The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-07 00:00:00

- ../,:di , ._ . • -.7 0. c,-4 KRATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, a certain woe_ar.autrdtrerr7orlie,hplulmr:ntly I mem. In Mi nh/ 4 b "...,=4 is the mod ,c i ovitive indication), Maw lii Ogg (a '` . " .- i immi. In u...thm , and 1 winter cough they boa hehm to tell. licating's Cough Lozenges are free fenmegwy F irm egight; they may therefore be token at 01 Ilm s zt ........, by the youngyst child ; while tin mow Ti d w imiig singer will find them invaluable kid*. 10111.011.10 g irritation incidental to vocal exce= s K 11,..... • I smernal ausillsry in the production of • Kow - a . 411. 7 prom COLONEL 11AWEER(theoreit.knosradogher 50 Cone and Shooting). 1 uogr arld% Doter,mar Whiterharch, Hants, Oct. 21,1M6. ... 114—I cannot resist informing you of king .0,3.27 etsv t that that I have experienced by ly a d I,OZENGF.s. I had a oough Mr several weeks that deged • ha d b r rn prescribed !or me; ;Ind vet I got completely rid of it ' Most hags small box of your Lozenges, which I Bud are t as dot maim the cough without deranging the stomach am, Sir, your humble Percent, T . s r . K ke. r. HAWKER. 1 an d w ig in boxes, 10. 10., and tin., 20. 9d., is. 6d., and ... P rrerh, be Thomas Keating, chemist, &r., NO. 79, St. Paul's. 111..... d. ',mon, and retail by all druggmts and patent medkine o i i jil i 1 the kingdom. MR. LEWD ituNrs NEW WORK. 7ft P ° wand, In Sy price 9s. boards, or 10s. lid. elegantly tound in clotun ifo rm with Imagination and Faller WIT and HUMOUR, Selected from the fnglish Nes; with an Illustrative Essay, and Critical Comments. ▪ Lao et a .ST. 'no Tan n eally delightful volume, forming a proper complement • oospanion to its pnlkcessor, on " Imagination and Fancy." Leh of thou gives us the best passages of the, best writers, in their iege uve kinds, illustrated by one who will himself leave no mean rearenbrawc to posterity, in tile spirit of genial criticism, informed sc• delicate faculty nf iliscritaination. What more could literary a,dre."—Morning Chronicle. ; sada will look for exquisite things in this book, and be will neat deal more than he looks for in the prodigal resources G am er up in its pawn. It is the very essence of the sunniest quail. t i e , t r am Exatish Laketon : S poeta"—Atba.mith. Elder, and Co.. GG, Cornhill. Of wNom may . 1* had, IMAGINATION AND FANCY,. by pus firs r. 'Stud edition, 9s boards, or 10s. Gd. cloth elegant. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'clock. Sir James Weir Ilogg, Bart., the chairman of the East India Company, has announced his intention of peoposinif to the Court of Directors, on the 11th inst., ebs nomination of Mr. George Russell Clerk to the toNtmment of Bombay, vacant by the resignation of 1 r G e orge Arthur. As the consent of the Board of Control to this appointment has been obtained, there is little doubt but that the Court of Directors will con firm it. Mr. Clerk is a gentleman of tried service and acknowledged reputation. He entered the Bengal civil service in 1816, and having filled various political offices in Rajpootanna and elsewhere, he was placed as agent to the Governor-General at Umballa in 1831. In 1839 he proceeded to Lahore on an imyortant mission to Runjeet Singh, and in the following year he was appointed political agent on the north-western frontier, the duties of which office he continued to discharge during the trying period in which British relations were embarrassed with the different states beyond the Indus. Mr. Clerk was subsequently appointed Lieutenant- Governor at Agra, and in 1844 obtained a seat in the Supreme Council of India, of which body he is still a member. The appointment of Mr. Clerk to the government of Bombay will, we doubt not, give general satisfaction. And it would be well if, in similar cases, the Court Directors were to resort more frequently to the members of their own services instead of appointing to offices of such high trust those who have no pretension to Indian expe rience. The intentions of the French government, with re spect to Madagascar are being developed. The Moni teur contains a notice by the Minister of Marine, inviting tenders for the supply of six wooden houses, necessary for the establishment of Mayotte, to be delivered within 120 days, either at Havre ' Cher bourg, Nantes, Bordeaux, or Marseilles. The Courier Frsneais says : " We have noticed a report at Bourbon of an intended expedition against Tamatave. According to our last letters from this colony, the ships of war that are to take part in it me the Belle Poole frigate, the Berccau sloop, the Voltigeur brig, and the Archimi:de steamer, with two hired transport. The military force will be, it is said, 1,500 men, and half a battery of artillery. The project is to take possession of Trunatave, fortify it, and cstabl6h a regular intercourse with the people on the coasts. The attack was to be made very ' promptly, before the setting in of the winter, which is always fall of danger on these seas." When the last accounts left, the Admiral on the Cape station was concentrating a naval force at the Mauritius, but whether with a view to hostilities against Madagascar, or merely for the purpose of I watching the French squadron, was uncertain. Upon this subject we extract the following from tho Mau sitius Guardian : We find the utmost uncertainty exists as to the intentions of the British government in regard to Madagascar; or whether they have any intentions. We think it not impro bable the bullock trade may re-open itself, by the Madagas car OifiCeN permitting the captains of our vessels to purchase bullocks from them without the medium of European traders ; but we see very little probability . of the trade being reopened by force of arms through the intervention of the governments of Mauritius and Bourbon. The only thing those interested in the trade can do is to seek this peaceful re-opening of it, by letting the Madagascar officers know the actual absence of any designs of retaliation or aggression on the part of the British government.—Mastritius Watchman. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY LNTELLIGENCE. The Bank of England averages for the week ending the 31st ult. show the following differences, as compared with the returns for the week preceding :—Circulation in the de partment of issue, decrease, 127,3.501., the average now retuned being 28,309,895/. Notes out among the public on present average, 21,375.7751.; increase, 95,8851. Public deposits average 4,622,1771. ; decrease this re turn, 248,5601. Other deposits, average 8,761 , 7361 .; increase, 7,2 961. The Government Securities in the banking department, 12.808,119/., as before. Other securities, on average, 12,175,9681.; decrease, 43,7421. Coin and bullion, on pre sent average, 14,608,0791. ; decrease, 85,8271. Increase of the Rest, 27,7921. Decrease of seven day and other bills. The funds are a shade better than at the close of business yesterday. Consols arc now called 941 to 1 for money; and for time, 911 to Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 14s. Pe eriam. The market, however, is very quiet, and but owe businesc has Men doing. Foreign stocks are generally flat, and Spanish Bonds rather lover, The Fives are now 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 371 to 8. Portuguese, :38 t, 40. Mexican remain 211 to 21. There is a report on the Stock Exchange, which nobody believes, as violin the price of the bonds, that Messrs. Schneider, the late agents, have received from Mexico • full confirmation of the conversion scheme. If so, a house so respectable would at once have hastened to