The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-13 00:00:00

_ #i o // • % * • against Lord Pal If you go on In this way lie will load you far anon . Lord Brougham was conducted on Monday, by M. Halphen, deputy-mayor of tke second arrondisse ment, through several of the communal schools and charitable establishments. The Charge d'Affaires of Belgium had an audience of their Majesties on Monday evening, and on Tues day, after the reception of the British Ambassador by the Princes, the royal party departed to Compiegne, where they will remain till Saturday next. PAWS, Nov. 11.—Couro Asthaseigesihnes ger Osnia,tl SO; ' , lce per Cans., 117 80; Isiglag The pet EigslgOaf. IS a' MINN 1842, 1021; Naples Rents, Ira; Rana Lash Tssesury dads, 51 ; Bank Shane, 3170. Exchange on leralge, Ode" as 684 ; ditto, 90 days, IS 40. roses lberano Paper, Price Threepence. THE EXPRESS in addition to the news in the Morning SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN IGENCE which may arrive on the day. EXPRESS tits the benefit of the Foreign Coveepo.ndenoe, and other costly chars°. of a Merning_lournaL But the fkill and pm pared REPORTS of the MONEY , A PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and ETS are the marking feature. respectable news-agent will transmit THE :SS on receiving a Post-office order at the rate 4, quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, a re p r er equested to remit a Post-office order for „ a t, payable to Mr. llama WALLBRIDGE, t-street, London. , f o r adrertisements and communications, i a rs, and 90, Fleet-street. London. Letters from Madrid of the sth state that prepara tions are in progress everywhere for the general elections, and that the Ministry have sent to all the authorities the most liberal mstnictions that the electoral contest shall be perfectly free from official influence. The Progressistas at Madrid have ob tained from the political chief permission to hold a preparatory meetingst the hotel of Count Castejon. A Madrid correspondent of the National has sup plied farther particulars respecting Portugal, from which we select the following It appears that General Schwalbach, after baying gained trifling advantage at Vierra, which was dearly paid for, advanced to attack the insurgents at Evora , he hoped to dialodge them without firing a single shot. Ile was, how ever, boldly attacked by the insurrectional troops, completely beaten, and driven back to the place he started from. The forces commanded by Des Antos and San da Bandiera had advanced in good order to the gates of the capital. The position taken by Das Ants. near Cintra, permits him to make a vigorous attack, and at the same time provides a sure retreat. The town was to be attacked in three different points, and the advance was not to take place until the dif ferent corps had come up. The animation of the insurgents is extreme." Queen Christina had demanded of the Minister of War the banishment of ern eral general officers who had made themselves obnoxious to her. General Sanz had however refused. Since the above was written, the Madrid mail of the 6th inst. has been, received, with the journals of that date. A meeting of the Progessistas, to take steps for the impending elections, was held at Madrid on the even ing of the sth, in the Teatre del Mimeo. Above 1000 persons were present. A general directing, unta, of 21 members, to superintend the elections for all Spain, was, after considerable discussion, appointed. El Tiempo of the 6th gives the details of the com plaints of the French Ambassador against that paper, I in which he claims prompt and solemn justice within twenty-four hours, accompanied by an ordonnance, enjoining the competent authorities to comply with the demand of the ambassador. Letters from Salamanca of the 3rd, given by El Espanol, announce that Count Das Antes, forced to fly after having been defeated , sought safet y in Galicia, and that he had been sent by the Captain- General to Lugo. Private letters from Elves, of the 2nd instant, state that a report was current at Ayamonte, that Oporto had capitulated. These r amours, however, were not confirmed. MADRID, NOV. 6.—Three per Cents., 341 money; Four per Cents., 214; Five per Cents., 11l ; Passives, el ; Coupons, 20. Fachanse on London, SQ. 'AGE near the Regent'a-park.—To be LET, l u ipasss, a commodious COTTAGE of eight room*, with a 111 pleasant situation, withia three minute.' walk of ea tt, and of ocrinilaste either to the West-end or City. to view, to Menem Kennedy, newspaper-agents, 31, tam oyage;9o, Fleet-street ;or to Mr. Fellowes's r .,,ace, 36, Tottentiam-eourt.reed. . _ _ Just published, plies 2s. 641,, 711'S POCKET-BOOK for 1847. With a F r ontispiece, and Numerous Illustrationson Steel and lc John Leech and Richard Doyle. C,overmers or Pier I. A rz.—The Royal Family ; Sovereigns of Europe ; The Lsters ; °dicers of State in Scotland • Waters of State In Its Queen's Household ; Ambassadors and Ministers itatastadont and Ministers in England ; Lord Lieutenants Id, : Government Offices and Officers ; Postage Stamps. Sigma.—TheHouse of Peers; Peeresses ; Peers who are "Akers of the House of Peers; The House of Commons; oil List of the House of Commons; Officers °Dim Ho mss; Public Revenue ; Registration of Births, v o ting. Law.—English Courts of Law ; Scottish Courts Irish Courts of Law; Law Terms and Returns; Quarter tniversity Terms ; Rate of Allowance to Witnesses ; of the Small Debts Act ; Public Offices ; Table to Calcit es. Tatra. Assessed Taxes Windows Commercial stamps ; Agreements; Duties on Legacies. CO3OIIMY-- Da of theCO - of London; Lord Mayor; Sheriffs and Under. End India Company ; Bank of England; Bankers in Lon. rtstniaster ; Array Agents; Navy and Prize Agents in Transfer days of the Public Funds ; Number of Visitors to Wogs; Subscribers to Railways. Avreenratera—Tbeatriss, sosoniese Norices—Oeneral Notes for the Year; Weights sees. CONTINTO OP Parr 11. oaial Tattersall's --Sweet Town }lints for the Attain- Health, Wealth, and Ilappinees—An Pastern Adventure Fat Contributor —Fangs of the Gooseberry —The Tee redy—llow to Roast a Bore—The Inner Man—How to 1 Bone—Mr. and Mrs. Rutfy—Love and Pastry—Converse :ookery—ldnes on being told to "move on" by a Policeman itish Worthies—The Conceited Young Man—The Boy's Own se Invalid Club Dinner—Some of the Plum—Et Cetera, i—The Poetry of Nature—The Temple of Fashion—Domestic 'CH'S AL'NIANACK for 1817, splendidly lastrated, is in preparation, and will be published at Christ ie, 3d.; or stae t zed, ad. a t the p Office, 83, Fleet-street; and sold by all WORKS BY MR. CHARLES DICKENS. kLINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY nd SON, %Tholes:de, Retail, and for Exportation. New m o nthly Parts, with Illustrations by H. K. Bitowss. Price amber published on the flint of every month. LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF OLIVER Req. Illustrated by ()KOBUK CIICIIMANK. Price I is. aiform with " Tut PICKWICK Parses.") This edition has chilly corrected by the Author throughout, and contains the r the orignal Illustrations. 'fIiRES FROM ITALY.—Second Edition. With Vignette Illustrations. Price Ge., in foolscap Sm. s.