The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-16 00:00:00

t (fon% Pupae, Price 21re•penee. E EXPRESS „ .agition to the news in the Morning iUNIgARY of the HOME and FOREIGN' 3ENCE which may arrive on the day. KritEss has the benefit of the Foreign C an tidence, and other costl!'eharsp ' a :4‘.1 cinz Journal. But the full and preptred REPORTS of the MONEY, y, PRODUCE, CYHIN, CATTLE, and tKE ~re the tnarkin7 feature. misvull.le news-agent will transmit THE 3, en re, tiring a Post-office order at the rate pe r q uarter ; but should any difficulty arise, requested to remit a Post-o ffi ce order for parable to Mr. HENRY WA LLBRIDGE, wet. London. f or a d r ,rawnlents and communications, s, 410 90, Fleet-stret t, London. York to the 31st alt. ; except in the remotest markets, where the accounta of the advanced prices in England (by the packet of the 4th December) had not reached, renewed activity prevailed in the export trade to Great Britain at improved values for all grain and Flour; the orders for In dian Corn were upon en extensive sale, but the stocks of old were too much reduced to supply them, and the new was hardly in condition to ship ; this, with the scarcity of tonnage and advanced freights, had checked further immediate shipments toe large extent, while the declining rate of exchange had operated generally, in preventing so great an &drones is produce, as appeared to b 4 warranted by the advice. re ceived from this side. The export from New York to Great Britain from 11th to 26th December, inclusive, were of Flour, 79,393 barrels; Wheat, 106,970 barrels; Indian Corn, 118,468 bushels ; Indian Meal, 10,677 bushels. The trade here, in the interval from Tuesday, has continued ac tive far Wheat and Flour, and still higher rates paid for the latter in bond. Arrivals and exports from the 12th to the 14th January, inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn: Wheat, 70 qrs. ; Barley, 33; Molt. 400; Beans, 1,800 ; In dian Corn, 3,036 ; Oatmeal, 271loach ; Flour, 630 seeks. JAN. 14.—We bad x fair supply at this day's market, and higher prices asked for all descriptions of gram. Wheat sold at an advance of le. to 2.. per quarter, and Barley, te. Oats rather dull at the quotations. Beans steady. White Wheat, 91. to 10s. 3d. ; red, 7s. 9d. to 9..9d.; Beans, 6s. 9d. to 7s. per bushel ; Barley, 524. to 565. ; Oats, 275. to 365. per quarter. - - • - N0.119.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. 16,1847. [3d. said to amount to 400,000 thalers, or my about 80,0001. One house at Berlin was alone a sufferer to the amount of 80,000 thalers. From Berlin it is stated that the house of Roths child at Frankfort, has taken shares to the amount of three 1111ili01115 of florins in the new Prussian bank. From Vienna we learn that the great house of Nocrias and Co., of that capital, bad closed business, on account, as understood, of the unfortunate state of its affairs. The house was established for the con struction of machinery, and employed more than 300 workmen. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. ORb h DOUGLAS JERROLD. !..w reale, So. XXV. of LAS JERROLI/'S SHILLING ',IIOAZINE. Yob 1. n IV. mnc be ked. peke 7n. cloth. can Mo. Pre* 10. 611. Fi r,oNicLES or ULOVERNOOK ; with ....Mt of the Ilerolt of Bellyful's. In tonlmeap nee, price Ss., rs LcrrEits to HIS SON. Corrected w o hoot the MSS. in the Aleatitut Library. With rph.troiene b, NIKAP.III% Is forriscsp Aro, price roil\ ni a FEATIIEIL Illustrated by ). looircup nto, peke U. Sd. LS ttiIM PLETE LETITH-WRITER. With 1%11 ilitrlratthont by K. vxv bleAnow.. • e-t.Croien. cloth. Feik cAr I )I.E'S CURTAIN LECI'URES, as , re d th. 10 , Job Caudle. A ncw Illustrated Price One Shilling. KORK . 4 WONDERS. A Comedy in Five r riur.od O the Tbeetre Royal, Rayatartlt. The Sth rriee One Shilling. yrc of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts, porkawn at the 'theatre itoval. Covent Cardrn. laigod at the " Punah' i Oflce, Met-street. • one. et BI.ACKSTONS. By GILBERT ABBorr y w▪ e ad: scum*, that a vein at real legal learning can ho i airtive paves and a student mar oceasSonially c▪ a abstrlrse points :sharpened by lir. i Brckett'a a, ha. tn. 1848. ,at asabor,arith Illuetrationa by iOll.l I.w.ron, price wouil he cloth, gilt edge.% 1171ZZIOLOGY of the BRITISH DRAMA. • otoiseiology of the Drama' a perception of the ▪ a▪ t sole. ts d lamer of and and por.raying hangter, Va Mr. 1 onekete. wit and huntour."—Ezarniner. s: r.olt tit d at the " Punch" Odin, P.S. Ileetanreet. r WORK SY MICHAEL ANGELO TITMARsII. Missaard in Monthly Celia, price Is. each, with mamas Illustration , . as Steel and Ward, PART L at TY FAIR: PEN & PENCIL SKETCHES ILSOLINIt SOCIETY. By W. x. To imam %T. I "D.. I Stctch Rork ;" and f Condrill to ru" . t . t o Diary," the ' Snob Papera" in ethern.r.nents will be received at the Office during the Paldi•brti at the Puseh" °thee. BS, neet-etteet Natural : Glariow ; J. H'S ALMANACK is now publishing. Prim MI., or 4d. tamped. snot pobllshed, peke Z.. Gd., IFS POCKET-BOOK for 1847. With a slid tronthoeise, and Numerous Illastratimmillhall ken Levet and Richard Doyle. Converts or Psar 1. ea—TM Ray,l Family; Sovereigns of Fontee; The abater; es of State In Scotland ; Delleers of State in 11w Cower Uoirichold ; Ambassadors and litheinters ialmessekes snd Maker s In Rwarlanct ; Lord Ihmesmailo I. MA; Oestrogens Oboe soelOgeorro; Postage fie. serer —llte Homo at Pees; Peeresses. : Peers who an liters o: the Douse afters; Th e House of Commons; Littl at the Boma et Ormsmons ; (Oliver* of the Howe es; PAIL Reeenoe; Registration or Meths La., low.—English Courts of Law : So:Addt (mats de Courts o: Law; Law Tema and Returns; Qoarlf trieersity Terms' Rate of ARovranee to Wllnewes; r the %gag Debts Aet ; Public Offices ; Table to Oaks- I. Ansemod Taus; Windows; Commercial amps ; Aga nabob; Duties an legueies, COILMVPSCiL.— id tie My of Larks; Lord Mayor; nbcriffs and Under hot WY Company ; Doak of ?Aglaia& ; Bankers in Lon selmtanarr ; Army Assede ; Navy and Pelee Agents In braes slays oftho Mb P onds; Number of Viktor. to nobrerilmasto Mawr. AM'S...T. — Theatres momrat Nortcns.—OsatealNetm for the Year; Weights Cowmen or ?Aar H. Tatimv.are -Sweet Town -Anita the the Attain. leabb. wmnb, End Happinree-An Pastern Adventure it inntribator-Songs of tie Gooseberry-The Tee. sty-How to Bout a Bore-The Inner Man-how to Done- Me. -nd Km. Bun-Love and Pastry-Colwyn*. aon being toil to "move on by a Policeman g Menhir • -The Conceited Thong Man-The Hay'. Own yavalitl t. ub Dinner-Scam of the Plum-Et Conn. The Poem of Nature-The Temple of Pashion-Domeotla Office, Ilest.strort, and mold by all booksellers acid DITION of LINDLEY'S SCHOOL BOTANY. to delay Rick price Se. ad., HOOT, BOTANY . Or,the RUDIMENTS of BOTANICAL SCIENCE. he 30/121 LINDLEY, P.11.D.. ELLS., rofeseor of Botany to Uniceraity College, landon. Edition with Numerous Alteratioas and nearly ndred Illustrations. k one. originally prepared, in hate, to meet a regulation emit. of trouloo, by which it woo required of at! aturiente, •ears pre. vasty to proceeding to their first degree, they maraiued...ruorit other aubjecta, in "The characters and wf the pr incipal natural chow& and order" or pianist be the flote ..5 Europe, in the botanical claeoiltration of De for pure... , of this re oist:lon wire to make young men with tbe names and roomettes of the vegetation that them: eo that, after rewiring what is called a liberal they is Lest not be thrown upon the world, ignorant of ,at leard of the cormonest plants of their own counn y. nion el the. author, the merrily was colcuiroi to art a ,rd to omply a wide gap in the common routine of a lire it 4 most . d.,lrable that sore natural history Mould Le If it be only to retiree the tedium of the km attractive • irk% 711•114 1N,r , 01111 are necessarily subjected. woe rho important for the sake of lb , oubstantial utility. y be a di it.nsnee of ooes Is to the advantage of spending e upon the .1 oar of botany; but there I. one opinion only hepmlum. of knowing the names of the pLuite of which man he we, or which he is continually meeting with. There In t wrens day a pewee of any intelligence, igtirent of such he doe net sego.: that some portion of his youth elsoukl not dresteli us ski. hind of inquiry. inetsisio