The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-14 00:00:00

(74 OAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR ANC! 'OKA Y } and INDIA and LONDe r t h e All kAANCII CO AAA f42,Lil.l.l:Ater._4l,htiecz.osinni. 11, CIO. 2620rr Comes es.--,Riebard Ilertley K BRITAIN 2101 AL Una A2:11."Me w1 0 1 CIIITY. 0.160, 6 edahlObed wen the roost Re p rove d rev.etree. of iii . t wo‘•=ii ig ole, sad alllrrs eted6 for lull the inlet= of the flea Kre of p6Ata 6111 be la lie leer 124 e. away desaipelon mesiblied Involving On ecerelogrney el toRIA AKII LONDON LITR eys amp", Ceella .22K 1 . 0 0 0 . in el fib oath roe We Ilsw .014.4.1.A4 a th . ZgleOnewief germ ai alo o ti milk per ighti=bow aidiregall es a st iin i r 6=4= rtarrisZialaßVZOl=Laor&for Fame periods. Oa in k l iksesqud .Ith maw or bodily Infirmities. A6lll2elef esrel and eller' mg elelliane In Tod* In any isteleeln‘ or ether parse tbe world. AelefireP•62.l. •DAd.ralltr=r7g Vann. . Alreve 2. e---''''----------------TW-- - reeil Llet. UMMERLY's ARI- A UFACTURES ii=d by Ateoloe. J. Dell, J. C. Rada. R. Rados., AAA?, a,. le rug, Reineltos:l.ln etal. "Lord's Pneyer" end "Belief." BlaTl7lll.lel WA Ceerr , a. Dereirrses and Will GLOM pale Plarrza and Krill. In fleir.cle,,,.. Word. Wlll6-1111T. ellaTilli C.“.. Downer Remtr sad row. a t om Per arrl Berra. PAM Cvrria. fir.ATMOTorritak SALAD Hoyt. Ileac - & me/ J. • 1.12, Old Boodetreet. sal all nee- - A veeuro Wawa vein on TCOMpt of too - jou, sad Brood. ropselsbis dealers. amass sesesla. T. COPELAND begs to inform the nobility, iv • mew. hh preeist warthog.. to who jl 7177wh. the sated.' STUCK of EARTHS:IMA R LASB t , we PALM, at, ery omelette le lie rapowal to new waraitooete to hmd. u w ehiettue.feldhhoW L Peetwealwtreet. Nov 17. -64:tAlt AND SOW MIN.-ROWLAND* 111. Lt DOR. sentssetly tebmpss, nibp.r......d inms ... twi. it P.lVAiragiZstkoirsigia trapals.: . IM =Lim eat a e11=214414 dr Mans. NS* Le ija ..m ilr ili i ......„...f tr il t: MI ablab. by tit* -----sat.L.....ercr bolas dr to Its. ;ha weall. llowistai. Kslydor "on Ibillios.te. Boil ziIIoWLAN D sad WC 110, Hatto..parasa. Lomb*. awl by oil so.l pedant.... _ _ at- Or GENERAL sod PA °LOGICAL ANATOMY, prieweting view ot the prawn. Ante ot knowledge in these Whim et sism. By DATIO DUB.. 1t.8.5.E.. he. he. A. sad C. Male. rolinhiwyb ; bondman sad Co.. Loudon. - • . -- • .• Kt' NT a ell ttlelTNAli WOK. Mn. rea ly, prloe 14a. A JAR of RONEY from MOUNT HYBLA. By Luca liill4}StOd by iii 1 ,11•119 Dona. ,riaaye demy Brn. In an ornamental blndlne. to,nlm Smith. Wive. au! Cornhlll ()Ulf% TO HEA LT AN U LON I volumeL_prlal•. • tpuEtt ',lamp). IL TO EAT, DRINK AND AVI W " with Net Tables for all entiaplateta. By R. J. COVISIILLI. LA.O.. an Goinerm—llow th Insure perfect &stilton, tranquil Wino, I rod lil&' rat. clear bond, 'tad a oratente I mind. 111 obeerteace of 40t o u.-tions bsids coulafuel. the feeble, the nerrouily delicate. tlie mon siellrei ecastinatlon„ may among the Mitten annum of physical lapplinre. 111 mei In health the full period of Seishottel to In " roarirti:Ntran °.r dl D OPegint Fi r:ce s t eswilw. w. um7ll46.o6.lllroodseii. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clook. NEWS FROM PORTUGAL. The following has just reached us, by electric tele graph, from Southampton : The Montrose has arrived. The elections are over —military force has triumphed. The national party will not tiara a deputy in the next Cortes. The new ministry i. in course of preparation, with the Cabrals at the heart, and it is supposed that the president will be S .Idanha ; Home Minister, Costa Cabral ; War Minister, Terceira; Foreign Minister, Fronteira ; Marine Minister, Foie° ; Finance Minister, John Oliveira. UNITM STATES. By a French 'steamer, arrived at Havre, we have New York papers to the 25th ult. inclusive. Dis patches from Gen. Scott had been received at Wash ington, but they contained nothing either new or of importance. Everything remained as at the date of previous advices. Santa Anna was said to be uni versally reprobated. Paredes had erg* ap peared upon the field, and in a manifelto to the nation refers all the misfortunes of Mexico do the unfortunate internal differences so long prevailing, and calls upon the people to unite with him in driving back the enemy, who bait peseireiefi to the heart of the country, that so the annihilation of Mexico may be prevented. There was a rumour that Santa Anna was about to embark in an English steamer at Tam pico, having bid his country an eternal farewell. The domestic news from the United States refers principally to the policy of the approaching congress, and matters connected with the next presidential election. Mr. Clay is willing to abandon the con- quests made in Mexico, and to withdraw within the Rio Grande, retaining only the bay of San Francisco, but it is said Mr. Adams goes for the whole of Mexico or none. Accounts by the Acadia, from Liverpool, reached New York on the 21st ult. The following is from the Herald for Europe of 25th November : An extraordinary meeting of the cabinet will take place to-morrow, to decide upon the policy to be adopted by the administration. I think it probable that the deliberation will extend over several days, but a decision will certainly he made on the information now is the hands of the administration. Immediate peace is not probable, nor do the despatches of Wilier General Scott or Mr. Triot contain anything affording a rouonable prospect of a treaty at all satisfactory to this country although the latter gentleman continues to hope perseveringly These hopes, however, based as they are on the peening events in Mexico, as shifting as the sands of Sahara wren agitated by a storm, and as evanescent as the combined no of a kaleidoscope, will not, and ought not to, Whence the views which the president will submit to Con . These views. there is every reason to anticipate, will L" " based on the belief that peace is not in immediate prospect. It may be that, at the eleventh hour, we shall hear by Col. Harntry's train, that Mexico has at length resolved on peace; bat there is nothing whatever to warrant such an expecta tion. On tin contrary, to judge by the information already received, it is almost certain that we shall have no tidings of peace by that train. Should the event prove so, the president will be obliged to adopt one of three courses either to give no advice at all ; to advise the adoption of a defensive line ; or the total subju gation of the states of Mexico is detail. The first he will not do, lest he be deemed timid ; of the two others he will probably advise the latter. Should he advise any defensive line, which is not probable and scarcely possible, that line will be the Serra Madre. This will by the question en which the great battle will be fought in Congress—the subjugation of the whole of Mexico, er the retention of a part. Beside this, the Wilmot proviso question will sink into absolute insig nifieance. The voice of the no-territory party will be too feeble to be heard. Even the river and harbour in provement question, though of great interest, will be eemparetively tame with this great national question log, which is so all-absorbing, that even the late tti with Brazil, which wculd at any other time have created a great excitement, has been regarded by the nation with passive indifference. The interest of the question will be mach heightened by being intimately mixed up, as necessarily . be, with the approach log presidential . It will cause Mr. Polk's term to g as out in a blase ef excitement. There is no dependence to be placed on the course of Se different parties in Congress, in the approaching erne =it Each will be divided into several small sections t on most importent questions indewndently of the great bodies to which they individually be l o n g . The democratic party in the House, notwithstand ing the recent split in New York, may act more in unison than at the last session, in consequence of being in a minority; but nevertheless, it is not probable, in deed scarcely possible, that the followers of Mr. Calhoun and of Mr. Van Buren, respectively, will unite with the