—Paris in Chalens--Lyons, the Rhone, and the Goblin t—Arignon to Genca—Genoa end its Neighbourhood —Parma, , and Bologna—Perram—Verona, Mantua, Milan, and the t—Rome, Naples, and Florence. E CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. A FAIRY TALE OF HOME. 14th Edition, price Se. E CHIMES. A Goblin Story of some Bells bat Ring an Old Year Out and a New I ear In. 12th Edition. We extract from the files of American journals, re ceived by the last arrival, some interesting particulars of the fight at Monterey. It will be seen that the lots sustained by the United States' forces is estimated at between 800 and 900 killed and wounded. It was expected that Ampudia would be reinforced by Santa Anna with 12,000 men, and stated that General Taylor would require at least 10,000 volunteers. When the last accounts left the seat of war, there were no imme diate expectations of further hostilities. Doubtless both parties would be anxious to respect the armis tice, that the interval might be employed in consoli lidating their resources, so that the report at New Orleans of another engagement, and the defeat of the Mexicans, is not only unconfirmed, but, on the whole, improbable. The correspondent of the Balti more Sun thus writes from 31atamoras, under date the lit October : "Matamoros, Ocr. 1. " I wrote yr u a few days since from the cam, at Monte rey, since whr n I have been dispatched to this place on pub lic business. As I return to-morrow, I have only time to say one word. "The entire lees in our battalion (Baltimore) is 8 killed, and, as lam informed, 16 wounded, ell slightly but one. I have seen nom) of the killed or wounded; and therefore can not give names. " Colonel Watson was killed in the imprudent charge ordered by General Butler. He was at the head of the bat talion, and had ordered us to go into the charge with three cheers. Ile received • ball in the breast while in the act of cheering, and fell instantly. I tried to get to him, but was borne on in the rush. The charge was ineffectual. At this mo ment General Taylor rode up in great anger, and ordered us to retire. Old Reuel came up under the most tremendous fire. It was here his horse was shot. It is said there were angry words passed between him and Butler. " Captain Stewart now took command, and said. Boys, your Colonel is killed; don't run, show those d—.d red skins that although you are ordered to retire, you intend to walk.' With this he shook his fist at them, and d—d them pretty considerable. Our entire loss will not be much short of 800 to 900 killed and wounded—the enemy the same. Ampudia has given up the main fort as per articles of capitulation, and the stars and stripes were floating over it when I left. " Ile asked an interview with General Taylor to take place the day I left. I did not learn the answer. " Mr. Giles made us a speech when at the Marine Bar racks in Washington : ask him if he is satisfied with us. " There is no doubt now but that Ampudia will be re inforced in about one month by 12,000 men. They will be under Santa Anna. " We must have 10,000 more volunteers, mark that. '• 'fours, 3. M." A Baltimore volunteer gives some interest+ . `etails : CHRISTMAS CAROL, in PROSE, being a Ghat Story of Christmas. 11th Edition. Price Sc. LONDON: BRADDCBY •ND EVANS, WEITIOMIAILL fAND NEWSPAPER FOR INDIA, CHINA, AND TIER nstr.4.—Price le., or 245. per annum, payable in advance, dieg overland postge.—Eatablished Jan., 1849. E LONI)()N MAIL, a Bi-Monthly Journal of Intelligence for India, Ceylon, China, Batavia, Penang, 2, Singapore, Mauritiva, the Cape, New South Wales, and the s, will be published on the afternoon of the 24th November, ,patch via Marvillcs. To advertisers Tits Loxoos 81 so. peculiar advantages, as in addition to its general circulation it ibuted, on arrival of the overland despatch, to the subscribers of [leading Indian Journals. he: Printed and published by literary. Bradbury and Erma, rd-street, Whitefriars, to whom communications for the editor, sr far subscriptions, may be addressed ; or to Wm. 11. Allen and Leadenhall-street: J. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill ; Smith, sad Co., 6.), Cornbill ; Mr. Madden, 8, Leadenhall-street ; John an, 121, Newgate-street ; W. 11. Smith, 192, Strand ; John P. V, Southampton-row ; Bowtlerynnd Kerby, 19 0 , Oslord.atreet ; Mimes, 21, Piccadilly; D. Steel, 2. Spring-gardens. ertivinents received at the office of the London Mail, Lombard- Whitefriars ; or by William Thomas, general advertlaing agent, tberine-street, Strand. '• Monterey, Mexico, Sept. 21. " I have but a few leisure moments to give you an account of our great battle at Monterey. On the morning of the 21st, General Taylor formed his line for battle, and marched up to the outskirts and fortifications of the town, keeping one bomb and his artillery battery going all the time. The Mexicans continued to fire on us all day, but with no effect. " General Worth, on one side of the town, with Colonel Jack Hays, and Captain Walker and the Texan Rangers, and General Taylor and the volunteerson the other, we made our way into their streets over their breastworks, with a heavy lose on both aides. 'When we made the first clump we lost our gallant Colonel Watson. The Baltimoreans fought bravely, and did credit to their city. We lost a num ber of men, but I cannot give you their names at present. " The Tennessee and Miss issippi volunteers were cut up horribly. Kentucky did not stand the fire well, and Ohio got in a hot place, but soon backed out of it. Captain Bar ber and Colonel M'Cullough, of Mississippi, also fell mortally wounded, with a number of other officers, whose names I cannot remember. " The battle lasted three days and two nights, and we had a hot time of it, I assure you. Colonel Worth dietinguished himself beyond all praise. He is decidedly a great man for a fight. lie took two batteries on the first day, and used them on the Mexicans with great effect. " The greatest lees of the Americans was on the first day ; but there are different reports as to the number of billed and wounded. Some of the staff say that our loss is 700 killed and wounded ; but I think there must be, at least, 1,000. " The Texan Rangers are the most desperate set of men in battle that I have ever heard of. They charged up to the breast works, dismounted, and rushed over on foot, with sword in hand. They were each armed with barrelled rifles, and, as may be supposed, did great execution among the copper skins. " The 3rd and sth Regiments of the Regulars were much cut up also, from the 40 pieces of artillery which we had to silence, as well as the musketry from the house tops. " The grand castle is a powerful fort, and was mounted with a number of 18-pounders. It was there that General Ampudia's quarters were during the battle. " I will relate to you a number of incidents that occurred during the three days : " Colonel M'Clung, of Mississippi, the great . duelist, got upon the breutworks, waved his hat, and was in the act of giving three cheers, when a ball struck him, from the effects of which he has since died. Samuel W. Chambers, one of the Rangers, or 'the Dela ware hero,' as they called him, got over the breastwork, obtained a foothold on the top of an 18-pounder, and delibe rately took aim with his ' fire-shooter,' firing with great effect, and crushing the Mexicans, until the piece was taken by General Worth and turned on the city. Chambers escaped without a wound. " Captain Gillespy, of the Texan Rangers, was killed whilst pouring water into the tube of a cannon, with the Mexicans all around him. But it is impossible for me to mention all the numerous incidents that occurred at the pre sent time. "We expect another battle at Saltillo so soon as the ar mistice expires, and as we have now got our hands in we will give them rougher usage next time. " Our army was about 7,000 strong before the battle, but is now about 5,500. I mire many a noble fellow from the ranks. The Mexicans were nearly double our number. Their loss in killed and wounded is not less than 2,000. A great many were killed in their houses, as we had to rush in and shoot them down, to stop their destructive fire from windows and housetops. "We bury our dead to-day, and you may sad of my feelings at the dreadful sight better than I an describe I them. The whole field was like a slaughter-horse, and bodies were being buried is every direc tion. In sh ort, I have had enough of the battle-field, although determined to stand up to the rack throughou t the campaign. Some persons may and do like it, but between you and my self I would much rather be in Baltimore. " Yours, etc. " P.S.