The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-21 00:00:00

/i 7 111111F/%1;7/fri' In tiro idinlik Pisism be. Orley • . . r WORKS at W ALTSR MAVAtilr woos brow dr br~ciarorrariarld m. wird Pirtesamaa and *GP= ; lambetion Ol of Dilsami Pair • 001"1"..a.a.:= Trefaa •ma 32 " e ' w Tcrolsbout. isa "EY WV MOWN Shwa Dtrra,attwaL 1":417 **17 . • et a. "4 . aaftell°4o Doom* A; gam e ..% Mir Novionhur% fidk, Alett, MS. kto NO Was. N u I .124 " 11.. Z• Wilhali. 6 . 4,l i t tier 'Mar taithwt. keigidT.,,rat taken. üb ia... tine. Iw o ,. T.,: °a yai.his; rated& rionamil. Tarltalia N ti zt . .64, kw. ,.. !...tru. he ft " maaehosto, hit take. si.a. hwit Pio-wpm. Rau.. P.ND6. of 2s. 6d_ N ov. .. 0 -uPolutyn. oroted stvraw i k, quo= dq, M yew % wholesie dreift . 2 ;cl. Dee. chniong, trret. 11 E Ortiatur_Dt &Mai Lewes, e ta : veneer —D ee. a , —Dec. 11. L A. 11 %4 116.1 41 14* . R. L j i li ptit ide—D la IL 4 . n, enatelawa_a„ weßanta—Dos lL 1 1 -Dec. 17. E. M a* '1 ftsenw, eaanua n a ma awn, Gimagov, re and T. NU L E. Khio s —B. j Lelecallak. Ran'des74.l.Wnt.ld R. Rotertabndge, Holden and W. C Jun., ad d. G. Harridga and T. E. lidluorth, Beath- Wistol—W. M. Hunter T. J. 313.1tby and .1 L • Nark, Cm. oung, and J.O. Bird, E.-51 Ana. Ala bta 0 Boston & RUA; Nov. so o Mes.&listen, Die.? o %Vest India, N0v.21 0 Brasil Nov. r in, Madras ; Victory, neria ; hopeful!, Am. y, Mogadure Magael, ode; liavannaqta&et, tsloc, Mean= • t Alias Guernsey ; Lady Ann ry; Eljaba l l i ttr i te: a ; United, Si. Malo , Guernsey ; Retia-.q, ; Renovation, Ta. Itio Grande; Agnes, and; Mauritius, FIR lalatra; Perseverance, e, Mauritius; Jona Albion, Cadiz; Eagle, szia, Venice; Salm, , Peru ; Kezia Page, a; Dromo, Messina; itia, Patens; &thus, packet,. Chills; iota Jon, Como de leorrifk, I, Cape Coast; Samy Orleans, has pat but, derick, Waketlekl, aad ride ; Fusions, Ca lli. a reported yesterday;; Norden. 10.—Sailed: graphed, off: Rewwd, Philadelphia ; George Victoria, Mir; :heater, Albertias, sat k A quaraatiaelarigo Bootle Bay. e o'clock this ch acquired foTa, wi l the whole of the kro• impossible for say sea L The ferry boats kid t was with the most ss. Several re/ wish) woos casualties ma d about two Ledo* a luny, and isaamakattly oar Wriest" BLUM Notice is hereby &ea, nine feet at 10.-Wllll a vet lamb in tbe com Poll t o !r Lighthouse. lu le by k:. ; Woodland Cn. EIS, AND ASTHMA o person suffering fr if so bad as to be onalie f these celebrated olls, nd oppressien from ha rs. A proper coarse d terns coughs and each testimony of the Be' mans, is to the effect at Professor Holloway's d-eqoare, of ■ we. ke "rife of J. A. Cfa 4•L of H. Dolma, En. of r the Rev J. Garber, of Esq., surgeon, lerhtten, Mn. Hedge., of • pee sad ,pert, the wile of I. a pt. Roebuck, of t►e lilssal ire, the Itoo. Yrs. C. Sohh. i•rwood. Mn. C. 11, ta ke It, Leas Unto.. tb..ritb r the Rev. C. B. ht• Geer. I thoot, only son of the IsO n, daughter of D Dendy, A. H. Dead?, f t : ga, youngest danllbi a aof Dotting. , oeeonport. h 7 a Piney, to Prances ens-street, Devooport, eece Kr. C. Porte, or 6 .7; to late 34.0. ROlundlik. Dl the Rev. O. 8. 5 1 1 2 Mary Ann, de.lb;l/. voleb Oth , ".. b y *4 1 1; liery, to Yrs. Re hab. . e l dest etabilav , hale Stev u. asc;:+tz, ,ot r she Rev. T. B. Rhea* Wen, eon of the 1eFv 1 ; 1 .74 a c.o.'s A . w. . v. t, by tbir Rey. D. /rat iv A meet, to /WY A 2 br e.coort • FMoir, le Rev. • li. Isla, &Rot dertibßY 'sq. eargeon, aced 42 • 01, ' hi, M.A.. eecoad *Ks and law curate et gartl O eaaNf, fonnatit CIO". 311W° , Nee/lot - Soil. R w arrter t.- .o road . Of t4a 1W Aloe, fourth daalliM t roiesoo n. Ob. F ",, 00 4 k-atreet., B. Yeller. er of J . Laird. EaQ.. of 3°U. Ash. Vag. g 0 roof., Dias& A2lO. re 14, lki T hoertcm.suee , bow . ' o f 11 0 ' 4216 bookings ', ier, Wood goo of G Y. of Hon. 80 , • ontbs. bergs, Eq.. lied N. erg' worth, Mr. • Bier ito., Mau. (woes, m„dminims Ums, re lict of the 1040. vet, llorotofft%Tr tketiOLl, segont-K q•, counoellor•ot. Is t I of Chariesioo, 844 a v rtta.P" Ann, relict of _ SECOND EDITION. INDIA. THE OVERLAND MAIL. THIS DAY, RYE o'CLoar. (From the Second Edition of the Times.) The dates are from Calcutta to the Bth, and from B om bay to the 15th of October. Theßombay mails of the 15th October bring important intelligence. The British troops in the _,.tern provinces of India are in movement, consequence of the difficulties in which the new M a harajah, Gholab Singh, is placed. In conformity w i t h the provisions of the treaty of last March, he y ing . someof months has of endeavoured to but he obtain te rime:ct tared unexpected opposition from Sheik y a isa m -ood-Deen, the son of one of his own old confe derates, who has governed that district during many ye ws. The Sheik has raised the standard of resistance to Gholab : the latter sent a force to reduce him, bat the Cashmerian mountaineers beat Oholab's forces e nd slew the commander. Sheik Emann-ood-Been ess assumed the title of Emir-001-Moomemin, and had a t te mpted to make it a religious war against the eadis, whether under Gholab or under the Lahore eovernment. The Mahommedan tribes in the neigh- T p C nr hsed appear disposed to support the Emir-00l- Moomemin. Cashmere is known as a remarkable tract to the north-westward of the Punjaub. It is healthy and f er tile, and the inhabitants have long been celebrated for their industry. From its situation, es well ss hem its beiag eseleead amongst lofty mountains, it may be called the Most imporo ant military position in that central part of Asia, and his, like Gib ra ltar t o the Mediterranean, the key to I n dia, for no invasion can ever take place through the panjaub while there is a force in the Vale of Cash mere ready to cut off the supplies of the assailants. The extent of Cashmere is about 120 in length and 70 in breadth. It was annexed to the Dooranee empire by Ahmed Shah in 1752, and in 1819 Run jeet Singh subdued it by intrigues, and governed it by Mahommedans ; a ft er the defeat of the Sikhs in March last, it was ordered to form a part of the kingdom which the Governor-Central conferred on Gholab Singh. The Vale of Casshmere has seven passes, through which it may be entered ; they are scarcely passable for even horses. The son of the old Governor may seize these passes, and defy Gholab during the winter months, that is, until May next. 111.ile thus embarrassed by his new and refractory subjects, Gholab applied to the Bri tish authorities, and they have sent a force of 6,000 men, under General Wheeler, from the J ullunder Deal) to occupy Gholab's capital, while he proceeds with all his forces to put the rebellion down. To render the matter more singular, the British, who are not broad by treaty to assist Gholab against his inter nal opponents, have persuaded the Government of Lahore to aid Gholah by despatching 10,000 to the passes of Cashmere. The son of the old Sikh Emaum-ood-Deen, who was long a servant of the Lahore Government is supposed to be influenced by intrigues set on foot to injure Gholab, who is hated for his treachery, by the Government of Lahore. There is no doubt of the double defeat of Oho lab, and the latest intelligence is that the Emir is making preparations to resist, and that the British are about to move towards Cashmere. The winter is a fearful season in the passes, and it is apprehended that but little can be done in them until May next, if the Emir makes the anticipated resistance. The Nazim of Moultan, a Hindoo, who farmed that district from Runjeet Singh, is also causing trouble to the Lahore Government, and refuses to receive their troops into his forts. At the end of last year when ordered to have 60,000 men ready to oppose Sir Charles Napier, he coolly told the Lahore rulers that he would not, for he preferred the, English rule to theirs. It is therefore supposed that Sir Charles Napier will ere long have to move troops up the Indus to wards Bhawulpore, and perhaps even to take pos session of Moultan, which is the greatest entrepot for trade with Affghanistan and all the surrounding districts. Scinde is tranquil and healthy. Sir C. Napier remains at Kurrachee. The withdrawal of some native regiments was spoken of. Her Majesty's 17th regiment was about to have volunteers taken from it, and then to embark for Bombay and after wards for