The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-08 00:00:00

Jj e z fr ,„: It ,/ 7PI THE EXPRESS contain, in addition to the news in the Morning p a pers, .1 SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN MTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign Express, Correspondence, and other costly charac teristics of a Morning Journal. But the fell and carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and ether MARKETS are the marking feature. Every respectable news - agent will transmit THE EXPRESS, on receiving a Post of order at the rate gl9e. tid.'per quarter; but should any difficulty arise, peewee 06 %Antrim. to =it a r9f that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLS/LIDO; 90, Fleet-street, London. Offiers for advertisements and communications, wh i t t faars, and 90, Fleet-street, London. METROPOLITAN BREWERY COMPANY.— t Reltilltend Provinonally Ilth January, MM.—capital 000 in 30,000 shame of 110 each. Deposit 1. per share. This Company bap been projected for the purpose of brewing ale. gout, and porter M a quality equal to any that has ever been pre owned for public coeurnmption. The arriogement. for carrying the operations of the Dampen, into liseccittatc and beneficial effect have been fully matured, and leave so doubt . hat the undertaking will be highly reumnerstive to the shareholder. La e g s : full proepectos, with a fiat of inguestial Directors, will be ad Per further printings and farms of oppikatkolo Ilx damn apply at Dr °Jemmy's olio% 19, Bidtoptiptoatayst wlthla.—Loodon. Jos.ll. pATENT WATCHES & CLOCKS.-E. I. DENT, 1 appolotassat. Walla Clockmaker to the Queen, tg.13.1= 111 Altert, and ILLY. dm Emperor d Ramie, rawest nigy soU, we from the pablie an limpeetion of his extensive mock of sif AYLMER Youths' silver watches, four guineas each: excellent *Per lever all guineas each ; ladles' gold Imbibes, eight giber each. DE NT S manufacture is guaranteed to tees by three separate pstants, granted in 1636, Ma, and 1613.-82, strand; OrikapswAreet; and 34, Royal F.sehange. DENTS patent Dipleido. asps, far determining the true time to within a mond, by observing Passe of the sun or star aver the maidian. Price U. fa. each. ECHFS EXPERIENCE IN DRAINAGE (price I. Bd. ditched, funinth) la jute palliated by Messrs. and Co., London, and slay be had of any bookseller In town sr Sountr by giving an order. MN publicalloa conteiee Mon Mr. Meeld's IIPERCH at WICKHAM MARKET, on the general subject a Agriculture, and to. additional Letters, 17, 18, 19, and 20. MR. JAMEWB NEW ROMANCE. Now ready, at all the Libraries. THE CASTLE of ERRENSTEIN ; its Lords, epirdual sad Temporal; tta lahahltaala, Earthly and Unearthly; 3 ids. pat s o , 11. L i tt n : 35, Comb W. DL CULVERWTIXB GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LUPE Price In es* by pan, In damps, le. id. each, WAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. ( With Diet-tables for all Complainer-) L HOW TO BE HAPPY. "!untie ViTele..—(sc. It Is esslasisd dist lissiestbs steer Warms and miseries are of our own swim Wombs ikdb l r, tapir-Indulgences mental Irasaibilky,, arelloa dm = sad intim] utitiesand that grad health. weld alibis, and contented days me M our isammaiaL By an olniermesi d as advice contained In these memoirs the worst eases of hypaskeek‘ nerroesier, debility, and indigestion coq be cured in lees than sacirb. linersood, 13, Paternoster-rev; Mann, 39, Ccenhlll ; Bathe, 5, Bey thoodstreet Floet-ortreet ; Nelson, 437, Wog arowl. •••• Mr..* the A”th.v. In. km . 0,1., flpwww,..ttsoe WORKS BY DOUGLAS JERROLD. Now ready, No. XXVI. of DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGAZIN F_ s; Vol,. I. to IV. may be had, price 7. cloth. In foolseap Oro, price 4r. &I. T HE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with some Account of the Hermit of Beliyfulle. In foolscap boo, price as., Price Ow Shilling. pUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts, Sc performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. IJNCIPS LETTERS to HIS SON. Corrected and Edited from the MOS. to the Alsatian Library. With Twenty-hoar Illuatration• by Knorr AI EADO•II4 Price Half-a-Cro cloth, gilt cdp. RS. CAUI)LE'S , CURTAIN LECTURES, as suffered by the late Job Caudle. A new Edition. Illustrated NbCti. Price One Shilling. E 1.,. iF, WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Five Acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Elaymarbet. The sth In foolscap Soo, price Je., T HE STORY of a FEATHER. illustrated by tram Dirge foamy, Soo, price b. S& PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WItITER. With Fifty Illustrations by K ZNINT MIADOINIL iallaqa : Published at the 't Purieh" 011ie. 113,Fieetcitreet. Now ready, New Edition revised and enlarged, cloth, em, U. IEtURAL CHEMISTRY: an Elementary Introduc non to the Study of the Science in IL, Relation to Agriculture ii•ORAII, hour, F.lUis, F.L.tt., Y.G.S., Hon. Member of the Hop i al=lSociery, England. .--Objects of chemistry-Affinity-Nature of Combination nil deconiposition-The elements-The air, Its properties and com =-LtiaigeriSri_V nit=-ii . liirm .t buation, ressit , lts , l corn:undies_ -, he .-Composition of water-Ilydrogen. Chapter IL--Carbod its dirtut forma-Cobreion -Combustion Ng Omar -Carbonic add gas, produced by respiration, ocrnbustlon, ,! Ilmootaiion, dc.-Nature of acids and salta-Carburetted hydrogen, beillninps. coal gee-Compounds ail definite-Combining weight._ Cerbonie oxide-Nitrogen combined with hydrogen forms ammonia -Nitric :rid-Nitrates-Sulphur. sulphurous arych-Suinhurd arid, sulphates -Sulphuretted hydrogen-Chlorine, roulade acid-lodine, Itrondne-- Phosphorus, Phconboric acid. Chapter 111.-Bases-Alkalics--uouoh, Its properties-Carbonate' and nitrate of patsies, ganpowder -Soria, common salt, sulphate, car. beam snit nitrate of soda-Ammonia, its carbonate, sulphate, mo rbid, and phosphate-The alkaline earths-Lime, its nature and pro pertiee-usrbotude, sulphate, and phosphate of linse-Magnesia, its earbonate, aulptiate, marten., and plgephate. Chapter IV.-The earths-Alumina, its neeperties-Alum, Silks, or Wide arid -Silicates of rotash and reds- Glies-billestea in the eel, I=e ; -The metals, their oxides and ,alt.-be., Id oxides-Pyrite. dr of Iron, or green vitnel-Gold-OReer-Meacury-Copper -Zine-pin-Mantranrse-Lead-Metallie raw. Chapter V.-Meanie matter-Vegetable saline-Li m bs, or Weedy fibre-Starch, varieties of atarch -Gem. Weide and Ineoluble -Nagar-{hoe, and grape auger -Gluten, edam, aseine, legumble, algid FiLvllne-Cbtirdeal changre-FerreenOMMO-sptrit of wine- Vegetable acids-Vinegar, citric, tartaric, male and Gaelic aside- Oils, rains, gum mina, and colouring lONIUM-1110r1r.nie COniti totols of plants-Animal subetances-Allemen-Inbrin-Blood, and twasele-Caaeine, milk, and ebefee-Otillm•-rat-Bcar, teeth, born, Se. -Protein, food of mimalo-Digrealen-Resseregicm-Clreu- Man of the blood-Urine. Chapter Vi, The food of plants-Subdinees darnel from the Mr -bourne drama, hydrogen, Ands, Mel gerben-flebdasees *rind nom tbe rod-hourem of of sags, their formation- De. tare of roils-The @aline cortatituents at age-Ogriede matters in seta, himius, blank acid, their use in soila-Oigmbedin. =kind - Moistore, air, nod warmth-Influence of liglid-011im of the levees- Rood- l , maation of organic matter-Flowers, haft, seeda-Orgunc, end organised matter-Vitality of euie of seeds-Earthy maketanoi , in plants-Meets of climate--Aegis of plants on the air. Chapter V IL-Drycrioration Monte, its mi me- Modes of meinalas *the fertility of the moil-Theory of fallowing-Rotatise of = . Wised ploughing-Draining-Manure-Orpois marunts- peeve; ortaing_idtregen-Rnadls of walleitelidaTddpirdithed eziommaa. gamo—Modto of is 4 . 7 am —Sian foon, of lime—Tora. mnuotr—llowdlt, samad Ones moutoo—lrrlpaion— biopic mamma—Lime. disk awl, 'hen. = offad—finoola—flota of linae—Ashea—Barst alor—Sao, doloosiOto Alkaline oalta—Nitralmousso aoll—llaktool Woe. Clopter Vlll.--Compoition pirtiolio loopo-_-Oomapoitfaa Of . —Oato—Rye—Main— Itioo—llookoloot Unwed— Beam— Pasa—lamait—Voldro—Peasioeo— M7 l ltrUlairOf Articaoko—Oaolis Coliteato—Tomio• &net Palakb—Conot—anatip—Clorer—Lacets—Ookoitio. Omooltioa prbedur fasoureo—Coles wino-11am doo--Pla Ofoto excrement—Urine—Boom of Ordihro—Cows—Smoto—Plp— dung—Oasno—traad atlteo—Lisiviatatt Moot to hot hid at " Tin Casaincta AND MIUCCLIV/Ull. 8111.711" Upper Wellingtoo-4., Cotent-gardeo, London. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, lbw o'Clock. WEST INDIA AND MEXICAN MAILS. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Dee arrived at Southampton this morning from Tampico, 22nd December, and Vera Cruz, 2nd of January. She brings freight from Tampico, on merchants' account, 37,992 dollars; from Vera Cruz, in bars of silver, 75,976 dollars; in silver and gold dust, 37,285 dollars; Value gold, 714,155 dollars. Santa Anua was with his army at San Luis Potosi, sad reports bad reached Mexico that he had marched at to meet the American army, and that a battle was to be expected. The Mexican Congress was devoting its attention to intrigue, and resistance was is fact not seriously thought of, though they had stated publicly they would not treat with the enemy. 8o sus rumour ; and it is added that the American general would soon be under the walls of the capital, there to dictate a peace on his own terms. The Mexican ministry was thus formed : Santa Anna, President ; General Favd, Vice-President ; for Foreign Affairs ; Lubrysa, for Finance ; Cualigo, for War. The Americans were strongly fortifying the inland approaches to Tampico, which was garrisoned by 8410 regulars and 1,500 volunteers. There were sixty pieces of heavy ordnance in position. Ge neral Scott was daily expected from the States with a reinforcement of 2,500 men and large supplies of ammunition and provisions. All intercourse with the interior had been cat off by the Mexicans, and none hut American vessels were permitted to trade with the port. The lkc brings 61 passengers. Her data; from the West Indies are as follows, viz.: Honduras, 20th Dec.; Demerara, sth; Trinidad, 7th; Barhadms' 9th ; Grenada, 1 ith ; Jamaica, 13th •, St. Thomas,lBth ; and Bermuda, 24th January.. All the islands were healthy; the weather was favourable ; and the crops gave pro mise of an abundant return. Letters from Porto Rico, of the 22d of December, !talc that the crop of sugar had proved satisfactory. Good de*cri ptions were sellinv currently at 4 piastres, "Penor at 4 i piastres. The demand was chiefly for . ringlahB and the United Stabs. The crop of coffee was nearly oompleted, and a good demand was experienced for the Spanish markets. The quotation was 71 to 8 gourdes (or dollars). The crop of sugar at St. Jago was alai of fine quality, and the chief purchases were on English account. The coffee crop was a failure, for although the quality of the berry was fine, the quantity was much reduced. Several of the planters, in order to avoid the risk of another defi ciency, had abandoned the cultivation, and taken up that of tobacco and cocoa. From Central America it is announced that troops were collecting from all quarters to repel Gen. Flores, whose movements in Europe had caused much appre hension. A coalition of the different republics on the ?vino was forming to prevent hia (4 - 4,4apyt, QUARTERLY RETURN OF HEALTH AND MORTALITY. This valuable docTiiientputsns in possession of the mortality amongst the population of 115 districts of Eng land during the quarter which ended on the 31st of last December, as compared with preceding quarters. The com parison is very unfavourable to the former period ; 52,905 deaths were registered in the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1846, which is 7,311 more than the corrected quarterly average of previous years, and 13,727 more than were returned in the corresponding mason of 1845. The deaths in 1848 were 60,000 more than in 1846; and nearly the whole of the ex cess in 1846 arose on the last two quarters of the Tear, from diseases of a totally different character. Bronchitis (in many Mee a consequence of influenza), asthma, rheumatism, and devises of the stomach and liver were more than usually fatal; 397 persons (including suicides) died violent deaths ; a naraber nearly 100 greater than died from , the same causes in the December quarter of 1845. The deaths from cold and want were nearly twice as numerous as in previous years. These fatal ceases operated with fearful effect in Manchester and Liverpool. The Registrar of St. George's district, Manchester, says " During the last two or three months, large numbers of the poor from Ireland have crowded themselves in the districts, droves of them rambling about the streets seeking lodgings, and no doubt being exposed to the severe and inclement weather. Many of the poor crezthres have died from cold producing fever Andean? diseases." He adds: " The poverty and destitution of the district at the present time is very great. The houses are badly ventilated, and the unhealthy odour arising from so many perilous huddled together in a confined apartment, must have a very injurious effect. It cannot be 4..l.l:aiming that while such a state of things exists, the mor tality should be so great." These observations are confirmed by the returns. The deaths in Manchester during the De cember quarter of 1845 were 2,555. In the corresponding period of 1846, they were 4.029. In Liverpool, the deaths during the same period increased from 1,981 to 2,735. It appears from the returns of seven years, ending 1844, that the mortality of Liverpool and Manchester, and the worst parts of other towns, is nearly double the mortality of tole rably salubrious districts ; and the document before us shows that while the mortality of the latter districts was raised 50 or 60 per cent., the frightful mortality of the denser districts was raised from 70 to 100 per cent. in 1846, over 1845. The increased mortality in London conveys but a faint notion of the mortality in the larger town. of the country. The deaths in the December quarter of 184.5 and 1846 were, respectively, 11.695, and 13,033 in the London districts ; 27,483, and 39,872 in the other districts which made returns. It appears that the manufacturing parts—the iron, coal, pottery, cotton, and woollen districts—and generally, the counties north of Staffordshire, were most severely visited. The " high price of provisions, depression of trade, and distress," are referred to by some of the registrars, as causes of the high mortality in December; but it is worthy of especial notice, that no mention is made of the potato disease having had any direct connexion with the mortality. Upon this subject the Registrar- General says, " The potato, in a state of partial disease ha., no doubt, been extensively consumed, without giving rise to any specific malady in man, or indeed, having any appreciable connexion with the disorders of the bowels and fever, which grew prevalent about the time the last crop came into use. The absurd and unfounded fancy that the cholera epidemic, so fatal to infants at the breast and old people, as well as others, is caused by fruit, or has any con nexion with the "plum-season." derives not the slightest support from the obe rvations of the year, when the sup plies of fruit were unprecedently scanty." The registrar general conceives that the excessive mortality is principally to be attributed to the animal and vegetable poisons, arising from accumulated filth, crowding in dwellings and work shops, closeness of courts, imperfect supplies of water, and the want of efficient sewers. The high temperature of 1848 amelerrited decomposition, and increased the virulence of these effluvia poisons, as well as of the diseases which they promote. Once grown epidemic, the diseases continued to rage during the rest of the year. If it took place in obedi ence to any cyclical law, or toe general cause acting Ilitatli• taneously in Asia and Europe, the great fact remains that the deaths were nearly twice as numerous in ill-constructed towns, where the poison is concentrated, as in the country, where it is diluted and destroyed by the fresh The registrar-general adduces, its powerful evidence of the efficacy of sanitary measures, the comparative •mortality amongst seamen during the last century, compared with more recent period.. Anson lost in three Teasels in the short period of 10 months 626 men out of 961 ; and in 1780 the Channel fleet sent 11,732 sick to Heeler Hos pital. At that time Sir James Saumares declared that neither the ships nor men could keep the sea