The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-29 00:00:00

INDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 29, 1846. [3d.

New London Evening Paper, price Threepence,
THE EXPRESS
Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning
Papers, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN
INTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day.
THE EXPRESS i as the benefit of the Foreign
Expresses, Cor -espondence, and other costly charac-
tensties of a Minting Journal. But the full and
carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY,
RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and
other MARKETS are the marking feature.
Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE
EXPRESS, on receiving a Post office order at the rate
of 10s. 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arias,
persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for
that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE,
90, Fleet-street, London.
Over for advertisements and communications,
Wlutefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London.

THE DAILY NEWS.—CirciunEtawes having
arisen which lead the Proprietors to infer that difficulties may,
In some caws, be found in procuring the DAILY NE A'S, this gives
NOTICE that on a Post-kite Order, payable in London, at the rue of
lee bd. a Quarter, twin remitted to Mr. Joseph Smith. Daily News
dike, they will aodertal e to deliver theorder toa careful News Arnt,
who will forward it mobil& either by fter ermine mu-

OVERLAND NEWSPAPER FOR INDIA. CHINA, *THE
001,031E11—Price Is., or 24e. per annum, payable
Including overland —Enalthished Jan, Ilia.
HE LONDON. AIL, a Bi-Monthly Journal of
Intelligence for India, Ceylon, Chl=, Batavia, Penang,
Singapore, Mauritius, the Cape, New South Wales, and the
Oolonics, viii be published on the afternoon of the 7th November,
for despatch via Marseilles. To advertisers Tan Losnox MAIL
affords peculiar advantages, as In addition to its general circulation It
Is distributed, on arrival of the overland despatch, to the subscribers of
several leading Indian Journals.
. .

London Printed and piabbsbed by Mews. Bradb,:Fid Lean;
Lembard, Whinifriars,, to whom omanatniastitos the editor,
or cedars hm eir/mdens,tisny bsiddrnmid; art 03 —L Aliening
Cb., 7, Lesdenhalletreet ; .1. M. Richardson, 23, Cornhill ; Smith,
Elder, and Co., r,5, Combill; Mr. Madden, 9, lesdenhalbstred ; John
Chapman, 121, Nen-gate-street ; \V. H. Smith, 192, Strand ; John F.
Shaw, 27, Southampton-row; Bowdervand Kerby, 190, Oxford.street ;
If. Rodrigues, 21, Piccadilly ; D. Steel, 2. Spring-gardens.
Advertisements received at the office of the London Mail, Lombard-
street, Whitefriars; or by William Thomas, general advertismgagent,
21, Catherine-street, Strand.

PUNCH'S POCKET-BOOK FOR 1847,
illustrated with a coloured Frontispiece and numerous Enemy-
ler on :steel and Wood by Joey Diem and Hamann Dome, will be
published on November lot. Price 2a. 6d.
London: Published at the “Puscn" Office, 85. Fleetetreet.

TE MUSIC BOOK, PART 1., will be pub-
Med on the JIM loot., price GI, containing the floe follow-
ing Songs, printed from Engraved Plates, the usual Music roe, and
stitched In a wrapper, designed by Iticusan Doris :
sLNG, MAIDEN SING. Wonls by Barry Cornwall. Music by
Balk.
THE FALSE FRIEND. Words by T. Hood. Music by Wallace.
A SONG FOR THE SEASONS. Words by Barry Cornwall Music
by Tully.
MT ROME MUST BE WTIERE'ER THOU ART. Words byMark
Lemon. Music by Mrs. 0. A. a Beckett.
IN A DREAR-NIGHTED DECEMBER. Words by Keats. Music
by Edward Loder.
THE MUSIC BOOK Is also a weekly periodical, a number being
published every Saturday, price 61
London : Published at the Ofßee of the " Meek Book," No. 1, St.
Bride's/moue. Fleet-street (lending to lit. Bride's Church), and sold
by all bookeelkra, newsmen, and dealers in periodicals, of whom pro-
spectuses may be bad.

The followhig Works lira/be published on the SIM init.,
THE COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND.
No. T. By Gasser A. >t BECULTT. Ilinstrated by Laws.
Price Is.
DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING
MAGAZLNE. No. E=l. Price ls.
THE ALMANACK of the MONTH. No. XI.
Edited by Gala= A. I 13searrr. Price 6d.
PUNCII! or, THE LONDON CHARIVARI.
Part LEIV. Price Is. 4d.
Landon : Published at the Punch Moe, 45. Fleet-street.

