The Express.
London, England, 1847-11-27 00:00:00

iLlort,LA

No. 389.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 27, 1847. [3d.

LEEDS *ALES,
Z. Immeshlre New, 3f t d
De. Qs., Ifs. d
East sad West ToekthLre, d
Neethirti 11. le. 9d. 6 d
Lea. iTalk. IS. 44
Lib 84411d2sit. 14 13 d
Lela AM Dewsbury, 31 d
TORK SAT 'PR,
011 Mi Nerlbies. 4!. 12. 13. I
Qt. N. of Zeiliad, ns
N. Britt*. V 4
1111244. V. 4. 6d. 21. Ts. I
Do. Q.., 41
Do. rater., f 13.

Noma= 26.
Carlisle Fates., pis
N. Bridals Thirds, 3e. p
Do. Qrs., le. p
N. etaffordskire, 6s. 3d. p
N. Western, V. Irs. ed. 44 d
Stuff Roder., t Goole, et. Is. d
Nearces. & Berwick New, 2i y

545.; extra, 685.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 4501
to 625.; extra, Ms.; Mediterranean, red, 40e. to
41s. ; extra, 50s. Old, red, 465. to 525. ; extra, die.;
Barley, per quarter imp., Norfolk and Suffolk, 32a. to 88e. ;
extra, 365.; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 32a. to 38a.;
extra, 351. ; grinding, 26r. to 28a. ; foreign, 30s. to 325. ;
Beans, per quarter, 63 lbs. to the bushel, small, fine, new,
445. to 461. ; old, 655. ; Ticks, new, 42a. to 43e. ; old, 63e.;
foreign, new, 41s. to 42a. ; old, 625. Oats, per stone, meal-
ing,lld. to 13d. ; new, 134 d. ; feeding, 11d. to 1231.; extra,
13d.; foreign, Ild. to 124.; extra, 124 d. Shelling, per loud of
2611b5., 365. to 31e. ; extra, 32a. Malt, per load of 6
bushels, 40s. to 42e. ; extra, 445. Pees, per imp. qr., blue
and white boilers, 40e. to 42a. ; extra, 44e; grey and feed,
363. to 40e. ; extra, 425. Rapeseed, per last imp., English,
261. to 281. ; foreign, 261. to 28/. Linseed, per imp. qr.,
431. to 475. Imports during the week: Wheat, 9,667 qrs.;
Barley, 4,233; Oats, 712; Beans, 948; Peas, 63; Rape-
seed, 351 ; Linseed, 186 ; Shelling, 468 loads.
Duman Musical', Nov. 23.-The supply to our corn
market to-day was moderate. The beat qualities of
Wheat, Oats, and Burley met a ready sale at the currencies
of Friday, but lower qualities were very dull, and in some
cues somewhat lower rates were accepted. Several cargoes
of Indian Corn having arrived, buyers are looking for lower
rates, and only retail business could be effected to-day at our
quotations. White Wheat, 28s. to 335. 6d.; red, 245. to
311. 6d. Barley, Iss. to 17s. 6d. Bare, 12s. to 14s. Oats,
lle. to 13s. 6d. per barrel. Oatmeal, 13e. to 15e. per cwt.
Second Flour, 17e. to 19s. Indian Corn, 28e. to 40s. per
480 lbs.

Nova:yarn 28.
Shell, Rotifer., & Gook. 13a. 3d.
York, New., k Ber. P.z., No. 2,
(late New Der., 123
Do. O. N. E. Pur)ehree, 91
York & N. Mid., 76
Do. E.* W. &Eitel:, MI
8. Norman 23.
N. British Thirds, 47a.
Do. Ws. New, 12e.
&run, Owes, k Claw, Ovir. 8
per Cent., 87e. 6d.
York, Nerve., and Her. (Cit. N. of
England Par.), 87.7 a Id.

GLASGOW Si
Caledonian Nev. 26..
Duodee it Perth Ctrs., 455. 9d.
H. Countim, 161.
& Ayr, 102
Do. Balm, No. I, D. la
111am:then & South., Os. 3d.