—Sinte writing the above, I have been informed that not less than 60 of the Baltimore regiment we killed oc missing. Notwithstanding our looses, and the heart- ATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. ir foreign express this morning has brought 3 papers of Wednesday, together with letters our private correspondent. trious contradictory and absurd reports were cir ted in Paris on Tuesday evening and Wednesday sing, with reference to the relations between the rt and the British Embassy. It was announced se Bourse on Tuesday that a complete reconcilia between the cabinets had been effected, and that entente enrilink had been re-established, as a if of which, the fact was mentioned that Lord manhv had, in compliance with instructions from I akin, demanded an audience, and had presented he Duke and Duchess of Montpensier the felicita. sof his courtnpon their marriage. Another rumour to the effect that Lord Normanby had received an er to demand his passports. It was said that lispatch had been received from M. de Jaime, ieh had produced a deep sensation at the Tuileries. first of the above rumours received countenance m the agents of the Government, and the funds, as ntioned in our correspondence of yesterday, rose. e facts which are now known, are nevertheless iple and natural and such as do not produce any ect upon the existing differences between the wernments. It is the etiquette that a new Ambas aor on his arrival shall be presented to each of the embers of the Royal Family. At the time of Lord ormanbv's arrival in Paris, last August, the Prince Joinville and the Duke de Montpensier were both sent, and since that time no opportunity occurred which the Ambassador could be presen_ted them. Lord Normanby accordingly addressed a afternoon to the Minister of Foreign be presented to these Princes. this, he was received in their the Tuileries, on Tuesday, at was also presented to the itpensier by the Duke. Such are the —1 facts of the case, which have . a great sensation in Paris, and '1 cnt in the journals. ilonissions or concessions which may be land," says Le Slick," and which will ' there are only two events which can by loud protestations of Great Britain. speedy announcement of the birth of , crown of Spain; the second, the resigns- Ministry ; and yet, even after either of there would still remain a leaven of re o Cabinets which would long present the e entente cordiale." declares, in unqualified terms, that 'the English ambassador, which . so much joy by the ministerial ~s aggravation of the former insult fuiietionary was instructed to offer to the Tuileries, the first of which is said to highest personage in the king " Am Ito be insulted with itn house r .ays the National, the Ambassador new note of Lord Palmerston's, con words—" We require that the Infanta "*• to the crown of Spain, and that she French princess." This was im the next place, the corps diploma . to tho Tuileries to offer their felici of Montpensier, and the Infants of Ambassador thereupon declares that *, government forbid him to he pre . This is impertinence the second! much irritated at this proceeding, regards as an insult—What does the Why, he renews indirectly his pro . to be presented to the Duchess of French Princess at the same time as to -ille, whom he had not yet seen , and that ' 1 'take place, not in the royal hall of ivate apartments of the Princes. In this new proceeding may be wrapped eau only be regarded as a third imperil . 'eli zo l:i. addition to the two former. And if Lad the least spirit he would have replied Led Nonas a by ' I.' r e fused to its o f s• n _ou __Ye salute the Igl u • , the wife of the Duke of Montpensier; we ; !therm you at our leisure the time when the French '.. 4 ""„_,..imd princesses shall name for your reception." But z ,....!`_ . ',71 not the answer. At the fins demand of the ;Z1.1 .4 the doors were thrown open to him, and he demad h e desired to be, to the private apartments. ► o ra audience was made in the evening, and :°°', • was granted next day. An intoxication of joy msamie it had pleased the re iesentative mag i French to be p resente d to those P r ices and P otens /9 Ppened to be ab sent from Paris time whoa he mere. It is thus that you attempt to make heed ote on Monday afternoo • , requesting to be . compliance with the rate apartments at • &clock, when he 'less of Nlontpensier .ple and natural fac' ertheless excited a ach carious comment i " Apart from the submis e to appease England,' at ail surprise us, there huity silence the lout first would be the epee direct heir to the crown of the Whig Ministry contingencies, there , eat between the Cabi blisment of the ente The National declare last proceeding of tl been bailed with no, is a gross agp ; ich that functionary art of the Tuileries re elicited from the I the exclamation, ' it?" in my own house In the first . place, say ds to M. Gumot a new ding with these words- • ounce all her rights to :der htrself only as a nence the first ! In 1e is formally i nv it e d t 1 ions to the Duke of 'n, his wife. The Am express orders of his ton such an occa,inn. Court shows itself E • h the Sovereign re; •bastador then do ? lion, and demands ntPeluier as a French Prince de Joinville ' Presentatio n sh a ll tal Ption, but in the prier tever court-terms thi , it cars only he INDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 13, 1846. [3d. 'o. 6 4.] r ending sight around us, the soldiers are in high spirits this morning, on account of our brilliant victory ; and well we may be, for when wo commenced we never ex pected to gain it. The bristling fortifications looked al most impregnable. But I am called on by the sergeant to go to work and to bury the dead, so I must close far the I present." (From the Richmond Whig, Oct. 20.) " Lieutenant-Colonel M'Clung, of Mississippi, who was severely wounded in the attack of Monterey, it will be seen, has died of his wounds, We take him to be Alexander IL M'Clung, of Jackson, bli,sissippi, who was marshal of the Eastern district, having received his appointment from General Harrison. If so, he was a nephew of the late Chief Justice Marshall, and fell heir to a large portion of the talent whieh has rendered that family one of the most re markable we ever knew. He was a lawyer of full practice, and was widely known for his undaunted courage and o pe n disposition. We learn from an officer in the army, that those officers wbo fell at Monterey were among the very flower of the service." (From the Richmond Inquirer, Oct. 20.) " We had the pleasure, yesterday, of meeting that gallant officer, Captain Thornton, of the United States Dragoons, and native of Virginia, who goes on to Washington this morning to obtain permission to be sent to the army in Mexico. in whose frorious achievements he ardently desires to participate. He came over from the Rio Grande with Captain Eaton, the bearer of dispatches from General Taylor, and gave us some interesting details of the battles of Monterey. It seems that the Mexicans expected General Taylor by the road from China, but he changed his route, and approached Monterey by the road from Ceeralvo. They had fortified the town in the former direction. This deceived General Taylor, and produced the great havoc among our troops in the streets of that portion of the town. We understand that the streets were barricaded with strong stone and mortar fortifications, forming almost a perfect defence, and giving the Mexicans an opportunity to assail our troops with murderous effect. Captain Thornton thinks that there will he yet considerable fighting, but that it will be principally of the guerilla character. The Mexicans with their tough, shaggy ponies, and their havresaes, containing corn and salt, as their only provisions, can bear great hard ships, and annoy us a good deal. Captain Thornton was a prisoner in the house of Ampudia, at Matamoras. He says that Ampudia was the first man he saw after the battle of the oth of May. Ampudia pointed out to Captain Thornton his saddle, perforated with two bullet holes; hut they were in the rear of the saddle, and it was very plain that they were fired when Ampudia was with his back and not his' face to the foe." When Ampudia reached Meta mores, he publicly proclaimed that Arista had betrayed the Mexican army in the two engagements on the Rio Grande. We have only time to wish Captain Thornton success in his laudable mission to Washington city. Such men ought not to be allowed to remain idle, when their country needs their services so much." WOOLLEN MANIIFACTUREB.