The Express.
London, England, 1847-10-30 00:00:00

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N0.365.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. OCT. 30, 1817. [3d.

818A11N011421 BALES, Ocrossa 99.
Midland 088 Bir. k Der., 82 Shrews. & Biro., A, 33 d
8. Easter* sad Dower, 221 Do. do. a, 41.. al. 24
Bit., tYsL, k Bt. VW., 24 d Shropshire Union, 33.. 9d. d
N. otadWdshire, 10388 d. 31834. d 8 81affordahlr8368 3d. 38s. 9d. d
YOWL BALPA Ocrosaa 29.
Gt. Northern, 2!. 3a. 6d. 21.15. I Leicester and Bedford. Ils.
N. Britidt Thirds, , 1 York, New, & Der. Ex., No. 2 Olds
Do. Extension, 38 As. 6d. New„Berws.), 108 10

ousanw BALES, °crown M.
Caledonian New, Me 9d. 24, ed. Manche& & South., 94 04 9&
Dundee and Perth Qrs., Mu Ms. I N. Hellen New Qra4
Glen, & Ayr, 100 BtlrL & Mid. Jo., 61. 13e.
Do. New, 40 'fork, Newe., l Bee. (Gr. N. of
Do. Halves, No. I, SI. 10a. Ingland For.), 9
Gt. 8. of Medrea, 9&

PRODUCE.—ANTWERP, Oct. 28.—Coffee remains
calm, and only small parcels find buyers at declining prices.
The sales amount to about 800 bags Brazil. real to good ordi-
nary, at 201 c. to 211 e. ; and 1,100 bags fine Domingo, at 22 lc. ;
Java is in vain offering at 23ic. per Cotton is
very dull, and prices are nominal; 100 bales Surat have
been placed at a price which has not transpired.—Rice :
Purchases are made only to supply immediate wants. The
supplies from neighbouring ports have been rather heavy.
—Sugar continues neglected. Refiners having lately had
opportunities to make large purchases of damaged
Sugars 4 public sal_ ,as and being able to buy at
lower rate, to the London market, no transactions
(deny moment have taken place here. 500 boxes middling
yellow Havasnah, sold at 1615., and 14.5 boxes brown
Ilavaunah, at 141 L These prices show a decline of 35. to
1111. per 50 kilo.—Hides have been in good demand. The
sales comprise about 10,000 dry River Plato, at 27c. to 42c ;
2,200 salted, at 1.5 c to 21e. • 3,150 dry Rio Grande, at 261 c.
to 200.; and 1,100 salad, at 15c. to 17e. The dry de-
scriptions have realised higher prices.—Plmento is in re-
quest, bat there are no parcels offering for sale.—Totiseeo
We have to report the sales of 150 bales Hermosa, at 724 e.
to 80c. ; 25 bales Domingo, at 60c. to 52e. ; and 230 bales
Java, at 161 c. per 4 kilo. There is soma inquiry for Ken-
tucky, of which the stock continues much reduced.

HAMBURG, Oct. 22. -Coffee has been in better demand,
and the sales comprise 4,200 bags Brazil, at 3s. to 4s. ; 2,400
begs Marszabo, at 31.. to 315.; 2,ooo,bags La Ousyra, at
31s. to 445.; and 800 bags St. Domingo, at 31s. 31s.—Cot-
ton There is nothing doing, and prior are quite
nominal. Sugar : The market is very quiet, and
no transactions of importance have taken Vac..
We quote yellow Havannah from 17 mans to 191 mars,
and white Havannab, at 201 marts to 22 mans per 100 lb.
Bahia, from 17 mares to 20 mares for white ; and 15 marts
to 161 mares for brown.—Rice There is very little doing,
and purchasers are made only to cupply immediate wants.
Carolina at 16 mama to 17; mares ; Jaya, 121 maim to
131 marts per 100 lb.—Spices: Cassia Lignza finds buyers at
71s. to 71.. Pepper is quilt ; 150 bags Sumatra sold at 21a.
English Pimento is required for, and 6s. is easily obtainable.

TALLOW.—The market continues firm. Peters-
burgh Y. C. on the spot, 455. 31. ; all the year delivery,
445. 6d. to 445. 9d.; January to March delivery, 455. 9J.
HULL, Oct. 29.—Tallow has been slow of sale, though
offered lower.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.—Tallow is very dull, and the tales
only reach 60 casks. P.Y.C., 4.35. to ; Odessa, els. 6d.
to 455. There has been more doing in American Lard this
week, at rather lower prices; 49 tierces and 270 barrels are
reported at 621. to 655., and 66 baskets, very fine, at 651. per
cwt.