for more than two months. Yet by the use of proper and judicious sani tary mammas, Cook, with a crew of 112 men sailed mend the world and returned in three year., having lost only one man by disease. In a paper, read before the Royal Society., he dm-vibes the means which he employed to secure the health of his crew, which consisted, principally, in selecting a good vessel, drying, and ventilating, good provisions, anti morbutics, and an abundant supply of fresh water. We must not omit to notice the extraordinary increase of mor tality amongst women, who died in childbirth. These increased from 95, in the December quarter of 184.5, to 163 in the corresponding period in 1846. The Registrar-General justly remarks that " it is to be regretted that step. are not taken in this country to educate unces and midwives, on whose care and services the lives of women in child-birth often depend. Not the least valuable petion of the report is that relating to the meteorological phenomena during the period embraced by the returns of mortality. The observe tions are made at the Royal Observatory. and are deserving of the highest credit for accuracy. The mean tem- perature at Greenwich during the quarter was 44d. 2m., which is Id. 9m. below that of the corresponding quarter of 1845, and Id. 3m. below the average of the quarter for 2i years, but Id. Bm. above the tempeiature of the lest quarter of 1844. The in-an dew point was 41d. The rain was 8.16 inches. The horicestal movement of the wind, which wee at the rate of 7.51 miles a week in summer, increased to 1,003 miles a week. At tie. close of November the wind, which had been S. and 8.8. W., went round to the N.N.W., and the mean temperature from 46d. fell below the freezing point. The mean temperature of the week ending December 3 was 32d., the highest was 38d., the lowest 25d., the highest in the sun 574., the lowest oa the grass 10d. The next week the mean temperature rose a little, but fell in the week following to 30d.: the lowest temperature was 20d., on the grms9d., in the Thames 31d. It is desirable to bear in mind that, although the mor tality runs so high, the drily births h lee exc,eded the deaths by 1,056. The population of the United Kingdom in 1846 was about 28,487,000 • the probable permanent Increase was about 800 daily; for, although the birt'is exceed the deaths by 1,056 the surplus of 236 is the average number who leave the kingdom. ALLEOID DEATH PROM STAILVATION.—By Mr. Payne, at the Britannia, Golden-lane, Cripplegate, adjourned from Saturday last, on the body of Henry Iluegin., a child about six week old.—Thomas Lloyd, surgeon, stated he had at tended the mother of deceased on the 23rd of December, (five days after deceased's birth) at the request of the re lieving officer of the Union. The mother expired on the following day, and on Thursday last witness was applied to for certificate to register the death ol the dead child, when he praceeded to the house, and found deceased child in the drawers, and its aunt said in answer to witness's questions, that it had been placed there in order that the eat should not eat it. The deceased had the appearance of having been maned, hut on • post ',torten' examination, it ins Mal that death was the result of scrofulous disease of the isisees• Writ glands produced by natural calms. The jury recorded a verdict of " Natural death." COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two.—The retrograde movement in the funds, which re-commenced on Saturday, has continued this morning. Consols opened at 901 to I for money, and 90; to I for time, but subsequently declined to 90; to j for both time and money, recovered to 90; buyers, became sellers at the same, and are now 901 to 1 for money, end 901 to j for time. It is not known yet whether or not the hank broker has been following un his gales of Reduced Three-per-Cents. today. That stock is now quoted 901 to I. Exchegner Bills 61. to 9s. premium. The arrival of the Dee, West India and Mexican steamer, telegraphed from Southampton this morning, does not seem likely to improve the prospects of the Mexican bond holders. It is stated in the short ai counts received by express, that she brings 243,000 dollars, all for merchants account, and, unless remittences have been made in the shape of bills, nothing then, fore for the dividends. This is no more than was to be expected. in the present cir cumstances—crisis of the fate—of Mexico, it is mani festly absurd to conceive that the Government was, or could be, in a position to spare a single dollar for the satisfaction of external obligations, however de sirous, when internal exigenci , s, from causes threat ening the very existence of the state, were so over- Irving. There could therefore be no hope of remittances for dividend account, unless the contractors of she loan con verdon in Mexico should be liberal enough to advance the funds themselves. The bonds, however, rose on the news that the Dee was telegraphed, to 22; to 31, but no transactions paced, the dealers prudently waiting for the advice, she might bring. The quotations have given way to 22; to f, now that the more important fact has transpired. Portugnese improved to 35 to 6, on the intelligence that the odious decima tax was not to be perstv , •red in. Spanish Fir , * are 24; to I ; the Threes. 34; to 5; Dutch Two-and-a Bali per Cents, 58 to I ; the Fours, 92 to I. But the deal ings in foreign stocks have been uncommonly light and few. mutton Ft/ 51Da. 3 per CI Airstese 1145,15, 14 4 1 pro arse. 4704•15 M. ,1841 lii N per Cr I,e/man Beads. Y. 5 °mewl& Tk net , 4,tto, 1 peen. 1144. Sri i 5 pee h Hemsllll.44 1501.,93 7 a per tr Sc 41 Dice New. s4l 3. Portseee••• Con, red.., 3d I per Cr Jiver. Aires .65.49 I 5 pee C 4 Pte.14 ,5 WWI. 13 Dino Ch.,. IS S Dltin Span.•ll IW. 141 IlitteCehtenb. Def. nes IM Cs. eraser.,llo., 34b $ Celser,be.. Peotartor Mc,: I npanid Ih r... , rd lida 154 17 I per C'. Perish Par .07 1 11,,upets reeler Bets... I lb pre C Dutch . 144 r street Ireee•••l4 lerle 3 0 9 pee CI. art.. DPW15.9 11 1 V•••••ela Deferred Bda. 114 111 t Con% N0.138.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 8, 1847. [3d. FUNDS 3 per CI Omuele Jew Utt ..toi I 34 per Oasts, 911 $ s.c►p.er Wl* sa 9. RAILWAYEL—Very bele business has been de* and the market may be reported generally flat, especially is French shares. Hamk Meek, KO 4 3 per Crt. nod., .o I I per cm. c omas, 40* SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. 1 will - ii"fo;;;i'llZi page. -- . Arab., Nott. Boa., & F.. Jn.., n 4 Bk. and Oxford Jn., 14 131 Boston, Slam., k Bir., 2 p Bristol and Exeter, 77 Cakdontan, 264 Cornwall, I I Dub. and B&W Jo., 54 E. Caulked, 21L4 ,. Do. New, 21 Do. Tort Ex ,44 Pastern Cnion, 52 E. Ixtoonshlre, New, Scrip, 24 Nut Lincolnshire. q Edin. and OWN. Halves, 40210 GL Nor. (Leak York Reg.), 24 Do (Direct North. Reg.), 31 4 Gt. Soutbn kWn. (Ireland), 204 Great Western, 134 y 56 Do. New, 84 9 Ipewleb & Bury St. Ed., 112 12 Do. and Norwich, 34 Lancsster and Carlisle, New, 9 Leicester & Bedford, 4 d keeds & Thirst, 192 Do. New, 4y Do. Pref., 6 per Ct, 4244 lan. aed Crotroittc: : L 4 21. s Lon. Brighten, & S.Coset, 5.52 London* Greenwich, 94 London & N. W.. 192 1 Do. Quarters, New, IQ L. and B. Woe, Truths, 51 Do. Tenths. Si Do. &rip, 54 Lon. ft York Ex. Scrip, 24 I Lnn & 22 4 . & Leeds, 19.4 Do. Flake., 50 Do. Qrs., 164 an. & LeedrixTen., 11 11 Man., Bux„ and biatioek, P Midland, 123 4 Do. New, 351 Do. New, 3/ 6 !lessors. and Berwick, 321 Nor. Counties Cajon, 11 North British, 341 Do. Quarters, 41 Do. Thirds, 311 North. and Fastens, 59 North Staffordshire, 81 Preston and Wire, 34 Do. Halms, Itllol Read., Guild.. & Reigate, 31 :Royston and Hitches. 21 Scottde Central, 211 11 Scottish Midland, 21 Shrews. & Brrq Claes 4, 4 1 Do. do. 11, 11 1 Shropshire Unlan,ll d South Ware.2 l Taw Vale 31 W. 'tiding rola; 1 p York & Nesmith*, 71 Do. New, 111 12 Do. Prof., 7 York & N. 114 d. Eaten.. 