—A decision of some importance to the importers of this description of mer chandise has recently been come to by the revenue authori ties, the. same having arisen on an application of certain parties who had entered a parcel of blanketing, or blankets an the entire piece, as " woollen manufactures," or " manu factures of wool," free of duty, under the head of, accord ing to the terms of the Customs Act of the past session of Parliament, " woollens, or manufactures of wool, not being goat's wool, or of wool mixed with cotton, not particularly enumerated or described, or otherwise charged with duty, and not being articles wholly or in part made up ;'. but which was detained by the officers of the revenue for an ad valorem duty of 10 per cent., under the same act (9 and 10 Vic., cap. 23), under the head of "woollens, articles of manufactures of wool, not being goat's wool, &c., wholly or in part made up, and not otherwise char g ed with duty." It appears that the blanketing contained a number of blankets, or pieces of blanketing in sepa rate and in one entire piece, for the purpose of hemp; made into or rather appropriated as blankets, each particular portion of the manufacture being marked with a border, as is usually seen around the rims or edges of this universal and indispensable article of domestic use, a de finitve size being allotted to each, and, moreover, having a coloured cord introduced between the said borders as a guide in cutting or separating them for actual and individual use, the whole being exclusively adapted to the purpose for which the article is applied, and having that distinctive character istic feature, and being therefore deemed that it could not be considered a simple manufacture of wool and entitled to be admitted free, but an article, or a quantity of separate articles together forming one entire article of woollen manufacture in a complete state, and therefore clearly charg able with the ad valorem duty directed by the act to be levied thereon. Orders have been issued for the same to be charged with the duty accordingly in this and future importa tions of a similar nature. It is considered to have been the intention of the legislature in respect of this matter to admit manufactures of wool, or of woollen mixed with cotton, for the purpose of the same being worked or manufactured in this country into articles of woollen manufacture, free of duty; but to exclude from that privilege the actually com plete article, which is, in the words of the act. wholly or in part made up, and requiring no further degree of manufac ture previously to being actually appropriated to its intended purpose, as a protection to the manufacturers of this country, and it is on this principle that, although the entire manufac ture, or manufactured article now under notice, was probably the simultaneous work of the loom, the black border of the same material, although differing in colour, being introduced during the operation, it was considered to be liable to duty, being a tangible and acknowledged article of general use, and requiring no further process of manufacture previously to actual use. Do. New Branches, 7j p Lie., Man., & Nestle In., i d Lon., and N. Western, New, 134 p Do. Man., & SW. 7$ Arobers.,Not.,Bos., &e., 6s. 3d. p Btr. & Oxford Junction. 61 P Bir.,Wolv., & Dud., 6 51 p Woiv., & Stour., 1136.. p N. Staffordshire, 3 p Shrews. and Hereford, 1 d HULL BALI E. C. York Extension, 375. y N. British, Quarters, 78a. 775. 6d. Do. Nem, Qrs. Berth 236. p York &Newcastle, Prefer., 41 p York E. & W. Ithling, Prefer., fsi p Am. N'ham., Bost, &c. 2i Blackburn, Clltheroe, it N. W., 324.6 d. 33•. 3d. East Lancashire, No. 2, 41 p York and Carlisle, 21 d York & N. Mid het, 9 p Do. E. t W. Hiding, 16 SALES, Nov. 12. Blarowsbory k Birm., 1 21s. 3d. p fibrevr. WoL & Blat. Jn..,184.9d.jd Sinop. Dn. R. & C. Bs. IL f d S. Statt..ll. Snip, p Do. 2ts. 3d. p Tr.VaL,Mi .& DJ. 11g., 13s. 9d.fp Ormskirla, 411} New Feet Lancashire, 4 44 E. & W. Yorkshire, 15s. d Leeds and Dewsbury, 114 12 p Dewsbury Extension, 205.19 a p Dewsbury Branches, 7 p Budder& & Munches., 4141 p Matlock and Buxton, 265. p N. B..Carbale Branch, 2$ p New Carlisle, 245. p , Man. & Leeds Exten., 225. 6d. p Belfast and Ballymena, i 54 Dundalk and Enniakillen, 20s. Great Southern & West., 181 9 Great South. & Western EL. from Tea. tO NITLBL the Shan., L. &L Mid. Gt. West. R. & C., SI 4 Newry. Warren., & Root, 31 Cork and Waterford, 2s. Sd. GLASGOW a Aberdeen. 19 184 Bins. & 0 ••rd Jn., 9 Caledonian, 231 IS Caledonian & Dumb., 30s. 295. Clydesdale Junction, 34 Dundee and Perth, New, 104 Dunblane Ibune, and Cal., 110 s. FAA of 14 , 325. 6d. E. Indian, 14s. Bd. Its. 9d. Edinb. and North., 131 ES, Nov. 12. Leeds and Mirka, 31 d Leeds & Dewsbury, 34 33/ Mahan fk Driffleid Junction, lice. p North Western, 14s. 164.6 d. p N. Staltbrdshire, u. Or p York. and Ghia. to.. 9a. 6d. W. RidiogUn., 31.194. 31.12r66. Armagh, Me., &Port., 5e.3e. 3d. Leicester and Birmingham, 36.6 d. ,ES, Nov. 12. York & Newts Pref., 4; p York & North Mid. Pref., 91 North Staffordshire, p Ambergates, fe. p Glas. & Dumfries, Par 104 . p Leeds, Wake., & Mid., 13s. d North Western, Br ed. 10a. p Sheffield, Rothersrn, Ite., 2..6d. d York & Glasgow Union, 40s. d Mahon & Dail. Jun., 13a. p LES, Nov. U. Killarney Junctions, 91. 6d. Lim.,Fmals,&Killalonl.,23n 9 d. 23 / 1 Wat.,Wez.,Wick.,&Dub., 4l . 6 d. Cork and Killarney, 40. Cd. Oork & Fermoy Direct, lla. 3d. Galway and Ennis, 4s. 6d. New Ross, Car., & Kd. Jo., 4a. 6d. Wes., Water., & Valtn., Is. to, 3d. . 1.;: b . urg 147;1:1;" h find --rgerth27a bit. LES, Nov. 11. Gins., Nil., & Ayr, Sal Bark 8 1. SI IL Glen, Hum., and Pm, TIM. 1:01. Glas.,Kil., & Ardros., 365. 34..6a. Aird., & Monk. in., 425.445. Manchester & South., 24a. Halves, 6/ North Briti.h, cop., 76.. 775. 6d. Do. New, Qn., Scrip, Its. Stirling and Dtmlennline, 325. 6d. 18W:taw and Coltners, 481 York & Newcastle Preference, 7 PRODUCE. MINCE4O-LANE, Half-past Ttro.-Sugar.-The pub lic sales consisted of 3,000 bags of Bengal. A portion was very fine, and bought in by the importer at the high price of 655. 6d. to 675. • the remainder sold steadily at pre v ious rates. A parcel, good to fine white, 525. 9d. to 568. Od. ; fine yellow, 475. to 475. 6d. West India continues dull, an Re lined has also been dull, the market closing for the week with a heavy appearance, and less than an average amount of business done. Coffee. -1,700 bags, Costa Rica, were offered, chiefly damaged, which sold without spirit, at about previous rates, the sound was bought in. 2,300 bags of Ceylon were brought forward : the good ordinary went off heavily, and chiefly bought in at Ws., and there did not appear to be buyers at 378. 6d. Superior native sold at 395. to 40a. 6d. Pepper.-1,100 bags Eastern were offered and bought in at 2W. ; damaged sold at 2d. to 21d. lb. F r uit.-Sultana Raisins sold ip public sale at rather higher prices, 625. to 665. ; Patron Currants, 531. to 565., part damaged. Rum and Brandy steady. Cotton continues dull. Rice has been in but limited demand, and prices with dif ficulty sustained the last few days. PRICES CURRENT. gross, per cwt. OVET PAID. Pigs, No. 1. W. Indis,B.P.bwn.s.42 d0..544 Gd Hoops ll. 3...11 1 Yellow &Grey ... 45 0...47 Cargo at Cardiff bar 8 15... 9 . Fine 45 0..32 Swedish ll / 5... 0 Mauritius, brown... 35 0.. 43 LEAD, at per too. Yellow..-... ...... 45 0...47 Pig, best lB 6... 0 Fine.. ...., ......... 48 0...53 Milled, sheet ..... Bengal ilfalitte,b. 34 0...42 Bars 22 0... 0 Yellow 43 0...47 Patent shot 22 0... 0 White 4B 0...57 red or minium ... 20 0...20 1 Foreign, brown. 34 0...43 Speller Yellow 44 0...441 Otis, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 47 0...56 Fish, bad, pale SG 0... o Refined, Hambro'.. 68 0...72 straw S4 O. 0 Lumps 63 11. 67 Mown Ir yellow.. 30 0.. 32 1 Corrvz,in Bond. West India, ordl- perm mMatter B7 :::..89t nary 35 0.40 0 Cod 2B 0... 0 Good. Fine Ceylon, good ordl- Cocoa Nut 4l 0... 42 nary 37 0... 38 0 Seed, Rape, pale, Fine ordinary 39 0... 45 0 pee ton 35 10...86 Fine 53 0... 89 0 Linseed 26 5...2G 1 Mocha, good togneso 0... 66 0 Paciertizons, per cwt. Costa Rica, ordi- Butter-Cork, Ist 92 0...93 nary to fine 94 0... 53 0 2nd 0 0 0 Sumatra and Pa- 3rd 0 0... 0 y ang 22 0... 25 0 Dublin, lst. 0 0... 0 Tea. at per lb. Limerick. do B2 0. 91 Congon,cornmon.. 