biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-06

COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET 8 CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Half-past Two o'Clock.—We have not had the
same activity of business this morning in the funds; but
prices were well supported, and the market tolerably
firm until about half an hour ago, when signs of
weakness became apparent, with symptoms of a dis-
position to sell. Consols, which previovsly stood at 941
money, and 941 to ,1 for account, declined, in consequence,
to 943 tot money, and 941 to for time. If present ap-
pearances may be trusted, the market may probably
give way in a slight degree more. Exchequer Dills; Bs. to
12s. premium.
The foreign market remains without particular movement,
but heavy in the more speculative stocks. Spanish Fives,
261 to S ; the Threes, 371 to ; Portuguese, 39 to 40. From
Mexico there are no accounts to show positively how the
government mean to deal with the stock, for the
withdrawal of the formal repudiation of the con-
version scheme would seem to be entirely out of the
question. The discharge of Messrs. Schneider from the
financial agency, which has been received, it seems, by the
packet, as they themselves are understood to have stated
that they are no longer to be considered in that light,
coupled with the confirmed dismissal of Senor Murphy, the
late envoy, now superseded by the appointment of
Senor Mendoza in the same capacity, can be viewed
in no other way than as meant to be a ratification
of the repudiation. It is possible, however, that, as
the Mexican government are greatly in straits for money, if
the extortionate schemers of that conversion should consent to
purchase its ratification by disgorging some half, ',ay two
millions of dollars, of the enormous profit they had calculated
upon as their booty, they may. eventually succeed in their
object. It is stated in &deices from Mexico that the
parties there were making every exertion, even to bidding
largel7, to accomplish their ends. The bonds meanwhile
remain 21; to 21, prices which indicate sufiicieutly the
public opinion of the stock.

ESGLISII FUNDS.—Tunre o'Cumue.
Bank Stock, 204 5 Ditto for Amt., 94
3 per Ct. Red. 93 4 31 per Cents. 952 4
kper Cent. Consols, 941 Exchequer Bills, I Is. 14s.
-------

FUN I tS.

• -.....-. . - ........
S per Ct. Austrian lids., 1 per Cent. Grenada lids., 201 11
4 per CLltelgian Ms., 94 5j Grenada Deferred Bits., 31 I
22 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mexican. 1846, 211 2{
5 per Ct. Brazilian Ills., 85 7 6 per Cent. Peruvian lids., 35 7
5 per Cent. New Braz. lids., 81 6 Portuguese Cone. lids., 39 10
G per Ct. Buenos Ayres lids., 43 5 5 per Ct. Russian Ms., 110 112
6 per Ct. Chilian B&, 96 8 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., 26)
6 per Cent. Columb.def.Bda, 52 4 3 per Cent. Spanish lids., 6711
Culumbhui lapiudor Ms. 31 1 Spanish Deferred Lida., 16j 171
3 per Ct. Danish lids., 66 8 Spanish Passive MD., 2141
21 per Ct. Dutch lids., 591 2 per Ct.Veneritela Bats., 2
4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 921 Venezuela Deferred 8d.., 12 13
London, England, 1846-11-06

ADVERTISEMENTS for the DAILY NEWS
are recelred at Mr. DEACON'S oeneral Ativerdidas owe, 21.
lbrOOk, at pre, tatty the saute charges as at the aloe of the paper.

THEATRE ROYAL COVENT GARDEN.-
M. JULLIEN'S ANNUAL SF.RIIIS of CONCERTS.—Moat
positively tor one month mil,.—M. Jullieu has the honour to announce
that his New grand descriptive Military Quadrille, THE BRITISH
AUMT, will be performed for the fifth time, THIS EVENING (Friday.
November 6).
In order to render complete the grand and novel effects Mtrodured
la this piece of muss, M. Italics halt (by the kind ocmdememion of the
Military Authorities) aaeeee4ed in engaging (entirely in addition to
his own complete and numerous Orchestra),
FOUR DISTINCT MILITARY RANDS,
which will, during the progress of the Quadrille, be combined with
the Concert Orchestra, and form a musical ensemble at once novel and
extraordinary. The whole conducted by M Althea.
The programme for this evening will also include a Solo on the Flute
be Mr. Richardson: a Carmine from "La Niche," sung by Was
Birch ; a Duo Copoertente, hr Voice and Cornet-I-Pistons, by Mier
Birch and Herr Kainlg ; a Duct for Violin and Violoncello, by Mr.
Collin and Mr. G. Colbas : the Comic American Polka ; he., kc.
Commence at Right, terminate before Eleven.
The last concert will take place on Saturday, Nov. IS, and the
season be terminated on Monday, Nov. 30, be •
ORAND SEAL MASQUE.
London, England, 1846-11-06

SHIPPING.

