The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-09 00:00:00

a2XtAt/-1 ring Paper, Price nsregpstue, a to the news in the Morning Y of the HOME and FOREIGN ►hich may arrive on the day. ;:as the benefit of the Foreign ndenoe, and other costly charac .▪ iournaL But the full and ttEPORTS of the MONEY, )UCE, CORN, CATTLE, and re the marking feature. news-agent will transmit THE ►ing a Poet-office order at the rate ; but should any difficulty arise, d to remit a Post-office order for e to Mr. HENRY WALLEBIDOR, don. disements and communications, Fleet -street. London. RANTED GA] d all interested in Gi I. Dassnt's extensive ENTS, best London le Garden Seats and ( =atherers and end Saes ant Rev!. tloorsana Frames ad-aima Praises '7Knivs we of every pattern ortieultural Ham. men and Hatchets need Handle 78AOM pat terns, in doe, por celain. Its. dies' Sets of Tools nes and Reels irking Ink ittocks enographe D4illic YionfirtWiets ole Traps owaching, ck Axes Nato Ports =lag Me le Agents for LIM it, with the Metre yid, to any Part of )1 Watehoun, °peal don-bridge. ) HORTII sees. DAISES and BRADDOCK solicit the lerP, Horticulturists, and Builders, to an of BRITISH SHEET GLASS, which. upon ailed in strength, utility, and price, by any hen, and particularly Horticultural purpows, irtiele the evil results attending the use of of ordinary composition will be entirely ins the above metal great care and skill has be slightest tendency to concentrate the rays ky eases ruinous to plants. ay M. mtrnent of Coloured Gime in London. üblicationo. published, price 2a. 6d., CET-BOOK for 1847. With a tee, and Numerous Illustrations on Steel and ed Rickard Doyle. )NTT.MTII or PART 1. Ai .Faßaily ; Sovereigns of Europe; 'The roof State in Scotland ; Officers of St ite in Household ; Ambassadors and Ministers id Ministers in England; Lord Lieutenants =cot Offices and Officers; Postage Stamps. House of Peers; Peeresses : Peers who are house of Peers; The House of Commons; House of Commons; Officers of the House Revenue; Registration of Births, &c., -English Courts of Low ; Scottish Courts Law; Law Terms tr,id Returns; Quarter rout; Rate et Aff.waisee to Witnesses; this Act ; Public (Aces ; Table to Caleu- Asseseed Taxer; Windows; Commercial tomtits; Dube, on Legacies, Cowsreactr..— ' London; Load Mayor ; Sheriffs and Under pan',; Bunt. of England; Bankers in Lon trray Age tits; Nary and Prize Agents in f the Po'sdic Funds ; Ntunter of Visitors to ibers rv, Railways. Anrsairment.—Thestres, tem—General Notes for the Year; Weights PINITIrtS Or Tsar U. ire —Sweet Town—Hints for the Attain di, and liappbess—An Eastern Adventure n—Songs Of the Gooseberry —The Tee- Roast a Bore—The Inner Man—How to ad Mrs. Huffy—Love and Pastry—Converra , on being told to" move on" by a Policeman -The Conceited Young Man—The lioy'e Own b Winner—Song of the Plum—Et Cetera, t Nature—The Temple of Fashion—Domeatk dANACK for 1847, splendidly preparation, and will be published at Christ nerd, 4d. Mil °MCC, 83, Fleet-street; and sold by all PERIOOICAL OF ORIGINAL 13001 C, price Sixpence, printed on paper the urnal music dm, published e 6d., or in Monthly Parts. eh original music is usually sold, places it oat o would otherwise gladly purchase it ; and it it an attempt to bring the works of the most in a more reasonable cost, will be favourably With this view it is intended to publish, Music Book," original songs, and other com °mermen., native and foreign, engraved and ocr, in the usual music size, and sold for Six the greatest excellence a composition and with the lowest possible price. Ition" the propr ie tors are able to mention the , M. W Belle. Benedict, J. L. Ration, Edward T. G. Reed, Frank Romer, J. IL Tully, Vin. i other popular Composers, have already eon ! BOOK. IDE OF PUBLICATION. will be a Weekly Publitstion. A number lay. Each number will contain an Original rutted in the best manner, and in the usual a will be original or selected (by permission) wet popular writers. enclosed in an Elegant Wrapper (designed by rill be Sixpence. ird on the IA of every month, containing four r 2s. bd. Instrumental and Sacred M will t longer intervals, and fanning separate series. by all booksellers, newsmen, and augers In dere should be immediately given. the following " 4 ust • praWlahed, DIG. By END. By HE BEA- Songs. is just •I ‘essrately, price : IV. MY HOME MUST BE WHERWER THOU ART. By M. G. Btanerr. V. IN A DREAD By E. Loon. longs will b words by es. no lAiro. t published In November VIII. LOVE ME IF I LIVE. The words by BARRY COWL. WALL. The blade by Mrs. G. b Becsevr. IX. THE VOYAGE OF FANCY (Duet). The words by MARC Lexote. The mode by Flue" Boras. TIIS TO I by CAMP by T. O. [NIONS OF THE PRESS. ty Periodical of Original Music, the first number wed. The exorbitant price of, music has long cad general or mphaint, and yet title or nothing e It. White every clam of literary publication and more within the reach of the whole read- , inn continue to be mid as or ally luxuries, be- ' mends who, from to and education, are per elate, and enjoy them. To remedy this great supply of music of a high class mere propor vase in the demand for it, caused by the grow , of the art among the educated classes of ! object of this new periodical. For the MU. object, the find number, just published, fur- It consists of • song, • Sing, Maiden, Sing,' rowan, and the muaieby Halle ; which, printed eganee, ...mild hare been sold ate musk-shop Balfe's melody is In his best manner —well glnative verses, exceedingly flowing, graceful, me happy touches of novelty, particularly the let bar but one, forming a beautiful close. The Ailment, in arpeggios of triplets, is very els ier as the first inatabnent of a debt long due to rms. The exorbitant price of all musk- 1 pub. lad the effect of manning to the privileged few Iby Nature for the many. The present under died to the most unqualified probe of there ire desirous that others should love it also. We KM' us, an original, and exceedingly pretty anied in a simple and unaffected style. The destined to haunt us in our quiet hours. The up ; and, although hawed at so low a prior, the is fully equal to that printed by the first muds spoke. We cordially recommend ' The Musk 'd wish to form a valuable modern musical gly small outlay."—Douglas Jerrold's News blinder' will be most extensively popular. It rag, ' Sing, Maiden, Sing,' by Barry Cornwall, Belle. The mamma the best modern musicians das enntribsion to the wart. The veelmen fine designs as the wrapper, by Elated Doyle, astir invendos and exeention."—R•ll's Life in riginal Periodical hoe Just been commenced ad it proudest' to be a most intereedng and The first number, now beer° us (published in y designed wrapper, exhibiting ramie under in every shape, from ' old Orpheus,' with his eta' sinews,' to the modern organ-grinder), Bath, with words from the works of Barry m the first number of the work, exteneive must, in all probability, attend its progrea out of futurecompositions which are to appear ire admirably varied and attractive."—Morn. te of the moat novel and Online extensions of an of cheap:tem Excellent original made Is tented to us, with no abatement even in the orth, at one-fifth of he usual cost. Both go uge a are pretty, and likely to be nowise; and the red as contributors to the work carry with We shall see the success of an undertaklm stistaction. It Iv the wider dinbsion of an e's. miry, hitherto for mere trade purposes mod e public second each an effort, they will gain its immediate advantage.."