The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-08 00:00:00

/~G~,_ London Ereming Pap*, Price Three-pemee. THE EXPRESS 7ontains, in addition to the news in the MOrtiblir Papers, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN i LNTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the beiletlt of the Foreign Expresses, Correspondence, and other costly charts tertstirs of a Morning Journal. But the fall and carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY 'PRODUCt, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS are the marking feature. Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS, on receiving a Post-offlee order at the rate of 19s. 6d. per gusiter ; but should any difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, 90, Fleet-street, London. Oflices for adrertisetnents and oommunicav Whitefrirra and 90, Fleet-street, London. ABRILLIANT LIGHT AT HALF-PRICE! —SMITH'S PATENT LIMP 011, 40.1 M. per gear" pie" sibite dame ot muter length and brilliancy than We deed epee n, and bunt. much longer, reducing the cost of light ern halt Nen Patent lamp tikes, increases in an eatrwivf degree the luminous power of every kind of di, produces the sant the Nu ys I na, and, by turning the smoke into dame, sally use. mires the oil. Smith's Patent Lonttitibre Larnp.wiello mare a used light when 01l other mesas fail.-Smith, 281. Strand (sally entails Norfolkistreet). Letters hare immediate attention. SMITH'S GOLD REVIVER, Is. 6d. per bottle, 101,4 in one instant the splendour of new gilding to the man di a lcured frame, by merely touching the surface. Gold Yinwrid4 la let, reedits defects, may he applied by any one. lAMBI ME TIVat„ la. Cal., rotr.* the brdliancy of gold tacker, annals, sad brono. ELECTIIO-PIATING LIQUID SILVER, Iniz u a dnrehn otatispo!pure silver upon the coppery parte of worn web, esinMeta tithe an of the patent proorai; trouble, than Mow Mg. lase—limn me the ratabliahed preparation, only Synaddle anion, MI, ,trend icsaedyoppodte lforfolkiwbeeth Just published, yoke In EUNCII'S POCKET-BOOK for 1847. With a coloured Prontinpoece, and Nommen Illnekrationson anal and d. By John Loth and Richard Doyle. Ororer-xxs ur Pear 1. The Bros.—Thi loyal Family; goarfalinll of Enrols: The aft, n's Minims ; Moro of Rale is Serodead ; Mom of Otero la Ireland ; The (Ipomeo ; Amboomion 111116 es dosed; Ankomodois mr liblonoo tila; 1 41/ss - owe lo of Dolma. 1 / 1 /4; 2 tea and ; rulogi Tun _ratimitoma - ofta 21 11 . qt. ram ; Psalms : Pomo who ow Maim poem or usioom "Moon ; mow of Conor; Alphobotleal UR of tin Ikon of Commons; Mena of the Home (Ammons; Public Revenue; Registration of Births, tie. Right of Voting. Lew.—Etlglish Courts of Lew; Scottish Courts of L..; Irish Conde of Law; 1.1 , 1 Terme and Returns; punter sessions; Cnlversity Terms; Rate of Allowance to Witnewes ; Abstract of the small Debts Act: Public Ofßees ; Table to Cami la. Wages. Taxes. Aesessed Taxes; Wiadows Coinmetelal end other stamp.; Agreeent Ms; Duties on Legacies, Corneae. — Corporation of the CV I' of London: Tool Mayor ; Sheriff's and Under neath.; East India &impart) . ; Bank of England; Bankers In Lon don and Westminster; Arioy Agents; Navy end Prise Agents In -London ; 'Dander days of the Public Funds ; Number of Visitors to Public Buildings; subethbers to Railways. AVIrRkIIENTS.-111114ltrest. Re. A/MR.O..IEICM. 2:imam—General Notes for the Tear; Weight. and Measures. evorevives or Pear 11. Matrimonial Tatteemlrs —sweet Town—Mints for the Attain ment of Health, Wealth, and Ilappinom—An Eattero Adventure of the Fat Contributor—Songs of the Gooseberry—The Tee total Tragedy—llow to limit a tom—The Loner Man—llog to get a Bill Done—Mr. and Mrs. Huffy —Love and Preary—Converea time on Cookery net on being told to " move on^ by a Policeman —Our Britioh Womble.% —The Conceited Young Man—The Bova O. Book—The Innlid Club I Mmer—Sour of the Ploni—Et Cetera, Pt Cetera—The Poetry of Nature—the Temple of Faaige—Donteolie Reeelota. Publirbed at the Poneki-osce, 83, Fleet-street ; and sold by all lorokeellent. t:CH'S ALMANACK is now publishing. Price 3d., or 4d. stomped. : Office, 45, klechatreet, and .otd by tookocUrn and NEW WORK lw G. A. i BICKETT & JOHN usZCH. Xow pabbaid, Olio Shilling, VII. at TER COMIC HISTO - lit of ENGLAND. BY GILBERT ABBOTT i BECKEIT. Wrret • cOLCOVIUD Errmswo ow arm AND .. 10:3111BOVII luceru• nom IT JOHN LEECIL PuosreK:ro, ernomelog dale Hillery 74 . Wieland It way be seamery to /Wm OM the Wig Implied la the Mk will :Mao to the senteer, tat yew mewl le the raw of the work, width MU in eisseed with to. wawa regard to the truth aid eastweay that the= requires. The la of the writer will be loyemeet a MOM lot wig* the bat wetherldes will be the met euretollyeleolted.witi w meat lt op to the rear" la • nereiie Ilrobeo Wm% bees thweebt erldi bl ise y. lbw le NW Or weeillea kiewelm to merlin to M Me belbeemehm "Melt Yid to Mew Maths Wile et dohs to mot The warreepee of basMerg emareit wit Imam. dee are witenelly Mead; ma Men It read *Me awelwourhe May UM bal Swett Mad weekeetbe wanklowilevetir The COMICIIIIIIMMYet BMteltoot be amen et aware welt, well It Whowerovedylo elopeel7wy bleleeba. The Whew dem set robe emelt Is tie Amin Am et Meow, Memo dliesto ellweilsW, Me gibe, et Oelawith, eft pomp of roma. la 111watere rhea of raw on leo eft to yews Mop to pa* dos eta mew Ms way la a droloore ter Milt rye osier WM. Ma dole Nan 11 MOM will, thenbee, be sacral,* Mahal swilwelele abbe wM be ached Imo emalletim el lbe bleteelot Maar to etaftwe, whom worm, Mil be Mid by adinoce to the meet wallbmilba The eiblit o =see ei Ibbe melliwkwey amoomemit le guard the pebble Meemeeptim et Me Mill ellandor the week ea eereat et si g Ole Amman way. Ile Meek be wet es wen et awie; aye,. *lna Yareow ewe babo," Matey is warelnee wadi moo biro= thew the Swam et Me beepeart. The t I wpm et Me wok bibs Athos., sewebbe el* to is et yobbsedem. wt. ewer la Moat* Mk. prioe Miff twek Imairemel. Woad Is Ilea, witty illumined by Some Tice .w Ow Yip /MAW mg hem Teo to Mem Weed The 00M/C eeI ENAND .111 keee Twelve Tremly,erte, and will appear GL regularly with Me wealbly or p alm wen Its earapietioa. clf THE rwii. •• The public is deli l lr Retied to the eruMte author of thin new ! Pictorial History of Fag and. Haring formerly translated Blackstone into a style that may be read without a mien, he has in the rimming number of his History done the name good emit* for the atilt drier diesertathms with which Archaeological jour nary, and the Archmok*i. cal Societies are laborkaudy stuffed."—Dally News. "That indefatigable wit and humanist, Gilbert kßeckett, hae commenced • new labour of drollery. Haring transmogrified that grave and learned personage, Bleekelese, Into the merriest Ind wag on earth, he now. take flame, Wand, &win, Tacit., and the•ther very venerable high Meets of Cho la heed, end by the forte ettemait genius converts them into the pietembett punsters, tad inset gro tesque miens in creation. He is ably mined in kis work tirg the Ina gin Live who gives • 63112 and embelint• to the dry ids lets of a Broken. brain. • The Hilted hi Cone is • glerieus conroption. The Blandon@ Kamm An& en the of his steamer. and there surveys the twined, tenth eldsging the Sandwich Flats In the wet audit .tame. d• ger motors every justice, they wv re, affardas M o. d. I Delimateed Ile inter preter Leech, as fine • art of wages ea acne dined off their enemies without either sedt or mustard. Thin History of England will, doubt lea, be a much greater favourite with • Young England' than the fablee which go by that name, composed by 'fume, Goldsmith, and the reet.”—Morning Post. "We predict for this work 'lent unexampled populerity. In it 'Mimic truth and wit of fine potent and easy flow are blended without apparent effort. Instruction and amtmement walk arm-in-arm, Laughing, moralising, teaching—the pleasantrot of modern periptte tiro. Al the author sava, 'There le not the mailed intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun, the design being to show that the utile et dal are not inseparable. Mr. a Beckett... far as the first part of his eharming history goes, has fulfilled kin design, and proved that 'there is an end to the once favourite fallacy that food for the mind requires the uniuriting flavour of phyvic.' The hook is copiously and cleverly Illustrated by John leech Should the surombrie monthly parts roust the first, the author will have permanently fixed his place in the first rank of our wittiest writer.."