The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-23 00:00:00

.4simmminome
-

yee Paon Erentng Paper, Price Threepence.
THE EXPRESS
ns, in additior, to the news in the' Morning
Gow
boo, a SUMMARY of ttie HOME and FOREIGN
eELLIGENI,-;E which may arrive on the day.
THE EXPRESS h‘, the benefit of the Foreign
games, Correspondence, and other costly charac-
;Ades of a Morning Journal. But the full and
sueljii prepared REPORTS of the MONEY,
gaLWAY PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and
eibe ?gAitiETS are the marking feature.
respectable news-agent will transmit THE
wipittSS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate
gd. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise,
see requested to remit a Post-office order for
C:coar, payable to Mr. HENAT WALLBAIDOE,
to, pket.etreat, London.
oas fin. adrerikements anLd
o n codonmmunice*
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----=----
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MICE'S POCKET-BOOK for 1847. W
," Frontispiece, and Numerous Illustralionson Selina
L By Join Leech and Richard Doyle.
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orreenere or Parr 11.
Ilstrimanial Tattersall 's --,tweet Town Hints for the Attain-
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oßore—a theThiGOosebers/7The Tee_
pt s Lis. end Mrs. Rolfy—bsse sairp„--...zinHT,,,, x
ism co Oxnerv—Liu: on being told to " move on by a Policeman-
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Oon
gook—The Invalid Club Dinner—Song of the Plum—Et °eters,
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PUNCH'S ALMANACK for 1847, spiend'ell
i y
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Punished at the Pima oMos, 83. Fleet-street; and sold by all
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Bhutto, ~ CAGE BM X's.
7,„ (!patented with Woodcuts of Birds, Cages, Mc., ; a New
bantam of the
NATURAL HISTOItY of CAGE BIRDS ; their
Management, Habits, Food, Diseases, Treatment, Breeding,
and the Methods of cotehing them. By .1. M. Bs:erten-rim, M.D.
The work of Dr. Bechstem upon Cage-Birds has been RO highly
esteemed upon. the continent, that it has passed through several
Whom, both in the original and in trintslations. To this edition
numerous notes have teen added, as well as several species intro-
duced, which bare recently been kept with success in this country by
the Wm. and Rev. Mr. Herbert, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Blyth, and others.
It is to be hoped that this translation may have similar snow& and
produce similar effects in increasing the taste for Natural liistory, to
the original published on the continent.
"To all keepers of 'Cage Birds' we earnestly recommend this
boob."—Examiner.
A very delightful book of its kind. It seems to us an Indispensable
book for the bird.fancier."--Spectator.
" It will be welcome to every gentleman's library or drawing-room
table. it is Pnparble got up, with an immense number of vignettes
and, in het, rivals the beauty oft the Annuals."—Dis' patch.
lIAND-BOOKS for the PEOPLE.
THE HAND-BOOK of GARDENING • exressly
intended for persons powering, and fond of cultivating, a garden
of moderate size. Price 2s. cloth, a New and Enlarged Edition.
THE HAND-BOOK of BOTANY; or, Lintuean Lemons
to common Plants, for Field and Garden Practice. Price 2a.
THE HAND-BOOK of AGRICULTURE ; chiefly for the
Use of those interested in the Allotment system. Prim Is. ad.
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THE HAND-BOOK of MEDICINE; forming a useful
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med. Price 2s. cloth.
Mr HAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Price is. Oct.
THE HAND-BOOK of SEA. BATHING. Price 2s.
London : W.n. Orr and Co., Paternoster-row.
- - -

-... . . _
in two volumes, htediu.n firo, price 320., cloth.
THE WORKS of WALTER SAVAGE
LANDO& Including the Imaginary Conversations with a New
Original Series; Pericles and Aspasin ; Examination of
fhakspeare; Pentameran of lloceacioand Petrarea ; Eiellenie. (now for
the first time published): Tragenies ; and POMP. With many large
additions throughout, and the author's last correction.
Edward Motor. Dover-street.

Alcoentrinho upon Santaretg,tAkher Das Antes bad
retired, being in want of cavalry and artillery, and
therefore unable to keel) the field. General BehwaV
bach had raised the serge of Evora, and moved on
Almeitim, in order to cut off Das Antu's sue-
plies. When the Polyphemus left Lisbon, Sir
William Parker was lying iu the Tagus, with
the Hibernia, Trafalgar, Rodney, Albionp,reCtzerto s,
Cyclops, Rattler, and Phcenix, and was to
render any assistance that the Royal Family might
require. The Queen and King Consort were at
Belem, and, as all anxiety about the fidelity of the
royal troops was subsided, there were no longer ap-
prehensions for the safety of their Royal Highnesses,
or fear that they might be compelled,to take refuge
on board the fleet. •

The Polyphemus called off Oporto on her home-
ward
voyage, but heard nothing about her Majesty's
ship America having been fired upon. In fact, a
50-gun vessel could not cross the bar ; besides the
frigate had been sent not to Oporto, but to Corunna.
For particulars of the state of affairs in Portugal
we refer to the valuable letter of our Lisbon corres-
pondent.

In a second edition on Saturday we announced the
arrival of the Overland Mail from India, and supplied
a summary of the important intelligence which it has
brought. Details will be found in another page.
The mails reached Suez by the Hindoetan, together
with the following passengers :
FROM CALcurrs.—Mr. Kelm% Mr. Money, Mr. Bons-
vie, Capt. H. Lewis, Rev. Mr.Woollaston, Major Haldane,
Lieut. J C. Hay, Dr. Turnbull, Mr. Morton, Mr. 11`Clueen,
Colonel Biddulph, Mrs. Capt. Campbell and infant, Mr.
Lair, Mrs. Money and infant, Mr. Hughesdan, Miss Langley,
Miss Mackey, Lieut Warren, Lieut. Light, and Mr.
Westropp.
Faux MADRAB.—G. Bird, Esq., lady, and three children ;
User. A. M. Armstrong, Monsieur and Madame de Mon-
tanus and child.
FROM BOMBAY AND ADEN.—MIL Lynch and infant,
Brevet-Major B. P .Lynch, Col. J. Vandelenr, Lieut. 8.
Dobree, J. Forrest, Rag., and C. Newmarch, Bog.
Tranquillity prevailed throughout the Bridal pos-
sessions. The government of India, by public notice,
dated Fort Williim; October 5, had re-opened the
Five per Cent. loan of 30th June, 1841, until further
orders. The notice was published in Bombay on the
14th of October, and within twenty-four hours all
the public securities fell 10 per cent. A sort of panic
had seized the holders of the company's pap.r.

