The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-10 00:00:00

V 44. ' - a. 41.7 , , e _ C-i'fr (7 L=oz z /. . ._ . ~• • _ _ 7 .911".. 7 .1-- -- - / i- t , e-- ;,-/:,---- ---- ---'-:'-- e•-- 0 -7--G-c-- - 0- - _ .1"" ' 4c-,r--e_ • ; ._.._ _ _ . 0 .2 4, e • ev 1 c -ej x - 0 z_ _ , ...... . • ~. - ,r M'ESEIRIL LAMOND and Co., railway share impertfully Mg to Inform their friends and the LIS. 644e4g-......... ally to BU 1 and SELL all deeeripthens of kAILIf AY es AlLlKaaluellear debentures, English sn4 forgive stocks, m or and all ow" . Rao proport). Mow. L and Co. also beg to in announce Mat thir as takm blame et try Wedeenday, a t i otmeg, w hich liall Cosememe. Thremlneodlewtreet !Ando.% :to their ea. a place ell tamers me renowned to he addreased.—Thread . amteMetreet, Looks. Jae. I, 1848. K3ICJ. DENT, by distinct appointments Watch earl mousier to the Illoems, H.L. M Prime Albert, and .1. the Frogmen* of Ram* having greatly Increased his Mock of m ATC Il Es aa CLOCKS to meet the purehaeas made at thls season of t tea c mat regfeetfullv fogilestn from the mtlite An irt4peetiCT M M. Mwortmentw Ladle.' raid watches, with gold dials. and jewelled &p h o er* 8 go. <orb: rentlemena ditto, enasnel dials, 10 ot ; Youths* watt*, 4 O. ; rebeantial and seenratel• 'elm diver lever ' ,e t hic jewelled In four holes. 6 ga..—K J. DENT, 23, Shmag ; 33. AMMO. street :and 31. Sorel llfsdange (Cloak Tower areal. CONIIS66ITE CANI)LES, Bid. per lb.; wax 1 oodles. le ; Oerrnan was. 1... SL ; !no di,d. in &I.: transparent was,ls. II& ; genuine wax. ed. Id.: ban *P.m candle. le. 9d.: Awe dd ; waxed wick mould.. Td. : Hide. compodno. 10d.; Maid, ~,n.,,, e m W. 411... Ha. and Cnii. per 112 h.. ; mottled .n.., 9 Vey. Wtodsor and pilm imp. le 4.1. per pocket brown Windsor. 1 4 .94.; alroooil, 'ls. 6d. Rotor oil, 3.. 3d. per gallon ; real. in ; vow 'imw or aroma, id. &I. : be 4 open. oil, da. Boot scaling was. 40. 6d. War* for amb. at DAVIES 8 old odahlished %archon... 63, Bt. Mar. banisna. °peewit. ellitnahter% roffeelwwwe. complete success of LEA and PERMNS' WORCESTER/ 1 111RK SAUCE. I. buisrtlo to. moot NOW bloat. ??.. FOAM with erery .rti klezf :ILA mesh, to aims for l c aba way go= 41amilalilla a i msjors graass*eranr east Mai sees bar b& Inehtood portico awg raft 01.411thith Mfg wad oell BPIIRIOVE 114 ITA TIONS, ma, at yam a• Mr 'swam lth the MUIR.. but maw othrotnimont to these orbs ath saws of the dooentleo. L. and P. b at reayaettay to isoonitormil tharthaaers on all =ado= to ath. or lath for • LEA AND TERRINE* WORCEPTER.9HIRE SAUCE. ogid to me that their names are upon the label and patent op of the WNW. Bold by the proprietor*, RA Broad Arcot, Worcester, and 4Ver London Wiretap rind Rona. Crowe and Biaelnrril 'Ow oilmen and merchant., London: and by the moat rethootabla *them In vow. urdrermlly. CHILDREN'S HA I 11.-ItO LA N D'S SACAFtPAR OIL nourishes the ILA I It In its embryo state, woe ita 0011Itb, Rißtlar. It In maturity, and continues Me postemion i g with,. rigour, allay softness. and luxurious redundancy to the latest ibunian Ufe. Genial and purif3lng, it tikpels all scurf and he and renders the use of the One mots unnuremarr. Flimsy of lOUS IMITAT 10 N !I!—The genuine article has the words B. 7 OWLAND'S ACARBAIt 011; on the wrapper. Prim 3a. twiny hallos ieq to four smaill. les. 6,1.: and double that Asa, se. per bottle. Sold by the proprietors, at 2(1, Ileums-garden, London. sot by ell chemist* and perfumes. _ _ _ '.l - EDONI from COUGHS in ten L minutes Ow we is insured hy .21tr,!ftVatung1.`1°,:ltNtrimy. -mr. fardel Corn fishmonger. o f this tnun. had f many,ye k. ▪ atfierhat from ell, arthart. and he had trted every thing within his ro w but without benefit. Lot nutter. il.fl - VOT he purchased 20.11 f) o f Dr. Locock'ir Wafer., of me ; and found More hermit before he bad Yam two hones than he had front all the other medicine., he had ever BAILOSANT." Ds. Locarrirr WATRIO give instant relief nevi n rapid cure of asthma mobs, and all &waters of the breath and lungs ; they bane a most t wt.