The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-24 00:00:00

2 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1848. SALMI EFFECTED UP TO TWO IRIS DAT IN LONDON. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 17th JAN. To 22ad JANa Ns. 00,39a re andledieLCMeE, 16seee Lek, gee Isnot , atop; lin Oct. last, the production ofinuufactured iron is not equal ;Saturday's prime will be her ft 10 13 .1 Qrs. Irish. .. ' Moo foi 2114 raga amr • Wheat. 678 ti., at Ms 3d._; lIEF. Ito mere than aneethird of what it wu It that date. amla, Note, Boa., &R. J., 1 Lcm.essi 651 Wheat Tr) acetal. I 20 I P`Zsa • ~ 16 can., .t. 42.. 94.1 0516.41 can., at 225. 4d. ; and IiOPS. - BOROIIOII itiIARKET, Ttoo o'Clock.- - Bk. and Oaf . Ja., 33 Ws. It 11.77,iin Barley &Wel & Exeter, 63 Da New Nit. elt. Sei Oats 3132 1 W 37 9329 17TO ..e, ' . Moen. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand con. Cakdonlan, 36 Mr • Moder R Mots. 1 rear, ken eons ;;- bangle. Matt, 6,290 qr. . f., ' Vhdemmwelsa , Jaa• 22 -••••• 0 / Whi ' lla ' the 1 ,14 lo g e ; continues steady, at fully as high peen. • - l' a v a arla4/14 which WI " elluac k ••••8° •• 2 ° ! d at a Now Mid &S. Kola 31. 10 WM. 01 Yearling Itentaart. V.lB loft. 0 „, Zest Anglian, 211., L. & E. anal oh . , IMPBRIAL AVERAGE& L. D.. 1 1131 De. eite oh., 411 1 - 4 - fell: Of . pet leek to ensure parch/Oen ; while inferior New Weald of Keats 2 16 to 3 0 Yearling Susan „, 2 6to 3 it n • Do. 181., E. & IL, 8 De. OR ott., Ili i .beat. BaskiFl 12410 . I ' R 6 714. 1 84414 0 P ' 1144 7 4 . manly told at all, though offered at btos money by Is. 61, New duo :... ~ ......., 2 4 1 4 6:11 to Old Ilop• 1 uto 2 0 11 I. Counties. 161 1 tke Zer sa. " Pit °in" Dec " ... ... '6l i 114 . 305 Mina 4'1'31 NI." 4 95 7d or 3.. per qr. Barley, dull.; the herrn Chevalier wu lee. i • Do. do. (B), 16 N. 2 6 1. 2 1 -IS ... - 525 11d3Os 74 Hs 74:545 4d 42s 7d ear ANDovia,..fan. 22.-Best Farnham' still in request, at 2.. n , e Do. Eaten. 3 per Cent. Na 1, Dis e M:t -23 ... ... Ms Od 31s al 215 3d Hs 14 419 er' IM 24 per qr. cheaper, while good secondary quality and grinding pe r cwt. ; Ed. 16s. to 61. per cwt. asked for but of 1847 ; do. ~ De Jan. 1 ... ... $3. ltd Ils $d 20e 74 29s 1141144 11414 ft ltd might be minima even lower. Beans, though rune, Or 1846, 41. 10s. to Si. Some grown in the parish of Bentley, 1 Oh Crthern. 36 4 1 N. - a ......33. 104131 e 76,211 s 114 21 4d4Os tel 43a Od barely fetched list week's returns. Peas and Rye about Gt. S. It W. Irriand, 25 OxleilOtress.34l/el., 20 i -15 ... - nis sd Ifs 2411 , 214 0 d 224 24341 14 464 44 the same. Oats, being very short, best Poland. realised 41. 4s. ; Crondalls, 41.; some common Sumez, 31. 10.. to e, 01. N. of Eted.234 Reale mime ma /We. 7 / 4 wrote Agg. Anr.,33 - 71 - 12314 odllie &13 - 1*2140. -- 46s 18 265. per. qr. ; good Oats, 23e. to 24a. ; common feed, 20s. 31 15.. 15s. • Do. New 501., 69 Shrew. SsCbse. 8 per Pref., $ (There ere no duties an Foreign Gretna to 22a. WlNCierseza, Jan. 22.-A and demand for the best • g Great Wetter% 1031 5 etwowildn Woe, 11 . Farnham still continues here, that quality getting scarce : p Do. FM., 11 &R. Is Devir,_elt e ?TIM. Dec. 11. i Deo. 18. Deo. 33. 1 Jan. I. ~ ha. 8. , Jan. 13. MINORS/TER, Jan. 22.-A considerable quantity of pr ices asked, 51. 10s. to 61. per cwt., retailing at le. 6d. to a , Holt and Selby, 1011 3 Do. Thine, N 0.4, 6 $5 11 ... ----- ---- -.. 1.1_._ - 1 ------ ' -- Wheat pitched, and dry white and red Wheat had per . omefine L. 82. lb S Altons sold at 41. 10.. to 41. 15s. C Do. Helves, 51 South Week% $3 10 ... ... to be diSpoeed of at a reduction of 10a. per load; common, r cwt. ; common Swim: and country Hants, 31. 10s. to 41. IS • Ipswich and Bun et Edmund ' s wilts, usesr.eas Weemeethela4 I. -'' from 16s. to 20e. lower. Barley, fine malting, 324. to 334. t e ld Farnham., of 1846, bought at front 41. to 41. 15 5 . ; old, En. Scrip (late Cam. &MAle 1 York, Neu% a Ber. ( Orig. New. N : ... ~.. _: J . ::: 1 ::: ::: ::: 1 - per qr. ; moderate, 30s. to 319.; good grinding, 28s. to 295., / Lead. led Bradford, 931 4 , k Ser.), 311 I , Lie., Crcobv, aei South., le I Do. Weldon No. 2 (Newc. and II Ilea -a-aae • ... ... ... "' being a reduction of Is. per qr. Oats were scarce, yet pa*- Lie„ 31. to U. 10s. Lon., Brigid., & B.onast, eti a a Ber.), Isl / • ' -' - chasers would not give so much as last week by Is. per qr. WOOL.-LONDON. - In the colonial and foreign a 123 . Pref. Oftwr. 5 per Cent., Do. G.N.E. Put. or Pref., 98 10 A ...NDOYER, Jan. 22.-The holders of Wheat were anxious Prices from 18 5 . to 26e , per qr. ilea. , very best old tick 491 York and N. Mid, 27 4 1 to sell ; Corn dealers and millers slow in purchasing ; the ma de the same an last Quotation ; others at le. per qr. les; Wool market there is no change to a nnounce, nor an y iin• • Lon. &N. Western, 151 Do. Pref., 17 rei prices, therefore, gave way from 6s. to 16s. per load of 6 money. p m , , A good demand for fine boiling, at an ad - rs provement in prices. Some little inq uir y for ex p ort ; hut holden will not sell at list sale's prices, expecting to do . Do. Qea, L. & Et. 3$ Boulogne and Amiens, 131 1 quarters. Barley was in good request for all fine, bright, V ance of In, per qr. ; grey and maple a little lower. Winter Do. do., New, 81 If Namur & Liege. 01better in the next public sale, which is fi xed for 10th Feb. Do. Mahan/ N. of Franee, 11l i malting Chevalier samples, at last week's prices; hut every and spring Tares very scarce ; prices from 7s. to Bs. per Do 101 sh., M. &B. (C), 51 Sambre & Metre, 7i 7 other sort sold at a (tube. of Is. per qr. Some very heavy bushel. Small Seeds were not in gnat demand. Leens.-The new year has not opened so favourably LIVERPOOL SA Ett, Jascsan 22. Beans, weighing 66115. per bushel, made 655. per qr. ; other WIEBECH Jan. 22.-During the put we.k we bad but as was expected, yet there has been a marked improvement The market today presented no feature of novelty. qualities from 56a. to 620. Best boiling white Peas, 465. • m few samples o ff ering here, and at to-day's - market the supply in the demand for foreign Wools during the past we . eta Birk., Lane., & Cheshire In., si I Man., Ifteff., and Lin., 74 per cir ; grey and maple, 40s. to 44 9 . Oats were sold Prices may be quoted with an upward tendency. In English, was only moderate for the time of year. The Wheat trade Do. (late C. and B.), 161 Do. Cana No. 2 . 17 6 from 20s. to 279. per qr.sales have not varied materially during the present week. Bolton, II , C., &W. York Pref., I Do. Eighths, Se d i s firm, and the demand good for all descriptions, at last In prices we do not quote any alteration No. I, Hper Ct., Ii d Do. Pref., 4 p AYLESBURY, Jan. 22.-Trade exceedingly dull, at last week's prices. Oats and Beans maintain former rates. Lsicesens.- Wools remain firm, and the farmers hold Le., Crosby, and Solthport New *Wand 40L, 4.0 week's prices, with scarcely any variation. Wheat, 481. to Priced : 'Wheat, fine new white, 621 be. to 631b5., imperial, (late W. tam.), par N. etanbrdahlre, I P 645. per qr. Beans, 375. to 60.. Barley, 309. to 325. Oats, 66,. per or. of 36 st. • good runs, 611bs. to 62lbe, 56. ; fine, Lon. and N. W., 133 am "' 444 Chester 14 ' . 4 P 24.. to 28e. Peas, 425. to 60e. with great determination. Th Woolmar ket has been quiet this I LlvEltrOoL.- e . very Do. New (Sr.., 6 p S. Essaand Dover, No. 4, llsew red, 621135. to 63 . 1 be., 635. ; good runs, 611bs. to 621ba., week for foreign, but there ts no change fur the worse. Do. 401. (1.. and 91.), 161 p York., New. and Ber. (N. &B. BANBURY, Jan. 20.-With the exception of a decline of 6 1 . ; fine old red, 621b 9 . to 6311.., 56 9 . Oats, fine new Holders are anxious to sell. Rather more has been don. in Man. and Bina. Ora (A and B), Ex., No. 2), 21_ p 2s. to 31. per qr. in the price of Wheat, which is mostly in meeting, lid . to 11 4 d. per it. ; good new feed, 101 d. to lid . Scotch, but the demand is still on a limited scale. Imports es p W. 0. N. K. P 42. 