The Belgian government has been consulting the
opinion of the Chambers of Commerce in the chief
mining and manufacturing districts as to the pro-
priety of reducing the actual duty on pig iron from
sfr. to 3fr. The Liege Chamber has pronounced in
the affirmative. But the Chamber of the Charleroi had
arrived at a different conclusion, and declares for the
atatu quo. It was argued against the reduction that
it would only serve to throw trouble and confusion
again into an important industry, which had need of
repairing the losses caused by the six years' of crisis
under which it had laboured.

COLONIAL.
TRINIDAD. -- POLITICAL NEWS.—The reports.
promotion of the Hon. W. G. Knox to a puisne judgeship had
excited universal eatisiaction. We can easily understand
this on the part of the public ; for Mr. Knox's talents are of
the first order, and his integrity eminently pure. The sitar
faction of his professional brethren is also intelligible : his
secession from the bar will throw open a large amount elt]
business. Lord Harris gave his first ball to *s d'l
Trinidad on the Bth of October, and a splendid side* dm.
The Port of Spain Gazette says " Lord Muria is a
decided ' abort cut' to the hearts of at least one
and a very influential portion, of the community. The
Ladies, we understand, came to a unanimous vote last
night that Lord Harris is the Governor for Trinidad. His
lordship could not have better advocates or more zealous par-
tisans."
Tea COCOA PLANTERS.—The forowing resolutions were
adopted at a public meeting of cocoa planters, held in the
town of St. Joseph's an the 3rd et October:
That among the meet imbastrious ef our rural pepelegoa there is
I a meat number who, tree a keg period smallsisewerthheia
sea ins thy, base became preemed of cons off
which
we at present sake a ria diatom that
=woks well u the larger who ere fa '..,cruets MMus
tem the pedal urea of the Miele el -tem, seek other
I arms of sagged the themeless thil amigos, RAM indsilleserelief
be not obtained.—That this aisedag, deliftsfbe bs W 1•10111.
• ustice, and enlightened *are ef her Mfgathre ISOSIESIDents
is led to hope, after the several represenestlene moisat the
peculiarly euthanasia eftestka of the ameseiceethre dais Iliad,
arising tom cattle sataged makthas fa deport to the
trade with Pardo Mina sad the meat dotage the mid
in the Wed thaw, the serkfasiary deditheada el alai ts 3=
vast impedance ID the pepdadd et the aim, sod 411.11.111 an MAI
the medics sad the Misled* at this Mae: riser the mat
=flails bird be genaltial to el the avowable soriders-
her MeNeles grfseamat thd, upon tbe geisehice of
tree Mae leafy usarielsi sod adapted bg the Britt& Paiment.
they may be bad sedgal to have ail restrielkes, ell* at greeter
press heavily on the tends et this seim sed lanip asthma
particularly as regards these existing Menem again, and irises,
this island.
The news from the Windward and Leeward Island
groups possess little general interest. Governor Sir Charles
Grey had delivered a quasi farewell address to the legisla-
ture of Barbados.
GUIANA.—POLITICAL NEws.—At the time the
mail was despatched the colony (a rare event) was undis-
turbed by politics. The Hon. 11. E. F. Young, we under-
stand, has brought home a petition pretty generally signed.
The topics it embnces are—African emigration, the admis-
sion of our produce into breweries and distilleries, the equali-
zation of the rum duties, and assistance to us similar to the
Parliamentary grants to the English agriculturist.
Some attempts at riots by labourers on the plan-
tation Success, at Leaman, had been speedily suppressed
by the firmness and promptitude of the governor.
In relation to these disturbances the Guiana Times
observes The question of wages which has recently
formed the text for sundry homilies among political parsons,
is one it can very easily be conceived, which may very
readily be made the instrument of much mischief. Among
those teachers it has been insidiously represented that a
great reduction in the price of labour is likely to be at-
tempted purely. because the influx of immigrants is render- i
ing the planter independent of the creole. In this way the
mischiet in Lcguan took place, and along with the bad
feeling to Mr. Jones, hatred of the Coolies and the Portu-
guese was intimately blended. Now all that either Mr. Jones
or any other person has attempted is to have the tariff task
of 1838 rffic.ently performed. From the rapid abandon-
ment of the canepiece by the emancipated classes during the
first years of freedom, plasters were very glad to take work
as they could get it The consequence was, that year after
year it degenerated both in quality and amount, and estate
after estate sunk into ruin and abandonment. Latterly,
people have paused on the headlong road to destruction, Old
have insisted, as a means of savor themselves, on having a
guilder's worth of work for a • der. Some idea of what
this demand amounts to may gathered from the fact,
that one plantation on Leguao, on Tuesday last, some of the
able-bodied labourers were home from the field by 12 o'clock,
after having performed two full tasks."
TRADE, CROPS, WEATRER.—The Guiana Times states,
in its packet summary of 19th October :—" We have still,
after the lapse of another fortnight, to report a continuance
of the depression in the trade of the city. Notwithstanding
that estates are in full operation, and money is every day
largely exchanged for labour, Water-street still continues to'
wear the deserted and desolate look which it bore at the
sailing of the last packet. We can only look forward with
hope to the future. As the year wears on to maturity trade
may revive. Almost all the crop has yet to be made ; and it
usually follows that the activity of the boiling-house in-
fluences the sales of the merchant. The weather is extra-
ordinarily favourable for plantations. October is usually
an intensely dry month, in which the sea-breeze prevails'
steadily. This month, so fax as it has gone, has been moist,
warm, distinguished for the variableness of the winds;
in every way favourable for vegetation. The same
planted during the rainy weather, and for which the
short drought of September created some apprehen-
son, have now got a vigorous spring, and are beyond
all risk from ordinary dry weather. The crop of the
year, although, on account of the favourable @Minn, not so
short as we predicted in the month of May, will still how-
ever be most materially below that of 1945 ; at the lowest
computation at least 7,000 hogsheads. The severe drought
with which we were visited, although the cause of the short
crop and necessarily of much individual distress and embar-
rassment, has been of advantage to the colony in a way
which is only now beginning to manifest itself, It has
opened the eyes of the planter to the imperative necessity of
economy."

