The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-15 00:00:00

- ---..J az—) ATENT WATCHES & CLOCILL—E. J. DENT, 1 widomit, rob owl Osilmilur to Ile Quad. b = id ebilt. I.J.s.aid Or ingortr it lamb. raged. obit bid Or pub& os Impostis••et bli babombe int et I F T eithe .M lt wider , frit Owe nett; mast ....kw ingitst ais Odes orb ; lOW sold dabbed debt :air cm& Mtn; vioribetere fi grunsisst to lin liq ems ~.. - .ea esbedb mated la MI, lialb owl 1012.—58, Ilesed; st, Wriiii4444; NM 14, Mod 112211.82. wore petted Idebbio. s eei. bt detriblade ins bee am Is wilds a eturi. by dresdee au seep dbesosr dm ~be melba Prim 21. b. bib - -- - - DL cuLVEIMELL I I ODOR TO IMAM ILND LONG WI. Price sub, by past, In dm Is. W. as* VAT T, 10 RAT, DRIONK,b. AND AVOID. astable , air an ungida) W TO Si SO a pignis instme—Cls. Ms embank PIM nbalmths dm Yoe ar littmiss sea atm an Orgliusl i zela. asisilatioull mold orb. r ...a lli ngilf=it psi owl %es ups Et asssassaL Pr slormse = die shim ertird easmaisks Os asnstsoss ypairabs. o rpossok MS% tal WWl= mg be mils loath= inset. aimsol. IS. PalioriliMlPwl Walk SA Conklin; bubo, 5, pre lassiainett OnratiPss 151, Thet-sirset; Nelson. 437. Wert goall: frame Ma Avner. 10. AriTy11.40...... Nem Ude is realy the teembeg point of the debate—the sem d Ihnfiebeener seed IMa- Believe him, and he and others wal depend upon yes, and come again and again. Be it m ; bat relieve him not, and what will then be the eerie pence ? You transfer him, perhaps, to the hosyntal or the gaol. Will the state be the better for that ? If he is not really out of work but only pretending to be so, • labour test will detect him. If he is out of work, and sob* will help him, he will die ; end if the death of a =tfrom time to time, be neocuary "pour encourager ares," then civilisation is eopported by hump sacrifices ! _ _ _ It u not pretended that any poor-law can meet all cum. Very far from that. In • pestilence, or a famine, charity avails nothing. Whatever distress is owing to a general insalciency of food no poor-law can relieve. But a vast deal of distress is OWiliff to Irregularity of distribution, and to occasional interruptions of trade. And them are cases which a poor-law caw, and IBM or less does, meet, although here it is the able-bodied that are especially in question. Let anybody consider the structure of society in all the more advanced stages of it; what fluctuations and casualties are incident to all ClOiNdl ever and above the perennial poverty that arises from the pressure of population. It is found necessary to protect property against waste by all manner of settlements and trusts, and against aecidenta by life and fire insurances, the latter among the happiest con trivances of men f ng security of the unknown future. But the misfortane or imprudence which lets arias man down =a;lower condition, lets one who is in the lowest down upon death! Then is the Doreetshire peso at when out of work to be left to natural con troversies because he has net 1001. in the savings bank? The Newham in that hour of need is his policy of insurance, and ids Mow at all other times is the premium. There is no esememied mistake here. A poor-law is besides a very ethmeleas bellymeet of distribution. Of course it sloes not preen& be be on insdisainent of production. But • law to rommelle the chess of meth& can scarcely be deemed sa =.6.mbas 10 many laws favour acemsmilatien—where frilleiliefiklith =lnnen, and tradition% eambine with the vim of emenissee, to gather both lama eel money into min- and whom, above all, a gig s& system of 11111•1110•111111 ga th ers labour also thee memos, using it. Mr be and water, upon prinsiples of calcu lation 11111111% overbearing all perethel will end liberty, • alleft mud hefts in me The ihrtnatieee ether* Ithrespeleas W fashion in elides et Nth% and the mighty power of mailthery an disturbers of the lather mulct wh me loser Zee eau emend. When it it be ever so tans th at will eisimandy lied their level, and that the seine of epee the whole account in sures with ? The Ilth of eeeley in made sip of mental naiii—et animated machines that mot have daily Weed or die. 14is;es fiiire being unquestionably the soul of mmuneree, economists have by analogy applied it to labevz, bemuse labour is a commodity, the subject of supply and demand. And so far the analogy holds. The price of labour, that is to say, wages, must sad will be detenniaed by the = tion between population and capital. Bat labour is sable hem the labourer, and the life of a man is not to be uncured for because his labour has a value in the market. Public health, education, morals, and manners, how era them to be regulated by supply and demand ? Free trade in these has not hitherto produced results satisfactory to any body. As general principles of political economy are nothing lees than laws of nature. Consider, fur example, the maxima following: Industry is the only snoroe of civilisation. Mehra are no snore than the savings of Wintry, and the rich cog „sr thugs they roll posir7 - Wealth to Wee mine mad by tbe la berm emend mills that wlncb nelaiislas it. ti mdiallnlyomielle mom midelsitell on of ma- nor% NOM Mid em a aft net d the octa a l et a private/Ism. Time ;r ken htpliboulllep • sad is• charity ma giggly the ghee diadem% sr Se fientlemlei ade. Thin are positions tad only irrefragable, bat which can sever, without fetal eireson seam be lost sight of either in paddle or private Ilk . Neith er economy, however, nor meta Usei that sonnet moist industry, or Insure the horst blame ismiddsslimident to all men, but all his inenings memos of providing against. Upea this foundation, then, and upon no other, I desire to red the rase of a poor law for the able-bodied. If it be only peenlble, it is right. In some future and higher stage of civilisation the able-bodied may be above it reach—peradven tare the sick and outworn, too, when the distress point bee bum fixed for good some decent degrees above potatoes and Mrln the mean time call not such an institution unecien . lt is a measure of humanity : it is a measure also of police. It is the best insurance of property. It stands be. tween the living and the deed, and brings home to the rich a lively sense of their essential dependence upon the poor The next letter will bring ILI in mediae ems to the con ditions and to the difficulties—the principle of test, the principles of relief, and the principles of rating.—Tantonve. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. Oar foreign express arrived this morning. There were various rumours afloat on Saturday in Paris respecting the dissension which prevails be tween the British embassy and the Hotel of Foreign Affairs. The most generally credited of these were that the two ambassadors, Count St. Au sire in Lon don, and Lord Normanby in Paris, had reciprocally entreated their recall, by their respective governments, with permission to leave a charge d'afilsires, assigning u a moon the unsatisfactory spirit which marked their diplomatic relations; that Lord Normanby had re ceived on Thursday a despatch from London approving d his conduct, authorising him to suspend diplomatic relations with M. Guixot, and inf him that the Cabinet should be consulted with re ce to his recall ; that King Leopold had written to the Tuileries a letter, declaring that the speech of M. Guisot in the Chamber had rendered all reconciliation with Eng land impassible so long as he continued in the Cabinet; that a ministerial crisis was impending; that M. Duch;itel was manoeuvring to replace M. Onizot in the foreign affairs, and even Opiring to the presidency, and that Marshal Souk had definitively resigned. The Chamber of Deputies passed the ensemble of the address on Friday by an unanimous vote, and the grand deputation of the Chamber of Deputies went yesterday evening to the Tuileries, and presented it to the King, who returned the following answer : Maoism, leo Deputes,—lt is with a very lively saddle tion that I receive this address. I thank the chamber for the loyal co-operation which it gives to my government in the penal interest, sad, thanks to this ce-operatron, thanks to our train; and the strength it insures to us, we have rely upon the maintenance of that policy :at right Prin th tees inte rnal order and the peace of the world. Thanks also to this co-operation, we are enabled to lessen the suferinp which weigh upon a part of our population, maintaining at the same time public order, and the seen rity of commercial dealings. I am much affected by the cordiality of the congratulations which you offer me on the marriage et my eon, the Due de liontpenner. lam no less so by the confides°e you ezpeess in the feelings with which we are animated, which are mine as well se yours, and which are also those of my sons—they will prove, as I bare done, that on every tocanon their lives are devoted to France" These words were greeted with reiterated cries of " Vice le Roi l" A great number of other deputies joined the deputation. J. , Aat!,Fos. t i - 77iree_peri2rale., 77 70 ; nee per Coats .11010 . Peer . • 7 . 