The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-02 00:00:00

9,~,~ ~~~ i m ams Ifrenueg Paper, Pries Threepence. THE EXPRESS ng *a wns, in a ddition to the news in the Morni a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN MILIGF.NCE which may arrive on the day. TO EXPRESS hls the benefit of the Foreign c o r e spondence, and other costly ch g~tewesr;r e gies of a Mernuig Journal. But the full and p of repar? d REPORTS the MONEY, 524 1 PI.ODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and ado MARKETS are the marking feature. E v ery respectable news-agent will transmit THE opRESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate 6,1. per q ueste d but should any difficulty arise, w oos are reto remit a Poet-o ffi ce order for let ara" llt, r a "..t.o w Mr. Hilda V;AiiiasiDos, on rft-;:att, London. Vfwes andrertisements and communications, whrtdriars, 0, Fleet-Oxeet. London. ......_..:._••._----•"--------------- ELEGANT MUSIC MUSIC Pries only 2s. Cd. USTRATED AL ALMANACK. °A wning Mg Originsl Songs by BALM WALIACI, Caorcn, A. Soros, tee. The Words by F. W. N. fIAYLVY; and 100 Illus. to w,. b, liven , MrA.Dows. " Plirlo" /WALD CROIMUU.I. &c.; en. I've& W. 1C:1, 4 Publ=r A7 „ King Willies-sheet, strand. ENOLIsn INTERCOURSE WITII day, m Svo„ pries 22. OS the COMMUNICATIONS between EUROPE and INDIA tizonitla EGYPT. L a ndon: Smith, Elder, ad 0)., an, Condidl. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. THE OVERLAND MAIL. Dispatches in anticipation of the ordinary Over- Mail from India reached town last night, via Marseilles ; and Lieut. Waghorn's courier, by wa r y of T r ieste, arrived at an earls hour this morning. fhe ages by both arc from Bombay, to Nov. 2 ; Calcutta, to Oct: 22 ; Madras, to October 24 ; and Delhi, to Oct. 21. The mail reached Suez by the steamer Akhbar, from Bombay, together with the following passengers MrS. F. T. Farrell, Mrs Reeves and three children, Mrs. Molyneux, Mrs. Wedderburn and child, Mrs. Grant and three children, Mrs. Prescott and two children, Mrs. Jesse Iced, Mrs. Major Wynter and three children, Master N'll Henry Roper, Lient.-Col. F. T. Farrell, 21st Bombay onsld. N Sir ative In ; T. B. Molyneux, Esq. ; Capt. .1. lieedderburn, her Idajestv's 9th Lancers ; Lieut.-Col. W. Prescott, Ist Madras Native Infantry ; Major T. R. Writer, tsid Bombay European Light Infantry ; Ensign E. S. Wal lack, Ist Madras Native Infantry. The news is important, though somewhat more pacific than might have been anticipated from the tenour of accounts by the previous mail. Sheik maum-ood-Deen, 'the leader of the Cashmere revolt, was negotiating terms, and would probably yield an unconditional surrender, unless an early winter should close the passes from Jamoo, before the army os Gholab Singh could penetrate into the Cashmere valley, in which case he might be tempted to offer a protracted resistance, or insist upon more favour able terms than would be otherwuse conceded. In, the meantime a powerful force was in full march against him, comprising the entire army of Gholab Singh and a division of 10,000 men under Tig Singh, front Lahore. A British force of 6,000 men, com manded by General Wheeler, bad marched from the Jullunder Doab to Jamoo, and the 4th division, on being relieved at Lahore by some regiments from Ferozepore, had crossed the Ravee, and occupied Gholab Singh's dominions. The extent of the reinforcements moving towards the north-west were considered indicative of some important measure on the part of the British government, but the ult.- nor purpose had not been disclosed. The report that the Hon. Mr. Hardinge and other officers had been take prisoners, and were confined in Cashmere, proves to have been false. The affairs of Moultan were in progress of settlement at Lahore, where Dewan Moulraj . had appeared in person, and rendered his submission to the Regent. From the Sikh capital the intelligence is unimportant; but little had trans pired, yet that little confirms the belief that the final withdrawal of the British forces will be followed by a popular outbreak, if not a successful revolution. We annex a general summary, from the Bombay Times of 2nd November : The very alarming as p ec t worn at the date of our last d espa t c h by the affairs of Cashmere has In a gnat met sore passed away. rteThps of the Maharajah have, by repeated sIICCeeseS, ved the reverses originally encountered by them. The Sheik Erasure-God- I Been has sent in his submission ; and, in evi dence of the sincerity and peacefulness of his intentions, has caused the siege Hurree Purvut to be raised. Not trusting to appearances, however suspicious , the Go yes aor-Genei has directed the military arrangements com menced in apprehension of an active campaign to be con tinued until everything be satisfactorily concluded. The sus picions of the good faith of the Lahore Berber appear to hale been groundless. The Moulton akin seem in a fair train for satisfactory arrangement, and the threatened inter ruption of the even tenor of our pacific policy h le as pro v e t ran sient and temporary. It see ms highly probab that whole of tne provisions of the Treaty of 'Umritsir will be carried out as originally' intended. The force of Brigedier Wheeler is in possession of Jamoo—that from Lahore being in communication with them. Severe sickness is beginninl; to make its appearance again in Upper Scinde. The services of four of the war- steamers of the India flotilla have been made over for the use of Government, and will be employed for the purpose of river transport. The Government Five per Cent. fl,—mitinly required, as is understood, for the exigencies of Scinde—is filling nn apace. An insurrection in' Bhopal, which threatened serious consequences, has been suppressed by force of arms. The Madras monsoon had been ushered in by a hurricane of unusual violence and a deluge of rain—no less than 171 inches of fall, two-thirds of the English fall for one year, having occurred within 24 hours. The governors of the three presidencies are at pre sent all enjoying themselves above the ghauts. The report that Mr. George Cleric is to rule over es at Bombay has given general satisfaction : no better appointment could have been made. No change was wished for, but Mr. Reid we knew could not be continued in office. The Chief Justice, Sir Henry Roper takes his departure for England by this day's steamer, his res i gna tion having been accepted, and his seven years' term of service elapsed. Sir David Pollock, who has for a month past been at the presidency, will take his seat on the bench and be sworn in immediately. The cold season has now fairly set in, and the weather is eminently agreeable. The Calcutta papers inform us that the com mittee appointed by the Bengal Government to examine into the success of Dr. Esdaile's operations performed on patients under the influence of mesmerism have given in their re port. There *TIMM to believe that it will prove most interesting and highly satisfactory to the mesmerists. CASHMERE. The promise of tidings of interest afforded by Cashrs — Fg, at the date of our last, has not been realised—in so far at least as those are concerned who consider tales of battle and of blood the only interesting tidings India can supply. The then formidable -looking insurrection under the aus pices of the Sheikh Emaum-ood-Deem has been subdued with comparatively little resistance ; and there is at present every probability of matters returning to such a state of tranquillity, long before the term for the retirement of our troops arrives, as to permit the treaty of Untritsir to be fairly worked out. The Governor-General, the moment the defeat of the troops of Goolab Singh became known to him, having made every effort to assist in bringing about an arrangement, caused Lieutenant EH. dwards assistant to Colonel Lawrence, to be dispatched from Laitore, that he nts to reason. The !night endeavour to bring the insurge Lahore Durbar meanwhile exerted themselves to the same end, and Dewan liakeem Rae, a man in high confidence and esteem, was dispatched on an embassage towards Cashmere. While on his way the accounts of the reverse of the Jamoo chief reached him, and delayed his progress. Havine at length got into correspondence with the in surgent leader, by this time aware of the confiscation of his property, and the arrangements made to coerce him, arguments were found of sufficient potency to extract a pro mise of submission—very likely soon to be compelled. The arrangements for the movements of troops, mentioned in our last, had by this time been completed. The Maharajah marched out with all his army; Brigadier Wheeler's force oecupving the chief posts in his rear during his absence—a Sikhforce from Lahore co-operating with him, and I strong division of our troops from the same quarter moving in concert with those of Brigadier Wheeler. The following has been supplied us from an unquestiona ble source of authority :—lt was quite true that the Jamoo troops originally sent out had been worsted, but neither to the extent nor in the