OPENING OF THE PORTS.
DEPUTATIONS TO LORD JOHN HIASELL.
On Saturday afternoon, at half-past 4 o'clock, four
deputations, from different parts of the metropolis, waited
on Lord John Russell by appointment, at the office of the
First Lord of the Treeury, to present memories to the
Lord., of the Treasury, which had been adopted at public
meetings in the course of the week, for the purpose of call-
ing on Government to open the ports to the admission of
corn, duty free, from foreign countries. The deputations
consisted, at his lordship's request, of three gentlemen from
each of the four places of meeting.
The various memorials basing been presented, and sup-
ported by the several deputations,
Lord J. Resseu said : I do not feel called on to make
any observation on the matter to which the memorials
which have just been presented relate. With regard to the
observations which have fallen from Mr. Cochrane as to what
he represents me to have said on meeting a deputation a
short time ago, I em sot sure whether his recollection of the
words which I then used be quite correct. My meaning en
that occasion was, that if I saw an " extraordinary necessity"
I Aould at once resort to the use of extraordinary powers to
meet that necessity, and afterwards woul d vindicate, at the
proper time and in the proi:er place, the course which I felt
it my duty to punuc.
Mr. COCHRANE hoped his lordship would forgive h m if
he requested some further elucidation.
Lord J. IiVbSELE immediately rose from his seat and
briefly said " he had no further explanation to offer."
Mr. KNIGHTON implored his lordship not to slightly pass
over this deputation ; and said, while he was averse to agita-
tion, he could not consistently feel he was fulfilling the
duties of a Christian unless he Lint his humble aid is urging

any Government to redress the grievances the people have eo
long patiently borne.
Mr. Lan BTETZ:4B begged permission to say that at that
moment, so great was the distress in Southwark that in the
parish of St. George's there were between 1.700 and 1,800
paupers on the out-of-door list, and about 600 in the work-
house. He wished to add that he came there as a practical
man to complain of a real grievance, and not u a theorist for
the sake of agitation. The cost of food for nine in a family
in November, 1845, wu now equalled by that for six only ;
and evert extra shilling in the shape of duty ought to be
saved to the consumer.
Lord J. Russaxx replied that the object of the memorial
was distinct from the question of general suffering, for
which he felt deeply, and regretted that he was not able to
remedy it. The deputations withdrew.

Rear-Admiral Thomas White died on Wednesday
last, at the age of 77 years, at Buckfast Abbey, near Ashbur-
ton, after an illness of some months. The deceased had only
recently attained the rank of rear-admiral by the seceptauce
of the retirement. He entered the navy in 1781, es midship-
man on board Sir Sumuel Hood's ship the Barfleur, and was
engaged in that and the succeeding years in the six actions
fought by Admiral Sir G. Rodney with the enemy, as well
as the glorious victory of April 12th. In 1794 he was senior
lieutenant of the Canada in an action with the French
squadron, and in 1797, when acting in command of the
Pelican, in the West Indies, he succeeded in sinking, after a
sharp engagement, the Trompeur French vessel of war of 12
guns. When commander of the Fleche he assisted in a gal-
lant attack en the enemy's flotilla, under a battery at Cape
Grisnez, off Boulogne, in 1805. He subsequent) y proceeded
to the Baltic, where he commanded the Ariel, and was after-
wards captain of the Vigo up to 1813, during which period
be was yen- actively employed. When the late Admiral Sir
Thomas Hardy was appointed to the command of the
American station In 1819 he selected the &Mead tni eg
captain, and he remained with Sir Thomas up to 1822. He
was appointed a lieutenant 19th July, 1790; a commander,
17th August, 1798; and captain, 7th August, 1810.
THE LORD RECTORSHIP.—ACCEPTANCE OF THE
OFFICE BY LORD JOHN RCREELL.—We are glad to learn
that, in a letter to the Very Rev. the Principal lllacfarlan,
Lord John Russell has accepted the unsought honour which
has been conferred upon him, and that he is now Lord
Rector of the University of Glasgow. His lordship states
that, is of the pressure of public business, he is
at present unable to name a day when he can visit Glasgow
for the purposes of installation. We trust that he will
shortly be enabled to do so; and are certain that whenever
he comes, a reception will await him worthy of his own
exalted character and merits, and in accordance with tke
high estimation in which he is held both by the students
and by the citizens.—Glasgow Argus.

COMMERCIAL k MARKETS.
'MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
According to advice,' from Vienna, the state of commends
affairs wu rather improving. Alterations in the statutes of
the bank were said to be projected, by which that establish-
ment would be empowered to advance money by way of loan
on the security of railway and other industrial shares. Re-
ports of an intended loan for forty millions of florins
were again in circulation. But the extreme scarcity
of money, and the difficulty of procuring it, which
was still experienced, according to these accounts,
in all the states of Germany, might render such a financial
operation very inconvenient, and lead to a fresh disturbance
of money markets.
The extraordinary financial coup d'etat perpetrated at
Lisboa on the sole authority of the Queen, the particulars
of which are given exclusively in the- Daily News this
morning, as received from its correspondent in that capital,
has naturally created a sensation as well in commercial circles
as in the Stock Exchange. Supposing that the decree for
making Bank of Lisbon paper legal tender to
the foll amount of value on its face, and there-
fore establishing an inconvertible paper money, actually
circulating only to a large discount be carried out,
the result must he a complete confusion of credits
and property. The Treasury would not be the last or least
to suffer, if the law is to be the same for the government u
the people ; for all duties and taxes must come to be paid
into the exchequer in this 20 per cent. depreciated in-
s convertible pai'er at its full nominal worth. The
I prices of all commodities would be enhanced at
once to the full sum of the difference betwixt
the paper and hard money nines. Twenty per cent., at
least, would be added to the expenditure of the court and
the nation. All existing contracts will be thrown into con-
fusion to the present inevitable ruin of those having money
payments to receive.
Portuguese stocks are held in this country to a considera-
ble extent, but, as the government has ceased to remit for
interest, this disastrous assault upon the credit of Portugal
has not produced such an impression on mien as might
bare been expected. They have been scarcely mere that
nominal for some time past. They are now quoted as low
as 335. to 65., but without business. Spanish Fives, 254 to
; the Threes 361 to 7. Mexican, 211 to 21
We have not much doing in the funds, but they are a frac-
tion better than on Saturday. Consuls, 941 to 1 for money
and time ; Exchequer Bills, Be. to lls. premium.

MOMS FUNDS.
Rank Stock, 205 6 Ditto for Acct., 94j;
3 per Ct. Red., 93H 31 per Cents , 951
3 per Cent. Comas, 941 1 Exchequer Bills, Ba. 1 la.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
5 per Ct. Austrian Eds., 1 per Cent. Grenada Bda., 201 1
41 per Ct. Belgian Bds., Grenada Deferred Bds., 34 1
21 per Cent. ditto, 6 per Ct. Mexico), 1846, 211 2
5 per Ct. Brazilian Bds. 84 6 6 per Cent Peruvian Bds.. 33 6
S per Cent. New Braz.Bds., 83 5 Portuguese Cony. Bda., 37 8
6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bda., 40 4 5 per Ct. Roraima Bds., 110 12
6 per Ct. Chili= Bds.. 93 7 5 per Ct. Spanish BdR., 254 i
6 per Cent entomb. def.Bda., 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 361 71
Columbian Enuailor Bda. 34 Spanish Deferred Ada,
S per Ct. lk,mah Ado., 86 8 I Spanish Passive Ma., 51 4
24 per Ct. Dutch Ada. 2 per Ctirenezuela Ads., 40 2
4 per Ct. Dutch Certa, Venezuela Deferred Bda., 12 13