00. r. 6 per inferior condition, the value of all articles of the trade is Beans, new, 365. to 38e. Do Qrs. (C', 4 p et, 1 1 P much the same as last week. Our quotations as follow: WORCESTER, Jan. 22.-Our market to-day was liberally for the week ending Jan. 22 ; Foreign, 230 bales ;previously, N. Mitt& New (Sr.., Sc., Par 9,215 ; total, 9,44.5. Scotch, 137; previously , 1,017 ; total, Wheat, 6e. to 6s. 9d. per barrel ; Barley, 29e. to 325. ; supplied with Wheat, which sold freely, at a reduction of Is. 1 . 184 . MANCHESTER SALES, JANCARY 21. Beans, 4.. 9d, to 6e. 9d. ; dry old, 6s. Gd. Oats, 225. to 275. per qr. from the prices of this day sennight ; red, 19 .. 64. to ' Wis cu • Jan. 22 -Trade still better, several staplen 55'1E11, There Was a better feeling to-day, and, though only a mo• o 9st 101 b. ; wh it e, 20.. to 20s. 6d. Barley ones besiness was done, bettor prices were obtained. BAT t H, JIM. 22.-Our market wan well supplied o with o ' _.offering to purchase, who, a few weeks ago, would not thin! ft . 2 . ,an..& Ches. Jn., 59.184 I Mau., fftef., & Lin. (Shef. and Whoa and Barley ;. the former was sold at d . ne f . and ' alT r other d f riptions of grain as last week, excepti% of so doing. Holders appear determined to have a further 36 Lin.), 3 148 d old E I' h B ette,which sc arc e, an d command to 2s. per qr. on this day week ; the latter was in rather nit la Pane. were are 43111315, 16 North etaffordsbire, 5-16 p mere request, and may be quoted a Is. higher. Beans 2s. per qr. advance. Prices offered : Beat Teg, Ild. to 12d. ; common Wools at Ur, Man., & Newc. in., 2 d Dewsbury Halves, 2it rather more inquired after, and Oats and Peas the tame. Yeovil., Jan. 21.-There was an average attendance of from 7d. to 9d. Man.& Bir. Qrs. (C), 315.16 d Wheat, 60s. to 545.; Barley, 325. to 355. Oats, 235. to 281• ; farmers in the market to-day, but business was not particu- LEEDS SALES, IsNesay 22. Peas, boilers, 625. to 661. ; grey, 4'2s, to 465. ; Beans, 48s. lately brisk. Wheat obtained from Ge, 6,1. to 7s. per bushel. CATTLE, &c.-SmITIIFIELD, Two 4' Clack.- The transactions in the share market to-day were very to 60s. Bailey, 265. to 30.. per qr. Oats, 22 ., to 245. Beano, 22a. to Our supply of Boasts to-day is small, and the average qualOy t, and no particular alteration worthy of notice was BEDFORD, Jan. 22.-At our market today the supply of 249. per qr. very middling ; consequently, prices are rather higher , full y grain was moderate, and the demand steady, at last week's YORK, Jan. 22.-Wa have a (tie supply of Wheat at , . . this 2d. per 81b.. advance on all kinds , and some of the choicest as Lmmshire New, Si d ' N. Brain Thirds , 2s. 2s. &LP •- currency. Wheat made from 29i. to 335. Beans, 225. 6d• day'smarket, b satin consequence of the dun eta,. of Wakefield d escr i pt ions make a little over 6e. per 811 a. From Holland 1111444Iforthern, 51. las. les. 6d.d Do. tha, 4 d there are only 123, about 200 from Scotland, 150 from Ire. limes end Th 1104155 ti N. Stafforftkire, 7s. 61 10s. sto 325. Peas, 325. to 355., per load of 5 bushels. Barley, market yesterday, mine , of our large farmers havewithdrawn lard, and 1,600 Norfolk and Suffolk. The number of Sheep • ' De. New, 14 d Oxford, wor., & Wale, 151 28s. to 33a. Oats, 20s. to 275. 6d. per qr. their samples. Wheat meets a good demand, at Is. per qr. . .. . Do. Pref., 11 d 2.**11 .,, N ., t ,'"''',; k ., 1144 „.„ .1 ", Ce en ,„ - BOSTON, Jan. 22.-A very small market today , and in- decline ou last week's prices. Barley steady. Oats dull is unusually email ;they are, in consequi nee, ell disposed of, Man., Bus., & Matlock, 413nd ''''' "°' '''' "'''' '''''" "" ferior Wheat further reduced in value. The few really , fine sale, and Gd . lower. at an advalice of about 2d. per 81bs. Owing, however, YORK SALES, .15evsar 22.t0 trade having been very bad during the post week, the Great Northern. 41 IN. Britian ors., V. 12s. and dry samples were taken by the millers. Oats and Beans Du ntia, Jan. 21.-We have to report another dull market butehers were very unwilling to submit, and this caused a N. British Thirds, 21.3 e. unaltered in value. Wheat, red, 40a. to 4&. ; fine, 601. ; this day. Wheat was Is. and Oats and Barley each 3d. to slow trade. Our supplies from abroad are now very incon- GLAsGOW SALES, a t 21. extra dry, 625. • white, 425. to 465. ; fine, 625. to 641. Oats, 61. per turret lower. Oatmeal and Flour were also Gd. per siderable ; there were only two or three pens of foreign Sheep Caledonian, 3.W. 10s. Great S. of Madras, Gd. 16s. to 21s. B e asts , 365. to 385., per qr. to the growers. cwt., and Indian Corn le. to 2.. per qr. ins. The following on o ff er today . We have remarkably few Calves in the Edina stir., & Uhl. Jun. 3 per I Man. & Southampton, ft. 61 31 CANTERBURY, Jan. 22.-We experienced considerable was the general currency! Wheat, white, 28s. to 31s. ; red, market to-day; they are readily disposed of at advanced • Ct. Guars., 64. 45, N. British, 261. Se. dulness in the trade to-day, but we do not call the prices per 28011... 24e. to 28s. Oats, per 196165. 10s. to 12s. Barley, prime Thins is a fair supply of Pigs; but, all other kinds ol Wag Komar., Kilmer., & Ayr Halms, I Do. Thirds, 3ft. 6d. 40a. 641. different to last week. The show of Wheat appeared less per 2241b5. 13e. to 16e. Indian Corn, per qr., 4801 1 e., 28s. No. 1, 71. Ss , York, :, ewe., & Ben ( 0.76.01 E ns . meat being scarce, these share in the general rise. Oast Northam , 41. 9s. ifs . Par.), Si. I2s. 6d. than for some weeks past. Wheat, white, 48s. to CAA. ;to 355. Oatmeal , per cwt., 12s. Gd. to 13 . Gd. Flour in Per stow of 81114. a. d. s. d. Per moue of 810 s. ala d. brown, 42a. to 60s. Barley, 285. to 31 .. Oats, 204. to 265. sacks, seconds, per cwt., 16s. to 17s. ; American, per barrel, Bed Septa. Herefords.. 410 4 u Bret Dm. & 1 .5 1h451a . M. f i l , 0 2 1 PRODUCE.-MINCTNG - LANE, Ho/f-past Two.- Beans, 3311 - Peas, 3 0s• 295. to 305. Bast Short homs -.. 4 8 410 lint Long e W Second Quality rests- 3 8 4 4 Do. do. Sheen The transactions in the private contract market have been Centists, Jan. 22.-There was a good supply of grain st BELFAST, Jan. 20.-During the past week, our Market salsa .4le 5 8 Ewe and mound quality 310 4 6 few and unimportant to-clay, bat there appears to he a grow- our market to-day ; Wheat met with a good demand, at 64. has been moderately supplied with all dean p i tines of ero. Folta --.. , ......... . . 4 8 5 6 Do. do. Mean • Rest Dna a ilrui sreos 6 2 6 4 Lambs .. .... 0 0 0 5 ins confidence that mat articles have seen the lowest ; yet per bushel lower. Barley the same as last week, and Oats duce. Wheat has declined further Gd., and Oatmeal, 3d. B.„,„ at ...&et, 1,76 e ; Owen and Lambs, 11,226 ; ...... • 66; Plm. 300. it must not be understood that there is any dieposition gene- about 6d. per bushel higher. Flour, per stone, 2a. 2d. to per cwt., whilst Oats and Barley maintain last week's prices. KaLso.-Although there was a fair show of cattle at that rally to speculate, or buy to a greater extent than the wants 2s. Gd. Oatmeal, 2s. Ryemeal, le 64. Barley, lc 4d. Indian Corn has fallen during the week 10.. per ton, and the market, the number was much less than was anticipated. of the trade require. The public sales advertised for to- Wheat, white, 225. to 239. ; red, 20s. to 21s. Barley, lls. to demand has in consequence been better. There are several This was owing not to a deficiency of stock in the country, morrow consist of-Sugar : 100 hhds. West India ; 3,000 12a. Potato Oats, 9s. to 103. ; common, Ss. 9s. cargoes advertised for sale by auction to-morrow. Amen= but to the plentiful supply of turnips, which holders are bags Maaritias ; and 500 bags Bengal -Coe : 1,200 bags CHELMSFORD, Jan. 21.