37 1 Do. Preferenoe, 111 12 Dutch Rhenish, 41 East Indian, Gnat Western Caam* 3 1 Loomin►la 'timbre, 11 Luxembourg, 21 Madras, Nellore, & Arrot, Namur & Leitte, 211 Northern 01 France, 121 1 Orleans & Borden., 71 1 Sambre & Meuse, 64 Amb.,Not Dm:ea:I:11p" Birkea., Lama., & Max, 1 p Fleet, Per., ke W.R. J.. 3-16 d par Olaaroer & Dumfries, I p Gt. N. (Mr. Noe. Reg.), par Nod. &Man. R. &C., 21 Lea & N. W., New, 12 Idea., Btu.,Y ttloy f p BALES. Era. 6. Man. k Leeds Elam, p Man., KW., Lin., Qn.., No. 2, 22 N. taffordalin, S 1-16 p Prestos &Wyre, 34 3 Hahn(A), 31 p Do. do. ( , I1). I W. Aldine (nog 1 11-16 p HULL Ml N. British Thirds, 735. rim. 6.. "Or: Filminn Union. Ma Arab., Not. & Bea n 2.6 d. Backisehamahlre, Lls. p Dist Lancashire, New, 21 F. E. ls & '. W N . e i 7 Orra i ltrre 2 ,7a. p 6d. d Leeds& Dews. Be. (Me), 2i p Leeds t Think, Si d Do. New, Ih GIL d Do. Fee.., 244 6d. 21s. p Leeds, Wake., & Yi.L, Ios. d Lon., Oil., and Cbelten-, 5. d E. F. 6. Man. and Leeds Eaten., 235. p Do.Ext.(lsteWak.P.&fi )Ex. ,11p Kan., Gt. Griot., & Sheff., 41 d N. British Quarters, 4.1*. p Da Extension, &rip, 14s. p N. Staffordshire, V. I. 6d. 31 p N. (panties Union, 24a. d North Western, gs. GA. p Sher., Rotherham, &c., Sm. p W. Riding Union. 31 U. 15 , 64. York & N. Slid., Pref., 101 p ER, Fos. 6. N. Ex 11 6s 6d YORK SAL Gt. N.(Los. & York.. Reg ), 2/. 16s. 21. 18s. Bd. Leicester & Redford, 13s. Ran., Baz.., Mat., & Mid., 2/. 18s. DUBLLY 8 `Sher., Roth.. & Cook, 2/. 16s. York & New. Pref., 7/.ls. 3d. Do. E. & W. Riding En., 171 AT.E.9, Faa. 8. Gt. 8, k W., Clon. & Th., 425. 6d. Gt. 8. k W. Mi. horn Temp., to Nen. & the Shan., 16.. 3d. Killarney Junes., 12s. Ifis. Kilkenny &G. 8. IsW.J., 18.1..0d. Lim., Ennh.,lk KiLJ.,274 275. 6d. Mid. G.. W. F.s. to Cal., 6s. fal 7s. Wat..Wel., Wick., & Dub., 9s. 3d. 1.11172 COMPUTI3IS. DoWin & Drogheda, Mt SS Ditto Third% 141 15 Dublin and Klnutown, 150 160 IL - Dler, 53 MN, I 8 exoutu-e. .. Belfast and Ballymena, 21 flelliwt and Counts . Down,' Cork and Bandon: 8 Cork, Blankreek, & Pas., 9 Dublin & Belfast. Jn 5 Dundalk and Enniskillen, I/ 2 Great S. and W.. 25 r.‘ Gt. 8. and W. En. front Temp., to Neu. & the Shan., la. 3d. 2a. 6d. Dish S. Eastern, 11 Mid. Gt. W. & Roy. Lanai, 91 1 Do. Halves, II 1 Newry and Enniskillen, 1 Newry,war..& Floatresur,lo/ 111 Waterford and Limerick, to la Waterford and kilkenny, fo ISLA PAY., IN 1945 mco 1846. Belfast and Co. Down, Is. M. Is. Cork & Waterford, fin. 3d. 4a. 6d. Cork, Nu., & Puwade, 10a. Dub.,Bet., &Col ln., W. bd. 4.6 d. Dublin. Dun.& Rath.. 2a. 9d. la. Dub. & Kunptown Halwa 156 1 Do. Quarters, 71 Ct. S. & Wyn.from Mallow to Wei., Car., h Dub. Jun., Ils. LThR Ml*l.llolol, OA MT 'AMID. Arm., Cote., & Port., f 4. 9d. 7s. Bandon & Pantry, G. 9d. 7s. &Mod t Hots stood, ;Os Cork and K111:11114,74,. 41. 3d. Cork, Passage, & Kinsale, 20s. Cork & Fermoy Direct, 160.124.6 d. Dublin and Armagh, 60. 9d. Dub. & Deltas( in. Ex., 21 Dublin and Enniskillen, Dub., Tut., & Para. ln., 7s. Dub. & nand. Al.,inos 6s. 3s. Enniskillen It 131. Gaierav and 22an - b7, -. 4%. GL Munatcr Railway, 7.. Id. Ira& N. Midland, 12s. 3d. 12a. ad. Limerick and tank 13.. 20e. Larne. Belfast, & Bally, la. 12s. N ln.. I wry, la. Arras gh., & Londonderry 9d. 14a. New Rao, (Ir., & Witt &KikEz. to Car, 1a.9d.2.. %%.t4l. 3 Trasnore, 21e. 22e. WaL, k Valentil, Ss. 71. 6d. 01. 3. & W. Eat., btonntmellck la., 10d. EDINRCROS Ayr and Calloway, 48e. Caledonian, 27 Do. New, 45. Ale. & Dumbsthon, 50s. War. Nor. Scrip, 535. Gd. 544. Dun. and Arb. New, No. 3, Dundee & Perth, .271 1 Do. New, 14 pat of Fife, 51s. sos. East Lothian An., 42. Edict. and Stiathga e, Edna. & Northern, 16/. 1%. 3d. Do. New, 755. 76.. Do. New port, 51 51. 9d. Do. do. New, 525. Fat Direct Northern (Scrip), 531.6 d. Dundee & Perth, 28 1 Do. New, 141 Eat Lothian Central, 41s. 6,1. Edin.,Leith, &Oran- (5.,., 16.3 d. Edna. & Northern, 161 Do. New, 73. 725. Gd. Do. New port, 51 Do. do. New, 535. 525. 6d. GLASGOW & Caledonian, New, 46a. Cal. & Dumbarton., 48s. 6d. 50s. Clydesdale Junction, 391 Direst North. Scrip. 53a. Dundee & Arbroath, 42/. Is. Dundee & Perth, 27 1 Fart or Fife, E..t Indian Railway, 9. 3d. 9. East Lothian Central, 41.6 d. Ellin. & Haire. 201 Do. Quarters, 181 & Perth, 50s. Glasgow and Dresser, 18 ..ta.,a¢ Grin., Qr., 16s. 6d. 01ack., lid„ and Ardroa„ Ot.NartherntlateD.N 7611.11 a N. British Qr , ..82. 611- Do. New Qrs. Soils, 22a. 6d. Do. Thirds, its. 6d. Scottish Central, 21j Scottish 31idland, 21 Sbrows„ osares, and Ches. Kew, 20s. &I. S. ir:An7 Dom New (Les. at ISL) No. 4,45 e. Stir. and Dunferm., 720. 6d. 721. Wtrathcorn Junction, 63, & Perth (New Co.) Gt. Northern Bate D.N0r.),716.6d. N. British, New l&s., Scrip, 275. Do. Thina, 725. 735. 6d. Scottish Central. Di i Scottish Midland, 212 Stirling & thinferrolthr, 725. Strathmore Junctioo, Ws. 6.10.6 d. LLEB, Fr.. 5. I Olaa., KU., & Ayr, Halves, No. 2, 9/. 25. Oka., Air., k Mask. Jun., 5 01as. Nimbler Mineral, 376.9 d. Groat South. of Madras, 31. 04. ICitroar.k Ayr Direct, 465. 45a. Man. & soothauipton, 325. 3d. Scottish central, 22 PostDA Mid. Junction, 214 8. E. k Dover, New (is. at 151.), No. 4, 4 Trek & Nygren.. Pref., 7 Ayr and Galloway, 424. ed. 420. Caledonian New, 464. 6d. Caledonian and Gum., 60.. 31s. East of Fife, 51.. East Indian Railway, 00. East Lothian Central, 430. Ad. Gla•gow, Knower., & Ayr, Halves, No. 2, W. is. 6d. 91. Glee., Dom., w earful', 61. 20. Glasgow and Greenock, lel .(ilagoar, KU , and Ard., a La., Air Ark. & Monk In-, Si Mowry I larbour Mineral, 3706 d. Kilmarnock k Ayr Direct, 45a. Mid Lind lialves, 6 North Rriti.hrfetelarr. Scrip, 280. licottuth 'intro', 22 Scottieh lit idlimd Junction, 211 Stirling and Dunfermline, 74a. PRODUCE.—Mtricisi V-LANE, Ilatf-past Two.— 'notations The following are this day's cr PRICES CI Sea4e, per cwt. ant PAM. W. 1nd14,11.P.bea5.43 66.630 04 Yellow &Orgy— 60 0...33 0 Floe . Mauritius. ImpUL 29 0. 47 0 40 0 32 0 'IMRE NT. No I. £s 0 515 HMS II 11 10 =Oardlf bar 15 9 0 11 10 0 0 arsib 6 4..: Luis rt per ton. IS 15..19 0 ,21kriimIst l2 12 0... 0 0 MIL- payst .- 4;;A . ll . 0 0 0 White 52 0...56 0 Partin, brown. 36 0. 47 0 Y 361047 . - red or etiietua l9 10...20 Speller lO 0 201 Oiul, pm . 232 imp. gal. d.p. Fish, Seal, pale. 36 0... 0 Army . . 33 0 36 brown & yellow 2O 0 33 119 0...90 17:17Matter 9l 0...99 27 0 37 1 Grey and white $2 o_6o 0 Rafted, liambro 70 0...76 0 Lamps 63 6.670 Corm, Bond. West India, ordl way l3 0... 40 0 1 Good Fine 7O 0...12 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary ... . 41 6... 43 0 Pine ordid;ry 43 0... 46 0 Pine 34 0 . 70 n Mods, good t011n036 0...63 0 Costa liir.a, ordi nary to lima 36 0. 36 0 Sumatra and Pa- South '4.. . 111 10...30 to 01144,Gulaisuli,p.to0 49 0...30 0 Cocas Nut 40 0...4 0 Se4 ll , Sap, Pte per ton Llmeed P..,11.110,1a, per mt. Butter—Cort, let.. 92 0...94 0 2nd 0 0 0 2 --- 24 0 28 0 at per lb. Coagotynnumba 9 0 0 9i RIM al per 010. Bengal White . . 23 0 . 7J 0 Cargo . 2O 0... 12 0 Java lB 0 It 0 Patna. Ire 0 0 . 0 0 Dub ,14 0 0 . . 0 0 Ulsertrkoio Carlow, Ist N•yrry. lat Waterford 0 0 0 0 SO 0 SS 0 Beo4 India, per Prime Id m.. 0 0... 0 0 Park, prim,. mess— 7$ 0...50 Bacon-Pork. Lairk 1 76 0..60 0 Do., Helluat ' Bacon, Wuterford, Be a t cyL B4 0...66 0 60 0...62 0 w= erdi 36 0...60 0 Ditto Bladder Ailierleon Wass, Oz awl Cow, at per lb. IL A. rid 211. Video, • drf BrlYl 0 4 . .0 4 =l7 11 ) 6 . Rio, dry 0 4.0 6 Lima St Valp.dry 0 5 _0 6 West lad* dry Salted 0 ..0 East Inas 0 0 10i Kips, B.Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 $ Russia, dry .. 0 54_0 9 S. Awier.llorre, per bide $ 0...16 0 amnia, din? _6 6 : .10 6 PALI at per= Proof Demerara, 28 to 36 per oast. O.P. . . 4 9 . 3 Jamaica, 50 to Si per mt. O.P. 5 2 Parourite storks 3 10 , 6 gravy, hi bees& 5 3 6 British girt* d.p. 0 . 0 Irlek Fur, per ton. 0 53 0 a llp i llll.. bmr, :44 0.. .S 3 10 0. 0 0 Dubin and Fiendish 35 0...03 0 Friesland }ur, at per toe. St.Petersinag,eleen.C37 10 ..30 pot ball GNU 3l O. .31 101 Riga, Rhine .. outalsot Poo Manilla Foal WA Mann. Bombay lO 0...30 0 Jut, Tao, et per mt. Banes 101 0..102 0 Waits N 0 99 0! Com. In Meeks 39 0 . 0 ili Loss, at per ton. Ran it 9 II no , o 1 DM WWI*, at peT toe. .. 4 10 3 15 (ampeach) 6 10 .. 7 10 rustic, Jamaica . 5 10... 6 0 Nicaragua, largo cad solid 14 0 IS 0 Small lama lO 0._16 0 140 P 00 10 0 11 10 Bad flivalcau. 5 0 510 Brasil JO 0...90 0 TALLOW.—The market remains as stated on Sa turday :—Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 50s . ; Much to April delivery, 50e. ; October to December, 45e. CORN.