—Price le. lid.. ltd.. and lle. per box.—Agents: Tra Mrand Co., 1, Bridebme, Fleet-Wee, London ; add by all methane venders. THE BEST REMEDY for LNDIGESTION.— NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confidently recommended OA • simple but certain remedy to all who ruler from Inolleadion. stet Ireadnebe.l.lllo. and neer anoolalots: they net art powerful tonic and seraile aperient. Imparting Arength to the .4.•:...aeh, compoeure to nerroua rextem.--tiold In bottles at I, lid., or 3t. 9d. each. hi A. WILLOUGHBY and Co., late FL 0. Minim.. 61, Rishopereate• without and nearly all medicine Veltder6.-1 1, .011 . 0 [Ova for Nortonn wi th nod do not neap porn oltot to purch.4o4 Illotattrtn. ..„ . 'VINE ART IN SILVER.—Nnw ready, in SUM ..II: MEALY'S ART MANUFACTURES Roll's i/.11 CARVMLA. OLIAG) by Joeepli Rodgeni and 80.$1-.llorAlty'A b.r . Nrorrese and Ras Baton , lees . . made by Rardarnin Smith.--Sold at Col e, 13. FAA ; Zt V:, Old liond Weft ; and ALL INLIBILALIIIII3 — .I. picture citation tent on receipt of two paean° lIM/PDRN CONTROVRRIY. Now Neely. In Pm peke of 6d. ACONCISE HISTORY of the HAMPDEN CONTROVERSY. from Ito commencement In lan to tar pre mt time ; •ith Eltraetn ..henlng the tendency or the Romp= Lot' ton. delivered by Dr. Hampden ; sod Conks of all the Domain* QM Wee opooare4 nn the oubJect. . By the Rev. tisvax CIIRIATICAA. M.A., V.R.S., M. Loudon : Smith. 12doe. and Co, 65. CorahlL LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris despatches of yesterday noon, with the French journals, have arrived. The committee of the chamber on the Address as sembled on Saturday, and heard the explanations which had been demanded from the Ministers. The Minister of Foreign Affairs was twice before the committee in the course of the day. The committee was occupied with the general discussion on the Address. 'fhe reporter will not be nominated for some days. The RoTal Speech has proved a Pandora's box to the Chamber and to the press. The paragraph referring to the Reform banquets is declared improper and un constitutional. Language offensive to a large portion of the Chamber (consisting of above a hundred mem bers) has been put into the mouth of the sovereign, and, from the phraseology adopted, a tone hooker' given to it so that it might seem to express tWe personal sentiments of the king. The offensive terms being especially selected by the Journal des Debats as texts for the development of abusive articles against the opposition, M. Guizot felt compelled to disavow in the Chambers the sense conferred on the terms of the Speech by his journal. " The offensive terms were not addressed to any members of the Chamber," says M. Guizot. "The term' blind passions 'in the speech u-as addressed to the deputies of the oppo sition, who attended the reform banquets, and justly so addressed," says the journal of M. Guizot. The imps of discord which have been set loose have not confined themselves to the press and the Chambers. They have flown to the schools. Scarcely was the ink dry on the royal speech, when it was read, amidst comments and manifestations of feeling said to be the reverse of agreeable to the cabinet, in the lecture rooms, and among the rest in that of M. Michelet, so illustrious for his literary works. Although this took place in the absence of the professor, and without his knowledge, yet the minister of public instruction, M. de Salvandy, issued, without previous inquiry or investigation, and without notice, an order to close the lecture-room and suspend the course of the professor. This is not all, however. It is, as is well known, customary for the professors of the University and the public schools to wait on the Minister of Public Instruction on New Year's-day, to offer him the felici tations of the day. The spirit which had been roused in the University excited the minister on this occasion. Observations of an offensive nature were interchanged, and the congratulatory visit ended in a "row," of which the salon of the