publish the documents in proof, or in their own names have notified the fact in the mall manner through the [press. Of course as they have originated the report in question, they are not called open to notice every stock exchange absurdity or falsity that may be current. ENGLISH PUND&—Tsutir, °Tux'. Bak Rock, 204 5 Ditto for Acct., 9411 tier Ct. lied. 93 n per Cents, 959 ra Cmt Consols, 941 1 Exchequer Bills, 10s. 14s. Pe? Ct. Bds., kper etticigian MI., 96 8 W? Cent. ditto, 35 7 85 7 :Pt Cent. New 8raz.1148., 84 6 Wet. Buenos Ayren 64', 43 5 .1 4 7 Ct. Chißmt Bds., 94 7 I Der Cent. Columb. def. Me., 00 44Mbinn &pada. Bds. I.4we e t. Danub Ildn, 86 8 3 1, Per Ct. Dutch &Ix, 594 ▪ Per Ct. Dutch Cella., 924 FOREIGN FUNDS. I per Cent. Grenada Bds., 20! Grenada Deferred Bds., perC: t Ide pVn esAlS46, 21133217 6 Per Cant.. PalVtad COUV. BdS., 38 10 3 per Ma., 110 112 3 per et. Spanleh Itch, 261 1 3 per Cent. Spanish Bda, 371 1 Suenlab Deferred Bar, 61 171 Spanish Pasrlve Has., 1 2 per Ct.Venesuelaßda, 10 2 Venezuela Deterred Ede., 12 13 RAILWAYS. lacept in Indian lines, which are on the decline, „ dlrfie and scrip market is generally good. North Stat. fordslure ere 1l premium buyers. The Scotch lines are not so well supported to-day. Eastern Counties and York Ex tension are in demand. -•- - --- SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TINS DAY IN LONDON. (Testerday'a prices will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, 2 9 19. Manche. and Birmingham, 73 4 3 Amb . , Not, Dos., & E Jo., 2 3 Do. Quarters, B, 13 Birmingham and Dudley, 31 0p_ Do. de. C, 8 Matlock, II I ° Biruunrham and Gloucester, 139 Mane., Buxton, k______,-.. - Bir. and Oxford Ja, 81 1 Midland, 135 31 _ B aekinghseashire, 1 d Midland, New, H 1 4 vuoiceian, 2, 31 41 Do. New, 71 61 Mho % 41 Mid. Bir. and Derby. 109 "heater & Holyhead, 211. 1 Newcastle & Berwick, 33 4 3 alto -net and Blyth e , 11 North British, 371 Dint Nagibert. 1 Do. Halves, 16 3 14 Listen Candies, 22/ 1 Do. Quarters, 1 1 Do. New, 71 1 p Do. Extension, 11 1 Do. P er., Per Cent, No. 2, 1 North Staffordshire, 3 1 1 p • ~, GT‘ Er ,341 Oxford, Woe., and Wolver., 61 Ex.! limeashite,.lBl Preston and Wyre, 331 Do. New, 411 Ditto fairer, 81 Lot Lirsoliethire, 11 Reading, G u ild., and Read., 11 d ''''' and ( ia.ROW, 761 5 Royston and Ritchie, 2 lb. Haire., 201 Scottish Midland, 131 1 Do. Quarters, 181 IR Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 31 kin. and Northern, IS 16 Shropshire Union, 1 d fa., Yen, and Dorehes., 31 1 S. E. and Dover, sat G nair, Doncaster, & Sheff., 11 d Do. New (ter. at 151.) N 0.4, 21 3 Gt S. and W. !Ireland). 23 1 South Wales, 4 3/ Ct ;x. of England, 2301 Vale of Nenth, 11 Do. New, 21 Wat and Kilkenny, 4 t--- Cm " r egern, New, 71 West Riding Union, 11 1 P se.wien & Bury St. F.dmunds, 11 York and Carlisle 1 Pa. do. & Norwich, I/ 1 York & Newca s tl e , 43 4 4 senor—ter and Carli s l e , 69 Do. New, 181 171 lb. New, 101 1 D o . Preference, 61 3 Leicester and Bedford, 1 1 York & N. Midland, 99 Iced., Dews., and Man., 331 21 Do. Halves, 491 . - Lk " , I lia & Nelee. Jn. 11 1 Do. Selby, 86 salmon and Blackwell, '9l ' Do. Extension, 414 Do. New, Sj 1 I Do. Preference, 10 1 !"... 1 ., 'lrish.. &S. Coast, 59 1 Do. E.tcW.R. Eaten., 191 201 Da +moon Q and N. , Western, 1981 71 Bereadoes, I . uarte r s --I Boulogne and Amiens, 131 4 7/ Do., New, 161 16 211 Do. Fifths, 19f I Dot Rhenish, 51 UAL and S. Weatern, 69 61 East Indian, Um. and York, 21 1 Luxembourg, 11 Lends, Sall., end Yeovil, 11 I Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, 1 =II Ely, 164 16 Northern of Prance Copan., 11 and Leeds, 105 Paris and Lyons Contd., 4 Do. Mks. S 4 Park and Strasbourg C o n t . ,n, 31 DDa. Rid Obiesmis, 71 Sambre and Meuse, 41 1 losim 11 p MANCHESTER ANA. dC Ne ff,.,, BM, E. J., 5-16 1p =OIE JD, 64 P r.. sahes., Jn., 1 p nark.. Clitheroe, & N. W., 14 d Bank., Doe., and Bolton, 1 d E. C. York Extension, If p East Lancashire, N0.1,New,3/ 4p Do. No. 2, 41 4 p Gt. Grimsby & Sheffield J., 31d Had., Halifax, & Brad., 11 p Hud. Et Man. It. k C., 5 1 Do. Thirds, 1 11-16 p Leech) and Thirst, 14 21 d Do. New, 14 Leeds, Dews., ik Man., 104 11 p Do. New Blanches, p Do. Extension, 1 p LIT Man., & New. Jn., d Lai., Man. & Bk., 76 Do. Qrs., (A), 71 p 1 SALES. Nov. 6. o Lon. and York Eaten., 7.18 d Mut., Bux.,lffig.. Mid., 11 Manchester& Leeds Ilfths, 31 p Do. Extension, 1 1-16 p Man, and South., 1 d Midi. Bail. Consol., (501.) 41 p • North British, Halves, 61 p Do. Quarters, 21 p Do. Extension, 1 3-18 p Nerth Staffordshire, 31 1 p North Western, 1 1 p Oldham, 8irken.,&c.,173.6d.175.d Firs. & Wyre Halves, (A) 31 p Do. Do. (B), II p Sheffield and Liman 1 f d Shrop. Union, 1 3-16'd K. E. and Dover, No. 4, 11 P Trent Val. and Mid. Gr. in., 1 p W. Riding Union. 11 9-16 p Wbarfdale, 1 11-16 d SALES, Nov. C. Shrewsbury, Whmptn, & South Staffordshire, 11 II d zizUn. R. & C., 68. 3 d. 1 d Ettat June., Regis., 6s. 3d.p Tr.Val.,Mid.& Gr.J.,Scrip, 1 le.3d. IM. Registered, Oa. 3d. p Pirect Binn& Leicester, Is. LES, Nov. 6. Fleet., Pres., & W. Rid., 17s. Gbss., Lhim., & Carlisle, 31s. Leeds & Dewsbury, 331 Do. Bronchi's, 51 1 p North Western, 3s. 3d. p North Staffordshire, 3 1 p Shropshire Union, 6s. d W. R. Union, 31 31.95. Leicester and Bedford, 16e. Gd. LES, Nov. 6. New Carlisle, 21.5. p N. British, Carl. Branch, 2151 x. p N. Staffordshire, 21 31 p York and Newcastle, New, 131 p Wbarfdale Junction, 16e. d Ambergatee, ss. 4s. Gd. p Leeds, Wakefield, &c., 15s. d London and York, gs. 7s. d. Direct Northern, 128.13 d. d North Western, 4s. p West Riding Union, 31 31 Shropshire Union, se.d LIES, Nov. 5. IBandon & Bantry, 7s. 6d. Enniskillen and Sligo, 13s. 3d. Lame, 8e1f.,& 8a11y.,123.GiL SALES, Nov. 5. Min. & Newport, 94.5. 945. 6d. North British, 37/ 38 1)0. Qoarters, 78e. 6d. 798.8 d. Do. New Qrs., Sc., 354.35 e. Bd. Scottish Central, 201 Scottish Midland, 131 Strathearn Junction, 925. Gd. MRS, Nov. 5. Glam., Dumf., & Car., 335. 395. Glasgow & Greenock, Halves, 81 Glos., ILL, &Ardros., 316 3d 31a 9d Glos., Aird., & Monk. in., Ws. Great North of Scotland, 355. Great Indian Peninsular, 68. 6d. Madras. NelL, & Arcot, 38.6 d. Mutt:heater & South., 228.6 d. 235. Midland, Halves, 61. North British, New Qrs., Scrip, 345. 355. —.... &E. St Dover Os. at 13/.),N0.4, p Amterg.,Not.,Box, Ike., G 5.34. p Bir. & Oxford Jn.. 61 P Bir.,Wolv.,f6Dad., p Btrux,Wols., & 5t00r.,1135.9d. p N. Staffordshire, 3 3i p Oxford, Coventry, & Burton, 2X p HELL SAI N. British, NewQrs., 235. 21s. 9d. York and Newcas. Prefer., 41. 9s. 41. TO,. 6d. p York E. & W. Rid., 201 Do. Preference, 8 p Amb.,Not.,aklicst.,2l.lBs. 2/.146.3d Blackburn, DJTWCII. & Bolton, d East Lincolnshire, 225. 6d. Erewasb Valley, 325. LEEDS 8. Birmingham & Oxford, 64 p Onnskirks. 4/. 44. p East and Vest Yorkshire, Vas. d Huddersfield and Man., 6 p lindrafield. & Man. Es., 14 p Huddersfield and Sbefilekl. 44 p Leeds and Dewsbury, 11 114 p Dewsbur7 u Extension, 20s. p. Dewsbu Branches, 64 61 p Leeds sad Think, 4 d New Thlrsks, par North British Halves, p Matlock and Buxton, 265. 14 p DUBLIN Great south. & Western, 281 1 Mid. Gt. W. Ex. to Galway, 4s. Water., Wes., Wick., &e : , M. KinNiraca Aberdeen. 191 • Caledonnut, New, 475. Direct Bombay and Madras, 14s. Direct Northern, 31s. 31s. 6d. Dundee and Perth, New, 81 East of Fife, 235. Edin. Northern, 17 181 GLASGOW Aberdeen, 20 21 Airdrie and Coatbridge, 443. Caledonian, 21 Do. New, 47e. Gd. Direct Bombay and Madras, 17s. Direct Northern, Ms. Dun. & Arbr., New, No. 2, 81. p East of Fife, 22e. 6d. 3'4. Fast Indian Railway, 16e. 6d. Edin. and Glasgow, 761. Do. New, 201 20 Edin. and Northern, 164 Do. Newport, 87s. 6d. Gum Eli,, and Ayr. 69 69} Do. Halves, 74 74 19e. Paisley & Hurlet. He. S.ls.