The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-17 00:00:00

••••Mr05'T11...,...••• •••••n.•••111•1.-••••••••1••••.•Rw - • ..., f(WI /U/ iv p a per, Price Threepence. EXPRESS , to the news in the Morning f of the 11011 E and FOREIGN hich may arrive on the day. h,, the benefit of the Foreign ? deuce, and other costly charge s:, Journal. But the full and REPORTS of the MONEY, iu cE, CORN, CATTLE, and ✓ the marking feature. news-agent will transmit THE ring a Post-office order at the rate ! e; but should any difficulty arise, NI to to re M mit a Post-office order for e r. lIKNRY WALLBRIDOIL, den. rtinements and communications, Fleet-street. London. REWARD. —LOST, a LETTER, Secretary of the Warwickshire and London c , scrip Certincates for ten shares each in the the owner, W. Bates, Leicester, Nos. 13,421 hoevrr has found the Faroe, and will forward r a c ( . 23, Threcdneedle-street, London. or F t wester, shall receive the above Tenant. ENETIAN, an other PATENT PAVENtEM, may be pur e at ow e, O. 9, Albion-place, Surrey aide of J. M. DI.A9IIFIELD, Agent. iteir been conaiderably reduced in price. It plain and ornarnentul Door Furniture and a , &e., kc. . •..._'_ T V,Ts the Regent's-park. — To De Lr. , camnalos. COTTAGE of einbt rooms, with rt ,o uß tton, within three minutes' walk of g oran ibum, .ither to the West.end or City. to Mewl'. Kennedy, newspaper-agents, 3t, so, 90, Fleet-street; or to Mr. Fellowegis et.nha.n.rourt-road. NORTHERN RAILWAY. - IR ‘ll,4.—The Committee of Works will December 16, 1848, at 12 o'clock, mon, pre , a fflem, for the purpoee of receiving Tenders tons of wrought iron rails (more or less). enacting for the supply of the above may form. ,Pmension.s, quality, place. and time of iof tender and contract, on application at the In, e E., 2, Great George-street, Westminster, er, ISt George-street, Edinburgh, or at o and after Monday, 16th Nov. Inst. liberty to prot.ose term. and conditions for altar of rails required for thc a hole line, 2,00 0 tons, to be furnished at intervals during ion, in the next two years, 1047 and ISIS. do not engage to accent the lowest tender. By order It. )lOWATT, Secretary. I othhury, London, Nov. 11, 1848. T NORTHERN RAILWAY.-: OR SLEEPERS.—The Committee of Works Ly, December 16, IM6, at 12 o'clock at moon, pose of receiving Tenders for the supply of teepees (more or tem. , Parties destroy+ of yof the above mar obtain all particulars of pbceA, and time of delivery, and conditions on anpliestion at the office of Mr. Joseph Ceorgestreet, Weatminster, and Mr. John rgc,trect, Edinburgh ; or at the Company's Monday, 16th November instant.—N.B. The we to accept the lowest tender. Cr artier, J. It. MOWATT, Secretary. Lothhorv, Loudon, Nov. 11, 1646. OTI,AND MALLEABLE IRON ipital 5100,000, divided into 10,000 Shares of re to he dernsited when the shares are allocated. )f this undertaking arc requested to MEET VS INS. Dunfermline, on THCRSD.tY, the 9d it, at 12 at noon, for the purpose of rev wing redingsof the InteriniCommittee, and of Electing to general management of the Company's affairs. Cannery, revised be eminent counsel, will, on ly for the signature of the shareholders who may Irringements will be made for obtaining the sub. to may not find it convenient to attend. 'ee take this opporttmim of stating, that certain rho, at the former allocation of shares, obtained e or erroneous representations, having failed to hose allotments have now been forfeited; and onwards of 1,000 shares are again at the dis- PC, who will continue to receive applicatiotus for day of November current, when a re-allocation he mole in the subjoined form, addressed to Il o naldson, writer, Dunfermline,the Interim S7ocember, tith itonald.wm, ecretarv, cable Iron Company, my name as a aubscriber for shores, of the Fast of Scotland Malleable Iran Camixthy, f shar. , that the Interim e .m nittee may allot to ay the deposit of Five Sh illin g s per share thereon Rotted, and to sign the contrait of topartnery, eight of the Interim Committee, on being re- am, air, your most obeitent 'servant, Vail name and designadas Steature Date id FOREIGN SHEET and HOR TICULTURAL GLASS. WELCH have to announce to the Nobility amd re Jima eonelocled arrangements with'. Welch, JUL. r the purchase of the imeherve lately carried on by ..areet, and be to eallattention to their extremely eultnral Glass of term description. FR OF HORTICULWRAL GLASS : 0 IT. LO4O se emus mon b Dr. re 18 in. itirb or Foreign drat IS os. to the 4d. per foot 7d. •• . ltd. 82 „ RICALt SQUARE 9. 0 leer 'DIM NOT IPA aTICULAR TO THICIUTOOI. mkr 5 In. by in lid. per foot ad under 6 by 4 „ 11 9 ft 7 19 FOR GLAZING. tent, as aged at Chateworth...2 4 e. per cwt. 011 Putty 10e. , r Lead, Window Lead, Folder, Re.. he: I I executed in any part of the United Kingdom. f Patent Plate, filmet and flatted flown Glees ieularlyattendedto.--12, Panton-etreet, Haymarket laubiticationo. SS 13Y DOUGLAS JERROLD. Now ready. No. XNIII. of AS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGAZINE. e. I. to M. may be had, price 7s. at, cloth. In foolscap vo, price So. rd. :ONICLES of CLOVERNOOK; with ne Account of the Hermit of BellyfUlle. In foolscap avo, price he., LETTERS to HIS SON. Corrected nt from the MSS. in the Alsatian Library. With istraticrui by KENNY MeAnows. In foolscap Aro, price Se., )RY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by Um Ltana,. , foolscap aro price 2s. 6d., CONIPLETE LETTER-WRITER. a Fifty Illuatratimm c l othirr MEADOWS. Price Half-a-Crown, wilt edges, LUDLE'S CURTALN LECTURES, as by the late Job Caudle. A new Edition. Illustrated Price One Shilling. MKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Five performed at the Theatre Royal, Ilaymarket. The 3th Price One Shilling. Sof the DAY. A Comedy in Fire Acts, Conned at the Theatre Royal. C ov ent Gorden. .übliehed at the " Punch" Office, 6S, Fleet-atreet. - - - New Edition revised and enlarged, crow, U. bd. CHEMISTRY : an Elementary Introduc :he Study of the Science in its Relation to Agriculture. LLT, Y.R.S., P.L.S., F.G.S., lion. Member of the Royal Misty, England.--Corrions :- /bjects of chemistry-Afftnity-Nature of Combination tion-The elements-The air, its properties and coin ren and intror n -Combustion, results of emnbustion cm-Water, ice, and steam-Y&ets of frost-Latent Von of water-Ilydrogen. -Carbon, in different forms-Cohesion-Combostion rbonic acid gas, produced by respiration, combustion, kc.-Nature of acids and salts-Carburettod hydrogen, al gas-Compounds all definite-Combining weights r--Nitrogen combined with hydrogen forms ammonia -Nitrates-Sulphur, sulphurous acids--Sulphurie acid, phuretted hydmgen-Chlorine, miuriatic acid-lodine, spborus, phosphoric acid. -Bases-Alkalies-Potash, its propertieo-Carbonate pntash, gunpowder-Soda, common salt, sulphate, car trate of soda-Ammonia, its carbonate, sulphate, mu sphate-The alkaline eartbs--Lirne, its nature and pro mote, sulphate, and phosphate of lime-Magnesia, Its phate, inuriate, and phosphate. -The earths -Alumina, its properties-Alum, Silica, or akars of potash and soda- Glass--Silicates in the soil, e metals, their oxides and salts--}rat, its oxides-Pyrites 'lron, or green vitriol- -Gold-Silver-Mercury-Copper -Martgancse--Lard-Metallic alloys. .-Organic matter-Vegetable substanocs--Ligffilt, or -Starch, varieties of starch-Gum, soluble and insoluble lc, and grape sugar--Glute.n, albumen, careine,legumine, te-Chernical changes--Fermentation -Spirit of wine do-Vinegar, citric, tartaric, matte and oxalic aridi ty""' and colouring matters-Inorganic condi ..,‘,.,sssss-Albumeu-Fibrin-liload, and -Fat-Roues, teeth, African Lilies Agapanthus Anemones Annuals Apricot AurkuiM Beane Beet Bienntaals Bookt., list of, for Oat- !ill,. rank, and cbeese--- mtein, food of animals -Digestion - 0......_ i.