manner described; that the bulk of them had gone over to the enemy, is alto ;inter groundless, and the report seems to have been Warded on the fact that 500 or 600 Robins& did actually Seined the insuments. Since then the Cashmerees have, three several occasions, been beaten by the Sikh 7 °°l*. Letters of the sth October from Cashmere inti mate that the Sheikh, in evidence of the sincerity of his professions of submission, had :entirely raised the siege of the fortress of Hurree Puma. All the garrison wanted rod►suPPly of water, with which they will now be able _ provide themselves. With abundance of this at their com mand they can defy any attack likely to be made on them, !a!l u alaintain themselves with facility till the siege be raised , this prove needful. There was, however, every tenon,to believe that the war was over, and that there no more risk of conflict. The Governor - G eneral had win , determined that our exertions should not be relaxed tiu —thatwe should be prepared for the word that m i g ht occur everything was tranquillised. LAHORE. u N —.. ewr fess , Lahore to the 15th of October states, that Col. 14 ,"" n nts to ce a proceeded to bring the Cashmere arrange conclusion, with the best hope of its being an aus- plaids one. Our troops were that day to make a sheet march of seven miles from the camp on the right bank of the Raves, there being a river to cross at its close. Her Ma jesty's 80th Regiment joined them the preceding day—eight of the Sikh guns !keying at the same time' crossed and proceeded northward. They were intended to assist Tej Singh, then some way in advance ; a treasure chest, containing 60,0001., accompanied them. Ittur Singh had at length moved on to join Tej Singh— both moving on with snail-like pace, unwillingly. The latter, when 12 miles from Bheetnbur, intimated his inability to go on for want of carriages. Luckily, services so Min tautly afforded are not likely to be at all required. Colonel Huish, in &been= of Sir J. Littler, commander of all the troops in the Punjaub, had charge of the Lahore detach ment. The Dewan Moolraj Mooltanee continued at Lahore, and the arrangement of the affairs of Mooltan proceede d favourably. TITP T 4 1 ,1 1 411 4 4- 7. 4 .. 44 V sr. (From the Lehi ()acetic, Oct. 11.) It will be seen by our native correspondent's letter that Lieut. Lumaden has accompanied the force of Sirdar Tej Singh as agent. From Ferozepore, we learn that the force intended for Lahore, and consisting of her Majesty's 621 Foot, two troops of Horse Artillery (Lane's and Campbell's), the 6th Light Cavalry, the 3rd Irregular Cavalry, with the 51st and 64th Regiments Native Infantry, were to march from Kussoor on the 12th instant, with treasure and food for two months. The whole under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Ashburnham, C.B. Brigadier Reid remains in command of the station at Ferozepore. The cavalry of the late Bundel kund Legion were under orders to march to Jhansee forth with. Captain Bertram (54th N. I.) had joined his regi ment. JULLUNDER DOAB. We were in our last only able to intimate the fact that Brigadier Wheeler had started with a force of from G,OOO to 10,000 men to occupy Jamoo in the absence of Oholab Singh on the Cashmere expedition. We are now able to give par ticulars of the advance. On the 29th of September the force quitted J ullundcr. It consisted, at starting, of the 15th, 24th, 30th and 33d Native Infantry, the Bth Irregular Cavalry, the 3d company of the let battalion of Foot Artillery, with No. 17 of the Light Field Battery attached. At Unoaheearpoor the first march in advance, the 59th Native Infantry and the 4th Irregulars joined it. On the 3rd of October they reached the Beeu, and on the following day crossed by the Nowhere ferry : the greater part of the force, now amount ing to nearly 10 , 000 men , encampicg on the opposite bank. No annoyance or opposition of any kind was offered, bu' considerable delay was occasioned by the deficiency of boats, seventy being the whole number procurable. Mr. Vanaittart accompanied them as political agent.; Major Troup, com manding 15th N. 1., died on the sth of October. lie was much esteemed and beloved by all who knew him. The people throughout the country seemed teen disposed towards us. The roads were good, and the climate peculiarly fine. The fertility and beauty of the country passed through on the third march were the theme of universal admiration. The Ravin was expected to be got over on the Bth, and Jamroo to he attained on the 14th or 15th. This post was to be oc cupied by Brigadier Wheeler, in pertrn, with the 15th, 30th, and 33rd NJ. The 24th and 59th were to be stationed at Joarowta ; while the 41st was to move from Noorpoor to Samba, and there be posted. Nosheearpoor was to be occu pied by a detachment of the 44th, under Captain Anderson, in absence of the 59th. The following letter, published in the Mofussolite, reached us after the above was written, and gives the latest news me have seen from the force:— " Camp, on the Banks of the Chenab, (let. 15, 1346. "The force arrived here on the morning of the 13th, and were ordered to halt until further orders. Much to our surprise, then, we received information last night, as soon as the Lahore force, under Brigadier Hubh should have advanced near enough to support us, we were to eras the Cheenab, proceed to Beembur, and halt there. The 14th, and 59th, and Bth Irregulars, who were left behind, have 'm received orders to join us y. Beembur is situated oa a txuly plain, beyond the Japan, awl Is said to command, by its posi tion, the principal peas into Cashmere. The Lahore govern meat force, under Tej Singh, mowed the Chenab eight days age, ar 1 will first attempt the pass at Beembur. Should they be beaten, I suppose we shall try what we can do— an even which all look eagerly forward to. The force will probably not march for three or four days. Our present encampment is a most desirable one in every respect, being ciao to a fine over, where those who Ike it can bathe or fish at pleasure. Strange to say, though the country is mos* fertile, and to the eye most likely for shooting, yet scarcely a bird is be seen. We paced by Sealkote on the Ilth, and inspected the fort, which is famous as has dig held out for a long time last year against 30,000 men with guns, he. It rte cer tainly a strong tort, but built on the native principle, and could not stand out long a-shout heavy guns, properly served. The natives seemed very proud of it, and altrmed it was impregnable. Nothing ^Mg on in camp, and not a Sikh to be seen. The state of affairs at Nepanl was still unsatisf tory. The Maharajah had returned to Katmandoo, where he was ruled by his second wife. The latest particulars are annexed : Matters have resumed a suspiciously tranquil appearance at Katmandoo, to which place the Maharajah, who fled on the outbreak of the palace massacre. bad returned. It was believed that more mischief was brewing, and that the day of the festival of the Dusserah would be seized on for the perpetration of further deeds of blood. The Queen and the heir apparent were on terms of enmity ; how he escaped out of the Ranee's hands after the massacre is not stated. The point of precedence in receiving the mark on the forehead at the annual ceremony had nearly brought about an open rupture between the Prince and the Ranee. The soldiers were said to be arming, and it was bruited about that they intended attacking our residency. The Ranee had denied having had any share in instigating the massacre, The new Resident, Major Thoresby, was on his way to join his appointment. There are strange events reported from Madras, which have been made the subject of a special refer ence to the Court of Directors. The Marquis of Tweeddale has removed all the judges of the Suddur and Foozdaree Addawlut, because of a decision they had arrived at favourable to some natives, in a suit against certain missionaries at Tinnivelly. The ex citement at Madras was great. The natives had held a public meeting, and called upon the government to reinstate one of the judges, Mr. Lewin. We regret to find, from the subjoined paragraph, that Scinde is still unhealthy From Kurrachee we have intelligence to the 26th, and of a few days' older date from all parts of Scinde. October is the month of fevers which follow on the subsidence of tl • Indus, and a considerable amount of this variety of SiCklleSs accordingly prevailed all along the river. The climate to wards the coast was delightfully cool. Four of the war steamers constituting the Indus flotilla had been placed at the disposal of government for goods and passenger trans port. The arrangements for plying them were partly incom plete ; but it was belie red that they would run once. fortnight betwixt Kurrachee and Sukkur, calling . at all the inter mediate stations. This seems an eminently expect ent and judicious arrangement. A very great reduction in the army was expected to take place in January, and political changes ofmagnitude and imrtance were believed to be impending m . The ne d cessity of opening a five per cent. loan merely to meet the deficiency Scinde had occasioned will probably be one of the most intelligible hints that can be given that if Scinde can only be main tained at a dead lees of a million of money and a thousand men annually—the past to price cu our rrent in —we must partas we with it : that we must try salve jured our best may: our resources cannot afford to foster false pride or illegitimate vanity. Several courts martial were im pending. The results of that on Conductor M'Donald proved that the clamour about defrauding the men of their supplies by . false weights and balances was without. any - , andation in fact. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. TII BOMBAY MARKET. (From the Chamber of Commerce Overland Price Current). BODHAT, Nov. 2.—Since the clew of the Deviate holidays, on the 22nd ult., there has been an extensive liminess done in piece goods. The dealers appeared anxious to purchase during the early part of the fortnight, whilst their demand was freely met by holders—induced to realise by the advancing rate of exchange on England. Few of the Marwarree dealers, who are generally our most extensive purcha sers, having, however, as yet come forward, the bazaar merchants appear within the last few days more reluctant to increaae their stocks. It is alleged that tbe Marwarrees are deterred from making purchases here by the state of the Calcutta market, where manu factured goods arc selling under the Bombay rates, and from whence they are taking supplies in preference. The still disturbed state of political affairs in the north-west, as well as the difficulty experienced by these men in cashing their drafts, owing to the . =city of money and other causes, no doubt further contributes to limit their pactsopeons. Carron MANCFACTI:aza.—The sales of the past fortnight bnd een p r incipally in grey and white shirtings, coadapollaris, and grey white jrconets. There have also been cor"ider. c transactions in printed and ;r o c" , goods. Grey madapollairq and stout shirting' continue in demand, and realise full priory say two to three annas above three of the early part of the season— A and September. Domestics are not so much asked for ugust , the dealers not having disposed of their recent pur chases, but no reduction in price has tee su n bmitted to. In white jaw:wets of medium to good quality a considerable advance has been realised, but the demand is not extensive, and prices paid do not cover costs of goods long on hand, of which the stock chiefly consists. Grey jaoonets, particularly low qualities, are in re quest ; but the freedom with which the demand has been met by some parties has prevented any Improvement in price. The supply of Sac grey and white able tings continues small, and they have slightly ad vanced in value. Fine white jaconeta are also scarce. Corrox YARN6.—CODliderable sales also s effect in these. We quote a slight advance in Nos. 20, 30, SO, and 60 of mule, and also in Noe. 30 and 40 of water twist. Woou.Ees.—We bear of no transactions In these; prices remain unchanged. MAILINZ Sroxes.—The only alteration of price time articles is in coal tar, which has declined irom our last quotations, se re. M o on re. per barrel. We have not heard of any sales. Brea.—A sale has been reported to us of Tenant's at 48e. per bind., which Is an advance of 3 re, per hind. on our last quotation; other qualities remain unchanged to price. Serarrs—We have not heard of any demand, tier any change in prices. Sa e raox.—Plrat quality of this article is ecarce, and In request. • sal has taken plots of 751 b. at 19 re. per Ih. This price is an ad. ValloB of of a rupee upon the last rale made. Cr of —This article kin much request, and very scarce. We hear of a sale having been made, and quote an advance of 1 arena per lb. since our lest price current. EASTON PROMCE. COTTON.— Supplies of broach, Surat, and Donors have, during the pest fornUght, come ln to a considerable extcnt, and there are also a few arri val s of Co Previous to the a - rival of the English mail of the 24th September, the market WSW exceednigly dull, sad the dealers anxious to realise at a reduction in prict 3. The accounts by that stainer, being considered very favourable, prices are now more firm, but as yet there has been little damosition shown to pur chem. We bear of sales of 5.900 bales as quoted below. Very large arrivals may shortly be expected from the interior. The following are the current quotation: — Broach and Jumbooseer l 80. 74 to 75 per M a y. Surat eg c ditto. Oomrawuttee Comptah (old) „ dins. Sales of Cotton duringliechpast fortnight : 4,009 bales of 500 Dollars at Rs. 68 to 70 1 400 senses of Comptah at Re. 70 per candy. Conn.—la Mocha we quote a slight advance, the present price being BM. 7I to per meant. Gramm has der. 10 Bs. pee candy of 21 cwt. Ornne.—Uttle Widnes hes been done owing to the stock on baud bedng OMM/rent kinds ; arrivaleof a good quality are expected in December The rate at present la from Bs. 100 to 1120 per chest, ac cording to quality. •_ ... rateaudi: ikt rilamaea, budamia ertheti me wino ▪ In ; toe Mk•lmetir Vellatle, la c 6 • for • lonbtft • fur - a 'thane pea. oti , Ltiaa aea. si.'et an alt tleehad iumi • (646 ''‘• or a law" er to Iggith. der the rfc.i::apa of men" tim 'Y wool* s e , Latuatea Litee k ri m thritty prog ilb j • soots (14‘. IT(' of lift ar til tunn to parliament foe witiom foe eo . and Pewsbory I procuring to t to. uth Aority ▪ v hieh are to . from the data .%InliOrn7 Vag Alter parboil fit be deemed to sillitien for for. •t liven paid no, or thanks he who had taken -The e a u wv e involred & int al% to attract of law ar e pre. 'Pl•ebinfr of the tree. It is pro. oro Hrodeaux to nes. hare he t& iineh rs arid the th the state. A ampletion of the e market Par's to V. he stionaphedis s, the' riginat or din states that C mixer pad o r wee ni • la. .!• finn•i“enninej of id pay in railway from Warm, in the 17th tom. uite. agar study. bit has beenb k . •n the spot, tows wmk. 3,370 10 ead.s ; at the nt brt.h. Spen. ova and rib". 291, 311. • tod, 151.; 4. 10s., .01. • rya. or itatle; doe lie +nonita; bre2 ,tained.—Husk dull id eate, at la in prim —Pruitt wirer than woe& r price, lumbers budne,.. has !es 425., 440.; Zeals rea opted,. Elltl4 be quoted id , the probabilt . U.C . arcs better •of the F.:cheque without any taiele. tee to Ic. per lk, lees mint nt, and that, has Lira million dieing iced Sept. 26, has hat port ; de Ni eight, spirt difference %ended on in scented lam RYie. I Pr. etk.l 1666. 37 .4 1 $ 91,889 ' 111:391 108,615 $3,071 2 . 333 &XS 99,491 $7,011 10769 11,931 3,073 8,111 I 2.49 1%365 11,121 0341.,y were 10,000 berer prices lave 263. NURIMAND. add. liettoo 19e St asweil unbton Me 3d bitwell lie ed :.—Xious. et ARIL ait .0 .0 'desks sal ". 0 . Hamm Dn./ d i 0 W. ludia „ 7 ,0 Brud Copenhagen ; grim Smith, Vertumana ; Pearl, St. Michael's; ieptunua, Oxcart; ron, Seuth AMMO; 'rather, and Theti► Terceira; Btact•EY! Imam; , LaSuna ; Niger. , Zane!. Nor. 29. h.—Flora, Terceira; wira, Conetaptine9iai acres Victoria, Ala- A on Allore neer the h trifling injury, mid from Lon toe, bid* 26th Augu.st OP TRAVANCORE f July, 1846, Professw of the largest pots of than his Royal MO nivantore, First Indis th m r =nt writot appears, is fo r toyed under the super- I's Ointment I-4 sold all wounds, sores, sod 'oar be obtained of the aecheine vendor. la, NM A. Amiens'. a 6 Mrs. A. Disci. ot• eon. planet, Camberwell or- pron. lolkotor. of s Km of o. L. Elm. tot, of s R.v. S. J. Gambier , XL a th e _ wife of Dr. lih.t. e, the wife of T. liemT. kdyvan, lin. T. Jobsilloo. rell New-road. tle wits Ihttd.ptsee. the wife el 0. .a.vaie. Mn. E Erid.d • p.rk. X.... 0. *, by the Res. P. MOO& I 1.) da• Potter, 'bird Ye& tucks. Pls.., by Ow Per. D. P. • , relict of tee fete P. Psil, month, DI the gea t. cal/ 4Attithißr tfourtg .4treet, le Retr. Yr. Citaltne“, _of th: g. of 24, Viacest-44122M cocord. Boort, P. Itabortus, 3. 33 6 * :bur of Yr. U. bon•ol,Cmr D. Smith, D. Zoo k 105.1#4 • et of J. UM. Off- • or.imuro. by t h . No• ued LaCer, el4Rbt sn• good ud abbbbtbr of the . Edinburgh , br t , j.obiet• tam Ese ate W. IbASW, of C. T. Bortio7. ..,. N. 'tavern, V. 0. liesoae, 8010 mull, the tlauzhter of 1/ 1 . D. Elizabeth CO be, aged 77. . 0 . 0 o f the Rev. NV • C. Urn. 0 , Vora, It. Fatteloth. r G. H. Omit, Bart. or 1 3, 0.4° - ellet, eldest boo of the late 0 1. site, 9trathareo. O. 00.01110.. . ;dowel Hornsby. Ire a J. Jsmeson, rdo. , Napier, ein of D. Napise surviving sou or Nr. Vt. Parker Assumption, aged 30. late a Hinstbasra-arro:Ko. oars, the D O •r•atf ▪ after • teen boo: .11111: ll•fer/i %WOW.. JOOOll. 111NOteltiVe•Itallto noels" Mate, st Feetact •/ 0 01 stierd.mL ~trail Via.p..",avos.—. .1 10,183 31,676 •'----/t/—e7zZe_./ -Ids? . lUt . TVS No. 80.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 2, 1846. [3d. rsersa.—Bhutoole and Malabar hew b gibed in price, t' . ..,e former to Re. 53, and the latter to Pa. 41, per away. woof—Considerale arrival wry, va i r ay = a o ;SWUM and te r t:eualltlelk Weil hare beet at full prices. Vationve.