England. A bloody revolution has taken place at Katmandoo, the capital of one of the most powerful Indian States. Nepaul has long been notorious for its fierce wild in habitants. The paramour of the Queen of that country was assasinated by a faction : he was a man of low birth and habits. To avenge his death she procured the mas sacre of the Prime Minister, and of hundreds of other influential persons. She is the second wife of the Maharajah, and she is jealous of his eldest son by a former marriage. Her husband has fled, and there is a prospect of more carnage in that wretched country . . The Nizam's dominions present the usual picture of inextricable confusion, arising from bad financial arrangements. The Government of India has re-opened the Five per Cent. Loan. The notice was published in Bombay on the 14th of October, and within twenty-four hours all the public securities fell 10 per cent. A sort of panic has seized the holders of the Company's paper. There was much anxiety about the new Governor of Bombay, who was expected without much delay. Sir Dav:d Pollock, the new Chief Justice, had arrived, bat was not expected to take the oaths until the de parture of his predecessor, Sir H. Roper on the 2nd of ovember. The health of the Superintendent of the Indian Navy was much impaired, and he must follow the example of Sir Georgo Arthur, and soon retire from the heats of India. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Ind kora tend en la elm peed% swam, wry possible means. same paper remarks : The demand for coolies, it will be gleaned from the notice of the agent general of immigration, has as yet only ex tended to the number of 1,200 for the present season. We hays no mans of knowing what applications may have been made since the date of the notice; butore have reason te_Lbglieve, from the great shook which the planters have ilMved by the weenie k sugar duties, that the demand will by MO lOONOOßippreatit what it would have been under othor and MOO favourable circumstances. Knowing not how soon they May be obliged altogether to abandon cultivation, it is not to be expected that msnagers of estates sherAii incur additional risk and responsibility by br= them people te the country ; for althoughtheir t ander the geriess system of protection afforded us, might hammer* maid the country for the expenses incurred in their isiredstation, it is very possible that the diminished value of ear produce may no longer enable us to apply their ear to advantage. A party, systematically opposed to ration of any kind, are pleased to attribute this candies in the demand to the worthlessness of the coolies themselves; but, although one diseased misanthropist com mitted suicide, and one or two instances of misunderstandi ng between the employers and the employed may have occurred during the year, we can safely say, that the coolies, m a whole, have given every satisfaction to three best able to appreciate their services. In consequence of the non-arrival of Sir C. Grey, Bart,the new Governor from Barbadoes, the Jamaica legislature was prorogued to the 10th November, which was felt to be a great evil in the present state of the island. The Barbadoes papers state that Sir Charles would not leave for the seat of his new go vernment before the middle of November. The hurricane which proved so disastrous at Ha vannah appears to have been felt but partially at Jamaica. The following is from a colonial paper : " A severe storm visited Montego Bay on the 11th doing fearful damage to the wharfs and small vessels in the harbour, of which latter five were stranded. Only two years had elapsed since a storm of a similar character ravaged this bay ; then, however, the swell of the sea set in from the north ; while on the present occasion the wind was from the south, the waves rising at times in a vertical wall of 10 or 12 feet. Fortunately, amid the destruction of property, although there were many hair-breadth escapes, no loss of life occurred. About the same period, St. James, Trelawny, and other parishes were visited with unusually heavy rains, flooding the roads, rivers, and channels. In the town of Falmouth the inhabitants were thrown into great consterna tion, in oansequence of the rapid advance made by the sea, which rose to an enormous West,. sod laid olooral of the principal streets from two to two-and-a-half feet under water. While passing through the barracks it knocked down one of the outhouses, and completely destroyed the railings attached to the buildings. Here, also, the swells of the ocean were directly from the north, and the breeze from the south. Annotto Bay was even in a worse predicament from the overflowing of the river which adjoins that place, and which threatened at one time to wash away the whole buildings of the town. So deep was the water in the streets, that a boat drawing five feet was able to proceed through the town ; and thus became the means, with others, of saving both life and property. The damage, however, in addition to the fright, was very considerable ; and the bridge which crosses the Annotto Bay River is a complete wreck. In consequence of. the rivers being swollen in various places, the Portland and Southside posts did not reach Kingston till several days after they were due. JAMAICA MARKETS. (From De Cordorres Mercantile Intelligenecr.) The transactions slam our last report have been very trifling, con sequent upon the intelligence brought by the packet, and the latest advices from the United States, of the rise in those markets ; this In telligence having envied a corresponding advance to be made here, has created a greater degree of &maces, on the part of holders gene rally, and has consequently prevented operations to any great extent At present, however, the continued depression in the money market precludes an, poosibility of doing a large business unless by the acceptance of pees Was quotation*. Ot OAIL —The sales since our last WMe have been GO hints. 39 deices, and 613 barrels, at prices varying from Ns. 6d. to 375. per 1001 b., ac cording to qualities. At present the demand has slackened consider ably, and prices have fallen 3a. to 4s. per 1001 b., in consequence of the better-supplied state of the market FACHANOtI ON LONDON.— Planters' Bank, GO days, par; Do. 30 days, per cent pm. ; Sight, 1 per cent pm. ; Jamaica Rank, 90 &se. r ; Do. SO days, 4 per cent. pm.; Da 30 days, 1 per cent pm.; Coioutil Bank, 60 day', 4 per cent pm. ; Do. 30 days, 1 per cent pin. PRODUCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. By the Royal Mail Company's steamer Tweed, the arrival of which vessel we wereenabledtoreport in the greater portion of our yesterday's issue, we have accounts from the West Indies to the following dates: Demerara and St. Jago, to 20th October ; Trinidad, to 21 ; Barbadoes, to 23 ; Jamaica and Grenada, to 26; and St. Thomas's, to 30th October. The Tweed left Fayal on 13th November. &tie has landed the follow ing passengers at Southampton: Mr. Asher and child; Mr. and Mrs. Bourne, and three children ; Capt. Bowler, Ist W. st India Regt. ; Lieut. Robinson. Ist West India Regt. ; Ir out. Fletcher, Lt West Regt. ; Mrs. Testes, Mrs. Chambers, Mr. Dixon, and Misses Bailey, from Jamaica. Mr. Young, I 'root Demerara; Capt. Olpherts, Ist West India Regt., from Tobago; Lieut. Oar- DOD, Ist West India Regt., from Triniu . ad ; Ensign Davies, 3rd West India Regt., from Barbadoes; Lieut. W. Rogers, 3rd We s t I n di a Regt., from Grenada ; L, eat Webster, 3rd West Indi a R e m , from St. Vincent's ; Mr.' Durmoretfrom Martinique; Ensign O'Flanagan, from Dominica; Mr. Lacroix, from Guadeloupe ; and Lieut. Tylip . R.E.. from St. Thomas's. A Mr. Rawle died on board the Twocd on the 16th of November. He embarked at Trinid, in a very kofirm state. The Company's steam-ship Clyde was at Grenada; the Forth, at Havannah; the Tay, in the Gulf of Mexico ; the Trent, in the Spanish Main ; th s Bigler at St. Thomas's ; and the Reindeer, at Demersa ti- From the numerous files which have reached as by this opportunity, we collect that the planters reLiMin irreconcilably opposed to the free-trade measures Ilf! the borne government. Public meetings were being held in the several islands, in order to organise a general remonstrance on the sugar duties' question ; '•-• • ' • - --------- - Probably not so much with the view of obtaining a reriion of the tariff, as in the hope of securing some concession in other respects favourable to the colo nies. To indicate the public feeling, we annex a short quotation from the Jamaica Times, of the 24th lactotsr : I f no% to ward off the blow—which is certainly not in our power, unless Parliament condescends to review its drunken decision of last session—at least to modify the "tie $ 3 far as our circumstances and situations are con cerned,—vre appeal, on the one hand, through the resolu tion, and petitions of our public meetings and otherwise, to the British people, to be at least consistent in their policy, 1 .' 