MAILS ARRIVLD.-1 Guernsey and Jersey; 1 Flanders ;
3 Dublin; 1 Donaghadee.
LoNnost, Nov. 6.—Wind this day at noon, E.; light
breezes, and buy.
CHATHAM, Nov. 6.—Arrived : Emma Searle, Quebec.
DEAL, Nov. 6.-B.E. to B.W. moderate. Arrived: Belle
Alliance, Calcutta Prince, Quebec. Arrived from river
and sailed: Mary, Sandwich Islands • Maria, Cape and Cal-
cutta. Sailed : Bermondsey. SydneyN.B.NY.; Soubshadan,
ditto; Vallevfield, Sierra Leone , Mary Ann Henderson,
Cape Coast Castle; Atalanta, St. John's, N.B. ; Loopayt,
Valparaiso ; Margaretha, Monte Video; Edward, Lsguayna.
Irswieu, Nov. 4.—The Ellen has been got off without
damage,and proceeded.
Ore FOLKESTONE.—Carribeen, Mauritius ; Rambler, do.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. s.—E.S.E.—Sailed: A. R. Mile*.
Batavia; Mariner, Bermuda ; Nautilus, Lisbon.
Cowen, Nov. tine.—Arrived . Retrieve, Ma-
thrives ; Irmaleam, New Orleans.
BRISTOL.—A wreck of about 260 tons was passed 18th ult.
Lt, 38, long. 47, by the Minata, arrived here. sth, 6.8. E.,
light.—Sailed : Minerva, Trinidad ; Achilles, New Orleans.
PILL, Nov. 6.—Put back, Quebec, for St. John's, N.B.
MUMBLES, Nov. 9.—A stern-board of a vessel marked
with gold letters " Countess of Bic," apparently not loug
the water, was picked up here, 2nd inst.
ABERYSTWITH, Nov. 2.--The Three Sisters, from Parter-
, man to Runcorn, which sank en 22nd ult., has been dis-
charged, and floated into harbour.
Orr SWANAOS.—Pcnieverance, Sydney ; Ann, Baltimore.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6.—5.8. E.—Sailed Enterprise, St.
Thomas's.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 6.-8.5. E., fresh.—Arrived: Walde-
man, Rio; Madonna, Moulmein. Off port: Fides, Monte
Video, and sailed for Antwerp; Jose, and sailed for Havre;
Maria, Aux Cues, and sailed for Amherst. Put in : Laura,
London, to Santander. Sailed : H.M. packet Petrel, Bra..ils.
Je.nazr, Nov. 3.—Arrived :;Swift, Labrador.
PETERHEAD.—Arrived: 21st ult,, Joseph Green, Davis's
Straits.
Dcxuaa, Nov. 2.—Arrived: Czar, St. John's, N.B.
KIRKALDT, Nov. I.—Arrived: Chieftain, Davis's Straits.
SHIELDS, Nov. 6.—Arrived: Commodore, Java.
HULL.—Arrived: Lord Collingwood, Quebec. Sailed:
Echo, Vera C-us.
GRIMSBY, Nov. s.—Arrived: Don, Quebec.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. s.—Arrived: Solway, Quebec.
CLYDE, Nov. 2.—N.W.—Arrived: Monticelli, New York.
Ore CORI, Nov. 3.—Arrived: Letitia, Batavia, and
sailed for Liverpool.
BRLYAST.—AmTed! Princess, St. John's.
VESSELS SPOKEN wires.—Sept. 17, Francis Ann, Batavia
to Cork, lat. 23 S., long. IE. Oct. 8, Mary, West Coast of
Africa to Liverpool, lat. 9.30 N., long. 25 W. Nov. 1, Childe
Herold, London to Bonlbay, Lt. 48 N. long. 12 W. Sept.
23, Watarah, Shields to Cape, lat. 2N. long. 21 W. Oct. I,
Lord Hardinge, Liverpool to Bombay, lat. 13 N. long. 22 W.
Sept. 25, Tyrer, lat. 2 N., long. 21 V/. 7, Beulah, Bengal
to London, off the Cape.

••• For Yesterday's Markets See leat page.
London, England, 1846-11-09

TO COURRSPONDBNTS.

We cannot notice, in any way, any communication that is rent to us
anonymously; but those who choose to address us in confidence will
And their confidence . NEITHER CAN WE UNDERTAKE
TO RETURN ANY MA. USCRIPTB WHATEVER.
ass Advertisements intended ler. The Korea, London evening paper,
must be 4 the Office by Two o'clock on the day of publication.
London, England, 1846-11-09

WOOL.

BRA [)FORD.—The demand for all kinds of combing
Wool is exceedingly dull, and but fcw sales making. The
quantity in the market is fully an average but owing to the
continued slackness, and high prices souxht in the country,
there is no disposition on the part of the staplers to augment
their stock, or submit to lower prices.

LIVERPOOL—The inquiry for the better sorts of
law Wools has improved since our last report : but the busi-
ness done is limited. At unimproved pnces there have been
a few sale,: Alpaeha. Scotch continues in moderate demand.
Import of foreign for the week, 1,456; previously this year.
67,365: Scotch this week, 644; previously this year, 14,862..

LEEDS.—English : There is not nny change to re-
port in this market since our last report. We have only a
dull demand, but do not quote any change in price. Foreign :
The demand is improved, and buyers seem more confident
and desirous to operate.
WAKEFIELD.—The dullness noticed in this branch
of trade for several weeks past still continues rather to
increase than otherwise, and former quotations can hardly
be sustained. There has been a rather better inquiry this
week for the better descriptions of wools, still the business
has been limited. There have been a few sales in Alpaca,
but prices have not transpired. In Scotch, the demand is
still confined to the better kinds, without any alteration in
price. Imports:—Foreign, 1,466, previously this year,
67,36 bales; total, 68,521 bales Scotch, 644, previously
this year, 14,862 bags ; total, 15,466 bales.
- - - - - - -

BERLIN, OCr. 26.—Wa had again last week con-
siderable commerce in wool. One spinner fr im Leipsic alone
bought 1,200 cwt of fleeces; besides whom there were many
other cambers from different parts of Saxony, who all made
purchases. The prices rsnged for the most part from 56 to
03 dollars per ewt. The consumption steadily keeps pacc
with the supply, and the value of wool with us is not likely
to undergo any material alteration during the winter.
London, England, 1846-11-09

MONEY MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING.
The dealings in the funds have been to-day upon a
moderate scale only, but the market steady ; and towards
the clam of business with a alight improvement in prices, so
far as Consols, other stocks leaving off more firm at previous
quotations. Consols closed 944 to 1 for Money, and 941 to 1
for Account. Reduced Threes, 931 to 4. Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents., 961 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 14s.
premium. Long Annuities, 91 to 15-16.
The market has been heavy for foreign securities. Spanish
were rather lower : the Fires, 264 to 1; the Threes, 371 to 4.
Portuguese, 38 to 40. Mexican, 211 to 21. Dutch Two-
and a•Eialf per Cents., 181 to 9; the Fours, 92 to 1. There
was an absurd report about the Stock Exchange that the
house of agency connected with the Mexican Conversion
bond scheme recently repudiated by the government of
Mexico, and which, in consequence of such repudiation, had
naturally ceased its functions, had received by the West Indian
Mail recently arrived, a full acknowledgment of the validity
of that operation, and bad, in consequence, resumed its
functions. Now, whatever may be thought of the conversion,
and the manner of proceeding of the house in question,
in relation therewith, it is quite impossible some public
notice would not have been given direct to the bondholders,
by a firm of such respectable standing, had there been any
real foundation for the report referred to. In the absence of
such intimation on Its part, it need not be stated that the
rumour met with no credit.
London, England, 1846-11-09

HOPS.