RAILWAYS.
We have an inactive market, but with prices fairly
supported. Some traneactions in Eant Indians made the
quotations 1 to 1 premium.
SALES EFFECTED PP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON.
(Saturday's prices will be found in last sage.)
Aberdeen, 181 Man. and Leeds Paten., 1 p
Bir. and Oxford lit, el Man. & Birminham, 74 34
Bost., Stem., and Bir., 1 p Midland, 125 4
Bristol and Exeter, 811 Do. New, 6; 4
Buckinghamshire, ; d Newcastle end Berwick, 331 4
Caledonian, 24 31 Newmarket & Chen., .4
Do. flatten, 21 Newport & Abenravenny, I
Charnel & Blythe, 11 Newry & FJUIMMOI, 1
Cornwall and Central Devon, 11 1 Norfolk, 129
Direct Northern, 11 Do. Halms. 11;
Eastern Connate, 221 3 Do. Extension, 61 1
Do. New, 71 1 p i North British. 371
Do. Peep., 5 pee cent., 140.1, 1 p Do. Halves, 161 16
Do. York Exteneion. 31 Do. Quarters. 3;
Eastern Union, 31 Do. Exteneion. 11 #
East Lancashire, 151 i Northern & Eastern, 74
Do. New, 911 Do. Quarters, 181
East Lincolosh re, lf 2 Do. New, 23
Edinburgh & Glasgow, 751 North Staffordshire, n 4 p
Do. Halms, 21 Oxford, Woe., and wolf., 13; I
Ely and Huntingdon, 13 I Portsmouth Direct, 41
Goole, Don., and Shelf., 1 1 p Preston and Wive, 331
GL & and W. (Ireland), 29 Royston and Birchen, II
Great Western, 128 thettieh Central, 19
Do. Quarter% 18 1 Scottish Midland. 131
Do. lflfths, 301 Shrewsbury &Btrmlam, 4 I
Do. New, 761 South Eastern and Dover, New
Hull and Selby, 108 (tw. 33/.6e. itd.). No. 2, 134
Do. Quarters. 231 Do. New (151.), No. 4, 31
Do. Halms, 321 I South Wales, 31 4
Ipew. and Bury St. Edm., 131 4 Waterton' and Kilkenny, 31
Do. Do. and Norwich. 3; 21 West Riding Union, If p
Lancaster and Gunge, 681 Wilts, Somerset. & Weymouth, 9
Leicester and Bedford, 1 d York & Newcastle, 37181
Leeds, Dew.. and wan., 374 81 Do. New, 124 13
Do. Branch (Blue). 12 TM. Preference, 71 64
Do. Extension (Grim), 41 York and North Midland, 911 31
Leeds and Think, 131 1 Do. Halve,* 451
Lon., Brighton, & S. Comet, 59 Do. Selby. 77 8
Do. Fifths, 474 1 Do. Ere-AM, 37
Lou. and Greenwich, 91 Do. Preference. 111 12
London and N. Western, 193 41 Do. E.& W. Ridingx., E 17 161
Do. Quarters, 23 2; Boulogne and Andene, 13;
Do. New, 15 4 erara,
Do. Fifth's, 191 Jam Dem
aica S. lidland In., 14 3
London and York, 21 Lembourg, 1 I
Do. Halves, 2 N. of France Cons 10 9!
Inn., Sells. & Yeovil, 14 Orleans and Bordeaux, 71
Lynn and Fly, 18 Paris and Lyons Coma., 44
Lynn and Derelmin, 16 151 I Paris and Orleans, 474
Men. & Leeds gra, 51 Rouen and Havre, 25
Do. Fifths, 10

MANCIIERTER
E. tailcoatlire, New. No.l, 4j p
Fleet, Fred., & WILL, d
& Man. R .& C., 5 p
Leeds and Think, 21
Leeds pews.. & man., New Br., 71
Liverpool& Bury, New, p

BULL SAL
N. British Qrs., Sls.
York and Newcas. Pref., Si p
Black., Clitheroe., nted.
East Lancashire. 41. Ila. 3d. p
Fteetsrd , Pres.. &W.A., d
Melton lk Ihif. June., 144. p
- -

LEEDS t 4

East Lancashire, si 5 p
Do. No. 2. 41 I P
E. & W. Yorkshire. 10s. is. 641. d
Huddersfield & Mtuachester, 41 5 p
Leeds and Des.bury, 121 14 p
Do. Branches, 81 I p
Do. Extension, 24., 14 p
Leeds andThirsk, 14 4 d
Do. New, Si. Si. p
North Rritkh, Thirds, 24 p
Do. Quarters, 550. p
Do. Eaten., Scrip, 21e. 11 p

.
DURLTN SAI
Dublin and Drogheda, 54j 55
Ditto Thirds, 13 15i
Dublin and Kingstown, 168
L'lster, 47 48
Belfast and Ballymena, 154
Cork and Bandon, 4I
Cork, Blsekroek, & Pavoge, 2
Dublin & Belfast dn. 41 41
Dundalk and Enniskillen, 14 14
Greet S. and W., 281 29
Gt. S. & W. Erten. from Temple.
to Yon. and the Shan., 3a. 9d.
Irish S. Postern, 14
Mid. Gt. W. & Royal Canal, 301
Do. Halve., ii
Newry and Ennalailm. 7s. ed.

SALES. Nor. 21.
INorth Staffordshire, 31 p
Oldham Affiance, I 1-16 p
Preston and Wyre,Flics. (A),M IP
Do. do. (B), I p
Trent Val. & Mid. Gr. J., 1 p
Wbar(dale, I d
.ES, Nov. 21.
1 North Western. 90. p
I North Staffordshire, U. Is. p
N. Counties Union, jr,,. Vs.
ghropshire Union, i d
Letees. and Birm. 3s. 3d. 2s. 9d.
LIM Nov. 21.
Mahon & Driffleld in., 13e. 14s. p
North Staffordshire, 31 p
Osfird. Worcester, & %Vol., 4 d
I Wh •rfdate Junction. 10s. d
York and Nene., Pref., SI p
Author., Not.. & Boston, 4a. U. p
Gook and Doncaster, 40. p
Leeds. Wake.. &Mid., ISa d
London and York, Ss. Se. d
North Western, I is. 6d. 5 P
West Riding Union, 4

Es, Nov. 21.
Gt. S. & W. Fs. from Temp., to
Nen. Sr the Shan., 17s. Cd.
Killarney Juno., Its. 14s. ed.
Kilkenny &G. 8.6:W.3., 1a.15.6d.
& Kil. J., 255.fd.39a.
Mid. Gt. W.Ez.toGal., 50.2d.31%6d.
Wat., Wex., Wick., & Dub.. fa.
Wex., Car., & Dab. Jn.,
Armagh, Cole., &Port., 66.11 d.
Mouton & Pantry, Ts. 9d. 91.
&Mat & Ifolywood, 20%
Cork and Killarney, 4.. 61 es. 9d.
Cork, Pamage& Kinsale, Vs.
Cork & Fer. Direct, lls. lls.
Dublin and Armagh. 6s. 9d.
Deb. & Belfast Jo. Ex., 24

Mau, War., it Rostrevor, q 7
WOObeim! Lbassick, 14 13
WaWWI sod =Wm, 54
Holkot sal Oa. Dosra, la. la. 3d.
Os& It Wiskellwo,la M.
Cadt, llidayklhossopa,4s. 45.3 d.
Da &AWL, laid. 35.9 d.
li
DI& &
41441ar5,
114.595tra Mhos, 17
Ds.
Gt. S. &W. Ex.iliraot 1411 ow to
m% Ex
Gt. S. & W. P:st, Mountmelick
Jo., Os. 105.
& k W., Mo.& nodes, 335.
40s.

