, Whmptn., & South Staffordatire, 11 21s. 3d. d &rap. Un. R. &C. d Tr.Va1.,811(1.& Gr.J.,Saip, i p Do. Registered, 1 Bs. 9d. p LES, Nov. 9, N. BritNewQrs.Scrp,23n2B.9tLp N. Staffordshire, 3/.108.6d. 31.98. p North Western. 1.18. 6d .12a. W. R. Union, 31. as. 6d. !J. I Is. York, E. & W. Biding, 301 Do. Preference, 81 p York and Newees. Prefer., 41 p York. and Glawgow Union, 7s. 6d LES, Nov. 9. New Carlisle, 11 225. p N. Stailbrdshire, 34 319 Wharfdale Junction. 10s. d York and Newelc e, 4 New, 12/ p Do. Preferen p York and North MI . Pref., 81 p Matlack & Buxton, 28s. 6d. 295. p Gialgow & Dom., 20a. 17n. lid. d Leeds, Wakefield, An., 7s. W. d London and York, Is. &L d North Western, 108. 13s. p Shropshire Union, 4s. 6d. d West Riding Union, Si. 14a. 31 CORN. meg Di BOND. Wbeatittarley' Malt . Oats ;Ryereans reas Landau. Oct. 10. 27589 99921 .29838! 28072 6063 OnitediCtogdom,Oet.lol 98998 250351 .451351 39189 10987 Loodan: Flaus i 18441 ca.,; Maist,llo9. 229sis'es ; itatze, 3829. AYLESBURY, Nov, 7.-Wheat in good supply. Though a decline of from Is. to 2s. was submitted to, very few sales were effected. Barley sold at a reduction of from 3s. to 4s. per qr. All other kinds as before. BEDFORD, Nor. 7.-A large supply of Wheat, but holders were firm ; still the sales effected were generally Is. lower, and the trade very dull. Barley found purchasers at 2s. below last week. Old Beans are more plentiful, and net so easily disposed of at late rates. Oats and Peas as b efore. BRAINTREE, Nov. 7.-Wheat declined from 4s. to to 6s. per qr., and Barley 6a. to 6a. during the put fortnight. Beans and Peas are still scarce. We quote: Wheat, white, new, 6311%. to 6411 w., 645. to 665. ; do., red, new, 62Ibs. to 64114., 68s. to 60s. Barley, malting, (Albs. to 561 he., 445. to 465. Beans, Mangan, new, 601bs. to 6211i5., 42a. to 445. ; do., middle and small, 641 he. to 66165., 445. to 465. Pees, grey, new, 63Ibs. to &Sibs., 42a. to 445. BRIDLINGTON, NOV. 7.-A fair sup ply of Wheat, . which met a dull sale at a decline of Is. to ' . per cr. For Barley, a reduction of 3s. to 6e. per qr. was submitted to. In other kinds of grain no alteration. BOTLEY, Nov. 9.—To-day many samples were shown, and a fair number found purchasers. Best Wheats, was from Is. to 2s. per qr. lower ; inferior do., from 3s. to 4s. do. New white, finest quality, fetched from 654. to 68s. per qr.; do. red, do., 555. to 60s. do. ; middling white, from 50s. to 60s. do.; do.:red, do , 455. to 555. do. Barley, Chevalier for malting, made from 455. to 48s. per qr. ; best grinding, 355. to 42a. do. ; inferior samples, 30s. to Ms. do. Oats plentiful ; a considerable business done at a reduction of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Beans and Peas, we did not perceive, offered for sale. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 7.—Wheat a free sale, at rather less money. Barley taken at 2s. per qr. under last week. Beaus sold at 44a. to 48s. Oats, 22e., 285., 28s, to 30s. //e 'tcl • /e - CANTEBBviIIf, Nov. 7.—The supply of Corn was moderate; but little business Was done. Wee' generally about the same as last week. CARLISLE, Nov. 7.—A fair anp:,7 of Wheat, and a decline of 6cl. per bushel was genera lly suLmitted to. Of Barley and Oats a short supply, and an advance of a,! to 6d. per bushel was obtained. Wheat, red, 245. to 255. 6d do. old, 235. to 251.6 d. ; do. white, 255. to 275. ; do. old, 255. to 275. Barley, 14s. to 161. Oats, 10s. 6d. to 125.•, do. old, , 12s. 6d. to 14s. Rye, 16s. to 18s. per three imperial bushels. DoNcAerER, Nov. 7.