eentleman who put IstrnseU to considerable trouble ill expense to curry a rek of Hornbeam reed from Florence a♦ word have been sawed the exertion had be known that tier grow ia abundance on his own estate; and it may be Mid that mere one of that celebrated court party which id a greilay ia the beautiful tree In Windier Park, would •giel if their rely education had aparisithem the mortiftca. snag from fold K. that th e tree in que,tion woo only the Notre sr the Intr. intentions of a cadent of bonny molt be. it Is Yin that the Is t rep to be taken should be that of goining inhere with the common pinta of his own es:sultry. In the dike, c. sr ot mote a single move in Minim. Ile must kr the rudiments of the trete, ser otter them correctly. g irt ha. been prepared Petite purpose of enabling hint to watlains all 1 kat it le nests any to know in order to make a OIL sad it irluMne owe; *onset If any one Mouth hare Nets raster the viable miters of the volume, he would is argil so to oh sy hisingdrthe onwards with ester. But it sly asossr. to become acquainted with all the plants here or ado to.it species are Intrraluced, which are of mall lee 4 mail! , 'the teacher to obtain at least ear part of •tdwnit his teaching. Load eireuowhinees, mid especially err ",*1.111., will 'braes render it difficult to procure every ~ showed ; hat no crieetratie eircumraneen can, in this Air hunedirouto to the examination of a large part. Wthig the subjects with which the etudert 4 to be made awe hare been generally Mown which are within any ati and to render the acquieition of them more cry, the mm art addled. A very mull Mint of money will enable kelnsw.sr to cultivate the whole in o garden, where they MlNtlnii7 at had. ✓ag the technteal characters of genera and resectee, all the nate distinctions. the detection of which requires the aid of a me, has, be.n iutentlonally dieresis's's': end attention L. more there which are obvious enough to be observed by 11••11,2 a pocket tr.th 1 of thr Kortspean nature! order. I regard r the ss prin. sill he ..hp4rrrst. from the prominence given here to certain olden hroort •OUreet. The teacher is not, however, mar. dire; to omit those which are stated to be comparatively Minh Th. wisest course will be to make the student . , hly woo dein!, in the And instance, with the natural orders tee :Asrswel Iron I. to LCSItI., and then to explain more be &W. , if these to which no number, are prefixed. Wear, it, tmeter Is particularly reCOUIMCIId,II to take cart adrlidou to • mmil penknife, each student is provided with • kr of shout sa half-loch Neon, awl a few quirea of paper ; ryes %ha La examining, and the latter in drying the Petters st plut, doily brought before him. There ia to .. the latter, to acemdom young permits to esti needy 5 , 0 difference• between one plant and :mother; and, stay.. no one will think of tesehing Botany, without an Parry o. -h -"schism., which he may dietribute among es, for thr norgioi of being examined and staked at lerare. is s o uk.. to study botany, unless this provision is tare of thaw bribite of olwervation which render ustori rweidisrly useful re branch of mental training. stateot. do not enjoy the advantages of a eripetent their Is st plea tell) be to put this book into the bands of an eat prober, sand ts Induce him to furnish them weekly with mu that are oared in it. At home they can ertgare the Fr which titre may Ind with the plants thesneeire, and this is, ot Al sties, the most certain to lead to advan i moth. af Wvotano • employed b the lint edition have been red em Oak ....loc. Experience shore that. for Ponca*" wilt._ i. Milieprii.eble that m much awarder an is attainable ohleri•e in preparing the illturtrationa. to the untrained ,__.... en two Ili U h alike in ?runty; 11l executed, or much thedoraelent- in.rcase :hie reeeniblanee, and connuelt i lti4 x awe Men hairnet. The cute now employed will, render it imporaible that any mietake should be made by be man inexperienced sr to the plants to which they belong. ahaila Inked, offered to ertOtv by Mr. Palmer's Glyph!: a Pena, or aseloenue mailer of engraring. 'each ha v e ' eh employed ve tbi. 4;:1111411;1, leave Utile to desire cm the more VIM. l v eevO 04.ve. GENERAL. Ir na I. GI PLANTS IN GENERAL. n i. -11 AIREN OF PLAN T. 4. Z* - /N NUBDIVISIONS OF }MOGEN& ff.--411 TRALANIFLOHAL EIOGENS. 1 . Of CALYCIVLORAL EXOGENS. 'IL -Of (GkoLLIFIORAL F.XOGENS. lII ' -01 RONGCHIAMTDEOCS EXOGENS. 'rm. 4W ENG4GENS. 11 . - F ar ACEOGENS. ItZ-11b e7 k Evan', Whit/trim. BPLIISTEMS CAGE DIEM Price la, IBuetrated with Woodcuts of Bird., Cages, See-,; a New ef NATURAL HISTORY o the f CAGE BIRDS; their meresentent, Habits plod. Disomea, Treatment, Briedbis and the Mae& et atehinp Bum. Bp S. M. Botrarrats, M.D. T e b . e i r u a r. mien Orgs.lllnis has lees se = est lie Mama% IBM heis penal alith dr ellennl sal In neadetlem. i l i rs i t edam summons Mee has bun whisk as veil as Nonni maim Wm. duordoshisit bum menstly Men kept with semen In this essestey by the E. MS lat. Mr. liesehert s Mr. Owe% Mr. leek turA often. It is Sibs se tint this handelies mop Ism donor oomos, to r".shiri aisle In toonottog Molests kr Metnisd Illotory, to 00%k s olpohilloludl Ile esedeent be." Tts ef 'One MEW esneelly resonmend this "A very i leek etke lend. It mons tom an indimeneebes leek for Ma imak s rv-4 11 .1 0ay ... "It bs vellenee te m onnenews library or drawing.roces V• L ' larima rleei t e io,4llig i siressnr . number of vignettes ; AT3 D B 0-61 Ice theTe PEOPLE. Di TH3 HAND-BOOK et GARDENING ; exceed, intended thr persons pomeisMe, and food et cultivating. a garden of modersts dee. Prior doth, • New ind Edition. THE HAND-BOOK of BOTANY • yr, Lineman Lessons on flonamos Plante, for Meld sod Gardist Prestice. Price 2e. THE HAND-BOOK of AGRICULTURE ; chiefly for the Use at Moss inters-Med In the Allielmstat metre. Pere le. Sd. THE HAND-BOOK of COOKERY ; intended for the Use of the Middle Classes. Prior 2e. cloth. THE HAND BOOK of the TOILET; ha ing in view tit, Union of Bodily Math with Beauty of Person. 14kc 2e. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of the LAUNDRY; expressly in tended for them who " wmh et bow." Price la 9d. THE HAND-BOOK of MEDICINE ; forming a useful Manual in time of Need, when Professional Aid cannot readily be procured. Price Is. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Price la. THE HAND-BOOK of SEA BATHING. Price 2a. MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.— Cocoa in Seven Volumes, pries El l la. No pament be selected of • more medal kind than this vahiable work, wh complete in seven volumes. and bound in dark el" le h i steen reduced from £2 So. Id. to SI Ds. It la mists with fnfineadon not to be found la any other work ; and Wag can hay Imbued is wily rained to. N. E.—Any Mattis dune may lie led, grim es. M. Benibm7 end Evan., Wlntenims. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Fbur o'clock. We have accounts from the Cape of Good Hope, with files of the South African Adrertiaer, to the 18th No- is caillated . to assure us of the immediate restoration of tranquillity. There was still a trace upon the frontier, but it was much doubted whether it would end in a peace, as it was thought that Sandilla could not, and would not if he could, accede to the terms proposed by Sir Peregriae Mait land, as preliminary to any amicable arrange ment, which included a surrender of arms, and the restoration of all the cattle taken from colonists. .Macomo was humbled, but Pato and most of the other chiefs appeared averse to delivering over either arms, cattle, or territory. "If these views be correct," says the Adrertiser, "there will be more fighting, more inroads, and as much danger to the frontier colonists as at the beginning of the war. A protective line of stations or encampments, on or within the border, therefore, becomes a necessity, • thing not to be left to the isolated efforts, to= or enterprise of individuals, or parties independently of each other. On entering Kaihrland with the forces destined to subdue it, the country, as they advance, should be secured by mili tary pats, field-works, and forte—purely military, eat every hour to clear the country in then rld neighbourhood of every living thing—not hampered by inhabitants, traders' families, draught