The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-20 00:00:00

5... AT NORTHERN RAILWAY. MR SAILS.—Itre CeAllete et Works A iy, Member I. 1141, et 13 AA. mak in- Ibr the purple et meelebg TIMM ,060 tar et wren& hes As (sore or IA. o f eneyellizZ empliy et the dove mg re et bel was, p al ties of ices et Weis . eset was" es imusa at the oacce, oz., GAGeerieetreet, .estadmeler, my% es. . Geergwehreek Metriept. et et " co sod Met *AIM lath New. beet. be et Deity to repos Mate eeM ecAlker he quantity of rails r• 1111 Ithe, et 73,000 tone, to be et latervan &As Atm, is the eat two ruse 1147 Me. flee de not amp to accept the to tweler. By ceder J. R. MOWATT, Reteetary. e, 7, Lothbury, London, Nov. 11, Nee. EAT HERN RAILWAY.- 6 FOR SLEEFERS.—Tho Correetteis Of Marks today, Dreember 16, 1846, at 1 1 *VOIR Mt tatno, purpose of receiving Tenders for tbo swig of r Sleepers (more or less.) Parties doderoo of apply of the above may obtain all pirdsoises of y, places, and time of delivery, sad essonthom net, on application at the office of ble. resit George.stteet, Westminster, and Mr. George -street, I.4inburgh ; or at the Comp ter Monday, 16th November instant.—N.R. The wage to accept the lowest tender. B 1 order, J. R. MOWATT, Secretary. A 7, Lothbury, Loudon, Nov. 11, 1646. Publicationo. 'avant wrapper, hot-premed, gUtedged, and of the full music aim, ;TRATE!) MUSICAL ALMANACK; fable.book and Drawing-room Annual for 1817. SICAL CWIPOSITIONS, by Bat" Basionv, VaLLACE, Caal:CH, and ITATION. ;INAL SONGS. Be F. W. N. BATIZT. :I) BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS. By Kalov'. " Canwurttr, WaysEN,Wenumt, ILaa, and other rhe work ibeludcs ICAL ALMANACK. By the Author of "The New The Comme Nureery St“riea," and Three Tom of hark" of GO:MGR CaVtaanANll. Price, Half-a-60an; 27, King William-street. Strand. wine Se., elegantly bound. with illustrations by Duncan, engraved by Linton. kS in the OLDEN TIME. By a uthor of "The Old English Gentiendal&e. toe. Publisher, IT, King WiftinwaYeet, rOPTS NEW WOO& may WESIO , In 3 vols., neat en... LES of the FLEET PRISON. By of "Tab at the °ramie% or the Adventures of an Bush itmer al Van Mermen's Land,"&e. pubssbar, mr, meg William-street, Strand. MS'S ACCOUNT OF THE ANTIPODES. Two Tole. post tiro., with Twelve Plates from the mimes, price 245., handsomely bound in cloth, ,IFE and SCENES in AUSTRALIA ZEALAND ; being an Artist's Impressions of l e at the Antpodes. By GEORGE Fusco Asoas, : Smith. Elder. and Co., 65, Cordial. This day, price Is., es FOR THE MANY AND NOT YEW ; or, Bow to make them profitable to aIL Etq. on: 6mith, Elder, and Co, 63, Corohill. COND EDITION. : GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTS. 7atabridge, upholbterer. Lime-street•squ are, merchant. Clements-inn-passage, Clare market, grocer. 'rith-street, Soho, cabinet-maker. LYHER, N utford- place, E dge w are-road, cabinet t, Queen-street, Stepney, linen draper. :lliotes-row, Lower-road, Islington, grocer. , Great Guildford-street, Southwark, (Amen muse) , Extra, Southampton, brewer. ►ustin-friars, merchant. ON, Leeds, corn factor. Bradford, stuck and share broker MILEY, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, draper. Llivior, Montgomery, grocer Clifton, lodging-house keeper. ►dley, chemist and druggist. Sleaford, grocer. x, Bradford, joiner and carpenter. DALE, Kingston-upon-Hull, jeweller. rGLAND.—Acconrr • r for the Week ending Nov. 14. fAIITMENT. Government Debt.. E11,015,100 Other Seeuritien 2,984,900 Gold (bin and Bullion 11,739,837 Silver Bullion 2,3084i8 I £38,216,292 DIP! - - - MUM DEPT £28,246,2:15 /23.24 6 . 215 iUrixtmo itsl C 14,533 , 600 3,474.506 I (in equer, tAMIIIO.T. Government Securities Z (including Dead Weight Annuity) 12,608,110 Other Securities 12,335,805 Notes Geld and Sliver Cam 602,438 4;i171 . 1. Acts). 6,777,777 7,5,93,422 972,111 533,7 7 2,217 133,772,817 SURSTIALL. Chief Ceehier. :ST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'clock. just received an announcement, by tele atch from Southampton, of the arrival of " Tweed," with the West India mails Castle. rally understood that the 19th of January ed upon for the meeting of Parliament Itch of business. It may possibly be a sooner or later, but the commencement of will not certainly be postponed beyond a om the close of the present prorogation, hates on the 12th of January. ma arrived at Falmouth, we have the LOWS from Lisbon, which is some hours bat already received: LOUTH, Nov. 19, HALF-PAST NINE, A.M. Marys, Captain M'Lennen, arrived in this ht from Lisbon, having left the Tagus on the it three p.m. From information procured M'Lennen, it would appear that Lisbon was in at confusion and excitement when she sailed, re generally entertained that the success of the ops was very doubtful, although no news I of any decisive engagement having taken en Saldanha and the popular faction. The dross was in a state of instant preparation for 1 protecting the Queen and family, if deemed nd no sailors or marines had landed. The Irate which had sailed for Oporto was not only to enter, but had been fired upon by the batte ally clismssted, and had been towed into a port. Whether any loss had occurred Captain lid not learn. ass completely at a stand-still when the Marys tarys has brought no letters whereby to gam rmation. ER LARGE FIRE AT GRAVESEND , [OUSES CONSUMED.—REPORTED LOSS OF LIFE. after 12 o'clock lest night, or rather this e town of Gravesend, which of late years has erely from frequent fires, was, we regret to say, another calamity, far greater in magnitude, as destruction of property, than any of the former, no less than forty houses, and numerous other a very great extent. to say, its locality is the same as the former fires ev t, extending along the water-side from near the to the Rosherville Gardens, and it is supposed t half of the street, with the houses on each side, ins, including several on the west aide of High those bounding the courts at the back. Luiries made, it appears that about half-past 12 e watermen, who were at the Town Pier-stars arrival of a foreign steamer, observed a body overing over the house top of the premises occu .. Gawetts, grocer and tea-dealer, adjacent to the at the corner of West-street. Not having seen t the kind before, their duty at the stairs being htly, they suspected all was not right, and they de arouse the inmates. Before, however, they nplish this, flames burst forth from the back pre such violence, as to light up she whole town and the sore, creating a general al a rm. The inmates n got out in safety, steps were taken to briug the n engines, which were soon on the spot, into but this for a time was utterly impracticable, he defective state of the water mains. The result he fire, which might have been easily confined to premises with the aid of one engine, extended the buildings on each side. sweeping every that portion of West-street at the north-east the waterside. The Mayor and most of Council arrived within a quarter of an hour discovery, by which time at least four houses st side of the street were in flames, from the base ie and the houses on the opposite side were The excitement at this juncture had increased to unful extent, it being too evident that a vast num surrounding buildings would fall a sacrifice, if gent measures were not adopted. The engines got to work, but not effectively. The consequence in order was given for the engines stationed at Dart gorthfleet to be sent for, and expresses were accord etched. The military atTilbury Fort had been pre ustered by the commanding officer of that fortress, prompitude forwarded them to the assistance of the File, and it is but justice to observe, the men, through trying occasion, exerted themselves in a most manner for the preservation of property. Their hwevey, were of little avail in stopping