The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-07 00:00:00

• MESSRS. LAMOND and Co., railway share suctioneera. reapec.fully boa to inform their Heads and the pablie, that the 11,411.1nue MU V sad SELL all deseriptione of RAILWAY eft! RES. railway debenture.. English and foreign 'deck., sinitri. and nil other storm and property. Keww. L and Co. p 4.0 Em s wino., that Clete iodine mt... take. place met) Wednoadny. at I o'clock, at the 1141 of Commerce. Tliteadneedla-atreet. London ; to their atarbkh le all !mow. ore requtated to be addoweed.—Thread lwedlertrert. Lodon, Jan. 111. J. I)ENT, by distinct appointments Watch A.:01 sod Clockmaker I. the Odom% 11.11.11. Prince Albert, sod A.I.U. Me Km ye o! 'melon 1re0415 loormsed ht stock of if/TU.IV rrd CLOCKS m poet pu a.m. ma le till, mama of t a. y .m, um, nr.pre.:ol• mum. f om b , r •ra*.lie 0•1 Impeellno of hh e.tre. Imlko es. v.. ,old .1131.4 and Jewelled 13. four 1t0k , .. 8 vs. emulemou • .:1 A, enArnel youths' epTer ',ler 4" • sumloutl.l sad smusla. goln/ othar lever "wk.. jouruedll - Ixtr NA*. J. DIV.T. 81.mael; 73. reelopur-Aro.l ra 7.• Kong m *fele& TAM art). CO!IPthiITE CANDLES, 84d. per lb.; wax tar ok. C.lnnea :fine ..1. 6d. ; treaepPrent pt. 1, 111: lenelt e ors, it , .per4o candle., b. Bd.: t s,,, • • , ;o 1 .: 11.0 e 0111100114.101. ; Price F, ipid. • e i.ic ro • • 4 , , . . per 1121. x ; tonttkul one,p. rd ei s pe.1101...• .43,p, 1.. 11. per preket ; lx,mn ia M; ahem , 2, t4oL. • 041. ;a. p.o gal•ne : 4.. * ga s; 0 'liana. 4.. tit:. %perm 01. tat or .11. e Inss, 4, dd. W . to. r4vlvero . al warehouse, a. 134. MN. 110.. W., J..:41141111,e• •21.1,01/41. - - rr HE extraordinary improvement, after 30 years, ptlfirgr.cecott mrk to tee treatment rc on MIND . O C 2t ...wed (D in every OW üblch the liter t. . Dr. WILLIS MOSE EY. late of Qunt-1.10 l`nirene..:. etcetera on blallet, whethernerrone without aerration. or wit% it. Mental connilalnla we clare: tn. ewe* Il i Pr. M. c net Isimaelf yaws a7o. Out of ow e lln the UK layear. Dr. N. does not know 10 uneures: wl n hsre followed blaadvice. In W. number hare ,ten many er..tilcsl men. noblemen, clergymen,ae. Reference. _lt en, ite. Moans of cure vet to all porta—Alp ly or write. 18. filoom.boryAreet. Bedford...4mm. At hone from 11 to 3.• -A new will to, rent to any ad3rtw free, cootal.alitt .ymptorns. curet. leis. to,. If one ,amp, enJ Dr. MA " Twelve 01%Per. on Nor. renlewna" If 111 Ma nip are neut. OUNIIERI.VrAitT-MANUFACTURES, dolimed by Aboolon, J. Mdl. J. C. Donley. A. Rodgrare, Towaressil, he, Taaror, Iti Metals (Dime's makcl. "Lordh Player" sad "Belief,' Taw Kiln 'Rodger.' mak& STATrATTEA IMittenA). GLIM CAII•UISR tKICn.Vd4OII.). °SCANTIER/I and WI!. °LAMS& DUAL. PLATTAI aad KNITZ. la SALTLCALLAS (Waigwoodlil. Wood. WIAILTSAT Lien 11.111& BOLLAdVd. Czkortnive OLAV IRlcasardeash). OnAnts, Knits. and Foss& Itgavire For (W.1.:m.1'0, Pans Corns Rodgers k Sons). Denims Srorrs., In silver. Re. Satan ikon, Foes. and Spoon. Odd by Joseph Cundall, 12, OW liondetreeks sad all resinciable 'dpikom—Apktitue catalogue hest on receipt of two powtsge IdALLITAA VINE ART IN SILVER.—Now ready, in SUM MGRLTI.I ART MANUFACTURE& Heel's Fire C A mos by jompic Rodgers a"d flone—Fluraley's Dee Storroas and limos's INII.YAND, made by Ileittareln Sinlth.—Sold Cot. hubris. 13, Penman Ern ; at Condign s. 12, Oki Itond.street ; and ALL iLIITAILS)IITIM—A picture catakigue mint On Leteint of two portage inunps. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS OF DR. LOCM.nP FULMON IC WA FERS. Unprinciploil !torso.. chemists and ober+, preptsre counterfaita of this popular remedy. Furehmers are therefore essiskinol not to put. dose any wafers unless the words Dr. Locock s Wafer.' appair la white letters tins red ground In the government stamp outside each boo. without which all are coonterfeito And An Dr. L o ts W• rya.. iri,e Instant relief And a rapid core of asthma, caaoi... and all disorders of the breath and lunar. To Smote% and FvoLicSratages they are invaluable for clearing and loweethening the vol., They have a lona pie seat tan. Price ls. and Its. KT hos. Agento DA SILVA and C 0.,!, Bride-lane, Fleetristreek London. Sold by all Mi.sllchie Venda, OWLAEWS ODONTO,_or PEAR .I DRYTIIYICC . wbllto Powder for the Testa, enrepoultded of the chokeat rid zoo xherehe Ingredient.. of the (Mental Herbal. It inithestcA tirtar from the teeth, remove. mots of incipient deray, Ceteand I.moms &a enamel, imparting tho moat pure and pearl hltency.. rad Oros " weetno• and pertain. to tho breath. ta by it• mean, rtnu. caiedfrorn the gran. and • healthy action as= errare induvo.l. so that the teeth df loose/ are thus rendered firm In their rocket... —lirlre 2.. rid. per box.—field by A. ROWLAND anlBON, 10. Hattonyartion. London ; and by all eharnhaa and pediment MO MORE Xi EDICI NE OF AN Y RIND—NO MORE BILIOUS NESS DYSPEPSIA, NOR NERVOUSNESS. Pleblltbal by ilu Newry and Co.. 8, Hury.square, St. Mary Axe ; and alas to be nhtnim,d at theft London depn , ..4 : Mann. Hedges and Hutto.. LAS. limpt-anot, and through nil booluciterx in town and country ; 6 .1... r Ad. nor_ r... 4 pm.hi : court envy. HE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DI GESTIVE ORGANS. encoring the radical and permanent ro. post of the moot obotinate affections of the stomach and intestineo, without purging. inconveineueo. or lain. N. It. Tr.thoontal,6 of higher-t nk.poetability sent gratis, prepoid, on Wept of ooe letter 'damp. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Oar Paris despatches of last evening supply no do mestic news of interest. The Conserrateur, a semi official journal of the eabinet, has the following observations upon the letter of the Duke of Wel lington : It was difficult to keep silence in the presence of the incre ase appeals which the London journals have been for some days making to the French press, on the chimerical eventua lities of an invasion of England—eventualities of which, to bear our contem,ioraries at the other side of the channel, that press was an accomplice. However, as long as their journals were the only parties treating this subject before the public, it appeared to us becoming to he silent. We are too much partisans of all kinds of liberty, and of English liberty in particular, to check in any way this manifestation of Bn tiah humour. When the London journals, therefore, spoke so loudly of a new descent on the English coast by French troops, we were quite ready to forward by a discreet silence the success of this innocent, though most strange pleasantry. But at present it is no longer a jesting matter, since the Duke of Wellington himself has spoken out on the subject. The Morning Chronic* has put.liassrl the letter to has been frequently made. According to the noble duke, nothing is more easy than to invade England by an army of 40,000 French soldiers. It is thus evident, that in spite of all that our opposition journals are conatantly saying relative to the abasement of the moral material power of France, that power is not fallen so low in the eyes of foreigners. An army of 40.000 men is still regarded as sufficient to hold the Beitish empire in check. And who is it that says this ? Not say light-minded man without refiexion and experience, but the man to whom fortune reserved the most important and most fortunate part in the gigantic struggle of Europe against France ! But we shell not, like our English contemporaries, lend ourselves to the pleasantry. To apprehensions, which for a long time cannot be serious, we shall not oppose se rious reasoning. It besides only belongs to military men of the Duke of Wellington's rank to discuss with him strategic questions of this importance. It may be that the illustrious general is in the right, and that the coast of England is as vulnerable as he says on the points mentioned. It is not for us to be alarmed at such a state of things and complain of it. England thinks of fortifying herself, and she has a right to do so. in her defensive system, the Channel Islands, it appears, figure as advanced works. To that France again, in our opinion, has not any objection to make. But without on our own parts, feeling any of the apprehensions which the English affect at the idea of an invasion, and without wishing absolutely to deduce too much from what is said and pub- Hatted in England, we think that our government will do well to think of completing the works at Cherbourg, and adopting a system of fortifications at Havre. parts Boots; Jaw. 6.