oxen, &c., &c. They must have nobody near them requiri n g defence, or affording apologies for any relaxation ta action or pursuit. The season is now favourable for the most decisive operations, but it will only be so fora short time. Not a day should he lost in treating or in negociating with the chiefs Sandilla, Pato, and their abettors. After the ezpication of the resent n• which should not have been granted, rewards should be offered for their apprehension, and the people in formed as widely as the information ma be apvind s that these men are no longer recognised by the Bop glish as chiefs, but as disturbers of the peace, with whom no terms will henceforth be kept. A tone of authority and menace, not of persuasion or argument, should now be used towards this enemy all in authority should be commanded to use this tone." The same journal goes on to observe:— Supplies are now ready or provided for, sufficient to keep tie fares in constant readiness for any kind of unite; and it is now ascertained that a very favourable leading. place wide at the mouth of the Buffalo river, in the bout of KaMriond. It wee stated a few weeks ago that IL X. steamer Thunderbolt had been despatched to Waterloo Bay, at the wrath of the Fisk Blom, with mooring chains, ihe., far that Sam, with ienresilins aka to examine the Day at the emu& of the Bib, in width Yr. John Findlay, of tin town, had nnsbored mid vansined for a a nd time, in 1.86. All hes h ave om and essfer eeplineed. The insechum lima NM down in a peeper prides in Watseka Bay—whisk bay. however, is by an news livarnahlyiptikes of by the captain of the Thunderbolt, or by any one sift. la favourable wea ther something may be done in it, but itsgemeeel ammeter throughout the year will be harardoiss. The amino and experience will Niece the heard, ben It sall newele as eligible port. It is far otherwise aria the Dade mouth. Mr. Findlay being am board the Ilmminttelt *rite peepess, pointed out the ems where he Insemft,enshiet4 sad race safety, end the captain off the nagnintnt, bavlig examined the 110111111.14 re, the beatkonitliss entrance intotho river, reports men favourably of the whale. The anchor age affords abeiniamos of psi Isehnni pound tire m trance into the river is mean as esneentent beats ; and the boob is red, and sl ue INlANdiii Taking ill things into a the "lii;fteas with respect to the ic = s wil l ia lm % ofisisle. Ira the other eireunistanas jot meedesei—it the *nes of the per. ties engaged in this mom that this bay is not inferior to Alva sq—that as waft work may be &me in it in the course of the ae In Alia Bay. When the Mender holt was that, seeds ge ens mown could an been Laded with the greateet ease in the Mdp's boats, without the me al surf boats. This discovery, if boldly . followed up, lays Kafflrland at the governor's feet. This is the key to Kaffirland. A fort here would command the whole country hem the sea to the mountains, and from the Keialtemma to the Kei. By means of steamers, troops sod supplies of every description can be thrown at any moment into the very centre of the enemy's country, through this opening. In short, the great difficulty of Kaffir warfare is removed, which, undoubtedly was its distance from ports and harbo urs, aggravated by the horrible nature of the roads and ravines between the army and its resources. When the Thunderbolt was in this bay, the Kaffir' showed themselves in considerable numbers on the rising grounds in the neighbourhood, mounted and armed with guns. They are intelligent enough to know the importance of keeping this gate into their country . shut, and the governor, when he advances to take possession of it, may probably have an opportunity of striking a blow at Pato aid his associates in that vicinity. At all events they will be made to leave that part of the country : The following is the latest news from the frontier. (From the Frontier Times.) Four BBACTORT,2Bth Oct 1848.—Some few days ago, Capt. Hogg's Burghers arrived here, amounting to .500, and were encamped below the great barrack , near the lower tamp. For some slays past this town has been excited by reports of their insubordination. On the morning of the 25th, a party of about 100 were ordered to escort weggons to Waterloo Bay. Accordingly the rations to this encamp ment were issued early. At 10 o'clock, just after market, the whole body of Hogg's Burghers marched up in perfect order, with pack oxen, "bag and baggage and drew up in line before Moja. Smith's door, where they halted to have a conference with him, which lasted about 20 minutes. He was much I excited, and left them, directing his course to the eons- I niandant's (Lieut• Col. Richardson's) quarters. In perfect order they marched across the parade, down Campbell Wrest,' across the stone bridge, and took road to Grahsm's Town. Before their departure the alarm bugle blew ; there was • general turn out of troops, I suppose about 70 to 100 IBM, with a 'snail howitzer, under command of Captain Ward, to endeavour to arrest their progress until the commandant's pleasure was known. I am informed be had not yet risen, consequently some delay took place. When the Burghers began to ascend the kills, Captain Ward, to arrest their pro pel', ordered three different blank shots to be from the howitzer, yet the Bingham quietly and pursued their course, driving their pack oxen before *el& At length orders arrived for the troops to return to quarter, and in a few minutes our town was tranquil. Almost two hours after the departure of the Burgher. the Rev. Nam. Calderwood and Beaver started= a admire elaienonstranoe. They overtook the troop on this side of Leo !tinsels. By persuasion and assurances they induced the body to return. be greater part arrived here the same evening at eight o'clock. On Sunday Mr. Calderwood delivered a very im pressive sermon to these ill-used and neglected Burghers, from the text 9th chapter of Isaiah, 6th Nese. Now they are with us quiet and orderly. One of these mutineers, it appsenonw stmt aaWy thee, at the Blinkwater Drift, bye sergeant of the Plat Keg! uL On this subject a letter we have remised Mahn :—.As to the Burgher shot, the troop in aims damenled an laves& gation, which was granted. Colonel Johnstene appointed Colonel Richardson president, to which the latent sli7 objected, but was over -ruled. The court at yesterdaga Mr. Stanton, who is said to have acted shook as interposer, and to have called to the Burghers in Dutch to return ee this soldiers would fire on them, and then in Erslisla entreated the sergeant not to fire on unresisting pwtpt an un been called yet So far as I misjudge thlsaeems - whims nears justifiable act; it might have been committed under excite ment, but the sergeant, it is said, after the order was given to retire, marched from the rtone drift to the Buhr t he rasa Drift, and there shot at the man, aserting that t levelled his gun at Itim,whilst the gun is said to have been In its sheep-skin sack. I hope there will be a full and impar tial inquiry. The poor man is alive y et, but in very pre-1 carious state. He is in the hospital. He has a family, and I his wife is deed since he has been on commando. At the I time of the mutiny, the cavalry horses were three ar font miles off, at grass." The salgeined amonsit, ales firm Poet Besaket, contains eat stated is the feregoing A hunched of = ku li l e m ks men were ordered to escort waggons toWsterlee Bay ; mond of this number more that 400 paraded, indet- Wokaspite of Major Smith, and the renwestranose of their en going to see the governor. Of this assent* thi e t Lamtras countermanded, when they inehatly saraeholelf the Graham's Town road, in spite of all fief Major Smith, Captain Ward, and other egad do to restrain I then. All the available troops were turned out, amounting to seem 130 men. Things were in this state when the waits/ was reported to Lieut.