the career of 'Sgvansfi : for at least four hours the wind, which Ing a violent gale, completely baffling their opera d increasing the magnitude of the fire to • degree. The scene by four o'clock was most rhe flames bad crossed the street. and seven Or uses were on fire, besides the whole of the ple na the town pier to considerably below tke Talbot ch was also amongst the number. From the south Vest street the fire raged upwards in the direction of of the town, destroying in its MUM a great num w in the various courts. These incipally tenanted by poor fishermen, hawkers, la- homers, &c., and the dieting that ensued amongst them in their endea vours to save their lives and their trifling chattels was of the most poignant character. In one court there was no thoroughfare, except from the approach in West-street, and that being stopped by the dense body of fire, the greatest sensation was entertained for the safety of the poor creatures who tenanted it. The police and soldiers, however, bravely exposed themselves in remain' g them, and they succeeded, by dressing them in at the back windows of adjacent houses. From their excited state, and the dense, suf. betting character of the smoke, it is impossible to say whether the whole of them were saved. On the point there are many doubts, three parties, up to the period of this ac count leaving, being missing. In addition to the Oravesend engines, several from Chatham and Dartford were brought to play In the most available positions. The checking of the fire in the direction it was extending, towards the more valuable portion of the town in High-street, was the princi pal object of the firemen and authorities. Owing to the houses on the west side of High-street being composed prin cipally of wood, this was a matter of much time and labour; and it was only by the most expert movement of the troops they were rescued from destruction. The fury of the confla gration at the lower part of West-street still predominated, creating ineressed dismay and terror to those assembled. Nor was any cheek effected until near seven o'clock this morning. At this time, however, 10 o'clock, an immense body of fire exists in every part of the ruins, the engines still continuing labouring to accomplish the suppression of the flames. The principal portion of the houses that were ended on the cite of the fires in West-street are consumed, together with both sides of the street from High-street to Ring-street. Amongst the buildings destroyed, we may mention the Pier Hotel, Talbot Inn, Punch Duel Tavern, and several wharfs and buildings. With respect to the origin, there is every reason to sup pose that a strict investigation will be instituted by the corporation. Suspicions are entertained that the origin was not the result of accident. The chief bulk of the property is insured in the Sun, Plicenix, Exchange, Licensed Victuallers, and Kent Fire Offices. Immediately on the intelligence arriving in town, Mr. Braidwood, the superintendent of the brigade, despatched a number of his men to the fire to render all possible assistance. FIRE AT SOUTHAMPTON. SorrimmproN, Nov. 20.—At Half-past Eigbt last evening a fire broke out in the extensive carriage factory of Mr. W. Jones, almost close to the ancient bargate in this town. The premises extend from the High-street to Spa road, and in a short time the whole were a mass of fire. Fortunately there was scarcely any wind, or nothing could have saved a great portion of the above bar street from being destroyed. About nine o'clock the whole town and country around appeared illuminated, and the lighted spires aid towers of the churches and the ancient Bar-gate, formed a magnificently brilliant sight. Tho fire engines of the Town Fire Department, the Honorary Fire Brigade, and the Ordnance Survey were promptly on the spot. A scanty supply of water in Spa-road prevented any effective operations in that quarter, but the engines in front were of great service, the hose passing through Mr. Jones's front shop and through the pre mises of Messrs. Perkins, grocers. Some of the carriages that were upon wheels in Mr. Jones's factory were got out, and the horses from the extensive stables adjoining, belonging to Messrs. Curti. and Mr. White of the Royal York Hotel, were safely removed. Such was however, the inflammable nature of the timber and materiab used in the factory, that nothing else could be saved. A great many valuable carriages and all the expensive tools of a large number of workmen were burnt. The loss of property was very great. A great quantity of the household furniture and expensive wares of the shopkeepers were destroyed in removing. The lose to the poor people who resided in Spa-road is distressing. By S o'clock ten small cottages were completely gutted. The children were removed from their bode, and the cottages were completely forsaken. The premises of Mr. Jones are under stood to be insured, but not the valuable property they con tained. A large supply of turpentine, varnish, and other inflammable substances, used in carriage making, waxen the premises. The Sappers and Marines, with their officers from the Ordnance Office, behaved nobly. LINCOLN'S Iris, Nor. 19.—The undernamed mem bers of the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn, were this day called to the degree of Barrister-at-Law : —Arthur Currey, Esq ,of Old Palace-yard ; John L. G. F. Lewis, Esq., of St. John's College, Cambridge; John Walter, jun., Esq., Fel low of Exeter College, Oxford, B.A. ; Robert Jones, Esq., of Hackney; Charles Clifford, jun., Esq., of Exmouth; George Douce, Esq., of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, M.A. ; P. R. Hammond, Esq., of Trinity College, Cam. bridge, M.A. MORE CUSTOM-HOUSE FRAUDS.—We understand that an investigation of a very serious character will shortly be brought before the public, in which frauds upon the re venue of an entirely new character will be disclosed. The fact, as far as we can at present ascertain, is this: in the course of evidence adduced before the late government com- Lesion or inquiry, held at Gwyder House, it transpired that cabin wharfingers had, for the advancement of their pecu liar business or otherwise, been long in the practice of delivering goods in their charge under bond, to the merchant, without the payment of duty, giving him credit until it might suit his convenience to pass the necessary " Home Consumption Entry," and this term of accommodation hes sometimes extended to years. The system of book-keeping pursued by the Customs' officers does not admit of stock-taking at certain periods, and there fore affords a facility to such irregularities. In the first view of this affair, it would appear that the injury done to the revenue would simply amount to the lose of interest upon the capital thus detained ; but should a destruction of these bonded warehouses by fire take place (and within the last few years two instances have occurred in which the premises have been totally destroyed) the Crown would be exposed to a very large amount of loss, without the possibility of detecting the parties. For in this case the authorities would relinquish their claims upon all goods destroyed by such accident, and as it would be apparent on the face of their books, that all those articles which had illegally passed into consumption were among those consumed in the conflagration, the parties who were merely cheating the government of interest upon the duties, would he necessitated to pocket the amount of the duties altagether.