—Bed's Life in London. " There were not wanting many grave perootts who considered • • Comic lihekstone • • species of sacrilege ; what then shall be mid of a • Comic History of England 1' We are almost inclined ourselves to shake our heads at the incorrigible jester, but, not being able to make up a aerials fare, he han the Laugh of us, and escapes castigation. The first part of the work is now before on—thirty-two pages of fun, graphic end literary, Leech being the artbd who participates in the For, eddy dividing the applause."—Weekly Chronicle. Thin is one of the happion efforts of Mr. k Beekett's pen. It Is a moot amusing serial and promises to bemuse a general favourite. It is effectively illuetratedlry Leech."—Obierror. "A capital idea. Mr. a Beckett ham at last found • rowans large enough for hie broad bold caricature., and he appears to revel in the freedoin it permits him. And John Leech's admirable backing of his friend is worthy of the Otter's merit,. The history does not let you off with a smile. but forces you into a roar worthy of the British Lion, who is moot uncereatoniouoly stirred up by author and artist. We are glad to enliven our pages with some extracts."—Court Journal. " A jocular narrative of the grave events of Englieh history, In which facts are cared for as welt no fun, and dates are not disregarded for drolleries. Mr. Leech's burlesque ilhottrallons are In the spirit of this facetious history, het more outrageously absurd; and both text and cuts ore laughable."—• Spectator. " No. Xis as comic as were the two previa. number.. It is one of the happlest of Mr. 3 Beekdt's happy eMniorts, and when completed le sure to a popular volonse."--Oteerver. " We are not sure that the exhibition of a eerie. of historical dents, in the grotreque style, may not do much to strip puny royal and irritative infamies a that robe of rolernnity In whist. have dressed them, thereby misleading and imposing upon public sentiment."—Nonconfarmist. "If Mr. 31•FarLane make. tie think it Is the province of Mr. Beckett to make no laugh over the Inotory of England, there are ridiculous points enough in all historic" for on whimsical a genius to extrart langhter from, and Mr. a Beckett makes the more of them in dike instance. But there ha purpose under his joke.; he always make. hie reader, laugh In the right place."—Atlas. " Merrily does Mr. 3 Beckett in the present number rattle through the Ilhnory of F.ngland from the day. of Melted to those of William the Conqueror ; but albeit, merrily, not the lees truthfully. The illustrative wood-outs WV laughter-moving exceedingly."—gun. "If Mr. It Beckett and his graphic coadjutor proceed.. they have began, the 'Comic History of England' will be es permanently valuable an it is irresistibly humorous.' --Lloyd'e Weekly Newspaper. " If laughter is good for health, we only know that i Beckett's His. tory of England premiums In a style tomoke it. English the healthiest people on the face of !he earth."—Hood's Magazine. London: Tublisbed at the Punch Office, O. Fleet - erect; J. Man " Wham Dublin; J. Menne% Minbunrh; J. )(gnat tharoton. Price eit. ed., neat cloth. THE TREE ROSE.—Practical Instructions for its Formed= had eulture, Illustrated by 24 Wo ticahi. &printed horn the "Gardeners' Chronicle," with additional nthttsr by the Author and others. Sarsbod, treatment of Shape of trees Shoots and budu adobe of Shoots for Otlig upon, and their letrigra imm =r i enn. sad remor lints** wild there bock% planting out for budding upon; the means of promuine colour, aim, height; sorts for ' different speeissof Rome; biking up, trimming roots, sending • distance, ahorteningheada, An; raw proper far the purport OILUTINO. Aptirieo, fakery damn Free growers, remark; on Goan, binding up and finishing Grafting, advantage of Grafting, dirodrantage of Operation indifft.rent months Preliminary Obscreationo }W.VA. =tubule and brief demerits Lion of a few auto Scion, preparatkm sad Insertion of Scion, °babe and emagerrear of, Stock, preparers • f LITENTILL A eeleetka of ember Cornwirius between budding and grafting. (rasps' CNIONICLIB AND AORICI/LT0111•1 Moroot-inirden, toodom Annual pruning time, principleol . execution, Binding rip Budding knife Budding, time of year, day, time of day, state of the plant, care elf buds Budding upon body Bud, innertion of, into stook Bud, preparation of, for toe Budti dormant and pushing Buds, failing Buda, securing &supply of Oiterpillars, slugs, and snails, to Odestroy of =en Dormant bud., Carney of rephuit_ lug with explained Guard. axiinst wind Labelling Loosing Ligatures Mardi pruning Mixture foe boiling wounds Planting out, arrangement of trees, fit. ?rioting for tranwilardation Pulling eye, spring treu.roent of dwarf shouts from Bow" different ions on the ease Ban,lto& Abort hat of desirable sorts fog budding with a pushing eye Publlthed at " TH. __ GAzarrst" Mee. 5. Vpmer NEW EDITION of LINDLEY'S SCHOOL BOTANY. Io demy Ovo, price Ss. 6d., .• SCHOOI BOTANY Or,tbe RUDIMENTS of BOTANICAL SCIENCE. Br JOHN LINDLET, BALD., ERA., Prokeece of Botany in University College, London. A New Edition : with Numerous Alterations and nearly Four Hundred Illustrations. • :* _ . . This work nes originally prepared, In haste, to meet a regulation of the Univernity of lamilon, by which it was required of all students, that, two years previowily to proceeding to their first degree, they should be examined, among other eubjecta "TM characters and &Bemires of the principal natural damns and orders of /Dante ba lconied to the Mora of Europa, in the botanical classification of De Candolle." The obvioun purpose of thin regulation was to make young men acquainted with the names and properties of the vitioti that surrounds them; or that, after receiving what ts coiled a liberal adoration, they might not be thrown upon the world, ignorant of the moon, at least, of the enameled plants of their own country. In the opinion of the author, the measure wen edeulated to demi a real good. and to ',imply a wide gap in the common routine of • school, where it in mud desirable tied some natural history should be introduced, if It be only to relieve the tedium of the lees attractive studies to which young pension are necessarily subjected. But it was also Important for the she of its substantial utility. There may be a difference of opinion en to the advantage of Tending muck time upon the study of botany ; but there is one opinion only sato the importance of knowing the name', of the plants of which man ham to make use, or which he in continually meeting with. Mere is not at the present day a tenon of any intelligenee, ignorant of such Wince, who doss not revel that some portion of his youth should not have teen devoted to this kind of inquiry. The Doeletthire gentleman who put hirnself to considerable trouble and no small expense to carry a sack of I lornteam seed from Timms to London, would hare been Sited the exertion had he known that the Hornbeam grew in abundance on Ids own estate; and It may be mfely averted that every one of that celebrated court piety whith dinmered • prodigy in the beautiful tree in Windeor Park, would have been glad if their early education had are::: them the mortifies. lean of Inning from Lord M. that the tree 111 question was only the Spanish Chennut. Whatever the future intentions of • student of botany may be, It Is iudispennable that the fir. t step to be taken should he that of gaining an aormaintariee with the common planet of his own country. to the thence of that, he cannot make a single mare in advance. He must first master the rudiments of the wiener, and ouster them correctly. Thin little cook boo been prepared for the purpose of enabling him to do ea It contains all that it is memory to know in order to make • hit beginning. and it includenno more; so that if any one should have the pat once to mower the whole contents of the volume, be would then be in a position to carry his inquiries onwards with ewe. But it is not really necessary to became acquainted with all the plants here