7 . C ygr io 4m. e r.:LP. Weiss Firemen.. isle, loll: sad orwiratTirts'. Pule se si rLore, ass so. ono* Vienee, 475: Haeriessa, &SO SS . Wort.. el. The Madrid mails of the 9th inst. have come to hand. The emigress bad appointed MM. Arteta and Sartornis vice-presidents. In the sitting of the senate of the 6th, the correspondence between M. Isturits and M. Bulwer was laid before the chamber. The government has given orders to prevent Gene ral Flores, the leader of the Equator expedition, from entering Spain. According to the Clamor Publico, orders have been given to establish an army of obser vation on the Portuguese frontier. The Eco del Co mercio says that the betrothal of Don Enrique with the sister of the Marquis of Castella were celebrated on the evening of the sth inst. A decline was manifest at the Madrid Bonnie, which was attributed to various causes; among others, to the reported instability of the ministry. The 7th being Sunday, the Baum was DEATH OF Ma. SHARON TURNER. The :Cele brated author of the History of the Anglo-Saxons, died early on the morning of the 13th inst., in hs 79th year. Mr. Turner was in the receipt of a pension of 2001. a year, and the first volume of his History of the Anglo-Saxons was published in 1799. It is full of Gibbonisms, but withal agreeably written and likely to maintain its place in our historical literature, though to a great degree sup planted by the researches of Thorpe and Sir Francis Palgrave. COLONIAL APPOINTMENT.—We understand that Mr. Christopher Rawlinson, of the Western Circuit, and Recorder of Portsmouth, and who was one of the intended judges under the Small Debts Act, has just been appointed , by Sir George Grey, to the reoordeaship of Penang. The emoluments are about 4,0001. per manim. NEw QUEEN S COUNSEL.—A number of new Queen's counsel will be made either previous to the circuits or in Easter Term. Amongst the applicants for silk gowns the following are mentioned :—Mr. Bliss and Mr. Granger, of the Northern Circuit; Mr. Townshemd, of the North Wales Circuit; Mr. Miller, of the Midland; and Mr. Pren dergast and Mr. O'Malley, of the Norfolk Circuit. JUDGESHIPS UNDER THE SMALL DEBTS ACT.— It is said that about twenty appointments to the ju dges hips under the Small Debts Act have already been made. Of Queen's counsel, Messrs. Chilton, Starkie, Koe, sad Ander don (the two latter gentlemen members of the Chancery bar), are mentioned as having received appointments. On the Northern Circuit, Messrs. Walker. Wharton, Wilkinson, and Ingham ; and on the Midland, Messrs. Wildman and Hildysrel, will, it is said, fill some of the judgeships. Mr. Gale, of the Midland Circuit, goes to Hampshire ; Mr. Ro piness., to East Kent; and Messrs. Tyrrell, Smith, and Palmer (three provincial counsel, and at present filling judicial offices under local sets) to Ent Devon, Bath, and Bristol, respectively. The following are appointed the judges in Laneuhire and Yorkshire—North Lancashire, Mr. T. Addison; South West Lancashire, Mr. W. A. Hutton; Liverpool, Mr. W. Lowndes; Manchester, Mr. Brandt; Bradford, Mr. G. H. Risley; Sheffield, Mr. W. Walker; Leeds, Mr. T. H. Marshall; and York, Mr. R. Wharton. Mr. Leigh Trafford, of Cheshire, and of the Warrington Court of Requests, has been appointed to the District Court of Birmingham. The London judges, under the Small Debts Act, are Mr. Startle, Queen's counsel, and Mr. Amos. The treasurers, who are expected to be about twenty in number, have not yet been appointed by the Lords of the Treasury.—Olobe. LETTERS ON THE POOR-LAWS.—No. Sip.,—lt is to be apprehended that any considerable relaxation of the principles of the new poor-law will be viewed with great alarm by many of the ablest of our public men, among whom there lingers not a little of the old economi cal creed that all poor-laws are like inoculation, mitigating the symptoms but propagating the disease. The warmth of public feeling and the violence of popular clamour on the ether side, only h make the stabler same critical. Neverthe- ' if".lo,ara Ammer ems mite themselves heard, WINS eisald not be IA is the dames of parliamentary velem. Ivry edesarl ases in wend should labour to mdintand dab Vbsurisemails nothing else. If mar-laws be • deseptice cal a rem the more liberal we make Urea the more milehieveles &bayed, be. 14 an his en tr they be a feet and wholesome metimpomiment dike l en of property, then they arid le be made es effectual for their purpose as possible, whatever the harden Nay amount to. Ls it the ordinance of Ood that civilised society shall always have a sick did famishing' multitude clinging about its skirts? The poor, properly so called, are those who cannot fend for themselves, and live by the labour of their own hands. What has been their fate hitherto in the world ? In savage and half-civilised OM. JSUlthiell they perish according to nature ; and, taking the whole world into account, such is probably always their fate —that is to sac, shift the burden as you will, when na ture'. table is full, all surplus population of man or bead must die. But civilised nations are little sections of the world —oases in the desert—each with its own life to lead, and entitled to think of that only. What, thee, CU polity do for the poor ? So far u poverty la local and partial, polity can relieve by distribution ; so far as it is temporary and accidental, polity can relieve out of capital ; so far as it is general and permanent, polity can relieve by calling in the aid of commerce, which is a mode of /apply as well as distribution; since trade stimulates in dal!:ry both at home and abroad. But there nesse to be a limit to all these resources in the natural law of population, Illwhich mouths multiply everywhere faster than Rod ; and is the fundamental dilemma which polity has to 'struggle with. It is admitted, however, that the point of distress to which men will always breed up, is a variable pant, ranging higher or lower, according to many material and moral eir smstenees. in a nation's condition. Now, may set a poor -I*.t be one among the favourable Citeo/011611MOI tend* to elevate the point of distress? Compering Baena with Ireland, one might shrewdly suspect it eo to be. rases, do deed, as well as figures, are often deceptive in complisated quetiOat ter instance, the old abeam in the son hero mashes ought not to be conclusive against the polity c't Rood poor-law. Nevertheless, most of us are driven atm to admit the state of Ireland to be cosoluive of the oniony of such a law there, and the experiment will err- Um'', there be tried, and under circumstances r nafrear able a , can be imagined. Malthus, and the economists of his day, sincerely believed !col goorlaw to be among the causes of poverty. But they Aare sumo descended from that absolute ground, and now s l aad upon a distinction between the able and unable. They NY you may relieve the sick and the aged freely, because übear a limit e d proportion to the whole population ; but ea relieve the able-bodied you bring unlusuted smothers res and will end by undermining all property anil deawaly; ag all industry. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. The corn market is unfortunately again in advance this morning, to the extent, we believe, of ss. more than the prices which ruled on this day week, which again were in ad vance of previous markets. It must be noted, however, that the rise suocessively in the two intermediate markets of the week eaters into the whole sum of the five shillings ' now stated as between ths two extreme points. It was known that Russia had already prohibited the export of Rye from her northern ports. We have this morning advice* from Paris that the Russian government has now absolutely prohibited the export of all grain (suitable for food, as may be supposed only) from the ports of the Black Sea. The intelligence had made a great sensation in Faris, and excited serious apprehensions, as, upon supplies from that quarter France had been, and was considered to be, mainly dependent to make up the deficiency of her own production. Four months sooner such a measure would, however, have been much more disastrous, for in the interim purchases had been made by individuals, or on account of the French government, to the value of two millionesterling, of which one-half only had been received in France. The measure will affect this country in a very inconsider able degree only, as it is so much less in the habit of drawing supplies from that distant quarter, except in eases of utmost need, because the length and difficulties of the navigation often end with derange to the commodity in warm weather. Con siderable quantities of corn have, however, been imported from Odessa, Galata, and elsewhere on that sea during the last year, but as the stocks must, in consequence of thole im ports and the much greater demand for the French and other Mediterranean ports, be greatly exhausted, the present pro hibition cannot produce so much mischief, unless it should be continued during the next harvest in those parts, with, at the same time, another failure of the crops in Western Europe. Half-past Two.—The account of the rise in Mark-lane - would'appear to bare exercised no influence on the funds, except it were negatively, in preventing a greater rise in prices. Consols, soon after the opening of business, advanced to 901 to / for money, and 901 to I for account, with a steady market. The anticipated failure of the Irish railway scheme, against which, it is now asserted, the ministry will be able to muster a majority of 70, is the occasion of this improvement. Reduced Threes are 911 to I. Exchequer Bills, 51. to Be. premium. It is reported that notice will shortly be given from the Treasury that the rate of interest on these bills will be raised to 2d. per day. We have the same dulness in the foreign mar ket, with very little variation in prices. Mexican have been 211 to 21, but are now called 22 to 1. Spanish Fives, 241 to 6 ; the Threes, 36 to 1, which show a small advance. Portuguese, 341 to N. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 68 to I ; the Fours, 92 to 4. Baal 6 , 6w1. 103 6 3 per Ct. Red.. Oli apt, Oaac Couois, Oct 1 3 pre Mama he Ace.. We I Se Pes OSSIA. 3 ILleireper Si. FOND& . H wet. A•etrisa Rem* 48per C 4 MklY Boe4B, 13 6 per Ont. Ette. & per Ct. 8883111188 8.13,83 7 Ditto Neer, 84 8 4 pm , Ct. Bums A7re.134..,40 Ditto QUI. 1148.13 Ditto Cehuab Der B. C 31.8884.6 Itioador 1446., 3 f 3 per Ct. D• 8181. Ads., 87 16 per Dutch BY., 68 4 p er Ct. Cert. Dote. 83 1 F.. Oral Omsk 734/6. II SO Omuta Deemed WU. 31 I 3 per Ct. Xllisa,l66ll, 6 p. Ct. Tem.. U 40 Fortuna.. o.ao, NU, 3.e 3 per Ct. Itarles Mt.. 111 IS DU* 5p0i.1331661. 146 3 3 ...01.1.1.10 /Uo.. lii* it.h. Didlarrod i ato , • l l B l7 yeYr 2 •=17. Debrrod)l4.6, IS IS opened rather more firm, it boa not been maintained al y be reported again Eat. WO TMS DAY IN LONDON. be found in last page.) lon., Sans., & Yeovil, Man. & Leeds No., 1 p Manchester & Southampton, 14 Midland, 1904 Do. Now, 341 Do. do., 14 Nemns. and Berwick, 321 Norfolk, 1301 North British, 341 3 Do. Halves, 11 1 17 Do. Quarters, Do. Extenaion, I Do. Thirds, 34 N. & New, 61 23 North shlre, North Western, Pres. & Wpm, 344 Do. Makes A, II Scotia 111dImd, 22 Shrews. & Blr., Mal A. .11 41 S. East;. & 111 Dor. New, (331. 0.0 d.) No. Do. New (ISL) No .4, 44 South Wake, 71 South York., Don, Is Gook, 9( West Riding Onion, 11 p York & Newesatle, 35/ 64 Do. New, 111 Da. Pref., /II 1 York & N. MM., U ri t s4 l tildiu Zahn, 22 Baia Who & 21 ifsetlitiri, Pub Iluillorg. d l / 1 8. Ts. 13. ir than on Friday, and the • baba. Itaikesidtt C. and R., Si 11 I De.Denertsienai I P Leah It Delia, Km Orem, I p Do. New, Wawa Pleewood,ldlng, I e p Lir., Idui., d Stews end Ann, (13.1 CIE C., Trot Od. J o., p West 1:1=6, u...croar tft Do. fiez i kaseW. ),2e p North.. karilidaliddl,id e. York., Dose., Is Old% P RAILWAYS.—Shares and at a shade advance; but together, and the market ma SALES EFFECTED DP TO Ti (Saturday's prices will Abeiken, 22J 3 Amb., Nutt, k E. In., 3.6 Birm. & Gloucester, 123 Bit. & Oxford Jo., 14 136 Bit., WoL, and Lindley, 10 Blr WoL, and Stour Valley, 7 Bnekinghnmahlre, I a p Caledonian, 266 Dublin and Ballast SUM, 46 E. Osonties, 21i I Do. York Eaten., 46 East Lineal:shire, 61 Edin. and MA., 76 5 FALL and Northern New, 36 Hy and Ilantlorlon. 1 3 1 Ot, Nor. (Len. k Tot Reg.), si Do. (Dir. Nor. Reg.). 3 1 Gt. N. of England New, 1.6 M Do W . e ft:71 6 7 4 3 Do. Fifths, Mil . Do. New, 34 And. and Mu. Leeds, Dew, and Man., 35 Do. Branch, , 194 Halm, 101 .1 Leeds it Think Lea. k Blackwell. 3 Do. New, No. I, 46 Do. New, No. Slip Do. Ettenalon, 5 London & N. Western, 164 6 Do. Quarters, 19 Do. Qrs., New 14 in Do. 171 Do. (to. at 40/.), Y. & 8., 711 London ft S. Western, 64 Do. New, 254 Do. Tenths, 54 Do. do., 41 Do. Scrip, 36 uvisPooL SA The aid deft IMO Mg lows taw of the market was a shade k sh.. I d MIL is Oa, QM, 13 OL oks% Om, 76 p Loa. kJ. Wooten, ISt D. Ow Ora, 1 2 F. Midland, 491. eh., 51 p Do. New, 31 p Newe. & Car., New, 13 p Prestos k llolves, A, 4 p 31. Eastern eh.), 11 p Do. New, N. 4, 1 p Tort k Neve. Zit 6 P Do. Pref., 41 p Ofroilse. sod Osiorti Jane., 91 P i , • • . P "---' •••!,/ V, N0.144.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FE8.15,1847. [3d. WAN fliCenTiß 1 There was a fair amount of I decline in prices. SALES. Fre. 10. ' buaineee, but there was • Blight Biz. a Oaf. ie., 86 p Ilse., SW., & Lhmeta:him I d Bleseb., *Rh., &N. W., 546 d man. a southaseptce, 7-16 d Eaters Otemties. HS IC etelltableire, I 1548 p I Do. York P.z., 4 p Prost. Pt E. Lameashlre4 Do. Halves, A., 8 11-I6 I p Du N.. ( ) p , I 646 p Do. do. 8., 7-16 p Plod., Pre., & .11. J.. 1 P Shreersb. & Sir., A., 1216 e Iltidderu & Man. S. & C., Si p S. "Adam & Dons, 7.40. )I P Lshesseer Is Pre& MP:4Kr. ,17 p S. York., Doh., Be., 1.16 p Lou., Man., & Sir., 7.4 Southport & Easton, II Wm. & (Leeds Ps, 111 p W. Riding Duke. I 6.16 p 13111MINOTIAll BALES, Pea. 13. Business was again dull, although prices were not ma terially affected. Our correspondent remarks:—" The genera opinion here is, that all descriptions of railway scrip will go yet lower in the face of those sills which it is known will speedily be made in some of the lines more immediately connected with this district ; and this opinion is strengthened by the paucity' of business done here during the last month, the circumstance just referred to affecting two classes of railway speculaton—thoss who paean the means to steer over account-days and to pay calls, not taring to purchase at present with the prospect of an early decline in prices and that numerous class of needy dabblers in railway scrip who do not dare to purchase with the probability of each contingencies as those just referred to. Money, too, orstlaues remarkably scarce, and second class paper only finds diaxnutters, at nary high rates of in _ Binaries= * Oaded in., SI p Shrters a Btr.(A),l7a6d. Utah& p Be., a, k Dudley, 6 p Do. (B), i de. Mn. Ellear Valk% I a p & kat ises. Nabs Jae.), II p Bo om s., Starn.,ls Eirm.Reg ,33a9d.p Anbergstss, 6s. 3.1. 2s. 6d. N. Staffordshire, 3 1 p Shropshire Union, 1 d. .F. - 13. The business do;;;;;iiitso;nTidenble. The tone of the market was flat, in addition to which there is only a morning 'Change held on Saturdays, at which the brokers devote themselves rather to the arrangement of the past business of the week than to the effecting new sales. Caledonian, 2.51 to 26; Newcastle and Berwick, 118 pm. In other transactions Friday's prices prevailed. LEEDS SALES, Fs.. 12. The business transacted in the Shun market was of a lighter character than we have had to report . for some days past. P ri ces remained firm in the principal transactions effected. Li i;;;;;ashe, Be., 21s. sa. 21a. p Do. New 21 p Leeds and 46 p Leeds, Wake., t 101.6 Ilan. and Leeds Ext., Ex. 6d. p E. k W. Yorkshire, Is. 6d. d Leeds t Think, 24 Ireiceoter N. Starmi le re' dfo l glk Be. ad. d Carlisle Ext., It. 6d. p YORK BAI Ot.Nortlt. (Load. k York. Keg.), 2421. Ilk Gd. Leicester and Bedford, Neweastle and Berwick, 314 4 N. British Thirds, DUBLIN Nat► Wadies, 7e. M. p West Vl %l li tife. p d Leeds red , n p Ara ie. fa d N 41e. p glief., fa, 5. p York k N. Mid lei p Ot. Northers, Lop. t ' i't., 2e.Gd.p F. Is. es. N. Britimb, Est., It. Ta. IL 6s. 88. N. Staleardablre, 8 York aM Newcastle PreL, 00117L1113% Dublin & Drogheda, 60 Ditto Thirds, I 4 13} Dublin .nd KingdOWN 130 lea Mater, 334 34 Lisp ?SWINT% XL% Pas. 13. Gt 8. & W. Ex. hom Temp., to Nett & 5i0n.,12.6d. lis.id. I =army Jose., 14.. Kilkenny &G. 8. &W. JO. Is. id . Ennis., & K 2. J., 26.27. Mid.Ot.,W. En. to Gal., ea. 6d. 7. Wet., Wex., Wick., & Bab, 94. 