The Express.
London, England, 1846-11-25 00:00:00

7/5

tit

WS

No. 74.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 25, 1846. [3d.

tions, and pressing the question upon the considera-
tion of the legislature.
The meeting was attended by a large body of opera-
tives, all favourable to the desired alterations, and
mum manufacturers were present, who are under-
stood to approve of a reduction of the time at present
devoted to factory labour. One member of this body,
Mr. Jonathan Schofield, declared that for a period of
forty years he had never employed his hands for more
than ten hours a day, and that nevertheless he had
been prosperous, and his workmen had been happy.
Mr. Oastler was present, and in his usual style sup-
ported the claims of the factory children to a short
time measure, on the broad grounds of humanity and
ustice; but in common with the other advocates of
legislative interference, he seemed to avoid the great
difficulties which the question presents when it is
made the subject of a parliamentary enactment. Bad
Mr. Oastler's speech been somewhat more scrupulous
it would probably have been far more effective.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER-
REYNELL O. LEWIS.—WILD O. HOPILINS.--LIABILITY
01 PROVISIONAL COMMITTREMEN.—IMPORTANT JUDO-
SI/INT.—Verdicts passed in both these cases for the plaintiffs,
upon the ground that the defendants, as provisional com-
mitteemen, were liable for contracts made by solicitor' of
railway companies, although not expressly authorised, but
merely upon the general authority alleged to have been
given by the defendants having consented to become mem-
bers of the provisional committee.
Sir Frederick Pollock, C. 8., (delivering juigment at the
sng of the court this morn ing) itkad been contended
that the relation of prow/AMA oollsolkieWo of rotr•
constituted an association or quasi copartnership-,which
each member was resposible for the contract of the other or
his agent, upon the principal that they were co-partners;
but the court were of opinion that no such consequence fol-
lowed as a matter of law from the mere consent of a provi-
sional committeeman to act in that capacity ; these asso-
ciations, in themselves, constituted no intention to share
in profit and lass, a condition which invariably formed the
basis of all copartnership associations. In Reynell v. Lowis,
the Court were of opinion that the mintier in which the qua_
tion was left to the jury, was perfectly correct, but inert
was some evidence or the defendant's liability, and there
ought to be a new trial, in order that the jury might
have an opportunity of considering the prop, r ef-
fect of the evidence, now that the matter had been
fully argued. In the case of Wyld v. Hopkins, the court
entertained so much doubt that there was any evidence at
all of the defendant's liability, there should be a new trial
generally. Rules absolute were granted in both cases.
This being the last day of Term, the court was occupied
afterwards with ordinary motions.