--Examiner. the laudable endeavours which arc now made at price of musical publleaVonv, and to bring mowers, which are at present one of the ex ich, wit,:dn the reach of the great body of the rat number, now before us, io a oath factory Printed in the same handsome manner, its instead of sixpence. would be half-a.erown; Cr, designed by Do le, is so full of fancy that a work of art. —John Bull. of this Work contains a new son't, ' Sing, a by Barry Corn wall. and the music ay Balk. tat favourite, sm. , if all the music published t. it CU find a very' prominent pkee In public dole. t the office of The guide Book, No. 1, St. met (leading to St. Bris:e's Church), and sold and Dollen In Periodluils, who will LRDEN TOOLS. iardesing pursuits, are dock of GARDENING made Gerdes Engines Pruning Knives, ea. flows Saws „ Masora Shears Baas in great ~ Amity M t' Hooka i3tones Shears, various Sickles Sickle Saws Spades and Shovels Spuds I Switch Hooks Thistle Hocks Transplanting Tools Trowels Turanz Irons Wall Nails Watering Pots Weed Extractors and Wheel Etarrotri Youths' Bets of Thole Mi Of HoWs; i ri;;;.1 e United Kingdom.— to the Monument, 4., \//# The following Works are Just yabllimet • ' PRE COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND.' Ito. T. By Gnaw A." 11 Buten. Moeb`alei utter la. DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGAZINE. No. XXIII. Price la. THE ALMANACK of the MONTH. No. XL hilted by Gustier A. ti Battcarr. Price Od. PUNCH! or, THE LONDON CHARIVARL Part LEN. Rios la. 4d. London : Publish& at the Pasch Office. 6S, Plaet•street. cerkOew _,_lltilh.e 117 m SCHOOL BOTA. _ ; or, 4 ENTS of BMANICAL SCIENCF- By Dr. LINDLIT, Ph. D., FRS.. and LS. With nearly 400 Blwtrattona, prior Ss. 44, ball bound. 1.011,14X1: Bradbury and Ryan', Whitetriara. T i LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Chjok. The steamer Erin, Capt. Brooks, arrived at the Mo ther-Bank this morning, from Alexandria * A d M a lt a . She brings the Southampton portion of the last Indian Mail. Though the government at Was'aington profess dissatisfaction with General Taylor, and have refused to ratify the terms of armistice agreed t o w ith A m _ podia, it is now clear from all the accounts that have been received, that the American commander could not, under the circumstances, have hoped to obtain better terms than those he. secured. The occupation of Monterey was a very equivocal succese. In fact it was all but a defeat. It cost the American army 700 men ; and had the Mexican general instead of agreeing to terms, withdrawn his forces to some short distance, General Taylor could not long have held Monterey, for his army was worn out, his supplies were exhausted, and his ammu nition was expended. Under these circumstances the armistice was his salvatinn, as doubtless the Washing ton Cabinet very well knows. As it is, they felt General Taylor's positions to be so critical that they were hastening reinforcements from all points to his assistance. A corps of Indiana volunteers had been ordered from the month of the Rio Greeds, and the Alabama, and Georgia regiments, from Camargo to Monterey, and the President had directed that six regi ments ofFennsylvanian volunteers should be mustered forthwith for Mexico. The accounts from Matamoros were unfavourable. On the 27th September no less than 700 men, about three-fourths volunteers, were hors de combat. The prevailing disease was dysen tery, accompanied with intestine ulceration and typhoid fever, and the average deaths were five daily. To make matters worse, the Mexican Rancheros, under Canalcs, were cutting off stragglers between Matamoras and Camar.o., . In Mexico the people show inveterate hostilitytothe Americans. Puebla andother cities had shown alacrity in raising the levies ordered by the government, and individuals were associating them selves to raise and maintain troops. For farther particulars of American news we must refer to another page. Arrivals from the Plate have placed us in possession of intelligence from Buenos Ayres to the 3rd, and Monte Video the sth Sept., from which it is to be col lected that in all probability Mr. Hood would have to leave for England without succeeding in his attempts to effect a pacific arrangement. Mr. Hood's failure is attributed to the opposition of the ministers at Monte Video, who would not allow the disarming of foreigners, the withdrawal of the Argentine forces, and the raising of the blockade of Buenos Ayres, to take place simultaneously ; but insisted that the withdrawal of the Buenos Ayres forces should be a preliminary measure to any other proceeding. This was the condition insisted upon by Baron Deffsuldis ; and Mr. Ouseley seems to have given his acquiescence to the French minister, though Mr. Hood was urgent in pressing the necessity of carrying out the arrangements he had made, and in representing that it was Lord Aberdeen's earnest de sire, that the moment Roses and Oribe could be brought to terms, the blockade of Buenos and the Banda Oriental should be at mice removed, and all interruptions to commerce immediately cease. It would appear from present letters that Baron Def fandis was personally opposed to Mr. Hood, and de terminedin every way to thwart his efforts, and that Mr. Ouseley was unwilling to insist upon measures which might compromise the good understanding between England and France. When the last accounts left, Mr. Hood had again proceeded to Buenos Ayres in the hope of inducing . General Roses to witheraw his army before the raising of the blockade, on the ground that the French minister had no instructions to agree to any other terms than those upon which he insisted. A conference was to take place on the 3rd Septem ber, and the result would probably determine whether peace was to be restored or hostilities be continued, pending a farther reference to Europe. The impres sion at Monte Video was, that Mr. Hood would fail, and that he would have to return to England without succeeding in the object of his mission. In fact, pre parations were making for further hostilities. Rivera was about to leave for Las Vacas, whither he had been preceded by some field artillery. The accounts from Buenos Ayres confirm the an nexation of Corientes to the confederation. We learn from the Hague that in the States Gene ral the intentions of England, with respect to Borneo, had occasioned some discussion. In the debate on the application of the surplus of the colonial revenue, several members spoke on the subject of 1 the Isle of Borneo. His Excellency the Colonial Minister said that he had listened with satisfaction to the ener getic language occasioned by the fear of seeing a dispute of our territorial possessions in the Indian Archipelago. The minister said that the change of diplomatic notes between the cabinets of the Hague and of London was not yet terminated, and that it would be contrary to parlia mentary usage to speak explicitly on that subjec. His excel lency added, that we must avoid giving an erroneous inter pretation to the treaty of 1824. Every negociation between two states of unequal force offers particular difficulties, which are increased when the weakest endeavours to enforce inadmissible pretensions. The treaty of 1824 owes its origin to the difficulties which formerly arose between the agents of the two nations. The simultaneous possession of Sumat:a had caused collisions, and might have had serious conse quences. The only means to prevent them was to put an end to all possession in common. England, therefore, gave up Samatra and all the places which we held on the Conti nent of India and the Peninsula of Malacca. There is, therefore, no doubt respecting the spirit of the treaty. Now the Netherlands having been in possession for many yern of two-thirds of the island of Borneo, the government of the Netherlands thinks it would be contrary to the spirit of the treaty if the English formed a settlement in the north west part of Borneo. Great Britain pretends that it is free to settle at all points from which it is not expressly excluded, or where the Netherlands do not exercise any positive and recNnised rights. The English government has, however, added that it has by no means the intention at this moment to make use of the rights which it thinks it of forming a settlement on the north coast of possesses As for taking possession of the island of Labuan, the