biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-20

THEATRE ROYAL COVENT OARDEN.--,
THE LAST WEER BIT ONE of M. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS.
PROGRAMME for TIUS EVENING, Friday, Nov. 20.
Parr I.—Overture, Oberon, Weber—Quadrille, trnani, I 'lilies.—
New Sow (first time) Mint Birch, entitled, "Oh how can I smile,
love." The poetry bE. M. Spenser, the manic b Thomas Baker.—
Vane. iThe Jollier. Symphony, The A to from the
Symphony in A, Beethoven.—Silo, Opleicleide, M. pere.—Hert
Piechek's cclebnited song "The Standurd Bearer," lindpaintoer.—
Quadrille, The British Army (assisted by the Your Grand Military
Bands), Jollies.
Pars H.—Opera, "Don Juan," Grand Selection, with Solos by
Barret and M. Bauman, Mozart —New Venetian Serenade (third
time), Mhe Birch, from Rosh Albert's Maritime Melodies, Bock
Albert —New Comic Polka, The American, on Popular Tramatlantia
Melodies, Jullien.—Solo, Clarionet Mr. Lazarus, Lazarus.—thdop,,
Alma, Cada.
allAmebte at Eight, terminate betels Sews.
The last Concert will take pliee an SATURDAY, November 26, and
the sass terminate on MONDAY, November 30, with
A GRAND BAL MASQUE.

CEUM THEATRE. - MR. ALLCROFTS

VOCAL and LNSTRUMENTAL PROMENADE CONCERIII,
EVE VINO (Friday), Nov. 20, PloOLAXIIIIII:—Part Overture,
La Gass Inds. Polka, Victorts-Albert. Solo, Alto, Sax Horn, M.
H. Diann. New Waltz, " The Naiads." Ballad, Mr. Sinclair. Qua.
drill., the Neapolitan Carnival. Fantasia, Trumpet, Mr. Diatln.
Overture, Les Diamants de la Couronne. Descriptive Song, "The
Idiot," &c., Mr. Henry RusalL--Part 11. OtTppeeratic Selections trona
Don Quixote. New Polka, "The Royal Mail." Solo, Cornet, Mr.
Handley. Warr., "Homage to the Queen." Overture, Rosetta.
Polka, "The Elfin." Finale, Tanntels.—Cooductor, M, Negri;
Leaders, Mesre. Thirlwall and Thomas—Pit, Promenade. and Upper
Boxes, Is.; Dress Circle, 2s. &I.; Private Boxes, One (minis. Places
and Private Boxes to be had at the Box.oßice, and at Mr. Aliso:Ps,
15, New Boodatreet, end 62, Regentsreet.

-Alt prosfs•

MAILS,

Th.,. overland rails foe Gihral Tar, iiuita,Cireeee, the lonian islands,
%.PAden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and Minn, via Soot nimpton,
tit'
e made up on the morning of the 20th November (this day).
The overland closed mails, Vid Marseilles, to the Mediterranean,
EgYPt, Adeu, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, &c., will be male up ou the
evening of the 21th November
The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon. Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar,
will be made up on the morning of the 27th November.
The malls for New South Wales. Van Diemen's Land, and New
Zealand will be made up on the evening of the WIZ November.
The West India wan excluding than for Mexico, Honduras, and
the llavannah, will be made up on the morning of the 2nd December.
The mails foe the Brazils, the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam-
buco, Bahia. Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be dispatched on the
evening of the 4th December.
London, England, 1846-11-20

COMMERCIAL_AND MAI

PROM:CR.-1f isertio-taxx, Nov. 19.—The
doll, and sales to any extent could not be made
prices. 100 hhds. only of Meat India void; an
Bengal offered in public sale, nearcely onctoin
holders appear to be tolerably firm, and general
reduced. Relined dull ; standard quality declin
21)00 bags plantation Ceylon were offered in pub
found buyers; One orthnary, 485. to 49s ; mid
which was about the previous currency; ID c
qualities, chiefly sold at previous rates. Ili
Bengal offered; buyers did not appear at full
bought in at 175.6 d. to 185.6 d. Saltpetre: Refrae
ref. 10, at 235. Rum and brandy remains dull
prices. Cotton dull and inactive. Tallow rem
48s. 3d. on the spot. Nutmegs : Penang sold st
Fish oils have become dull and difficult of sad
Tea : This article has decidedly taken a turn, as
Congou have advanced fully 41. per lb. within I
lative purchases, both here and in Liverpool, to
have been made, Sid. to Rld. per lb. Dune
weeks—London, 23,085,1361 lbs.; Liverpool, I
683,962 Ito. ; Hull, 211,140 lbs. ; Clyde, 1
30,841,042 lbe. Same time in 1845, 79,676,7121
COTTON.—lavimpooi, Nov. 19.—The mark
and the sales were 4,000 bales, all to the trade.
MANCRLITILL Nov. 19.—Our market to-day
languid and heave, both for goods and yarns; b
spired. Prices remain nominally unchanged,
downwards.

AND LEADVMALL, No
average supply of meat on sale here to.day, whi
was atead),at rakes. Beef, from Ultima
to 4s. bd.; veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s, bd. ; sad put,
bibs. by the cartage.

SHIPPINI

3 Dublin - -6
London, England, 1846-11-20

HOPS.

----
BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Cloek.—Messrs. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market con-
tinues in exactly the same state as for several days past.
Mid and Lint Keats, from per CorL.CS Os. to £6 10a.
Weald of Kents „ 4 0 to 3 0
Suases, from
Farnhams
Yearling Keats
Yearling surest. „ S 0 ,to 4 0
Old Hops „ 0 to 4 0
NEWBURY, Nov. 19.—There appears a considerable
I decline in Hops within the lost fortnight, the best price of
Farnhams not making more than 7 guineas per cwt.; infe-
rior pockets not more than 6 guineas to 61. 10s. Country
Hops may be purchased at from 41 10s. to 61. 10s. Old
Hops, last year's growth, at 9d. per lb., or 3/ 10s. per cwt.
The retail price of new Hops is from 15d. to 18d. per lb.
London, England, 1846-11-20

WALES.