THE LATE GALES.—The American ship Allen,
Captain Heighten, laden with cotton and other plods, from
New York, in beating up channel, encountered the gale
on Friday, and was driven on the French coast between
Etaples and Boulogne. It was four o'clock in the after-
noon when she struck. The men took to the rigging, in
the hopes of obtaining assistance from the shore. Ere,
however, many hours had elapsed, the heavy tea beat her
so violently on the sands that she became a total wreck.
Unfortunately, the captain, Mr. Heighten, and ten of his
crew were washed overboard and drowned. The remainder,
consisting of the mate and five seamen, preserved themselves
by swimming ashore, and were necessarily in a very ex-
hausted condition. The amount of her loos is very heavy.
Two other vessels, named the Devon and Plymouth, and a
Prussian ship, were driven ashore about a mile to the east-
ward, where they remained with every probability of
becoming a loss. The destruction among the shipping of
Milford was enormous. It commenced to blow most fearfully
on the 19th, front S.S W. and so continued, varying one or
two points, until Saturday. The damace to property on
shore has also been very great. More than twenty vessels
during the storm were driven into the harbour so disabled as
to render many of them almost perfect w reeks. The coast
for miles bears evidence of the awful character of the
gales spars and pieces of wreck are continually being washed
up. In other parts of the Wel h tenet the losses were
very heavy. At the entrance to Llsnelly harbour, two
schooners, named the Trailer, of Milford, and the Dolphin,
of Penzance, struck upon the bar, and almost immediately
foundered, every one of their crews perishing with them.
None of their bodies have as yet been cast up. In the
vicinity of Padstow the gales occasiored much damage, and
nothe 'distending every precaution, mach of the scaffolding
attached to the Trevose lighthouse was blown away. Off
Penzance similar effects were sustained. The pier of this
port suffered severely. A Bergen ketch from Iris, laden
with salt, wee hurled ore to the sands at Gunwalloc, and in
less than half an hour was completely lost. By
oe means of
ropes thrown by the Coast Guard a krubeis Cs =aeon,
the master and three of his crew were preserved ; the
remainder (row), however, were washed overboard and
drowned. A distressing wreck occurred under the rocks about
a mile eastward of the Isle of Whistkom, near the Mull of
Galloway ; the barque Helen and Elizabeth, of Belfast,
about midnighton Friday was driven on shore, where she
totally broke up, every soul belonging to her, amounting, it
is supposed, to fourteen per ons, meeting with a watery
grave. The Coast Guard, when apprised of the occurrence,
hastened to the spot, but the sea ran se high, that se render
any assistance was impossible, and by daybreak else had
gene to pieces. Nene of the bodies are as yet washed ashore.
LINCOLN'S-INN, Nov. 24.—The remainder of the
students of the society of Lincoln's-inn entitled to be called
to the bar in the present term were admitted to the degree
of barrister to-dayr—George Chance, Esq.,M.A. Thomas
Englesby Rogers, Esq , M.A.,. Augustine Paul Kingdon,
Esq., M.A.; Alfred Martine*, Esq., M.A. ; the Hon. George
Denman, M.A. ' • Charles Turner Simpson, Esq., M.A. ;
Francis Edward Guise, Esq., M.A. ; and Robt. Eyre Todd,
Esq.
CHINA Tft.tDE.—The King of Denmark has just
published an edict relative to the liberty of trade with China.
This document declares that the exclusive privilege which
the Danish Asiatic Company has enjoyed from the Danish
government since March 21, 1792, and which was renewed
on January 29,1822, having expired, such trade is at present
free. The King received large sums annually from the per-
sona to whom this privilege was granted.
FATAL ACCIDENTS ON THE RIB ER.—Between 8 and
9 o'clock this morning
_a child, named George Powell, aged
scarcely nine years, whilst attempting to reach a cork out of
the river, from the steps of Blackfrisn-bridge, accidentally
overbalanced himself and fell into the river, end the tide run-
ning strong at the time, he was immediately carried out a
very considerable distance. A boat was instantly put
off to his assistance, but it could not reach the spot
before the unfortunate lad had drifted under the bridge
and disappeared. Ho was not seen afterwards.—About tan
o'clock this morning a barge belonging to a coal merchant of
Vauxhall, was proceeding on the river, when in order to
remove one of the unoccupied oars out of the way of scorning
steam-boat, Henry Earnings, while running along the gun-
wale, fell overboard and was drowned, every effort to rescue
him proving unsuccessful.—This morning at an early hour
two young gentlemen, belonging to an amateur club at
Chelsea, were practising in small wager boats, between
Waterloo and Westminster Bridges, when the elder rower,
whose named was ascertained to be Montague, fouled his
competitor, and both boats got under the bows of a
tier of barges moored in the centre of the river.
By very prompt assistance from the shore both
were saved. One of the boats was completely
stove in and sunk, and the other drifted away with the tide.
Last evening a melancholy occident occurred on the river,
near Putney-bridge, which unfortunately resulted fatally to
Richard Dingle, aged 16, & bookbinder's assistant, residing in
Percival-street, Clerkenwell. It appears that the deceased,
accompanied by two other youths, had hired a wherry at
Hungerford, for the purpose of being rowed as far es
Kew. They had safely proceeded as far as Battersea-bridge,
when, through some mismanagement, they ran her foul
of ono ofthe bridge supporters, and although much shattered,
the boat seemed to have sustained no material injury. They
had not however reached Putney before she was discovered
to be filling and rapieny sinking. Assistance was imme-
diately rendered from the shore, by means of which the
waterman and the two other occupants of the boat were
rescued, but every effort to save the deceased proved ineffec-
tual. The body was not recovered.