-There wu a fair supply of Wheat Flour is dull of sale, at a decline of Is. per boreal. ,Indian anxious to have consumed. Upwards of three-fourths of Ceylon, 150 bales Mocha, 600 begs and 200 barrels Brazil, at this day's market. and prices were about 2s. per qr. lower, Corn, white, 81. 10 5 . to Si. 15a. ; yellow, 91. to o 81 . se. per the number shown were fat Beasts of a superior descrip and 300 bags Cana Rica.-Cocos : 1,000 bags of Para. - but closed firmly. Red, 60s. to 52a. ,• white, iins. to 68s. per ton. Indian Corn Meal, white, 91 to Is. ; yel l ow , tie... Many buyers being present, bath local and from a Rice : 3,000 bags Madras. th r d Bl.los. to 81. 16s. per ton. American, lets. fid. per barrel. Rye- d . tance busi ess was usuall animated , and in a short qr. Barley in good supply, end ra e carer. Beans and meal, Russian , PRICES CURRENT. Peas without alteration. Seem., per eat- DrYr rain. Pigs. No. I. ts 10... 6 I CoLCHEsTER Jan. 22.-The supply of Wheat has Benet- ' . 10e ad. • white, 10.. to Ili. Flour : Prices at Inver for the seller than at last monthly market. Current W. Inde,l3.P.tarn. 335. 04 . 34.. 04 Hoops ll 0 ... 0 ' 20s ' leak ' lit 180 Sad, l& Mills, superfine, . ; bakers ' , • ; , . : 3rd, I diminished '• the trade h become dull, and the rice Yellow Mite/ - 32 0 - 44 CulloalCuoiff l mr 7 5 ••• 71 b 7 once rme.... ........ .. 41 0...47 Swed e& ll 8..31 1 per imperial quarter has, on the whole, been redeem; but to 30s, per barrel. Oatmeal, lls, to 11.. 9d. per cwt. Oats, drought from 91. to ' lll. ; and year-olds, from 61. to 8/. Mauritian, brown .., 29 0.. 34 Liao, at par too. little more than the weight has sunk, and the quality become 6e. to 7e. Barley, Gs. Gd. to 7s. 62. Whcatenmcal, 13s. There was a tolerable supply of cow., considering the season, Yellow 35 0...38 Ptg, best ls 0 ale 1 deteriorated by damp. The condition is still unimproved, t o 14 s. and though a good deal of business was trainected, prices Pine 39 0...45 Milled, sheet l9 5 0 and little or nothing is passing in the article except for local were enneidere4 a shade lower. These fitted for the h.klin- Bengal&Medras,b. 29 0...31 Bars 3 2 0 000 RE, Jan. 21.-We have had another dull and lifeless burgh market broughtfrom 121. to 161. ; ands very superior Yellow 94 037 Patent shot Barley of fine quality sell. freely, and there is a good 21 0 0 use. White 39 0 411 red or minium ... 19 1e...20 demand for all secondary sorts, at late prices. Beans and week, not alone the particular trade of which we write, but , animal fetched upwards of 181. Country Cows varied Foreign, brown., 27 0...31 Speller - from Si. to 111. The supply of Sheep brought forward, all Yellow 93 0..b6 One, per 252 lap. get d.p. sion. The arrivals of foreign grain are few. The supply of prime fat, was also below an average quantity, but, owing to Grey and white 37 0...43 Fish, Seal, pale 3O 10.. 91 GLOUCESTSR, Jan. 22.-At our market this day, the trade home, however, is good, and fully equal to the demand, seller. demandiog high prices, the forenoon was far advanced Refined, flambee . .. 66 0...70 • straw 29 0...29 in Wheat was in a lifeless state , both English and Foreign which is languid in the extreme. The receipts for the before any sake were effected. Ultimately holden receded Lames 52 0...55 brown & yellow., 25 0.. 27 being offered at the above-noted decline. Malting Barley week amount to-Wheat, 3,041 brls, at 20s. to 27,, Gd. per a little, and at the close of the cattle market a few iota wen Correa In Bond. Sperm B2 0 ... 84 firm. Beans sell slowly in retail, at former prices ; but some b r l. Barley, 1,424, at lOsaol6s. Oats, 4,635, at 10s. to 11..44. dispou:d of, and shortly afterward' a fair clearance was Wert India, any. Held Matter 64 0...63 concession would be made to wholesale buyers. Oats are Wheat is dull, at a decline of nary 25 0. Se 0 Cell 25 0. 25 1 6d. to Is. per barrel. In pre- effected. Prices fully 61d. per lb. The number of fat cattle offered freely at a reduction of 64 . per qr. Good. Pine 7O 0 .100 0 OlGallipoll,p.ton 44 0. 45 Ocitosoao, Jan. 22.-There was a considerable portion anxious to realise, and would willingly submit to lower rates. Ceylon, good ordi- Cocoa Nut 6B 6. 59 of last week's supply left over, which was but triflingly in- !inky also in aglow sale, at • reduction of fully 64. per brl. lor Saturday', Markets set last page, may 33 0... 33 6 Seed. Rape, pale, creased to-day. The trade was firm, and a clearance effected Stored and prepared Barley participated in the depression, P 1356 onlinary 34 0... 36 0 per tan 3B 111...39 Mu 3B 0. 78 Linseed l3 15._ 0 on full u good terms as last week. Wheat, 483. to 635. and are saleable o o nl o 3 , at a similar reduction. One, which B HIPPI NO. =lsialro c zl to tine 50 0... 50 Purer; per at.. Oats, 20s. to 235. Barley, 2.8 e. to 321. Beaus, 40s. to 4es. are in tolerably g supply, are 3d. to 64. per brl. cheaper. MAILS AnRIVIO.-Dublin.s ; Waterford, 3 ; Donaghadee, or& Batter-Cork, let 92 0...93 Peas, 40s. to 43 .. Rye, 36 5 . In premed Oats the business doing is very trifling. The 2 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 2; Flanders, 2 ; Ham to fine po 35 0... 51 2nd 0 0 ep rice of black, free on board , is nominally lls. 9d. per burg, 1; Holland, 1. KINGSTON, J an. 22 .- Wh ea t was sold this day at a de- p rice of bleak, free on board, ia nominally lls. 94. per burg, I; Holland, I. i En. 35 0... 51 It 2nd 0 0 KINGsToN, Jest. 22 .- Wh ea t was sold this da y at a 4.- barre ftd 0 0... 0 • iftftl 23 0... 27 Dublin, let 0 0... 0 cline of 2a. to 33. per quarter. Of Daley, the fined malting lndian Corn has again declined, the redaction on the LONDON , Jan 24.-Wind this day at nooa N. ;moderate week being fully ss. to 10s. per ton. The top p rice for • d a clear : weather , with f t. ' Tea, at per lb. Limerick, do 64 0..91 cannot be quoted any lower. Oats, though not in great Ceageracommon.. 0 71... 011 Carlow, Mt 90 0...58 supply, could not reach higher prices. The be a t made 265. • orime Galn may now be quoted at 81. se. to 8/.los. pe n R a° Jan. 23-E N.E.-A 'led: Robert li ddl teIIOATE : . ITI e e, Flour • - dull sale, tail quantities , to • 1 r • ' Ries, st per int. Newry, let 0 0... 0 to 275. per qr. ; others, 'lle. to 2.15. Beans, Peas, and Rye ton. is a In re sun , I' Sierra Leone. &soul white lt 0.15 • Waterford Se 0...92 were without variation. immediate wants ; and although we de not alter our quota- DEAL, Jan. 2.3.-E.N.E. to E.S.E.-Arrived from the Oulle 96. 10 Beef, India, per teem, the tendency is evidently downwards. The demand river secluded .. Ann Bates, and llondurae, Sydney, N.S.W.; Java and Manilla 9 0... 15 6 tens Patna, cieaned .... 18 0.. 22 0 Prime Mee OO 0 last, with a general tendency to decline. Though some con- limited in the extreme, and the sale of these articles is so Rio Janeiro; Conte Harlin, Pernambuco ;Naiad, and Denieon, Carolina 23 0... $2 0 Pork, primeness... 47 0...90 ,iderable business was done at both Liverpool and Wake- very restricted, as to fully bear us out in the prediction Antigua • Jae Ray, Porto Rico; Jane Erskine Camilla, Smarr 134°444°22 ' L 412 21117 6. 90 9 field yesterday, our market to-day shows no anima ti on, which we lon g since mule , namely , that • • f Sum at per gall. _ Do., Belfast . g Leeward Island Bacon, Waterford, though it may be said that there was somewhat less desist; Grain fell to a very low point, vegetables would form a Savannah. Proof 1 7 ... 1 8 Belfast 60 o a n 0 to sell than was evinced during the week. The transactions large item in the consumption of our labouring population. Ore PoLEESTOND.-John Bright, Mauritius. Demerara, 21 to 60 n 62 8 in each article are limited, at a decline upon Wheat of 3d. ~ 36 per cant. LArd4 8 . 401 5t.P 77141 1 36 0_63 0 per bushel, and Flour fully le. per sack and barrel. In other II Rear, Jan, 2D.-Prices of grain, AC continuo to PORTSMOUTH, Jan, 23.-N.E.-Arrived : Regina, Bata -O.P. .... -.. 3 3 ... 