Dads sad Ensign's:ix, 4 44
Mb., M, & Pam. Jo., lb U.
Dab. it Simi Alms, lit. is.
ks. IL. 6d. 144.
ed.
athwart ft," Is.
431. liniste
*rMb*b. IWYNW, ?L
Me IL lis. 1 b.
Urns, D5&11.27
0.9.:d1..24..
New, Amegh.,
lis. 14s.
New flask Oar., k 11.11. In., 4s. id.
4s. 9d.
Wet. k KiLltz. to Carja.tkl.ls.9d.
Watid. & Tremors, 20.. 9d. 21s.
Wez.,Wat., and V. 1., UAL 4‘.3d.

Aberdeen, 191 19 01.....11.
Caledonian, New, 475. s's.
Cornwall and Devon, 355.
Direct Bombay and Madras, Ingel.
Direct Northern, 995.
Dundee and Perth, 25
East Indian, 12s. ed.
Eat of Fife, 220.28 a. tid.
Edinburgh & Glasgow, Qrs., 19{
Nov.
• • • -- -

Cakdonian, New, 48s. 475.
CaL & Dumbarton, 255.
Meet Bombay & Madras, Os.
Direct Northern, kis. 6d.
Dundee & Perth, 25
Do. New, 9
East IndMn,l2s. 9d.
Edin. & Glampw, Qre., 19

Nov. m.

GLASGOW BAI
Ayr and Galloway, 295. ed. ,
Caledonian, 241
Do. New, 44. ed. dtts.
Caledonian & Dumb., 31s. 6d.
Direct Northern, Us. dd.
Dundee and Perth, 911
Pk
Z. inelleaLy,ll.6lei
MM. & Glasgow, Halves, 211
Do. Quarters, 19
Edin. & Northern, 151
Glasgow General Terminus, 91
Glasgow, KU., & Ayr, Kt/
Do. Qrs., (5 per Ct. Guar.), 171
Nov.

Eclinia;37l;&Northern, 15$
Ma. & Newport, 78a. 78e.
Ohm, Dum., & Car., 4fis. 6d. 401.
Glos., Kilmar.. & ratios., no.
North 3.1
I Do. Qrsodilmikiln dd. 80a.
Scottish
Stirling and Dunk,
30a.

& Northern, 181 f
Do. Newport, 78s. 775.
Dias., Dom.. & Car., 495.8 d.
Ot. North of Scotland. Wad. 39a.
Ot. Stn. of Madras, es. ed. 75.6 d.
North British, 38
Do. Quarters, 78a. 6d. 175. 6d.
Do. New, 335.
LIZ Nov. 30.
OW., KB., & Ayr, Mr5.,7f.166.71
OW., Dumf., & Car., 464.6 d. 49a
Glam., Kil., & Ardroa., Us. 02a. ed.
Great South-olMadrakia.M.3s.lllF
Lanark atd Lothians. 445.
Man.& Us. 31..
1f1=11"41116wre ). 046.
Paisley, Bar., &Hlsrlet,
Secttieh Central, 191
B.E.&Dr.,Nw.i5-at131.N0.4,628.6d
Stirling & Dunfermline, Ma
York & New. Pref., 8 If

Aberdeen, 161 _ _
Ayr and Galloway, 28s. 6d.
Caledonian New, 465. 6d. 476.
Caledonian and Dumb., 33e. 41a.
Clydesdale le., 34
Dundee and Perth New, 91
E. Counties, York Ext., 77a. 6d.
East Indian, 12a. 9d.
Edin. and Glasgow, 751
Do. Halves, 21
Edin. and Northern, 17

. 21.
Glaa.,Dum.,kest.,2os. *add.
Glas., Kil., & Ardros„ Us. 335. 6d.
Gt. Southern of Madras, 7s. 7s. 6d.
Manchester 8 South., 31s. 21s.
Monkland mod Kirkintillocb, 27
Midland Halves. 61
North British Qrs., 00a.
Do. New (Scrip), &U. 6d.
Shrews. and Hereford, IS.. 6d.
Strathearn Jo., 725. Ild.
York St Nest. Fret, 71

PRODUCE.

MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.—Sugar.—The
public sales advertised for the present week are not heavy,
hut include some of the new crop from Mauritius just
arrived. Refined hss been inactive.
Oils continue dull at our quotations.
Coffee out of demand by private contract to-day; the
indisposition of the trade to enter into contracts falling
duc in Christmas week, has induced the importers of this
article to meke the prompt in January on the parcels offered
in public sale this week.
Cotton wean a dull appearance.
Tea baa great confidence, and a full amount of business
has been dune at high prices, partly on speculative account.
Sound common Congou, 10d. to 101 d. lb.
Fruit steady. Currants, Patras, • , 56s • Zante and Cepha•
lonia, 555. ; tine Muscatels layers have become scarce.
Imperial new French Plums sold at 100 s. to 1355. ; low
picked Turkey Figs at 401. to 455.
In other articles no alteration.