—For Moneys—New Loan, Three per Cents, 75 9; F7ree,ll7 20, Four-and-a-Half, 104; Four, 100; Belgian Pins, 1610, 931; Nases Rents, 102; Roman Loan, 90 . 1; Treanury Bolds, 41. Bank Awes, 3220. Exchange on London, sght, 25 65. Itariwnr4.—Parts and Orleans, 1,205; Paris and Rosen, 905; Room and Rune, 435; Strasbourg and Bale, 161 25 ; Centre Flerson, 537 30, Bordeaux, 4t 2 50 ; North, 342 50. Our Madrid letters of the 31st of December state that government had applied for leave to collect the taxes up to the close of June next, without their being voted by the Congress. The office of the Sink ing Fand was robbed of a considerable sum on the night of the 30th of December. KAMM iiol.‘, t)er. 31.—Three per Cents., 281 30 days, 271 amb, Lt spr i ..r ‘ l s o es u , r f i er pa Centa —; Firez , r Cenra l :3i II! 50 darn, I t * Ferdinand, 12 .at 30 pa per, 41 1 Bank of St. Isab pooa, i ella, el — ' . • Exchange 01•1 Issidon, 48 30400. We have received the journals and correspondence of Florence to the 30th. The Alba announces that, on the 25th, a new popular demonstration took place at Naples, in consequence of which several indi viduals of the high aristocracy were arrested. In the evening of the 23th, the populace uttered cries in favour of reform, and of the conduct of Palermo. Not a voice was raised in favour of the King. Great changes are reported to be made in the household of the King, into which it is feared the revolutionary mania has spread. The Duke of Bisignani, minister of the royal household, has been dismissed. The Pain's of Florence of the 30th says, that the British Cen•ul at Leghorn has received intelligence that the English squadron had sailed towards Naples and Malta. The illba says that the Ex-Doke of Lucca has arrived at Parma in cog. The following is given in a morning paper, as the speech with which the Queen was to open the Cortee of Portugal on 2nd inst. ,Worthy Peers of the Realm, and Gentlemen Deputies of the Portuguese Nation, — With the greatest satisfaction I see you to-day reunited around my throne, to occupy yourselves with the important measures which the interest of our country claim from the legislative body. Attar the violent political troubles which for the last two years had shaken the country, your re-union in this place is a ware proof that divine providence deigns still to think of this brave and faithful nation. Public and private calami , ies, a necessary effect of civil Waft, have for a long period afflicted all classes of the state, and have injured or ruined establishments of every k nd. I confide in your wisdom and patriotism that you will at once occupy yourself with the necessary steps for ameliorating each evils. The governments of Spain, England, and Franco oats eluded with my government a cony, ntion, which was signed in London on the 21st of May last year, for the purpose of putting an end to the civil war. As all parliamentary labours were interrupted for a time, extraordinary measures were necessarily adopted by the several ministries. My government will give a full account all those measures, in order that they may be duly ex- _ &mined by the legislative corps. During the critical situation in which the kingdom was placed the guarantees secured by article 145 of the consti tutional charter were necessarily suspended ; my ministers will explain to you the ale that was made of that suspen- ' • sin, in order that you may deliberate upon it in such man ner, most convenient and just to you, as you may desire. I hare much satisfaction in announcing that the Meet nigh has deigned to favour my family, and blessed me with two Princes—the Infante' Dom Fernando and Dom Au- gusto. ,~~ // e , ,f , I continue to receive from the allied Sovereigns :the mat positive assurance of frieud.hip. Especially it is fitting that I should mention to you, that, in consequence of the late unhappy events, I received front the Sovereigns of Spain, England, and France such powerful assistance as aided in the more speedy termination of the war which desolated the country. By th e respective Ministers will be presented the state of the public revenue and a budget of the receipt and ex penses for the coming economic year, with the estimates 're marry to provide for the ordinary and extraordinary ex penses of the state. I trust you will examine this important subject with the care which it demands, and that you will enable my govern ment to comply with the obligations which weigh upon it. Moat cordially do I congratulate you on the termination of the pubiic disturbances which for so long a time have so profoundly afflicted the country. I entertain the most lively desire that the horizon of our country will announce the splendour of a new era, and that we shall again have peace, order, and the union of the Portuguese family. May your lights, your zeal, and your patriotism, provide wise and useful measures. This is the important object which the nation confides to you, and such are the inmost and warmest wishes of my soul. SPECIAL COMMISSION. COUNTY OF LIMERICK. (PEON OUR OWN REPORTER.) LIMERICK, WEDNEEIDAY. The judges took their seats on the bench this morning, at half-past nine o'clock. The petty jury panel was called over twice, on heavy penalties for non-attendance. Many medical certificates were handed in to account for the absence of gen tlemen summoned on the panel, and a considerable time elapsed before a sufficient number appeared to provide for the challenges to which prisoners are entitled. CAI'ITAL CONVICTION.—WiIIiam Ryan (Pack) was first put forward, charged with the wilful murder of John Kelly, at Knocksentry, on the 22nd September, 1847. The prisoner, an exceedingly ill-countenanced man, seemed wholly unconcerned at the awful position is which he was placed, and several times, as if in derision, laughed during the reading of the indictment. The Attorney-General opened the ease on the peat of the Crown. He said the prisoner was charged with the met serious offence that man could be guilty of—the death of an unoffending fellow-creature. The jury was called upon to discharge their solemn duty at a lesson of the year, when they would not, in ordinary cases, be called upon for that purpose ; and, as the necessity arose, he felt confident that that duty would be performed in the most honest and conscientious manner. If be had only to weak to the jury it would not be necessary for him to allude at any length to the state of the country; but the whole empire was looking on at the present pro ceedings. and, therefore, he felt called upon to make a few observations on the subject. He was ashamed to mention the number of barbarous murders which had been perpetrated since the last assizes. It appeared from the documents he had seen, and from the calendar, that no less than nine brutal murders had been committed since Wen ; and, in addition to these, some forty other outrages of a most sanguinary and dreadful description, had been also perpetrated within the same time. The persons charged in most of the cases were made amenable to the law; but in other cues, either because the perpetrators could not be iden tified, or from those who witnessed the outrages being afraid to come forward to give testimony, those perpetrators had not yet been apprehended. Under such circumstances — such being the state of the country—the government would be most blameable if they allowed the administration ofjus tic* to be postponed until the ordinary period for holding the assizes. But he was glad that the government felt such confidence in the law, and in the proper and honest discharge of their duty by jurors, as to induce them net to seek to de viate from the ordinary tribunals of the land. Such was the feeling created throughout the country by the outrages that had been committed, that there were no powers asked by the government that would not be conceded by the legislature. But her hiajeaty'sgovernment thought, and he hoped rightly thought, that the proper tribunal to resort to was a jury of the country. He hoped that such would ever be the tribunal to decide upon questions affecting the lives and property of the people of this country. It had been found necessary to pass a measure to prevent the improper use of fire arms. If stronger measures were necessary, they would be applied for and granted ; but he hoped they