mentioned. The reason why en many nonce. are introduced, which are damn Importance, is to enable the teacher to obtain et leant some part of them to illustrate his teaching. Local clicunutances, and especially our uncertain MIAOW., will always render it difficult to proems every thing here mentioned; but no conceivable ciretunneno • can, in this country, oar impediment.; to the examination of a large pert. In selecting the subjecui with which the etudes.' is to be made acquainted, thole have been generally chosen which are within any nsim's reach ; aD4 to render the eequhiltion of them more nay, the vulgar Damen are added. A very email PIM of money will enable every schoolmaster to cultivate the whole in • garden, where they may be constantly et hand. In framing the technical characters of genera and venni, all the more minute distinctions, the detection of which requires the old of • microwsme, have been intentionally disresmrded ; and attention Mason menially called to those which are obvious enough to be theerved by Mr one haring • pocket lens. hch of the Europe= natural order. I regard or the "pets ea," will he apparent, from the prominence given here to certain mature' orders beyond ahem. The teacher is not, however, noon. mended altogether to omit those which are lasted to be comparatively thimportant. The when course will be to make the students thoroughly acquainted, in the Inn instance, with the natural order which are marked from I. to LK X Hi., and then to explain more briefly the tlifferenori of those to which no numbers ere prefixed. In ennel union, the teacher is particularly recommended to take care ,hat in addition to e man penknife. each nu lent in provided with • packet tens of about a halt-inch foe., and a few quires of paper ; the former to win him in ethmining, and the latter in drying, the fresh specimens of plants daily brought before him. There is no method no certain as the latter, to ...Item SOW‘g Penns to esti mate correctly the differences between one plant and another; and, It in presuMed, no one will think of teaching Botany, without an ample supply of fresh specimens, which he mat distribute among ti elan., for the purpose of brine examined and studied at leisure. Indeed, it le useless too study botany, tutees thin provision la made fee the acquisition of tare habits of observation which render natural hi-tory so peculiarly useful as a branch of mental training. When widen, do not enjoy the advantages of • eompnent bother, their Arse plan will be to put thin book into the hands of an buelligent gardener, and to induce him to furnish them weekly with the plants that are named in it. At home they can compare the definition+ which thee ma, find with the plants thennelrcs, and this kind of practice Is, of all Others, the most certain to lead to &dna. *eon. remits. None of the woodcuts employed In the doe edition hate been Introduced on this recesion. Kaperierice show. that, for purposes Or teaching, is ts iroinpennable that as much accuracy as is attainable should be observed in preparing the illustrations. To the untrained else, plush are too much alike in ; 11l executed, or much ffimin Lobed, woodcuts increase this reacniblanee, and consequently =&more than inidniet. The cute now employed will, it is render it imecasible that any mistake thould be made by men the most Mesperienced as to the plants to which they belong. The facilities, indeed, offered to artists by Mr. Palmer's (Itypho irephie promo, or melon°u• modes of ingrasing, which have been chicly employed en this 002451011, Inere little to desire on the wore ef meaner. Unseemly College, Lawton. oarrasTs. CitarreaL —OP PLANTS IN GE%E.ItiIL. IL—CL4.S.I.S OFKANTs. 111.—OP THE SUBDIVISIONS OP ECOOLIS, It-0F 771 AT.ANTPLORAL 1100P703. V.—op CALYCIPLORAI, EXOOENs. ODROLUFLORAL EIOGENe. Vo.—oF mONOCHLUITDEOUS EXOCIENS. ENDOCHNB. IL -0P CRTPTOOASIS, or ACROGENS. Zradssri a EnaN Mbbilhals. f 441 04 /ft ' WO BY DOUGLAS JERROLD. I""l rrat. X l i rr t TIOUGLAS JE SHILLING Wain V01.!.t0 IV. say be berl, poise V,. dath. la Woo Fe, pries 4R ed. THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with 101210 Ammo* el the Hen& of Bellyful). LB Wimp Sera vette Ss., PUNCH'S LETTERS to HIS SON. Corrected aag lOW Sus No la No Wrath* Library. With Twenty-11w Wielealeas Maw& Lois: MOW stir .14skolt" Me. 65, WerLetreet. 4't SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTS. J. Flume, Addington, Kent, bricklayer. W. R. BARNARD, Midhurst, SUNieX, upholsterer. F. H. BOURQUIN, Northampton-square, Clerkenwell, _ .etch-manufacturer. J. BOHN, St. James-street, Middlesex, bookseller. W. Joufesox. High-street, Hampstead, builder. H. Fianna, Great Tower-street, broker. E. M. Ivarts, Long Itehington, Warwick, salesman. J. Confines'. Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, wool dealer. A. DAWN, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, draper. W. Borrommie, Honley, Yorkshire, millwright. R. Moguls. Gloucester, coach builder. C. EDVONSTONE, of Over Darwen, Lancashire, paper tanufacturer. W. F. BRAND, Wigan, Lancashire, draper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. GAVNT, OltitY, and Co., Glserrow, manufacturers. BANK OP r br the Meek ending Jaii. !. e,11.11 Ooverumeut Debt.. _Z11,018,100 Other Securities 2,964.980 Gold Oren bid Bulllas 11,768,770 Silver Bullion 2,469,490 C 26,2111,260 1/11.1•Nrill:NT. Oosernment Secutitiec lIIIRM sotto Notes Issued Z 28,239,260 Rot Prottietors'eapitaL bkle 3,469,857 Pu (ineludmg Weight Annuity)... A11,420,M2 Other Securitiee 13,071,820 Notes G•4l and Silver Cola 693,312 eluding laebegrr, Savings Dubs. Om utlaw,* of Natal. Debt, am/ DU. Arta) 9,990,624 Other Deportts 7,903.9.19 7 Day & other Bills— 901,139 536,615,979 Jan. 7, 1647. .C 34,818,579 INABMIAI.L, Chief Csibier. SUGAR—Tim Among Puce or Bunts, the produce of the Brides Poemeekeee he Assents, eorapeted hoot the returns made In the yolk miles the eth day of Jemmy, 1647—n0 return made. thoper.ty mire of the Mauritius, Is Ns. lid. per net. Sugar, the peados* of ibe Zest Indies - m mug made. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Cloek We yesterday announced the arrival, at Southamp ton, of the Royal Mail steamer Clyde, with the West India and Mexican mails. By this opportunity we have accounts to the following dates : Honduras, Nov. 20; Tampico, Nov. 22; Chagres, Nov. 25; Cartba gena, Nov. 28; Vera Cruz, Dec. 2; Ikmerara, Dec, 5; Trinidad, Dec. 6 ; St. Jago de Cuba, Dec. 6 ; Tobago, Dec. 7; Jamaica, Dec. 9; Barbadoes, Dec. 9; Havannab, Dec. 11 ' • Grenada. Dec. 11; Jacmel, Dec. 11 ; Mar tinique, Dec. 12 ; Montserrat, Dec. 13 ; Nassau, Dec. 14; Puerto Rico, Dec. 14 ; Tortola, Dec. 14 ; St. Thomas, Dec. 14 ; and Bermuda, Dec. 21. Annexed is a list of passengers by this mail : Mr. and Mrs. Gueroult and two children, Mien Cavallier,, from Vera Cruz; Mr. Perrin and child, from Nicaragua; Mr. Cramer, from Chapel ; Mr. M. EK11.11.3011, Mr. Meyer Henry, and Mr. G. Lange, from llavannah ; Captain O'Callaghan, R.N., Mr. Sievesright, Mr. S. Moss, Mr.l Rennie, and Mr. Marsh, from Jamaica; Mr. Clemencean, from St. Jago de Cuba; Mr. Wormald, from Demerara; Ensign Martin 3rd West India Regt., Mr. Haddock. and Mr. Lawlor, from Barbadoes; Major Kerr and Captain Daven port, Royals, from Grenada; Lieut. Hawkins, R.A., from Dominica; Lieut. William", 2nd West India Reg., from Nassau ; Mr. Myer, from St. Thomas's ; Mr. Hidden, chief officer, Dee; Mr. Campbell, second officer. Medway; J. Murray, engineer, Reindeer ; nine invalid., from her Ma jesty's ships at Vera Cruz and Jamaica; and three distrewed British subjects from Hannah. The freight of the Clyde consists of 1,837,361 dol lars on merchants' account, 803 oz. gold dust, 1,044 oz. silver, 687 plate brut*, 120 cases cigars , 15 bales tobacco, ' 75 serous indigo, 26 bales sarsaparilla, and 53 sundry packages ; in addition to which the Clyde landed 57,000 dollars at the Havanna'', and trans ferred 150,000 to the Teviot, at Bermuda, on account of the Colonial West India Bank, making total freight of specie of 2,014,38 L It days. Refined very firm, at 645. 63. to 65c, standard qua lity. Coffee.