WELSH EDUCATION INQUIEY.—This inquiry is proceeding
very rapidly ; ar d, from the facilities given everywhere to the
CoMmisiioneri, promises to be accomplislled in an unusually
brief time. Every parish, it appears, is being looked into;
and its shools inspected where they exist. Thus the return,
as regards statistics, promises to be complete.
London, England, 1846-11-20

le of 'the lungs, and it was also
easionally to intemperance, and
led state after his . teturn home,
delirium. that no reliance could
It was further proved, by the
sd persons in the neighbourhood,
in:en:stance that a per should
he mid he had been, it that
should have heard anything of it,
might have fallen accidentally
et accordingly was, "That the
causes, accelerated by accidental
there were also two inquests on
but they presented no feature of
case Mr. Baker said that the law
hildren of a tender age exposed
of manslaughter. In both allffise
ntal death."---DEATII natil
edford, at tie Running Hens,
are, on the body of Mrs. Eliza-
he wife of a retired tradesman,
teL It appeared that for months
ushand had not been one single
o'clock on Monday night, the
eft home together, both the worse
If-past ten o'clock the deceased
s, drunk ; she was taken into the
Has got for her, at her request.
Is her nephew left her alone in
for Mr. Muddiman, and on his
deceased lying at the bottom
erfectly insensible, and bleed-
She continued insensible, and
Verdict, " Died from Injuries
stairs whilst intoxicated."—
tdford, at St. George's Hotpital,
bridge, aged 24. The deceased
er, and, on the 29th of August
loucester-terrace. Paddington, in
ished wall on to some flats, he
rem, a depth of 20 feet. 'He was
o the above hospital, where the
vas found to have sustained-was a
to wrist joint. A general prostra-
, and deceased died on Friday,
B. and spleen.—Verdict " Anti-

TINE EXPLOSION.
tHINGHAM, THURSDAY EVEN-
the circumstances attending this
been proceeded with to-day ; but,
t is detailed below, the evidence of
resent tended to throw additional
occurrence : to-morrow, however,
examined, and, in all probability,
will come out than those already
useless to publish the evidence in
to-day; it would be a mere repeti-
y appeared. There is good reli-
t the accident has taken place
as will, in all probability, lead to au
cumstances by government ; but
ate of public feeling, it is im-
ae facts may be. it is alleged,
las been worked upon a different
iployed, and that it has not been
safety. The chief danger seems to
iga not beiog properly, or at least
and it is improbable that the
iuent on an escape of gas from the
ere necessarily frequently passed by
aps. Great exertions have been
yet cleared out ; in fact this is a
nd labour. Some idea of the fright-
ident may be estimated from the
; hundred and two children have
nd will be cast upon the parish !
a also deprived of parents. The
ate shown a liberal spirit in extend-
are d families._ . .

,uitable remarks which appeared in
lay, with reference to this fatal
ognised as such by the numerous
I in this district. It is to be hoped
have due weight, and that they may
11; a more efficient superintendence
,a desideratum most essential, con-
mman life dependent thereupon.
London, England, 1846-11-02

WATERFORD, OCT. St.—Supplies of Wheat during the week having somewhat increased, and the de-
mand for export being leas active, prices to the former have
declined Is. per barrel ; but holders of the prepared grain
are not disposed to submit to any reduction on late rates. Of
Oats and Barley our supplies are sill insufficient. and the
exorbitant prices of these articles are fully maintained. In
the value of best Flour no change eta be noted ; but all the
coarser kinds are again dearer by Is. to 2s. per rack. Oat-
meal and Indian Corn-meal, being very scarce, have advanced
6d. to Is. per cart. Below are our present prices of prepared
grain, Flour, and Meal;--Wheat, miller., 335. to 375. per
barrel of 28011 e.; do. shi ing, 325. to 345. 61 do. Nulty.
20s. to 235. per barrel of 224 ffis.. Oats, black, 16e. to 17s.
per barrel of 196 lbs.; do. white, 17a. to 19v. do. Oatmeal,
20s. to 21s. per cwt. ; Indian Corn Meal, 17s. to 171. 6d. do.
Flour, superfine, 50s. to 31s. per sack of 280 lbs.; do. seeomy.
465. to 48s. do. ; do. thirds, 40s. to 435. do. ; do. fourths, las.
to 40s. do.

METALS.
GLASGOW, OCT. 31.—The price of Pig Iron de-
livered free on board here, is to-day, 68A. W. for 3-6th No. 1,
and 2-:ith No. 3, and 71s. for No. 1, nett cash. The demand
is light, and the disposition of holders and makers is to tea.

HOPS.
BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Clock, —Messrs. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is no altera-
tion in duty or prices since Saturday.
Mid and East Keats from per Cirta3 Os. to .C 6 10s.
Weald of Keats „ 4 4 to 3
Suarez, from
Farnhams
Yearling Kents
'Yearling Surer .......... „ 3 to 4 4
Oki Hops „ 2 0 to 4 U
aniWiscnEsTEß, OCT. 31.—The demand seems mo
„re .
mated, sad dr prices going up, from 3s. to lUs. be' asked for best samples pi above the ices obtained last wr mr mb.
Beet Farnhamafrote, Si. to 81, 10s. • Best Alton and Fri-
from 71. to 71. other inferior samples, from 16e. to V;
per cwt. lower by retail, or from 16d. to 20d. pee lb.
ANDovER, Ocr. 31.—The dealers here are a Acing.
high prices this week for their pockets on hand.
Farnham, ore up to St. 10s. per cwt. Hampshire C Bees
do. from 71. to 71. 15s. per do. Best 'fonts and Stine 70-4
61. to 71. per cwt. Last year's growth,good, at fro 1 51.105. ; do. the retail, by sal quantities, at from mO. Zd. to
to
le. 9d. per lb.

HAY.
ANDOVER, Ocr. 31.—Best old Meadow I fay up to
nd ju
.5 guineas per ton ; new do., f.om 41. to 41. 10s. sciii
st
, :4
to .5 guineas. Clover, 41. to 61. A considerable ,
now. lama

CHEESE.
WARMINSTER FAIR, OCT. 26.—There was about
the usual quantity of Cheese, which Comm aided a trilling
advance upon the rates lately obtained. lIT No untied from
rx3s. to 636. and 675. per cwt.
London, England, 1846-11-02

SCOTLAND.

GL kSOOW TOWN CM:KCIL.-01•ENINO 711 F. POuTS.-
A meeting of the Glasgow Town Council was held on
Thursday last, when Mr. David Chapman moved, that on
account of the almost total failure of the potato crop, the en-
hanced price of provisionsconsequent thereon, and the appre-
henrion of a still farther advance, together with the inade-
quate mean* of the mate of the people to procure the better
descriptions of food, dependent as they have been on the in-
ferior kinds, a memorial be presented to Lord John Russell,
' praying that all kinds of grain he admitted free of duty, till,
at least, it shall be ascertained that the harvest of next year
shall, with the operations of the new law, be sufficient for
the wants of the country. The motion was supported by the
Lord Provost, Bailie Brodie, Mr. Mastic, Mr. Dregliom, Mr.
Bankicr, and others, and unanimously agreed to, with the
exception of the dissent of the new Lord Dean of Guild (Mr.
Bogle). It was also agreed to make an addition to the me-
morial, to the effect, that the navigation laws should be ens-
, /waded, so that foreign grain might be received by the ships
of all nations.

