The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-14 00:00:00

-p 115 FE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. cognucTs rote itsuAr-The_comeammi at Weals will wedee .dey, Dee-mber ln, IW s at II se es, pee . I:o,p ee pace. office., for the purpose . of reedetaii m i d,. - e r Wes tons of wmught iron radii (aces ce lema). i a aa at tendering for the s q V i l y of the aloes may O. di putigairl of bin!, dimensio. . }WS leafl time of 1 . e mt sesed... cd t o aye contrast. se isftslt e e th e AB. Amyl (WAIL CAI, Sy aldatO•armkeftest. IMeitesimere Be. Me Wm, ft.H. L ?2.. Osseswilrist.Mkb al o. of a ...ages aessi, gn and Mir Mslq. Mt Mar. Int jie dsk* ba st liberty tempos Mem asell melitioes ke M ibe es eeft, a left ss lift dm *Ws Ilft% • d i egglOga 10.0. le le 1111* at tresetels tab, paw— la the MI tarefsms. ISM sod 2110. Ile 010011"." 11 * *PP * IM* lomat Nader. 10 avast J. IL NOWATt, Itsersesry. H ' ()meek 7, Lathbary, Lads, hart 11, Mg. HE GREAT `TORT RAILWA CISaySTRA CDR SLEEPEBS.—ne Cemadtare et Weeks p e e on WedneadaF , December 16, ism a u eels* se inn, gay, far the nurrcce of reCeiving 'ldls the Me seyely ot co Newel Fir Reopen (more or lasad ash lParties alms of elm tor dm supply of the above mg a wow , a ...,.„, ip ary, pieces, and time of delhev red sseettiona 06 .77; e d c o wers, on application at the salie 07 W. Joseph it , CF., 2, Great George•street, WeetsieMar. sad Mr. John c en , 132, Cleerge-streoL Edinburgh ; or at the Company's , s , on sad after Monday, 16th Novembir taint—N.R. The n ittre do not engage to sooept the lowest leder. By Corder, J. B. MOWAIT. Secretary. mpa y's Oakes. 7, Lothbury, London, Nov, 11, 16411. ••-•••r-T LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'C7ock. be intelligence received this morning from Lisbon, be 7th instant, contradicts, in almost every parti the accounts which had previously reached us w ay of Madrid. Schwalback does not appear to e been repulsed at Evora, nor Das Antes to have a defeated and driven into Spain. In fact, no g important seems to have been done by either ty , t h o ugh the issue was at hand, as a few hou rs l id be su fficient to bring the royal army and the body of the insurgents face to face. be corps d'arnuse was reviewed at the Campo picno on the morning of the 6th instant, by Queen and King Consort, and shortly T left the capital, under the command of m y hal Sandanha, who, in consideration of his a services, has been elevated to a dukedom. consisted of between 3,500 and 4,000 men of all as, comprising the battalion of the Royal Guards, Bth, 9th, 14th, and 16th regiments of the line ; the Caeadores, several contingents from other corps, ICavalry, 12 field-pieces, and a rocket brigade. It I expected that the King would have headed the ;edition ; but, instead of doing so, he returned to palace, and the royal force marched out in two isions, the main body taking the I.oures road, ile a light brigade proceeded through Bellas, in ler to scour the country in that direction and pro t the left Rank of the army from the attacks of the ned peasantry. Lisbon was left in charge of the luntecr battalion, and of the Municipal Guards, nch mustered 1,000 strong. A decree has been issued by government, proclaim g martial law throughout the kingdom, and cons anding that all civilians, taken in arms, priests not icepted, should be shot w ithout merc y . s' tele gra phic despatch from General Schwalback, ad appeared in the Dario, announcing that the city f Evora having refused submission, ho had ordered se bombardment to commence next day. He had een joined by 200 men of the battalion of Bija, who resented themselves voluntarily, desiring to be incor ,orated with his division, and march against the *bele. It was stated that in Estremos, Campo laior, and other parts of Alemtejo, volunteer bat- Anions were in course of formation. The Queen's forces having evacuated Santarem, and fallen back on Saldanha's army. the city had been taken possession of by Jose Estevao and a band of guerillas. The 'last accounts left the main body of the insurgents at Levis but Das Antas's advanced had rea , ihed C adaval, within 36 miles of Lisbon. Her Maje sty's steamer Gladiator, had proceeded from the T•igus to Oporto, there to be stationed for the protee.ion of British interests. A lesain,g English merchan'i, named Noble , ha d been assaulted by the mob, arid received a , severe sword cut in the head, while returning from the Castle of Fox, where he had been visiting we Terceira. s An armed i n t erven tion of tb protecting powers - wa expected. COMMERCIAL ss MARKETS. MONEY M.ARK.ET & CITY EsrrELLIG - ANCE. Two o' Mock.—Tbo coot : mewl csafavou cable ac counts from Portugal are regarled with much ceracern in the City, and fcrious apprehensiums are entertained as to the result of the movement going on is din , coantry. The pre sent position of affair-, ailed, are leaked upon as the barlitngt r of very neral s li s t ur l rin ces throughout the Pf.ninaela, mad es likely to extend its influ ence far beyorri this portion of lilarope. This feeliing sus grommet' a very uloomy aspect at the market for ell description elf stocks, both Erttrah and foreign ; and although the lart day of the week is oue on which scarcely any business is transacted, Consols have re ceded is 94i, -socrceiy buyers at this quotation, both for money and the account, with a Sentiency to further degree- The last price of Exchequer Bills was 10s. to 14s. premissa, anduf Bank Stock, 2044 to 2054. Pertugnese securities have, necessarily, felt more seriously the heaviness which bangs over the stoat markets, and have Stiles to 36 to 38, at which they cloaed. The last price yes tepagy woe 3bi. This is not so marked a difference in value vs Might have been expected by those who do not watch attentively the progress of events at the Stock Exchange, bat the announcements by the advises of this morning hod been anticipated in a great measure, and the quotation has been gradually going back from 50. Spanish Fives left off at 26 to l ; Threes, 37 to 4; and Mexican, 22 to 1. ENGLISIi FUND6.—Tinten o'Cuoce. Bask Rode, 2 04 % Si i l Ditto for Acct., 94% 3 peer Witt. . Bed. oai 31 per Cents, 3 per Cent. Conroby 94% F,schequer Bills, 10e. 14s. For - per Ct. Austrian Bds., 41 per Ct.Belgtao Ban, 94 4 5% per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bds., 84 6 5 per Cent. New Bras. Bds., 84 6 per Ct. Buenos .tvree Bus., 42 3 6 per Cc_ ehißan Bas., 95 7 per Cent. Column. def. Bde., 15 6 Oiterebuin Equador Bus— pee Ct. Dents], Bds., en 8 14 per Ct. Dutch Bds., 59 5 4 per Ct. Dutch Ceres., 91/ 21 FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada !Ms, Grenada Deferred Bds., 5 per Ct. Mexican. 1846, 22 4 6 per Cent. Peruvian 13&., 33 S Portuguese Conv. Bds., 36 8 5 per Ct. Russian Bda., 3 per Ct. Spanish Bds., 26 9 per Cent. Spanish Bds, 37 Spanish Deferral Bds., Spanish Passive Bila. 2 per Ct. Venezuela Bda., Venezuela Deferred Bda., RAILWAYS. There has been a very limited amount of business trsunatted to-day in the market for this description of investments, and the general appearance has felt the in fluence of the stuck-markets. East Indian are particularly heaey. There is, however, scarcely any alteration in the quotations. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Amb., Not., 800., &E. In., 2 1 1 Man, and Southamp., 11 1 Birmingham and Dudley, 8i p Midland. 