-Col. Rieardson. But, in the err nuns, Captain Ward ran out a small gun sad hell these reauds of blank cartridge, with a view of shaudne the sunieresus. At this juncture CoL Richardssa, fral ad of ohs hies (he had not a single named nen ler duty). = o tte proffered aervires of the Hee. Mama Prom awl , who overtook the nutineen, and indeed the nest of them to return to their duty, having hem ialruseed Itel. Richardson to point out to them the gradoeseef their la a military light, of which they were probably fiptenat, and its ultimate bad consequessea to themselves, Se mu" to them the wish of the government to promote dark eemkrt, and to redress their grievenees, Os., and to mew the that if they returned to their duty he would delis best le Anis their (entireness. Great faun is found with Gal. Ilishardeaa far not using force and shooting down theme 1 111016111111.1 misguided, beings who had so well fought the leaks of their country, but that alder may congratulate linedf an the judicious and lenient course he has adopted. Be se doubt knew that a collision would be detrimental to the good understanding between the whites and black popu lation, and he feared its effect on Ksfilrland. He acted for the beet, and what he did will probably turn out to have been for the best" (From the Grahaws'a Trten Journal. BATIMIST.Nov. 2, 1846.—This morning our little village wee thrown into a state of great alarm by a report that the HAIN were again in oar neighbourhood. It aapppears that fhb sumac Mr. When Goldnrain LRBathu eat for *Tort WWI& Waggon, containing sundry things' and also • sick soldier of the - Cape Corps, who had been ordered to town for medical aid, there being no doctor in Bathurst. This waggon being without an escort, was attacked at the top of the hill usually called Smith's Bush, by a party of about 16 Kaffir,. Mr. Ooldswain was driving the waggon when a shot fall close to Dim, and the discharge of a gm was so near that he thought it was the soldier who had Ind from the inside of the waggon. Some Hottentot women lathe rear of the waggon,who saw the Kaffir. gave the alarm. Goldswain seeing so many Kaffir', instaney ran to the waggon, seized his gun, and made to the bush, the leader doing the same. Five of the Kaffir, pursued him into the bush, but he evaded them, and, with great difficulty, got back to Bathurst. The invalid during all this time remained in the , but, by a continual firing kept off the Kaffir., until, =opportunity offering, he and the two Hottentot women left the waggon, and fled in the direction of Wilson's party, making towards Mr. Kidson's house. In their mow, the party were tired at by Kaffir', a bell actually eat . the handkerchief which was tied round the head of the Hottentot soldier Most fortunately the whole camped, and were ultimately brought safe to Bathurst by a party of the levies—some C.M.R. and some Roughen in charge of F. Ooldswain, which went off in pur mit of the marauders. The waggon and oxen and contents of the waggon were found quite safe—in fact nothing was touched, except that two of the front oxen had been taken out of the yoke. The marauders must have been alarmed before securing their booty. The Kaffir. had made a larg fire daring the night, at what is called the Blue Hill. The spoor of about 20 Kaffirs was distinctly seen. At 10 a.m. the Kettles made off to the bush with a herd of tattle belonging to Mr. Ooldswain, men. Being, however, ardekly followed, the whole were recaptured. It will be cause of great satisfaction to the people of Fort Blanket to learn that this day a convoy of waggons were sent of with supplies, and a c onsiderable amount in specie he the eceuriheariat. This convoy is protected by a strong men trader the command of Lieut. Dixon, 73rd Regiment. sad Lieut. Stead, of the Malay corps. WlDWElSDA.T.—lnformation was given to the authorities this afternoon that Mr. Herrington, of Port Fiends, on the flat near Waay Flute, bad seen distinctly the go ° s ui : l 3 nine Kaffir' and of a drove of about eighty head of male. The impressions were quite fresh, and must have his made a very short time before being discovered. The menders were moving towards the Kap . River Buab aid whirls is in a direct line for the extensive jungle of the Koos. Plartrtv.—The fat owing from the ceded territory came to bead today :—On the 31st Oct, some Hat River Hottentots through Fort Peddie, to get supplies at Waterloo Bay. reported having fallen in with, and attacked a party of Mr, four of whom they killed, and captured seven horses. The governor met them on the way soon afterwards, and It is said gave them the horses. On the same day, Stock sent ft• bead ofeattle for those stolen atNewtondale (two of his men hfieg newjwieoners for that crime, on a charge:t o = hew bees that post, when on their way to the lb M'Cleen refused to receive them, and ordered llern immediately, asthe governor requires the ideatied Melia stolen to be returned. As to those which he bed sent, they were colonial cattle, and would of course be fetched away by our troops, if not given up voluntarily. Some Fin ger came to Peddle from Jan Taartoe's people. They say Mt his people have been in the war. Sanctifies people were basing him to go to Macomo, stating that they world join *ilea chief who asked fa peace. The Butterworth reported strong enough to hid dames to the and would be glad to get to the ceded tearitery, if My had help on the road. Olt the 2nd Nov., Stock sent in 19 head of cattle, three lame, and two guns ? as the full remnant of property taken bps VIII colony by his tribe. He stated that all his people ON new at the Shushu, and wished to know in what light he Is viewed by our government. No protection is given him, and what be had foretold has now happened. Nonibi's people bad killed three of his men, and taken cattle, and he had no Sass in which to plant his crops. The agent sent word that be ealy received the cattle as an instalment, and that unless • cattle stolen from Newtondale were given up within the et days given him by the governor he would be treated mau enemy. Stock's men were only ;tot despatched, when taw mealagers arrived from Nonibi. She had sent two Woes •hw days previously to ask for peace. The gover nor lei ntarsed for answer that she must bring her people, with their guns and the stolen cattle, and then he might • le her about peace. The messengers who had now indeed wor d, i had sent them to return thanks for the giwasor's and to say that they accepted the propo adi. Capt. Maclean sent an answer that she must bring all he tattle and guns, and till then all her professions would gram nothing. On inquiry about NonibPs people having Mai three of Stock's men, it was found to be a fabrication. Newild's messengers had slept at Stock's only the night be flme, and beard not a word about the matter. Oa the same day, Nov. 2nd, Jan Tzetsoe himself arrived at Pert Peddie. seems be had been sent for by Rev. J. Deavralee to come from King William's Town, and explain In the governor his actual position with rega rd to the war sod the vernment. He came well dressed and mounted, attaadd by about 20 men, all mounted. There seems to haws been some misconception on the part of this chief as to theehject for which he had been advised to come here. He awned an air of ridiculous self-importenoe, which seems to have given offence to the diplomatic agent, who considered Metes and bearing to be very unbecoming in one from whom the government had a right to expect explanation. Tzatcoe, however, finding that he had early been sent for by Mr. Holoreke, and not by the governor, seemed affronted, and said be had sae commutucation to make. He had been sent for, and expected to have received communication from the go vernor. The Rev. Mr. Brownlee offered to proceed with him to the governor, but this Tutors declined, saying be dorald return home, and decide for himself' what he should do. Hereupon Ca ptain Maclean thought it his duty to de. eke Tunas to leave the post immediately, which he nay nen, did. It is thought by some that Tcatzoe is at pant earned away with the notion that seems to prevail mils the Kaffirs, that the English are not able to continue he wil; and that we are as anxious for peace, as many of thaw aelva are. While this notion prevails among them, a sere and safe settlement will hardly be arrived at. Communications from Waterloo Bay have come in, sad which state that large quantities of g overnment stores lad 'applies have been landed there during this week. The weather having been very fine, the boating work had been carried on with commendable spirit, and with parted BOO OM. The Thunderbolt was in the bay, and had beta actively employed . in a most important work—that sof laying down heavy moorings. This to had, we belief, been sage iheterily completed by her, and shelves on the eve of starting far the Buffalo, the month of which she was to examine, In ceder to report upon its capabilities for lending and o ther purposes. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Anne nr TAMILS Iles.—No.. 7th Louise, haw Hamel llny. Winger, tam Amnion • Ghllte, from 11011/610. ,ti Mad kr and Ferthein :frt i f d =Baii SIM LONIMI I* Mans. Mk: wee, hest Bin Jillife; Molls Swede), from Print rie w Letedo), Bea genithella ftein EalltHei Walt ; Illeredold.fam= ; (dateettea), Ham Helm Mad . Hew WARM' to Lades. : Ban HWY (7ams trees to Minis. : George =sliemhell, Moo lie Hams; lath: Celegtals (Swede), tan le Brenta. Ooorao Oar s Tams litY.—Hee. SIII : Pries, to Landon. 9th HAW% a Beagey ; Nepalis, le Illahut ; Quota Paley , ent. Mt: Ist° Leaden; Weardester, to Alga. Bay. I Ith : ..7; Genevieve (Y ndt r.), to Bombes ; &eonto*Lat to 1 to Alm Bey; El= Seea, to Mona Bay. 14t h Wag IllenHei. Onltauritlus; Volta, to It. Helena Nosey. to Natal 16th: THlit. to Algot Bay. 17th: San Martin WO, In Ammo in Bom a n BAT.-140. if : Met* tIVO, London. 6th : talg Oduablee, from Porinnteeth a elmos's Bay and smila x, J. Wylie ; Jake Eselle, from Landon =r i my. e lbeik: H.H. iteeiage Tbealielelt, tan Algot. to ti ictr amm. r se Ilasen't Ber.—lfew. Mk: ILK gams Hsallate nr Aura Ben.—Oet. : H.H. Wears iltandat, tom Tolle Bay. : Waage" itin Talk; Bay Winn* ftet Mile Beg. Hate. lit : Sk likterd Mak from Table Bay. 11rd . Vino% bolo Imam to Owe Moor. dal: Eagle, from Wattle to Tilde Say. ith fartftsore, Boa Table Bay; Britou'e Queen, from Hale Bay. Hunan our or ALOOA BA L-o(st. glet Tynwald, to Mauritius. Ma. Ist, Herald, to Mauritius ; Kate, to Fieh River. Ted : ILK. stesitter, ThunderWlt, to the Pith and Buffalo Elvers The Gazette of Breslau announces the suspension 'of payments of Messrs. Weber, one of the first book selling firms of Leipzic. The passive, or debits, are MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. The Bank of F.,ogland averages for the week ending the 9th instant, show, as compared with those of the week preceding, the following differences : Ave rage issue, 27,662,1001. ; decrease, 706,1601. Average active note circulation, 20,836,846 ; increase, 806,6701. Average public deposits, 6,860,6311. ; decrease, 4,129,9931. Avenge i other " deposits, 9,784,7671. ; increase, 1,880,8081. Aver age government and " other " securities in banking depot went, 27.222,2741.; deereeee, 675,9081. Average coin and bu11i0n,343 14,3 491 . 03.02li.; 60 dszam i, T. 643,6601. Ayerage . Rest ; bills, Mail._ : berease, 73,866/. Ave nge seven -a" an d The awes, of WYispertmeat WY the natural roe k & of the abstraction beta that so wo Min snd belltwo, the ‘lllllO el whisk with the of essoptioa of 62,110 1 ., foe the IMMO was drawn eat be exportation. Of the whale , . went in the Map of dollars and savor te the Bask of Fresco, end Vhip6,3281. ia, is the Hibern Limped ce the bat stsma . Ilse decrease of public mtramffinary, ming that the pay meat of d r i vkirob ali M in eweeely caesnosooed, and then only to sehastatink bankers, or parties to the payment of a fee for the aiseonnoodation. The boom of private, or " other" deposits would arise bow the transfer of amounts received as dividends me Wear to =other. The decrease of securities shows that the bank was taking the usual precautions for lessening its stock in that respect, in preparation for, and as a consequence of, the expansion of the active circulation which the paying out of dividends was causing, and would cause. That expansion, as will be seen, amounted to 805,6701. on the week's average. Two o'Clock.—The funds opened at 921 to 1 for money, and 92; tot for account this morning, which were 1 worse than the closing quotations of yesterday. There has been much activity in the transactions, but the sellers predominated, and the prices declined to 921 to 4 for money, and for account to 921 to 1, and so the market closed. A. purchase of 100,0001. has just been made for the account at 921, said in some quarters to be for an insurance office, but in others to be bought against a Bear account to that extent. Exchequer Bills are b. to 10a. premium. We have had little doing in foreign securities. Spanish Fives are lower at 25 to 1, the Threes at 361, than yesterday. Portuguese remain 36 to 7. Mexican 23 to 4. Dutch 21 per cents have declined to 681 to 1. The Fours are 921 to 3, as before. ---- ------ Deal emelt, /OS/ i ;;;Zi.Coussi. brake., .11 3 per C. Red., 621 3 3/ per Met. 166 3 per Cm. Cam/. ►ll2. I Istebegeer 6. 106. 1 , 01.1110 N FUNDS. . _ 3 per CLAW/13a Beak, 114/ 4/ per Ct. 1161.. D. Boal6, 16 Ter Ont. tto, d per Ct. 8r.21131.6 110.,17 DitioNe.,27 1 6 per Cl. Baena. Ayres D46.,42 Ditto Chill. Ada. 14 6 Dino Oaten. Def. 13,66.0 Colaublls CrinalSor Dd., 36 3 per Cs 116e2h 1ea.,11. 3/ er Ct. Date, N. SO p p er Ct. Data Cert. ~ W 3 Mgr& Omega ,1112 0.4404 Deane* * 3 per Ct. 114144,14411, 311 3* a per Ot. Peruvian 14.,11 41 /tortaggesa Cagy, Blg., 34 87 6 pay Cc. 14•444 Dd. , 110 13 Digo 11414 114, xll 3 per Cc gpaggli 1114, 33 * 64414 Deferry4ll4, 11 9 17 11444 P• 44164 Bag, * 2 par Ct. Vagezarla 11414., 44 Veloggyi6Dalloyeg Bd., II 12 RAILWAYS.—The I depressed, but rather more et continues extreme than yesterday. BALES EFFP,CrEU UP TO Tiett — e - raWa prbr wit AWL, Not., Boot., itc., 21 1 Mr. wed Oxford Jo. 145 4 Mr., Wolrer., Dadley, 34 1 1 1 Mr., Moir., Stun is " Stour VaL, 8 &dal, 1 i Buckinghamshire, 5 p Caledonian, 275 Do. Halm, 21 1 Mote k Holyhead, 241 Cornwall, 11 Direct Northrs &rip, 21 E. Gyulai." 121 1 Do. New, Mt Do. Peep. 3 per Cent., No 2,1 p Do. Yak IaIOWCIN 818 East Lamookire, 174 Do. New, 71 Do. do th.. .=4 Ent Edinburgh & Glasgow, 754 Do. Halves, 10 Gt.. a=, 135 13 Gt. North. (lon. I Vt. 8eg.),11 Do. (Direct N. Beg.), 45 4 Gt. 8. k W. (Ir*i.), 28 Gt Western, 127 11 Do. Quarters, 201 Do. Fifths, 9l 29/ 30 Do. New. Hod. and Man. Ext., 41 Leeds and Bradford, 82 Leeds N 'Mr*, 151 Do. No w,341 Do. Prof. 6 per et, q and L Mans.,lr N 2 ewt in., 1 3 1 , oudon Blackwell, 111 Loa,Brighton, &Cart, 5 Do. ConsoL light., 13 5 London k N. W, 188 44 Do. Qrs. New, 145 4 Loo. DD:.. so T d e.Ne. B 46 . Weid a e:l3, 815 4 Do. Tan 4 Do. 1 41 4 8 Seep, 3 Do. Extend= des. 551 Lam and Derehant 18 blare. and leads, Q 5.. 1 1 71 Extension, 11 1 Man ., , Box., and Mat., 1 1 p Mooches. k Bouthatoptce, 15 1 NO TIIIS DAY IN LONDON. be fooled in bat page.) Mid/and, 1281 Do. Na., D D ew, 64 374 Do. Bir N . and Derby, 103 News'. end INsielc, 314 Norfolk, MO Exerselen, 44 N. Do. Comae, Odra, KS 4 De. Belees. 13 1 fro.=.l, Ds. 4 aril=Venkrt It Nee& Bledkedshire, Noe* Willem 3 War Br= Boyden awl 3114 fassea. Is Ma., Oben AB, , 14 4 4 4 Oliee Wee 344 , ef d Der" Beilhed. Ja., Ws. 14 South D B(db.Mus mod Dever, $3l 38 A Ng No. B. Yea., Ike., odd Geele, 2 4 131 lbw WI blind^ $4 Vele et Wed ItZ lh ded, lip vrnis, Sore„ and Wey., 94 10 York k Nowsitle, $T 4 Ds. Pref., York It N. 2, BMW, an 3 Do. Behe . e k 444 W. Do. =ienek , 24" ALBA; Ex. 171 198 M ."1 3 "6.6 0 33 . ( 11 4' 4 3 ). Oa heme KM. /ft Viers., 12 Did* Malik 3 But Wks, LoseilbiLla lienibee, 11 N. et Fieweial . Weems me 74 dese, 74 P lPaels eiellee ned L lleme, Town end Nee" II West Mindere, 31 Arab., leet.,kßoe7ll72er --- Bk awe. Jo, 13-16 1 p adegbanelare, 1 P Eat Idaeashare, New Pep., p Leeds k Oka 12 Dinokles, Task, 2 411 p Do. Pref., 1 3.16 1 p Liv.. Um, sad New. in., 1 d Idol k Drimeld Ja, BALES, Jan. 15. OWL, *ad Lincoln., 97 IlbsC, and Grtaly (201. sheeso), 11 4 2 Nat* 1111&& QM, 1 , N.fitatzakke,3l 4 p IWO& Gimbal, p Alesep. Valls X. & I. awl Power, & No. C., 4, 1 p W. Ming Union, 11 15.14 p SAUK Las. 19. Za t issa li tl e l; 4 1 3 p 1135.9d4 8. Olaf. Pm. (lata a.), 11 no. 9d.p Do. (tateTrat l / 2 1.), 2804. I+p 28, las. 15. North Western, 9a. N. Counties Unita, 61. &trophies Unica, e.s. 64. d Derby. Nat., & War. Jame., U. Ma, Ise. k New. Jo., par Itlca & DOMAIN Jn, p lin&Yea sod lbsEs 5 p N.. 4& MX& Que.. 40s. 41s. p 161 1 6.9= 1. 11W0a L l 6d. d leglial Maas, wa. 178. p Nadi Was; 1. OIL& 9.. p Ws* 41. la. Tot &N. M. 104 Mink ad IWO% Km. p X, Ai. IL . L la. Do. Zdaisies. 11 11 . W. B. Cake, 41. 2. York & Nowa, New, 121 1 York & N. 9114. Pref., 131 LU, Jan. 14. Wiirbrd & Lllkemny, WeL,Was.Wlek.