3 Waterford, do 1 articles no particular variation. Indian Corn and Meal ra- ' • • • decline. Red Wheat sold to-day at 9s. to ' 10s. cwt. via. S a iled: Faedrenes Minalle, Maranham, Jamaica, Si to 36 Ditto Bladder 5 6 n.bll 0 6a yid . 7 6d. p er Oats, OFF PLYMOUTH , Jan. 21.-Conrad, Rio Janeiro, for Barley, malting qualities, . .to s. per cwt. ate, per cent. O.P. S e ... 4 Americutdutyp. so 0...66 0 ther recover the late &premien. 9d. to 10d. per atone. Superfine Flour, 195. per cwt. • first, Hamburg. 23rd : Mosses (Dutch ship), Batavia for Am- Favourite marks 4 3 ... 3 Moss, Ox and Cow, at per lb. MAR.LnoitovoN, Jan. 22.-The few samples of Wheat bakers', 178.6 d. ; second, 16 4 . ; third, 14.. ; and fourth ,. 12s. ; sterdam. Brady, let brands 4 4 ... 5 B. A. and M. Vide; Britidispirits,d.p. 10 Os.sd et 71d disposed of were at lower terms ; the fittest od and new dry American, 325. per barrel. Oatmeal, machine - manufactured , FALMOUTH , Jan. 23.-S.E.-Arrived : 21st , Ann and &etch ~o 3i tamp. les went at a decline of from Is. to 2s. per qr.; other 126. 3d. per cwt. ; and country, I ls. to 12s. 3d. Indian Emily, Sierra Leone,--tailed 27th Nov. 22nd, Senator, MU lO 3.. 0 Brazil, dry 0 41...0 6 4 descriptions scarcely saleable at any price. Barley was more Corn Meal, Bs. 9d. per cwt. ; and barrels, 17s. each. Calcutta. Fisk, per ton, Ditad 0 4 ...e 41 plentiful, and in good request, at last week's rates ; bet KIRCALDY, Jan. 22.-The weather during the week has SWANSEA, Jan. 22.-E.N.E.-Arrived: Young Queen, Rigs, P.T.R. £47 0...54 Rio, dry 0 4 1-. 0 5 1 malting, 345. to 355. per qr. ; good, 32a. ; inferior, 28.. to Cuba and St. Thomas's. been dry and irony, with a sprinkling of snow At our Bt. Peteeshorg, 9 Lima& Valp. dry 0 3 ...0 6 304. Malt, 7.. 34. to Bs. 3d. per bushel. Beans and Pe a s - ' k li dod I' 1 CLYDE, Jan. 20.-eailed ". Mary Campbell, and Jane head 0 0 ... 0 West India, dry.... 0 4 ...0 5 • country marketa this wee we a m erste supp ice of • 1 Dutch and Flemish 35 0...83 Salted 0 71 8. 0 1 q tuft u dear. Oats could not be had cheaper. kinds of grain, for which there was a good demand for local Brown, Trinidad. Friesland Bear, at per ton. Kips, B.lteres, dry 07. .0 3 John's ' , has presented a wintry aspect, continuous frost having pro. eager prices, were in favour of buyers, to the extent of about • StPetersburg,elesnX3 3 0-16 num"' cry 0 32-0 ' veiled w ith covering which will afford 6d Barley and o and I Wh , a good of snow , - . per qr. on ids, s. per qr. on eat. • PLYMOUTH, Jan. 23.-E.-Sailed: H.M.S. Hydra, Ma caushot hal:clean OFF FALMOUTH, 21.-Mungo Park, Se John's, N. 8., for 1111zru. , e ....... 37 0... 0 Rugs, ditto 6 .• S suffered from the severe weather which we have experienced. The Wheat was much improved in condition, and brought 36 0 ... 0 Dr Wore, at per ton. We have this week to report a very liberal supply of Wheat an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. ; Barley and Oats sold for Aberdeen. 22nd , Genrdine Batavia, for Rotte= ; 35 0... 0 Logwood, Jemales..C4 0... 0 and Flour, a favourable wind having brought m out supplies readily-the former at last week's rate., the latter at 6d. to Panama , Calcutta; Cordusn , Valparaiso, for Havre. 40 0...47 Honduras ll 0... 0 20 S 'led Lo • Pernambuco. JERSEY, Jan. .- u : Louisa , 21, et ,:dia Sum. .•• 18 0...23 Camping:lm 7 0... 3 that had been kept b ec k . The trade since thie day se'enight Is. per qr. higher. Wheat, .48s. to . 60s. per qr. ; Barley, Father Mathew , Pernambuco. W ar 16 0...19 rustic, Jamaica 8 10... 6 1 14 0 .18 Niesragoalargeaad has ruled dull for Wheat and Flour, and when sales took place 26e. 6d. to 325. ; Oats, 225. to 275. Gd., Oatmeal, per bag of lower rates had to be submitted to. Maltiag Barley has 2801ba., 36e. Cowes, Jan. 22.-E.N.E.-Arrived: Rupel, from Rio To., at per cwt solid 10 0..33 been taken off freely, at rather over our previous quotations, MARSEILLES, Jan. 15.-Our corn market has been calm Janeiro for Antwerp. = B2 0... 0 80 6 . 0 Lima Iran .....» 0 0...10 10 10 .15 I and Malt, though no dearer, has commanded rather more during the hod two days, owing to various circumstances, the Bal s am lavaiteoot, Jan. 22.-S. ; 23rd, E.-Moderate • Arrived : , Calcutta ; Italy, Caledonia Brander, and Governor attention, whilst boiling Peas have sold readily at an im- Ora in blocks 6 2 0... 0 sapan II 10 .15p rinci p al being the advice, from the interior, where the ew Orleans ; Siddons, New York, sailed 2nd inst., one lama at per ton. Red ganders . 45 . 5 provement of le. per qr., Beans and O a ts , at the same time, Davis, • late advance here has not had so much effect as was antici- with about 20,0001. of specie on freight. 22nd, Seraphina, Bus ES 3 93 1 Brazil 18 5 • ,50 being more inquired for. At our market this morning we peed; the navigation of the Rhone being interrupted Partly Pernambuco,-sailed 24th ult. ;Norval, and Mary Marsden, -- had a much lesa supply of Wheat from the growers, consider. by the strong frosts and partly by the lowness of the water, St. Domingo ; Eliza, Savannah ; John Ravenel, Charleston. COALS.-Halfipast Two.-The following are the - Pg 1 the state of the weather • the receipts coaftwise being • is another cause, as the great bulk of the supplies for the in- o ...ARMEE, Jan. 22. , -The Panope (brig), of London, was tendedcheck '- but liberal, to any upward movement, at but tenor are forwarded by that route ; and again, several vessels utilized at the gateway of the Bute Dock. quotations : Adair's Main, 17e. 6d. ; Bate's Hartley, 195.6 4 .; week's prices farmers' Corn sold readily. In south country now In the course of discharging their cargoes, with few dive HARWICH, Jan. 22.-The Speedwell, of Barnham, Can's Hartley, 20s. ; Eden Main, 22.. 6d. ; Hutings Hart- or foreign there was little business passing, the pretensions of remai n i n g hand,press o f the needy 11 ' some ley, 205 . ; Tanfield Moor, 174.6 d.; Walls End Bewicke and holden being rather beyond the views of our millers. For on • Polish has been purcha s ed . - • • Co., 21,. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 23e. ; Walls Superior, 621 b. to Glib ., at a with considerable damage. The Eliza, of Lynn, Ridley to Flour there was a slow inquiry, 395. being now a very ex- End Iletton, 235. 6d. ; Walls End Killingworth, 21e. 6d. ; quotation for h sehold which i. above L. under last price eq ual th• per - treme ou a,47s Qr. on board ; 6111. to 621 b., 46.. 6d. ;London, was lost on the Ounfleet Sand , on the 21st Mat • Walls End Lunbton, 235.. ; Walls End Stewart's, 23e. 6d. ; ordinary 'brads, from 365. to 375. re- crew saved. Walls End Tees, 23a-Ships at market, 200 Saturday . rates. In Rye rather more doing. Malting Barley 0 .i 0 , 0 d on not good. Maize, oh. in improved request, and for anything extra our highest to 31s. British shipping scatt, Jan. 21.-The Eagle, of and from Glasgow to continues scarce. Charente, struck on a ledge of rocks off St. Agnes, during a currency might be slightly exceeded. Malt without change. CORN.-MaRIC-LANE.-Onr market was tolerably Boiling Peas may be written le. dearer, select samples of MARSEILLES, Jan. 18.-We have no material alteration gale from N.N.W., on the 18th inst., and foundered ; crew well :supplied with English Wheat by land carriage foreign being saleable at 435. to 44.. per qr. Beans unva- to notice in the Corn trade, which is, however, dull, Specu- saved. la fora decline ob taining a decided advantage, the NESTING, NEAR Laawicx, Jan. 8,-The Fortuna, which samples from the near counties • and in the early part of the ried. With a large supply of Oats from the grower, sales accounts from the interior not being encouraing. We are was lost on , theasland of Whalsey, tad inst., was of and morning fine dry parcels were taken ' by millers at last week's were freely effected at rather over the rates o f than day without arrivals for some time past, owing to a long continu- from Also to Gibraltar. The greater part of the cargo will be rates. Al the day advanced, the demand slackened, and to se'nnight. one of strong contrary winds ; but a great many vessels are saved, but much damaged. The Humber, of and from Hull, effect further isles a reduction of fully la per qr. had to be NEWPORT ( TOLE OP WIGHT), Jan. 22.