& Dover (ire. ut 151.)N0.4,599. Stirling & Dunfermline, 303. 339. Strathearn Jun., 829.6 d. PRODUCE. HULL, Nov. 7.—Linseed.—The arrivals this 'week amount to 8,420 quarters, consisting of 1,581 quarters from Memel ; 4OO quarters from Riga ; 2,600 quarters from Peters burg ; 3,837 quarters from Konigsberg ; and 2 quarters Fredrickstadt. Black Sea and other fine qualities are held at too high rates for the crushers ; but the inferior quality being large, many parcels lave changed hands at prices in buyers' favour, and such quality must now be quoted ls. per quarter lower. We quote Black Sea, 50s. to 51s. ; fine Petersburg, 48s. down to 41s. for inferior ; Riga, 435. to 465. ; Archangel, 435. to 455. ; Memel and Konigsberg, 475. down to 375. per quarter, according to quality. Rapeseed is wanted, but there is none offering on sale. The value of fine Seed is 251. per last. Rape Oil being held firmly at the advance, business has not been active. . . . . . Linseed Oahu continued steady in price, with a good demand. The price on the spot is 265., and for forward, 275. per cwt. Olive 011.—The advance in price has caused a pause in sales ; but holders are firm in their demands. Fish Oils arc held for an advance of 30s. per tuu. Tallow has barely supported its value in the sales effected. Brinislone.—Best 3rds have realised 51. 7s. 6d. per ton. Linseed Cakes have been in steady demand. Hull-made, 101. 12s 6d. to 101. 15s. per ton. Rape Cakes same as but week. Guano unaltered. Bones continue in request, and their value may be quoted 975. 6d. to 100 s. per ton. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.—Sugar.—The market has been quiet, and the sales of B. P. are at rather lower prices. Bengal and Mauritius have been disposed of at a slight re domicil en last week's quotations. The only sales of Foreign, on the spot, have been 290 boxes yellow Havanna at 521.; but a cargo of 400 cases brown Bahia, to arrive, has been sold to an outport at 225. per cwt. Molasses.—The sales of West India are unimportant ; GOO casks East India have brought a very high price, owing to the extreme scarcity of British Treacle. Coffee.—The sales of Jamaica are at tho current rates of last week. _ _ _ _ _ Cocoa sold, at 355. for Trinidad, and 31s. 3d. for Para. Ginger.—Jamaica brought 40s. to 80s. per cwt. Pepper.—Black, 21d. to 3d. per lb. Rice.-1,000 bags Bengal brought 17s. 9d. to 19s. per cwt. B. P. Rum.—llemerara, 30 to 35 per cent 0. P., sold at 3s. 7d. to 3s. Bd. and East India at about 2s. per gallon, proof, for the ordinary quality, but a much higher price has been paid for a fine mark. Cod 011.—About 100 tuna Newfoundland have been sold at 271. IN. per tun, principally for arrival. Linseed 011.-50 tuna sold, part at 28s. per cwt. Rape . Oil is also quoted a little higher, other descriptions remaining without alteration. Tallow.—The market has been less animated this week, and the sales have been limited. Petersburg Y. C. has been sold in small lots, at 51s. Gd. to 521., and about 150 casks North American at 425. for very inferior, up to 51s. and 531,. fur fine. A cargo of 600 casks Taganrog sold, to arrive, at full rates. 4- i;;;L2.000 kegs and 1,•500 barrels American realised 435. to 465. 6d. per cwt. ANTWERP, Nov. s. —Coffee.—Prices continue firm, but transactions have not been large. The sales since our last consist of 250 bags Brazil, at 23c., and 350 bags St. Domingo, at 224 c. Sugar—The market is very quiet, but prices are firm, and the favourable result of the Dutch sale on the 29th October, will, no doubt, have a good effect on our market. About 500 boxes yellow Havana sold at former rates. In public auction about 1,100 boxes Havana, sea damaged, were brought forward, and placed at 28f. to 3241. per 50 kill. Rice has been in good demand. The cargo per Rapid, from Carolina, was taken on speculation. 800 bags Madras sold as 100. to 1248. Colton.—Our stock offers very little choice. 400 bales American sold at 38c. Prices are expected to rise. Tobacco is still neglected; about 40 aerona Havana sold at Ole. HAMBURG, Nov. 3.—Stigar.—ln consequence of the favourable result of the Dutch public sale on 29th ult., our market has become very firm, and prices are lid. to 3d. higher. The sales since our last report amount to-300 chests white Bahia, at 54. 104 d. to 6s. 3d.; 600 cheats brown do., at 4s. 9d. to ss. ; 350 chests brown Pernams, at 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. ; 500 boxes white Havana, at 6s. 9d. to 7s. ; 1,000 boxes brown and yellow do., at ss. to fis. 3d. Coffee remains without variation. We have heard of the following transactions-6,000 bags Brazil, at 2s. gd. to 4s. ; 1,500 bags Domingo, at 3s. to 3s. 6d. ; 700 bags Laguayra, at 3s. 7.1 d. to 4s. 9d. Cotton continues very firm. There is very little offering, otherwise a good deal more business would be done. Ame rican qualities range from Se. 6d. to 7s. ; Burets, 4s. lid. to 4s. 6d. Spices.—Pepper is fist. Pimento in good demand, and firm. Cassia Lagnea is worth 6a. to fii. 3d. Cacao, 300 bags Bahia sold at 44. 3d. qualities are inquired for, whilst inferior aorta are neglected. 6,000 California fetched 51. Md. ; 1,200 Bahia (salted), fetched4s. ; SOO Buffalo Hides, fetched 4a. TALLOW. Latest quotations : Petersburg T. C. on the spot 4Bs. Gd. to 485. 941. All the year delivery January to Marehdelivery 4Bs. 6d. to 48s. 9d. CORN. BANBURY, Nov. 5.—01 d Wheat, 509. to 589. ' • new ' Wheat, 60s. to 60a. • old Beans, 40s. to 446. ; Barley , 345. to 43s • ' Oats, 265. to 335. per quarter ; Flour, 41s. to 604. per sack'. BICESTER, Nov. 6.—Wheat and Barley, 28. per qr. lower. An advance of full 2s. per qr. on Oats. Old Wheat, 525. to 565. ; new ditto, 565. to 60s. Barley, 38s. to 40s. Oats, 255. to 325. Beans, 425. to 445. Peas, 408. to 48s. per qr. Flour, 40s. to 495. per sack. . - - - DORKING, Nov. 7.-The accounts received here during this week of the London market has had a depressing influence on our market here to-day. Wheat may be quoted fully from 20s. to 30. per load cheaper. Barley also has re ceded in price from 2s, to 3s. per quarter. Oats, Peas, and Beans remain stationary, but very little doing. We had a good supply of gram and the market was well attended. Wheat, white , old, 14/. to 161. 10s.; ditto, red, old, 12/. to to 141. ditto, white, new, 141. to 161. 10s. ; ditto, red, new, 12!. to 141. 10s. ; Barley, for grinding, 295. to 365. ; ditto, for malting, 38s. to 445.; Oats, new, 245. to 265. ; ditto, old, 265. to 30s. ; Peas, new, 38s. to 40s. ; ditto, old, 365. to 38s. ; Beans, new, 365. to 40s. ; ditto, old, 40s. to 445. - - EXETER, Nov. 6.—We have had a dull market for all descriptions of Grain to-day, in consequence of the fall in Mark-lane • farmers, however, were not anxious sellers, be lieving tha t soon there will be a re-action, and that supplies will fall off, as they are now getting busily employed in Wheat planting. Where sales were pressed it was in favour of buyers, say from ls. to 2s. per qr. on Wheat and Barley, and on Oats 1.. ~~r . /I~a/(/. t offllttA No. 59.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 7, 1846. [2d. ELT, Nov, 3. —Our market to-day waa well at tended ; the show of wheat was more limited than for some weeks past ; the trade was extremely dull, and tales were with difficulty effected at a reduction from 3e. to 46. per sr. ; in all spring corn we have but very little doing, and prices may be quoted a trifle lower. Return : Wheat, 662qrs. 7b., average 591. per qr. Barley, 47qrs. lb., average 441. 6d. Oats, 122qrs. 4b., average 26e. - - EAST GRINSTE 11), Nov. 5.-White Wheat, 151. sa. to 151. 15s. ; red do. , 111 . 