PRODUCE.—ANTwEir, Nov. 24.—Coffee con-
tinues in regular demand. Of Brazil several thousand lugs
found buyen, at 1810. to 22c., being rather lower rates.
300 bags fine St. Domingoiwere donut 221 c. We had the ar-
rivals of two cargoes from Wo de Janeiro, and one cargo from
Port-auTrince.—Cotton : Nothing doing. Prices remain
nominal.—Rice her been in better demand, and a couple of
hundred casks of Carolina MIN taken for consump-
tion, at 1518. to 1615. Aleut 1,000 bags East India
sold from 70. to 946. pir 60 kilo.—Hides: The
&mad Ii limited,
Holden
to sell. 3,000

Vampire.); so I,
market, general'',
low Savannah ..

HAWBCRO, Nov. 19.—Coffee : The market closed firmly,
but without animation. 4,500 bags Entail, 900 hags Do-
mingo, and 400 bags Bernath, sold at about previous Yates.
We quute Rio from 21s. to 33e; and Domingo, at 31s. to
31s. per lb.—Cotton : The greatly reduced value of the ar-
ticle begins to attract the attention of buyers. 500 bales
American have been taken on speculation, at 54 to 51a.—
Sugar: Holders continue anxious to *ell. 240 chest Bahia,
of ordinary to superior quality, found buyers at 51s. to 61s;
500 chests ordinary to brown Bahia, at 41s. to 51s. A few
100 boxes yellow Hovannab at ss. to 61s. The demand
is moderate.—Hides: Good qualities are scarce, whilst ordi-
nary sorts are difficult of sale,—Spices: The demand is not
brisk ; Catena Lien.' and Pepper arc held at rather higher
rates.—Rice 300 casks: Carolina, and a few hundird bags
East India have been disposed of, the former at 161 mum
to 18 mum; the latter, at 10 mares to 12 mares per 100 lbs.

Weamaroan, Nov. 24.—With bat 'moderate supplies ....
grain from the eountry, as well as from abroad. our market
has ruled dull atom Batarday, and all articles in the trade
eau be purchased at a slight reduction'on the prices of last
week.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7.—We have had no arrivals of
the new crops of Wheat from Asoff, the Danube, and
Roumelie, in consequence of the bad weather; consequently
prices keep up ; but, now that the fine weather has set in,
and such unfavourable accounts are received from Marseilles,
there is every reason to believe that a very great reduction
will take place when the crep does arrive. Prices at present
are : Ano9 hard Wheat, 22p. to 23p. per kilo. ; Ismael, 2lp.
to 22p. ; Roumelia, 19p. to 22p. ; Ibrail, soft, 14p. to 15p. ;
Roumelia, soft, 16p. to 18p. ; Barley, 81p. to 8/p.; Indian
Corn, 14p. to 15p.; Rye 13p. to 14p. ; Oats, Sip. to 8/p.
Some 50,000 kilos. of Barley have been sold for Africa.
Freights are still falling: 2f. ie. to 2f. /e. to load Oats at
Enos for Toulon ; and a Greek, to load in the Danube for
Marseilles, only got 5/f.
GALATZ, Oct. 23.—Since our last account this port has
resumed its wonted lively appearance. A good number of
vesicle are loading ; those for England at 17s. 6d. to 18s. per
qr. Although accounts from Mareeillee and England are
Oct encouraging, prices are maintained with an appearance
of an augmentation, because each courier from Trieste
brings a rue in price. Hard Wheat is 3 ducats ; soft, 153 to
163 piastres. Indian Corn, 108 to 110 piastres.
- - -

TALLOW.—ROLL, Nov. 26.—Tallow has met a
steady sale, at 45e. 6d. to 46a. per cwt. for lit sort P.Y.C.
Imported during the week, 40 tons.