party un o: with each other on any of the great questions to be d. In the Senate, it is probable the administration will have a smell working majority. The balance of power party, as it has been not inaptly ceded, will doubtless We at least one of its members. It is not expected that Mr. Lewis will return immediately to the Senate. The friends of Mr. Calhoun are professe dl y in favour of General Taylor, but they intend, I understand, to maintain a Taylor organisation with the purpoee of felling beck upon Mr. Calhoun as an independent candidate, should General Taylor withdraw, as is probable, from the contest, and in cue the struggle shall be between two regularly nominated candidates only. Between the opposition in Congress and the administration there will be a hard fought battle. There are powerful mess ca both sides. The conflict will present many arrange phase'. South Carolina and Massachusets will for once be found aids by side. The two great mind, of the opposition an Webster and Calhoun. The two main props of the adaal nistration are Buchanan end Walker. It is a curious and one which forcibly allustrates the anomalous charaeter the struggle that is about to take place, that while Mr. Buchanan exerts all his ponderous strength to sustain the edadniatration, the almost united force of the Philadel phia custom louse, the direct recepient of executive patro nage, is working politically and personally with intense hoetility against him. The reports of the battles of Contreras and Churuhusco, br General Scott and his officers, lend, if possible, incr splendour to those actions. The foolish attempt of some of the toadies of the President to detract from General fleott's merits, by ascribing all the glory of the planning and order. ins of those actions to a subordinate, is at length plainly put down by the official documents. How short-sighted is fairs hood ! It is remarkable that while some of the reports abound In the UN of the first personal pronoun, in others, such se those of Worth and Smith, it is aearcel need at all. The greenest laurels will be withered by the heat of self-esteem ; wilds nesdisty, ae the dew of heaves, clothes then with fresh verdae and leads to their leaves a delicate and reel Pham CONIINBCIAL INTELLIGINCR. Non, You., Nov. fI.—TM weasta id vi r *cedilla baleen edged nit ot tho Ibly bpdr i AM rah ML tillindin• 'RPM were al VW abeet On mem dem makedm Ides of =de =as: liej.le_pmerati of awe ma est ar=beet olledm NM we Model en iii rdemelli boseni • Id of pet OM •en Unit Ided TM hansby he ail sem deeded la al gm= freely naw at peelsedars paid ieleh about tha mid ltm was Ins am Add lie Ade at a alight Mdse. Old dead so lane. Iblelide Mid la. Udam aad oleo wen MO le deassite• oda% Ides din ' while rho m M os sod Mlle ottodwite Odd is we at moths. seal el MI von dataetray lamb - Mad Owe. Mene—The market ear galaaeallmasd to diesp. m tla at 0 Se 70 binds ot pen was rolg ed a dele ; and MOO Ge de VW, Mid to be isaisat 111$ The wock en up le de I Ind Wank ed Is deeds d pots, antillepdsle The odd et polo le at. dedi dated smodled to del bends. Pori BM 11. Indasercrnk—Vade : Yoe et ele le MO lielede MO Ganame, in store, were awls dII dote Ilft t elm de dilielpe2 at 4 dab. 11,; Goo do. sell at dids. UM Slim IldiblA Owned were reported at hie Me; Id bomb eldel l lg rails vim made at 7 deb. , d I,Mblite Ms Ado IMP delledelis l ads m at Mi. Me ; =de at 4111 at de=an. dem were at II 1. is. lie, led Me OM 11011 et libis.2± . oewage la naallble MI st gene. led mow and womets firseelhlatilddiXia—dloleen i = 1,716 - 1401iM beeleade dolft. ads die d Ilate The lot mamas deemed wine mud at IWler gdr paillw—One t Mind 7, de to Mee Imbrbet Med were reported add at list tillb wig et Ma `melt at stag* *Mee of pure yellow and at lea. ad le• rye Ilet damsel! at 758.—itye :.ales at SAM bedids. de& de* Vim mid at die ; 2.000 add on One.telereit did. at Inge.; art • Me et 11.111101dhde Wel led dite4 at ISIL—Rre MOM um did at 0 Ilds.—Oeis: tear dams deem Were Reported at Sew— ' NNW Medi. aid no ales atdamme wand. 1 Onisok—lbe NW to-ay was my beinaibeethe owing In Ma =per:ft be the FreMi etware.and the ve abet gountavese bale gee Lie Spedas wean. BeW to be 71 .7" Ire fro piede l" ' Pawnems.—asks of 110 bbl e. • se a waded 14 data. WM to It isle; grim do. was caned et • ids Tee Gales et 1111 Ida s weater hens said, es Ile and 100 thneadodtlen We .ShoutlM Ore wee hut and pdies dent Obeid than ear:Z ig g Pd me-2000 eitildsd kr !AL ; earn to Limpid wee eited. to SL In = MI ! Ma; Mei lour sad sad at Is. to. lb n. 1. Memo, setae naseetina wan =pipe at Mars. To Mom add wan Seim at 1..; as at II any et g ded. !a te Ise. MINT lilasarr.—Thas tes dm Mt la• amend _ffils. Whe the French pane eag . . The TIM s will take out a wiry la pse is Rine ode— 1 id franc *OM We gavels bins ea Peels' stet. We. swish. Arne:Media:, 40 to 40j. nemberg, tbl to 1111. Idiom Mt to 7e. ALSAVY, Nov. 23.—P10t : Tlio mutat bes radar helm tad ales of 800 burets were mode, Wading oMirsas. . Owego sad strait brands Miehigan, at 5 dole. Ina toll dela dbl. Wiwi: Me mar ket was heavy, sod there was p ie ty ~Ng. Orals dad dads was dolL Whiskey : No change. Receipts by anal data, the preced ing 24 boom, were sa follows: Flour, AM hernia ; wheat, 21,500 bushels; corn, 6,000; barley, 10,000; sad. 7,5011. No change in begin& Prtmarao, Nor. 23.—plat 4 The deded vie bendie,sed we mly note eaten or 100 to MA Wei eg4 ilia die& be 4 ffsla Me. Wheat : Sales of a few howled Mai wed deb. Innedlon Ohio and Pennsylvania mixed sad vtleast N hia. at 100 dols. its mar let dined rather dull. Is ems dad was ohmage. Rye wee firm, hot so sales of moment repeehe. 111 _exhibited no eksage, and we quote raw inactive at lea, ad Tahit i at 20c. It la raining waln, but the river shows no Imo at ebbs yet. We report eta feet of water in the channel. New ORLIM., NOT. 15.—Cell. wan selling at 6c. to eic. for middling to :pod fine. ad the miallet waive. Sabre of La Guayrs 1 coffee at se. eales yellow corn at 43 to 47. bales W biikey 10e. to Ile. Other articles dull, sad without change. BALTIMOIIi, Nov. 23.—A few sales of 11owarilatreet nom at I dots. tie., and City Mills held at 0 d 01... without aim.. Wheat selling at I do'. 31c. to 1 dol. 33e. for g ood to prime white, sail I dol. Mo. M 1 doL 31e. for red.. Mixed corn, 6,c. : and WU OS. Sales 900 barrels Whiskey. Sales hogs at 5 dole. 25e. to 505. pm 10818 e. Provisions without change. RIVER PLATE. By the Chichester, we have news from the River Plate to the 10th Oct. Monte Video was still invested by Gen. Rosati. A great deal of firing oc curred night and day, especially in the vicinity of the Mount, where Rosie some time since demolished a serviceable lighthouse. The shots, however, had no very fatal effect. The French continued thkir embargo at Buenos Ayres against externs! appeals:it, but the domestic traffic between that place said Monte Video remained unmolested, and small craft, well-laden, were con stantly passing from one city to the other. Her Majesty's steam-sloop Fury, which left Ply mouth on 6th October with relied joint instructions from Lord Palmerston and the French Minister for Foreign Affairs, touched at Madeira on the 11th of October, and would probably reach the River Plate about the 23th of November. The contents of her despatches were looked for with grakapsiety. Her Majesty's sloop Comas, 18, TOmmander E. C. T. D'Eyncourt, which struck on the 11th of Sep tember on the coast near Colonia, unfortunately sunk at the Hamm Islands on the 26th, in an attempt to laser* her down to undergo repairs. Hopes were en tertained that she would nevertheless be saved. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Paris papers of yesterday (Monday) have arrived. There were rumours in circulation that the King was ill. His Majesty only suffered from toothache. The accounts from Italy are contradictory. The Conatitutionnel publishes a letter, dated Leg horn, the 4th instant, which states that a steam-boat had arrived there, bringing dispatches to Admiral Parker, informing hint that the entire population of Sicily had declared themselves independent of the Neapolitan crown, and placed themselves under the protection of Great Britain. The Journal des Debate wishes to contradict this statement. Accounts from Madrid, of the 7th, announce that Senor Orlando, the Minister of Finance, had resigned, but that, in consequence of the difficulty of finding a successor, he had been induced to withdraw his rc- signationl The Three per Cents. closed en the 7th at 26 7-16 cash; Five per Cents., 16i cash; Passive, 41 cash. NEWS FROM INDIA. (From the Times.) We have received by extraordinary express Bom bay papers ayd correspondence to the 13th ult., brought by the Moozuffer steamer, despatched to Suez Ito convey the new governor-general (Lord Dalhousie) Ito Calcutta. The following is the letter of our cor respondent: BOMBAY, Nov. 12.—The news from India is not remarkable. Peace prevails in the British territories. Lord Hardinge is expected about the 17th inst. at Lucknow. An attempt was made to attack Lucknow by a neighbouring rajah, and a fight took place near Secuaderapore, in which the rajah was defeated. " The Nizam's country is still disturbed. The Nizam himself hal occupied tents outside the walls of Hyderabad. His minister joined him, but soon after wards left the camp, which was deluged by the rains. On his asking permission from his master to with draw, the Nizam told him he had come unasked, and might take his departure in the same manner. " From Scinde or Lahore there is no intelligence of importance. " There has been some heavy rain in Bombay, which has cooled the atmosphere, and the cold season has set in. The governor has been to Mahableshwar, and is going from thence to visit Viziadroog, in order to learn if the harbour there can be rendered avail able now as it used to be under the Mahratta go vernments. " The visit of the Governor of Bombay to Scinde is expected to take place in December. The London mails of the ith of October arrived here on the 9th, and the new poises judge, Sir W. Yardley, was sworn into office on the 10th. "There is to be a regular mail despatched from hence on the 13th, and I send this letter in case the small mails despatched by this opportunity shall reach London previously." The postscript of this letter conveys most impor tant and. truly favourable acemnts of a commtr cial kind. " You would be delighted to hear," says the writer, " that although we have accounts of all the disasters in the mercantile and financial world iu England, not a single commercial house in Bombay has suspended its payment. Regret is felt certainly for the failures of old and respectable firms in Lon don, but the moat perfect confidence in the capabilities of all the Bombay houses (at least) to maintain their credit. Of this . you will find convincing proof in the very _large remittances that vs to England by this extra steamer." BOMBAY MONEY MARKETZ EICHANOZ CR LONDON.—Six months' right, is. it; OM Meet& sight, 1.. 10id. ; one month'. sight, 1.. 10d. Duroxrtm.-02 private bills wlthout rebi •UM ids' dell, 7 per cent, per =nom ; at three months' , I par ant per an num; at four months' Mat. 9 per sat. pa MEW am Wing , Ma with rebate, I percent. more; on fixed loans smicriscoment pew, 4 .. A dir. per cent.; mat credit., recur, dby govenrameng , 7 want. per annum; cash credits on toads and other g•weak Itcrwanst—Ott current deposit amount • damn& 34 per cent.; on money deposited for three Seer east.; en ditto for six months with one month's nodes et wet, 4 per omit. CALCUTTA. ~ ettoom,The holidays beeingget ea the OM instant. During the interval of cloned smalin• SA WO Ogle • interest was the arrival of the mall of 7th Iggrifigilmit ea the leek October. The tenor of the commercial newa yes mai vakeseeeelin —continued &ammo of money, flarthcr :Mt sang depression on the pluton markets, and vim 1. 1 4 M diatnehnation to all quarters to intend eatg, was In some degree restored. ~-_ ,d 613rms 4ht No. 403.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 14,1817. [3d. The eeport market dolma the week 14.1 bra hardly eo brisk se It was before the bark" beet ae yet so imp al week lispertmee kr oreurred. S hr erred rather fatly, the Miss drag Wag only rolenia. Uwe are buyer or ellt, hat the mast err swept at eh evader, parade babes re bn sad aref mirk her searek sawmarad. Oahe re mer ar e sleaedere. bat are taken lir reedy Orr berm earn la kik dasad at kalt ears. ws yak la Fewer. fro le 'envier Seely, sad elk rear . Email he le dui. Lae era ltreed. air Wes !arra la hese oat reedy dererf tar Media. la opium igipaZruirket rpm Wady, sad k Me kerhes there Is tree r hes bra warred foe ate as Ora Ora e goer see la railroad la lkietefr . ia eletW n elle Mea rere ' =l . . ladM 1a /p v ier . het Wilke mat loperrearr. Copper, esker, haeoll arras Orb, rd re. searestre The =whet ill ret leswiriaj *row The Berri Berk Iskeer, MOM* their Me kr Isar co CoMpsay's paper frees f tell —o at, ger imam hill *U. &Orme, care alight armee la as rho et Ihetdirrikler al security. Earrate ear Whir areilled kr a rer or two after the resume• rhos se barera sal at re the at likely to go up. It has shoe, basun; seedy GINA dam at about the rates cornet before the Whoa yr, be gestates mar oa London— er. le. to la per rupee. rad. Is. rfrld. Orr lareoller at fa to fa id. 'age reported for bat man. MOM bre led a dispertier to flee, the atrivala during the het/ye have bra ter armor than nurht have been expected. Busker kr rasa bra ter at IL ha to 61 ode. for sugar. sates may be quoted albs. to 61. ties per ton to London. DR. HAMPI/EN'B AP: An eddilia, whin\ you signed by 486 atom! of Ragland (inelwangSeal parliament, &A), was presented to Lis] Friday last It is as follows; TO ism DANT RON. LORD tong RTSRMLL, N.?. Mi wo Lord, —We, the nnelanigned lay-member) of the church of England beg beg leave to represent to your lordship the deep concern wh ch we haw beard the report of your intention to MOM mend Dr. Hampden to her Milady as the future Bishop of Hereford. ' We hare seen and heard enough of the strong feeling both of laymen and of clergy on this occasion, to convince us that the appointment, if persisted in, will ells up feelings of bitternms, which it would be impossible soon to eradicate, and which would probab:y lead to mu sequences which your lordship would deprecate es earnestly as our. Wm. We fervently hope that these, or other reasons, may Induce your lordship to reconsider the caw, before you busily advise her Majesty tetecommeml, for election to the vacant bishopric, a person who ho bM , solemnly pronounced by his own university to be un worthy of Its couldenoe as u teacher of Christian truth.—We are, my lard, ta. ice. • His lordship returned the following answer: My Lords and Gentlemen,—l have bad the honour to receive your representation on the subject of my reeommendstka of Dr. to the Queen for the see of Hereford. lam 11111010 tall denne=a l strong feeling on the part of some tapir is =daemons. sedan Dr. Hampden ; but that the appointment Amid mile keibigs of bitter nese is, I hope, nn error, as it would shown and Inuit of Christian charity on the part of three who would indulge orb feelings. The consequences wtthwhich I am thastensdl am to eicountm, as I bet eye the appointment la Wed to the Protestant character of our church, so sersondy at late by muny de fections to the church of Soma. Ameag the aids of time defections are to be found the leading ercenotera of the movement against Dr. Hampden, eleven yean ago, in the University of Oxford. I had hoped the conduct of Dr. Hampden, so Regius Professor of Divinity, sod Mad of n theological board at Oxford, had effaced the memory or that unworthy proceeding.-1 hays the honour to be, my lords and gentle men, your obedient fervent, J. Ro.smx..