—Freights to Great ri e al wren for a few days after the departure of the last mail tem at our then quota ions, but from the little inelthadon thcre was to ship, they had bm.un to give way, and previous to tht mall's arrival 725. 6d. appears to have been considered about the nine of tonnage. Since the arrival of thelast mail two ships have been taken up at 755, and there being not very much unengaged tonnage in the market, the rate is very Arm at 755. to 805. Mom litutxre—ln consequence of the opening of the F ive p er . Cent Leen, the banks , which had l o wered their rate co. discount to seven per cent on private bills, hare again advanced i• to nine per cent. ; there is consequently some scarcity of money, and an advance In exchange of about Id. per rupee, whilst govern ment paper shares and securities generally have declined. elve per Cent. lean of 1823-26 Four ditto 1832-33 Four ditto 1835-36 100 Five ditto 1 841 -4 2 Four ditto 1842-43 EvellAK6E—May now be quoted at Is. 11/d. to 2s. for bills at sic months' sight on England. On Calcutta at sixty days' sight, 941 rs, ; and on China, 207 rs. to 208 rs per 100 dole. Beaxs.—Bank thane have fallen, as will be seen by a comptrison with our last quotations. Commercial Bank Mare., trunsferthle at two years, at par, but no transactions. Below are the current rates of Bank share: Bank of Bombay re. 40 to 41 per cent. premium. Oriental Bank, Old Sharon.— 304 DP to, New ditto 26 Agra Bank... S4 to 53 Commerdal 5 Paws or Bottum. Sovereigns, each rs.ll 3 0 Bank of England notes, per g ..11 2 0 CALCUTTA. (From the Bengal therkearei, Oet. 19.) MONEY MARKET. Since our last Uwe we have had little to notice in the monetary world besides the downward tendency of Govern meat securities, more especially in the Four per Cent. Loans both Siege and Company's. Our quotations will mark the rapid descent ; but we are told. that no generally ruling rate has yet been established, various eircumatances having in fluenced individual transactions. Beyond the ephere of those trainee ' none we rind little alteration in the rates of accommodation in the bazaar, and banks are at present passive. Since writing the above the September mail is in, bringing about 20 to 22 labia in government bale, with a more satisfactory report of menetary affairs at home. Exchange has varied a fraction favourable to the buyer, and Is. 11 Id. tl le. 11K to /d. at 10 months's date, have been referred to as procu rable. Bank Stock as before. rERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two.—We have again a rising state of the stock market to report. The favourable nature of the advice. from India by the Overland Mail—so far, at least, as monetary affairs are concerned—have doubtless bed some influence in encouraging the dealers in stocks and carrying prices higher. The intelligence from the United States by the Britannia comes also more favourable than was antici pated iti 'aspect of the prices of bread stuffs, which, indeed, had rather materially advanced 07, the arrival of the steamer, but previous to her departure had again moderated. The ascertained facts, for as such they are asserted in respectable quarters, that the States will have from the crops of this year from fifteen to twenty minimiser quarters of Indian cot a and about five millions of quarters of wheat, disposable for exportation, will tend to calm whatever apprehensions might be entertatined of such short supplies and exaggerated prices, es by aggravating distress in Ireland, and in this country as well, might possible come to endanger the public tranquillity. It is evident that such abundant store, on the other side of the Atlantic, must be amply sufficient to make good whatever deficiency of food fur the year may be found in France also, and other parts of Europe afflicted with dearth. No great bulk of the new corn crops can, in. deed, be looked for from the United States before next spring, bed, in the meantime, the stocks on hand will be ample to meet current consumption. These cheering considerations had their weight in the stock market, where Consols advanced, and are now quoted 951 to f for money and account equally. Exchequer Bills are a thole higher, at 7s. to I Is. premium. The dealings in foreign securities are of small important*. Spanish,aives are rather better at 261 to 1 ; the Throes, 374 to - 3. Piirtuguese, 37 to 9. Mexican better at 22 to 1. KNOLlffli FUNDS. Bank Stock, 2064 7i Ditto for Acct., 9 3 k 3 per Ct Red., 94j 91 per Cents, 964 S per Cent.ConsoLs, 954 1 Fadiequer Bills, 7a Ile. 5 per Ct. Austrian Bda., ---- 4y per Ct. Dein.= Ms., 94i 54 2, per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bds. 84 8 5 per Cent. New Brae. Bds., 81 per Ct. Buenos A} res Bda., 40 3 6 per Ct. Chitian Ede- 95 7 G per Cent. Columb. der.Bda.., Columbian Equador lids. 31 3 per Ct. Ds.rdsh Bds., 86 8 24 per Ct. Dutch Bds. 59j f 4 per Ct. Dutch Corte., 911 24 FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Orr:ads Btla. 18 19 Grenada Deferred Ms., 31 4 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 22 4 6 per Cent Peruvian Ma., 35 7 1 Cony. Bda., 37 9 s= Be Ptunuan Ma., 110 12 5 per Ct. Spent& Me., 261 1 3 per Ct Oa r e d Bonds, 34 1 Spanish Din, 17 4 Spanish Pieeire Bds., 51 1 2 per Ct.Vesiezucla Bds., 39 41 Venezuela Deferred Ode., 12 13 Brzykrrrr.s. Prem. 10 0 to 11 0 O 8 110 08 110 Died, par 14 to 4a3" ; I 120 128 Transfer stock paper 5 per cent Bombay S per cent ... .• • • • Old Sires 5 ditto according to numbers New Company's 5 per cent ... •.• Ntw Cy. 4 ditto ... ••,, • • • • • • BANK Or BZNOAL. Discount t on Government acceptances (3 months) ( C o pe' et. on private bills and notes ••. ... Interest on deposit of Company's paper RAILWAYS. The market continues favourable, and dealings active in various lines. We may notice an improvement in the prices of Midland stock, and also of North Western. Vale of Neath, London and Yorks, and other scrips were also better. In Jamaica, however, there was a decline. SALES EFFECTED Ur TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. •Bengal Bank Union Bank Agra Bank . Oriental Bank ri.) (4001 prem.24W) a 2500 ( 1000 130 a 140 90 (500 250 a 260 ( 1000 ) 150 a 170 , (500) 100 a 130 North Western Bank wee ow MILLION, &C. Steer Silver .... Co.'s es. per 100 sa. wt. 164 12 a 105 8 aim Gold Bars „ per ma wt. l5 8a 1G 2 . . Gold Dust PI per loo t, Spanish Dollars Mexican ditto cach Sovereigns Madras Gold Mobiles Old Gold Biohure ..... IP 0 0 a 0 0 (From the Caterdla Oreriand Price Current, Oct. 19.) When we last wrote busbies was almost ccmpletcly at a stand, owing to the probability of our markets being materially affected by the unusually large remittances then just received from home, as well as by the re-opening of the export we/charm for advances, and of the pie per Cent. Loan of 1841 ; as far as we can perceive, however, neither of these causes has produced the slightest effect. Notwith 'leading the previous cessation of operations for nearly a fortnight, we are unable to report any very animated demand during the twelve days whit& have ela ps ed since our last, and in fact the business trans. sated both in exports and import- has been moderate, as will be seen teem our remarks on the various staples. lamoo.—The very favourable weather experienced towards the ceeehislon of the manufacture in Tirhoot has enabled that district to does with about 9,600 to 10;4'0 matmthi, or fully 1,000 above what was generally calculated on a short time back. In the neighbourhord ci Benaree, also, they were, at the date of our last advieca, doing new better than was anticipated, but from this part the omega if any, will be immaterial. From the Utah the accounts are very con flicting ; on the whole, however, we se, no reason to alter our former opinion, that 90,000 mausuls will prove close upon the figure of the total outturn of the season. A public sale was again attempted on the 15th, but without suceem, only four or five chests; finding a purchaser. No private operations brim transpired since our last, and the only shipment has been 35 chests toGreat Britain. Brutes.—For some time after the date of our last this staple con tinued abneet entirel neglected, but within the past week a fair in quiry has been experienced, and sales to some extent are reported. at fur middling to fine Benarea about 9r Ba. to 10r. Ba. per =land, with inErior to brown at Br. la 9r. ; arrivals from the interior have bean eatessive, and the stock on hand is heavier than is customary at this 001=11. In Khaur nothing has been done for shipment for some dens part, owing to the increasing demand fur load manufacture. to Great Britain from the Ist instant up to date amount to ataimds. ' l7erwena.—This market has of late been extremely quiet, the un favoursble whims Iran HI. .1804 combined with the rates demanded for tonnage. levied shark ealleely shacked operations for that part; and aids:sip a Yr dairy los beta experienced for America, per. chases have as yet less Br grew Wavy; no t w ith s tanding this, how ever, holders ow se dbpssidow to reduce their demands, and pre sent quotations are mesh time maw as those given in our laid. Rice.