The Express.
London, England, 1847-11-05 00:00:00

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121- to 141. IN, per 341, to sot. rr qr. Oats,
225. to 28.. Pea, 40s. to 443. Beans, 420. to 460.
GAINSROkOVOIt, Nov. 2.—There wee a good deal of busi.
new dons at this inarktt to-day • a numerous attendance of
spirited buyers caused a good deal of Wheat to be cleared
out, at advancing prices, 3s. per quarter being obtained o%er
last week.

MALPANTORTD, Nov. 2.-At market to-day the Wheat
trade was firm for secondary sorts, and le. per qr. dearer for
good quality. Not many eager buyers of Barley, unless at
' reduced figures, to which our farmers were not disposed to
submit, and we note first qualities firm, second cheaper.
Both Wheat and Barley in good supply, with no other grain
shown. Wheat, 465. to 665. per qr. Barley, 263. to 325.
Beans and Peas, 403. to 445. Oats, 245. to 30s.
HITCHIN, Nov. 2.-The Wheat trade to-day was firm;
but Barley was Is. lower. Other corn much as before.
Wheat. old, 325. to 365. per load ; new, 295. to 31s. Brans,
old, 32e. to 3.15. ; new, 225. to kss. Tares, 335. to 38s. Bar-
ley, 271. to 335. per qr. Oats, 245. to 30s.
MAIDSTONE, Nov. 4.-This day there was a good supply
of all grain, principally of Lent Corn, the demand for which
was limited, but prices unaltered. We quote Wheat Is. to
2a. dearer than last day, with a slow trade.
MANYINOTREE, NOT. 4.-Our market to-day is firm, fully
2s. per quarter dearer for Wheat. Barley, on the contrary,
is very dull, the finest malting Is., and middling and inferior
sorts 2s. per qr. cheaper. Other grain no alteration.
NEWBURY, Nov. 4.-There was a moderately good show
of Wheat for this day's market, for which high prices were
demanded, but an advance of 2.1. per qr. only could be esta-
blished, a great proportion of which was much out of condi-
tion. A rather large supply of Barley, which declined Is.
per qr. on the best description, and 2s. on the inferior. Oats.
Beano and Peas without change. Averages to the 30th Oct. :
863 qrs. Wheat, at 535. ; 774 qrs. Barley, 3'2s. 10d.; 11 qrs.
Oats, 20s. 9d.; 50 qrs. Beans, 441. 2d.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 4.-Supplies of corn continue small;
and at this morning's market there was a good demand, at
Is. advance en Wheat. Barley at former prices. Fine
Flour, 445.
RoMSEY, Nev. 4.-We had very few buyers here this day,
and scarcely any samples were offered for sale. What few
samples of Wheat were exposed fetched rather higher prices
than lout week ; but the trade generally was dull. The
stoppage of the Salisbury Bank exerting a great influence
here.

Rovovow, Nov. 3.-Wheat is abort supply ; trade firm,
and le. per load dearer. Barley full Is. cheaper; quantity
on offer large. But little alteration iu price of any other
Corn. Wheat, 28s. to 3.55. per load. Barley, 275. to 345.
per qr. Oats, 18e. to 265. Average, posted: Wheat,
21.85. 7.1. per qr. Barley, 11. 134. 3d. Oats, 11. 2s. 6d.
Mgt:rots klowestra, Nov. 2.-We have had a good sup-
ply of both old and new IVheat offering at this market, at
full Is. to 2s. over the rates of last week; with a good supply
of all other kinds of grain, for which prices were about the
same. Wh. at, old, 555. to 575, ; new, .158. to 575, Barley,
old, 314. to 335. ; new, 345. to 365. Oats, old, 365. to 38e.;
new, 28s. to 30s. Beans, old, Ws. to 65,. per qr.
SHEFFIELD, Nov. 2.-A fair show of Wheat, which met
a dull sale, at Is. per load advance. Other articles as last.
Wheat, white, 225. to 245. ; red, 20s. to 235. Rye, 16s. to
17s. Beans, 21s. to 241. Pew, 17s. to 21s. per 3 bushels.
Barley, malting, 355. to 375. ; grinding, 31s. to 3.55. Oats,
245. to 30s. per qr.
tAItRIDOE, Oct. 4.-There was a good supply of corn.
The trade for Wheat was lively, and sold on rather better
terms. The demand for seed being noarly over, good prices
are realised for grinding purposes. Prices for Barley are on
the decline, both for malting and grinding. Oats maintain
late rates. Beans and Peas come short, and unaltered in
value.