1321,3 Bk. and Oxford Jo., 81 1 Do. New, 34 Bristol and Exeter, 81 Do. do., 61 1 Bristol and it 30 Newcastle and Berwick, 331 3 Buclingkamshire, 1 d Newmarket & Cheaterfurd, 51 Caledonian, 24 Norfolk Extension, 7 Do. lv 21 1 North Wake, 384 71 Churnet Ma n e*, dthe, 2 Do. Halves, 161 1 Dizort Northern, l f I Do. Quarter, 431 Dublin and Belfast Junction, 44 Do. Extension, 11 1 Eastern Counties, 224 1 North. and East., .s.. 181 Do. New, 7 t p North Staffordshire, 31 1 p Do. York Ex.., 34 1 North Wales, 4 East Lancashire, 10 1 Oxford, Wor . , and 'WoL, 8/ 74 East Lincolnshire, 14 1 Preston and Wyre, 344 Edinburgh and Glas. lilts , 201 Scottish Central, 20 Do Quarton, let Scottish Midland, 19 121 Ely and Huntingdon, 12; Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 41 1 Gt. N. of England, New, 53 Shropshire Union, 1 4 d Great Western, 136 6 South Eastern and Dover, 38 74 Do. New, 7 „Do. (iss.llsl.i No. 4, 31 Mull and Selby, 1084 South Wales, 4 31 Leeds and Bradford, 751 5 Water., Wex., 'Wk.& Dub., 1 Leeds, Dcws„ . and Man., 40 West Riding Unice, 2 p Do. Extension (Green), 61 k Wilts. Somer., and Wey., 91 Lee& and Thirsk. 151 4 York and Carlisle, 4 1 liver, man, & Newt., In., 2 I York & Newcastle, 42 1 Lemke and Blackwell, 81 Do. New, 191 4 lota , Brian, ac S. Coast, 59 4 Do. Preferetwe, GI 1 Landon and N. Western, 1974 6 1 Tort and North Miffland, 1011 Do. Quarters, 231 Da Selby, 884 Do. Quarters, New, 151 1 Do. Preference, 11/ 1 DD. Fifth., 19 1 Do. E. & W. It. Eznen., 211 1 London and S. Western, 65 7 Boulogne and Amiens, HI 1 Do. New, 30 Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cott' London & York, ". i (Mackenzie s), 1/ - Lon., Salk, Sr Yeovil, 14 1 Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cette Lynn awl Ely, 161 (Espclcte's), 1 Laba:cl o Dereham, 15 a Dutch Rhenish, 5 4 r and Lends, 104 East Indian, 8 Do. /lithe, 14 Great Western Bengal, 1 Do. Extension, 14 p Luxembourg, 13 Manchester and Sir. 75 Northern of YraneeConst. 101 1 Do. Qr.. ( Ai, 121 1 Orleans and Bourdeaux , 7 1 1 Do. Qrs. , 11), 124 Paris and Lyons Const, 3 be. Qrs. (t„ 8 Paris and Strasbourg OrmaL, I/ Man., Bus., k Nat., 1 p Sambre and Meuse, 44 SALES. Nov. 13. Do. New Brchs., 81 10 p Lou., Man., & Sir., Qrs. ( i t), 71 p Do. Qrs. (C), 7 p Man. Can. & Matlock, 11 p Man. and South. 9-18 A d North re, 3 1 p North Western, i I p Pies. and Wyre, Halves, (A), 4p Do- do. (B), I P Sheffield & Lin., 1 d Shropshire Union R. & C. 1 d S. E. and Dover, No. 4, 1 p W. Riding Union. 2 p W'rfdale (late N. E.), 5.18 3-16 d Whitehaven and Furness, 21 d York and Carlisle, 212 d SALES, Nov. 13. nhrewsbary &Birrn" 11235. 9d. p Shrew. Wol. & fitaf.ln., i d Shrop. Un. R. & C., 1 d 8. Staff. Registered, 41 11 Tr•YaL,MI4I.&G.I. Rg., 1101.3 d. p —........—-•. Ambergate, Not, and Hos., • p Bir. and (ht. in., ny Blark , Clithe., and N.V.'., 23L9d. 240. Sd. d Bator, Stara., & Bir., par. Caledonian, 1 d E. Counties York Ex., 1! p E. Lonew.hire, No. 1 New, 41 p Do. do., No. 2, 4,1 5 Echo. & Glas. gra., 181 nett. Pres'. &W. R. in., I-16 p par Glasgow and Dumfries, &IS p Crlrnaby and Sheffield, 36 d & Stan. H. & C., 4 1 51 p Ueda and 'China, 21 d Ueda Dens., & Ban., 151 186 P BIR AFbrlr Not,Ros r • _ Oii;Ziti . m&m, si 6 Etna, Wso., rhs‘ 6t05ir.,2140.5d P NJA. & south., 111. 34. N. British, Do. New, Sap, sas. 21.. &I. p York & Newcastle, Prefer., 41 p York F.. & W. Riding, Prefer., 81 Am. Wham., Bost., nc. V. 17s. Eat Lacs hire, No. 2, 31 3 p East Lincolnshire, 4s. p LEEDS Ormskirks. b ad Oxford, 81 p I. ll :Vrasksiiro, , 3s. d laraw to 41 Naliksci 31 31 p Laid, sad Delmboy, Hit P Bkiiimin sad Preston, 41 p Leap=Works, 235. 245. p Mirka, 2s. d Meths& sad Buxton, Ns. I p DUBLIN Dundalk and Enniddlks, 1 11 Grad loathers & West, 19 Newry, Warms., & Bost, 31 51 Dublin, Dun., mid Bath, Bs. 3d. liMerney Junctions, Its. Bd. Mid. Gt. West. Ex. to Gal., Wat., Wen., Wick., & Dub., 3s. EDINBURGH 1 Aberdeen', 18 Ayr and Galloway, 28a.9d. 295. Caledonian, New, 435. ed. Direct Northern, 375. Bd. 365. Dundee & Perth, New, 10 East of Ftfe, 31s. Edin. & Ms. Halves, 201 Edinburgh & Northern, 14; IS Do. Newport, 78s. 775. &L GLASGOW I North Ekallardshlre, Si 4 p Vibe Mee Junction. MAW. 108. d Amperples, 38. 4s. &l. p York It Newer. Pre.. 44 P Yahoo & Nil. Jan , 14s. p North Western., 12s. M. 134. p IlheZekt,ltotherarn, lte., 2..6d. d Wee, liklingUalos, 4 LES, Nov. 12. We:., Car., and Dub. in., Armagh, Cole., & Port, 6s. 9d. Cork and Killarney, 45. 9,1. , Cork & Fermoy Inreet, lie. Sd. Enniskillen tt align, 13s. lid. New nom, Car., s 4a. 6d. WS, Nov. 12. Glas., Dum., Car., 52a. 50.. 6d. Glnn, Kit., end Andros., 330. Gt. North a scoiland, Aladran Nellore, 8 Arcot, 36.6 d. North British, 3$ I Do. Qrs., 790. tile. 6d. Do. New, 339. 6,133 a. Soottiah Central, MI tionthcarn Junction, 70a. 73a. Aberdeen, 18 Airdrie & Rathgate, 89s. Caledonian, 234 Do. New, 43a. Gd. Caledonian & Dumb., 30s. Dundee and Perth, 2S Dn. New, 104 Dunbiane. Donne, and Cal., 30a. E. Indian Railway, I4a. 6d. Edin. & Glasgow, 78 Do. Qr. sbares, 184 184 Edin. & Northern, 134 II F.din. & Newport, 77a. 6d.735. Clad. Gen. I' ermintia. 94 Glas.,Kil.,&Ayr,Ralres,7l.l9a.6d. LES S Nov. IL Glos., Dum., and Car., 525. 448.6 d. Was., Kil., it Ards., 335. 31s. Great N. of Scotland, 40s. Madras, Nellnre, Le Arcot, 3a. 3d. Manchester & South., 255. Mockland & Kirkintollocb, 27 North British, Sty 38i Do Quarters, 80a. Do. New Quarters, Scrip, 345. Paisley, Barr., & Ilurlet, 53. Scottish Central, 201 1? Scottish Mid. June j Stirling and Inutterm , 3 Wiebaw and Colinas, 49 PRODUCE. ANTWERP, Nov. 12.-- Offee.—Brazil r. JOSlbtries ' firm and in request ; 1.150 bags e ere sold at 1w ........„ Ya tes. va Ja is neglected ; 1,800 bags good ordinary w eve done al. . /31e. being a decline of ic. Considerable pare els are arriv ing from Holland, which wil be entered f ar home con sumption. St. Domingo is very scare ~ Sugar.--This article is very quiet ; howr ler, more dispo sition to purchase is evinced, in consequenc a of . the accounts received from the Havana, where a tern do hurricane had done a great deal of damage to the sir r-cane. 750 boxy yellow Havana sold at 150. o l6fi. • ;1 1. 141)11c w eal: . pe ab: 6o ut /00 boxes rea-damaged Havana sold at kilogrammes. Rice continues in good demand.' 10 hhds. Carolina were don l eatl4lfl. to 1510.; and I ' 7e6 b ~East India, at 101 11 . to lifl. CoUon.—The market has bear how ever, continue firm. 50 bales 14. ~51% c alm. Holders, .. bu fe tched 3, Ic. oqicood.-12 5 tons sold at 41 ~ Tobacco.—There is but litt' " e demand, and onlyat low prives. 73 serene Havana soh , at 50c., and 100 B. Java, at 20 cents. - - HAMBURG, Nov. 10. Coffee.— The market is very quiet. We have to mention the sales of 4,500 bags Brazil, at 21 4; 1,200 bap ,s se. Domingo, at 3 to 36. Sugar contioucs very f con sequence of the new ricane of the 10 th and 1 • Colton has becoi a c 5. have to reort the arm, and prices are rather higher in a from Havana, respecting the bur .lth of October. 2, 500 boles brown and yellow Havana , f old at bps. to 66a . 900 chests brown Bahia, at Si. to s ls 500 chests white Bahia, 5 65. to 6 l s . 100 bhds. Cuba Mut c°•ado e quiet, and prices are Is. lower. We i sales of 100 hags Mobile , inferior, at 565. ; 150 ags G eorgia at 61s. In publi Surats, which w Hire is very former rtes. indigo is i , middling, at 611 ; 130 bags New Orlean s, auction appeared about 810 bales damag ed ere placed at ss. Bd. to 3 s. quiet. 