Hotel of Public Instruction was the arena! It is now said that Abd-el-Kader has applied to the king by letter, requesting that he may not be sent to Egypt. It is believed that he will be brought to Paris in the first instance. Nothing has been decided respecting his ultimate destination. The Petrie says that it is intended to place him in one of the fortresses. A grand dinner was given by M. Guizot at the Hotel des Aflaires Etmngeres on Friday to MM. Colloredo and Rydowitz, the ministers of Austria and Prussia, who came to Paris en route for the now de funct congress of Neufchatel. At this dinner, all the ministers, dignitaries of state, and corps diplomatique were present, with the single exception of Lord Nor manbv. The absence of the British ambassador was the subject of general conversation during the evening. PAM% JAN B.—For Money.—New Loan, 75 90 Three per Cents, 745; Fives, 117 20 ; Four-and-a-HalLt 104; Four, 100; Belgian Fires, 1840, --; Do. 1842, ; Do. Four-and a-Llalt, 9111 s _: Nles Renta, 102; Roman Loan, 97: Tressury Bonds, ;Bank :hares, 3,215. Ex change on london, mold, 25 60. Peen, Jev. s.—Pali , and Orleans, 1,20 n; Paris and Rouen, 900; Rouen and Havre, 435 ; Avignon and Marseilles. —; Strasbourg and Bale, 160 ; Centre \lemon, 522 50 ; Amiens and Boulogne, 370 ; Bordeaus, 475; North, 510. _ The Madrid mail of the 3rd instant has arrived. Our correspondent says that on Fridaythe Queen had a sudden seizure, resemblinz a slight fit. Narvaez was immediately sent for. It seems, however, that her Majesty's indispcsition was not serious, as she appeared next day on the promenade in an open carriage. On New Year's-day, Mr. Bulwer gave a rand dinner to the English residents, at which MM. 101ozaga and Mendizabal were distinguished guests. The political agitation proceeds in Italy, nor can ! even the despotism of Austria suppress it. A circular, clandestinely printed, bad been lately distributed in Milan. reminding the population that in the American struggle for independence, the people voluntarily ab stained from the use of tea, with a view to damage the revenue of the British government. A like course was recommended to the population of Lom bardy, with regard to tobacco, which constitutes an immense source of revenue to the Austrian govern ment. This was followed by a general abstinence from smoking. But, not content with this, the people treated with insult, and sometimes with violence, all who were met in the streets with cigars. These proceedings produced a proclama tion from the director-general of police, threaten ing an armed attack on all persons collected in crowds, no matter for what purpose, and expressly declaring that, in such cases, the persons composing such crowds, whether guilty of offence or not, would be treated in the same manner. The same proclamation prohibited, under penalties, the adoption of all emblems in which political colours are associated, or any political sign or symbol whatsoever exhibited. It also prohibited writings and songs containing references to the Pope. We have the despatches of our correspondent at Constantinople, with the intelligence that the cabinet of Athens hu made the apologies and reparations demanded by the Porte for the insult offered to the' envoy of the latter by King Otho, the Greek cabinet having authorised Ali Effendi to convey to M. Museums the expression of the regret of the court of Athens for what had occurred. It is expected that M. Mmaiorus will immediately return and resume his position as ambassador at Athens. Since the foregoing was in type we have received our Paris despatches of last evening. Letters from Florence, of the Ist, say that the steamer Vesurio bad arrived at Leghorn, from Naples. The news is not important. The report of the declaration of the Swiss Guards that they would not use their arms against the people is confirmed, as is also the report that the po pulace of Palermo have taken an oath, before the image of St Rosalie, to enforce their rights. A decree