10s. to 15s. ss. ; Barley, grinding. 330. to 38s. ; Oats, 235. to 281. ; Beans, 41s. to 43e. ; Peas, 42a. to 445.; Tares, ss. to Si. I. per bushel. A large supply of samples, and a further depression in Wheat of 21. per quitter since our last quotation. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas Is. per quarter lower. TrIE3IEI. lIENIOSTE‘D, Nov. 5.-Old Wheat, Ns. to 325. per load of five bushels • new ditto, 355. to 40s. Beans, 30s. to 325. Peas, 295. to 30 s. Barley, 38s. to 496 per qr. Oats. 255. to 303. per bushel. - - • LIVERPOOL, Nov. 6.—lnstead of receiving large supplies from Ireland, as usual in farmer seasons, the case so far during the present has been entirely reversed, the farmers there, owing to the unsettled state of the country, being deterred from bringing their grain to market: of course, as the bulk of last hsrveat is still said to remain in the stack yards. the exports thence have nearly ceased; and, ia order to supply the urgent wants of the home trade, considerable shipments of Wheat, Indian Corn, and Flour, continue to go forward hence for that purpose : we have had since Monday, however, several arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Malt, coast wise, and a large import of States and Canadian Fleur; besides 2,393 quarters American Wheat and a fair quantity of other grain, chiefly European. The depression noticed on Tuesday has been followed by somewhat more confidence, and it has since been difficult to purchase either Wheat or Flour at the extreme reduction of that day : the busiaets transacted is principally on Irish account Having had very few country buyers at our Corn Exchange to-day, and most of our local millers being inactive, the business done in Wheat was upon a very moderate scale, on terms barely equal to the rates of Tuesday. Irish Flour, although in slow request, maintained our last quotations ; whilst States and Canadian, both free and in bond, were more saleable, principally to consumers, at an advance of 6d. per barrel. Malting Barley, being more plentiful, declined 2s. per quarter, but in the value of grinding samples we have no change to note. Malt, Beans, and Peas ruled steadily at late prices. Oats and Oat meal were difficult of sale, but not decidedly cheaper. Indian Corn, with scarcely any limit to the demand, continues to be taken on Irish account, and rather exceeds our last currency. Ittros, Nov. 4.—The supply of grain at this day's market was not extensive, but equal to the demand. Wheat Is. to 2s. per qr. lower, and a reduction in Barley of 2s. to 3s. per qr. from last week's prices. Oats and Beans still support their present high prices. Wheat, white, 7s. to Bs. 9d.; red do., 61. to Bs. Beans, ss. 3d. to 6s. 6d. per bushel. Barley, 365. to 445. Oats, 225. 6d. to 30s. per qr. RoYwrow, Nor. 4.—Wheat ls. to 2s. per load lower, and Barley 4s. per qnarter cheaper ; Oats, Beans, and Peas were all bought on easier terms, although the supply of corn was not large ; still the whole trade was very sluggish. Wheat, 345. to 40s. Barley, 40s to 48s. Oats, 18s. to 288. Return posted ; Wheat, 719 qrs. 3 b., average 625. per qr. Barley, 2,250 qrs., average 465. 14. O►ts, 23 qrs., average 248. 6d. per qr. Peas, 15 qrs., average 40s. Id. Beans, 11 qrs. 2 b., average 41s 7d. RYE, Nov. 4.—Wheat, new white, 625. to 655. ; do. new red, 60s. to 626. ; Barley, grinding, 365. to 401. ; Oats, country, 266. to 325. ; Peas, grey, 40s. to 465. A large Corn market to-day. - - - SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. B.—English new white Wheat sold to-day at a decline of from 2s. to 3s per qr. ; red do. was also sold at that, or even a greater reduction. Good samples of old Wheat, both white and red, were in the mar ket to a greater extent than has been witnessed since the last harvest, and offered at a reduction of from 3s. to 4s. per qr. The best white Wheats, weighing 66 lbs., fetched no more than 70s. per qr., and many sold at from 555. to 665. do. For Barley, as much as 525. per qr. was given for Chevalier malting, yet the opinion is that Barley generally is 2s. per qr. lower than last week. Barley va ri es so much in weight and quality this season, that while some samples are selling for 50s. others can be purchased at 30s. per qr. Oats was also much duller, and perhaps in the inferior sorts Is. less may have been given. The quality is almost as various as the Barley samples, prices ranging between 20s. and 31s. per qr. New Beans were more plentiful, as were also white, grey, and maple Peas, each of which were selling at a decline of from 2s to Is. per qr. - UXBRIDGE, Nov. s.—The Wheat market wall but a small one to-day, in consequence of it being the season for sowing, and farmers being buy. The Wheat market war dull, and did not make so much money as last Thursday by about 10i. per load. Wheat. 141. to 191. per load of Sc. qrs. Beans, 445. to 48s. per qr. Peas, 40s. to 465. Barley, 40s. to 465. Oats, 245. to 325. Rye, 40s. to 425. Tares oe. 6d. per bushel. Flour per sack—white, 6 6 1. ; household, 61s. ; seconds, 465. _ WAKEFIELD, Nov. 6.—Our arrivals of Wheat are moderate ; the trade is influenced by the downward ten dency of other markets during the week, and we quote prices to-day Is. to 2e. per quarter lower • there is, however, quite as little disposition to urge sales as'therc is on the part of the millers to increase stocks. Barley has declined 4e. to ss. per quarter, and difficult to sell. Oats steady. Shelling at Is. per load lower. Beans without alteration. Other articles as before. DALKEITU, Nov. .s.—The supply'of Grain at this day's market was rather less than loot week ; sales dull ; Wheat, on the top, la., and the middling qualities 2.1. cheaper; average, 2s. 81d. lower; Oats the turn cheaper; Barley, ls. to 2e. below last week's rates ; Peas and Beans, 3s. up on the top, and on the middling descriptions ls. more money was obtained. The relative weight per four bushels of the three prices of Wheat were 18st. 71b., 17st. 101 b., and 16st. 91b. Oats. 12st 71b., 12st., and lOst. 71b. Barley, ldst. 1 I lb., lbst 1 lb., and 12st. 121 b• I'eas and Beans, 18st. 81b., 18st. 61b., and 18st. 41b. COPPER ORES.—Sampl drew's Hotel, Redruth, Nov. , d Oct. 21, and sold at An -1846.__ _ . Minn. Tons. Pries. North Itoskesr. .110 ... £4 8 ditto 103 ... 3 4 ditto 91 ... 7 1 ditto 89 611 ditto 87 ... 618 ditto 83... 3 5 ditto 78... 5 7 ditto 77 ... 5 3 ditto 56 ... 5 0 ditto 46 ... 2 0 Consolidated 108 ... 5 7 ditto 105... 9 16 ditto 104 ... 6 3 ditto 91 ... 4 13 ditto 86... 3 5 ditto 83... 6 8 ditto 53 ... 6 4 ditto 23... 415 Tincroft 72... 5 1 ditto 68... 4 7 ditto 63... 4 8 ditto 60 ... 3 16 ditto 54 ... 3 16 ditto 47 ... 7 14 ditto 40... 3 6 ditto 37 ... 110 Wh. Beton 129 ... 6 3 , - Mines. Tons. Price. Wb. Beton.. ..... 113 ... £6 17 0 _ _ _ ditto 160 6 0 0 Fowcy Consols_ 115 ... 5 7 6 ditto 70... 4 7 0 2 6 South Rostear ... 5 2 6 %Th. Chance 77 6 6 0 Wh. Gerry 75 . 4 9 6 South Wh.Basactei ... 3 5 6 ditto 64 ~. 4 _1 6 ditto 513 SouthWh.Francie 75 ... .9lt 6 49 ... 19 3 0 ditto 37 .. 4 12 0 Wb.llarpet 9B . 318 6 **** St. Agnes Coe6ola 46 4 9 0 ditto 44 . 3 1 6 Lanivet Consols 7O ... 510 6 Tr toil 6l . 3 17 0 WhSyrynn 29... 0 5 0 ditto 28... 6 8 6 East Wh. Crofty 52 ... 6 14 6 Bt.Austell Coutoolm 23 . . 4 0 6 Penstruthal 7 3 11 0 _ _ ditto 4 ... 15 6 6 Great Poigooth ...11 . . 11 0 6 TOTAL P North Roskear... 822 C 4481 10 0 Cons O h -dated 653...4097 3 6 Tincroft 441 .193 i 13 6 Wh. Beton 350.. 2268 14 0 Fowey Consols 287...1032 0 0 South Roskear Wh. Chance 165... 990 19 0 Wh. Gerry . . South Wb.Bamet 183. . :29 13 6 BouthWb.Francial6l...lB26 13 6 Average Standard ..ClO6 2 0 Average Price, per 21 cw Quantity of Ore 3,335 tons Amount of money Love SALE.