200 tons Carolina have bee n sold at a moderate demand, at firm prices. Cassia L; I gnea.-40 chests sold at 6 9-168. / .. Vber . SALES Ae r e o w e. U. . /".% •••..... 9 64 ha n k . Riding, i d Bd. elm, DIM, and CarL, to. 6d. p Laois 6 Drollery Broad" 8 p —1 p ==tillattoek, 22b.Gd p Si P lb. 10e. 9d. p aN. Illaweddro, Si. fa. p ill i t Yost. wad Glos. Us., 106. NAM Nov. IL New Cattalo, 231. p ( 11 Firi ll p I N. B..Cartbießesath, 526. to 83a. p North Btailwdehlro. 34 i it re k. Peas, 405. to 445. per quarter. non:, 40s. to 48s. per rac BUNGAY, Nov. 12.—We have again to report a. short supply of Wheat and Barley. The Wheat trade was dull, at a reduction of 2s. per. qr.; but the demand for B:.rlev being good, former prices were maintained. The Bean and Pea crops being very deficient, the supply at market is so small that prices arc merely nominal. White Wheat, 68s. to 635. ; red, 50.. to 601. Barley, 38s, to 455. Beans, 425. to 45a. Peas. 40e. to 44a. DEVIZES 'MARKET, Nov. 12.-The supply of Wheat et our my zket tcefilay was not so large as last week, the demand w eis s l ow , and sa les w er e eff e cted at from Is. to 2 1 . a quarter, below the prices of last week; at the close of the market, h ow ever, nearly everything was sold. Barley was in kr? ;I; supply, and meta heavy side at a decline of 2s. a quart et. 'Me supply a Oats was large, and the sale dull: they were iv. a quarter cheaper. Beans were in large supply, au' . i met aglow sale a decline of.2s. a quarter. There was a rod Purply of Peas, and the trade was dull. Wheat, Rat white, per quarter, 62a. to 68e.; red, 545. to 66 e. ; infe rior, Us. to 48a.; Barley, 30s. to 455. ; Oats, 245. to 325.; Beans, new, 425. to 60s. ' • Fess, 40s. to 445. ; Flour, tine, 61s. to 616.; seconds, 46e. to 51s. EXETER, Nov. 13.-Our supplies of Corn this day have been small, notwithstanding which all description w as in slow demand. Wheat and Barley Is. per qr. below last week's prices ; and Oats Is. to 2a. per quarter less. ELY, Nov. 12.-This day's market was well at tended, and liberally supplied with Wheat, the demand for which ruled extremely dull, and prices may be quoted from Is. to 29. per qr. lower. The supply was only moderate of other grain, and former prices were difficult to obtain. Re turn : Wheat, 304 qrs. 4 brls., average. 24 16s. Id. per qr. Barley, 17 qrs. 4 bare., average, 464. 9d. Oats, 150 qrs., average, 275. Bd. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 13.-Notwithstanding the pre valence of easterly winds 10,654 barrels of Flour and 2,993 tea. of Indian Corn have arrived here from the United States SUM Monday last, but beyond 100 qrs. of Oats front Rotter- Alma, we have no grain to report from Europe ; and without a Ingle bushel of fresh in from any source, the sup plies received coastvrite and from Ireland are extremely mall. Influenced by a decline in the provincial markets generally this week, the trade here, between Tuesday and to-day, has shown no symptoms of improvement, but the con trary. The limited business transacted in free Wheat has been chiefly for Ireland, at much the same prices as before, whilst our own millers have bought very reluctantly ; and the few purchases reported of bonded Flour were decidedly in favour of buyers. Increasing supplies of Indian Corn, into various Irish ports direct from abroad, naturally divert the demand from this market, and its value has been gradually tending lower. Upon a slender attendance of either local or country buyers at this day's market, the trade ruled in all respects exceedingly languid. Wheat declined Id. to 2d. per 70 lbs., and both free and bonded Flour was offered with little effect at 6d. to ls. per barrel under the currency of Tuesday. Indian Corn, of which several parcels were on talc, at 2s. per qr. reduction, remained almost without inquiry,and the floating cargoes, of which many are offerin7, meet little notice at present. Oats and Oatmeal, though in abort supply, scarcely uphold late prices; and for other articles the sale is so trifling that the value for the moment's merely nominal. LINCOLN, Nov. 13.-There was a large show of Wheat in our market to-day, which went off slowly at a decline of fully from 2a. to 3s. ; the farmers generally ex hibiting a desire to quit at the reduction. The trade in See ley was flat, though there were some good samples offering at Is, to 2a. lower ; for inferior sorts there was no dema nd Good Oats maintained their prices, of which there was a fah average quantity in the market. Beans and Peas were a ready sale at the quotations of last week. Wheat, white, 58e. t 0635.; red, 655. to 595. Grinding Barley, 36e. to 38e. • malting, 40e. to 469. Oats, 225. to 309. Beans, 38a. to Mk. Peas, 425. to 445. ltovsToN, Nov. 11.-Wheat about 2s. cheaper; Barley fully supported last week's price ; supply not lame. Wheat, 345. to 425. ; Barley, 425. to 501; Oats, 23e. to 265. Return posted : Wheat, 701 qrs. 2 hi, average, 61s. Rd. per quarter. Barley, 2,242 qre., average, 49a. 9d. Oats, 25 qrs., average, 245. 11d. per quarter. SOUTHAMPTON Nov. 13.-The market was dull. Befit Talavera realised 705., being about a decline of 2s. ; fine samples of red sold from 60s. to 655., a reduction of from 2s. to 3s per qr. since last market day ; inferior samples were offered at from 555. to 60a. Barley was also offered in con siderable qualities; for the best malting prices given were from 45a. to 50s. per quarter ; good Chevalier, up to 445. and 46e. ; feeding and grinding, from 30e. to 35e, all inferior samples being fully 3s. per qr. lower. Rye sold at a decline of 2s. per qr. Oats.-'The best new sweet Potato sold at from 28s. to 30s. ; black English, from 245. to 26$ ; and fo reign, from 225. to 245. per qr. Old Beane keep up their price ; new very scarce. Peas, grey, 36e. to 40s. ; map* from 40s. to 425. ; white, from 50s. to 565. Winter and sum mer Tares as la st week. Indian Corn about Is. per soak lower. Flour, per sack, best, from 50s. to 525.; seconds, 469. to 48s. STOWMARKET, Nov.-We had a plentiful supply of Barley, and a fair quantity of Wheat, in offer to-day , and but little variation from dm prices of last week for prime samples of either ; but the middling and inferior were from Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Having more Beans offering, they must be called 2s. lower. We had no Peas offering. REIGATE, Nov. 10.-Wheat, white, 141. 158. to 171.; prime, 131. 10a.; red, 131. 10e. to 151. Ms. Barley, malting, 435. to 465. Oats, 235. to 30s. Beans, 375. to 445. Fens, 365. to 435. UXBRIDGE, Nov. 12.-The Wheat market was but a small one to-clay, and very dull, at least 2s. per qr. cheaper, other grain fully . as dear 3a last week. Wheat, 131 . 10 s. to 191. per load of 5 qrs. Beans, per qr. 441. to 48s. Peas, 40s. to 46e. Barley, Os. to 46a. Oats, 245. to 32e. Rye, 40s. to 425. Tares, fo. 6d. per bushel. Flour, per sack, white, 56e. ; household, 51s. ; seconds, 465. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 13.-The supplies of Wheat increase, and with good stoeks on hand, the trade rules dull, and prices must be quoted fully 2s. per qr. lower than last week. The reductiou in the value of Barley has brought forward buyers, and we have a steady sale at our quotations. Oats and shelling move slowly, prices the same. Beans Is. per quarter lower. Other articles as before. The following are the current prices : - Wheat, per quarter sixty lb. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new ' 59e. to 619.; extra, 625. • white,6ls. to 635. extra, 665. ; Norfolk and Hunts, new, ae. to 595. ; extra, 550.; white, 6 0s. to 63e. ; extra, 6:50. • Lincolnshire and Cam bridgeshire, red, 55e. to 58'4; eitra, 695. ; white, new, 575. to 615.; extra, 635.; Yorkshire, red, new, 545. to Eds. ; extra, new, 575. ; white, new, 559. to 605.; extra, 628. ; Dantxic and Kenigsburg , white new, 698. to 635.; extra, 655. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburgh , red, new, 535. to 67e. ; extra, 599. • Mediterranean, led, new, fils. to 635. ; extra, 553. - ; Old, red, new, 475. to 535. ' • extra, [s6s. Barley, per pr. imperial, Norfolk and Su ff olk, 42a. to 465. ; extra, 48s. : Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 41e. to 435. ; extra, 45e. • grind ing, 365. to 58s. ; foreign, 36s to 385.; extra, 42e. Beene, per qr., 63 lb. to the bushel, Mall, fine. 475. to 489. ; extra, Ed:. ; ticks, 469. to 47c; extra. 48s. Oats, per stone. 14d. to 15d. extra, 16d.: feeding, 13d. to 141 d. ; extra, 151 d. ; extra, 150. ; foreign, 13d. to 14d. ; extra, 15ld. Shelling, per load of 26 lbs. 88e. to 395.; extra, 41s. Malt, per load aft bushel, 48a. to 525. ; extra, 545. Peas, per qr. imperial, blue and white boilers, 50e. to 54e. ; extra, 605.; grey and feed, 40s. to 465. ; extra, 50s. Rapeseed, per last, imperial, Eng lish, 225. to 245. ; foreign, 225. to 245. Linseed, per impe rial qr. 40s. to 45e, D A INEITTI, Nov. 12.-The supply of Grain at this day's market was overly the same as last week. Sales dull. excepting for Barley. Wheat on the top, 3s. higher, but the middling and inferior qualities declined fully 2s. per gy.; r er otahle a r n e s d o u n et t ir e c a o v u e l n ci g l effec t ed. 71d.t A l _ w a Barley, 6 l ii n to O i l e ts . c i rca top quality declined la., but no reduction could be noted in the inferior qualities. C°P P ER ORES.—Sampled Oct. 28, and sold at An drew's Hotel, Redruth, Nov. 12, 1846. Mi nes. Tons. Price. Mines. Tons. Price. Cern 4 . 2 1 , ditto fil ... 4 ditto 48 ... 816 ditto 77 ... 7 1 ditto 47 ... 610 ditto 76 ... S ditto 26 ... 210 ditto 71 ... 8 ditto 7 ... 40 7 ditto 70 ... 4 Trenow Consols 52 ... 616 , ditto 61 ... 8 ditto 12 ... 6 4 ditto 59 .. 4 1 ditto 96 ... 319 ditto 54 ... 4 Alfred Consols • ditto 53 ... 3l ditto 27 ... 8 4 ! ditto 43 ... 3 1 Wheal Rodney ditto 42 ... 2 ditto 12 ... 2 1 United Dills ..... 98 ... 4 Cook's Kitchen. _ 49 .. 3 6 ditto 67 ... 7 ditto 15 ... 0 7 ditto 64 ... 3 W. Wh. Treasury 53 ... 5 2 ditto 54 ... 3 1 lechers Ore 33 ... 2 5 ditto 38 ... 4 ditto 2 ... 4 1 Wh. Sparrow .... 46 ... 3 ditto 1 ... 13 10 Wheal Pipe ... 72 ... 4 Corn Per 2l ... 4 0 ditto 63 ... 5 1 ditto 8 ... 212 ditto 61 ... 1 1 North Wh.llaseet 25 . . 517 ditto 50 ... 8 1 St. Ives Consols 2O .. 816 WlLFriendehiP... 21 ... 2 Wheal Agar 2O ... 3 0 ditto 7 ... 6 Gwinear Consols -19 ... 218 Par COII9OIA lO3 7 1 Redruth Console -16 ... 519 ditto 93 ... 10 1 Wheal Itchy 7 . 14 12 ditto 36 .. 711 ditto 1 ... 617 TOTAL PRODUCE. Cern Brea . ..... .769 £4192 16 Cook's Kitehen 64/168 3 United 111110 ... 1 222...1242 2 6 West W. Treasury 53-270 6 Wb. Sparrow ... hell's Ore 36. 95 17 Wheal Prosper 29. 105 0 wh. Friendship 1 274...1355 15 6 Corn remn North Wh. [Soviet 25_ .146 5 Par Consols.. ...... 252...2206 10 0 St. IvesConsols 20 _176 10 Levant . „ .. ~ ... 180-.1547 19 0 Wlt. - .19._ 53 2 Agar 2o_loo 10 Trenow Consols...loo._ 572 14 , Gwinear Consols AlfredConrols 97... 503 II 8 Redruth Co3looill 16... 95 4 Wh. Rodney .... . 70.. 369 19 0 Wit. Itüby Average Standard lO2 3 0 Average Prod 6. uce Bl Average Price per fen /5 13 Quantity of Ore 2399 toms. i Quantit of F. y Cop., 1970.17 carts. Amountof Money £13,615 6 6 Lan SALL—Average Standard. £lO6 2 o—Average Produce... 71 COSIPANIES BY WllO2l TILE ORES WERE PURCILISED. Tons. Amount. Mines Royal Company English Copper Company Vivian and `ono Freeman and Co P. Gnmfell and Snits Sims, Willvains, Nevill, askew ......... ..... 134 994 12 3 Williams, Foster, and Co. ..„..... ........... 457 Total tons Copper ores for sale on Thursday next, at Pearce's hotel, Truro.—]!tines and Parcels.—Devon Great Console, Wheal Maria. and Wheal Fanny, Poldice, 336 heal Friendsbip, 261 —West Caradon 23 , 243—Fowey Con sols, 220—South Towan, 163--Wheal Jewel, 140—liolm bush, 106—Bedford United Mines 93-11allenbeagle, 7 Wheal Mitide. , , 40—West Wheal , Towan, 18.—Total, 2,032 toss. Copper ores for sale on Thursday week, at Pearce's botel, Truro.—Mines and Parcels.—Consol Mines, 917 United States, 645—Trepavean, 400—South Camdon, 320 Perron St. George, 314—Grumbler and St. Aubyn, 244-- Par Consols, 230—Treviskev. 226—Treleigh Consols, 195 Ting Tang Consols 122—Trethellan 115—Wheal Ellen, 112—Barrier , 100— W heal Sisters, 8 5 —Wheal Comfort, 80— Wheal Andrew and Nangiles, 72—Wheal Clifford, 64 Wheal 8u0y.51-ITheal Mary Consols, 50—West Grambler, 15.--Total, 4,357 tons. COPPER ORES. Sampled October 21, and sold at Swansea, Nov.ll, 1846. Mines. Tow II Coke lO6 —. ditto le ditto a ditto . 111 ditto.._._ 76 ditto.... Roatio.• • dim MI Stand. Moe. MZIO 8 10 11 90 10 9 80 8 8 1 10 15 17 8 11 15 18 18 11 10 831 341 16 4 ..... 16 18 ..- 17 2 ....- 16 10 ... 0 16 2 Si 83 .... 17 4 19 4 86 84 . 102 lo4a 1031 5 83 • .... 37 12 844 85 ...... 40 3 901 9 92 88 7 7 ... . 95... 76 b 151 • 1 7 0 151 105 4 14 0 120 4 1 9 7 0 91 ditto ditto ___.. 64 ditto SO Cuba 76 ditto --- SS ditto 32 ditto so ditto 44 Burro Burrs aim 67 ditto 53 Bum Burro ditto ........... -..... X Cronetasso ditto ditto Chili 49 ditto ditto 4B ditto 76 Palmylnnis lOl ditto 3B ditto 4l &replace/1 Llandidno ditto as ditto ..... 23 Bidismurtalb. in ditto 35 Eravooo HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Tea, o'Clock.—Messrs. Patten den and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market is nrco, Patten wet a steady trade for all kinds of Hops, at the following quotatins : Mid o and Past Rents, from per Cwt.Es Os. to Z 6 10s. Weald of Keats „ 4 oto 5 0 Sussex, from Farnhams Yearling Keats Yearling Stumm „ 3 3 to 4 4 Old Hops „ 2 0 to 4 0 WORCESTER, NOY. 13.—Prices are slightly de pressed. The following are the present quotations:—Best new Worcester, 80s. to 881.; low and middling, 70s. to 78s. ; s , earlings, 60s. to 735. SorTnamrroN, Nov. 13.—Dull of sale at a reduc tio la of 10s. per cwt. under the prices quoted for the last four' weeks. -- 11 --• TOTAL Cobre 495..!5,111 17 Santiago 425... 6,499 8 Cuba .77 4,569 2 Burraßurra 276... 5,906 4 1 Ctonetone 245.. 1,293 2 Chill 223, 6,778 13 Total tons, 2,499.—Y0U' amount, 31,1401. 16.. 6d. COMPANIES BY WllO5l THE ORES WERE PURCHASED. Tons. Amount. English Copper Company Freeman and Co._ 1411......... 1,829 18 6 48 . ....... 1,940 8 0 . _ vouut..e.. Pennsylvanla 20 0 ... £1,898 11 0 Derehaven —120... 882 0 0 Llandidno .... 483 6 Ballyinurtagb .115. 17 97... 391 3 0 Hams HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—Mesors. Cooper and Davis :iny ano Straw Salesmen, report trade very heavy, at foll ' ow.'nfl Prim Prime ]tea , low 685 to 76s Clover r 758 •to 95• ]tea,lnferior ditto* • 6OO to 6.5 s Straw 30s to 361 420 to 60e Hower ...... SOrTHAUP TON, Nov. 13.—Best South Downs sold f ro m 3s . ad. to 3s. Bd. each ; half-bred. from Is. 6d. to 3s. 10d. ; Lamb from 21. 