L' CAUSTIC, VENETIAN, and other PATENT
r.,4 TILES, and MOSAIC PAVEMENTS, may be purchaved at
MINTON & Co.'s Warehouse, No. 9, Albion-place, Surrey side of
Blackfriar's Bridge. J. M. BLASIIFIELD, Meat.
The above Tiles have lately been considerably reduced in trice.
91.8.—An assortment of plain and ornamental Door Furniture and
Slabs, Tiles for Ire-places, &c., &c.

KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, a certain
Remedy for all &orders of the pulmonary minim In diffi-
culty of breathing, In tedundaney of phlegm, in incipient coneutop-
tka (of which cough le She most positive lolisetion), they are of
unerring efficacy. In aelbm t and in winter cough they hare been
aeldom known to fall. Reating's Cough Lange. are free from every
deleterious ingredient' they may therefore be taken at all times by
the most delicate female and by the youngest child ; while the public
speaker and the professional singer will find them invaluable in allay.
ing the hoarsenens and irritation incidental to vocal execution, and
consequently a powerful auxiliary in the production of melodious
enunciation.
COPY UP A ISMER FROM run IFT.I,I,IINOWN 00L. outrage, ATITHOR

Longporish Il,mu, near St liitchurch, Hants Oct. 21, 1846.
Sir—l cannot reeiet informing you of the extraordinary effect that
I here experienced by taking only a few of your Lozenges. I had a
cough, for reveral weeks, that defied all that had been prescribed for me;
and yet I got completely rid of it by taking about ball a small box of
your Lozenges, which I find are the only ones that rellese the cough
without deranging the stomach or digestive organ.—l am, Sir, &c.
To Mr. Keating, &e. P. IL•wirea.
Prepared and sold in boxes, is. lid., and tine, 2e. 94., 4e. 6d., and
10.1. W. each, by Thomas Keating, chemist, ex. No. 79, St. Paul's-
churchyard, London, and retail by all druggiata Lad patent medicine
vendors in the kingdom.

rgainst those whom he calls the impious. In Entremont
and Upper Valais, secret meetings are held every night, and
the report is current throughout the Canton that a troop of
fanatics, armed by the mysterious persons who compose
these meetings, are to strike the principal Valerian heads of
the Radical party, who live in exile in the Canton of Vaud,
Already M. Maurice Barman, who resides at flex (Vaud),
has been near falling a victim to one of the fanatics, and he
owed his life only to the vigorous opposition which he made
to the man who attacked him."

THE SICILIAN TARIFF—A Manchester paper has
published the Sicilian Tariff, by which the duty on the fol-
lowing, amongst other articles, has been reduced, both the
weights and measures according to the English standard, the
adaptation of which to the foreign scale was the work of Mr.
Hopkins

GOAD% PAYryo DryY BY Tin WADY YARD. t. a. d.
Welke broad cloths of all kinds. 0 1 51
Tweeds of all kinds for moaners, also mixed with cotton 0 2 1
Cashmere clothe, plain or twilled, and all kinds of worsted
stuffs of this description 0 1 8
Gambroons, laminas, says, furniture drapery, or mavens,
white flannels, and balms, and all kinds of wonted stall
of this description, either varnished or japanned, also
plaldo, plashes, &e 0 0 5
Woollen carpets, mixed or Dot with linen or cotton
Ditto, common, printed or Imitation carpets, also quilts,
blankets, &a 0 0 71
Cotton counterpanes, wadded or single, or embroidered
Ditto outdates, Scotch cambrica, plain, striped, dyed, or
printed
Oaths lands's, sadaed with wosi, Hem sr say ether
material, and with not more than three to four threads
of silk, or with a small flower of silk, gold, or Alcor 0 0 9
Cottons, colleen, musibui, Ora, grey, bleached, or printed ;
plain or striped handkerehiels rke 0 0 21
Cotton muting, embroidered, also coloured handkerchiefs
(not silk) .
Ditto, ditto, with silk, gold, silver, or wool; also handker-
chiefs 0 0 10
Ditto, relrettens and moleskins, &e., plain, ribbed, printed,
or dyed
Linens, oath OS Trench (embalm, Irish and Spate.=
and etc other Mat& sorb oat
In tbe grog, Mamba% ar ielsAaslas sized
mlat wool js &mallw
Linen drtls, damasks. napidns. Marra gray or bleached,
deed or minted, plan cr fancies, ribbed or striped
Linen, mixed with cotton, wool, or any other material, and
with not more than three to four threads of silk, or with
a email flower of silk, gold, or Ore r 0 0 9

onor PAT-1740 DITY DT irryorm

Manufactures of cotton, wool, or Hien, or mired, such an
purees, braces, fringes, gloves, night-caps, lams, hosiery,
&r.. per lb. ... .. .. ... .. . ............ ... ... . . ... 0 1 10,1
Manufa"tures or allnot kinds of silk, mixed orwith
wool, limn, or anv other material, per lb.
Worsted slum* plain or striped, with fringes of wool, cot-
ton, or linen (exclusive of silk, gold, or River), per lb 0 S 9i
Woollen yarns, dyed, per ewt. 4 15 11
Ditto, not dyed, per cwt.
Limn, hemp, or cotton yarns, dyed, per cwt.
Ditto, ditto, not dyed, per est
Silk pocket handkerchief% printed or plain, not exceeding
38 inches in widtltper lb.
Silk and cotton, or silt and linen, printed or plain, not
exceeding 38 inches in width, per lb.
Silk manufacture, mixed with cotton, wool, linen, or any
tether material . . . . . 0 5 2