44 if free trade must be the order of the day, that it be so spirit as well as in name, by the removal of all those eesutt.o • nctions which h ave hith er t o c l ogge d the wheels of co n_llo,P eduction and colonial commerce ; while we, on the band, call upon our legislature to reduce the public , .. . . n ( ----- ,h/ gnineu. The supply of Sheep was small, compared with 1 that of previous weeks. Sales Ow prime lots were brisk. although we cannot quote any advance in prices. Top of best Mutton, 6d. ; current, bid. to 6d. ; inferior, 6cl. to 34d. DIINSE FAIR.—At .this fair, held on Taindsy last. 1 )Ail Cattle the e su e rly rk of et , p was m y uc f h lar ge ror tha than for alas y bet aw yaw (ge ir past, ere being nearly 1,000 head of C attle impagoi heads geed many for turnips. Tesupply of Sheep Y wnsa large, the number being about 1,300. For Cattle it was a slew selling market. Prices of Cattle wars rathselowarthaa diets mar. kets. A good may of the Orals fa the made was Abased with the &bow*, pleura pnemoni, wide& at pawmat means 1 in many parts of this districts. High year-olft bought from Si. to 91. 10s. Two-year-olds, from 81. to 131., icesedbg to condition. The supply of fat Beasts wu small, sad mid readily at from 6s. to 6s. 6d. per stone. A lot of very prime West Highland Steen from Blackadder, at 131. 10a. teach. There wu a good demand for Sheep, and the price of Mut ton may be quoted at 6id. per lb. There were a number of small half-bred Lambs shown, which were selling at from 18e. to 20s. There were a go odi many Mikh Cows, which were in demand, at prices varying from Si. 'to 151. Thera were a good many Horses in the market in the afternoon, but few of a supenor description. Useful work Horses, how ever, were in demand, and brought fair prices. COVENT GARDEN. This morning.—A proof of the unusual mildness of the season has lately been exhibited in the market in the shape of several dishes of Raspberries. These had not been forced, but were samples of a second crop from plants growing in the open air near London. Other fruit as well as Vege tables are plentiful ; but trade is far from being brisk. Pine Apples are sufficient for the demand ; but Grapes, both English and Foreign, are somewhat scarcer. Apples and Pears have not altered in price since our last report ; the latter are rather more plentiful. Oranges are also brought in great abund ance. A few Spanish Melons may yet be obtained. Nuts are sufficient for the demand. Walnuts are scarcer, and there is little demand for Filberts. Lemons are scarce. Of Vegetables, Cabbages, Cauliflowers, &e., are good, and the latter plentiful. Carrots and Turnips have altered but little in price. Beans remain nearly the same as last week. Celery is good in quality. Good Potatoes are scarce. Lettuces and other Seeding are good and plentiful. Considerable quasi tiles of Horseradish continue to be imported. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths, Jemaines,Cainellies, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti, Neapolitan Violets, Luculla gratimeime, Bignonia radicana. Roman Narcissus, Allemande cathartics., Fuchsias, Azaleas, and Roses. PRUITS.. _ _ _ _ _ Pine Apple, per 11. es to 7. --1- 11;rberries. per bat( sieve. as to Is OrspesrHotbome, per lb. Ss to es Almonds. per peck, Ge Portugal. per lb. bd to 10 Sweet Almonds, per lb. Is to Ss Apples, Dem. per boob, ed toy Fllberts.F.sillsk.per leMlbs SU to NA Klttben, 411 Ps es Nuts, Cob, per 100 , gds 100 s Phew. per le steer, to 12s is Bareeysta, par i.e. ft ar lor wh. ails IRMOOS, per doo, to 14 to St Wait roe limbo., wile per 100,100 to 200 Cpbbageo,per doz, 61 to Is 14 red, qr dog, Is to M. Brocoll, per do., 6 to IM Cauliflowers. per do.. I. to Warlie, per lb, id to Od Spleach, per sieve, Is to la &I Asparagus, per 100, is Gs Salsify, per ►oodle, le tots Eleoreouera, Is to I. SI Itromeis, Sprays, per hits', 101 l tols Lettuce, Cos, per score. lid to la Tomatoes, per ►6sv, la to 4. Eadlvo, per score, Od to Is &shale, per minuet, Lad to Harlisbes. per 12 bombes, Is to le 44 Mushroom., per porde, Id to Is 3d Small Salads. per posse, Id to id Vessel, per ►ooth. 2d to Id Savory, per bunch, 34 to 44 Thyme, per ►usch, 34 Watereress, per 12 sat ►oa. Od to 04 Parsley• per ►unch, id to 3.1 Moots, per ►undle. Is to Is 44 Tung., per Minch, 34 Mist, over, per hooch, Id to MI Marjoram, per hunch, 34 to 44 rrtichokes, Per dos. I. to as Jerusalem. p 111-se, Is to to Freoch Beans, per Ist sv. Is td to 2a Sorrel, per hf.sleve. ad told Potatoes, par too, Ns to leer cert.3s adtuas ad bushel. Is id to as Id - Kidoey, per bushel, 21 to Is Turnips, per dos. Is to 2. Sled Beet. pet dos, id to Is ed /tome Radish, per handle. Is td d• Cucumbers, each, ad to Is ad Leeks. per dos. Is to 2s Celery. per bundle, id to Is id Carrots, per dor. 3a to es Onions, per bushel. le to Ps Spanish, per dot, Is ad to 4 Shallots, per 13.4 d to 10d SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED: 2, Dublin; 1, Donaghadee ; 1, French 1, Flanders. LONDON, Nov. 21.—5.5. W., fresh breeze and fine. DEAL, Nov. 20.—S. S. to S.S.W., very strong, with heavy squalls. Arrived : Theresa and the Roadicea, Singapore ; Helen, Belize; Montreal, Itichhucto ; Susannah, Montreal; San Antonio, Naples, with loss of bowsprit, jibboom, anchor, and chain, havi been in contact in the Downs. Arrived from river for Georgia, Mobile; H.M.S. Belvidere, west ward. The Louisa (barque),-abandoned, was passed the sth inst., in lat. 47 N., long. 26 W., by the Montreal, arrived in the Downs. CLYDE, Nov. 19.—S.S.W.—Arrived: Lady Colebrook, Bombay ; Echo, Honduras ; Olive Branch and the Cygnet, St. John's, New Brunswick. Sailed for : Saraoen, New York ; Marge, Trinidad. TORBAY, Nov. 20.—W.S.W. strong. Arrived: Emerald, Sines, with loss of foretopmast, bowsprit, and other damage. Orr MARGATE, Nov. 20.—S. William and Mary Brown, Ceylon, supplied with anchor. The Nymph and the Clara, which went on shore on Foreness last night, came off to-day. RAMSGATE, Nov. 20.—S S.W. Arrived: Hallibokka, London, for Australia, with loss of anchor, chain, and bow sprit; Devonshire, London, for Batavia, with quarter stove, and loss of anchor and chain. OPP DUNOENPss.—Martha, New York. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 20.—1 t hail blown a hurricane all night, and still continues. The brig Hems drove ashore off Queen Ann's Battery this morning, did considerable damage to her bottom, and bilged a great deal. Barmiest, Nov. 19.—A vessel of 40 tons, belonging to Emden, sprung a leak off Beadnell, and was run ashore near that place; stores landing. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 14.—The Mary and Agnes, of North Shields, being very leaky, ran for this harbour, and grounded on entering, but was got , off and towed in, having been in contact with a laden brig. LYTHAM, Nov. 20.—The Kelvin Grove, of Belfast, which got on the Crusader Bank, 25th nit., in being taken into Preston this morning, for repairs, was driven on shore and bilged. YARMOUTH, Nov. 20.—The Providence, of Grimsby, slipped from as anchor and chain in Corton Roads this morning, and, in coming into harbour, got ashore on North Point, but was assisted off, leaky. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 20.—S.S.W. to W., very squally.— Arrived : Union, Honduras ; Victoria, New York ; steamer Terrible, Plymouth. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. W.—S.W.—Arrived : Bachelor, Quebec. YEIONMOUTH.—Arrived: John, St. Lawrence; Nancy, Labrador. Sailed for: Bri gand , Santander. FALMOUTH.—Arrived Susan, Labrador. Nawroar.