6d. to 3s. ;Ox Hides at, from 21d. to 3d. per lb. for the best ; and light inferior ones at 2ld. ; Horse Hides, from 10s. to 12s. each ; Calf-skins at, from 40. to bd. P. Grenfella and Reny Sim', Willyaroa, Nevin .oul Co Vivian and Sons Williams, Foster and Co. t 76 i , .... 11,1045 7 12 MAI 6 81 Total tons e 64,140 IS 6 Copper Ores for sale Nov. 25.—Chili, 95, 4075 91, 88, 79, 97. 96, 6 0, 4 7 , 42, 11.—Cobre, 100, 87, 8,5, ~ , 59. 100, 71 —Bevehaven, 115, 87 . —Cuba, 100, 90.-13alriuw, r tash, 90 --Kahma.,too, 78.—Cronebane, 43, )raw-a 25.—Llanidloes, 7. CORN. BICESTER, Nov. 13.—Wheat and Barley, about la.. Old cv.arter tower. Other articles firm, at last week's prices. Old Wheat, 131. 10s. ; new Wheat, 141, to 141. 10s per load. Barley, 365. to 405.; Oats, 245. to 30s. ; Beaus, 445. to 465. ; No. 65.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 14, 1846. [3d. tie market to-day. The show of fat stock wra scanty com pared with former markets, but of store Pigs and fat Hogs there was the largest show we have had during the season. Fat Hogs were sold at about 4s. per stone. Store Piga were winch cheaper than they were sold at the last few market Jays. Exwrzu, Nov. 12.-The supply of stock was gene rally small. Fat Bullocks fetched from 84. 6d. to 9s. 6d. per seam ; barreners, from 65. 6d. to 7s. The supply of Sheep was not so large as last week, and fat Wethers were worth 6d. to &ld. per lb. ; Ewes, 6d. per Ib, ; keeping Sheep 355. to 45a. each. In consequence of the scarcity of food, store Pigs are lying heavily on the market. p lying FAIR, Nov. 13.-This morning there were from 8,000 to 10,000 Beasts for sale : nearly 1,000 from I North and South Wales; from 1,000 to 2,000 Scotch; 1,200 I Devons ; 500 Herefords; with many from Leicester, Lin coln, and the northern counties. They consisted principally of store:B such as Steers, Heifers , Cows in: calf, with calf Bulls, &c . easts The largest north country Oxen sold at from 121. to 181. each ; Herefords and Devons, from 101. to 161. • Scotch, from 81. to 14/. ; Short-horns, from 121. to 161.,• Welsh,' from 81. to 121. ; Runts, from 91. to 14/. ; Cow, and calf by her side, from 14/. up to 25/. ; Cow, with calf, from 141. to 20/. ; Bulls, from 161. to 251. • and young do. (of which there were many), from 141. to 201. By 12 o'clock, it was supposed from 3,000 to 4,000 had changed hands, the fair being what is considered a brisk one, and the prices higher than at other fairs within the last week. Mr. Joseph Morris, of Sntterworth, had a large drove of Leicester beasts, which he sold at an advance of 10s. per head. Mr. Jones, a large dealer from Wales, had many North and South Wales beasts, many of which were sold early, at remunerating prices. Mr. Curtis, Ports mouth, sold 60 Herefords at an advance in price of 12s. per head over what he asked at Chichester on Monday, and many others sold at prices equally as good. Sheep Fair.- Them a was a great decrease in the quantity of Sheep for sale, net being more than half the usual quantity penned. All sokl at the extreme prices obtained at the last Appleshaw fair, some even selling at a farther advance of 2s. per head. Tim Sheep were principally South Down Ewes, Lambs, and Wetben. We observed 45a. per bead given for Ewes to lamb in two months ' • from 355. to 40s. for Lambs ; inferior, at from 21s. to 30s. There were a few pens of 2-tooth and 1-tooth Wethers, fat, which were soon picked up; the 4-tooth making 48s. each, and the 2-tooth 455. do., being at the rate of 81d. per lb., when killed.- Horse Fain-Many fine coach, nag, and cart Horses were for sale. Some beautiful carriage Horses, to match, sold at from 50/. to 801. each. Hunters were also very superior, from 50 to 100 guineas being obtained even yesterday -the day before. Coach Horses sold at prices between 151. and 40/. each. Nag Horses and stout Cold from 15/. to 301. each. Ponies, from 10/. to 141. each. Welsh and Forest do., from 40s. to 10/ each. Of dray and cart Horses there were a good number the large good shaped ; dray Horses, 4 years sold at from 301. to 401. each, for the London brewers, dis tillers. &c. Some good ones, six years old and aged, made from 20/. to 30/. each. It was computed nearly half were disposed of yesterday and to-day, and for to-morrow's fair there will be but few good animals for sale. LEOMINSTER NOVEMBER FAIL-The annual No vember fair was one of the largest perhaps ever known. The supply of Cattle and Sheep was remarkably good, and prices declined from late rates. Good fat Cattle fetched 6d. per lb., and inferior, 51d. ; fat steck was in demand, but lean would not sell. Mutton, good quality, fetched ed. 61d. per lb. There was a fine :show of Horses in the fair, and high prices were asked for them. Pigs were not so dear as heretofore. - • CATTLE, &c. ASHBURTON FAIR.--At this fair the supply of Cattle was good, and about 1,200 Sheep were penned. The demand not so brisk u of late, and pricn on the decline. Fat Bullocks fetched 595 . per mat. ; Cows and Calves, ; Sheep, 61d. per lb. The attn. dance of agricultu lli rists was nume rous, and on the whole, it ram be termed a seng fair. PORKiNS, Nov. 12.—There Ireila large attend ance of farmers, butchers, and others, at our monthly Cat- SALFORD, Nov. 11.—We had a very large show of Beasts, and of prime quality. Sheep continue in very moderate supply. Butchers complain that though the sup plies are good, they can purchase but little, if any, cheaper, especially for prime Beef and Mutton. We cannot make any quotable charges in prices. Beef, sd. to 6d.; Mutton, SW. to 61d. per lb. SHREWSBURY FAlL—This monthly fair was well supplied with prime Sheep of all descriptions, although not so many in number as of late. The attendance ofbuyen was not great; consequently the business was rather fiat; still the farmer was not willing to sell at reduced prices. The average price may be considered 61d. to 7d. per lb ; Ewes of good quality, 60. per lb. Pigs of all descriptions were lower in price. YORK FORTNIGHT FAIR, Nov. 12.—There was a good show of fat beasts, but the business doing among them was not quite so brisk at the fair previous. A large number of lean Beasts were brought forward, which were eagerly sought after, and nearly the whole of them were disposed of. The supply of Sheep, however, was only thin, but they met with ready purchasers. Fat Beasts 6a. to 6s. 6d. per rtone ; 1 Sheep, 61d. per lb. AYR, Nev. 10.—There was a good proportion of Calvers, the prices of which ranged from 91. to 121. The price of lean stock was back, in consequence of alarm of the Pleuro pnemonia in East Lothian, which has been very fatal there. Fat was rather better sold than usual, from bs. to 10e. 6d. per 241 b. The best fat in the market was a lot of 4- year old Highland Stota, belonging to Mr. Wilson, of l'ol quhairn. There was shown in the market on their way to Borth Wales, 12 Ayrshire Queys, and a Bull, furnished by Mr. Somerville, selected frost choice stocks in the county. They were a fine lot averaging about 11l per head. In the pens were 15 scoree of black -faced Sheep, for which the de mand was ordinary. Wedders, sold from 18s. to 225. ; Ewes, from Ils. to 16e. COVENT GARDEN. This morning.