0 94_0 104 Carlow, Ist 94 0...98 Roe; at per cwt. Newry, let BB 0...90 Bengal white l7 0 ... 18 6 Waterford BB 0.. 92 Cargo l5 0... 16 0 Beet, India, per Jays l4 0... 17 0 tierce Par ...... 24 0.. 26 0 Prime Mess 0 0...88 Cirolios.... 0... 36 0 Pork, prime mese_ 75 0... 0 le.tal.- 8° Be v i es . Bacon-Pork, Lrork 1,„ n. Do., Belfast s'" • 0 soon, Waterford, per cwt._ Belfast • ard . l3e te : f i r r P rfrk 148 0...60 9 Wa do Ditto *ladder Hmss, Oland Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Woo. a.O d 642.0 al A. 0 4 ..0 Brasil, dry. ..... Dryrolted ... 0 44...0 Rio, dry 0 44 0 6 Linn& Yelp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 1...0 6 I Salted 0 3 ..0 44 East India. 0 0 104 Kips, B.Ayres, dry Rum* dry 0 84 0 9 9. Aroma:lone, per hide S 0 .18 0 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 Dye WOLIDA, at per ton. br,Jamalca g 4 5... 4 10 onTl d urss 5 5...615 Caropeachy 6 10... 7 10 Tuttle Jamaica 5 10... 6 0 Cuba 8 10...9 10 Nicaragua, large and solid 14 0 AS 0 9 0 .10 0 Lll3ll 10 0..16 0 Bapaa - 14 0 .17 0 Bed 111111M/WS, 3 0...10 0 8e........ea0 3O 0: 90 0 Rum at per tralf. Leesrard Island Proof. Demerara, 28 to 36 per cent. (LP. ...... 2 11 ... 3 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 5 ... 3 1 Favourite marks 4 3 ... 4 1 Brandy, let brands 3 0 ... 6 British spirits, d.p.10 9 .. 0 Scotch 10 9 . 0 Diah lO 9 ... 0 FlAx, per ton. Riga, P.T.R. E 44 0...53 St. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 Dutch and ?Wraith 5 3... 8 Friesland Dam, at per ton. St.Petersbur6,clean.l 3s 0...36 outahot half clean Riga, Rhine ootahot yam Manilla Bast India Soon. Bombay l4 0...18 Jute Tut, at per cwt Banco 100 0 . 0 Straits Corn. in blocks 95 0... 0 laos, at per ton. Bars E9 15E10 TALLOW. The market continues steady. Petersburg Y. C. on the ep0a.......... Ob. Id. All the year dell .........- 46s. Od. January to March ---- CORN. MARK-LANE.—The little English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market was disposed of on about the same terms as on Monday last. In free foreign but few transac tions took place. Previous rates were maintained. Two or three cargos of Lincoln and Cambridgeshire Wheats were reported to have been sold for export to France; the actual prices did not, however, transpire, but were about 60s. per qr. free on board on the coast. Barley in good request, and its value was fully supported. There was rather a better sale for Oats to-day, but no im provement in price can be noted. Beans and Peas unaltered. BRITISH. 61.1111ap per. &hurter. WIMAT, Essex awdEsat Red 48 to 62 64 White... to to 64 to 68 Narita and Ode* 34 to 00 62 do MI to 62 to ID Talavera (Elm or &MU) 66 to 70 I oftillidepik Liotoillst to —to White to to ' i Northwher lb OM* do. —to do — to — to Are, 36 to e o old 38 to 38 Banal% Feding..„ 3O to Si Distilling 30 32 to 34 Halting 4O to 42 Chevalier 42 to 46 fine to 43 Irish — to Scotch to Bum WESAT ... . ....„ ..., 21 to 36 idavr „. Mt to 64 tine pale 64 to 68 Oars, English Peed 24 to 26s Od . Black... 23 to Ms Od Ditto Polandst 25 to 303 Od.. Potato.. 29 t o 313 Od Berwick andgeoteh reed 25 o 27e Od . Potato.. 30 to 82s Od Irish Feed .21 lo SS to 2.34 Od...Bladc . 23 to 23s Od Ditto Potato 30s Od to 32s Od Pao, cam - AS to ge ud...Mapla.. 40 to 44s Od Roe AS to 60.. 141spesall. 60 to 64 White 44 to 30. ..Boilers 13ZANI 1 / 2 Maranon 38 to 40 Tick. 40 to 42..01d 45 to 47 Harrow 42 to 43 Small 43 to 43 . old 49 to 31 Taxes, New Spring .... . to New Winter to —...01d to KAPUT-ED, New 4O to 49 reTesa White CUrCEISM), Red __ _ _ Lto Cam .111 Oa to kif 6a. Car seek c4lllolbn Fr.ora, Sown made, delivered 54 to 56... _Fine Iroawitold 48 to 52 Norfolk and Suffolk_ 42 to 46 .....Whites Whites Northumberland, Lincoln, and Forkshire Sussex and Kent —to high —to Shillings per gr. seminal FOREIGN. Duty paid. In Bond. Wiens; Dentate and Konigsberg 60 to 63 fine to 70...54 to 66 Pomeranean, Rostock, and Stettin, new 60 to 65..54 to 60 French and Brabant Danish and Ramburgh 6O to 62...34 to SS Ruaatan 45 to M . Egyptian... to —.•.— to Danube and Odessa 5O to 58...48 to 54 Elpanish,bard to .oSR Canadian —to Australian 60 to ...68 RIZ. BASIST, Feeding 2B to 34 Distilling 34 to 38. . to Limits ll5 to 40 lndian Corn 42 to 50... to Oen, Raid= 25 to 27... to Pootersneui and Strabaoad Swedish and Danish Pr ioseland and Duteh. ........ ....... feed _ .. iittin Brew. to BRA" Tick to ad 38 t - ii 40 . to Small Egyptian. 36 to 40 Tuscany ..... —to—.l4 to 36 Praa, Gra4 hi White 44 to 46 Bailers TAPIR, Old -••• to , -new —to —... large —to 1363 3 tree lanaran, Baltic and Boy lan Mediterranean and Odessa Barman 36 to 46 Haropnerxi $4 to $6... do. do. t - COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. 114 f-past Two.—The English Stock market is without animation, and not the slightest change has occurred in the quotations since the close of business yesterday. Consols are 91k, both for money and the account • Bank Stock, 2041 51; Three per Cents. reduced, 931 to ; and Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 14s. premium. Mexican is still heavy, and the foreign market generally without alteration. Belgian 41 per Cents. are quoted at 94 to 95; Colombian, 15t01 6 . Spanish Fives , 26 / to ; Threes, 371 to 4. Portuguese Four per Cents., 37 to 39. Mexican, 22 to S. Peruvian, 34 to 36. ENGLISH FONDS.—Tatra &exotic. Bank Stock, 2041 5 Ditto for Met., 94 3 per Ct. Red. 931 1 31 per Cents, 951 3 per Cent. Consols, 941 Exchequer Bills, 10e. 14s. FOREIGN FUNDS. S per Ct. Austrian Ws., 1 per Cent. Grenada Ms., 20 I 44 per CLBeleriun Ws., 94 5 I Grenada Deferred Bala., 34 1 21 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mezicsn, 1816, 22 1 5 per Ct. Brazilian 13ds., 84 6 6 per Cent. Peruvian Bda., 34 6 5 per Cent. New Braz. Bds., 84 6 Portuguese Conc. Ms-, 37 9 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Ude., 42 4 5 per Ct. Russian Bds., 110 12 6 per Ct. Chili= 8d5.,95 7 3 per Ct. Spanish Bds ~ 261 1 6 per Cent. Columb. den. Bds., 15 6 3 per . Cent. Sp a nish Bda. 37 1 1 Columbian Equador Bds. 34 1 Spaniah Dderred Bds., 17 4 3 per Ct. Daiush Bdo., 86 8 Spanish rendre Ada, 31 1 21 per Ct. Dutch Ode., 59 4 2 per Ct.Venesuela Ede., 40 1 4 per Cl. Dutch Cerra., 914 21 Venezuela Dderred Bds., 121 13 RAILWAYS. There has been a little demand for the shares some of the French lines, but it has not produced any altera tion of moment in the prices. The shares of the home lines arc the same as yesterday, with the exception of North Staffordshire, which are a shade lower. Northern of France are 6 to I p.; Orleans and Vierzon, 21 to 31 p.; Tour and Nantes, Ito S d. ; North Staffordshire are 3 to i p. ; South Wales, II to 1 d. ; Caledonian , 1 1 to 1 d. ; Aber deems, 11 to I d. ; and West Riding Union. 11 to 2 p. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TIII9 DAY EN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Aberdeen. 1 5 1 Midland, 132 4 Amt., Not., Boa., &E. In., 21 1 Do. New, 34 Birmingham and Dudley, 51 p Do. do., 6/ 1 Sir. and Oidord fn., 61 1 Newmarket & Chesterford, 54 Buclangketoshire, 4 d Newport h Aterwaveny, i Caledonian, 241 4 Norfolk Edension, 64 Do. halves, 21 North British, 371 Churnet and Blythe, 11 Do. Halves, 161 Direct Northern, 11 / Do. Quarters, 3i i f Eastern Conant', 221 1 Do. Extension, 1 Do. New, 71 1 p North Staffindshire, P. Do. Per. 5 per cent.. N 0.2, 1 Oxford, Wor., end W Ol., if 7 1 Do. York Er., 3/ 1 Scottish Central, 201 1 East Lancashire, 1911 11/ Scottieh Midland, 131 Do. New, 91 4 Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 414 Edinburgh end Glos. Mrs., 201 Ethropehhe Union, 1 d Edinburgh and Perth, 2 South Eastern and Dover, 36 Goole, Don., & Sher., ha, ii d Do. New (i 55.3411. as. 8d.),N0.2, Gt. N. of England, New, 60 131 Great Western, Fifths, 31 80. (do. 307. 