-The food of plants-Substances derived from the groxTßell, hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon-Substances the soil-sources of earthy substances -Composition of emation-Deconnositien of silicates-Elechanical struc -The saline constituents of soils-Organic matters in Mimic acid, their use in soils-Ciermination, malting , and warmth--Influence of light -Office of the leaves otion of organic matter-Flowers, fria, seeds-Organic, 11 matter-Vital, ty of embryo-Nature of soects-Earthy Plant. -Effects eclimate—Action of plants on the air. 1.. - neteriornion f its came-Modes of maintain tY, of the soil-Then xi of fallowing-Rotation of r loung vorre-Organic manure-Animalc stains nitrogen-Re,,i,,ts of putrefaction-Sulphuretted on. of manure-Liquid sa mure-Aninial "eremcnta ' "°f, afliaing ammonia, b ; ' &C. -8 t rong 00 4 met, aperpho,spaMe of lime-Nese ,c4 -.Sawdlyt, ieeen roanuree-Irrigation inures-Lime. chalk, mart, shell, sand-Gypsum-Phes. me-Ashes-tuna clay--Sca. charecalGus liquor - aline common s ula-Salt and lane. ~ 1 1. - - -Coropneution of particular erofw.-CoroPo.ition of I-Oats -Rye- Maize- Rice- Buckwheat- Linseed - p e y a _Lennki. -Vetches-Potatoes ' ye:Turnips-Sweet ite-I;a nniPiio - Cer-LCUCeIIt B 6 IIII.IOIM- CMP Witi°ll Dian,--G 'e urine—Horse du:Nl—Pie r dung rement— rine—Moot of Oxen—Covro ung—Goono—Wood ashos—Lisiviated os.NDs — Peat wl/4"°' nt the Wee of Tun Cleanmente Con COXMI," 5, Uppt wening.on-atzeet. Co ---- • UMW* Borage Boreaee. OVERLAND NEWSPAPER TOR INDIA, CHINA, OOLONIEB.—Prios 1.., or 24a. annum, " InclutEng overlm:, c,stage.— ,hed 1;.n., 18. LONDON MAIL, a Bi-Monthly. . llalieaylnteCdpsor tor India, Oryital, OWN, Batavia. , Mauritim the Ow. Nem South Wr. , - Oolsaks. obliahrd Übe Mersrea at the Dr bigsta ea To sberlass lamb prim advestsges, se 1a dabs le Ds arlelbeisl,ss label st the ovirballugski,. UMW Wks bass basele. Loam: Pasta sod yebbiel logliessts. Prooltim Ira ..- 111d1telers. r vtila saminkelleir kr the u:ator, or etas tot wayM ; sr a Was 12. Aslen and Ow, 7. Ie sst• J. 12. 2s, ; Mgt, sad 014 0, Derail; ; John RRSlssli. Noraliaimbort ; W. IL 1 ; John P. DEM liew=ml , Osbastreet ; 12.1=4:4 D. rsesksi a be caw 5 tbe Dia, Lombard street, Whadders; or Winks; Thar, genera eassiider era, 21, Calmehroanet, Mad. Jon ”ligebeil. poke ho. 6d. , PUNCH'S PMKET-BOOK for 1847. With a 001OUTed Frontispiece, and Namegicas Ilinstratimmon Steel and Wood. By John Leech rind Richard Dada The STATIC—The Royal e° loamil7; Pia Se vgaiim of Europe ; The Queen's Ministers ; Oaken rt Mate to tiestimid ; Mass of State In blind; TM Quesa's SAM ; Arabeisailara and Ministers &MIA Ambeeseden end Ministers Mo; lord licutenasts 01 syslaga, M.; Goveltomone Ogee. ant Postage Stamps. Toni Lammosens.—The Hems ef Peers; Lassen.: Peers who are Misers; Caws of the Hoene of Peers; The Sere of Commons ; Alphabetical hit of the Henn of Commons; Mars clam House of Commons ; Public Remains ' Registration of Births. Right of Voting. Law.—Eselleis Courts of Law; Scottish Courts of Law; Irish Courts of Law ; 'Law Terms Ind Returns; Quarter Sessions; University Terms Rate of Allow's'. to Witnesses ; Abstract of the Small Debts Act; Public Mara; Table to Calm. late Wages. TAM VAL Assessed Tars; Wisdom; Conanercial and other Stamps ; Agreements ; Duties as Lagaska, Oteramasa.— Corporation of the Ci'y of London; Lord Nam; Iberia sad Under Sheriff) ; East India Company Bend Wangling; Baggers la Lon don and Westminster ; Array Amato ; Navy arl Prase Agents in London ; Transfer days of the Public rands ; Nadir alt Visitors to Public Buildings; Subscribers to Railways. Ameneemers.—Theettes, Tee. Saila/COMICAL Noness.—General Notes to the Tear ; Weights and Measures. CRITITXTS or PART 11. matnmonial Tattersall's —Sweet Town Illnts for the Attain ment of Health, Wealth, and Happirgas—An Eastern Adventure of the Fat Contributor —Songs or the Gooseberry —The Tee total Tragedy—How to Roast a Bore—The Inner Man—How to pet a Bill Done—Mr. and Mn. Huffy—Lore and Pastry--Converas lions OR Cookery—Lines on being told to "more on" by a Policeman —Our British Worthies—The Conceited Young Man—The Hors Own Book—The Invalid Club Dinner—Song of the Plum—Et Cetera, Et Cetera—The Poetry of Nature—The Teuaplo of Fsshion—Domestle Receipts. PUNCH'S ALMANACK for 1847, splendidly Illustrated, is in preparation, and will be published at Christ. mac. Price 3d. ; or stamped, id. Published at the Punch Office, 83, Fleet-atreet; and cold by all NEW WEEKLY PERIODICAL OP ORIGINAL MUSIC. THE MUSIC BOOK, price Sixpence , print ed from engraved plr.tea, on paper the usual muds size, published every SATURDAY. price Gd., or in Monthly Parts. The high price at which original manic is madly mold, places it out et the reach of many who would otherwise gladly purchase it ; and it is therefore thought that on attempt to bring the works of the moat eminent composers within a more reasonable cost, will be favourably received by the public. With this view it is intended to publish, ander the title of "The Music Book," original songs, and other com positions, by eminent composers, native and foreign, engraved and printed in the best manner, in the usual music size, and sold for Six pence ; thus combining the greatest excellence of composition and elegance of apptarance with the lowest possible price. In moot of their intentions the proprietor's are able to mention the games of Mrs. it Beckett, M. W Rolfe, Benedict, J. L. Hatton, Edward Loder, Alexander Lee, T. G. Reed, Frank Romer, .1. 11. Tully, Vin cent Wallace, who, with other popular Composers, have already con tributed to THE MUSIC BUOK. MODE OF PUBLICATION. THE MUSIC BOOK will be a Weekly Publication. A number published ever 7 Saturday. Each number will contain an Original Song, engraved and printed in the best manner, and in the usual music size. The words will be original or selected (by perankaion) from the works of the most popular writers. Each Number will be enclosed in an Elegant Wrapper (designed by Dovti), and the price will be Sisper.ce. A part will be published on the lot of every month, containing four or tire songs, price 2s. or 2s. Cd. Instrumental and Sacred Music will also be published, but at longer intervals, and forming separate series. The work will be sold by all bes,ksellen., newsmen, and dealers In periodicals, to whom orders should be immediately given. Part I containing the folios price 2s. ed. Each song maybe h L SING. MAIDEN, SING. By M. W. BALM U. THE FALSE FRIEND. By iftweraer WALLACE. 111. A SONG FOR THE SEA SONS. sly 7. H. Ter.Ly. The following Songs will b VI. SERENADE. The words by MONCIVION MiLsi.s. The Music by NI. W. BALT% VII. 0. 110 W ARD I t' TO FIND. Th e words by I C S ame set., The music by T. G. ring Song% is just pub`ished, ad separately. price 6d. •. IV. MY HOME MUST BE WHF.RE'ER THOU ART. By Mrs. G. It BErserr. V. LN A DREAR-N MUTED DECEMBER. By E. Loom. e published in November • VIII. LOVE ME IF I LIVE. The words by Bazar . Coax. WALL. The Music by Mrs. 0. - it Bream. IX. THE VOYAGE OF FANCY (Duet). The word+, by NlAttx Leroy. The musk by FIANK Rumex.. OPINIONS OF TILE PRESS. "Thiel/I a new Weekly Periodical of Original Music, the find number of which has just appeathd. The exorbitant price of music has long been a subject of just and general c mplaint, and vet .it Ile or nothing km boon done to remove it. While e v e r y class of literary publication Yr Deem brought more and more within the reach of the whole read- Me r musical works continue to be sold as or qtly luxuriee, be the means of thousands who, from taste and education, are per y able to use, appreciate, arid enjoy them. To remedy this great evil, and to render the eupply of music of a high clam more proper. d in onate to the daily increase the demand for it, caused by the grow ing love and knowledge of the art among the educated classes of society, is the professed object of this new mriodical. For the com plete fulfilment of this object, the first numWr, just published, fur nishes an ample pledge. It conetide of &NMI, Sing, Maiden, Sing,' the poetry by Barry Cornwall, snd the musieby Balfe ; which, printed in the same style ef elegance, would have been sold eta musk-shop for five dim the price. Balfe's melody is In his best manner —wea suited to the poet s' imaginative vet see exceedingly flowing, graceful, and singable, with some happy touches of novelty, particularly the prolonged n ote on the last bur but one, forming a beautiful clam. The instrumental accompaniment, in arpeggio. of triplets, is very etc gant."