—Average Standard ! COMPANIES BY WHOM THE Mines Royal Company Engliah Copper Company Vivian and Sons Freeman and Co. F. Cranial and Sons Crown Copper Company Sims, Willyaros, Nevin, and C 0.... Williams, Foster, and Co. MUCF. 124 £314 6 0 St. Agnes Consols 92.. 348 18 0 LanlTet Consols 70 .186 13 0 Tretoll 61...231 17 0 Wh. Vy4yan 57 .187 3 0 Esst Wh. Crotty 52 .119 11 0 St. Austell Consols 23... 92 11 G Penstruthal Great l'olgooth rt f Average Produce 12 0 7i . I Quantity ofF. 0 C0pper,27714.74wt5. E 19,703 2 £lO3 18 o.—AverageProdnce 7i. ORES WERE PURCHASED. Tom Amount. 294........£1,752 l2s. 3d. 321 666 .. . 433 ..........483 ." " 54 525 ....... 737 Total tow 3,535 £19,753 2 0 Copper Ores for sale on Thursday next, at Andrew's Hotel, 111edruth.—Mines and Parcels.—Carn Brea Mines, 769—United Hills, 367—Wheal Prosper, 274—Par Consols, 252—Levant, 180—Trenow Consols, 100—Alfred Consols, 97 Wheal Rodney, 70—Cook's Kitchen, 64—West Wheal Trea sury, 53—Niehell's Ore, 36—Cann Ferran, 29—North Wheal Basset, 25—St. Ice's Consuls, 20—Wheal Agar, 20—G winear Consols, 19— Redruth Consols, 16—Wheal. Ruby, B—Total, 2,399 tons. Copper Ores for sale on Thursday week, at Pearce's Hotel, Truro.—Mines and Parcels.—Devon Great Consols, Wheal Maria, and Wheal Fanny, I,23B—Poldice, 336 2 Wheal Friendship, 261—West Caradon 243—Fowey Con sols, 220—South Towan, 163—Wheal Jewel, 140—Holm bush, 106—Bedford United Mines, 93—Hallenbeagle, 74 Wheal Maiden, 40—West Wheal Towan, 18.—Total, 2,932 tons. SWANSEA, Nov. 11.-For sale--Cobre 105, 90, 83, 80, 75, 61-Santiago, 83, 80, 76, 72, 54, 50LCuba, 76, 55 , 52, 50, 44-Bum Burn, 68, 57, 53, 52, 48-Cronebane, 103, 80, 52-Chili, 50, 49, 48, 76-Pensylvania, 101, 58, 41- Berehaven, 120-Llandidno, 5.5, 39, 22-Ballymurtagh, 62, 35--Havana, 36. Total, 2,499 tons. AUSTRALIAN ORE.-A vessel arrived in the East India Docks, from Port Adelaide and the Cape of Good Hope, respectively, has brought, in addition to a very eaten-1 sive cargo, the produce of both colonies, the large quantity of 600 tons weight of copper ore, from the Australian port first mentioned, the production of the place. The importa tion of so large a quantity of this description of ore in one vessel, especially when, as in this case, otherwise heavily laden, is not usual, and the nature of it will, therefore, not be en tirely devoid of interest or importance. HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—Mesars. Cooper and Davis, Hay ana Straw Salesmen, report the trade heavy at the following quotations : Prime Meadow 7os to 78a I Mover Bos to 100 s Bowen sos to GOs 1 Straw 30s to Jos HOPS. ---- BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.—Meters. Patten den and Smith, Hop factors, report the market continues firm at lato prices. The following is the old Hop duty, as of6 , •ialli t = isr anaced last evening : 73,569 11 1 Costorisey slarta ** -- - 67,935 8 1 Waaasler 39,031 19 54 Panama Kinsdia 4,373 3 51 71stal 242,929 15 71 MI and East Wadi Naas Rawl; hem pee Cwt./5 Oe. to sto 6 10e.0 of Burn; lima „ 315 to 4 Panihems 7 t • 'teatime Menlo Yearling Iliimt. Old Hops „ 2 0 to 4 0 An Accoutre ef th e Derr on Hon of the growth of the year 1846, dininguiehhig the Manias, end the old from the new duty : Dormers. Derr. M ermen. Barnataple ...—.., .121,8 16 7 I LynnDerr. £62 14 01 Bedford Cambridge - - ..... 28 0 8 Reading 63 9 5 Canterbury ...... 82,857 11 7 Rochester 134,380 19 Ot Cornwall _lO . 1 5 . ilali. ,, bury 7 le Salop Stourbeidge Suffolk ..... 1,402 4 10k Surrey 2O 911 Sums 124,147 1 71 Wales, )fiddle Worcester £143,909 17 14 Derby Bl3 Fame 5 1 54 Gloucester Grantham 245 15 11 Rasta 18,920 8 44 llereford k9s. ,ehaes * so,OB esti ,17 Hertford 237 310} Isle of Wight 9,293 12 5 Lincoln Old duty, at Id l2-20 per lb £242,919 1.; 74 8-20 Nero duty, at id. 8-20 per lb 179,556 15 104 12-20 Additional duty of 5 per cent., per Act 3 Viet, e. 17 /443,609 17 11 Sournsmyrox, Nov. 6.—The dealers have been endeavouring to force up the price. They succeeded to some extent; yet to-day they appeared willing to sell at a reduc tion of from 2s. to ss. per cwt. Best Farnhams being offered at 81. to eight guineas. Best Cronall, Alton, Bentley, Hants, Sussex, Mid. and Weald Rents , at from 5 1 . to 61. 10s. do.; last year's Hops. at from 41. to 51. do. • older, from 21. to 41. do. ; ruled by age and quality, retail prices per the lb., at from Is. to Is. Bd. SKINS. SOUTIIAMPTON, Nov. 6.—Sheep Skins are making from 6d. to Bd. each more than at this time last year. Best Downs or mixed breed made from 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. each, by tne bargain ; Lamb do. do., from 2s. 6d. to 2.. 9d. do. ; Ox Hides selling at from 21d. to 31d. per lb. ; Calf do., from 41d. to sd. do. A little more competition would be of great ser vice to the slaughterers. Butcher's fat, frt,m 4a. 3d. to 4s. 6d. per stone. Horse Hides, front 84. to 121. each. CATTLE, Bm. CROYDON, Nov. 5.-Welsh and Scotch Runts, 4s. to 4s. 4d. ; Steers and Heifers, Is. 10d. to 4s. 2d. ; Southdown Wether Mutton, ss. to ss. 4d. ; do. Ewe Mutton, 4s. Bd. to 51. The Veal has considerable lowered. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 4.-The supply of Sheep being greater than the demand, sales were exceedingly dull ; not withstanding which, last week's prices were maintained. Top of the best Mutton, Gd, ; current, sd. ; inferior down to 4d. to 442. per lb. A great number left the market unsold. We had a much less supply of Cattle to-day, the number being only 321, or 100 less than on last market. The de mand was good, and prices, compared with last week, rose about 311. per stone. A superior lot of eight bullocks, feed by K. Scoon, Esq., of Castleton, brought as high as 201. a-head. Top of Ose best Beef, Bs. 6d. ; current, 7s. 9d. to &s. ; inferior, down to Gs. to fis. 6d. per Dutch stone. Nearly all sold. NEWTON ABBOT MARKET, Nov. 4.-There was a full supply of fat bullocks, and for some time sales were far from brisk, we believe, however, that they were all disposed of by the close of the market. Quotations were from SW. to 545. per cwt. Butchers' Calves, 642. per lb. ; Sheep were plentiful, and averaged about 64d. per lb. ; Pork Carcases, 9s. to 9s. 4d. per score, the demand not being so great as of late ; Suckers, Bs. to 12s. each ; Store Pigs were dull. Shambles-Best Beef, 61d. to 7d. per lb. ; coarse pieces, 41d. ; Veal, 612. ; Mutton, 60. ; Pork, 6d. to 64d. RICHMOND FAIR .- This fair was held upon the race ground, and was well-attended by dealers and others. The show of fat Cattle was very fair, and were soon bought up, as were also the fat Sheep, at high prices. The show of black Cattle was not so numerous so on former yeses, they also were sold higher, and the demand greater than usual. TOTNES GREAT MARKET, Nov. 3.-Best Bullocks, none offered ; middling quality, 545. to 565. ; contract, do., 50s. to 544.; grazing stock, best, 46a. to 501; rough quality, 355. to 40s ; cows and calves, 565. to 655. per cwt. Sheep, 6id to 7d ; wool, 81d to 81c1 per lb. TUNBRIDGE, NOV. 3.-Our market was better sup plied with Sheep to-day than it has been for several put markets, the good Downs in the morning fully supportedt he late prices, but the middling sorts were heavy and prices lower. We had a pretty good show of Beasts, principally from London. Trade about the same as last quoted. Best down Mutton, ss. to se. 4d. ; Kents and Ewes, 4e. Sd. to ss. ; best Beef, 4s. to 4s. 4d. ; Cows and inferior, 35.6 d. to 3e. Bd. DUMFRIES, Nov. 4.-We had again a good show of cattle to-day, chiefly winterings-demand brisk, at prices about last week's quotations. COVENT-GARDEN. 