BOROUGH MARKET, 7tio Cielock.—Meseta. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop factors, report the market is very
firm, particularly for Sussex and Weald of Kent Hops, at
late prices :
Mid and East Kent', from per Cirt.ts Os. to t 6 10s.
Weald of Kerb „ 4 4 to 5 0
Sussex, from
Parnhatne
~. 612 to 7 7
Yearling Kents
Yearling Sum: „ 3 3 to 4 4
Old Hops „ 2 0 to 4 0
___

WINCHESTER, Nov. 7.—For beet Farnham from
61. to Si.lol. pet cwt. ts asked ; Country do., from 71. to 7
guineas ; Kents, from 61. to 71. do. ; last year's Hope, at from
41. to 41. 10s. do.

ANDOVER, Nov. 7.—Dealers are asking from AL to
SI. 10s. per cwt. for Farnhams, and from 71. to is. 10s. for
Bentleys, Alton, &c.; Keats and Sussex, 61. to 7/. per cwt.;
last year's growth, 4/. per cwt.

METALS,
GLASGOW, Nov. 7.—Our market for Pig Iron this
week has been quiet and steady ; the actual business done
was on a limited scale. The price for sales Co b. may be
quoted at 68s. 6d. to 695. for mixed Nos , and 70s. to 71s. No.
1, cash in 14 days.
London, England, 1846-11-09

a2XtAt/-1

ring Paper, Price nsregpstue,

a to the news in the Morning
Y of the HOME and FOREIGN
►hich may arrive on the day.
;:as the benefit of the Foreign
ndenoe, and other costly charac-
.▪ iournaL But the full and
ttEPORTS of the MONEY,
)UCE, CORN, CATTLE, and
re the marking feature.
news-agent will transmit THE
►ing a Poet-office order at the rate
; but should any difficulty arise,
d to remit a Post-office order for
e to Mr. HENRY WALLEBIDOR,
don.
disements and communications,
Fleet-street. London.
London, England, 1846-11-09

RANTED GA]
d all interested in Gi
I. Dassnt's extensive
ENTS, best London
le Garden Seats and (
=atherers and
end Saes ant
Rev!.

tloorsana
Frames

ad-aima Praises
'7Knivs
we of every pattern
ortieultural Ham.
men and Hatchets
need Handle

78AOM pat-
terns, in doe, por-
celain. Its.
dies' Sets of Tools
nes and Reels

irking Ink
ittocks
enographe
D4illic

YionfirtWiets
ole Trapsowaching,
ck Axes
Nato Ports
=lag Me
le Agents for LIM
it, with the Metre
yid, to any Part of
)1 Watehoun, °peal
don-bridge.

) HORTII

sees. DAISES and BRADDOCK solicit the
lerP, Horticulturists, and Builders, to an
of BRITISH SHEET GLASS, which. upon
ailed in strength, utility, and price, by any
hen, and particularly Horticultural purpows,
irtiele the evil results attending the use of
of ordinary composition will be entirely
ins the above metal great care and skill has
be slightest tendency to concentrate the rays
ky eases ruinous to plants.
ay M.
mtrnent of Coloured Gime in London.
üblicationo.

published, price 2a. 6d.,
CET-BOOK for 1847. With a
tee, and Numerous Illustrations on Steel and
ed Rickard Doyle.
)NTT.MTII or PART 1.
Ai .Faßaily ; Sovereigns of Europe; 'The
roof State in Scotland ; Officers of St ite in
Household ; Ambassadors and Ministers
id Ministers in England; Lord Lieutenants
=cot Offices and Officers; Postage Stamps.
House of Peers; Peeresses : Peers who are
house of Peers; The House of Commons;
House of Commons; Officers of the House
Revenue; Registration of Births, &c.,
-English Courts of Low; Scottish Courts
Law; Law Terms tr,id Returns; Quarter
rout; Rate et Aff.waisee to Witnesses;
this Act ; Public (Aces ; Table to Caleu-
Asseseed Taxer; Windows; Commercial
tomtits; Dube, on Legacies, Cowsreactr..—
' London; Load Mayor ; Sheriffs and Under-
pan',; Bunt. of England; Bankers in Lon-
trray Age tits; Nary and Prize Agents in
f the Po'sdic Funds ; Ntunter of Visitors to
ibers rv, Railways. Anrsairment.—Thestres,
tem—General Notes for the Year; Weights

PINITIrtS Or Tsar U.
ire —Sweet Town—Hints for the Attain-
di, and liappbess—An Eastern Adventure
n—Songs Of the Gooseberry —The Tee-
Roast a Bore—The Inner Man—How to
ad Mrs. Huffy—Love and Pastry—Converra-
, on being told to" move on" by a Policeman
-The Conceited Young Man—The lioy'e Own
b Winner—Song of the Plum—Et Cetera,
t Nature—The Temple of Fashion—Domeatk
dANACK for 1847, splendidly
preparation, and will be published at Christ-
nerd, 4d.
Mil °MCC, 83, Fleet-street; and sold by all
London, England, 1846-11-09

--0 - he 1 MO.

MAILS.
The West India malls, including thaw for Mexico, Honduras, and
Havana, will be made up on the morning of the 17th November.
The mails for Comma, Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and
Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the 17th November.
The mails fur British North America, Bermuda, and the United
Staten, will be made up on the evening of the 111th November.
The overlong mails for Gibraltar, Malta, tireetx, the lonian Islands,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and China, via Southampton,
will be made up on the morning of the 20th November.
The overland closed mails, via .Versellles, to the Mediterranean,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, Sce., will be made up on the
evening of the 24th November
The mail. for New South Wales, Van Diemert's Land, and New
Zealand will be made up on the evening of the 30tk November.
London, England, 1846-11-07

dad': ithtrioe

ROYAL MAW:, TACTIT CIA B.— the monthly me' nf this Club
was held on Thursday evening, at the Piazza Hotel, Lord A. ,Pazet

~,.