30 mow vessels were in comae of constraction. Such is the
prosperity exhibited of one branch of Greek industry. Ac-
cording to the returns for the last few years the general com-
merce, industry, and agriculture of Greece have been also
in a progressive state of improvement. The revenue has
advanced proportionally, and the Government being
undisturbed by either civil or foreign war, it might have
been expected that at length its attention should have been
directed to the means of purging its long-continued state of
insolvency, by the gradual appropriation, at least upon an
ascending scale, of some allotted portion of revenue to the
redemption of principal and interest upon its long-neglected
bonds. Such, however, has not been, is not,and probably never
will be, the case unless that utterly dishonest government
should be acted upon by strong compulsory pressure from
without, that is, by the direct action of force on the part of
this country, where the loans for the service of Greece were
originally contracted, and the valueless bonds representing
them are still mostly held. Increase as the revenues of Greece
may, the prodigality of the expenditure of an administration
corrupt in all its pasts overtakes and absorbs them all, and
increases faster still ; whilst the bonds are so worthless in the
market as not even to command a passing quotation. It is
surely time for the bondholders to bestir themselves.
ENGLISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock, 203 6 1 Ditto for Acct., 941 1
3 per Ct. Red., 931 1 31 per Cents., 951 4
11 per Cent-Consols, 941 1 Exchequer Bills, 9e. Its.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
5 per Ct. Austrian Bda, I per Cent. Grenada Bda., 201 1
41 per Ct. Belgt.mßds., 941 51 Grenade Deferred Bds., 31 1
4 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mextm, 1846, 211 2
5 per Ct. Brazilian Bds. 84 6 6 per Cent. Permian Bds., 33 6
5 per C. New Bras. Bda, 83 5 POITOpIerE Orme. Bela, 54
6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bds., 40 4 5 per Ct. Burman Bds., 110 12
6 per Ct. Cliii ion B, 95 7 5 per Ct. Spanish Ilda, 554 1
6 per Cent. Columb.def.Bda,— 11 per Ct. %midi Boa* 361 7
Columbian Ecuador Eds. 04 Spanish Delerred Ws.,
2 per Ct. Dan bh Bda., 86 8 Spanish Ferrite Bila, 31 1
ter (Imp 2 perCt.9entanela Bele., 40122
. VerienertaDsfetred Bda., l3