27eis morning.—Fruit and Vegetables are plentiful; but trade is far from being brisk. Pine Apples are sufficient for the demand, and the same may be said of Grapes both English and Foreign. Apples and Pears have not altered in price since our last report. The latter chiefly consist of Winter Nelis, Chaumontel, and Giant Mores's,. New Oranges have just made their appearance. Nuts are suffi cient for the demand. Walnuts are plentiful. There is little demand for Filberts. Lemons are scarce, and so are Melons. 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 ea last week. Celery is good in quality. Good Potatoes are scam, the greater part being affected by the prevailing disease. Lettuces and other Saladings are good and plen tiful. Considerable quantities of Horse-radish are weekly imported from Hamburgh; the samples are good looking, but said to be inferior in quality to those of English growth. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths, Jasmines, Pinks, Camellias, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti,Violets, Fuchsias, Azaleas, and Roses. Pine Apple. per 10, Is to 7s - Grapes, Hotboase, per lb, 2s to 41 Portugal, per lb. id to le Apples, D. per bask Is Id to Is Kitchen, Is to is Pears. per bealeve. Se to t Steles.. each, rs to so Oranges, per dos, Is to Is per 100, Hs. to Ws Be rberrieS. per halt elev., Ss Co Te Cabbages, per doz,lll to I. Id red, per doe, Is to Y. Brecon, per dos, 11* to Its Cauliflowers, per dos. Is to Se Atticholies, per dos, as to 6. Jerasalm‘pkt.sr, Is sd tots rt..h Retioe.Pee les., Is sa to 20 ed Bowel, per %fellow, ed to le potatoes, per walked. to 160 s tett, to 6d to to 6d blebel. Is dd bb Id - Rldeep, per bushel, b to ls per dos, la to ts Red Beet, per dos, Id to Is 6d Horse Radials, per beadle, Is to ls Curawbers,.fteti,lld to Is Ild Leeks, per dos. Is td wa to Celery. per beadle, ed to Is Id Carrots, per dos, is to lb Ordoes,per boatel. So to Steals!, per doz, Is td to es Shallots, per lb, Id to led PacITS. lAMons, per dos, Is Sd to Is per 100,10.t0 ?Os Almonds. per peek, Ss Sweet Almonds. per lb. 21 to 3 . rabertsMaglisis.perloolbeles tope Nuts, Cob, per 100Ibs , 93s to 100 s IllareMsns, tOs Brasil, Ins to Ids Spanish, td. Walnuts. per bushel. Ids. to Us VLOSTABLF.S. Barite, per lb, 64 to 1141 Spinach, per sieve, 64 to le Asparagus, per 100, 3s is Salary, per beadle, Is to Is 6d Seer:mere, Is to Is 81 Brussels, Sproots,per btsv, bad tots latteee, Cos, per more, 84 to Is Tomatoes, per ht sr, ls to 4 Eudlve• per more. ed to Is Vegetable marrows, per dos, Is to to Badlebes, per 12 bombes. Is to Is Id Mushrooms, per porde. 04 to Is 34 Small Salads. per punnet, 1.1 to 34 Fennel, per bench, 24 to 34 Savory, per batteb, 34 to 44 Thyme, per beech, 34 Watereven, per 12 ma Os., id to 144 Parsley, per beach, Id told Boots, per bundle. Is to Is 641 Tempe, per boort., 34 Mat. green, per botch. 44 to Od Marjoram, per Ousels, 34 to 44 SHIPPLNG. Mute ARRIVED.-1 Dublin; 1 Waterford; 1 Donagha dee ; 1 French; 1 Flanders. LONDON, Nov. 7.—Wind this day at noon. E.N.E. Da&L, Nov. 6.—E S.E. to S.E., moderate.—Arrived : Sharp, Ceylon, from River, and sailed : Bolton, Madras ; Hopewell, Jamaica. Sailed : Mary Anne, Henderson, Cape Coast Castle ; liandiang, Calcutta. OFF DOTER, Nov. 6.—S.S.E.—Arrived: Johanna, Rio. Orr BRIORTO'N.—ViCtOria, Luna. Poaremoux, Nor. 6.—S.S.E. Evenhand, New Orleans. Cowen.—Arrived : Havanna Packet, Matanzas. Orr DARTNOtiTH.—Arrived : John Oldham, Bombay. OFF Yeastouva.—:S.W. Quebec, New York. PLYMOUTH, Nov. b.—Sailed: Courier, New York. FoLvotrru, Nov. 5. S.E. fair. Arrived: Fortescue, Manilla; Free Trade, Tangeturoie. Sailed : Sultana, Per nambuco. Off: Wilhelmina, Monte Video; Elizabeth, Rio Grande. CLTDE.—Arrived: Montecello, New York; Albinia, De merara; Margaret, Trinidad; Marquis Clydesdale, St. John's. COAL.—Arrived : Anais, Morera, Caminbo; James Dean, Honduras. MINDALIC.—Arrived: Britannia, St. John's, N.B. MONTROSIL—Arrived Sarah, Quebec. SHlELDS.—Arrived: Cumberland, Quebec; Melte, Per nambuco. Sailed : Tuskar, Boston ; Albion, Almeira. SENDERLAND.—Arrived : Staindrop, Miramichi ; Devi). Tian, Quebec. STOCKTON.—Arrived: Holmes, Quebec. HULL.—Arrived : Victory, Purrwrusti ; Aid, Quebec. HARWlCH.—Arrived: England's Queen, Quebec. MARYPORT, Nov. 6.—The Martha Grace, of Dublin, sailed yesterday, was dragged by the flood-tide on shore to the north of the harbour, and grounded at high water, and remains—cargo is being discharged. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—Oct. 11, Ellen Jenkinson, from Coast of Africa, in lat. 20.31 N., long ;32.6 W. 0 1, 11 For Yesterday's Xarkets see lase page. ~~,-~~ .:., '' , s4.)ORNOPE A N.— MACFARLANE'S newly insisted PATENT OORNOPEANS ale n ow reap at his gep„:itory and Terthino Rooms. 11, Gerrard.strbst. Nob^. London. The priniipal advantaiis of this new trii,e. - Z,fnl . are ifs elegahi shape, entTeme lightness, more miry to blow than ii:• oofn o Pesn. .itherto made, by which music o f an elaborate diameter 'can ^s per. formed with one-half the exertion required be other instruments. It has a delightfully rich tone, and all its notes are perfectly in tune. The valves have very abort action, and, from the peculiarity of their eonstruction, work with freedom. Mr. M. invites a trial of this Instrument at his tort', Amateurs and Profemora. Pull particulars, with • drawing, in lib i arcular, which will be for warded on the receipt of • poetise stamp. COLOSSEUM. ALTERATION of TIME. Holiday Prices maim:ad.—The Attractions of the DAY and EVENING EXHIBITION ermine= the Panorama of London by Day, and the new and marvellous Panorama of London by Nur= The Museum of Bnnipture, gorgeous Gothic Aviury Classic Rums, Arabesque Camerretories, Wes Cottages, Moot Blanc, Mountain Torrent, and SWindite Caverns, &a Grand Orchestral Organ from half-pest till begged 4, end at 8 till half-past 10. Open from 10 till half-pest 4, and 7 till Wipe* 10.—Evening Lmily tickets to view the whole, for bur pega and upwards, at 3a each, may be had at the 00‘01•60111 from I till 4, and at the principal Musk Warehouse.. The whole praelel led designed by Mr. W. BradwelL Admission Ea day; is. W. evening; children lislapeice. RAND HARMONIC HALL, Southwark wildway between Southwark-bridge and the b = " Crele—Prepritimr, Mr. RICHARD PREECE.—Ra domed sal bitelleatail anomments ; increasing attraction. Open nett. Orand eareerts—Unlimited company o f vocalists and at detentions and appolntmente —The elegant and =berl en parlbriesass at the Laurie Family—Every etyle of singing— feats, by arestes of great celebrity. The whole of the arrangts of this establishment are carried out re 2andledg of ex pense, and lave been pronounced unequalled in the annals of public plans of smosement. Doors open at Seven; Concert commences at half pact—Managing Director. Mr. W. Warde. THEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN.— N. JULLIEN'B ANNUAL SERIES o f CON CERTS.—Most tied for one mouth only.