--Chealiam-place, Dee. 10. The following is a postscript to a very lengthy letter addressed by the Bishop of Exeter to Lord J. Russell : ii;.id,ii 27, Conduit-street, Dec. 13. My Lord,—l have just seen a copy of your lordships answer to the addose from the lay members of the church (very many and very distinguished members, as I have heard), on maiden of Dr. Hampden 's appointment. Connected as this address is with the subject of my recent letter, I may be permitted to add a few words in reference to it, as a postscript to what I there wrote. Your lordship states " your belief that the appointment will tend to strengthen the protestant character of our church, so seriously threatened of late by many defections to the church of Rome." I give your lordship full credit for the motive to which you ascribe this appointment; but I must frankly say that I should esteem any act a poor and worse than worthless compliment to "the Protestant character" of our church, ay, and • real weakening of that Protestant character, ri,ehtly understood, which tends to make that character less catholic, and leas worthy of the confidence of the sound por tion of the cdholic church throughout the world. But I have pleasure in stating to your lordship, that not only in my own diocese, but in many other., % l ied:. Com addresses, and petitions, on this occasion, rt subscribed' by the clergy of all shades of religious op ion, among them by those who are moat strenuous in the cause of Protestantism. I also feel it my duty to state to your lordship, that I have bean asearel that there was great reason to fear that if this appointment had taken place without strong resistance from all who could rmist, and without remonstrance from those who could only remonstrate, there would have been a fresh and more deplorable, as well as far more numerous "defec tion from our church," which would then have seemed tacitly to acquiesce in its own degradation, and so to have almost unchurched itself. Your lordship is pleased to condemn the course taken by the University of Oxford in 1836, and confirmed in 1842, as " an unworthy proceeding." Without presuming to question the right of your lordship, as an individual, to condemn any public act of any body of men whatsoever, I yet may take the liberty of saying, that I cannot recognize the fitness (I am unwilling to use a stronger word) of the first minister of the crown thus publicly and officially holding up to indignation a solemn decree of one of the most eminent and venerated bodies, not only in England, but in Europe. I must also venture to suggest a question, whether this he the happiest mode of testifying that charity" which, I doubt not, your lordship feels, but of which you deplore " the sad want in others;" or of allaying those ' feelings of bitterness" which your lordship, in common with all good men, must sincerely deprecate.-1 have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's most obedient servant, H. Ezra's. The Right Hon. Lord John Russell. The following is the reply of the Bishop of Norwich, to an application for his lordship's signature to the remonstrance of the bishops against the appointment of Dr. Hampden to the See of Hereford: Palace, Norwich, Dec. 1, 1847. My dear Lord,—On maturely considering the me morial which has been forwarded to me, against the appointment of Dr. Hampden to the see of Hereford ; not on the ground of any general unfitness for the office, or on any specific charge of heterodoxy, but became " the University of Oxford has affirmed, by a solemn decree, its want of confidence in the soundness of his doctrines," I feel I cannot conscientiously sign it for the following reasons: loc.—Because I conceive that by sucha proceeding we are giving to an university censure an authority which in no way belongs to it, and which many of its moot devoted friends have disclaimed. And further, that I can attach little weight to a decision emanating from Oxford on that occasion, bear ing in mind that the movement against Dr. Hampden mi . - &dell with a party, suspected (how justly subsequent evesh have fully proved) of entertaining • strong leaning towards the Church of Rome. That the opinions, moreover, of many of those members of convocation, who opposed Dr. Hampden, were manifested with a bitterness of party spirit little creditable to them as members of a Christian community, and a calm deliberative assembly; and that there is good reason for believing that the majority was obtained by votes given by many individuals who came up expressly for the purpose, though it was notorious that they had never read the works which they professed to condemn. 2nd.—That even if the censure of 1838 were deserving at tention, it was virtually repealed by a statute in the early part of 1842, which expressly appointed Dr. Hampden to the office of Examiner in the new Theological Examination, and which was, by several influential members of the University, understood to cancel the previous censure ; and that, in the summer of 1843, an attempt was made actually to repeal the censure of 1836, which very nearly succeeded, supported as it was by some of the most distinguished members of the University; amongst others, I believe by no less than 15 out of 17 of the heads of colleges, and that it was opposed by a large portion of those well known for their Tractarian ten dencies. 3rdly.—Because I believe Dr. Hampden to have been very unfairly treated, judged as he was by extracts separated from their context, and many of them obscurely worded en points involving deep metaphysical reasoning, requiring unpreju diced and dispassionate investigations to decide upon. 4thly.—Because I consider that on other occasions, more especially in his inaugural lecture, he has shown clearly and unequivocally, and beyond all controversy, that his senti ments on those particular topics on which he was supposed to be unsound, were in accordance with the formularies of our church and with the Holy Scriptures. Such are the regions for inducing me to withhold my sig nature to the memorial proposed to be presented by my right reverend brethren, expressive of their disanprolaation of Dr. Hampden's appointment to the vacant me of Hereford. I have only to add, though indeed I consider it scarcely necessary, that did I suspect Dr. Hampden in the slightest degree of holding opinions impugning the doctrines of the Trinity or atonement, I should not have hesitated a single moment in re-nesting that my name mix ht be affixed to the memorial, with my fullest concurrence and approbation of its ob)ect.—l remain yours very Sealy, E. Noawicit. To the Lord Bishop of —we. Errata in Lord John Russell's reply to the bishop, published by to yesterday : For " Since the date of that decree Dr. 113mpden has acted as Regius Professor of Divinity. The University of Oxford, and many bishops. at I am told, have required certi ficates of attendance on his lectures, &c," read " Since the date of that decree Dr. Hampden has acted as Regius Profemor of Divinity in the University of Oxford; and many bishops, as I am told, &c." _ . COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENOL Two o'clock.—The reports, which obtain greater currency day by day, of the disorganised state of the French ministry, and the probable secession or dis missal of M. Guizot, begin to exercise an influence on public securities here, as they bars done in Paris. We have had Consols for account down to 841, a fall of more than a ) per cent. apes tie highest, and of 1 upon the doffing quotations d 71111. terday. They have since recovered in INNIO &Mr" and may be now called 851 to 1. Reduced Threes, 841 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 88/ to !. Bank Stock, 1861. to 81. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to 10s. premium. We have little movement in the foreign market. Prices are quoted a shade lower in some instances, bat the transactions are extremely few. Mexicans were called 17 to 1 only early in the morning, but are now In to 18. Thisimprovement is accounted for by the report contained in a second edition of the Daily Na,.. with advice. from New York to the 25th ult., and from Vera Crua, through Now Orleans, that Santa Anna had left Mexico, and embarked at Tampico on board an English steamer, probably for Havanna. Spanish Fives are 17 to I the Threes, 281 to 9. Portuguese, 22 to 3. Dutch . Two-and-and-a-Half per Cents., 541 to 51 •, the Fours, 84 to 5. The Overland Mail from India, with dates from Bombay to the 13th of November, brings mercantile &deices from that port of a cheering character. The letters are not yet in mime of delivery, but accounts which maw to cher' , • certain degree of authenecity, represent that large remittances have been made by this occasion, and the more important fact still that, although advice. had been received out there of all the great failures in the India trade here, the commerce of Bombay did not ap pear to be .eriously affected, in proof of I which not a single commercial casualty had occurred. It will perhaps be remembered that it was sta. ed some time since under this head, as an opinion prevalent in the highest quarters connected with India, that the apprehensions of the sinister effect of the failures here upon houses in that quarter would probably be found to be much exaggerated, as in general it was understood that, whilst the bill obligations lay here, the property or produce Wee on the other side, where, of course, it would be held against return drafts dishonoured, with the damages, or shipped to market under protection for realization. It remains now to learn how Calcutta I will bear the brunt of the heavy disasters which have occurred, of which the largest share may be expected to fall upon that city. ENGLISH FUNDS. yt greet, 84 .. 844 3 per CL Cow. for AP, 465 5 jar 34 per Coat.. 181 per Ct. Coma Anna, Moot OREIGN I Er N6eq DS.uer BUIL Ts. to 10. P. FU 5 per Ct. Antrim Boole, 94 0 rpm' Cat. Grenada ado. 1$ II 45 per Ct. Bela Gonda SS 91 Unloads Deferred /AL, 3 5 25 per Cont. ditto. 5 per Ct Mexican. 16$0, 116 16 6 gi r ttS L N!arT. 6 lr: Dd. " " * P l o 'e ritiare " C u e r arl i ida, 46. 6P3 32 4 per Ct FkAlOOll Area 8dr....84 PO per Runlet, Dd., 105 T Ditto (Thlltau Hdo.. 8.92 Ditto 6paulth Bdx. 17 2 1 t Columb. Def. ado., 3 per Ct. Spantsb Bd., 9 Columbian Equader Ilda., 15 Spaniel . . Deferred Ada, 10 114 3 per Ut. DaalA ado., 80 3 Stanbel Pwalre 35 5 25 per Ct. Dutch Edo., et* 2 igr e.. Ct. Vermruela ad... 34 4 per CL Carta Dutch, 04 5 F uela Deemed Dd.., 911 RAILWAYS.—We have again a heavy market in shares to-day, with the prices of the leading lines more especially depressed. French shares are offered, but with few buyers. • SALF.S EFFECTED UP TO TWO TH77I DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prioes will be funnel in last nap.) Bk. & Osfonl Jo , 171 Mdised 501. ob., 8 80 . , Wolper., & Dudley, 131 Do. Bir. & Derby, 311 Caledonian. 3 7 4 North British Halves, 19 Do. Halves, II ~ Do. Tl4rdr, 2 Chester & Holyhead, 211 I Oxford, Wor Wolv., 194 East Anglian., I BL, E.& IL, 904 1 Do. M. 10a., do.. 2 Restart, & Dover, 311 1 E. Domeier.. 164 134 Do. No. 2, 111 Do. N. & E., 30 Do. No. 3, 94 E. Lancashire, It Do. Thirds No. 4, 51 1 Great Northern, 44 I York, Newc.. & Berwick (Orig. GL Western, 97 8 New & Ber.), 311 301 Do. Ors . 101 1 Do. Extension No. I, York and Do. Fifths. 221 New.), 131 Do. New in.. 9 74 Do. Ettenr&n No. I (News. Hull and Selby Halves, 49 & Berwick), 'l2l 114 Isfas. and WIMIIe, 33 Do. 0. N. E. Par., 94 Leses. & York. PUtha, 31 71 I York and North Midland, 744 31 = r and TIM& 20 • Do. Prof., 151 and C., MI Do. E. &W. 11. Fat, 9 51 lan. Id ll o l. .11t S. esters, 111 304 Bouimme and Amiens, 144 f Do. QTP. New, 81 8 Dutch Rhenish, 24 Du 404.15 h. M.& 8., 39 N. of Preece, 11 4 i Do. 101. eb. M. & B. (A), 114 Paris & Lyons, 54 UM. & S. Western, 134 4 4 Paris sod Rouen, 311 Du. New 301., 294 I Paris and Stroshourg, 34 N. Staffordehire, 74 Sambre and :dram, 74 61 Midland, 107 8 Tours and Nantes, 4 Do. 401. eh., if f LIVERPOOL BA] Obwgow & Ayr Cons., 1034 Low. & York FIRMA Par Load. & N. West., 152 Do. New Ore., 64 p Do. Fifth& 10 p Do. Ors., 0. J., 364 Nam.. Shed., a Lbxola. Qrs., . 11 , los Do. (441. sh.), 421 Do. 1131,m 14 d N. Union, 203 YORK E Greet Norther. 11.11. Bd. N. British Thirds, 21.2 a. Do. QUArtere, 46 Do. Extension, 11. 6d. Dwaraxs 13. S. E. a Doeer (hoe.. di d Do New, No. I, 11 d Tort, Newt., & Dem. (N. & B. Eaten. No. 2), 2 p Do. (O.N.E. Eur.). 1 Cl. Northern, Si 41. 19s. Leeds & Thirst Bret, 2} 41 Shrews. & Btrm. 8., 2 18 Shrews. & Chest. (late N. W. W. Halves), 3 p Shrews., °sweet. & Chest, 101. oh., 2 p hecwww& Id. tort, New., & Bee., N 0.2 (lots N. Her.). 121 4 Do. G. N. E. Av., 91 PRODUCE.—MiNcING-LANE, Half-past Mo.— The public sales of Sugar to-day are, large, consisting of 200 hhds. West India, 4,000 begs Mauritius, 2,500 bags 'Bengal, and 2,000 baskets Penang; they are progressieg without, spirit, without any material alteration in prices.—Refined firm ; lumps, 525. 6d. to 555. 6d. ; standard quality. 53s. — Coffee rather heavy, without reducing general quotations.— Pimento sold heavily ; middling, 41d. to 4fd. per lb.—Rum tolerably steady ; proof Leeward ,, ls. 7d. to Is. 7.1 d.; East India proof, Is. 74.—Inother articles no alteration ; but, although credit has somewhat improved from the absence of failures the lot ten days, there does not seem to be any dis position in the trade to buy more than its immediate wants require. TALLOW.—The market is firm, at 475. 3d.; all the year, 475. ; January to March, 455. 6d.; February to March, 45g. 9d. CORN.—Arrivala at Counties Reilway,..for tit* granaries, by the Eastern • ending Dee. 14: Malt weast Barley ........ 1, 292 „ Thor 0 9 6 1 23 sago. Oats BitiouNorox, Dec. 11.—A short supply of Wheat, which sold freely at a slight advance on the prices of this day ee'rmight. Barley sold at former rater. Oats were a dull sale, and rather lower. Beans end Peas without change in value. Wheat, 625. to 63e. Barley, 28s. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 10d. to 11d. per stone. Beans, 445. to 48s. Peu, 38e. to 40e. per qr. CAMBRIDGE, Dee. 11.—A small eupply of Wheat, which met a slow sale, at no improvement in pure, whilst that of Berley was good, and from ls. to 2s. per qr. advance WM ob tained. Wheat, red, 4135. to 605.; white, 525. Barley, 30s. to 32a. Beans, new, 385.; old, 48s. Peas, 40e. to 445. Oats 18s. to 28s. COLCHESTER, Dee. 11.-The attendance at market to-day was very small, and tLe show of Wheat limited ; but Barley very plentiful, and Beans and Pea scarce ' and we did not observe any alteration in prices of any article, from those quoted in our last report, worthy of notice. DONCESTER, Dee. 11.-The continued wet and boisterous weather during the week has prevented out-door thrashing ; still we have had a fair supply of Wheat. The demand for fine dry qualities was active, at, in some instances, 3d. to fal. per load advance ; general runs being only equal to hut week, with an improved sale. Oats are u nitre drug, and swine:sd rates accepted to make sales. Beans also very flat. Barley, being in short supply, sold at ls. advance upon last week. Wheat, new, 19s. to 245.; fine, 225. to 24e.; old, 19s. to 20s. ; fine, 225. to 245. ; Blendonrn, 171. to 11s. ; fine, 19s. Rye, 13s. to 15s. ; fine, 16a. 13-ans, 15s. to lbs. ; line, 181.; old, 20s, to 21e.; fine, 22a. Peas, white, 161. ; fine, 17s. ; grey, 15s. fine, 17s, per three bush. Oat., new, 22a. to 24.. ; tine, 255. to ; old, 225. to 26e.; fine, 265. to 325. Barley, 28e. to 311, ; fine malting, 335. to 30s. per quarter. HADLEIGH, Dee. 13.-We were well attended and bad a good supply of corn te-day, more particularly of Barley, the best samples of which sold at fully late price', as did the best samples of Wheat ; but u to Beans and l'eu we had so few that no al:eration was observable. iiVNTINCIDON, Deo. 11.—With a moderate irupVy of Wheat the best parcels are Is. to 2e . pee qr. dearer. uley wu not quite so cosy to buy. Beans, Peas, and Oats were without variation in price. - - LEICESTER, Dee. 11.—Good dry Wheat wu IS. to 2a higher in our market to-day. Other aorta remain very firm. Flour lc per sack advance. Wheat, 344. to 68e. Barley, 3 . 2.. to 36e. Beans, 58e. to 62a. Oat., 28a. to 34e. per qr. Flour, fine, 42e. per auk ; seconds, 40s. ; thirds, 38e. NOTTINGHAM, Dee. 11.—Wo have very little rasing in the Corn trade to-day ; holders demand still higher rats% and the business done is but limited, as buyers act with great caution. The supply for most articles ia tie trade is moderate, and prices may be quoted about as last week, except for the best samples of Wheat, which may be at a slight advance. Who at, per 36 at., red, 675. to 68s. ; white, 80s. Fine Bar. ley, 365. ; grinding qualities, 30s. to 31s. In Oats and Beans no alteration. NORTHAMPTON, Dec. 11.