RAILWAYS.
The market is not quite so good as generally.
North Staffordshires are the exception, in which the dialings
continue to be considerable, and the prices well supported.
Great Westerns are in decline, having been done at
39 pm. only. French lines are rather better, because they
come better from Paris. There has been a stormy meeting
of the Madrid and Valencia shareholders this morning. A
motion was made to break up the Comptuiy, but eventually
the meeting was adjourned.
SALES EFFECTED UP TO 'IWO THIS DAY IN LONDON.
(Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.)
Aberdeen, 18 4 Man. & Leeds, Fifths, 91
Amber., Not., Bon., &E. J., 23 I Do. Extension, 1 e
Bir. and Oxford Jn., 81 3 Man. k Birm., Qrs. ,A),12 111
Brinthl and Exeter, 811 Do. do. (B), 12
Buckinghamshire, 1 d Midland, 122 3
Caledonian, 231 I Do. New, 301 f
Do. Halves, 21 Do. do., 6 53
Direct Northern, 11 Do., Bir., and Derby, 100
Eastern C.ountna, 221 3 Newcastle and Berwick, 331 I
Do. New, 71 p Newmarket & Chreaterf., 51
Do. Perp., 5 percent.. No. 2, 1 p Norfolk, 130
Do. York Ex•ension, 33 1 Do. Halves, II
East?rn tnion, 513 North British, 37\ 3
Do. Quarters, 121 Do. Halves, 16 ,
East Lwhirr, 181 North. and Eastern, 74 53
Do. New, 91 ; Do. New, 26
Earn Lincolnshire, 13 North Stalfonlahire, 33 1 p
Ediburgh & Glaagow Qrs., 173 North Wales, 1
Edinburgh & liorthetn, 151 Oxf., Wig., and Weller., 13
Ely and fluntinedon, 121 3 Preston and WITS', 33 4
Goole, Don.. hither., he., 1 p Boynton and 113tchen, 11
Great Western, 126 30 Scottish Central, 197
Ds. Halves, 751 G Shrewsbury & Birmingliam, 41
no. Qrs. 173 18 Southeastern and Dover, 37 1
Do. Ellis, 303 Do. New thee. 321.), No. 1, 23
Do. New, 761 Do. New, (lea. 131), No. 1, 3
Madders. and Man., 181 South Wales, 314
Hull and Selby, 100 71 Vent Riding Unlon,ll I p
'
spew. and Bury St. Edm. 12 1 York & Newcastle, 373 I
Du. do. and Norwich, 21 1 Do. New, 12 1
Lancaster and Carlisle, 691 Do. Preference, 617
Do. New, 101 York and North Mbland, 92
Leeds and Bradford, 751 Do. Haire., 45
Leeds, Dew.. and Man., 35 Do. Extension, 371
Do. Branch (blue), 10 Do. Preference, 11l 4
Do. Extension (Green), 41 Do. E. &W. Riding Ex.' 163 f
Lir., Man., and Ncwc. Jn., 21 Bculogne and Amiens, 134
lon. and Blackwal, 81 Bor. TouL, & Cette (Espelcte's) I
Do. New, 43 Demerara, 38 44
Lon., Brig.. & 6. Cat., 363 4 Dutch Rhennh, 43
Do. Guar., 5 per cent., 94 East Indian, 1
Leaden and N. Western, 192 3 Louvain ala Sambre, If
Do. Quarters, 233 Luxembourg, I
Do. New, 145 15 N. of Frame Cons., 101 10
Do. Fifts, 161 Orleans sad Merlon, 121
Lon. sad S. Western, 623 Orleans end Bordeaux, 71 I
lb. New, 28 Over Yawl 21 d
Lynn and Derehein, 151 Parts & Lyons Count., 5
Man., Bus., and Mat., 1 p Sambre and Meuse, 41
MANCHESTER SALES. Nov. 24.
Arab., Not., & Bee. E. J., it 3-18 p Lou., Man., & Bir. Qrs.(C), 61 p
Can net and Illy the, 5-16 d London and Yorb 5-11 0
E. COUntICIN York Ex., 1 1 -16 p Man. & Leeds', Fdthn, 515 p
Fiat Lancashire, 44 p Man., Mid., &Grinuiby, 21a. d
De. New, No. 1, 41 i Man. & Southampton, 6 d
Do. No. 2. 4 5-16 6 North gtaffonlahire, 31 A p
Best Lincolnshire, 1 p Northwencm,6o4op
t net., free., & W. 11.-1, 1 d Oldham Allithee, 1 1-16 p
Gt. Crimn. & Abet,. Ex, If d l'restos and Wyre, 333
1 o. ft Dock Eaten., 11 d Scold* Midland, 1 p
Hrd. & Man. IL St C., 5 4 Itheff.* Man. Gr.., No. 3, f d
De. Thirds, If p Strews. & Hereford., 7s. Gd. 7a. d
Leeds, DOWP., lk Man., 12 131 p !throe. Union. d
De. Branches, .71 La
p ,12 Staffordshire Jn., 15-16 p
In. Extension, 1 ,-16 I p West aiding Union, 11 p
Lir, Man., & Noeas. Jo., 1 d Wharfdde. A d
Lon-, Man., & Bk., 74 York mad CurUde, 13 1 p
BIRMINGHAM SALES, 164 v. 24.
Yortk North Mid., Pref., 91 p Shrews. & Mr., A., If 11 p
Amts., Not., & Ramon, 3 p Shrop. Union it. & C., 3 d
Bir., Wol., & Dudley, 53 p South Mefferd. Jn. timp, 1 p
Mr., Wol., & St. Vet., II 23p South Steamed. Regis., 16s. 3d. 4p
North Steffordshire,3l p , Mane. & Southampton, 1 d
HULL SAIEB, Nov. 24.
North British Halves, 161 Ipm 'eh and Bury If p
It quarters, 7%, Gd. I Melton anti Drift. June., 15s. p
Do. New Qrs. Sc.. SM. 195.01. p North Western, 7s. 6d. Sr. p
lb. Thirds, 21. 9s. 6d. p North Staffordehire, 31. 1 la. Bd. p
York anlNewain.PreL, 13 I p IN. Counties Union, 255. 245.
Block., Llitheroe, &N. W., 11 Leitimi. and Bina. 3s,
FleetwdL, Pres., &W.R.,36.36.6c1d
LEEDS 811
Orrothirk. dip
Iludderstield 6;slauchinter, G 1 p
Molders. and Sheffield, 41 p
Leeds. and Dewsbury, 12 4 p
Dewsbrre Branches, 71 1 p
Du. Mitension, 11 p
New Thinks, 2s. Gd. d
EDINBURGH 1
Aberdeen, 19
Caledonian and Dumbarton, 455.
Direct Northern, 35'. 6d. 395.
Dundee and Arb., New, No. 2, 21
Dundee and Perth, New, 93 10
East of Fife, 30a 22e. Gil.
Edinbunth& Gimpow, Bakes, 211
Edinburgh & Northern. 15
Edis. & Newport, 75.1.765.
Glas., Dem., and Carl., 51s.
Olas. and Gambill, 41e.
(idea, KiL, and Mikes., 33e.
GLASGOW 8.1
Aberdeen, 18
Ave sod Galloway, 28s. fide
Caledosian, New, 45e. 45r. 63.
Caledcmian ft Dumb., 32#.38a. Gd.
Direct Bombay & Mad., 87s. 6d.
Dundee and Arbroath, 40
Dundee and Perth, New, 91 10
E. Int"an Railway, 12s. Gd. 12s.
Edin. & Glan.,llllves, 214 201.185.
&lin. & Northern, 15
Glees. General Terminus, 111 121
(hies., Dumf., & Car., 51s. 5U..