—The demand for this staple has continued brisk, and a large business has been done for the English market, at for uncleaned table about 2r. 4a. to 2r. 6a., and for the best obtainable, Sr. 2a. to Sr. 4a. pee raaund. These extreme prices have naturally had the effect of drawing supplies from all parts of the. interior, rind as yet stocks appear equivalent to the demand ; but it remains to be sees whether this will continue up to the time when the new crop may be expected to come to market. SALES, Dec. 1. Shrew. & Bir., A., 2I 535. 9d. p Do. 8., 1 18.1.9 d. p Shrewe.,Wol., &e., scrip, P Shrop. rnionß.&C., ter., 41 Do. Regietered, Is. 3d. per South stafford.Regia., le p Do. do. 1 215. 3d. p SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY. Arrivals.—Oct. 13--Fuel Barry, from Monad; steamer Berenice, from Kurrachee. 16—Tigris, from Malabar coast • Drongan, from China; Renown, from ilarnburgh; Charles Forbes, from China. 17—Steamer Phlox, from Surat; Julia, front China. 18—Merm.dd, from China; Ganges, from London; Sulimany, from China; Charlotte, from China; Chacely, from Liverpool; Hero, from Singapore. 20—Mountaineer, from Greenock; steamer Sir Charles Forbes, from Surat ; England's Queen, from Liverpool. 23—Wild Irish Girt, from Newport. 24—Mahi, from Aden; her Majesty's frigate Fox, 44, Commodore Sir Harry Blackwrod, from Men. 23—Erin, from China; Jannetjee Jecjerbboy, from Siam. 26—llelen aid Mary, from Bordeaux ; Orilla% from Li. verpool. 27—Steamer Sir Corner, from Surat; Mauritius, from Lannon. 29—Steamer Seamarks, from Aden; Steamer Indus, (rumpurrachee Nov. 1-8 t Seeforth, from Colombo. Drtures, Oct. 13.—Dadaloy, Nacodah, to Mocha ; Leaflet, to Chi os ; Richard Cobden, to Liverpool ; Nepaul, to Calcutta; Auck land steamer, to Aden. 6—Abdul Currim, to Mocha. 17—Judal Currim, to Juddah. 19—Taptee, to Cutch. 2l—Sloop-of-war Eiphinotone, to Bushire. 22—Steamer Berenice, to Kurrachee. 23—Steamer Phlox, to Surat. 21—Steamer Sir Charles Forbes, to Surat 24—Elizabeth Archer, to Liverpool. 29—Pclicite, to feilioherry. Vesaels in Bombay harbour.—The James Taman, for London, to toey ; Claudia, for London, to sail Nov. 5 ; Persia, for London, oil with dispatch ; Mary, for London, to sad with dis patch; Charlotte, for Faouth, to sail with dimatch; Bella Marina, for Liverpool, 1,0 sail immediately ; Hindoatan, for Liverpool, to gall with dispatch ; Culdee, for Liverpool, to sail with dispatch; Hannibal, for Liverpool, to sail with dispatch ; Renown, for Liverpool, to sail with dispatch ; Syria, for Liveep to sail with dispatch ; England's Queen, for Live l, toorpoo sail Nov. 15 ; Victory, for Clyde, to wail Nov. 5; Orissa, for Greenock, to sail with dispatch ; Eliza, for Aden, to sail with dispatch ; Recovery, for Aden, to sail with dispatch ; Larkins, aor Aden, to sail with dis patch; Inglewood, for China, to sail immediately; Ikro, for Calcutta, to sail with dispatch; Earl of Clare, for Madras, to sail immediately ; Lysander, for Madras, to sail immediately ; Bombay. for sale ; Path- Ander, Ganges, Mountaineecr, Cliaaeley, Wild Irish Girl, Erin, Helen and Mary, Mauritius, and GuMADI US ford (American). Arrivals.—Oat. 13.—Industry, from Coringa. 14—Ferris, from Liverpool. 17—Lady MacnauOten, from London ; Eleanor Lancas ter, from Sydney. 18—Defiance, ;rom Calcutta; Athenian, from Landon; Edward Bilton, from Moulmein. 20—Hope, from Virago patam. 23—Braemar, from Mauritius. Departures.—Get. 4—Buoephalus, to C. lcutta ; Imaam of Muscat, to Nagpore ; Charles Dumergue, to the northern ports. 6—Martin Luther, to Bethke ; Annund Chunder, to the Straits; Goodwin, to Calcutta; Asiatic, to Calcutta ; Elizabeth Ainslie, to Moulmein. 6 Twer, to the Straits ; Bangalore, to London. 10—John Fleming, to London. 11—Intrepid, to Malabar Coast and Bombay. via Colombo. 9—lndian Queen, to the Mauritius; Timandra, to Berblce. 12— to Owings ; Bolivar, to London, via Cape of Good Hope. rrraMajesty's sloop Pilot, to Poi nt de Gallo, CWicut, Cannanore, and Mangalore; James Hall, J. B. Sergent, to Cartago. 14—John Line, to Trinidad; steam-ship Hindostan, to Point de Gone, Aden, and Suez. 15—Steamer llngh Lindsay, to Malabar Coast. 18—Rachel, to Coringa ; Amelia, to rucagaPatam. CALCUTTA. Arrivals.—Get. 6—Helen, from Bombay. 7—Sophia, front Polo Penang ; Abavey, from Muscat; Barham, from Portsmouth ; and Water Witch, from China ; steamer Enterprise, ;ran Kyoouk yoo Akyab. 8--Sulttany, from the Mauritius; Faire Robany, from Bora bay ; Mshomed Shaw,from the Mauritius; Harbinger, from Hamburg. 9 —Pattie Barry, from Judda ; Agincourt, from Hobart Town. 10-- Harriet Humble, irom Livetpool; Abmudy, from Rangoon. 12—Ex mouth, from Bombay. IS—Sea Park, from London; Kelpie, from China. 16—Alexandnna, from Newcastle ; Semiramis, from Glasgow ; Eagle, from Sydney ; Milford, from Bordeaux; Bucephalus, from England ; Tar, from Mauritius ; PertM/111, from Mauritiva ; Anna Maris, from Sydney: Asiatic, from London ; Flora M'Donald, from Arran= ; Picord, from Bourbon. 17—Warwick, from Madras ; Orator, front London; Bellaire, from Liverpool; Hosanna, front Coeuga ; Atiet hohoman, from Bombay and Cannanore ; Albert and Clemente. from BOurbon ; Goodwin, from Boston; Montandevert, from Pondicherry. 19 — Josephine, from Bourbon; Ceres from Bourbon. 20--Hamido, from Point de Gallo. 21—Earl of Lansdale, from Liverpool. Departares.—Oct. S.—Labors, for Liverpool; Indus, for Ltverptol; William Shand, for London; Berhampore, for Liverpool; Flops M'Donald, for Arracan; London, for London; Ahmoody, for Arracan,: 4.—St. Vincent, for London; Lady Flora Hastings, for Mauritius. s.—Laidaman, for Mauritha ; Deasnce, for Madras; Jerre Mathilde, for Bourbon. 6.—Esther, for Hull; Vanguard, for Mauritius. 7. W. 8. Hamilton, for London. 9.—Hemry Wadley, for London. 10.— Hindoostan, for Suez ; Fowl, (glob, for Penang and Singapore. 11. — Mims, for Mauritius ; Queen, foe Liverpool. N Brtish, 331 1 D orth o. Th i rds, 725. 72. ed. Do. Quarters, 665. Gd. 89s. 6cl. Do. New Qrs., Sc., 31. 6d. N. Wales Mineral, New, 191 1 Stirling and Midland, 77. 78. Direct Bombay Mad., Mad., Nel., & Arcot, 3s. 3.3 d. .1.1313, .Nov. 30. Olas., Dumf., & Car., Sta. Glee. , Air., & Monk. J 11... 330. Gt. South. of Madras, Ss. 6(1. 101. ft Ayr Direct, 30s. Midland Halves, 64 . N. British Thirds, .2s. Do. New Qrs., Scrip, 345. Paisley and Renfrew, 104 Paisley, Barrhcad, &e., 33a. 6d. Sh rews bury and Hereford, Ils. Strathesrn JUDCtiOD, 750. Tort & Newcastle Pref., 76d. • Dividend for July, August, and September, at the rate of mos 13-11-7 i per cent. per annum. The steamer Oriental, with the Southampton por tion of the previous Indian mail, has arrived at the Motherbank. Letters were delivered this morning. We understand that Mr. Waghorn forwarded dis patches to her Majesty's ministers, at Arundel Castle, very early this morning. Dispatches from India, via Trieste, were sent to the East India Com pany at the same moment. TO THE EDITOR OF THE "EXPRESS." Si, Cornhill, 2 nd Dec., 1846. Dear Sir, —My courier arrived at an early hour thin morning with dispatches from Bombay to the 2nd Nov. 'I am quite aware of the Tories having received their express also, and I have only to add, that assthe Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer " which gots twelve miles an hour, has been employed against me with the " Ardent," only going eight, my competitors (the French govern ment) have little to boast of on this 0CC261011.—1 remain, dear Sir, yours wry truly, TROULS WAOIIOI3I. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last 127 . ) Amb., Not., Bos., &E. Jn., 21 Do. Scrip, 5/ 1 Dir., Wol., & Lindley, 51 6 p Lynn and Ely, 161 Bir. and Oxford Jn., 81 9 Lynn and Derchant, 151 Buckinghamshire 1 d Man. & Leeds, Qrs., 61 7 Caledonian. 231 1' Do. Fifths, 111 11 Do. Halves, 21 Midland, 126 9 Churnet and Blythe, 11 Do. New, 32 1 Direct Northern, 2 4 Do. do., 74 64 Eastern Counties, 234 Do . Dir. & Derby, 162 Do. New, 11 p Newcastle and Berwick, 341 4 Do. York Extension, 31 Newmarket and Chesterford, 54 Eastern Union, 521 Norfolk, 129 8 East Lancashire, New, 10 91 North British, 36 m Fast Lincolnshire, 11 Do. Halves, 15 1 Edin. de Glas., Halves, 201 Do, Qrs., 31 Edinburgh & Northern, 15 i North Staffordshire, 9 SI Ely and Huntingdon, 121 Royston and Ilitchem, 11 Goole, Don., and fib ..eld. 1 p Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 51 1 Great N. of England, 235 Shropshire Union, par 4 d Do. New, 191 Shrews., Wol., &S. Stat. J., 2 1 3 1 Great West ern Halves, 771 8 South Devon, 33 Do. Filthw, 30 4 S. East. & Dover, 3718} Do. New, 7/ 1 Do. New (is. 3214 No.l, WI Ipsw. and Bury St. F.dm., 121 4 Do. do. (is. 331.6a8d.),N0.2, 144 Leicester and Bedford, 4 d at 1514, No. 4, 3 Leeds, Dews., and Man., 35 4.1 South Wales, St Do. Branch (Blue), 104 alt o f Neath. 