—Morning Papers. IMPORTATIONS OF FOREIGN CORN INTO BELGIUM. —ln consequence of the probable scarcity of corn and other grain throughout the Continent during the ensuing winter, the dealers and speculators are laying in their winter stock so as to guard against any such calamity in Belgium, and very extensive importations of wheat and corn have been entered at Ostend, Antwerp, and other ports as (well as by land carriage) free of duty from Russia, Sweden, Norway, Den mark, Prussia, and the Baltic, England, the United States of America, the Mediterranean, Egypt, Turkey, Odeon, ike. The following is an official return of the quantity imported: In 19.43. Ist 9mo. of 1846. Total 11 mo. Kiln. Eau Wheat 91,69.5,376 ... 121,430,747 ... 913,118,113 Rye Parley Oats Millet Rice potatoes .. Flour and other produce 14,874,102 ... 19,629,326 ... 34,303,630 Total 209,924,549 245,494,091 455,338/40 During the period of 21 months, from January, 1845, to 30th September, 1846, the importations have exceeded former years. Of the above total there have been 205.000,000 kilos. of Wheat, 5.5,000,000 ditto of Barley, 49,000,000 ditto Rye, and 48.000,000 ditto of Potatoes, entered for home con sumption. During last month the importations of grain of every description have been very great, and large contracts have been entered into for further supplies. Ihe Belgian government has entirely prohibited the exportation of Wheat, Corn, and Grain of every description, Flour, Po tatoes, &c. ABD-EL-BADER.—The Univers publishes a letter from Oran of the 7th instantrannouncing that Abd-el•Hader bad entered the province of Oran at the head of 800 cavalry. Tat BET OP TuNl9.—The Constitutionnel an nounces that the Bey of Tunis had renounced his intention of visiting England on learning that he would be presented to Queen Victoria by the Turkish Ambassador in London. Mauarrius.—Mauritius papers of the 28th of August, which have come to hand from this colony, mention the presentation of a petition to the governor on the system of labour prevailing in the island and the high rate of wages. The deputation describe their interview with his excellency to have been of the most agreeable character; and, alter the distinct assurances received of prompt attention to the evils set forth, they appear satisfied that some steps will be taken to ameliorate the present unsettled condition of affairs. In the course of the interview it was announced to them that a most important dispatch had been received from the Colonial Secretary, which would shortly be submitted to the Legis lative Council. The planters and others interested in the labour question wait with impatience for the views of the governor on the alterations they propose. COMMERCIAL e f MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. A morning paper, in a second edition, reports that intelligence has-been brought by the merchant vessel Mary, which left the Tagus on the 11th inst. ; of an American fri gate baring been fired into off Oporto from the bat teries, by which she was dismaried, and oblige con • d to be towed into a neighbouring port. There is a fusion about this report, which causes it to be discredited in the city, so far as the frigate being American. It is known that H.M.'s ship America, of 60 guns, left Lisbon on the Bth instant, avowedly for Comma, and the belief is, that this must be the frigate referred to. As Oporto is not en mac for Corunna, it may be supposed in such case that the commander had other instructions than those ostensibly indicated. The publication of the letter of Senor Mendoza, warning the bondholders that the financial agency of Messrs. Schneider has ceased, and that the firm received notice by the last packet of the revocation of its functions, has created a sensation in the market. People naturally inquire why the fact was not announced by the house in question at the time, as, supposing Senor Mendoza's state ment to be corn ct, it ought to base been. The contrary, indeed, was the ease. It was absolutely stated on behalf of the house, in papers supposed to be in commu munication with it directly_ or indirectly, that the conversion act was confirmed by the Mexican government, and that the house was authorised to continue in carrying it out, as con tinue it did, and has done. It remains now for that house to come forward with its explanation of the facts of the case, which at rftwt are involved in a disagreeabld e, not to say disae& ta bl e , a mbiguity . But the bon holders • also should be looking after their own in terests. 'There is some talk of convening a meeting of 1.--0 - -,3 04 j1 (7 / . , ~y~~~d~ ~ u TA i lj t No. 70.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 20, 1848. the body, as the Spanish American Committee, by whom the conversion scheme was patronized, do not appear anxious to come forward in defence of their own work, or to protect the interests of the bondholders by whom they were delegated ad hoc. The proceedings of the self-constituted committee of Spanish bondholders do not appear to give much satisfaction to the general body. This is not to be wondered at under the circumstances. The management of the body since its inauguration has not been of the moat unexceptionable kind. There has been a great deal too much attempt at display is news papers in the publicstion of correspondence all show and compliment, but substantially meaning . nothing. The up shot would seem to be to get up the prices of Spanish stocks, rather than to bring the Spanish government to the pay ment of interest on Its debt. Rolf- past One.—The funds are extremely heavy to-day, and Console now quoted 941 to J for money and time, which is equal to J decline upon the rutes previously ruling. The advice. from Paris, where there appears to be a sort of panic on the Bourse, are referred to as the cause of the decline in funded values here. Exchequer Bills are Ss. to lls. premium. The business doing has not been of an active or extensive character. In foreign securities we have the same flat market. They are generally unsaleable in any quantity, and the present depressed state of the home stocks causes them to be still more neglected. Mexican, 211 to 2. Spanish Fives, 254 to ; the Threes, 361 to 7 Portuguese, 36 to 8. Ilea Stock, 205 6 S per CL Med., 931 1 i per Cent. Cow** 941 FUNDS. Ditto for Acct., 941 1 3t per Centa.=, stetio. Eachaqualt Me, r FUND& 1 per Cent. Grenada Bds., 201 1 Grenada Deferred Bds., 31 per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 211 2 6 per Cent. Peruvian lulu, 33 5 Portuguese Cony. lids., 36 8 5 per Ct. Russian Bds., 110 12 S per Ct. Spanish 8d.., 254 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 36/ 7 Spanish Deferred Bde., 161 71 Spanieh Pensive Mc, 51 2 perCt.Veseruela Fide., 40 2 Venezuela Deferred lids., 12 13 5 per Ct. Austrian Ads., per Ct.Belszian Ada., 24 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bda. 84 6 5 per Cent. New Bras. Ads., 83 5 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres lids., 40 4 6 per Ct. Milian 8d5.,95 7 6 per Cent . Columb. def. Ads., Colombian Equador Bd.. 3 per Ct. Deuush 85 8 7+ per Ct. Dutch Ads: 4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 'AI S. We have very little business doing to-day, with an evident tendency to decline in shaves and scrips generally. RAIL' SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) MM., Not., Bos., &E. Jn., 211 Men. &Leeds Fifths, 101 Bina., Wol., and Dudley, 651 p I Do. Sixteenths, :f Bir. and Oxford Jn., 984 I Do. Extension, 1 p Bristol and Gloucester, 501 1 Man. &Birminhatn, 74 Caledonian, 241 4 Do. Quarters (C), 71 Do. Halves, 24 Man. and Southiunpton, 1 11 Chester and Holyhead, 241 5 Midland, 126 7 Churnet & Blythe, 11 f Do. New, 31 Dublin & Belfast In., 51 Do. New, e 4 Eastern Counties, 23 21 Do. Bir. awl , 103 Do. New, 71 p Newcastle and k, 341 4 Do. York Evension, 31 1 Newmarket and Chesterford, 31 East Lancashire, New, 91 10 Norfolk, 131 East Lincolnshire, 11 21 North British, 33 0 \ 8 Edinburgh and Glasgow, 751 8 Do. Halves, 1 1 Edinburgh and Northern, 15 Do. Quarters, 4 4 ' Ply and Huntingdon, 121 1 Do. Extension, 11 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester, 311 North Staffordshire, 31 21 p Goole, Don., Shef., &c., I p Portsmouth Direct, 44 Great Western, Halves, 76 Preston and Wrre, 35 44 Do. Quartets, 18 1 Shrewsbm7 & ilirmingtum, 41 31 Hull and Selby, 109 Shropshire Union, 1 1 d Iva. and Bury St. Edmonds, 111 South Eastern and Dover, 371 1 Do. do. & Norwich. 