9e. 3d. We., Car., it Dab. Ja., II& id. 111. Pd. Belfast azierilSilybena, 211 Belfast and County Down, 1 Cork and Bandon, Cork, Bloakroek, & Pr., 14 Dublin a &KW Ja., 4 3 GreB.Dundatalk and W. D• 331kBlas, 11 1 snd , 6 Ot. 8. and W. Es. trona Temp., to Non. &the Shan., 2/4. Irbil S. Eastern, Mkt Ot W. &47. Canal, 9 I Do. Halves, Newry and Enelord, Newry,War., & Robrevor,lo 11 Waterbed and Lirseriek, 16 18 Waterford and Kilkenny, I Ll , llOl PARIS DI 1845 AND 164 a. &ghat and Co. Down, Is. 6d. b. Cork & Waterford, b. 45.6 d. Cork, Blkr., a Paraage, 10a. Dub.,Bel., Col. &I. Dubiln,Don.& Bath...3s. 35. 3d. Dub. & lansbovni Mains, 111 1 Do. Quarters, 21 Ot. S. a yrom Mallow to Arki.,lsZ:iFori.T Bandon & Bantry, Ga. Is Belfast & llolywood, Ns. Cork and Killarney 41. 4a. 6d. Cork, !Image, & [Weak, 90a. Cork & Fermoy 196.111.6 d. I Dublin and Armagh, is. 9d. Dub. & Belfast AL Ss., 51 Dublin and Paniekillen, 4 g Dub., TuL, & Pars In., thib. Sr nand. Atoms. 6. 9d. les Ennieidllen & Sligo, 15s. Galway and Ennis, 4s. Ct. Munster Railway, 7a. W. Irian Midland, 128.19. Limerick and Erin* lin Ns. Nee w ry e, , Armagh., & i ßethnal, &Balt . l . lt oudem Ja., 134. 9d. 14e. New Ross, Car., k KM J., 3*. 4s. Wat. NIL toCar.,2e. Wald. & Tramore, 31. 12t. Wat.,lk iermoy , -- OL S. it W. Eat., Meastmeliek -- • -- Ea.. fie. - Gt. 8. It W., Mo. k 711.. 425. td. EDLNBUILOH Cele..!Ties, New, 4Se. Dir. 7 -7 lc --. c. Dundee! Pods, fa Do, New, 151 Fiat Lothian Central, 442.6 d. 42a Min. and Olas. Halves, 204 Edna. & Nor., New, 72.. 6d. 74e. Do. Newport, Si. 6.. 6d. Do. do. New, 51. 50e. Fri Direct Northern (Scrip), 52a. Dundee & Arbroath, 434 Do. New, No. 2, 214 Dundee & Perth, New, 151 Lin tlf Kite, sfis. Inn. Fur. 19. Edln. and Perth, New, 48a M. N. British, CPIs, SU Do. New Qt. car*, 27.&L Do. Thirds, 725. Qd 711 e. Scottish MWand, 22 Direct Bombay & Mains, as. Bd. East Indian Railway, Is. dd Medina, NNbee, & Arent, 9a. 13. Edinjelth, Scams. Pref. 21 Do. New, 6.1. Do. Qrs., 10. 3d. ida. ed. N. British, New Qn.,Scrfp 271 . 6 d. Do. Thirds, 73. Do. Qrs., Ma 0 4 . &L Scottish Midland, 211 23 - - Prat Lotlaion C - entral, 41a. Win. k Newport, New, 495. T. Pra. 12. Pam and Perth, 60a. Glasgow, ICL., and Ard., 61 Gt. Southern orMsdran, 36. KIL & Ayr Dir., 316. Man. and South., 34a. Midland Halms, IL Ida. N. British Thirds. 71a. Id. Tic &J. Do. Quartets, 112 a. 6d. Do. New Gm So., 216.6 d. 275. Scottish Central, 211 Scottrn Mid. Junction, 22( Stirling and Dunfermline, Tia. 6EL Fan. 13. GLASGOW Ayr and Galloway, Ms. Caledonian New, 455. 6d. 41a. Caledonian and Dumb., 48s. Direct Northers Scrip, SON. Dundee k Perth, 281 East of We, She. 66a. East Indian Railway, Be. 9d. East Lothian Central, 41a. 6d. Edin. &au Halves, 201 Do. Quarters, 19 GM. , KO., and Ayr. 651 Do. Halves, No. 2, W. 91. Is. Caledonian and Dam., 480. Direct Northern Scrip, 50.. Past of Plifv, 565. Gnagow,bur., k Ayr, Halves, N 0.2, Do. Qr. Sur Ct. Cur.. 161 Glagow, Kil , and Ard., 61.6 a. Will, Airdrie, & Monk In, M. 18a. Gt. North of Scotland, 43n Great North of India, $4. Mancherter & Southampton, 32. N. Bridal, New gm. Strip, 27. 6d. York &Newoortie Pref., 8/ PRODUCE—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.— Sugar : The public sales for to-morrow aregain large, say 20,000 bags, consisting of Mauritius, Be pl, Madras, and 1,000 begs Penang. The continued disposition of importers to make sales, necessarily produces such caution on the part of buyers, and a dull marketby privatecontract. Refined has declined to 665. standard quality, which isle. to Is. 6d. under last Monday's prima—Code* has been in good demand ; 600 bags good ordinary Ceylon sold at 435., at which there are now but few sellers, and the public sale; for to-morrow are looked forward to with interest, to give public quotations for this article. About 1,000 bags of Costa Rim are also reported sold at improved prime Indigo remains firm : the principal portion of the sale today con sisted of old parcels, comprised in a second cotalogue.-40a firm, at our quotations, but the amount of business done has not been large.—Tes continues in good demand. In other articles no alteration. PRICES CURRENT. 800 AS, per Mt MTV PAID. 1 Pigs, No. 1. SS 0... 8 I W. India,B.P.bern.s.4s d0..550 Od Hoop.. II 5...11 1 Yellow &Grey ... 50 0...53 Cargo atCardiff bar 8 15... 9 Fine 53 0...56 Swedish II 10 . 0 Stawilas, brown... 39 0.. 47 Lath, at per ton. Yellow 49 652 Pig, best l6 15 ..19 PM 53 0...57 Need, thset 09 0... 0 begalarkladres,b. 31 0... Bars 2l Tillow 4B 6..51 46 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 White 52 0...58 red or mirdom ... 19 10...20 Fudge, brown 3B 0..47 Speller 2O 0...20 1 Y Grey and Mlle 52 0...80 Flak Seal, pale SI 0... 0 Rthaed, Henke— 70 0...78 draw 33 0... 0 Lams 63 6..67 brown & yellow.. 19 0.. 23 Corm, in Bond. Sputa Wad Bee& calf. Head Matter 92 0... 0 My..... 33 0. 40 0 Cod . 17 10...27 1 Osod. 43 0... 60 0 South Sea 2B 10...30 1 Pas 70 0...123 9 Olise,Gallipoll,p.ton 53 0... 0 Ogle, good ordl- Cocoa Nut ...... ...... 44 0...45 my .. —.. 42 6... 41 0 Seed, Pepe, Pale, PM adtaary 45 0... 46 0 per ton 37 0... 0 lb, 54 0 . 70 0 Limed.. rines6 0... 85 0 Pamarows, per cwt Coslixteill=l to call- Butter—Cork, let 92 6.24 =0 fine..... 36 0... 56 0 2nd 0 0 0 rad t,. 3rd 0 6.. 0 &mg 24 0... 26 0 Dublin, let 0 0.. 0 Tie, et per lb. Laced, do SO 0...90 Omorseeadas. 9 0 ... 094 Calm, Id B2 0...96 littcs, at per cwt. Newry a let ...... „ 9 0... 0 Bagel white l3 0 41 .15 • W woo so 0... 52 0 Bed, ads, per Jars IS 0... 21 0 taros —.. ....... 0 0... 0 Pala 27 0.. 20 0 Prima Mesa 0 0... 0 Wafts. SO 0 . 36 0 Pork, aim mews_ 76 0..20 lararts. Bares.Pork,Leut 1 76 c 18 Ds, Bethel I DIM. Waterford, Bi z g ewt. 61 9...66 0 60 0..22 la4 w l o erk 156 0...60 Ditto Wader Medea 84 0...52 0 Oz sad Cow, at per lb. B. A h ead IL Vkleo, '1 V Salted 4.0 &tall 071 0 4 . .0 l is dr d s 0 1 0 0 44 0 la thy 0 4f 0 6 lank Yelp. dry 0 3 ...0 8 dry Baled 0 0 44 Bad Ithis 0 ...0 IN alc . 4l.2zes, dry 0 7 ..0 8 0 84...0 $ 11. Amte.Hona, pee Wile $ 0 .18 0 Basin, ditto II 6...10 6 I, DTI w=2:r 1°.,... 10 ..f. 55.615 °Meath.) 110.710 Pails, Maths 6 10... 6 II 1 1 14 4 M 6 . 1 4 16 /1 4 sed Mkt 14 0...16 0' Um 10 ...16 Sam 10 0. 17 10 6 0... $ 10 BYar d „,,T . 10 P.. 10 • .... —.- I Ram atper n 9 . Leeward Island Prot ... - 3 10 -. 4 0 Demerara, fits 36 per ant O.P 4 ... I iNnikoll, SO toy { per art O.P. 3 ... I Favorite marks S 1 ... 6 • Brody, lot brands 3 ... 6 in itint sc o its, 4l .l s . 0 - 0 nio.tit 0 - 0 Irish Put, per tam won 44. Tit £44 6-.53 Bt. Pet.7lo7orN head 9 40 I-. 0 Daum ' s tir Plenrit 55 0...65 Prialind _. 33 0...46 Basra t at par tan. IMPeternarg,4o4n437 10...36 nu nd w g half r y a .. N 0...71 1 Rigs, Naze ... l4 0 - 99 arra th 0... 0 pr - 0 Manilla East India Sam. Bombay l6 0..- 23 Jute 71u, at per cwt. Bare 101 0..101 Straits Ocra. la blocks 96 0... 0 0 hoe, at per ton. Dare t 9 13 SlO 0 4 1 l t ft ~ • , burg 46a. I latt, r iiiss.-- --- - --------- TiiiViiiiii7.l4l::: if -- rs" aisi . to 310 OA 43 to IR White 46 1. to t° 4 6 1 . Zi= g SS to II Moon, lamps 44 to 46 114. ..44 to 49...01d 41 to 04 Norms 43 to 49 Rota 61 to 64 . old 64 to 47 Tem, New 9prisi —to New Winter— to --old —to Remeese, New 44 le 41 1V Lama Gas .tI3 Os to Int Iftt net stalllA nova, Two =de, &livered 40 to 63 Pt= Reaseboid II is es Northik seil Bola_ FS to 34 Whites Northembetbad, Ludo, and Yceitolhe Berea as 4 Nat. to lrish FOREIGN. Doty itee. was., Thulaisead Iloalesherg 74 to 77 fine to 44... le komemessill=e, and Stott* sew 74 to 78... to Frani dal Omit mil Disalesrl dues.. IS to 74... to Illtinid‘bord to — . soft Cssilian. —to .Aastrailan 74 to 54 . ... Rye Bantrr, Feeding 44 to 48 Distilling 44 to 32... to LOMLBII OATS, Bomber 33 to 36... to 1 Iteseransees sal Strelsewli ........ ....... 11hrellie and Dinka —....... BO to a 4...— to Fremisil in& Deli ...... boll ... to —..— to BSI" Tisk anon to ..... old 46 to 45 . to Pus, Cirej ka. 50 to 113 Bailors Tatra, Old to littenao, Bade awl 111•Mka llediterransea Ng Odom 47 49 to 51— do. do. Barran U U ill ..... Haraused 34 to 30... do. do. BAPINIVD Caw fine sidity, per ton, 15 ea. to £5 10s. Lumen Cants, Dotoh and Ounra ditto t 9 103. to SIO 10e. Ditto French and Anton ditto £lO 10,. to All 10s. per Brl. of 196165. Tux., Americo% 39 to 41 Dentate and Hamburg 3B to S 9 email...it (Duty 71d. per barrel) Freest% free to per Sack of 260 lbe. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM Bth FEB. TO 13th FEB. Wheat flts. Engilah. Sooteh. Irish. Foreign. 3907 872 Barley 3340 2913 Oats I 3103 I 101 I 7039 I 901 Moor, 3,019 seeks ; 11,390 barrels i Malt, 4,043 quarters. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. —____ ._ .____ 4d 4 1 . 4 : 1 76 27. 2 . 40 17 10 d 43. 1049 s eSI lea. 2 9 104 464 Sd 276 104,464 44 474 0.1 , 31 s 7d 16 70s 34 50s Od Ild , See 94 49e Od f Sts Ild 23 73s 3d SU 6d 1. 3d 31. 6d 31s 14 340 Ild 30 74.11433 s lid 32. 2.3,14 34.32. 71364 Id Pb.e '6 3s 10d 33s 3d 33s 0.1 , 33 s 94 S4l 3d 37. Sd 6 sleeks' Air. Aver. 70s 7d130s 9d 30s 2d, i Sle Id 30.1 04,339 9d (There see so darker. FOTl49.lGrala. Jan. 1. Ism. 9. pan. 16.1 lag. 23.1 74 11 73 10 73 3 "70 3 68 10 64 4. Feb, O. Armories, Fen. 13.—The trade exceedingly animated for both Wheat and Barley; the beat samples of white and red Wheats were fully 20e. per load higher than theta:nos of last Saturday, and poor samples 3s. per qr. dearer. 21 guineas was given for the beet white, and 201. for beet red. Best Flour remains as last week, not having been reduced when the markets fell a week or two since. Bread, also, is the same, 18d. to ltd. per 81b. loaf. Ba very short ; the beet samples Is. to Bs. per qr. dearer ; ligh t sample., 2s. to 4s. • malting qualities much in demand ; the supply not half equal to the demand. The same with good heavy samples forseed ; the beet up to 655. per qr. ; middling, 68e. to 60s. ; very mo derate, 60s. to 665. Barley Meal, of full weight, 275. per bag ; some 265. Malt, per bushel, best, 10s. 6d. to lls. ; wood quality, quality, 10s. inferior, 9e. 6d. Oats were about the prices of last Satur day: best, 40s. to 42e. ; middling and black, 365. to 38s. ; moderate qualities, 30s. to 325. A great inquiry for Peas; white at 3s. per qr. more money, end grey, 2a. Beans also dearer by 24. per q r. Rye, is. dear • all very scarce, required for spring sowing. The various ' seeds, foe small spring sowing, were much in demand, at better terms. ATLEEIBITRY, FEB. 13.-There was a considerable im provement in our martet this day, Wheat being from 4s. to 6e. per qr. dearer than last week ; a clearance was readily effected at from 68,. to 78s. per qr. Beans, 475. to 61s. Maple Peas, 60s. to 56e. Boilers, 63e. Oats, 31s. to 38s. Barley, 60. to 660., being about 41. per qr. dearer than last week. Vetches, 625. to 60s. COLCARISTER, Fee. 13.-The supply of Wheat is but mo derate ; the condition is somewhat improved; there is a better demand, and Red fetches from 745. to 78e. to the pro. darer. Beans and Peas are in better supply, and are all taken off readily at 61s. to 665. per qr. Barley is again dearer; 62a. to 64e., was made. OLocourren, FEB. 13.-At our market this day English and foreign Wheat both found reedy buyers at an advance of fully 3s. per qr. since this day week. Melting Barley in better demand, at 2a. per qr. advance since last market day. Beans and Oats without change in value. The weather has been extremely severe during the week, and holders of all grain demand higher prices. The sales of Wheat are not extensive. Prices from Is. to 2s. per qr. higher than last week, for both English and foreign. Barley held firmly, and in better demand, at ls. per quarter more money. Oats and Beans without change in value, buyers only purchasing for their immediate wants. The cur rency of our market stands as under: Wheat, English, white, per imp. bush., 9.. 3d. to 9e. 9d. ; red, 80.9 d. to 9e. 3d.; Dant= (low to high mixed), per 4801 W., 10e. 3d. to 10s. 6d. ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 9s. 3d. to 9a. 9d. ; Odessa Marianopoli, soft, 9s. to 95. 6d.; Odessa Taganrog , hard, Be. 6d. to 9s. Barley, English, grinding, per be, 40s. to 42a. ; malting, 'per imperial quarter, 4,6 e. to 645. ; malting, per imperial quarter, 65e. to 66e. • foreign, mailing, per imperial quarter, 52e. to. 66e. Beans, English, per imp. bushel, 6.. 9d. to 7s. 3d. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 66/lbs , 6s. (id. to6s. 10d.; French, Dutch, small tick, 68.10 d. to 71. 2d. Oats: Limerick, Wexford, Enniscorthy, white, par 31211 n., 38e. to 40e.; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall. 375. 6d. to 385.; Welsh black, imperial, 36e. to 385.; Irish, black, 36e. to 38s. Peas, breakers, per imperial bushel, English, Ba. 6d. to 95.; Foreign, Bs. to 8e: 3d. ; grey and grinders, per 6651 b., Engliab, fe. 3d. to 6e. 6d. ; Foreign, fe. 34. to 6s. tkl. Floar, best seconds, English, 675. to 68e. Linseed Cake, Dutch, par ton, 101. to 101. 10e. ; French, W. 10s. to 121. 10e. Livorno( the week ending 12th of Feb.: Wheat, 784 qn. ; Barley, 1,104 ; Oats, 708. OCILDPORD, Pan. 13.-Oar middling and inferior runs of Wheat were in demand, and brought an advance of 10s. to 15e. per load • one sample of red reaching 191. Best sorts were at first neglected, but were eventually pretty geindel disposed of at last week', rates. The supply was good , Barley rather scarce, and 2s. to 3e. per qr. higher. Wheat, 161. 16s. to 201. 10s. • Barley, 60s. to 68e. ; Oats, 30s. to 365. ; Beans, 60e. to 614.; Peas, 625. to 60s. LINCOLN, Fan. 12.—We had a mall show of Wheat at our market to-day. Farmers asked an advance of be. per over last week's prices ; there was no disposition . = the part of purchasers to give the advance, consequently very little busiaess was transacted. Red, 765. to 77e. ; white, 765. to 795. Nothing doing in spring Corn. Lovoirsosoroa, Feb. 11.—There was a small supply of Wheat to-day, at an advance of from fe. to 7s. per qr. on last week's prices. Good samples realised 80e.; and one er two of superior quality sold at 86a. Barley was tolerably plentiful, and realised 4s. per qr. more than laid week ; the prices bang from 61s. to 68s. Fewer sample, of Gate were shown, at aboat last week's prices. New Beans were rather plentiful, and sold from 62a. to b6s. per qr. Pass were rather scarce end dear. MANCHE/MIL, Fan. 18.—The symptoms of improvement which we noticed in our last circular have been followed by a decided upward movement ; and though the advance upon Wheat and Flow! required by holders has been complied with very unwanney, a good extent of business has been done danngthe week at advancing prices. The demand for Wheat, Indian Corn, ite., for Ireland bakbeen very eaten sive, and seems likely to continue so. Confirmed by further advance and large business yesterday in Liverpool and Wake field, holders of Wheat and Flour firmly demand this morn ing an advance of &t. to 4d. per bushel on the former, and fully 2e. per sack and barrel on the latter, over the ratesiof this day week ; at this improvement a good steady basins is done, and it may be remarked that the actual advance upon Flour, from the low prices which were in some Instance* submitted to dnrinq the temporary Batman is 4e. to 6s. per sack. In other eztaelee there is not much activity, but there is a fair retail demand for con sumption at full prioes. Weather excessively cold. Wheat, p bushel of 70 lbs., English, white, lb. 13d. to lb.; lolls. 34, Iris! and Scotch, 'NAM. Bosity. 10 ▪ gown 7s. 3d. to 71. M. 00% per orlf ▪ Scotch, sod flue irkb, k ed. to litkilsdied rum, 6s. ed. to se. 6d. Dom, pot small, 58s. to 59e. ; tick, as. to Ns. koperial bushels, due, 60e. to 62e. ; fir aemesda Prise , per S imperial bushels, whits (beeps). Linenar, per saes of 280th.., English sad Isiis eft.; superfine, 565. to 665. ; eitzu MA* od, per of 240th.., English mod kik, Nu NEWOMPTLWON-TYNA, Fan. 11.