of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, dated Dec. 29, invites all citizens from 18 to 30 to enrol themselves as volunteers. The term of service will be three years, and a bounty of sixty livrea is announced. The object of the decree is to have a body of men always prepared, from which the regular army may be reinforced, without delay, on any emergency. It is reported that the Pope designs effecting an important change in the constitution of the Society of Jesuits. His holiness has declared, however, that he will not consent to their abolition. Private letters, received from Madrid by the mail of the 3d inst., announce that the bureaux of the Chamber had sanctioned the reading of the act of im peachment against M. Salamanca. It is also stated that General O'Donnell was expected at Madrid, where he would probably be called to act a prominent political part. The London line of packet:ship American Eagle, Captain Mathew Chadwick, is reported off Lewes, from New York. As she left that place on the 18th ult., the same day as the Yorkshire, already reported at Liverpool, she brings of cam, no later &M.. The Philip Dean, arrived on Saturday at Liver pool, has brought news from Monte Video to the 11th of November. The firing heard by the captain of the Coriolanus, and which was supposed to be a fresh attack on Monte Video, has proved to be such. On the 30th Oct. Oribe recommenced hostilities, and continued, night and day, to keep up a vigorous cannonade on the besieged. As a necessary consequence, the pub lic feeling in Monte Video was very much dejected. Acconnts from Entre Rios state that ;Jrquiza had marched with a large force on Corrientes, The French blockade does not appear to have been raised,as two captured vessels, one a Brazilian, had been brought into Monte Video. Roma bad issued a decree, suspending the trade, both in imports and ex ports, with Monte Video. Her Majesty's packet, with the September mails, hence, had. arrived from Rio at Monte Video. Bu siness was somewhat more lively than for some time previously. Exchange on England, 414. Freights were rather lower; the quotations for hides and tal low were 735. to 765. per ton. The following is an extract from a commercial letter received by this arrival : Monte Video, Nov. o.—We have a considerable stir ia this market at present, caused by the arrival of several par- 1 chasers from the interior provinces of Buenos Ayres, who us all in haste to take advantage of the time allowed them by Roses to take goods thence ; as you are, doubtless, aware that Row had notified on the 26th ult. to the collector of the Custom-house that no vessel should be allowed to enter, or be cleared outwards, under 120 tons burden, after the 30th inst., which is tantamount to the closing of the ports, to long talked of. But it cannot be supposed that the French will al:ow him to have all their way; the object being evidently to cut oft the !morsel of the govern- ment. It is to be hoped that ere this period shall have ea pired such accounts will arrive from Europe as to cause an annulment of it, injurious a step. "The purchasers at present in the market will take their goods by way of the Samaria, by which means they save -onsiderable expense." The following important news from Chili is con tained in a letter dated Coquimbo, October 29 : " Oa Friday, the Bth of October, at a few minutes past 11 A.M., we had a severe earthquake, which lasted, I should think, 80 seconds, although at the time they appeared to me as many minutes. It came on like the rising of a storm of wind. At first only a low murmuring sound was heard, followed by a gently tremulous motion, but this continued to increase in strength till the earth itself began to undulate, causing the most solid structures to swing, reel, and tremble, in a most terrific manner. The danger, in itself sufficiently imminent, was rendered twenty-fold more appalling, by the unnatural and sickening motion of the earth, the heaving and creaking of the houses, and the screams of the inhabi tants. Fortunately