—The Wheat trade was flat, at 6d. to le. 6d. reduction. Good heavy Oats fully as dear ; light qualities rather cheaper. Beans slow sale at . 641. lower. Fine malting Barley, 4s. to ss. • secondary and inferior melt ing, 61. to Bs., and grinding qu alities, 34. to 4s. cheaper. - - - HUNTINGDON, Nov. 7.—There was a fair supply of Wheat, and dry pareela were readily taken at a small abate ment ; damp samples, at 2a. or 32. per qr. decline. Barley not in large supply, but sold 3s. or 4s. per qr. leas. In Beano, Peas, and Oats no material alteration. MALTON, Nov. 7.—Wheat 2s. per quarter, and Barley fully Be. per quarter lower. In Oats no alteration. - - - NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 7.—But a moderate show of Wheat; the finest qualities making about last week's prices, other sorts bought on easier terms. A better supply of malting Barley, which must be noted at a decline of about 2s. per quarter. Beans met with a heavy sale. Peas making last week's prices. In Oats no alteration. NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 7.—Wheat Bold readily at a decline of 2s. per quarter. Barley in large supply, and malt. ing sold at a reduction of 4s. per quarter. Grinding, being sc..rce, nearly maintained its value. Oats rather lower. Beans Is. per quarter cheaper. PETERBOROUGH, Nov. 7.—Good dry Wheat main tans its price ; but that out of condition is rather lower. Barley 3s. to 4s. cheaper. Oats and Beans fully support late rates. PErwonni, Nov. 7.—Business flat, but sellers un wiPing to give way; only a few sales were effected, and those at—Wheat, white, new, 111. 105. to 161. Is.; ditto brown ditto, 141. 10s. to 151. ss. per load. Barley, meting, 425. to 465. ; ditto, grinding. 345. to 365. Oats, country, 2...U.1 to 275. Peas, 465. to 48a. Beans, 441. to 48s. pet quarter. PRESTON, Nov. 7.—The farmer's supply of Wheat at market this day was small, but owing to a hirtherdecline in London, the trade was not brisk ; prices about the same as before, and there was scarcely any le.. unsold. Irish fully 2d. per bushel cheaper. The demand for Flour is limited, at a reduction of ls. Barley less buoyant. Beans are still scarce. Oats sold sparingly, at an abatement of Id. to 2d. per bushel. English Oatmeal only in moderate demand, at 445. 6d. to 455. Gd., and Irish slow of sale at Gd. to is. per load below former rates. Beans, 525. N. per quarter. RICHMOND, Noe. 7.—A large snpply of grain, but last week's prices were maintained. Wheat gold from 7s. to 10s. Oats, 3e. to 4.. 6d. Barley, ss. 3d. to ss. 6d. Bears, Ss. 6d. to 61. 6d. per bushel. SHREWSBURY, Nov. 7.—A good attendance, but trade dull at—Wheat, 7s. Id. to 7s. 6d. • Barley, 4s. 3d. to 51. 4d.; Oats, 2s, 6d. to 4s. per imperial bushel. - - YORK, Nov. 7.—We have a moderate supply of Wheat at this day's market, and we quote prices Is. to 2s. per quarter lower than last week. Barley in good supply, and prices have given way fully ss. per quarter. Oats come sparingly to hand, and paces are fully maintained. In other articles no alteration. SLIGO, Nov. 7.—Our markets have been pretty well supplied with Grain, al of which is bought up by the millers for home consumption. We quote, Wheat, 345. to &is. per 20 stone; Oats, 18s. to 18s. Bd. pa barrel ; Oat meal, 20s. to 21s. per cwt.; Indian Meal, 18s. do. ; Bond Flour, 365. to 41s. per barrel. ALTONA, Nov. 3.-Wheat has been in less demand, and prices are a turn lower, especially for the lower weights. Seale Barley. 