—There has been lent A Tin moderate show of bock vikut and Barley, and each article continues to bo in request, at fully an advance of lc per qr. In Beans there bas been a beta r show, the prices of which have a downwind tendency. In Oats and Pcas there is no alteration. Nommen, Dee. 11.—Wheat wee In short ripply, not equal to the wants of the millers. Price' may be considered Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer than on this day se'nnight. There was a fair supply of Barley offering, but the Jansen de ma■ding higher rates than the buyers ware disposed to give checked business ; still what sales were muds were at an advance, in many instances, of 6d. to le. per qr. Flour 6d. to Is. per sack dearer. In other things little wen. Wheel, white, 611bs. to 63Ibs. per imp. bushel, 66e. to 600. ; red, 30e. to 66.. Barley, milting, 53the to 640b5., 31s. to 32a. ; grinding. 511ba. to 521b5., 29.. to 301. Oats, 295. to 31s. Beans, 40/. to 421 Peas, 40e to 425. 'per imp. qr. to the grswer. Flour, 365. 6d. to 371. 6d. per tack from the miller. - - - PRESTON, Dec. 11.—The supplies of Wheat from Ins- land are mall, of Oats moderate, but of Oatmeal the imports continue on a liberal scale. We have nothing to report coastwise. We have experienced a fair demand for Wheat throughout the week, at full prices ; the stock in granary is very light; for other articles sales are difficult to effect, al though offering on rather lower terms. The supply of far men' Wheat today being insigoificant, it met a brisk sale, at an advance of 6d. to Is. per windle ; and Irish continues in fair demand, at an amendment of Id, per bushel upon the best samples. Flour stationary. Outs and Oatmeal meet a very limited demand ; the former at a reduction of Id. per bushel, and the latter at 6d.. to le. per load below the rates of this day ae'nnight. Barley, Beans, Fees, and Indian Corn sell slowly. The average price of Wheat this weeks 61s. per imp. qr. _.• . - • • • RICHMOND, YORE/MEE, Dee. 11.—We bad a thin sup ply of grain. Wheat mid from 7s. to Bs. 3d. Oats, 2s. 94. to 4s. Barley, 4s. 6d. to ss. Beans, 61. to 6s. 6d. per bush. SHREWSBURY, Dec. 11.—There were but few attending. Prices ruled Arm at the ekes. Wheat, 6s. 84. to 71. Id Barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. Oats, 31. 6d. to 41 . 64 . per imperial bushel. - - Sr/mote, Dee. 13.—Wheat : Very dry samples sold at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. ; those out of condition not much asked for; white Wheat, of best quality, mule 565. to 58i. per qr. ; red, 555. to 565; common, 50s. to 52a. Barley, of the best malting . quality, was rather short, which caused holders to be firm in asking an advance of Is. per qr., yet not many obtained the increase; common grinding Barley as bat week the best made 34a. per qr. ; good, 325. • osseunoa, 30e. Malt is brought In fair quantity ; new offer e d at hoot 7e. to 9s. 9d. per bushel ; old at from 3d. to 6d. more money. Oats were not much in request ; the prices asked from 225. to 28s. per qr. Beans and Pees could have been had at Is. per qr. less money. In Rye and Tares very little doing ; prices asked as last week. TAR3(01.771r, Dec. 11.—We have had this week a better supply of all grain. Flee Wheat found buyers on fully the terms of this day seonight ; damp and light parcels are a slow sale. Rather higher prices are asked for the best Barleys, and in some cases a trills more was made ; but our buyers are very shy at any advance, consequently the transactions were rather limited. Beans and Peas are • very slow sale,. and decidedly cheaper. Oats and Flour remain as last week. LIMERICK, Dec. 11.-We had a very severe storm on Monday, with heavy rain ; the weather during the week bar been cold and wet, and prevented the large supplies of grain from coming in. At this day's market the show of Wheat was not large; a good attendance of buyers, who quickly cleared all off at firm prime. Little Barley coming in; the prices c o ntinue steady. Oats continues to meet buyers freely at firm prices. Flour and coarse bneadstuffs in good demand. The trade in Indian Corn and Meal has been very inamive this week; and, to progress in sales, a reduction would be submitted to , very few buyers appeared, and the trade war very dull. WATERFORD, Dec. 11.-Our market this week has been better supplied with both Wheat and Oats than of late ; but deliveries of Barley still continue scanty. Wheat meets an active demand at improving prices, and an advance of Is. per barrel on all qualith °has been established since Saturday last: Oats, black, command a ready sale for export at the full prices of last week, and heavy samples of white are in good request for mealing purposes. Barley is more inquired for at late rater. Our arrivals of Indian Corn for the week are moderate, and, with a good consumptive demand, the market has assumed a very firm tone. The trade in Flour is more active, and the decline of last week has been partially recovered. Present prices:-Wheat, undried, millers', per 20 atone 275. to 285.; shipping, 255. to 265. 6d. Barley, malting, per 16 stone, 153. to 163. 6d. ; grinding, 12s. 6d. to 134. 6d. Oats, white, per 14 stone 11.. to 12a. 6d, ; black, lls. 4d. to lls. Bd. Prepared : Wheat, millers',lsr 20 stone, 28e. 6d. to 30s. ; shipping, 265. , 8d to 28s. Barley, malting, per 16 stone, 163 to 17s. 0011faing, 14e. 6d. to 15s. 6d. Oats, white, per 14 stone, 12s. colas. ; black, 12s. to 12s. tld. Flour, sum, per sack, 391. to 405.; seconds, 375. to 38e.; thirds, to 365.; fourths, 24e. to 26e. American, per barrel, 295. to 30s. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, 21a. 3d. to 21s. 6d, ; American, yellow and red, 20s. to 20s. 6d.; Spanish and Portuguese, 20s. ; white, 21s. to 22a.; damaged, for cattle, 16s. to 18e. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 9s. 6d. to 10s. Oatmeal, per cwt., 133. to 14a. Rye Meal, per cwt., 7s. to 84. Bran, per 6 stone, 3s. ea. to 4s. Imports this week, exclusive of arrivals at Ron : Indian Corn, 3,165 qrs. . . AMSTERDAM, Dec. B.—Prices of Wheat, in consequence of buyers appearing rather numerous on our market, have ad vanced 20f. to 25f. for fine Polish desc4ptions, and holders with great ease disposed of all they had on Offer. In Rye there was some speculative purchases, but, after several bar gains had been closed, a calmness pervaded the market, and some few samples remained undisposed of at the clue. Bar ley was in request at its former value. Beans, Peas, and Oats were taken off, but no alteration occurred in quotations. AwrwanP, Dec. 6.—Our Wheat trade during the last few days has assumed a briskness not experienced for some time. Holders, in consequence of the improved demaed, raised their pretensions; but buyers slightly demurred, and held off perfecting bargains ; eventuaily holders accepted former rater, at which a large busiaess was done. Demme, Dec. 4.—The river Supplies of Wheat have hoes somewhat larger this week, consisting of about 300 lasts, which found ready buyers at 455. to 475. per qr., according to quality and weight, the best not exceeding 591 b. to 60Ib. 40 Lasts of old mixed, 601 b., have also been bought at 50s. per qr., f.o.b. We do not expect any further supplies at pre sent, at least not from Lower Poland. High prices are con stantly being paid in Poland, and the late sales made here have been attended with lots. For inland Wheat shipped to Berlin better prices, by 4s. to ss. per qr., have beam method than if the same had been brought to this market. Good white Peas are now obtainable at 325. to 335. per qr. f.o.b. The export of last month was as follows: To Amsterdans,l24 lasts Wheat. 55 last. Peas; to London, 57 Meta Wheat, 64 lasts Peas; to different British ports, 64 lasts Wheat; to Guernsey, 68 lute Wheat—Total, 303 lasts Wheat; 109 Mats Peas. --- Gaxerz, Nov. 18.