the violets« of the earthquake truhsidell without overthrowing any thing of consequence; but almost all the houses and churches have been so much cracked that they will require great repairs to render their habita tion secure. That so little damage should have been done will not surprise yeu, whets you consider that, with • few exceptions, all the houses are of one storey, with very thick walls composed of large sun-dried bricks, firmly cemented together upon strong foundations. The stream of the earthquake ran along the eastern base of the Andes ; hence those towns near the mountains have suffered much more than those on the coast. As night ap proached, a number of the inhabitants began to make prepa rations for passing the night in their gardens, while others pitched their tents in the Plaza (public •quarel, which gave it the appearance of an encampment For tend ays afterwards we continued to have a shock or two each day, but I think and hope they are now over. It is said that Illapel, ► town in the interior, has been overthrown; but there is every . I reason to believe that this statement is exaggerated." BISHOP OF HEREFORD. We are informed, on good authority, that the in ferences drawn by the Bishop of Oxford, in his published letter to the Bishop of Hereford (eleet) es to any altera tions in a future edition of the " Baropton Lectures," or virtual withdrawal of the "Observations en Re ligious Dissent," are entirely groundless. We are assured that no engagement of any kind wu au thorised to be made, or was (it is believed) actually made to the Bishop of Oxford by any third party. -Vitt' respect to the "Observations on Religious Dissent," the case, we hear, is this, that a university bookseller, at the outbreak of the recent agitation, sold some copies of the first edition of that pamphlet; on being informed of which, the Bishop elect of Hereford expressed to a mutual friend of himself and the Bishop of Oxford his dis pleasure at the sale of the former edition, which he believed had been exhausted, and which had, in fact, been superseded by a second edition, containing several altera tions. This being communicated, as it would appear, in friendly conversauon to the Bishop of Oxford by the coin. mon friend, must have given occasion, hut obviously gave no authority whatever, is the bishop to represent the case as • " virtual withdrawal " of the " Observations on Re ligious Dissent."—Morning Paper. The Archdeacon and clergy of the Archdeaconry of Glendalagh having requested the opinion of the Archbishop of Dublin as to the soundness of Dr. Hampden's opinions, Dr. Whately has returned the following answer : " PALACE, Jan. 6, 1848.—Dear Mr. Archdeacon.—linder any ordinary circumstance., I am convinced that neither you nor the rest of the clergy who have signed the application to me, would ever have thought of making any inquiries of me respecting the appointment of any one to a bishopric, or to any other situation in the patronage of the Crown. " But I cannot wonder at your doing so in the present instance, for the occasion is no ordinary one. The commo tion connected with . Dr. Hampden's appointment is of a nature to affect very materially the credit, the peace, and the safety of the united church, and the cause of the christian religion altogether. I shall be ready there fore to give you such information as I am able on all points connected with the present most extraordinary and important movement, and to offer such remarks thereon as may tend to dispel the misapprehensions that are afloat. " As it is probable that besides those of the clergy whose signatures are before me, several others also would have axed their names to the application bad they known of it, I will in a few days lay before the clergy generally of all my dioceses such statement and observations as the occasion seems to cat for.—l remain, dear Mr. Archdeacon, yours very faithfully, " RICHARD DUBLIN. " The Venerable Archdeacon Strong." FRANCE.