2 1 4 IM. New (Ms 151.), No. 4, 31 1 Lancanter & Carlisle, 691 South Wales, 34 Da New, II Yale of Nesth, 11 1 Leeds and Bradford, 75/ Waterford and Kilkenny, 5 Leeds, Dews., and Man. 331 West Riding Union, 14 21 p Do. Branch (Blue). 91 , York & Newcastle, 391 81 Leeds and Think, 151 16 Do. New, 131 121 Do. do., New, 41 5 Do. Preference, 71 1 Liver., Man., & Newe., Jn., 24 4 York and North Mitl.llelvas, 451 London and Blackwell, 81 Do. Preference, 121 II L ou d., Brio., & S. Coast, 561 1 Do. E.& W. Riding En. 181 1 London and N. Western, 1951 Dutch Rhenish, 41 Do. Qm., New, 151 1 East Indian, 1 Do. Fifths, 191 19 Jamaica S. Midland .In., 2 If London and S. Western, 66 41 Louvain i la Sambre, I London and York, Hive , 2 IN. of France Cons., 91 Londonderry & Coleraine, 9 Paris and Lyons Coast., 41 Lynn and Dereham, It 151 1 Rouen and Havre, 28 Manchester and Leeds, 102 ------- MANCHESTER Amp,, Not., &BMA% 1 5.16 p Hr., Lan., & Cbeabire, lf p Bir. and Oxf. Jn., 7 1 p Black., Clithe., & N.W. 11 d Birk., Darwen, & Boffin; par Caledonian Halves, 1 d Churnet and Blythe, 1 d E. Lancashire New, 80. 1, 41 I p Do.; No. 2, 4 p East Lincoinabire, 1 1 p Fleet., Pron., & W.R.J., 1-16 d Glasnow and Dumfries, par A p Goole,Sheffield, 5 - 16 P Gt. Grim. & Sheffield, 31 f d Had. k Man. It .ft C., p Do. do. Thirds, 11 p ' r oe& and Think, If 1 d Do. New, 1 dip Leeds Dews., & Man. 13 f p Do. New Branebei, 81 p Do. Extension, lf p LIT. and Bury New, 1 p BIRMINGHAM Amber., Not., & Boston. 6s, 3d. p. Wol., &St. VaL, 41 21a. 3d. p Shrews. & Bir., A. 11 11 p Do. Do., 8., p Shrews., Waiver., & S. Stafford. re Scrip, 1 Ss. 9d. d HULL SAL Huß and Selby, 10 per Cent. paranteed. 106 4 DO. Halves, 53 Leeds and Bradford, 751 N. British Halves, 17 6 Do. Quarters, 113 s. 82t. 6d. Do. New. Qrs. Sc., 22a ld 224 6d York and Newcas. New, 81 p Do. Preference, Si 51.118.6 d. p Do. E. and W. Riding, 231 LEEDS SAI E.Countles, York Ex., 365. 375. p Eon Lancashire, 51 p Ormskirks, 41 p Hidden. & %inches, 31 p Leeds and Dewsbury, 141 p New Think, par 36. d Leeds and birks, 4 j d Man. & Leeds Eaten., 11 Carlisle F-xtension, 23..11 p Neweaatle and Berwick, 14 p North British Qrs., Me. 6d. p North Staffordshire, 31 p Dewsbury Branches, 81 p DUBLIN S SALES. Nov. 19. Lie., Man.,&Newcastle J., 11.16 p Lon. and N. Western New, In p Man. and Leeds Ex., 1 p Man. & Soothamptono d Midland 50J. Shares, p N. British Q.., p North Staffordshire, 31 11.16 p North Wales, 21 31 d North Wertsen, 1 p Oldham Alliance I 1 p Do. Mulc Do. Birkenhead ts, , l &c., 1 d Preston and Wyre, 34 Do. Halves (B), 1 p She. and Lincolnshire, 1 d Met. and Man. Qnt., No. 3, 1 d Sinners. and Hereford, I d Shropshire Union, 7.16 d Trent Val. & Midlands, 1 p Whitehay. & Furness, n 11.16 d York & New.. Pref., 51 p SALES, Nov. 19. Shrop. Union R. & C., 6e. 9d. d South &afford. Regis., 1l 236.9 d. p I Ditto Ditto, 23a. 9d. 14 p Trent Val., Mid., & Gd. Jn. Sc., lee. 3d. I p XS, Nov. 19. Amb.?Cham.,Bos., &c. 2121.16 e 6d East Lancashire, 191 Do. No. 2, U. 1.. 3d. East Lincolnshire, 9s. Sc. 9d. p Fleetwood, Preston, &W. R., ls d Ghtegow, Dam., & Carlisle, 21 Newcastle and Remick, 348 35 North Western, 14s. les. 6d. p North Staffordshire S p York and Glasgow Union, 109.6 d. LES, Nov. 19. WhaadaleJune., 4s. d Dewsbury Extension, If 11 p York & Newcastle, Pref., bi p Ambergates, ss. p Y. and N. Midland, Pref., 10 p LreclaWake.,&3lkl.,l4e.6d. d =and Dan:dries, Is. p and York, 7s. 6d. d North Western, 14s. p W. Riding Union, 41.11 41. 10.6 d. York & Glasgow Union, 40s. d North British, Thirds, 21 p GL Southern & Westen, 29 Newry, War.. & Rosetvr., s Mammy June., 14s. 6d. 14s. 3d. EDINBURGH Ayr and Galloway, 28s. 6d. Direct Northern', 395.6 d. 395. Dundee& Arb., New, No. 2, 21 East of Fife, 3.51. 6d. Edin. & Glasgow Uvb., 21i Do. Quarters, 19 Edieb. & Northern. 16 1 Do. Newporta, 87s. 64.13.1. Glas., Dom., & Car., 51s. 50s. Glas., Kil w and Ard., 345. 35a. Gt. North of Scotland. 38s. London and York, 475. 6d. GLASGOW I Airdrie and Bathgute, 90s. Csdedonian, 234 Do. New, 44a. 6EI. Caledonian & Dumbarton, 30s. Clydesdale Junction, 34 Cornwall & Devon Central, 35a. Direct Northern, 395. )bud. & Arb., New, No. 2, 10 Dundee and Perth, 23 Do. New, 91 E. Indian Railway, 12s. 6d. Edin. & Glasgow 76 Do. Halves, 21 Do. Quarters, 19 Edin. & Northern . , 15i Do. Newport, 8, a 6& LES, Nov. 18. Wm., Wes., Wick., tice., Sc. 6d. 6s. Bandon snd Bantry, ;a. Ikt. ALES, Nov. 18. North British, 381 1 Do. Halves, 1,71 Do. Qrs., 8.55. 83s. 64. Do. New (Scrip), 335. Do. Fifths, 18 North Wales ?diners], 19 Scottish Central, 191 Scottish Midlani, 131 Stirling and Dunfermline, 30s. Strathearn Jn., 82s. 6d. Gt. Smith. of Madras, 4s. 9d. LEB, Nov. IS. Glasgow, KU.. & Ayr, 69 Do. Blys., Sper Ct. Guar.. 71 Glos., Dumf., & Car., 565. 48a OW, Kit, & Ardros., Ms. 60. 33a. Great North of India, as. Great South. of Madras, So. 6s. Lanark and Lothians, 435. 9d. Man. & Southampton, 31s. 31t. Midland Halves, 61 N. British Quarters, 85a. Do. New Qrs.(Serip',9sa.6ll.3&s. Bandey.l3arrh., & Huriet, 52.6 d. B.E.&Dorer(is. at ISL)No. 4,63 a. Strathearn Junction, 84s. 83s. York & New. Pref., 71 CORN. MARK-LANE.—Our Wheat market, upon the whole was firm this morning, at the quotations of Monday last. Inferior qualities of free foreign Wheat continue to be pur chased for shipment to Ireland, and some secondary Polish Odessa Wheat was sold this morning for that destination, at 535, per quarter. In bonded Wheat I did not hear of any transaction, but there were symptoms of a speedy revival of the French demand. Barley was dull of sale, and to make any progress lower rates must have been submitted to. We continue to receive liberal supplies of foreign Oats, but few of our own growth, and scarcely any Irish. This trade was not brisk to day, but Monday's quotations were sutp e lt , ed. le. cheaper. Peas, unaltered. BRITISH. Milan per Qiisilt , WIIIAT, Essex andlient Red 44 to 62 64 "St - hite...6o to 61 to Oa Nock& sad Suffolk .. .. .. 34 to 60 62 do 58 to 62 to 61 Wavers (Fan or Suffolk) 63 to 70 Nmatielff4 Lincoln Red—to—to— White to to Northsrima & Scotch do. —to do —to— to Irish do —to do —to— to RTS, 36 to 40 old 36 to 38 Itmusir, F 1 Di eeding 30 to 3stilling 30 32 to 34 blaiting 4O to 42 Chevalier 42 to 46 fine to 48 Irish — to Scotch to 13VCS WIIZAT 24 to 36 MALT SS to 64 fine pale 64 to 66 Osrs, English Feed 24 to Ns Od _Black— 23 to SU Od Ditto Potential If to Ns Od...Potsto- 29 to 311 Od Berwick andSeoteltreal 23 o 27s Od...Potato- 30 to 32s Od Dish Feed .22 to 23 to 25s Od...Black. 23 to 2 3 s Od Ditto Potato 30.4 Od to 3b Od PLAN Grey 38 to 42s 0d...311ap1e... 40 to 4 Od Bl ue 53 to SO .I=al SO W 64 White 44 to 50 52 to 36 Bastin Mangan.. 38 to 40 Tisk.. 40 to 42 ..old 43 to 47 Harrow 42 to 43 Small 43 to 45 _old 49 to 5t TAMS, New Spring .... . to New Winter— to — ...01d Hums" New 40 to 42 Peron. Chnewasszo, Rod — to White to Pse down& Lamas Cams .112 10s to £l3 Oo To. wig atnaln Fuson, Town mode, claimed 54 to 26 Pine Household 48 to 32 Norfolk and Suffolk... 42 to 46 Whites Northumberland, Lined; and Yorkshire Bum: and Nest to Ilin [ 3 d. Msfillings w 4r. seminal FOREIGN. Duty paid. In Bond. W 1(1 •Ti 1. - 1819 sle and Konigsberg IA Is 83 fine to 70...34 to 66 romeranean, Rostock, and 11146. new GO to 63...54 to 60 clench and Brabant Danish and Hamburgh 6O to 62...54 to 33 Huaean 45 to 31 .Egyptlan... to —... to Danube and Odom 60 to 69..46 to 34 Spnish.haid M „met Canadian. —to Australian 60 to .. 