—Duily News. w We hail the number as the first instalment of a debt long due to the music-loving millions. The exorbitant price of all musical pub licationn has hitherto had the effect of confining to the privileged few an enjoyment intended by Nature for the many. The present under taking is therefore entitled to the most unqualified praise of those who love the art, and are desirous that others !Should love It also. We have, In the number before us, an original, and exceedingly pretty song by Balfe, accompanied in a simple and unaffected style. The Is one which is destined to haunt us in our quiet hours. The a vror ic k d 4 beautifully got up ; and, although issued at so low a price, the engraving of the music as fully equal to that printed by the first music publishers in the metropolis. We cordially recommend • The musi c publishers ' to all who would wish to form • valuable modern musical library at an exceedingly small outlay."—Douglas Jerrold's News- This new lyrical publication will be most extensively popular. It contains a delightful song, ' Sing. Maiden, Sing.' by Barry Cornwall, the music, original, by Rolfe. The names of the best modern musicians and poets are m entioned as contributors to the work. The specimen before us is roubles.. The designs on the wrapper, by Richard Doyle, are chefwerceuvre of unlade invention and execution."—Bell's Life in Loudon w A New Weekly Original Periodical has just been 01111111NNSi under the above title, and it promisee to be a most intern*, tai spirited undertaking. The first number, now before us (pebbles M a loose and very cleverly designed wrapper, exhibiting mode yoke all circustances, and in every shape, from •old Orpheus,' with us lute, 's t rongt with ports' sinews,' to the m dent organ-grimkg). contains • new song, by lialfe, with words from the works of Dion Cornwall. Judging from the first number of the work, extends, p o pularity i and support must, in all r.:,.. a l tend its propels. too, held out of future 5 which are to e in f Hook' are admlrablr attractive,"—= ing Advertiser. This seems to ns one of the most novel=sVirlllfilaMM of the now prevailing system of cheapness. eMode le here proposed to be presented to us, with no slitonoont won hi tie elegance of Its setting forth, at one-fifth of insignia mit llsrMips in the numbers before us are pretty. and likely Was popolor; and or names actually announced as contributors In eas wadi midi them the beet promise. We shall see the senate eg !Ike this with pedlar isatbtfeetion. It driethr Albion of on de. ✓oot and hommodoinn luxury, WM* hr WI purposes moot absurdly Hanoi If the public =ad gilt es dirt, they will gain , be it much more than its immodloh -" This is maga of thelmodoth marmoommulhi one mow geode to reduce the milmosiont gdso or modni ouldhollonrs Whim the wells of sorbs* immi...-31aiesia ormse of Om im passive Mahn of he oblioNhlshii modi deo lord e Bit rdneded NON& Sir amb for ben on.lo Se if midi. Pa ha le, it he mon Indoome momnim td r▪ eds or • mothoatlk taloa of olimomoo. holtomeina; lallidaer litegnerboll Day% es fen af lamy that lilies se mime on 4 sot --Ma ha landon lie ones of The Mimic Book, No. 1, R. Brides ham" M 15411 . 1 11 fleadWg to St. Ileble's Church), and sold by all Sounnma, mad Dealers in Periodicals, who will re go* tlis week. - _ Price 3d. each, for is. or 35 copies for distribution amongst Cottage Tenan try. TYIE COTTAGE R 'S CALENDAR of GARDEN OPERATIONS. —By looms PAXTON, Gardener to his Grace the Duke of Devonshire, Bre. &e. Reprinted from the " Gardeners' Chronicle." Above fe,ooo have already been sold. Froti Fuchsias Geutisaidlla Gllias Goosebenies Pip Pinks Planting Plums Polyanthus Potatoes Priset Pruning Propagate by cuttings Pyrncintha Radishes RanAnculus C irn:ii treen iIartICSSO Herbs Herbaceous Peren nials HrliTtrope Hollyhocks Honeysuckle Hore!-*2!,4110k Hydringrda Hyssop Indian Cress Rocket Ranee Rue Rtutie Vu Foi . e — diings Brocalf Brussels sprouts Budding Butte Cabbage Cactus Cape°Wiwi Californian Annuals Camtginulas Carnations Carrots lebeti a s Onditiowers London Ptids Celery Lychnis, Double Cherries Marigold China Asters Marlon= Manures MRooes ntliemunis, Chi- Marvel of Pent Mee Meeembryinthemum Chives Mignonette ambits Mint 1 Clematis Mustard 1 Ceillnsias Narcissus Otilsworta Nemdphilas Cress fEootliara bifrons Creepers 011/011F CfCCUA Peonies Crown Imperials Parsnip Cucumbers Parsley Oattivation of Flowers Peaches In Windows Pes-haulni ad Pears Winn Peas Daisies Pelargonitrms =tb Violets Perennials rion., preparing Persian Iris articles for Pethnias Teens, as protection Phlox ILLIM.IATED terra smut , woo.— Published at " Tire GATOMXI3I.B CHCONICLY am Aosi‘ ~ Osirrni" Ofiles,s, Uptar W. It Cd•ent-Pedro. Kidney Scan Lavender Layering Leeks Thorn Hedges Thyme Tlgridia recant. Thiniplanting Tree lining rrias Savors Saxifrage Smict Runner Beans Seeds Sea Daisy or Thrift Sea Kale Select Flowers Select Vegstabke and Fruits Snails and Slogs Snowdrops Spinach Spruce, Fir Spur pruning I Stocks I Strawberries Summer !3..aVOCY Tulips Turnips Vegetable Cookery Venn?' Look lo B-10° . Verbkits Vines Woven Mg" Stock W Zinnias ,/}/vc pp- if 4 13Inf ri t ie t a lir d THE mthly Journal of toutr a a r tir, i la na tt I it the 24th November, I Tab Lenox Mon. dreolation it Zt i rgiairoribers of i 11.6.2:11:r ion% No. 67.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 17, 184 q. [3d. WORKS BY MR. CHARLES TAKEN& DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY and SON, Wholesale, Retail. and for Exportation. Nrw Work In Monthly Part., with Illustrations by H. K. Booing& Prim Is. A Number published on the ant of every month. - - mountains, without leaving a single prisoner in the hands of the soldiers. Since this affair, the people of Cacilhae and Almada, on the south bank of tbeTagus, have revolted, and taken the field, to the number of 500 armed men. The scene of insurrection is not two miles front Lisbon, yet troops could not be spared to proceed against the insurgents. The government had been endeavouring to nego ciate a loan with the French Bank for half a million sterling, but the terms demanded were so exorbitant that the arrangements were not concluded. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF OLIVER Twist Illustrated by Gamma Camasnays. Price Ile. cloth (uniform with "Tao Picsvncit Partite.") This edition hes been carefidly corrected by Vs Author throughout, and contains the whole of the °Menai Illustrations. PICTURES FROM ITALY.—Second Edition. With Vignette Illustrations. Price Gs., in foolscap aro. Contents.—Paris to Clislons—Lyons, the Rhone, and the Goblin Avignon—Avignon to Genoa—Genoa and its Neighbourhood—Parma. Modena, and Bologna.—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan, and the Bimplon—Rome, Naples, and Florence. T HE CRICKET ON THE lIKAItTII. A FAIRY TALE OF HOME. 14th F.dition, price Se. THE CHIMES. A Goblin Story of some Belle that Rang an Old Tear Out and a New Year In. 12th Edition. se. ACHRISTMAS CAROL, in PROSE, being a Ghost Story of Christmas. I Ith Edition. Price Se. Loons: BILAIINFIT AND Erase, WIIII77ITAIN. CR scow, Nov. 3.