—Both Fruit and Vegetables are plentiful ; but trade is far from being brisk. Pine Anples are sufficient fur the demand ; but Grapes, both English and Foreign, are somewhat scarcer. Apples and Pears have not altered in price since our last report. Oranges are becoming more plentiful. Nuts are sufficient for the demand. Wal nuts are scarcer, and there is little demand for Filberts. Lemons are scarce. Of Vegetables, Cabbages, Cauliflowers, &c., arc good, and the latter plentiful. Carrots and Turnips have altered but little in price. Beans remain nearly the same as last week. Celery is good in quality. Good Potatoes are scarce. Lettuces and other Salading are good and plentiful. Considerable quantities of Horseradish con tinue to be imported. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths. J gamines, Camell les, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti, Violets, Fuchsias, Azaleas, and Roses. FRI:ITS. Berber,les, per kalif sieve, Ss to 78 Almond.. per peek, es !tweet Atwood*, per lA, Is to is Filberts,Boßlisb.per 1001b..110 to Ho Huta, Cob, per ISO lb. , tie to IN. Bareelona, 14 Brasil, 12s to IM apaaisk, las Walnuts, ptr Ouslttl, las. to 24 Pine Appte, per lb. ts to 7. Grapes, Hothouse, per - Portml, per lb. 9d to Is Apples, here. per bush, fs 6d to 9s Kitchen. Is to Ps Pests, per hr. sieve. 4. to Hs Oranges, per dor. Is to is per 14$, 14s. to 10e Lemons, per dot, Is 6d to 34 per 100, lOs to 29s Cobbageo,per dem. id to I. al - red, per dos, Is to to. Brocoll, per dos, Is to 121, Cauliflowers, per dos, Is to So Artichokes. per dos, , to Ss Jerusalem. p I. to 2. French BeJno.p . r kf.sr, Is id to to Sorrel, per hf.slere, Id to 9d Potatoes, per ton. 60. to lON cwt. is 64 toes Sd bushel. Is 6 , 1 to is Kidney, per bus/m.1,10 to to Turnip.. per dos, to to to Red fleet, per doz, sd lo ad Horse Radish. per boodle. Is to So Clcurnbces, 'itch. 64 to Is 64 Leeks, per doz. Is to to Celery. per bundle, 64 to Is 6d Carrots, per doz. 3s to es Ontoos, per bushel. Ss to te Stpanish, per dot, Is 64 to Is Shallots, per lb, rid to 104 71e - .. per 16,64 to 64 Spinach, per sieve. Is to Is 04 Asparagus, per 100, 30 64 Salsify, per bundle, Is tole gd Seorronern, Is to Is ed Bruen is, Sproule, per bt 5e.16114 Was Lettuce, Co., per score. M to Is ToMaktOPS, per bf sr, as to es Endive. per wore, Cd to le Seattle, per psonet, 2, 64 to 30 Radishes. per 12 benches, Is to Is Stl Mushrooms. per Pottle. Id to Is 34 Small !Salads. per passer, 34 told reuse!, per barn*, 2d to ad Savory, per bunch, ad lo 44 Thyme. per bench, ad itiatercreu, per 12 an bon. Id to 64 PONY,. per bunch. Id told Roots. per bundle. Is to Is 64 Tarragon, per beach. ad Mint, mem, per besee. ed to Ad )(adores. p. Ounsh, 34 0 ° 14 SHIPPING. 14IAILS ARRIVED.-3, Dublin; 2, Waterford; 1, Do naghadee ; 1, French; 1, Flanders. Loznacra, Nov. 14.—Wind this day at noon, N.E. by E., light breezes and hazy. DEAL, Nov. 13.—E. to N.E. fresh.—:Sailed: Humayoon, China; Sitka, Sitka; Flint, Trinidad. WEYMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Arrived, 10: Pawbattan, Bald timore, for Amsterdam. CLYDE, Nov. 12.—Arrived: Forteaeue, Manilla; Sew tius, Pieton ; Jane Brown , Montreal ; Canada, Montreal. Sailed : Chusan, Demerara. BELFAST, Nov. 12.—E.S.E.—Arrived: Emma, St. John's, N.B. ; Corushrook, Quebec. OFF DUNGENESS, Nov. 13.—. Sailed : Schiedan, for Batavia. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 13. — E., Persever ance, Sydney ; Wallaae, New York. OFF YARMOUTH, Nov. 13.—S.W.—Arrind : Mania, Valparaiso. DARTMOVTII, Nov. 13.—E., fine.—St. Vincent Planter, Cape. FALMOUTH, Nov. 13.—E., strong.—Arrived: Her Ma jesty's steamer Gordon, Monte Video ; Pilot, Newport, very leaky. The Austrian barque, Samuel, last Trieste for Ondeas ; sailed hence 17th October, hu not since been heard of. ConK, Nov. : Princess Helena, New Orleans; Simeon Hardy, Barbadoes. KINSALE, Nov. 10.—E.S.E.—Sailed : Racer, Miramichi. LIMERICK, Nov. 12.—S.B.—Arrived: Lady Lifford, Mi ramichi. PENTLAND Faint, Nov. 7.—Arrived : names, for Leith. HaLL, Nov.l3.—N.E.—Arrived: Bdeora, Quebec. Sailed: Harrison Chilton, New Orleans. RLDBOROCOR, Nov. 11—Several small pieces of wreck have been picked up here ; also, a piece of board, with Russian letters on it. SNEERNESS.—A brig is on shore at the Nore Sand; par ticulars not known. The vessel laden with oats, reported yesterday, is a foreign brig. She has been weighed, and carried to Southend. PENZANCE, Nov. 12.—The Neptune, of and from Chris tianland for Cadiz, sprung a leak yesterday afternoon • was compelled to run on the rocks near Land's End , and Will be a total wreck.—Crew, stores, and materials saved. YARNOCTE, Nov. I3.—The Hebe, of Liverpool, got upon Haisborongh Sand yesterday; came off, and was put on the beach at Winterton. The Avon, from Sierra Lone, is supposed to have arrived off Devonport. VESSELS SPOKEN Wrrit.—Oct. 31, in lat. 45, long. 13 . 30 , brig Clifford, outward bound- For Yesterday's .uarosets see last page. THtATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN.— K. mums ANNUAL BERIEB of OONCERT&—Most positively for caw month only.—Tbe New 'mod descriptive BRITISH ARMY Quadrille (assisted by Four Mllltnry Eands) will be per for the Twelfth Tune. THIS EVENING (Saturday), Nov 14. 1:11.1,11i • sr.& PAW L Overran, La Muette de Pornel, Auber; Quadrille. the Minuet, JuUlen ; Sacred Music, Grand Selrcdon hem Rossinra Stated Meter; Solo, Trombone, Hence MEI ; Valet., the Hyacinth, Kasig Ballad, the Syren's Invitation, Min Birch, J. 1.. Hatton ; Polka, the Cricket, Jullien ; Quadrille, the British Army, hillier]. PART 11. Opera, Don Juan, Mozart, Air and Variations, MI Birth, Bode; Galop, La Fin do Ital. Pant; Solo, Plate, Mr. Risks. ardaon, Richardoxi; New Comic Polka, the American Polka, Jullien. Cemmenee at Eight, terminate before Eleven. The last Concert will take place on Saturday, November 25, and the seldom terminate on Monday, November W, by A GRAND BAL MASQUE. 1 YCEU M THEATRE.-Mr. ALLCROFf'S A. 4 PROMENADE CONCERTS will commence on HONDAS next, for obe month only. The Band will (mishit °Peald) , first-rate artiats. The celebrated vocalist, Mr. Henry Boatel, la engaged for twelve nights ; the eminent Mein Family, anal Mr. Sinclair. Oonductor, M. Negri ; leaders, Mews. Thhiwall and Thomas. Pit, Promenade and Upper Beam, Is. ; Dress Circle, 2e. lid. ; Private Bans, One thanes. Places and Private Boles mny be had at the Boz-olltre, and at Mr. Alicroft's Eatabliahments, 15, New Bond-rtreet, and 62, Begent-atreet. he -,' 1 pregg. MAILS. The Went India moils, including that for Mexico, Honduras, and Havana, will be made up on the morning of the 17th November. The malls for Corunna, Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the 17th November. The mails for British North America, Bermuda, and the United States, will be made up on the evening of the 18th November. Thy earthly/ mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greene, the lonian Island., Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and China, ria Southampton, ' will be made up on the morning of the 20th November. The overland closed mails, via Ma rmiles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt. Aden, Ceylon, Inals, Hong-Kong, &c., will be made up on the evening of the 2ith November The mails for New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land and New Zealand will be made ap on the evening of the 3 0 th November, TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ws seance notice, inr.ny;;;;;;;; com ratruiestfon that is sent to no anonymously ; but those who choose to address us in conEdenee will And their confidence r NEITHERCAN WE UNDERTAKE TO RETURN ANY . USCRIPTS WHATEVER. itdvertiaententa intended for The Express, London esening paper, mod be at the Odlc e by Two o'clock on the day of publication. MOH WATER AT LONDON•BRIDGE Teta DAT. Moreng, 23 min. past 10; Afternoon, 57 min. past 10. Tsaronnow.