481b5., has sold at 38s. 9d. to 39.. ' • and fine Chevalier, 6011 be., at 40s. For shipment in Denmark, 30s. Gd. to 325. for 5211135. to 531bs. to 531bs. to 5311b5. have been paid. Peas have been in increased demand, and readily taken at 475. 6d. to 481.• ' and for shipment in Denmark at from 375. 9d. to 40s. 3d . for the best samples. Beans ve r y scarce, and for what little is obtainable on the spot, 435. 6d. to 4ts. paying for pigeon, and 425. to 425. 6d. for harrow. Oats orr the spot in demand; Lower Elbe, &c., taken at 21s. to 21s. 3d. for 301Ibs. to 32Ibs. per bushel, and 235. 6d. for 321 be. to 331bs. ; for shipment in Denmark, 203. 9d. to 21s. 6d. for autumn and spring delivery. DANTZIC.-New Wheat weighing 691bs. to 601 be., and old 601 be. to 611ba., suitable for Improving the condition of the new, have sold at from 60s. to 635. BOYPT.-The exportation of Corn and Grain from Egypt would cease on the 10th of November, by order of the Pachs, in consequence of the Nile having been unusually high, and the damaged it had ocatsioned. HA7IBURG.-Tbe accounts from England have not lowered our market: 40s. 6d. has been paid for 481 lbs. Seale Barley, and 40s. for 481bs. en delivery; from Denmark 31s. has been paid for 111 to 1121bs: for outman ; and 30s. for spring. 111 to 112 lbs. For Oats, 21s. 3d. to 225. has been paid for 374 to 3811 be. from Sweden and Denmark. White Peas from Denmark have been bought at 395. 61. to 40s. 9d. For Wheat prices have given way ; 601bs. new Mecklenburg was sold to consumes at 645. 3d. ; 5911b5. to 601 be. new Seale, at Ms. 65. ; 604 to 61 Jibs. Marks, 645. 3d. to 545. 9d. ; 6211115. from Holstein, and 6111ba. from Wismar, coted be purchased at 645. For spring delivery, 614 to 6241 be. from Holstein and Mecklenburg. has sold at 645.; 62111 u. from Rostock at 64e. 9d., and 6111 be from Denmark, at 625. RONIONIENG.-Present quotations for Wheat, 50s. to 53e. 6d. per quarter according to quality ; Peas, 395. to 40s. ; Beans, 365. 6d. ; and Oats, 20s. LEnitoxx, Oar. 20.-The Corn market has been very brisk at an advance of 2s. on nearly all descriptions of Corn. --- MARSEILLES.—NIicat remains firm. Superior Polish Odessa, 535. 9d. ODESSA.—The fl test descriptions of new soft Wheat has risen to 38s. 6d. and 395. 10d per qr. free on board. Secondary qualities have sold at 355. 9(1. to 375. &I.; and low soft at 30s. 4d. to 31s. Bd. per qr. free on board. Hard Wheat lass been bought to some extent at 255. 6d. to 275. 7d. per qr. free on board, for low, and 31s. Bd. to 325. 4d. per free on board for good quality. The stock at disposal does not amount to more than 144,000 qrs.; viz., 72,000 qrs. fine new soft, 36,000 qrs. low soft, and 36,000 qrs. hard. Indian Cora bar sold at 265. per qr. free on board ; there is no stock. Linseed has been bought at 335. to 335. &I. per qr. free on board. SOAP TRADE. LONDOV, NOV. 9..—The deprekion Miffed by the l Lu arg g e e arri pare vals haitu of terlesatbeefon made Jays a e at a a!4tlo m tians of to-day, and uit is now almost certaiu it the stock .: on the Ist January, 1847, will be very small, there is 'very inducement to hold the Tallow for hi g h er prices. Stuff and n i r ,, t ) .4b r a th re eq ceased.uota all substitutes for Tallow continue scarce and dear. Price of i . C:indle on the spot, Loudon, 48s. 3d. to 48s. Gd. per cwt.; Liverpool, 51e. 6d. do.; Town Tallow, nett price, Lon don, 50s. to 51s. do. ; Stuff, London, 365. to 37a. do.; Palm Oil, London, 395. Gd. to 40a. do. ; Liverpool, 40s. do. ; Cocoa- Nut OkLondon, 425. do.; Resin, fine transparent, London, 4s. do. ; Liverpool, 3s. 6d. to 10s. 53d. do. ; Alkali, strung, per cent., London, 21d. to 3d. do. ; Liverpool, 21d. to 21d. do.; Alkali, weak, do., London, 20. to 3d. do.; Liverpool, 21d. to 24d. do. Extra pale Soap, nett price, exclusive of chests, freight, Su., London, sls. per cwt.; mottled, London, 50s. to 625. do. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.—Menns. Patten den and Smith, Hop factors, report that the trade is quiet on account of the duty having exceeded the general expec tation ; however, we have not experienced ;any, decline in prices. Mid and Ea Kent, tram per cwt.gs of. to £6 10a. Weald of Kan'' 4 4 to 2 0 oaa.ex, Ram ...... „ Farnham' Yearling Kent* Yearling Suomi „ 3 3 to 4 4 Old Hope ,, 2 0 to 4 0 HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—Messrs. Cooper and Davit, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report a good demand at the followtng rates : Prime Meadow 6B‘ tb Ifts Clover IR, to 100♦ Inferior ditto 6os to Gas I Straw 32a to 36s liowen 42a to SW CATTLE, Ac. IIorLEY, Noe. 9.—This day there were some very superior pens of South Bowes, which were sold quickly at from 5s to ds. 4d. per stone of bibs. ; tat Ewes, at 4s. Bd. do. Lean stock sold also at high prices, Ewes for early lambing making from 465. to 50e. each; later, from 40s. to 451. do. Prime Lambs, from 30s. to 425. each ; common do., from 245. to 28s. do. The Messrs. Warners, father and sons, had some superior pens for sale. There was a fair supply of L:easta, principally lean, which sold steadily, at previously quoted prices. Pigs were very plentiful, and slow of sale, at greatly reduced prices ; fat do., at from 9s. to 10s. per score. COLCHESTER, NOV. 7.—The Sheep trade -was by no means brihk, and was looking downwards, except for fat ones, which keep up in prices. No really fat Beasts. Fat and lean stock were plentiful, and prices may be said to be said to be rather on the decline. Ibe Pig trade was very dull, with a further decline in prices. EXETER, Nov. 6.—There was a very large number of Cattle at market, which comprised all sorts, old and young, sleek and smooth. The Food was not in great supply, and we believe the large quantity of rough stock drew the price of the good rather down, and we take the highest quo tation to be 9s. 3d. to 9s. 6d. per were. The inferior sorts, Bs. to Bs. 6d. Yearlings, 51. to 6/. each. Cows and Calves, 121. to 18/. The Sheep market was very dull, and the trade brisk. The best Wethers sold for well up to 7d. per lb. Calves, 841. to 64(1. do. Keeping Sheep, 355. to 40s. each. • do. Lambe, 28s. to 335. do. Cows and Calves, 11/. to 181. each ; Barreners, ss. 6d. to 7s. per score. Live Pigs a com plete drug. lIERTFORD FAnt.—At this fair there was aat supply of stock, and business was brisk. Well fatted sold at prices of 18 to 20 guineas a head ; store Bess* for stalling up, made from 121. to 141. each; and milch Cows, with a Buckler, fetched from 141. to 16/. ; well-bred short horned Heifers sold at 10 to 12 guineas • and Yorkshire bred cows made 16 to 18 guineas. 'The supply of Sheep was short, prime Wethers made 60s. a head, and lean ditto, for feeding off, 35a. to 38s. ; good Southdown Ewes fetched from 28s. to 345. a head ; and Lambe, 265. a head. The Horse fair was limited chiefly to cart Horses and Colts ; and young cart Horses, well built and suitable to London purposes, fetched from 24 to 30 guineas ,- and well bred cart Colts,ls to 20 guineas ; nag Hones varied in prices from 16 to 24 guineas. The trade in Pigs was fiat; well fatted Porkers sold at 4s. per stone, and healthy stores at 18s. a head. Noavacti, Not•. 