PA, Not. 24.
Mahon & Driffield 3n., 20s. p
North Staffordshire, 3A p
Carlisle Extension, 20s, p

North Wertern, 9e. Bs. I;
I vita andThirsk, d
Sheffield. Ruiner., &e., Scp
West Riding Union, 31

iALES, Nor. ?S.
Great N. of Scotland, 395. 6d. 395.
North British, 371
Ito. Thirds, 775. ed. 75c.
Do. Quarters, 75a. 744.
Do. New Qrs., Se., 22L 6d. 325.
Scottish Central, 1 4
Scottish Midland,l9 131
Shrewsbury and Hff+.rd, 11$.
York Preferenoe, 71
Direct Bombay and Mad., sasa6d.
East Indian Railway, 12s. 6d.
Great 6. of Madras, 9s. Its. 6d.

,LES, Nov. 23.
Glutton, Kil., & Ayr, Halves,
71. Ills. 71.19 n.
Mammy & Greenock, Halves, 84
Glos., KiL,&Ardrce., 325.
Glas , Mr., & Monk. in., 42n
Great N. of Scotland, 38s. 6d. 38s.
Omit South. of Madras, 88.95. Gd.
Kan. &Southampton, 27a. 26a. Cd.
Midland. Halvm, 64
N. British Kew (tkrlp:`, 335.
York & New. Fret., 74

MANUFACTURES.
iIrODERSFIT.LD, Nov. 24.—Our fancy Woollen
market yet exhibits a very dull aspect, nota:thstanding
which we may say there is rather a better feeling abroad,
and rather more business doing to-day than lad week.
Some of the warehouses have received considerable orders
for light-made spring goods.

CORN.
MARK-LANE.—The little English Wheat at market
this morning, was sold upon quite as good terms as those of
Monday last. Although the transactions in free foreign
Wheat were limited, holders are very firm.
Barley maintains its value.
Oats were generally held for a trifle more money, which
was partially acceded to by buyers, but the sale was by no
means brisk.
Beans and Peas withtut alteration.
Burma. 339 lines per Qeswer.
WHEAT, Bow sadffsat Bed 49 to 63 63-....White...61 to 65 to 69
Mirka sad ledalk 55 to 61 63 do 39 to 63 to 61
Talavera (Essex or Suffolk) 69 to 71
alit a€
lad
to to White to —to --
Ifarlasa a leotelt do. —to do —to— to
Dish 63. —to do —to— to
Rye, 38 to 40 old 36 to 38
B.intsr. Feeding 31 to 31 Distilling 34 36 to 40
Malting 4O to 42 Chevalier 42 to 46 One to 413
Irish — se Scotch to
BUM WIEVAT .24 to 36
MALT .., —s6as 64 • See pale 64 to 68
Gars, English Feed 23 to 27s Od.. Black— 24 to 27s Od
Ditto Polaads• 29 to 31s Od -Potato.. 30 to 335 Od
Berwick andScotehreed 26 o 286 Od...Potato- 31 to 33e Od
Irish Feed 23 to 24 to 284 Od...Black .. 24 to 26s Od
Ditto Potato 31s Od to 334 Od
Peas, Grey 38 to 42s 0d...M5p1e... 40 to 44s Od
Blue 55 to 60 ins 6O to 54
=sl 60 to 64
White 44 to 30
Brass, Mazagau 38 to 40 Tick. 40 to 42...01d 45 to 47
Harrow .........42 to 43 181n511431045,.014491331
Tarim, New Spring ..... to —Now Winter— to . old to
11..u.sanwn, New 4O to 42
Per eat.
Ctorinsznn, Bed .....«.. to te —to
Pw thowwwl.
_._ __. ...-

Low= Cam £ls 10. 1.7k
Err..
Pet ma et Ins
FLOCS, Town made, delivered 54 to 54 ...... Fine Roemeold el to 52
Norfolk and Suffolk-. 41 to 48 Whites
Northumberland, Llneoln, and Yorkshire
Sumo' and Kent —to Irish
FOREIGN. Doty
tookL Tales&
WNW, Dentxlc and Konigsberg 60 to 63 fine 70...54 to el
POONTII.IICAN Rostock, and MOWS. 1111 w 60 to 62...84 10 00
French and Brabant
Danish and liamburgh llO to 65...54 to 56
Rusean 45 to 51 ..... —to to
Danube and Odessa 5O to 518. 48 to 51
Spanish, hard —to . — to —... to
Canadian
Eve
BAIL" if, Feeding 2B to 34 Distilling 34 to 38. to
Docru.go - to