—Morning, 23 min. past 11; Afternoon, 46 min. past 11. LONDON, SATURDAY, NOV. 14. IT is one of the strange anomalies of our system, that a place in the Cabinet should be reserved for au officer whose functions should really be but those of a prefect or provincial judge. Antiquity hallows these things, but does not fit them to work well with more modern arrangements. Such, too, has been the jealous economy of Parliament, that although funds are never wanting for commissioncrships and scores of new offices, the endowment of any new, however much needed, ministry, has been an act so certain to I provoke opposition, that the boldest leaders have shrunk from it. Hence we find a seat in the Cabinet joined with the salary and patronage of the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. This is very convenient for political administration, but not at all so for the Prince who enjoys the revenue of the duchy, and ' who may be anxious to have such property carefully and fitly managed. A Cabinet minister cannot attend to such details. Prince ALBERT, we believe it is, who has from these motives desired to introduce into the duchy of Lancaster a system of management similar to that which has been found to answer so well in the Duchy of Cornwall. Accordingly a committee, or perma nent board, has been created for the management of the Crown property in the Duehy of Lancaster. The members of the board have been selected from both the great parties, and from such men as would not require salaries. The board consists of Earl SPENCER, Lord PORTMAN, the Earl of II kRDWICKE, the Earl of LINCOLN, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM. _ _. The Tory journals descry something profoundly' political in all this. The truth in, that politics have nothing in the world to do with it. The political duties and patronage remain as before with the Chancellor. PRACTICAL men are intolerant of all sanguine expec tations, but especially so of those which concern social and political improvement. They sympathise with every application of cold water to educational so cieties, sanatory associations, temperance movements, benevolent unions, and the other thousand and one . . shapes in which is embodied the kindly spirit of a society which keenly feels its own dangers and ..s.`" , and earnestly gropes after a road by which to escape them. Nothing is easier than to sneer at would-be social regenerators. When Christianity itself leaves the world as we see it, what is to be expected from such panaceas as every day thrust themselves forward, with the most benevolent blindness, and saintly shortness of view? The means proposed by most of these one-idead philanthropists, are as ludi crous as the ends are noble. Look at the one, and ridicule is irresistibly provoked ; keep the other in mind, and your laughter becomes profanity. But even sneerers may be staggered. They may laugh at the philanthropic "humbug" which dreams of reforming workhouses, and making schools of prisons. But what will they say when reform pene trates the citadel of Law itself? Their very fort ress is garrisoned with traitors. These impious warders threaten not merely to shut the gates of their hold against the quirks, quibbles, and delays, which have been wont to fly to it for protection, when ousted from every other place, but to drive out the sacred prejudices, solemn technicalities, and grey-headed abuses which have held free quar ters within the walls from time " whereof the me mory of man runneth not to the contrary." Legal improvements are the surest sign of advancing in telligence in the times which originate them. When these are carried on temperately and with caution (the new being engrafted on the old, where the old is sound, and no rude amputation practised, where re medial treatment is possible) they indicate that those rare and invaluable heads are at work, who under stand the true nature of the reformer's mission. There are many evidences of such a spirit of sound and well-considered improvement operating on our law and legal institutions. The great simplification of pleading is one. The Small Debts Act is another. The existence and activity of a Society for the Amend ment of the Law, numbering men of the highest eminence in the different branches of the profession, is a third. With these we would connect the new scheme for forwarding scientific legal education in the inns of court. The newly-appointed Reader in Jurisprudence has already commenced his labours in the Middle Temple. A most numerous audience assembled for the opening lecture. We trust, that if the number of those who attend the course be some what smaller than that which crowded the noble hall on Monday evening, it will still be such as to show that there is among our students an appreciation of something beyond the details of practice and case-law. There are many reasons for attaching especial value, in the legal education of this country, to scientific lectures in general and comparative jurisprudence. Such is the intriewy and extent of legal business in England, that the st?ident who is plunged suddenly into it in a pleader's or conveyancer's chambers, must flounder on, for his first year at least, if not for his whole pupilage, in a perfect slough of despond. He may, if rarely gifted, work out his principles for himself. In some particular branch, perhaps, he will meet with books to point them out for his guidance. He may, if still more favoured, find himself in the chambers of a man who understands the value of principles, and has time and will to direct his pupil to them, through all the perplexities of prac tice. But all these advantages are exceptional. As a general rule, the student passes the ordeal of chamber work, and is called to the bar with a very unscientific view of his subject, and often with a half contempt for views more comprehensive than his own. The extensive influence of the Roman law in most continental systems has kept the legal education of Holland, France, and Italy more systematic and com plete, if less practical, than our own. It is more likely to form great jurists; less likely to form skilful and powerful advocates. But it is less perfect as a theoretic than ours as a practicalltraining. We may borrow with more advantage from them than they from us. We may take from the schools of Haarlem, Paris, or Milan, their application of the principles of the Corpus Juris, and their learned criticism of its contents ; but they cannot import from Westminster hall that lightning-like rapidity of legal judgment, that dexterous application of facts to the law, and of the law to facts, that amazing mastery of authorities and decisions, which distinguish our leading advo cates above all others in the world. What is wanting to give lasting value to their efforts, and continuity to their isolated arguments; to furnish a foundation to the edifice of their legal learning, and a guide through its vast and various plan, is some knowledge of the theory of general jurisprudence. There is no fear of principles usut7- ingon practice. The tendency is all the other way. Such - a study would lend a:dignity to the profes sion