Nov, 25.-The supply of grain at
oar market to-day was more than equal to the demand; the
trade extremely dull, and prices were again lower, partly
owing to the dispute between merchants and farmers.
Nov. 26.-Grain: Then hen been a good sale
for English Wheat at a reduction of Is. per qr. ; foreign un-
altered. Barley is offered more freely, and sold at ls. to
2e. per qr. decline. Beans meet a steady sale at welleup-
Ported rabid. real being in large supply, are sold at Is. per
qr. less money. Oats support their price. New sowing
Tares may be quoted nominally 40s. per qr., there being no
free sate for them at the moment. Rye Meal goes off very
freely at 71. per ton. Nitrate of Soda meets • speculative in-
quiry at 12a. per cwt. The market has been cleared of what
was offering at that price. Limed Cakes have continued
in steady demand at unaltered rata. Rape Cakes
offered at 61. per ton. No arrivals of Bones. The
arrivals of Linseed this week amount to about 13,789
qrs.-oomprisiag 2,200 qrs. from Marianopoli; 7,170 qrs. from
Taganrog ; 2,670 qrs. from St. Petarebergh ; 600 qrs. from
Konigsberg ; 510 qn. from Riga ; 150 qes. from Mareeilla ;
1,136 bags from Bombay; and 243 hogs from Gothenburg.
The greater part of the Black Sea Seed being sold for arrival
to creature, not much has been pressed on the market ; con.
orquently, sales have not been active, but in the business
done the prices of last week have been well supported-say,
Black Sea. 46s ; fine heavy Petersburg, 455. to 46..; down to
395. for interior ; Archangel, 401. to 41e.; Riga, 40a. to 44e.;
Kooigeteurg, good crushing, 38s. to 405.; inferior, 30a. to 375.
per qr. Rapeseed : A parcel of line Danish is offer( at
271. pee lint ; and beat quality of Black Sea, at 171. pa
Foreign imports into Hull during the week :-I,inseed,
13,789 qn. ; Rapeseed, 2,036 ; Wheat, 2,121; Barley, 1,462 ;
Oats, 20; Beans, 2,647 ; Pees, 1,778 ; Tares, 223 ; Ryemeal,
120 bags.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 26.-The arrivals of all grain from
eontiaue light, and we have but a moderate quantity of
Oatmeal and Flour thence since Monday; the supply re-
ceived coastwise being chiefly a few parcels of Barley and
Malt ,• whilst the imports from abroad ooneist of two cargoes
of Odessa Wheat, one of Egyptian Beans, and about 9,000
qrs. of Indian Corn from the Danube and the United States.
The trade here during the lest two days has been rather in-
active, with a slight inclination to lower prices. As the
millers in the interior are now obtaining their supplies prin-
cipally from the growers, we had a very slender attendance
of country buyers at our market to-day, and a limited sa.s
for nearly all articles of the corn trade; in eeosegnines of
which English, Irish, and foreign Wheats were taken very
sparingly, and, except for very superior samples of the
latter, which are scares, a decline of 2d. to 3d. pa 701 b. was
conceded. Irish Flour was also in slow request at an abate-
ment of Is. per sack ; but States and Canadian, although
attracting much less attention than of late, continued to be
held steadily at our last quotations. Barley was the tarn
cheaper. In Malt no variation. Beans and Peas, meeting
little notice, were slightly depressed in value. Oats, in the
absence of the usual demand, receded Id. per 451 b. ; and
Oatmeal barely maintained late prices. Indian Corn, being
more neglected to-day than for some time past, declined
fully Is. per 4801 b. ; and Corn Meal, upon a
slow demand, merely sustained 16s. to 16a. per brl.
The following are the prices : British : Wheat, per 7011 e.,
English, red, new, 7s. 6d. to Bs. ; old, Bs. to Be. 24. ;
white, new, 7s. Bd. to Bs. 4d. ; old, Bs. 2d. to Bs. 6d.; '
Irish, red, new, 6s. 10d. to 7e. 10d.; old, 71. 24. to 7s. &l.;
white, new 7s. 6d. to Bs. 24. Barley, pa qr., English, new,
345. to 36a.; Chevalier, 37*. to 381.; Scotch and Irish,
old, 3a. 9d. toes. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, 61a. to 655.
Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., old, 3s. 6d. to 3s. Bd.
Welsh, old, 31. 6d. to 3e. 7d.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. 3d.
3s. 6d.; old, 3*. 6d. to 34.8 d.; general, new, 2a. 10d. to 3s. 3d.
old, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. Beans, per qr., English, old, 60s. to
545.; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., new, 424. to 451. ; old,
45e. to 475. Peas, English, per quarter, white new, 465.
to 60s. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 365. to 38e. 'Flour, per
280 lb., English and Irish, fine 371. to 385.; superfine,
411. to 43a.; extra. 441. to 45e. Oatmeal, per load of
240 lb., Irish, new, 28s. 6d. to 295. 6d. ; old, 245. to 25e. ; Ca-
nadian, old, .3s. to 245. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 2d to Is. 4d.
Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 6e. 10d. to
75. 24.; white, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 104.; United States, red,
7s. 2d. to 7s. 6d. ; white, Bs. to Bs. 6d. ; Deltaic, mixed and
red, 71. 2d. to 7s. Bd. ; high mixed, Ba. 3.1. to Ba. 9d.;
Lower Balti. and Hamburg, red, 7s. 2d. to 7e. Bd.; white,
71. 9d. to Be. ; Riga and -Petersburg, red, 6s. 9d. to
7e. •, Archangel, 6e. 4.1. to 6e. 1011. ; Odom, common, red,
6s. 6d. to 63.10 d.; Polish, 7s. 3d. to 71.6 d. ; French, Spanish,
and Italian, red. 61. 9d. to 71. ; white, 7s. 3d. to 7s. lid. ;
Bennet and Marisnopoli, red, 7s. to 71. 2d. ; Egyptian,
4e. 3d. to 4s. 9d.; Mediterranean, hard, red, 61. 3d. to
se. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 33e. to 38e. Barley, pa
601 b., 4a. to 4c 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. sd. to 3a. 7d. ;
Russian, 2s. Ild. to 3s. Id. Beans, per qr.. European, 48s. to
62e. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 334. to 342. Peas, per qr., Baltic,
&c., white, 4.55. to 485.; Canadian, 364. to 40s. Indian
Corn, per 46011 e., 355. to 395. ; Indian Meal, per barrel
of 1961 b., 15s. to 16e. Flour, per barrel of 19616., Cana-
dian, sweat. 27e. 6d. to 301. ; United States, sweet, 28e. to
30e. ; United States and Canadian, sour, 211. to 245.
Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 23rd Nov. to
the 25th Nov., inclusive Wheat, 6,019 qrs. ; Barley, 1,610 ;
Malt, 1,745; Oats, 986; Beans, 2,481; Peat, 19; Indian
Corn, 8,103; Oatmeal, 2,300 sacks; Flour, 1,029 sacks, 29
barrels.
- - - ••