7.—Our market exhibited a good show of Scots and short-horns, particularly the latter, with more Dutch cattle ; in consequence of the numbers being great, trade was not so brisk, and at the close of the market a great many horned beasts remained unsold. Fat Beasts a dull sale, at 7s. ticl. per stone of 14lbs. But few Sheep or Lambs penned, and fat Sheep quite as dear ; Lambs from 30s. to 353., very prime 395. per head, with a brisk sale. In store Pigs, not much doing. Fat Fork, 6s. 6d. to 7s. per stone. ItonintnY FAIR.-The show of Cattle, consisting chiefly of young beasts, was not so great as last year. A number of buyers being in attendance, sales were brisk, and an entire clearance was effected at an early hour. Stirks brought from 71. to 101.; and young beasts rising three years, for feeding, sold at from 101. to 151. The turn-out of Horses, though large, were meetly of an inferior description, and such as were good sold well. I)ouSE LATTER FATR.-The number of Sheep brought forward was considerably more than at the same market last year. At the commencement sales were brisk ; the demand for Ewes was particularly good, and old blethers also sold well, but young Wailers were not in such request. Towards the afternoon a dulness came over the market, which was soon removed, and before dark few remained unsold. Prices were fully equal to last month's Falkirk tryst. For the three descriptions of Sheep which formed the principal, or indeed the only stock brought to sale, the following prices were fully given: Black-faced Ewes brought from 14s. to 17s. ; a few principal lots sold quickly at 17s. 6d. Two-year old Wethers obtained a ready sale at 17s. to 205.; and three-year olds, 20s. to 245. The sale of black Cattle also commenced briskly, but a dullness became evident, and as the day closed a considerable portion of the stock remained unsold. Such sales of Highland Cattle as took place maintained former prices, but, perhaps not more than one-half of this description changed bands. More than the usual number of low country Beasts were brought forward, but for such the sales appeared to be dull, and prices were lower than at late markets, and such as would scarcely remunerate the grazier for the summer's grass. There was a considerable number of half-fat, but scarcely any good fat, and Cattle for tying up were more nu merous than usual, but, owing to the scarcity of turnips, met with a dull sale. Fat Cattle sold at from 7s. to Bs. per Dutch stone, sinking offal ; wintering Cattle from 61. to 81. ; two-year olds, from 61. to 71. 10s. ; six-quarter Queys from 31. 6a. to 51. 10%. ; siz-quarter Stirks, from 21. 10s. to 71. There was very little demand for Cattle Vi feed on turnip. The ordinary number of Hones appeared, but these were mostly of a secondary quality; prices ranged from 401. to 601. for a good Horse, to 61. for a Shetland Pony. RL'THERGLEN HORSE MARKET was well attended, and the show of animals as numerous and as fine as ever we witnessed. Sales were not so brisk as upon some occasions, owing, perhaps, in a great measure to the unfavourable state of the weather. Prices were generally high ; but, although the show of harness and saddle Horses was uncommonly fine, sales were very doll. ST. MARGARET'S, FORPAR.