614 RTI. Baal" Feeding 23 to H. Distilling 34 to 38..., to Ls-emus - to Oars, Evasion 23 to 27-- to Fomeranean and Stralsund - to Swedish and Danish Friereland and Dutch feed to —... to Ditto Brew. to BAUM, Tick — to old 38 to 40 .. M Small to old 42 to 44... to Egyptian. ..... 36 to 38 Tuscany to —. .34 to 36 Pam, Grey —to—...--to— 'hite 44 to 48 Boilers Tram, Old to new to —...large to Doty free Leman, Baltic and Blasi= Mediterranean and Odessa Itsrmano 3B to 49 llerapseed 34 to 38... do. do. Curenunum, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 5s 3d. ;a cwt. Rsrarrao Canes free of duty, per too, £3 sa. to £5 10s. LO/110 Cain, Dutch and German ditto £9 Os. to £9 10s. Ditto French and American ditto £9 10s. tuElO 10s. per Brl. of 196 lbs. hors, American, in Bead 3O to 33 * free 33 to 35 Dantzie and Homburg 30 to 31 Canadian (Duty 71d. per barrel) French free to per Sack of 260 Ilia. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROD 16th NOV. TO 20th NOV. Gra English. Scotch. Irish. I Fo s riegn. 4 t r,.. h d eat 2490 I . ..... - 2BBO 3550 Oats Floor. 2130 sacks, barrels ; malt, 2750. - - - - • - - - ---• Losnon Aras.wet, Noe. 19.—Wheat, 61s. 5d.; barley, 445. Od.; oats, 26a. 9d. ; rye, 425. 4d.; beans, 465. 10d. ; peso, 50a. 10d. . . . IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat. Parley. Oats. Rye. I Beano. I fees. I Oct. 10 per Quaff. 30s lod 374 342 I 4,7 d 35e 9d143, 7(1 1 4es 7d 17 . . , 59s 10d 38e Sd 23. 8d 38s &lOU 6.1 7s 9d 24 . . 60s 104 40s 2d 26e Sd 39 s 0d11 94 ild 10d I: a. SI . . 61s 6 1 4 Us 8d,27s Od 41s 14,46 e ld 50s 8d 7 . . 623 2444. 3(127s Sd Ds 5(1 , 466 6d 50e Ild Nov. 14 . . Cle 5d1444 64 126. 9cl 42s 4d146s 10450 s 104 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. 6os 6dr711264 3d 49s 8056 8414T504 24 Duties on For. Gran 4. 2s WI Is odFis 04 2s Od Od lenvalative movement (chiefly at Liverpool) may advance Priam. PRICES CURRENT. - - Seam, per ewt. no rem. R. India.B.P.lmen.a.42 d0.A44 6d Yellow a Grey 4$ 0...45 0 Fine 49 0 .34 0 Winrlnue, brown 36 0.. 44 0 Yellow 49 0 .49 0 Fine. 49 0 .34 0 Byugel&Madno,l3. 34 0...42 0 Yellow 430.470 Pigs, No. 1. Hoops ll 5...11 10 Cargo at Cardiff bar 8 13... 9 0 Swedish. LOAD, at per too. Pig, beat lB 10...16 15 /tilled, 'beet l9 10... 0 0 Bars 2l 0... 0 0 Patent shot 3l . 0 ...0 0 White 48 0::.37 Foreign, brows— 34 0...43 Yellow 44 0...66 Orey and white - 47 0...36 &fined, Hasbro' 6B 0...72 Lumps 63 0..67 Corres, in Bend. West India, ordi nary 33 0... 40 Good. 45 0 . 60 0 Asa 70 0...123 0 Csliss, good lli I y 37 0. 38 0 Has ordinary_ 40 0... 45 0 Rae 33 0...89 0 alie l to ilne,so 0... 66 0 Orw l = ordi nary.* tins 64 0... 33 0 flopord and Pa- red or minium 19 10...50 Speller l9 0...191 Oita, per 232 Imp. gal. d.p. Figt, Bes 4 pale 33 10... 0 straw . . 34 0 brownsk 10 0.. 32 1 Sperm milatter Ood 2B 0 . 0 South Sea 28 0...50 1 011ve,Gallipoli,p.ton 48 0... 0 Cacao Nut 4l 0...42 Seed, Rape, per, per too 55 10...36 Linseed .. PROVISIONS, per cwt. Butter—Ceek, Ist 92 0...93 2nd 0 0 0 3rd 0 0... 0 _ _ Ong 22 0... 25 0 Tat, at per 10. ongati,enauaon 0 14_0 101 Itsce, at per ewo &ma white l7 0... 16 6 Cargo l3 0... 16 0 Java l.! 0... 1! 0 Dublin,let 0 till 0 8 Limerick, d 0.... Carlow, Ist 92 0...99 0 Newry, le t 0 0... 0 0 Waterford feet, India, per tierce Patna 24 0 28 0 Prime . Mess 0 0:.: 0 0 Carolina 34 0... 40 0 Briarrs. Burn at per AIL -- Leeward Demerara, si i; 96 per cent Jamaica, 90 . iO 36 per cent- O.P. 3 3 . . 3 10 _ Parourite marks 4 3 ... 4 10 _ _ Pork, prime mere 72 6...75 0 Bacon-Pork, Lmrk 170 0...72 0 Do., Ilelfoot Bacon, Waterford, Der ewt. 53 0...55 0 Bells et L ' ard ' Bclimt •P rfrk 40 0...54 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder Amnion 44 0..48 0 Mow, Ow mid Cow, at per lb. Brandy, Ist brands 3 0 ... 6 0 British spirits, d.p 10 9 ... 0 0 Scotch 10 9 . 0 0 Walt lO 9 . 0 0 Raz, per tan. £44 0...33 0 St.. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 33 0...6S 0 Friesland Harr, at per ton. St.Petersburg,clean.637 0..37 10 outshot ..... 34 0...34 10 half ekan Riga, Rhine outshot pane Manilla East India Sum l3 0...19 0 Bombay l4 0...18 0 Jute Tut, at per cwt. Banta 102 0.. 103 0 Straits lOO 0...101 0 Com in blocks 96 0... 0 0 Dios, at per ton. Bars .69 13 610 0 B. A. aid X. Wee, Vied 4.0 d6is.o 47 0 4 ...0 =:ZT 0 0 ...0 Ldry 0 4...3 . ima it Van. day 0 5 ...0 • W Salted 0 eb& India, dry 44 Past India 0 o to 4 C11.11.a, dry 0 7 ..0 8 0 4 .0 9 b. Amer.N one, per hide 8 0 .18 0 Russia, ditto 6 6 .10 6 DT. Wool's, at per ton. Loirwood, Jsmaica f 4 5... 4 t Honduras Compesclay 53. 3 1 6 10 . 7 1 rustic, Imam 3 10... 6 icaragua, large and relid 14 0...1S 5ma11....... 9 0...10 ' Urns 10 0...16 Sanaa... . .... 14 0...17 lied Santissa...... 5 0...10 1 lima— ... SO 0...90 TALLOW. Our market is quiLT:aitTiOngit the demand is good. The quietness is to be attributed to the willingness of specu lators to realhe profits. We may therefore expect an im provement when parties have disposed of their tallow. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot All the year delivering January to March delivery „ 416. 64. HOPS. ---- BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Cloek.—Messrs. Patten den and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market con tinues in exactly the same state as for several days past. Mid and Lint Keats, from per CorL.CS Os. to £6 10a. Weald of Kents „ 4 0 to 3 0 Suases, from Farnhams Yearling Keats Yearling surest. „ S 0 ,to 4 0 Old Hops „ 0 to 4 0 NEWBURY, Nov. 19.—There appears a considerable I decline in Hops within the lost fortnight, the best price of Farnhams not making more than 7 guineas per cwt.; infe rior pockets not more than 6 guineas to 61. 10s. Country Hops may be purchased at from 41 10s. to 61. 10s. Old Hops, last year's growth, at 9d. per lb., or 3/ 10s. per cwt. The retail price of new Hops is from 15d. to 18d. per lb. • SKINS. NEWBURY, Nov. 19.-Best South Down, from 3s. to 3s. 4d. each ; mixed breed, from 3s. 4d. to 31. Bd. ; Lamb, at from 2s. 6d. to 31. each. Ox Hides, at from 24d, to 3d. per lb.; Calf-skins at 41d. to bd. ; Home Hides, at from 10s. to 12s. each ; crop Hides, weighing 4011 is. to 50 lbs., from 14d. to 15d. per lb.; ditto, weighing from 501bs. to 601bs. each, from 16d. to 17d. each ; English Butts, weighing from 201bs. to 301b5., Ifkl. per lb. ; from 301bs. to 401b5,, 20d. per lb. ; Foreign Butts, weighing from 201bs. to 301bs. each, 15d. per lb.; ditto, from 301bs. to 40Ibs. 16d. per lb.; Hides, for dressing, Ild. to 12d. per lb. ; Horse Hides, 13d. per lb. Calf-skins are sold by the pound, or by the akin, making each from 15s. to 21s. CATTLE, SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.-The supply of Beasts to-day is large, and the trade exceedingly 'heavy, especially for second rate descriptions. The choicest Scots, however, of which there are but few on offer, scarcely suffer an reduc tion, 4s. 4d. being for the most parts readily obtained. For the most selling Short Horns, 4s. is the extreme price, 3s. Bd. to 3s. lOd. being more generally submitted to. There is very little business doing in middling qualities, and although there is a disposition to take lower prices, a clearance cannot be effected. Foreign arrivals continue to he considerable; we have nearly 500 from Holland and Germany; from Scotland 40; about 300 Leicester and Lincoln, ; 100 from various parts of the country ,• and 120 Milch Cows. The number of Sheep is larger , and the demand but small, there is a consequent reduction in price of nearly 4d. per Bth. Choicest Downs cannot be quoted at more than 65., although in some few instances that price is rather exceeded. The same may be said of our top quotations for Long Wools. The quality of our foreign supply is very inferior • we have about 1,140 Sheep from Holland and Germany, bid a great proportion of them remain unsold. Calves are tolerably plentiful ; prices are lower ; it is very difficult to make 4s. 10d. of a choice one, but this is accomplished in a few instances: there were 22 from Holland. The trade for Pigs is very slow • the weather having been unfavourable since Monday for isles of Pork in the dead markets, lower prices are taken, especially for large Hugs. Best Owls, Medli% lks. (per Wee el s lbs ) es Od to Is 44 Best Mart Bona 3 -4 0 second mseity Benin - 3 4 Calves ..