government of the Netherlands have never opposed it, that island not being within the limits of what we consider our territory. We have never set foot in that island, nor had any political or commercial connection with it. The minis ter said they had not lost the hope of convincing the cabinet of London that our interpretation of the treaty of 1824 is cor rect, and that he had sufficient confidence in British good faith to hope that the English government would abide by its resolution not to take possession of any part of the Isle of Borneo. LORD MAYOR'S DAY. This being the anniversary of the day appointed for the celebration of the election of the Chief Magistrate of London, the city at an early hour resented an unusual appearance of bustle and gaiety, all business up to mid-day being suspended. The po pul arity of the ex-Lord Mayer, Alderman Johnson, from his having dispensed the civic hospitalities with an unsparing hand, and his liberal dona tions to the various charities brought under his notice, in duced his fellow-burgesses to pay him the most marked respect on his retirement from office. Sir George Carroll, his successor, is equally popular, and this, coupled with the feeling entertained towards his predecessor; rendered the civic pageant, froethe various de monstrations of respect along the line of procession, an ex citing and brilliant spectacle. Happily the weather was most propitious—a singular circumstance on Lord Mayor's Day—and this, coupled with the day of the week (devoted by the " million " to St. Crispin) attracted an immense as semblage of spectators. Shortly after ten o'clock the arrival of the authorities and other company at the Guildhall was incessant, and the exterior of this ancient edifice presented a most animating scene, MOTO resembling a tilted yard of the olden time prepared for a tournament, than the assemblage of a gay civic pajeant belted knights armed cap a pie, mounted on prancing steeds, their squires and pages, heralds and pureuivants, flags and banners of the various city companies, trumpeter and drummers, and military bands, Life Gnarls men and Lancers, appeared in the .melee, presenting a cot 7) d'ceil the most charming. Shortly tuler twelve o'clock, this signal for the liverymen and other officials attached to the suite of the Lord Mayor to fall in was Oren, and the forma tion of the procession commenced. This having been com pleted, the cortile started, proceeding along Gresham-street and Princes-street, towards King William street, London bridge, where, to use the civic phrase, his lordship " took water," in his grand barge, accompanied by the other companies, in their state barges, en mite to Westncinster-hall, to invite the learned judges to the banquet at &oddball. this evening. His Lord2hip returned by water to Black friar's Bridge; and the procesden having been re-formed, the mmaleade proceeded along Bridge-street, up Ludete a.round St. Paul's into Cheapside, and from thence into Tiing•street, to Guildhall to partake of the festivities so been ' Welly afforded. PRINCE OP WALES' BIRTIIDAY.—This being the anniversary of the natal-day of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, the usual demonstrations of loyalty and affectionate regard for the heir to these realms was e vinced. A feu de foie was fired by the Park and Tower guns, and preparations were soak( during the morning, at the establishment , of tke several tradesmen to the rcyal household for an illumina tion this evening. His Royal Highness was born on the 9th of November, 1841, and, consequently, this day completes his fifth year. MERgIt.S. HARMAN AND CO.'S FAILIIRE.—A pri vate statement of the affairs of this old firm has been pre pared, to be forwarded to the Russian goverment. By this statement it appears that the affairs of the Is are as follows: Entire liabilities Of which the Russian government claim ....... MAO Good debts, stated at .... «. 13,000 Bad and doubtful Houses, land, private effects, &e, llO,OOO These assets, however, require some observation, in order to estimate the probable ultimate result of the estate. In the first place, it is understood that a considerable portion of the amount put down as good debts (2-5,0001.) is due from houses in Russia, which will, no doubt, be at once seized by the Russian government in part liquidation of the claim. The next item (bad and doubtful), a large lam. is understood to be made up of claims of long standing, and which will produce but a small dividend. With respect to the last and most important item (110,0001. as being represented by houses, lands, and private effects, including the household property and pktures of the partners), it is said that there are some preferable claims to an amount not yet decided. A party who should be well informed on the subject has esti mated this item at 70,0001. All these things considered, it is plain that no aecurate estimate can be formed of the divi dend which the estate will pay.—Morning Chronicle. Nov. 6. Caledonian, New, 4917.5r" ."...'s Glas., 15;m.,;nd Carlisle, 425. Direct Bombay & Madras, 148.3 d. Gt. Southern of Madras, Ss. dd. Direct Northern SM. North Bridah, S.Si Dundee& Perth', Si} Do. Qrs., 775. 765. Do. New, 84 Do. New Qrs. (Sc.), 355. 345.8 L Haat of Fife, 45a. Ma. 9d. Scottish Central, soi. Edinburgh and Northern, IR In Stirling and Dunfermline, 3Se. Edinburgh and N ewp ort, Ms. 735. Strathearn Junction, Ws. Edinburgh and Path , Me. No. 60.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 9, 1846. .) -77- - -11 f-- -'l-tvr. - -.-, $ , • 101 1 ",°r .- . 4 .1- •.• - ill Ili COMMEILCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. SW-past o.—There has been literally nothing doing this morning at the Stock Exchange, and it is almost a close holiday on account, apparently, of this being Lord Mayor's day. Consols are 944 to I for money and the ac count. Exchequer Bills are 101. to 14s. premium. The foreign market is likewise without any change, both in its general tone, and as respects the quotations of the dif ferent securities. Spanish Five per Cents., 204 to 6; do. Threes 3, 74 to 6 ; Portuguese Fours, 386 to I ; and Mexi can, 211 to 226. - - ENGLISII FUNDS.—Tnar.E (+Twat. Bank Stock, 204 S Ditto for Acct., 941 1 3 per Ct. Red. 931 31 per Cents, 951 3 per Cent. Consols, 911 A Exchequer Bills, 10s. 14,. FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Austrian Tata., 1 per Cent. Grenada Bds. , 201 11 44 per Ct.Beigian lads., 94 5 Grenada Deferred 31 4 21 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mexican. 1348, 221 24 S per Ct. Brazilian Bds., 84 6 6 per Cent. Peruvian Bds., 35 7 5 per Cent. New Bras. lids., 84 6 Portuguese Cony. Ms" 38 40 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Ms., 43 5 5 per Ct. Russian Bds., 110 112 6 per Ct. Milianda. 8&,96 6 5 per Ct. Spanish Bd.. 26 1 6 per Cent. Columb. def.Bds., 15 6 per Cent. Spanish Bds., 371 9 Cohunbian Equador Bds. 31 1 Spanish Deferred Bds., 181 171 3 per Ct. Danish Ads., 86 8 Spanish Pswive 51 21 per Ct. Dutch Oda, 584 9/ 2 perCt.Vrnezuela lids., 41 3 4 per Ct. Dutch Crete., 911 21 Venezuela Deferred Bds., 12 13 RAILWAYS. The shares of the different East Indian lines con tinue to look gloomy, wising. no doubt, from the Pales which have been effected in them during the last few days, by par ties who had previously purchaaed under an impression that the decision of the East India Directors would occasion a material improvement. The quotations throughout the market arc without change since Saturday, excepting Aber deen*, which have been done at par, and are now quoted at 1 dis. to par. - -- - - - SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO Tills DAT IN LONDON. (Saturdiq's prices will be found in last liege.) Aberdeen, 191 19 Do. Ettenainn, 11, p Amb., Not, Hoe., &E. in., 24 Manche& and Birmingham, 76 Birmingham and Dudley, 6 1 p Do. Quarters, C, 84 8 Birmingham and Gloucester, 129 Mane., Buxton, & Matlock. 