would not be necessary. Ihe object of the government was to restore peace and tranquility to the country, and all the powers necessary fcr that purpose would be applied for and obtained. He felt confident that the jurors would discharge their duty honestly end conscientiously; and be hoped the result would be the restoration of peace and tranquillity in the country. If it should be otherwise—if those dreadful outrages were not put a stop to, life and property would be exposed to the utmost peril. He asked the unfortunate people who were concerned in those outrages, to point out a single instance in which their condition was in the slightest degree benefited by such acts. There never was leas excuse than at present fur the commission of crime on the ground of distress, as there was a law which made provision for the relief of the poor. The learned gentleman, after some further observations, proceded to detail the facts of the case for the prosecution, as they would ba proved by the evidence. He said that the prisoner and his father held land on the confines of the uqty Limerick, and some in . Tipperary, in —vents, w.sn of the deceased, as tenants - le WT . "ream twelve months since, Mr. Biggs thought it proper to die poemss the Ryanl, and give undivided possession to Kelly, whom he considered an honest and industrious tenant. In consequence of this a "coolness" took place between the parties, and on the 17th September last the prisoner met his former partner (Michael Kelly), and made a moat brutal attack upon him, by which his life was endangered; but having failed in his object, he on the night of the 22nd of September, without any motive or cause further than already stated, entered the house of John Kelly. The deceased was sitting at the fire, surrounded by his wife and other members of his family, when the prisoner raised a blunderbuss, took deliberate aim at his victim, and killed him on the spot. The Attorney General remarked that the witnesses were all clear as to the identity of the prisoner, who succeeded in eluding justice for a month, when some suspicious circumstances caused the police to visit the house of a person named Fromm. In making search for some stolen articles, the police discovered a quantity of tow on the roof of a bed, and, concealed beneath it, the prisoner William Ryan : he at the time had a blunderbuss in his hand, and swore that he would lodge its contents in the first man that apprehended him. This threat was not, however, carried into effect, and the police succeeded in capturing the prisoner. On examinieg the blunderbuss it was found loaded with eleven slugs, precisely of the size and description of those taken from the body of deceased after death, and in the prisoner's pocket eleven more were found. Michael Kelly: The deceased (John Kelly) was brother of mine, and lived about a small mile from me. He was shot on the 22nd of Sept. I was myself shot at and wounded on the 17th Sept., by the prisoner at the bar, about six o'clock in the evening. The prisoner and his father held three acres of land next to me, and I held nine acres from the same landlord, Mr. Biggs, who gave me the whole of the land two years ago. Cross-examined : I was at the inquest. There are several police stations in that part of the country, and magistrates labor. Mary Glutton : I recollect the evening Kelly was killed. I saw the prisoner after nightfall on that evening. My daughter was with me at the time. The prisoner jumped over the ditch, pushed his hat down over his face, and passed me by. He wore a straw hat, and had neither shoes nor stockings. After he passed me he proceeded along the path that led to the road to Knocksentry, where Kelly lived. There was a man with the prisoner when I saw him first. They parted for a short time, and joined each other again, and proceeded towards the oad together. I saw no arms with the prisoner, hut the other man had a gun or blunder buss, I can't say which. Shortly afterwards, on the same night, I heard of the death of Kelly. Before the inquest next morning I told the police how I had met the prisoner and the other man. Cross-examined : I was not at the inquest. I did not hear of any reward before I told the policeman, William Fogarty. (Mr. O'Hea here read the witness's informations, in which she swore that it was to a policeman namen Ma lony, she told the circumstance. Margaret Gleeson, seven or eight years of age, confirmed her mother's evidence. Michael Kelly lam about twelve years of age. I lived with my uncle, John Kelly, on the night lie was killed. John Kelly, hie wife, ten children, and I were in the house that evening. We were sitting round the fire after supper. There wu good light from the fire, and the door was shut. I know William Ryan (Puck). There he is. The witness here pointed to a man sitting at the table, and said that was William Ryan (Puck). On being de- Bind to look about the court he identified the prisoner as William Ryan (Puck). He afterwards said the man at the table was the prisoner, but he subsequently said the prisoner was the man who shot hie uncle on the night in question. It appeared that the man sitting at the table was called Thomas Ryan (Puck), but the witness could not my whether the prisoner and he were brothers. Examination continued : The prisoner at the bar fired a my uncle. He killed him and wounded me with the same shot. The prisoner had on a frieze coat. He shot my uncle with a blunderbuss, which he took from under his coat. He wore a straw hat. After be fired the shot he left the house at once. The prisoner never *peke to we before that night. I was nine weeks in the hospital from the wounds I received. The moment the prisoner came in he took the blunderbuss from under his coat. My uncle, who was sitting at the fire, told the pri soner to sit down, but he did not. He fired in a moment after. My uncle fell dead that minute. Cross-examined : He told the prisoner to sit down loud enough for all present to hear him. The prisoner shot him in the back. William Ryan used not to speak to me when we met. (Mr. O'Hea here read the witness's informations, in which he stated that Ryan always spoke to him before be loet the land, but not after, and that he knew Ryan as well as he did his uncle.) Margaret Ryan, examined by the Hon. Mr. Plunkett: I know the prisoner (identifies him). I am niece to John Kelly. The man who shot him is William Ryan (Puck), the prisoner at the Far. Cross examined : I was afraid Ryan would come to kill myself, and that was the reason I stated in my informatiose that I believed it was William Ryan who shot my uncle. Michael Kelly I was sitting at the fire in Kelly's house , when he was shot. The prisoner at the bar is the man who shot him. I saw him enter the house and put the blunder buss within a couple of inches of Kelly's back. I put up my hand to turn aside the blunderbuss, but before I could do so k t a h w e s o h m ot al w te u r. fir T ed he , p an ris el on K er e tk lly en fe w ll dead. wked He never out. e spo Cross-examined : I knew the prisoner for a month before z• lILPERIAL evaLtaza. Lo.nox AnnAdvs.—Wheat. Ha 10d.; Barley, 124.11 d.; Oats, 9d.; Eye,—; Ear, 37a 11d. ; Pesa, Sls. Wheat.' flatten is u. 1, Nr. 4 1132, Peso. Nor. 27 32. 1141.31 s (K i th 10d 52. 104µ5. e 114 491 Od Dee. 4 ... 1d.50. Sd 216 34'26. 11 44s ad 45s 3d 11 310 114 Xs 5d 29. ld 31s 041445 Od 49s 74 13 315 Id 30s 74 21s 74 345 44 42s 74 47, 7d 25 33s 61,11 s 34'21. 3d Ils 111 1 41 e Id Jan. 1 127 11411 s d 34,29. 74 21. llelles 1 444 101 6 wake en. Anse. 34,31. s 0.51 s 10131 s 1d142s 47s 181 (There are no duties on Foreign Grein.l • eJ i) Z • L. WORKINGTON, Jan. 6.-A smart business done to-day fa all kinds of grain ; all was cleared off by said-day. Wheat, 20s. 6d. to 245. Barley, 12s. to 13s. Oats, 8.. 9d. te 9s. 3d. for three imp. bushels. Fine Flour, 2s. Ge l. Barley, Is. Bd. Oatmeal, 2s. per stone. The quartern loaf, 9d. Limmtick, Jan. 5.-The weather continues extremely wet and cold, most unfavourable for weed-sowing operations, and prevents the usual supplies from coming to market. The quantity of Wheat offs red today was small, but prices were well sustained, some parties requiring stock. Not much Oats 'appearing ; the farmers cannot thresh in the wet weather; I the price keeps firm, and in some instances rather advanced. Barley scarce, and in good demand. The Indian Corn trade is rather better, some of the country millers requiring supply; but Meal continues dull; other Breadstuffs in fair demand. Wheat, red, per stone, 13s. to 15s. ; white, 153. to 17s. Oats, 91d. to 101 d. Barley, 11d. to 12d. Indian Corn, per too, 91. to 91. 