PROVINCIAL.
LANCASHIRE.

.......... .
REPRE.ENTATION or MANCIIEVTER.—The Tories are
already hatching an opposition to Mr. Bright, the future
M.P., no doubt, for the borough of Manchester. Their idol,
judging from what is slready rumoured, will be the Earl of
Lincoln, supposing him willing to stand, and supposing that
they can enter into a league and covenant with a few influen-
tial nondescript Whigs. The number of electors for the
borough of Manchester is within a fraction of 13,000—a con-
stituency too numerous to be bribed, and one too well-in-
I formed to be imposed upon by a merely specious candidate.
A good man and true only ran succeed. North Lancashire,
too, is deemed as secure as that of its twin-sister, South Lan-
cashire. The Lancashire elections will develop the herculean
and successful labours of the League ; end instead of a Man-
chester M.P. being twitted by being asked to which half he
belonged, he will have all deference paid to his vote.—Leeds
Mercury.—[Mr. Bright is said to be labouring under the
effects ofsevero ulcerated throat.]
London, England, 1846-11-02

'ACLU Mitt IN Dl.l. CHINA, AND THE
Is., or Ms. per annum, payable in advance,
eedalc.—Eistablieheil Jan., 11114.
MAIL, a Hi-Monthly Journal of
India, Ceylon, ( hlna, Batavia, Penang,
aurithia, the Cape, New South Wales, and the
&bed on the afternoon of the 7th Norender,
sdlles. To advertisers Tits Losnos Man.
Ages, as in addition to its general circulation it
a of the overland despatch, to the subscribers of
Journals.
d published by Messrs. Bradbury and Ewing,
friary to whom erumnunicntions for the editor,
was, may be luldresierl ; or to Wm. H. Allen
et; J. M. Bielmxdsan, 23, Cornhill ; Smith,
ihill ; Mr. Madden, 8, Leaden:mil-street ; John
e-street ; W. It. Smith, 172. Strand ; John F.
-row ; Bowderyand Kerby, 120, Oxford-street;
at
; D. Steel, 2, Spritut-gardens.
red at the Mike of the London Mail, Lombard-
by William Thomas, general advertising agent,
rand.
London, England, 1846-11-05

O? 04
Lt Zr%

I J
`~
~~
~-~

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Nov. 4.
Parliament was prorogued to-day by commission to the
12th of January, 1847.
Shortly after half-past two o'clock the Lord Chancellor,
the Earl of Auckland, and Lord Campbell, robed as Lords
Commissioners, took their seats in the House of Lords, for
the purpose of further proroguing parliament.
Mr. Pulman, the Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, was
then commanded by their lordships to summon the Commons
to the bar to hear the commission for proroguing parliament
read. _ _ .

Shortly afterwards, Mr. Wm. Ley, attended by several of
the officers of the House of Commons, appeared at the bar,
and the commission having been read by the clerk at the
table,
The LORD CHANCELLOR, in her Majesty's name,
declared the present parliament prorogued to Tuesday, the
12th of January next, and it was prorogued accordingly.
There was not a single member of the house of Commons
present.
London, England, 1846-11-05

HOPS.

-•
BOROrGII MARKET, TWO o'Clock.—Mesers. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is nothing
fresh to communicate either as to prices or duty, which latter
is daily expected to he officially declared. Present estimate
is between 238,0001. and 240,0001.
Mid and East Keats, from per Cwt.Cs os. to Ed lOs.
Weald of Keels 4 4 to 3 0
Sumer, from
Farnham
Yearling }Cents
Yearling Sussex „ 3 3 to 4 4
Old Bops „ 2 0 to 4 0

WORCESTER, Nov. 4,—We had a very quiet mar-
ket on Saturday, and the number of Hops sold was nume-
rically small. The last week's prices were maintained. The
supply was also small, not amounting to more than 800
pockets. The duty for the dirtrict is likely to be declared
early next week, and is expected to top 33,0001. Weighed
on Saturday : new, 403. During the week : new, 932 ;
old, 13.
London, England, 1846-11-05

NAVAL.

Poarsmorrn, Nov. 4.-1 he S ourge, Commander Caffin,
is ready to proceed to sea at a min rte's notice, only requiring
to get up her steam on the arrival of despatches.—The Resis-
tance, troop-ship, arrived this morning, bringing home inva-
lids, having left the 27th regiment at the Cape.
SIIRERNEAS, Nov. 4.—The Dragon, steam-frigate, has
been ordered to be got ready for sea at Sheerness with all
possible despatch. She has had her masts and bowsprit in
place, and been so far ready for the pendant since the first of
September last. On Wednesday morning the riggers had
so far advanced with her that they had got the topmasts on
end, and were proceeding with that portion of the rigging.—
The Belkisk, troop-ship, Captain Kingoome, has been
towed into Sheerness harbour from the Nore, her defects
being more serious than was at first supposed.—The "Bolus,
store-ship, was hauled out of Sheerness basin on 'Tuesday,
and will come up to Deptford on Saturday, to load with pro-
visions for the destitute population on the north-east coast of
Scotland.—The Belcirkra, store-ship, Commander Lsyton,
arrived at the Note on Monday, and was then taken in tow
by the African steamer, for Deptford. —The Firefly steamer,
Captain Beechey, was at Portree in the Isle of Skye on the
26th ult.--The 60 shipwrights hired to complete the
Eurraus and the /Robot, at Sheerness dockyard are to be
continued in that establishment till the 31st March.
London, England, 1846-11-05

Un(btra►tp ale elnicalitebs.

I 10X ?ORD, Nov. 4.—This morning, Mr. B. L'S. Stanhope, 11. A., of
and Mr. F. Compton. post-master of Herten, were elected
Fellows of All Souls. Preacher of St. Mary's : the Her. N. C. Wooll-
combs, M.A., Fellow of Etalliol, in the morning of the Sth of Nov. A
Fellowship at Worcester Coll., on the foundation of Mr.. Eaton, is
now vacant; occasioned by the marriage of the Rev. W. Whitehead.
Carnation, Nov. 4.—Ate congregation holden this morning, the
Rev. Henry Philpott, 8.D., Master of St Catharine's Hall, waa elected
'Vice -Chancellor of this university for 1546-7.
London, England, 1846-11-04

MANUFACTURES.