— Mratc-usr The supply of Wheat this morning from Eases was a moderate one; that from Kent was larger than of late. The trade opened Middy at an advance of fully 2s. per qr. upon the quotations of Monday last. For free foreign Wheat there was • more extensive sale, at an improvement of ls per qr. Barrel Flour was the turn dearer, aa were also ship samples. The demand for Barley also improved, and tine malting qualities realised 3s. more money. Distilling and grinding sorts must be quoted ls. to 2s. dearer. Oats were more inquired for, and a fair amount of business was done at rates fully equal to those current last week. White boiling Peas la deaxer; Maple and Grey as last quoted, Beans • dull sale, but can hardly be called cheaper. BRIT7BI !Minion per to Woos,T, Frei sod Kest Red "2 to 76 78 White... 74 to 76 to 82 Norio& sad tenses, as to 74 78 do 72 to 7610 77 Talavera (Brag or 11617 o&) ID to 84 OmltrvNNaaaa&Unman 1t0t74 to 76 to 78 Warm 76 to 75 to 80 Northam & Scotch do. -to - do -to- to - Irish do -to -- do -to- to - R 5 -5: .. .............................................. 32 to 0 0 llsoi.rr, iordiii iii; ii 15;iiiiiiir is 48 to 51 Molting ...-...... ....... -.52 to 54 Chevalier 54 to 29 Rue to 61 trick to - Scotch - to - Bccv Vint. - 40 to 44 11•1. T Se to 54 bas ode 84 to 48 Osm, English Peed ia to Ms 04...81iek... 1(2 to Ms Od Ditto Polands ST to s9a Od...Potato- 38 to 40e Od Berwick mailSootoli Feed 34 to $6. Od...Potieto- 39 to 41e Ott Snob reed .........31 67 IS to SU Od.. &lies- 32 to 34e 40, Ditto Poet* .--.„... ..... . . .. . . Sde lid to Ds Od Pus, Grey Bios 56 to Ill ilt-id-iira....Taaplo... 47 67 Ms Od 65 to Nr • I n ks . - .... ._...46 to 52 = 6.1. 65 to 39 Baum, Maroon 44 to 46 Mot 44 lo di old 49 to 58 Harrow ss to 49 Small 51 to 64...01d .53 to 57 now New Soria( .... .- to -New Winter- to --old - to - 113.HoLso, New 4O to 42 per ewe. Currszesso, Rod - le INIdPer tte -bear to - Line® Caine £l3 08 to!!3 10,. noon, Town Node, dithered On to IL—. Mr llooLloia . gi 031 Norfolk end Suffolk... SO to $4. Wbitr Nerthurnberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Klimek and Kent —to 11& —to FOREIGN. EnttypskLDatyfree. WIIMAT, Gantnie and Konipberg 72 to 71 100 to 32... to Foseet b. otofk, and /Ml* now 72 to 77... to MN& nod Drib nal Nomburglt - to Radom 37 to 63 igyggio.. to —... to Danelsm' Odom 7l to 72... to d t Canadian. —to . ..tuttrallon 72 to lg.. Rex R.L[T, Feeding 4B In V Mining 47 to 31.. to Laiernno SI to 41 bar Cora 61 to 70...-- to OATS, Russian 33 to K..— to romeroneon sod Straws& 3l to 311... to Swedish and Danish Vrienelsnd and Dutch Ditto Brew. to .... to . to Duna, 'Mk . to - to oil 44 le 0... to Ps" Grey White 5O to St Daum TAIRA, Old to Imago, Baltic and Runian . Mediterranean and edema IL.evorso 3B to 40 Horoposott 34 to 38... do. do. CLOVZIVI.D. Red to —Whits to —p. cwt. 'hay 3a. 3d. p. ere. RAPE.. Come . free shinty, per too, IS Sa. to ES 10... Loma. Canna. Dutch and Genoa ditto E 9 Isa. to SlO 10.. Ditto French and Amnion% dttlit £lO 10. to Ell 10.. per BeL of 196 lbs. Flora, American Dant, g and Hamburg 37 to 38 eloadLin (Duty ad. per barrel) French ......... .... ... .. Free —to per Seek of MO lbs. ARD.ITAIA UTIO LONDON FROM Ist FEB. TO 6th FEB. Elm. English. Scotch. Isiah. Foreign. wheat .... 1 11434 I 34 1 3481 Barley 4579 4018 Osts 9.89 2175 I 36 3154 Flour, 7,027 mob; 30,060 barrels: malt, 10.752 quarters. LO. DON MIX/44M Fre. 2.—R3eat, 76. 44.; Reeky, 53e. 11d. OM. 34. U.; Rye, 60. 6d. ; 8e... s Mc 9d. ; Pw, 601 6d. ANDOVIR, Fan. 6.-The holders still refuse to sell unless at their own prices. Millers had therefore some diffi culty in purchasing. Best white Wheats were sold at 201. per load, and pond dry red, 191.; for other sorts, prices varied between 161 to 171. 10s. Flour and Bread still keel th'elt prin. Best Flour, 60s. to £3*. per bag ; seconds, 575. Bread 18d. the Mb. loaf. Barley was scarce, particle. larly best malting and fit samples for seed, which advanced 2.. to 34. per qr. ; light and interior grinding sold at folly last week a prices. Malt : the best, 10s. to 10s. W. per bushel ; inferior qualities, 9.. to 91. 9d. Oats were also Is per qr. dearer for bestaampli a, either for feed or seed, while all other sorts remain the same. Beans and Peas remain nominally as last quotation. Winter Tarca out of the market. ATLF9BURV, Fen. 6.-Our market was again most alimb dantly supplied, but the trade very inactive, anal prices rather lower than those quoted last week. Wheat, per qr., from 645. to 725. Barley, 48s. to 530. Oats, grs. to 345. Beans, 465. to 51s. Peas, 52.. to 545. ; boilers, 665. to 60.. Vetches, 565. to 645. GLOUCRETER, FRB. G.-At oar market this day, holders of all Wheat showed much firmness, and the transactions re ported were small. Other articles remain as noted below. During the week, there ha. been a fair supply of Eugli-h Wheat, but not many gabs effected, holders ge. erally being unwilling to meet the views of buyers, by submitting to Is. to 2e. per quarter decline. In fort ign few transactions are reported. Burley has found purchasers, at a decline of Is. to 2.. per quarter. Oats and Beans remain without change, with little doing in these articles. The currency of ourni irket stands asun'era Wheet, English, white, per imperial bushel. 9•. to 9s. 64 • red, 8..61 to 9s. ; Dantsie (low to high mixed), per 4801ba.,105. to 10s. 3d.; Polish, Pomenuairn, Stettin, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 9d. ; Odessa Marianopoli, soft, 9s. to 9s. Gd.; Odessa Teganrog, hard, Bs. 6.1. to 9s. Barley, English, grinding, per 3921 b., 40.. to 425. ; malting, per imperial quarter, 46x. to 52e. ; Irish, malting, per imperial quarter, 5.51. to 560.; Gotign, malting, per imperial quarter, •525. to. 56, Beans, English, per imp. bushel, 6s. 9*.. to 7!.. 3d. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 6511b5., Co. 9d. to6s. 102.: French, Dutch, small tick, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 21. Oats: Limerick, Wexford, Enniseorthy, white, per 3121b5., 38s. to 401.; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall. 37a. &I. to 385.; Welsh black, imperial, 365. to 385.: Irish, black, 36e. to 38s. Peas, breakers, per imperial bushel, English, Ba. 64. to 9..; Foreign, 8.. to Bs. 3d.: grey and grinders, per 65i1h., English, 61. 3d. to Gs. 6d. ; Foreign, 6e. 3d. to 60. 6d. Floss, best seconds, English, 575. to 58s. Linseed Cake, Dutch, per ton, 91. 10e. to 101. ; French, 111. to 121. Imports of the week ending sth of Feb.: Wheat, 1,712 qrs. Oats, 762. GUILDFORD, FEB. 6.-The supply of Wheat to-day was moderate, but more than adequate to the demand. The condition of the Wheat was very indifferent, and bat a pan tial clearance made at a reduction of 51. to 10. per lood. Barley spin receded in price from Is. to 2.. per qr. Wheat, red, 16/. to 171. 15s. i white. 171. to 201. 10s. Barley, 455. to 555. Oats, 28s. to 3m. Beans, 50s. to 580. Peas, 50s to 60s. MANCAEATER, Fars. 6.-But little business has been done during the week; and although. in partial instances, a reduction upon previous prices of Wheat and Flour has been 'submitted to, the majority of holders, seeing that any eon. cession which they might be inclined to mak,• would not meet the views of buyers, have not pressed their stocks for sale. It seems to be the general opinion that the bulk of the supply to be expected from America for some time to come, is now in. There are runny inquiries from leeland for Wheat, Flour, and Indian Corn, afloat and on the spot. The reports received from London and Liverpool evince a considerable degree of confidence, and it a reduction of 3s. per quarter upon Wheat, there was more• steadiness at Wakefield yesterday. At our market this morning there is somewhat more disposition for business in Wheat and Flour, but without its leading to any extensive transactions. In other articles hut little is done. The reductions from the highest point may be considered as being 4d. per bushel upon Wheat, 3s. per sack on Flour, 24. to 3d. per bushel upon Oats and Barley. ls. perload upon Oatmeal, and Is. per qr. upon Brans. Malt and Peas r. taus their previous value, The market closed with a decidedly firmer feeling. Wheat, per bushel of 70 lbs., English, white, Ils. 3d. to I le. 9d.; red, 10s. 3.1. to Ifs. 3d. ; Irish end Scoteh, white, 10.. 3d to Ils. 3d. ; red, 10s. t 10. 