51.; Meal, 91. be. to 91. 15s. Flour, 32.. per bag. Newav, Jan. 5.-The tendency towards higberprioes for all descriptions of country produce continues; and, although the supply of grain yesterday was rather large, the market was very firm. The actual advance obtained was not, how ever, such as to justify any alteration in our quotations from those formerly given. WATIR/ORD, Jan. 5.-Since Saturday our market has been in • very inanimate state. Few transaction. of any importance have taken place, owing to the disinclination of holders to increase their stocks; priees may, therefore, be quoted nominally as at the close of last week. EDINBURGH, Jan. 5.-There wan a good suppl , of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market. Choice , dry parcels brought readily last Wednesday's prices; but conditioned samples, of wkich the bulk consisted, were in dull sale, at a reduction of 1.. per quarter. Foreign was in demand, and • fair amount of business was done at previous rates. With a small supply, Barley was difficult of disposal, and rather cheaper. Oat, were in better demand today, but prices remain without alteration. Beans firm, and the turn dearer. Wheat, top, 645. ; average, 535. sd. ; Barley, top, Ms. • average, 30s. 9d.; Oats, top, 295. 4d. ; average, 245. Bd.; Beans, top, 365. ; average, 345. 6d. Otesoow, J en. 6.-Since the 29th ultimo there have only been two or three arrivals from Ireland, consisting of Oats and Flour from Limerick; but rid Grangemouth, about 2,700 qrs. Wheat, 6,000 qrs. Barley, and 600 qrs. Oats have come to hand coastwise, and 810 qrs. Wheat, together with 100 qn. Peas from abroad. The trade has scarcely varied in any respect during the week, *ellen being very firm ; but buyers, as usual at this season, have only purchased sparingly. The few Irish Oats offering found a ready sale, at full prices. There was a fair demand for the finer kinds of Wheat at this day's market, which, however, was rather thinly attended. Far sore now Wedges 30s. per boll was obtained, which is rather over the rates current lest week. Fine Oab brought 6d. advance in retail. Barley was offering rather lower. No change occurred in the value of other articles. The fol lowing are the present prices: Wheat, per 2401 be., English white, old, 295. to 30s. 6d.; red, 271. to 30s • Scotch, white, old. Vs. to 291. ; Irish, red and white, old, 24.. to 255.; new, 26e. to 275. • Minnie, old, 28s. to 30s. ; Pomeranian, old, 28s. to 30s. ; Danish, old, 255. to 28s. ; Odessa, soft, old, 235. to 265. ; Ruasianhard, 22a. to 245. ; Chadian, old, 245. to 275. ; United States, old, 2.55. to 295. Barley, per 3201 b., Ber wick and Scotch, new, 235. to 251. 6d.; Irish, new, 225. 6d. to 245. 6d. • Pomeranian, &c., 22a. 6d. to 245. 6d. Oats, per 26416 e , frith, We xford,&c., new,.181.6d. to 191.3 d.; Limerick, &c., new, 19s. 6d. to 20s. ; extra, prepared, new, 20s. 6d.; foreign, P.ossiln, LLI, 16s. to 18s.; Danish, 16s. to 17s. Beans, Irish, per 2601b5., new, 191. to 205.; Egyptian, per 2801b5., old, 18.. to 19s. Peas, per 2801 be., white, old, 205. to 221. ; grey, old, 20s. to 21s. ; Canadian, old, 20s. to 21s. Flour, per 2 8 01b5., English, superfine, old, 445. to 46a. • Irish ditto, old, 425. to 455.; fine, old, 40s. to 425. • ext ra choice qualities, old, 4 0 s. to 475. ; American, per ba rrel, sweet, old, 295. 6d. to 31s. ' • Canadian, sweet, old, 28e. 6d. to 30s. Od. ; sour, old, 245. to 255. Oatmeal, per 280161. ' Irish, common cut, new, 335. to 345. In dian Corn , per 28011 n., 19s. to 21s. Indian Corti Meet, 16s. to 17s. per barrel. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET, Tice o'Cloek. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market con tinues the same. . . Midi - Now E. Ket§ 4i. 0 toSt. 12 Yearling liCentr,p.ra L 22.16 to 32. 0 New Weald of KO:32MS 16 to 4 0 Yearling bare. ... 2 6to 3 0 New Boos. . 2 10 to 311 Old Ilia Farnham. 4 4to 5 12 SKINS, LEADENIIALL, Jan. 7. Hides, 561bs. to 641 be, 11d. to lid. ; 64165. to 721b5., I id. to 15d. 72Ibs. to 80Ibs., lid. to 24. ; 80Ibs. to 881bs., lid. to 2d. ; 881bs. to 961bn., 2d. to 21d. 961bs. to 1041b5., 2d. to 21d. -Homo Hides, Ss. Calf Skins, 4s. to ss. 6d. BERMONDSEY, Jan 7. Polled Sheep Skins, 4e, to ss. 3d. Half-binds and Kent', 31. 3d. to 4s. 2d. Dora 2s. M. to 3s. 4d. CATTLE, Re.-SM ITHFIELD, Two o'Clrn'k.-Thd supply of Beasts to-day is not very large, and good qualities are particularly scarce, consequently this description makes rather more money, ss. 2d. ben.g freely given for the best Scots, &c. There are rather more Sheep, sad the Friday's demand at this time of the year is very izeonsiderable ; trade is very heavy, especially for inferior quality. The best descriptions with difficulty support Monday's quota tions. There are more Calves; prices are fully 4d. per 81bs. lower. Trade is dull for Pigs, at rather lower prices. From Holland we have 96 Beasts, 580 Sheep, and 19 Calves ; from Scotland, 150 Beasts; Ireland, 100; and 115 Mulch Cows from the neighbourhood of London. i Per atone of 011.. a. d. a. d. Pee alone of 1311. e. ad.a d. Bast Ponta Herefords . 410 5 2 Best Dem A Ilf..bda. Oh 0 0 0 0 Best dbort.borae_ ......4 6 410 Best Lood- wools 4 6 4 10 Becond quality Besets . 3 6 4 4 Do. do. Moro 0 0 0 0 idHert,.... ... -- ..._-_- 4 6 6 4 i Ewa, sad eeeemap . oallie 3 8 4 4 Bout. at rnartet, MST ; Ruler sad Lomb.. 3.tee. -' Dzatilt, Jan. 4.-There was a good anfitiy,..- 0 0 0 o Sheep at market this morning ; Pip and Calves scarce. Beef made from 6d. to 9d. ; Mutton, 7d. ; Veal, 7d. per lb. ; Pigs, 10s. per score. NEWCASTLE, Jan. 4.-We have again to report a decided improvement in the quality of Cattle, both Aberdeen and short-horns, but the supply of Sheep is middling, both as regards quantity and quality. There are about 530 head of Cattle on offer here today, there being a larger number of first-rate animals shown than there has been for some time past. Prices receded about 6d. per stone from last week, yet the demand was active, and a good attendance of both local and distant buyers,. and a good clearance ef fected. The number of Sheep is 3,712. All kinds are in active request, and all sold. The Pork trade is steady, at former rates. Prices : Beasts, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. Pork, 6s. to 71. per stone of 14Ibs. Sheep, sd. to 7d. per lb. RoMSET, Jan. 6.-A short supply of fat Beasts, which meld at from 10e. 6d. to I ls'. 6d. per score pounds. Calves scarce ; best, 115. 6d.; common, lle., per score. A good quantity of Down and other Sheep • the best Wethers made ss. 2d. to ss. 4d. the etc ne ; second q uality, 51. ; long Wools, 4s. Bd. to 4s. 10d. ; common, 4s. _ . Large fat Hogs, 10s. per score ; small, 10s. 6d. to Its. Lean Hogs and Pigs, from 105. to 25a. each. Lean Cows and Heifers in calf were a trifle lower. - - - - ROTHERHAM. Jan. 3.—We had a good supply, both of Beast and Sheep, of a superior quality. The attendance of buyers numerous, which used a brisk demand, and all sold up at the following quotations : Beef, 7s. 6d. to Ss. per stone. Mutton, 64d. to 7d. per lb. - - • - SALFORD, Jan. s.—We were well supplied with stock to day, but, as the demand was fully equal to it, the prices of last week were fully maintained. Beef, sd. to Old. Mutton, 54d. to 645. per lb. _ _ . • -•-• - EDINBURGH, Jan. 6.—We had a large supply of fat Cattle. Purchasers were numerous, especially from Glasgow, which caused a ready sale, although we cannot quote any advance in prices. Fine fat brought Os. ; current, Ss. 6d.; inferior, 7s. 6d. to 7s. per Dutch stone. Nearly all sold. The sup ply of Sheep was short. The demand was good, and prices of the best description fetched last Wednesday's rates. Top of prime Mutton, 71. ; current, 65d. to 6d. ; inferior, NC to 4 sd. per lb. A few lots wire unsold. !or Yesterday's tlarkets sea last page. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRITSD.—DubIia, 3 ; Waterford, 2 ; Donaghadm, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1; Lisboa, 1. LONDON, Jan. 7.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., moderate breeze, and hazy, with rain. DIAL, Jan. 6.—N. to N.N E., and N.N.W.