HrDPEBSFTELD. Nov. 3. To-day's market for
fancy and other Woollens has been the stillest for some time
past. Scarcely any business has been done, and the very
small quantity of pieces which have changed hands have
been done without profits. The clothiers are in hopes that
when the time arrives for Spring goods to be brought for-
ward, a little more business will be effected.

PRODUCE.
MINCING-LANE, 1 lalf-past Two. Sugar.—The
public sales of 410 hhds. of Porto Rico, the favourite foreign
grocery descriptions attracted a full room. Prices ranged
from 465. to 555. ; the good and tine at and above Ms.,'
brought very full prices. The lower sorts sold without spirit,
scarcely austaining previous rates.
The West India Market has been great to-day. A toad
of unusually fine Jamaica sold at 575. Refined remains
steady.
Coffee.—The public sales were not of general interest, and
quotations remain unaltered. Good ordinary Ceylon 372.6 d.
to 38s.
Rice was held by the importers at the public sale at full
prices, and chiefly bought in ; cargo Madras sold at lss. fid. ;
fine white Bengal brought in 19s.
Pimento.-600 bags sold 4i, 41, which were full prices.
Cassia Lignea.-200 Chests offered, of good quality, and
bought in at 60s.
Saltpetre.-1,300 bags were offered in public sale, the im-
porter held for high prices, and they were bought in.
Cotton has become dull and inactive.
RUM remains steady, but sales are difficult to make at the
extreme prices of the late advance.
Tea steady.
norm rain ix 1646 To tan wart.
London 22,029,389 lb.
Liverpool 4,601,910
656,324
null 210,724
Clyde 1,664,7n

Total
Same time Ls 1949 28,3011/2620
London, England, 1846-11-04

SHIPPING.

MAILS ARRITED.— 3 Dublin; 2 Waterford; 1 Do-
naahadee; 1 French ; 1 Flanders.
LONDON, Nov. 4. Wind this day at noon. S. by E.,
light breeze, and clear weather.
DEAL, NOT. 3.—S.W. to S.S.W : moderate. Arrived
Gwalior, Bombay; Morning Star, Baltimore; North Star,
Philadelphia; Lamonna, St. John's, N. 8., and sailed for'
Leith ; Lumley, ditto. and sailed for Yarmouth ; Victory,
Pugwarh, and sailed for Hull ; Emma Searle, Quebec, and
tailed for Chatham. Arrived from the river for : Valleytield,
Sierra Leone : Atalanta. St. John's, N.B.
CLYDE, Nov. 2.—N.W.—Arrived : Chevalier, Batavia;
Saracen, New York ; Lady of the Lake. and the New York
packet, from Quebec ; Oregon, and the Patriot, St. John's,
N.B. ; Harmony, St. Thoman.
DUNGENESS, Oct. 28.—01 f: Herman Cortes, Havana, and
sailed for Norway. Nov, 2, Cameho, Batavia, and tailed for
Rotterdam ; T. C. T. Van Speyk, Batavia, and sailed for
Bremen ; Ann, New York, and sailed for Bremen ; Braseus,
New York, and sailed for Hamburg ; Ross, St. John's, N.B.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3.—S.S.E. to S.S.W., Sne.—Arrived
Countess of Durham, Quebec.
COWER, Nov. 3.—S. S. W., fine.—Arrived : Scalby, Havana.
The Lord J. Russell, and the Ann, both dismasted and
abandoned, were paned in long. 26, by the Sealhy, arrived
here.

SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 3 —Arrived : William and Mary,
Quebec. _ _

Dartrmorna, Oct. 30.—Off: Anna, Monte Video, for
Antwerp. Nov. 1, Favourite, Baltimore, for Bremen;
Cumberland, Quebec, for Shields. 2nd, Aurora, Rio Ja-
neiro, for Hamburg ; Victory, St. John's, N. 8., for Shields.
The Louisa, waterlogged and abandoned, was passed Sept.
25, in lat. 49 N., 36 IY., by the Nation, arrived at Leghorn.
DUBLIN, Nov. 2.—S.S.W.—Arrived : James, St. John's,
N.B. Sailed : Nova Scotia, St. Jolla's. N.B.
K IxosrowN, Oct. 31.—Arrived : Britannia, St. John's, N.B.
Coax, Nov. 1.-8.8. W., strong.—Arrived: Echo, Ha-
vana, for Leith ; Pandora, Quebec.
BELFAST, Nov. 2.-8.5. W., fresh.—Arrived: Orion,
Prince Edward's Island ; Planter, Quebec ; the Aldebaran,
of Newcastle, from Liverpool to Quebec, has put back to
this port, from lat 33, leaky; on the 23rd ult. she passed
through much wreck, and saw many dismasted vessels. A
leafed brig, of about 250 tons, supposed to belong to New.
castle or Sunderland, was passed, 15th ultimo, in lat. 47,
long. 31, dismasted and abandoned ; and on the 19th, in lat.
49 long. 25, a coppered schooner, from Lisbon to Newfound-
land, painted red inside, lying to, but could not hear the
name, was spoken by the Orion, arrived here.
BAHIA, Sept. 21.—The (Port Schr.) Candor, from Faynl
to this port, was wrecked on the coast of Suhana on the
15th inst. ; cargo expected to he saved.

••• For Yesterday's Alarkets see last page.
London, England, 1846-11-04

CATTLE.

APPLESITAW SIIEEI iATr, Nov. 3.—There ap-
peared mush unwillingness to purchase to-day, yet dealers
and seller refused a reduction. Then was a fair supply,
consideriug the number sold on the previous days. Mr. Cox,
Castle Carey, Dursetshire, sold 2,000 Dorset Ewes at the
topmost prices. Mr. Crew, Taunton, Semersetahire, who
brought nearly. 4,000 Ewes, &c., was equally successful.
Mr. Skates, steward to his Orace the Duke of Rich-
mond, purchased extensively. Mr. Strange, of Blandfurd,
Dometshire, sold his Ewes, to lamb about Christmas, at 435.
each. Mr. Cheeseman, from Horsham, Sussex, was a large
buyer. Mr. John Wyatt, Chichester, gave from 455. to 504.
for Ewes, with Lambs and down lambing. Mr. Spencer,
Ridoe Farm, Ramsey, sold, at 50.. each, Ewes, down
lambing. In fact, those sold maintained their prices. The
average price for Somerset Ewes, down with lamb, ranged
between 4Ss. up to 60s. each. Dorset do., from 4A. up to
.555. do. South Down do., from 3Ss. up to 15s. do., being
from 3s, to 4s. per head dearer than the prices given at Wey-
hill or Appleshaw last fair, and full Is. higher do. than the
terms quoted fur Winchester last fair. There are about
30,000 standing over for the pen-fair held here to-morrow.
Of South Down Ewes, Lambs, and fat stock, as yet but few
have arrived ; and judging from the pens or coops already
taken, there will be a all off of more than half the usual
quantity of Sheep brought here for sale, and a fair quantity
of Devon and Hereford lean beasts have arrived.