144 p Mr. and Oxford Jn., 84 9 Manche'. and Southamp., II Caledonian, 24 Midland, 133 Churnet and Blythe, 11 Do. New, 7 61 Direct Northern, 11 2 Newcastle & Berwick, 331 9 Eastern Counties, 221 4 NewinarLet and Chester., 51 Do. New, 71 1 p North British, 371 1 1 • Do. Per. , S per (lent, No. 2, f Do. Halves, 16 Do. York Ext., 31 I Do. Quarters, 4 East Lanceehire, 161 Do. Extension, 41 Do. New, 81 9 North Staffordshire, N 1 p Min. and Glasgow, 76 4 Oxford. Woe.. and Wolver., Of Ely and Huntingdon, 125 8 Portsmouth Direct, 41 F.x., Teo., and !torches., 31 1 Scottish Central. 201 Goole, Doncuater, & Shed., I d Scottish Midland, 131 Gt. N. of England, 2361 6 Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 34 4 No. New, 60 Shropshire Union, f 1 d Do. New, 53 8. E. and Dover, New (Ms. at 1)0. New, 201 331.65. ed.), No. 2, 14 4 Great Westem Halees, 79 Do. New (Su. at 151.) No. 4, 21 Do. New, 71 South Wates,4l4 Middens. and Manchester, 18 Wert Riding Union, 11 11 Irma& & Bury St. ?Amanda, 111 York and Carlisle, 5 Do. do. & Norwich, If York & Newcastle, 45 4 Lancaster and Carlisle New, 101 Do. New, 181 f Leeds and Bradford. 75 45 Do. Preference, 6; Leeds, Dews., and Man., 391 3 York &N. Midland, Lees, 30 Liver., Man., & Newe., ln., 2 111 M. Selby, 8857 Land., Brigh., &S. Cowl, 501 4 "ZDo. Exteneion, 414 Do. Fifths, 111 Do. Preference, 104 11 London and N. Western, 1971 61 Do. E.&W.Ft. Eaten-, 21 261 Do. Quarters, 23 5 Demerara, 21 Do. do. New, 16 151 Dutch Rhenish, 51 London and S. Western, 681 Jamaica Sa n k Midland Jean, 1 Do. New, 305 MI Northern of Frame Cornet., 141 I London and York, 21 Over Teedl, 71 I Lynn and Dereham, 151 4 Paris and Lyons Cond., 41 1 Manchester and Leeds, 481 SALES, Nov. T. Mancheoter & leads Malik 54 p Do. Extension, 1 1-16 p Man., Sher., & Mid., 21 Midi. Rail. email., (501.) 44 p North British Qrs., 21 p Do. Extension, 1 p North Staffordshire, 3-16 f p North Western, 1 p Oldham Districts," d Oldham, Birk's., &c., 13-16 d Pres. & Wyre Halves, (B) p Sher. & Man. Ctrs., No. 3, paz Shrews. and Wm, p Shrop. l'nion R. & C., 3-16 d S. E. and Dome, No. 4, 7-16 1 p W. Riding Union, 1 11-16 1 P York and N. Midkral, 954 Toth& & %%Riding, 15416 ES, Nov. 7. Amb., Not., & Rod., 91.16..21.15x. & W. Rid., 17s. Get. Leeds & Thirsk, 171 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, 225. p North Western, ss. 6s. 3d. p North Staffordshire, 91 3 p SALES, Nov. ?.. Nob., Not., Boa., & p Bir. and Ott. Jo., B.y p Caledonian 1 d E. C. York Extension, 1 11-16 p E.l.ancashire.No.l,New, 4 l 5-16 p Do. No. 2,41 p East Lincolnshire. par Min. and Glaa z Doha, 10 p Da. Ctrs 181 Fleet, Pre: , & W. IL.I, f d Glairow and Dumfries, d Het, Halifax, & WWI., p Hud. & Man. R. & C., p Leeds and Thirst, 1 0 d seeds, Dews, & Man., ll Lir Man , & New. Jn., d Lon!, Man & Dir., 75 Loa. and Y o rk, d - - N. Brhki Halves, Isl Quarters. 7 66.0d. 1 .1. 44 . Do.Newelos. Scrip, 21t&LEItp York and Newcas. Prefer., 411. 4/. 18s. p York, E.& W. Riding, 204 LEEDS -- E. Counties, York Ext., 345. 11 p E. lanoashire, No. 2, 44 4/. 60. p E. and Wert Yorkshire, 12a. 64. Lersfield and Man., sy 41 p enin and Bradford, MI 11 Leeds and Dewsbury, 111 104 p Dewsbury Brandies, 81 81 p Led Dews .and bury Extensions,l llld 1 28e. p .. Think, New Thirsks, 1 4 Mn.. Bun., Mat & Mid. 245. 14p North British Qrs., 51.. 51s. p Do. EVellSkott, scrip, 20s. lie. p DUBLIN 8) Dublin and Drogheda, 51 57 Ditto Thirds, 15 Dublin and Kingstown, 108 Meter, 481 48 Belfast and Baynes; 121 Cork god arolos. :Lir 1 4 L a = h. 41 Madam& rodidnen, / Groat low then Welt, 281 Irish 8. EsiMen, 11 Mid. Gt. Wed. B ; & C & ~ 31 31 Do. Hares, 21 21 Newry and Ennlskillen, 7s. Bd. Newry, Warren. & Rae., 5 51 Waterford and Limerick, 14 14 Waterford and Kilkenny, 41 Belted and Co. Down, M. la. Cork and Waterford, 2a. 2s. 3d. Cork,Blackr.,& Pa age, 4s. 13d. 6e. Dub., 8e1f.,& C01in„2. , . 3d. Its. 6d. Dublin, Dun. & Rath., 3s. St 3d. Dub. & Kingstown Halves, 17 Do. Quarters, 81 Gt. S. & W. Ex. from Mallow to N..Stifferdshire, 31 31.65. 6d. p. Wharf&le Junction, 14s. 12s. d York and Newcastle, New, 12} p Do. Preference, 41 4i p York sod Nest Mid. Pref., 8} 81 p Do. E. & W. Riding, 151 13} p Motargste, Nat., & Hos., Se. 6d. p =and Dumfries, d irskefield, &c., I d Lostion and Torii, 76.6 d. 6s. Gd.d Mirth Western, 1 7s. p Osi., Wit., & Cbel., 20s. est.hos. d West Riding Union, Si LES, Nov. 7. at. 9. & W., Clon. &Thuries. 378 . Killarney Junctions 88. Id. 95.- Kilkenny & G. S. &W. 1.. Is. 'std. Lint., F.nnls, & Killed°, J., 170.6 d. Mid. Gt. W. Es. to Gal., 4s. Wat.,Wex.,Wiek.,&Dub.,4a U. 3d. Wm., Car., & Dub. Ju., 4s. 3d. Armagh, Cola.. & Port, 6s. 3d. is. Bandon & Bantry, 7s. 3d. 78. 6d. Belfast & llolywood, lac Id. Cork and KilLwney, 45. 3d. sa. Cork, Pasasgelk Kinsale, 20a. Cork & Fermoy Direct, 10s. lls Dublin and Armagh. 6s. 9d. Dab. & Belfast in. Ex., 2i Dublin and Enniskillen, 4 41 Dub., Ttd., &Pars. Jn., 9s. 108. Dub. & Sand. Attune., M. 38. Eankildlien and Sligo, 138. 13s 3d Galway and Ennis, Is. Gt. Munster Railway . , 70.6 d. Irish N. Midland, If.. 9d. lb. 3d. Lame, Bel. & Bally. 125.M.126.6d. Newry Armagh., & Londonderry Jo., 12s 9d. 13s. 9d. N. RCM, Car.,&Kil. J.,45.6d. 45.9 d. Wat & Kil.Ex. to Car.,25.6d.259d. Watfd. & Tramore, 20s. 9d. 218. Wex.,Water.,&Valen.,3s9d4B.3el. Fermoy, 40s. Gt. S. & W. Ext., Monntmelick In., ss. 10a. Ot. S. & W. Ex. from Temp., to Nen. & the Shn., 156. ed. 156.91. GLASGOW S. Ahndeen, 2011. 1947. Caledonian, New, 495.486. fid. Caledonian & Dumb., 296. 28s. Clyde-dale Junction, 33/. 156. 34/. Dundee and Perth,2sl.lss. 23/.IC 5. Do. do. New, 81. 126. Bd. East of Fife, 30e. 42a. 64. E. Indian, 18s. 8d.16 s. 3d. Edin. and Ghia. 771. Do. do., New, 201. 201. 7s. &I. Do. do., Quarters, 191.25. 6d. Edith. and North., 161. Glas., Kit., & Alr, 891.176.81. 701. Do. do. 331. 150. 331. 17s. 6d. Do. Halves, 71. 19a. V. le. Ohs., Du n., and Car., 425. 475. GLASGOW 8/I Aberdeen, 19; es.'edonian, New, 486.46 a. C i te (lonian & Dumhar.2l3s. 3d.305. Clyd. *Wale Juncdon, 341 pfreet Nortbtri. 356. D u ndee .vld Perth, New, 81 ej E as t o r F:fe ' 40s. 335. East Indian Railway. 186. 3 d. Ida. Glas. Kit, at.'d Ayr. Halves, 5 per Coat. guaranteed, di. le• $4 ILES, Nov. 6. Cles„ KIL, & Ard., Us. Ms. Glen, Aird., & Monk. Jn., 365. Cit. North of Scotland, 395. Gt. Western of Bengal, Bs. Midland, Halves, 7/. 61. 17s. 6d. North British, Quarters, 7W. Do. New. Scrip, 36e. SU. I Painter and Renfrew, 51. Ss. Qa6ley, Barb, &f1ur.,536.531.6d. Scottish Centra1,201.121.6d.201.10e. Scottish Grand Junction, 14a. Slaraannan &Benno, 70a. 6d. Stirling & Dant., 84s. &In iltrathcant Junction, 87s. 6d. 995. Wishaw and Coltness, 491. LF.6, Nov. 7. Win. and Glasgow, New,. 201 Glos., Dumf., & Car., 475.6 d. 30a. Glas.,Kil., & 6d. 365. Great North o India, 6s. Midland. Halves, 6; M. 185. North British, New We., Scrip, 34.. 6d. Paisley, Harr., & Nuriet, 535. Stirliog & Dunfermline. 366. Sirathearn lUD, 775. Od. PRODUCE. MINCING -LANE, Half -past Two.—Refuted Sugar has been dull to-day; for other descriptions the market, as customary on Mondays, has been closed. Several public sales are advertised for to-saorruw. . . Oils have been in very good demand, and rather higher prices paid for mast descriptions. Rape, brown, 34e. Bd. to Ws. ; refined, 6d. to 365. ; Seal, 331. to 351. 10s. ; Cod, 281. ; Southern Whale, 301. to 301. 10s. Sperm, 871. to 881. Gallipoli, 461. to 471. Spanish, 431. to 451. Palm, 381. to 401. Linseed, 265. 6d. to 295. Rum steady, but not active. Cotton has become more firm, but the amount of business done has been limited. _ _ _ Tea .—Thls article has been in good demand, and the arti cle has more firmness than for some time past. PRICES CURRENT. Ryas; per cwt. DLTY PAID W. India,B.P.bwn.s.42 d0..544 64 Yellow &Grey 45 0...47 Fine 4B 0...52 Mauritius, brown l5 0 43 Yellow 45 0...47 Pine 4B 0...33 Bensal&lladres, b 34 0...42 Yellow 43 0...47 White 4B 0...57 Foreign, brown. 