Lsonortrr, Nov. 17.—Our grain market is not very brisk ;
fine soft Polish Wheat purchased at about 425. on board •
freight, 6e. ed. Indian Cornis well supported, and no good
Tuscan to be bad wider 26e. on board. There seems a very
general feeling that there will be a trade both in Wheat and
Indian Corn with England this year.
MALTA, Nov. 16.—Little or nothing doing. Hard Wheat
is Ms. to 38s. per qr. ; soft, n.. to 335., according to country
and quality. Barley, 15s. to 17s. Beans, Sicilian, large
Ms. to 375. ; Egypt, 235. to 245. Freight to England, ts,
per qr.
- - • • - - • •

SALONICA, Oct. 27.—Nothing worth noticing has been
done in grain; buyers are wanting, and holden are not dis-
posed at present to abate a piastre. Hard Wheat, first
quality, 80p. to 81p.; second, 70p. to 76p.; third, 65p. to
70p. • soft, 70p. to 72p.; soft red, first quality, 66p. to 682. ;
second, 60p. to 64p. Indian Corn, 46p. to 47p. Rye, 47p.
to 48p. Barley, 31p. to 32p. Oats, 33p.
VARNA, Nov. I.—Our market bas been brisk of late
Hard Wheat, 63p.; soft, 61p. Barley, 26p. Holders are
doing all they can to keep up the prices.
Vining, Nov. 16.—1 n grain nothing is doing here for en-
witatiosi, tkeugh we learn that purchases of Indian Corn
have been made in Trieste for shipment to England. Ibraila
is now worth If. 60c. to 3E 65e. ; Galata, 4f.