(the onmmodore) presidinm After the confirmation of the minutes.
Npt. Wheeler (the treasurer) read the 'Mancini report, which showed
that, from the 30th July to 30th September, the receipts, including
the previ,,us balance, unmounted to 749:. 7a. 4.1. ; the expenditure, ins
cludmir 120/. for cups, 2SI. to the holder of the Chalknee Clap, and
2084. 10. for the purehasi of SOO/. Cormole, amounted to 5/01. 2,. 1h1.1;
Kock.
leasing a balance of 1991. as. 7d., in addition to the 340/. funded

Revises nos or SZAMIN.—Mr. Jonah Wilkinson called the atten-
tion of the Uub to the provisions of the Act for the regiot ation of sea-
men, as far as it affected nicht owners, and, utter some discussion, a
resolution was celled for referring the matter to the Sailing Com-
mittee, who are specially convened for the 26th Met.
Toa Mrsosusx TO THE LATE. EMIL or Yeltl:Wlol,...ll.—MT. Whalley
begged to mill the attention of the club to the propriety of giving a
subscription towards the proposed memorial to the I.ete Earl of Tar-
borough.—Lard A. Paget thought the subscriptions should owns
spontaneously from env individual members, without voting s BUM
of money from the club funds.—Mr. Whalley submitted that he thought
the subscription should come from the funds of the club, and would
therefore give notice of a motion. This was an opportunity, which
never might occur again, of testifying their respect to the royal
squadron as well so to the memory of the late Earl of Yarborough.
Notice was then given of the following motion : "That the sum of
501. from the club funds be subscribed towards the memorial to be
erected to the late Earl of Yarborough." The following were balloted
for and elected • the Right Hon. Viscount Exmouth, Pall-mall : Capt.
C. Claxton, R.N., Clifton; Talbot Mot., Esq., M.P.; W. Tickler,
Esq., Guildfurd, Surrey. Proposed fur ballot at the ensuing monthly
meeting : Harvey Combs, E. Wyndhun Club; J. P. Robert-
son, Esq., Fore-street, Limehouse. The meeting then broke up.
London, England, 1846-11-07

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

PRODUCE.—Misemo-tmcs, Nov. o.—The public sales of Sugar
consisted of 500 Illids. West India; 6,000 bags Mauritius ; and 3,500
bap Bengal. The importers of the West India and Mauritius took a
high position in consequence of the hurricane in the Uavannah, and
refused to sell unless an advance of 2s. was paid, which the buyers
did not appear disposed to give, and they were all bought in; the
Bengal chiefly sold at very hill prices to 6d. advance; 140 hhds• only
of West India sold by priests contract. Refined steady, but not active.
the market closing for the week at prices about those of Friday last,
but with a strung opinion on the part of many of the importers that
the late hurricane in the Ilavannah will reduce the supply, and have a
tendency to advance prices. —The Coffee sales were unimportant and
went off heavily without altering general quotations. Saltpetre :
1000 bags sold., Refraction, 101. 255. Camla Lignea sold at
full prices 534., 535. 6d., in public sale. Cotton : 400 bales
sold, establishing a decline of i per lb. Ta.low is • shade lower to-
day; 435. fid., 450. 9d., on the spot; 48s. all the year. Town remains
525. 6d.; rough fat, 2s. 10td. Tea : There has been more disposition
to purchase by the trade, the last two or three days, than for some
time past. Tobacco : The market is in the same dull state as it has
Well for some time past. The new crop is reported to be rather
interior in quality to last year's, particularly from Virginia. Ken-
tucky, however, proves to be about equal. Havanah Cigars, of ft e
quality, continue in good demand, but low descriptions are very
difficult of sale, and prices partly nominal The present stock on
hand in London was :

Ist Nov., 1844,, Voirlaia 5,548 hhda. Do. 1843 ... 3,217 hbda.
„ Kentucky, 24,874 „ -.21,197
„ Maryland 101 „ „ ... 102
rr
99 N 00,015053 3,290 3,723 „

Total 33,613 Total... 30,241
The stock in Liverpool, let Noy., 1646, was 13,264 Mids.
6.1.3A8.—Ta0 AVISAOr Paws or Sousa, the produce of the
British Poressicas in America, computed from the returns made in
London, England, 1846-11-07

COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY LNTELLIGENCE.
The Bank of England averages for the week ending
the 31st ult. show the following differences, as compared with
the returns for the week preceding :—Circulation in the de-
partment of issue, decrease, 127,3.501., the average now
retuned being 28,309,895/. Notes out among the public on
present average, 21,375.7751.; increase, 95,8851. Public
deposits average 4,622,1771. ; decrease this return, 248,5601.
Other deposits, average 8,761,7361.; increase, 7,2961. The
Government Securities in the banking department,
12.808,119/., as before. Other securities, on average,
12,175,9681.; decrease, 43,7421. Coin and bullion, on pre-
sent average, 14,608,0791. ; decrease, 85,8271. Increase of
the Rest, 27,7921. Decrease of seven day and other bills.
The funds are a shade better than at the close of
business yesterday. Consols arc now called 941 to 1 for
money; and for time, 911 to Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 14s.
Pe eriam. The market, however, is very quiet, and but
owe businesc has Men doing.
Foreign stocks are generally flat, and Spanish Bonds rather
lover, The Fives are now 261 to 1 ; the Threes, 371 to 8.
Portuguese, :38 t, 40. Mexican remain 211 to 21. There is
a report on the Stock Exchange, which nobody believes, as
violin the price of the bonds, that Messrs. Schneider, the
late agents, have received from Mexico • full confirmation
of the conversion scheme. If so, a house so respectable
would at once have hastened to publish the documents in
proof, or in their own names have notified the fact in the
mall manner through the [press. Of course as they have
originated the report in question, they are not called
open to notice every stock exchange absurdity or falsity
that may be current.
ENGLISH PUND&—Tsutir, °Tux'.
Bak Rock, 204 5 Ditto for Acct., 9411
tier Ct. lied. 93 n per Cents, 959
ra Cmt Consols, 941 1 Exchequer Bills, 10s. 14s.
London, England, 1846-11-07

&vaunted for it from his having been overworked during
thl previous term. He was very much engaged the whole
day and sat up till two or three in the morning to reed or
write, and took no stimulant to support him under such
excessive application; this caused an exhaustion of the
nervous power of the system.