-In this market the supply was about an average, both in regard to numbers and quality. Cattle, generally, were five per cent. under the the prices at Kirriemuir, and Beasts below 81 suffered fully this reduction. Good fat was scarce, and in demand, at 81. per Dutch stone. Two-year olds ranged from 81, to 16/. Year olds were selling at from 41. to 71. Cows nearly the calving and lately calved were very high priced. In the Horse market, in the afternoon, considerable activity was at first manifested, and prices for good young draft Hones may be noted at from 301. to 401., but really good animals wero scarce. Middling Horses in size and symmetry brought from 201. to 251., and inferior from 10/. to 151. Strong riding Hones were in fair demand, at 201. to 251., and small Ponies from 61. to 101. SHIPPLNG. MAILS ARRIVED.-3, Dublin ;1, Donaghadee ;2, Water ford; 1, French; 1, Flanders; 1 Gibraltar. LONDON, Nov. 10.—Wind this day at noon, E., fresh breeze and fine clear weather. DEAL, Nov. 9.—E , fresh.—Sailed, 8: Forrester, Grenada; Ajax, St. Thomas's; Humayoon, China; Gladiator, New York; Torch, Azores; Margaret Parker, Tobago; Creole, St. Kitt's. Arrived: Alexander Baring, Calcutta. A ship anchored at dusk, supposed the Victoria, from Lima. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 9.—E.N.E.—Arrivcd : Erin (a.), from Constantinople and Malta. OPE PLYMOUTH, Nov. 9—E.—Arrived: Leopold, Balti more; Isabella, Singapore; James Grey, Havanna. for Cork. HANLE, Nov. B.—E.—Artived : Quebec, Quebec. DARTMOUTH, Nev. Btk : John Searle, Oporto, with for of main mast - head , &c ., havin g been fired at by a Portuguese frigate. Sailed, 9th: Rival, Majorca. . PENZANCE, Nov. B.—S.E., fresh.—Arrived off, 7th : Source, Baltimore, for Bremen ; Rymer, Pugrash ; Olive Branch, Miramichi, Stockton. BRISTOL, Nov. 9.—5. E., fresh.—Arrived : Letitia, Bata via ; Fingulton, Quebec ; Glasgow, Quebec. Sailed : Ina- Dell, Jamaica; St. Vincent, Jamaica. SWANSEA, Nov. 9.—E.S.E.—Arrived : Tyro, Quebec. Mumma/A' Nev. 6..'-Arrived : Arab, Quebec. 7th Affiance, Valparaiso. ABERYSTWITH, Nov. s.—Sailed Euphenia, St. John's. BEACMARID, Nov. 6.--Sailed: Baring Brothers, Boston. LANCASTER, Nov. 7. Arrived : St. Ann-Isabella, Quebec. MARTPORT, Nov. 7.—Arrived : Helen Douglas, Quebec. YOVOHAL, Noy. B.—Arrived : Tottenham, Quebec. Dumas:, Nov. B.—S. W.—ArrivedFl 7theh : Wandsworth, Quebec. Sailed : Union , and Hugh etcr, Trinidad. Coax, Nov. 7.—Arrired : Aristotle: Tyro, B'chib Sailed : Sea, Newfoundland , ; E bases CopsK try Ann, New Orleans. DONEGAL, Nov. 6.—Arrived Cygnet, St. John's, New Brunswick. FaLmourx, Nov. 9.—Put in : Castle Baynard, London to Port Talbot. The IT - between Land's End , head of a woman " attached to have be SHIELDS, Nov. - - being on the Bar, The Briton, from in the Channel. ••• For he ?Dot cutter, No. 1, picked up on the 6th, &nd and Lizard, a fresh-painted white figure an in full length, supposed from the holts been wrenched off . . • .u. r. 6.—The Ann . /Or r, and must disc o l• ••••, • . frombisurititia;silk :zsibrote nuked ' Yfafftirty's y Tart y fst y, 4.j ••• PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Half-ag Two.—The Sugar market has opened to-day with a de cided dull appearance, and the sales have gone off heavily. A part of the 4,000 bags Bengal was bought in, anu a reduction of 6d. has been established. 700 bags Penang sold at low prices, 375. to 424. The West India market has been tolerably well supported by private contract, end previous rates have been obtained for good refining and good grocery qualities—other sorts dulf. Bardadoes sold in public sale from 475. 6d. to 635. 6d.; refined has been dull ; standard quality, 655. 