CORN.—BARNSLEY, Oct. 27.—We had a very fair
supply of grain, and the business done was but little below
an average. In Wheat a reduction of 6d. to le. per three
bushels took place; in other grain there was a downward
tendency. Average price of Wheat per qr., 21. 19s. 4d.
Doaxtrro, Oct. 28.—We had a short supply of Wheat at
market to-day, but abundantly supplied with *Bother grain;
trade ruled very heavy, and the coarser Dort of Wheat re-
ceded in price, but other grain fully maintained last week's
quotations. Wheat, white, 121. to 151. 10s. ; red, 101 lOs
to 121.; Barley, grinding, 30s. to 335.; malting, 335. to 355.;
Oats, 225. to 245.; Peas, 40a. to 42s ; Beans, 425. to 445,

ELY, Oct. 28.—Our market to-day was well attended, and
the supply of grain liberal, and for all descriptions prices
nearly the same u last week.
EXETER, Oct. 29.—We hare had small supplies of all
grain in our corn market, which sold at the prices of last
week.
__

Hexer. HEMMTED, Oct. 28.-Old Wheat, 34e. to 38s.
per load of 6 bushels ; new, 295. to 335. Beane, 29e. to 341
Peas, 295. to 32a. Barley, 295. to 365. per qr. Oats, 231. to
28e. Tares, 71.6 d. to Bs. 6d. per bushel.
Hutt, Oct. 29.-Orain: 'There has been a good demand
for the finer qualities of Wheat at rather improved rates;
but inferior are the same as last week. In Spring Corn no
alteration can be noted. Rye Meal moves off in small quoin-
titles at steady rates. Linseed Cakes meet a good sale to
consumers at well supported rates fee the hest qualities ;
say, Hull-made, 111. 10*. per ton; foreign, 101. 12a. &1.,
down to 91. per too, according to quality. Rape Cakes are
in fair demand, at 61. per ton. Bones are free sale at rather
improved rates, say 90s. to 925. 6d. per ton, according to
quality. Guano in steady demand at unaltered rata.
Pigeon manure, 71. 61. per ton. The arrivals of
Linseed this week amount to 12,248 quarters, all from
the Bleck Sea: say, 2,073 qrs. from Erlich; 1,422 qrs.
from Marianople ; and 8,751 qrs. from Taganrog. Part
of these supplies having been pursed on the market for
prompt payment, prices have tilled a trifle lower ; but on
the general tales the value hes been well maintained, and
a good steady business bas been doing. Black Sea may be
quoted 465. 6d. to 475.; fine heavy Petersburg, 46e. ;
middling, 425. to 41s. inferior, 395. to 40s. • Archangel,
41s. to 42a. • Rigs, 42.. to 445. ; Memel and Konigsberg,
middling, 31;s. to 40s. ,• common, 375. to 38s. per qr. In
Rapeseed very little doing, and the nominal quotation is
281. per last. Nitrate of Soda has been sold pretty freely
at lls. per cwt. Foreign Imports into Hull during this
week: Linseed, 12,246 qrs.; Rapeseed, 1,126; Wheat,
2,493; Barley, 1,498; Oats, 349; Beans, 2,125; Peas,
1,305.
'rewrote, Oet. 26.-There was a decrease in the value of
every description of grain to-day ; the market opened dull,
and continued in a depressed state until its close. The trans-
aetions in the Wheat and Barley trade was rather small, the
former being 2.., and the latter from Is. to 2s. per qr. lower
than on this day se'nnight. White Wheat, 624. to 54s ;
mixed, 50s. to 62e. ; red, 465. to 50s. Malting Barley, 288.
to 31s. ; grinding, 24a. to 261. French Tick Beans, 41s. to
435. Orey Pea, 41s. to 434. English Oats, 275. to 31..
per quarter.
LINCOLN, OCT. 29.-We have had a small show of Wheat
today, and prices full 2a. higher, with a good demand.
Wheat, red, 525. to 585. ; white, 555. to 60s. A good de-
mand for Barley, at ls. over last week. Malting, 325. to
37e. Oats, new, 21e. to Ns. Beans, new, 445. to 461. ; old,
68s. to 60s. _ _ .