(laws-Lowe.--One of the Duke of Marlborough's game-
keepers, when on duty a few evenings since in a wood, in the
parish of Handborough, came upon two men, named Weller
and Smith. who were shooting. The keeper was severely
beaten with • gun barrel by Smith. His cries attracted
Buckingham, one of Mr. Tawney's keepers, to the spot,
and Smith's gun barrel being taken from him, the poachers
decamped. The gun was found to be loaded.

SUSSEX.
A PROJECT is on foot to erect a Corn Exchange in
Lewes similar to that at Chichester, and to establish a
pitched corn market. We (Brighton Gazette) hear that it
is supported by most of the leading buyers and sellers who
attend the market. The circular which hu been distributed
in Lewes on the subject observes, it has long been subject of
surprise amongst many of the farmers, that a market should
have existed so long in the centre of the county, without
their having an opportunity of depositing their corn, as is
done in other large agricultural towns."
A NEW LIGH MOUSE is now completed at the mouth of
Shoreham harbour, and was lighted up on Wednesday even-
ing for the first time, in lieu of the old tottering wooden
erection that has for many years withstood, if not the battle,
most certainly the breeze. The new one is a very elegant
Portland stone structure, with a capacious and appropriate
leathern, surmounted with a golden ball.

NORFOLK.
ELOPEMENT DEFEATED by ELECTRIC TELEORAPH.—A
few days since, a Mr. Kerrison, who keeps a coffee-house
in Yarmouth, applied at the railway station there, to ascer-
tain if his wife had not, a short time before, taken places
for Cambridge, she having left her home, as he suspected, to
go to a man who had very recently been a lodger with him.
lie described the lady and two daughters, whom he sus-
pected had accompanied her in her flight, all of whom he
said, were in plaid dresses and bonnets. One of the guards
at the station informed him that he had a perfect recollection
of such persons having taken places, and stating that they
had already proceeded by the train for Norwich. Kerrison
seemed exceedingly anxious that • special train should be
started to overtake them, and was surprised to learn that
they check the fugitives much quicker. Information was
sent by the electric telegraph that such parties were on their
way to Norwich, and directions were given to detain them
and their luggage when they arrived. This was done. The
runaway wife in vain protested against this interference with
the liberty of passengers, but by the next train Kerrison
himself appeared, and conducted all three back to Yarmouth.
London, England, 1846-10-28

SCOTLAND.

SUNDAT TILAVELLINO.—Dr. Gillis, one of the Roman
Catholic bishops in Edinburgh, has addressed a long letter to
the newspapers, deprecating the contemplated cessation of
Sunday passenger-trains on the Edinburgh and Glasgow
Railway. He suggests that a public meeting should he
called for the purpose of protesting against the proposed
arrangement, as inflicting a grievous public wrong. The
directors have formally announced their intentions, but as
there will likely be consiierable discussion, it is perhaps
, doubtful what will be the ultimate issue. The cruelty
of debarring the people from au innocent means of recreation
one day in len% i 5 Milting a general fooling of disgust. la
London, England, 1846-10-28

HAY.

SALISBURY, Ocr. 27.—Graziers offering Hay for
41. to 41. 103. per ton for best Meadow ; 3/. 10s. to 41. for best
Sanfoin ; and 41. to 61. for best Clover; but those prices are
considered here too high, and will not be given.

SKINS.

SALISBURY, Orr. 27.--Ox Hides are selling here
at 2411: per lb. ; Calf do., at 40. per lb.; oae purchaser
giving 4d. per lb. more for good Os do. Sheep Skins; best
Down, from 2s. Bd. to 2s. 10d. Gash; do. Half-bred, from
2a. 9d. to 3e. ; do. and Lamb from 21. Was. 6d. each.

CATTLE.

DERBY, Ocr. 27.—There was rather better than an
average supply of Beasts this morning, but of middling qua-
lity ; fat Sheep and Calves were very scarce ; Pigs plentiful.
Beef made from bid. to 6d.; Mutton, 6d. to 7d.; Veal, cid.
to 7d. per lb.; Pigs, 9s. to 9s. Gd. per score; Bough fat,
44. 6d. per stone.

LivEaroot, Ocr. 26.—We have had a fair supply
of stock at our market to-day, as far as quantity goes, but the
Fester portion of both Beasts and Sheep of second rate and
inferior quality ; anything prime met with brisk sale, par-
ticularly the beet qualities of Sheep, which were scarce, and
fetched high prices. The remainder met with dull sale at a
decline in price. Beef, bd. to 6d. ; Mutton, 6d. to 70.
per lb.

SALISBURY, Ocr. 27.—This market every alternate
Tuesday is but thinly supplied ; a few lean Cows were
brought, which sold at good prices. The few Sheep also
sold well. Of Pigs there were a fair quantity, though very
slow of sale at prices still going down.

GLASGOW, OCT. 26.—There waa a very large 'sup-
ply of cattle at market to-day, which sold at rather easier
prices than our last week's quotation. The quality was not
generally first-rate, although there was not a number of
good Beasts brought forward. A number left unsold. Beet
,tot Beef 10s. a stone of 221 lbs., sinking the offal* ; second
quality 9s. 4d. • inferior, Bs. 9d. Sheep were plentiful, and
• shade cheaper. Blackfaced wethers ranged from 201. to
275. a head ; Ewes from 12s. to 225. ; and Lambs, of which
there was but a few in the market, sold at from 4s. to I Is. a
head.
London, England, 1846-10-28

HOPS.

Bonomm MARKET, Two o'Clock.—Mesers. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop factors, report no alteration in prices
rises obrely.
▪ W East Krats, treat per Cwt.Ll Os. to E 6 10s.
Wadi at MIMS 4 4 to 5 0
Bum; bass
Parshms
Temalbe Keats „ $lO to 4 .10
Yuan Ikon „ 3 3 to 4 4
Old Hags „ 2 0 to 4 0
SALlatiltlr, OCT. 27.—Hops are selling well, many
having purchased since Wevhill fair, at an advance of from
10s. to 20s. per cwt, for best Farnham, ; an 4 alao a further
increase of at least 10s. do. for the country do. and Kent ;
beat Parnimms making 81. to 8 guineas, and others from
Si. 10s. to 7 guineas per cwt., by the pound from le. 2d. to
Is. eiL
London, England, 1846-10-28

)MMERCIAL 4 MARKETS.

VEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
f-past Two.—The market for home stocks has
[Met, and without alteration of prices. Consols
and are still, at 94i to b for present transfer, and
i for time. Exchequer bills 10s. to 13a. pre.
The holders of these bills are becoming
about the amounts which may be issuing from
oury, for account of public works, and otherwise for
end," of Ireland. Although for the large creations of
eh arc probably taking place under those heads,it may
the Bank will make the requisite advances, under
dition of holding them, yet should any conai-
parcels of the ordinary bills be brought to mar-
that establishment, where they must be held
perhaps, the effect, to the extent, will be the
on the money market, as if the new bills were
disposed of. Such, however, may, probably,
mode in which the bank will seek relief
oo much premed for advances by the govern-
Exchequer Bills, it will be seen, hare been latterly
ray in price.
are very little doing in foreign stocks. Mexican
e depressed still since the appearance of the
manly vigorous resolutions of that extraordi-
ly —the Spanish American committee. A minority of
ost.respectable members of tkat committee protested,
lamst the adoption of such party-coloured state-
The Bonds are now 22 to i. Spanish Fives hays
to 263 tot ; the Threes are 3511 to 1.

ENGLISH FUND&—Tmuis desoacs.
it, 205 0 rtto for AM, 08 I
lit .41 30 par Cogs, 030 1
341 3 Exchequer DSOs, 100. 13..
London, England, 1846-10-17

PROVINCIAL.

REPIULSENTATION OP MANCHE.iIEtt..—A dcp•ltation of .
the Reform Ass elation had an interview wits Mr Bright,
on Thur.day evening, at the League rooms. then that
gentleuma a:reed to t•ecome a candidate for Mancluater at
the next election. In his reply to the deputation, Mr.
Bright said it would be affe,tafion iu him, he was sure, not
to fed, and not to appear to feel very much the high com-
pliment which the Reform Association hail paid hint. and it
would be most insincere in him were he to receive it in any
other spirit than that in which it had been offered. He
believed it was known to most of the gentlemen present that
he had a strong sympathy—indeed, it might be oaid to be the
ruling feature of his character—with the manufacturing
population. And that feeling, connected wi.h his opinions
on the corn question, was the cause of his first thinking of
going to parliament. Now this town being the centre of
the manufacturing district itself, he was satisfied that the
representation of no town in the kingdom could be more
hoaourable or onerous; and, holding the opinions ho
did of this population, and possessing th? knowledge
he did of this centre of industry, having no indisposition
to remain in public life, he considered he should not
be overstepping his duty were he to accept the invitation
the Reform Association had so flatterinely offered him. Ho
' was disposed to think that the Reform Association did repre-
sent, to a considerable extent, the various shades of political
opinions prevailing among the liberal and free trade party
in the borough, but his feelings, he must con'ess, would be
very greatly consulted, and his gratification with this invita-
tion enhanced, by its riceiving the consideration a'so, and
possibly the sanction, of a larger body of electors, whose deci-
sion could not be complained of, and front which, perhaps,
there could be no appeal. He felt the onerousne.s of the
position he was invited to occupy, and if elected to fill that
post he could only ask for that indulgence which honest
men give to honest men, and he could only promise an
honest perseverance in the expression and enforcement of
those opinions which he was known to entertain, and which
he believed to be those of the great majority of the people of
this borough. He did not know that he ever felt himself
more at a loss fur words to express his mind than on this
occasion, but he fi:t very grateful to the Re.'orm Associa-
tion, and to the gentlemen of the deputation, for the honour
they had conferred upon him. (Applause.) After a few
more words The deputation withdrew, it being understood
that a meeting of the Reform Association was to be called,
when a formal answer from Mr. Bright, in writims, would
be laid before i:.
London, England, 1846-10-17

i ~ /
P/fG

Distley ; Mr. Misr., Proyis ; Mr. Bodnar., Crandall.. Mr.
Biggar, Bentley; Mr. Spier, Alton ; and a few others with 'small
lots. The prices to day were excei.dingly various. Best
Farnham.; made up to 6 guineas pre cwt., while other wim-
ples sold as low as 51. 12.. per do. ; best country made from
51. up to 51. 10.. do., while others sold as low as 4/, 104. per
cwt. The fair may be considered ended for this year. A.
brisker rale has not been known here for year, as to quan-
tity sold, supposed to be at least 8,000 pockets from those
brought, ar.d 6,000 from samples.
HAY.

SMITHFIELD, Taw o'cior 4.—Messrs. Cooper and
Davis, Hay ana. Straw Salesmen, report more demand,
and prices looking up.
Prime Meadow l,BO to 78e Clover :sa to 100 a
Inferior ditto Ma to &is Straw 28a to Sts
Rowels
Per load of 58 trusses of 36Ibs each.
London, England, 1846-10-17

HOPS.