COVENT OARDEN.—This Morning.—Winter
Fruit and Vegetables continue to be plentiful. Pine-apples
are abundant and good, and Grapes are imeicient for the
demand. Peen and Apples an good and plentiful. Of the
former good specimens of Giant Morceau, Beurri Diet, and
Winter Nalis may be pure.hased at front 2a. to 3.. per dozen.
Oranges continue to improve in quality. Nuts are sufficient
for the demand. Filberts fetch 6d. per pound. Walnuts ere
plentiful, and Cheatnuts abundant. Lemons are au.ficient
for the demand. Of Vegetable., Cauliflowers and Broccoli
are plentiful. Asparagus and Beaks!. may be obtained at
last week's prices. Carrots are good; and Turnips are
better in quality. Potatoes Teethe better prima. Leaner
and other Wafts an sidleisat kr the demand. Musk.
rooms ista pod prism Cat Minn mid el Heaths,
Pelarscasem Gardenias, Chrysanthemum, Canosilies, Fa-
obehea, llos, and other Ram

Pip Vb Is So is - --
Or" par lb., 1B to 4.
Is
Melons, pi Pg.. MP Ps
nitiss. issort. goi linike to is
Ididign. MOO. to PP
y pr Moon, Is. tolls.
ilesago. prt dm, Is di to 11.
Irni" Pr bb
lme b
Pis Pk P
On=
Assprogno. pa 100, 1 to 7.
Poop, pp dos, Is to Is 6d
osisksion, sls. s. H to Is
pi Ps. In to Es
Omen, psi bora.. I. id to 3.
:Mrt.
u11e.004V41,!: rs
Ltris.i. pir Itzoblia to I.
Potnltis. Otos, be 130.
to 7s
: gem gsboisid
mr L. bid to ft
Trikr‘ilskipisid
Bad r gal gi P I.M
Hap pr limift logo 4.
=Wilted
=pat itt to UPI
pr bandia, Is le 6
0!1_0161142101.1. et le is
par don Is to to
pickling, per W. gm, I.to S.

ma.. 1110•11,
IWII.. Pet int lOW Ill&
Mirk &WM a
18,1•16
_ /if gam.l7, to Ms
cbli=itChl7itilre '
ANAL
liblisis. por6l to &I
..pirmlia.lll4to9dlsto
I.
a ...... x
ALL ..
la &I to 3, -
411SPrag2141.° "
=../.2 Nom Ea to Is se
Ps elm less& 3d to Is
N—"i=:l.leastrutosau
amok rikalflikr *joe& Si to 3d
um.. ter la to 84
-ire Pit 71.41
Ple
eis. rallbas..4d to Od
ItsgUITA Sil: to Is Od
Mist. R&M ger =ILK"
Madman& par limb. to 41

HOPS. 130130r0n MARNE'S, 2/.00 o' Clock.
Messrs. Pattanden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there
is a steady demand, and priors are quite firm.
New NM kB. Heels R. oto 51. 12 Yeara4 Itleta.p.evrt..2l.lo to 31.10
New WWI of Keats 2 14 to 4 0 Yseellog Omni •
~ 2 sto 3 3
New Sr ex 210 to 10 Old Hope „ 1 10 to 2 0
Farnham . ...... 1 4to 5 12

HAY. SMITHPIICI.D, Twnu a0Ck...51 Mai. Cooper
aad Davis, Hay sad Straw saleemea, report the trade very
heavy.
Prim Meadow &So to 79.5. I 1t0wee....6d0 to 608. I Btrow.. 330 to 2*.
lattice bac to IX Clover ....36a to 90a

CATTLE, &O.—DARLINGTON MARTI/MAS FATS,
Nov. 23.—The fair to-day was very dull and quiet. There
WAS a tolerable sprinkling of country people and servants
strolling about, but money appeared scarce, and very little
business wes done. Servants demanded great wages, and
many remained unengaged. The prospects of the coming
winter are very gloomy.

Guinoax Cirri The Nov. 22.—We have had a mode-
rate supply of fat Cattle to-day, but only middling
They met with • brisk sale at en advance of id. per
We lad a fair supply of old Ewes, which were al Irsi
The Calving Cow trade was brisk, at a little advisee la ON
from our last fair ; all *old up early on the ilogy, We had a
very ordinary show of lean stock ; anything at high
prices.
MArrox MARTINNAS Fete, Nov. 20.—The fair, which
is annually held on the Saturday before Martionawday, pre
mated a great show of stock. There was a Asa show of
thrwyear.ohl steer' Beasts, which would reo in 91. to
121. each. Of in.Calvers there was • short "apply ; bat •
good demand. 01 fat Beasts a few were shown, which win I
eagerly bought up. A few lots of Sheep were shows,
little demand. With regard to the Home fair, seed
met with a ready sale, but inferior ones wens whet dew,
and could not be sold at any price. The supply OP* wee
not heavy, and an increase of price was effected. Our ion-
blot, at usual, were well supplied with Beef, Mutton, Veal,
Pork, An, sad all were well bought up at fair marketprielm
Beef, 81d. to 7d. Mutton, 7d. to lid. Lamb, 7d. to Bd.
Veal, 7d. to 84d. Pork, fld. to 7d. per lb. Pork Pigs, fie.
toes. 3d.