—Anived: Calypso, Charleston. Arrived from the river and sailed: Sydney, and Brankenmoor, Sydney, N.S.W. ; Thomas Birk, Mauritius ; Brutus, Nassau ; Evergreen, Savannah ; Argo, St. John's, N.B. ; Ivy Green, St. Andrew's, N.B. Sailed : Bolton, Adelaide, S.A. ; Tamar, R.bait Town Janet Vinson. Singapore ; Parsee Merchant, Ceylon ; Pri ; mula, Cape of Good Hope ; Sanewich, St. Lucia ; Spartan, Jamaica; Sir Charles Napier, New Orleans. Remains: Himalaya, for Hobart Town. FALMOVTII, Jan. 6.—W.N.W.--Sailed : Penguin Packet, Madeira, Teneriffe, and Brazils. PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 6.—N.—Saßed I Water Lily, Ja maica ; Hendrick Hudson, New York ; Irvine, Agulla. Cowes, Jan. 6.—N. by W.—Johannes Hoge, Rio Janeiro. 6th the Wrestler, from Antwerp to Cardiff , has put in here with pumps choked, and other damage, having been en shore in the Scheldt, PADSTOWS, Jan. 5.—N.W.-Bprihg Flower, Quebec. KINGSTOWN, Jan. 6.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Thomas Dempsey, Demerara, for the Clyde. Coax, Jan. 4.--10. W., a gale.—Arrived: Jane Boyd, S. W. coast of Africa; Frances, Porto Rico; Serena, Ha vannah. Sailed: Effingham, New York. Hew., Jan. 6.—N.W.—Arrived : Douglas, Quebec. The Clyde, hence to New Orleans, which put back on the 4th inst., after having been on shore off Ilasborough, has received damage. Paroatz-lloysz (KtaxWALL), Dee. 31.—The Henrietta, of Sunderland, from Riga to Montrose, was wrecked on the Stort of Sauday on the 19th inst. ; crew drowned. The Elaine Catrina, of Winschotem, has put into Otterrwick, with foremast sprung, and other damage. The Fairy, of Memel, for Barcelona, has been on Shore Rive-shoals, but came off after throwing over her deck-load, and has been brought into O:terswick, with very little damage, and will proceed. Jan. G. The Helena, of and from Dundee, to New York, went on shore 15th ult., near North Ronalshay, and iii of the crew drowned. The weather prevented any attempt being mule to save the cargo up to the 20th, but the wreck was then driven nearer in thine, and it will now pro- ....,..... , . bably be accomplished. SHEERNESS, Jan. 6.—Tbe Lord Samarez, Hartlepool to London, came in contact to-day with the Trident steamer, for Leith. The former received some damage in her star board quarter, and became leaky ; and the l a tter bad her cativater dam aged, but proceeded. DoYza, Jan. 6.—The China, from London to Charleston, still remains 'trended, without further damage, and is ez pouted to be got off as the tides put in, should the weather continue moderate as it is at present. SCARBOROUGH, Jan. 6.—The Scheverdorft, from:ields to Dunkirk, has been assisted into this harbour, , her' ins struck on the Lemon &ad, / ~~ moomMIIIIIIMMIIMi )11x/ g rtA . .s LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 7, 1848. [3d. that night. I swore at the inquest that I did not know who fired the shot, because I was afraid Ryan or his friend' would shoot me. I swore in my information on the 20th December that it was the prisoner who fired the shot. I did so because the gentlemen told me that I should be taken care of, and that Ryan or his friends should not be allowed to shoot me. I did not hear of the reward offered in this case. I expect nothing but whatever the gentlemen are pleased to give me. I left Kelly's service a twelvemonth before that night. Honoria Kelly, the widow of the deceased, was next called and sworn, but she did not know who shot him. She was in the house that night, but she did not see the man who fired the shot so as to be able to identify him. Alexander Heard, sub-inspector of police, was examined as to the circumstances attending the capture. On the 22nd of September he with a party of police went to Frewen's house on duty; he remained outside on horseback, whilst the men entered to search the house; but one of the men having uttered the exclamation" Puek," he, witness, jumped from his home and ran into the house : he saw the mural. of a blunderbus over the bed, it was pointed at the men, and Philips, the head constable ' asked Ryan to give it up, saying that he had done enough of injury already: Ryan said, "Never fear, Mr. Philip., I'll not injure you." The prisoner also said, " I must have a shot." Witness then ordered the pollee to be at him—jumped on the bed, and grasped the muzzle of the blunderbuss, which was at the time close to his bruit. He, witness, also presented • pistol at the prisoner. The prisoner asked several times, " Will I fire I" Witness swore that if he attempted to do so, he would shoot him with a pistol. Philips then grasped the blunderbtts, and the prisoner was captured. Witness then identified Ryan. On turning round to do so, the prisoner nodded his head in salute, and with a familiar smile asked, " Hew do you do, Mr. Heard." Conetahle W. Fogarty deposed that the first witness told him the next morning that she had seen the prisoner and the other man on the night of the murder, as she stated. The witness was not cross examined. . _ After the examinatiodof the surgeon, proving the fact and cause of death, the case . for the prosecution closed. Mr. °llea addressed the jury for the defence. Re rested his case on the insufficiency of evidence, and mainly relied on the hesitation of the boy as to the identity of the prisoners. There were no witnesess produced for the defence. Mr. Bennet, Q. C., briefly replied on the part of the Crown. _ The Lord Chief Justice then charged the jury at consider able leng th . Ile recapitulated and .commented on the evi dente w ith muck descent'. The jury, without leaving the box, returned a verdict of Guilty. The prisoner heard the verdict without betraying the slightest degree of emotion. The judges had assumed their black caps, and the Chief Justice was proceeding to pass sentence, when The Attorney-General applied that sentence should be de ferred till next morning. The prisoner was concerned in another case, in which true bills were found by the grand jury, and it would be necessary to have him put forward with the prisoners in that cue. The court acceded to the application, and an order was given for Ryan's remand till nine o'clock on Thursday morning. ATTACK ON A Dwattirro-HOUSE.--Patrick Burke was next put forward, charged with attacking the dweling-house of Christopher Maki., in the month of May last, and with robbery of arms therefrom. The examination of witnesses had not concluded at post hour. motions are u follow : Lieut. •, Oct. 7, 1793 • COM. May 10, 1797; eapt., July 22, 1799; rear admi r al , J uly 22, 1830; vice.admoral, Jan. 10, 1838. in consequence of the vacancy thu created sever...l promotions will take place. Yesterday, Copt, the Hen. Alexander Jones was promoted to the rank of rear-admiral of the blue. This officer's die tinnuished services—which extend our a period of 68 years —hare earned for him the step which he so well merits. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.--We have had Consols at 861 . to 2, with a fair market, but the express from Pans, re ceived about mid-day, having brought prices rather lower on the Bourse there yesterday, we had a reaction in Console, which for a short time were called 86 toe only for the opening and for money. They have now recovered to 864 money, and 86,1 to 1 for the opening. Reduced Threes are 861. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 87 to 1. Exchequer Rills, 17s. to 20s. pm. Bank Stock, 188 to 190. In foreign stocks we are without the slightest movement of consequence, and prices may be quoted almost without alteration from yesterday. Spanish Fives are 20 to 1; the Threes, 294 to 30. Deferred, 12 to 13. Passive, 44 to 1 . Portuguese, 24} to 51. Mexican, 171 to 18. Dutch"Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 541 to '1; the Fours, 8.14 to 51. From Amsterdam, on the 4th inst., stocks are quoted rather heavy and depressed, in consequence of some considerable sales of Two-and-a-Half per Cents., which reduced the quotation to 54i. Money, however, was reported to be abundant at the lower rates of interest esta blished by the Bank there. Spanish stocks were freely offered there, but the market for them was feeble and in decline. Hcq-past Two.—We have the ;sews of the stop page of five considerable houses in Glasgow, one of them for 170,0001., and holding bills of Mes , rs. Cotesworth, Powell, aid Pryor, who suspended paymeate here last week, for 60,0001. ENGLISH FINDS. Rank Stock, IBS 190 3 per Ct. Cow for Ac.. Sdi i 3 per et Red. Atm., 80 3 1 , Cana. PT k 3 par Ci. CONS. ARE*. 