—M. Julli e n brut the honour to announce that his New grand dmeriptive Military Quadrille, THE BRITISH ARMY, will be performed for the sixth time, THIS ETENLNIG (Satur day), November 7. In order to render complete the grand and novel effects introduced in this piece of music, H. Julhen has (by the kind condescension of the Military Authorities) succeeded in engaging (entirely in addition to his own complete and numerous Orchestra), FOUR DISTINCT MILITARY BANDS, which will, during the progress of the Quadrille, he combined with the Concert Orchestra, and form a musical ensemble at once novel and extraordinary. The whole concluded by M. Jullien. The programme for this evening will also includes Solo on the Item- soon by Mr. Baumann ; a Solo oa the Clarionet by Mr. Lazarus ; Mo zart's Jupiter Symphony; a Ballad (The Syren's Invit a ti on ) sung b y Mies Birch; a Duo-Coneertante, for Voice and Cometok-Piaten, by Miss Birch and Herr lizenig ; the Cbmie American Polka ; he., he. Commence at Eight, terminate before Eleven. The last concert will take place on Saturday, Nov. 48, and the season terminate on Monday, Nov. 30, by • GRAND BAL MASQUE. PUNCH'S ALMANACK for 1847, splendidly Illustrated, ls in preparation, and will be published at Christ mas. Prioe 3d. ; or stamped, 4d. Published at the Punch Office, 83, Fleet-street; and sold by all booksellers. Ave 1 1 ling* MAILS. The mails for Corunna, Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the 7th November (this day.) The overland cloned mails, rid Mormilles,to the Mediterranean, F.gypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, llong-Kong, Be., will be made up on the livening of the 7th November (this day). The mails for British North America, Bermuda, and the United States, will be made up on the evening of the 18th November. 71/e overland reads for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and Chinn, rid Southampton, will be made up on the morning of the 20th November. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We aumot notice, In any way, any communication that is sent to as anonymously' but those who choose to address us in confidence will And their confidence r NEITHER CAN WE UNDERTAKE TO RETURN ANY USCRIPTS WHATEVER. We shall be glad to have details from JUSTITIA and time lien. • Advertisements intended for TAe Express, London evening paper, must be at the Office by Two o'clock on the day of publication. MOH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Dos Dar. —Morning, I min. past 4; Afternoon, 21 min. past 4. to-noniow.—Morning, 42 min. past 4 ; Afternoon, 2 min. past 3. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 7. HEALTHY life and sound reason are recognised blessings—teen to a truism. " The sound mind in the sound body" is the consummation of practical philosophy. The theoretic value of such a boon is universally admitted. Governments, hitherto, have not ;thought it necessary to drive men to its pursuit by threats and compulsion. In a matter obviously of every one's concern it has been assumed that every one would be active. The opposite assumption would have been nearer the truth. The last thing an average man thinks of is the preservation of his health. He will postpone all thought of it to the gratification of the most trifling appetite. He feels abundant fear of death, wheu the phantom ap proaches him on the scaffold, the field of battle, or the bed of sickness. Bat let him ride unseen on the exhalations of a grave-yard, or the miasma of a cesspool, and we shut him into our houses, pen him within our bed-curtains, inhale him greedily into our lungs, eat him with our food, and drink him with our drink. We make a bosom friend of him. Ile plays amongst our children until his moment comes, and then he strikes them with fever. He goes about reaping an abundant and unwatched har vest. We even furnish him with weapons. He may not strike with the knife, nor administer arsenic ; but he may fill our streets and impregnate our houses with gases whose operation is as deadly, though not so rapid, as either steel or poison. Science can de tect him by analysis ; medicine discovers his presence in the crowded fever-ward and raging epidemic. Politicians, statists, and philanthropists trace his withering activity in the tables of mortality, and the harrowing details of the visiting society. The terrible enemy of all has hitherto had his work aided rather than obstructed by each successive advance of civilization. The triumphs of mind over matter have been, like the victories of PYR11111:8, only lees fatal than defeats. Machinery has collected population in masses, and quickened the rate of their increase; with the enlargement of productive power, and it may even be at a more rapid ratio. Wherever a large town has grown up, with a dense labouring population, the seeds of death have been sown with those of life. Society, hitherto, has acquiesced in this state of things. Individuals have allowed it to continue from selfishness, supineness, but chiefly from ignorance. Governments have done nothing to change it, from a mistaken notion of their functions, and a natural but short-sighted indifference to mischief, of which they did not personally experience the pressure, or ade quately conceive the consequences. This apathy has disappeared in some quarters, is disappearing in others. Wise and benevolent men first forced on the executive the subject of sanatory regulations about eight years ago. Commissions were formed, and reports issued, at various times between 1838 and 1843. " The result of these various inquiries has been," in the words of the committee of the Health of Towns Association, " the collection of a body of evidence of the highest order relative both to the extent and intensity of the evils in question, and to the proper legislative remedies; nod the publication of this evidence will, in the opinion of your committee, form an era in the history of legislation, there being no other instance known to them in which evils of so much magnitude have been proved to be so generally prevalent; in which the search after efficient and permanent remedies has been attended with a success so unquestionable and so unquestioned ; in which the mode of giving practical effect to these remedies has been so satisfactorily shown ; and, consequently, in which so much has been done at once to guide the legislature and to instruct and prepare the public mind for cordial co-operation with it." The evils disclosed in the evidence collected by the Health of Towns Commission, appointed in 1843, were appalling. Drain and sewer, main and cistern, court and alley, earth, water, and air, bad each their catalogue of horrors, their black list of long-continued neglects and fatal consequences. Side by side with the mischiefs were arrayed the remedies. The in quiries had been under the direction of men thoroughly devoted to their work, possessed of the purest benevolence, and the most practical know ledge. Foremost among; these stood Dr. Sorra- WOOD SMITII,---it name not to be mentioned without I l reverence by all who sympathise with the miseries of their species. The report of the commission furnished a basis for public sanatory operations such as no government ever yet possessed. It showed, what was indeed indispensable to its future useful ness, how the changes it urged and the restraints it recommended, could be enforced without confisca tion of property or interference with private rights, beyond what is involved in the very idea of govern ment. It taught the world, in fact, that sanatory regulations came within the sphere of a government's duties—that they furnished, indeed, the very centre ay . /-4--- 4_ round which its other dirties gather and move. They I paved the way for legislation on this, the most im pottar,t, possible Of public concert;, Up to the last session ^f paz2iameut no measure had been framed on the recommeada,..:°° 3 of the com mission. sock statutes as the Idetropolita,: Ihuldin gs Act, if their framers took any note of these ;: e0131 : mendations, showed that they bad done so within:. mastering the subject, even so far as it came within their immediate attention. The first sanatory statute deserving the name was introduced at the close of last session by Lord LINCOLN, for the sewerage, drainage, &c., of towns. In this case, the report of 1844 was used. The Health