«..........._....-- ..... 4 0 -4 10 3 8 - 4 10 Best Downs and Halasels . 4 10 - 3 0 Best Long.wools 4 4 - 4 8 Ewes and second quality - 4 4 Beasts at market, 1,066; Sheep and Lambs, 4,100; Calves, 190; Pigs, 310. NEWBVRT, Noe. 19,-There were more Besets, Sheep, and Pigs here to-day than usual, Prime arriving from Andover fair, that did not sell there. The fat Beasts were quickly taken up by the country butchers at from 31. Ad. to 4s. per atone. Lean stores made from 101. to 151. each. Cows, at prices between 101. and 161. each ; Calves, from 21s. to 30s each. Fat Sheep, fat Wethers, and Ewes, from ss. to ss. 4d. per stone ; second quality, from 41. 6d. to 4s. Bd. Ewes and Lambs for winter feeding sold quite as high as hitherto, and were NOD picked up. Pigs were very numer ous, the prices somewhat better, lean Sows fetching from 31. HH4/. each f rom 20s. do. with up s ter to 5 lit of P os. eac h; from 4/. to 51.; store ogs, at do. Pigs, from 10a. to 255. ; fat Porkers. made Its. to lls. 6d. per score lbs. ; Bacon Hogs, from 9s. 6d. to 10s. RUGBY GREAT HORSE FAIR.-Thin fair, which continues eight days, commenced on Monday last, and was very well attended. The supply of Horses was much larger than has been known for years, and the business transacted, as well as the prices realised, was satisfactory. The follow ing are the prices at which the different breeds of Horses met with ready sale ; hunters, of which there were several very promising-looking animals, 60 to 80 guineas; carriage horses, 20 to 30 guineas; 4-year-olds, used to double harnew, 30 to 40 guineas; bays or greys (in pairs), 90 to 120 guineas; colts, 18 to 28 guineas; hacks, in great demand, but scarce supply, 20 to 30 guineas; cart-hones, very ready sales, 22 to 28 guineas; cob, 14 to 22 guineas ; Welsh Ponies in abun dance, at all prices, from 41. to 141. Monday concludes the fair, and is set apart exclusively for" screws, and the tag rag and bobtail of the lot. A great deal of business was done by commission for entire horses and brood-mares to send to Russia, France, Prussia, Re., and were forthwith boxed up, and sent, per rail, to Hull, London, dm., for shipment to their destinations. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED: 3, Dublin; 2, Waterford; 1, Do naghadee ; 1. French ; 1, Flanders. LONDON, Nov. 20.—Wind this day at noon, variable, fresh breeze, and cloudy, with rain at times. DEAL, Nov. 19.—S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived : Bel e, Manilla ; Europa, Batavia; Carthaginian and the Belle, Calcutta ; Caledonia, Bombay ; Elizabeth, New Orleans ; Eliza, St. Vincent ; James Deane, Belize. Poursmoutzt, Nov. 19. W.S.W.— Arrived : Delia, Quebec. Sountawrrox.—Arrived Leander, Quebec. Tnowmorra.—Armed: : Venus, brador. TORQVAT.—Arrived: M. Hudson, Quebec, On , Piu..—Cambria, Quebec. WATEILFORD.—Arrived Themis, St. John's, N.B. Coat. Nov. 17.--S.S.W.—Arrived: Countess Arran, Cal cutta ; Eleanor Chapman, Mazatlan. PLYworrw, Nov. 18.—A large ship, apparently a West Indian, is reported to be ashore in a very dangerous position, in Cawsand Ilay. CARDIFF, Nov. 18.—The Bellona, of Brisharn, hence to Shoreham, foundered off Hartland on the 16th inst. ; crew ;Md. PORT ThLBOT, Nov. 18.—The Elizabeth, which stranded yesterday near the She. Rocks, is discharging. OLILLISTOWN, Nov. 18.—The Helen and Elizabeth, of Belfast, was totally lost yesterday morning on the Bourgh Head, near tke Isle of Whitburn ; crew supposed to be drowned. Yaamotrrir, Nov. 19.-B.W.—The Janet, from Newcastle to Boulogne, was assisted into this harbour yesterday, leak ck y, and it is expected most discharge her cargo.. The sma Commerce, of Portsmouth, from Poole to Lymington, is ta sorted to have sunk between Christ Church Head and the h i e c r i zf p o waists of and landed h rag er ' e road sleepers. hav Several T e lte Duke (Clarence from London to N to-da ewport, Jamaica, is wrecked in o Whitsand Bay ; crew saved. 11 0 For restorday'e Mark , * see last pr. Fluctuations in lost al: week's Corn averages. GI 3 81 9 61 5 60 10 59 10 38 10.-1 BIRMIN, there was a fair supply of Wheat, mostly ton, and fine samples sold at as advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Barley in improved demand, but no dearer. Oats dull, but lower prices were not submitted to. Beans plenti ful, and Egyptian were rather cheaper. Boiling Peas sold slowly at 56. to 60s. ; grinding, 17s. 6d. to 18s. 6d. per 196 pounds. Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., is. 6d. to Bs. 2d. ; new, 75. 3d. to 75. 10d. ; red, 71. to 7s. 10d. ; new, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 9d. ; Irish, red, 75. 4d. to 71. Gd. ; foreign, red, 7s. to Bs. ; foreign, white, 7s. 10d. to i 9s. ; Polish Odessa , s. 6d. to 7s. 10d. ; Danube, 75. 4d. to 75 6d. ; Barley, per imperial quarter, 445. 6d. to 48s. ; grinding, per 392 lbs., 355. 6d. to 38s. ; Oats, English, white, per imperial quarter, 295. 6d. to No. 6d. ; Welsh, black and white, per 312 lbs., 275. 6d. to 28s. 6/1. ' • Irish, (401b5. to 421ba.) per 312 lbs., 295. 6d, to 33e. 6d. ( 3 7 lbs. to 39 lbs.), te e r a 3 n l . 2 28s. 6d. to 305, _64 1 . 2 : i. black , t / . 7: , .. „ 6d. to . 6d 2 : 85. n 9d .; ; English, old, per 196 17s. 6d. to 18s. 6d.; Irish, 175.6 d. to 18s. 6d.; f e ceign,l'7s. 6d, to 18s. 6d.; Peas, boiling, per imperial quarter; 50s. to 645. ; grinding, per 196 lbs., 17s. to 18e. ; Lentils, per 196 lbs., 15s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. ; Indian Corn, per 196 lbs., 17s. 9d. to to 18s. 9d.; Flour, English, fine, per sack of 280 lbs., 48s. to 525. ; seconds, 455. to 475. BRISTOL, Nov. 19.-The continuance of favourable weather employing the farmers, there has been a short atten dance at our market, and a general disinclination to stock has depressed prices this week. Wheat is dull, and, excepting the best samples, which are held more firmly, may be quoted Is. to 2s. lower. The same may be said of ffarley ; grinding samples are offered at Is. per quarter decline. The sale of Oats is ofa retail character, and Is. per quarter decline must be submitted to, in the clearance of cargoes, or large lot,. Beans and Peas sold with difficulty at Is. to 2s. per quarter decline, and millers have dropped the price of flour Is. to 21. per sack. Meanwhile the imports have been inconsiderable , and there is no excessive supply of farmers' grain. At to day's market there was some business done at full prices, and none would sell English or foreign Wheat, or good malting Barley at lower rates. Oats also may be considered as dear as this day se'nnight. DEVIZES, Nov. 19.-We had only a moderate sup ply of Wheat, which sold freely, at Is. a quarter above last week's prices. Barley was in fair supply, and syld freely at previous rates. The supply of Oats was large, and the trade dull. Beans were in large supply and met a good sale. In Peas little doing, and no alteration in prices. Wheat, best white, 625. to 68s. ' • red, 545. to 665. ; inferior do., 38s. to 481. Barley, 30s. to 455. Oats, 245. to 31s. Beans, new, 425. to 50s. Peas, 40s. to 445. NEW BURY, Nov. 19.-We continue liberally sup plied with Wheat, which met an exceedingly dull sale, though prices cannot be quoted lower. Our supply of Burley was also large, and as our insisters are not generally at work, the trade ruled dull at a decline of Is. per qr. Oats, Beans, and Peas hut little doing. Averages to the 14th November, 1846:-518 quarters of Wheat, at 63a.; 870 quarters of Barley, at 44a. 3d. ; 117 quarters of Oats, 23a. 3d. BELFAST, Nov. 17.-Wheat is still coming pretty freely to market, and prices keep steady : seed, 13s. ; prime red and white may be quoted at Ils. to 12s. od. per cwt. as in quality. Oats, prices keep stationary, the supply mode rate. Potato, of first quality, 9s. to 10s ; and Poland, 8,6 d. to 9s. 6d. per cwt. Oatmeal; the demand continues brisk ; the market last week was largely supplied. We cannot notice any change in price-prime may be quoted at 18s.; and middling to good quelity, 16a. Gd. to 17s. 6d. per cwt. Indian Corn, yellow, 131. 15s ; white, 141. per ton. Indian Meal, yellow, 14s. 9d. ; white, 15s. per cwt. Barley con tinues in good request, and has further advanced, our quo tations being Its. 6d. to 9s. 6d. per cwt. Rye is much in quired for the supply scanty; 10s.r cwt. is now paid. American Flour; the weighty arrivals t hat of late have taken place, and the previous stock being pretty large, prices in consequence must be Quoted a little lower, and sales are now making at 35e. to 365. 6d. per barrel, as in quality. LIMERICK, Nov. 18.-A miserably small market of Wheat to-day, and an advance of full Id. per stone over last market rates, the price paying being Is. 9d. to Is. Hid. per stone as in quality. Oats are also dearer, and in very short supply, Is. 2d. to Is. 3d. per stone being the currency. There was not a sufficient market of Wheat in to-day to test price ; not over 300 barrels. Millers all very bare and hungry, but there was no room to operate, and, with • larger market, prices would certainly have been higher. Weather continues generally line and open. WATERFORD, N0v.18.-Since Saturday, our market has ruled dull for almost every article in the trade. Elearealy any sales of either Flour or grain have been effected owing to the disinclination of holders to part with their stocks at present rates. Two small cargoes of Maize have arrived during the last few days, and go steadily into consumption at full prices. EDINBURGH, Nov. 18.-There was but a moderate supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market, which met a very dull sale at a decline of la. per qr. The demand for free foreign and English continues extremely limited, although offering to-day again on easier terms. Malting Barley is quite as dear, but grinding is le. per qr. lower. The supply of Oats being large there was not so much disposition to purchase, and to effect a clearance a decline of Is. per qr. had, in some cases, to be submitted to. The sale for white Peas is very limited, at a further reduction of Is. per qr. Beans the turn cheaper. Wheat, per qr., top, 725. ' • average, 695. Id. Barley, per qr . , top, 425.; aye:wire, 375. Bd. Oats, per qr., 365. Bd.; average, 295. 10d. Beans, per qr., top, Ms. ; average, 50s. sd. Guscow, Nov. 18.-There was a firmer Wheat trade to-day, and a larger business was done in Barley. Very few Oats offering. The following are present quota tions :-Wheat, per 240 lb., English old, 31s. to 335. ;Scotch, old, 295. to 31s. ; Irish, 295. to 30s. • Foreign, 295. to 34a. Oats, per 240 lb., Irish, 255. to 2is. ; British, 245. to 265. Barley, per 320 lb., English, 30s. to 325.; Seotch.2Be. to 31a; Irish, 275. to 30s. Beans, per 4 imp. bushels, English, 261. to 275. ; Scotch, 255. to 265. Peas, per 280 lb., 275. to 22‘ Oatmeal, per boll of 140 lbs., 235. to 275. Flour, per sack al 280 lb., fine, 60s. to 535. ; extra fine, 655. BRUSSELS, Nov. 18.-The average price of Wheat for this week ending Nov. 14, was 25f. Me., and of Rye, 191. 90c. Compared with the preceding week there quo tations show an increase of 28 centimes per hectolitre in the former, and of 13c. on the latter. The debate on the reply to the King's speech still continues in the Chamber of Repreeentatives.-Brussels Correspondent. PRODUCE. MINCING LANE.—HaIf-past Two.—Stegar.—The public sales to-day consisted of 6,000 bags Mauritius, 2,500 hags Bengal, and 300 hhds. of Cuba Muscovado ; the general character was, that very good and fine grocery descriptions and good refining qualities about supported previous rates, but all other sorts sold at a decline of fully 6d. Nearly all the Mauritius sold ; a portion of the Bengal bought in ; and the market closed wrth a heavy appearance. Refined re mains at 641., standard quality. There has not been a public sale of Coffee, neither have . there I. ee been any transactions reported by private contract. Cocoa has become very firm, at a slight advance. Pimento firm, at 40. Nutmegs.-160 casks were ofered, and a part sold at 35. Id.; a part bought in, at 35. ld. to 3a. 2cL The Spirit market dull. Oils.—Fish has been heavy, and a shade lower prices have been submitted to. The highest prices quoted quoted for Pale Seal, 361. 10s. ; Head Matter, 881. Linseed, 231. 10s. Banco Tin firukat . lo2s. to 103 a. FM/7vi Tea.—The importers have been wry firm, meay drawing parcels from the market in the hope the present Oet. 10. Oct. 17.10 ct. 24. Oct. 81.1 Nov. 7.1 Nov. 14. : *** *** • ---1 I 1:. iGHAM, Nov. 19.—At this day's market it fair supply of Wheat, but mostly out of condi- THEATRE ROYAL COVENT OARDEN.-- , THE LAST WEER BIT ONE of M. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS. PROGRAMME for TIUS EVENING, Friday, Nov. 20. Parr I.—Overture, Oberon, Weber—Quadrille, trnani, I 'lilies.— New Sow (first time) Mint Birch, entitled, "Oh how can I smile, love." The poetry bE. M. Spenser, the manic b Thom as Baker.— Vane. iThe J ollier . Symphony, The A to from the Symphony in A, Beethoven.—Silo, Opleicleide, M. pere.—Hert Piechek's cclebnited song "The Standurd Bearer," lindpaintoer.— Quadrille, The British Army (assisted by the Your Grand Military Bands), Jollies. Pars H.—Opera, "Don Juan," Grand Selection, with Solos by Barret and M. Bauman, Mozart —New Venetian Serenade (third time), Mhe Birch, from Rosh Albert's Maritime Melodies, Bock Albert —New Comic Polka, The American, on Popular Tramatlantia Melodies, Jullien.—Solo, Clarionet Mr. Lazarus, Lazarus.—thdop,, Alma, Cada. allAmebte at Eight, terminate betels Sews. The last Concert will take pliee an SATURDAY, November 26, and the sass terminate on MONDAY, November 30, with A GRAND BAL MASQUE. CEUM THEATRE. - MR. ALLCROFTS VOCAL and LNSTRUMENTAL PROMENADE CONCERIII, EVE VINO (Friday), Nov. 20, PloOLAXIIIIII:—Part Overture, La Gass Inds. Polka, Victorts-Albert. Solo, Alto, Sax Horn, M. H. Diann. New Waltz, " The Naiads." Ballad, Mr. Sinclair. Qua. drill., the Neapolitan Carnival. Fantasia, Trumpet, Mr. Diatln. Overture, Les Diamants de la Couronne. Descriptive Song, "The Idiot," &c., Mr. Henry RusalL--Part 11. OtTppeeratic Selections trona Don Quixote. New Polka, "The Royal Mail." Solo, Cornet, Mr. Handley. Warr., "Homage to the Queen." Overture, Rosetta. Polka, "The Elfin." Finale, Tanntels.—Cooductor, M, Negri; Leaders, Mesre. Thirlwall and Thomas—Pit, Promenade. and Upper Boxes, Is.; Dress Circle, 2s. &I.; Private Boxes, One (minis. Places and Private Boxes to be had at the Box.oßice, and at Mr. Aliso:Ps, 15, New Boodatreet, end 62, Regentsreet. - Alt prosfs• MAILS, Th.,. overland rails foe Gihral Tar, iiuita,Cireeee, the lonian islands, %.PAden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and Minn, via Soot nimpton, ti t' e made up on the morning of the 20th November (this day). The overland closed mails, Vid Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, EgYPt, Adeu, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, &c., will be male up ou the evening of the 21th November The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon. Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the 27th November. The malls for New South Wales. Van Diemen's Land, and New Zealand will be made up on the evening of the WIZ November. The West India wan excluding than for Mexico, Honduras, and the llavannah, will be made up on the morning of the 2nd December. The mails foe the Brazils, the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco, Bahia. Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be dispatched on the evening of the 4th December. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We cannot notice, in any way, any communication that is sent to us anonymously; but thole who chow to 'Aden* us in confidence will And their confidence r NEITHERCAN WE UNDERTAKE TO RETURN ANY MA USCRIPTB WHATEVER. *,.• Advertisements intended kw The Erpress, London eventing paper, must be at the Office by Two o'clock on the day of publication. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE, Irma Dev.- 7 3.1orning, PS min. pet 2; Afternoon, 42 min. poet 2. To.mounow.—Morning, 2 nun. put 3; Afternoon, 22 mm. past 1. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 20. i ha ,rth3 h o l f e eefib f rs e le r t Amorso the many replies which have appeared to arguments titiphii highnti o e ne V. mi Mr. fu toanNtzld,' which ih r chte s WATSON Doctor Homes pamphlet, that recently published by matter e lace s church a o t r iss th u e e : sta th t e e te Nh l h r e e Nr is r should educate the people, but whether both should perform their respective duties in a matter which both have at least partially neglected. He says, that the Church of England responsible for the educa tion of the youth of the country, and thus at once throws upon the Church the entire blame of the vast amount of ignorance, and consequent demoralisation, which even the darkest statistical tables but feebly indicate. That the Church did in its canons arro gate to itself the exclusive privilege of teaching, is matter of notoriety. The 77th canon declares that "no man shall teach, either in school or private house, but such 89 shall bo allowed by the bishop or ordinary of the place, under his hand and seal. The 78th ordains that where a curate is willing to teach, " for the better increase of his living," a license to teach "youth of the parish he serveth be granted to none by the ordinary of the place but only to the said curate." And the 79th adds the pre cious injunction, " They shall teach the grammar set , forth by King HENRY VIII., and continued in the 'times of King EDWARD VI., and Queen ELIZABETH, of noble memory, and none other," under pain of being "suspended from keeping school any longer." Are these canons enf,,reed, or would it be possible to enforce them ? %tint, then, do they prove ? Simply this : the Church, by enacting those canons, emphatically declared that some superintendence was necessary ; and by . neglecting those canons, virtually confessed its own inability to exercise such superin tendence. Mr. WATSON writes as if a system of edu hafuhlkPeepeP:ll;ialtsanlyidt.rethmelanNr, cation was about, for the first time, to be called into existence. Such is not the case : we have a national education, though one so utterly disorganised that it can hardly be called a system. The youthful mind of England is no tabula rasa, no blank sheet of paper : voluntary and involuntary agencies are constantly tracing upon it ineffaceable characters; and we only demand that the writing should be words of national blearing and not of national curses. Mr. WATSON has used a multitude of words to disguise the consequences of his own reasoning from himself. He claims for the Church supreme control over all " literary and secular education." Of course, professional education is included : lawyers and phy sicians have souls as well as other people, but it by no means follows that the Archbishop of CANTERBURY is therefore the persan best qualified to choose a lec turer on feudal law, or a professor of anatomy. The Bishop of LONDON is said to be one of the best of our Greek scholars, but we should consult a Mabommedan in preference, were we seeking for a teacher of Arabic —or a Hindoo, if disposed to learn Sanscrit. Mr. WATSON'S unlimited proposition is sheer non sense; and yet it would be fatal to his argu ment to allow that his proposition has any limits. 'fhe exemption of professional education includes all secular education ; for no secular education is worth a straw which does not prepare youth for the profession or occupation they are destined to follow. The vice of English education is, that its means are not thus adapted to its end; and this vice more or less pervades all our schools, though it is most sensibly felt in the schools designed for the edu cation of children in the lower grades of the middle classes. Mr. WATSON exclaims against the separation of the doctrinal and practical in morals, and says that an attempt is made to separate moral discipline from re ligion. There might be some force in the objection, if anybody contended that school discipline was Co extensive with the whole of moral discipline, and in cluded all its duties and obligations. It no more does so than military discipline. He might as rea sonably complain that drill-serjeants taught the goose-step without reference to the next curate ; that general orders are promulgated without any reference to holy orders . ; and. that Dundee. Regulattons are not interleaved with the Book of Common Prayer. The soldier's discipline and the student's are alike moral, both being designed to form habits—habits which in the one case are useful in the army, and in the other useful in the school. But who except a WATSON could dream that the practical drill of the soldier or student was likely to alienate either from doctrinal morality? The army dote not include the whole moral life of the soldier, nor the school that of the boy ; but the serjeant and the professor have only to deal with so much of that moral life as is brought within the sphere of their professional contact. It is idle to talk of drawing a distinction between religious and secular education ; they are distinct—as distinct as any two parts of the same whole can be— es distinct as reading and writing, ph sits and mathe matics, or a literary and industrial education ; if they were not distinct, they would not have different names, and they would continue to be distinct, even if taught under the same roof. It would be impossible to combine any one of the three creeds with teaching a boy the use of the plane, the saw, or the hammer, and it would perplex Mr. WATSON to connect the shortest of the thirty-nine articles with the instruction of a girl in the use of her needle. They have, indeed, many points of contact, but contact does not constitute identity. Mr. WATSON'S argument is pre cisely similar to that by which the Papal usurpations were justified in the middle ages, when, from the connexi on between religion and the moral existence of society, it was inferred that the government of Christendom should be a theocracy. Mr. WATSON and his fellows confound the pro hibition of doctrinal instruction in school with the exclusion of religion from education ; just as if the whole education of youth was worked out in the school, and no part of it accomplished in the home or in the place of worship. But our Prayer Book expressly declares that the religious education of youth, to a certain extent at least, should be con ducted in the church itself. A rubric annexed to the catechism enjoins, "The curate of every parish i diligently, upon Sundays and holydays, after the t; second lesson at evening prayer, openly in the church r. • instruct and examine as many children of the perish sent mato him to he shall think convenient, in some' part of this catechism." In the early part of dile' century it was the custom in you th of of Irelank . , for clergymen to catechise the youth of their congrvs ,