oaf Briedon 25 to 27... to
POMOTILOOIIII sad Wilmer! ............
Swedish and Dimish
Frier/eland and Dutch
Ditto Brew. to _.-- , to —... to
ands, Tick —to ..... elil 36 to 40... to
Small — to _ old 42 to 44... to
Egyptian. 36 to 241 Tuscany —is —..34 to 36
Pus, Ore_ y
White 44 to 43 Bailers
Tana, Old to .new to —...large to Duty free
LIMED. Baltic and Russian
Mediterranean and Odessa
Rieman MI to 40 Hammed 34 to 36... do. do.
CIDIWELD, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 5s 3d. p. cert.
Esesiono Canes tree of duty, per ton, £5 ss. to £5 10a.
LINSTRD CMS", Dutch and German ditto £9 to. to E 9 104.
Ditto French and American diU,o £lO Oa to.£lo 10a
per Brl. 0(1961%.
Funs, American, in Bond 3O to 32 ....... tree 33 to 35
Lenten and Hamburg 30 to 31
Canadian (Duty 71d. per barrel)
French tree to ger Sink 4280 lbs.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 16th NOV. TO 21st NOV.
Qra. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign.
Wheat 6705
Barley
I 3281335137 I 1600 I 894 1 9698
Oath
Flour, 2441 racks, 2361 barrels; malt, 3034.
LONUON ATTIAOI; Nov. 19.—Wheat, 61.. 544 barley 44e. 6d.;
oats, Me. 94.; rye, Os. 4d.; beans, 484. 10d. ; peas, 50e. 1114.
IMPERIAL AVERAGES. '
Wheat.lßarley.l Oata. 1 Rye. !Beans. I Peas.
Oct. 10 per Quar. 56e led 37e 24 14e 70 35s 94143 s 74 46s 7d
' 17 . . 598 104 3% 84,25 s 034 38a 341458 5147 s 3d
24 . . 60. 10d 40e 8,120. Gd 19. 04 45e 9411434 104
11 . . 614 9441. 84:27e edls 1446 a Id 50. 8d
7 . . 62s 448, 34 27. 34 41e 34 46e 64150 a Ild
Nov. 14 . . tle 54 84126 e 94 ts 44 468104150. 104
6 weeks. Agg. Aver. 40s 4IS Id 2Ge 3do-7-- ----am. 2d
, Danes an Far. Grain 4. aOd 1. till le 2a 04121 Od
1 Fluctuations in lad eix week's Corn averages.
Price. 1 Oct. 10. Oct. 17.10 ct. 24. 1 Oct. 31. i Nov. 7,1510 v. 14.

62 3
61 9
61 3

60 10

ii 10

HULL, Nov. 24.-At this day's market we had a
short supply of Wheat from the farmers, which was taken
off freely at last week's rates, for anything superior some-
what more money was obtained. A firmer feeling for free
foreign. So little spring Corn chewing, we note no altera-
tion in prices, except Oats, which were in better demand.
Linseed unaltered. Linseed Cakes easier to buy, owing to
the mild weather. A cargo of tine quality of Marseilles now
lon the market at 101. per ton. Of Rapeseed the market is
hare, and fine quality would sell well. Rape Cakes dull sale.
Guano and Bones are as last noted. Wheat, per qr., red,
48s. to 524. ; new, 54e. to 60s. ; white, 58s. to 625. ; m w, 61s.
to 645. ' • Dantzic, 60s. to 645. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg,
525. to 60s. ; Barley, malting, 388. to 435. • grinding, 355. to
38s. • Oats, 245. to 281. ; Danish, 235. to 2.3 e. ; Russian, 245.
' to 24. • Beans, 465. to 485.; foreign, 445. to 465.; Peas, white
and yellow, 465. to 50s. ; Linseed, crushing, 35e. to 485.;
feeding, 48e. to 525. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 27/. Linseed
Cakes, per ton, English, 101. 12s. 6d. ; fomign, 81. to 101.;
Rape Cakes, 105 s. ; Bones, 1001. ; Guano, 41. to 81.
Irswicn, Nov. 24.-Attendance of farmers very
small, and the supply of all grain, especially Wheat, exceed-
Cogli• short for this season of the year. Dry Wheat and fine
Barley le. and 2s. dearer than last week. Scarcely a sample
of Beans or Peas on offer.
- - -