—The Northern Powers have not been slow to take advantage of the coolness which has arisen between France andEnglaud respecting the Snanisffintarriage. It is now determined, and will speedily be officially an nounced, that the independence of our city shall cease, and that the Republic of Cracow shall be swallowed up in the Austrian dominions. In order to indemnify Russia for her loss by this arrangement it has been agreed that a portion of Gaiggia shall be ceded to that Power. No thing has beerrs.dd of any compensation to be received by Prussia. As the existence of Cracow as a free city . was guaranteed by the Congress of Vienna, we are anxious to learn with what feelings the announcement of the extinction of that existence will be remised by France and England, who wero contracting parties in the treaty, and whose views on the subject ought first to have been ascer tamed by their three northern allies. There can be little doubt that the matter will occasion vehement interpellations both in the French Chambers and the English Parliament, though it is equally certain that then outcries will not se cure the freedom of Cracow, which the northern powers are determined to treat as a question which concerns themselves alone, and in which they will listen to no appeal. In two volumes, Medium aro, price 325, cloth. TAE WORKS of WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR. laciodine the Imaginary Conversatkaswith a New and Original Sena; Pericles and Asians E xam ination of Shalupeare; Pentameron of Boomer and Petrarc a ; hellcats (now for the first time published); Tragedies ; and Poems. With many large additions thresighoht, end the author . , hat correction. Edward Mown. Dover-street NEW WORK. by G. A. l J BECK ETT &JOHN ',ZECH. Now published, mice , N. THE COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. BY G:LBERT ABBOTT k BECKETT. LOVIULD ETCHING ON STEEL AND NrMIZOVII ILLVffrILA- Tioms wr JOHN LEECH. Pacernercrs. In announcing a Comic History of England it may be necessary to observe that the levity implied in the title will relate to the manner, but by no means to the matter of the work, which will he colleMed with the gravest regard to the truth and accuracy that the subject requires. The aim of the writer will bete present a faithful narative, for which the best authorities will be the most carefully consulted, and to serve it up to t'..e reader in a more palatable form than hue hitherto be‘m thought col :patible with the dignity of history. There G not the smallest intuition to sacrifice fidelity to fun in the fimtbcoming production, which is designed to show that the utile et dulce are not inseparable. Tie advantages of blending arauserrent with instruc,. thin ore universally allowed ; and there is an end to the once favourite fallacy that food for the mind requires the uninviting flavour of p hysic. The COMIC I I ISTORY of ENGIAND will n ot be a mere abri dg ment of any other work, nor will it follow ser v i lel y in the Peps of any ormer historian. The author does not aspire to walla in the gigantic shoes of Hume, the easy slippers of Smollett, the goloshes of Goldsmith, or the pumps of Pinnock. In literature the shoes of another are too apt to prove clogs to the party attempting to make his way in a chauseure for which he was never fitted. The Comic History of England will, therefore, be an entirkly orig nal composition, the materials for which will be derived from a consultation of all the best hiatories already in existence, or hose accuracy will be tested by direct reference to the most undoubted authorities. The chief purpose of thin preliminary announcement is to guard the public a ;Most any misconception of the intended character of the work on se cunt of its title. A narrative may, it is hoped. be correct as well as ,mic; for, as "truth is strapper than ttetion," history is sometime- much more ludicrous than the fancies of the humorist. The purpose of the work being explainer* it remains only to announce the form of publication. It will appear in Monthly Parts, price One Shilling each, handsomely printed in too., and copiously illuatrated by JOHN LreCTI, with One large Etching and from Ten to Fifteen Wood Engravings. The COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND will coropri-e from Twelve to Tweet - , Parts, and will appear regularly with the monthly maga st il its completion. Wm' A. OPINIONS OF THE PREM. " The public is deeply indebted to the erudite author of this new Pictorial History of Eng and. Having formerly translated Blackstono into a style that may be read with out a y awn, he hoe in etth opening number of his History done the same good service for the il drier dissertations with which Archeological mourn:its, and the Archeologi cal Societies are laboriously stuffed."— Daily News. "That indefatigable wit and humourist, Gilbert b Beckett, has coml.:iv:Ltd a new labour of drollery. Having transmogrified that grave and learned personage, Blackstone, into the merriest mad wag on th, he rows take flame, I.inlainl, ltapin, Tacituo, and the other very venerable high priests of Clio in hand, and by the force of comic geniis concerto them into the pleasantest punsters, and most gro tesque spiiits in creation. Ile is ably assisted in bin work by the inn ginstive Leech, who gives a form and substance to the airy crotchets of A Beckett's brain. Tim Landing of Julius Cesar' in a glorious conception. The illustrious Roman stands on the paddle-box of his Sandwich d there surveys the invincible tenth lemon wbipping the lats in the most orthodox manner. To do our ancestors every justice, they w. re, according to G. A. k Beckett and his inter preter Leech, as fine a set of savages as ever dined off their enemies without either salt or mustard. This History of Englen I will, doubt less; be a much greater favourite with ' Young England' than the fables which go by that name, coanpreed by Hume, Goldsm ith, and the rest.” —Morning Poet. We predict for this work almost unexampled popularity. In it historic truth and wit of line polish and easy flow are blended without apparent effort. Instruction and amusement walk arm-in-arm, Laughing, moralising, teaching—the pleasantest of modern peripote ties. As the author says, ' There is not tha smallest intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun, the design being to show that the vlile et dui are not inseparable. Mr. a Beckett, as fur as the first part of his charming history goes, has fulfilled his design and prosedthat ' there is an end to the once favourite fallacy , that food for the mind requires the uninviting flavour of physic. , Th. book la copiously and cleverly illustrated by John Leech. Should the succeeding monthly party equal the first, the author will have permanently Medlin place in the first rank of our wittiest writers."—Bell's Life in London. London: Published at the Punch Office, 8.1, Fleet-street; J. Mac . glaahan, Dublin; J. Menzies, Edinburgh ; Glasgow. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. B.VSKRUPTCY ANNULLED. T. SMITH, Burrowes•mews, John-street, Blackfriar's road , .ackneyman„ BANKRUPTS. T. L. POWELL, Romsey, Hampshire, cabinet-maker. W. HODOES, RiDRSTMC-Street, Holborn, cloth worker. R. K. PAYNE, Brighton, grocer. J. HODGSON and G. BRADBURY, Bishop gate-street With out, ironmongers. W.REEVES, Horseferry-road, Limehouse, lire stock dealer. R. MANX, Huntingdon, chemist. J. ECKSTEIN, Notting-hill, Kensington, ironmonger. W. ROLFE, Leyton, Essex, corn dealer. J. CHURCHYARD, Sutherland-terrace, Cold Harbour-lane, Brixton, carpenter. A A. MACKAY and N. J. W. HOLT, St. Helen's-place, Bishopweate-strect, city, merchants. S. WOODGATE, Westmoreland-place, Southampton-street, Camberwell, auctioneer. J. hianwrow, Birmingham, surgeon. W. HUNTER, Lancaster, quarryman. J. T. CIVMSACK, Aberdare, Glamorgan, builder. D. OOSTICK , Keighley, York, grocer. R. PARKINSON, jun., Leeds, York, stockbroker. J. KrrientE, Worcester-wharf, Birmingham, timber mer chant. FL LEONARD, Cheltenham, ironmonger. C. TAYLOR, Niirlield, York, common brewer. H. J. PALMER, Wantage, B e rks, grocer. J. HLLATHORXE, Spencer-pluce, Brixton-road, Surrey, builder. LATEST INTELLIGENCE THIS DAY. Four o 'Cock. An arrival from Portugal, announced this morn ing, brings accounts from Lisbon to the II th instant. A telegraphic despatch had reached . the capital, stating that General Schwalbech had commenced the bombardment of Elvora. Bomfim, however, was determined to hold out, and there was every prospect that his resistance would be protracted, and that the insurgents would ma ke vigorous efforts to relieve the place. Saldanha, with the Queen's army, was still within three days march of Lisbon, where it was his policy to bring Ns Antas to an engagement, and the sooner the better for the royal cause. But the insur