WORKINGTON, Oct. 3.-There wee above an average
quantity of both Wheat and Oats at this day's market.
Barley scarce, and but little business doing until near the
close of the market, when a reduction on last week's prices,
from le. to 2s. on Wheat, 6d. on Barley, 3d. to Gd. on Oats
per 3 imp. bushel was submitted to. Averages posted for
the Board of Trade :-Wheat, 57.. 11d. ; Barley, 331. Old. ;
Oats, 23a. 61d. per qr.
STOCKBRIDGE, Nov. 4.-Wheat of beet quality was 109.
per load dearer; inferior samples about the same as last
week ; top price given, 14/. 10s. per load; lowest, 121. 10s.
Barley very plentiful, and cheaper by 2s. per qr. ; hest malt-
ing, 323. to 345. per qr. •, grinding. Ms, ; inferior, 285. ; Mall
at Bs.Cal. per bushel. Oats were rather scarce, and 6cl. to Is.
per qr. higher in price ; best 275. per qr, ; some soli at 235.
Beans were offered at from 545. to 56e. per qr l'ess at from
46a. to 525. Tares at 6a. to 7e. per bushel.
Srockrog-os-Tres, Nov. 3.-We have fair arrivals of '
Wheat coastwise, but the supplies from the
.growers have
been more limited during the past week, This morning we
had a fair supply of grain, and a good attendance of buyers.
Wheat met a steady demand at an improvement of 2s. to 3s.
per qr. on hut week's currency. Grinding Barley in demand
and 1.. per qr. dearer. New Oats and Beans met a slow sale
at a decline of 2s. per qr., but good fresh old nearly main-
tained last week's prices. Flour in good demand at our quo-
tatinns. The following are the current prices: Wheat,
per quarter, of 631 b.. to the bushel, south country, red,
575. to 608. ; mixed, 58s. to 615.; white, 61s. to 635.; old,
red, 56a. to 695. ; white, 595. to 61s. •, Durham and York-
shire, red, 545. to 60s. ; white, 570. to 635. ; Mecklen-
burg and Pomeranian, 58s. to 60s. ; Holstein, Danish, and
Hamburg, 575. to 60s. Flour, fine, per sack of 28016., 435. ;
superfine, 475. Rye Meal, 71. 10s. per ton. Barley, grinding,
265. to 28s. Oats, feed, 225. to 2.55.; potato, 265. to 28s. ;
foreign, 21s. to '26i. Beans, new, 445. to 48s. ; old, 50s. to
56a. Peas, boiler*, 44.. to 48s-imports of Grain during
the past weak Wheat, 1,252 qrs.; Oats, 100.
Listentca, Nov. 3.-The Wheat trade this morning was
small; buying rather brisk; prices up one farthing per Irwin
since our last. Best white Wheat, 154 d. to 164 d ; best red,
141 d. to 151 d. per stone. Oats in good demand, 91d. to 94d.
per stone. Barley, best malting, 80. to 94d. ; grinding
74d. to 81d. per stone. Flour, from 41s. to 425. per sea.
Indian Corn advancing; prime, 81. 105. to 91. per toe;
inferior, 7!. to 71. 10s. Indian Meal, best, 91. to 91. 10s. per
ton; inferior, 71. to 71. 10s.
WATERFORD, Nov. 3.-At this morning 'e market, the
supply of all kinds of grain is very moderate. Wheat finds
buyers, atan advance of 3d. to 6d. per brl. Barley and Oats
meet a ready sale at full prices. Indian Corn and Meal in
active demand, at the extreme rates of Saturday last.