34 0. .43 Yellow 44 0.. w Grey end white 47 0...36 Relined, Hambro' 6B 0...72 Lumps 63 .67 Corm. in Bond. West India, ordi nary SS O. 40 0 Good. 45 0.. 60 0 Fine 7O 0..100 0 dyke, good Gni& 37 0... 38 0 Flab ardbari 39 0.,.1S 0 Hne C.. 53 0. . 69 0 Pigs, No. 1. Hoops ll 10...12 Cargo at Cardifrbar 9 0... 0 Swedish ll 0 . 0 LEAD, at per ton. Pig, best lB 10...18 1 MUM, sheet Y l9 10... 0 Bata 2O 10... Patent shot 22 0... 0 red or minium Spelter l9 0...19 On; per 252 ImPgaL dp. Pish, Sad pale IS 0 .. 0 straw 34 O. 0 brown & yellow 3O 0.. 32 1 Sperm B7 0...88 Read Matter BB 0,..90 Cod. ... 28 0... 0 South Olive,GallipolLp.ton 48 0...47 Coma Nut 42 0...42 1 Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 33 10...90 Linseed 26 10...26 1 Mocha, good tofineso 0... 66 0 Costa Rita, °Mt mryto tine 24 0...53 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 22 0... 25 0 COCOA. We.t India 34 0... 46 0 PROTIPIONP, per ewt. Butter—Oort, Ist 96 0...97 0 2nd 92 0 93 0 3rd 86 0...67 0 lat 0 0... 0 0 Limerick, do 92 0...91 0 Carlow, Ist 96 0...102 0 Foreign 32 0... 33 0 1 'rt., at per lb. C mgou. common 0 9i...0 14 liter, at per cwt. Bengal white l7 0... 18 6 Cargo l3 0... 16 0 Java l4 0... 17 0 Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Caolfaa in:arm Rum at per will. Leeward Island _ _ Newry, Ist 0 0... 0 0 Waterford 0 .. 0 0 Beef, India, pre tierce Prime Mese 0 0 0 Prerk,prbnemees 73 6...72 0 Bacal-Pcci4Lmrk 70 0...72 6 Do., Belfast Boom, Waterford, 69 0...66 0 s zt:ert. 670.600 Itlißett l 2!rrk I 66 0...56 0 Proof .. . . 2 7 ... 2 3 Demerara, Pr00f........... to 34 per cent. o.l'. 2 11 ... 3 4 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. o.l'. 3 5 .. 10 Via Ditto Bladder 67 0...72 0 IDRnaw Ox and Cow, at per lb. 1. A. and M. Video, 4 6 d 8.0 d 646.6 07 5 1 0 4 ...0 1 6 Favourite mnrk3 10 Brandy, Ist brawls 5 0 ... 6 0 FLAX, per ton. RIga,P.T.R. £44 0 . 53 0 St. Peterataug, 9 heed 4O 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 5 5... 6 5 Friesland Haar, at per tag. Bt.Peteraburg,etenta3S 0. 38 0 outabot . 33 0 .34 0 Brasil. dry 0 6 Dryeaßed ... 0 41 Rio, 4.. Lima& dry o Valp. dry 0 3 ~ Weld India, dry 0 I Salted 0 5 East India 0 Kim B.Ayres, dr7 0 7 . Russia, d 7 0 84. S. Amer.lioree, per hide B 0 half clean Riga, Rhine outsbot pass Manilla East India Stunt l3 0...10 Bombay l4 0...18 Jute Tin. at per cwt. Banta 100 0 . 0 Straits Cora. in blocks 95 0... 0 Isms, at per ton. Bars £9 10 £9 1 Rollo, ditto 6 6...10 6 Da Woooa, at per ton. Lc wood, Jarnales £4 5... 4 10 _01:11AUTIS (*rapacity 55.3 15 6 10... 7 10 Fratic, Jamaica 5 10 .. 6 0 Cuba 9 C.. 9 10 , Ncaragua, large and solid 14 0...15 0 Small Lima 13 0...16 0 Man 14 0...17 0 Red Sandra 5 10. 515 Brazil 50 0. 55 0 CORN. MARK-LANE.—Ottr market this morning wins but moderately supplied with English Wheat by land•carrisge samples from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, and the supply of both Wheat and Flour, coastwise, during the past week was extremely short ; nevertheless, the trade ruled dull to-day, and it was necessary to submit to a decline of fully 21. per quarter upon English Wheat before a clearance of the stands could be effected. Free foreign Wheat could cooly be sold at a similar reduction, with which holden generally were not disposed to oomply. Choice samples of malting Barley maintained their value, but all secondary ports and diWitorranal&e were lc per qr. dumper. Grinding Barley was not lower. We have again to report a considerable arrival of foreign Oats, but the receipts coastwise and from Ireland have bean trifling. This trade is very dull, and but little impression has as yet been made upon the recent large importations. The few sales made were at a reduction of Is. to 2s. upon the quotations of Monday last. Some holders are having their cargoes landed in bond. Maple and grey peas supported late rates, but white Pe+ were the turn cheaper. Beans were slow ale, without alteration in value. BRITISH. vitalises Imi:barter. WHEAT, Essex and Kent Red 41 to 62 64 White-Go to 64 to 68 Norfolk and Suffolk 54 to 60 62 do 53 to 62 to 61 Tattrera (Eases or Suffolk) 68 to 70 Cambridge & Lincoln Red - to - to - White - to - to - Northumberland & Scotch do. -to - do -to- to - Irish do -to - do -to- to - RTZ, 38 to 40 old SG to 38 Ramer, reeding 30 to 31 Dietillhig 30 32 to 34 Malting ...-... ............. 40 to 42 Chevalier 42 to 46 fine to 43 Di& - to - Scotch - to - Brea Was= 24 to 36 MALT - 58 to 64 fine pale 64 to 68 OATS, Enitildi Feed 94 to 266 Od ..Bbick... 23 to 2es Od Ditto Poland') 98 to :Os Od...rotato.. 29 to 31s Od Berwick andnaatehreed 23 o 27s Od...Potato .. 30 to 32s Od Irish Feed . .22 to 29 to 23s Od-Black... 21 to 230 Od Ditto Potato 30s Od to 32s Od Press, Grev 3B W 42. Od.. Maple_ 40 to 44a Od Blue ........_.....35 to 40 Imperial 60t064 White 44 to 50 .Boders 52 to 56 Bass; Masairao...- ... .33 to 40 T1ek...40 to 42...01d 43 to 47 Mama 42 to 43 Small 43 to 43...01d 49 to 51 Tan" New Spring .... .- to - New Winter - to -...01d - to - Iltenento, New 4O to 42 r. ..t. Owe®, Red ..- .. .- to - White-to- Par thoessod. Loma% C.sits ..611 Os to .612 Os. Per sack anon. Room, Town made, delivered 54 to 56 ruse Household 48 to 32 Norfolk and Suffolk_ 42 to 46 Whites Northumberland, Linonn, and Yorkshire Fusses and Kent -to - Dish -to - skim... per qr. unalsal FOREIGN. Duty paid. In Bond. Wow, Dantrie and Konigsberg . _ . . _4O to 63 fine to T 0 ...54 to 6 6 Pomeraneas, Rostock, end stews, new GO to 65...31 to 60 French and Brabant Denish and Hamborgh 6O to 62...54 to 58 Rt 11618,13 43 to 31 Danube and Odeon 80 to 58...48 to St Spanish, hard - to - ...soft Canadian -to - .Australian 60 to .. 68 I'm Bun" reeding 213 to 34 Dinilling 34 to 38...- to - barns U to 40 lndian Corn 42 to SO-- to - OAT% Imam 25 to 27...- to - Pomeranean and Stralsund - to - • Swedish and Danish - to - Friezeland and Dutch Ditto Brew. - to - ... lIWIS, Tkk to - old 38 to 40...- to - Soul —.I ... - to - old 42 to 44...- to - rolodex-- 38 to 40 Tuscany -to -. .34 to 30 . P.4s, Gre v r vis -. ..... 44 W 48 Boilers - to - Tsars, Old - to - __. . mew - to -,...large - to - Duty tree Lissaan, Babb rod Rad= 42 to 44... do. do. Mediterranean sad Odom 40 to 46.- do. ix BArreera, Ol to 4$ Hemmed 34 to 36.. . ds. as. CLOVIINWZD, Red - to -White - to -p. cwt. Duty ss . 3d. 4.4.4 RAMPED CAKES free of duty, per ton, £5 5.. to f 3 10s. .T. 18•18.6 emirs, Dutch sad German ditto £B Oa to £8 10a. Ditto French mil AnteriCan ditto £8 10.. to CO lan per BrL of nib& PLOVII, Ameriean, in Bowl II to 33 Deane and Hamburg 30 W 32 Cinadian (Duty 71d. per barrel) French free -to - Der Sack of 280 lbs. IMPEItIAL AVERAGES. I Wheat. Barley, Oats. I:ye. 'Amt. I Peas. Sept. 26 per Quar. I Sli Id 36.1 0 d 233 7d 33s Id 423 7.145. od 11. 1 44. Oet. 3 . . 54. Od 368 9d 24. 3d 3d143. 43.3. 4d 10 . . Ws 10d 37s Ed 24. 7d 33s 9.1:43e 7d1463 7d 17 . . 59. 10d 38s 8.1.23. 8d 38. 3d43. Sd 7s 3d 24 . . 60. 1:1 4 140. 24126. 6d 391 Od 45s ad 10d 31 . . 61. II• 8d127. Od 416 Id '6e Id3o. 8d 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. 37s Wins 6c1125. 3d 37s 6d 6d147 . 3d Duties on For. Grain 4s 0.11 27 - 1 -7 3d1 Is 6dl 23 Od 2. 001 to Od Loxoos AVULAOES. Nr.:. 3.—Wbest, 63s 7 0 d.: Sark,, 478 - 7 d- ; Oats,;2Bis. 6d. ; Rye, 46.. Od.; Item, 435. 9d.; Per, NW. 6d. noetuations in last six 'reek's Corn averages. appeared to i buyers ' • the millers very best samples, for they er load reduction ; 171. per load was given for a sample Of very superior . white Wheat, grown by J. B. Cole, Esq., Longparish, wh icg was the highest price given. Fine dry red Wheats barely made 161. per load; some decent samples were offered at from 141. to 141. 