—Arrived: Friendship, Miramichi. •.• For Yesterday's Markets see last page. _ 1 THE PROPOSED EXPEDITION UNDER GENERAL FLORES. On Thursday evening last Mr. Forsayth, the prin cipal searcher of the Customs, accompanied by other officers, boarded the ship Glenelg, lying off Graves end, and, after inspection, seized her for a contem plated breach of the Foreign Enlistment and Equip ment Act ; and yesterday morning he, also upon the same grounds, seized the Monarch and Neptune, steam-vessels, lying in the East India Docks, Black walL It is under. • tood that all the three vessels form part of an expedition which is being secretly fitted out in this country with the intention, by hostile means, to effect a revolution of government in a state of South America with which we are on terms of peace and friendship. When the Glenelg was seized there had just been received on board 250 men, under pretence of their being emigrants, but who, it is understood, are intended to serve as soldiers or marines. The Glenelg is a fine ship of 1,200 tons, and was heretofore employed in the East India trade ; and the Monarch and Neptune are steamers of a large class, particularly the former, until recently they were the property of the General Steam Navigation Company. The Monarch was in the Leith trade, and the Neptune plied between London and Ham burgh. It is said that Mr. Forsayth is in possession of in formation concerning them that leaves no doubt of all three vessels being ultimately condemned as for feited to the Crown. COMMERCIAL 8f MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Not only do the accounts of financial affairs come extremely unfavourable from the Paris Bourse, but from various parts of Germany. Dealers, speculators, and holder of stocks and shares, appear to be all sellers equally at Vienna, Berlin, Frankfort, and Paris. From Frankfort it is stated that all kinds of securities had fallen in value. The immediate occasion of the panic there, for panic it was, is referred to the intelligence of the compulsory annexation of Cracow to the Austrian empire. Masses of securities and railway shares were thrown upon the market'forthwith. It was calculated, however that a re-action might be expected when people recovered from the first surprise of such an en expected event. It is observed in the Gazette de Co logne, which relates the incidents of these movements at Frankfort, that, in fact, the Cracow affair, how ever justly the subject of reprobation, is not of a nature to disturb the general peace. France and England, it is observed, may refuse their assent to the usurpation de cree by the three powers; but in the actual state and partial disruption of the friendly relations betwixt them, arising out of the Spanish marriages, it is not probable that they will interfere, actively, to prevent the three absolute courts from " accomplishing this last act of the Polish drama" The funds are without movement this morning, but heavy. Consols are quoted 941 to 1 for money and account. Ex chequer Bills 84. to Ils. premium. In the foreign market it is almost a dies non in respect of business. Mexican are called 211 to 2. Spanish Fives, 251 to 1 • the Threes, 361 ton. Portuguese, 36 to 8. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 14th instant, show, as compared with those of the week before, an increase of bullion of 98,2471., the gross amount in band being 14,848,7531. ; an increase of public deposits of 1,348,9941., the amount being 6,777,7771. ; a decrease of pri• vete or other deposits of 286,2021.. the average amount in hand, 7,995,4221. ; an increase of securities of 372,8961., the average amount. 12,525,9051. ; a decrease of active circu lation of 561,3051. The small incr., sae in the rtock of coin would be attri butable, not to any importation of gold or silver, but • to the return of so much from the country districts, and from • Ireland probably, where before distributed as drawn from the bank, during the preceding six weeks, the returns of which showed • regular egress of hard money into circulation , if not for export, to the extent in the whole of not far from one and three-quarter millions. It will be seen that the active note circulation was rather largely in decline. This would mainly arise from the extraordinary increase of govern . ment payments figuring under the head of public deposits. ENGLISH FUND& Ditto for Sod., 941 1 31 per Cents., 93 1 Exchequer Ms, es. lls. r FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Eds., 20 1 Grenada Deferred 3 I per Vt. MerSeen t 111 V 2 6 per Cent. Perms& 34 6 Portagnsee Gera. 116 9 I S pee Ct. Ramie. Ms. 110 12 3 ear Ct. Illeudsh =3 1. 111 1 3 per CI. essaldt 1161 71 0 0 1 0 0 1 11 Dellsres6 les., 7 Spesidt Pseetre 511 1 2 per Ct.Vene nide 40 1 Venesuela Deferred BdeEds., ~ 12 13 RAILWAYS. Bank Stock. 205 6 _ 3 per Ct. Bed., 931 $ per Cent.Consols, 90 FORBID! 5 per Ct. Austrian Ma., di per Ct. Belgian Bda., so sy K per Cent. ditto, S per Ct. Brazilian Bds. 84 6 5 per Cent. New Wax. Bds., 84 6 6 per Ct. Buena' Acres Bda., 40 4 6 per Ct. Milian 1ia5..95 6 per Cent. Columb. def. Bds., Columbian Equadorrlds. 3 per 01. ralWah iLL , 86 8 SI per Ct. Dutch Bds. sei 9 4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 01 The market has not so heavy an appear,mee as yes terday, but still it does not display much activity.. A dight improvement may be noted in Shrewsbury and Zlirming hams, Ambergates, and North Staffordshire*. MANCHESTER BALER. Nov. 40. vb., Not.. &Boston. 3-16 p Do. do. (Cl. 6 1 P cllthe..& N.W., 11 3-16 d London and York. 1 d 8b c 1.., Drwn , & Bolton, par Man. and Leeds Ex., 1 15-16 p Churn and Blythe, d N. BrttW Ex., 1 3-143 p E. C on lin. York Kit, 11 p North Staffordehire, 31 1 p E. Lanmstdre. 41 p North Enka (8) 130 Ill°. Do., Ne 2,4 13-16 p East Linrol I 1) Meet, Pm t , W.R.J.. 1-16 d Glasgow and ramrrles, d par Goole, Done., k ‘theifield, I liod. k Man. It .6c C.. 4 8.16 Thirds, 11 p Leeds and Think, I ‘I Do. New, 1 p par Leeds Deem, k Man., 1,1 P Do. New Branches, 713 p Do. Fitenslon, 11 P Man.,/sNeweastle J.,1 d Inn, and N. WestPm, 194 Do., Man., and Birm., 75 Do. Quarters, (A), 7 7-16 y ._„ North Western, 11.16 p Oidluun Alliance, 14 p Passion and Wore,`ifiva.(A), 41 p Do. do. (13), 1p *PIM Midland, p SIW. and Wan. Qrn. No. 2. MI mat,, itothom„ & Moore, A p Shrew& sad Heaelbed, d Shoop.** tlakwa S. Eat. & Dover, No. 4, 1 D Treat y Val.* MIL Or. J., 11 p West eg link* 1 1 Wharf** 0.16 d whitshar. & Fuller, 211-16 d York & Newer Pref., dl 6 p LYCEUM THEATRE - MR. ALLCROFT'S VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL PROMENADE CONCERTS, THIS EVENING 'Saturday), Nov. 21. Paoo amnia : —Part I. Overnne, " Pre ma Clercs." Quadrille, " Royal (Hunt." Solo, Sax Mom Mr. H. Diann. New Polka, " V ictoria-Albert." Ballad, Sinclair, " Wilt thou meet me!" Watts, "The Naiads." Fantasia, Violin, Master Tblrlwall. Polka, " Royal Mail." Mr. Henry Russell will sing " The Idiot," and several popular songs.—Part 11. Operatic Selection from Don Quixote. Fennel', Trumpet, Mr. Main. Quadrille " Nea politan Carnival." Solo, Flute, Mr. Cada Polka, " Ellin." Over ture, " Diatoms de la Couronne." Finale, "Tarante".la."—Cooductor, M. Negri ; Leaders, Moms. and Thomas.—Fit, Promenade, and Upper Boxes, le.; Drees Circle, 2s. 6d.; Private Boxes, One Guinea. Places and Private Boxes to be had at the Box-oftloe, end at Mr. Allmoil'a, IS, New Bondetreet, and 62, Regent-atreet. h* erpresio. MAILS, The overland closed mailariaMarMilles, to the Becht/mama Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, Re., Dill be made up on the evening of the 2011 November The mils for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the 27th November. The mails for New South Woks, Van Diernen's Land, and New Zealand will be made up on the evening of the 30th November. The West India mails, excluding those for Mexico, Honduras, and the Haminnab, will he made up on the morning of the 2nd December. fl overlord mails far Gibraltar, Malts, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and China, rids Southampton, will be made rip on the morning of the 3rd December. The mails for British North America, Bermuda, and the United Stater, will be made up on the en•DlJir of the 3d December. The mails for the Brazils, the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be dispatched on th e evening of the 4th December. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We cannot in any war. any oommorticatiam Hurls sent to oa anon=usly • those who choose to *Wren , oft In confidence will had NEITHARCAN WE UNDERTAKE TO RETURN ANY T HA ls rethtlPTS WHATEVER. ..• AtlettißelDente Intended for The &sprat, baidon evening paper, mod be at the Mee by Two o'clock on the day of publication. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TIM DAY. Morning, 2 min. past 8; Afternoon, 22 min. put 3. Toasonsow.--81onaing, 40 min. put 3; Afternoon, 1 min. past 4. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 21. IT is a good omen for the cultivators of the soil, that landowners have of lath become extremely sensitive to imputations of unduly influencing their tenantry. An instance of this v4ll be found in the letter of the Duke of BEAUFORT'S solicitor, in which, onhis Grace's bells lf, he denies that any of the Monmouthshire tenants of the Duke have received notice to quit their farms for supporting the Duke's brother, Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET, the present county member. The state ment to the contrary, to which we alluded, appeared in some of the local papers, and was so consistent with probability that its adoption was natural. We are glad, however, to receive a oontradietion, and we trust that his Grace's Monmouthshire tenants will be permitted to exercise their political franchises at the next election freely and independently. There are, however, a few lines in the letter referred to which we cannot leave without a passing remark in connexion with the subject of leases. The solicitor, after referring to the statement that the Duke had turned some of the tenants out of their farms for supporting his brother, says, "Now, this is not true, but the real facts of the case are that his Grace has no is not a protectionist," not. Who ever 1— and protectionist tenant" not a tenants always Yet those, who I protectionist farm-tenants know very well, that their opinions upon the subject are mere reflections of their landlords! notions, and that personally they ore most indifferent about the matter. But, being yearly tenants, they dare not run the risk of displeasing their landlords. Not that there would be the slightest chance of any of them being dismissed from their farms fit echo( the wrong way. Oh dear no that I never bigeme. Lawyers and land-agents understand their buslases too wail kr that. But as, on nearly all Legs elates, yearly tusuats hold under yearly agree ments, which contain regulations about cultivation and so forth, such as we AO presently show to be the kind of stipulations inserted in a model lease, which are never strictly noted upon, a cross-vote is very apt to lead to the dlssevay of cross-cropping and breach of covenant. Thatagriculture languishes, and farmers are slow to improve under such circumstances, cannot surprise any one. But a lease, unless it be a reasonable one, very different in form from most leases hitherto iu use, will not go far to advance husbandry. In the form suggested we have seen that the reser vations made to the landlord are such as serve to retain all dominion over the farm in the hands of the owner, leaving to the tenant little more than a license to till the ground. The object which the framers of such documents might be su to have in view is, how nearly a tenant can g r e m i e n d a de to approach to the condition of a bailiff; and the purpose has been so successfully worked out, that the main distinction between a tenant and a bailiff seems to be that the former farms at his own risk, and with his own ca pital or that of his creditors, while the latter cultivates at the risk and with the capital of the landowner. The one is not unfrequently dismissed with as little ceremony and consideration as the other. Yet the public is surprised that farmers as a class are not en terprising, and that papital which overflows in other businesses is with difliculty attracted towards hus bandry. The form provides for payment of a rent calculated according to the average price of wheat, barley, and oats. This is intended as an advantage to the tenant ; but we think the value of corn rents has been much overrated. When tenants were promised to have se cured to them, by means of corn-laws, certain prices for their corn, it was only reasonable that the land owners, for whose benefit corn-laws were enacted, should make their rents with the prices of corn. Bat when the trade in corn 6eoemea, as will ghost*. be the case, free from artificial restrictions, there ' seems no reason why landlords and tenants should not make their contracts in money, rather than by the ruder plan of payment in kind. Money will be a fairer measure of the yearly value of the land from year to year than grain ; and contracts for money rents are most beneficial to the owners of land, and are not disadvantageous to tenants. Besides, what is of great importance in farming, money tents tend to give husbandry more of a:commercial character, than when rent is paid in grain. The grand error of all persons interested in land has been a too exclusive attention to corn, and to the price of corn, as the source of revenue, and the tendency of corn rents is to perpetuate that error. On the other hand, the ne cessity of providing for a fixed money payment makes it incumbent upon the farmer not to rely solely on growing corn, which has been rightly enough termed "the rudest and most barbarous process of agricul ture." He must produce something else besides corn, and in so doing will prastically produce most corn likewise. We hold, therefore, that money rents are decidedly to be preferred in the present condition , English agriculture. We now come to the stipulations as to cultivation. First, we find the prohibitory rent of 501. an acre imposed on every acre of pasture land broken up. This is really a rural superstition, the inveteracy of which is only, to be explained by the fact, that farmers in general are greatly deficient in capital. There is comparatively little -land in England which would not be more valuable as arable land than as permas nent pasture, if, when broken up, it were well funned. We hear of rich pastures which will feed in the year a bullock, or a beast and a half to the acre, when the same land, broken up and highly cultiva ted, would feed twice or three times the number of cattle and produce a large quantity of human food besides. The only plausible objections ever urged to breaking up pasture land resolve themselves into the assertion, that the actual occupiers have not the skill or the capital to cultivate the land properly. Even dairy farming, for which permanent pasture is sometimes thought to be indispensable, can be far more productively carried on by means of arable culture, than on mere pasture farms. Of this the Flemish dairy husbandry is proof, and we could mention numerous instances in this country in illustration. The next stipulation is, that which prohibits assign ment of the tenant's interest in the farm without the consent of the landlord, and which authorises the landlord to re-enter in case of an actual assignment, or an assignment by operation of law, such as the bankruptcy or insolvency of the tenant, or his interest being taken in execution. In the model form we have referred to, there is an exception of gift of the lease to the tenant's " wife, child, or children, in and by his last will." This exception is not common, and it is obviously very narrow, applying only to tenants who happen to have wives or children, a circumstance which ought to form no ingredient in the contract for a lease. Now capital will not freely find its way into the business of farming, until this fetter on alienation is got rid of. Let us trace its practical operation. A tenant takes a farm for a term of twenty-one years, and forthwith proceeds to farm with spirit. He drains, and he subsoils, he clears the land of weeds, he trims the hedges, scours ditches, deepens and straightens brooks and watercourses, and puts his land into good mechanical condition for producing grain. We could point to farms on which 101. and 121. per acre of hard cash, without calculating the cost of horse labour, have been