9d. Barley, grinding, per bushel of 60 lbs., 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. Oats, per bushel of 45 lbs., English, Scotch, sod fine Irish, 6e. 6d. to Ss. 9d.; Irish kiln-dried runs, 6.. 4d. to ss. Gd. Beans, per qr. of •iOl lbs., English, small, Ms. to 60s ; tick, 575. to 69s Malt, per 6 imperial bushels, fine, Ws. to 61s. ; fine seconds, 665. to 68e. Peas, per 8 imperial bushels, white (boilers). 66.. to 70.. ; Flour, per sack of 2801 k.., English and Irish fine, 541 to 555. ; superfine, Ms. to 575.; extra ditto, Ms. to 60s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 be., English and Irish, 61s. to 625. NEWCASTLII-ON-TTIM, Fan. 6.—The weather this week has been upon the whole of • wintry character : on Monday we experienced a fall of now with continuous frost up to yesterday, when we experienced a thaw: to-day, however, In dry and bright and in& atilt!' a return of (root, a circum stances much to be deprecated in the prim ot backward state of agricultural operations.. In our circular of lost week we had to nete c geCI • Aiibusos in the trade, which hao con tinued with increased intensity throughout the prs•selit week, our dealers and consumers' dealings being upon the most IaII'E.TITAT. AVERAGES. vi ls h 6A 2Zll49lyeid lies... Yeti Jan. 26 fk 1d 2 621 , 14. 3d 274 2c1.464 led IS. lOdA9s ad 9 CC. 1rd146. sa 7. 10416. Id 17. 1431 p 7d la 704 3d SA Od 29s 60 , 50. 64,496 0.1131 s lld 23 73s 3‘1134s 6d 31s 2 4 31s 64 !31. 14131. Ild - go 71. 114,33 p lid 34. 4..334 3d 52. ?VC.* ad week.' Agg. Arer. 2W — 17149s Odleas Gd;33. 1d (There .re.. dutiea on Foreign Grain.) Metre. Dm 26. Jr.!. Jan... 1 Jan. 16.1 Jan. 23.1 Jan. 30. 72 s ... ... limited scale, under an impression that prices w o old still evince a downward tendency, an opinion in which we cannot participate. We think during seed time it is not impro bable that the recent decline on all articles will be re covered, and whether prices still go higher will mainly de pend upon the extent of our home and foreign supplies, and the appearance the crops may assume in the opting. At our market this morning we had a less supply of Wheat from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise being more moderate than of late, the trade opened with me re firmness, but the condition of our farmers' samples being in different, a decline of 1.. to 2a. per qr. had to be submitted to, and where sales of south country qualities took place a similar redaction had likewise to be acceded to, but holders generally were unwilling to press sale, at lower rates, under the conviction that trade will rally shortly. For Flourthere has been lase inquiry, but we loek for a better demand being experienced next week at our ei:..regle quotation'. Rye without change. Malting Barley the turn dearer, 'tat rather more doing; of grinding qualities we have no stock, so that our quotations may be deemed quite nominal. Malt held more firmly, and the decline of last week has been partly recovered. Beans and Peas unaltenwl. Being very liberally supplied with Oats by our grower,, and the demand being confined to the local dealers, prices declined Is. to 2a. te r r iti g arteviri,nbtstNaotruth, Northumberland, t rzf l u an ctra n t e h: m . tr i k te et goat .. ta d firm. red, 66e. to 701.; Norfolk and Suffolk, old white, 72a. to 76e. ; red, 701. to 745. ; new, white, 76.. to 80s. ; red, 745. to 76.. ; Liacolnshire, old, white, 70s. to 76e. ; red, 70e. to 745. ; new white. 725. to 79a. ; red, 72.. to 75e. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 565. to 60$. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 525. to 541. ; Chevalier, 54.. to 671.: Northumberland and Scotch, 465. to 52..; Chevalier, 601. to 64e.; grinding and distilling, 40e. to 46.. Malt, 665. to 76.. Chevalier, 765. to 792. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch potato, new, 34a. to 36n ; common and Angus, new, 28s. to 32a. Peas, white boilers, 565. to 645. Beans, 58s. to 645. Flour, per sack, fine Stockton and Northumberland, 540. to 565. ; Norfolk whites 565. to 58. ; households, 54a. to 56a • seconds, 60.. to 635.; households, 601. to 635. ; t hirds, 445. to 48s. ; households, 44.. to Ms. Foreign : Wheat, Dantaic and Konigsberg, white, free, 765. to 80e. ; red, 665. to 74e. ; Silesian, white, 72e. to 8(s. ; red, 70s. to 765. ; Mecklenburg end Pomeranian, white, 745. to 80.. ; red, 70s. to 765. ; Hamburg, Marko, and Anhalt, white, 70s. to 775. ; red, 68s. to 748. ; Kiel and Holstein, white, lide. to 741. ; red, 665. to 70s. Barley, Sul, 48a. to 54.. ; Pomeranian and Holstein, 465. to 50g. Oats, Pomeranian feed, 263. to 32a.; Holstein and Danish, 265. to 30e. ; Peas, white, 68., to 64.. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canada, duty paid, 38s. to 40..-The arrivals this week are : Wheat, 1,160 qrs. ; Barley, 1.080 ; Malt, 12; Oats, 100; Peas, 15. NM/WlC'', Fan. 6.-We have a very large offer of Wheat again to-day on sale at this market, but by far the greatest pert of it is so much affected by the continuance of the camp state of the atmosphere, as to render it totally unfit for shipping, and quite as unfit for grinding ; it ' therefore, in the present state, unsaleable, except to needy buyer., or for the purpose of kiln-drying, in which tale there must he a very treat drawback for waste in weight and measure. The railroad parcel. that have come to hand are generally large boar, mostly thrashed and got ready for sale some months ago, befere the weather set in so unfavourable for the deli very; and of course only ouch parcel. will find buyers fur some time to come, as they are not affected to the same extent. Even for the driest and heaviest samples there was no sale. The millers are, for the present, doing almost nothing, except slowly working off their old stocks, wt ich are unusually large, and will take up some few weeks, as there is no demand for Flour. Therefore the prices must be quoted 2a. to 3e. per quarter lower than last Saturday. Barley is a free sale, at 2s. to 3.. per qr. higher, and but little shown. Oats, Peas, and Beans retain late prices. Flour I buyers are very scarce to-day, and no sales can be made to any extent. The confidence exhibited so s'rongly about three weeks since is so much shaken, that it st ems, somehow or other, we are all at once out of a famine into an ahund , ante, quite contrary to the general opinion of almost every ' one engaged in the trade. Prices current here :-W heat. per qr., 63ihs. to the bushel. 745. to 75.. ; red, 68s. to 70s. ; damp, &Ohs. to 60115., 60.. to 61s. Barley. malting, fine, 1 530. to 555. Oats, Poland, 40s. to 44,. Peas, grey . and maple, 52.. to 645. Beans, 63 1 . to 55.. The retail price of Flour is 2e. Bd. per stone. Do. free on board at Yarmouth, nominally 60s. per sack of 2801 be., with one month's credit. and purchasers finding sacks. RBADIKO, FEB. 6.-Our supply of Wheat this day wag limited, the greater proportion of which was affected by the dampness of the, weather ; to cflect aaleo • reduction of from 1.. to 2.. per qr. was submitted to. Barley was a free sole, at an advance of 2.. per qr. Oats, Beans, and Peso, 1 per. qr. lower. SUNDERLAND, FEB. 6.-The weather is now fevnurable for field-work, no that the farm( rs are falling off wi•li their supply of Wheat. Tile arrivals 000stwise are 500 qrs. of Oats. Notwithstanding a small supply of Wheat to-day , sales could only be effected at • reduction of 2s. to 3.. per I quarter, at whe h rates a clearance was riot made. The best R%eato, weighing 6.31b5. per bushel, are w aith 78s. per qr., and fair average qualities 700. to 7G.. ; the bent samples of old Wheat command 60s. to 665. ; south country Wheats in free demand, at the reduced rates. Oats are very plentiful, and were better to buy at 24. lower rate., and are now worth 32.. to 36.1. flOod Malting Barley is 2s. per qr. dearer, and fetches 465. te 54.. Malt is in tree demand, b at not much doing in Beans and Peas. Floor is very abundant, and re idy sale, at a decline of 3.. per as-k; best south equa te. is worth 550. to 57n., and home-mode h. to 565. per sack. eiverages for the put week: Wheat, 784 qrs., at 72a. 6d. ; and Oats, 5 qrs., at N I . sd. h a , • • `1" flen .ITER, Fee. 6.-Whvat eold at a reduction of 2s. to 30. per qr. for the beet samples, and for those out of condi tion the prices were 3s. to 4s. lower. 