6d. to 665. Coffee has been steady in the absence of public sales. The large deliveries of Ceylon last week (5,000 bags) have rather strengthened She tone of this description. Rice.-700 bags good white Bengal, sold at full prices, 18s. M. Saltpetre steady.—Refraction 21 to 31, sold 265. ; Re fractinn 7, 265. Cotton has been rather dull, but holders appear firm. Spkes steady. Rum.—The demand has very much subsided. Proof Lee wards held 21. 7d. to 2s. M. PRICES C Beciaz, per owl. DUTT PAID. W. India,B.P.bern.s. 42 d0...44 6d Yellow &Grey 45 0 ..47 Tine 4B 0...47 Mauritiu ow s, brown 35 0..43 Yell Tine 4B 0...53 Bengal &Madras, b 3O 0 .42 Yellow 43 0 . 47 White 4B 0...57 Foreign, brown. 34 0...43 Yellow 44 0...46 Grey and white.. 17 0...56 Seined, Ilanitate.. 68 0...72 Lumps 63 8..67 Corm, to Band. Wed India, ordi nary 35 0 40 0 Good. 45 0...60 0 Pine 7O 0...100 0 Ceylon, good ordi- I nary Si 0... 38 0 Fine ordinary 39 0... 45 0 Flue 53 0... 89 0 Mocha, good to tine 30 0... 66 0 Costa Itica, ordi nary to tine 34 0... 55 0 Sumatra and Pa dare 22 0...33 0 Tea, at per lb. Oongon,cocamon 0 94...0 104 Rica, at per cwt. Bengal white l7 0... 18 6 Cargo l5 0... 16 0 Sava Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Carolina-- . Pigs, No. 1. Hoops ll 10...12 0 Our) steardlif her 9 0... 0 0 Swedish ll 0... 0 0 ~... LEAD. at per ton. Pift, best ls 10...1$ 15 Mllled, sheet l9 10... 0 0 Bare SO 10 .. 0 0 Patent shot n o -o o ... _. _ red or zninlam 19 0...20 0 Speller l9 0...19 b 0114 per 232 bop pl. d.p. pisly Seal, pale 36 0... 0 0 straw 34 0 . 0 0 brown & yellow 9O 0.. 33 10 $7 0...311 0 9$ &.90 0 Cod IS 0... 0 0 . _ South Sea 26 0...30 16 011ve,Gallipoll,p.ton 46 0...47 0 Coco' Nut 4l 0...42 0 Seed, RAM pale, per ton SS 10...]6 0 Unwed 26 5. 26 10 Peonetoss, per cwt. Batter—Cork, Ist 93 0.. 95 0 2nd 92 0 93 0 aid es 087 0 Dobun.lte 0 0 Limerick, do 94 0...97 0 Carlow, let 9l 0...103 0 Newry. Ist ..... 90 0.. 92 0 Waterford 92 0. 98 0 eer, firer tierc• _ 0 0.. 0 0 price Ms 88 0...88 0 Pork,pebneraeas 73 0...75 0 incom,Porkjaarkl 72 6 _ 75 0 Do., Belfast Beoso, Waterford, per cwt.. 62 0...68 0 Belfast Lard . w . Be t , rf if A Pr d ,? .. k 1 46 0...56 9 Ditto Bladder HUM, Or and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, 6.0 d 648.15 07 3 1 Zed 0 1 ..0 4 Brazil, dry 0 5 ...0 6 Drysalted 0 4a. 0 Rio, dry 0 4i .0 6 Lima &Map. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 1...0 6 Belted , 0 3 0 44 East India 0 .0 104 Kips, B. Ayres, dry 0 7 . .0 8 Russ* dry 0 84...0 9 S. Amer.liorae, per bide 8 0...18 0 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 Dye Wooers, at per ton. Logwood, Jamaica-Ca 5... 4 10 Honduras 3 5... 5 15 Carapeseby 6 10 . 7 10 Indic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 0 Cuba 9 0.. 9 10 Nicaragua, buy and solid 14 0...15 0 Small . ..... 9 0 10 0 Lista. 13 0 .16 0 Swan. -- 14 0...1T 0 Bed faindsra. ..... Bratil 00 0...63 8 Rum at per gall. Leeward Wand Proof 2 7 2 3 Demerara, 26 to 36 per ant. O.P 2 11 ... 3 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 5 ... 7 1 Favourite marks 4 5 ... 4 I Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 ... 6 British spirits, tip Scotch 10 9 . 0 Dish lO 9 . 0 FLY, per ton. liga,P.T.B. £44 0...53 St. PeWAMarir, 9 head 40 0. . 0 Dutch and nemish 5 5... 8 Friesland HanP, at per to. BLPeterabumelean63s 0 . 36 outshot half clean Riga, Ulna outahot pass Manila SS 0...36 East India Sony l3 0 . 16 Bombay l4 0...16 Jute Tn., at per ewt. Banos 100 0 . 0 Straits Cont. io blor.ks BS 0... 0 Loom id per ton. Bars SI 19 DU I