BOROUGH MARKET, Ft 07 C 7 ock.—Metgrs. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop factors, report that Weyhill Hop Fair
closed last evening; and the result has been, that nearly all
the Hope pitched have been sold at the foilowing prices :
Good Farnhsms, 5/. 12s. to 61. ; choice, 6/. 10s. to 71. ; coun-
try's, 41. 15e. to 5!. ; choice, Si. ss. to 51. 12s. The London
merchants sold extensively of Weald, K'nt, and Sussex
Hops, per sample, say Weald Kenta from 86s. to POs. ; choice,
Vs. to 1001. Our market to-day is very firm at the follow-
ing prices, and the duty receding :
Mid and East Kest; fr per Cwt./6 Os. to .0 0..
Weald of Kents „ 4 4 to 5 0
Sussex, Man
Farnham'
Country ditto
Yearling Keats
Yearling susses „ 3 3 to 4 4
Old Hoes „ 2 0 to 4 0
WORCESTER, Ocr. 16.—Picking may now be said
to be closed, and Hops have been flowing into our market
throughout the present week. The number of pockets of
new Hops which has already been weighed in Worcester is
somewhere about 21,000 pockets, and yet prices are well silt-
tained.
WEnIILL, Ocr. 16.—Last evening, after our re-
port was dispatched, prices rose fully se. per cwt. above
those given in the morning. Country Hops, which sold at
, made then 5/. 10s. the cwt.;
ss. up to 6/., and some six
antwdelvFea o'clock clockdfoor rose five gfruoinmea.s.l.
guineas per cwt. This morning being fine, a considerable
quantity were disposed of ; and it is now thought more will
have been sold than was at first expected. Towards mi,l-day
a further disposition was evinced to take lower prices still,
which had the effect of fleeting off a great part of the Hops
unsold, both in the Farnham and country rows, so that there
were not 500 pockets left to be stored for sale at the Andcver,
fair, fast approaching. lathe Farnham row we observed some
pockets belonging to the following growers unsold:—Mr.
Paine, Mr. Stevens. Mr. Baker, Mr. Crump, Mr. Nash, Mr.
Attfield, Mr. Faulkner, Mr. Hovold, Mr. Knight, Mr.
Matthews, Mr. Fry, 63. In the country row—Mr. Thresher
London, England, 1846-10-17

SCOTLAND.

L&NDED PROPERTY. A meeting of the Association
for simplifying, abridging, and economising the titles of
heritable property and mortgagee, was lately held in the
Royal Exchange Sale-rooms, Glasgow. Sir J. Camphell in
the chair. It was declared that the end the association
have in view, is strictly limited to the abridgment, simplifica-
tion, and economisation of the tides of heritable property and
mortgages in Scotland ; and that whatever private opinions
the members of the association may individually, entertain,
either in favour of or against the repeal and modification of
the laws of entail, or in favour of or against any legislative
commutation and adjustment of the casualties of superiority,
or contingent payments eventually due by the proprietors to
their superiors, on the entries of heirs or purchasers under
the peesent system of feudal tenures—these constitute quer
lions totally distinct and separate from the one exclusively in-
volved in the object of this emaciation, and into which the
lar.ms have not,and never had, any intentila of entering. They
•,mts of the commission of

rsight.in that the

that " certain abrulgumats in the forms then used in
the constitution and traneedesion of heritable rights," had
not been carried into effect, and that their anticipations ofrelief
and amelioration have been year alter year disappointed.
The meeting, therefore, resolved to adopt every competent
mere ler securing an immediate and complete simplification,
sileldgment, and, economtution of the titles of heritable pre-
peel, sod mortgagee in Scotland, by inviting the co-opera-
Sea tithe various Chambers of Commerce, Town Councils,
mid ether constituted bodice in Scotland ; by memorialising
parliament ; by appointing deputations to wait on members
of parliament, and of the government ; and by raising money
an subscription for the purpose of carrying out them objects
and they appointed a committee to carry these resolutions
into effect at the head of which was the Marquis of Breadal-
bane, and which included, we believe, all the Proyotts of
SCSland
London, England, 1846-10-17

neat cloth,
'ractical Instructions for its

struted Dv 24 Woodcuts. ted
with 'additional matter by

Sap-bad, treatment of
Shape of went
Shoots and buds, choice of
Shoots for budding upon, and
their arrangement
Shoots, keeping even, sad remov-
lag thorns
Shortening wild shoots
Stocks, planting out for budding
Uts011; themems of procuring;
odour, age, height; sorts for
different sped...sof Row taking
i Up, trimming roots
sending a
distance, shortening beads, kg.;
saw proper kw the purpose
OILL/TINO.
Aphides. to hull ffa,r2
Freagrowers, remarks on
Graft, binding up and finishing
Grafting, advantage d
Grafting, disadvantage of
Operation indifferent months
Preliminary OblerfatiODS
Roses, catalogue and brief descrip-
tion of a few sorts
Scion, preparation and Illiterate of
Scion, choice and arrangement of,
Stock, preparation o f
AfeKNDII.
A selection of Miele'
Computer& between budding and
grafting-
CIUtONICLL AND AOILICULTCRAL
ton-street, Corent-tranlem London.
London, England, 1846-10-17

.aw intaltgence.

PALACE COU RT.=YESTIIRDAT.

LEE v. COCUTENAY.—This defeudeut, woo* real name
is Fuller, and who is a dramatic author and performer, was
summoned to show cause why he hal not paid a debt for
which a judgment had been obtained.—lle had Sled
a schedule, and had secured the protection of the Court of
Bankruptcy. It was now urged that, as the protection had
been obtained since the judgment, it was not applicable in
this case, and, further, that the present debt was not inserted
in the schedule.—The defendant averred that it was inserted.
The Court d vided that the summons must be discharged,
as judgments might have been obtained in twenty cases be-
fore the protection wits granted, and if the defendant were
to be summoned on each, of what use was his protection ?
One court had possession of all the property, and it was folly
to attempt to recover from it debts that had been contracted
previous to the interim order.—Dismissed accordingly
" Coara " OF LITIOATION.—A defendant, named Hood,
WWI summoned also on a judgment debt. Plaintiff's attorney
entered into a lengthened history of the ease, from which it
was gleaned that the original debt was bl, Is. Id., but which
had, by legal proceedings in the Court of Queen's Bench,
been increased to 191. 175., " with other expenses," and a
writ for which sum was placed in the hands of the sheriff.
ft appearad that the sheriff bad seized a music van (de-
fendant was a master carman) which was put up for sale by
public auction, but the sum realised for it was tar below the
amount required. A return of this sale was handed to the
learned judge, who, on perusing it, said there was some
very strange items in it, under the head of " commissions."
Connected with the sale only of this van there were charges
for a man one day, 12s ; poundage, I Is. ; advertising, bit. ;
bills, 145., with other incidental expenses. Were these
cautions authorised ? The attorney said the 12a. was
chargel fir the man who had kept possession of the van
from the seizure till the sale. The cue was adjourned for
the production of a witness.
London, England, 1846-10-17

WARWICKSHIRE.