-The Wheat at on the t, which will be arriving with the first change of which was wrecked, 18th inst., at Lerwick, broke up soon submitted to. In foreign V7heat few transactions took place, our market to-day sold from le. to 2s. per stone lower than weather, and may produce a still greater decline. Superior after she struck. About twenty bales of raw cotton, and and previous prices were barely maintained. The supply of last week. Best samples of Barley fetched le. per qr. more. 621 b. to 66316, Polish, 46s 6d.; 601 b. to 6111., 453. 6d. Maize one of cotton goods, are all that is saved of the cargo; the Barley during the past week was but moderate ; and, al- Other grain, no alteration from last week,. prices. Wheat, rather scarce; 295. to 31s. per qr. rest was either lest or plundered. The greater part of the though the demand was fu from brisk, last week's quota- 60r. to 625. ; Malting Barley, 28s, to 30s. ; grinding, 265. --- cargo of the Amelia remains in the vessel, in a damaged state, Mons were supported. Oats, of which article the arrivals to 28 e. e q ual na to the demand were a dull sale at • METALS.-GLAsoow, Jan. 22,-Our annual the weather having prevented any attempt to get it out. have been fully '' NORWICH, Jan. 22.-We have to note rather a small eireular, dated Bth advised an advance in the price o f Lzawlex., Jan. 14.-The Neptune, cud to be a Prussian, previous rates. and Peas were eeeh quite ea dear. supply of Wheat from the farmers. The merchants offering pig Iron during the inst.,u week of this year ; it has since was lost, it is supposed, on the Bth inst., on the island of BRITISH. 11 " Mni.P"q‘L"'" ' freel ; the former in bad condition, the latter fair ; and that date reached 501. to Ms. for No. 1,48 s , fel. to 495. 6d, Tette!, aa portions of the wreck and stern-board were washed Weser, rases owl Mat, red 47 to 51 to 53... white 43 to 53 to 55 Nortek and Su ff olk. 4e to 49 to 51... do l9 to 51 to 53 while 8 the f armers asked high and refused fair prices, the for three-fifths No. 1 and two-fifths No. 3, and 48s. for No. on shore that evening and the following day ,• crew supposed Talavera Mesa or Suffolk; 53 to 37 merchants were sellers at our quotations; and Prices may 3, and at these rates the market has been pretty active, to have perished. A vessel, supposed to be Norwegian, has curia Is Ltd., red.. 44 to 48 ft 50 white 48 to 52 to 34 be called Is. to 2.. per or. cheaper than last week. There li t re, purchasers haring been made for spring delivery. These been wrecked off the Sherries ; part of her aide has bean Northweb.andlicomit do.- to -... do -to- he - was a good demand for Flour, f.0.b., by speculators, at full two days there has been lees desire to buy, and sellers not found at Tetlar ; crew drowned. DIM do. t° . a ., -- ,„ 1° -,, Is. per sack below Olio day week's currency • but sellers realizing their higheet expectations, are demoted to do buil. DuNDEB, Jan. 22.-The Adah, from Archangel, which ~, Hrs. - - bei cautious notchanged hands . ' the trade in rather under th above quotations. We report the got on shore at tbe entrance of the river on the 9th inst., is , many Baru, Feeding ..... ...........-- - to- -,..ftstlillng 16 to 28 to SU n 8 Melting ... -... aIS se 30.-Chenlier29 to 31 ane32 Barley was brisk, an d a t pr i ce . I r. p er qr. above last market steady, and •a limited business doing at 49e. to 60s. now moored to low-water mark, and is expected to be Irish -to - Oen& -to -week's rates. Oats in demand, at last week's rates. Peas No, 1,48 a. to 491. three.fifths and two.fifths; and 475. 6‘l. brought up to the harbour. Been WslaAT -to - and Beans rather lower in price and quality. Prices current. to 484. No. 3, f. o. b., prompt cash. It is worthy of remark, 1 Newroer, Jan. 22.--N.E.-Sailed i 21st, Amos Patten, Oen, El= Feed ...... ...21. to 23 to 24a Od. black. -to -s iiid Wheat, white, Ms. to .56,. per qr. ; red, 48s. to 525. that though the make is considered 10 per cent. lees than 1 Boston, U.S. Poland' ... 23 to 21 to 25s Od.. potato 27 to 29. Od Ble malting, 275. to 31. •gri ndi ng, 2.5 t o 284 O ats , . , e. . DIEM it 80Mon feed 24 to Ws Od...pstato... 26 to 270 Od . ET y, Irish kid -.„ lB to 226 ec1..... - AVERAGES, FROM THE " LONDON GAZETTE" OF FRIDAY LAST. Ditto paucct 24 to 26a Od hold Flour, f. o. b., 355. to 365. per sack, with 1 month's WHEAT. i BARLEY. , uLsLII ; RYE. I IMAMS. .1 PEAL 11AtT 54 to 56...ane, pa1e...... 58 to 60 discount, purchasers finding sacks ; retail, 2s. per stone. Peas, Pee • 33 to 38s 04. ..maple 3B to 40 DISTRICTS. lawmen ores,. oasesm Averass ~I.t.stan Amaze 1 Mm. . eremite Maser ATOIIIIC gill. Am.,. Blot 5O tole& nakt 60 to 5 4 PETERBOROIIOII, Jan. 22.-The supply of Wheat and Oats White 37 to 41., bo - 4lBl 36 1 3422 31 I 2190 111 - 1 .- 1 ... ... 421 37 0 , 49 3 Ireft, Maxagan at to 34... tick Marro n - ..... '' 34 t° alaa 36 14 39- " °l6 43 14 47 clination on the part of the . per, lumen to sell at the present Essex 3961 33 63118 28 1 I 222 SI 7 ; ... ... 562 34 1186 39 3 Tugs, New Spring -to -.anew winter - ~o -..ald -to - Barley Is dearer. Oats in demand, at late prices llertlmdetine »-..... -... 1717 53 9675 SO ,' 148 23 4 I ... ... ,7935 0 13 40 10 R.u.ssun, New Loom= Ceicss, per thoneand XI2 Ms. to £l3 cia No change m the value of Beans. Oxfordshire 699 33 971 31 ;5333 $ 1 ... ... 47 89 3'12 43 7 Per sock of rile pw,70,7,, Jan. 22.-From the extreme dulness of the Wiltshire - 849 3 638 0 Puna, Town-matte, delivered 44 to 411... fine household 42 to 41 2446 35 2543 $1 . 178 N 1 1 ... ... 27 47 1 140 0 Norfolk end Suffolk 48 to 40. white Wh eat th e bueiness transacted at our market to-day Beeketive 40 to 42 tra d e, - Surrey - - 364 34 127 34 133 II 3," ... „,, . ... • 13 36 6 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yeekshire, -to - in that article was very trifling, and prices are nominal. The a __,..._ ........ .. 2286 31 1146 30 1182 22 2 l ... ... 182 34 8 56 41 I Bum and Kent ...... ..... .- to --Arial -to - low rates of Barley, compared with other food for cattle, ;;,,,,,,, PORTION. have caused it to go largely into consumption, and in some runts 1717 53 1430 ra 1 ete ft 8 I .., .... U 42 10 440 6 roans, Nerds steed lesinegstrug 53 t 055 fine 37 to 59 cases • slight advance has been obtained. There is certainly Dorsetshlre ......... ............... 814 63 . 1813 29 ! 61 25 3 . - '- 10 48 0 - ... 836 39 296 51 1 347 20 6+, ... ... 1 se o ... ... Ponsemmemag oiud iesfult, tad Seed& B9 to 55 less inclinseion v to press sales. Oats, Pees, and Beans in fair Deraehire. Freer ril -14 - demand, at about former rates. Cornwall . Dad* ma Haskurils. 49 to 03 So nose - 190 47 ••• 6 72 46 7 Rw5kr..,................. .-, 41 to 45...EWPtien to READING, Jon. 22.-We had an average supply of all Monmouthshire lll 53 271 34 626 9 Lemalls sel 04ms 40 to 50 descriptions of grain at this day's market. Wheat wee a dull Glouce o stershire _ . 1226 53 1177 31 1 128 24 1 ... - 7 4.11 - 4 i 4. - 0 202 51 143 33 32 VII 4 -. _ ••• .- •• • - -to -...sett T. to „. trade , at barely last week's price, but Beans, Oats, and Barley Here mitre ebin - - 1032 56 659 38 - - ••• ... ... ... • - - C"naiin - - -14 --44212411"-- ""'' 1° were n better sale, the latter in some instances Is. per qr. .',' . ., 00 " 617 37 551 93 71 29 1 - - Bra ....„,..„ - to dearer. White B o ilin g Peas advanced 2a. per qr. .44 - Sit r ordebire Maine, Feeding ............ .........-.. 11 to M...ftettlling - to - linmax Cow. 15 to 32...Larrinse to Sksraort WALDEN, Jan. 2.2.-Our Wheat market dull, Cheshire - 432 56 1 57 313 1 22 24 1 ... ... ... ... ... ... Oars, Raman and 2s. per qr. chea p er . Barley (tulle as good in price as ‘ „,...,, ick g,k,, 3229 ft 1488 34 I 384 26 4 ... •.. 