invested in the land during the first three years of a term. Now, suppose the farm to consist of five hundred acres, of which three hundred acres have been thus expensively improved, there will be a sum of 3,0001. added to the value of the farm. The addition is as complete, as if the same stun had been expended in building on a leasehold plot of ground in the Regent's-park. The mode of investment differs, but the fact of investment is the same in both cases ; yet how different is the position of the two tenants? The leaseholder of Regent-street may sell or mortgage his interest, and thus make the capital he has laid out available for additional improvement. The farming leaseholder, on the contrary, finds his out!sy utterly useless, except in the very form in which he has invested it. Ile has expended, perhaps, all his own capital in the improvement of the land itself, and he finds himself cramped for means to conduct the culti vation, to purchase stock or artificial manures, to avail himself of the turn of markets to bay or to hold; in short, having got his machinery of min:wile ture—his land—into good condition, be wants the Pill amount of floating capital necessary to render that machinery productive. In such a case, and it is not an uncommon one, why should the tenant not be able to mortgage his interest in the farm, or to deposit his lease as a security with his banker—or even sell it to some person who possesses the extra capital, which the original lessee wants ? What passible injury could the landlord suffer from any such transactions? On the contrary, in every instance the transac tion which the restriction on assignment now for bids, would be the occasion of a fresh outlay on the farm r.nd the consequent improvements of the landlord's property. Again, suppose the tenant to have expended the money of his creditors in improv ing the farm, why should not the lease be available for the benefit of such creditors ? Of coarse the lease would contain a provision, enabling the landlord to re 'on should the person to whom the lease led t=eBst ion, be he mortgagee, banker, creditor, or assignee in bankruptcy, in case of injury to the property. But in fact it would not be for the interest of any such tranaferree to commit any injury. The continuance of this high condition of the land would constitute its value as a security. A beneficial interest would be created, which would be available in the tenant's hands, and in this way farmers would come into the money market with the same advantages which all other industrial capitalists enjoy. That the abandonment of the restraint on assignment now so generally , inserted in farming . leases, is necessary to the full development of agricultural industry, the above suggestions will make manifest. That each restriction may be abandoned, not only with perfect safety to the landowner, but greatly to his benefit, is also obvious. The only privilege he would lose well's'. semi-feudal - " egfisiobsi -irfs • it .; d, a. 1 I Id Id Lyr a is to re he is Le- :es or; ed ul- rn, Lim ISO of Dn. ern of ern is ald na- Led. car the aid and rho up • hat oital ing, Lt to rely on re, but the real ram cane s or we .e ury ....--..--. ___ , r race has not one farm -tenant who be a sort of semi-feudal power to • , IIW - ' . protectionist," &c. Of course he has wh o should, throu g hout the term of P: uzii, ko ever heard of a great political tenant. - tionist landlord who had any • farm- " d a protectionist? At all events, such IT can hardly be questioned that ift, ' :functions of ways vote as if they were .protectionists. the English Legislature are, in practifft •tintlergiring i who are in the habit of mixing with such alteration. The last twenty years hat \ lgo:Nerd a S . - . - - -- - No. 71.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 21, 1846. [3d. .diiirriiil7 I s r a , 40 1 ,71 Dainty, 6 j p Bir.,Prol.,aet.aL. it ; North Staffordshire, j p N. Wales TALL, New ' ii P North Wales, 21 d Shrews. & BIT., A., lj 1 p Do. D., 8., 1 p SALES, Nov. 20. Shrews., Wolter., k 8. Stafford. Scrip, M. 9d. d &Top. Union Lk C., Os. Sd. d South Stabrd.lia64. 11 231.9 d. p Ditto Ditto, 1` p TrantVal., Mid., k Od. in. Sc., I p Mantles. k Southampton, I d HULL BAI N. British Qrs., 645. fibs 6d, York sodNe wogs. Pref., MI p Amb., Wham, Hoc, Sc. 21.165. FAIR lausraerhire, No. 2, p Plectwd., Pres., &W. It, 225. Us. B. No.. 20. Ur., Man., &Newt. In., 2.1 North Western, lls. p North Stalbedebire, 31 1 West nibs Union. 41. 41. la Od. Cook, Don., & sbeL, 411. P ,ES, Nov. 10. Madders. & Mambos, S p Oxford, Worcester, &e., 4 d Leeds and Think. It ff North Stafrordaltire, 16 p Yk. and News., Pref., 51 51.13e.9d. p Hud. &Man. Ex. la p Y. and N. Midland, Pref., 10 p Leeds, Wake., dedid.,l3a. d Amberestes, se. 44.6 d. p North Western, 121. 6d. lls. p Sheffield, Rothefhant,lze., 7s. fkLp Leaden and York, Ss. 6d. d LEEDS SAL Eat Lancashire, New, Sp Ormskirks, 44 4 p E. and W. Yorkshire, 10a. d tirinastry Docks, 21 d Leeds ant Dewsbury, 13 p New Thirak, par 25. 6d. p Orinsaby Extension, 295. d Dewsbury Extension, 11 1 p MAIL at Leeds Exton., 20s. p Dewsbury Branches, n b p Lon.ftßrot.oftc.,EighOui,l2a.ed.p North British, Thirds, 2i p DUBLIN Dundalk & butiakillen, If Mt. Gt. Wcaw. & IL Cana', 5j Do. Halves, 2 Newry, War.. & Bandar., 0 Waterford & Limerick, 14 Waterford Sr LES, Nov. 19. Mid. Gt. Wee Ex. to Gal., Se- Ad. Wat, Wes., &e., Ern. 6d. Bandon and Bantry, Sts. Irish North Midland, I la. Sd. Larne, Bel., & Ballymena, 12, 9rL New Bees, Car., & KB. Jo., le6d. ALES, Nov. 19. N. British Heaves. 17 Do. Qrs., Ms. 6d. 9 . 2 e Sd. Do. New (serip), 355. Ste 6d. Do. Fifths, 7 SCOtaill Central, 19, Shrews. and Hereford, 10s. Shrews., Oewes., & Chester, 4 Stirling apt Dunfermline, 30s. 6d. Stirling and Midland, 505.6 d. Strathearn Jo., 795. 78a. Dir. 80112. and Madras, 7a. 6d. Cl. South. of Msdass,NefkL Shad. EDINBURGH Aberdeen, 18; - Caledonian, New, 435. 6d. Direct Northern, 38e. 6d. Dundee& Arb., New, No. 2, 21 E. Counties, York Erten., 77a. East of Yife, 31s. 28a. 6d. Minis & Northern, in II Edit. & Newport, 82a. 80a. 6d. Edin. & P. Kb, 345. Mar., Dam., & Car., 495. Bd. 48s. C 1..... KU., and AM.. 335. IX Neill of Scotland. Vie. 365. North British, 384 Aberdeen, 1144 - - Airdrie and Rathgate, 90s. Caledonian, New, 445. Direct Northern, 39a. 311 e. Dundee and Perth, 214 E. Counties York Eaten., 77n. 6d. F.. Indian Railway, 128.6 d. 126.3 d. F.dln. & Northern, lit Glasgow, KU., & Ayr, 69 Do. H ie s., V. 13i. 6d. 71. les. Glen, Dumf., & Car., 47s 486.6 d. Ardroa., 325. 31s. 6d. Glasgow, Airdrie, & Monk. J., 425. Great North of India, 4s. LEL Nor. IL Great Swint. of Madras, fia. Lanark uNI Lothiana, 4.44.48 a. Lon., Br Poi, & S. Wales. 23.. 3d. Man. & , outhamilton, 33.. 32.. N. Briti rh Quarters. 8311. Bd. 931 . Do. New Qra(Serip;,9la. Ns. Pak)' and Renfrew, 8V Pabiley, Bar, & nutlet, .325. &L &kiln; & Dunfermline, 28s. 29.. &Whiplike & Mid. June., 30s. attat'tearn Junction, 72e. Wishaw and Coltneis, 481 York & New. Pref., 71 Hum., Nov. 21.—The arrivals of Linseed this week amount to 14,991 qrs., say 0,323 qrs. from Petersburg, 2,508 qrs. from Riga, 4,206 qrs. from Konigsberg, 1,870 qr.. from Memel. and about 89 qrs. from Hamburg. The supply of all qualities has been plentifu', yet holders generally show no disposition to give way in prices ; and the sales are, con sequently, rather limited, as buyers have endeavoured to succeed at Is. per qr. decline, which has only . in a few instances been submitted to, more particularly in sales of inferior quality than of fine. The quotations of last week remain unaltered. No Rapeseed en sale ; the value of fine Danish may be quoted at 261. per last. Linseed Cakes in fair demand at steady rates. In Rape Cakes and Bongs nothing new to report. 200 tons of Patagoaian Guano have been sold at 41. ss. per ton in bulk. The business in Wheat has been steady at unaltered rates. The enquiries for expor tation to France and Belgium, and two cargoes reported sold for that purpose, have given a firmer tone to the market. Barley and Oats unaltered. Beans and Peas I. per qr. lower. HAMBURG,Nov.l3.—Coffee.