PRICES CURRENT.
81.10A1, per ewe. DM PAID. Pip, No. 1.
W. India,B.P.bwn.s.42 d0..044 6d Hoops
Yellow &Grey ... 45 0...48 Cargo at Cardiff bar 8 IL.. 9
Fine 49 0...54 liwediah ll 5...0
Mauritius, brown... 35 0.. 44 Lean, at per ton.
Yellow . .... ....... 46 0...48 Pig, best lB 10 ..18 1
Fine 49 054 Mliled, sheet l9 10... 0
Bengal &Madras, b. 34 0...42 Bars 22 0... 0
Yellow 43 0...47 Patent shot 2l 0... 0
White 4B 0...57 red or minium ... 19 10...20
Foreign, brown. 34 0. .43 Sprlter l9 0...19 I
Yellow 44 0..46 Olt" pa' 252 Imp. pl. d.p.
Grey and white 47 0...56 Flab, S pa1e...... 35 10... 0
Beano& Sambre 6B 0..72 grew 34 0.. 0
Lump . ..... 63 • .67 brown & yellow 3e 0.. 32 I
C;;;as, M Bon& 89 0...90
West India, ord.. TreZTMatter BB 0... 0
nary 35 0.40 0 Cod 3B 0.. 0
Good. 45 0... 60 0 South Sea 2B 0...30 I
Fine 7O 0...125 0 011re,Gallipall,p.ton 48 0... 0
Ceylon, good ordi- Cocoa Nut. .... .. .... 41 0...42
nary .. .. . ....
Fine Milinary 4O 0... 45 0 per ton 35 10...96
Fine 53 0... 89 0 Linseed . 26 6...27
Mocha, good toflneso 0... 66 0 PROVISIONS, per cwt.
Costa Him, ordi- Butter—Cork, lat... 92 0...93
nary to fine 34 0... 38 0 Sod 0 0
Sumatra and Pa- 3rd 0 0... 0
long
22 0. 25 0 Dublin, lst 0 0.., 0
Tea, at per lb. Limerick, do BB 0...91
Congou, oommon.. :0 10 ...0 104 Carlow, let 92 0...99
Rice, at per ewt. Newry. let 0 0... 0
Bengal white l7 0... 18 6 Waterford 9O 0...95
ClrBo IS 0... 16 0 Beef, India, per
Java l4 0... 17 0 tierce
Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Prime Item 0 0... 0
Carolina 34 0... 40 0 1
B.N.Pork,D....prork,Behitrime me5au.k...17720 60.....775:
Seiarrn
Bacon. Waterford,
per cwt. f.3 0...55
Behest
lerd,Belfast,prfrk i 0 0..." •
Waterford, do j
Ditto Bladder
American
Hmas, Oa and Cow, at per lb.
B. A. and M. Video,
dry
Salted 0 4 . .0 4
Brazil, dry 0 5 ...0 6
Dryaalted 0 44_0
Rio, dry 0 44 0 6
Lima & Vey. dry 0 5 ...0 6
WSaltedest India, dry . 0
3 1.
.....0 6
0 44
Fast India 0 0 104
Kips, B. Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 8
Ramis, dry 0 88...0 9
S. Atner.llorse, per
hide 8 0 .18 0
Ituseia, ditto 6 6...10 6
Dra Weems, at per ton.
Logwood,Jamaica..g4 b... 4 1
Honduras 5 3... 5 1
Ciunpeseby 6 10... 7 I
rustle, Jemmies 5 10... 6
Nicaragua, large and
solid 14 0...15
&nail ......
Lima 10 0...16
Sayan 14 0...17
Red Sanders 5 0...10
Brazil 30 0...90

Rum per PliT" --
Leeatward Island
Proof.
Demerara, `-'6 to
38 per cent.
Jamaica., .BJamaica, to 36
per cent. O.P. 3 ... 3 1
Favourite marks 4 ... 4 1
Brandy, lit brands 3 ... 6
British spirits, d.p. 10 ... 0
Scotch 10 0
Irish lO 0
Fiat, per ton.
Rip, P.T.R. £44 0...53
St. Petersburg, 9
head 4O 0... 0
Dutch and Flemish 35 0...85
Friesland
Haar, at per ton.
St-Petershurg,cleang37 0...37 1
outshot
half clean
Inge, Rhine ..
oulahot
Pass
Manilla
East India Surat l3 0...16
Bombay l4 0...16
late
Tne, at per cwt.
Banos 103 0 . 0
Straits lOO 0... 0
Com, in blocks 9B 0... 0
1a0,,, at PIT
ton.
Bars g9 13 £lO

•
CORN. I
MARK-LANE.—The receipts of all descriptions of 1
grain during the past week, whether from our own coast, •
Ireland, or abroad, were but moderate. The supply of
Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk this morning, al-
thoagh larger than that of last week, was still below an
average one ; the trade opened briskly, at an improvement
of Is. per qr. upon the quotations of Monday lad, and a fair
clearance was effected.
Alimited amount of business was done in free foreign Wheat
at that day's rates. In bonded Wheat we did not hear of a
transaction.
The quantity of Barley that has appeared at market
during the week has been small. This article met a steady
sale at last week's prices.
There was rather a better sale for Oats this morning, and
in some instances a trifle more money was obtained.
White Peas must be quoted ls. lower. Maple and grey
without alteration.
Beans dull, and the turn cheaper.
There was more enquiry for Indian Corn ; and some
amount of business was done on better terms than could
base been realised last week
purism bellhop parameter.
Wllia; Faux and Kent Red 49 to 63 es White-61 to 63 to 69
Norfolk and Suffolk 55 to 61 63 do 39 to 63 to 61
Talavera (Essex or Suffolk) 69 to 71
Cambridge &LioCollßeet- to - to - White - to - to
Northumberland St B 00& do. -to -- do -to- to
Irish do -to - do -to- to
RTE, 311 to 40 Old 38 40 38
BAIILITT. Feeding .31 to 34 Distillhrg 34 36 to 40
Malting 4O t 042 Chevalier 42 to 46 fine to 48
Irish. - to - Book* - to -
Beck WN W. - .24 to 36
54str 33 to 64 .fine Li to ds 64 to 68
°AI% English Peed 23 to Ha (1d...81ack... 27s Od
Data Poland' 29 to 31s Od_Potato. 30 to 324 Od
Berwick andtkotebreed 24 0 23e Od...Potato. 31 to 33e Od
Irish Feed 23 to 24 to 26a W.-Black... 34 to VII Oct
Ditto Potato 31a Od to 33a Od
Ps" Grey 38 to 430 0d...31ap1e... 40 to 44s Od
Blue 53 to 60. =1 CO to 64
White 44 to 50.
Beans, Masagan 38 to 40 Tick...4o to 42...01d 43 to 47
Harrow 42 to 43 ..- .. Jlesell 43 to 45.. old 49 to 51
TA10.4, New Spring -to - New WWI"- to -...dl -to -
Itsernrco, New 4O to 42
Per cwt.
Ctoviassvm, Red - White - to -
Par Owens&
LINFIED Caress
Per rack of 11101ba
Ewes, Town made, delivered 34 to 36..... Fine Household 48 to 52
Norfolk and Suffolk... 42 to 46 Whites
Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire
Sussex and Kent. -to - Irish -to -
FOREIGN. Dutypai7d ln Bond.
ES WRT, Dantric and Konigsberg 60 to 63 fine to 0 .34 to 46
Pmacrunean, Rostock, and Stettin, now tO to 65...54 to GO
French and Breland - to to
Danish and Ilamburgh SO to 02 ..34 to 58
Rara:an 45 to 51 .133,011•14. - to -...- to -
Danube and Odeses. ..... -........,- ....... 50 to 58..48 to 34
Spanish, hard -to - „ -as& -to -.• -to -
eanathan -to - Asitraliin GO to .. GS
Rva
114RLEY. reeding ...... 28 10 34 Disaing 34 to 38. .- to -
LETI, - to -
OATS, Russian 23 to 117...- to -
Pomeranean and Stralsund . 133 ID 15...- to -
Swedish and Danish SS to IL-- to -
,iez
Ditto Brew. - to -.-
Basus, Tick -to- old 33 to 46-- la -
small - -
Egyptian__ 38 to 38 ......Tuscany - to -. Al 10 311
Peas, Grey
White 44 to 48 .Bolles 3O to 54....- to -