104. do. There were more samples of Barley, but few among them of prime malting qualities ; the best sass plea in the market did not fetch more than from 425. to 461. per qr., while some sold as low as 30s. do.; the reduetko in price, therefore, cannot be quoted at less than 24. per qr. In Oats there was more business done, at a decline of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Best Potatoe Oats made 30s. • Polands, from 295. to 315.; black do., 245. to 26 5. ; Enliaiful, from 265. to 28s. per qr. In Beans and Peas so little done as scarcely worth quoting. Winter Tares, at 6s. to 6s. 6d. per bushel. Malt, at from 68s. up to 66a. per qr. Flour, from - --- --- Price. Sept. 26. E Oct. 3. Oct. 10. Oct. 17.1 Oct. 24.1 Oet 61 9 ... ... . . , ... 1 1 7. 7 60 10 ... ... . . 69 10 ... ' ' ,j 56 10 ... r ..... 71 ..... ... ... J 54 0 j.......... .., ... ••• ... ... ••• I •• • ••• ANDOVER, Nov. 7.—The Wheat trade appeared have nearly all sellers, and but very few buyers ; the mint who purchased would only look at the very be:itsam .....__ ples, , l . which they offered from 10s. to 15s. per load reduction ; l' 'oOort_ L /27/,/ 465. to 66e. per sack of Melba. Barley Meal, from 20s. 21s. per sack. Toppins, 13s. do. Pollard, 7s. 6d. do. ; infe rior do., 4s. 6d. do. BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 7:::-Cold Wheat, 54.. to 60s . new, Me. to 60s. Barley, 345. to 361. Peas, 40s. to 60e.' Beans, 365. to 40s. Oats, 235. to 30,. Vetches, 40s. to 46e. per. qr. Inspectors return of averages for the week ending Islay. 6: Wheat, 695. 10d. Barley, 375. 2d. Oats, 324. Beans, 40s. Coto:ma:li, Nov. 7.-The supply of Barley is very good, and it sells at a reduction of 3s. per quarter front last week. 465. is the price of best runs. Wheat comes slowly to hand; yet, in consequence of the millers not being disposed to purchase, last week's rates are not maintained by ls. to 2s. per quarter Very few Beans or Pease offering,' they sell at extreme prices. GUILDFORD, Nov. 7.-We have a large quantity of Wheat at market, though not much additional supply. The trade continues in the same lifeless state, and it was almost impossible to effect sales. The little business transacted was rather in f►vour of the buyers in respect to price, the highest for our superfine qualities being 181. 6s. There were plenty of samples of Barley offering ; and though a considerable amount of business was done, yet the prices must be noted 2s. per quarter lower, the top quotation being 445. Peas and Oats are in request, the former realising 465.; feed Oats, from 245. to Us. [ 3 d. ...0 6 ...0 6 ...0 0 ...0 44 ...0 10.4 ~0 8 ...0 9 .tll 0 Oct 31 GLOUCESTER, Nov. 7.-During the week there has been little passing in English Wheat, although offered at a decline of Is. to 2s. on fine, and fully 2s. per quarter on inferior qualities. The few sales of foreign reported are at 2s. per quarter leas money, Barley for grinding and malting must be noted ls. to 2a. per quarter cheaper. Beans are firmly held for previous rates. Oats a dull sale, and prices remain nominally unaltered. At our market this day the business transacted in foreign Wheat was unimportant, at the above noted reduction. English was not in large supply, and met ready buyers at the decline. Berl , y, Beans, and Oats remain without change, and few sales reported. The currency of our market stands as under : Wheat, English, white, per imperial barrel, 7s. 6d. to 74 9d.; red, 7s. 3d. to 75. 6d. • Irish mill, per 601 b., ee. to 6e. 6d. ; Dantsic (low to high islizedl, per 4801 b., Bs. 3d. to 88.6 d. ' • Polish , Pomeva nian, Stettin, 7a. 3d. to 7 s . 94.• Odessa , Marianopoli, soft, to 7s. 6d.; Odessa Taganrog, bard, 7s. to 7s. 3d. ; Barley, English, grinding, per 3921 b., 335. to 355. ; malting, 38s. to 445. per imperial quarter ; Irisla,_grintling, per 3921 b., 335. to 345. • malting, 42a. to 448. ; Foreign, 335. to 348. ; Oats, Limerick, Wesford, Enniacorthy , white, per 3121 h., 30s. to 325. ; Cork,Waterford,Yonghall, ditto, 29 5 . t o 31 s . ; W e l s h, black, ditto, 28s. 6d. to 295. 6d. ; Irish, ditto, 28s. to 296.; Flour, English, best seconds, 503. to 525. HADDINGTON, Nov. 6.-The supply of all kinds of Grain was smaller to-day than in last market, with the exception of Wheat. s,les of Wheat were dull, and of other grain quick. Wheats, top, same as last market, and average 3s. lld. down. Barley, Is. Id. ; and Oats, 10d. down, on the average. Barley, 425 quarters ; 381 quarters sold. Oats, 296 quarters ; 277 quarters sold. Beans, 21 quarters ; 18 quarters sold. MANCHESTER, Nov. 7.-The trade has been flat during the week, but though on some articles a moderate reduction upon the rates of our last would hare been sub mitted to, there was no disposition to accede to more than this. To-day we quote Wheat Id. to 2d. per 70 lbs., and Flour fully Is. per sack and barrel lower. The scarcity of Oats and Oatmeal supports their value. Beans without alteration, as also is malt ; but there is no effective demand at the high prices now 'asked for this article. Grinding Barley, Peas, tie , as last quoted. A moderate business only is done ; but whilst, on the one hand, there is not much inclination to purchase, there is on the other as little anxiety te effect sale*. Wheat, English white, 9s. to 10s. , per bushel of 70Ibs. ; do. red, Bs. 6d. to 91. 6d. do.; do., Irish and Scotch white, Bs. 9d. to 9s. 6d. do. ; do. red, Bs. 3d. to Be. 9d. ; Oats, English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 4s. Bd. to 4s. 9d. per bushel of 45 lbs. ; do. Irish kiln-dried Runs, 48. 4d. to 4s. 6d. do. Beane, English small, 50s. to .525. per qr. of 504 ; do. English Tick, 495. to 50s. do. Malt, fine, 565. to 58s. per six imperial bushels ; do. fine seconds, 525. to 545. do. Peas, white boilers, 5 6 5. to 58s. per 8 imperial bushels. Flour, English and Irish fine, 435. to 455. per sack of 280 lbs. ; do. superfine, 465. to 48s. do.; do. extra superfine, 50s. to 525. do. Oatmeal, English and Isiah, 435. to 445. per load of 240 lbs. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Nov. 7.-The weather since dds day se'nnight has been extremely favourable for seeding operations, in which some progress has been made, and until each time as this important operation has been completed we must expect short deliveries from the growers, which circum stance may possibly tend to the maintainance of the present rates. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, but from the coact the arrivals are liberal. Having, however, a good demand for seed samples, a clearance was early effected at the full rates of last week, but in south country qualities little was done, holders preferring to take their stocks to granary than submit to any reduction for the present. Foreign samples were however held with less firmness, and we think we observed a greater disposition to sell than has been the ease lately, for so long as our millers can get south country qualities at propor tionate rates they will take them in preference to foreign, hence the greater disposition to sell to-day. With Flour we have been largely supplied, some quantity having dropped in which is not included in our this day's return. What sales took place during the week were at a reduction of fully 2s. per sack, an impression very generally prevailing that our millers would have reduced their prices Is. per sack to-day, but they having made no change, choice marks were conse quently held with more firmness, and in the business trans acted nearly former rates were established. Rye must be rain quoted 2s. higher, and much enquired for. Malting Barley 24, per quarter lower, but not so much anxiety to realise as last week. Malt, Beans, and Peas unaltered. With Oats we were scantily supplied, and a clearance was effected early at an advance of ls. per quarter. Good old Holstein qualities are worth 26e. to 275. weighing 40 lbs. ; Hanove rian white, 361 to 37 lbs., 265. ; and Dutch Brews up to 31s. per quarter, weighing 421 b. per bushel. NORWICH, Nov. 7.