—Large supplies being expected from Rio de Janeiro, holders evince much disposi tion to realise. Prices, however, are firm. 800 bags Costa Rica sold at 31s. to 4 1-16 s. Sugar is very firm, and the principal holders of Havannah are for the present out of the market, in expectation of further accounts from Havan nab respecting the hurricanes on 10th and 11th of October. 700 hhds. Porto Rico and Cuba Mumovadoes sold rt ss. Cotton.—The market hes become much quieter. Prices are well maintained. 350 Prone Barcelona, and 1,100 Laguarra, found buyers at 6e. to 61$. Hides—There is very little doing. 500 Bahia, 200 Laguayra, sold at former rates. 5 cargoes are expected f rom Rio Grande. Rice is in limited demand. 50 tons Carolina sold at previous rates. ANTWERP, Nov. 19.—Coffee.—We have no mate rial alteration to repro t; the demand for Brazil continues. The following are the sales of the week : 300 bags Cheribon, 24c. to 240. ; 300 St. Domingo, 220. ; 6,000 BrarD, 20c. to 230. Sugar.—Further accounts from Havannah are anx iously expected. The article is held with much firmness. 850 boxes of yellow Havannah sold at 1518. to 178. Cotton. —ln consequence of the fiat accounts fmm Liverpol, the market has become dull, and although holders show more disposition to sell, no transactions of moment have taken place. Logwood is in demand. Two cargoes of St. Do mingo, together about 420 tons, sold, for arrival, at 3f. in bond. Hides.-10,100 Buenos Ayres and Rio Hides an ' peared in public sale ; the former sold at 60c. to 73c., and the latter, which were partly damaged, at 23 e. to 60 c. Rice. — T he demand is confined to the supply of immediate wants, but previous rates are sustained. According to an act just passed by the Chambers, this article will continue to be admitted free of duty until the let. Oct, 1847. are TM, but such found ready buyers at full prima. Oats maintained their prices. Beans, not many shown for sale, but such is are good sold for full as much money. Peas sell slowly. New Wheat, white, 63 lbs. to the bushel, 635. to 70s. per quarter; red, 58a. to 60s. Barley, Chevalier, 455. ; conirooa.,3Be. to 44a. Peas, 465. Beans, 48s. Oats, 344. PLstsours, Nov. 19.—The supply of Wheat from farmers rather falls oft and the tendency this morning was towards an improved demand, although there was little bu siness done, and no advance in price obtained. Better sale for Flour. Barley the turn cheaper. Oats unaltered. - SOuTHemProN, Nov. 20.-There was rather a full attendance at our market this day, and a moderate amount of business done, at much the came prices as lest week, although holders were decidedly firmer, and the tendency was upwards. Some asked Is. more for Barley, but this ad vance was only partially complied with. The supply, both of Wheat and Barley, was pretty good. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 20.-Our supry of Wheat is ls.pe small r c. s week , and with t r. tahrocleityltsee'andrTiglt. a, Barley rices an of fine quahty u without alteration in value, but common sorts are very slow sale, and in favour of buyers. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans as before. Little doing in other articles. Wheat, per qr. 60 lb. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new, 60s. to 633.; white, 625. to 675. ; Norfolk and Hunts., new, 575. to 61e. ; %bite, 61s. to 665. ; Lincoln shire and Cambridgeshire, red, new, 565. to 60s. ; white, 58s. to 6 4 1. ; Yorkshire, red, new, 555. to 58e. • white, 665. to63s. Dentate and Konigsburg, white, new, e:Os. to 665. ; Lower Baltic and Hainhurgh, red, new, 54.1. to 60s. ; Mediterranean red, new, 525. to 665. ; old, red, 48s. to 575. Barley per qr. imperial, Norfolk and Suffolk, 425. to 48s. ; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 41.. to 455.; grinding, 365. to 38s. ; foreign, 365. to 425. Beans, per qr. 63 lb. to the bushel, small, fine, 475. to 60s. ' • Ticks, 465. to 48s. Oats, per stone, mesling, 14d. to 16d.; feeding, 13d. to 154 d. • foreign, 13d. to 1501. Shelling, per load of 261 Dn., 38s. to 41s, Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 48s. to 64e. Peas, per imperial qr., blue and white boilers, 50s. to 60s. ; grey and feed, 40s. to 50s. Rapeseed, im vial last, English. 221. to 241.; foreign, 221. to 241. qr.. 4 _401. to 461. IJALKEITH, I , ll‘llr. IV.— !nem wow awyro mann, of grain at this day's market ; sales dull, excepting for pease and beans; wheat on the top, 7s. up, while the mid dling and inferior qualities realised from ls. to is. above last week's rates; average, 3s. lid. up; Oats ls. to 2s. ad. cheaper; Barley also declined in value from 3s. to 4s. on the second and third qualities; Pease and Beans Is. cheaper. COPPER ORES. Sam Pearce's Hotel, Truro, Nov. led Nov. 4, and sold at ), 1846. Mines. Tons. Price. Wh. Friendship 114 ... £lO 2 ditto 90... 810 ditto 37 ... 410 West (radon 85 ... 6 15 ditto 70 ... 6 10 ditto 35... 10 7 ditto SO ... 4 10 ditto 23...11 2 Fowey Consols 9l ... 3 12 ditto G 7 ... 519 ditto 62... 5 9 South Towan 62 ... 4 11 ditto 46... 318 ditto 20... 212 Wheal Lydia Wheal Jewel 45 ... 7 5 ditto 43 ... 4 6 ditto 32 ... 4 6 ditto 20... 314 Flohnbash 106 . . 611 Bedford United 93 ... 6 8 lialienbesote 54 . . 3 13 ditto 20... 0 3 Wheal Maiden West Wh.Tuwan ... 0 18 Cr PRODUCE. South Towan 163.-665 4 0 Wh. Lydia Holmbush .106... C 94 19 0 Bedford United.... 93.... 595 4 0 Hallenbconle ...... 74.... 201 9 0 Wh. Maiden 4O. .169 0 0 Wad WIL 'rowan 18.... 16 4 0 Mines. Tons. Pries. Devon°Leone 127 ...C5 17 6 —MIL Maria ditto 123... 7 9 ditto 121 ... 510 ditto 120 ... 5 7 ditto 105... 518 ditto 95... 7 0 ditto 84 ... 918 ditto 66 6 12 ditto 64 ... 5 12 ditto 45... 516 ditto 26... 717 Wheal Fanny 74 ... 3 17 ditto 72... 414 ditto 34... 415 ditto 32... 5 10 ditto 31 ... 4 18 ditto 19 ... 9 10 Poldice ditto 26... 3 7 ditto 55 ... 4 15 ditto 51 ... 5 14 0. ditto 47 ... 310 ditto 41 314 ditto 13... 3 8 TOTAL P Dev.ateottooLs Wh. Marta 1258E7587 0 0 Wh. Fanny 111 Potdice 578...1490 R 0 Wh. Friendship _261...2172 18 West Caradea 243...1805 12 6 Powey Coosols 220...1219 19 6 Wh. Jewel 140... 724 7 6 Average Standard.. £94 $ 0 I Average Produce 9} Average Price per ton £s 19 0. Quantity of Ore 2932 tow. I Quantity of F.Lnp., 269 n. 19 carts. Amount of Honey £17,561 6 6 Lan SALL—Average Standard £lO2 3 0--Averatp Produce ..„6f COMPANIES BY WllO3l THE ORES WEAR PURCHASED. Tara Amount. Mines Rgaampany AS 81,667 2 English Compan y . Vivian and .. ........ ..... ....... -...- WI Freeman ad On 433 P. brentell and rime 326 Crown Copper Company Simi, Willvaine, Neville, ad OD: . 393 Williama, Venter, and Co. . .. 301 Total tow ........ 2,932 £17,863 3 6 Copper Ores for sale on Thursday next, at Pearce's Hotel, Truro.—Mines and Parcels.—Cocwols Mines, 917 — United Mines, 645—Tresavean, 400—South Carideo, 320 Ferran St. George, 314—Grambler and St. Aubyn, 244 Par Consols, 230 —Treviskey, 226—Treleigh Consols, 195 Ting Tang Consols, 122 —Trethellan, 115—Wheal Ellen, 112—Barrier, 100—Wheal Sisters, 85—Wheal Comfort, 80 Wheal Andrew and Nangiles, 72—Wheal Clifford, 64 Wheal Busy, 51—Wheal Mary Consols, 50—West °rambler, 15.—Total, 4,357. Copper Ores for sale on Thursday week, at Andrew's Hotel, Redruth.—Mines and Parcels.—Camborne Veen, 604—East Wheal Crotty, 583—Wheal Seton, 505—Tincreft, 383—Dolcoath, 294—Fowey Consols, 205 —South Wheal Bisset, 186—Condurrow, 153—South Wheal Francis, 150-- North Pool, 150—East Pool, 82—Linnet Consols, 70 — Wheal Ducketts, 61—Godolphin, 60—Tretoil, 66—Hanson Mines, 32.—Total, 3,574 tons. Copper Ores for sale at Swansea, Nov. 95; do., 91 ; do., 86 ; do., 79 ; do., 97 ; do., 96; do., 50 ; do., 47 ; do., 42 ; do., ll—Cobre, ; do., 87; do., 85 ; do., 80 ; do., 75 ; do., 59 ; do., 100 ; do., 71—Berelsaven, 115 ; do., 87—Cuba, 100 ; do., 90 —Ballymurtagh, 90—Kanmantoo, 78 —Cronehane, 43 ; do., 19—Kaw-aw, 35—LIanidloos, 7. — Total, 2,005 tons. 4tit TALLOW. By accounts received from St. Petersburg this day, we learn that the weather was mild, and that 2,000 or 3,000 cwt. more would be shipped off than was previously expected. The quantity is not material, but it has depressed the mar ket, and prices are : Petersburg Y. C. on the spot ..... ......... 49a. td. All the year delivering January to March delivery CORN. BICESTER, Nov. 20.—Trade firm at last week's prices. Old Wheat, 131. to 141. ; new, 14/. to 15/. per load. Barley. 365. to 425. Beans, 40s. to 445. Oats, 265. to 325. Hog Peas 40s. to 445. ; 525. to 565. per quarter. Flour. 