EDINEUROH, Nov. 3.-The supply of Wheat from the
growers at this morning's market was fair, and sales were
readily made at an advance of about 21. per qr. For foreign
Wheat a good steady demand was experienced, and the
finer descriptions were in some instances sold at Is. per qr.
over previous rates. There was again a large supply of
Barley, which met a very dull sale, at a reduction of le. to
2s. per qr. Oats were in good request, at a decline of la. per
qr. from the currency of lest Wednesday. Beans are Is. per
qr. cheaper, but Peas remain without alteration. Wheat,
per qr., top, 725. ; average' 625. 2d. Barley, top, 355. ;
average, 31e. 4d. Oats, top, 305.; average, 255. lid. Beans,
top, 495. ; average, 42a. 4d.
GLASGOW, Nov. 3.-Since the 27th ultimo the imports
from abroad have consisted of 7.500 brls. Flour, principally
from Canada, and 1,300 qrs. Wheat. From Ireland, 670
qrs. Wheat, 5,000 qrs. Oats, and 1,800 qrs. Barley have come
to hand, in addition to which, eight to ten vessels arrived
yesterday, loaded chiefly with Barley, Beans, and Wheat
from Wexford, and with Oats from the Shannon. Coastwise,
rig Grangemouth, 3,100 quarters Barley, and 660 sacks
Flour have constituted the only supplies. With an
active demand fur Wheat throughout the week, an
advance of Is. per boll has been realised upon fine
qualities, and Flour has brought Is. per barrel over the rates
last quoted. The value of Oats bas not varied ; but Barley
has been offering fully Is. per boll under the reduction quoted
in our previous circular. Beans rather easier to buy. Peas
were held for somewhat higher prices, This day's mar.
ket was well attended, and a good business was done in
Wheat and Flour at fully the advance above noted,
and likewise in Oats at steady prices. Barley met a dull
sale at the reduction quoted, and new Irish Beans were
offering 6d. to Is. cheaper. Wheat, 240th.., English, white,
old, 295. to 30a. 6d.; red, 275. to 301. ; Scotch, white, old,
275. to 290. ; Irish, red and white, old, 245. to 251. ; new, 265.
to 275.64. ; Dantzic, old. 28e. to 30s. ; Pomeranian, old, 28s.
to 30s. ; Danish, old, 265. to 285.; Odessa, soft, old, 255. to
265. • Canadian, old, 255. to 275. ; United States, old, 265.
to 295. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 245.
to 255. ; Irish, new, 22a. to 241. Oats per 264th.., prepared
Irish, new,lBs. 66. to 20s. ; undried, 16a. 6d. to 175. ; foreign,
Riga, old, 17s. to 180.; Danish, old, 16.. to 175. Beans,
per 4 imperial bushels, English, old, 245. to 2,55.; Irish,
per 2601b5., new, 23.. to 231. 6d.• Egyptian, per 2801h5.,
old, 19s. to 19s. 6d. Peas, per iBOlbs., white, old, 20s.
to 225. ; grey, old, 20s. to as • Canadian, old, 20s. to
21e. Flour, per 2801b5., English, superfine, old, 435. to
455.; Irish ditto, old, 425. to 445.; fine, old, 395. to 405.;
extra choice qualities, old, 455. to 465. ; American, per
barrel, sweet, old, 29.. to 30s. • Canadian, sweet, old, 285.
to 30s. ; sour, old, 245. to kg. Oatmeal, per 280165.,