-There was a good offer of Wheat to-clay for sale i but the condition was not so good as we have had it since harvest, and the price of Flour being from 2s. to 3s. less than two or three weeks back, there was therefore an effort made for lower prices on the part of the buyers, which was complied with, and a fair amount of business was done at 2s. per quarter under last week's quo tations. Barley the same as last market day. Peas and . Beans are also the same. Oats are very scarce,. and very few • offered for sale in this market. Flour nominal. Wheat, • new white, 745. ; do. red, 58s. to 63 ; do. old, red, 60s; Bar ley, Cher., 425. to 475. ; do. common, 401. to 465. per qr. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 7.-The farmers, who are busy with wheat sowing, potato gathering, and other field work, brought a small supply of grain to market to-day, but there was a great deal of south country Wheat on offer. The quantity of Wheat brought coastwise during the week was 670 quarters, with 120 quarters of Barley, and 570 sacks of Flour. The farmers were firm to-day in demanding late prices, but the millers were shy buyers, and a clearance was only effected at a reduction of fully 2s. a quarter. South country and foreign Wheats are in fair demand, at a reduc tion of 2e. a quarter. The finest samples of new Wheat fetched 685., and average qualities from 635. to 665. Old Wheats, 40s. to 565. Malting Barley is in demand, at 445. to 50s. Oats, ready sale at 265. to 30s. Beans and Pees in tolerable demand. Flour is very plentiful, and free sale at 2s. a sack lower. The best is worth 48s. to 50s. a sack. Ave rages for the week ending Nov. 5 :-Wheat 241 qrs., at 565. Ild. per qr. WARMINSTER, Nov. 7.-We quote prices as fol lows:-Wheat, 445. to 675. ; last week, 44a. to 68s. ; Barley, Ks. to 465. ; last week, 335. to 475. . • Oats 265. to 30s. ; last week, 265. to 31s. ; Beans, 445. to 545. ; east week the same ; new Wheat, 665. per quarter ; Bread, Bd. WINCHESTER, Nov. 7. - There was a large at tendance, but not much business done, except for seed. In Wheat there was a depression of from 24. to 3e. per quarter. For white, of fine quality. 70s. was the highest price offered, and some good reds sold for 501. per quarter. Barley was brisk for fine malting, which we cannot cell cheaper, but for grinding, light and discoloured samples, there was a deline of from 2a. to as. per qr. In Oats there was much business done, at a trifling reduction. The few Beans here were sold at the last week's quoted prices. Peas were a trifle lower. Flour at from 465. to Ws. Barley Meal at 20s per sack. WORCESTER, Nov. 7.- We had rather a large sup ply of Wheat at our Market this day, which sold at a reduc tion of Is. to 2s. per quarter from this day se'nnight. Bar ley, for malting, sold at ss. to ss. 6d. per imperial bushel. Grinding qualities, 4s. to 4s. 6d. per bushel of 491 be. nett. Old Beans plentiful and prices rather lower, 6s. to 6s. 4d. per bushel of 651bs. ; new, ss. 6d. to ss. 19d. Grinding Peas, se. 4d. to 51. 8d per bushel of 651bs. ; boiling Peas, 7s. per imperial bushel. Few Oats were offered, but no advance could be obtained upon last week's prices. WIBBECH, Nov. 7.-There is a fine supply of Wheat to-day, with little of other Grain. Wheat, from the general bad condition, is folly 2a. cheaper, whilst the best I dry samples are dull at last week's prices. Oats and Beans in full demand at our former quotations : Wheat, 545. to 635. ; extra, 65e. Oats, 13s. to 140. per stone. Beans, 455. to 48e. per quarter to the growers. DumAtt, Nov. 6.-Considering that farmers are now becoming more occupied in field work our supplies are fair, and the advisee from England not being encouraging. an abatement since this day week of Is. to Is. 61. per barrel was submitted to on Wheat. Inferior Oats and grinding Barley are also fid. per barrel lower, but malting Barley and heavy Oats for mailing purposes su s tain their value. Flour is Is. per cwt. less, and Oatmeal is a slow sale at last week's rates. The following was the general currency to the farmers: Wheat, red, 325. to 365. •, ditto, white, 345. to 395. per 2801 b. ; Oats, 161. to 18s. per 1961 b. ; Barley, 17s. to 221. per 2241 b. ; Oatmeal, 19s. to 22a. per cwt. ; Flour, seconds, 20s. to 21s. per cwt. BELFAST, Nov. 6.-We have had a fair supply of all kinds of grain at market during the week, and Lumen' Wheat meets a moderate demand at a further decline, since' this day week, of about 4 d. per cwt. Parcels of Wheat, ex store or canal, not even inquired after, although holders would willingly submit to a considerable abatement in price. Flour without any alteration in price. Barley maintains former rates fully. Oats must be quoted 4d. to 6d per cwt. i lower, and in moderate demand, whilst Oatmeal has only odfeclin Ind ian ed about co Id Corn du . rin pe g r e the vrt W w . eek , e b ha ut T n e o b t a to d se sucli veral an arri erte vaf' nt as to cause any decline in prices ; the demand is still good, and prices ara fully supported. Lndenieg, Nov. 7.-The downward tendency of late of most of the English markets, combined with large supplies of Wheat, which were in a great measure induced ' by the high prices current last week, have, together, caused a very remarkable decline in prices of Wheat and Oat s during the past week in this market ; and merchants being wholly out of the Wheat market, millers have succeeded in knocking down prices to fully 3d. per stone below those current this day weak ; currency to-day being Is. 71d. to la. 9d., u in quality. Market wu, however, a very Wire one, and the general impressions, that in the face of this decline, supplies will be withheld, more especially under the present circumstances of the country. Oats have likewise participated as above stated, and from nearly similar causes. Price to-day 12d. to 131 d. p er stone. Barley lux operated on than other grain, and 16id. to 16d. per stone still paid for it. Consumption continuously increasing of all food stuff, particularly the coarser qualities ; and millers not able fully to meet the demand. Weather fine and mild, but no fanning work outdoors yet attempted, to speak of. Smoo, Nov. 4.—We quote prices as follows : Oats, 18a, 6d. to 19s. 3d. per bit Wheat. 335. to 345. per 20 atone. Indian Meal, 18a. per cwt. Oatmeal, 21s. per cwt. Flour, 401. to 41.. per MI. WATERFORD, Nov. 7.—The unexpected and unac countable depression in the grain markets on your side has produced a complete panic in the Wheat trade here ; and this grain, though virtually cheaper for human fond than any other, has declined fully ls. 6d. per barrel during the week, supplies the meanwhile being very moderate. Barley has also yielded Is. per barrel from the extreme prices ob tained for it about ten days since; while Odin and Indian Corn, from their scarcity, maintain late rates. This latter article is now 4s. to 6s. per barrel dearer than the best pre pared miller's Wheat. The Flour market hu not fluctuated more than 6d. to Is. per sack for the best quality. Present prices for Grain and Flour, free on board—Wheat, mill quality, Ms. to 365. per brl. 2.901b8. ; do. shipping, 31s. to 335. do. ; Barley, malting, 31s. to 32a per brl. of 2241b5. ; grinding, 19s. to 20s. do.; Oats, black, 15s. 9d. to 16.. 6'd. Per brl. of 1961b5. ; do. white, 168. 6d to 19s. do.; Flour, auperlines, 495. 6d, to 51s. per sack of 2801bs. , seconds. 46e. to 475. do. ; thirds, 41a. to 438. do.; fourths, 365. to 395. do. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, 7tio Cielock.—Meseta. Patten den and Smith, Hop factors, report the market is very firm, particularly for Sussex and Weald of Kent Hops, at late prices : Mid and East Kent', from per Cirt.ts Os. to t 6 10s. Weald of Kerb „ 4 4 to 5 0 Sussex, from Parnhatne ~. 612 to 7 7 Yearling Kents Yearling Sum: „ 3 3 to 4 4 Old Hops „ 2 0 to 4 0 ___ WINCHESTER, Nov. 7.—For beet Farnham from 61. to Si.lol. pet cwt. ts asked ; Country do., from 71. to 7 guineas ; Kents, from 61. to 71. do. ; last year's Hope, at from 41. to 41. 10s. do. ANDOVER, Nov. 7.—Dealers are asking from AL to SI. 10s. per cwt. for Farnhams, and from 71. to is. 10s. for Bentleys, Alton, &c.; Keats and Sussex, 61. to 7/. per cwt.; last year's growth, 4/. per cwt. METALS, GLASGOW, Nov. 7.