Silk manufacture, earnbdsed or japanned o 3 9S
Certain discounts are allowed when the goods are sent to Messina,
Catania, Syracuse, or Palermo.

COMMERCIAL sr MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Half-past Tito.—We have a remarkable change in
the aspect of the funds to report. The Consol market is all
excitement and confusion, presenting an extraordinary con-
trast with the perfect ouietude, and absence almost of active
business, which have been its chief characteristics for months
past. The fall in prices, which is equal to 1 per cent., is not,
and cannot be referable to any cause of domestic import.
The apprehensions of a general scarcity of bread stuffs are
notably assuaged by the continuous supplies poured in. and
which will be pouring in for months, from the United
States. 'the condition of Ireland is that of improvement,
however partial and incomplete. It is true that bread stuffs
have to be paid for, and that millions will be required, and
abstracted from the general fund of money values for that
I purpose, less the amount which may be represented by
Bsitish products exported. It is true also that foreign ex-
I change is receding, and threatening to turn against this
country, which would lead to an export of gold. But
all these are causes which have been in operation
some time, the effects of which developc themselves gra-
dually only,, against which the money interests have been
forecasting, and cannot, therefore, be taken by surprise.
It should follow, then, that the agitation in the Stock
exchange must originate in some disturbing foreign
causes. Of these one will naturally be the state
of our relations with Spain and France, who may
be considered as having formally separated Or m-
selves from the English alliance. But that cause which
come. more nearly home to us, and in which we are most
drepl7 concerned, is the state of affairs in Portugal. A re-
volution has been there consummated, so far at least, in the
sense of an entire subversion of all British political interests.
It is believed, known indeed, to have originated in the
counsels, and to have been effected through the intrigues of
France. It meets with the sympathy, and it is to have the
active support of the absolute government now ruling in
Spain. Our own government, it is generally understood,
has come to the determination, under these circum-
stances, of not remaining an idle looker on. Whilst
Spain, therefore, urged on by France, is preparing
to march an army into Portugal, to put down
counter-revolution, and rivet the chains of a despotic
cabinet on the people, our government is actively fitting out
naval armaments, and reinforcing our squadrons on
the coast of that country, or in the Tagus. It
has not failed to be observed from the naval re-
ports of the journals day by day, what extraordinary
preparations have been going forward in Sheerness and
other government dockyards and posts, to tit out Teasels of
war for service with the utmost dispatch. Hence the fall
in the funds, and the sort of panic reigning in the stock-1
market.
Some influential parties commenced selling rather largely 1
some time after the opening of the house, upon which a
general rush of sellers began, and Consols gave way almost
immediately. They went as low as 941 to 1, but a slight
reaction has latterly set in, and they are now 911 to 1, both
for time and money. Exchequer Bills have fallen to Bs. to,
12s. premium.
—All the attention of the dealers centres in the home mar-
ket, and foreign stocks are totally neglected. The prices are
nominally as below, but no business doing. Mexican, 22 to 1.
Spanish 'Fives, 241 to G; the Threes. 361 to 7. Portuguese,
38 to 9.

ENGLISH FUNDS.—Temrc O'CLOCK.
Bank Stork, 2044 51 Ditto for Acct., 941 4
3 per Ct. Bed. 931 1 31 per Cents, 951 4
3 per Cent. Consobt, 941 4 Exchequer Bill, Bs. 12s.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
S per Ct. Austrian Ms., I 1 per Cent. Grenada Ads.,
41 per Ct. Belgian lids., Grenada Deferred 8d..,
24 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 22 1
5 per Ct. Brazilian Bds., 65 6 6 per Cent. Peruvian 8d.., 34 8
5 per Cent. New Braz. Bds., 64 5 Portuguese Cone. Ilds„ 38 39
G per Ct. Buenos Ayres !kis., 42 4 5 per Ct. Russian Bds.,
6 per Ct. Milian Ms.,— S per Ct. Spanidi 251
6 per Cent. Columb.def.Bels.,— 3 per Cent. Spanish Ikla., 361 7
Columbian Equador 8d.4. 34 1 Spanish Deferred Bds., 1(1 17
3 per Ct. DaWsh Bd.. Spanish Passive Ilds„ 54
24 pre Ct. Dutch Ws:, 59 4 2 perCt.Veneruela Bela., 41 2
4 per Ct. Dutch Ccrts, 91121 Venezuela Deferred Ws, 12 13
RAILWAYS.
- - - -

The market is extremely heavy, although with a
partial decline of prices only in some of the weaker lines.
East Indians are not much better than I to The trans-
actions have been on a very limited scale only. The fall in
Consols has created distrust among the dealers.

SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY EV LONDON.
(Yesterday's prices will be found in last sage.)
Aberdeen, 161 16 Manche'., Buxton, & Mat., 4 4 p
Amb., Not., Boa, &E. Jo, 34 i Munches. & Southampton, 1
Birm. and Dudley, S(S p Midland, 136
Bit. and Oxford in., 81 71 Do. New, 31 4/
Boston, Stunt, & Mr., par Newcastle & Berwick, 274
Bristol & Exeter, New, 9 North British, 3514
Caledonian, 231 4 Do. Quarters, 31 4
Do. Halves, 21 1/ Do. Extension, If 1
Eastern Counties, 221 4 North StaSiordehire, 2p
Do. New, W
71 1 p
Do.' York Er., 31 Oxford, Wor., & Wol., 61 1
Preston and vre, 34
East Lancashire, 181 171 Royston and liitchen, 114
Ditto New, 81 Scottish Central, 204
Min. & Glat., f 1 701 Shrews. and Birm., 31
Do. Halves, 184 1 Shropshire lake, 1 4 d
Exeter, Yeovil, Sr Duch., 34 S. East. and Dovor, New (kis. at
Goole, Don.,& Shefild., &c., 11 p 331. 6s. Bd.) No. 2, 131
Gt. & and W. (Ireland!, 291 Do. New, (Lea at 1514 No. 4, 21
Great N. of England, New, 61 South Wales, 4 3
Do. New, 541 West Riding talon, 11 1 p
Do. New, 21 1 York & Newcastle, 421
Great Western, 139 7 Do. New, 17( j
Do. Halves, 801 Do. Preference, 6
Do. Piftha, 301 York & N. Midland, 97
Leeds & Bradford, 734 4 Do. Extension, 394 9
Leicester and Bedford, 1 d Do. E. & W. R. Eaten, 181 1
London and Blackwall, New, 51 Bartodoes, 1
Land., Brigh., & S. Coast. 60 Calcutta 8z Diamond Harbour, 1 p
Landon and Croydon, 214 Dutch Rhenish, 51
lan, and Greenwich, 91 East Indian, / 4
Do. Pref. or Priv. 21i Great Indian Peninsula, 1
Landon and N. Western, 1981 200 Luxemtourg, 11 4
Do., Qrs.,New, 161; Namur and Liege, 31
Do. Fifth*, 20 Northern of France Const., 114
lan. and York, 2 Orleans and Bordeaux, 721
Msn. & Leeds. 1051 Over Yssel, 2/ d
Do. Qrs.. 6 Paris and Lyons Coast., 54
Do. Extensico, 11 p Sambre and Meuse, 44
Wm & Bit., Quarters (A), 13
MANCHESTER'
Arr., Not., Boston, &¢., I p
Illrk. Um & Chesh. In, R P
Ihr. sr Oxford Jn.. 5 5.16 4 p
Mrs. Marra, &
Oxford I
P ,
Bolt., 4 p
11 d
OlogiNfp ond
11. UMMitt York
44 Ex., II p
Irtlarstkin,
ler. ItOksiow, Halves, 81 p
Fleetird. Parr. &W.R.J., i d
Gook. Thoi, Moe, Sze., i d
Mobil& & Mr. M. & C., 21 p
Thilo Extension, i 1146 p
Lane. mod N. Yorkshire, 11
Leeds and Think, 5 d
HULL'
~, Halves, 53

SALES, Ocr. 28.
Leeds, Dews., & Man., 3 5-16 p
Livpl., Orm., & Preston, 31 p
London and York, i d
Manchester and Leeds. Ex., 11 1 p
Mane., Sheff., & Midland, A d
Mancbeeter&Southampton.ls-16d
Oldham, Birk., &c., 115-16 d
Prest. 8: W H (.t), p
Do. do. yre
(), f palves
RoPrinn andB linenen. i p
Sheffield & Linoain, 1 f d
Shropshire Un. R. & C., 5-16 i d
S. E. and Dover, No. 4,
West Biding Union, 1 11-16 4 p

Bull & Selby,

Pr(ll°N W'R"!.'

51.] LONDON, TB