Irish, common cut, new, 335. to 355. Indian Corn, per
280th.., 18s. to 20s. 6d.
ODESSA, Ocr. 13.-The sudden rise which took place last
week has fallen, and prices are now as formerly from 19 to 23 roubles.
Freights, which got up from 35 to 44 francs for Marseilles, are now 4,
and some live or six *curls have been chartered. There are but few
velvets in port, and, if none should arrive, freight. will not go down
whilst the demand continues from abroad. There are now DO veteels
in port, loading with all baste. From let Jan. to 26th Sept., 1,554
newels lave arrived, and 1,166 left loaded.
MALTA, OCT. 26.--Very few sales, and those mostly for
ermsumption, have taken plane lately. A:off hard wheat in its.
wheat
per qr.•, Odessa, 3!a., Danube, 325. ; Turkish, 29e. Soft wheat
Arof, 33a. Gd.; Danube, 26e. Gd.; Eounlelia, 225-; ErePtien sew.
258.; old white, 1148. ed.; red, 20s. Gd. Barley, Levant, 158. 6d.
Indian corn, 18a. Gd. to 20;. ; Egyptian ditto, 15e. Beans:
new, 22a. 6d. to 23a. 6d.; old, 21s. to 23a. Freights to Eng=tir„
per qr. Exchange on london, 30 days government bill., 306 to 51;
GO days' merchant's bill., 501 to 51 per dollar of 50d.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Ocr. 17.-Our prices have had a
slight advance, in consequence of non-arrivals to meet the local con-
sumption. The present prices are :-Aeoff bard wheat, 22 to 23p
the kilo for export. Ismaili, 21 to 22 ; Roumelia, 19 to 20; thrall
soft wheal, 13 to 15; Romania, IS to 16 ; barley, 81 to 66 ; Indian
corn, 12 to 13; rye, 11 to 12; oat; 6to 65. In depot .-115,000 kilos
bard sad soft wheat; 20,000 do. barley; 10,090 do. Indian corn.
FreighU for the last week have been :-An English brig to load la the
Danube for England, at 15a. per qr. ' • another, of 139 tons, to load
at Moen for Liverpool, at 51a. per ton. Exchange, 3 months, 110 p.
theirArstil, OCT. 11.-Many orders have been received for
the purchase of wheat, but the sales have been few; the prices are too
high, for the holders expect a rise shortly. There is • stock on
hand, more than a hundred thousand kilos, and loads senvlng every
day from the interior.
OALATs, Ocr. 12.-Oar trade is in a complete state of
stagnation, In consequence of the failures In Europe. Wheat is now
160 pisa. Indian corn, 95 p.; barley, 62 p. Freights fee England are
14.. per qr. Mareeilles, 41.90 c.
SALONICA, Ocr. 6.-Although every courier brings us
snug accounts of failures In Europe, which create a genera: discredit,
yet we do a great deal in corn, In shipments for France and Venice.
First quality bard wheat is 66 to 85 ; second, 711 to SO ; third, 65 to 10.
Mrst quality soft wheat is 613 to 11; second, 64 to 66 ; rye, 45 to 49;
barley, S 4; oats, 33 p.
ALEXANDRIA, 007'. 9.-In consequence of the news by
the Penhasular and Oriental steamer Aga, our trade in corn Ku
aggn fallen Into a perfect calm. Beam are the only sztkle in de-
mand. Cotton of the first quality is moth sought abler