gent leader was not likely to throw away his advan tages by precipitating a battle against such fearful odds. He would, d ou btless, hesitate to attack a well-equipped army in a formidable posi tion, and having the advantage, too, of a fine artiller y brigade. His conrse would be to retire rather than risk a conflict, and then he would be enabled to watch his opportunity, when Saldanha might find it requisite either to withdraw to Lisbon, or to make a movement in advance of the heights of Torres Vedraa. If Des Antas withdrew Saldanha would then endeavour to effect a juncture with the divisions of Schwalloack and Cassal, and with their united forces march upon Coimbra. But in this he might fail, for Bomfim would find employment for the former at Evom,while the latter was closely watched by the revolution forces,which had marched Loom Oporto under So. da Bandeira. In fact, however we view the position of the rival parties, there seems but slight prospect of a speedy cessation of hostilities, unless, indeed, something fortuitous should occur, or Colonel Wilde should be enabled to effect a peace. When the last accounts left, the British Commissioner had taken his departure from Lisbon for the hend-quarters of Saldanha, from whence he would proceed to the camp of Das Antas, and thence on to Oporto. What ever the result of his mission may be, it was con sidered certain that England would not resort to an armed intervention unless a Spanish army should cross the frontier, a most improbable event. The success attained by the Queen's forces over the insurgents at antra, proves after all to have been but of trifling importance.though purchased with a some what heavy loss. The only advantage gained was the temporary dispersion of the armed peasants, who returned as soon as ever the troops were withdrawn. The rebels fought with bravery, disputing inch by inch, and retired only when their ammunition was expended. They ultimately retreated across the COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Hay:past One.—We have the same dull stationer market in funded values, with Consesat 951 to 3 for time and money as before. There is however, apparently, a rather uneasy feeling abroad in respect of political affairs, and the extent to which this country may chance to be com promised by the course of events in Portugal The conviction is strong amongst parties intimately connected with `pain, and knowing well the state of parties in Madrid, as well as the political views of the Spanish gouernment, that should Sahlanha not succeed in putting down the revo lution, the Spanish government will most decidedly interfere, end march an army into Portugal. The stability, if not the personal safety, of Senor Isturiz and the members of his cabinet must, rt is asserted, he seriously c..mpromised, should the struggle for constitutional rights in Ptrtugal prove successful. The powerful party of Progrcs si-tas in Spain is warily watching the course of events, ready to strike at the opportune moment. It has not o that General Prim, one of the ablest and es bravest commanders of Spain, and so cruelly used by Nervaez, took his departure for Portugal by the last packet, and is not likely when there to remain an idle spectator of the events pass;ng around him. These considerations exercise considerable influence on the operations of the stock market, and tend to restrain that inclination towards an upward movement in prices, of Consols more especially, which should result from the in terest accrued, and daily accruing, up.in the stock, now within a few weeks of the dividend paving season. Half -past Two.—Since writing wliat precedes, Consols have made a step forward, and are now quoted 941 buyers, without, however, much activity of business. Exchequer Bills, 9s. to 12s. premium. With the exception that Spanish Fives are rather lower, the foreign market presents scarcely any fluctuation in prices. The transactions are extremely limited, and, in some stocks, such as Mexican and Portuguese, it would be difficult to do business to the extent of many thousands.' Mexican are nominally 211 to 21. Portuguese, 36 to 8. Spanish Fives, '251 to 61; the Threes, 371 to 111. ENGLISH FUNDS. Rank Stock, 2044 51 Ditto for Acct., 941 3 per Ct. Bed. 931131 per Cents, 9 5 1 4 3 per Cent. Consols, 941 Exchequer Bills, 9s. 12a FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Austrian Bile. 1 per Cent. Grenada Ada, 201 1 41 per Ct.BelgianDds.,B 4 4 51 Grenada Deferred Bac, 31 1 2i per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mesimm, 1846, 211 21 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bde., 94 6 16 per Cent. Peruvian Alb., 33 6 5 per Cent. New Bras. Bde„ 83 5 Portuguese Cone. Bela, 36 8 6 per Ct. ROMA Ayres 40 4 5 per Ruasian Bela, 110 12 6 per Ct. Milian Ads., 95 7 5 per CL Spaniel. lids., 251 61 6 per Cent. Columb.detßdo„ 3 per Cent. Spanish Ada, 340 Columbian Equador Oda. 31 Spanish Deferred Bds., 16% 3 per Cl. Daniell Ada, SG 8 Spanish Pismire Ada, 51 21 per Ct. Dutch Rds., 591 2 perCtScnezuela Bde., 40 2 4 per Ct. Dutch Certa„ 913 2 Venezuela Deferred Bela, 12 13 RAILWAYS. The market continuer to wear a favourable appear_ since, and prices are fairly sustained at the improvements which have recently been established on some of the lines. Goole and Doncasters are better than yes terday. Shrewsbury and Birminghamadvanced 1 . in the early part of the day, but the adv a ance has not been maintained. Liverpool, Manchester, and Newcastle Junctions, North Staffordshire, North British, are all firm, with a alight improvement. East Indians are more in demand, and steady. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Mob., Not., BOR., & E. in., 321 I 51a,., Bus., & Mat., 11 4 p Birmingham and Dudley, 61 4 p Man. & South., 14 1 Birm. and Cloucester, 1265 Midland New, 314 4 No. New, (ix at 71 d.) 31 Do. New, 61 1 Bic. and Oxford Jn., 81 1 Do. Bit. and Derby. 103 Buckinghamshire, earl p Newcastle and Berwick, 341 Caledonian. 241 1 . Newc. and Carlisle, 112 Do. Halves, 21 North British, 39 Cornwall, 1 1 Do. Halves, 17 Dub. and Belfast Jo., 3 Do. Quarters, 45 1 Eastern Counties, 231 23 Do. Extension, 11 I Do. New, 74 1 p North Staffordshire, 91 Si' Do. York i re 91 1 Oxford, Wor., and WoL, 84 Fast Lincolnshire, 11 Portsmouth Direct, 4i Edinb. and Glas.llln., 201 Reading, Guile., & Reigate, If d Goole, Don., & Shef., par i p Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 55 41 Great Western, } sabres, 781 Shropshire talon, 4I d Ditto Quarters, 194 Shrews., Wol., & S. Staff. in. 21 Ditto New, 7 South Eastern and Dover, 37 Huddersfield and Man.. 19 Do. New (inn. 131.), No. 4, 911 Ditto Fatenaion, 41 54 South Wales, 4 Leeds and Bradford. 754 a West Hiding Union, 21 1 p Leeds, Dews., and man., osi York & Newcastle, 391 2 Do. Branch (Blue). 11 Do. Preference, 74 71 Do. Extenaion (Creen), 43) York and North Mid. 92 Liver., Man., & Newc., in., 21 1 Do. Extension, 39 8 La thigh., &8. Coast, 391 4 Do. Preference, 121 121 Ditto Fifths, 45 Do. E.& W.Riding Ex., 175 184 London and N. Western, 1961 6 Boulogne and Amiens, 131 1 Do. New, 155 Great W. Bengal, 1 London and S. Western, 66 51 ramaies 8. Midland ln., 111 London and York, 21 1 Luxembourg, 1 f Loodontiv. 8c Coleraine, 9 Namur and Liege, 61 Lynn and Dereharn, 15i Northern of FrancepoW., 101 1 Manchester and Leeds Nu., 101 Orleans and Bourdeaux, 71 Do. Ezlention, 11 1 p Paris and Lyons Coast, 41 ILANCHENIER SA Nov. 16. Amber., Not., & Boa. E. J , 3.16 p Man. & Leeds, Quarters. 31 p Birk., Lan., and Ches. Jo., 11 p Do. Fifth, 3 4 p Bir. and Oxf. In., 6 1 1 p Do. Eaten., I 1 p Black., (lithe., &N. 13-16 1 d Man. arid South., 1 d E. (Naugle% York Ex., 1 13-16 4 P N. British Eaten., 13-16 p E. Lancashire, 51 p North Staffordshire, 51 1-16 p Do. Ncw, No. 1, 51 I p North Union (B), 149 Do. 15.., No. 2, 51 p North Western, 11 p F. and W. Yorkshire, 4 Pies. and Wyre, Halves, (A), 4 p Edin. k Glasgow, Halves, 164 p Stet. k Man.. Qrs., N 0.3, 11 d Glasgow and Dumfries, 4 d Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 11 p Hud. & Man. R. & C., 51 1 p Shropshire Union R. & C.lll Leeds and Ildrsk, 11 1 d 8. F.. and Dover, No. 4, 1 P Do. New, peg Trent Val. & Mid. Gil. Ira, 11 p Leec, Dews., & Men., 16 171 p W. Riding Union, 2 p Do. Extension, 21 1 p Wharfdale. 