14 4 Leeds and Thin*, 164 West Riding Union, 34 2 p Do. New, 51 4 York & Newcastle, 38 11 Lir., Man., and -ewe. Jn-, 21 Do. New, 121 1 London and Blackwell, 81 Do. Preference, 74 1 York and N. Mid., 92 Do. New, 41 LOB., BrightNl, &9. Coale, 591 i Do. Halves, 451 Inn. and N. Western, 195 6 Do. Selby, 78 1 Do. Quarters, 224 Do. Eatension, 38 Do. Do., New, 15 Do. Piet, 124 111 UM. 111%2 S. Western, 63 4 Do. E. & W. Riding 1x.,174194 Do. New, 27 Dutch Itheniah, 5 Do. Tenths, 11 i 1 Luxembourg, / Do. Tenths, 4 Orleans and Bourtlesson, 74 1 MANCHESTER SALES, Dec. 1. Birk., Lan., & Muds., 1 9-16 i 9 Man. its Leeds, Quarters, 3 p Bien. & Oxford Jo., 61_ 7 p Do. Fifths, 64 9 Black., Clithero, & ew , N.w Extension. 1 1 P East Loomed, N N0."2, 44 1 p Man. and Southampton, 1 d Do. do., Scrip, 2y North British, Illvs., 3 p Goole, Don., Shelf., &c. 1 p Do. Extension, 1 p Gt. Grimsby & Sh. in., 34 d North Staffordshire, 44 4 p Gt. Grimsby & Dck. Eat, 2 d North Ulnas (A), 2201 liud. & Man. R. & C., 54 41 p North Western, 13-16 i p Leeds and Thirsk, 14 4 d Shrews. and Birm, (A.), 21 p Do. New, 1 1 p Shrews. and Hereked, sa. 6a. d Leedo, Dews., &Man., 12 p Union R. & C., fld par Lir., Man., & Newc. in., par 8. E. and re dover, 38 1 in. & Man. (Rem's), 24 d W. Lent. Come, 4 d Lon., Man., tx ( 111., 7 West Riding Union, 21 p London and S. W., 63 York and New., Ad, 51 p London and Yard, 4 d BIRMINGHAM f North British Ext. scrip, 1 p Amb., Not., and Boston, 3s. 9d. p Dir and Oxford in., 61 p Bir., Weil., & Dudley, 6 p Bir., WoLdis Stour VaL, 21 21 p N. Staffordshire, 41 p North Wales Mineral, 41 p HULL SAI N. British, Halves, 154 161.111e.3d. Do. Quarters, ills. 82s. 6d. Do. NewQrs.,scrip, 21a&L.225.p Do. Thirds, 24 p Fleet., Pres., & W. ROIL d LEEDS SA Ewe Lancashire, No. 1, 41 p Do. New Scrip, If p E. & W. Yorkshire, 15s. d Blackburn and t oo, Pr 41 p Great Grimsby, Ruddersfidd lb Man., Si 4 9 Do. Thirds, I/ p Huddersfield &Sheffield, 5 p East Lancashire, 5 p Grimsby Extensions, 275. 6d. d Leeds and Dewsbury, 12 p Leeds end Mink, Me. ii d I Do. Preferentialk II p New Thirsks, 7s. 6d. lls. p DUBLIN SAI Mid. Gt. W. & Roy. Canal, 84 Newry, War., & Rostrevor, in 1 Cork and Waterford, 35.3 d. UAL Dub.puil.,& RathLrnhans,34. 3 S. I EDINBURGH I Ayr and Galloway, 28s. 6d. Direct Northern, 395. 6d. Dundee and Arbroath, 39 391 East of Fife, 31s. 335. Ellin. & Northern, 154 1 Do. Newport, 85s. 86s. Glas., DUIII., & CarL, 515. 51a. 6 d. Glas., Kik, & Ardrossan, 40s. 38e. GLASGOW BJ Aberdeen. 184 Airdrie and Bathgate, 90a. Aar and Galloway, 28s. 6d. Caledonian, New, 435. 435. 6d. Caledonian & Dumb., 385. Direct Boon. &Madras, 7s. 66.9 d. Dundee and Arbroath, 404 Dundee and Perth, New, 104 East of Fife, 31s. East Indian Reilway, 115. 9d. Edin. & Glas. Harms, 204 - - .KiLoft Ayr,lLalres, 74 71.195. Fle, Dec. 1. Ipswich and BUT], 131 Do. Eaten., Norwich, 2 North Staffordehire, 31 p ' Shropehire Union, / le. d I Leicester & Birmingham, 2e. 9d. LES, DEC. 1. Melton & Drlftleld Jn., 20s. p North British, Quarter+, 21 p 1)0. Thirds, 51s. 21 p North Staffordshire, 1 1 P E. Counties, York Fs., 33e. 6d. p Sheffield, nother., 11 Shnewebury and Birming., 2 1 8 p Wherfdale Junction, 10e. d York k New,' ASUC Pref., st p Dewsbury Extmedon, 3.5 e. p Leede, Wak., & Mid., 17e. 6d. d North Western, 13e. 12s. 6d. p I West Riding Unios, 41 LES. Nov. 30. Lim., Ennis., & sill. :n., 32‘4.335. 66.3 d. Water.,Wex.,ek.,& I lb., , Al Arm., Cole., and PertruF h. 66. 6d. Irish North Midland, 11Sd. SALES, Nov. SO. __ . _ . . _ PRODUCE. MINCING - LANE, Half -past Two. The general market has been very dull and inactise ; there has not been a public sale of Sugar (or of any other colonial article to- day, save one of Coffee), and the business dose by private contrut in West India Sugar has been very limited. Re fined continues depressed • brown lumps, 6 2 5. to 62 e. 6 d.; standard quality, 635. Large public sales of Sugar of all de scriptions are advertised for public sale on Friday. Coffee. --600 bags plantation Ceylon, of low qualities, sold without any material alteration in prices, chiefly 41s. to 445. Cotton.—The operators have shown great confidence in this article to-day, after being in possession of the American news and the report of the Liverpool market of yesterday. Spirits remain dull. Cochineal has become rather dull, and a decline of about ld. per lb. has been established. Tea.—This article continues to be neglected by specu lators, and the trade buys very sparingly. aeries PAM us 1846 TO LAST ICEPX• London 24,066,215 lb. Liverpool. .5,326,774 Bristol 224.468 Clyde ~, 1,841,363 Total 32,166,805 Same time in 1845 80,930,763 TOBACCO. Tho market remains exceedingly dull, and without any pr aspect of improvement, the total business of the month las mg under 500 hhda. The sampling of the strips bears out our remarks of last month, beiag in general a ser viceable sort for home purposes. Western Leaf is mostly very deficient, both in colour and quality, though stout and leafy; consequeutly the prices for bright coloured remain very firm. Fine Virginia Leaf and Strips firm. The ar rivals are the GeorKia, with 463hhels. ; the Timoleon, with ' 712hlids. ; the Elisatath, with 708htids, from New Orleans ; the Rob Roy, with 738hhda.; and the Pioneer, with 829hhds., from Virginia. Negrohead quiet. Some sales of Carew:Rah have taken pluse at full rates. Cigars unaltered. Manilla Cheroots very :lull, the consumption never having recovered from the effects of the high prices of last year, which induced the retailers te discou rage the wile of them as much ma possible. Ha vens Tobacco continues to sell readily at good rates. Yare rather advanced in price. Columbian : 210 Serena Oiron Roll all sold at public sale at 120. to 13d. 86 Serena Oct. 17. Shelling without alteration. Arrivals this week:—Wheat. 5,043 qrs. ; Oats, 339 : Barley, 1.664 ; Beans, 739 ; Shelling, 185 ; Rapeseed, 420 ; Linseed, 234. - - • • LIVERPOOL, DEC. 1.-We have to report, for the week ending yesterday, rather limited arrivals generally from Ireland, and very few cauterise, whilst from abroad, exclusive of a good supply of Beans and Indian Corn, with 9,335 barrels of Flour, the imports are only moderate. During the interim since Friday, Wheat and Indian Corn continued in active request for shipment to Ireland ; and at our Corn Exchange to-day further sales of the former to a fair amount were effected for that purpose • and though the millers and dealers here purchased leis fre ely this morning, the advance previously obtained was fully supported. The eagerness to buy the latter, however, was unabated, and the market cleared of what remained at 56e. to 684. per 480 lb. The demand for Irish, as well as States' Flour, both free and under lock, maintained the foregoing improvement, but by no means so readily as before. Barley and Malt, being still very scarce, were the turn dearer. Beans and Peas con tinued to move rather slowly at late prices. Oats, upon a moderate scale, realised the extreme rates of this day week. Oatmeal, on the contrary, met very little notice, and was slightly depressed in value. British: Wheat,per 70ib., English, red, new, Be. 9d. to 95.; old, 84. 10d. to 9s. 2d. ; white, new, Be. 10d. to 9s. 6d.; old, 9a. 4d. to 9s. Bd. ; Irish, red, new, Bs. 4d. to Be. 10d. • old, 7e. 88. to Be. 441. ; Irish, white, new, Bs. 9d. to 9.. ; old, Be. to Bs. 6d. Barley, English. per quarter, new, 475. to 50s. ; Scotch and Irish, per 60 lb. old, be. 6d. to ss. 10d. ; Malt, English, per quarter, old, 68s. to 755. Oats, English and Scotch, per 46 lb., old. 4s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. ; Welsh, old, 4s. 2d. to 4s. 5d.; Irish, fine qualities, new, 4s. 3d. to 4s. sd. ; old, 4. 2d. to 4s. sd. ; general qualities, new, 4s. Id. to 4s. 3d. ; old, 4s. 2d. to 41. sd. Beans, English, per qr. old, 51s. to 535. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., old. 475. to to 495. Pease, English, per quarter, white, 535. to 572. ; do. and Irish, grey, 435. to 455. Flour, per 28) lb., Eng lish and Irish, fine, 395. to 42e. ; superfine, 475. V) 495.; extra, 51s. to 535. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, 1846, 425. to 443. ; old, 395. to 41s. •, Cana dian, old, 39e. to 401. Bran, per 24 lb. Is. 2d. tole. 3d. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, free, red, Bs. 48. to Pa. 88.; white, Bs. 98. to 95.; United States, Bs. 4d. to Es. Bd. ; white, Sc. 10d. to 9 s. 8d ; Bennie, mixed and red, 82. 6d. to Bs. ed. ; high mixed, 9.. 3d. toes. 9d. ; Lower Bal tic and Hamburg, red, as. 3d. to Bs. 9d. ; white, Be. 10d. to 9s. 2d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 71.9 d. to Bs. ; Archangel, 7s. 3d. to 7s. gd. ; Odessa, common, red, 7s. ed. to 7s. 10d. ; Polish, Is. lid . to B e. 3 d. ; French, Spanish,. "-•"•%. red, 7s. 104. to Bs. 28 • white, Ba. 6d. Egyptian, 7s. to 7s. 6d.; Mediterranean, etc., naro , rea , 7s. 6d. to 78. 10d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 40s. to 425. Barley, per 601 b., grinding and distilling, ss. 6d. to 55. 10d. Oats, per 4.31 b., 4s. 7d. to 4s. 9d. Beans, per qr., European, 48s. to 50s. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 395. to 405. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 525. to 34.. ; Canadian, 465. to 50s. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 545. to 58s. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 335. 6d. to 345. ; United States, sweet, 335 6d. to 345. 6d.; in hand, 31s. toj32s. ; United States and Canadian, sour, 28a. to 295. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 24th to the 30th Nov., 1846, inclusive Wheat, 6,581 qr. ; Barley, 1,829 ; Malt, 615 ; Oats, 2,259 ; Beans, 4,375 ; Peas, 1,363; Indian Corn, 8,438; Oatmeal, 3,819 sacks; Flour, 2,84.5 sacks and 9,335 barrels. LYNN, DEC. 1.-A fair supply of 'Wheat and prices about same as last week. Of Barley the quantity was small, and much of it of inferior quality, all descriptions sold very freely at rather over our last quotations. Wheat, 621bs to 631b5., 60s. to 625. ; white to 68s. Barley, last runs, 465.; fine, 475. to 481. Beans, old, 48e. to 505.; new, 465. 48s. Oats, 15d. per stone, SALISBURY, I)Ec. 1.-The market was abundantly supplied with every description of Corn-most of it in better condition than on former market days. Best Wheats sold at the prices of last Tuesday ; but inferior qgalities sold at Is. per. qr. lower. Barley, of superior kinds, and weighing the full weight of nearly 11 score pounds, sold se high as 48a. per qr., but other samples made but from 425. to 445., and some down to 364. Barley Meal still retains its price-for cash, 215., and short credit, 229. per sack or bag. Beet pale Malt L selling at 9s. per bushel ; and other qualities, at from As. to Bs. 6d. Oats were sold at terms somewhat less than last week, if we except a few choice lots of the best Poland and Potato kinds, The prices were exceedingly various, ruled by weight, sweetness, and quality ; some sold as low as 22a., while others made 325. per qr. Rye sold at 45. per qr. Beans and Peas at the last quoted prices. Tares are not much required at this season. Indian Corn at prices of last week, but little doing in it, prejudice still being much against its sale. Best Flour is from 50s. to 525. ; and seceads from 465. to 485. per bag. WOODSTOCK, DEC. 1.-Whent, 131. to 151. per load ; Barley, 355. to 45. per quarter ; Beans, 'M. 10e. to ill. 51. per load ; Oats, 225. to 335. per quarter 7 Peas, ss. to 7s. per bushel. Hsmnuno.-The grain markets dull, at about le. per quarter lower. Mecklenburg Wheat is qv.oted at 568.3 d. to 661. 6d. Seal, 5.35. 7d. to 563. Rye is again le. to Is. 3d. per quarter higher. Barley still in great demand. Oats Hat; for spring delivery the price is 19s. 16d. to 20s. 3d. A. good demand for Rapeseed for England and Belgium ; low quality of Hanoverian for immediate shipment, worth 50s. Id. ; Danish, for spring, 50s. sd. to 50s. 10d. per quarter free on board. g,,, a---- z i Ambainmates?, of middling quality, all sold at 2a. 2d. to 2.. 4d. Very little else dent, as the trade decline purchasing es long as they hold any, and a little of this Tobacco is now made to go a long way. Manilla : 1,200 bake have arrived, part of which are damaged ; we shall put up to public sale 346 bales on the 10th inst. We have seen advises from Ma. , nilla stating that orders for this Tobacco cannot be executed, as the Spanish government have ordered all the quality usually sold to be shipped for their own factories. Braid selling only in very small parcels. German : Fine very scarce, and every month reduces the quantity, as the arrivals arc very small, and as none of the last crop can be fit for use MU next goring, prices of good and fi ne are likely to remain Vary firm , and possibly advance. PRICES C 11111411. per cwt. Derr 94m. du..e46 Od Yaw &Grey 47 0...49 Tina 6O 0...64 Mauritius, brown 35 0.. 44 Yellow 46 0...48 Tine. 49 0...64 Bengel&liedree,b. 34 0..42 Yellow 43 0. 47 PIP, No. 1. 1 10 0 4 4 ll 5...111 Cargo at Cardiff bar 9 0... 0 Swedish ll 5...111 Lain, at per too. Z i Z , est lB 5...163.181 sheet l9 10... 0 Bars 23 0...0 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 red or minium Spelter l9 0...191 Ons, per 252 imp. gal d.p. Fish, Seal, pale 36 0... 0 straw SS 10. 54 brown k yellow- 29 0.. 32 1 86 0...87 Irea r crldatter BB 0...90 Cod 27 10 . 0 South Sea 29 0...31 Olive,Gallipoli,p.tra 46 0... 0 Cocoa Nnt Sera, BALM Pair, per ton 35 10...36 Linseed 26 0 . 0 Fisovisioiss, per cwt. Butter—Cork, Ist 9O 0...92 2nd 0 0 0 3rd 0 0... 0 Dublin, lat 0 0...0 Limerick, do B3 0...88 Carlow, Ist 92 0...98 Newry, Ist 0 0... 0 Waterford B6 0.-92 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Ms 0 0... 0 Fork, prime mess Baum-P " l " ark 1 70 0. .72 0 Do., Bacon,Waterford,, per cwt. 54 0.. . 55 0 Belfast White 4B 0...57 Foreiv, brown 34 0...43 Yen= 44 0 A 6 Grey end white 47 0...56 Relined, Hambro' 6B 0...72 Lowe 63 0...67 West C°74g-n Bond.nary 35 0.,.40 0 Good. 45 0...60 0 Pine 7O 0...125 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary._ ... -. Pine merry_ 40 0.., 45 0 Pine 53 0 . 89 0 Mocha, good tato@ SO 0...66 0 Coma Rica, ordi nary to tine 34 0... 55 0 Sumatra and Pa- - dung 22 0... 23 0 'ha, at per lb. Coagon,ecaoraan 0 10 ...0 104 Wes, at per cwt. Bengal white l5 6... 17 6 cargo l3 0... 14 0 Java. l3 0... 17 0 Patna 24 0.. 26 0 34 0...40 0 Ram at per galL Leeward Wand Proof. Datoonn, 26 to -- • Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 .. 1 Favourite marks 4 .. 4 1 Brandy, Ist brands 3 .. 6 British spirits, d.p.10 .. 0 Scotch 10 0 blab lO 0 FLA; per ton. Riga, P.T.R. £44 0...33 St. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0. . 0 Dutch end Flemish 55 0. . 5 Friesland liintr, at per ton. St.Petersburg,eleang37 0...37 1 outshot halide= 3l 0. 31 1 Riga, Rhine 37 0 . 39 tratiot pm 35 0 . 36 East India Sonia l3 0 . 18 Bombay l4 0 . 18 Jute TIN, at per cwt. Banra 103 0 . 0 Straits lOO 0... 0 Cont. in blocks 9B 0... 0 Ikon, at per ton. Bars £lO 0 E 0 i lietW. 1 Ditto Bladder 64 0...08 0 Artieriaui Hums, Ox and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, AO6 a 7 Salled 0 d 4+6.0 41 4 = dri 0 5 ...0 10d 64 0 44...0 St Rio, dry 04..06 Lima& Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry . 0 .0 1...0 6 Belted 44, East India 0 9 10i Kips, B. Area, dry 0 7 . .0 8 Russia, dry 0 84 .0 9 8. Amer. Horse, per bide 8 0...18 0 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 Drs WOODS, at per ton. Lowwood,Jamaics..C4 5... 4 10 Wisdom 5 5... 6 15 peachy 10... 7 10 Paatio, Jamaica 610...8 0 Nitaragus, large and solid 14 0 13 0 Small . ...... Lima 10 0 .16 0 84 1Aut 14 0 .17 0 Red Sanders 5 0...10 0 Brazil SO 0...90 0 TALLOW. The market remains steady. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot 4lts. to 475. Ori. All the year delivering Vs. 9d. to 475. rd. January to March delivery CORN. MARK-LANE.—The few parcels of English Wheat that remained over from Monday, and one or two fresh up this morning, sold upon terms fully equal to those of last market day. Free foreign Wheat, of which a few purchases were made for shipment to Ireland, well maintained its value. Barley in fair supply, and saleable at about the rates of Monday last. About 16,500 qr. of foreign Oats have come to hand since I Monday, together with about 5,000 qr. from our own coast, making a fair display of samples. This trade was not brisk, but no alteration in value can be reported. Beans and Peas firm. BRITISH. 010111 age pet Quarter. Wager, Essex and Kent Red,.... 19 to 03 65 White-01 to 63 WOO Norfolk and Suffolk 55 to 61 63 do 59 to 63 to et Talavera (rime or Suffolk) 69 to 71 Cambridge &Lincoln Red- to - to - White - to - to - Northlimd & Scot& do. -to - do -to- to - Irish do to - do -to- to - Res, 38 to 40 old 36 to 38 Bani.ev, Feeding 32 to 34 Distilling 34 36 to 10 Malting 4O to 42 Chevalier 42 to 46 toe to 48 Loh - to - Brea Wawa 24 to 36 MALT llB to 64._ ~......, _..lse lode 64 to 68 Oars, English Feed 25 to Ms OL-Mlotit... 24 to 37s Od Ditto Polandst 29 to Ills 1141...Pe10t0. 90 to 32a Od Berwick andBcoteliFeed 26 0 Ms 04...P5tat0- 31 to 33a Od Irish Feed 23 to 34 to Ns od...lllack .. 24 to 268 Od Ditto Potato 314 Od to 338 041 Pao, Grey 38 to 423 Od_Maple... 40 W 44s 041 55 to 60. Imperial 60 to 61 Whits ... 44 to 50. Boners 5O to 51 Buss, Mazagan 38 to 40 Tick. 40 to 42...01d 45 to 47 Harrow --- , if to 43 Small 43 to 45.. old 49 to 51 Unto, New Spring -to - New Winter -to -..01d -to - ILarmszo, New 4O to 12 Per eerl. Cuerrasszo, Red - to - White - to - Per denim& Larsen Cann ..Cl2 lin Per toeack £l3 Os. rd9Ketta. nova, Town made, delivered 51 to 53 Fine Household 46 to AO Norfolk and Sufiblk... 40 to 44 Whites Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire- to - Rumex and Kent -to - Irish -to - FOREIGN. Duty paid In Bond. Wow, Dodds awl Konigsberg 60 to 63 fine to 70...54 to 66 Inimeralloosi r t me n 9 ock, and (Stettin, new CO t„ 37 , ...54 to 60 Yrs* aid to Danish sad 6O 16a to 62...54 to MI Rusesa. 41rro 1 igyptian... -to -..- to - Danube and °does. 5O to 58...48 to Si Splash, hard -to - ... -mt. Rix ELM" Foam/ 28 to 34 DiStilling 34 to 38. .- to - Lawman :3 to 40 lnane Own 42 to 50...- to - OATS, HUM= 25 to 27...- to - POlDereneen and Wawa 26 to 28...