4 , No. 3, 16/ Do. New, 71 Do. (d o. ISL 4 , , No. 31 Hull and Selby, 1081 South W ales, ti Lancaster k While, 68 Vale of Neatb, 11 Leeds and Bradford, 751 5 Wed Riding Union, 2 11 p Leeds, Dena, end Man. 36 71 York and Carlisle, 1 Do. Branch 7th. (Blue), 101 York & Newcastle, 441 51 Liver.. Man., & Newe., In., 21 Do. New, 191 London and Bleckwall, 81 Do. Preference, 6/ 1 Do. New, 41 York and North 31 and, 102 Lend., Brigh„ &S. Coast, 591 / I Do. Extension, 42 London and Greenwich, 91 Do. Preference, 111 1 London and N. Western, 196 8 Do. E. k W. It. Eaten., 21 1 Do. Quarters, 23 Central of Spain,.. Do. Quarters, New, 161 151 D utch R 1 Do. Fifths, 191 1 Dutch Rhenish, 51 London and 8. Western, 66 Louvain i la Sambre, 11 Do. New. 29f Luxembourg, 1 London & York, 21 Madrid and Valentia, Lynn and Derebam, 15 Namur and Liege, 31 Manchester and Leeds, Fifths, 81 Northern of FranceConst., 111 11 Do. Extension, 14 p Orleans and Vierson, 121 Manchester and Bir. Qrs. (B), 121 Paris Ng Lyons Corset, 51 Do. Qrs. (C), 64 1 Perks and Bonen, 351} } Maa., Btu., & Mat, 1 1 1 , Sankt awl Manse, 4 Man., and Southamp., 11 Amb., Not, 948 p Bk., Lan., & Ches. J., 1/ p Bir. and Oaf. Jo., p Boston, Stamford, & Sian., par Caledonian, Halves, d E.Connties York Ex., 1 1348 p E. Lancashir New, No.l, p & Do. e, p do., No. 41 Pleetwd. Pres.W. R. Jn., I a Ad. d Glasgow and Dumfries, / p Bud. & Man. R. & C., p Leeds and Thirsh, 31 d Leeds, Dews., & Man n 111 13 p ' BALE/, Nov. 12. Ilan. and South., 135. CkL 135. d Md. lafring Cons., 195 Nardi 116644 t Es., 11 A p North Illnibrdihlre, 3 1 5 - 16 3 p North Wagers, 13-16 11-16 p Mira, lirkeeheid, 2 5 r- Ad RetbY a i d 61•41101 64 11 1 . 1., t11 1t4 1 d Do. h Um Qrs., No. 1, 4 p B. E. sad Dolor, 441 Do. No. 4, on, 2 p p W. NNW 4in Wrilsle dataO N. E.), 6161 4 „ flivLel-i „it A Ctovannests, Red tO —Whits to --p. cwt. Duty ss. lid. 11 -. ... ' A . Rassenit Can,. tree of duty, TNT ton, £3 3a. to £3 10e. Lunnan Cana, Dutch and German ditto £8 Os. to ES 10e. Ditto French and American ditto £8 10s. to E 9 10s. per BrL of 196 lbs. non, Americas, in Bond 3l to 33 free 33 to 36 Dominic sod Hamburg 30 to 31 Canada (Duty 7id. per barrel} Fro s& free to per Sack of 260 Its. AItRIVALB INTO LONDON FROM Igh NOV. TO 13th NOV. Wheat Ob. Rigel. I Sootek. Irish. 9850 ieh. Foreign. Barley OW Floor, 9810 sicla, 59 barrels; malt, 1360. LONDON AVOUCHES, Nov. 10.—Wheat, 66e. 10d.; Barley, 465. 7.d. ; Oats, Ds. 9d.; Rya, 435. Od.; Bons, Cs. 641.; Peas, 345. ld. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. WheaOct. 3 per . Sts O t tl auSe id l it ats id 33 1 1 t rit1 1 434 4;1 1 43e id 10 . . 56s 10c1 Ds 24 24s 7el 350 941436 7346. 74 17 . . 39s 106 3 8 n ed 25s Sd 39. 3r1 1 456 5d 47e 3d 21 . .' 110 s 10d 2d Yes ed Ws Od 9d els 10d 91 . . els 41s etty27s Odle ld 1,130 s Sd Nov. 7 . . 62s 44s 34127 s 34(41. 54 id^ lid 6 weeks' A gg. Aver. 594 39s 94 23s 104 38s 14118 s 3d Duties on For. Grain 4s Ss Od le sit 124 2s Odl e 2s — O5 Fluctuations in last six week's Care averages. Price. i Oct. 3. 1 Oct. 104k1. 17. I Oct. 24., Oct. 31.1 Nov. 7. 63 3 61 9 60 10 N 10 36 10 ii -6-1 BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 12.-At Gloucester market on the 7th Wheat was Is. to 2s. per qr. lower; at Worcester, same day, a reduction of Is. per qr. was reluctantly sub mitted to. Barley, Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Oats, 6d. to Is. lower. On Beans the turn was in favour of the buyer. Peas scarce, and fully as dear. During the present week, only retail transactions in any kind of grain arc reported Wheat is nominally down 28. to 3s. per qr., but there are no sellers at the decline; and holders will not accept less money for Barley of any kind. Oats offerred at Bd. to Is. per quarter under former prior, without finding buyers. Peas unaltered. To effect sales in Beans 6d. per 196 lbs. under former prices must have been accepted. At this day's mar ket there was a fair supply of Wheat, and the trade ruled dull, at Is. to 2s. per qr. under the currency of this day se'unight. Barley could only be disposed of at a similar reduction. In Oats very little doing, their value is nomi nally unaltered. Beans Is. per qr. cheaper. Peas quite as dear. The millers reduced the retail price of Flour 3a. 4d. per sack. . BiugroL, Nor. 12.-As the weather is fine, and farmers are fully employed, there was a short attendance at to-day's market, and restricted supply of Wheat, at 595. to 65e. red ; 625. to 68e. per quarter white, and less disposition to force sale, by submitting to any decline this week. As our millers have reduced the price of Flour (good seconds, 48s. per load; fine, 50s. to 525. per load), they are less inclined to buy Wheat, and holders of foreign must submit to a de cline if they wish to sell. But little is doing. Barley is held more firmly ; but maltsters are for the present supplied. Few sales made, at 425. to 48s. per quarter malting; 355. to 38s. grinding. Oats scarce, and held at 265. to 325. per qr., with a firmness which checks business. NEWBURY, Nov. 12.-We had this day a consi derable show of Wheat, and as the sellers scarcely submitted to a decline of more than from le. to 2s. per quarter, the trade ruled dull, and a considerable portion remained un sold. We also had a good supply of Barley. The sale pro- ceeded slowly at about 2s. lower. Oats, Beans, and Peas dull at late prices. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 12.-The Wheat trade has been very dull for the last ten or twelve days, arising out of the dulness in London. A considerable supply of Flour from the eastern counties, supplying bakers ; but there appeared more disposition to buy Wheat at this morn ing's market, and millers are likely soon to want supplies. Barley in good demand, at 365, to 40s. Oats arc light, and worth 265. to 288. Wheat, from 56a. to 68s. BELFAST, Nov. 10.-Wheat in plentiful supply, and in consequence prices must be quoted lower-10s. od. to 12s. 94. per cwt. for white and red, according to quality. Oats.-The market has of late been pretty well stocked, and prices continue to dec li ne-prime Potato, 9s. to 10s.; Poland, Bs. to 9s. 6d. per cwt. Oatmeal.-The consumption con tinues good, and the quantity appearing for sale is fully equal, if not more than required. Prices have, for the last two weeks, become lower, and prime quality only produces 18s. ; middling to good, 16s. 6d. to 175. fid per cwt. Indian Corn, 13/. 15s. to 141. per ton. Indian Meal, white, 15s. 3d. ; yellow, 15s. per cwt. Barley continues in good request, and higher rates have been paid-say for prime, 9s. 4d. ; and fur inferior and secondary quality, Si. to Bs. 9d. per cwt. LIUERIcK, Nov. 11.-The weather here has be come fine and dry, with an easterly wind, and inclination to frost at night. Out-door farming work will now require strict attention ; and our markets are likely to be smaller. To-day's \'heat market was very thin, not more than 500 or 600 bolls. Wheat • but, coming so immediately after the very large one on Saturday, and with still depressing an counts from England, it did not rally more than 151. per stones on the prices of that day, Is. 81d. to Is. 1014. being the currency per stone. The depression last noted in Oats was also suddenly recovered by full 2e. per atone on Monday and yesterday; but to-day's dull advice. from Mark-lane have caused prices to give way again a little, and value is 12d. to 131 d. per stone. Supply . moderate. Very little Barley at market, which still carries last quotations. On the whole, the aggregate of grain at market to-day was very small for the period of the year ; and we may look for short supplies now for some time, from above-named causes; and the general impression is, that farmers will not, even if at leisure, come to market with Wheat, unless induced by more tempting prices than the present. WATERFORD, Nov. 11.-Our supplies of all de scriptions of grain have been light since Saturday last, but in consequence of the dull accounts from the English markets, Wheat, Oats, and Barley must be noted lower, by 3d. to 6d. per barrel respe ctively. Flour has not undergone any ma terial change in value, but is rather dull of sale. The arrival of a couple of cargoes of Indian Corn has had the effect of reducing the price of this article 3a. to 4s. per barrel. EDINBURGH, Nov. 11.