661 Pachequar BM.. lis. to 20.... p. -. .. .. . VO . REIOJ FRY DS. - . _ . _ _. ___ 6 pet Ct. A 14484642 liondi. 916 . — 1 1 jr Cent. Orenada Win.. 110 18 46 per Ct. Bel9.l3onds, 68 9 Orenula Deferred Bd.. 3 1 64 per Cent. ditto. b per Ct 51exictul. 1845, 170 18 6 per Cl. Hraxilian Eds., 79 81 6 9er et. Peruvian Rita, 29 37 Them New, 76 8 PortuTue,e Cony. ltd., 241 54 6pa Ct Heerlen Arne Bd., 30 2 8 jar et Ituedan /Mk. lel i Ditto Milian Ikt.., 58 91 Ditto S9onl.h 1(4.., 20 li Ditto Column. Def. IM.. 3 per Ct. ApnolADde., Z 4 30 Columbian F.qintdor 13,18.,',4 0 Spard.li Deferred Ma.. 12 13 3 per et. Dankh ble., 82 4 Spatn.h Pareire Me.. 4* / 24 per Ct. Dutch 13d... 11/ 3 2 per Ct. VenerueLa MI., 31 6 4 per CI. Carta Dutch, 843 51 Venexuels Deferred Me., 9 11 RAILWAYS.—The ahi position, and may be rep ever, any particular activil BALES EFFECTED UP TO T' (Yagterday's pekoe wil l Aberdeen, 25 Mr. and Oxford Jo., 224 Chester and Ileiybesd, 174 k. Aaginut, 254., L. and E. and L. and D. 12 Do. 187., E. and Tf., eI E. Countleg, 151 1)o. do. B, 154 Do. Extension, 5 per et. No. 2, d E. Lutoolosbire, 12 Greet Northern, 41 GLN. or England New 4./. eh., 58 Do. New Gl. sit., 224 Great Western, 06 Hu aid Feelby, 100 Lana & York., 734 Do. Halves, ES Do. W. R. U., 24 d Do. Prey. & Wire klkes.,B, 14 Leeds and Bradford, 931 4 Lao., Bright., & S. C., 44 Lon. and N. Weotern IN 30 Do. Qrs. L. & 8., 334 Do. Fifths, 111 Do. 101. oh., M. & B. (B), 111 Do. do. (C), Lon. & S. Western, 334 4 Do. New SOL sit., 29 are market maintains its orted good, without, how ty in the dealings. WO THIS DAY IN LONDON. be Swirl in Mat page.) Midland, 112 11 Do. 401. sh., 43 Do. SOL di., 121 Do. Bir: and Derby, 11l Do. Cons. Briar. & Bir. 6 per Cent., 120 N. British, 25$ 6 N. Staffonlahire, 7$ Oxford, Wor., & WoL, 19: Sinew. and Bir. Clue A, 2$ S. Devon, 24 24 Do. Pref., IT & IL & Dover, 21 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 8 Borth Wales, 7$ Wilts, Miner., and We)., 131 14 York, New., & Bee. (Orig. New & fifer.). 2111 Do — . Pa teen, Ns. 2, Mews. & • Ber., 121 Do. G. N. E. Par., 9f Tork and N. Mid. E. and W. R. Eat.. 341 Central of France (Orleans and Tierra.), IN N. of France, Ilf Orleans and Bor., 5f f Par. and Strasbourg, Sambre & Meuse, 7 LIVERPOOL SA The market to-day was less F. Lanes Awe, 211 Do. New, Si td Great Wane= 171. eh., 11 p lane. & Yerk.llalres (Late L & B), 126 Do. M. & B. Qrs., A., 41 Welland, 111 Do. 4hf..k., 43 Do. Halves, I/ d MANCDERTER The market continues firm, nese doing. Birk., Lan., la Ch. Jn., GAd E. lancaslaire, 211 Do. New, 4 d Len. S 2 13-16 d Lon. & N.W. Qra.M.&B.(C), S p Man., Shelf., & Lin. gra.,No.l, d Do. Pref., par 1-16 p IL F 9, firm. S. E. & Dover, 31 Do. New Dom. Thirds, d Do. New, No. 4, 1 I York. News, & Ber. (0. N. E. Eur.). 1 4 0 N. Staffordshire. d Whitehmen& Furness, d ~.LEB, JANCART 8. but there is not a large busi- Man., Bbeff., end Line. (net and Lin.). d N. titedahire, 3.18 I d 8. E. & Dover, kw at 101., No. 4, 1 HAS S d York, Neva k Bar. Erten. No. 2, 2 .18pB BIRMINGHAM SALES, Javusar 8. In this market the business transacted was limited, but prices showed mptoms of improvement. N. Staffordshire, sy Ga. 3d. d I Lon. and N. West., 149 . _ LEEDS SALES, JANPA IIT 8. E. Lancashire New, 3i d Carlisle Eat., 2e. 6d. d New Thirake, 151 15 d Lon. &S. West. Pref. Ferip, 2s. d Leeds and Thin*, 14 d Newt. & Ber. New, 21. Si. 9d. p N. Brills► Thirds, 2a. 6d. Si. d PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, HaV-past Zoo. — The large public sales of sugar, including West India, Mauritius, Bengal, and Madras, are progressing rather heavily, and the importers are buyers, a part to sustain prices. Refined firm ; standard quality, 548. to 66s.—Coffee remains without any material alteration.—Rice : 1,600 bags Bengal cargo sold in public sale at 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d., and 1,000 bags Madras cargo at 7s. 6d. to Ba. 6d.—Pimento: 300 bags sold with spirit, at 31d. to 41d., which were full prices.—Rum No transactions reported.—Cotton Holders are firm, but the amount of business done has been very small.—Spices steady, but not brisk.—Saltpetre : About 5,000 bags of various sorts were offered, but a very small part only sold. Refraction 4, 328.; refraction 9,31 s. ; re fraction 101, for exportation only, sold at 28s. 6d. to 295. In other articles no alteration. COALS.—HaIf-pert Two.—The following are the quotations: North Percy Hartley, 2Ete ; Walla End Heaton 2.55. ; Belmont,26a. ; Walls End Tees, 26a.—Ships at market, 20. CORN.—Mann-LANE.—There was scarcely any Engirds Wheat fresh up for this morning's market, and the few samples left over unsold from the previous market day were difficult at disposal, at previous rates. In foreign Wheat so little butane's was done, that prices must be considered nominally the same as last quoted. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas were each in very limited request. and their value was unaltered. The follounng are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. swear. per Quartet. Waxer, Ewe and Rent, red 50 to 54 to 56... white 48 to 56 to 58 Norfolk and Suffolk. 46 to 52 to 54... do 52 to S 4 to 56 Talavera (Ewe or SufibUt) 56 to GO Carob. & Lin., red....— to— to —.. white —to— to Northumb. and Ottotehdo. —to —... do to to Irish do RYL. 3O to 32 anZIXT, Feeding to dictating 23 to 25 to 27 Malting 26 to 30 . Chevalier/0 to $1 thse32 Irish.. ... .... —to —...Scowls —as BOCK WlliaT to — Mu.? 56 to 50...f1ne, pale 5O to 62 Pam, gm Buie 85 to 33e Od maple —to imperial 36 to 40 to White 37 to 41. boilers. 43 to 45 Bea" Mexagan. 32 to 34. /Lek 24 t0,36...01d 41 to 43 Harrow 94 to 36...in5a1l 3B to 36...01d 43 to 47 TAW. New Spring to —...new winter A —...01d to Ramerszn, New 53 to 60 Liman CAW, per thousand £l2 10e. to El 3 0.. Pe, wet of glinne. nova, Town-made, delivered 44 to 48 _fine hot;seleolti ii to 14 I Norfolk and Suffolk.. — 3 B to 40. white 40 to 42 ' Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire — to lumen and tint FOREIGN. Muse, Dantrlc and Itcalgoberg ... St to 56...1100.... M to 60 Poinenuican, Rostock, and Stettin, French and Brabant to Danish and Hamburgh. 5O to 34 Russian. ... .. .... 42 to 46..Moydra —to Danube ind .... 40 to 50 Spanish bard ....... ....... to --set. to Canadian —4,—...A5Rb011an..... 53 to 59 aro .. .. „ . . BAULKY, Feeding— 21 Itt 29 SLOW to Loma Coax 26 to 214...Lonenas to OAT% Raman Pomeranean and Stratum& Bwedirtt and Danish . Frtoaeland and Dutch feed l9 to 22 Ditto Beaw .... 24 to 28... feed.... ...... .... to Bum's, tick. .. to —...01d. — to Small IA „- Pass, perECTlan to *bite 13 to 28 .hallers— 4O to 42 nazi, old lo now ...... to --WV ............... —4B to To Laesm, Baltic and Mediterranean and Odeon- to 43 to 32 LIMN= . to —...hemmed 34 to 36 Rarfscao Cum!, free of dal pe r r.... t0m.....„-.... S 6 Os. to S 6 fo. hareem Cum, Dutch and S 9 Os. to £lO Os. Ditto French and American £l9 011A0 All OS. nova, American, per barrel of 1961ba 24 to MI Dantric and Hamburg — to Canadian Premh, per sock of 1901ta. free .- — to ARRIVALS LNTO LONDON FROM 3rd JAN. TO 7th JAN. Qra. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign, Wheat 4060 I Harlem 1 1980 1 0018 Moor, 1,400 mks ; barrels. Malt, 610 qrs. • SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, JAN. 7. Orders have been issued for the court going into mourning on Sun day next, the 9th inst. And on Sunday, the 16th inst., the court to go out of mourning. WHITEHALL, JAN. 6.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Dr. John Scott to be one of her Majesty's Phial. clans in Ordiestry in Scotland, in the room of Dr. Andrew Combe, deceased. NATIONAL DEIST-OFFICE, JAN. 3.—The Lords Com missioners of her Majesty's Treasury baying certified to the Commiuioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act 10th Oeo. 4th, c. 27, sec. 1, that the actual expenditure of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland exceeded the actual revenue thereof, for the hear ended the 10th day of Oct., 1847, by the sum of three undred and twenty-six thousand six hundred and eight pounds eight shillings ; the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt hereby give notice that no sum will be applied by them on account of the sinking fund, under the provisions of the said act, between the 7th day of Jan uary, 1848, and sth day of April, 1848.