—The weather Bei week Lee les• imerally severe ; fortunately, however, these it a C i i= in° ;ie wbkh trade will sinc a ttis ra dr is yse PiN tres er. halted Slier buoyant appearance than of late, and, Barley earolalk_lerge sales have been made at enhanced rates. Bo rag htehle rear weather continues the tendency on mar ker via be words. irmansitt as we shall be left entirely to our re* tours fir tweeting the present large eoraisp. ties ups* an lima gas ; and although oar stocks of Wheel in granary may be eomputed at 60,000 qrs., still before we eau receive mush seeeadon by supplies from the continent, considerable inroads will be made upon ft, and we look, r before Mated, upon the trade ruling highsr upon the ave rage than otherwise, until such tame as the Baltic ar rival reach us, and then the course of the season will determine how the trade may rule henceforward. At our market this morning we had a large show of Wheat from the °gantry, but the arrivals craw r being trifling, • _ • comparativelh w e ce other soma ,err there was a as freely made of anent all. being however, from our calculate upon b the demand first instance. . readily commend written 3. to Pa. unaltered. Beans Iv .• :p a r. As Inaba Cant psi too, Ma; let , 171. It to 171. Itn. LA= Cone Jill., I ;INK v al.W9 Per ton. 18 1 . 14s. toti. °shank ?N. cwt, 275. to On ; mecondia,M. ; Itswilleddiss i trir thinle, lie. to la B e r Ah a= ton,llll. Mission KW, ' per tat 111 to 201. Mom 44e. per beast lawman, YR. 13.—We have ha kisses Met in the Let three Aim, bat the weather is missies Ise awl tatL limit. No Wheat at iseekat to mho asp tpeOlattews eon ; • ' ally • low Leis in, sad prise, disseilm win be gooteet nesheallp theism as lest molest Beim owe Ogle Mawr ing, hut elthelly awry inferior light opellon prise, Mt to UK par Sow Couramption kir Beisleisib is wasdnisk isi who of en articles In the trade nrista/Rea, We • dew ionesad only boa &ohm fluoss, Fan. A.—Oar market 1. firm. Onta L lser Ibmis • 235. to 245. Wham, 425. Oatmeal, per ewt., 275. UM= Meal, 1101. to 211. Flom, per banal, 46e. WATIIILPOZD Fan. 18.—Tho Lie armasts bow the 11aglish marke ts, added to short supplies of Orals from tho °pantry, has caused another edemas ist the leading articles - of the trade here. Wheat has risco fully Is. Barley, 96.. and Oats la sa. per barrel lower than this day senaigl6. ' Flour is also dearer by Is. per sash. Indian Caaa continuing in good *apply, remains without cimages escape for filmWitioned samples, which may be bought at Is. to N. per barrel cheaper. The comaroption of this sulkies s. is racy groat. The following are oar present prima Mrs- wad gram, Indian Corn, and Flour W hea t. 47a 20 Bis. per barrel of 280 lbs. ; shipping 425. to 44e. Barley. . 275. to 3 0s . 6d. per barrel of 224 lb. - 'Oats, 19s. to 22e. per burst of 196 lbs. Indio Cara. 46e. to 48s. pee barrel of MO lbs. Flour, superfine, per sack of 280180 , 60s. to 61s, ; 00. made, 665. to 58s. ; thirds, 61s. to Ms. ; hurdle, 425. to 4fia. Indian Meal, lib. to 20s. per cot. SEEDS.—Prices in the London market are aa follows: Turnip, per bushel, white, new, Bs. to 10s.; red and green, 71. to 10s. Mustard, brown, 10s. to 12e. ; white, 8.. to 10s. Tares, new, winter, 7s. to 7e. 6d. ; old, Os. to7a. 6d. Canary, per qr., 70s. to 70r. 765. Chum Poin, 36a. to 40a. Rye Grams 33. to 38.. Italian, 44.. to 48s. Clover, per ewt., red, English, 46e. to 665.; white, 46e. to Ns.; Talegra red, 44e. to 61a. ; ualefas.digels iths. Trek.% 19e. W ""••••tevraz 4 4.o. eWhiehr, 16. to M. Weepsold, . to 40s. Linseed, 465. to 6 2 2. ; sowing,6os. to 64e. POTATOES.--80IITHWARK, WATERSIDE, FEB. 13. —The extraordinary severity of the frost during the put week nearly suspended the Potato e trade, the ealessen be* affia to open the shim and the retailers fearing that the Potatoes would freeze in the transit, and, for the same roman, they could not expose them in their shops for sale, consequently there was but little done at the waterside mar ket, and several cargos* which were in the market lad Monday are not yet commenced. There has been but few arrivals and but little demand. The following are our present prices: York Regents, 11304. to 2205. ; reds, 200 s. to 2205. Lincoln and Cambridgeshire, Regents, 150 e. to 190 s. ; I Hidneys, 140 s. to 160 s. French Whites, 160.. to ISO.. HOPS.—Bonouo It MARKET, Two o'Clock.— Mean. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market is firm. kW 4 Sam Ceuta, p.m/. It /to 010 Yearling Imes- p.evel. Ito U. • Wool/ *Mom „ 4 •tea 0 Yeovil./ „ a e 004 • aataea 3 II to 4le 0N14 0 P..... I • 334 • nralums ANDOTISII.—The best Fambams aa last week. For the Country ORN W. to 61. 10s. is asked ; some old Keats are offered at 21. 10s. to It. per cwt. New Kent• and 6uasez are from 51. to 51. 10s. per cwt.; by the pound, from 18d. to 21d. _ _ ."•••• WINCHNOTRIL — The trade slacker than last week, through the unfa►ourable weather for brewing, yet prim remain nearly the lame. Best Farnham, 71. per cwt.; other qua lities, with Alton, 61. to 6!. 6s. ; some second rate Country front 51. to 51. 10s. ; the retail prices for quantities under 1 cwt., ltd. to 21d. per lb. SKINS.—WINCHESTER, FEL 13.—Best Downs, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. each, by the bargain; culled, 4s. Bd. to 6s. : best Long Wools, either Cottivrold, Half-bred, or Leicestern, 4s. 6d. to ss. 3d. ; inferior, 4.. Bd. to 4s. 9d. Os Hides, tlnt rate, 4.. 4d. the score lbs. ; light, 4s. Calf Skins, 41d. to 46d. per lb. ; heavy, 6. Bd. each ; dressed, 17s. 6d. to 21.. each. Horse Hides, 7s. to 10s. 63. each. Rough Butchers' Fat, 2s. 10d. to 3.. per stone of 8 lbs. WOOL.—Conner.—The imports into London last week were 555 bales, of which 327 were from Russia 164 from Germany, 58 from the Cape of Good Hope, and Russia, France. ANnoven.—Trade not so brisk, yet no reduction in price. The beat Lambs, per pack, 141. to 14/. 10.. ; long Wools, 131. to 132. 10s.; superfine, 121. to 13/. ; best combing, 11/. to 111. 101.: second Reality, 101. to 101. 10s. Grey Wools from 6d. to Bd. per lb. --• • - BRADFORD —The demand still continues very languid ; there is nut the least improvement in any class, all being equally dull ; and the supply coming to market is likewise very limited, which tends to supp art prices. Nods and broke are ready sale, at last prices, with very little stock on band. LIEDR.—We have no change to report in English during the week, either in demand or price. Foreign ?erasing in the same position as last reported. We cannot, therefore, make any new remarks upon this branch of the business. LIVZRPOOL.—At public sale of the 10th instant, 600 bales of fine Wool, and 1,000 lower clams were offered. Cape and Australian descriptions were mold with spirit, at an ad. Vance of fully I per cent. on former rates. American kinds found ready buyers, but fleece being rather heavy and not in good condition, sold heavily, and half the quantity offered was withdrawn. A good business has been doing in Scotch, and as holdm have been anxious to realise, a reduction in former rates has been submitted to. Imports of foreign for week ending Feb. 19: 2,133 bales, previously, 2,380; 4,516. Imports of Scotch for the week : 276 bags ; previously, 1,211 ; total, 1,487 bags. WAILIIFIELD.—We cannot vary our report from last week; we have still adult demand without any change in prices. - - WINCHEATEL—The trade dull this week ; once* remain as last quotation, sad holders firm. The beet Lambs' Wool, 14d. to 144 d. ; lone, 13d. to 134 d. ; combing, Ild. to 124. ; second quality, 10d. to 11d. (trey Wools from 4d. to Bd. per lb. CATTLE, 3e.—SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.--The supply of Beasts is large to-day, and the weather much against slaughtering, consequently trade is very heavy, and for the most part lower prima are submitted to. A few choice Scots make 4e. 4d., but this is by ne means a general quotation. From Holland and Germany there are 166 ; from Scotland. 