19!. per bond appeared to be the tcp price made this day for white Wheats, and 17/. les. to 18/. for best red. The re were many sample. not 'told, even at those terms. Flour has hollen 3a. 4d. per bag, and Bread Id. the 8 lb. loaf. Barley wait entree, and from 2a. to 3.. per qr. dearer, the hut mak ing 55.. to 57e. ; good seed do. ano. to 52a.; inferior samples it various prices. be tween 38s. and ens. per qr. met, per bushel, hest, 101. to 10s. 3d. ; good, 100. ; moderate, 9e. ild. Beans, 1.. per qr. dearer. White Peas as lest week; grey a trifle lower. Wianace, FEB. 6.--The supply of Wheat at this day's market is small, and the condition generally very indifferent ; all Gosh was dull of sale, and N 112" per qr. cheaper, whilst the best dry sample, fetched last week'. price*. Oat. and Bt ans continue in small supply, but the price is in favour of the buyers. Wheat, per qr., 6ess. to 73e.; extra, 765. Oata, 18d. to 19d.per stone. Beaus, 23t. to 565. per quarter to the grower.. Woiter.errit, Fee. 6.—The supply of Wheat at our mar ket to-d was small, and fi ne samples realised an advance of fully 2u. per qr. on price,, of this day selmight. while in ferior simples supported fanner rates. Barley in request ; but melte, en we re reluctant to pay the adv ante asked, and, consequently, little business in this ar.h-le was done. Beans (perticularly new, for planting), were much praised on the markets, and prices receded Is. to Is. 6d. per quarter. Oats fully supported last weak's quotations, and the turn in fa vour of the seller. Tonic, Fee. 6.—We have a less supply of Wheat than for some week , pat, and the farmers -how leas disporition to sell. We use Wheat Is. to 2s. per quartet lowa r than last week. Ilirley in short supply, and full 2s. dearer. Oats steady sale ; rathe r under I "It week's prices. The following are the pre nut prices of grain : Wheat, white, 681. to 72.. per quarter imperial; red, 6.3-s. to 675 ; Batley. mating, rAla. to 63.. ; grinding, 461. to 48.. ; Beano, 50s. to 611. ; Rye, 484. to .52e. ; Met, 61s. to 66e. ; Oats, 161 d. to 170. per stone of 14 Ih. ; Flour, 535. to 584. per tack of 280 lb. Egli. s.—On this day's market on improved feeling was mattifestad ; buyers Mme forward with more con fidence, and, where we make ant change in our quotations, it is on the side of improvement. A slight advance was realised on Wheat and Oats, and other things were held firmly at pre, ions rata. The following was the general currency vs the farm. r :—Wheat, red. per 280 lbs., 44e. to 475. ; white, 46s to 495. Oats, per 196 lbs., 20s. to 23a. Barley, per 224 lbs., 2.54. to 31.1. Oatmeal, per cwt., 245. to 265. ed. Flour, firsts, per cwt., 271. to 285.; seconds, 264. to 26.. BELFAST, Fee. A.-The market to-day was very• thinly supplied with all kinds of grain, end, in consequence, there was a little more life in the trade, and buyers were better inclined to purchase than for severel weeks part. Farmers' Wheat hos improved in value about 3d. per cwt., aid par cels store Wheat were more saleable at last week's quota tions. ou steady at full pr ert Barley fully maintain. former nit., and parcels, ex store, .rem, sand soueht arrest higher prices. Oats and Oatmeal. from their scarcity, have advanced; the former about 9d.. and the latter about is 6d. per cwt. Indian Corn and Indian Corn Meal have both ad vanced about So. per ton, and a good consumptive demand. C 0... Fat.. 0.-The operations this week in all kinds of breadstuff and groin bare been very limited, in fact the quo tations are little more than nominal Factors still continue to sob the following high rates for Flour, hut do not meet buyers. Some parerts of English Flour have been sold at Sits. to 60.. per sack delivered here. Prime English Wheat and Barley have also been sold here ; the former at about 465. per barrel, and the latter, for s rd, as high as 36.. per barrel. We arc not aware of any transaction. is our own produce, 1. o. b., beyond some Oats at 21s. to 22a. The high price put on Wheat prevents business. Indian Corn doll, hut not much lower. gloating cargoes we quote at s reductiou of 20. p r qr.; present prices 70.. C.F. & I. Nine cargoea arrived, and eleven oiled since our last. Price. to farmers • Wheat, per barrel of 20 stone, whit. 43..; red, 41.. to 44a. Barley, per barrel of 16 stone, 21.. to 27e. Oat.. per barrel of 14 stone, white, 184.6 d. to 22a. 6d. black, 160.64 to 18.. 6d. Wheel oubjeet to 6d. per barrel, ►nd Oats and Barley to 4el. per barrel brokerage in addi tion to the quotations. Foliab Odessa Wheat, 48e. ; Marianople Wheat, per barrel 20 ot., 305.: Wheat, fob., per barrel of 20 at., 465. to 495. White Oats, per barrel of 14 at.. 21e. to 225.; block, 21s. White Indian Corn, per too, 171.10 o.; yellow, 171. 10.. to 171. lele. Indian Corn Meal, white and yellow, per ton, 181. 10s. to 191. Oatmeal, per ton, 2.51. Flour, firma, per cwt., 275. to 285.; seconds, 265. to 27a.; households., 20a. to 235.; third., 13s. to 18, Bran. per too, 81. Wheaten Maid, per ton, 191. Canadian Flour, 445. to 4.55. per barrel. LIMSILICK, Fan. 6.-Our Wheat market is still very poorly supplied ; about 300 or 400 barrels only in, and prkes ranging from 2.. 2d. to 2.. sd. per stone. Oats, likewise, only delivered to a moderate extent, and somewhat lower priers were submitted to for them, Is. 64d. per stone being the vales of top .amyl a. We have a good number of ar. rivals from various quarters, chiefly breadstuffs, which will for a short time keep the prices of ouch articles quiet; but the consumption is enormous, and increasing each week. WATEIVOAD, Fan. 6..--Our trade continues in a very unsettled state, owing to the fluctuations in the English markets. During the week, we have had a alight increase iu our snppliea of all kinds of pain, which have found buyers ate decline of la. pet barrel on Wheat 2a. to 3a. on Oats ; and 64. on Barley. The dens and for Flour has been sive at 20. to la. per uuk below the currency of this day ge'unight. Our arrieulf, of luclima Corn, for the week, arc li large, and the article an be bought st - 4. - tais. per barrel under late rates. Below are our present prime of Flour, pre. Pared grain, sod Indian Corn, viz. • Flour. per sack of 280 lbs., superfine, 59.. to 60e.; setnnds, 5.55. to 575. ; thirds, 50.. to 63a. ; fourths, 425. to 455. Whrat, per brl.of 2801 b., mil lere, 465. to 48s. ; inferior, 41.. to 435. Barley, per barrel o. 224 lbs., 265. to 295. 6d. Oats, per barrel of 196 1b.., 17s. ;to 20s. lndian Corn, per barrel of 280 lbs., 475. to 48e. Indian Meal, per cwt., 19s. to 20.. POTATOES.---gArrimmts,WATritsiDE, FEB.B. There has been but few fresh arrivals since our Lust report, but in consequence of the smallness of the consumption the trade is stall very heavy. The following are our pre sent prices: York Regents, 200 s. to 2205.; reds. 200.. to 2205. • Lincoln and Cambridgeshire, Regent., 150.. to 190 s. ; Kidneys, ltd. to 160 s. French Whites, I6os. to 180 s. HOPS.— Soßatiil MARKET, Two o' Clock.-- Meow. Pattenden and Smith, lien tartan, report that there is no alteration to notice. 11i14 Emit Kanw0 gan. W. t 1 lo a.lO Yearling Ingan.. pea r : 1011 • Woad of Kam 1 otot 0 Year li ng ere" •41 ! Sewn 1 lathe 10 Ole Hogs . . I •lag • Fambaar - 011/0010 ANDOVIR, Fes. 6.—.6 fair buainen done in Hops this week at the top quotations of last week. Best Farnhams, 71. to 7 guineas per cwt.; second quality, 10e. per cwt. let., the came description of Hope grown at Ciondat Frayle. Alton, the Bentleys, &e., 6!. to 61s. 6a. per cwt. Common Sussex Hops, 5/. to 5!. 10s. Old Hope, SOs. to 60s. ; by the pound, 18d. to 20d. WINCHESTER. FEB. 6.—The trade firm, and considerable business doing, at the prices before quoted. Best Farnham, and Altone a trifle higher. Kent' and flume:, at from N. to N. 10s. per cwt. Worcester, 54 to 5 guineas; retail prices from 16d. to 20d. per lb. WOOL—Los:pos.—Business has been very dull. The public sales to take place on the 10th are likely to be well attended, and, as the trade are low in stocks, fair prices are expected. The imports since our last have been 1,248 bale 63l of which were from Van Dienten's Land; 381 from Monte Video; 77 from Belgium , 63 from the Cape of Good lope; and 38 from AlllithaiA. Ambot ea.—The trade not quite so firm as last week, yet holders are not disposed to take less, though ss. per pack he is offered. Best Lamb, 131. 