-S. HIOHAIK, COM WAR OFFICE, JANCART 7. 44th F.-Gent..Cadet W. T. Baker, from the RI. Mil. College, to be ewe, without pur., eke &rots app. to the 61st F. 58th F.-Lieut. L R. Coop , r , to be adjt., vice 51.Lerie, who resigns the adjutancy only. Slat F.-Lieut. T. P. 14. Fllnmayer, to be omit., without pur vice Bligh, dec. •' Ens. It. Greg, to be lieut.. vice Fitsmayer ; Ens7J. 0. M. St ro de, from the 44th F.. to be ens, vice Greig. - 94th F.-Ens. It. Seaton, from the 2nd West India Reg., to be ems, vice Farrington, app. to the 98th F. Nth F.-Lieut. J. A. tenet, to he apt., without pus., vice Rem.. Malan Grimes, dee. • Ens. C. I. Fresno°, to be lieut., vice Street; Ens. D. Farrin gton, from 841 h F., to be ens., visa Fvemon. Ind West India Begs.-R. Grigg, gent., to be ens., without pur., vice Sexton, app. to the 94th F. Ceylon Rifle Reg.-Sec. Lieut. C. C. Grantham, to be first lieut., without our., via Drake, dec. • Sec. Lieut. C. E. Kingsmill, to be first lieut., without put., vice Grantham, whose app. has Men ace. ;K. C. SlUery, gent, to be see. lieut., vim KingernllL 111. Newfoundland Companies. -Lt. W. L. Wrey, from h..p.l9th Lt. Drag., to be lieut., vim Mason, prom.; Ens. M. Petrie, Lobe UsuL, by pur., vice Wrey, who ret. ; T. Johns, gent., to be ens., by pur., sloe Petrie. Ilcorrtat Stars-E. A. Jenkin, gent, to be essisk-eurg. to the forces. ADMIRALTY, Doc. 29. Corps of RI. Marines.-See. Lie t. F. C. Knight, to be first lieut., vice ADMIRALTY, Dec. SO. Corm of Royal Marines-Gent. Cadet C. B. Parke, to be second limit; Omit. Cadet J. Y. Holland, to be second lieut.; Get. Cadet N. Mocnamara, to be second lieut. ; Gent. Cadet J. E. Lock, to be second lieutenant. ADMIRALTY, Jar. 4. Corps of Royal Marines.-Lieut:Col. A. H. Gordon, to be ed. me. men. Cordon, T. Pprom. eebles, dee First Lieut.; Bre...M R. ajor Curry, to be rapt, vine Willes ,J. I. Willem, to be lieut-001., vice ; prom. • Pm. Lieut. F. E. Budd, to be first lieut., vim Curry, prom.; Sec. L ieut. T. Cl. Mesde, to be first lieut. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. WILLIAX CARR, Bishonsta-atreet Without, City, cheese monger, January 6. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM SHAW SMITH, Reading, scrivener. JOHN HUDSON THEOBALD, Colchester, Essen, coal mer chant. THOMAS CHARLES MEDWIN, Holland-street, Clapham road, Surrey, engineer. HENRY TURNIP., Coventry-street, Haymarket, fish monger. GEORGE GRAVES, Norton-folgate, cheesemonger. RICHARD FOXLEY, Herne, Kent, brick maker. HENRY HILL, Grav's-inn-lane, brewer. Monate LUMLEY, tiibsonaquare, Islington, commission agent. JOHN ISAIAH GRYLLS, Pontardulais, CSYMllTlhellAbire. WILLIAM STURRS, Llanelly, Carnsarthenshire, end RICHARD Baotv COCSENS, York.rquare, Stepney, Middlesex, iron founders. MARIA HAM, Wells, Somenetshire, milliner. Mann SETON STNOT. Liverpool, merchant. WILLIAM GREGORY, Liverpool, hosier. THOMAS MsTrnaws,Shrewshury, Shropshire, millwright. RICHARD Possum', Huddersfield, Yorkshire, banker. WILLIAM BARNS, Minims!, Lancashire, flannel manu facturer. WILLIAM SHIERS, Manchester, paper hanger. CATHARINE BARCLAY, Birkenhead, Cheshire, confee tioner. Wrt.t.tan NICHOLSON, Leeds, Yorkshire, innkeeper. THOMAS CARTER, Leeds, Yorkshire, currier. JAMES NAPIER. Sheffield, Yorkshire, oil merchant. HENRY BARTON, Bradford, Yorkshire, tobacconist. WILLIAM WATCOTT, Bucklastleigh, Devonshire, Will- keeper. BA RIEL PAUL, Bodmin, Cornwall, grocer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN CUMMING, Glasgow, stair railer. ROBERT MITCHELL, Gla.gow, iron merchant. JOHN VIRTUE, Glasgow, fruit merchant. Janne PETER MITCHELL, Edinburgh, brewer. Jonx ToLLwrx, Edinburgh, spirit dealer. Joan ALLISON, °harrow, glass manufacturer. ALEXANDER COUPAR, jun., Forfar, shoemaker. AGNED TURNBULL, or MILLER, Airdrie, grocer. SAMUEL COCHRAII, Glasgow, sewed muslin manufacturer. PETER SINCLAIR, MktSander, Argyleshire, farmer. ALEXANDER LANDELS, Chapelhall, Lanarkshire, grocer. DANK OF ENGLAND.—Actor 1.0176 DIN Not. WOW ...... 5LL790,820 I v., for the Week ending Jan. 1. .ART 11.7.7. Government Debt.... L 11.015,100 Other Pennine.; 1.991.9 00 Gold Coln and BUM= 10.443.791 Wren Bullion ...... 1.347,059 -- £25,790.920 524790. 820 MADDING DI PrOrlietOrle CIO'S) ....04,5 1 .1.000 Reot .. . . . 3,tai 01.3 .... .. Public ... Inctud liveheq., S. Banks, Comm.. of National Debt. and Ills. Aced.) 9,011.6M'' Other Depo,it.. 108 Seven -illy and other Bills 8421 005,364 i1:36,632,903 Jan. 6, 143. /IP ZZZZZ NT. I Government Reeurlttes I tinelual.Dext Weight Ammityl ........... j 11,064,427 Other Securf Um ...... 1600,211 Notes .. .... ..... 7865,830 ; I Gold sad Sliver Coin.. 813,430 t - 36,532.f. K. MAIISTIALL. Chief GNAW. 81.70A.R.—The average price of sugar, the produce of the East Indies, computed from a return matte in the week ea log the 4th day of January, 1848, is 28s. lid. per cwt. ." DEATH OP VICE-ADMIRAL GRANGER.—This officer died on Wednesday. Admiral Granger was lieutenant of the Fortitude at the reduction of Corsica in 1794, and acting in command of the Jupiter in the action a ith the French frigate Prenense in 1799, The dates of the gallant admiral's pro- De U. 53 11 53 _0 No•. 27, Dee. 1.1 ii id . ... . 1 .. 111 11 ... ... Dee. 15 Dee. 25. , lea. I. BANBURY, Jan. 6.—The Corn trade to-day is much the same aslant week for all good qualities, middling, and out of condition, and samples both of Wheat and Barley Is. per qr. lower. The following are the prices : Wheat, old, 6s. &I. to 6s. 1041.; new, 65. to 6s. 9d. Barley, malting, 30s. to 32a. 6d. ; grinding, 27a. to 30s. Brans, old, 6s. 4d. to 6s. 9d.; new, .to ss. 6d. Oats, 23a. to 295. BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 6.-At this day's market there was a small supply of Wheat from the fanpers, yet the trade ruled dull at a reduction of Is. per qr. Fins Barley Is. to 25. per qr. lower ; but secondary qualities maintained their value. Oats rather lower. Beans the turn cheaper. We had very little inquiry for Peas. During the present week, we have again had very little passing in the trade. Wheat is held for quite as much money. Grinding Barley rather dearer. Oats in fair request, at former prices. On Beaus the turn is in favour of the buyer. Peas, in consequence of the return of mild weather, less inquired for. The following are present prices . Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 6211 w., 7s. 2d. to 7s. 9d. ; new, 7s. 2d. to 75. 6d. ; red, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 4d.; new, 6s. Bd. to 7s. 3d.; Irish, red, 6s. 6d. to 7s. ; foreign, red, 61. to 7s. 6d. ; white, 7s. 4d. to Bs. 4d. ,• Polish Odessa, 6e. 10d. to 75.2 d. ; Danube, ss. 9d. to 6s. 6d. parley, per imperial quarter, 345. to 375.6 d. ; grind ing, per 3921 be. 275. 6d. to 29a. 6d. Oats, English, white,per imperial qr., 265. to 345. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121b5., 22/.6d. to 241.; Irish (40 to 421 b.), 235. 6d. to 258.6 d. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 23a. to 24e. 6d. ; black, 225. 6d. to 241. 6d. Beans, English,per 19611:e., old, 18.6 d. to 20s. 6d.; new, 16e. to 17s. 6d.; Irish, 16s. 6d. to 17s. ; foreign, 136.64. to 16s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 445. to 575. ; grinding, per 1961 h.., 15s. 6d. to 175. 6d. Lentils, per 196165., 125. 6d. to 14s. 6L Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 14s. 6d. to 15s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, 6ne, 435. to 46e.; seconds, 38e. to 425. Summon STOIITTORD, Jen. 6.—We had a good sup pl y cl grain, but business appeared dull; good samples of Wheat maintained last week s prices; but Batley dropped at least Is. per qr. ; other grain much the same. Wheat, sold from 445. to 545. per qr. Barley, 275. to 31s. Oats, 21s. to 22.5. Beans, 335. to 355. Peu, 38s. to 40s. BRIOBTON, Jan. 6.—A more plentiful supply of Wheat than for some time put, which met a tolerable sale. Barley in good demand. Oats, Beans, and Peas but little inquired for. White Wheat, 131. 10s. to 141. ' • red, 121. 10s. to 131. Barley, 30s. to 335. Oats, 19s. to 20s. Beans, 365. to 40s. Peas, 365. to 38s. • Entirroh, :an. 6..