-We were well supplied with Scotch Wheat at this morning's market, which met a very . slow sale at about the rates of t his da y se'nni g ht. During the week little business has been done in English or or foreign, and to-day sales could only have been premed at a further reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Malting Barley maintained its value. Other sorts were Is. per quarter lower. The supply of Oats being small, fine samples could not be purchased under the rates of last Wednesday; infe rior toe 6d. per quarter cheaper. Beans are 15. per quarter dearer. Peas, of which we have a large arrival, are difficult to quit even at Is per quartet decline. Wheat per quarter, top, 745. ; average, 600. 6d. Barley, top, 425. • average, 375. 6d . Oats, top, 365. ; average, 295 . 10d. Beans, tap, 535.; average, 51s. 2d. GLASGOW, Nov. 11.-The arrivals via Grangeworth, coastwise, are large, amounting since the 4th instant, to 9,700 qrs. Wheat, 2,600 qrs. Barley, 1,400 qrs. Oats, 900 qrs. Beans, 900 qrs. Peas, and 2,000 sacks Flour ; and from abroad they have consisted of 1,100 qrs. Barley, 1,200 qrs. Peas, and 570 qrs. Wheat. From Ireland 1,000 sacks Flour, and about 7,700 qrs. Oats have been received; and 9,900 barrels Flour from Canada and the United States of America. With the exception of some purchases of secondary descrip tions of Wheat on Irish account, the trade has remained in active since the date of our last report ; but several thousand barrels of States' Flour in bond, were sold at 31s. 6d. per barrel. Having more Oats on the market than of late, sel lers have yielded ls. per boll, at which reduction only the beat milling qualities found buyers. Barley and Beans have been offering ls., and white Peas fully 2s, per boll cheaper. At this day's ma rket the demand for Wheat was exceedingly limited, and all descriptions were offering 6d. to Is. per boll lower. Barley Oats, Beans, and Peas, met a slow sale at the decline above , noted. Oatmeal was 2a. per load, and Flour Gd. per barrel cheaper. THE CORN MARKETS IN IRELAND.-In come quence of the account of a considerable advance in the United Stator markets, rather higher prices were obtained for Wheat at our Corn Excha n g e thug day. Within ten days, up to Friday last, there had been a decline of fully 3s. a barrel iu Wheat ; but to-day the rates of the last market were fully supported, and, in some Mistimes, there was an advance of 6d. per barrel. The smallness of the' advance, however, is an evidence that prices are not likely to be very materially affected, at least for some time The advance in America was caused solely by the rise in our own markets early in October. The steamer now on the way to New York will bring accounts of a reaction, which, no doubt, will produce a corresponding effect on the Ame rican markets. In the Irish country markets generally there has been a material decline in prices, and the supplies from farmers were increasing. In consequence of the arrival of Indian corn from the Meditteranean at Cork and other ports, the retail price of Indian meal has fallen nearly 2s. per cwt. We have already remarked upon the increased im ports of flour, and even of wheat, to this country from Eng land. There are now two vessels in Kingstown Harbour, with cargoes of wheat from Liverpool, one bound for Cork, and the other for Wexford.-Deblin Evening Post. HOPS. BOROVOK MARKET, Two o'C7ock.—Messrs. Patten den and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is an extensive demand at late prices. Mid and East Keane, from per Cart.Cs Os. to .C 6 10e. Weald of Rents „ 4 4 to 5 0 Busses, ttom Farnham@ Touting Resits Yearling Sams „ 3 3 to 4 4 Old Bops „ 2 0 to 4 0 NEWBURY, Nov. 12.—Hope are dull of sale at the present time ; prices declining, best Farnhams making now only 71. 10s. per cwt., and best Altons from 61. to 71. Bents, from 61. to 61. &use:, 61. to 61. 10s. ; do. retail, in smaller quantities than pockets, from Is. 3d. to Is. 9d. per lb. CANTERBURY COLLECTION.—The second instal ment for the growth of 1846 will be collected as follows : Monday, Nov. 16, Wye; Tuesday, 17, Tenterden ; Wednes day, 11, Gouldhurst; Thursday, 19, Cranbrook Saturday, 21, Ashford ; Monday, 23, Faversham; Tuesday, 24, Can terbury : Thursday, 26, Sandwish.—Kentish Observer. SKINS. NEWBI7IIY, Nov. 12.—For best South Downs 3s. 6d. was given; half-bred, 31.9 d. Lamb Skins from 2s. od. to 3s. each. Horse Hides sell for from 10s. to 12s, each. Ox Hides, at from 21d. to 3d. per lb. Calf Skins, at from 41d. to 6d. Tanned Crop Hides, of from 40 to 50 lbs. each, at 14d. to 15d. per lb. ; of from 50 to 60 lbs., 16d. to 1i d. ; do. English Butts, from 20 to 30 lbs., at 184. ; do. from 30 to 40 lbs., 20d. Foreign Butts, from 20 to 30 lbs., 15d. to 16d. Hides for dressing, from 11d. to Is. Horse Hides, 13d. [ Calf Skins, according to wise, from 15a. to 21s. each. A ‘‘f' ‘ ‘-i CATTLE, dre.. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.—Our supply of fresh home grazed Beasts is small, but quite sufficient for the demand is made up from various mural. An improved trade in the dead markets since Monday has enabled the butchers to effect a tolerable clearance, thus prices to-day continue quite as good for the best qualities, which being scarce meet a very ready sale ; but in middling descriptions trade is slow at rathrr less money. We have 431 from Hol land and Germany, in the general run of which we noticed a decided improvement in quality; there are 30 from Spain, from Ireland 40,Seotland 60, about 330 Li neolns aad Leicester., 170 from the neighbourhood of London, and 110 Mikh Cows. The number of Sheep continues to be smaller, and a large proportion of this scanty supply consists of very inferior qua lity ; from Holland and Germany there being 1,680 on offer to-day, but several of these are not disposed of. The whole of our own country Sheep ate readily sold at fully late prices. Best Downs more freely make 51 . 4d. than on Mon day last, and the bait Long Wools something over ss. The trade has improved kr Calves, the best qualities easily make 4e. Bd., and very *eke Mel rather over that price. Pigs are not quite so pleedfid, and the weather being good, trade is brisk, at a W.b mire smeney. Best deota Havalteda fa (per stoned 8 lbs.) is Od to 4s 4d Beet Short Hanist..-..)..--. 3 10 4 0 Second quality DWI* . -v. 3 0 3 6 Calves- - .......... -.- ..... 4 0 4 8 Pigs ..... . . Best DOWna iiii ........ 3 0 5 4 Heat Long•woola .... ... . 4 10 5 4) Ewes sod second quality Beasts at market, 1,1'44; Sas" sad Webs, 3,610; Cabe-, 195; Na, 300. CHELMSFORD FAlTt.—Testerday this fair, which IS one of the principal in the county of Eases, was held. The stock offered was of first-rate description, and the fair brought together a large number of graziers and cattle dealers. Among good store Bullocks the - business was steady at remunerating prices. Good steers made 12/. and 141. a head ; mileh cows fetched 151. and 161. each ; and well bred polled Suffolks (with a small calf) made 18 to 20 guineas. There was a large number of Welsh beasts and Scotch runts brought up from the marshes in capital condi tion, and beasts generally which have been turned on the , marsh lands for grazing have done exceedingly well this season. Welsh beasts (fat) made 122., and runtsl4/. a head. In the sheep pens business was lively, notwithstanding the high prices asked. Three-year old wethere made 48s. • head, and sound young ewes fetched from 295. up to 38s. a head. In the horse fair well made Suffolk cart-homes fetched from 28 to 3,5 guineas each, and well-bred cart colts made 15 and 18 guineas each. LEEDS, Nov. 11.—A large show of BM* and 2,600 Sheep to-day. Not many uyers attending, a greater part of the stock remained unsold. Beef, 6s. to 6e. 6d. per stone ; Mutton, 61d. per lb. - - SALFORD, Nov. 11.—We continue to have large supplies of stock, and the quality this week very superior. The supply rather exceeding the demand made the trade dull, but the decline not quotable. All good things sold up. - - - • • NEWBURY, Nov. 12.—There was a fair show of Beasts and Sheep offered this day, but butchers seemed un willing to buy, unless at a reduction, which was at length submitted to. Fat Beast telling at 59. per head less ; and Sheep, 3s. do. Lean stock sold as last week. Hogs were very numerous, and what sold (which were but few), were at last week's terms. Fat Hogs are daily being brought in by the farmers and country feeders, for which Pa. to 103. Gd. per score is given ; the lesser price for such as are hut half fatted, many of the like b. ing wiw killed through the dear ness of meal. EDINBURGH ALL HALLOW F.tin.