• -
LOVOWROROUGH, Nov. 25.-In consequence of the decline
of prices in the London markets, it was expected that Wheat
might have been purchased lower here to-day ; but the sup-
ply being small, and the number of buyers large, the market
terminated with prices about equal to those of last week,
namely, from 645. to 675. per qr. Barley may he quoted Is.
lower than Let week, and Oats about theism. prin. Beans
an scarce, and dearer.
NEwitarturr, Nov. 23.-Our market was but thinly at-
tended, and, although the supply of grain was by no means
extensive, but little disposition has been manifested to pnr-
chase either Wheat or Barley, at a decline of 21. per qr.,
their condition being much affected by the late heavy wea-
ther. Oats, Beane, and Peas a dull trade, and the turn in
favour of buyers. Current prices Wheat, 425. to 50s. per
quarter ; white, 525. to 645. Barley, 245. to 28s. ; fine, 30s.
Oats, 221. to 275.; old, 30e. Beans, 345. to 365. Peas, 425.
to 445.
Ripon, Nov. 25.-We bad not a good supply of grain at
this day's market ; the demand rather limited ; and Wheat,
Oats, and Beans dull, at last week's prices. Barley fully
ls. per quarter lower. Wheat, white, 7s. to Si. ; red, 6s. 3d.
to 7s. 9d. per bushel. Barley, 345. to 365. Oats, 24a. to 300.
per quarter. Beans, 7e. 6d. to Bs. per bushel.
Sr. Nacre, Nov. 25.-Wheat rather lower ; Barley es last
week. Wheat, 295. to 32e. Peas, 31s. to 33e. Beans, old,
325. to 345. ; new, 24e. to 265. Barley, 295. to 325. Oats,
22e. to 28e.
Wseernttn, Na,. 26.-We an moderately supplied with
all grain. 'the demand for Wheat is good. at the rates of
lest week, and the trade ends with much firmness. Barley
is unveiled in price, and a fair sale. Boos, Oats, and Shell-
ing, as last quoted. In other articles there ts no alteration.
The following us the current prices : Wheat, per quarter,
60lb. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red,
new, 645. to Ms.; extra, 665.; white, 665. to 68e.; extra, 601.
Norfolk and Hume, red, 63e. to 645.; entre, 66e. • with*, 621,1
to 664 ; extra, 561. • Lincolnshire and Cansbridisshire, red,
61s. to 535, ; extra,' 645. ; white, bls, to 63e. ; extra, 66E;
Yorkshire, red, 625. to 63e.; extra, ; whits, 53L
to 645. ; extra, 665. ; Dantsio and Konigsberg, white, 625. te

NawcksTut lltssneratss STONie Pl:lL—This ancient
and annual fair was held an Wednesday. The show of
store stock exhibllmil fam sale was acesparatively sal], and
(with the napalm of Irish) ma little more than half the
number exhibited lest year. The quality, also, wee essidatial
Work, to any Isentarammtalsa. Of West sigland
was @sanely a pad L 6 IR ear, and on km camel
it, we wire informed ea intelligent cauL thattessa-
inms Sheep in the was more preamble thaw wade,
eswiwolly there was set me much Intend taken it whet-
a~Mei~wwithe Leek Seveeal lots, Ordway were
the raw. The week Iffewilit Inwood
in asmindmi was saes bought up, especially psi shot-
hoesniiiamors and Qum he turnsping, at Mly pee head
Wawa hem our Weber ; all ethos dsVarkist
kaeglig is& met with an hmerwei
high la were antleipaird, wiry few hit ewe le
tyllig:j dep. LuCtetvers end Men wife la melee
NM at high prices. nue trps owl ot-
tomns, et bores Ms the turnip ALM, well Sere eau
be sei leek huh the Wet srepplp al Audi to the
ilreetell She leedpeeep weett
se wel:=11 ibie NOM et Ws peer. ce=
se
Owe woo. wpwwiii el Ai heal et
Oa•
lde bows, were et. taillrireet gat* ; wed