SALISBURY, Nov. 3.—Our market was well sup-
plici with Beef and Mutton. Best Ox Beef from 10s. Gd. to
Ils. 6d. per score ; Cows and inferior do., from 9s. to 10,4. do ;
Mutton from 7d. to Sd. per lb., with a brisk sale, and nearly
all sold. In the Pig market trade svas very sluggish, par-
ticularly for lean stores, though off, red even lower than lut
week. The price of fat Hogs killed and ready for the bacon
curers was Gd. per score lower; with difficulty could be
obtained, some selling at 9d. to 9.. 6d.
I.tvEaroot., Nov. 2.—We have large markets of
both Beasts and Sheep, as fat as number goes, but the prin-
cipal portion of both is of second-rate and inferior quality.
We had a numerous attendance of customers, and anything
good was eagerly sought after, and fetched high prices. Beef,
bd. to 6d. per lb.; Mutton, hid. to 7d.
London, England, 1846-11-04

SPORTING.

TM Branca Coxsorr'sliAlliltll;.-:Prinee Albert hunted with his
pack of harriers yesterday morning in the neighbourhood of Langley
and tiitchings-park, the meet taking place on Mr. John Nantes farm,
at Langley. Ws Royal Ilighneas wan accompanied by the Duke of
Bedford and the Marquisof Exeter, and attended by General Wemyas
and Mr. G. E. Anson. Lord Granville, the Matter of the Buck hounds,
and a Lirge field, including the principal yeomen of the neighbour-
hood, were also at the meet. The first hare was found on a piece of
turnign, belonging to Mr. Randall, which, after making away towards
Langley. and a ringing run of twenty minutest, was killed on the name
farm, and pn,ented to Mr. John Nash, by comreand of his Itoyal
Iligithost The pack was then taken over the Grid Western railway
oa to Mr. Trumper'a farm, near Ritchings, where a line hare was
put on foot ; taking across the line of railway, and thence into Mitch-
that-park, by the mansion, doubling bock to Mr.Trumper's farm, and
there ldtled, clone to the Great Western railway, after a capital forty
minutes' run. fits Royal II ighnews, accompanied by the Duke of
Bedford and the Maniac. of Exeter, and attended by General Wenriien
then retired from the field, and returned to the agate to Inaction with
her Majesty. A third hare was afterwards found at Ritchings , which
wai taken alive and uninjured, after a goad ringing run of '.inarly an
hour and a half. The hare was set at liberty, and the liar-lids drawn
oaf.
London, England, 1846-11-04

lives, but I had no work for them ; and what must become
of them I cannot tell ; I wu really grieved, and would have
assisted them had it been in my power."
But the domestic management is also thorough/y English
here; it is nothing like what is met with in the Irish hat;
if it were, the poor would be miserable indeed. Besides the
comfort of clean and whole clothing (for the women here
mend as well as wash), there is a forethought in the using
of their little store of victuals, when they have a store. For
breakfast, the family will get a good warm meal of oatmeal
porridge, with milk or treacle beer, or a dip of treacle or
butter ; for dinner, broth or soup, if it be a gala day, and
they have any dinner at all; if not, they get a crust of bread,
or go without dinner, or have porridge again—u a family
were having the other day—and then again at night the
Porridge pan will be rct on the fire, or the soup will be
warmed up. There is no dependence now on that most
useless and costly article the potato. That is given up—for the
present at least; and if trade would only revive, we should
behold our working population living, as their grandfathers
did, on good solid bread, beef, and dumplings; with a
hearty swig of home-brewed ale to wash them down.
That these good things may return, and soon. is the
earnest and hopeful wish of X. L. M.
London, England, 1846-11-04

BAIL COURT,

Cooxe V. SIR WARWICK HELE Toxxis.—LIABIUTT
or Paovistoxat Commirrez-naN.—Mr. Phinn moved for
a rule to set aside the verdict for the plaintiff in this ease,
which was tried before the Sheriff of Middlesex.
The action was brought by the proprietor of an
Oxford raper, to recover the sum of 171. Si. 9d.
for advertisements and prospectuses supplied to the Oxford,
Theme, High Wycombe, and Oxford Junction Railway
Company, and it was sought to fix the defendant as one of
the Provisional Committee. It appeared that the defendant
had attended two preliminary meetings of the Provisional
Committee, and had consented to become a member of it.
Subsequently a managing committee was appointed, of I
which the defendant was not a member, and the order for I
the advettisementa &c. were given by them through their
solicitor. It was therefore sought to set aside the verdict
on the ground that credit was given either to the managing
committee or to the solicitor, and not to the general com-
mittee; and dicta of Mr. Baron Parke, and the Chief Baron,
in " Lowe e. Wilson," and " Banks r. Good," were cited.
—Mr. Justice Pattcson, in granting a rule to show cause,
said, that a similar rule had been granted yestertlay in the
Court of Exchequer in a case tried before him at Derby, in
which the question of the liability of the managing com-
mittee in contradistinction to the provisional committee, was
raised. He thought in that case that the provisional com-
I mittee bad authorised the managing committee to contract.
Here there was no evidence that anything had been done by
the defendant after the appointment of the managing com-
mittee. The Chief Baron and Mr. Baron Parke had not
laid down that the liability of the provisional committee
ceased with the appointment of the managing committee.
The latter might be only delegates. This was a case which
should be discussed in the full court.—The Court then sat at
Nisi Prius.
PICEPORD AND OTHERS V. LACON.—LIAPILITY OP
COACH PROPRIETORS.—HP. Watson and Mr. Archbold
appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Crowder and Mr. M.
Smith for the defendant.—The plaintiffs were proprietors
of a coach running from Yarmouth to London, and sought
to recover from the defendant, a clerk in the Customs, the
sum of 31. 45., the balance of fare for the conveyance of his
wife, himself, and his Fervent to London. It appeared that
the defendant booked three places for the 17th of June, 1845,
paying a deposit of It., and having proceeded as far on the
road as Yoxford, hut, considering that the coach was
overloaded, he and his wife left at that place and
took a chaise to town, leaving the servant and
luggage to go on, and he had subsequently re-
fused to pay the remainder of the sum for which the action
was brought.—For the plaintiff, the book-keeper and porter
at Yarmouth, and an agent of the proprietors, who was on
the coach at the time, were called, but it appeared even
from their evidence, that the number of persons was above
that the coach was entitled to carry, although they differed
from the witnesses for the defence as to the number of pas-
London, England, 1846-11-04