-This annual market commenced with the sale of Cattle, in • field close by the banks of the Union Canal, on the farm of Gorgie Mains. The amount of stock exhibited numbered no fewer than 7,443, being about 2,000 head above the number shown last year. The stock was principally from the West Highlands, Fifeshire, Angusahire, and Aberdeenshire-the West High landers haviu/contributedthe preponderating number. Very few North Highland cattle were on the ground ; but the Irish Cattle having found their way over here for some time past. contributed pretty largely, and made up the deficiency of the small North Highlanders. A considerable number of buyers were on the ground, and, as usual, the south of Scotland, north of England, and west of Scotland, con tributed largely to the number. A few sales were effected at an early hour, and continued to move slowly on until early in the forenoon, at within a shade of thaprices obtained at last Doune and Falkirk markets, when the market came suddenly almost to a standstill ; after which a few straggling sales here and there were only observable, there evidently being a keen contention, as the market continued in this lan guid state during the remainder of the day ; and the sales that were effected under these circumstances were made at a reduction on 71. Beasts of 5 per cent. ; upon 10/. Beasts, about 74 per cent. •, and upon higher priced animals, about 10 per cent. under the prices of the last Doune and Falkirk markets. The heavier part of the stock shown here was in the hands of dealers, and they having I bought them high at the recent markets , was t he cause of 1 the great stand-out for the high prices to-day. There was no dieter:orey observable in any of the various stocks, and they were in ,excellent condition. The show of good fat was not extensive (this market being principally confined to the sale of wintering cattle), although the show of this description was considered an average one, and the best fat may he quoted at from 7s. 9d. to Bs. per Dutch stone. The holders of stock appeared to have been very unanimous in their demand for prices ; for, at the close of the market, a great bulk of the stotk was driven into the neighbour ing parks, being determined to try the result of next day. The following are a few of the lots that exchanged owners :-A lot of 60 three-year old Morayshire Cattle were sold to Mr. Archibald at W. Ba. A lot of 80 very superior three-year-old West Highlanders were sold by • dealer from Argylshire to a Border company at 101. 10s. 23 West High land Cows, three and four-year-old., going to Berwickshire, were sold at 71 75. 33 Anguanhire Queys, three-year-olds, brought 9/. 15n., going to East Lothian. The same gentle man bought a lot of three-year-old West Highland Bullocks at 91. Mr. Gordon sold to Mr. Wool of Yorkshire 20 \Vest Highland Bullocks, three-year-olds at . 91. Mr. Dickenson, Merton, purchased for Lord Polwa r th , going to Tweeside, a lot of West Highland Bullocks, two and two-and-a-half year-olds, at 71. 75., and the acme gentleman also purchased for his lordship a lot of one-year-olds, of the same kind, at 71. This latter lot were very superior animals at their age. Sold by Carmichael and Robertson, Perthshire, a lot of sixteen six-quarter-old Stots, West Highland breed ; bought by Mr. Dickenson, Merton, St. Boswell, at 7/. 15s. Another lot of twenty, bought by Mr. James Anderson, Edgeots, Roxburghshsre, for W. 0. Rutherford, Esq., of Edgeota, at 61. 164. A third lot of sixteen, bought by Mr. Chisholm, near Hawick, at U. 15a. The best of these lots were reared by J. S. Menzies, Esq., of Chesthill. A lot of three-year-old West Highlanders were purchased by a Rox burghthire gentleman for grazing, at 61. A lot of six-quarter and two-year-old West Highlanders, going to the south, brought 41. a bead. Mr. Wighton sold alot of forty three , year-old polled Angusabire Cattle, at 10/. A lot of twenty -1 two Fife Cattle, two-year olds, were sold by Mr. Lilburn to Mr. Park, at 101. A lot of six-quarter short-horned Bullocks were sold at 81. 2s. 6d. Mr. Hardie, Primrose, sold the following lots of West Highland Ca ttle :-A very superior lot of two-year-olds, at 141 ; another lot, rather inferior, at 131., another at 124, all good animals, and in excellent codition ; also • lot of two-year-oln Fife horned cattle at 91. ; and another lot of two-year-old West Highlanders, going to Roxburgh, at 71. 7a. A lot of 20 country nolt, two-year-olds, were bought by Mr. Johnston, Portobello, at 71. Messrs. Martin and Mather sold lots of crosses at from 111. to 121. ; a lot of Fife Qneys were also sold by them at 71. 51. ; also a lot of West Highland stots at 61 155., and a lot of three-year old Galloway' at 101. Mr. Yule, fiesher, Paisle, bought a very superior lot, supposed to be the bea t in the market, at 231. a-head. Irish Cattle.-A lot of one-year olds, from the county Roscommon, were sold at 61. 10s., and another lot of the same kind brought 51. 2a. 6d. ; and various other lots of this description of stock fetched from 51. to 71. a-head. Country Cows.-A very considerable show of this kind appeared on the ground, and there appeared to be a fair demand, although not nearly equal to the supply. A pair of excellent milkers were bought by a person in the neigh bourhood of Mid Calder, at 281. ; another pair at 251. 101-, going near Dalkeith ; and another pair, going to the neigh bourhood of Haddington, at 201. Several other sales were effected, at prices varying from 81. to 121. A few lots of Lambs were also sold on the ground. Mr. Smart, Middle Market, Edinburgh, sold a lot of grey-faced Lambs, at 15a.; also a lot of black-faced wedder Lambs, at 135. EDINBURGH, Nov. 11.-We had a large supply of Sher p this morning. The number shown in the blights was 3,146, or 413 more than on last Wednesday. The supple being greater than the demand sales were very dull ; and although good Sheep maintained about last week's prices, secondary sorts, compared with last market, fell from Is. to 25., and in some cases 3s. per head. Top price of best Mutton, 9d. per lb.; current, 5d.; inferior, 34d. to 4d. A consider able number were left unsold. SHIPPING. Mans ARRITED.-3, Dublin; 2, Waterford; 1, Do naghadee ; 1, French ; 1, Flanders. Losnows, Nov. 13.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., fresh and hary. DEAL, Nov. 12.—8., strong .—Sailed : Sibella, Ceylon ; St. Ann's, Africa; Ann, St. Jolm's, Newfoundland. PLIVOCTN, Nov. 12.—E.—Arrived, 11th : Dublin, 'Di nidad. Anzawszas, Nov. 4.—A lair buoy, painted red, and marked " 11, West Swatch,ag," supposed K. W. Buoy of the Red Eland Watch, has been picked up to-day. 12th— A brig, laden with oats, sank just below the Note last night. Do vox" 1. M., Nov. I.—A yawl, marked inside "Helen, of Dumfries, Dennis Docherty, master," and two seamen's chests, were picked up by two vessels, arrived here, from Whitehaven. Hum„ Nov. 12.—The Emelic Theresa, from Dantzic to this port, got on shore near Withemsea, 10th inst., crew saved. PORTSROCTR, Nov. 12.—E., fresh and fine.—Arrived Alexander Grant, Valparaiso; Elizabeth, Rio Grande. Bailed : 30th Aug., Trust, do. COWES, Nov. 12.—E., fresh.—Arrived: Hudson, New York, for Bremen. Tsxmourx,l.V 7 ., Nov. 12.—N.E.,fresh.—Arrived : Jensima, Quebec. A piece of timber baulk, 37 feet long, P.R., 171, lass been picked up between the Needles and Swanage. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Arrived: Phoenix, Guadaloupe, for Havre. BRISTOL, Nov. 12.—E., strong.—Arrived Retriever, Cuba. CLYDE. Arrived : Hercules, Wallace ; Springla.Quebec. WAIIRENFOINT, Nov. 11. Sailed Orleans ; New Zealand, Savannah. FALROCTif, Nov. 13.—E., moderate Schooner Antelope, from Portugal, f 0 ,.. *** For Yale:May's Havana; Louisa, Port ailed : Seraphin A.c.,, , ii:::!.. 4 ; •: •4 lasts and fin 4 5. ,,, q AKI for London. ~.. ..,, 74. 6es Ito kat Part ,: ~ ~. . . , ~.,. ,4 , i, tr i ;64 k ... ' .4 . x '.. ./ .. L. 4" Z a .1-:, .........• A