n•s, N. 8., for Liverpool.
Doman SAT.—Arrived Pomona, Trinidad; Industry,

LIMERICK, Nov. 25.—W.—Arrived: Limena, St. Lucia.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 26.—W.8.W., light air—Arrived :
Arabella, Odessa; Salto, and Cele, Alexandria; Clio,
Odessa ; Memoria Parenten, lbrail ; Conte Artig, Ragusa.
Pat in: Elizabeth, from Newcastle for Barcelona. The Danish
brig Industry, of Aalberg, from Bremen for St. Übes, has
a leak, and pumping up ballast; reports that on Nov. 17,
lat. 47.2 N., long 8.31 W., felt in with the ship Lady Ken-
naway, from Bombay, for London, abandoned, and with
rudder gone, &c., apperently cargo disturbed and sans gone,
bulwarks, &c. ; there were but 18 inches of water is her
hold, and pumped her free, then took her in tow and herd
on for a day and a half; but being herself leaky, and having
carried away some of her tow lines, the barque Naiades, of
Copenhagen, also from Bremen, for St. Übes, heaving in
sight, the Industry gave up charge to the Naiades, after
putting three of her crew on board the abandoned ship. It
was agreed to make for Falmouth. Parted company on the
morning of the 24th, at eleven o'clock, 30 miles S. W. of
Usbant.
On FOLKSTON!, Nov. 28.—W. and M. Brown, from
Ceylon.
OFT Doran, Nov. 25.—Keram, from Havannah, for
Bremen.
SWANSEA, Nov. 24.—Arrived : Avoca, Copaipo. Sailed :
Alpha, Valparaiso. The Fanny, from Galata to Limerick,
has put I. here leaky.
Kimeats, Nov. 24.—Asiatic, from Dundalk to St. John's,
N. 8., has put in here, with damage, from stress of weather.
Hinz, Nov. 28.—W.5.W., fresh.—Arrived : 25th, Pallas,
Bombay. The Northumbria, from America, which went on
shore at East Newton, 12th inst., has been got off, and
brought in here.
LOWESTOFT, Nov. 26.—The Planet sunk in the harbour
this morning, after having struck on the Newcome Sand.
LONDONDERRY, Nov. 24.—The schooner Spokesman, of
and from Liverpool, was abandoned en the 21st lost, un-
manageable ; crew saved.
CORE, Nov. 24.—5. W.--Arrived : Robertson, Moulmein ;
Wallace, Manilla; Navigator, and St. Heber, Rio Grande ;
United, Monte Video; 'Prudence, from Prince Edward's
Island, for Liverpool.
CLYDE.—Arrived: Tiber, Barbadoes. Sailed: Favorite,
Trinidad.