- to - Swedialt sod Hard& 32 to 26...- to - Friezelaad mod D. Ditto Brew. - to - ... Bases, Tick - to - Small - to - Egyptian. Wto MI Tuscany -to -..34 to 36 Pe" Grey White 44 to 48 Boilers o o 54..,- to - Tsars, Old - to - new - to --large - to - Duty free LIIMIND, Baltic and Rusidan Mediterranean and Odense I/Arnie:CD 3B to 40 Hempsoxl 34 to 36_ do. do. Cvicasixo, Red - to -White - to -p. cwt. Duty ss. 3d. p. cwt. R o ePiSKILD CAxes free o; duty, per ton, £5 ss. to £5 10s. Loom, Cense, Dutch and Gentian ditto E 9 Os. to £9 10s. Ditto French and American ditto gto N. to.CIO 10s per BrL of 19611 e. noes, American, in Bond 3O to 31 f r ee 33 to 34 Dented and Hamburg 29 to 30 Canadian (Duty 7td. per barrel)do. 93 to 35 French free - to - per Sack of 260 lbs. ARRIVALS'INTO LONDON FROM 30th NOV. TO 2nd DEC. QM English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 9270 I Badry 9320 ...- ..... 1 7280 Oals ......-... ._ I 4910 Plier s 3460 sacks, 5300 barrels; malt, 5830. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Bew. Pena. Wbaa 38a 59s la i d Bari 7cll2ss id i t s ie id l 4se Od 78 3d 60110 d 40e 24,268 CA in 0d4511 93 484 104 618 94141 s Bd7B Od ila 111 1 14 . 9 Id 508 8d 62s Id 448 3d 278 341418 5d 468 641 Ild 618 44s 41(136. 9d 428 44461 10d 508 10d 59s ad 28 11d1256 10d 428 :dills 98 Od 60s 1141128 0d126s tle (Id4rrelteila 7d - 48 Od 2 - 7 - IT4II Is 6dl 2a 041 28 0,4 26 Od in lad ex wHes Corn averages. Oct. g Per guar. . • Nor. 7 • • 6 weeks' AV. Auer• Duties on For. Grain 3TT - 1 Oct. 24. Oct. 31.1 Nov. 7.i Nov. 14.1 Nov. 59 8 I ... HULL, Dec. 1.-Daring the week there has been a steady demand for Wheat, and at rather improving prices. Beans and Peas may both be noted the turn lower. Barley and Oats in better demand, and fine qualities of each bring fully our quotations. Linseed dull, and secondary qualities ewer-to buy. Rapeseed scarce,'and 261. 10s. asked for good Danish seed. Linseed Cake in better demand ; since Satur day we have had a heavy fall of snow, and a severe frost, which still continues ; 101. 15s. to 11 1 . is to-day's price for fresh made English, and Foreign of all descriptions is also in more demand, and at better prices. At this day's mar ket 'ore have only a moderate supply . of Wheat from the farmers, which sold at last week's prices ; many samples were out of condition, and difficult to sell. Spring Corn of every description continues in short supply, and prices un altered ; fine malting Barley in fair demand, but not at any improvement in value ; grinding sells at full prices, but very little ou the market. The currency of this day's market stands as under :-British : Wheat, old, per quarter, 48e. to 565. • new, 58s. to 63e. Oats, old, 26e. to 28 s. • new, 21 s. to 25 e . B arley, English, 40e. to 445. • Scotch, 40s. to 42e. Beans, old, per 63 1b5. , 445. to 488'. • new, 4415. to Me. Tares, new, for seed, per quarter, 48s. 'to 50s. Linseed Cakes, per ton, 10/. 15s. to 111. Rape Cakes, 61. 10e. The importations of last week are as under :-Wheat, coastwise, 260 quarters, foreign,2s9. Beans, foreign, 168. Peas, foreign, 50. Barley, coastwise, 1,251 ; foreign, 2,353. Rapeseed, foreign, 1,099. Linseed, foreign, 2,602. Linseed Cakes, foreign, 130 tons. Foreign :-Wheat, Danzig, per 601 b., 60 s. to 63 5. ; L ower Baltic and }lambert' 52e. to 541. ; Russian, 525. to 545. Oats, Friesland, per qr., 255. to 284. ; Swedish and Danish, 22e. to 255. = Russian, 245. to 265. Barley, Saale, Os. to 425. ; Danish and Holstein, 36e. to 40s. ; grinding, per . 3o st., 355. to 375. Beans, per 631 b., 435. to 445. Peas, grinding, 425. to 50s. Tares, grinding, 345. to 36e. ; Seed, 46e. to 501. Lin seed, for feeding, per quarter, 50s. to 525. • Morshank and Odessa, 44e. to 505. • Riga and Archanl, 42e. to 45e. ; Lower Baltic and Memel, 38s. to 44e. Rapeeeed, per last, 261. to 261. 101. Linseed Cakes, per ton, W. 10s. to 9L 10s. Rape Cakes, 61. 10s. LEEDS, Dac. 1.-We are moderately supplied with grain. Wheat is very firm, and a fair sale at fully Friday's rates. Barley steady, at late prices. Oats, Beans, and MANUFACTURES.. HUDDERSFIELD, DEC. I.—Again we have to report a quiet market, but severe weather having set in we hope shortly to have to report more favourably. Prices cannot re cede, inasmuch as the raw material cannot be procured for less prices. WOOL. HUDDERSFIELD, DEC. I.—There Is very little doing in this branck of business, but the prices now obtaining at the public Wool sales will have the effect of giving a firmer and more decided tone to the local Wool markets. The prices for fine new South Wales Wool may be considered higher than for some time past. This particularly refers to the public Wool sales in the Hall of Commerce. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.—Messrs. Patten den and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the demand con ninues steady, and prices are now fully u high as they were previous to the declaration of the duty. Mid and East Kents, from per CriCs Os. CO £0 10s. Weald of Kest& ii 1 0 to 5 0 Kam; tram Redeem Yearling Yenta Yearling Sawn l9 3 0 to 1 0 Old Hope „ 2 0 to 4 0 - . • SALISBURY, DEC. I.—There is a great flatness among the holders. Speculators begin to fear they have overstood their market, and are inclined to take from 61. to 61. 10s. per cwt. for beat Farnhams, and from 51. 10s. to 61. for second do. SKINS. SALISBURY, DEC. I.—Best South DOWTI Skins made 3s. 9d. to 4s. each ; half-bred, 4s. to 4s. 3d. 0: Hides, per lb., Ad. to 30.; Calf Skins, 41d. to sd. Horse Hides, Bs. to 10s. each. Crop Hides (according to weight). 13d. to IBd. per lb. Bucks, per lb., English, 18d. to 21d.; Foreign, 14d. to 16d. ; not much inquired after. Hides, per lb., for dress ing, 10.1. to 12el. ; and Horse Hides, do., 13d. to 14d. Calf Skins, 16s. to 225. each. CATTLE, ecc. SALISBURY, DEC. I.—This was the large stock fortnightly market. There were many fat Oxen, Heifers, and Cows. The prices were for good stock no lower; but for secondary and inferior, there was a reduction of full 4d. per stone of Sib. Though the best Oxen and Heifers made from 4s. to 4s. Bd., yet there were others which sold at from 3s. 4d. to 3s. Bd. Lean Beast were dull of sale, and many were left without a bidder, For Sheep, the fat Wethers made from 6s. to 61. 4d. per stone ; while fat Ewes and lighter lots made but 4s. 4d. to 4s. Bd. ; some not fetching more than from 3s. Bd. to 4s. Store Sheep were but scarce ; yetthose brought could not fetch the former high terms, though some Ewes made 48s. each, and Lambs, 445. The Pig market was full of eve kind of lean swine. Sows selling for 21. ; large store Hogs from 30s. to 355., and well-shaped Pigs from las. to 15s. each ; some small Pigs, three months old, making only 7s. to Ss. eaeh. Fat bacon Hogs area drug on the mar ket, at the low prices of from 9s. to 9s. 6d, per score pounds, or some even sold at Bs. to 81. 6d. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED : 3, Dublin; .2, Waterford ; 1, Do hadee • 1, Guernsey and Jersey : I, French ; 1 , Flanders; 1, :etc. ; 1, East India. LONDON, Dec. 2.—Wind this day atnoon, N.N.W., mode rate breezes, and hazy with frost. DEAL, Dec. 1. —N. W. , light.—Sailed : Alfred, New Orleans. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. I.—N.N.W.—Sailed : Mediator, New York. PORT TALBOT, Nov. 30.—N.E.—Arrived : President, Quebec. Orr HOLYHEAD, Dec. I.—Josepha, Quebec, from Belfast, with emigrants. Coax, Nov. 29. —N.N.E. —Arrived : John Francis, Quebec. OFF TORBAY.—Jane, for Quebec; William and Thomas, &igueray. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 30. —N.W. Arrived : Friends, Saqueray ; Fair Arcadian, Quebec ; Hercules, do. A:water logged vessel, with " E. S." on the stern, supposed to he the Spry (Qr. Spring) of !South Shields, was passed, 23rd inst., in let. 49, long. 18 'W., by the Fair Arcadian, arrived here. Smarm, Dec. l.—W. light.—Arrived: Ganges, Quebec. Sailed: Letitia, Porto Rico; Neptune, Jamaica. MUMBLES Nov. 29.—Arrived: British Lady, Prince Ed ward's Island. MILFORD, Nov. 30.—N.E.—Arrived: Hardware, Quebec. Sailed : Lima, Cuba. DUBLIN, Nov.3o.—N.E.—Arrived : Perseverance, Quebec. KINGSTOWN, Nov. 30.—N., fresh.—Arrived: Philomel, Berbice, for Liverpool. ORANOEMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Arrived: John and Richard, Pugwash. BIDEFORD, Dec. I.—A wreck, supposed to be a Brixham schooner, has been floating about the bay for a week; two vessels in tow have not succeeded in securing her. PORT Isaac, Nov. 30.—Several loigs of mahogany have been picked up between St. Agnes Head and tha port by the John Mitchell, arrived here. Yskaotrra, Nov. 29.—The Hebe Thompson, on Winter ton Beach, has become a wreck. Burros BRIDGE, Nov. 30.—The Sabeina, from Wisbecb, to Dantzic, took the ground in putting to sea, 27th last., and has been brought in leaky. WHITBY. —The Hedenfermes Mired., from Christian sand, to 0 oath , went on shore in Robin Hood's Bay; cargo di ch ng ; crew saved; vessel is likely to become a wreck. ass Far Yesterday's Markets see the ?tut pop. . . • 1