—Tor. has appeared more dispaition to buy to day, and the article generally must b. considered 3s. to be dearer than at the close of the year. Good ordinary Ceylon, 404. to 425. Runs—A public sale of 150 casks East India, chiefly high strengths, vent off briskly, at prices which averaged at 2s. 9d. to 2s. 9 +d. for proof strength. Rice in good demand, and very full prim paid for Bengal, but there are not many sellers of large parcels. Coams.-Bteady, but not active. Pepper.—Holders ask higher prices, and buyers appear desirous not to excite the market, although it is pretty evident there are speculative orders not yet executed. Tea continues very dull; good fair common Congou, 9d. Saltpetre.—The stock very small, and prices very firm. N0.112.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 8, 1847. The Clyde report: severe weather in the Oalph. On the 25th Nov., while lying atVereCrim, she =peel enced a heavy gale from the north, which blew furiously in gusts. The Clyde held on with three anchors down, but during this gale the ships as Tampico bar were compelled to pot to sea. The American steamer Neptune, as we stated yesterday, was totally lost on Tampico bar, and the steamer Somers, from Matamoros to Tampico, with artillery and ord nance stores, was supposed to hare foundered at same time. An American brig and schooner were lost off Alvarado—live men saved, and a boat's crew sent from the Cumberland to their assistance taken prisoners by the Mexicans. Since leaving Bermud; the ay& experienced boisterous weather from S.W. to N.W., with a very heavy sea, until the 31st December, when the wind shifted to E.S.K, and increased to a (revere gale, which continued until the 4th inst., sten it moderated. The weather subsequently wns fins. -We have already 'riven the principal itemi of the Mexican news received by this mail, to width we append a few further particulars. There are letters' horn the city of Mexico to the 29th of Nat**, General Salts continued at the head of the mint, and had decreed an advance of twn dollars, the repayment to be guaranteed by at the expiration of two years, at 5 pre annum. Senor Haroy Tamariz had boa in the ministry of finance by Don Lairs Santa Anna was with the army at San Ls I The American forces, under General Tea ' taken poressio oe lof Saltillo. etpituktiie .1:1; i= e j Mexican congress was to meet on the . fith of General Vega and two officers of the Mexican army, who had been exchanged for the captain and part of the crew of the American brig Truxton, took passage in the royal mail steam-packet Dee, at Havannah, for Vera Cruz. The American government had placed a vessel of war at their disposal, which they declined. On the '27th November, the American blockading brig Somers, the Clyde being at anchor under the walls of the castle of San Juan de Ultra, seat a boat in to set fire to a Mexican schooner, moored near her, which endangered the Clyde's safety. Boats were immediately sent to extinguish the fire bat being unsuccessful, the schooner's chains were cut, and she was towed on to a reef, to the south of the castle. On the 29th an attempt was made by the boats of the same vessel to cut out several Mexican launches anchored near the castle, but they were obeerved from the shore ; en alarm was immediately given, and they were fired on from the castle and fort, and compelled to retire. Tad - The town of San Juan Bautiste, capital of the state of Tobasco, has been cannonaded by Commo dore Perry. This severity is said to have been caused by the treachery of the 'Mexicans in firing on a flag of truce, and their absurd pertinacity in directing musketry against vessels armed with 42-pounders. The loss of life was small, but the town is greatly injured. The following is the letter from Santa Anna referred to by us yesterday : San Lois Potosi, Nov. 19, VW. My Esteemed Friend,—Various persons interested in my good name inform me by last post that my enemies iu the capital have spread the tale that the late conversion of the English debt effected by Don Manuel Eacandon has be. a approved with my consent; and, as this assertion is en tirely contrary to truth, and at the same time injurious to my reputation, I request you to make known to the F üblie through the press, that so far have I been from 'palming this transaction, that I have done everything in my power to prevent the consummation of such an iniquity. Ever sines I learned at the llavannah,frons Don Ignacio Lopersna, that Eveandon had gone to London with that object, I wrote to my friends there to oppose his view:, and on my return to Vera Cruz I wrote to the same effect to the crpital, learning afterwards with satisfaction at my estate of the &mem, that the government had disapproved an operation which would leave us without resources, and augment considerably that unfortunate London debt which is the cancer of the republic. To Don Antonio de Haro I recommended at Tucubaya the 4;l66eutoilTis predecessor's resolution on this subject, and, above all, that he should leave the decision of the affair entirely to the extroordinary congrets, in consideration of its importance. I was lately informed by Gee. Sal" ' that the said minister, by his own sole authority, had approved, in the name of the government, the conversion of the debt ea effected by Fscandon, and that disregarding the difilrultie. which the affair presented, he relinquished some hundreds of thousands of dollars which the government might have obtained if, obliged to give its approbation, and without con sidering the afflicting circumstances of the republic, and compromising, perhaps, the fate of its valiant and enduring army, he had applied to the payment of dividenda sums which would now afford us prompt and effective assistance.' This news surprised me to such a degree that I could not but write to Senor Hero, begging him, by the friendship which unites us, to vindicate himself to the public from what I believed to be a rni,take, or a calumny of his liosaties. Unfortunately, so is now notorious, this friend Nd commit the error referred to, although, in reply Os my letter, he assured me, ' that he had reasons for Ming as be did, and that he was about to give a proper ezplanation to the public.' I have felt this affair most isuaibly, •• it was I who recommended Senor Hero for the ministry, and because from it, and the sincere friendship which I entertained for him, parties interested in calum niating me have sought to draw conclusions unfavourable to my reputation, involving me in the cloud of vile fabrications which they spread in 1814 in order to sacrifice me with im punity. It is painful to me to make this statement when it concerns a man like Senor Hero, to whom I was warmly attached; but I believe that my silence would occasion my conduct to be misinterpreted at the pleasure of my enemies. For this reason I have determined to break silence in defence of my honour, which I am bound zealously to guard. ANTONIO Loris DI SANTA ASIA." The accounts from the West India islands are not important. The hostility to the Sugar Duties Bill of last session remained unmitigated, and some furher public meetings had been held, at which resolutions were paused denouncing the measure. The Jamaica Times says: " Amid the general gloom which pervades the colony, con sequent upon the late measures of the imperial parliament, we have one satisfaction reserved to us, that of congratu lating all parties interested in Jamaica affairs, in the de lightful weather with which wa have been favoured during the last six months, and the consequent prospects before us &nearly doubling the crops of the past year. kills price which our produce is likely to bear, however, depends upon so many circumstances entirely beyond our reach, it is diffi cult to say to what extent we shall be able to avail ourselves of those blessing which it has pleased Providence, in this juncture of our affairs, to bestow upon us. This must rest in a great measure with the future conduct of her Majesty's ministers, in granting U 3 those measures of relief and assist ance, which we have already claimed in our various petitions and memorials. In the meantime one report upon the state of the island has been presented to and received by the house, and another is in course of preparation, which itig not un likely will go considerably further in the demand for relief, and proceed upon the claim for additional compensation, consequent