TA." Old —to new —to large —to Duty tree
Lansaw, Baltic and Russian
Mediterraoteut and Odeon .
larseeso .......... ... 38 to 40 Hemmed 34 to 36 .. do. do.
Ctomenik De
d to —While to —p. cwt. Duty 3e. 3d. p. rot.
Ramo= Cum tree deity, per Ise. £1 h. to C 3 10e.
tomes Cam, Dateb mod German ditto C 9 Si. to 19 10a.
Ditto Reach and American ditto ZlO 04..t0it10 to..

per Bd. et noes, Anseriems, in Bold 3O to 33 fns 33194
tolbs. 36
Nettie and Hamburg 30 to 31
Ormdloss (Day 7jd. per berrel)
?mach .tree to per amok of 280 lbs.
ANIMALS INTO LONDON; PROM 16th NOV. TO 21st NOV.
Gra. Irishlo4/Ws. Scotch. . Foreign.
Wheat
Barley I
rstii
Oals l6OO I 601 9696
Flour. 3441 Nobs barrels ; malt, 3034.
LONDON AVIILAGIA. Nov. 1111.-1/11•14, 61.. 311.; barley 44a. 6d.;
oats, tee td. ; rye, 42a. 4d.; bum 4113.101. ; par, 30.. 16d.
Oet.
110 per Qnar.
7 .

LIMIOIRIAL AVER.AOI4. -
_
art s • 216",11"61: 7 711
. bombs I flies 111 Ss sld
ii : . 1 Os lad
u . . 6ls 61.27 s Is Id Od
7 . . 62s id 27s 3d Is Od'46, 114
Nov. 14 . . Its Id 211. Od Is 4t 46.1 Iod
6 Wmice• A. Ayer. tbas Is Id 26s 3d Os 1443 s 2d
Duties on Far. Groan 4s It Od Is ed ei ill 'N—Ord
_ . Flostostisms Se Ist six week's Cons siosess.

: :
Nov. 14 . .
• wedgy" A. Ayer.
'hem F. Groin

Ott 17.1

..4. 14.

chmt.sl.l

Nov. 7.

62 3
61 9
61 5
50 10
59 10
56 10...

ANDOVER, Nov. 21.—The market very sleek. There
were many samples of good Wheat shown, yet but few
changed hands. We quote best white, per load, 161. to
161. 10s.; red. 151. to 161. ; lighter samples' not in grinding
condition, 14/. to 151. Flour, per sack, 46e. to 50e. In
Barley there were many samples, yet but few weighty
enough for melting, and but little sold ; malting made from
44*. to 465. ; grinding, 38s. to 425. ; and light samples,
weighing from 9 score lbs. to 9 score 10 lbs., 325t0384.;
per bag, 21e. ; Melt, per bushel, Bs. 6d. to 9s. Oats were in
great quantities; be.t, per qr., selling from 325. to 34e. ;
seconds, 268. to 30s. ; inferior, discoloured and light in weight,
24e. to 268. Beans and Pees have got into but few hinds
around hhasmsa,, oosisyqueeitly previously voted 'pekes have to
be sai attbA to. In Rye, 'winter Tares, and Indian Meal,
but little doing.

AYLESBURY, Nov. 21.—Our supply of Wheat was
large, and the trade brisk at the prices of last week, the
average being 58s. per quarter. There was also a good show
of Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, which fully maintained
the prices of last week, viz., Barley, 365. to 445. ; Oats, 24e.
to 34s ' • Beans, 41s. to 455. ; Peas, 425. to 465. ; Vetches,
40s. to 445.

BUCKINGHAM, Noe. 21.—01 d Wheat, 52a. to 548.;
new, 641. to 68s. Barley, 335. to Ms. Old Beans, 425. to
445. ; new, 365. to 384. Old Oats, 32,. to 345. ; new, 265. to
284. per qr. Flour, 41s. to 45, per sack.

COLCHESTER, Nov. 21.—The supply of Wheat is
but moderate ; the best runs of red are worth 62r. t0:638., and
whites, 675., 685., and 70s. Barley comes in good ouantity,
and finds buyers at advancing rates ; 495. paid this dai for very
fine samples. There were a few old Beans offering, which sold
Is. under last week's rates, but scarcely a sample of new
appeared. Peas are sought after for seed at advancing prices.
475. to 48s. made of maple ; extra fine quality, 48s. to 60s.