BIGAIIY.—A man named Trippen was committed for trial
for bigamy, at Birminellam, yesterday. About six years
ago he married at Wellington, in Shropshire, and again
married at Edgbaston, near Birmingham, in September, a
young girl named Hare Mine ; but being followed and dis-
covered by his first wife, he was by her given into custody.
A letter was produced addressed by the prisoner to his second
wife, and written subsequent to his capture, in which he
admitted his offence, butimplored her " not to appear against
him, as, if she did, nothing would save him from transpor-
tation, and that she would gain nothing by ruining him."
LINCOLNSHIRE.
•

•THREE ACCIDENTS ARE SAID TO HAVE OCCURRED in
two hours on the Nottingham and Lincoln Railway, on
Thursday. A correspondent of the Nottingham Guardian
states the facts thus :—" As the train was about to leave the
station at Lincoln, at twelve o'clock at noon, for Notting-
ham, the engine was run up the line to shunt, when, on
arriving at the points, it ran off the line. All hands were
quickly aloft, and, after an hour's delay, another engine was
attached to the train ; hut, just as the signal was about to be
given for starting, a pipe in the engine burst, and let off all
the steam and water. A second delay occurred; but a third
engine being procured, off the train started, at a rapid speed,
no doubt with a view of making up for lost rime. Having
travelled about five miles, a third disaster occurred, and the
train came to a dead stand, owing to one of the pumps of the
engine being out of order. The train, however, managed to
reach Thorpe station, six mike from Lincoln, where a iitoppage
was made till the train leaving Nottingham at twelve o'clock
should arrive. The wished-for train having come up, a
message was forwarded to Lincoln, from whence a fourth
engine was brought, and at two o'clock the train started for
Nottingham, where it arrived soon after four, being two
hours and a quarter late,. than the regular time. Much
alarm was felt by the passengers, but no one sustained in-
jury. About a fortnight ago, a train at Lincoln was delayed
two hours, in eons-forme of the engine getting off the line
when shunting at these same points."

CORN WALL.
A fIRCTAL MURDER has been committed on a man named
Samuel Hockin, a cooper, at St. Mabyn, Cornwall. He
was found on Saturday morning last lying in the load, and
on being lifted up breathed once and immediately expired.
Upon being examined it was discovered that he had been
struck on the back part of the head by a heavy instrument,
which had broken the skull so that the brain protruded.
Suspicion fell upon a woman named Ann Treverton, with
whom the deceased had cohabited, and she has been taken
into custody. A large stone had been discovered near where
the deceased was found. An inquest was held on the body
on Saturday last, which was adjourned.
London, England, 1846-10-17

Price is. 6d.
rrHE TREE ROSE.-]
.111. Formation and Culture, dile
from the " Gardeners' Chronicle,
Author and others.

Annual pronilig time, principleof
execution, &c.
Binding up
Budding knife
Budding, time of year, day, time
of day, state of the plant, care
of buds
Budding upon body
Bud, insertion of, into eteck
Bud, preparation of, for use
Buds, dormant and pushing
Buds, alias
Buda,recuring &supply of
Caterpillars, slugs, and snails to
destroy
Canoes of success
Dormant buds, Emory of replant-
ing with explained
Guards against wind
labeffintimptur.
March pruning
Mixture for beating wounds
Planting out, arrangement of
trees, lke.
Pruning for trensaintation
rZeye, spring Vestment of
sboots from
Bases different sorts co the same
stock
. Boom, short lin of desirable sorts
for budding with a pushing eye
Published at "Tan GAILDS:46II.
Gassers" Mos, 5, Upper Welling
London, England, 1846-10-17

DEVONSHIRE.

THE INVESTIGATION AT THE STONEHOUSE WORKHOUSE
has been completed. The master, Mr. Evens, in his defence
alluded at length to the charge of neglect brought by Hors-
well, and then added, that with respect to accelerating the
death of Eddy, Aishton, and Modedge, he could solemnly
declare he never heard any complaint of ill-usage towards
either of them, until he received the assistant poor-law com-
missioner's letter of the 30th of September, the day before
the inquiry commenced. Alter the conclusion of the inquiry,
the learned commissioner went to the workhouse, and saw
the rooms as they were described by the witnesses. The
evidence will be placed before the commissioners at Somerset
House, who will shortly give their decision.

COMMISSIONS BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT.—C►pt. G. C.
Loftus to be major, vice Jacob ; J. Davis, Gent., and W. A.
Biddle, Gent., to be lieutenants; J. (lollop, Gent., to be
ensign, of Dorsetshire militia.—Ca eKe.
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN TWO BROTHERS—At Steeple
Claydon, on Thursday, Thomas Shirley, a young man of
that place, was killed in a fight by his brother. It appears
that Tho,nas and John Shirley, sons of a labourer, were,
with two companions, drinking late on Wednesday night.
They quarrelled about some gin, and a fight ensued. They
fought near the village pound for about an hour and a half,
and about seventy rounds, when Thomas, the eldcr brother,
fell, and on being taken to his father's cottage, he was found
to be dead.

r..k.,11•.•-••
NEWBURY, OCT. 15. D
John Perry, the well-known pugi-
list, was apprehended here to-day, on a charge of utter mg a
211. Oxford University Bank note, knowing it to be forged.
He was removed to Winchester, where the alleged offence
was committed. T
sr

EARL GROSVENOR'S MAJORITY WAb CELEBRATED at
Cheater on Tuesday with much spirit. The bells of the
cathedral and other churches rang forth merry peals, bands
paraded the streets, and all was hilarity and mirth. Two
thousand tickets, value seven shillings each, available either
in silver coin or meat and drink, were distributed among the
citizens as a gift from the Marquis of Westminster, to enable
them to " make merry and be glad " on this auspicious
occasion ; and various social parties assembled at the different
hotels and inns to enjoy a good dinner, and to drink long life
and happiness to the heir of the Noble House of Eaton.
OXFORRIMUIRE.
ABINGDON, Ocr. 16.—This town and neighbourhood has
during the past week been thrown into the greeted conster-
nation by the discovery of a most extensive and systematic
plunder committed on the maltsters, and which has engaged
the justices of the borough for the last five days. The
maltatera have been robbed to the amount of several hundred
pounds, and at present there are no less than " """"
54
r 4

es:

;~