upon the failure, as admitted, not so much by words as by the very acts of the imperial parliament, of the great scheme of emancipation so far as the property and productive resources of the colonies are concerned. We have no doubt of oar abstract right to further consideration upon this point; but, unf irtunately for our position, we have long ceased to expect any portion of justice at the hands of the parent state, that does not happen to be in strict accordance with its pe rticular policy sad interest." The weather in Jamaica continued favourable, but in some districts the canes were not yielding well, between 2,500 and 3,000 gallons of liquor being required to produce a hogshead of sugar, dark in colour but strong grained. The canes for the next season were looking remarkably well, and there was promise of an unusually abundant yield of pimento. The House of Assembly had given much offence to the sporting community, laving voted the discontinuance of Queen's Plates, by which 3001. a year was saved to the colony. We r egret to see announced the decease of Commodore P rang, who ' expired after a short illness, of yellow fever. The Barbadoes Mercury, of the 10th November, states that her Majesty's steamer Hermes would leave on that day for Bermuda, to bring Governor Reid ; and on her return would convey Su . Charles Grey to Jamaica. In Demerara the trial of the Rev. Mr. Wallbridge, of the London Missionary Society, for a seditious libel, had been postponed. Of sugar prospects the Guiana Times thus speaks: "The moist weather we announced as having set in at the sailing of the last mail, has, much to the mortification of the planter., continued without intermission for the fortnight. Sugar making has consequently ceased wherever there was short supply of mega—a very general case—sad we may look forward now to a much larger decrease than was anticipated upon the year's crop. Notwithstanding the abort crops, however, moat properties have done better compare,- tlvely since the long drought than for years previously. The improvements in drainege, and the more careful plantership which the command of labour enabled managers to bestow upon their cultivation, have resulted lalarger returns from the I game surf**, and of a better quality. It was our misfortune formerly that we had more acres in cultivation than we [3d. shipped hogsheads of sugar. We look confidently forward to see our shipments for the future, doubling our culti vated acres • return which would remunerate the planter under every disadvantage of competition. We trust there may be an early break in the wet weather, to prevent • new spring in the ripe canes, as this would de. atroy much of their saccharine matter. Business is very dull, worse, if anything, than at the departure of the lest In Trinidad, the qaestion of public education en gaged much attention. The City of Poouah had Narrived with 282 Coolies from Madras, and the 'Arundel from St. Helena, with 100 African im- Advices from Martinique notice a fall in the price of sugar. In Guadaloupe the crop was expected to be rather kw than the previous year. At St. Jago do Cuba the intelligence of the Spanish marriage had been received with much gratification, and bad been celebrated with a deal of joy by all parties. In addition to several public, many private manifestations of the gladness with which the news had been hailed, were made in the official and other departments of the island, and salutes were fired from the forts. Nov. 26.1 Si 4 61 6 60 3 39 10 59 7 .! Dee. 3 Dec. 12 Dec. 19.' Dee. 26. Jan. 2. • •.. .7 ::: BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 7.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, and trade ruled dull at 2s. to 3s. per quarter over the currency of this day se'nnight. Fine Barley 4s. to eis., and secondary 2a. per quarter dearer. Oats same, and about ls. per qr. higher. Beans of all de scriptions advanced Is. to 2s per qr., and Peas 2s. to 3e. per quarter. During the present week, the excitement has continued (with perhaps rather less anxiety on the part of buyers), and ales of Wheat have been made at a further rise of 2s. to 3s. per qr. In Barley very little doing, as the high rates demanded have caused a pause. Oats sell slowly at former prices. On Beans the turn is in favour of the seller. Peas unaltered.- Wheat, per bushel of 62 lbs., English, white, Bs. 10d. to 9s. 4d.; new, Ba. ial. to 9a. 10d.; red, Ba. to Be. 10d.; new, Be. 4d. to 9s. 2d. ; foreign red, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 10d. ; I white, Bs. 10d. to 10s. 4d. ; Polish Odessa, 81. 9d. to 91.10 d.; Danube, Bs. dd. to 9a. 44. Barley, per imperial qr., 48s. to 565. ; grinding, per 392 lb., 435. 6d. to 455. 64. Oats, per imperial quarter, English, white, '29.. 6d. to 395. 6d.; Weida, per 312 lb., black and white, 30a. 9d. to 31s. 6d. ; Irish (40 lb. to 42 lb.), 325. 6d. to 341. 6d. ; do. (37 lb. to 39 lb.), 31s. 6d. to 32s 6d. ; black, 30s. 9d. to 365. 9d. Beans, par 196 lb., English, old, 19s. 6d. to 21s. 6d. ; new, l&s. 9d. to 201. 6d.; Irish, 17s: 9d. to 18s. 9d. ; foreign. 18e. 6d. to 20s. thl. Peas, per imperial quarter, boiling, 665. to 645. ; grin,ling, per 196 lb., 17s. 6d. to 19s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 565. to 595. ; seeoods, 545. to see. BRISTOL, J. 7.-Our market wan well attended to day, but farmers seemed to be disinclined to sell, and the extreme prices asked generally deterred purchasers. Wheat may be quoted 2s. to 3s. per qr. higher this week. Barley from 2a. to 4s. Oats Is. on inferior, and 2a. to 3s. per qr. on good or heavy samples. Wheat, English, per qr., 70s. to 755.; Dantaic, mixed, 78s. ; Odessa, soft, 70s. to 745. ; bard, 652. to 695. Flour, per barrel, 40s. to 435. ; seconds, per sack, Me. to Ms. Barley, grinding, scarce, per qr., 40s. to 431. ; Trish malting samples. 465. to 48a. ; Devon, Ms. to 504.; Norfolk, 58s. to 62.. for finest lots. Out., light. 21s. to 265. ; good, 295. to 33e. ; heavy samples, lame, 35is to 38a.; 10010 held at 40s. Beans, 48s. to 545. Boiling Peas, 60a. to 665. DEVIZES, /AN. 7. Wheat a moderate supply, which sold quickly at prices from 4a. to ss. above last week. Barley in fair supply and eagerly sought alter, at an advance of from 6s. to 6s. per qr. ;it was all sold. Oats and Beans a short supply, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Wheat, beat white, 72.. to 80.. per qr. ; red, 625. to 765. ; inferior, 465. to 60s. Barley. 425. to 60.. Osts, 235. to 345. Beans, 465. to 65e. Peas, 435. to 645. MAIDSTONE, JAN. 7.—A very alow trade for Wheat and all foreign grain this day. Millers ware not inclined to get in any extra stock, and the quality was full 2s. per v. under that of last day, by the damp weather affecting .t. Lent Corn moved off very tardily, but at very high prices. NEWBURY, JAN. 7.—We had only a moderate am ply of Wheat, which, though generally out of condition, met a free sale at an advance or 2s. to 3.. per qr. There was rather more Barley at market, but the extravagant prima demanded checked the trade, but what was sold was at an advance of 4.. per qr. O►ta, Beans, and Peas remain with out variation. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 7.--The market was brisk this morning. Wisest, Is to 25., and Barley, 2s. to 4s. dearer than on Monday. Fine Flour, 565. ; seconds, 545. SHEFFIELD, JAN. S.—Wheat, white, 265. to 30e. ; red, 21s. to 275. Beans, 19s. to 21s. 6d. Peas, 19s. to 21s. per three bushels. Barley, malting, 44n. to 50s. ; grinding, 425. to 44 1. Oats, 265. to 325. per qr. The supply short. attended. N. went Sl off ß at 1 9 DG . Some Flour sold 4 g . . — t u T h a p t eh2om a rk et l . per from l load , a. to a and sB . 1 a r g e n s . u p e e h r , bag. similar in quality to the London seconds. Bread 16c1. to 18d. the 81b. loaf. Barley, the best malting, made from 52s to 54r. per qr.; heavy grinding, 4.55.; light samples, Ma. to 428. The best Malt is now making 80.. ; good may be had at 765. ; inferior, at 70e. per qr. Barley Meal in from 22a. to 235. per bag. Oats are advancing rapidly, the best retching 364. per qr. ; middling, 30s. ; poor, 26e. to 2 8 a. Peas, white, boiling, 3s. dearer, making 58s. to 625. per qr. ; grey la. dearer, 501. to 54a. Beans from 2s. to 3a. advance. Rye not much asked for. Tares, winter, 51. 