BALM, OCT. 111—Upwards of a hundred loads of wheat
and barley arrive here daily. Prima at prewnt are: hard wheat,
131 to 141 ; soft do., 12 to II ; barley, Ito 54 p.
SMYRNA, ()CT. 18.—Something has been lately done in a
!.44s Int:Tt.rtst- tss exporistion. Ohre oil i 4 firm at 212 p. the quintal.
Figs are firm—r,;, 70, 80 to 120. l'p to this day only 02,0.p0 quintabi
have appeared the market. Nothing doing in Tcheraid raisins,
the holders askiog the exoebitant price of 118 p. Exchange on
London, 109.

HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.
Mean. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that
the old duty on Hops was officially declartd lut evining as
follows

liodiestar .C96,757 611
Cdaterbary ..... 31,544 13 61

Feat ..........»........

34,968 10 51
Words 1,442 3 01
6,937 4 91
2,135 14

Farnham
Kingdota

......... &MOM 14 O

Market very firm for fine Hops.
New Mld & K Kama 41. oto M. 121 Temilet Kenlop. cwt lilt to 3/.1/
New, W.. 1,1 of Kwute 210 to 4 0 l'earllog tluwex ~ 2 to 3 3
New Sur.. .310 to 3 10 Old Hope „ 1 oto 2 0
lextilutne ..... 41to 5 121

SKINS.—LEADENTIALL, Nov. s.—llidoo, 561bs.
to &albs., lid. to lid.; 61114. to 72114., Ild. to lid. ; 72114.
to 80114., lid. to 2d.; 80114. to 881135., lid. to 2d.; 88114.
to 961b5., 2d. to 2id. ; 96Ibs. to 1011bs., 2d. to 2/d.
Horse Hides, 9s. Cal( Skins, 41 6d. to 6s. 6d.
BERMONDSEY. Nov. s.—Polled Skins, 2s. 6d. to 3.. sa. ;
Half.breds and Kents, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 9d. ; Down., 2s. t024.6d.

CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.
The number of Beasts is considerably 'miller, owing to the
non-arrival of several foreign consignment.; there are, how-
ever, quite sufficient for the demand. The trade has been
so exceedingly bad at the dead-markets since Monday that
to-day very little is wanted. Everything is lower, and many
inferior qualities remain unsold. We have a shorter supply
of Sheep, but the demand is very limited, and it is with dif-
liculty Mondat 's quotations are realised for best qualities.
Several second-rate not disposed of, the dead.marki ts being
over-supplied with this kind. Good Calves arc scarce, and
rather dearer ' • a choice one readily makes ss. Trade con-
tinue' steady for Pigs. From Holland we have 141 Beasts,
1,110 Sheep, and 65 Calves. There are' 00'145 mulch Cows
on offer.

- of Albs. ad. ad. Per stone of 81b.. .. d. ad.
Bed Seam. Ilurefords.. 4 4 4 4 Best Inas. t Ilf. bdo. Rh. 0 0 0
Best Short.honas ..... 4 0 4 4 Bent . . 4 ' 4 8
Second quality &ado.. 83 4 Do. do. Shorn . 0 0 0
Cabot . ..... 4 4 6 0 Evros sod second quality 3 4 2
Pigs ...... 4 0 6 0 Do. do. Shorn
&A Dna & Ifaltbrods 5 0 6 2 Latol. . 0 0 0
Beasts at market. 905 .Sbeci.nnd Lambs. 4.550: Calms, 328 P4.g..425

APPLESHAW Feta, Nov. 4.-About the usual quantity
of Sheep were penned, for which trade was brisk. Good
Ewes and best Lambs sold fully ss. per head higher than at
Weyhfil fair; inferior Sheep 3s. dearer. All were sold.
Seine fine Hampshire Downs fetched 38,. each; middling,
355.; common, 30s. ; poor, 28s. Wilts Down Ewes, best,
36.. ; second quality, 345. ; inferior, 30.. Some half-bred
and Dorset Ewes sold at from 345. to 401. each. The best
stock Lambs fetched 30e. t, 335. each ; middling, 265. to 265.;
poor, 225. to 24.. Fine Wethers, 365. to 425. each ; neat in
size and quality, 31s. ; some down to 30s. Fat Lambs sold
at 40s. to 425. each ; others at 365. to 386, or at about 71d.
per lb. Fat four and six tooth Wethers made at least 7d.
per lb. for best, and from 6d. to 64d. for other fat Sheep.
Of store and other Pigs many sold quickly at rather better
prices. There was a good supply of large Ozen ; some large
store Devons, Herefords, and Short-horns, math. from 141. to
151. each ; moderate size, 121. to 131. ; small, 81. to 101. ;
Welsh and Scotch 61. to 71. ; poor, small, 41. to Si. Large
Calves, 30s. to 40s. each; small, 20s. to 245. Heifers in
calf, 141. to 161. Cow and Calf, 12/. to 181. the pair; in-
terior, 11/. to 121. Horses, warranted, well.rbaped and in
good condition, found ready purchasers at good pric,e either
nag or working animals; some strong draft Horses making
351. to 40/. Caen ; moderate, 251. to 301.