-ahle mariLC has lately been rather dull for the sale of grain and Flour, but prices of Wheat are well supported, although there ha s been the addition, since De• cem nor 24, of 8,000 qrs. to our stocks of foreign, which were previously rather moderate. Of Barley, Oats, and Beans, our stocks are low. The supplies of farmers' grain are pretty good. Coastwise and from Ireland we have received this week 3,2.5,5 qrs. Wheat, 1,776 qrs. Barley, an/ 2,747 qrs. Oats. No foreign arrivals this week. English Wheat, in good condition, 545. to Ws. ; Irish, fit for millers 51e. to 54s ; grinding Barley, 2135. to 30s. per qr. ; Irish, 28s. to 295. per 40011 s. ' • malting, 30s. to 345. • very fine samples, 51Ibs. per bush. 355. to 36e. per qr. Wel sh Oats, 201. to 225. ; Irish, black, 21e. to 22a. Ocl. ; white, 235. to 25e. per quarter. Dantric white and good mixed Wheat, 59a. to 61e. • white Polish, 565. to 581. per 4801 be. Prime Polish and gest red Wheat, 54e. to 56e. ; common, 48s. to 50s. ; hard, 47e. to 51s. per 48dIbe. Fine qualities scarce. English Beans, 365. to 441. per ; Egyptian, 281. to 31. Peas, 40s. to 445. ; best boilers, 4 8,. to 665. per qr. English seconds Flour, 40s. to 421; American and Canadian barrel Fleur, sweet, 27a. to 30e. ; tour, 245. to 265. per barrel. To-tlay's market was ill attended and very dull. Wheats out of condition cold at 2a. per qr. decline ; and an 7 sales made were at la. to 2s. per qr. (for English and foreign Wheat) lower than last week. Barley Is. per quarter lower. Oats, 6d. to Is., with great difficulty of sale. DEV/ZES, Jan. 6.-We bad a tolerably fair supply of Wheat, which, with the exception of a few lots of old, was very much out of condition. The trade was very heavy, and more so towards the close than a: the commencement of the market, a great deal remaining unsold; the best samples must be noted as being ls. per qr. lower ; while the inferior sorts experienced a decline of 2s. per qr. Barley was in large supply, and met a dull sale at le. per qr. below the prices of laat week. In Oats, Beans, and Peas, the trade was heavy. Wheat, white, 565. to 595.; hest red, 545. to 58a.; middling, 475. to 635. • inferior, 425. to 465. • Barley, 21s. to 355.; Oats, 225. to 2hs. • Beans, 50s. to 458 i. ; Peas, 41e. to 50a. per qr. Flour, fi ne, per sack, 445. to 48s. ; seconds, 40s. to 43a. FARNHAM, Jan. 6.—The supply of Wheat was good; trade firm, at last week's prices. Beat malting Barleys realised former rates, but in!erior samples Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, 121. 101. to 161. per load; Barley, 28e. to 325. • Oats, 20s. to 275.; Peas, 37.. to 415. ; Beans, 40s. to 5 0s. Onnsr wino ; lan si .—T he suoplv of Wheat at this studio's in pnos of ibout per qr. a OA, • • 525. ; white, 54s to 62a. Oats, 20s. to 235. Barley, 255. 32. Peas, 38s. to 4ls per qr. - • MAIDSTONE, Jan. 6.—This day we had very little Wheat offering, but quite adequate to the wants of millers, who were unwilling to give over 52e. for tine red ; and Elos. for white. Malting and grinding Barley not in abundance, but yet at a low price, say 28s. to 30s. Beans and Peas not many ; and prices of Oats as before. MANNIINOTREE, Jan. 6.—Our market to-day wan much the same as last week for dry Wheat, of which very little is here. Fine malting Barley_ Is. per qr. lower ; grinding qualities Is. to 2s. lower. Nothing passing in Beans and Peas. Wheat, 525. to 565. Barley, malting, 235. to 30s. ; grinding, 255. to 26e. per qr. - - - •••• - - NEWARK, Jan. 6.—The transactions during the past week have been of a limited character, consisting of select samples of fine old and new Wheat, without any alteration in once ; as also prime malting Barley, inferior of each meeting no inquiry. Oats dull. Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn in mo. dente demand. At this day's market we had a liberal sup ply of all grain. The millers, being well laid in for stock, purchased sparingly some new qualities of Wheat, at last week's prices. More old Wheat than usual was offered at the close of the market; prime samples of red were taken at 635. per qr. by the leading millers of the market, with an inclination to increase that on hand, as the Flour markets in the west of England warrant them, being short of barrel and other Flour. In malting Barleys, the insisters supplied themselves of the first quality, at a reduction of Is. per qr. Inferior qualities neglected. Oats Is. cheaper. Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn without alteration. Wheat, old red, per 36 at. 621. to 635.; new, 555. to 58a.. white, 58$. to 61s. Burley, M ' malting, per 32 atone, 325. to 330. ; grinding, per 30 stone, nominally, 28s. to 30s. Beans, English, per 38 st., 545. to 585.; Egyptian, 445. to 455. Oats, new, per stone, Ild. to Is. Id. ; old, ls. 2d. to ls . 3d. Peas, white, per 38 _ stone, 545. ; blue, 665. Indian Corn, per qr., 38s. • - - . . NEWBURY, Jan. 6.—Our supply of Wheat was not lugs, but, our millers having no profit wholesale, it proved fully equal to the demand, and prices receded from is. to 2s. on inferior qualities. Barley in moderate supply for the season of the year, and the trade dull at last week's prices. Oats declining ; but Bane and Peas in improved demand. PLYmorrii, Jan. 6.—There was a small attendance of farmers and millers at this morning's market, and very little business was done. Prices unaltered. ROWNEY, Jan. 6.—Dry Wheats scarce, selling at last week's prices ; common and damp, 2a. per qr. lower ; best sold at 141. 10i. per load. Others at from 121. to 121. 10a. per load. Barley was plentiful, selling at from la. to 2s. per quarter leas money; prices from 284. to 335. per qr. Malt from 7s. 3d. to Ss. per bushel. Oats from 20a. to 2.53. per qr. Beans, Peas, Rye, and Tares were but little in demand, with little or no alteration in price. - - ROYSTON, Jan. 5.-Corn trade very slow today, the wet ness of the weather so much affecting the condition of the Wheat that it was bought fully Is. lower than Met week. The supply of Barley was greater than the demand, hence a fall in price again of Is. per qr. Wheat, 28s. to 345. Barley, 265. to 33e. Oats, 18e. to 255. Eta, Jan. 5.-A very small market, with but few samples of Wheat. Very little business doing. Wheat, white, Hs. to 565. Barley, 525. to 535. Oats, 20s. to 225. Peas, grey, 34e. to 365. 81115771ELD, Jan. 4.-A large supply of farmers' Wheat, which met a dull sale, at 3d. per load less money. Other articles about the same as lest. Wheat, white, 22.. to 235. • red, 20s. to 22a. 6d. Rye, 15s. to 17s. Beans, 204. to 22.5 . . Peas, 16s. to 20s. per three bushels. Barley, malting, 33s to 3.55.; grinding, 325. to 33a. Oats, 22a. to 28e. per qr. STOCKBRIDGE, Jan. 6.-Fine dry white Wheat sold at 141. 15s. per load ; red, 141. to 141. res. • many samples, out of condition, with difficulty found purchasers at a decline of from 10e. to 15s. per load ; some going as low as 111. Supply of Barley beyond the demand, at a decline of 2a. per qr. ; some very superior selling this day at 325.; good, at 301 ; and moderate at 284. per qr. Malt has fallen from 2s. to 3s. per qr. Oats were this day rather lower ; price of best 265. per qr. ; others at from 191. to 221. Beene from 245. to 26e. per sack. In Peas and Rye but little doing. Winter Tares, 6s. to 7s. per bushel ; spring, about the same; very scarce. STOCKTON-ON-I . SM, Jan. 5.-We had a small supply of Wheat at this day's market from the growers, and the arrivals coastwise are also limited. Wheat met a free sale at the extreme rates of this day week, and in some instances Is. per quarter advance was obtained for fine . dry samples. Barley sold slowly, at about last week's prices. Oats, Beans, and Peas in good demand at late rates. Flour in fair demand, but without change in value. The following are the prices: Wheat, per qr., of 63Ibe. to the bushel, south country , red, 555. to 58e.; mixed, 56e. to 595. white, 58s. to 62a. ; old, red, 66e. to 58s. • white, 58s. to iioe. ; Durham and Yorkshire, red, 52 ; to ths. ; white, 545. to Ms. ; Dantrie, Stettin, and Honig,. burg, 57e. to 60s. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 57e. to 581. • Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 56e. to Me. Flour, fine, per sack of 2801 b., 42a.; super fi ne, 451. Rye Meal, 71. 10e. per ton. Oats, feed, per qr., 113 s. to 225. • potato, 245. to 265.; foreign, 19s. to 22a. Beans , new, 40i. to 421. ; old, 445. to 48a. Peas, boilers, 445. 4Bs. 'La porte: Wheat, coastwise, 651 qrs. Uzsaiooa, Jan. 6.-A short market, and dull sale. Prices without alteration. Wheat, 575. 10d. per qr. Barley, 325. Oats, 235. Peas, 40e. Beans rather less. No. 424. 1