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 29.-The Hibernia steamer, arrived hero
yesterday, corroborates the previous accounts of a certainty
of limited shipments of breadstuff. from the American states
and Canada foe some time to come, the small stocks on the
sea-board, being looked to for hams consumption, stiU keep-
ing the proportion of prices above the rates current at this
side: the approaching winter season would also materially limit
supplies into Great Britain from foreign countries, even were
our prices such, or a speculative d, sposition remained, to induce
their importation. We must, consequently, for some months,
rely much on our own growth rather than any extensive aid
from abroad. Intermediately from the close of Tuesday's
market until to-day we have had a fair steady business trans-
acted in the leading articles of the corn trade, especially in
Flour and Indian Corn, which were held firmly on rather
higher terms. The aggregate arrivals, during the same
period, are light ; whilst the exports, with the drain for local
consumption and the interior, exceed the present supplies.
Influenced mainly by the American reports, our market this
morning generally evinced a rather lively appearance. Upon
a tolerably active demand from the country millers, and
some parcels having been taken for shipment northward,
Wheat of all descriptions realised an advance of 24 to 3d.
per 701 b. ; and Flour, moving freely to eonsumers, States and
Canadian was 2a. per barrel, and Irish Is, per sack, dearer.
The moisten. haying previously supplied their wants for the
moment, malting Barley receded Is. per qr.. while grinding
samples and Malt maintained late prices. Beans, command-
ing somewhat more attention, were Is. per qr. higher, and
Peas remained steady in value. Good kiln-dried mealing
Oats, upon a fair demand, were the turn dearer; but
undned and inferior qualities, being little noticed, were en-
tirely without improvement. Indian Corn, continuing to
meet a very animated inquiry, on both English and Irish
amount, transactions therein were repeated extensively again
to-day, and • further advance of ls. to 2a. per 4801 b. was
readily acquired. Cora Meal also was in good request at
an amendment of GI to la, per barrel British: Wheat,
per 701 b.., English, red, new, is. to 7s. 6d. ; old, is. RI.
to Be.; white, new, 7s. to 81. ; old, So, to Bs. 3d.; Irish,
red, new, 6a. 6d. to is. 6d. ; old, 6.. 9d. to 7.. 34. white,
new, 7s. to 7s. 9d. Barley, per qr., English, new, 355. to 375. ;
Chevalier, 38s. to 3!es. ; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, 3.. 94,
to 4e. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 01d,615. to 655. Oats, Eng-
liah and Scotch, per 4.51 b., *ld, 3s. 6d. to 3s. Bd. ; Weleb,
old, 31. 54. to 3s. 6d. ; Irish. fine aorta, new, 2.. Ild. to 3s. Id.;
old, 3s. sd. to 31.84 ; general, new, 2.. Bd. to 2.. 10d. ; old,
a.. 3d. to 35. sd. Beans, per qr., English, old, 50s. t 0545.;
Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., new, 42.. to 445. ; old, 445.
to 465. Peas, English, per quarter, white, new, 465.
to 60.. ditto and Irish, grey, 365. to 38e. Flour, per
280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 375. to 380.; superfine,
40s. to 425.; extra, 43e. to 445. Oatmeal, per load of
240 lb., Irish, new, 275. to 28s. ; old, 2.3 a. to 245. ; Cs.
nadian, old, 2.34. to 243. Bran, per 24 lb., 1.. 2d. to Is. 4d.
Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, fie. Bd. to
75.; white, 7s. 2d. to 7s. Gd.; United States, red,
7s. to 7.. 4d. ; white, 7s. 9d. to Bs. 3d. ; Dantzic. mixed
and red, 7.. to be. 6d. ; high mixed, Bs, to Bs. Bd.
Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 79. to 70. 64.; white,
7e. 4d. to 71. 9d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6e. 6d. to
' Gs. 9d. ; Archangel, 6.. to 6s. 4d. ; Odessa, common, red,
6e. 2d. to 6.. 6d.; Polish, 6.. 9.1. to 7.. ; French, Spanish,
and Italian. red, G.. Gd. to 6.. 94. ; white, fie. 9d. to 7s. ;
Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 6a. 3d. to 64. 93. ; Egyptian,
3e. 9d. to 4s. ; Mediterranean, dc., hard, red, ss. to fn. 3d.
Rye, per qr., Baltic, Bte.' 3.35. to 36e. Barley, per 601 b.,
40. to is. 3d. Oats, per 441 b., 3.. 54. to 3s. 7d. ; Rumania,
2.. Bd. to 2.. 104. Beans, per quarter, European, 48e. to
52a. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 325. to 331. Pete, per qr., Baltic,
dn., white, 45e. to 485.; Canadian, 365. to 40s. Indian
Corn, per 4h01b., 29e. to 32a. Gd. ; Indian Meal, per barrel
of 1961 b., 130. to 14s. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Cana-