40i. to 48s. per sack. - - - - BANBURY, Nov. 19.-Old Wheat, 50s. to 5 , 15. ; new, 525. to 68s. Beans, 40s. to 445. Peas, 38s. to 645. Barley, 345. to 42a. Oats, 261. to 325. per quarter. Flour, 395. to 48s. per sack. DERBY, Nov. 20.-Having a fair demand for, and by no means a large 'supply of Wheat, this article met ready sale at fully last week's rates. Barley also in demand, at former prices ; in fact we cannot note any change in the value of any article, except, perhaps, old Beans, which may be bought 6d. to Is. under late rates. EXETER, Nov. 20.-We have to note small sup plies of all grain at market to-day, with no alteration in prices. The farmers, however, showed less disposition to sell than on any day since harvest. We quote white Wheet 625. to 665. per quarter; red, 565. to 625. Barley, 365. to 40s. Oats, 245. to 28s. to the growers. ELY, Nov. 19.-This day's market was well at tended, and in most respects may be stated at last week's quotations; in consequence of the dullness in the Wheat trade generally, the transactions were by no means either lively or extensive ; in other grain but little doing. We have had fine weather of late, which has allowed the farmers to get \ on well with sowing, which in this district is all but complete, and, upon the whole, under favourable circum stances. KIDDERMINSTER, Nov. 19.-At this dav's market we had a good supply of samples of Wheat, 'Barley, and Beans, but short of other grain ; and what business was done was on quite as Rood terms as last week. Wheat, per bushel, 7s. 6d. to Barley, per bushel, malting, ss. 4d. to 61. gd. Beans, per bag of 10 score, old English, 208. to 21s. ; new, 18s. to 191. i foreign old, 14s. 6d. to 18s. 6d. Oats, per hag of 8 score. Irish, 16s. 6d. to 175.; English, 17e. to 18e. Pea., per bushel, white boilers, Bs. to Bs. 6d. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 20.-We have still very limited supplies of all produce coastwise and from Ireland, but have again to note a moderate import of Flour from America, in addition to a few parcels of Indian Corn, Peas, and Beans from Europe. The trade here has varied little from our report of Tuesday, sales having been generally light to con sumers, and no speculative disposition apparent, except for Flour in bend, of which several thousand barrels have changed hands rather under our last currency. Although at several country markets this week, a slight advance is re ported in the value of Wheat, the demand for all description of that grain, at our Corn-Exchange to-day, was languid, the prices in some cases being equal to, and in others Id. per 70 lb. below our lad quotations. Irish Flour appeared to be wholly neglected, and free barrels, upon a limited scale, were the turn cheaper. Bonded Flour, however, continued to meet an active inquiry, and about 10,000 barrels were taken for investment, Philadelphia and Baltimore commanding 295. to 291. Gd., and prime brands of Western, 30s. per bar rel. Barley and Malt were held at late prices, which buyers refused to pay, and consequently little or no business in either was apparent. Beans and Peas, being more difficult to sell, were rather depressed in value. Oats and Oatmeal, though in very limited supply, were nearly without inquiry, the former receding ld. per 431 b., and the latter Is. per load. Of Indian Corn there were several parcels fresh in, which, in the absence of demand, were offered at a de c:ine of 2s. to 3s. per quarter, without promoting sales, and for some of the best white now on passage from the States, 458. Per quarter would have been accepted. LI:t001,N, Nov. 20.-Our market to-day has been a large one. At the opening an advance of from 28. to Is. on last week was generally demanded ; but in consequence of the nualber of samples offering it was not maiutained. There were a few purchases made at Is. advance ; but altogether few sales were effected. Goad grinding Barley was in demand, and a little was sold at Is. higher. Other sorts maintained the prices of L•t Friday. Oats, Beaus, and Peas were nominal'. White Wheat, 58s, to 625.; red Wheat, 545. to 595. Barley malting, 381, to 485..; grinding, 30 1 - to 38s. Oats, 26a. to 3 Beans, 44a. to 608. Feu, 425. to 501. NORWICH, Nov. 19.-There was rather a liberal offer of Wheat to-day, which sold rather slow,le at the prices of this day week. Choice parcels of Barley at Otis market HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Toro iCkvk.—Mepors. Patten den and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market re mains the same. Mid and East Kona, from per Cwt.Es Oa. to £6 10a. Weald of Kanto 4 0 to 6 0 gyms,trona Foramina Yearling Yenta Twat Sara „ 5 0 ;to 4 0 ~ 3 0 to 4 0 HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—Meeers. Cooper and Dasis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report prices as follows : Prime Meadow ... .... 704 to 748 Clover 655 to 93. Second ditto Me to eft Straw 29a to 334 Inferior ditto 504 to 52.4 CATTLE, &c. DONCASTER NOVEMBER FAIR.-This fair took place on the 16th instant. The show of Cattle on this occasion far exceeded what we hare ever seen at the previous November fairs. Nor was this deficient in quality, as numerous lots of very fine stock might be found exhibited for salt. The demand for lean cattle was only languid ; sellers were un willing to take lower rates, consequently not so much busi ness was done. Sales could only be effected at a trilling reduction below edd rotes. The show of fat was not so lme, yet there was a supply of good quality, and prior vaned from 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per stone. In-Calves and Cows and Calves scarce, much in request, and good prices accordingly maintained. In Sheep very little doing, and prices unaltered. For good Horses a brisk demand ; inferior eons heavy of disposal. DODBROOKE MONTHLY MARKET, Nov. 18.-The supply of Bullocks was small, whilst that of Sheep was great and good ; the demand was about an average_, and the for mer was nearly all sold at prices fully as high as heretofore, whilst the latter moved off slowly at re ced ing prices, and one-third were driven out unsold. Best Bullocks 545. to 58e.; contract, or second quality, 50s. to 54 5. ; gracing Oxen and Cows, 40s. to 455. ; rough Steers, 355. to 401. ; Cows and Calves, 565. to 641., per cwt. Sheep, Wethers, 61d. to 61d. ; Ewes, 61d. to 61d., per lb. Wool, nominal price. 84d. tog Id. NEWARK FORTNIGHT MARKET, Nov. 17.-There was a good average supply of Sheep, which were not selling quite so well as the fortnight previous. We had not a very large supply of Beasts, but which sold about last quotations. 317 Sheep, and 36 Beasts penned. ROTHERHAM, Nov. 16.-We had a good supply both of Beasts and Sheep for this time of the year. Beef, ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d.; prime, 7s. per stone. Mutton, 51d. to Gld. per lb. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 18.-We hat a short supply of stock at market this morning of both descriptions, there was a good attendance of buyers, yet the market was heavy. Beef, 6s. to Ss. 6d. per stone; Mutton, 81d. to 7d. per lb. We bad a fair supply of lean cattle and Calves. BRECON NOVEMBER FAIR.-This fair WM; held on Tuesday last, and the quantity of stock for sale was abundant, and in good condition. Cattle of every description met with a ready sale, at good prices. Good cart Horses were in great demand, and realised high pikes. Skim Cheese was sold for from 4d. to 41d. a pound; cream Cheese, Bd. But ter (in the tub) was sold for 1014. to Ild. per pound. On the second day, Pigs, fat and fit for the butchers, were in great request, and sold well. Storer were not much sought after, and those sold were disposed of at a very low rate. EDINBURGH, Nov. 18.-The supply of fat cattle in this day's market was more than enough for the demand. There were only a few prime lots exhibited, the greater part being of ordinary quality. One or two lots fetched about Bs. 6d. per Dutch stone, but the current price was Ss. Good quality sold readily at 75. to 7s. 6d. ; inferior, from 64. to fis. 6d. ; and a considerable number unscld. This day's market was supplied with tome excellent young Mil& Cows. apparently free from disease, and Pilling at from 12 to 21 - c „Zt7:l -