-Our markets have gone up as high as 18s. 6d. for Indian Corn, and 275. to 28.. for Wheat. We have not had any transactions for some time, and our nominal quotations are 17s. 6d. to 18s. for Indian Corn, and 265. to 275. for Wheat, all of prime quality. At Ibraila best Wheat is almost the same price; Indian Corn, Is. 6d. to 2s. cheaper. Navas, Dec. 6.-The present price of Wheat in France, according to the averages of the last month, just published, is 20f. 30c. per hectolitre. The trade is very far from brisk, the consequence of which is that prices during the past meath have fallen lf. 35e. KONIGSBERG, Dee. 1.-We have no transactions to report. Our arrivals continue heavy, but no shipments have taken place to the United Kingdom. The only shipments lately made have been to France, consisting of Tares and Oats, end some are still going forward. About 10,000 qrs. have bum sold at 14s. per qr., and 30e. to 33e. per qr. have beam pea for Tares. Peas increase in consumption. The Potties, stiffer greatly by the disease. MARSEILLES, Dee. 6.-There is no alteration in the posi tion of our Wheat market. Fine Polish Wheat is taken for local consumption, at equal to 41s. per qr. f, o. b. There are orders here for Indian Corn, but the extreme scarcity of shipping, and high freights, prevent their execution. The stock of this article amounts to about 15,000 charges, equal to 8,000 gm. Of Wheat we bad in bond at the beginning of the month 200,000 charges, and we etill expect 180 to 200 vessels laden with grain, by the end of January. Freight to Great Britain, 7s. to Bs. ' and 10 per cent. One vessel has actually been chartered at the latter. The freight for Oil Cake is 355. and 10 per mat. per ton with gratuity. Wheat, Polish, 631ba. to 6141ba., 415.. free On board; met, 6211 m. to 6011 M., 394.6 d. ; 611bs. to 5911 be., 375. 6d. Marianopoli, 631bs. to 6141 be., 41s. ; Danube, 621bs. to 6081 be., 36e. ; Rom elian, 611 b e. to 5911b5., 24t. 6.1. • hard Tagaarog Sr Mariano poll, 64ilhe. to 631 b e., 425. Indian Coen : Galata. 640.3. to 631 M., 275. ; Ibraila, 631 be. to 621 be., 255. 6d. to 26e. ROSTOCK, Nov. 29.-Our market is unaltered since our last (when we stated that prime qualities of Wheat were held for 49.. to 50s. per quarter f.0.b.), and our finest Wheats, we are of opinion, will still command good prices all the winter, but the inferior qualities will give way by and by. Our crop is of unicually good quality, and the best of it will weigh 631 b. to 641 b. per bushel. Our supplies will come forward now more liberally, frost having set in last night, which will check all out-door opt rations.-Dec. 9.-Since our last, our market is a little easier, and finest quality of Wheat may shortly be had at about 525. per qr. coat and freight. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two 0' aock. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market remain. the same. Now Ind& Z. Hotta 43 otol4 16 Tailing Kents.p.ewt. 21.10 to YID New Woad of Rents 16 to 4 0 Yearliog bur. „ 0 sto 3 3 Neruhamsew &wax 4 I 14 to 5110 to 3 10 Old Hop. „1 10 tot 0 P CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London, by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending Dec. 14: Beasts. Sheep. Pyle. Calves. At Leaden A....._. At Stratton.% ststion 60 At Tottenham .. 495 CoLeanings, Dee. 11.—There were nearly 5001ean Beasts at market, but the demand being so very dow, very few changed handle. One lot of six fat Beasts of g ood quality, were sold at prices quite equal to those fur some months put, they being very scarce in the country. The show of Sheep wu about 1,300, and the trade extremely languid. Prices *gain declined a little. Pigs were somewhat cheaper and plentiful, when the 'lsamu of the demand is considered. Nonwicu, Dec. 11.—Our market exhibited a large show of Soots and short-horns, the numbers being much greater than the demand ; and, there being but'few buyers present, it must be considered the slowest day this season. Fat beasts a very dull sale, at from 7s. 6.1. to 84. 6d. per stone of 141 be. The pens were badly filled, and nothing was done worth no tice in Sheep or Limbs. Good store Pigs from 22.. to 26e. per head. Fat Fork 7s. per stone. Swirl:me, Dee. 13.—There were $OlllO very miperier Demons Herefords, and short horns. Some floe Demons realised from 301. to 401. weighing from 60 to 75 score each ; smaller, compact, short-horns, from 201. to 261. each. The prime ran, for the finest quality, &An 12e. to 13a. Per Ware pease. A few chafes ones making 6d. to Is. pa score mere nassaey. Moderate Oxen, from Ils. to Ils. 6d.; com ma do., raid Cows. 10s. 641. ; coarse, 10s. Of Calves rather a short number, yet sufficient for the de mand; a few splendid animals made Ils. to Ili. 6d. per score ; common, 10s. 6d. The Sheep were of superior qua lity, some of the Cotswold breed, and pure South Downs were taken at from 6s. 4d. to 61. Bd. per stone of 81bs. ; very large, 64.; two or three pen. of the finest six-tooth South. Downs, fed in the neighbourhood of Newbury, made fully tild. per Ih.; some common Sheep at from 441. 4d. to 4s. M.; nearly all were sold readily. 'There appeared but little demand for early Lambs, ten weeks old, of the Dorset Horn breed ; several peas offered at from 17s. to 235. each, or about 10,1. per lb. A superior show of Pigs, some amsaingly fat; the prices from 10s. 6d. to 12a. per score; ordinary fat Hogs at 10s. For Yeattnisy'e Markets re Lit mg.. SHIPPING. LIAM& AllMllo.—Dublia,s ; Waterford, 4 ; Densghadee, 1; Flanders, 1. Lorton, Dec. 14.—Wind this day at noon , E.S.E. , light breeze, and cloudy. Orr RAMSOATE, Deo. 13.—Margaret West, from Batavia. Orr Dovira, Dec. 12.—Wanderer, from Prince Edward's Island. Ore SHOREHAM, Dec. 13.—S.S.E.—Nancy, from Quebec. Mumetrts, Dee. 11.—Arrived: Hero, from Dalhousie, for Port Talbot. Sailed : British Queen, Boston. Drat, Dec. 13,-B.S,W. to S.W.—Arrived Prince Ed ward, Prince Edward's Island; Harriet, St. Helena; Em press, Quebec; Margaret West, Batavia, bad decks (Wept. and thrown part of cargo overboard. Arrived from the river and remain Juliet, Hong Kong; Lloyd's, Bombay; Amity Hall, Sierra Leone; Comet, Madeira; Amica, Rio Janeiro; Gipsey, Bahia ; Saucy Jack, Zente ; Joven Calista, Bilboa ; Hopewell, Jamaica. The Aegir, from Antwerp for Constantinople, was run into by the brig Fanny, of Prince Edward's Island, whilst at anchor, and carried away jar boom, fore-yard, and damaged the bow, and was compelled to slip from anchor and chain. The outward-bound, which sailed this morning, have mostly put back, and anchored on the South Foreland, BAXIOATE ' Dec. 13.—S.W. to B.S.W.—Sailad : British Obsosa, Osytos ; Jane, Cape of Good Hope. Gaixavir, Dec. 13.-B.—Arrived : Glasgow, St. John's. Danxisoorn, Dec. 13.—5.5. W., stormy.—Arrived: Speculator, from Quebec, for Exeter. Coax, Dee. 11.—S.S.E.,strong.—Arrived : Hannah Kerr, Callao ; Wilton, Rio Grande. Poaremonva, Dec. 13.—S.S.W. to S., fine.—Arrived Nymph, St. Michael's; Independence, from London, for New York. Sailed: Charlette, Bombay; Palinurus, Demerara Margaret, Trinidad ; Champion. Porto Rico ; Hash, Gib ; raker ; Falcon , coast of Africa ; Eagle, Aden. FALMOUTH, Dec. 13.—5., moderate.—Put hack : H.M.P. Seagull, for Brazils. Put in : Brig Bobble, from Berbice, of and for Glasg ow , under the charge of the mate of the bargee British Isles, from Cuba, for London. The Robins has only foremast standing of her upper works, and of spars there is a perfect sweep. Her cargo consists of runt sugar, and wines. Arrived : Acacia, Odessa ,• Onione, Constanti nople ; Hardy, from Ibrail, with leas of boat, bulwarks, &o. Put in : Garden Rebow, from Salcombe, for Terceira. The Brilliant ran into the San Vincenzo, and the latter will have to discharge. WETYOUTH, Dec. 12.—The American ship which was burnt to the water's edge, and the wreck of which after wards came on shore on Rennineridge Ledge, is the R. G. Shaw. Sumo', Dec. 11.—The Amity, from Cardiff to this port, is on shore, beneaped, above the rivers mouth. MILFORD, Dec. 10.