WOOL.

iICDDERSFIELD, Nov. 3.—The past week has been
a very quiet one, so far as regards the raw material Wool.
In fact, such has been the state of the trade fur weeks past,
and the small amount of business done, that persons co-
g:vied in the Wool business are generally wishful that no
more public Wool sales should take place this year.
London, England, 1846-11-04

DESCRIPTION.

cirrecincrriox.
Encampment of the army beide a dty, during the Indian War—
The watchword of the smtinek is heard In the winner of the right--
Twilight appears, and the day breaks—The trumpets sound the 0-
ccille, and the whole ample soon in motion—The troops fall in, and
the trumpets announce the ure.
No. I.—PARADE OF THE TROOPS, Quick Step and Grand
March (composed for double orchestra).
MUSIC OF THE INFANTRY REGENTS ON
PARADE, with variations for the Instruments of wood; viz.: For
the Oboe, by Mons. Barret —far the Bassoon, by Moos. Baumann
for tbebardson Flageolet, by Mons. net—andColli for the Flute by Mr.
Rk.
No. lIL—MUSIC OF THE ARTILLERY—FIELD EXERCISE.
No. IV.—MUSIC OF THE CAVALRY REGIMENTS—GALLOP-
ING OF THE HORSES. Military Air, with variations for the bran
instraments ; via.: Foe the Cornsmal-Piston, by Herr kenig—and for
the Trombone, by dig. CUM.
No. V.—Night again immanence, end the army in en bivouac;
silence reigns around, when the enemy is heard advancing in the
distance, having made a sortie from the besieged city, intending to
surprise the amp; the outposts give the alarm, and
THE TRUMPETS SOUND "TO ARMS."
The British Grenadiers see now beard on the left wing, the Irish
regiments on the right, snd the Scotch in the rear, ail approaching
the main body, when the whole column Advance.; a feigned retreat
la made, but the charge is Instantly renewed, and the battle rages
with ingiothe tiring of the musketry and have artillery being heard,
VICTORY IS PROCLAIMED, AND TILE CONQUEROR
TRIUMPHANTLY ENTERS THE FALLEN CITY.
••• In the Trumpet Calls and elmeds, 7L haiku km strictly adhered
he the legogeMems.
The pragememe (midi mil le Mamma y assn; will to-
night laded* amens Mos " Priebe," byarab ; • Solo,
by N. Plume; A dm ameertante, by KM Rimy and Herr Koenig ;
the New Conk Arnertema Polka ; ga. &c.
Commence at Eight, terminate before Eleven.
The last concert will take place on Saturday, Nov. 25, and the
peseon be terminated on Monday, Nov. 30, by a and Bal Masco&
London, England, 1846-11-03

MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY ETEZCIWO.
This was a close holiday at the Bunk, the Stock-
Exchange, and other public-othecs. Out of doors Cooso!s
were called 911 to f for account. It is unnecessary to re-
mark that all bargains made on a day decreed to be a dies
non fur business, arc not legitunate according to stock-ex-
change rules.
EXCRANGF.S AND STOCKS ABROAD.

Ot-e.3o.—Austrian five per Cents. 111 hills, Bank Shares,
1376 bills. Russian Engliih Loan, 3 per Cents., 1061 bills. Ditto,
3 per Cents. lianiburst Ccrtilleates, 101 bills. Ditto, lst Series In-
scripUons. 102 bills. Ditto, Hive and Co., Jrd and 4th Series, 96 bills.
Ditto, ia Certificates, 971 bills. New 4 per Cents., Rope and Co-.
1040, lot bills. Ditto. Stieglitz, 88 bills-671 money. Spanish New 3
per Cents, 171 bills—l 7 money. Ditto, 3 per Cents. 311 bills. Dutch
Actual Debt, 21 per Cents., Sti bills. Polish New 4 per Cents., 78 bills.
Danish English Loan, 3 per Cents., 841 money.—k.tehanges
nn London—hamburg, Oct. 39--13 81—two months, 13 61. St. Fete',
burg, Oct. 20—three months, 301 i. Christiana, Oct. 23-90 days,
4 66. Stockholm, Oct. 23-11 40.
Ocr. 30.--St- Behold Sch. Three-and-a-Half per Cents.,
931 hills-921 money.—Foreiwn Exchanges On Lend, three
muiths, 6.234, bills-6.221 nionev. On Par., 300 francs, 79 1-6 bills.
On I lamburg, 390 =irks, 144 bills-1491 money.
13aussr.th, Orr. 31.—Lam of 1840, 1001 ; Ditto, 1642, 1011 ;
Ditto, 1044, 88i Ditto, 1836. 951; Ditto, 1833, t 3; Lain of the
City, 1834, 99; Bank of Delirium, 910; Ditto, Dime of 1811, 1081.—
Exchange on London, 93f. 70c.

Awror-iter, Ocr. 31:—Exchange on London, 254 674 c. ; two months,
25f.

-terc;s, Ocr. 24.—live per Cents, 1081; Four per Cents., 99; Three
per Cents., 71; Loan of 1834, 1384; 1)0., 1830, 12-4.
AII.TLEUMI, OCT. 30. —Act. Debt, Two-mcl-u-Half per Cents.,
381, 39; Do., Three per Oct.tu, in:. 701 ; Four per Cents., 924,
924. Antcrt. Synd., Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 83, 881 ; Com-
mercial Company, Four-..nd-a-Halt per Cents., 173, 173/. East India
Lmm, Four per Cent., 914, 924.—Exchange: On London 12.124 ;
two months, 12.03; on Hamburg, 33; ; two months, 33.3.16th4.
London, England, 1846-11-03

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We cannot melte, inani;;;;;TicomLinieltion is scut to us
enonymously but those •ko cbonse to 3tkirr•A wale. iltliellCCuTt
And their confidence respected. REIMER CAN WE UNDERTAKE
TO RETURN ANY MANUSCRIPTS WHATEVER.
AdvertMements intended for The Repress, London ermine imper,
must be at the ()Mee by Two o'clock on the day of publication.
London, England, 1846-11-03

Wrortoo*

MAILS.
The malls for Britidi North Amer:ea, Bermuda, and the trite,'
States, will be made up on the evening of the :rut November
daY).