scrutiny of bills as they came -
Lords. He did not mum such amendments u affected pri-
vileges, for of those the right hon. gentleman in the chair
was the vigilant guardian ; but it did occasionally happen
that amendments were added in the Lords and subse-
quently passed over in the Commons which =sto-
rmily altered the character of the bill. The house
would perceive that, if the committee thought fit to
adept his suggestions, the duties of the chairman of ways
and means, already sufficiently onerous, would be very
much increased, and he thought it was worthy of considera-
tion whether it would not be desirable to relieve that officer
of part of his duty, by giving to another member of the
house a share in the superintendence of private business.
On this point, however, he begged to express no decided
opinion ; he merely threw out the suggestion for the
consideration of the committee. With respect to
another point which entailed expense, he thought
that the preparation of breviates of bills might be
dispensed with, and that the officer at present employed on
that duty might also assist in the scrutiny of bills. With
these observations he moved that a select committee be ap-
pointed to consider whether any and what improvement
could be adopted in the mode of conducting private business.
Mr. HUME, in seconding the motion, said that it was in
' the power of the house to reduce the labour attending the
El7=private bills to one quarter of its present amount.
,11.1 that his right hon. friend's suggestion, would
isudev due coosideration.
Mr. THORNELY objected to doing sway with the bre-
=aloe of private bills. They were exceedingly useful to
nemisee.
Mr. BANKES objected to the appointment of any addi-
ties= officer for the service of the house. He thought, that
at the present period of national distress everything tending
to increase the national burdens should be avoided. Be-
sides, it was to be expected that private business would be
very much lighter in this than in former sessions.
Mr. LABOUC HERE had not attempted to influence the
judgment of hon. members—the question was in the hands ot
the house. What he had said was merely in the way of sug-
gestion.
Col. SIBTHORP would oppose the appointment of any
paid officer.
Dr. BOW RING said that nothing could be less economical
than the present mode of carrying on private business. He
thought that the appointment of the additional officer would
bud to much saving of times and money.
Mr. HUDSON was not aware of any large saving that
had been effected, further than the reduction which had
taken place in the fees of the house. In hie opinion all the
recent alterations in railway legislation had only led to in-
creased expense. He quite agreed with the hon. member
for Doneshire, in deprecating treats appointment., the more
especially as the railway business of this session would ba
two-thirds less than that of former sessions.
Mr. STRUTT thought that the appointment of the com-
mittee would lead to the meet beneficial results. He con-
tended that great retrench/ciente had already been effected,
more especially by that regulation which rendered tinnecee-
my the remaining in town of large bodies of witness... He
had heard of one case (previous to the change) in which
expenses of that kind amounted to 6001. a day. The com-
mittee would not recommend any expenditure of public
money unless it led to a great diminution of expense to par-
ties promoting railway and other private bills.
Mr. EWART quoted, from a bluebook, evidence showing
that the labours of the former committees had produced e.
saving of two hundred thousand pounds.
The motion was agreed to, and the following committee
nominated ; Messrs. Labouchere, Gladstone, Stratt, F.
Baring, Hume, Wilson Patten, Wrightson, Wm. Mills,
Lock, Ord, Lord G. Somerset, Sir W. Heathcote, Sir R.
Ferguson Sir John Yard. Buller, Sir G. Clerk.
HERMAJESTY'S ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS.
Lord M. HILL, comptroller of the household, at-
tended at the bar, and stated that, in obedience to her Ms-
jeetra command, he had had the honour of waiting on her
Majesty with the shines of that hon. house, to which her
Majesty had been pleased to return the following moat gra-
cious answer: . I have received with satisfaction your loyal
and dutiful address. I rely with confidence on your co-
operation in my endeavours to advance the social condition
of my people, and to promote the welfare of all classes of
my subjects." _

sold from 716. to 901 per 60 kilos—Rides : The 41,u lbs. Sailed : Orient, Swan River. . .
resulted to the public from tke attention which was now
1 amend ia limited, end prices are with difficulty Lnessucx, Nor. 24.—We had a rood iii.ly of Wheat at Orr PLrenierrs, Nov. 26.—Marion, Jamaica. paid to unopposed bills. (Hear, hear.) He believed that
• endeleed. Holders continue to manifest great disposition market tu„auy, but bum...bowed ink di,m,•,;
-an to,r" Orr WAIOIIIII, Nor. 26.—Arrived : Hindoo, and Daniel treat irregularities still took placeC but they *marred not
to ealL 3,000 dry River Plat, sold at 26c. to 40c. per half chase, and the trade tomegnently toktl mew dull, wise a Wheeler, Colombo ; Saimaa and Reline, Mngadore ; Rue- ra ... f• • big 14 0 - . . litkertfolll
.:I*.ooo 141 e. to 191cik Rio Onnde, 27e. 1,44,86,,,,„1 4 mom .Th, ~ . a ofm, .. , • vi...jr; Favottrito, St. Joist's,:
t DWI= Wei of si s IMIli gerildmill Wedeln • - -3"11".. -.• ;fie► lig (100, • ...
~,„
P ea salsa or an, importance have takinidion. MS Not lib Irak lottlso drop is elk: 1• : (itt ), oitultat.
market, generally speaking, la guise A few 100 boxes ysi- paw .ataek mg b. qaubut us uut. kat immt. „ abets= c 4 ler7l sea'' iseere7+ m. lireitl4:ht ntortcePetbbae 1111"42.etilleilli.;:Hended to ''..i.
MILFORD, Nov. 26.--S.W.—Anived : Witch, from Bt. opposed bills. Another object to be attained was • more
~• low Havannalt were taken by small 1044 at from 1611. to leo.
WATeRFORD Nov. 24.—With but moderate supplies of John's, N. 8., for Liverpool. rid scrutiny of bills as they came back amended from the
,
m.