6d. to 6s. per bushel ; spring, 6a.: - 1 • , • DUBLIN, JAN. 5. —The supply of Wheat at mar ket to-day we. very scanty, and Is. to ls. 6d. per barrel advance on all descriptions was realised. Oats also im proved aboat 6d. per barrel; and Barley fully maintained Friday's prices. Since last market there has been a fair demand for baker's flour, at full price*, and to-day a further advance of 6d. to Is. per cwt was asked, and, in some cues, Mobs& BELFAST, lAN. s.—The supply of Wheat not so plentiful is the previous week; pnoes, however, are moth as formerly, may 16s. 6d. to 164. 6d. for prime rod mad whits. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Hail-put Two o'Clock.— There was some improve ment is the funds in the early part of the morning, caused b purchases of Consols to some extent. They advanced 114pala them to 931 to j - but they have Owe receded to, and T' a lld" Pe i 93 1 is for wan Vmdeocount. Exchequer ilk, e Is. to 4e. preedese. The extraordinary intelligent* from Mexico, by the Clyde steamer, that Santa Anna had thrown overboard the late decision of the Mexican government, by which the decree in antiullation of the conversion of the foreign debt was with drawn, and declared himself again, as from the lint, against any acknowledgment of that opera ion, created quite a confusion in the foreign market, shortly before the close of business yesterday. The bonds rapidly descended from 25 to 241 to 1, as the regular hour of business arrived. They were done ehortly after wards as low an 23, but left off 231 to 1. The transactions have been extremely active ,all this morning, so, in some quarters, Santa Anna's letter is not read in the same conclu sive light, and, as it is contended, does not absolutely imply a resolution not to enter into any arrangement of the business, The bonds, however. have recovered but slightly upon this more favourable construction of the matter. They have been 231 to 1 all the morning, but are now quoted rather better at 23$ to j. It would be ageless to offer any opinion as to the result in which this curious complication of affairs may terminate, seeing that decisions change so rapidly in Mexico, :ncl that the first act of each szccensive finance minister has been to undo what his predecessor may have dons. This versatility of conduct and principle leads to the unhappy conclusion that morality sits but loosely on the officials of tke republic, however it may be with the people. It will probably come to par in the end that the affair will be determined by some prodigal corruption, in the shape of larger pecuniary regains being administered to the cupidity of needy ministers. However this may be, the conduct of Senor Murphy, late Mexican Envoy here, is giving rise to some animadversion. He offers no explanations of a business concluded under his own auspices, and, it is said, hos not yet given up his papers to the functionary appointed to succeed him, but has refuses' to do so, although he has re ceived his letters of recall, affecting still to consider him self envoy, according to the reported proceedings in one of the law courts lately, in which his lawyers pleaded his diplo matic privilege in bar of an action for debt against him. In other foreign securities we have little doing. Spanish Fives are 261 to 1; the Threes, 361 to I. Portuguese, 37 to 9. ..b St or 3, 104 per a Ppd.. ell 1 per Cent. OPPeolr. 14 I per - 6; . :Cnneelr Mr Acct I 3P per Geer*, 9.y f Excite/Leer MY, 11.. Ile. S per Ct. Austrian Boobs. 914 ---- I per ZeUt. Orem.* MN , 114161 4e pot C. Ireigian Dona., 96 4 Grenada leferrt4 991. 11 I 24 per CNN. ditto, 3 per Ct. K 63333.11411,244 I 6 per C. Dralllllan Hda..117 9 6 per Ct. Peruvian Bin. 314 NY Ditto Nen, 34 4 Portueuese C 0.,. Ms., Si 91 4 per C. nriesos Ayer* 314, 46 4 it per Ct Dosalas BM .110 IS Ditto MINA BY, IN 4 D tto Colsrali. DH. Dee, —• Ditto apaeish Has. 269 Di 4 3 per fl. Awns% 3666 . it 1 cm...Ai. Enuodor MA. $4 i . Pitasiali Deferred 1141..,17 6 2 per Ct. Dean& Bee, N 6 I Spent. It Praise Bea., 41 Ct ff per C. Delta ND.. II I 2 per Cl. Ct. newer/seta Ms., 914 104 4 per Cr. Dlncit Celts..lo9l 1 Vesta/seta Deterred DU. 11e 12 RAILWAYS. The market continues good, with a fair business, but without soy variation of prices to require notice, as the official list will show. BALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found In last page.) Aberdeen. 231 4 Loft. k R. West. Tenths, 31 1 Bit. and Oxford Jn., 12 4 Do. Tenths, 41 Stir , Waiver., and Dudlay, 61 p Do. Scrip, 61 1 Hos., Stam., and Bir., 1 1 Do. do.. 44 Buckinghtumbire, 14 p I London & York, Be.. 11 II Caledonian, 40 Do. Extension, 3 Do Halves, 3 Man. and Leeds, Galva, 606 I Chester and Holyhead. 231 I Do. Fifths, 111 nomwall 11 Scrip. 21 Do. Estension. 11 fp Direct Northern Mall, Bus.. and Mat.. 11 p I Dub. and Belfast .In., 01 Mall. and Southampton, 11 2 E. Counties, 231 231 Midland, 1301 19 Do. New. 71 P Do. New, 64 4 Do. York EXtelMOll, 311 Norms. and Sena, 241 5 East Locembire, 18 sp ar ., and Rost., 74 Do. New. Snip, 3 1 N Union, 11 East Lincolnshire, 31 North British Halve& 151 Edinburgh it Northern, New, 31 Do. Quarters, 31 My ft litintialgffnn, 13 1 .. Do. Extension, 11 1 Exeter, Yeovil. k Dorehm. II Do. Thirds, SF Ot. North. (Lan. & Ili. Reg.), 311 North Stafford ire, gi I D o. ( rq,.,t Northern Reg.), 41 Oaf., Woe., and Waiver., 13 121 Gnat S. a w. (Ireland), 261 Scottish Central, 22 Gt. N. of England, 23$ Shropshire Calm, 4 d Do. New, 194 S. Devon, 331 Great Western. 132 S. Stafford. In., Regis., 11 p Do. Quartet - 01 I South Erten and Ibex, 401 Do. Fifths, 304 1 Do. New Gm 301.), No. 3, 17 11. M 8 Selby, 107 Do. N (ise. 1514, No. 4, 41 Do. uartem . t3l . South Wales, 321 Lee& and Q Bred( 761 S. York., Don.. sad Goole, 2 11 Leicester and Bedford, i d Taw Vale Ertemlon. 3j L.Kbk, liewn., and Man., 371 6 Trent WM. Mid-. tad Jr. 2n., 11 p Lae& & Thirst. 161 Wen Riding Union, 34 p Do. New, 31 1 Y o rk t k Weymouth, 101 Do. Pref.. 6 per Cent., 41 & Newcastle, 381 Lam, Brighton, &S.Comt, 59 81 Do. New, 1 . 21 i Laudon It Greenwich, PI Do. Pref., 7, Landon lt N. W.. 1994 9 York 8 N. Mid. 941 Do. Quartets, Eii Do. Preference, 131 13 Do. do., New, 141 6 Do. E. kW. Riding Eaten, 131 Do. Fifths, 20 Dub& Rhenish, 41 Do. (101. sh.) M. k 8., ( 13 ), 13 4 Liwernbtsult. 4 Lam and S. Western. 33 1 N. of France, 101 Do. New Con. Eighths, 4 9 I Paris and Strasbourg, 41 Do. New, 271 - - - ------- - - - -- - - Birk., lan., k Chen JD. 11 3.16 P Rir. a Oxford Junction, 10 i Mscithurn,Clith., & N. W., f 3-16 d Ben., &amt., & Dir.. 21 p Great North. IS,. Nor.), I i p E. Counties, 1 ork Eaten., 11 p E. Lanosahlre, 3 p Do. Kw, Scrip, II I p East Lincolnshire, 21 p Hod & Man.R. &C.llids., 1 0-16 p Leeds and Think, PreL, 11 1 p Leeds, Dens., k Man..,11 p Do. Branches Halten9 in t Do. Nen No., Scrip ( licer.. Man.. & Nen. JJo., 1-16 p Lon., Man., & Mr. Qrs. (C), 73 p Mahan and IM6leld, 14 p: Man. and Leeds Quarter Si p BIRMINGHAM Edinburg& and Glasgow. 703 Mr., Woi., Jo St. Val., 3 3 p Menu, Stun , k Bir. s., ti p Bnekingbanishlre, par - - - i SALE 6. JAN. 7. Man-,LI•pl, It Pan Halves, 6 p son., abet, k Lim/31m b, 7-16 d Do. Quarters, No. 1,3 I p Man. & houthamp., pa, 1.16 d N. Braden, Eaten., ]5.16 p N. St. fib 4 p North Western, 3 p N. Counties Onkel,' I d Oil., Wor., and Waiver., 3 d Shrews. k Strains. (A), li Do. W. 12.1 d. (B), I Minors. k Hereford, 5-111 d Ihropshire Union, I d P. E. and Dover, No. 4, ll p South ataelbrdahlre ti, West Riding Union, 2 7-16 I p Wharidals, I d BALM Jas. 7. Shrews. & Ban. (A), 1411. 3d. p Do. Do. (II), 11s. Id. 1p IL Peat Ree., (Intel.), 11116 s. Id. p Do. (late Trent VaL ), 115.3/1 II p LB/1, Jas. 7. North Western, IS.. 6d. to II& p I N. Counties Unica, II I West Riding Unlog 4 U. 9a. 1 Laotian and &Word, IS., 1 N. British Exten„ Perip,lll6.l3ds ' Amber, Not., & Batton. &a., 2 Clithe., And N. W., &par & Oxford Junetioo, 10 p FAA Ltneolooh&re, 3i _ _ . LEEDS LC E. Lancashire, New, 34 p East Lancashire. 3$ p Blackburn and Preston. Si p Fast Lancashire Scrip, 1$ p B. and W. Yorkahlre, /a. 6d.d New Minsk., Bs. M. p Leeds & Think, Prel., 30s. p Lir., Man., and New. in., 1. d Matlock & Button. 2S. p North British Third*, sh. p J.)t. 7. O Thirds, 16, ea. 190. p North Stalbrdahlre, 41 p East Lincolnshire, p NortheroOnonties Unica. 