67 52 0 li ie 3 Pomerancon and Straker - . to - Swedish ar Danish Mto 24 last market-day. Beans, Peas, and Oats, no dearer. Leicestershire • 1308 57 1262 33 11 219 25 8 ... ~. 25 33 312 40 0 Friessised and Dutch feed Northam " to , 23 SUNDERLAND, Jan. 22.-The arrivals of Wheat coastwise • P te ' n D1r01ere............... ..... 14 to 2a...bed Rutland - 1 .7 - this week have been 750 Vs:, which were taken direct to gt , dkod lO 56 499 59 14 32 ' ,• • ••• 745 91 .- - 17 II 0 .„ ... Ili ass 1 . 1 41 7 Sues, tick.. to -...01d, I Small -to - oft. to the millers; so that the demand for farmers' Wheat was good a 11 87 MME .4 • •-• ...18 to 30.-Tresay to to-day, though the supply was pretty large. Last week's 8344 48 1 D 314 28 2354 39 2 ... ... [ 284 35 5 60 '39 6 Pau, gtV rhit. ... -to prime were readily obtained The beet samples of Wheat Sam B5BO 52 8645 31 14484 18 419 SS 4 99 28 0 436 33 9 f 181 42 3 18571 29 • 221 23 lb 10 30 0 134 38 3 1 39 39 11 -.Mft M. kers 4 O t o 42 fetched 68a. to 600 ; good average parcels, 645. to 665. , and r i ta aa l l- ,_ ..... 12746 52 Tuft, old -fa - re ....- -10-...birge ..... . -to - • itf • qualities, for which there is a good demand, 50e. to Notts . " e "'•• •"- ..... ''' .... 2478 38 4119 31 , 4610 19 ••• ... 561 40 3f44 59 0 Ismer 8.1116 and Reran 4--- 4 .6 ta 45 to SO 1272241.... ......... -.... 1497 33 137 24 i 540 0 104 43 5I , ... • Msdlterrsossa sad Odom.. - __ 15142 53 5216 33 4097 21 '339 3 556 40 9142 49 8 likeemze. if is on the advance 1113 35 -to - Aim ' mid 34 to 34 demand at these rates. Melting Ba ey ood , u„.„„id i , _ ..... _. 24 2 219 33 934 22 • ..• ... 135 42 1 1 1.8 65 0 larerle C -.5tre1101444, pee km...........- .e I 4.50 1 6 6s. Wag much wanted at 32a. to 355. Oats are g 831 1 260 23 ... ... . 734 39 529 33 I, 434 23 ... ... ... . Immo Csios. Dsloissi Osims9- • -... ... . ..... A 1 Os. to 110 Os. 999. to 261. Beane, at 40s. to 445. Grey Pass, at 38e. to Oessbelrt isiewitino , ---s• 2 , 73 52 .. DIM Framised limerlau al. " I° 1" 6° ' 405., end are in retail demand. In coneequence of the high •-• 1666 31 111 623 23 1 1 . 11 &CO 4 116 0.2 32 0 For" = a rr. toms eransa -- 26 to 22 • bulba r/es of potatoes ds. per bushel, the conramption of Flour is M 1 55 618 33 11 1415 17 „ ... 1 ~, „, ... ... 11•1118114.------- .... . 4 -••• .......... -to- p " -- - '• • stead • • th try ' charged 42s Wal es . -.-._l_ _ ,_______ _ • ss to 86 great, and the pnos is y . sou cone is . _ . -. = " piaefili s idifi. *44 .. --......... -t- to 435. ; and homs-made, 395. to 41, . per sack. Amorklos. Lapsed Weedy Average.... 306184 MI 93387 1 -7 0 - 14 24012 21 1 127 29 3 1 4363 139 1 1,, 1171 146 4 :LP pasreoo. MAIL, The enadMd dead aane.eiaMeteathe, to the Mediterranean =Mlle I =llij i tss y Many K. he., will be male up au tus MOO The make kr V*, Oporto. Ltehak, 1111414" Cad* and Gibraltar will he mail up tithe reniam et the rth Joesery. the mane Me MY& North Amerisa Pereeeta, sad the Unltei *alga wig be sealete la the eetethee et anuary. The male kr Sew Ova Welsh ms ' s Land, and Now Zieleal ell he savale eh ea the awatig et the Ma January. ' The mania the Wag Oatof ra sad Makin will be made ape ar swig of the 81161 MS. The. Was Me Nalla lastedlog Memeda Noma, Havana. 1181488 • 1 4 Atm 011•8&166C410....6.„Tem108% awl Porto Rao, aad waken SIM kr Santa Martha, Chew.. Pam" Wed Oat et il =ted St. Juanscle- Nicanegaa, vel be node web* morns of the fed February. The everhed meta lir Maratha, Ibitaareeek Mee lonian Wands, krypt, Atkin, Oryha dale, freee-Neee. mad Chas. NW Southampton. will be made up oath, Mamba of tbe ard February. The mails for the Illeadla, the River Plate, Maas Video, Femmes oueo, Bahia, Madam sad Bums Ayres, will be made op en the gaming of the 4th February. TO COIitZSPONDWITIL Ad.r.iorstaa. lata....d for A. Exams.. 1.001011 rm.. pg.... , ba at tia aria. 14 boavensatnet.W Two daleck ea Q. WOE WATER AT LONDON SRI ROI. Two Day —Wants& I •t.. part 4 4.0144•444. 46 mis. plot 4 . .4 0 .14 —Morels& 4W. Awl 6 1 MIMS.% 20 Aga peel LONDON, MONDAY, JAN. 24. MR. COBDEN and Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH have both taken the fieid against the Duke of WEL LINGTON and Mr. PIGOU; the former in a letter of adhesion addressed to the peace-makers of Binning ham, the latter by accosting the Spectator somewhat abruptly with the remark of, " Friend, are you, too, going to war ?" The determined foe of Lord PAL MERSTON replies in half-a-dozen columns, part of which is apologetic to Sir WILLIAM MOLES WORTH, the rest abusive of the Foreign Secre tary. Abuse of PALMERSTON is evidently a work of such highly pacific virtue as to warrant, a politician in voting per contra a million or two le,: guns and soldiers without the slightest infringement of its old drab principles. Mr. COBDEN well said, that the national-defence panic must have been got up by "some gossiping idlers at the clubs." The duke's letter was a private one to that authority of the ordnance department particularly charged with defences. Nothing more natural _than that two warriors of the great defen sive profession should lay their heads and pens together to regret that more money and attention were not spent upon their craft. But to have divulged it, and fright the isle from its tranquillity . by the publi cation—that must have had a motive. Now, the divulger was Mr. PIGMY, who wrote the letter signed P—, and as Mr. Ptootr is a very extensive gun powder manufacturer, his anxiety was very naturally to excite a demand for his commodity, as the Duke of WELLINGTON and Sir JOHN BURGOYNE for their peculiar science. It is the of :3 story of " there being nothing like leather." The powder mills of PIGOU and Ce., the gunnery of Sir JOHN BURGOYNE, and those "lines" of military defence which form the glorious hobby of the duke, are the elements of that panic to which the Times and Spectator both were dupes: the Times, however, having had the precau tion to withdraw from the delusion in time, may take vengeance for being imposed upon by visiting it with ridicule. _ . . A correspondent asks a pertinent question re lative to the Duke's letter. He asks how it came to pass that the duke in his own administration could do so little, whilst he urges the whiga to do so mach. In 1836 we had reached the lowest point of military estimates, the expenses for the three services being httle above twelve millions. The coolness with France soon made a difference of a million in the navy estimates, but the increase in the ordnance was compensated by a decrease in the expense of the army. In 1841, the navy estimates took a start of another million. Hereupon the whigs quitted office, the Duke of WELLINGTON'S friend, Sir ROBERT, succeeding to power. His policy was immediately to employ Lord ABER DEEN to fight the French with " soft solder," instead of gratifying his military friend with large naval and army estimates. In consequence, Sir ROBERT PEEL was enabled even to make reductions, notably in the navy estimates of 1844. Mr. POLK'S threats in 1845 in terfered, and Sir ROBERT withdrew the reduction ; and increased the naval expense about 200,0001. more than in 1843, and the army estimates 600,0001. more than in the previous year. When the whigs succeeded to power, and had the good fortune to restore amicable relations with America, one might have expected to see mili tary expenses reduced to what the Duke of WEL LINGTON had deemed sufficient during his Mend's administration. Far from this : the estimates of 184 d, Mr. Pout's year of anger, were— Nary, 6,809,8271.; Army, 6,741,5891.; Ordnance, 2,109,7071. Whilst in last year's budget, we find them : Navy, 7,561,876; Army, 6,840,071/. ; Ordnance, 2,079,1271. . . . One would think there was here enough of increase to have satisfied the Duke himself. Certainly he has no reason to reproach the whigs ; they have done more for his grace than the tory Sir ROBERT had