of advocate which it is in danger of losing in the somewhat dirty details of affairs. The consciousness that the meanest of these must be the incarnation of a principle would often rob them of their repulsiveness, and must in all cases diminish their inevitable contamination. It is clear that while the barrister's fee continues to be an " honorarium," a something which he cannot recover at law, he continues in a very different posi tion from the attorney. We should strongly depre cate any attempt to weaken the distinction. A compulsory examination prior to admission at the bar might have this effect. But the fact that there is no such test renders the encouragement of attendance at scientific legal lectures a duty doubly incumbent on the Benckers of our Inns of Court. Certificates of attendance at such lectures are, we believe, to be required from all who shall be admitted to practice at the bar, after a fixed date. This is a sound provi ' sion, and quite distinct from any imposition of a test, such as examination implies. There is no practical inconvenience from the possible incompetency of bay risters. Their employment depends on those who are proverbially careful, before entrusting a man with work, to know that he is capable of doing it. The attorney stands between advocate and client. He may sometimes use disreputable agents, but he is pretty certain not to choose incompetent ones. At the same time, We arc not prepared to oppose, unqualifiedly, all schemes for restoring its old signifi cance to the practice of keeping terms at the Inns of Court. At present this operates merely by the impo sition of a small pecuniary tax, not heavy enough to exclude poor men, though it may sometimes straiten them in their way to the bar. The whole machinery of this formal part of our legal education is irrational and outworn. It belongs to a state of things which has long since passed away. There can be no question that, in some way or other, it might be more harmo nised with present practice. But it does not appear to us, as the ease stands, that compulsory examinations for admission to the bar would be at all sufficient for this purpose. Attend ance at scientific lectures, on the other hand, may be made compulsory with advantage. This is, strictly speaking, part of legal education. It furnishes the theoretic element of it, which is inevitably postponed to the practical, if not entirely neglected in chambers. Examinations serve only to test competence. But this at present is sufficiently tried by the penetration of the attorney, who pronounces on the first opinion given in chambers, or the first demurrer argued in Bank. Na -amination could impose any test half so severe. PROTECTION commonly implies, and often produces, feebleness on the part of the protected ; and we believe that it is to the " protection" by which British hus bandry has been cursed for more than thirty years, that the present backward condition of husbandry in this country is to be traced. And when we say that the husbandry of this country is backward, we do not forget the Protectionist assertion, that the average acreable produce of grain in this country is greater than that of any other. On the contrary, we believe that if Belgium, and a few alluvial tracts in various other countries be excepted, that assertion is very near to the truth. It is not, ficcesvor, In comparison with the agricul ture of other countries that British husbandry lags; but as compared with other industrial occupations in this country. As merchants, manufacturers, mari ners, tradesmen, or artificers, the men of Anglo- Saxon blood are unequalled for the indomitable perse verance by which they command success. In husbandry alone, in the pursuit which of all others the steady determination of the English character ought to produce the best results, our industry sCCOI paralysed. When we become farmers, we seem to lose our powers. Enterprise and husbandry are thought to be such inconsistent things, that premiums and prizes are offered by the high and mighty of the land to those who can exhibit them in combi nation. Why is this? There must be some cause for such an anomaly which lies beyond the depths, to which the wisdom of agricultural societies has sounded. But the truth is not, therefore, of necessity very deep, and already the divining rods wherewith the landed interests arc, somewhat empirically, trying to reach the spring, indicate something of its site. Now the great want of agricul ture is, to be let alone. Let husbandry become as open to capital and enterprise as commerce and manufactures are ; and we shall soon see British husbandry take its station alongside the other branches of national industry. In all other avocations men have credit for trustworthiness, and the power of rightly seeking their own interest. But in farming, men are presumed to have some sinister purpose, which, if unchecked by stringent laws and watchful regulations, will be carried into effect, to the detriment of the owners of the land: and these very precautions tend to the production of the apprehended evils, for a large class of occupiers, misled by an erroneous system, actually suppose they can benefit themselves at the expense of the owners of the soil; in other words, that they can, by hard-cropping their land, obtain unfair advantages. This is a most mischievous delusion, yet it is one which the whole scheme of our law of landlord and tenant, and the ordinary methods of managing landed property, induce and perpetuate. The capitalist trusts his property in the hands of men who, in trade or manufactures, require to use it, with unfailing reliance on the promptings of their sense of interest for his safety. Three-fourths of the commercial and manufacturing industry is carried on by means of capital obtained in some form or other from people, who prefer to lend it to others rather than use it themselves, and in the vast majority of instances the arrangement is beneficial to both parties. But in such eases the lender is content with ascertaining the general character for skill and honesty of the bor rower ; the purpose of the transaction is understood to be a contract, an exchange of equivalents. There is no more of favour on the one aide or obligation on the other, than a certain sense of mutual dependence which a common interest begets. The capitalist makes no effort to dictate to the hirer of capital the particular mode of its application, or to impose, rules or conditions which, if judicious to-day, may, from change of circumstances, become to-morrow most injurious. When, however, we turn to agriculture, we find all this reversed. Neither by the law, nor by the custom of landholders, is credit given to farmers for honestly following out an enlightened self-interest. First, as to the law; and we entreat attention to it, from its reference to Ireland, as well as England. The land lord has the power of selecting his own tenant, and of making such a contract as he conceives to be for his own advantage. The strict performance of his engagements with the land owner, is the condition on which the tenant holds that which forms the foundation of his business, and any breach of such engagements would be an act of absolute folly. Yet the law gives the landlord a summary power to recover his rent by distress, to the utter exclusion of all the other credi tors of the tenant. This is unfair and unjust, and,