1 4 d Lon., Man., & air., Qrs. (B), 71 P Whitehaven & Furness, 21 d Do. Quarters (C), 61 p 1 BIRMINGHAM Ambe.. Not. end Bos , 164. 3d. p Dir. and Oxford Jo., 61 p Blr., WoUtSt. VaL, 4/.184.9d. 31p North Sta ff ordshire, H. 65.3 d. 31p 1 Osf., Coventry & Barton. 24 p Shrews. & Bir. A., 11 484.9 d. p HULL EAU Am. N'ham., test., &c. 21. lee. 6d East Lancashire, No. 2, 7 p Fast Lincolnshire, 6n.. nee t. , Biding, 22a. Leeds and nirsk, 17 1 Lords, Dews., and Man., 17 p North& Drit1ie1d.M.144.113.6d4 North British, 351 LEEDS BAI Birmingham and Oxford, ilf p Fast Laneashire, 54 p Land W.Yorkshire, 13e. 170. &L d Iluddern. & Maliches., 6 51 p Leeds and Dewsbury, 17 171 p E.Countien, York Ex., 324. p Dewsbury Branches, 9 8 1 P Do. Extension, 35e. 21p New Think, par Lads and Thirks, I / d Northßritish,Car.Brvuscb,3 7 a llll 4 New Carlisle, =a. 6d. p. SALES, Nov. 16. Shrews & Dlr., B.,"I p Shrew's., Wolrer." & S. Stafford Scrip, 6s. &L is 3d. p IShropshire Union, B. & C., d S. Stafford Regis., 1 1 Its. 9d. p Ditto Ditto, 11 11 p S, Now. 16. Do. Halves, 1711 Do. Quarters, 936.6 d. Ms. Do. New, Qrs. Scrip, Me 22a. p N. Stafrorshire, 31 p N. Counties Union, 1411. N or th Western, 15s. 111 s. 6d. p Shrope.hire Union, 10s. d. York and Newcastle Pref., 41 b p ES, Nor. 16. North Staffordshire. 3# p Builders. & Man., 'Mtn, 1 York & Newcastle, Pref., p Man.&Leeds Extensions, 225.6d.p Y. and N. Midland, Pref., 94 What !dale Junction, 28.6 d. d Leeds, Woketield,&MitL, 125.6d.d. North Western, 15$. p London and York, 7 d York and Carlise, 465. d W4..st Riding Union, 44 PRODUCE. MINCING LANE.— Half-past Two. —The public sales of Sugar have consisted of 130 hhds. Barbadoes, 4,500 bags Mauritius, 2,000 bags Bengal, 1,500 bags Madras, and SOO bars I.fanilla ; the general character was that of heavi ness. Importers supported the market by buying in freely, therefore, we cannot quote a redu ction in prices, yet they were with great di ffi culty supported. The West India mar ket is also dull. Refined inactive ; brown lumps, 635. Gd., and standard quality 655. sellers. Coffee. —A decline of fully 2s. was fully established in a large public sale of 450 casks of Cuba, a large portion of which is presumed to be bought for exportation ; tine to fine ordinary, 375. to 42s ; good middling, 525. to 58s. ; other deseriptincs also went off heavily, and a large portion was bought in. Saltpetre.-1,500 bags were offered; Refraction 4, sold at 265., and 900 bags were bought in at 265. Gd. Cotton remains inactive ; no sales vported to-day. Byrn continues steady. Proof-Leewards, 2s. 71( 1 .; E. I. proof, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 4d. Spices remain unaltered. Ia other articles no alteration. „0-7, PRICREI C awn. per ewt. erre ?two. W. 1udi0.8.P.bw0.4.42 d0..e44 6d TeDow &Grey 45 0...47 0 48 0...6S 0 Mauritian., brown 35 0.. 43 0 Yellow 450.470 4 0 _SS 0 BesgalkMadras,b Si 0 42 0 Yellow 43 0...47 White 4B 0...37 0 Foreign, brown 34 O. .43 0 Yellow 44 0...46 0 Grey and white.. 47 0...56 0 Belned, Hambre'.. 66 0...72 0 ei Correa, In Bond. Wait Indle, ordi nary 35 0... 40 0 Good. 45 0... 60 0 Pine 7O 0...100 0 Ceylon, Nod ordi nary 17 0... 36 0 Fine ordinary... 39 0... 45 0 Fine 33 0...89 0 Mocha, gond Mine 50 0... 86 0 Coma Rim ordi any to One 34 0... 53 0 Sumatra and Pa- dans 22 0 . 23 0 TeA, at per lb. Congon,eornmon 0 94...0 104 Rice, at per ewt. Bengal white l7 0... 16 6 cargo l3 0... 16 0 Java l4 0... 17 0 Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Carolina 3O 0... 36 0 Serena. Roar at per gull. Leeward bland s s s s Proof. Demerara, 26 to 30 per oenL Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 ... 3 1 Favourite marks 4 ... 4 I Brandy, let brands 3 ... 6 British spirits, d.p. 0 .. 0 Scotch I 0 ... 0 Irish FL x, per to Riga,P.T.R. £44 0...53 0 St. Petasburg, 9 bead 4O 0 0 0 Dutch and Flemish S 5... 8 5 Friesland HER, at per toe. LPeteraburg,clean,C37 0...37 10 outahot half clean figs, !thine out hot _ _ plus 3taailla Fast India lama.— 13 0.:.10 0 Bombay l4 0...10 0 Jute _ 17 0...21 0 Tix, at per ewt. Bann 101 0.. 102 0 Straits SS 0...99 0 Com. in blocks 95 0... 0 0 hum, at per ton. Ban Wo.r. Hoops. 11 5...11 10 Cann S 15... 9 0 Swedish II 5... 0 0 LEAD, at per tam 15 5... 0 0 Milled, sheet l9 10 . 0 0 Ears 2l 0 . 0 0 [Patent shot .0 red or Unit= 3O 0...20 16 Spelter l9 0. . .1910 Onn, per 232 lmppL d.p. Sm 4 pole 33 10..16 0 straw 34 0... 0 0 brown & yalbw 3O 0.. 32 10 B ell e :TU*ler U 0 .10 0 28 8.. . 0 0 South Sea 26 0...30 10 Ollve,G6lllpoll.p.tan 441 0... 0 0 Cows Nat 4l 0 .42 0 Seed, RAP% Pale, per toe 33 10..16 6 Limited 23 10 .23 13 Peansiose, per ewt. , uttet--Cork, let... 92 0_93 0 Sod 0 0 0 0 a — d - 00. 0 0 I>obßn, let. 0 0... 0 0 Limerick, do B6 0...91 0 Carlow, let 92 0...99 0 Newry Ist 0 0... 0 0 90 0...95 0 Beet, Ind* pw tierce Prime Mea5...... :o Prii,Tpelmaiiiriall 75 6...75 Bissm•Palic,Lat Domoo. /70 0...74 0 Bacon, Waterford, pm ewt, 52 ..s5 0 Belfast Lard ' wo ßelf terfo m alt ' , P o o rfr . k / 1 46 0...54 0 Ditto Bladder American _ cow, at per tb. B. A, and M. Video, ' dry 40 d64a.0 674 Baked 04..0 41 Brasil. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Dryeslted 0 41...0 5 Rio, dry 0 41 .0 6 Lima & Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Wert India, dry . 0 1..0 6 Salted 0 3 .0 41 East India 0 .0 101 Kim B.Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 6.. Bowie, dry 0 6/...0 9 8. Arner.Uorae, per hide B 0 16 0 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 Dye WOOD% at per too. Lamed ... , Jamalea C 4 5... 4 1 5 3. 3 1 Carapeochy 6 10... 7 1 Artie, Jamaica 5 10... 6 Vaarsgua, lame and sad 14 0...15 Small . ... 9 0...10 Lana. 10 0..16 Sam 14 0...17 Red flieden.. i Brasil ... 86 6..10 TALLOW. The following are the latest quotations:— Petersburg Y. C. on the *not All the year delivering 464. Od. to 4113. 3d. January to March delivery CORN. AYLESBURY, Nov. 14.—Wheat in very large sup ply, and a decline of from Is. to 2s. per qr. wan submitted to. eatley 2s. per qr., and Beans, Peas, and Oats, Is. per qr. cheaper. We quote Wheat 131. to 161. 10s. per load ; Barley, per qr.. 365. to 445. ; Beans, 41s. to 465.; Peas, 425. t 445. ; Oats, 245. to 345. ; Vetches, 40s. to 445. : , BANBURY, Nov. 14.—Wheat, Is. to 2s. lower. Barley, I*. lower, except for tho finest. Peu, Beans, and Oata as before. BEDFORD, Nov. 14.—For Wheat the demand was small, and prices receded Is. Fine Barley was as dear, but inferior qualities not quite ao high. Oats and Beans dull. Peas selling at previous rates. BRAINTREE, NOV. 14.—For Wheat prices hare declined. Barley in rather improved demand, at last week's rates. Beans and Peas scarce and quite as dear. Wheat, white new, 63 lbs. to 64 lbs., 625. to 665. ; red, new, 62 to 64 lbs., 565. to 60s. ; Barley, malting, 54 to 56 lbs., 40s. to 465.; Beans, Mangan, new, GO to 02 lbs., 425. to 441. ; do. middle and small, 64 to 66 lbs.„ 445. to 465. ; Peas, grey, new, 63 to 651ba, 425. to 441. BRIDLINGTON, NOV. 14.—T0-day the market was moderately supplied with Wheat, which sold slowly, at a de cline of Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley was a abort supply and brisk sale, at former rates. Oats. Beans, and Peas main tained late rates. We quote Wheat, 501. to 58s. ; Barley, 365. to 425. per qr. . • Oats, 12d. to 121 d. per stone ; Beans, 42a. to 465.; Peas, 40s. to 445. per qr. _ _ - CANteatoGE, Nov. t 's ea slow of sale at le. decline. For Barley 2s. per qr. advance was asked, hut not obtained. Wheat, red, tifee. to 60e. ,• white, 645. Bar ley, 38s. to 48e. Beane, 445. to 48a. Peas, 465. to 48s. ; white, 60s. Oats, 21s. to 28e. ; old, 32e, - - CANTERBURY, 6.c 6d rates. .;.v new, weNrtOo quote e l uw 4 :f - 506 fifi T r a ao follows: o G e o .w. Wheat,a s p a ldull,Ba rl ey , y h i a nw t e abou t ,w o3esaw brown,6ss. to to 495. 6s. to 30s. Beans, old, 435. to 46a. Peas, hog, 445. per qr. CARLISLE, Noy. 14.