10s. to 141. per peek; super Wool, 121. to 131.; ascend quatly 111. to Ilf. BM. ; Greys, 81. to 91.; best, by the pound, 14d. ; second, I3d. ; Long Wool, 12d. ; second, ltd. ; and Greys, from Gd. to &I. per lb. BRADFORD—The dulness noted for several weeks put still continues, and prices barely supported. In 110113 and shorts the demand is equal to the limited production, and prices firm. HALI FAX .—Pricee keep up, though dealers are more in clined to reali,,e. LECI , B.—The transactions in EngHAI ore limited, and hive been confined to a supply of the portent wants of ma nufacturers, whose stocks of the ra material are slender. No change can be noted in prices. Moat descriptiooa of fo reign Wool here been in fair demand during the past week, and late prices are still maintained. LITCLSTIR.—WooIs and Yarn' remain firm, but without alteration. LIVIIPOOL.—There is little to report this week in foreign Wools, most of the buyers holding back for the public sake on the 10th inst., whith are expected to be numerously attended, and there will probably be more doing than by private contract, as the trade are getting low in stock. Alpaca has not been much in request. Prices are without change. The demand for Scotch is still unsatisfactory. Rather more has been done, but at prices somewhat below previsus rates. Imports for the week ending Feb. 6 , Foreign, 22 bales; previously - , 2,3,8; total, 2,380. Scotch, 4.57 bales; previously 764 ; total, 1,211. ROCRDALF..—WOOI fully maintains its value, but manu facturers buy sparingly. WAKEFILLD.—The heaviness noted in our last report still hangs over this branch 14 trade. The difficulty in buying hom the grower to meet present rates here prevents any pressure on the market, and Wool is held at abut former rates. Wiactinsista—The hest Lambs' Wool, lkil. per lb.; sus perfine,l3d.; beat Long Wool, 13d. to 131 d. per lb.; second quality. 12d. to 121 d. Combing, Ild. to 12d. ; gr. y. from 6d. to M. SKINS.-ANDOVER, FEB. 6.--There was a fair quantity for nle, which went oft readily at, for best Downs, from 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. each; not picked, 4.. to 40. Gd.; best h tlf-bred, 4.. 6d. to ;is. ; not culled, 4s. to 4s. 6d.; Lamb, 3s. to 6a. each. Ox Hides, 4.. to 4s. 2d. per score lbs. • Calf, 4d. to 41d. per lb. for common ; heavy, Gs to 6s. 6d. each. Hone Hides, 8.. to 12.. each. Dressed Calf Elkins, 21s. to 241. Butchers' Rough Fat. 2.. 10.1. to 3s. per stone of 8 lb. WiNextinert, Felt. 8.-Best Downs, 4.. 6d. each; best Cotswold and Leicester*, 4s. 9d. ; Lamb Skins, 4.1. to Ed. each. Os Hides, heavy, 4s. 24. to 4s. 4d. per score. Cows and light ditto, 41d. ditto. Hone Hides, is. to 10s. each. Cal( Skins. 4;d. per lb. CATTLR, &c.—SumtflELD, Two o'C'lock.—The number of beasts is not ao large, neither is the average qua lity quite an good ; trade in brisk, although it is with the greatest &ft ulty that a small advance is obtained on a few of the choicest Scott.. From Norfolk and Suffolk Wet* ite- • katland, 140 1 ; —Atte 140 Lid colon ; 160 from Cambridgeshire; 100 from Hol land ; and the remainder from various parts of the country. Tte supply of Sheep is considerably kis ; the demand, however, continue. to be very limited; conse quently trade in still slow. An salience of id. per 8 lbs. is realits d on a taw of the mut selling Downs; but general prices are no better. \%e have 600 from Holland and Ger many. Trade is hardly so good for Calves; but the number being no small, very little reduction in price is observable. Pigs are selling briskly, at fully late prices. Pnt of e Ito 0 4. a. 41. rat stoat et 0110. 4. • 4. font Bee's. Iterelatat,&e. 4 2 a ries . Patet.laotaa 3lO 6 2 bon Dawes It Moll Omit 410 I M.fofid nanloty souls Cstara Senate at market. 211a4 Sheep awl Lusbe, :nab°, boson. M, Pop, 210, BURY Sr. EDIICSIV+, FEB. 3.—We hare a very mall show of beasts and sheep—price. much the same. Pigs rather dearer. Beef, is. 6d. to Se. ; mutton, 84.6 d. to 9s. 6d. ; Pork, 6.. 6d. to 6s. 93. EXETER, Frs. s.—The supply of fat beef to day has been very large, more in fact than his been driven in on any market day for mane months; au•l being much greater than the demand, a considerable quantity has been driven out on. sold. There is not much alteration in prices, although the turn is rather in favour of the buyer. Beef of fair quality has been mld at about 8.. 9d. per score, very good for 95., end the best has not brought more than 9s. 6d. The supply of poor stock has been small, with no variation from last week's prices. A moderate supply of Cows and Calves, which sold dear, at from 121. to 18/. each ; calves are snore plentiful, and selling at sd. per lb. The supply of Sheep is aim beta r than that of last week, with but little variation in prices, except that the gls mind for large heavy Sheep was dull ; prices must be quoted at Gd. to6ld. per lb. A few store Pigs were is the market, ►ut were not much asked for. The supply of Pork Carcases was much smaller than last week; pewee ranged from Bs. to 9s. 6d. p• r scare. LYNN, Fan. 2.—Our market exhibited but a small show of store cat , le, and trade remains dull, and but few beasts were sul l. Of fat beasts but a small show, and prices al Lot weak. Short-horns 7s. per stone, when fat. The sheep -pen■ were badly filled; linnets in slow demand at present. Of keep ing sheep hut few. Fat sheep from Se. to ge. 6d. per stone. In store pigs but little doing. Fat pork from 6s. 6d. to 6.. per ►tone. th•PLIN, Fait. 4.—There was a good supply of cattle and sheep in market. There was • fair demand for home eon. stunption and export, without auy alteration worth noticing in price since last Thursday. Beef, 441. to 545. per cwt.; mutton, 50. to Bad. per lb.; veal, 64d. to 7d. per lb., sicking offal. ATR, FRIT 2.—Milk cows sold from 71. to 12/. Beef sold from Rs. 6d. to 9. 6d. per trots stone. Black-fiord ewes, 21e; black-faced wedders, 235. 6d. SHIPPLNO. MAIL AIIZTID: 6, Dublin; 1, Waterford; 2, Donagba. dee : 2, French; 1, Flanders; 1, Holland; I, Lisboa; 1, West Indian; I, Mexico; 1, Bermuda. LONDON. Feb. B.—Wind this day at noon, S.W., light breeze and hary, with hard frost and mow. Doren ' Feb. 7.—N., fresh and squally . —Or : Lady Cock burn, St.Joha's. Sotteitawrros, Feb. 6 —Arrived : Pearl, St. John's ; Rainbow, Quebec. Sailed . Miranda, Antigua. Arrived. Bth: Dee (steamer). West Indies. BKIDPUItT, Feb. 7.—5. E.--Sailed : Hunter, St. John's; Newfoundland. _ . _ Fatworrit, Feb. 7.—N.W. to W.N.W., stmng and rqually.—Arrived. 6th Java, Matanzas; Snowman, do., with part of cargo thrown overboard. Sailed Swift Packet. Broca.. Arrived St. Pauli, Batavia. ..... ...P011111)101:TH, Fib. G.—N.W.. strong. —Sail. d Emu, Sydney ; Robeson. Demerara; Hudson, Charleston; thief, ditto; Phillips, ditto. CORK. Feb. 4.—N., fresh.—Arrived: Fairy Qs's., New Orleans. Off port Old England. Abort of provisions. Of Old Head of Kinsale Fame, St. John's, foe Clyde; part of crew ...wheel overboard,. Feb. s.—Sailed; Hawkhill, Rio; Helm, New York; Munro. Pernambuco and Bahia; Albert, Boudoirs. Drawer, Fee. S.—N.—Sailed: James Fagan, New Or. leans; Commerce, Savannah. ABihDEEN, FEE. 6.—N.W.—ilailed : Willies, Edwards, Philadelphia. SUNDERLAND, Feb. 6.—N.W. Sailed, Ppright, and Sir J. Parry, New York. SCILLY, Feb. 6.—The Kirkman Finlay, from Calcutta to London, put in here 3d inst., with decks swept, ton of boats, bulwarks, Be. , and part of cargo thrown overboard. The Atalanta, Demerara to Clyde, put in here yesterday, part of cargo thrown overboard, and crew, except ase man, laid up with *carry KINOROAD, Feb. 7.—Arrived . A b a rges, for Glemester Maroon, Feb. 6.—W., strong.-8•17W ; North Pole, Port Philip. DEAL, Dec. 7.—W.N.W.; r. U., N.N.R.,thick.—Arrised ; Ranger, Fernando Po ; Romulus, China ; Johanna, Bahia ; Bethel, Bt. J hub!, New Brunswick ; Abercrombie, Honduras; Chieftain, Miramichi. Bailed: Louaiina, Chesapeake; Woodbridge, Sydney; Volunteer, New York; Peewee, Demerara; Meline, Charleston; Rome anna, America; Rolla, Watson, and Volunteer, New York; Samara Gordon, Tobago; Mary Ann, Madras; Elizabeth Hughe, Cuba; Catherine Boland, Cuba; Britannia, Bahia. Arrived . Helen, Moulmein ; Quiz, Sierra Leone ; Harvey Galbraith, La Guayra; Abercrombie, Hon• dew.. For Saturdap's rtrrivais us amt Apr.