the courage to do. But Lord JOHN RUSSELL is a bold ' man and a conscientious one, and when once per suaded, wrongly or rightly, that the country needs any thing, he daringly proposes and attempts it, without waiting to consider how much it may injure his party and disagree with his position, or how much more in cumbent it was upon the Tories to haveundertaken these tasks than he. It was the case with the New Poor-law, which it was for a Tory government and the landed interest to have proposed andcarried. The whigs volun teered to do the task, and did it, getting in return obloquy, not thanks. And they will get the same obloquy and as little thanks, for raising the military expenditure of the country. Sir W. MOLESWORTH and Mr. COBDEN take their stand against this increase of expenditure on the pacific tem per of the times, and the improved, enlightened, and commercial character of the I. rench society and popula tion. Is free trade, they ask, to go for nothing? Is the establishment of liberty and constitutional rights to be inoperative in neutralising the warlike caprices of ministers or monarchs? And, moreover, where is the proof that more hostile feelings exist against as, or that a few years are more likely to bring back war than previous years and far fiercer bickenngs ? To this no reply will be vouchsafed. And the mem bers of a cabinet, supplied by the large infor mation of diplomacy, may see tendencies and contingencies —nay probabilities—which render them anxious, and inclined to take military precautions, although they display to the public merely the effects, not the causes, of their fears. For our part, we are inclined to consider the present, and the purposed mili tary expenditure, as simply a diplomatic movement or demonstration, intended to have its effect on Europe. It means to say to France, if you pnahto the extreme your ambitious designs on the Spanish throne, you may meet us prepared to run the risk of war rather than acquiesce. Or it may be addressed to Austria as a resolve not to suffer the Pope to be reduced again into an instrument of foreign despotism. No govern ment in England, we are confident, meditates war, but they may practise warlike movements in order to give ierength and emphasis to diplomacy. - - • This, however, renders diplomacy a very expensive affair. Moreover, at the game of armament and ex penditure M. GUIZOT bath his elbows, and France her finances, freer than we. And if the war is to be carried on by the swelling of budgets, the English ministry will too surely be left behind by their pro digal rivals. If, therefore, this be the secret of military expenditure, it is to be deprecated as idle. Whilst if the expenditure be a real preparation for war, a true and sincere mode of obviating and meeting in vasion, then we fear that it will prove still more in efficient. It would require a standing army of 200,000 to take this attitude ; and the English pocket will stand no such augmentation. If there can be shown, even in the remotest future, any reasonable possibility or dread of invasion, let it be met, as it alone can be met, by the military organi sation of the Country, in such a way as not to tax at all the resources, and as little as possible the time and anxieties of the population. Such a plan is worth consideration and discussion. But to expend more millions in the shape of regiments, without a very near and urgent menace of war, is what the country will not tolerate. And even if it could be surprised, or carried away for the moment into supporting such a scheme one year, it would be but to scout and to undo it the next. IT is with very great satisfaction that we are able to state that the - Lords of the Admiralty have made a communication to the attorney for the plaintiff in the action of '• Buron v. Denman," announcing that the crown will dispense with the services of Sir Fins° KELLY in the further conduct of that important 1, orate and this satisfaction is increased by learning th at th ; Admiralty has come to this determination on th e Id. vice of the ArroastA-Gesreast. Whether, to plaintiff will now summon Sir Frrator K lu it resume the retainer which he originally and subsequently abandoned, we know but if he do, and thereby avail himself c i the knowledge of the defendant's case possessed b y the learned knight, neither Captain DEhMAN a orta Admiralty can complain ; for in that case th e y „ ia only suffer from the abase of professional 03d, dente by which at one: time they expected to (sn i, i by which, indeed, they mast already have b een great extent benefited. " 'Tis the sport to see to engineer honed by his own petard." We certainly do not envy the position in slu s h the Admiralty's decision leaves Sir FrrzanY Kum capering from side to side just as pi at 4 were offered to him ; and now di sclaimed by the crown iu obedience to an expre se k s , of disgusted public opinion and of outraged prof,. sional honour. It is from no scruples of his that the crown has been compelled to dispense with his I tT . vices ; for when the trial at bar was called on darin g last term, there, to the surprise and astonishme nts( the bar, was Sir FITZROY, brief and bag in bud, amongst the counsel for the defendant, just as act ; and as placidly unconscious of the moral enormity h e was practising, to all appearance, as if he had neva read a sheet of the plaintiff's papers. He rosy, h ow . ever, learn, from the result of our interference in thi s scandalous affair, that society and the profession do not overlook conduct such as he has exhibited; am that the possession of great ability does not entitle • its owner to treat the rest of the world as pl a i nt iff s and defendants merely : but this rather involves ono than ordinary moral responsibility. The only way however, in which Sir FITZROY can be effect nslly tad properly punished is by the plaintiffs insisting on his znoearance at the . trial. has grounds of complaint on other points. For, it no w turns out that, in anticipation of the trial, a vote o f werehier i e t ire not would that tea;;; ti e Lett.l th e e Of "Baron r.Den tass, ^ plaintiff btr;o4 money has been surreptitiously obtained from the Hone of Commons as a reward to Captain DEN)t IN for the very proceedings in the river Gallinas which have given rise to this suit. We say surreptitiously oh. tanned ; for the Treasury itself has expressed no sae& silted surprise that the vote in question escaped th e once unwearied, but now, alas, flagging, attention of Mr. HOME ; and regards it as a stolen march. For nearly seven years after the application of Capt. Des. MAN to be thus rewarded, no vote was proposed t o the House of Commons in his behalf, and there exist, we are informed, decisions in the Treasury coadem. natory of his application ; yet, when this action against him is ripe for trial, then a vote is obtained at the fag-end of a long and tedious night's debate on supply. Now, surely, if Capt. Desmss had to be re. warded by the public money, the vote, after a deli) , of seven years, might, in justice to the plaintiff, hare been postponed until the trial was over. For that vote, it cannot fail to be observed, puts in the month of Capt. DENMAN'S counsel a very strong and a very unfair popular argument. We feel, indeed, its anfair. nem so strongly, that we may before the trial explain the whole facts of the case as we find them detailed in papers laid before parliament Our Paris despatches of Saturday contains littli domestic news of general interest. Nothing of import. ance had taken place in the chambers. The commission of the budget of 1849 has coruti• tuted itself, and named M. Bignon president, and M. Calmon, jun., secretary. Letters from Milan of Jan. 9 have at length brought some definite information respecting the atrocious proceedings of the Austrian police and soldiery on the 3rd and 4th. The efforts of the authorities to suppress and falsify the reports have however been to a great