-Of Wheat the supply was not so large, and prices were firm at last week's rates. Bar ley was duller, and 3d. to 6<l. lower. Oats still remained scarce: last week's rates were fully maintained, and in same in stances 6d. per bushel advance was obtained. Rye was Is. higher. DONCASTER, Nov. 14.-The supply of Wheat was moderate, with a good demand for all fine qualities at last week's rates; ordinary were in less request, and rather cheaper, but the market was well cleared of all descriptions. Fine old heavy Oats fetched extreme prices ; but the light qualities were leas inquired for. Old and new Beans were 3d. to 6cl. cheaper. Fine making Barley fully as before, but old grinding qualities Is. to 2s. cheaper. We quote, Wheat, new, 19s. to 215. ; fine, 23a. to 271. ; old, 17s. to 20s. ; fine, 235. to 264. ; Blendcorn , 16e. to 17s. ; fine, 19 s. ; Rye , 15s to 16s. ; fine, 175 61. • Beans, 17s. to 18s. • ' old, 18s. to 195.; Peas, white, 18s. to 195.; grey, 18.. per three bushels. Oats. new, 225. to 245. ; fine, 255. to 30s. ; old, 245. to 255. ; fine, 265. to 32r. ; Batley, 38s. to 49a. ; fine malting, 41s. to 48e. per quarter. FAREnam, Nov. 16.-The market was dull, at a reduction of from 2s. to 3s. per qr. for Wheat, and for Bar ley full 2s. for best malting samples, and 3s. for grinding; best Barley made from 445. to 465. per qr. ; other qualities at from 3'2s. up to 38a. Oats were also lower, at least, 2s. per qr. under the prices given at Holley last Monday. One sample of new Beans made 48e. per qr. ; and one sample of Peas, 545. HUNTINGDON, Nov. 14.-The supply of Wheat was good, and prices declined about Is. per cr. Malting Barley ranged in price from 425. to 475. pet qr. Beans were rather cheaper, and plentiful in supply. 'Peas and Oats without variation. HALTON, Nov. 14.-A fair quantity of Wheat offering. Barley and Oats only limited. Wheat was sold at fully 2s. per qr. under last week's rates. In Barley and Oats no alteration. Wheat, red, new. 58s. to 665.; white, 645. to 72a ; red, old, 545. to 60s. ; white, 665. to 765. per 40 stone Barley, 375. to 425. per 32 stone. Oats, 131. to 14d. per stone. NORTHAMPTON, Nov. 14.-Wheat and Barley dull of sale, though really fine samples could not have been bought at less money. Beans more plentiful, and mint be noted Is. per qr. less. No alteration in the price of Oats and Peas. NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 14.-The Wheat trade was firm, at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. Grinding Barley was Is. to 2.. per qr. chi aper. Oats not lower. Old Beans main tained their value. We quote : Wheat, white, old, 515. to 625.; red, 48s. to 59e. • white, new, 565. to 635. ; red, 565. to 60s. per 36 stone. Barley, grinding, 37a. to 395. per 30 se ; malting, 405. to 475. per qr. Oats, 28e. to 32a. ' • new, 275. to 31s. per 24 st. Beans, 48 e. t o 525. p er 38 it. Flour, super fine, 475. to 495. ; fine, 435. to 455. per 20 st. PETERBOROUGH, Nov. 14.-The supply of Wheat and Barley was short, but an increased quantity of Oats. Wheat was dull at last week's prices. Barley in demand at late ratite. No change in the value of Oats. Old Beans ls. to 2s. cheaper. Wheat, new, 565. to 588., fine, 60s. ; old red. 525. to 54e., fine, 665. ; white, 80$. to 645 . ; Barley, 445. to 465. ; grinding, 38e. to 425. ; Oats, 224. to 265., fine, 305.; Beans, 46e. to 48s. per quarter. PRESTON Nov. 14.-We had a od supply of farmer's Wheat at market to-day, whi ch sold slowly at a decline of 6d. per windle. Irish is almost nominal, owing to English being relatively cheaper. Flour a dull sale, and foreign the turn lower. Barley 2d. to 3d. per bushel cheaper, at which reduction a moderate business has been doing. Rather more Beans offering to-day, and we reduce the value 6d. per windle. Peas without alteration. No change in the price of Oats, but very few sold, as the dealers are hold ing off in anticipation of doing better when the fleet arrives. English Meal was pretty well cleared off at 445. to to 4.5 e. 6d. for prime, but Irish declined 6d. to Is. per load. SHREWSBURY, Nov. 14.-The trade ruled dull in Wheat and Barley, but Oats being scarce and much wanted, few could be supplied. The sale closed as follows ;-Wheat, ss. 6d. to 7s. 6d.; Barley, 4s. 3d. to 55. Id.; Oats, 2s. 6d. to 4e. per imperial bushel. - YARMOUTH, Nov. 14.-Wheat may be quoted Is. te 2a. per qr. cheaper for all descriptions. The finest parcels of malting Barley maintain last week's prices. Other sorts are full ls. per qr. lower. Oats continue scarce and dear. Flour rather cheaper. White Wheat, 60s. to 645. ; red do., 57e. to 60s. ; Barley, 425. to 46a.; Beans, 445 . t o 485. ; Peas, 42a. to 465. ; Oats, 245. to 325. per qr. YORK, Nov. 14.-We hail a fair supply of Wheat, whichweek's ces. le e y m anw a as m t o a r b o on l io t go.i.rrpr for,qr. owdglooasst samples brought 425. per or. Oats continue scarce, and fully support last week's prices. Wheat, white, 60s. to 665. ; red, t o ts. to 595. ; Barley, malting, 40s. to 445. ; grinding, 345. 38.. ; Beans, 455. to 605.; Rye, 365. to 395. Oats, ls. 11d. to Is. 2d. per atone of 141bs. Flour, 465. to Alt. per sack of 280 lbs. Arrosa.-Wheat has been in demand for France, and purchased et 555. 64. to 565. for Upland descriptions, and Holstein, for present shipment in the Baltic, at 525. for 62 to 621 lbs For spring delivery purchases can be made at 535. to 53e. 6d. for 611 to 62 lbs. Lower Baltic kinds . There is only a limited quantity of Seale Bailey on the spot, and for delivery down purchases are moderate, at. about 38a, to weigh 48 lbs. For shipment in Denmark prices have given way. 53 to 531 lbs. Seeland has been purchased at 295. 6d. For sprin shipment in Denmark prices remain about the same. O a ts without alteration. Peas, on the spot, scarce, z //t and prior as before. For shipment in Denmark abc eld. is asked. Beans, on the spot, held at 43&. 6d. to 44‘ for pigeon, and 425. to 425. 6d. for harrow. Pigeon for ship ment ou the west coast, Re., held at 425. Rapeseed in demand, and some extensive business has been transacted : on the spot, 241. to 241. 10s. has been paid, sad fur Lower Elbe and West Coast, about 241. ss. For spring shipment in Denmark 241. 10s. to 241.155. has been paid., ALEXANDRIA.-For Wheat, Ms. Bd. per quarter has been paid for government quality, and 295. ed. togs. M. for private trade stock. Darazic.-Wheat has beenbought,veryinferiorold, 59:bs. at 495. ; and the supplies from the interior are kept back by the insufficiency of water in the Vistula. HAMBURG.-Not much doing in Barley. Some 100th.. new Seale has been sold at 375. 9(1., but 38s. 6d. is the lowest it can now be bought at. Denmark has been bought for spring at 30s. 3d ; Pommerania 106111. has been sold at 29a. 9d. Wheat has been bought for shipment to France; 60 to 6141b5. new red Marks, at 53.. 9d. to 55e. 6(1., and 614 to 621bs. new red Lower Elbe, at 535. 9d. Prices for autumn shipment are, for 6141 be. from Mecklenburg, 636.64. to 545. ; 624165. from Holstein, 525. 9d. to 53.. 3d. ; 621111. from Rostock, 545. 6d., and 61',111. from Denmark, 624. KONIGSBE9.6.--Transaetions have been unimport ant. Oats have sold at 19s. to 20s. per quarter, free on board, and Peas at 40s. per quarter. ODEssA.-The Wheat market has continued well supported. The supplies have been large, but the greater part pared immediately into shipper's hands Prices have been well maintained. The best descriptions of soft Polish are selling again at 383. 4d. per qr. ; and qualities a little secondary, at 355. &I. to 375. per qr. free on board. Of old loft there remains but little, the bulk having been cleered off at 304. 4(1. to 326. 4d. per qr. free on board. Hard Wheats in good request, at 26. Gd. to 275. 10d. per qr. for law ; and 31s. Bd. to 32a. 4d. per (ir. good quality, free on board. Sindomirka Wheat is selling at 375. to 391. 4d. per qr. free on board. Of Indian Corn there is none to be had. Rye may be quoted at 21s. 4d. to 226. per qr. free on board. Linseed is steady, at 375. to 395. 4d. per qr. free on board. RorrEunam.