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.-During the last few days
we experienced an entire change in the weather, with ex-
tremely heavy rains and very severe gales from the west;
which having brought in several vessels, previously detained
by adverse winds, the imports from abroad collectively, in-
clude a fair supply of Wheat, Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn,
and a good occasion of Flour, chiefly from the United States;
whilst the arrivals coastwise and from Ireland, though some-
what larger than of late, are still but moderate. Our mar-
ket this morning was well attended by local millers, who
purchased Wheat more freely than of late: on the whole,
therefore, a tolerably extensive business was done in this
grain for actual consumption, and principally at the full rates
I of this day week, although in some instances rather higher
prices were paid, and in others somewhat lower terms con-
ceded. Irish Flour was more saleable than before, but not
dearer ; Canadian and States Flour, duty paid, however,
realised an advance of Is. per barrel ; and the latter, in bond,
obtained a similar amendment, at which a few thousand
barrels changed hands again to-day. Barley and Malt, upon
a moderate demand and less offering, remained steady in
value. Beans, although in limited request, maintained
former prices ; but Peas, being more plentiful and leas
saleable, declined Is. to 2s. per qr. Oats and Oatmeal, con-
tinuing to he taken sparingly, merely sustained the reduced
rates of Friday last. With an increased inquiry for Indian
Cora at the decline above stated, a fair amount of business
was transacted this morning, and Galata, which is much
preferred, brought fully le. per qr. over our quotations.
British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red. new, Se. 6d. to
Bs. 10d. ; old, Bs. Gd. to Bs. 9d. ; white, Bs. 9d. to 9e. 3d.;
old, 91. to 9s. 4d. ; Irish, red, new, Bs. 2d. to Bs. Sd. ; old,
7s. 6d. to Bs. 2d.; Irish, white, new, Bs. t3d. to Bs. I.od ; old,
7s. 95. to Be. 3d. ; Barley, per quarter, English, new, 475. to
50s. ; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, sa. 6d. to 6e. 105. ;
Malt, per quarter, English, pale, ld, 68s. to 755. • Oats, per
4.51 b., English and Scotch, old, 4s. 65. to 4s. 8(1. • bats, Irish,
fine qualities, new, Is. 3d. to 4s. 5d.; general, 4s. 15. to 4a. 3d.;
01d,4e. 2d. to 4s. 5d.; Beans, per quarter, English, old, 51s.
to 535.; Scotch and Irish, per 4501 b., old, 475. to 49e.;
Peas, per quarter, English, white, 534. to 575.; Irish,
grey, 435. to 454. ; Flour, per 28016., English and Irish,
fine, 38s. to 41a. ; superfine, 465. to 48s. • extra, 60s. to 625.;
Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish (1846), 41s. to 435, ; old,
395. to 408. : Canadian. old, 39. to 40s. ; Bran, per 2416., Is. 2d.
to Is. 3(1. Foreign Wheat, per 701 b,, Canadian free red,Ba. 2d. to
Ba. 6d.; white, Bs. 6d. to 85. 105. ; United States, red, Bs. 2d.
to Bs, 6d. ; white, 9s. Bd. to 9s. 4d. ; Dantrie, mixed and red,
Bs. 2d. to Bs. 6d. ; high mixed, 95. to 9s. ad. ; Stettin and
Silesian, red, Bs. to 8.. 7d. ; white, Ba. Bd. to 95.; Pomeranian
and Mecklenburg, red, Bs. to fls. 7d. ; white, Bs. Bd. to 9s. ;
Riga and Petersburg, red, 7s. sd. to 7s. 9d. ; Archangel,
7s. to 7s. 6d. • Odessa, common red. 7s. 2d. to 7s. 6d. ; Polish,
7s. Bd. to 7s. 'lld. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 7s. Gd.
to Bs. ; white, 13s. 4d. to Bs. 10d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli,
red, 7s. 9d. to 86. Id. • Egyptian, ; Mediter-
ranean, &c., hard red, .7e. 3d. to 75. 7d. Rye, per qr., Baltic,
&c., 40s. to 424. ; Barley, per 60 lb., grinding and distilling,
ss. 6d, to 6s. 16d. ; Oats, per 45 lb., 4s. 7d. to 4s. 9(1 ; Beane,
European, per qr., 48s. to 508, ; Egyptian, per 480 lb., 395.
to 405.; Peas, per qr., Beltic, &c., white, 525. to .545.;
Canadian, 465. to 50s. ; Indian Corn, per 480 ib., 495. to32a. ;
Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., Canadian sweet, 325. Gd. to
335. 6d. ; United States, sweet, 32a. 6d. to 345. ; do. is bond,
30e. to 31s. ; U. S. and Canadian, sour, 275. to 28s.
LEEDS, Nov. 24.-The arrival of grain here to-day
is rather short, except of Beans, which is good. I. ine Wheat
meets a pretty ready stile at Is. per quarter advance ; bat
other qualities are slow aale at any improvement. Barley
must be toted the tutu in favour of the buyers, secondary
samples being difficult to sell. Oats are fully as dear. Beans
are Is. per quarter cheaper. Average price of grain:-
Wheat. 5,718 quarters, at 60s. 3d. ; Barley, 973, at 435. 4d. ;
Oats, 556, at 28s. 6d.; Beans, 3.58, 3t 47e. 7d.
LEtorrrost, Nov. 24.-We had a fair supply ofl
Wheat and Barley at this day's market. Prices ruled moat
as last week. la Beans, a liberal supply at an abatement
of from Is. to Is. 65. per load of 5 bushels. Old Oats scarce.
Wheat, new, 355. to 38s. ' • old, 338. to 365. ditto. Barley,
38s. to 465. ; Beans, 255. to 286.; Peas, 28s. to 365. per
6 bushel.
- - -