extent successful. It appears that after the sanguinary scenes of the night of the 3rd a numerous deputation, including several of the most respectable citiaens, waited on the Viceroy, whose personal character is generally respected. and who was believed to have had no part in projecting or organising the massacre of the citizens. On receiving the remonstrance and hearing the statements thus laid before him, the Archduke Regnier took immediate steps to stop the effusion of blood, which, however, he did not succeed in accomplishing without muck diffi culty and by slow degrees. The Archduke found it necessary to make it publicly known that until orders should be obtained from Vienna, he had taken into his own hands the entire control of the government in all its departments, thus indirectly paralysing the action of those functionaries, such as the head of the police, who had contrived and caused to be executed the recent murders. This announcement tranquillised to a certain extent the public alarm. The inhabitants, however, contrived to maintain an attitude of defence and omitted no measures necessary to repulse any future attack. The use of tobacco has been to tally abandoned throughout Lombardy and the Vaa -1 fiats territories. _ _ The revenue produced by the sale of tobacco pro- duced in 1893 in Lombardy alone 6.723,832 Austrian livres, equivalent to about a quarter of a million ster ling. The lotteries, which have also been abandoned by the people, produced in the same year 8,200,016 livres, or about 270,000. On the Bth the Viceroy issued an order prohibiting the soldiers from smoking in the streets, which was directly the reverse of the order which had been is sued a few days p reviously by the commander of the forces and the director of the police. The Italian authorities throughout this affair firmly op posed the Austrian functionaries, and solemnly pro tested against the atrocities of which the people were made the victims. Letters from Naples of the 10th announce that the grand court had pronounced the acquittal of the per sons charged with taking part in the demonstrations of the 14th ult., and they were accordingly liberated. A considerable number of persons of rank and con sideration in Sicily had been arrested, among whom were the Duke of Villarosa, the Counts Amari, Dondea, Ferrara, Perez, Letsa-pizzuto, &c. These persons, known to entertain moderately liberal opinions, had hindered the people at Palermo from proceeding to extreme measures in the late manifesta tions in that city. Letters from Rome of the 11th mention a report that Austria had demanded permission to march 30,000 men through the papal dominions to the Neapolitan territories, and that a large number of the cardinals were in favour of consenting to this, but that the Pope peremptorily refused it. M. Iklorechini, minister of finances, had applied to the council of state to sanction a loan of above two millions sterling. The council consented on the con ditions :-1. That the clauses of the contract be sub mitted for its sanction. 2. That the sinking fund be re-established. 3. That retrenchments be made in the public expenditure, and especially that the pay ments granted Mace 1814 to religious corporsUoT, without just reason, be discontinued. The Jesuits and the retrograde party, against whom these condi tions are chiefly aimed, are furious. A crisis was accordingly expected. The council of state and the retrograde section of the clergy were thus brought face to face, and one or the other must yield. The Madrid mails of the 16th have arrived. In the sitting of the Congress on the 1 jith the proposal to take Into consideration the project authorising government to levy taxes till the 30th of June next was voted by 134 against 36. This, as has been stated, was made a cabinet question by Nair vaez, though for what reason he did so it is difficult to guess, as a question of supply could scarcely be a test as complete as might be desired. The Cologne Gazelle states that important intelli gence had been received concerning the Swiss ques tion. A courier was said to have passed through Berlin on the 13th inst. bearing despatches, contain ing the definite adhesion of Prince Metternich to the changes made in Paris to the project of a collective note. The Paris conference is considered to be closed, and it is said that this note will not be signed in Paris by MM. Radowits and Colloredo ; but these diplomatists will retire, and the agents of the three cabinets at Berne will receive orders to present the memorandum to the Vorort, signed severally by there. Since the foregoing was in type, our Paris de spatches of yesterday noon have arrived. The debate on the general subject of the address was begun and concluded on Saturday. The discussion , paragraph by paragraph, will have commenced to• day (Monday). PAW % JAN. 21.. • rye., 116 SO; Four, 5640. —; Naples Rent Bank shares, Sp Its.mwsrs.—Paris • A• rr on and Nemeth D 091,211; 475; North t Letters from EL important doctor. addressed by M. Diet, dated Neat second is the rep. • to the canton of and dated the I fbrlnercontain no. 14 read the late debase her of Peers. It Guisot and De B-. a very important which it disclose: doubt the efforts protract the civ ravish promises Cr' surgont cantons. November, M. t. 1 of the council of that body the struggle, on tht long as possib the support of t. long, and has re . .c ns to give it i,, monstrate that .1 was likely to for , against the fedet tl Letters from i of a proclamatio 9th January, wl v at Milan, and f It is addressed • Ilan kingdom. coldness. We Ferdinand 1. being infors-1 iseently taken pl arid in order not to sato our sentimen be made known nn regret such a ow stantly tending t., Let the inhabitant' be well convinced t tame been the s el tardy, as well is and that we 6 to accomplish t. sacred duty to I ro - has entrusted to , provinces from •.l a spring. To this eff fidelity of our -eel venetian-Lombard jeyment of their *. both at home end and faithful attach has always been to throne and the bul hellion and anent property of our Vienna, Jan. 9, Letters from arrests which ha results of the eons concerned i evidence of the e for its object the dynasty, and t involved in this have had erten amount of moue at the dwelliv , ,m been arrested. is seriously comp vestigation of the 'muted with acti Cardinal Mass C soddenly at Home Italia of Pisa Ray the reproof give sition which the pit establishin The italics's, of the Jesuits have and that their Considerable e produced at H. Italy, by the Wurtemberg. Ba give direct sip armed intervi nti were attempted. La Concordia, circulated in Lo of the demands addressed to the 1. That Or an independet shall be reap , cte by an aulic Coll 3. All the Au 4. The stam,t 6. The numb 1. 6. The excise • ari bearing stater dearly delln. 1. and shall be n in criminal mtt of the Locale that it may b meditate are it central munic...tal 'lnsolent. V turned to the Taxes shall b. party. 14. Ti e No Madri , Paris yesteri. a • HAMBU) THE KIM/ O. 11 niceived from C very aerioul tall may befall ( ell scarcely new irn watt* oonaide.ab Official bulleU aa tined elate f the king has su MADELICA The Persia, IL. Ca tt Town, erri a pe N ew ay in the presen. n 1 young pe: church, and i • t honour to dir • clergymen an were most kit at Madeira ir t the 4th instant St. Helena, • , 11 called on to ece the rite of cot ti resident in tt at Tam SII.:)1 Elaturday from] She brine' 11 , 114 THE SAP U Elands, Copts n do, for New N't WIND 801:, per, and the The Prh Royal, and the terday. The Dtreit afternoon at •h Yeksty and he Mill 190 r. • their actuate, a The Rop,l this forenoon sad gentleman attended divine the castle. '•'t. sted. Her It attended the A depute Provo,t Mu; with Sir Geo e The Chah Wood had a ' Detsning-str. The Mar, for his seat, Their Mni are expected 'o Majesty, on :0 o been announ lamented den.' Majesty's au t FriwritEl: Lave reason grease alregid% Lem decided a