&llub.„ 94. W4L, Car., & Datil* in., Md. 94. Doha sad Bantry, Is. AI" ha. 14. Edla.&t Qr., IN ODam, a Car., ICs. Bd. r.(klaDk.N aia or.),Blla.6d. llaa. & Osalimp, Noe& Bali Mhos. 1 401. 51 1 Da. 914111 2 7 2. 75. 795. DI. Qua. Da Wow, Qrs. ea, Ma. daftdik Oun 22 940ag& Mast lamispalbskr, 4.9 d. last U atlieskaa. 4ld WE Ibeiww, 11. lid. Oa. L a. . Amb., Not, k }al, par --- Bir., Vol., k Dudki, p & Val., 3i 3p Buckingtuunaktre, p HULL &AI North British Qrs., G 5& Bas. Id. Do. Thirdo, Sir. 335. W. p Blokbro.,Clith., & N. W, Hatton & Drillield IL, Oa I. p LUDO SAL Amberpteu ls. E. p New Ent Lanolin, 29a. p Lanceolgre, &rip, 14 29e. p Buckinpbasoshire, lea. 6d. p E. Counties, York Ext., tee. p Blackburn Proton, 31 p Fast LaricaPire, New, 3 p Gt. North. (Dir. North.), la. %dd. Dada &Th Do. (Loa. & York), I ic lrak, Ptel., A e s. p d. p Leeds, Wake., Ils. 10e.bid Leeds end Minks, tf d New Thinks, Se. IL d TORE BALI Gt. Northers (Lae. &Yost Bet), St. 3s. U. 2s. Neese. mad Berwick, $4l N. British Halves, iq Do, Thirds, St. Ilk toux.r4 Belfast & County Down, I Dish Booth E Mid.tit. Net. & R. C., Ol Do. Haves, 21 Newry, Warren , & Rom, 121 EDDraraini Ay ija :=Paway lli , SO& 50a. ed. Walla*" Nor. 40a. Mat X., 914 P. Pa Ms. Dario Mew" 41.. Duda nil Taifk 91 Da.l4ww, 14 ' MP USW Oa, Pa Ediza o. mrl No Wk. rthers, 161 D New, ad. Do. R ?import, 6 Do. New, Po, Edinburgh and Perth, 34a 6d. Do, do,, Sze. tal. GLASGOW 81 Abadmn, 23 Ayr k f , eBray, Cakdowinn, New, ed. Caledon. k 40a. 43. IL DirertNewth., Seep, 61. U. Us. Dundee k Arb., New, No. 1, 121 Do. New, No. 2, ew, Mg 28 Dundee k Perth, N Beet of Pik 31. Lit Lothian Oentrol, 50e. 488.8 d. Edinburgh end Perth, 58. Ghtegow Om. 'Permian. 12i OW., Dim., *Car., U. 13.. 6d. LES, Jur. It 131rA, k Ard., 798.715. Si GL.., Att.,* Monk 3n., 70s. Ot. S. of MAMA Otss. Ikaassl, ft. IL 44. OI L 1112. sot Ayr SANAA GIL NA Ma Saulaimire. 104. Ms. Nati =IS Sisidli Orrol °l6llB V l ,l l A 775. Widow rod oAterar, re PRODUCE—Hum., JAN. 15.—Rape Oil is firmly held. Linseed Oil may be quoted at 265. per ewt. for pre sent delivery. Northern 'ale Oil moves off at 301. 10s. to 311. Tallow steady. ••• • • LITZ/WOOL, JAN. Ib.—Sugar: The prevailing opinion that the me of sugar and molasses will be allowed in brew eries and distilleries, has caused great activity in the market, and a very extenive business has been done in all descrip tions, at gradually improving prices. The sales cocain of ROO hhcle. B. P., 22,000 bags of Bengal, and 1,000 bags of Mauritius, and the advance may be quoted at 2.e. to 2a. 6d. on all brown qualities, and 6d. to la. on good and fine. Foreign : There has been a very excited demand fia all de scriptions during the week, and the sales are extensive, amounting to 600 cases, 60 boxes, 1.100 barrels, end 400 begs Brazil, at from 435. ed. to 47.. for low to good brown, 47e. 6d. to 50s. for ordinary to fine yellow, and 622. to 4565. for low to good white ; a cargo of 300 hies. middling Porto Rice, at 49,., and 820 boxes Havannah, at from 475. 6d. for brown, to 62e. 9d. for floe yellow, besides which, several large parcels of second-hand Brazil have changed hands, at advancing rata.-Molasses: The demand conti nues, and an advance of Is. to 2s. per cwt. on last week's prices has been paid. The sales are 300 casks, chiefly Anti gua, of ordinary quality, at 245. Sd. per cwt, and 100 casks East India, at 24.-Coffee: Ordinary Jamaica has been much inquired for, and has realised an advance of 3e. to Se. per cwt. There is not so much improvement in the middling qualitim, but they alto are very firm; sales about 90 casks. Of foreign, the sales are but trilling, the trade not being willing to pay the increased prices that are generally asked ; they comprise 10 tees. 120 bags Rio, 120 bags Laguayra, and 60 bogs Costa Rica, at the quotations ; smell sales of ordinary native Ceylon have been made at 40e. per cwt.-400 bags of Para Cocoa, just landed, sold at 32.. 6d. per cwt, and 2,600 bags of black Pepper, at 214. to 3id. per lb., being rather higher prices ; 1,10 0 boxes of Cassia brought 624 per cwt. -Rice continues in good request, both to arrive and on the spot, and the sales amount to 1,300 tees. of Carolina, st 28e. 9d. to 325. 6d. ; SOO bags of Brazil. at 21s. 6d. to 275. ed.,• 1,000 bags fine white Bengal, at 26 e. ; and to arrive, 8,000 bags Bengal. at 20e: to 21s. for broken ; and 225. per cwt. for good quality.-Rum: The market is in an excited state, and the sales justify an advance in the quotations of 6d. to 86. per gallon on East India, of which 2.60 casks have been sold, at 2a. 9d. to 24. 10d. proof ; the advance in West India may be tailed 3d. to 4d. per gallon, viz. 100 casks Demerara, 28 per cent. cox., at 41. ; stronger, 4e. 4d. to 45.6 d. Tea: The market has been quiet during the past week.-For Saltpetre there his been an extensive demand, and nearly 6,000 bags have changed hands at 225. 6d. to 285., as in qua lity, and we note prices rather higher.-Of Nitrate of Soda a few hundred begs sold at 18e. per cwt.-Guano: Holders are asking higher rates generally for all sorts ; nothing to be had in Pemrian under 91., and an advance of Si. to 10s. per ton in other kinds.-Small sales of pale Seal Oil have been made at 391, to 401., end Newfoundland Cod at 261 10s. per tun.-No alteration in Seed Oils.-The sales of Palm Oil amount to about 110 tons, at 381. 10e. to 391. per ton, principally at the former rate.-No sees of Hemp are re ported tii • e stock is, however, unusually light, and prime are full 'y maintained. -For Tallow there has been a fair de mand throughout the week, but without any impressment in prices, Y. C. having been mold at 615. 6d. to 62.. • Topa rog, et 51.. to 61s. 6d. ; and North American at 6iie. to 62a. I per cwt., according to quality.-Some considerable parcels of Lard have been sold during the week, at an advance of Is. to Is. 6d., prices of fine quality having ranged from 45.. to 47e. 6d. per cwt. Oats are shade higher. AeTWIEP, JAN. 14.-Coffee, in consequence of the fa sourede accounts from Holland, has been more inquired for, and the sales comprise about 3,600 Brazil, from 204 to 234 c. ; 500 St. Domingo, at 231 to 23e. ; and 1,800 bags Java, at 234 to 24 4 e. Higher rates are now generally demanded.- Seger has met with an improved demand, chiefly for export; the transactions consist of about 1,009 boxes yellow Haven- ash, at 15411. to 1616. At present there is very little offer ing, which checks business.-Rice is in good demand, and prime are about 4 ft higher. 80 maks Carolina sold at 1341. to 144 fl.; 600 haps Piedmontese, at 114 fi. to 121 8.-Cotton : In consequence of the favourable accounts from Liverpool and Havre, an active business has been done in this article ; the sales amount to about 1,000 bales American at 37e. to 43e. The buying has been chiefly for export sad on legion. There remains very little on the market. -Irid s er: The demand is very limited; we have to report the sales of 1 2,460 dry River Plate, at 31c. to 39e. • 200 salted ditto, 21e. Prices are in favour of buyer.-Tob a cco is aisles:Old, and only small lots have met with buyers. HASIBORO, JAN. S.-Coffee : The market has become may animated, and prices are 4s. higher. On speculation the following parcels have been takes :-15,000 bags Brasil, ea 3.. to 345.; 4,000 St. Domingo, 345. to 3 3-16 s. ; 600 Lageayra, 311. to 345. A cargo of Jacmel, afloat, sold at 315.-Sugar There is very little doing in this article. 100 chests brows Femme fetched Si. Our stock of Havaunah and Bradt sugars is very smalls-Cotton is very firm, but we have met heard of any transactions of importance. Our stock of Ame rican consists of about 2,000 bales. 276 bales Georgia sold at 7s. to Tis. • 130 bales Surat, at Cm-Spices are very quiet. Pepper rather lower. Of Cassia lignea only the beat quality meets with inquiry. Cacao is in good demand.- Indigo is very fiat.-Cochineal: There is nothing doing in this arbee. COTTON.—Nnw ORLEANS COMYERCIAL Dec. 18.