LYNN, Nov. 24.—A fair supply of both Wheat
and Barley to-day, the condition much dfected by the wet
weather. Wheat, Is. per qr. dearer. Barley, same as last
week. We quote Wheat, 621 b. to 631b.' 60a. to 625. ; white,
to 68e. Barley, best, runs 455. to 465. • fine, to 475. Beans
old, 60s. to 52a. ; new, 465. to 48e. data, 16d. per stone, to
the growers. Averages this day ; Wheat, 1,047 qr., at
575. Ild. ; Barley, 3,575 qr., at 428. 10d. ; Oats. 79 qr., at
280. ; Beans, 19 qr., at 455. sd. ; Peas, 59 qr., at 455. U.
SALISBURY, Nov. 24.—The market to day was
very well attended, but businfts appeared very dull, and it
wee with great difficulty last week's terma could be upeld, if
we except the finest samples. Best new white Wheat made
68s. per qr. • and best red, from 645. to 665., some at from 4a.
to Bs. leas. There was not so much sold as in general, the
farmers feeling confident that prices will not go lower.
Flour keeps at last week's prices. Barley was also slack of
sale ; the best malting having a tendency to fall in price;
there were more samples of malting qualities than for several
weeks past. Good grinding and light qualities might be
quoted at Is. per qr. less. Itarleymeal still keeps at 21s. to
22a. per bag. Oats were in fair supply, and what was sold
must he named at a less price than lest week by full Is. per
qr. Beans were scarce, and still dear, though not higher
than last week. Peas and Tares may be quoted also the
same. In Indian meal and Rye but httle doing.

PRODUCE.
MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.—The public sales
have been few and unimportant to-day, and the market has
worn a very dull appearance.
Sugar.—A limited business only has been done in West
India. 250 hbds. Cuba Muscovado were offered in public,'
and half the quantity was bought in by the importer to sus-
tain prices. Refined dull, without alteration in price..
Coffee.-700 bags of native Ceylon were offered ; a small
part very good ordinary found buyers at 405., but common
good ordinary found only partial buyers at 375., and a con-
' iiderable portion was bought in at that price. 300 bags of
plantation were sold at previous rates, chiefly 51s. to 684.
Runs remains dull.
Cotton continues out of demand.
Tea very firm ; the importers pretty generally holding for
higher prior.
arras ran m 1885 to saw wrsz.
Leedom
Liveepoot.
BriolBB ......................................« 1 694,286
221,73,S
Mar ,
• ,802,047
- -

Total
Same tune in 1613 30,306,491
Rice.—Imported into Loudon from Ist Jan., to 21st Nov.,
1846. British E. 1., 290,807 bags delivered during the same
period, for printmpt, 143,105 hags ;
_for exportation,
115,532 bags ; stock en hand, 73,635 bags ; at the
same period last year, 31,357 bags.
Pepper.—Black, imported from Ist Jan. to 21st Nov., 1846,
49,0.52 bags. Delivered for home consumption, 28,108 bags ;
for exportation, 19,288 bags; present stock, 72,332 bags: at
the same period last year, 71,582 bags.
Pimento.—lmported from lat is . to 21st Nov., 1846,
7,163 bags. Delivered for home consumption, 2,588 bags e ;
for exportation, 5,443 bags • present stock, 2,937 bags; at th
same period last year, 3,231 4ags.
S'apetre.—lmported from let January to 21st Nov.,
1846, 7,667 tons; delivered, 8,887 tons ; present stock, 1,714
tone ; it the same period last year, 2,794 tons.
Indigo —East India, imported from Ist January to 21st
November, 1846, 27,614 chests; delivered, 27,272 chests ,
present stock, 33,701 chests ; at the same period last year,
33,900 chests.