The mails for Madeira, Braila, and Buenos Acre, will be nil& up
o the morning of the 4th Nov.

The mails for Coruna, Vigo, Oporto, 'Lisbon, Madeira, Ced•s, and
Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the 7th November.
The overland closed mails, yin Mararttlea to the Mediterranean,
Egypt, Mien, Ceylon, India, 'long-Kong, he., Vi.libe made up oo the
evening of the 7th November.)
overlan4 walla for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece. the lonian Ishintis,
En, pt, Aden, Ceylon, India, liong-liong, and China, ria Southampton,
will be mane up on the morning of the 20th November.
London, England, 1846-11-03

PROVINCIAL.

LIVERPOOL MUNICIPAL ELECTION.—LiTeTpOOI is divided •
into sixteen wards, and of the sixteen retiring councillors,
twelve were Conservatives and four Reformers. The elec-
tions for two wards are postponed till to-morrow, in conse-
quence of the absence of the alderman ; in three others, ,
there were no contests, two Conservatives and one Reformer
having been returned without opposition. The result of the
polling in the eleven contested wards, is three Reformers and
eight Conservatives. It has been a well contested battle.
BEQUEST FOR A COLLEGE IN MANCHESTER.—There is
every reason to suppose—though the disposition of the pro-
perty and effects of the late Mr. Owens is not yet so far
completed as to warrant any very positive statement on the
subject—but there is every probability that the total amount
applicable to the purposes of founding and endowing a col-
lege will be about one hundred and thirty thousand pounds.
Of course, some time must elapse ere all the assets can be
realised, and the exact amount known.
THE EXPLOSION AT ASHION.—AN INQUEST has been
commenced on the bodies of the unfortunate persons whose
remains were recovered on Thursday from the ruins of the
ma—Joseph Fitton deposed he lived with his father and
sister, two of the deceased, in Syddall's-buildings. They
both worked at Mr. Knott's mill, his father being a spinner,
and his sister piecer to him. They went to the bottom of
Park-hill, to Knott's mill, and about nine minutes to six
o'clock in the morning, they left home, and proceeded, as
was their usual custom, around the church school, across
the Wellington-road, and along Nelson-street, by Bailey
and Dewhurst's mill. He saw them turn the corner, about
thirty yards in advance of himself, and afterwards heard
the report, when he ran back and told his mother, but
did not then know that his father and sister bad been killed.
—William Fitzgerald said he had been married to the
deceased Margaret Welsh about three months. She was
18 years of age, and worked for Messrs. Bailey and Dew-
hurst. She left home about half-past five in the morning,
and witness went to his work at Staleybridge, where be Si
emyloyed as a tin-plate worker, by Mr. Joseph ?delay. He
never saw his wife alive afterwards, but had been told by a
man who worked as a mason that she was seen to go into the
boiler-house, to warm herself, after she reached the pre-
mises. The Coroner gave orders that this man should
attend, and then adjourned the inquiry. In the meantime,
, he should request the attention of Mr. W. Fairbairn, civil
engineer, Manchester, to an examination of the boiler, so
that he might give his opinion as to the cause of its destruc-
tion.
PROJECT FOR A PUBLIC PARK AT OLDHAM.—The work-
London, England, 1846-11-03

THE RIO DE LA PLATA.

LITT .nr00r.,R0.2.--'fliefoijo;ving letters, received
by ace mmercial house in this town, by the Columbus, from
Perna mbuco, were exhibited in the underwriters' rooms :
Rro JANF.IHO, Seer. 13.—Mr. Hood came to an nrecment with the
Mont e Videan Government on the 27th ult.; on the 29th, he visited
the, amp of Oribe, and on the 30th he proceeded in H.M.S. Alecto to
Itto .nos Ayres, to obtain the consent of Roos to the arrangement. Up
to the 7th inst. nothing wan positively' known at Monte Video, but a
F ..neral belief exited that Rows had refused to accede to the terms,
• antes, Oribe was recognised as the legal President of the Oriental
I Republic. On the 7th it was believed that negociations were entirely
broken a by Mr. Hood, and that he was about to return to England.
The same belief existed in Buenos Ayres, on the 4th of September,
and doubloons bad risen to 300 dots. From Bahia we learn that
H.M.S. Gorgon had arrived at Rio, on the 20th of September, with
Mr. Hood on board, but the ultimate result of his mission was net
known.

Itivre PLATE, Biter. IS.—The Devastation (ship) arrived from
Monte Video on the 13th inst., with dates to the 9th. Matters were
still unsettled, and it was believed that some misunderstanding had
arisen. Mr. lloodlafter. the Itiberista party had agreed to terms,
found it necereary to revisit Dram's camp, after wtich ho proceeded
to Buenos Ayres to communicate again with Baru,.
Star. 19.—Since our last of the Nth inst. later adrift' from La
Plata have been received.
.

river plate. mail Las last arrived wiAli dates to the I ltk ult.
Mr. Hood was then at bribes camp, having, it is said, settled matters
with BASIN. Report says of the basis of the arrangement with repro d
to Monte Video, that there would be an election of a new president by
the Chambers, and whoever is chosen will be supported by all parties.
tribe is reported to he favourable te, this arrangement.
Mr. Hood's Misdeon had closed, and it was expected he would soon
apart in the (Argon fur Englawl, rift Rio. The Monte Vklean oven•
London, England, 1846-11-03

SI I I PPING.