EXETER, Nov. 2.—This was a small market, but, notwith-
standing, it was by no means sold out, noose good Bullocks
and Sheep, u well as other descriptions of stock, bring again
driven home; still prices were supported. A few Bullocks,
not of unequal quality, were sold at rates giving from 9s. 6d.
to 9s. 91. per score, but the quotation for fat Bullocks must be
stated at from 535. to 60s. per cwt., or from 96.6 d. to 101. Gd.
per score. Butchers' Calves, as on the preceding week, were
in numbers so far exceeding the demand, that these again
became a glut on the market, and ere the close of the pro-
ceedings, good Calves, estimated at 21Ibs. the quarter, were
sold for 341. a piece, or scarcely sd. per lb.; the entire quo-
tation, however, being from this price to Gd. per lb. As
regards Sheep, business was very dull. A few lots of Ewes
were sold at about 61d. per lb., but the quotations for fat
Sheep must be continued at from 51d. to 61d. per lb. Store
Sheep were on dull sale, at from 30v. to 40s. a piece. A lot
of Irish Sheep, of a better description than of late, were
driven in, but at a late period of the forenoon remained un-
sold. Of Cows and Calves but few were shown, and few
persons making any inquiry after stock of this description.
Ln•aaroo!, Nov. I.—Our supply today consisted of
1,966 Beasts, and 14,357 Sheep. There was experienced a
fair demand for both Beef and Mutton, and at the close of
the market but little of either remained unsold. Our quo-
tations are, for Beef, from 51d. to 614. ; and for Mutton from
51d. to 61d.

NEWCASTLE ST. Luau's FAtR.-With the exception of
West Highland Kyloea, there was an abundant supply of
all descriptions of snore stock. There were very few
fat Cattle, but a large show of Pigs. Horses were numerous;
but few first-raters shown. The demand, contrary to all ex-
pectations, was exceedingly good, for anything forward
in condition; and good steers for turniping were
soon all bought up. Short-horned queys, two-and-
a-half years old, were a ready sale ; but mudding steer stirke,
and a few Irish and black Cattle, were a very slow sale,
and several lots left unsold. A large show of milk Cows,
which met a middling demand ; farrow Cows were a very
slow sale, but in-calvers, of good shape, were in active
request. Pigs were never in more demand, and sold from
Gs. to 7s. per stone. Horses were not in such good request
as they had been of late, and anything but the very best
description of hunters has fallen back in value considerably,
while those that require the frequent application of the
thong were almost a drug. The day was remarkably fine,
and a greater amount of business was dose than was antici-
pated. There were a great many stock farmers present, as
usual, from Berwickshire and the Lothians.
SOUTHALL, Nov. 3.-We had a very little trade to-day,
and prices were lower for everything. The price of Beef was
from 2s. Bd. to 4s. 6d. Mutton, 31. Bd. to ss. 4d. Veal, 4s.
to ss. Pork, 31. 6d. to 4s. ad. per stone of albs., sinking the
offal.
WAKEFIELD, Nov. 3.-We bad a good supply of Beasts
and Sheep at market this morning, and a fair attendance of
buyers, yet the market was heavy, and part stock turned out
unsold. Beef, 6s. to Ga. 6d. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to 61d.
per lb. Sheep, 5,300; Beasts, 600, We had a fair supply
of lean cattle and maven.
WORCESTER.-At our fair on Monday there was but .a
small attendance of buyers, in consequence of many other
fairs being held on that day. The show of stock was also
small. Cattle of good quality much sought after, while the
inferior experienced a heavy sale. Beet Beef fetched full
61d.; inferior, 6d.; but all was sold. There was a good
supply of Mutton, which was all sold, at from 64d. to 7d.
Not much Pork brought; average price, 6d. In the Horan
fair a great many animals were shown, but prices were on
the decline.
EDIRRVROH, Nov. 3.-The Sheep in market to-day ware
fewer than the number exhibited Mat week ; but sales were dull,
and only the best quality maintained former quotations, inferior
qualities receding in value. The quotations were: Top, per
lb., Gd. ; current, 54d. to sd. ; inferior, 4d. to 34d. Although
the number exhibited was small, a great part, at a late hour,
was turned out unsold. The number of cattle exposed were
also fewer, and the general condition of the animals was very
inferior. Sales were very dull, and although a few superior
lots fetched 3d. per stone advance on late prices, the inferior
sorts would not sell at all. The quotations were Top,
per Dutch stone, 91. 3d. ; current, 91. to Bs. 6d. ; inferior,
7s. 6d. to 6s.