—A vessel, said to be a brig, was seen to go down in St. Bride's Bay, ou the 6th instant. A large boom bas been picked up on Newgala Sands, in the same bay, and some bees' wax has been picked up. The Flirt, r from Odessa to Liverpool, which arrived here on the Btb, is leaky, and, it is expected, will discharge. The Lidy Eleanor, from Liverpool to Galway ; the Jane, schooner, of Cork, and the Agenoris, of Colchester, are discharging to repair. LLANMADOCE (NRAR SWANSEA), Dec. 12.—The Minian, of Limerick, from Quebec, which was on shore on the Lsgenny Sands, 10th ru st., has become a total wreck; rigging and part of cargo saved. RANOLOSS, VALENTIA, Dec. 11. —The poop-rail of a large vessel, painted light green and lead colour, and made of American elm, was picked up here on the 9th instant. The weather here continues very strong. DE.SUMARIS, Dec. 11.—The Mary, of Newry, which was &thole under Trecaatle, has been got off, and beached, oppo site this port. DUNDEE, Nov. 11.—The Adair, from Archangel, which got on shore at the entrance of the river; is leaky; nearly the whole of her cargo has been landed in a damaged state. \Vice, Nov. 10,—The wreck of a Norwegian schooner, bound to this place, has been fallen in with by another Norwegian vessel, which arrived here last week ; the crew are said to have been Ave in number. IMPERIAL P. BUS Ess OF THE WEEK IN THE COMMONS. TUESDAY, Dee. It NOTICES OF MOTIONS.—Mr. Rearm, In mom the ferrate resolutions : That the ant lad 7 Will. IV, a. 77, sorrel among Sere the [diming enactments " That, la air reolge the the inemetattoe of the Memel of the mate liee meth Ikea area sole pill Se tbe ezeinthisterr met ef Ow rem= et the • tar _respettelg, es sheik ram dee tarry sag easerseefes he deestire en, me se le his se am east income to the Arettel=if Orlettir y 11,0001., to the of York 10,0 re.,, to the 'Herr WOK, to the Nets of Durham 6,0000., the Mar Wtharter 7,0001., to the Err of Ely 5,000410 the Bishop elk Ash sad Ranger 5,2001., end to the three of Warr ter end Seth ied Wens respectively 5,0001.; And the. tat Mlle fund thim emote& lard manual paommte be made brae elm n. ears la snit Ireiree sled to sash rest seen he is like me ' ner de eiminel Delia the mese reed beenss of the other be set km than 4.1•61. nor see than 5,0001: b =a at the express of eery ramp er nehreir Ds the Ist by of Jimmy, In; •ow Mess ef the 111110111111111 OP Mewl= be made to the emedmirees; eel est Merges the ere of episcopal permeate end rerges he teeleelose le psway es nearly se may be, to soh Mop am mewl ot booms to that which shall haw Woo iseindeol ihg Ent bolows lobe stable to the eirestare el his Vier to seek Shell male take effect, se le adz see visa the thee are avoidance th ereof.. That the ley 11141 arm returns the meanie at all the from the 1.11 day of koofary, 0/17. le the Mat de l l i r b4 Dmair,ls46, purr edtherlimeele, mobooTy se We SW aw el mai the 1111 dor et Jim. I s= a rre =Tea ISI A sad muse Rind Depots at WE taw the=loos ot tt uisi stesowowel by Th reas t' I remeis n re r eO L peers to thb hes tha its t the greelththe of the sot owl IWEW. c. 77, ea Ise esteleass Serpa be ar , bow ant how waled ad sowediar to the tobeglow pothemet.—/Is. swi mMi bi a tilor ga ti ll iat al wrh r Cr eh la i r la. tha ol wemfey Wm the obildpows et Owe &WWI by whisk tre — er Is militia • owolboa the=he swat of Altiow—CeL T imur amy,tro lga lowite i tt Yam.-1:. Ow l" bill to mere thesis rem In the peel= at Misr by We wow et tenant-der sal to Wm& to towel slaw hoa ports or Iroise; maw fitting regretter Or brae of mid eset.-11r. Pus; to alter the *no Wr Win the Epiphany wasetw ersthwew—lb.E. O'Commu. mint oommilos otasider da bk spewesmoillw. men as two ormerlso of the wessons7 awswitotre Mr. Hew; ft wow We the 'attests of the mew letw itlimm = nowt la Wm bet swim zespectleg the insure el Er bit Forewer Wow, thelopeoel 111101e1 Stara, taken In corsair with the t. lbrowdes pwrlioWy promo' to the Haws of Comas. Mew* apoloat and 2 somey le the Ilmellirmoo of Seri el *r fer the hien re Noel gerommost el be. mid the polot e 1 fin posit owl ;Want enlist weary, thith the terselzy pireethe di ß Ithregkie w psellerie4„ o l:r i fed oi th mrmiag e alto keen.* thessentar s tir eprobri um f whir bl a re m et lent h e= belietla i rtha t. fT i m o tbr= g a= ablow villa Ow yrnosikes spirt the hits !Walt Wee WiWWIL— Mr. Mims mimes totem Mawr to the lewd al bola to Ws. land; sew sera M Sited fret how Mari We sz %o Now 111, UWE Infiafror of seshool oars opeologel *Or wow owl etalsolow‘ awl ems pig thin per teltswilleg raw spew% ate tap wad strot, ow seek eel whether nob by the wwwowset oft of heilthz, of Instrelime Ice eel reports MEN owl awooloow of wills or bowl st health thweew and whit rolinwe to the met *ter expose eferkinelkel ries Ned the by whek Foch perses were made—him. Renews tune rare to their:Mee% Court of Dotal*. her Jan. 1 , ItZ; to Dee. le, ISM WEDNESDAY, Dec. 15. ORDER OF THE DAL—Roman Catholic Charitable Treats 8111. second reading. NOTICE'S OF MOTIONS.—Mr. BIOTIIMON that when any new bm.incee is brought oil after twelve o'clock at ni ght, if it be mord and seconded, that the debate on such question be adjourned, Mr: Speaker shall immediately declare the debate adjourned, wither putting thy mere to the me.—Mr. Eves, to mom. ran arm}. meet to Mr. Brothers's more, that thin house do meet every day at twelve o'clock, and adjourn at sir, se on Wednesday.; and that the berm of committees be commenced at a ploportlonately corbel, hoer of the day. THURSDAY, Dye. 16. NOTICES OF MOTIONS.—Iard J. Reams, Comaire of the whole house, on the removal of the civil and SIMS thmlilities Leming bee Majesty's Jewish subjects.—Mr. B. CammeaSe reline tenants in Ireland from th e liability to pay isallerls' and to make provision otherwise foe securing the paymaster chargeable on landlords.—Mr. J. Mouse, copies ofd earreepeee me Serene Poor-law Comminikeess of lrstd miler. Pride& M.Dermott, of well?Mesentery, le. the loar-law Voids between W the said cesehroners and say caw Mateever, relative to the appointment and rimer of the Patrick M.Derrnott to and from the situation of relieving Awe la certain electoral divisions within the same mien.—Ste R. H. low; Sect Committee, on the meant state of the new pekes et Weto. miser, with a view to the reception and sestmadation of thla hem Arresos. To ask the lard Athens We blow ing queetke Whether her Majesty's goverment her we prepared or In contemplation for improelag the gore eahoalfe &Mend, bring I. its bests to Wass their mows at Import lo 011 to procure for them more efficient teachers? HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY, DEC. 13. The Earl of SHAFTISBURT took kis scat, as Deputy Speaker, at 5 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. _ . PETITIONS.—By the Doke iticufro oars from porishis of Swigs. don and Stanton St Margaret's, in the eounty of Wilts, for legislation repecting tutnpike trusts and highways lord arseLre, from • presbytery in flatland, against the e.dmieslon of Jews to parliament. The Bishop of Exams, from three newly constituted ecelesimeed distviets of Devanport, complaining of etaltnal destitution, end Mg the attention of the government thereto. FIRST READINO.—Crime and Outrage (Ireland) Bill. NOTICES OF MOTIONS.—MIDAM ro Pioussm• ARBIT.—The Duke of Rests:es to sorrow (this day) to ask when It le likely the medals will be given to Penh:one ellen end soldiery, and whether her Malady would be gredwelt' phoned to extend that act of jusliee to other care (naval se well no military), soliers, and sailors, who fought in the late war. Tar Loan Parry Sur--lord STAIILIT to-morrow (this day) to inquire IS. came oche continued seence, and present °remake. ot the Lord Privy Seal SIWITIZILLIOD.—IArd BiArIIONT tmatormer(this day) to pot • qui Won nopeetong the proposed =Wades In the affairs of ambler land by the Ave Powers. SPIRITUAL DESTITUTION. The Bishop of EXETER, on presenting the petition from Devenport, observed that the con it desenbed was one not only of spiritaal destitution but of hardship and wrong; not, however, wrong in the slightest degree connected with the present government, but arising out of oa unhappy rystess which had been allowed to exist by SUCOMeilre governments, a nd the evils of which bad grown to an intolerable extent. In this cue they were borne by a population eo dense ea to