16. d Wbarfdolo Junction, 20. 6d. d Ambertrotro. 511. 6d- p York & N. 61111.. Pref., 111.11,3&p Lred.,Wokeeeld, & 1111,1,7,6 d. d Wo , t Rollos Union. 46 Abet, &other., tn., 1 641. p IS, JAL 6. - • • -• 20111 L SAL Gt.Grne.&Sbef.Ex., Si.Gs.3.l Sl.lls. Lon. & York, Scrip, N. M. Sd. Da Halves, Scrip, 21 Newcastle & Bernick. SS N. British. Thietl43l.lCsALSl. l7 . Do. Quarters, 31 lb. Extension, ll.los. ed. N. Counties 1:6i011, IJ North wester., fli North Western, 31 Sher , &Aber., lk Goole, 11. ga. West Riding Unioo, Sj York sod Newcastle, Ski Do. New, 121 Do. P1ef.,......, U. lga 9.1. 7i York & N. Igid.Pref.,l4 O.T. N. Western, Si Bbef., Roth., !Go:NAN:It Ir. Riding Colon, 1.45. 9d. Turk! Newcastle, Prat., 71 j BALM, ha.. . Gt. N. (Inn. /a York R.), SI Leleeeter and Bedford, 13..6 d. Man., and Near. Jn.,24 Lon. S Pork, Harm Be.. 2 7 N. British Extrnaion, IL I GLASGOW I Aberdeen, t 3 Ayr d Galloway, 42a. 6d. Caledonian. so; Do. New, 6&. Gd. 39a 6d. Odedoalon & Dumb., 46a. 47. &L Direct Northern, Se., AG.. 375. Gd. Do. Rex['dere& 4i East of Mite, Sea. 64d. KIM Lathan Central, 31a MAI. and Perth, 62a 6d. Gla. Glad., Nil., & Ayr, 3.61 Do. Ilatres, - 11;.. a cu., al 61. 1416 Ma a Offence*, Pre., Wad. Mar., XIL, ssr 514 Oast Nardi at Ss. 3d. ft. IWO= sf lisasst s 4%&t. =llllM emili rlin. 71. Zed. N.Wray Ms at Dim sal aria, W . Saatili Greed la n as. Nls. Strathson Amadeus, Pa York mg News& rat, 73 PRODUCE. MINCING-LANZ, Half-past Two. Sugar.— The risl . ie isles consisted of Axe bags Mauritius, and 4,600 Bengal, all which mold brbkly at higher prices, particit ls y for refining qualities, eitablishing sn average advance of about 20. upon prices which ruled previous to the boll. TALLOW._ The deliveries being excessively large the market has s very firm aspect. Petersburg Y C ow lbe January Le lank"" dfUTCI7 CORN. MARK-LANE.---We httdagOod demand for English Wheat to-day, and the little that was offered for sale sold readily at an improvement of Is. to 2.. per qr. Free foreign Wheat was generally held for a still greater advance ; but where transactions occurred buyers had to pay fully 2e. more money. Barrel Flour the turn dearer. Barley continue, to come but *lowly to market, and the receipts being insufficient to meet the demand, a further rise of Is. to 2s. took Owe. The week's supply of Oats being very short, and the trade generally bare of stock, factors were enabled to effect sales at en advance of 14. to 2s. per quarter. Beans and Peas unaltered. The following are Monday'. quotations BRITISH. Sthan par47.nae WOMAT, Emez and Sent Red...... Se to 70 74 White...7u In 74 to 70 Norfolk and Suffolk 64 to 70 72 do 6 000 7 2 to 73 Munro's (Emez or Suffolk) 7B to 80 s o m i = i i.L im acela lied 70 16 71 lo 74 White 71 to 74 m 76 W WM& do. —6lO do —to— to IA& do. —M do —to— to Rea . 4O to 44 litaum reeding IS to 4I Distilling 40 42 to 46 Maltase 45 to 48 Chevalier 413 to 32 lino to Si Irialh — to Boatel to Bra WELT 34 to 36 -- -- - • -- • -- KALI 1 042 d Ille po .22 to 222 1d..461dig._ Id to 296 ad ' kodia si IS ag Id.-P6dld. el 6P54.44, Borwickaaddlobb Pad IS Is Me 11.2-.1166210. Id lo 32, Id Irish Feed -... _ 42 to 26 to VW 06...11bek... 116 to Ida 66 lilltto Potato Si Od to 336 Od Pius, Grey 43 to 486 0d...Map1e... 46 to 306 Od Moo 34 le 6 White 43 to 31 1 ...= 5l to 33 BEAN% llama 41 40 43 'ha. 43 to 45 ..old 46 to 48 Meow .........4I Se 41 Anal 46 to 48.. old 30 to 3: Thar" New Seder ..... to New Winter— to —...01d to RAI Exam, New 4O to 42 Pee cwt. Cum-roma., Red tit Loom= Coosa 213 Os to £l3 10s. _ . Fr.oca, Town made, delivered 00 te II Fine Ilote:e:noTd - 5 - ti to SD Norfolk and Suffolk... 30 to $4 White. Northumberland, Lincoln, mai Yorkahlra Sum. and Kent — to Irian FOREIGN. Duty paid. In Band. Winer, Dantate and KoMpberg 67 to 70 fine to 77...61 to 70 Pontenuaean Rostock, and Stettin, new 57 to 75 ..61 to 67 Hach and Brabant Dowith and liamNtrO 67 to 69 61 to 85 Icy 52 to 36 Amnon —to —to flusoloo sod Odom. 66 to 67...57 to 03 =lre —to _molt -- to ..... ...../ostraliao 67 to 77 .. In BAILKT. P00105._.., IS to 41—__ .. ... .131otalm 41 to 46 to Lerma, l6 to 49 loin Ono it to 70... to Oars, Min 17 to 29 —to Potoromesa arolltrobrol @wolf& sad Dili St to 15... to Blum, Tick —to ... WI 41 to 42 .. to Ss ... 7 lat 7 ......=..-. .... di Mi le 46 —to 141122; 42 is 44 to 42 PEA; OrA we 41 to Mb Maas 41 to SC..— to Tatum, —to —to —...larim Duty free Lugano, Wile and Maim . 4O 44 to G... do. do. Illelltirrames ad Gina 47 41 to 21— do. do. Rascals A to MP co t.llempiee 14 to 34 .. do. do. Currevaocori, Red —to —l4llto —to —p. t. Duty to 3d. p. tort RAM = Cram tree of duty, per too, IS Su to CS 10e. 14)11 , 11CLD Coosa, Dutch mod German ditto 19 Or. to /10 Oa. Ditto French sal Amerierui ditto 110 Or i. 0.0 I I O. per Brl. 0/196 lbs. Finen, American, in Bond 33 to 19 Dantale and Hamburg 36 to 30 Canadian (Duty 71d. per barrel) French free to per Mao/ 280 lbs. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM Ind JAN. TO oth JAN. Qra• Engliah. Elcoteb. Irish. Foreign. Wheat. Earley Out. 180 .... 1. 440 I 1360 Flour, 1990 wk.; 13,000 buiebi; 22.50 quarters. MPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat Marley. Oak. Rya 'Beane. Peas. Mk Cd 4 2. 9123. lld 41. 2.1113 e 10d 47s 6d Ills ld 42. 11.41 26. 7d 49. MDa 4.1 48e Od Ma id Oa Id 26. td 42a Ild Ids Old 48a 7d as 10d 42s Ild 26a 3cl 43a Id Ha MI 483 lod Cl. 1111 43e 24'26.10d 434 7 lid 49a 4d COs a 44a id 27. 2d Ma 1 Sa 1009.4 M 66 - 4 - 1414342 tis gd die I _462 - 4171 a al a Odilrenti 2a Od 2111 A is Od Jan. L—Wheat, 74. M.; Balm 50..14.; la.; Dm" 43a. lid; Rah 32a. M. to la Mx week's Own averaged. Nov. U . . Uta. 5 . . Jan. - I : II villas' Age. Aver. EMU,. as Per. Grain LOKDON Amu.; Oats. tfla 10d.; Rye, • ~~~ Barley continues in good request, and is now 12s. per ewt. Peaseral, 16a. per ewt. Malt, 36a. per barrel. The quantity of Osts up to Friday last was ; on that day we had a tolerable supply. We cannot, however, note much change in our quotations, wbfeh are 100. to Ils. 6d. for potato, and 10.. to Ils. for Poland. Oatmeal continues in scanty supply, and prices ■re rather higher than on this day week. The consumption is considerable, and for first quality at the male (yesterday) 21s. 6d. was paid ; and middling to good, 20a. to 21s. per cwt. The demand for Indian Meal as unceasing, and the price may now be quoted at 18s. per cwt. Indian Cum, 17a. per cwt. • LIMERICK. JAN. 6.—We have no addition to supplies at market to note. About 300 barrels only of Wheat at to-day's market, which sold at same rates an last advised. It is certain that farmers will not bring this grain to market, reserving it fur summer food, in case of need, after seeding and the intermediate home consumption. Oats sell at 18id• per stone, but little in demand ; and no Barley. The con sumption oral' coarse food continues unprecedented. • WATERFORD, JAN. 6.—Our receipts of grain since Saturday have been particularly scanty ; in fact, scarcely • barrel of country Corn' now exhibited for sale. Under these circumstances prices of Wheat, Barley, and Oats to the farmer must be considered quite nominal. There is no change to be noted in the value of either Flour or Indian Corn; but the sale for the latter is very languid for the moment. EDINBURGH, JAN. S.—At this morning's market we bad only a moderate supply of Wheat, Barley, and Beans; that of Oats more liberal. The quality in general was much affected by the damp weather we have lately ex perienced. Wheat wag quickly taken off at an advance of 2s. per qr. on last week's rates. The high prices asked by holders of free foreign And English tended, in some degree, to cheek the demand ; but ultimately a fair amount of beg nese was done at a similar improvement. Barley was eagerly sought after, and bou,rht readily 31. to 4s. per qr. ever the currency of this day se'nuigbt. Oats, also, were in good demand, and are la. dearer. Beans must he noted Is. to 2s. ; and white Pea', Is. per qr. higher. Wheat, 783 qrs., top, 81s. ; average, 88s. Ed. Barley, 075 qrs., top, 525. • ' average, 465. Bd. Oats, 1,089 qre., top, 425. ; average, 365. Id, Beans, 46 qrs., top, 565.; average, 53.. 7d. HAMBURG, i)Re. 30.