—Our market for Pig Iron this week has been quiet and steady ; the actual business done was on a limited scale. The price for sales Co b. may be quoted at 68s. 6d. to 695. for mixed Nos , and 70s. to 71s. No. 1, cash in 14 days. SKINS. LOSllo`..4.—Market Hideo, 561 be. to 641b5., U.; Ditto. 641 k. to 721b5., 3d. to 31d. ; Ditto, 72115. to SOlhe. 3d. to 34d. ; Ditto, SOlbs. to EtBlhs., 30. to 4d. ; Ditto, 881bs. to 961h5., 44d, to 5d.; Ditto, 96115. to 104115., Sd. to 6d. Calf Skins (each), 4s. 6d. to 6s. Horse Hides, 13s. Polled Sheep, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. Kent and Half-heeds, 9d. to Cs. Id. Downs, 23. 6d. to 3s. AsmovEn, Nov. 7.—There were several hundred Sheep Skins, which went off briskly at 3.. 6d. best Downs ; 3s. 9d. Half-bred ditto ; and from 2s. &l to 2s. 9d. for Lamb ditto. Ox Hides still keep at 20. per lb. Calf Skins, 4d. ditto ; and Horse ditto at from Bs. to 103. each. WINCHESTER, Nov. 7.—Best Downs sold at 3s. 6d. each. Mixed breed with Leicester, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. each. Lamb ditto, 2s. 6d. to 2a. 9d. 21d. per lb. given for the primest Ox Hides and the poorest Cow ditto. Calf Skins the same at 44d. per lb. WOOL. BRA [)FORD.—The demand for all kinds of combing Wool is exceedingly dull, and but fcw sales making. The quantity in the market is fully an average but owing to the continued slackness, and high prices souxht in the country, there is no disposition on the part of the staplers to augment their stock, or submit to lower prices. LIVERPOOL—The inquiry for the better sorts of law Wools has improved since our last report : but the busi ness done is limited. At unimproved pnces there have been a few sale , : Alpaeha. Scotch continues in moderate demand. Import of foreign for the week, 1,456; previously this year. 67,365: Scotch this week, 644; previously this year, 14,862.. LEEDS.—English : There is not nny change to re port in this market since our last report. We have only a dull demand, but do not quote any change in price. Foreign : The demand is improved, and buyers seem more confident and desirous to operate. WAKEFIELD.—The dullness noticed in this branch of trade for several weeks past still continues rather to increase than otherwise, and former quotations can hardly be sustained. There has been a rather better inquiry this week for the better descriptions of wools, still the business has been limited. There have been a few sales in Alpaca, but prices have not transpired. In Scotch, the demand is still confined to the better kinds, without any alteration in price. Imports:—Foreign, 1,466, previously this year, 67,36 bales; total, 68,521 bales Scotch, 644, previously this year, 14,862 bags ; total, 15,466 bales. - - - - - - - BERLIN, OCr. 26.—Wa had again last week con siderable commerce in wool. One spinner fr im Leipsic alone bought 1,200 cwt of fleeces; besides whom there were many other cambers from different parts of Saxony, who all made purchases. The prices rsnged for the most part from 56 to 03 dollars per ewt. The consumption steadily keeps pacc with the supply, and the value of wool with us is not likely to undergo any material alteration during the winter. POTATOES. SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDE.—Tho supply to this market during the past week was very moderate ; but, in consequence of the abundant supply of vegetable, and the liberal supply to the town markets by railway, this market was excessively heavy, and there was little or nothing done, except for 110111 C of the best samples. Inferior samples were offered at reduced prices, but few sales were effected. Trade was dull at the following quotations York Regents, 120 s. to 1405.; ditto Shales, 120 s. ; Lin colnshire Regents, 120 s. to 140 s. ; ditto Shaws, 120 s. ; ditto Kidneys. 110 s. ; Kent and Essex Regents, 140 s. ; ditto Shawl, 1205.; ditto Kidneys, 120 s. to 140 s. ; French, 110 s. to 120 t. CATTLE, &e. SMITHFIELD, .9' Ciock.—We have not quite so many Beasts on offer to-day as en Monday last. The sup ply, however, as to the numbers, is still large, but deficient as to the weight of meat. We are consequently making about 4-. 4d. of some of the boat Scots, &c. ; the best Short , Horns make a little, but nothing quotable, over 4s. We have very extensive arrivals from Holland and Germany, comprising nearly 1,000 head of Cattle, the average quality of which is very indifferent, about 160 from Ireland, about 2,000 Leicester, and Lineolns ; the remainder from various parts of the country. The weather being favourable for slaughtering, almost everything is disposed of. The supply of Sheep is short ; but the butchers, having much on hand, demand is very limited ; still, however, the very best qualities being scarce, sold dear. Choicest downs maker's. 4d.. but this is the extreme price, as is also 6s. for the very beat long 'wools. We are largely supplied from Holland and Germany, there being nearly 4,000 Sheep, which meet a ready sale. We have but few Calves on sale, but quite enough for the trade ; scarcely any thing over 4s. 6d. is ob tained for the choicest quality. Pigs are not so plentiful, and the weather being good, trade is rather improved. Best Scots, 7TerefOrds, 'per doer of 8 lbs ) Is Od to 45 4d Best Short Honey f 1 4 0 Second quality Beasts Chives f 4 6 Pigs Ite 0 Best Dawns and lLinsda — 5 4 Best Taste reels Emu and mend Besstm at maticet, @beep and Lambs, 22,750; Calves, 61; Pigs, 290. ANDOVER, Nor. 7.—For Pigs prices are still going down ; small Pigs, As. to 101. ; large lean Stores, 30*. to 60s. each ; fat Hogs, ready killed, fit for curing, 9s. Gd. to 10s. per score pounds. - - WINCHESTER, Not•. 7.—For fat Hogs, from 9s. to los. per score is now given. SHIPPING. MAILS AILEIVED.-8, Dublin ; 2, Donagh lee ; .5, Water ford; 1, Guernsey and Jersey; 2, French; 1, Holland; 1, Flanders. LorsoortZNov. 9.—Wind this day at noon, E. mod. breezes and hazy. DEAL, 7 and B.—S.E. to E.S.E., moderate—Arrived Alfred, Callio, and sailed for Hamburg. Arrived from river, and sailed, Prince Royal, Adelaide ; S. A. Premier, Nevis ; I Ellen, Montserrat; George Tude, Launceston; Regina, Bombay ; Romeo, Ceylon and China; Success, Ceylon ; Elvria, Cape; Gibraltar, St. Vincent; Margaret Parker, Tobago ; Creole, nominee ; Sophia, Jamaica. Ponremount, Nov. B.—N.E.—Sailed: Herald, Mobile. Coons, Nov. 7.—E., fine.—Sailed Doc Vrfendea, Batavia. OFF NEEDLES, Nov. 7.—Avalanche, New York, Antwerp. SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. : Chance, Mau ritius. OFF SALCOMBE, Nov. 7.—Hudson, New York. HULL, Bth Nov.—Apollo for Norway, to Bristol, timber laden, has been assisted into the Humber, with loss of main and mixen masts, and water-logged. SHEERNESS, 6th Nov. The St. Ann's, for London, was on shore this morning on the Jenkin, but came off and pro ceeded. ALDBOROUGH, 6th Nov.—A ship's head-board, marked " Teresa," in black letters, shaded with lead-colour on black ground. together with several pieces of lathwood and wreck, was picked up to.day, off this port. FALMOUTH, Nov ',E.. Pernambuco. Ps it t lgtitn from Picton, for H V.9.' : Fcro CORK.—Arrived • b. , o Gig a 9 duras ; and Conquer , . o , 5 PLYMOUTH.—Arri , " rg Hope. OFF 6TURT.-1.. g,3 • VESSELS SPOKEN don to China, let. " sfi Pauten (supposed, 134 London to Calcutta, r-.- tE ile For Nov. B.—E SI., fair.--Sailed : Sultana, g ?used be: Isabella, from Singapore; Tyro s { Hull ; Viscount Hardinge, Quebec. er 4 ed : Mary, Honduras. Off: Planter Iroa lueror, Patagonia. .4 n .‘ c Arrived: St. Vincent, from Cape s ag i , ge a t4 -Hebrides, from China. 4 r) 0 . . 9 .1.,_z .7 KEN WITH.--Oct. 9, Wi A - , r, i 2 it. 10 N. long. 24 .4* 3 :d), lat. 5 'S., long.ge r itta sa , c l u at r . ci : ;; . .. 4 10 : 4. -.... g.. i - -0 4 vg. l ([A4 4 7" . tial-P . 4 ....... z,-,, . , ... s • s j i: 5 ..0 krri s 4 frE i 1 t p, 0 i % g;xqs', I. „ds.;.- , .°_ , ,...4 - • P..4,7_ b _ 5-