GLOUCESTER, Nov. 21.-During the week then.
has been a moderate supply of English Wheat, and all good
qualities have found ready buyers, at last week's prices; in
some instances; more money was obtained. The sales of
foreign have been at a decline of Is. per qr. Prime malting
Bailey commends previous rates. For grinding there is a
good enquiry, and holders demand an advance of Is. per qr.
Oats and Beans are Is, per qr. cheaper. At our market this
day there was a fair consumptive trade for foreign Wheat, at
the decline above noted. For English there is a
steady sale, at the rates of last ntarketday. Malt-
ing Barley is firm, and grinding samples in very short
supply. The trade in Oats Is very circumscribed, prices
nominally the same. Beans dull, at the above decline.
The currency of our market stands as under:-Wheat, per
imperial bushel, English white, 7s. 3d. to 75. 6d.; red, 75. to
7s. 3d. ; Irish mill, per GOlbs., 65. to Gs. 3d. ; Dantzic (low to
high-mixed, per 4801 be ' Bs. to Bs. 3d. ; Polish, Pomeranian,
Stettin, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; Odessa Marianopoli, soft, Gs. 10d. to
7e. 3d. ; Odessa Taganrog, hard, 6s. 10d. to 7s. Barley, per
3921b5., English grinding, 33e. to 355. ; malting, per imperial
qr., 38s. to 44e. ; Irish, grinding, per 3921b5., 335. to 345.;
malting, per imperial qr., 425. to 435.; Foreign, per 3921ba.,
335. to 34s Beene, per imperial bushel, English, ss. Bd. to
6s. ; Foreign, Egyptian, per 65111b5., 6e. 6d. to ss. Bd. ;
French, Dutch, small tick, 6a. Bd. to se. 10d. ;
Oats, per 312 lbs. Limerick, Wexford, and Ennisoorthy,
white, 28s. 62. to the. ; Cork, Waterford, and Youghal, 28a.
to 30s. • Welsh, black, impl., 28s. to 28e. 6d. ; Irish, per 312
lbs., 225. to 28s. 6d. Peas, per imperial bl., English breakers,
7s. 6d. to Bs. 3d. foreig9,6s. 9d .to 78.6 d. ,• grey and grinden,
per 65ilbs., ss. 6d. to os. Bd. ; foreign, ss. Bd. to ss. 10d.
Flour, best seconds, English, 48s. to Ws. Linseed Cake, per
ton, Dutch, 91. 10e. to 10/. ; French, 101. 10s. to 121.
GUILDFORD, Nov. 21.-We had a fair supply of
Wheat fresh in this week, making a large market. 'f he de-
mand was somewhat more lively, but not sufficiently exten-
sive to enable us to effect a clearance. Nevertheless, a con-
siderable portion of the samples were tied up, and the prices
of last week firmly supported. Fine red realising 151. 10s.,
and white, 181. 10s. Barley, which was in demand, main-
tained its former value. Choice qualities commanding 43e.
and 445. per qr. Beans, Peas, and Oats much the same as
before.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 21. - Without animation of
demand there has been a steady inquiry during the week for
each article for consumption at full prices. The name has
been the case in the neighbouring markets, and at Wakefield
yesterday, there was some improvement in the value of
.Vheat. The character of this day's market is much the
same as above stated :-Wheat and Flour without alteration.
Oats and Oatmeal barely support the rates of our last;
and the same may be said of Beans and Malt.
In other articles no variation. Our quotations are:
Wheat, per bushel of 70 lbs., English white, Bs. 9d. to Os. 91.;
red, Ba. 2d. to 9s. 3d. ; Irish and Scotch, white, Bs. 6d. to
9s. 3d. ; red, Bs. 3d. to Bs. 9d. Oats, per bushel of 45 lbs.,
English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 4s. 6d. to 4s, Bd. ; Irish
kiln•dried runs, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. Beans, per quarter of 504
lbs., English, small, 60s. to 521 • lick, 495. to 50e.
Malt, per six imperial bushels, fine, a.. to 665. ; fine seconds,
51e. to 535.; Peas, per eight imperial bushels, white, boilers,
Ms. to 58s. ; Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English and Irish fine,
42e. to 445. ; superfine, 455. to 475. ; extra ditto, 49+. to 51e. ;
Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., English and Irish, 435. to 445.
NORWICH, Nov. 21.-We have had a good supply
of Wheat at our market to-dly ; the condition not quite se
good as usual the damp weather having affected all deac: ip-
lions ; still there was a steady demand at an advance of
Is. per quarter. The supply of Barley was good and the
trade firm, at last week's prices. A few old Blame wen
shown-quality by no means, fine ; still there was a demand
at ;50s. per quarter. Flour, a very dull sale. The following
are the prices of grain : -Wheat, white, new, 63e. to 655. per
quarter ; red, new, 575. to 60e. ,• old, 53e. to 695. ; Barley,
malting, 455. to 475.; common, 41s. to 435. ; 6d. per quarter
for inland freight. Flour, superfine, 465. ; household, 43e.
per sack, free on board, at Yarmouth, purchasers finding
sacks.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 21.-We had a
good supply of Wheat at this day's market from the growers,
and large coasting arrivals, for which the trade remained
very firm, and a (sir extent of business was transacted, at
last Saturday's rates. For Barley the demand pros•cl ex-
tremely limited, and prices receded full ls, per quarter, even
for the finest qualities. Oats were in fair supply, and com-
manded late rates. Rye continues scarce, and much in-
quired after. Beene and Peas remained without change.
The arrivals of Flour are large, and the sales slow, at our
quotations.
READING, Nov. 21.-We had about an average
quantity of Wheat pitched to-day, the greater portion in
very rough condition, and for which the trade was ex-
ceedingly heavy, but the dry parcels were in request at last
week's prices. The supply of Barley now exceeds the de-
mand, consequently this article declined le. per quarter on
the best, and 2s. on inferior qualities. Hog Peas were also
2s. to Is. per quarter lower. Beans and Oata likewise re-
ceded Is. to 21. per quarter.
SUNDERLAND, Nov. 21.-The farmers brought a
very small supply of grain of all kinds; to market, and are of
ejinion that prices will be yet higher. There is, however,
enty of south country and free foreign to meet the demand.
he arrivals coastwise during the week have been 140 quar-
ters of Barley, and 750 sacks of Flour. In grain, coastwise,
the transactions during the week have been large. Sales
to-day were freely made at le. to 2s. a quarter advance. The
highest price may be noted at 68e. to 795., but for average
qualities 60s. to 656. Malting Barley is in free demand at
its to 48s. Oats were all quickly sold at 24e. to 30s. Beans
and Peas are in demand. Flour is very plentiful at 46e. to
48s. per sack. Averages for the last week-Wheat, 1,007
quarters, at 62s 3d.: Barley, 430 quarters, at 501. 3d. ; and
Oats, 5 quarters, at 275. per quarter.
WORCESTER, Nov. 21.-We had a large supply of
Wheat at our market this day, which realised an advance of
ls. to 2s. per quarter ; best red, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 4.1. per bushel
of 62 lbs., and white, 7s. Bd. to Bs. Malting Barley in greater
demand, at an advance of Is. per quarter for five samples,'
while light and inferior were neglected, and could only be
disposed of for grinding purposes, at 4s. 9d. per bushel of
49 lbs. A large supply of old Beans, which were difficult to
quit, at the prices of this day een'oight, and to effect sales a
lees price must have been accepted ; the transactions in this
article were therefore limited to a few who pressed them on
the market. Boiling Peas, owing to the mildness of the
season, were little inquired for, and 7s. per imperial bushel
was the extreme price given; grinding Peas were more freely
off •red, and a few changed hands at ss. 4d. per bushel of
66 lhe. Oats scarce, and fully maintained last week's prices.
WINCHESTER, Nov. 21.-Though attempts were
made to keep up the prices of Wheat, the farmers ultimately
rave way, and best white wheat fell le., and red, with in-
ferior samples, full 2s. per quarter; best What made 141. to
led. 16e. per load, while other samples could only reach from
14/. to 151. Good malting Barley, weighing 10 score 8 lb.,
fetched 46.. per qr. ; good grinding,, weighing 10 score 411).
sold at 425.; light and die--
Rye was offered, be.
48s.per qr. Peas.
between 30s.
offered at from
265.
WISBEACH,
Wheat at this
la per quarter
melee& Only
tug, and 1,-

, Tir
Il
rtss
,o. 72.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 23, 1844. [3d.

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