MAtta Anniczn.— 3 Dublin; 2 Waterford; 2 Do-
nauhadee; 1 French; 1 Flanders; 1 Brazil.
LoxDON, Nov. 3. Wind this day at noon, S.S.W. ;
light breeze, and hazy.
DEAL, Nov. 2.—S. by E. to S.S.W., moderate.—Arrived:
Union, Rio Grande; Ann, Honduras; Staindrop, Mira-
michi; Switzerland, New York; Cumberland, Quebec, and
tailed for Shields ; Lord Metcalfe, and the Britannia, Que-
bec, and sailed for Hull, Sailed : Lynker, Cape of Good
Hope ; Dale Park, Sierra Leone ; James Holmes, Demerara;
Warrior, Jamaica; Ncrthumberland, New York.
Doran., Nov. 2.—S. to S.W.—Off: Heart of Oak,
Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2.—S. to S.S.E. Arrived: Rose,
Quebec ; O'Connell, Newcastle, for Carthayena, leaky. Off
Port: Mediator, New York; H.M. steamer Cyclops, has
been got off Gurnet Lodge without assistance, and pro-
ceeded.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 2.—S.E. Arrived: Anglicania and
the Countess of Durham, Quebec. Sailed : Medway, (et.)
West Indies.
PIA-worm, Nov. 2.—S.—Arrived : Cozon, Miramichi.
Rivals DEE.—Arrived : Carrecks, Quebec.
WHITEMAN-EN, Nov. I.—S.S.E.—Arrived : Thomas and
Willi:au. Quebec.
OFF SALCX.IIIE, Nov. 2.--S.W. Switzerland, New York ;
Ocean, Quebec.
FaLuouret, Nov. 2.—Strong breeze.—Arrived: Sea Gull
Packet, Rio Janeiro. Sailed, Sept. 12: Bahia, 21, and Per-
nambuco, 2'), on freight about 50.0001. in gold and diamonds.
Kestrel, Port an Prince, for Liverpool. Off Port: Paragon,
Rio Grande, ant sailed for Liverpool.
BRIDGEWATER, Oct. 30. Arrived : Kingston, Prince
Edward's Island.
Entsroz., Nov. 2.—5., light.—Sailed : Quebec, St. Jol'u's,
New Brunswick.
GLosrca, Nov. I.—Arrived : Triumph, Montreal.
Dcwratzs.—Arrived: Frances, St. John's. N.B. ; Diana,
Quebec.
LIMERICK, Oct. 31.—Arrived: Lady Lilford, Miramichi.
PENILAND FRITH, Oct. 29.—Arrived: Edna., Quebec,

for Hull.
Sulam's, Nov. 2. S.W., fresh and fine. Arrived :
Countess of Holum-a, Quebec, and not Picton, as previously
reported. Sailed 31st ult.: Kandiana, Calcutta. Nov. 1 :
Jane Green, Cape of Good Hope.

••• For Yesterday's Markets see
London, England, 1846-11-03

COURT OF EXCHEQUER:

At half-past one o'clock, Mr. Baron Parke, Mr. Baron
Alderson, and Mr. Baron Rolfe, took their seats upon the
bench with the customary formalities.
Batons V. HAVES.—IMPORTANT TO STOCKLROKER4.—
Mr. Crowder, Q.C., moved on behalf of the defendant for
further particulars. The action was brought by the plaintiff,
who is a stockbroker, for money paid upon differences upon
the sale and purchase of railway shares and scrip. The par-
ticulars furnished stated the names of the railway undertak-
ings in which the scrip and shares were bought and sold by
the plaintiffs, also the time each purchase and sale was
effected ; but the defendant submitted that he should be
supplied with the names of the sellers and purchasers, and
the amendment required was, that they should be set out in
the particulars. There was no fraud imputed, but it
was contended that it was essential for the ends of
justice that the bill already furnished should be
amended in this respect —Mr. Baron Parke observed,
that the only object of a bill of particulars was to specify
more minutely the grounds of the claim made generally
in the declaration. If the defendant was apprised of the I
nature of the claim, it was enough.—Mr. Crowder submitted
that, as the plaintiff most give evidence, at the trial, of the
names of the parties with whom he had contracts on the
defendant's account, it was essential that there should be an
opportunity afforded the defendant of rebutting the claim
against him. It was important to know the names and ad-
dresses of these parties, for, if the plaintiff was permitted to
withhold them, it might so happen that he had entered into
no contracts whatever on the defendant's account —Mr.
Baron Parke : We should take care not to supersede the
powers of a court of equity. The amendment you seek is
like the redress sought by a bill of discovery.—Mr. Crowder
intimated that a similar amendment was ordered recently
at chambers byldx. Justice Wightman„—The Court granted
the rule.

rkiiiiistlisrrgattosam
London, England, 1846-11-03

WESTMORELAND.

APPLEBY is already beginning to feel the effect of the po-
tato s.•!.lrcity. But very few cart loads were exposed for sale
in the market ou Saturday last; and the hich pri'e demanded
—ls. per stone-quite precluded the possibility of many poor
people, who live in a great measure on potatoes, making their
u-usl purchases. Towards noon the farmers reduced their
demands to lid. per stone, at which price the principal por-
tion were sold. The price was considerably enhanced by
parties buying by wholesale to carry to some distant market.
—••
London, England, 1846-11-03

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY. Four o' Clock.
Tier Majesty's steamer Cyclops,on shore in Thorness
Bar, having been floated off at the top of high water,
on the night of Sunday. proceeded at once to her des-
tination, Portugal. She takes out Colonel Wylde,
the British Commissioner, who will call in at Oporto,
and thence proct ed to Lisbon. When the last ac-
counts lett Admiral Sir William Parker, on the 26th
ult , he was hastening with his squadron to the Tagus,
in order to Word protection to British subjects and
property at and an asylum, if necesse7, to the
Queen of Portugal and the royal family.

13y Her Majesty's packet Seagull, Lieut. Dicken,
errived at Falmouth yesterday, we have accounts
from Rio de Janeiro, September 12 ; Bahia, 17 ; Per-
nambuco, 29. TI-o Seagull brings the following
Passengers:—Messrs. Sellar, Field and wife, Ferrar,
Cumberland, and Walters; Captain Key, R.N., and
Mo. 1)e Conha ; end seven steerage passengers ; and
frei,vbt, in gold and diamonds, 43,000/., more or less.
Nothing of importance from Rio de Janeiro or the
nothern provinces. Her Majesty's ship Griffon ar-
rived at Rio Aug. 4, and sailed for Monte Video 23,
with the Admiral's dispatches, brought to Rio by the
Penguin, following packet: the Spider sailed with
her mails on Aug. 2';. The Beretta transport arrived
at Rio Aug. 27, and sailed for Monte Video Sept. 8.
Revira tender arrived at Rio Sept. 5, with the
mails for , Eng-land and remained for the Swift's
Eno! and,
mails.

..The Caravan arrived at Rio, Sept. 3, return Monte
lildeo. On Sept. 10 the Grecian sailed for the River.
Her Majesty's packet Swift, sailed i".:otn Bahia, Sept.
17, bound for Rio.

(From the Rin Mercantile Journal, Sept. 5.)
The Urine.; of the month in inifairta woo marked by extreme dill-
De.. With the exception of niece goods, by extensive transactions in
Produce, and by a rae of nearly 4 per cent. u exchange.
CoraParative export of cote, ewer, and bides, for Augnst, 1844,
1843, an 4 181G:—Coffee : 414, 85,412 lams ; 1845, 108.175 bogs ;
1848, 142,458baga ; average, 114,774 bag.; inCretUei 47,962 UP,