dims, smeet,26e. 6d. to 275. ; United States,sweet,2B". to 275.
United 84stes MA Canadian, sour, 19s. to 21s. Arrivals into
Liver9ool and anneons from the 26th Oct. to the 28th Oct.,
inanely.: Wheat, 2,333 qrs. ; Barley, 4 ; Malt, 24 ; Oats,
3,218 ; Indian Corn, 1,280; Indian Corn Meal, 3,064 bar-
rels ; Oatmeal, 1,679 mks ; Flour, 497 sacks, 6,244 barrels.

Rtron, Oct 28.—At this day's market the apply was
good. The be samples of Wheat maintained last week's
prices; inferior Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. For Barley the de-
mand was slow, at a slight de&se cm last week's quotations.
In Oats and Beans no alteration. Wheat, white. 6s. 9d. to
Bs. ' • red, 61. 3d. to 74 9d. Boons, 7s. to Ba. per bushel.
Barley, 36.. to IMs. Oats, 245. to 325. per qr.

- -
RONSBY, Oct. 28.—1 n the corn market trade was rather
dull. One sample of very prime old Wheat fetched 141.
New Wheat ranged from 121. to 131. 6e. Barley fetched no
more than SAL, and Oats were about the same u last week,
from 22.. to Ile.

Scannononott, Oct. 28.—The weather continuing in fine
for the farmers getting their seed into the ground, we hare
but little doing in any kind of Com. Where sales ore made
in any article very little under last week's rates are paid.
Wheat, is. to is. 9J. per 5 at. Barley, 31s. to 335. ; grind-
ing, 30s. per qr. Oats, 121 to 13d. per at. Flour, seconds,
40s. ; superfine, 455. to eils. per sack of 20 it.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 29.—There was a short supply of
English Wheat at market to-day, for which there was an
improved ails at fully last week's prices. There was more
doing in foreign, for the best desenptions of which there is
also a re►d sale at late prices. Barley dull. Other articles
unchanged.

WAKEFIELD, Oct. 24.-TO•day we haveto report a good
'mina of Wheat, bat there is only a moderate show of good
fresh samplee, for which there is a free sale at an improve-
ment of 2s. per qr. Barley, from its scarcity, supports its
late wale*. Oats sad Shelling are sold on Tether easier
terms. Beglaln rarit dimentl ..0-41114, Odds.
per qr., 1301 b. to the Nisbet, SaSolk, Hams, and Kent, red.
new, 54e. to 55a ; extra, 561.; white, 565. to 68e.; extra, 60a.
Norfolk and Hants, red, 535. to 640.; extra, 554. ; white, 525.
to 5.15. extra, 5055. ; Lincolnshire nd Cambridgeshire, red,
51s. to 535. ; extra, 541. ; white, 51s. to 535. ; extra, 565.;
Yorkshire, red, 62,. to 531.; extra, .58s. ; white, 535.
'to 545. ; extra, 66e. • Denude and Konigsberg, white, 525. to
545.; extra, 585.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 50s.
to 52a.; extra, 545. ; Mediterranean, red, 40s. to
445. ; extra, 50s. Old, red, 465. to 525.; extra, 545, ;
Barley, per quarter imperial, Norfolk and Suffolk,
345. to 364. ; extra, 375. . • Lincolnshire and York,
shire' 341. to 365.; extra, 375. • foreign 30s. to 31s. ;
Beans, per quartet, 63 lbs. to the bushel, small, One, uew,
465. to 475. ; old, 555. ; Ticks, 431. to 4.55. ; extra, 58s. ;
foreign, 435. to 445. ; extra, 521. Oats, per stone, meal-
ing, 11d. to 13d. • extra, 131 d. ; feeding, 11d. to 12d.; extra,
13d. ; foreign, lid. to 121. ; extra, 121 d.
WETIIBRbY, Oct. 28.-We had an average supply of
grain at the following prices Wheat, 19s. to 245. Beans,
224. to 244. 63. per load. Oats, 225. to 355. Barley, 355. to
365. 81. per qr._
---•--• • - • - - •