—Wheat, Polish, 153 193; Anhalt Msgd., red, 153 177 ,• ditto, white, 159181 ; Mark and Brunswick, 153 rrs Meeklenberg and Pomeranian, 153 178; Holstein, 148 171 ; Eider and Busum, 15.5 187 ; Lower Elbe, 148 171. .Rye, Mark, Meeklenherg, and Po meranian, 138 152 ; Hamra, 132 140; Russian, 138 142. Berle , Danish, 88 104 ; Anhalt Maid., 112 123. Oats, II and Holstein, 64 76 ; Lower Rlbe, 60 67 ; Peas, ,115 1364 Vetches, 106 120. Rapeseed, 160 1410. HAVEL—Tnumactions in American Flour hays been made at Havre within the last few day., to the amount of 23,000 or 24,000 barrels, to deliver. The price bid 41f., 41f. 60e., and 42f. per barrel. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock. —Molars. Pat tenden and Smith, 'cop Factors, report that the market is very firm with but very few Hops on offer. Midi PAW Keats. peeL IL oto 010 Wlllllm Keau.. p eel. 30 rte 41. 4 Weald of Keels , 4 0 to4 ' 0 Yearling sworn.. 4 oto 4 • Hearn 3IAto 4 10 tad Hops , 3 0004 • Passaaats _ _ NEWIItRY, JAN. 7.—The price of Malt sceme also to tend to raise this artiele, holders remaining firm and de mandiwg from 61. to 10s, per cwt. more money Wan the acknowledged prices of this day month. Ekwt Farnham. from 71. to 7 guineas per cwt. ; Alton., 61. to 61. 10s.; Wor cester., 61. ; Keats. 61:: to a ; do., old, 2!. to 4!.: more doing. The retail prices ass IU. to 20d. per lb. WOOL NEWBUET, JAN. 7.—liesiTers are disposed to hold, in the anticipation of price!' going up refusing 12d. to 13d. for their best Lamb's-Wool, and l id, to 12d. for Long. Every other description it the same low prices. NEWBURY, JAN. 7.-426 Sheepskins sold this day, the best Downs reaching es. 6d. to b. 9d. each ; other quali ties, Os. 6d. to 31. 9d. Long Wool, of the Leicester and Cottitwold half-bred, frogs V. 6d. to 68.; not aso.rtad, Is. The best Oz Hides were sold at 21d. per lb.; Cow, and lighter, 24d. to 21d. Calf-skins, 41d. to 44d. per lb.; heavy, 6s. to 7s. each. Horse Hides, Ts. to 10s. cArrLE., &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock. —We have but few Beasts brought into market to-Jay; there are, however, quite sufficient for the demand, the dead trade being exceed. iogl heavy. The number being so small MUM* rather • in the trade, but no advance is discernible on Mon day's quotation.. From Holland we hove 38; from Scotland, 130; about 100 Leicesters ; 130 much Cows, and the remain der from the neighbourhood of London. The supply of Sheep is also small, many left over from Monday bring still kept Out, in anticipation of but few being wanted to-day, which has proved to be correct. Trade is very dull at barely Mon dil's prices there are only 90 from Holland. Good Calve, are not plentiful, and this description met • ready sale at fully late rates ; but very little is doing in inferior qualities. We observe no alteration i s the trade for Pigs. Per stage of a lbs. • 4. 0, 4. Per Nose of 8 Ma e. 4. • 4. Hon Reas, Uereber4,lle. 4 0 4' 4 Plge 4 0 14 Bea Short-hem. 3lO 4 • 11.11 Damao a Ilelf.The a Seeaa4 'malty Boob ... 1 0 1 a Seal Laaperoele Calera Dews at market, , Pap ari lea m 1411.11111, Wye; IN 7,140,111 i. LINCOLN, J. 6. —A good supply of both Beasts end Sheep to-day. Bee ..7 to 7,. et per gone. Muttat, ed. to Bid. per lb. NEW BURY, JAN. 7.—There was a full average num ber of Beast. and Sheep for sale this d►y ; fat stock Cows and other beasts were on the decline, at from 2d. to 4d, per stone. Sheep 2d. per stone of Sibs. lower ; very few reaching 6s. Cows seemed to sell well, particularly in calf. Calves were sold at the prima of last week. In the Pig mar ket there were a great many of all sines and description/ for sale ; fresh store Hogs and good axed and shaped Sows sold at better tense ; smaller ditto, at the quoted terms of last week. There were in thernarket 347 teals Hogs, Pigs, /kr. ; of fat Bacon Hogs there have been but few brought in during the last week ; the price getting up ; 10s. per score being the common price, and, ift some instances, 10s. 6d. has been given; for delicate Porkers, 114 6d. to 12s. per score. NEWCASTLE, JAW. b.—There was a large show of stock this morning, which was of a very good quality. The best quality of cattle weals active request, with a good de ment for the south. The number of Sheep being lame, and there being no demo . * tor the south, tales were but slowly effected. Beasts, neat cutters, per stone of 1411 m., 7s. ; Steer., 6e. 6d. ; middling, 61. Pork, Se. to 6e. Good Sheep, tinting the offal, 64d. per lb. ; middling, 6d. ; Ewes and inferior, 414. ROTHERHAM, JAN. 4.l—We had a good supply both of Beasts and Sheep. The attendance of buyers small, which caused a very dull sale in both trades, and prices a shade lower. Beef, per stone,6s. to 6e. 6d. ; prime, is. Mutton, per lb., 6d. to 61d. SAI-goAD, JAN. 6.-147 e had a very limited show of stock today, but the quality for the season good. The de mand not over brisk, and buyers bad a slight advantage. A fair clearance effected before the close of the market. TcrrNets,JAtt. s.—The great market was very tally attended. A large number of stock was driven in, few of which remained unsold. The prices, however, varied but little from those of the last two months. EDINBURGH, .1A24. 'l3.,—There was again a large supply of fat cattle. SppWripr animals were not so plettiE as last week, and sales ware effected more slowly, with a re. duction of from 3d. to 64. per stone. Top of best Beef (for a few lots only) Bs. 3d. ; current, 7s. 6d. to Bs. ; ordinary and inferior, 55. 9d. to 6.. 6d. per Dutch stone. A great number wire unsold. The supply of milck Cows was very smell, and in general of very ordinary quality. Purchasers were scarce, and few sales ciliated. We observed one very superior Cow fetch 201. ; but the current prices were from 141. down to 91. The supply of Sheep was less than last week. Sales were very dull. There was a greet number of inferior stock is the market. Prime welder Mutton fetched 6d. per lb. ; current, 6d. to 644.; inferior, 31d. to 4d., and a conwlerable number unsold. GLABOOW, JAN. 4.—The mate of the market to-day was somewhat similar is last Monday, both so resPoctg% ply and demand. Good bras were wares, and those hns forward fully realised ear former quotations via - 7- 1 3am scot Beef 10s. 6d. per stone of 2241 b., sinkilitt the offal; second quality, Os. fld. ; Cow and inferior, Bs. 6d. to Bs. 9d. For Sheep there was an genre demand, and prices were shade advanced. BlackOmed Welber' ranged from 224. is 365. a head ; sad Ewes telel at floes 10s. to 235. SHEPPINO. Mate ARRIVED: Waterford; 1, Dons ghedes ; I, Onernset: o . r ed JegaG7 ; 1, French; 1, Flanders; 1, Holland; 1, Ham LONDON, Jan. S.— lad this day at noon, E.N.E., mo derate, and thick hazy wipther. DEAL, Jan. 7.—5. E., ligltt.—Arrived Jam 111'Lean, New Orleans. Arrived (tom river: Africanus, Portendie ; Naiad, Antigua. PoIiTSROVTN, Jan 7.—8. to /3.6. W.—Arrived: Velocity, Havaunab ; Anna, Singapore ; Catherine, Batavia, for Rot terdam. Off port Reflector, Truxillo, for Loudon. Ar rived from river, and laded: Independence, for New York. Sornrivenrron, Jan 7.-B.B.B.—Arrived : Clyde (str.), West Indict. FALMOUTH, Jan. 7.-8. H., fresh.—Arrived: H.M. packet Crane, Rio ; Maris, Caminbp. • Sailed .• The Mars, from Monte Video to Liverpool, put . i ' nto Rio Grande, with cargo shifted, and discharged in& damaged state. Nawroar, Jan 7.—N.E, .—Wed - . Amelia, Havannah. PORTMLITEN, Jan 6:—'Tha. Helen, for Newport, was sainted in here yesterdanmuch strained and half full of water. HOLYHEAD, Jan. 6.—Tht: figure head of a vessel, sup posed to be Scotch, was picked up on the lat inst., 25 mil op N.B. of the Longships. - DARTMOUTH, Jan. 7.-4.B.L—Arrived: JAIREP, St. John's, Newfoundland, fox Landon. SCILLY, Jan. 4. N.—Arrived : let, Margaret, Richibucto, for Run ; 3rd, Robert, St. Kitts ; 4th, Manna, StirMam. HILFAST, Jan. 5.-Baffed , . The Pnnce, New Orleans. WATERFORD, Jan. 4.-4'he Mary Taylor, for Laun ceston, put in here leaky..... - • OWNER; Jan. 6.—Tha Stella has been raised and brought into harbour. Lynx, Jan. 6.—The Hoak; Pomona, Flora Beaton, and Norval, on shore in the Maisel, 4th inst., have got off and arrived ham. Vnastta SPOKEN Joalw.—Jan. 6. Ricitardoos of Oraeaock, in lat. 49 N., long. 8 • 33 W., with Batavia for Landow. • eia-wle ••• Ply Yeetaniabos Markets see the ketitaft.