of Towns Association declare that the act forms " an excellent basis for a comprehensive and efficient sanatory measure." The measure has not yet passed into law. The Health of Towns Association (which includes the most active and intelligent of the men who have taken part in the sanatory agitation) appointed a committee to consider and report upon the provisions of Lord LINCOLN'S bill. They have done so, at length, and their report has just been published.' We most earnestly and strenuously recommend it to all who wish to ac quaint themselves with existing sanatory evils and their remedies. It presents these to us in the shape of a detailed and critical commentary on Lord LINCOLN'S bill. Approving of the measure in its intention and many of its provisions, it points oat in it numerous and most grave defects. Some of these are fundamental, and would go far to defeat the object of the framers of the act. The bill, with the remarks of the committee of the association, suggests a painful comment on our official arrangements. Here is a measure, ostensibly based on the report of a commission. That report is unri valled for its clearness and fulness of detail. Every evil mentioned in it had its reason and its remedy appended. Yet the measure in many points overlooks, in several absolutely rims counter to, the advice of the report. It leaves some of the worst evils unredressed, and its method of redressing others is such as must infallibly be inoperative in practice. It is, in short, a slovenly measure, judged by the materials at hand to construct it from, and the rules laid down to guide its architect. Yet, bad as it may be, it is more careful, we believe, than most of its brethren. It will owe much of its efficiency to the degree in which it is amended ac cording to the recommendations of the present report. Thus we see a private association criticising and setting right the executive. It is well, as things are, that such a revising power is in existence and action. The want of it is se verely felt in other branches of legislation. We are anxious to urge the sanatory question on public attention. Every man is interested in it. Every man is suffering from the neglect and ignorance which at present prevail with regard to it. Every man may do something to removethe oneand the other. But sound information astoevilsand remedies is an indispen sable condition to activity. This report furnishes such information. Let us recommend it to those, first, whose position and pursuits bring them in contact with the poor and their houses, and, after them, to all who have intelligence, humanity, and courage, to examine, appreciate, and asmil, what are really the most fruitful sources of death and depravity. Till these foul springs be stopped, or, at least, their poisonous waters sweetened, neither benevolence, re ligion, nor education, can do much to bless and elevate the lower classes of this country. • Chas. Knight and Co., 22, Ludgate-street, price Is. Gd., Bro. pp. 122. A NUMBER of the first merchants of Liverpool have formed themselves into an association for the reduction of the duty on tea. The association com mences by declaring, that " our export trade with the Chinese is in danger, and that, to preserve it, there is the most urgent necessity for a large reduction of the present high duty on tea." It denounces the present duty, being 2s. 21d. per pound, or 200 per cent. on the average value, and from 300 to 400 per cent. on the lower qualities. It is a higher duty, they assert, than is charged on any other necessary of life, which tea proves itself to be by the avidity for it of the lower classes. The bulk of teas cost but from Bd. to 2s. a pound ; the duty alone places it above the reach of the many. The association declares the Chinese as eager to take our manufactures, on which they levy but 5 per cent., as the English to take their tea, if the duty was somewhat in proportion. And, finally, they assert that increased consumption would follow reduction, so as to occasion no loss to the revenue. The Tea Association must feel that this latter point is the great one for them to establish. When any particular duty furnishes the Exchequer with an annual sum approaching to five millions sterling, like malt and tea, it is no light or easy matter to medflle with it. Whatever maybe the desires ot- (hose entrusted with the management of our commercial administration to promote the trade to China, fears assail them, that all the premises laid down by the Tea Association may not be correct. Tea, unlike most other produce, is not a crop that can be raised at will, or in a season, to meet a suddenly increased demand. There are not many soils and regions in China which suit it. Those who do cultivate it are small proprietors, without capital, taking in advance from the merchant, who wishes to buy tke crop, the expenses necessary for its cultivation. The East India Company invariably found that a sudden increase in the demand for tea caused a disproportionate one in the price. Any very increased demand in this coun try might not meet in China with a supply increased to anything like the same extent, and if this grew out of diminishing the duty, the result might be a very great loss to the revenue, without the smallest benefit to the consumer. The Association adduces the example of coffee, the reduction of the duty on which led to such increased consumption. But the consumption of coffee had not been so universal as that of tea is already. It had kept a secluded rank as a luxury, and only of a sudden, and in consequence of cheapness, became an article of popular use. There is not the same room for an increase in the consumption of tea. Neither is there the same wide field for tho supply of the article. Coffee is produced in both hemispheres, in many and varying countries. The West Indies and the East, the Brazils and the Mauri tius, Mocha and Java can be applied to for coffee. It is not the same with tea ; Nature has as yet endowed China with the virtual monopoly. It is, however, impossible to deny that the duty levied on tea is enormous in proportion to its first cost, and that if any means could be found of reconciling the interests of the revenue with those of the traders and of the consumers, they ought to be grasped at. There are, however, great difficulties. There is no possibility of making a small or gradual experi ment. Any reduction of the present duty by less than one half would be futile. Whatever the reduction be, we may calculate certainly that at least one half of this reduction would go into the pockets of the dealers. If Government took off sixpence, the consumer would be benefited only threepence. Let the reduction of threepence a pound on the price of tea be divided into the quantities which the poor in general purchase, it would not make a farthing in the ounce, and such a fractionary diminution of price would not be felt in such a way as materially to in fluence the consumption. The reduction should at least be one shilling, and what Chancellor of the Exchequer must not pause ere putting in jeopardy two millions and a half of revenue ? Could the system of ad valorem duties be recurred to, and a fair scale of even cent. per cent. duties be charged upon all kinds of teas, the poor man paying the additional shilling for his tea, should it originally cost but a shilling, and the rich man paying a duty of two and three shillings for his high-priced tea, it would be much the more equitable and plain..,- 1 / 1 1M• 4 . 6 fortunately the ad valorem system has impracticable, and the result has been verfoikiran.l, d....„0" • • gross injustice to the poor man, not only isttlie PICO' ; , '