. .
BRl:Rfiltl.B, Ott. 28.—From the 20th to the 25th of October
nine vessels, laden wholly. or in part with corn, entered the
port of Antwerp. The importations made were:—Wheat,
462,060 kil. ; Rye, 48,050; Barley, 266,800, Rice, 275,600.
Total, 1,052,560. This morning prices seemed disputed to
remain &met in the market. The sellers asked a much
higher price than last Friday, but there were only a few
buyers, and prices remained nearly the same as last week.
Wheat was sold at 51 to 51 11 sous the half-hectolitre.
Rye, 4fl. Bs. to 4fl. 15s. Potatoes, without variation, were
7 to 8 per 100 kilogrammes. We have not had such an
abundance of Apples as tithing the present season for many
years.
LEIPSIC, Ott. 23.—Throughout the whole week the mar-
ket has been vey slack, and everything that wu sold was at
considerably reduced prices. It is more and more evident
that the effects of the magnificent harvest must have their
due course, however much it may be the aim of the holders
to keep up the prices to a certain standard. At the market
today very few bargains were concluded ; there were plenty
of seller*, but a lack of buyers. Offers for the harvest
Wheat, of 18016. per sheffel, were 72 rixdollars per wispel.
The highest price given was 74 rix-dollan per wiepel. Rye
was offered at 50r. to 52r., but even the best qualities were
sold for scarcely 51r.; inferior qualities were sold for 49r. to
50r. Barley, which even a week ago was sold at 44r., could
not fetch more than 41Sr. to 42r. per 1501 b. Very little other
grain wu brought to market.
STIITTIN, Oc'. 25.—The importations by water, as well es
by land, continue to be very scanty, especially in Wheat : in
Rye the arrivals have been greater ; the seller,, however,
hare no mind to let down the priors.

HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.
Mears. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factory, report that
the demand la extensive for all deecriptlotui of Hops with
colour and quality. Estimated duty 205,0001.
New Mid It E.KeoSe Q. otoN. 12 Twitted' lisibsp. cwt. 21.10 to N.lO
New Hasid we Isola 113 toe 0 YwilwiNemst 2 I. to 3 3
New Naww: .... ..210 to 3 101 01d Hop ... ... ..
.. 0 oto 2 0

HAY.--SMITHFIELD, Two Clock.—Messrs. Cooper
and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report a large sop.
ply, and trade
Prime Meadow rra to 76 Rowen to —a Otasw .26 to 30,
latorlor 666 to 606. I C 666 ....6b. to 966

CATTLE, &c.—DErtat, Oct. 26.—T6ere was a
large supply of Beasts, and an averate of Sheep ; Calves
very scarce; Pigs en average supply. Beef made from bid.
to 64d. Mutton, 6d. to 7d. Veal, 6d. to 7d. per lb. Pigs,
61. 6d. to 10.. 6d. per score. Rough fat es. 6d. per stone.
Ride*, 21d. per lb. ; Calf Skins, 2d. to 4d.

. _
Extras, Oct. 29.—A very short supply of all descriptions
of stock, which sold at full prices. There was another small
lot of fat Heifers from Ireland, which, as they were in good
condition, sold at about 10s. per score, the price of fat Beef
generally being from 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. All kinds of poor
stock sold at about late rates. Cows and Calves, 101. to
16/.•, butcher's Calves, 6d. to 61d. ; fat Wethers were worth
full 61d. per lb. for the beet ; Ewes, 6d. A good supply of
Pigs, which moved off at price* quite equal to last week.
O ISBURN FAIR, Oct. 2.5.—We had an unusual quantity of
fat stock to-day, but of middling quality. Anything good
sold at high prices, owing to the attendance of butchers
being so numerous. A tolerable quantity of present calvers.
The best Cows were in great demand, at high prices, but in-
ferior ones were bad to ►ell at even low rates.