For Yesterday's Markets we tact paps.

SHIPPING.

Ma rai Waterford. 2; Denaghadea
1; Guernsey and Jersey, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1; Lis-
bon, 1.
Lomat:a'', Nov. 6.—Wind this day at noon, S. E., light
airs and dull buy weather.
RAMSOATI, Nov. 4.—E.S.E.—Sailed : Nassau, Batavia.
Dead., Nov. 4.—E. to S.E., light—Sailed: Catherine
Elizabeth, Tobago; Portland, Mobile; Kingston, and Orion,
St. John's, N.B. Arrived from the river and tailed : Dais
Park, Sierra Leone ; Electra, Grenada.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 4.—S.E.—Sailed : Lady Flora, Cape
of Good Hope and Madras. Off port ; Mediator, New
York.
PLTIOVTR, Nov. 4.—S.S.E.—Arrived: North Briton,
Quebec. Off port : Kate, Sourabaya ; Ciesaria, Rio Ja-
neiro, for Antwerp ; Glenlyon, Quebec ; Mary Seaton,
Quebec, for Southampton ; Sophie of Liverpool, Honduras.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 4.—S.—Off port ; Jonge Jan, Batavia,
for Rotterdam.
ATH Bar, Nov. 2.—Arrived: Princess Victoria, St.
John's, N B.
CLYDE, Nov. 3.--W.—Arrived: Champion, Quebec;
' Troubadour, Demerara. Sailed: Urgent, Mauritius; Othello,
Royal William, and Gipsy, Newfoundland.
DUBLIN, Nov. 3.—E.N.E.—Arrived : Atalanta, Quebec.
Kthorrows.—Arrived : H.M.S. Medway, Plymouth, for
Bermuda. _ .

\4 atearcaD.—Ssiled : Margaret, New Orleans.
CORI, Nov. 2.—S.E.—Arrived: Antinar, Cuba.
JERSEY, Nov. 2.—Arrived: Nameless, Labrador. 3, The
Adventura de Heaume, of this port, was totally lost, in
Black Bay, Labrador, on the 14th ult., during a heavy gale;
crew saved; and a small Quebec schooner was totally lost
same day, at Blane Seblens.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 4.—Arrived : Juniper (st.), Gib-
raltar, &c.
BRISTOL, Nov. 4.—5.8., light.—Sailed Minerva, Ja-
=aka.
Bw...rota, Nov. 4. S.E. Arrived : Ellen, Simpson,
Cuba.
firacncessis, Oct. 31.—S.—Arrived: Abran, and Lord
Gambier, Davis's Straits.
LONCIEMPI, ORlLNlT.—Arrived: 27th, Susannah, Hire-
miebi. 28th, Reindeer, Quebec, leaky.
Hens.—Arrived: 31st Nov., Horn, Davis's Straits, with
7 fish, 66 tons.
ABSEDIMM, Nov. 3.—W. to S.W.—Arrived: St. An-
drew's, Davis' Straits, with 6 &h.
Senstos, Nov. 4.—S.E. to B.W.—Arrived: Royal Ade.
Pioneer,lai
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re
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ocebi,i., vtimieryot.Rileakze—syr,rhuliwartainf:gAs477lNnnewthßhenebarenn.,
U.B.aadenued
Allan, Quebec ;• Hartlepool, Mirstatchi.
HILL, Oct. ; Forager, St. John's, N. 13 .