240 ; from Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,600 Faux, 250; Cambridgeshire, 300; Northampton, 200; about 300 Lincoln and Leicester'; and the remainder from various parte of the country. Although the number of Sheep is bat small, the morning being so unfavourable, trade is exceed ingly dull; towards the clove, however, a slight improve ment is discernable, and every thing is cleared off at about late prices. We have nearly 600 from Holland andGertnany. There are hut few Calves on offer; the demand, however, bas so much decreased that trade is very slow at reduced prices; we have 16 from Holland. Pigs are rather Mae plentiful, and trade hardly so good. rat Mon of 6 lbs. ad. sad. Per sten of I Ma a A. a 4. Dan ants, Hinrania,ln. 4 0 4 I I Mrs 4 0 11 • ant abort• Anna I 10 4 I Best Donna • ILalt.land• 4 • 6 • anon quality Enna Onns 4 4 5 I Ewes inn wen gran • 4 0 4 4 Blinn at market, 3,134 ; erne.. and Late, 16,770, Canes, 17 ; Plan Ha MAIDIITONE FAlR.—This stock and cattle fair was held on the 13th inst. The supply of beasts was good. Prises fatted Bullocks made 201. to 241. a-head ; well-bred Besets, for stalling up, fetched from 15 guineas to 17 guineas; good Steers made 141. to 151. each ; Mulch Cows, with stick lers by their side, sold off quickly at 16 guineas to 18 guineas; Cows and Heifers, down calving, sold well ; large framed Oxen, broken to the yoke, and accustomed to farming par poses, made prices ranging from 33 guineas to 36 guinea a pair. In the horse field, sound and young Cart Horses made 26 guineas to 31 guineas each ; and well-bred Nags sold at prices of 201. to 2.51. each. Among dock generally cattle dealers evinced an eager disposition to sell out, which is attributable to the cattle being driven off the gracing lands to the straw yards. Dumas, FHB. I2.—We had a fair attendance of Cattle I sad Sheep, notwithstanding the severe frost. Cattle sold well for home es well as export purpose., at 46e. to 56e. per cwt. ; but Sheep were Id. per lb. lower, sad difficult to sell, owing to the Liverpool and Manchester market being glutted with Scotch Sheep, of inferior value ; Veal was high, 74d. per lb. In Piga, also, which have become fewer, the feeling of prices was upwards-465. to 495. per cwt. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED: 6, Dublin; 5, Waterford; 2, Donagha dee ; 2, Frencli.; 1, Flanders; 1, Holland. Lonnots, Feb. 15.—Wind this day at noon, south light brume, and buy, with rain. DEAL, Fen. 1.3.—N.W. to W.N.W. ; 14, W.S.W. strong. Arrived, New Zealand, Calcutta; Sovereign, Madras ; Bn tannia, St. John's, N.B. ; Amazon, New York, for Bremen ; Director, St. Thomas. Sailed : Jesaie, Cube ; Beaufort, Cuba. Arrived from river; Atalanta, Honduras; Jane, Rio; Broads, Charleston; Posthumous, Cuba. The John Rice, from—, to Leith, ran foul of the Jane, to Rio, whilst at anchor ; the latter lost anchor and chain, and sus tained considerable damage, and is leaky, PLY/CM:TN, Feb. 14.—W.S.W.—Arrived James Camp bell, St. Andrew's, N. 8., for Liverpool. 12th, Sailed: Hai ban, Batavia. NEWCASTLE,Feb.I3.—W.S.W.—rsaiIed : Ann Louiee,New York. Feb. 14.—W.S.W. —Arrived off: Princess Sophia., Batavia, for Rotterdam. Bazeine, Feb. 13.—W.S.W. Arrived : Ann Louise, i New York. Coax, Feb. 12.—N.—Arrived : Ann Carr. Maracaibo ; Chatham, New York; Wilhelmina, Callao. Sailed : Male bar, Mobale. BatirroL, Feb. 14.—W. N. W.—Arrived : Science, Ma- BRANIMA, Feb. 14.—W.—Arrived Helen Haney, Cobs. WATBIL7OID, Feb. 12.—N. to N.N.E.—Sailed: Warrior, Philadelphia. Bm.rairr, Feb. 9.—Arrived : Lucius' Carey, St. John's, New Brunswick, with damage, for Clyde , . Sailed 11th William, New York. CLYDS, Feb. 13.-9. W. hard.—Arrived, Mogul, Batavia; James Hunt, Antigua, for Belfast; Charlotte, St. John's, N. B. Sailed, Emigrant, Mobile. HILL, Feb. 13.-8. E.—Arrived, Lanark, New York, Fisuromi, Feb. 14.—The Susan, St. John's, N. 8., to London, pat in here yesterday, part of cargo thrown over, last boats, bulwarks, &c., having bees on her beam -ends. A barque, waterlogged and abandoned, fore mast and bowsprit standing, was paired 30th ult., lat. 46, long. 11, by the Sedulous, arrived here. Sailed Hamp shire, Lenelly, and Sierra Leone. For Saturdays Marker see oast pact. bu T rg A l l 6 ° . :il7• Ma*d apet, 60s ii . • 941" Oete k tl img Doeuitr peke.- C i =t in° '7l4 w tt a d h e iteleatffhlinida than rtiSri 46a. 211. aims buoyant ap somitglal&kirge sales have appearance at enhanOed ---- COILIC_Ming_ LA NE._o u r sh ad ou w a n _ kin AS enm snore weather continues the tended( _.. t kola toss be lipillidli. ions& es we shall be left Tl * ll. 2 lila 16°114114 Wilaatt I "' rat " in g',, wkisk .,..._.= old own mommum kr meeting the present large • ready O atAL to en. *demon *Pon the Tetee......../. don epee din brad duffs ; and although oar dock Forego _Wheat in fair request at an improvement of b. c in granary may be ecnneuted at 50, 000 ars., still qr. Aland Flour was laid kir la. arms money, but the on m o re on d i em h y m ot et h em t h e ;nand dm anything but brisk at the advmdcp.47= ',Dodd ble inroads will be made upon ft, and In sheet I° Pry , eloi« P aMtli wen before edited, upon the trade ruling higher up for stni• an the Imam" ware *P m ' "d i at rase thou otherwise until such rime as the Is. In as. quarter above the quotations of Monday ov als nem to, to t tho the course of the last, hut sot being able to make bee soles of the & wo o, low the trade may Tula bee nia"b*Uftd alar ki.' Wage UR W 1111'4 to pay 8° gnat an 84 " At oar mem% this morning we had a large shoe vanes. Of runs of Barley can only be quoted le. to at. too she ountry, h o the anvil. coote i o h . demur. Oats wen dull sok, at bat Malay's quotations. o d Aisome wimples ha • been selling flos Vibitt i ttli e ng Peas broaght ls. to 2s. more money. Grey dime , oh o dim south country m od es, , p , and le unaltered in mine. Beane were are P isnaint mho am giondians fully 4s, whilst on dandAps or than , and must he quoted la: lower. the adeonas ea only be called as Pie Maw 1 11151111411. week , and Old woo km Wadi. Eon andlipt Red. 76 1040 43 lle =e II 0 re% te d a il l = d i l 6 si b the ‘ 4 fu iiiio 4 4 • 2an • aso 44 i 60. do 761016 to 81 It= " Var " NI D M • bdWiLIWWWAbenISTI 2 Oialbld*k_Uatab LDS 10 il) to t 2 milts so ft es to et bowbu te rsise4 *bpi% b. Irb, we oh igordlloa k Scot& do —4O do —to— to the whams Day establidned, alt,igh 1 .a lltrish do • —t°—ad W T,, 1 .:.. 3 .7. may no 4 a = ai k sy oo *meat in the Si RT. 3.. Foolbao. 4 , , 43 ma g i ,. 47 ao — 4 7 r a Rye and adios would reedit $4 b, 3 . 0, 474 16.16 to 1 4 el our extrense eusallatins. mint be writte trim. —to monk —m , what a Molina ilemewl. Malt vitiator, Bed v an advise". .oif , neve, Wei no Pols& SI io MI6 0d...r0b10.. Mtn 4111 lid ... Is Ids ; Niddk and sptycakold whi t , BonrleksodedlakPaed 41 to Me od.intato.. noto 41s ell f 5.... iris rem ....—..% to 43 to Ns oe...beeft.. se to Sis as red. 74 1 1. kr& i new, white, 76.. to 82 4 ; red, Dino tome ... „, .. .. Ms btoea GO Liman/hire, old, white, 745. to 78s. ; red, 7 - - • I 1140 RIPP I 7 , 71s. _ . an.; 745. to 795. ; .., 744 to 78e. ; le, ea, 744. to 76.. • ek; saw white, . ; 'red, 745. to 775. Rye, Norfolk and /stalk, 565. to 60s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 565. t 0584. ; Chevalier, 68e. to 605.; Northumberland and Scotch, 50s. to 545.; Chevalier, 60e. to 565.; grinding and distilling, 444. to 60s. Malt, 665. to 765. Chevalier, 76e. to Bth. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch potato, new, 341. to 38s. ; oommon and Angus, new, 284. to 345. Peas, white boilers, 564. to 645. Beans 684. to 645. Flour, per sack, fine Stockton and Northumberland, 564. to 594. ; Norfolk whites, 684. to 60s. ; households, 665. to 684.; seconds, 6.14. to 665. • households, 60s. to 645.; thirds, 464. to 504.; ho useholds, 444. to 60s. Foreign Wheat, Dantaic and Konigsberg, white, free, 765. to 80s. ; red, 665. to 745. ; Silesian, white, 72e. to Bfl. ; red, 70s. to 765. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian white, 745. to 80e. ; red, 744. to 78a. ; Hamburg, Marks, an i Anbalt, white, 70s. to 78s. ; red, 68s. to 745. ; Kiel and Holstein, white, 66a. to 745. ; red, 661. to 701. Barley, Seal, 48s. to 64a. ; Pomeranian and Holstein, 464. to 50s. Oats, Pomeranian feed, 30s. to 365. • Holstein and Danish, 30s. to 34e. ; Archangel and Ri ga, 325. to 365. Peas, white, 581. to Ms. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., Unite d States and Canada, duty paid, 38s. to 40a-The arrivals this week are : Wheat, 210 qrs. ; Barley, 440 ; Peas, 20 ; Flout, 1,195 sacks. NORWICH, Fan. 13.