Irsvaccu, Oct. 28.—The market presented an average
;triply of fat and lean stock, the trade in which appears to be
There were four; Spanish Beasts exhibited, which,
from the extreme length of their horns and symmetry,
mated universal attention. Fat Beef, per stone, 7.1. to
7.. 3d. Mutton, Bs. Pd. to 9s. Pork, 7s. to 7s. 9d.
ROMISZY, Oct. 28.—At our fortnightly market, which was
held this day, of fat Sheep and Oxen there was but a scanty
supply, and good prices were obtained in some cues at an
advance on former prices. Pip were very plentiful, and
somewhat lower in price.

SALFORD, Oct. 27.—Wc have a large show of Beasts, but
generally of inferior quality. For good Beef a fair demand
exists, but inferior is almost unsaleable. Prime Mutton good
*Ale at previous rates. A good clearance effected of all stock
of fair and good quality.

SCARBOROUGH, Oct. 28.—Our market presented a good
supply of strong fresh store Pigs, which folly realized recent
prices, whilst those of about a quarter old averaged from
12s to 13s. each. Bacon and Pork Pigs sold at 7s. per stole;
Lamb, 7d. to Sd. ' • Beef, 7d. to Bd.; Mutton, 7d. to 84.;
Veal, Bd. to 9d. ; Bacon, 9d. to 10d.

DUNDBE, Oct. 27.—At Meigle market today there was •
good supply of stock ; most of it, however, of inferior qua
Oood fst cattle were scarce and in demand, at from
es. to Be. 6d. per Dutch stone. Fine Highland stock
changed bends at an advance of 6d. per stone. Mach Cows
and Calvets were in much request, and brought high rates.
Plenty of Sheep. were exposed, but not of that description to
command superior prices. At Melville fair, held here yes-
terday, the supply of cattle wu limited, with no satiation
in price.

Fo► Yeaterdft's Marks& eae Lug page.

SHIPPING
•

_ -
MAILS ARarreo.—Dublis.3 ; Waterford, 2; Denaghades,
1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1; Hamburg, 1.
LONDON, Oct. 30.—Wind this day at noon, E.S.E., light
breeze and fine.

DEAL, Oct. 29.—W.S.W.—Arrived : Pallas, Surinan, for
Amsterdam; Palestine, Saguenay ; Marianne, Baltimore; For-
titude, Joseph Anderson, and Ida, Quebec. Arrived from the
river: Posthumous, Port Phillip; Larkins, Caps of Good
Hope ; Orion, St John's, N.B. Sailed: Emily, Gambia.
A large ship, water-losged, and abandoned, with white sides,
a male figure, painted white, far figure-head, coppered, masts
and bowsprit carried away by the deck, and attached
to the sides, deck blown up, was passed, 3rd inst., lat. t 6 N.,
long. 39 W., by the Fortitude, arrived here.
LEXINGTON, Oct.2B.—Arrived : John Thompson, Quebec.
OFF MARGATE, Oct. 23 —Mary, Quebec.
Poaremount, Oct. 29.—W.N. W.—Sailed : Bittern,
Madre. ; H.M.S. Arab, Cape of Good Hope ; Lady Caroline,
St. John's, N.B.
Cowes, Oct. 29.-S.W.—Sailed: William and Alfred,
Demerara.

Thioiti;aT, Oct. 29. S.W.—Arrived : Susan Am, New
York, and sailed for London.
CLTDll.—Attitrd : Veritol2, St. John's, N.B. Sailed:
Janet Boyd, St. Vincent.
WATERFORD, Oct. 27.—Sailed: Mazy, and Feda, Per-
nambuco. _

Stitti.ns, Oct. 29.—W. to W.B.W.—Arrived : Fanny,
Prince Edward's Island.

WHITEHAVIN, 00t. 28.—Arrived : Royalist, Quebec.
HULL, Oct. 29.—W.N.W.—Arrived: loathe, St. Ste-
phen's, N. 8.: Oregon, Quebec.
WHITS; Oct. 29.—The Garland, Sunderland to Hart-
lepool, run on Upgand Rack this morning, got off very
leaky, bet proceeded in tow.
OFF THE WIGHT.-371rester, New York, for Stettin.
FaLatouva, 28.—Amved : Picton, St. Stephen's, N. 8.,
and sailed for Hull. Off port William, Quebec.
Oet. 29.—The John and Mary sloop was picked
up in Abengall Bay, 27th inst., and brought in hare.
GALWAY, Oct. 27..—The Bufrasis (Austrian barque), took
the ground outside the dock-gates, 26th inst., making a good
deal of water, and was much strained, but came off after dis-
L charging part of cargo.