—With 'respect' to the crop, we now perceive a general approximation of the estimates, compared with the fluctuating opinions which prevailed a month or six weeks ago. The deficiency in the receipts at all the ports hes materially decreased since our last ; but this circumstance, which, in ordinary seasons, would have seriously invalidated the judgment of those parties who were satisfied era dimin ished production, has only tended to confirm them in their earlier estimates of the yield. The facilities for sending for ward the present mop to market, have been fir 'better than usual. Independent of a long continuance of fine wea ther, which has enabled planters to haul their Cotton to the various landings, the navigation of our rivers has been in finitely better than was the case last year. It is, therefore, far from surprising that the arrivals of late have gained on them of the previous season • and, from present appearances, we should not be astonished to as. them fully equal the re ceipts of the last crop at the ism period in January. After that, however, the pp will again begin to widen, and those who found their estimates of an increased growth on the recent approximation of the receipts to those of last season, will ultimately discover that thew arguments riot upon a deseptive basis. The most current estimate of the crop in this quarter, is 1,900,000 bales ; in faM, it wean to be the figure on w hich well Wormed parties to Mier paste of the tawdry have gasandly exited. TALLOW.—The market is firm, with a large de mand. Petersburgh Y.C. on the spot 625. to 52e. 3d. October to December delivering, 46e. January to March delivering, 625. CORN.-BANBURY, JAN. 14.-Wheat, per bailie, 9.. to 95. Bd. Barley, per qr., 62a. to 60s. Oa% 265. to 335. Beans, per bushel, fe. to 6s. 9d. Flour, per leek, Me. to 645. Brad. 94d. per 41b. loaf. BAILNILSY, JiN. 13.-We had a moderate supply ef grain at our market today, especially Wheat, in which a full average business was done, at an advance of Is. to Is. &I. per three bushels for the best descriptions of Wheat; in el other kinds of grain there wee an upward tandmip. bat more particularly of Barley, for malting porgases, wide may be quoted 4s. to ss. per quarter dearer. Jan. 8.-Wheat, per load, 161. to 201. Banat, , rat."tot3i to 5 2t,' 7 2 . 6 ! edt°. 32.. Beans, per b BUCKINGHAM, JAN. 9.-Old What, per qr., 66e. to 785.; new, 68e. Barley, 36e. to 465. Peak 40s. to 625. Beer, 42a. to 465. Oats, 23e. to 30s. Vote's's, 401. to 46a, DOSSING, JAN. 14.-we, ha a ahoodaa r mow kat today, and every dsoldpilos soolisiall i prima. Wheat fetched Yee MA, SD Omer m t a and malting Barley, 63e. pee quarter. vrhite, 181. to 211. . • red, 171. to 191. Maley, grail, Ida to 425. ; 50.. to 63e. Oats, new, 275. to L. ; old, 30.. to =a. Peas, 50s. Beans, new, 46e. to 48*. ; old, 455. to 50e. SISTER, JAN. 15.-We have large supplies of all grain at market to-day, which were readily taken. Wheat at an ad vance of 2e. ; Barley, 2a. to 4s. ; Oats at Is. beyond last week's pries Wheat, per qr., 765. to 80s. Barley, 48e. to 525. Oats, its. to 28s. Rum., Jaw. 15.-For Gran a brisk demand still continues, and higher rates are paid for all deacriptian ; yet from the ex treme smallness of stocks, business is rather limited. Wheat may be quoted 25., Barley 3s , and Oats L. to 2s. per quarter higher. The arrivals of Linseed this week amount to about 2,266 qn.; consisting of 3,533 mats from Petersburg, and 500 quarters from Memel. The crushers have been pretty free buyers, and have succeeded in purchasing the midd li ng and lower qualities on rather lower terms ; but the finer qualities have maintained their value. The market has been well 'applied, end sundry parcels have changed heads. We quote Black Sea, 50e. to bls. • Peraburgh, fine, 495., down to 41s. for inferior; Riga, te 46.. to 42a. ; Archangel, 445.; Memel, fine, 475. down to 345. • Konieberg, 461. down to 34e. per qu ar ter, according to ' quality.lLepseeed: Malting doing,. owing to the want of sapplies.-Linesed Oakes have been m improved demand from the consumers. best quality, have realised 101. 15s. to 101. 17e.jelea ; inferior and old Cakes down to 101. ; fins and vs. lity of foreign, 81. 100. to ; Nut sad DOUR 7L per ton.-Rape Cakes are very sanes t awl Am may ha quoted worth 61. per ton.-Nitrate at Omit lesadry s tes ham been made to consumers at 16s. pee wt. -Clevise Sundry sales of red are effected at 38e. up to 445. is lead ; 1 and of White, at 345. to 475. per cwt. in bond, ace ceding to quality. Lawn, JAN. 12.-Our supplies of Wheat from our own growers continue to be upon a scale larger than is usual In our market at this mason, and all our inquiries confirm the belief that our crop of this grain was a very full average. In the absence, however, of any, supplies coastwise or frees foreign poets, the local consumption readily absorbs all that is brought to market, and to last week's advance may now be added fully 2s. per quarter. Oats and Beans also mast be noted as equall enhanced in value, with very . =all sup plies, whilst Bar le y end Peas have each real ised 4s. per renter over the prices of this day se'nrug' ht. LINCOLN, Jaw. 16.-We have had a large apply of corn is our market to-day, not one-third of which, however, was mid, what did change hands was at %bout the prices of this bp week. In other kind of grain business was flat. Wheat, elite, 795. to 82s. ; red, 75e. to 795. Barley, which wee somewhat in request, 46a to 58e. Oats, 365. to 38e. Beans (stares), 525. to 58s. Lir:aeon, Jan. 15.-This morning's market was not so generally excited so some we have had occasion to notice of late, still a good business was effected in Wheats for local and country consumption, some quantity was taken for Ire land, sad several large parcels of bonded on speculation, in all which translations 24 per bushel over Tuesday's rates was realised. Free Flour was held at le. pee sack and barrel advance, but did not sell readily ; beaded parcels were, how ever, again parted with to a large extent, both on the spot and to arrive, at that amendment, 435. being easily made for Western Canal. Beans and Peas were held for Is. higher. In Barley and Melt no alteration, little of either being on sale. Of Oats the market is nearly bare, and fine qualities were about 2d. enhanced in value ; fine Dutch btoatht ashigh as 6.. per 451b5. Oatmeal nominally dearer. Indian rmn must be quoted ls. to 2s. per qr. higher • few pareen now remain on sale. The supplies of the last three days, taken al quite imagnit, a few parcels of Beans and I ta nC er do ar n a t constituting the bulk of our arrives, not a barrel of Fleas being reporW from the United States or Canada; upon • steady change of wind to the westward, however, we may look for a fair increase in the quantity of produce from America. By the Boston steamer we have advice, from New • • SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 15. - The Wheat market war very brisk to-day, and prices must be again noted 2a. to 31. per qr. higher; the same must be said of Barley, Beans, and Oats. Wheat is now selling freely at from 70s. to 80s. per qr. ,• Barley, ginding. 465. to 48s. • malting, 525. t 060..; Emma, Egyptian, 413.. to 50.. • Englith, 645. to 60s. ; Oats, black, 341. to 365.; white. 34e. to 4M. WAILEPIZED, JAN. 15.-The arrival of all gr,ti is again large this week; there is a large sale for Wheat at an ad vance of 2.. per qr. Barley is not taken freely, und prices are scarcely over this day orennight. Oats and Shelling are pretty steady in price. Beans Is. per qr. dearer. Other articles as before. The following are the current prices _- Wheat, per qr., 6016. to the bushel, Suffolk, Fa,ex, and Kent, red, new, 72a. to 76e. ; extra, 785.; white, 725. to 744.; extra, BM. ; Norfolk and Hunts., 695. to 735. ; extra, 765. white, 72a. to 76a.; extra, 795.; Lincolnshire and Cambridge shire, red, 68a. to 725. ; extra, 755. ; white, 70s. to 745. ; extra, 775.; Yorkshire, red, 611 a. to 70s. ; extra, 73.. ; white, 706. to 724. ; extra, 755.; Dantaic end Konigsburg, white, 72a. to 76e. ; extra, 81s. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 665. to 70s. ; extra, 73e. • Mediterranean, red, 641. to 684. ; extra, 71a old, red, 62 ' s. to 72a. ,• extra, 761. Barlry, per imp. qr., Norfolk and Su f f olk, 51e. to 565.; extra, 68s. ; Ilnenlnsh ire and York shire, 495. t 0635.; extra, 555. ; Scotch, 495. to 511.; extra, 535.; grinelang, 465. to 495. ; Foreign, 46a. to 495. ; extra, 51s. Beans, per qr., 631 b. to the bushel, small, fine, 61s. to 63e. extra, 655. ; ticks, 495. to 52a.; extra, 64. Oats, per stone, moiling, 17d. to 18d. ; extra, 181 d. ; feeding, 17d. to 18 d. s extra, 181 d. ; foreign, 17d. to 18d. ; extra, 184 d. Shelling, per load of 2611b. ' 445. to 46e. ; extra, 60s. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 625. 'to 665. • extra, Peas, per qr. imperial, blue and white boilers, 60s. to 541. ; extra, 601. ' • grey and feed, 40s. to 465. ; extra, Ms. Rapeseed, per last, imperial, English, 261 . to 81. ; foreign, 261. to 281. Linseed, per im perial qr., 401. to 01. Imports daring the week : Wheat, 22,928 qrs. ; Barley, 4,177 ; Oats, 6,222; Beans, 1,872 ; Peu, 164; Shelling, 124 loads. IJEDRIDGE, JAN. 14.-Wheat, 171. to 221. per load of 5 qrs. Beaus, per qr., 445. to 48s. Peas, 40s. to 465. Bar ley, 445. to 565. Oats, 245. to 345. Rye,4oa. to 425. Tares, Ss. 6d. per bush. Flour, per sack, white, 68a. ; household, 635. ; seconds, 68s. LIMERICK JAN. 13.-We had nothing deserving the name of a Wheat market to-day, only about 40 load., price, 2a. 3d. to 21. 41d. per at. Oats in small supply, 191 d. per st. Paid. In fact we have but little grain of any kind to come in • and in all probability we shall have to import Oats (or seed. The weather has become colder. The consumption ; of all coarse foods enormous, and steadily increasing. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.— Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the impression is daily gaining ground that the malt-tax will be repealed the moment there to a parliament representing the feelings ß of their ooludituents on the subject ; and that the of Macias are also making experiments as to the sub stitution of sugar and miasma tor malt, for the purpose of brewing, which are likely to prove in favour of the former. These circumstances, combined with the smell quantity of Hops on offer, cause the price gradually to advance. HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two O'ClOtk Messrs. Cooper and Davis, Hay entt Straw Salesmen, report a de cided improvement m the trade : PTIMI H v bae. Hoy ... e 3. 1,0 I I ener s4. sem, t• Howe Mem. to Oft Tr. teii. Bow CATTLE.—DonniNo, :JAN. 14.—T0-ity being our monthly cattle market there was a tolerable show of fat stock and Mutton. Mutton may be quoted from 4s. 84. to 6s. 4d. and Beef from 4s. to 4s. 4d. rat Hogs from 3s. 10d. to 4s. id. -- • - NEWCASTLE, Jan. I2.—We have an excellent supply of Besets on offer this morning, which are of superior quality ; an extraordinary large show of Sheep for this season of year, quality middling, and a good supply of Swine. There is an active demand for the better qualities of cattle, and former prices are fully supported. Sheep a ray slow sale, and prices the turn lower. Prices: Beaste, per stone of 141b5., neat cutters, is. ; steers, fie. 6d. ; fiddling, 6e.; Pork, Se. to 6e. Good Sheep about Is. per hoed above 6d. ; per lb., sinking the offal, 61d. ; Inferior, 44d. to 6d. NOT/ANOLIAW, Jan. 13.—0 n Wednesday there was a large attendance of buyers and an adequate supply of stock. Beasts of the first quality were numerous, and Astched 7s. ; inferior ones, 6s. to 6s. 3d. Sheep were plentiful, but met with • !ley 4•11 rale, the best selling at from 614. to 744 . ; inferior, Rd. te GL %Ives were sow bright up, as tram r Bases Pigs were Some end dope, seating 7e. ; Perkare,9t to is. - • - RDINBITION, Jan. 13.—We had a large supply of Sheep, and sales dull. The principal demand was for aged Sheep, which fetched about 6d. perlb. ; current prices, 6d. to bid. ; inferior stock, 30. to 0., and a large number unsold. The supply of fat cattle was again very large, the number being far too great for the demand. Sales were effected slowly, with the exception of a few prime lots, which were disposed of at about 85. per Dutch stone. Current prices ranged from 7s. to 7s. 6d., while inferior animals could readily be obtained at from 6s. 6d. to 6e. A great number were taken out of the market unsold. There were few Mil& Cows, and of inferior quality. No prices worth quoting. Ara, l ax. 12.—Milk Cows sold from 6/. to 121. Beef sold from Bs. 6d. to Si. 6d. per tron stone. There were five more Sheep in the market. Black-faced Ewes 18s. ; white.faced sheep 19s. ; white-faced wedders, 23e. COVENT GARDEN. This Morning.—Fruit and Vegetables are sufficient for the demand, and prices have altered bet link dace eer last account. Pine Apples are plentital, bet deer; Heekene Grapes are dear also. Peen en_ very bil l ;_ seed enipin of Glout Moreau and No pies Xenia bilk ken 4s. te do. per dozen. Apples are rest i kimtiML Oconee, abundant, continue to fete's prim. Of Nuts the is equal to the demand. W tits an very scarce demand for Filberts is limited. Lemons are rather men plentiful. Of Vegetables, all kinds of Winter Gram an of good quality, and in supply sufficient for tae inner". Carrots and Turnips have varied but little is peke. Preeek Beans ere still supplied. ThirCelery k d emeelkat quaky. Good Potatoes are very rearm sad Ma lit Lettuces and Endive me scarce, bag ease eile plentiful. Horseradish continues to 'e kspeekel. rooms have undergone no elterstion i* peke ones let Ina. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths, Jegraines, Camellias, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti, Neapolitan Violets, Luculia grabanum, Biguonia venues, Roman Bamboos, Hyacinths, ' Lilacs, Euphorbia jacquiniflora, Acacias, Ankes,sed Row. =sue ..... pi.. mole, per lb, le to be Loral. Per "OS Is_ 14, Grape; Hotboaee, per lb, Se to ee AlMMlll=lket 00 POrtaill, per lb, Is co as IMMO. a .1..1.4.4, 2 .. Appir,Das, per 000, 10e to Lk ii irt .. ..ftelad Bibs , I ,100 a Pe 1301 Ilirlm, Ge to 10. _ 0.11 3.... Ne Peers, per lefekne, 106 to Ile Oeugoo, per eSee. IS tO is =lll le 14. : =root rOCIto to Ito 1111100.7.1.1•1.4 14. 10 00 per be., Is PI tII clisions, Ifs to We LOMA, per 60s. Is toe ie Olkbbeiekrel, per dee 3. 114 -- Seven, P dos, PI to Is PI Gam, psefl. ImasisAls tra Is lee,p Wes, Is Is Is Id lsonsisilesesper Wises& @sent, pas besiers, Is to hid es/sasss.ps, Ow, Ms to 14.3. set, Is N 11 13. ts to is Id RUM, ger bus, Is to Ss ill Swaim, pee s Ps. Ismebss, Is Id tots Pei Sest, pi ls io le Id Mans Sella, aw per Unite Is to Is Camb5....1..10P se 4. lloirls pee %milk UN to Is la lallikpar Om Wells O&M par besire,6l ts Oissels. Nein , 1. to Ts Perserips, pis les, 01 Is WM Oislees,pee MOO, Ts Is pule, lea Sas, I. Id 114 ...... saearit. r. Ibi," a .." d 4114114. Pa lb. a —.., .. 44144414 pp lea, I! kwierWa. 4 114 , . 1 " a 1 YOM 4460%. 04.1... 4444 Iliassula. aal aaa ~..i . 114•114, 41444404, 444 k.. 4. I. " Lama, Oak ire, irV: a lialla .11111 e," a to is a Itali z. I f i: iti ., paari... raw. tor %Ma. " " 44 44. Vat: b.., Ile I. ei• • . MeNZ: k ikt , P•lelavraaca, IS WO h M Swaim. a., ......k. .. 44 I. MM. P ... ...a. Id u. 44 4444444.44. pa .4444-. H.... SHIPPING. ltensAaarver.: 7,Dublin ; 1, Donaghadee; 1, French ; 1, Fkaiees. Lcurnos, Jan. la.— Wind this day at moo, 8.N.E., moderate brew, hazy and frosty. Dan, Jan. 16.—E.S.E.—Arrived : Blanes, Charles town ; Prima Regent, St. John's, N. 8.; Douglas, htirami ohi. Sailed Aeons de Castel* ; Sebastian del Cerro, Manilla ; Magallanes, Manilla ; Fortitude, Bombay ; Sultana, Caps Coast Castle ; Rawlins, Jamaica; European, New Orleans ; Robert G. Slum, New Orlems. POITSMOI/711, Jan. 15.—E.—Arrived : Hendrick Endue, New York. Dowse, Jan. 14.—E.—Arrived : Elisabeth, Holdemess, 11Linunichi. On Pastas:cm, Jan. 13.—Anna Margaret* Batavia, for Amsterdam; Achilles, Cape of Good Hive. C 11.001111.0111, Jan 11.—Arrived: Warm., Rio Grande; Hollis, Callao. 13111ELDS, Jan. 15.—S.W.—Arrived: Alexander, Mira. Mehl. Sailed: Small, New York. Doumm, Ins or Max, Jan. 18.—The Amaeitia was demisted in the channel, 3rd inst., sad has been towed into Derby Haven. A quantity of bale goods and boxes came ashore Bth inst., between Kirkaanton Head and Derby Haven. DONACMADZI, lan. 12.—A small mahogan ii drawer, 15 inches by 101, with the letters " New Yorlt, t. 3, 1845, Norma,'Ellis," printed in the front ; also a piece of gilded wood, apparently part of a a head, and some mall pieces of wreck, have been pidcM up at Mallen. Lam. Jan. 14.—The Elizabeth and Anna, from Den mark to this port, wee in Yarshouth Roads :on the 24th of November, sad has not since been heard of. ••• or renenny's ihwareu am the lag "wt. I -J di