—Very suddenly the corn trade km exhibited a new feature here, which may chiefly be attri buted to the change of the weather from a mild temperature to intense fend, which, no doubt, influences the mind, of speculators to some extent, as it throws a considerable hindrance in the way of transit of grain from foreign shores, and if a continuance of the present weather is experienced, our markets in this country will be much disappointed of the expected foreign supply ; therefore, we cannot look for any extensive change in the value of iread stuffs until there is an extensive importation from abroad. We had a food sup ply from the farmers to-day, with some improvement in the condition of the samplesof Wheat shown for sale; and, there being a good demand from the millers, every description of Wheat fetched from Is. to 4.. per qr. over the prices of last Saturday. Barley is very scarce here, and 2s. perqr. higher. Beans full aa dear; the same must he said of Peas and Oats, and with reasonable prospect of higher prices, from the general want of cattle feed. Flour is 3e. per sack higher than last week, but not much done at that advance. White Wheat, fine, 63 lbs. per bushel, 78s. to 80s. per qr. ; red, ditto, 76e. to 775. ' • soft, 61 lbs., 701. to 72 5. ; Baxley, fine malting, 575. to 58s. ; Beans, ticks, 63 lbs., 66.. to 57e. ; Heligoland, for seed, 60e. ; Oats, Poland, 42 lbs., 40s. to 42e. • household Flour, free on board at Yarmouth, 53e. per 280 lbs., with one month credit and purchasers finding sacks. Retail price of Flour is advanced to 2e. 10d. per stone. READING, FEB. I3.—We had a fair supply of wheat, for which higher rates were demanded; sales, however, pro ceeded slowly, at an advance of fuUy 2.. per qr. Barley in request, at an advance of from 2,. to 3e. per qr. ; the quality and supply not so good as lest week. Beans and Yeas re main stationery. Oata a slow sale, but fully as dear. 1 . BuNDZILLAND, Fes. 13.-There have been no arrivals of grain oomtwise durimi the week; but field-work having been suspended by the intense frost, therarmers brought • large supply of Wheat and Oats to market, for which there was a very free demand, and Wheat was taken up at an advance on all qualities of 4e. per quarter. The finest samples of Wheat may be quoted at 82s. ; and 745. to 80s. for average samples. Old Wheats are worth 645. to 70e. At them rates there is a free demand, and full confidence that rims ans tending upwards. Good malting Barley is scarce, and 4s. to be. per quarter dearer, rates ruling from 60e. to 60.. Oats were plentiful, but generally of inferior quality, and are free sale at 325. to 365. Beans and Peas are 2a. per quarter dearer, and inquired after the supply is small. The price of Flour is advanced 3s. per sack. Beet south country, 60s. to 61s. ; and home-made, 565. to 68e. per sack. Averages for the past week:-Wheat, 258 qrs., at 66e. bd. ; Oats, 21, at 325. 4d. WINCHISTIOL. Feb. 13.-The market opened very brisk here to-day for all descriptions of grain. Wheats were 4s. to be. per or. dearer for best, and 3s. to 4s. for inferior. The best white and red Wheats, in good grinding condition, were soon purchased, at prices between 20/. and 22/. 10e. per load ; light, and those samples in poor condition, did not go off so readily. Beet Flour, 63e. to 645. per beg; good seconds, 600. ; middling, 68s. Bread, 19d. to 20d. the 81b. loaf. Barley in great request, the supply very inadequate to the demand ; the beet malting, 63a. to Me. per qr. ; seed, 60e. to 62a • every other kind dearer by 3e. to 4s. per qr., while the heel qualities were from be. to 7s. higher. If alt, per bushel, 10s. 6d. to lls. for beet ; second qualities, 9s. 6d. to 104. Beans and Peas in considerable request, and at from 24. to 3.. per qr. dearer. Rye scarce, and Is. dearer. Spring Tares 7e. to 7s. Gd. pee bushel. Oats, le. to 2.5. per qr. higher; the best samples worth 40e. to 435. per qr. ; other samples, 30.. to 38e. WieDECH, Fels. 13.-We have had but a moderate at- Madame of farmers at this day's market, and a small show of samples ; farmers are by no means anxious to press sales of anything, and the business done in Wheat is at 4s. par qr. over the rates of this day week. Beans and Oats are each taken at Is. to 2e. per qr. over last week's prices. Price to the grower : Wheat, white, 61 lbs. to 631b5., 76e. to 80s. per qr. ; red, 70e. to Me. Beans, new, 641bs. to 66th.., 665. to 675. • old, b 4 4. to 57e. Oats, meeting, 401 be. to 421b5., 18d. to 2 00. per stone ; feed, 371 be. to 391 be., 335. to 36e. per qr. WoIiCFATBE, Fie. 13.-At our market today the atten dance of both buyers and sellers was small, and a small amount of business was transacted. Wheat, 2s. 6d to 4.. Gd. per qr. dearer. Barley advanced 2s. to 3s. Oats, 6d. to le cheaper. English Beans, both old and new, much pressed on the market, and the turn was in favour of the buyer. Yoax, Yin. 13.—1 n consequence of the advance in Wake field market yesterday, our farmers have withdrawn many samples of 'neat, and have asked very extravagant prime; but in the sales effected we must note an advance of 4s. to 6m. per qr. on last week's prices. Barley is much inquired after, and is 2s. to 3 4 . per qr. dearer. Oats a better demand, and Is. dearer. Flour 3s. per sack dearer. Wheat, white, 745. to 784. per qr. imp. • red, 680. to 72 ; Barley, malting, 56e. to 805. ; grinding, 60s. to 62a. • Deans, 62a. to 66 4 . ; Rye tilts. to 625.; Malt, 66e. to 68a. ; O a ts, 17d. to 18d. per stone of 14 lbs., Flour, 665. to 60s. per sack of 280 lbs. DUBLIN, Fan. 12.—For several days we have bed hard ikon, and the mow still covers the ground. Our supplies are, however, much es for some time past . We have rape rimiced this day a lively market and a general im_provernent in prices, and we advance Mr quotations le. for Wheat and Oats, and 6d. per barrel for Barley. Fleur, slap, is 6d. per cwt higher. and Oatmeal fully maintains its previous value. The following was the general currency to the farmer: Wheat, per 280 lb., red, 445. to 484.; white, 465. to 60s. Oats, per 196 lb., 211. to 265. Barley, per 224 lb., 265. to 31s. 6d. Oatmeal, per cwt., 26e. to 261.6 d. Flour, per cwt., firsts, 275. to 285.; seconds, 265. to 265. Butrasr.—Fan. 12.—We have had severe frost and a considerable fall of mow during the week, and Held labour is in consequence at a stand. At this morning's market farmers' Wheat was Is. per cwt. higher, with a good demand, and parcels in store have advanced 10s. to 16e. per ton. Irish Flour is unchanged in value, but American has advanced 2s. per barrel for beet qualities. Barley is steady in price, at the quotations below. Oats are an fair supply, and brought firmer prices. Oatmeal was in large supply, and met a good demand, without change in price. Indian Corn has further advanced fa. per ton, but for Indian Corn Meal no change can be noted. Prices of cargos@ and parcels in store per ton : New red Wheat, Irish, 181. 6.. to 181. Ile.; white, 181. 10a to 191. New Oats, Irish, 131. 10s. to 141. New Barley, 141. to 161. New Oat meal, 231. to 261. Yellow Indian Corn, 181.6 e.; ditto Meal, 191. to 191. fie. White Indian Cora, 171.10 e. to 171. 16s. ; ditto Meal, 18s. 16s. to 191. Cosa, Fins 12.—The weather for the week past has been, and still continues to be, very severe, with frost and mow, and the small supplies coming to market meet ready buyers. There has been more doing this week in the pre pared market, sad both Wheat and Oats ham chimed hands at our quotations. In Flour also there bado been more animation • some prime foreign fetched 28e. ; Cork seconds, 26e., and Waterford seconds, 24e. 9d. per cwt. within the last two days. Sample. of English Flour are stall offered at low rates. Indian Corn in Needy demand, at 121. fos. ; and prime OW is worth 6s. to 10s. per ton more. Floating cargoes, 70e. per qr., C. F. and I. Prime to farmers Wheat, per barrel of 20 stone, red, 41s. to 465. Harley per barrel of 16 stone, 19e. to v.. Oats, per barrel of 14 stone, white, 18s. 6d, to 23e. ; black, 17s. to les. 6d. Wheat rubles* in 6d. per beret, and Oats and Barley to 4d. per barrel kea,a In addi • lice to the quotations. Polish Odessa Whea •to 4 74.; Marianaple Wheat, per barrel 20 rt., 48e. ; Wheat, f.0.b., per barrel of 20 et., 465. to 48e. Barley, per barrel of 16 st., 24 e. to 271. ; White Oats, per barrel of 14 et., 21a. to WT qr., !