-Wheat has found a ready sale at full rates ; Barley rather lower; Beans moved off tardily at Is. per quarter cheaper. Peas dull, and Is. to 26. per qr. cheaper. STETTIN.-Wheat and Barley have receded ls. to 2s. per quarter. TRIESTE.-Present quotations are : Wheat, Tagan rok hard, 48.. 4d. to 495. 6d. ; Odessa, soft, 475. ld. to 484 4d. ; Danube, 43a. 7d. to 455. 4(1. ; Italian, 45e. 11d. to 475. Id. ; Indian Corn, Ibraila, 325. 10d. to 356. 3d. ; Ismail, 316. M. to 341. Barley, 20s. 11d. to 235. Ild. Blame, white, 30s. 6d. to 435. 75. ; Egyptian, 28.. Id. to 295. 3d. HOPS. -_--- __ .. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.-31MTS. Patten den and Smith, Hop factors, report that thy haw no alteration to notice in market either as to demand cc prices. Mid and E.ast Kents, from per Ci 4 rt.£3 Or. to £6 10a. Weald of Keats " 0 to 5 0 Rumex, from Farohama Yearling Kent. Yearling Stamm n 5 3 to 1 4 Old Hope O, 2 0 to 4 6 HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—Mes.sre. Cooper and Davis, Ray anti Straw Salesmen, report a very full market, and the trade very slow, at following prices : Prime Meadow GU to 75e Clover Inferior ditto S7e to 63s I Maim Rowel' 42a to Ses 754 In 954 ....32* to 36a CHEESE. LONDON.—The demand is limited, and the prices in the country have somewhat receded; fine things are scarce, and therefore meet a ready sale, as also low-priced. Cheshire, the factors are rather anxious to sell : but Derby continues without any variation, and with a slow demand. Foreign continues to make a high relative value. Americans are coming iu more plentiful, but the quality, for the most part, very inferior ; price, 40s. to 5.55., as in quality and con dition. Very little doing in exportation. BLANDFORD FAIR.—The quantity pitched was large, and sales were dealt at from 40$. to 665. as in quality. CinprENnAm, Nov. 14.—For the season the supply was never exceeded. There were about 120 tons pitched, supplied from 150 dairies, the major part of which exchanged hands at the following prices : Thin realised from 440. to As. per cat. ; doubles, 60e. to 58s ; loaf, 60s. to 601. ; Somerset doubles, 605. to 70s. CHARD FAlL—There was a full fair, and the prin cipal part was disposed of, raw milk fetching from 568. to 635.; skim, from 295. to 36e. Nearly all found buyers. STAMFORD FAIR.—The show was Rot a large one. Inferior Leicestershire sold front 54d. to Bd. per lb. ; supe rior ditto, 7d. and Sd. ; Stilton, 841. to Is. per lb. CATITE, &c. ALFORD FAIR.—The Beast fair was unusually large, and prices were rather lower. There WSJ an ocual supply of sheep, many of which were sold, and at satisfactory prices. BLANDFORD FAIR.-The number of Sheep fell far short of that of preceding years, but sold readily at an ad vance of 2s. to Is. per head above the late fairs. Beasts were numerous, and realised high prices. In the Horse fair there were many of the cart kind, for which high prices were demanded ; there were few gad hooka. COLCKESTER, Nov. 14.-A great dulness still prevails throughout the trade, but we can quote no particular variation in prices from this day se'nnight. But few sales were effected. Pigs continue to decline in prices. CHIPPENHAM MONTHLY MARKET, Nov. 14.-Our monthly market had an average supply of stock Cattle Beef realised 9s. to 9s. 6d. per score ; Mutton, 6id. to 7d. per lb. CAMELFORD FAIR.-A very good supply of Sheep and Cattle ; but business was rather dull, and prices rather inclining downwards ; Mutton selling about 6d. per lb.- Beef, at the late price, about 68s. per c w t.; Cows and Calves var ying according to quality, from 101. to 151. CHARD FAIL-There were about 3,000 Sheep penned, the principal part of which were sold early at fair prices ; Ewes realising from 40s. to 605., and other sorts in proportion. Cows sold at higher prices. Pigs were mostly disposed of at a decline in prices. FAREIIAM FORTNIGHTLY STOCK MARKET, Nov. 16.-This day there were a considerable number of both fat and lean stock fur sale. The Beasts were sold at the prices fuily quoted at other markets, particularly the fat ones, which were bought by dealers from Gosport and Portsmouth to supply their contracts for the navy. Fat South Down Sheep realised from Is. to 6s. 4d. per stone, nearly all sold. The lean stock stock went off pretty fairly at the best prices. We saw ten fat IVethers sold at 655. each, and some four tooth at 68s. each. MALTON FAIL-A large supply of stock of all kinds. Lean Beasts sold from 81. to 141. Milk Cows from 14/. to 181. Calving Cows, for which there was a brisk trade, 141. to 18 1 . Fat Beasts from 6s. to 6s. 6d. per stone. We had a good show of Sheep, Ewes fetched from V. per head. A good show of store Pigs, and rather better sale for tl.em. A good supply of small Pigs, the prices of which kept very low, and many were unsold. NORWICH, Nov. 14.-Our market exhibited a good show of Cattlebuyers being tolerably numerous, a great many sales were effected, at barely last week's prices. Fat Beasts scarce, at 7s. 6d. per stone of 141 be. The Sheep pens were better filled ; both hoggets and keeping Sheep were from Is. to Is. 6d. per head lower. Fat Sheep, Bs. 61. to Bs. 91. per stone. In store Pigs and fat Pork there is no al teration worth notice. STAMFORD FAIR.--There were upwards of 6.000 Sheep penned, the majority of which were yearlings. The sale was rather dull, and the high rates of the past few months were not maintained, prices ranging at from 2s. to 4s. per head lower ; in the latter part of the day some pens remained unsold. The show of Horses was not large ; there were but few superior animals exhibited, but those offered fetched good prices ; other kinds remained on hand till late in the day. The show of Beasts (principally short-horns and Scots) was one of the largest for many years past : chiefly confined to store Beasts, which sold at prices much lower than of late; from 2a. to 3s. a head was a general decline. There were comparatively few Sat animals offered, but those exhi bited fetched average prices. BELFAST FAIR-The show of Horses was very in different, both as respects number and quality. The supply of all kinds of Cattle, Beef and Mitch Cows, Heifers, Oxen, &c., was very good, and the quality of a prime description. The demand was brisk, the sales numerous, and the prices high. Sheep brought extreme prices. Pigs were both scarce and dear. - - - SHIPPING. MAILS AISRIVED.-3, Dublin ; I, Waterford ; 1, Do naghadee ; I, French; 1, Flanders; 1, Gibraltar. LONDON, Nov. 17.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.E., fresh breeze, and cloudy. DEAL, Nov. 16.—SX., to S S.E., moderate.—Sailed: Eallebkka Adelaide, S. A. The Elizabeth, of and for Limerick, from London, WU in contact last night, in the Downs, with the Assam, from Calcutta. The former lost bowsprit, and rroceeded to Ramsgate; the latter had her head and cutiater started, &c., and sailed for Leith. COWES, Nov. 16.—S.E.—Arrived Marie, Trinidad and Cuba. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 16.—S.E.—Sailed: Princess Royal, MILFORD, Nov. 15.—5. E.. 613.011g.—Sailed: Wellington, Siena Leone. YALMOVIE Nov. 16.—E.5.E., strong breeze. — Arrived: J ou en Pepito , Havanna. TRURO, Nov. 11.—Arrived : Sportsman, Southsmpton, leaky and pumps choked. Coat, Nov. 14.—E., fresh.—Sailed : 13th, Mozambique, I St. John's N.B. 14th. The Mozambique, of Bermuda, in proceeding to sea last night, missed stays twice near the western shore, outside the lighthouse, struck the rocks, un shipped her rudder started stern frame, and has six or eight feet of water in her 'hold. She was towed back to the harbour to-day. CAPE CLEAR.—Off : Sir John Bereaford, Madras. Csoossitvx s,Nov.lo.—Arrived Norman, New,Orkediss for Liverpool. &Ann, Nov. 13.-B.E.—Arrived 12 : Jaap %.4 BELFAST, Nov. 14.—Sailed : Exchange,ltemotith,Ustited' States ; Independence New Orleans. , N Ewalt, Nov. 13.— Bailed: Seraphine, N .ocl 's esaa- 1••••4 L OWO HOPE. Nov. 6.—Arrived : Weodh St. John, New Brunswick. 10th, Traveller, Davis's _ •.• For Yesterday's Markets see laselee! ..12 , ;•;,f: