The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-25 00:00:00

NEW WORK byy O. A. i BECKETT et JOHN LEECH. Now pnl4VLed, nem One MOW, No. V. of THE COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. BY GILBERT ABBOTT {MITI • COLOVSID ETCHING ON Sr= um NUMMI Trassnia. moss iv JOHN LW. Paarrnefea. Is wasoralits Cock Man d MOWti easy be nresswy to eheiews Sot kw* isenalls as to tide to the semer bd . tir es nem le lie weir et Os wait. silk will be eeneetimi tan is emit Tepee to the Ire& ad seestew that the a =l mina The Ws et tbe ma be le yeesita Mittel We stilt the lest sairettletwillis tie met et sieve 1 ... _1m1t0 tbe mks Is serneablertertite rab lateb beta 'ft Sr at liaises. There te sat Ihe tessnr . ei 1= 1 :: melba W la Ws Witewsistit =obi& W a le ins thetas Wile st Sits see eat 8. Me et Waft seamen vitt Wire& ties are univeridly Ind Owe Is as i to We arratnewlie Macy that lid tw the sine ropier Os wileellisg Swim The ookaczononermowmeommo as d=yours. week mewl' It tolkorawriely Wile steps etily ." = blabariss. The author does not mite winkle the S oe at thwes, theory slippers of Smoßett, the geisiss et Golimilb. tithe pews etllssock. Ia literature the fiess et odor ere tro apt to prows &fa to the perty 'Wroth* to twee We vey Is a sheens toe tele* be was new Nisi Me Omit Mioty et Mena theta's, as it (Ink* oftli4 empeados. astertele Ite which wlll be Wiwi trona as ass insess et al the be histories shady la moot eile=6,llsewi=erill Wiled by &act reference to the Me diet et this prelleirey mossesesest Ss to guard the pal& mg aisemispein at as mamma shareeter of the week as roost of he tide. A sereattet mit t It to lopti, be cornet es well as walk for, es " tee th b Irmo' ism Wass." Minor) la eamstlasts much more balgeleasthial OW MIEN et thebonerbe. TIN ;appose of the week Wig same. II reisies only to sworn the form o r t e te W= OnntnlY Pub% ' Shilling lesiimsly Fs, and coploudy Bloeleand by Some Lamm with One large Etching and from Ten to Pests Wood Engravings. Ilke COMIC lIIKTORY of ENGLAND sill compere from Twelve to Twenty Parts, and will appear regularly with the monthly maga . ewe mull its completion. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " The public is deeply indebted to the erudite author of this new Pictorial Ilistory of Eng and. Having formerly translated Blackstone into a style that may be read without a yawn, be has in the opening number of his History done the mine good service for the still drier diasertations with which Archaeological journals, and the Arcineologi cal Societies are laboriously stuffed."—idly News. " That indefatigable wit and humouriet, Hillatg a t i = bag that oommetveed a new labour of drollery. Having grave and learned personage, Blackatone, Into the merriest mad wag on earth, he news take Hume, Lingard, Rapin, Tardtun and thecae? very venerable high priests of Clio in band, and by the Same C4lOllllO genius converts them into the tneassatert painters, gni must gm terque virtu in crea ti on. He is ably assisted in his work try the 'Milian Lee* who ghee a Ism a* assisted miry isslabsin Of 1 Beckett's brain 'lto Lan of Julinglanse o boeilirhls steamer, and there surveya the invincible tenth legion whipping the Sandwich Flats in the moat orthodox manner. To do our aneer4on every justice, they en re, according to G. A. I Beckett and his inter preter Leech, as fine a set of engages m ever dined off their enemies without either salt or mustard. This Mater; of England will, doubt less, be a much greater favourite with toting England' than the fables which go by that name, composed by Hume, Goldsmith, and the rest."--Morning Post. We predict for this work almost unexampled popularity. in it historic truth and wit of fine polish and CM"' flow are Mended without apparent effort. Instruction and amusement walk arm-in-arm, laughing, moralising, teaching—the pleasantest of modern peripate ilea. As the author soya, 'There is not the smallest intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun, the design being to show that the utile et doh are not inseparable. Mr. a Beckett, as far as the first part of his charming history goes, has fulfilled his design, and proved that there is an end to the once favourite fallacy that food for the mind requires the uninviting flavour of phyaic."Phe book is copiously and cleverly illustrated by John Leech. Should the stuxeedin7 monthly parts equal the first, the author will have tly fixed his place in the first rank of our wittiest writers,"— dl ' s Life in London. " There were not wanting many grave persons who considered a Comic Blackatone' a species of sacrilege ; what then shall be said of a ' Comic History of England ?, We are almost inclined our. elves to shake our beads at the incorrigible jester, but, not being able to make up a serious face, he hes the laugh of us, and escapes castigation. The first part of the work is now before us—thirty-two pages of fun, graphic snd literary, Leech being the artist who participates in the sport, fairly dividing the applause."—Weekly Chronicle. "This is one of the happiest efforts of Mr. I Beckett's pea. It Is most amusing aerial, and promises to become a general favourite. It is effectively illustrated by Leech."—Obeerver. " A jocular narrative of the grave events of English history, in which facts are eared for as well as fun, and dates are not disregarded for drolleries. Mr. Leech's burlesque illuatrations are in the spirit of this facetious history, but more outrageously absurd ; and both text and cuts arc laughable."—Spectator. "No. 3is as comic as were the two previous ambers. It in one of the hap pi est of Mr. I Ilsok's ham clinking, and when completed is sure terdm become a popular volume. —Observer. " We are not sure that the exhibition of a series of historical inci dents, in the grotesque style, may not des much to strip many royal and legislative infamies of that robe of rolemnity in which historians have dresses' them, thereby mishaeling and imposing upon public sentiment."—Nonconformiat. "If Mr. 3PFarlane makes us think It is the province of Mr. I Beckett to make us laugh over the history of England, there are ridiculous points enough in ell histories for so whimsical a gentile to extract laughter from, and Mr. h Beckett makes the meet of them 111 this instance. But there is a purpose under his jokes; he always makes his readers laugh in the right place."—Atlas. " Merrily does Mr. it Ileckcit in the present number rattle throegh the History of England from the days of Ethelred to those of William the Conqueror; but albeit, merrily, not the less truthfully. The illustrative wood-euts are langhter-moving exec dinghy."—"rat. " If Mr. I Beckett and his graphic coadjutor proceed as they have begun, the 'Comic Illatcry oi England' will be as permanently valuable as it is irresistibly humorous."—Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. " If laighter la good for health, we only know that it Beckett's Ills tort of Englund progresses in a ~Lyle tomake us Engish the healthiest people on the face of the earth."—Hood's Magazine. London: Published at the Punch Office, 85. Fleet-street; J. Mac &ashen, Dublin; J. Menzies, Edinburgh; J. 31'Leod. Glasgow. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. •- _ The Count de Montemolin, or as his adherents de signate him, His Majesty Charles Luis King de jure of Spain, has arrived in town, accompanied by General Don Juan Montenegro, and his private secretary, Don Romualdo Mon. The Count has been travelling under the strictest incognito. The Marquis di Villa Franca, Duke di Medina Sidonia, has been some days in London. When the Penguin, arrived at Falmouth with the Brazils mail, left Rio, the crops were reported to give promise of an average . yield, and the transactions in I produce were to a fair extent. The shipments of coffee during the month of September amounted to some 160,000 bags, of which about 60,000 were to the United States, and the remainder to Europe. This article had again declined fully 50 rein, but in sugar there had been an advance on previous prices. The rate of exchange was 274 to 28, at which about 36,0001. had been done upon London. Freights were 478. to 555. 6d. per ton. By the Penguin, there are advices from the River Plate, to the 16th of Septem ber :—Hostilities had re-commenced, and Riveira was about to leave to continue operations in the field. From Buenos Ayres we learn that Dr. M'Kenna and Mr. Tenker, both medical men, and the latter an American citizen, had been apprehended for not wear ing the red ribbon, the symbol of the Roses party. Nothing had been heard in Buenos Ayres from Corrientes, and a letter of the 15th says, that people again begin to call Urquiza a traitor. From the monthly return by the Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs, shooing the quantities of corn, gram, meal, and flour imported into the United Kingdom in the month ended the sth Nov., 1846, the quantities upon which duties have been paid for home consumption during the same month, and the quan tities remaining in warehouse at the close thereof, published in last night's Gazette, we collect that there have been imported from foreign countries, of corn and grain, about 39,386 qr. of wheat, 49,653 qr. bar ley, 60,044 qr. oats, 179 qr. rye, 22,096 qr. peas, 11,125 qr. beans, 21,988 qr. Indian corn, and 773 qr. into Ireland on account of government, 3,756 qt.. back wheat ; and from British possessions out of Europe 4,734 qr. wheat, 13 qr. oats, and 118 qr. peas. Dunng the same period, there have been im ported from foreign countries, of flour and meal, about 49,099 cwt. wheat, 735 cwt. barley, 7 cwt. oats, 3 cwt. rye, 3,062 cwt. Indian, and 3 cwt. buck wheat; and from British possessions out of Europe, 82,827 cwt. wheat, 1,025 cwt. oats. The quantities of corn and grain charged with duty, for home consumption, have been, from foreign countries about 12,748 qr. wheat, 59,595 qr. barley, 50,189 qr. oats, 179 qr. rye, 23,270 qr. peas, 22,260 qr. beans, 23,311 qr. Indian corn, 4,213 qr. buck wheat ; and from British possessions out of Europe, 4,637 qr. wheat, 13 qr. oats, 118 qr. peas • also from foreign countries, of flour and meal, aboutlB,o94 cwt. wheat, 734 cwt. barley, 7 cwt. oats, 3 cwt. rye, 3,651 cwt. Indian, 3 cwt. buck wheat, and from British possessions, 80,340 cwt. wheat, and 1 , 025 cwt. oats. The quantities of corn and grain remaining in warehouse on sth November were about, from foreign countries, 112,412 qrs. wheat, 15,895 qrs. barley, 52,621 qrs. oats, 57 qrs. rye, 9,519 qrs. peas, 47,816 qrs. hellos, 3,278 qrs. Indian corn ; and from British possessions, 2,577 qrs. wheat, 526 qrs. peas. Also, from foreign countries, of flour and meal, about 250,724 cwt. wheat, 12cwt. oats, 543 cwt. Indian ; and from British possessions, 7,260 cwt. wheat, 2 cwt. oats. A numerous meeting was held at Wakefield on the evening of the 23d inst. for the purpose of petitioning parliament in favour of the "Ten Hours Bill." The first resolution adopte.,4 on this occasion affirmed, that a reduction in the hourg of factory labour is a growing necessity, from the great increase and high perfection of machinery, the use of which should be toll lessen and not augment human lab At; whereas the ong hours during which persons are now-engaged are injurious to the personal and pecuniary Niterests of the parties employed. The second resolution, while declaring the inferiority of the present Factories' 'Regulations Acts to those originally proposed by Lord Agihley and the late Mr. Sadler, admitted that even these measures had proved, in some respects, advantageous, by securing a greater equalisation of labour throughout the factories, the prevention of night work, and pros-Ming some opportunities for the instruction and r . ecreAtion of children. The last resolution was a petition to par liament embodying and enforcing the previous ma 1 1- 7... 7 c / G~-~~ g Paper, Price Threspetros. EXPRESS in to the news in the Wegsbag .4 of the HOME ani POWEION which nosy WTI", on the fay. his the benefit at the Foreign anise, and other ors* charm spolesawaL Ent the full and ItTE of the MONEY, DUCE, CORN, Ciallx, an d re the marking fe A rnre. news-agent will transmit THE ving a Post-office order at the rate er ; but should any difficulty arise, ed to remit a Post-office order for le to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOZ, tdon. Tticentents and communicatious, Fleet -street. London. Iv WORK BY POZ. ‘l blebed, price ls., the Third Nernber 'hi THE FIRM OF DOMBEY hd , de , mad, and for Exportation. catilLKS DICKENS. ions bidRLOT K. BROWNIL sulbury Whitefrisre. 10 will be publuthed on the 80th ;net., HISTORY of ENGLAND. ever A. k Bzczrer. Illustrated by Lamm. rERROLD'S SHILLING D. XXIV. Price le. CK. of the MONTH. No. XII. rA. BICILLTr. Price lat. ME LONDON CHARIVARL le ib at the Pamela OAlee. 85, Fleat-iptreet BOOK, Pert 11., containing alfe, alfe, T. G. Reed, Mrs. 3 Beckett, and Prank 4,:ared Plates, the usual Music eke, and will er 30. prioe the a weekly periodical, a Number being pub. rico CI t the office of The Music Book, No. 1, St. treat (leading to St. Bride's Church), and ;firemen, and dealers in periodicals, of whom pubiThirl BOOK in ed. :MET-BOOK for 1847. With a dere, and Niunerous Illustrationson Steel and and Richard Doyle. CONTENTS OP PART 1. ,A Family ; Sovereigns of Europe ; The errs of State in Scotland ; Officers of State in Household ; Ambassadors and Ministers and Ministers in England; Lord Lieutenants anent Offices and Wilms; Postage Stamps. t House of Peers; Peeresses : Peers who are t House of Peers; The House of Commons; le House of Commons; Officers of the House Revenue; Registration of Births, &c., .—English Courts of Law Scottish Courts of Law; law Terms and Returns; Quarter terms; Rate et Allowance to itnesses ; Debts Act ; Public Offices; Table to Calera. — A s Taxes ; Windows; Commercial rreemints ; Duties on Legacies', Courser.— of London; Lord Mayor; Shetißs and Under gapany ; Bank of England; Bankers In Lon. Army Agents; Navy and Prize Agents in of the Public Funds; Number of Visitors to eribers to Railways. Agesmolsvw—Theatres, owes --General Notes for the Year ; Weights Thermo , Or PART 11. ell's—Sweet Town—Hints for the Attain dth, and Happiness—An Eastern Adventure itor—songs of the Gooseberry—The Tee n Roast a Bore—The Inner Mun—How to and Mrs. Ruby—Love and Pastry—convene :l on being told to "move on" by a Policeman i—The Conceited Young Man—Me Boy's Own ub Dinner—Song of the Plum—Et Cetera, of Nature—The Temple of Fashion—Domestic .AI.I.NACK. for 1847, splendidly preparation, and wilt be published at Christ =pod, SL nen Od and add by all ice, 85, Fleebntroet; ID NEW EDITION OF PLAYS. AMINO NATIONAL DRAMA, AUSPICES of the DRAMATIC AUTHORS' on compriacs cvcry soccemful New Play, Farce, iced at the London Theatre!, correctly printed ibl p iahed every Fortnight. price SUPeoce (the ISMS One shilling). Each Play will be 'Rue d the moat int/eroding Scene, taken during the ace E....ix the Younger. VOLnin • I. 1., F.S.A., price 78. in cloth contains B. The 'lige!' at Large. 9. The Bridal, 18. 19. Me Young Wife and my Old Umbrella. 11. The Middle Temple. 12. Runlet with the Tuft. e EN., Nice 70. cloth, contains :- 20. The Original. 21. Barbera of Bosons. 22. Why did you 1)1'1 23. Yolaha. 24. Bengal Tiger. 25. tit. l'utrieles Eve. 111.,fE Esq.price 7s. cloth, contains:- 3J. The Dancing Barber. 34. All for Love; or, the Lost Pleiad. 35. The SpitaMelds Weaver. 36. The Ititlo Brigade. 37. Angeline. M. Truth. iv., l',4EsNperleer7.7i,ctloth, contain!:- 46. Naval Engagements. 47. British Le gi on. 48. The Irish lion. 49. Lying iu Ordinary, 50. One flour; or, the Carnival Ball. V., Esq., price 7e. cloth, contains : 58. Sons and Systems. 39. Printer's Devil. 130. Ask no Questions. 61. " Bat However—" 62. Nicholss Nickieby. 63. Married Lite. win AI, Esq., prioe 7s. cloth, contains :- 71. Jane Lomax. 72. " Queen's Flom." 73. Burlington Amalie. 74. Ills First Champagne. 75. link Walton. 7& Swim Swains. I TU.. Esq., price 7s. cloth, contains : 82. The Village Doctor. 83. The Hall Porter. 84. King O'Neil. 83. Jack Sheppard, la 86. Ilia Last Lego. Erq., price 7e. cloth, contains: 91. The Wreck Ashore, Is. 92. Isabelle, la. 93. Br in loroihme, la. (Wriu, b j • 8. Knowles, Esq.) 100. Boarding School, Is. 101. The Woman Hater. 102. A Lover by Proxy. 103. Peter and Paul, la 104. Locomotion. 'orsaken, h. Smike. and sloths. e Rent 'hitebend. atersture. in it. 110. Caught in a Trap. la. 111. The Thimble Rig. 112. The Fox and the Goose. 113. Cream de Roan. 114. The Mysterious Stranger. la. Ii xr. 119. St. George and the Dragon. 120. The Irian Dragoon. 121. Clarime. In. 122. Deeds of Dreadful 'Sate. 123. The Milieu of Human Life. • NIX XII. 129. A Beaver on Horseback. ls. 130. Peter %liking. 131. The Black Domino. ls. 132. Borough Politics. {u•hta; or, a rn Ago, la. nod Child are the County. le.. itnelleartiTi;: [the North. Is. tar. .end your wife II T - - my Bvo., /AY of DUPES; and OLD ARTS.—Prim 2s. 6d. emit. Also, UO, or the red YOUNG I. . . ... )1D PORTRAITS. Price la cash : I.—The late Tyrone Power. Eaq.—Chsrles Maliews, lamas ILlynes Gayly, F.eq.—J, E. BUCkSiOCKS % FAN,. Miter, Esq.—James Sheridan Knowles, Esq. Rea _ bid ter and Co., 19, Suffolk-street, Pall Pretv.;" Meows. Sherwood. Gilbert and ; Picernoster Row : Barth, firpleeedtreet; rt. 1 litt:ift t to all bonlaadlors. BECTISTELV9 CAGE BIRDS. iced with Woodcuts of Birds, Cages, ke., ; &New Edition of the HISTORY of CAGE BIRDS ; their rat, Habits, Food, Disarm, Treatment, Breeding, d catching them. By LM. Brcesrene, M.D. r. Bechatein upon Cage-Birds has been so highly e continent, that it has pawed through several be original and in transletiesza. To this edition have keen added, as well as several species intro ? recently been kept with success in this country by Mr. Herbert, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Myth, and others. bat this translation may have similar success, and feet, in increasing the taste for Natural History, to bed on the continent. of 'Cage Birds' we earnestly recommend this tut book of its kind. It seems tons an indispensable ancier."—Spectator. BOOKS for the PEOPLE. [AND-BOOR of GARDENING ; exreesly mons preening, and fond of ou gglv a r den Ise. Price 2s. cloth, a New rind Hon- BOOK of BOTANY; or, Lineman Lesions lents, for Field and Garden Practice. Price 2s. 100 K of AGRICULTURE ; chiefly for the [Amsted in the Allotment system. Price la. 3d. BOOK of COOKERY ; intended for the attic Classes. Price Is. cloth. BOOK of the TOILET; having in view the :IT Health with Beauty of Person. Price 2s. cloth. LOOK of the LAUNDRY; expressly in se rho "womb at home." Price In 9d. BOOK of MEDICINE ; forming a useful te of Need, when Professional Aid cannot readily be rice 2s. cloth. BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. BOOK of SEA BATHING. Price 2a. n: W.S. On and Co. futernoter'nw* !leas. RONI K. 7. ILAnumg,. yonr Grand- mt. 7, 1. ion. B. Bt:CPERTON the Peppers. B. Wsuarisu, ed. d Frits. sil.t ings. Los. ea, In. riend 1 7 /5 tit WS No. 74.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 25, 1846. [3d. tions, and pressing the question upon the considera tion of the legislature. The meeting was attended by a large body of opera tives, all favourable to the desired alterations, and mum manufacturers were present, who are under stood to approve of a reduction of the time at present devoted to factory labour. One member of this body, Mr. Jonathan Schofield, declared that for a period of forty years he had never employed his hands for more than ten hours a day, and that nevertheless he had been prosperous, and his workmen had been happy. Mr. Oastler was present, and in his usual style sup ported the claims of the factory children to a short time measure, on the broad grounds of humanity and ustice; but in common with the other advocat es of legislative interference, he seemed to avoid the great difficulties which the question presents when it is made the subject of a parliamentary enactment. Bad Mr. Oastler's speech been somewhat more scrupulous it would probably have been far more effective. COURT OF EXCHEQUER REYNELL O. LEWIS.—WILD O. HOPILINS.--LIABILITY 01 PROVISIONAL COMMITTREMEN.—IMPORTANT JUDO SI/INT.—Verdicts passed in both these cases for the plaintiffs, upon the ground that the defendants, as provisional com mitteemen, were liable for contracts made by solicitor' of railway companies, although not expressly authorised, but merely upon the general authority alleged to have been given by the defendants having consented to become mem bers of the provisional committee. Sir Frederick Pollock, C. 8., (delivering juigment at the sng of the court this morn ing) itkad been contended that the relation of prow/AMA oollsolkieWo of rotr• constituted an association or quasi copartnership - ,which each member was resposible for the contract of the other or his agent, upon the principal that they were co-partners; but the court were of opinion that no such consequence fol lowed as a matter of law from the mere consent of a provi sional committeeman to act in that capacity ; these asso ciations, in themselves, constituted no intention to share in profit and lass, a condition which invariably formed the basis of all copartnership associations. In Reynell v. Lowis, the Court were of opinion that the mintier in which the qua_ tion was left to the jury, was perfectly correct, but inert was some evidence or the defendant's liability, and there ought to be a new trial, in order that the jury might have an opportunity of considering the prop, r ef fect of the evidence, now that the matter had been fully argued. In the case of Wyld v. Hopkins, the court entertained so much doubt that there was any evidence at all of the defendant's liability, there should be a new trial generally. Rules absolute were granted in both cases. This being the last day of Term, the court was occupied afterwards with ordinary motions. THE LATE GALES.—The American ship Allen, Captain Heighten, laden with cotton and other plods, from New York, in beating up channel, encountered the gale on Friday, and was driven on the French coast between Etaples and Boulogne. It was four o'clock in the after noon when she struck. The men took to the rigging, in the hopes of obtaining assistance from the shore. Ere, however, many hours had elapsed, the heavy tea beat her so violently on the sands that she became a total wreck. Unfortunately, the captain, Mr. Heighten, and ten of his crew were washed overboard and drowned. The remainder, consisting of the mate and five seamen, preserved themselves by swimming ashore, and were necessarily in a very ex hausted condition. The amount of her loos is very heavy. Two other vessels, named the Devon and Plymouth, and a Prussian ship, were driven ashore about a mile to the east ward, where they remained with every probability of becoming a loss. The destruction among the shipping of Milford was enormous. It commenced to blow most fearfully on the 19th, front S.S W. and so continued, varying one or two points, until Saturday. The damace to property on shore has also been very great. More than twenty vessels during the storm were driven into the harbour so disabled as to render many of them almost perfect w reeks. The coast for miles bears evidence of the awful character of the gales spars and pieces of wreck are continually being washed up. In other parts of the Wel h tenet the losses were very heavy. At the entrance to Llsnelly harbour, two schooners, named the Trailer, of Milford, and the Dolphin, of Penzance, struck upon the bar, and almost immediately foundered, every one of their crews perishing with them. None of their bodies have as yet been cast up. In the vicinity of Padstow the gales occasiored much damage, and nothe 'distending every precaution, mach of the scaffolding attached to the Trevose lighthouse was blown away. Off Penzance similar effects were sustained. The pier of this port suffered severely. A Bergen ketch from Iris, laden with salt, wee hurled ore to the sands at Gunwalloc, and in less than half an hour was completely lost. By oe means of ropes thrown by the Coast Guard a krubeis Cs =aeon, the master and three of his crew were preserved ; the remainder (row), however, were washed overboard and drowned. A distressing wreck occurred under the rocks about a mile eastward of the Isle of Whistkom, near the Mull of Galloway ; the barque Helen and Elizabeth, of Belfast, about midnighton Friday was driven on shore, where she totally broke up, every soul belonging to her, amounting, it is supposed, to fourteen per ons, meeting with a watery grave. The Coast Guard, when apprised of the occurrence, hastened to the spot, but the sea ran se high, that se render any assistance was impossible, and by daybreak else had gene to pieces. Nene of the bodies are as yet washed ashore. LINCOLN'S-INN, Nov. 24.—The remainder of the students of the society of Lincoln's-inn entitled to be called to the bar in the present term were admitted to the degree of barrister to-dayr — George Chance, Esq.,M.A. Thomas Englesby Rogers, Esq , M.A.,. Augustine Paul Kingdon, Esq., M.A.; Alfred Martine*, Esq., M.A. ; the Hon. George Denman, M.A. ' • Charles Turner Simpson, Esq., M.A. ; Francis Edward Guise, Esq., M.A. ; and Robt. Eyre Todd , Esq. CHINA Tft.tDE.—The King of Denmark has just published an edict relative to the liberty of trade with China. This document declares that the exclusive privilege which the Danish Asiatic Company has enjoyed from the Danish government since March 21, 1792, and which was renewed on January 29,1822, having expired, such trade is at present free. The King received large sums annually from the per sona to whom this privilege was granted. FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THE RIB ER.—Between 8 and 9 o'clock this morning _a child, named George Powell, aged scarcely nine years, whilst attempting to reach a cork out of the river, from the steps of Blackfrisn-bridge, accidentally overbalanced himself and fell into the river, end the tide run ning strong at the time, he was immediately carried out a very considerable distance. A boat was instantly put off to his assistance, but it could not reach the spot before the unfortunate lad had drifted under the bridge and disappeared. Ho was not seen afterwards.—About tan o'clock this morning a barge belonging to a coal merchant of Vauxhall, was proceeding on the river, when in order to remove one of the unoccupied oars out of the way of scorning steam-boat, Henry Earnings, while running along the gun wale, fell overboard and was drowned, every effort to rescue him proving unsuccessful.—This morning at an early hour two young gentlemen, belonging to an amateur club at Chelsea, were practising in small wager boats, between Waterloo and Westminster Bridges, when the elder rower, whose named was ascertained to be Montague, fouled his competitor, and both boats got under the bows of a tier of barges moored in the centre of the river. By very prompt assistance from the shore both were saved. One of the boats was completely stove in and sunk, and the other drifted away with the tide. Last evening a melancholy occident occurred on the river, near Putney-bridge, which unfortunately resulted fatally to Richard Dingle, aged 16, & bookbinder's assistant, residing in Percival-street, Clerkenwell. It appears that the deceased, accompanied by two other youths, had hired a wherry at Hungerford, for the purpose of being rowed as far es Kew. They had safely proceeded as far as Battersea-bridge, when, through some mismanagement, they ran her foul of ono ofthe bridge supporters, and although much shattered, the boat seemed to have sustained no material injury. They had not however reached Putney before she was discovered to be filling and rapieny sinking. Assistance was imme diately rendered from the shore, by means of which the waterman and the two other occupants of the boat were rescued, but every effort to save the deceased proved ineffec tual. The body was not recovered. 30 mow vessels were in comae of constraction. Such is the prosperity exhibited of one branch of Greek industry. Ac cording to the returns for the last few years the general com merce, industry, and agriculture of Greece have been also in a progressive state of improvement. The revenue has advanced proportionally, and the Government being undisturbed by either civil or foreign war, it might have been expected that at length its attention should have been directed to the means of purging its long-continued state of insolvency, by the gradual appropriation, at least upon an ascending scale, of some allotted portion of revenue to the redemption of principal and interest upon its long-neglected bonds. Such, however, has not been, is not,and probably never will be, the case unless that utterly dishonest government should be acted upon by strong compulsory pressure from without, that is, by the direct action of force on the part of this country, where the loans for the service of Greece were originally contracted, and the valueless bonds representing them are still mostly held. Increase as the revenues of Greece may, the prodigality of the expenditure of an administration corrupt in all its pasts overtakes and absorbs them all, and increases faster still ; whilst the bonds are so worthless in the market as not even to command a passing quotation. It is surely time for the bondholders to b est ir themselves. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 203 6 1 Ditto for Acct., 941 1 3 per Ct. Red., 931 1 31 per Cents., 951 4 11 per Cent-Consols, 941 1 Exchequer Bills, 9e. Its. FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Austrian Bda, I per Cent. Grenada Bda., 201 1 41 per Ct. Belgt.mßds., 941 51 Grenade Deferred Bds., 31 1 4 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mextm, 1846, 211 2 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bds. 84 6 6 per Cent. Permian Bds., 33 6 5 per C . New Bras. Bda, 83 5 POITOpIerE Orme. Bela, 54 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bds., 40 4 5 per Ct. Burman Bds., 110 12 6 per Ct. Cliii ion B, 95 7 5 per Ct. Spanish Ilda, 55 4 1 6 per Cent. Columb.def.Bda,— 11 per Ct. %midi Boa* 361 7 Columbian Ecuador Eds. 04 Spanish Delerred Ws., 2 per Ct. Dan bh Bda., 86 8 Spanish Ferrite Bila, 31 1 ter (Im p 2 perCt.9entanela Bele., 40122 . VerienertaDsfetred Bda., l3 RAILWAYS. The market is not quite so good as generally. North Staffordshires are the exception, in which the dialings continue to be considerable, and the prices well supported. Great Westerns are in decline, having been done at 39 pm. only. French lines are rather better, because they come better from Paris. There has been a stormy meeting of the Madrid and Valencia shareholders this morning. A motion was made to break up the Comptuiy, but eventually the meeting was adjourned. SALES EFFECTED UP TO 'IWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, 18 4 Man. & Leeds, Fifths, 91 Amber., Not., Bon., &E. J., 23 I Do. Extension, 1 e Bir. and Oxford Jn., 81 3 Man. k Birm., Qrs. ,A),12 111 Brinthl and Exeter, 811 Do. do. (B), 12 Buckinghamshire, 1 d Midland, 122 3 Caledonian, 231 I Do. New, 301 f Do. Halves, 21 Do. do., 6 53 Direct Northern, 11 Do., Bir., and Derby, 100 Eastern C.ountna, 2 2 1 3 Newcastle and Berwick, 331 I Do. New, 71 p Newmarket & Chreaterf., 51 Do. Perp., 5 percent.. No. 2, 1 p Norfolk, 130 Do. York Ex•ension, 33 1 Do. Halves, II East?rn tnion, 513 North British, 37\ 3 Do. Quarters, 121 Do. Halves, 16 , East Lwhirr, 181 North. and Eastern, 74 53 Do. New, 91 ; Do. New, 26 Ear n Lincolnshire, 13 North Stalfonlahire, 33 1 p Ediburgh & Glaagow Qrs., 173 North Wales, 1 Edinburgh & liorthetn, 1 51 Oxf., Wig., and Weller., 13 Ely and fluntinedon, 121 3 Preston and WITS', 33 4 Goole, Don.. hither., he., 1 p Boynton and 113tchen, 11 Great Western, 126 30 Scottish Central, 197 Ds. Halves, 751 G Shrewsbury & Birmingliam, 41 no. Qrs. 173 18 Southeastern and Dover, 37 1 Do. Ellis, 303 Do. New thee. 321.), No. 1, 23 Do. New, 761 Do. New, (lea. 131), No. 1, 3 Madders. and Man., 181 South Wales, 314 Hull and Selby, 100 71 Vent Riding Unlon,ll I p ' spew. and Bury St. Edm. 12 1 York & Newcastle, 373 I Du. do. and Norwich, 21 1 Do. New, 12 1 Lancaster and Carlisle, 69 1 Do. Preference, 61 7 Do. New, 101 York and North Mbland, 92 Leeds and Bradford, 751 Do. Haire., 45 Leeds, Dew.. and Man., 35 Do. Extension, 371 Do. Branch (blue), 10 Do. Preference, 11l 4 Do. Extension (Green), 41 Do. E. &W. Riding Ex. ' 163 f Lir., Man., and Ncwc. Jn., 2 1 Bcul o g ne and Amiens, 134 lon. and Blackwal, 81 Bor. TouL, & Cette (Espelcte's) I Do. New, 43 De merara, 38 44 Lon., Brig.. & 6. Cat., 363 4 Dutch Rhennh, 43 Do. Guar., 5 per cent., 9 4 East Indian, 1 Leaden and N. Western, 192 3 Louvain ala Sambre, If Do. Quarters, 233 Luxembourg, I Do. New, 145 15 N. of Frame Cons., 101 10 Do. Fifts, 161 Orleans sad Merlon, 121 Lon. sad S. Western, 623 Orleans end Bordeaux, 71 I lb. New, 28 Over Yawl 21 d Lynn and Derehein, 151 Parts & Lyons Count., 5 Man., Bus., and Mat., 1 p Sambre and Meuse, 41 MANCHESTER SALES. Nov. 24. Arab., Not., & Bee. E. J., i t 3 - 18 p Lou., Man., & Bir. Qrs.(C) , 61 p Can net and Illy the, 5-16 d London and Yorb 5-11 0 E. C OU ntICIN York Ex., 1 1 -16 p Man. & Leeds', Fdthn, 515 p Fiat Lancashire, 44 p Man., Mid., &Grinuiby, 21a. d De. New, No. 1, 41 i Man. & South am p ton, 6 d Do. No. 2. 4 5-16 6 North gtaffonlahire, 31 A p Best Lincolnshire, 1 p Northwencm,6 o4 op t net., free., & W. 11.-1, 1 d Oldham Allithee, 1 1-16 p Gt. Crimn. & Abet,. Ex, If d l'restos and Wyre, 333 1 o. ft Dock Eaten., 11 d Scold* Midland, 1 p Hrd. & Man. IL St C., 5 4 Ithef f .* Man. Gr.., No. 3, f d De. Thirds, If p Strews. & Hereford., 7s. Gd. 7a. d Leeds, DOWP., lk Man., 12 131 p !throe. Union. d De. Branches, .71 La p ,12 Staffordshire Jn., 15-16 p In. Extension, 1 ,-16 I p West aiding Union, 11 p Lir, Man., & Noeas. Jo., 1 d Wharfdde. A d Lon-, Man., & Bk., 74 York mad CurUde, 13 1 p BIRMINGHAM SALES, 164 v. 24. Yortk North Mid., Pref., 91 p Shrews. & Mr., A., If 11 p Amts., Not., & Ramon, 3 p Shrop. Union it. & C., 3 d Bir., Wol., & Dudley, 53 p South Mefferd. Jn. timp, 1 p Mr., Wol., & St. Vet., II 23p South Steamed. Regis., 16s. 3d. 4p North Steffordshire, 3 l p , Mane. & Southampton, 1 d HULL SAIEB, Nov. 24. North British Halves, 161 Ipm 'eh and Bury If p It quarters, 7 % , Gd. I Melton anti Drift. June., 15s. p Do. New Qrs. Sc.. SM. 195.01. p North Western, 7s. 6d. Sr. p lb. Thirds, 21. 9s. 6 d. p North Staffordehire, 31. 1 la. Bd. p York anlNewain.PreL, 13 I p IN. Counties Union, 255. 245. Block., Llitheroe, &N. W., 11 Leitimi. and Bina. 3s, FleetwdL, Pres., &W.R.,36.36.6c1d LEEDS 811 Orrothirk. dip Iludderstield 6;slauchinter, G 1 p Molders. and Sheffield, 41 p Leeds. and Dewsbury, 12 4 p Dewsbrre Branches, 71 1 p Du. Mitension, 11 p New Thinks, 2s. Gd. d EDINBURGH 1 Aberdeen, 19 Caledonian and Dumbarton, 455. Direct Northern, 35'. 6d. 395. Dundee and Arb., New, No. 2, 21 Dundee and Perth, New, 93 10 East of Fife, 30a 22e. Gil. Edinbunth& Gimpow, Bakes, 211 Edinburgh & Northern. 15 Edis. & Newport, 75.1.765. Glas., Dem., and Carl., 51s. Olas. and Gambill, 41e. (idea, KiL, and Mikes., 33e. GLASGOW 8.1 Aberdeen, 18 Ave sod Galloway, 28s. fide Caledosian, New, 45e. 45r. 63. Caledcmian ft Dumb., 32#.38a. Gd. Direct Bombay & Mad., 87s. 6d. Dundee and Arbroath, 40 Dundee and Perth, New, 91 10 E. Int"an Railway, 12s. G d. 12s. Edin. & Glan.,llllves, 214 201.185. &lin. & Northern, 15 Glees. General Terminus, 111 121 (hies., Dumf., & Car., 51s. 5U.. PA, Not. 24. Mahon & Driffield 3n., 20s. p North Staffordshire, 3A p Carlisle Extension, 20s, p North Wertern, 9e. Bs. I; I vita andThirsk, d Sheffield. Ruiner., &e., Scp West Riding Union, 31 iALES, Nor. ?S. Great N. of Scotland, 395. 6d. 395. North British, 371 Ito. Thirds, 775. ed. 75c. Do. Quarters, 75a. 744. Do. New Qrs., Se., 22 L 6 d. 325. Scottish Central, 1 4 Scottish Midland, l9 131 Shrewsbury and Hff+.rd, 11$. York Preferenoe, 71 Direct Bombay and Mad., sasa6d. East Indian Railway, 12s. 6d. Great 6. of Madras, 9s. Its. 6d. ,LES, Nov. 23. Glutton, Kil., & Ayr, Halves, 71. Ills. 71.19 n. Mammy & Greenock, Halves, 84 Glos., KiL,&Ardrce., 325. Glas , Mr., & Monk. in., 42n Great N. of Scotland, 38s. 6d. 38s. Omit South. of Madras, 88.95. Gd. Kan. &Southampton, 27a. 26a. Cd. Midland. Halvm, 64 N. British Kew (tkrlp:`, 335. York & New. Fret., 74 MANUFACTURES. iIrODERSFIT.LD, Nov. 24.—Our fancy Woollen market yet exhibits a very dull aspect, nota:thstanding which we may say there is rather a better feeling abroad, and rather more business doing to-day than lad week. Some of the warehouses have received considerable orders for light-made spring goods. CORN. MARK-LANE. — The little English Wheat at market this morning, was sold upon quite as good terms as those of Monday last. Although the transactions in free foreign Wheat were limited, holders are very firm. Barley maintains its value. Oats were generally held for a trifle more money, which was partially acceded to by buyers, but the sale was by no means brisk. Beans and Peas withtut alteration. Burma. 339 lines per Qeswer. WHEAT, Bow sadffsat Bed 49 to 63 63-....White... 61 to 65 to 69 Mirka sad ledalk 55 to 61 63 do 39 to 63 to 61 Talavera (Essex or Suffolk) 69 to 71 a lit a€ lad to to White to —to -- Ifarlasa a leotelt do. —to do —to— to Dish 63. —to do —to— to Rye, 38 to 40 old 36 to 38 B.intsr. Feeding 31 to 31 Distilling 34 36 to 40 Malting 4O to 42 Chevalier 42 to 46 One to 413 Irish — se Scotch to BUM WIEVAT .24 to 36 MALT .., —s6as 64 • See pale 64 to 68 Gars, English Feed 23 to 27s Od.. Black— 24 to 27s Od Ditto Polaads • 29 to 31s Od -Potato.. 30 to 335 Od Berwick andScotehreed 26 o 286 Od...Potato- 31 to 33e Od Irish Feed 23 to 24 to 284 Od...Black .. 24 to 26s Od Ditto Potato 31s Od to 334 Od Peas, Grey 38 to 42s 0d...M5p1e... 40 to 44s Od Blue 55 to 60 ins 6O to 54 =sl 60 to 64 White 44 to 30 Brass, Mazagau 38 to 40 Tick. 40 to 42...01d 45 to 47 Harrow .........42 to 43 18 1 n511431045,.0144 9 1 331 Tarim, New Spring ..... to —Now Winter— to . old to 11..u.sanwn, New 4O to 42 Per eat. Ctorinsznn, Bed .....«.. to te —to P w thowwwl. _._ __. ...- Low= Cam £ls 10. 1.7 k Err.. Pet ma et Ins FLOCS, Town made, delivered 54 to 54 ...... Fine Roemeold el to 52 Norfolk and Suffolk-. 41 to 48 Whites Northumberland, Llneoln, and Yorkshire Sumo' and Kent —to Irish FOREIGN. Doty tookL Tales& WNW, Dentxlc and Konigsberg 60 to 63 fine 70...54 to el POONTII.IICAN Rostock, and MOWS. 1111 w 60 to 6 2 ... 84 10 00 French and Brabant Danish and liamburgh llO to 65...54 to 56 Rusean 45 to 51 ..... —to to Danube and Odessa 5O to 518. 48 to 51 Spanish, hard —to . — to —... to Canadian Eve BAIL" if, Feeding 2B to 34 Distilling 34 to 38. to Docru.go - to oaf Briedon 25 to 27... to POMOTILOOIIII sad Wilmer! ............ Swedish and Dimish Frier/eland and Dutch Ditto Brew. to _.-- , to —... to ands, Tick —to ..... elil 36 to 40... to Small — to _ old 42 to 44... to Egyptian. 36 to 241 Tuscany —is —..34 to 36 Pus, Ore_ y White 44 to 43 Bailers Tana, Old to .new to —...large to Duty free LIMED. Baltic and Russian Mediterranean and Odessa Rieman MI to 40 Hammed 34 to 36... do. do. CIDIWELD, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 5s 3d. p. cert. Esesiono Canes tree of duty, per ton, £5 ss. to £5 10a. LINSTRD CMS", Dutch and German ditto £9 to. to E 9 104. Ditto French and American diU,o £lO Oa to.£lo 10a per Brl. 0(1961%. Funs, American, in Bond 3O to 32 ....... tree 33 to 35 Lenten and Hamburg 30 to 31 Canadian (Duty 71d. per barrel) French tree to ger Sink 4280 lbs. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 16th NOV. TO 21st NOV. Qra. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 6705 Barley I 328 1 335 13 7 I 1600 I 894 1 9698 Oath Flour, 2441 racks, 2361 barrels; malt, 3034. LONUON ATTIAOI; Nov. 19.—Wheat, 61.. 544 barley 44e. 6d.; oats, Me. 94.; rye, Os. 4d.; beans, 484. 10d. ; peas, 50e. 1114. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. ' Wheat.lßarley.l Oata. 1 Rye. !Beans. I Peas. Oct. 10 per Quar. 5 6 e led 37e 24 14e 70 35s 94 1 43 s 74 46s 7d ' 17 . . 598 104 3% 84,25 s 034 38a 341458 5147 s 3d 24 . . 60. 10d 40e 8,120. Gd 19. 04 45e 9411434 104 11 . . 614 9441. 84:27e edls 1446 a Id 50. 8d 7 . . 62s 448, 34 27. 34 41e 34 46e 64150 a Ild Nov. 14 . . tle 54 84126 e 94 ts 44 468104 1 50. 104 6 weeks . Agg. Aver. 40s 4IS Id 2Ge 3do - 7 -- ---- am. 2d , Danes an Far. Grain 4. aOd 1. till le 2a 04121 Od 1 Fluctuations in lad eix week's Corn averages. Price. 1 Oct. 10. Oct. 17.10 ct. 24. 1 Oct. 31. i Nov. 7,1510 v. 14. 62 3 61 9 61 3 60 10 ii 10 HULL, Nov. 24.-At this day's market we had a short supply of Wheat from the farmers, which was taken off freely at last week's rates, for anything superior some what more money was obtained. A firmer feeling for free foreign. So little spring Corn chewing, we note no altera tion in prices, except Oats, which were in better demand. Linseed unaltered. Linseed Cakes easier to buy, owing to the mild weather. A cargo of tine quality of Marseilles now lon the market at 101. per ton. Of Rapeseed the market is hare, and fine quality would sell well. Rape Cakes dull sale. Guano and Bones are as last noted. Wheat, per qr., red, 48s. to 524. ; new, 54e. to 60s. ; white, 58s. to 625. ; m w, 61s. to 645. ' • Dantzic, 60s. to 645. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 525. to 60s. ; Barley, malting, 388. to 435. • grinding, 355. to 38s. • Oats, 245. to 281 . ; Danish, 235. to 2.3 e. ; Russian, 245. ' to 24. • Beans, 465. to 485.; foreign, 445. to 465.; Peas, white and y ellow, 465. to 50s. ; Linseed, crushing, 35 e. to 48 5.; feeding, 48e. to 525. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 27/. Linseed Cakes, per ton, English, 101. 12s. 6d. ; fomign, 81. to 101.; Rape Cakes, 105 s. ; Bones, 1001. ; Guano, 41. to 81. Irswicn, Nov. 24.-Attendance of farmers very small, and the supply of all grain, especially Wheat, exceed- Cogli• short for this season of the year. Dry Wheat and fine Barley le. and 2s. dearer than last week. Scarcely a sample of Beans or Peas on offer. - - - LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.-During the last few days we experienced an entire change in the weather, with ex tremely heavy rains and very severe gales from the west; which having brought in several vessels, previously detained by adverse winds, the imports from abroad collectively, in clude a fair supply of Wheat, Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn, and a good occasion of Flour, chiefly from the United States; whilst the arrivals coastwise and from Ireland, though some what larger than of late, are still but moderate. Our mar ket this morning was well attended by local millers, who purchased Wheat more freely than of late: on the whole, therefore, a tolerably extensive business was done in this grain for actual consumption, and principally at the full rates I of this day week, although in some instances rather higher prices were paid, and in others somewhat lower terms con ceded. Irish Flour was more saleable than before, but not dearer ; Canadian and States Flour, duty paid, however, realised an advance of Is. per barrel ; and the latter, in bond, obtained a similar amendment, at which a few thousand barrels changed hands again to-day. Barley and Malt, upon a moderate demand and less offering, remained steady in value. Beans, although in limited request, maintained former prices ; but Peas, being more plentiful and leas saleable, declined Is. to 2s. per qr. Oats and Oatmeal, con tinuing to he taken sparingly, merely sustained the reduced rates of Friday last. With an increased inquiry for Indian Cora at the decline above stated, a fair amount of business was transacted this morning, and Galata, which is much preferred, brought fully le. per qr. over our quotations. British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red. new, Se. 6d. to Bs. 10d. ; old, Bs. Gd. to Bs. 9d. ; white, Bs. 9d. to 9e. 3d.; old, 91. to 9s. 4d. ; Irish, red, new, Bs. 2d. to Bs. Sd. ; old, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 2d.; Irish, white, new, Bs. t3d. to Bs. I.od ; old, 7s. 95. to Be. 3d. ; Barley, per quarter, English, new, 475. to 50s. ; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, sa. 6d. to 6e. 105. ; Malt, per quarter, English, pale, ld, 68s. to 755. • Oats, per 4.51 b., English and Scotch, old, 4s. 65 . to 4 s. 8(1. • bats, Irish, fine qualities, new, Is. 3d. to 4s. 5d.; general, 4s. 15. to 4a. 3d.; 01d,4e. 2d. to 4s. 5d.; Beans, per quarter, English, old, 51s. to 535.; Scotch and Irish, per 4501 b., old, 475. to 49e.; Peas, per quarter, English, white, 534. to 575.; Irish, grey, 435. to 454. ; Flour, per 28016., English and Irish, fine, 38s. to 41a. ; superfine, 465. to 48s. • extra, 60s. to 625.; Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish (1846 ), 41s. to 435, ; old, 395. to 408. : Canadian. old, 39. to 40s. ; Bran, per 2416., Is. 2d. to Is. 3(1. Foreign Wheat, per 701 b,, Canadian free red,Ba. 2d. to Ba. 6d.; white, Bs. 6d. to 85. 105. ; United States, red, Bs. 2d. to Bs , 6d. ; white, 9s. Bd. to 9s. 4d. ; Dantrie, mixed and red, Bs. 2d. to Bs. 6d. ; high mixed, 95. to 9s. ad. ; Stettin and Silesian, red, Bs. to 8.. 7d. ; white, Ba. Bd. to 95.; Pomeranian and Mecklenburg, red, Bs. to fls. 7d. ; white, Bs. Bd. to 9s. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 7s. sd. to 7s. 9d. ; Archangel, 7s. to 7s. 6d. • Odessa, common red. 7s. 2d. to 7s. 6d. ; Polish, 7s. Bd. to 7s. 'lld. ; French, Spanish , and Italian, red, 7s. Gd. to Bs. ; white, 13s. 4d. to Bs. 10d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 7s. 9d. to 86. Id. • Egyptian, ; Mediter ranean, &c., hard red, .7e. 3d. to 75. 7d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 40s. to 42 4 . ; Barley, per 60 lb., grinding and distilling, ss. 6d, to 6s. 16d. ; Oats, per 45 lb., 4s. 7d. to 4s. 9(1 ; Beane, European, per qr., 48s. to 508, ; Egyptian , per 480 lb., 395. to 405.; Peas, per qr., Beltic, &c., white, 525. to .545.; Canadian, 465. to 50s. ; Indian Corn, per 480 ib., 495. to32a. ; Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., Canadian sweet, 325. Gd. to 335. 6d. ; United States, sweet, 32a. 6d. to 345. ; do. is bond, 30e. to 31s. ; U. S. and Canadian, sour, 275. to 28s. LEEDS, Nov. 24.-The arrival of grain here to-day is rather short, except of Beans, which is good. I. ine Wheat meets a pretty ready stile at Is. per quarter advance ; bat other qualities are slow aale at any improvement. Barley must be toted the tut u in favour of the buyers, secondary samples being difficult to sell. Oats are fully as dear. Beans are Is. per quarter cheaper. Average price of grain:- Wheat. 5,718 quarters, at 60s. 3d. ; Barley, 973, at 435. 4d. ; Oats, 556, at 28s. 6d.; Beans, 3.58, 3t 47e. 7d. LEtorrrost, Nov. 24.-We had a fair supply of l Wheat and Barley at this day's market. Prices ruled moat as last week. la Beans, a liberal supply at an abatement of from Is. to Is. 65. per load of 5 bushels. Old Oats scarce. Wheat, new, 355. to 38s. ' • old, 338. to 365. ditto. Barley, 38s. to 465. ; Beans, 2 5 5. to 286.; Peas, 28s. to 365. per 6 bushel. - - - LYNN, Nov. 24.—A fair supply of both Wheat and Barley to-day, the condition much dfected by the wet weather. Wheat, Is. per qr. dearer. Barley, same as last week. We quote Wheat, 621 b. to 631b. ' 60a. to 625. ; white, to 68e. Barley, best, runs 45 5. to 465. • fine, to 475. Beans old, 60s. to 52a. ; new, 4 65. to 48e. data, 16d. per stone, to the growers. Averages this day ; Wheat, 1,047 qr., at 575. Ild. ; Barley, 3,575 qr., at 428. 10d. ; Oats. 79 qr., at 280. ; Beans, 19 qr., at 455. sd. ; Peas, 59 qr., at 455. U. SALISBURY, Nov. 24.—The market to day was very well attended, but businfts appeared very dull, and it wee with great difficulty last week's terma could be upeld, if we except the finest samples. Best new white Wheat made 68s. per qr. • and best red, from 64 5. to 66 5. , som e at from 4a . to Bs. leas . There was not so much sold as in general, the farmers feeling confident that prices will not go lower. Flour keeps at last week's prices. Barley was also slack of sale ; the best malting having a tendency to fall in price; there were more samples of malting qualities than for several weeks past. Good grinding and light qualities might be quoted at Is. per qr. less. Itarleymeal still keeps at 21s. to 22a. per bag. Oats were in fair supply, and what was sold must he named at a less price than lest week by full Is. per qr. Beans were scarce, and still dear, though not higher than last week. Peas and Tares may be quoted also the same. In Indian meal and Rye but httle doing. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.—The public sales have been few and unimportant to-day, and the market has worn a very dull appearance. Sugar.—A limited business only has been done in West India. 250 hbds. Cuba Muscovado were offered in public,' and half the quantity was bought in by the importer to sus tain prices. Refined dull, without alteration in price.. Coffee.-700 bags of native Ceylon were offered ; a small part very good ordinary found buyers at 405., but common good ordinary found only partial buyers at 375., and a con ' iiderable portion was bought in at that price. 300 bags of plantation were sold at previous rates, chiefly 51s. to 684. Runs remains dull. Cotton continues out of demand. Tea very firm ; the importers pretty generally holding for higher prior. arras ran m 1885 to saw wrsz. Leedom Liveepoot. BriolBB ......................................« 1 694,286 221,73,S Mar , • ,802,047 - - Total Same tune in 1613 30,306,491 Rice. —Imported into Loudon from Ist Jan., to 21st Nov., 1846. British E. 1., 290,807 bags delivered during the same period, for print mpt, 143,105 hags ; _for exportation, 115,532 bags ; stock en hand, 73,635 bags ; at the same period last year, 31,357 bags. Pepper.—Black, imported from Ist Jan. to 21st Nov., 1846, 49,0.52 bags. Delivered for home consumption, 28,108 bags ; for exportation, 19,288 bags; present stock, 72,332 bags: at the same period last year, 71,582 bags. Pimento.—lmported from lat is . to 21st Nov., 1846, 7,163 bags. Delivered for home consumption, 2,588 bags e ; for exportation, 5,443 bag s • p resent stock, 2,937 bags; at th same period last year, 3,231 4ags. S'a pe t re .—lmported from let January to 21st Nov., 1846, 7,667 tons; delivered, 8,887 tons ; present stock, 1,714 tone ; it the same period last year, 2,794 tons. Indigo —East India, imported from Ist January to 21st November, 1846, 27,614 chests; delivered, 27,272 chests , present stock, 33,701 chests ; at the same period last year, 33,900 chests. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. The funds have been quiet all this morning at the closing rates of yesterday, say 941 buyers for money and to morrow. This, as the day preceding the settlement, is the time for declaring options, of which a larger amount than usual is pending ; but the impression is, that few will be declared, as the premiums paid for either " puts" or " calls" during the account about to close, have been too high to be made available in a period during which the fluctuations have not been of corresponding importance. The steadiness of prices may be attributed to these options thus hanging over the market, for if stock could be called at the present quotations of consols, prices must unquestionably advance, there be;ng an admitted want of money stock ; whilst if it were worth while to " put' stock iu any quantity the market would be relieved, and prices either recede or remain stationary. Half-pate Two.—The quotation of Con-els has given way slightly, and is now cared 94i sellers for to-day and to-morrow, ea option time does not come on till a quarter to three o'clock, no options have of course yet been declared. Ex chequer Bills, Os. to 12a. premium. Little business has been done so-day beyond the arrangements of accounts among the dealers. The same dulness and want of business prevails in the foreign market as heretofore, with prices scarcely altered. Portuguese are now quoted, 36 to 37. Spanish Fives, 25i to >~ ; the Threes, 3 6 1 to 7. Mexican, 21,1 to 2. Advices from Athens to the latter end of October give extremely favourable reports of the shipping trade this year. Six thousand vessels are, it is said, constantly employed in the transport of grain. Each voyage clears from 4,000 to 8,000 piastres, which in the aggregate makes 60 millions of drachmas gained by the merchant shipping this year. At Syra - Az PRICES C &mix, per e w t. in.-re ram. W. 1ndi5,8.P.b4m.5.42 40..414 ed Yellow &Grey 45 0...45 0 Pine 49 0 .54 0 Mauritius, brown_ 55 0.. 44 0 Yellow 46 0...46 0 ............ PlOO, 510. 1. Hoops ll 5 1110 Cargo atCardlllbor S 13 9 0 Bwedith - 11 5 .. 0 0 49 Bengal&Madrai,b 34 0...42 0 Yellow 43 0.. 47 0 _ _ Lisp, at per ton. P*, best lB 10 ... 16 15 M 914 sheet l9 10... 0 0 Bus 22 0... 0 0 Patent shot 2l 0... 9 0 red or minium Spetter Oct; per 252 Imp. sal. d.p. FM, Seal, pale 33 10... 0 0 straw 94 0 . 0 0 Drown & yellow IC 0. 32 10 Sperm 680.900 Head Matter 6B 6... 0 0 Cod 2B 0... 0 0' South ems 9B 0... 30 10 Olive,Ganipoli.p.ton 46 a... 0 0 Coons Nut 4l 0...42 0 Seed, Pte. R 6 Pts . per ton 95 10 . 36 • United .. ......... White 48 0... R 0 Foreign, 84 0. .48 0 Tallow 44 0 .46 0 Grey and white if 6:1:36 Refined, Ilanibro' 68 0...72 0 Lwnpe 630.670 Oorraa, in Bond. WM India, ordi nary 35 0...40 0 Good. Pb ne.. ...70 0..125 0 Cey. ino Fine .. 37 0 ... 38 0 Fine ordinary_ 40 0... 45 0 pine ll3 0... 09 0 Mocks, good toilneso 0... 66 0 Coma Rica, ordi nary to tine 34 0... 55 0 Sumatra end Ps- PRevrtn. Pr 0,- 22 0...25 0 Tea. at per lb. Ooegom common. :0 10 ...0 10; Rtes, at per cwt. Beagal white l7 0... 18 8 earE o l5 0. 18 0 Jam l4 0... 17 0 Pates 24 0.. 28 0 Carolina Symms. Ram at per Leewar.l - - . - 4"; o -of. 2 7 ... 2is Demerara, 20 to 36 per cent. o.l' 911...3 Jamaica, 30 to 38 per cent. O.P. 3 3 .. 2 1 Farourite marks 4 5 ... 4 1 Brandy, let brands 5 0 _ 8 British sphita, d.p.10 9 ... 0 Scotch 10 9 0 Irish lO 9 . 0 Flax, per ton. Riga, P.T.R. g 44 0...53 St. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 Dutch and Flonish 55 0.-85 Friesland Hex?, at per ton. raburg,elean.C37 !O ie half clean Rip, Rhine oatibot pare Manilla East loft Swan l3 0...16 0 Bombay l4 0...18 0 Jute TIN, at per cwt. 113nca 103 0... 0 0 strict., lOO 0... 0 0 Co®. In blocks 9S 0... 0 0 laon, at per ton. Ran £9 I3CIO 0 TALLOW. Our market continues without alteration : Petersburg Y. C. on the spot ...... 4Bs. nd. All the year delivering January to March delivery Us. G.l. HOPS. _ _ _ e ,. -.---- BOROUGH MARKET, Deo o'C7ock.-3 1 essre. Pa et is and Smith, Hop factors, report that the marl t i brisk, with a good demand for all Hope w i th col° Lis nl quality, at late prices. The great bulk of the Weald • ,nd Sumac: Hops are already sold to consumers : 0 4,,,K,..e,nt quently, should there be any speculation in H o p s, . " es . :mist &chance on present prices considerably. WOOL j HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. 24.—We have y! . t no im provement to report in this branch of business ; • strieta it is scarcely to be expected as the public Wool sale, eeinm e ur en e ce c , to-morrow, and they are generally looked t o the whence the local Wool markets take their stan• las to price. o . if a .beed Donn 'kirlB SKINS. froSm.4l.3llS.B6dl.l.ktoT,4Nhowyas. Soul2-184—enF;oranbccgtfo i wold, from as. 10d. to 44. 3d. ; Lamb Skit Jr, but few, t ., 4es. which Hides caf for Skinsdresi fo li 11.. a, at fr t0 0m 1211 .1 . , ;7 - t l O l 0 2 r 2 - B . c . sold at from 3s. to 3s. fid.; Oi Hide'' , at . from lid. to 31d. per lb.; Calf Skins, at from 41d. to 01. t , Crop Hides, from 14d, to lid.; English Butts, from 18d. t ,421 a. ; for , i ,„ (In , f H m id n' es isd for . d ta 0. 1 , 6d 134 .. . cult. —. . 1 lutterLCorit,Tie 7il-17..93 0 2nd I 6 0 0 Iled 6 6... 0 0 Dublin, Ist. 0 0... 0 0 Limerick, do B6 0...91 0 Carlow, Ist 92 0...99 0 Newry, Ist 9 0.. 0 0 Wa taftd 90 0...93 0 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Mem 0 0... 0 0 Pork, prime mem_ 71 6...75 0 Bacon-P°rk,l ' inrk 170 0..71 0 Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterford, pm• Mt. 53 0...55 0 Belfast Isrd,Beitut 'P rtrk 146 0,..54 9 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder American lima, Oz and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, Zte d s.O ds4s.a a 7 0 4 0 Brazil. dry 0 5 0 Dryealted 0 44 0 Rio, dry 0 q.. p 6 Lima & Valp. dry... 0 5 ..0 6 West Indiaoirr .... 0 0 4.. 0 0 6 Salted S. 44 East ladle 0 4 4 ..0 11011, Kips, B.Ayres, dry 0 7 . 0 8 Runde, dry 0 84. 0 9 8. Anter.liorse, per bide um.. 46 . I 6...16, b.,. Ws WOODS, at per ton. In=d,,isinalca C 4 b. 4 10 5 5 515 Campeschy 6 10. 7 10 Pw‘tic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 0 Nicirszas, brie and solid ....« l 4 0...15 0 Small . .... 9 0...10 0 .0111 10 0 16 0 ?open 14 0 17 0 Red Sanders. ..... liraril 50 0...90 0 CATTLE, &c. MaitLnottoraff, Nov. 23.- -The number of Sheep offered for sale was estimated at 30,000, being rather les. th an last year. They principally crosisted of Southdown breed, and chiefly sold. at prices la. to 2s. above thosa obtained at Andover fair. There was ono lot of prime ewes in lamb which sold at 60s. each, pure Southdowns ; and a pen of Wilts do., which made 46 5. each. Many other do's from 40s. to 465. each. Some very tine Lambs made from 40s. to 465. each. Good lots, not called, toads from 38e. to 40s. The horn-ewes sold at great prices, one pen making 58s. each. There were a few pens of fat wethers and ewes, of 4 and 2 tooth, which were sold at hs. to 61. 4d. per stone of Blbs. The general opinion was, that there is not so great a scarcity of sheep in this county as has been represented.- There wait a fair supply of lean beasts and cows, with a large number of young bulls; the beets were principally of the cross Devon' and Herefords, short horns, &c. The bulls sold at prices between 121. and 161. each, chiefly young; the cows were of fine size and quality, some making prices extraordinarily high, as much as from 18 to 22 guineas having been given for the first-rate. The steers sold at from 10/. up to 161. each ; North and South Wales cattle at from 71. 10s. up to 10 guineas each. Not many good beast.,, bulls or cows, remained unsold. Pigs were plentiful, and sold at ruinous prices ; large store hogs not fetching more than 4d. per lb.; fat bacon hogs, at from 9s. to 9s. Gd. per score pounds; small porkers at 10s. to 101. Gd. do. SALISBURY, Nov. 24.-This day there were some Beasts, Sheep, &c., but not to the extent of last market. Of fat Beasts and Cows, the best made the prices of last Tuesday; the secondary qualities were a trifle lower-sae 2d. per stone of 81bs. Sheep went off briskly at the full prices hitherto obtained, best making from 4s. lfd. to ss. 4d. per stone ; second do., at from 4s. to 4. 4d. Lean stock was very slow of sale. Pigs were plentiful ; lean Hogs and Pigs still very dull, and but few purchasers. Fat Batson Hogs at from 9s. t 095.61 per score; small well-fed Porkers made 10s. GLASGOW, Nov. 23.-There was a very large sup ply of cattle at market this morning, an unusually large pro portion of Irish Beasts being brought forward, but the ma jority were only of indifferent quality, and no alteration can be noted upon the prices of last week, viz.: Best Beef, 10e. 4d. per stone of 221 lbs., sinking the offal ; second quality, 9s. Bd. ; Cow and ordinary, 9s. The supply of Sheep was moo large, and prices generally a shade lower. Best blackfaced `'ethers may be quoted at from 18s. to 305.; Ewes from 12s. to 225. There were a few Cheviots in the market, and for one good lot 3.54. was asked. A considerable number of both cattle and Sheep remained unsold. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVRD: 3, Dublin; 2, Waterford ; 1, Do ruigliadee ; suernsey and Jersey; 1, French ; 1, FLsoders. Nov.N LONDON, 26.—Wind this day at noon S., light breeze, and hazy. DEAL, Nov. 24.—A.M.,W.5.W. light; P.M., W.N.W. to N.W.—Arrived, John Anderson, from New Orleans; Chris tiana, Rover, Laurel, and Camden, from Quebec ; Queen, Newfoundland ; Pamona Shields , for New Yo rk ; Josephine Shields, for Havana: Arrived from the river for Arab, Mauritius ; put back, Sultana, Sydney, N.S.W. Orr DOVER.—Arrived : Clio, Monte Video. FORTsMOUTH.—W.S.W. to W.N.W., sailed H. M. at., Radamanthus for Eastward. Cowl:B.—Arrived, Munro, Havana. YARMOUTH.—S. W., sailed, John Wesley, Polynesia Islands, Lady Valiant, Mauritius ; arrived Cousins, Quebec. TORSAV.—Arrived : Jas. Stewart, London, for Saint Helena, with loss of boats and other damage. . . FLEETWOOD.—Arrived, Hero and the Samuel, Qeubec. NARYPORT.—krrived Henderson, Quebec. DUBLIN, Nov. 23.—W.N.W.—A rrived: Mary Lyidl, Quebec. The Wave, of Dublin, struck on the Arklow Banks, ooming up the channel, but got off, and is now arrived at Bray Head, very leaky. ',IMBRIUM, Nov. 23.—Sea l Lark, bound to Tralee, re ported to have been capsize neer Bullyhunion, 19th in.t., has driited in the hay, bottom upwards ; crew supposed to be drowned. Arrived : Primrose, and the Thetis, Quebec. SHIELDS, Nov. 24.—The cargo of the Britain, on shore near Tynemouth, is being saved. ALDBOROCOH, Nov. 24.—The St. Lawrence, of and from Newcastle to London, was in contact with a brig, and da maged her quarter, but proceeded. FANIIRRY, Nov. 22.—Part of the Achilles, of St. Ives, i came on shore near Towin Sands to-day, crew supposed to be drowned. The Hero of Acre, of Liverpool, was passed 2nd init., waterlogged, dianzasted, and abandoned, by the China, arrived at Belated. DORM, Nov. 21.—Nimrod, (steamer), was in contact on the 19th instant with several vessels, among them the Wit hemins, from Alexandria; the Ann Lab'', which lost bow sprit; and the Caroline, which had bows stove. 22nd.— Arrived : Tryagein, Quebec. WATERSOMIX--Arrived: Don, Dispatch, Lady Bagot, and Thlstle, Quebec. CLYDE.—Arrived: Orpheus, Canton and Hong Kong, with loss of foretopmsst ; Maria Juliana, Havana; Mary, Honduras; Gondola, New York ; Woodstock, Ann Hall, and Lord Sidmouth, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Mariner, Miramichi ; Oxford, Quebec. POOLE.—Arrived: Sisters, Labrador, with loss of bul warks, and one man overboard. DARTMOUTIL—Arrived: Mary Jane, Labrador. FLYMOUTH.—Arrived: Baldassare, Quebec ; Emma, experienced a hurricane, 19th inst., lost five men, and had decks swept, and bulwarks carried away. FALMOUTH, Nov. 24.—W.—Arrived Burgomaster, Monte Video ; Aurelia, Quebec; Branette, London for Cey lon. with loss of quarter boat. PENZANCE.—Arrived : Resolution, Quebec. BRAUSLARIS.—AITIVed: Oregon, Quebec. HULL, Nov. 24.—S.W.—Arrived : Venerable, St. John's, N.B. ; True Love, and Lord Gambier, Davis' Straits ; So vereign, Quebec. SCILLY, Nov. 23.—The Celerity, from Malaga to London, drove on the rocks near New Grimsby, but was afterwards got off, and proceeded. The greater pari , of the wind-bound sailed, 17th. B I DEFORD, Nov. 24.—The Rowena, of Jersey, was boarded off Lynmouth, a derelict, by the coast guand..,,, Eighteen casks of palm oil and seven bags of nuts have bac. washed ou shore and saved. , v.* For Yesterday's Markets see last gage. . )0 4 1 f IC :44A