—STATISTICS OF CRIME IN FRANCE.. In the course of the year 1847 the Court of Assize of France pronounced 67 sentences of death; during the year 1846 there were but 57. Of these 67 sentences of death, 43 were for assassination, 8 for robberies and murder, 5 for poisoning. 4 for parricide, 3 for infanticide, 3 for wilful conflagration, and 1 for assault and battery. The courts-martial estab lished in France and Algeria havepronouncedduringtheyear 1847, 102 sentences of death, classed in the following man ner : 82 for having struck superior officer, 12 for assassina tion, and 8 for desertion. The average of crimes committed ' yearly against persons and property varies from 5 to 6,000; ' the number of accused perivins from 7to 8,000, of whom one-third are generally acquitted. The affairs of correc tional police were much more numerous. During the year 1847, 77,000 affairs of this nature were brought before the Tribunal di Premiere Instance, comprising 98,000 accused, of whom 23.000 were dismissed without prosecution. Dur ing the same year the magistrates have bad to bring in a ver dict of 7,400 accidental deaths; 3,000 by drowning; 600 accidents by carriage ; 400 caused by the falling in of ground ; 200 by the immoderate use of spirits; 80 by lightning ; 14 by railway accidents, &c. Suicides were shoo very numerous. In 1847 they amounted to 3,000 ; men always form at least the two-thirds of the number of suicides which take place every year. The business of the cultivator, or the daily workman, generally furnishes one-third of the number ; in 1845, upon the num ber of suicides, 1,000 were of this class, while there were but 2 artists, 4 wood-cutter, and 6 chiffonier, who had re course to such violent means to put an end to their nfferings. The greatest number of suicides are caused by strangulation, submersion and asphyxia, very few by poison. It has been observed that May, June, and July are the months which i offer the greatest number of suicides. t•gortSS No. 426.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 10, 1848. [3d. WO 7W DAY IN LONDON. I be found la list pegs.) lam., MAL, A b. C., 434 Lm. k 8. W. Eighths, 411 Man., Duo., & MM., 1 01 Midland, 1114 13 Do. 401. ad, 431 Do. 301. eh., 131 Ocam...23tmt. & Dir. 6 per BALES EIFFIBCTED UP rn TI (Setardey's prises trW Bir. and Oxford Jo., Hi Bir., Wets., and Dudley, 143 BockingUanwhire, 23 3 d Caledonian, 36 Do. Helve% 131 Ches. and Holyhead Pref.. 111 E. Anglian, 25!., L. end E. end L. and U., 12 Do. 181., E. and if., E. Otionties, 16 131 IL Lancashire, 22 L. Lincolnshire, Ili Greet Northern, 41 Gt. 8. & W. (Ireland), 213 Great Western, 97 3 Do. Qrs., 19 Do. &Abe, 2 33 Ipwrich & Bury Bt. EdmuniraEr.. Be. (late Cam. & Ely). 13 Lane. & Yorksb. Qrs., 111 3 Leeds and Bradford, 933 Ind. and Blackwell New, No. 2, 23 d Lon. end N. Western. 1903 2 Do. Qrs. L. lc 8., 931 Do. Fifths, 1 111 10.401. sh. M. & 8., 391 Do. 101. sh., 11. & B. (It), 113 1 LIVERPOOL 6 , The market has been mot terday, but there was no peak Birk., Len., & Ch. In., 61 d Do.ilete C. end 5.3 per Cent.), Great 1 astern Fifth& 171. lb., 13 p Laito.ll4 Y owl Lan. ead g N. art. . , West-, 130 p Do. ra p De. 66L e h. LAMM., 16 p Do. 24. it B. Qrs., A., 43 p Nan., Shoff., St LW. Qrs., No. 1, Do. alas, 11 d Preston and Wyre, 343 Oent, 123 N. British, 26 Do. Qrs., 41 Do. Eaten-, 1 Do. Thirds, 1 N. Staffordshire, Si 1 Orford, Wor., k 'Not, 131 Shrews. k Chet 8 per Oent.Pret., 8. 7 J. k Doter Third., No. 4, York. News.. lk Her. (Orig.Newe. & Ber., 311 1 Do. Extenaloo, Na. 1 (York & News.), 131 Do. No. 9 (Newt. & Ber.), 121 Do. 0. N. E. Pur., 91 York and N. Midland, 7 10. E. & and W. IL Eat., 341 Orl D esns Bordeaux,s Paris k Lyon., 51 ILES .TAINAIT S. e quiet to-day than it was yes ive reduction in price. 8. E. & Doter, 311 Do. No. 2, Sid Do. No. 4, 1 d York, Newt., k Ber. (N. and B. Ex., No. 2, York and N. Aland E. ant W. Rid la, 341 Chester ing and Rol had Prot. 4 d Leeds uhd New, 11 d Leeds and Ilsirak, 161 d Do. Pref., 11 d N. Staffordshire, 1 d .1 Whitehaven it Furness, 81 d Rather mort7giiiTe;ed;i4 Birk., Lan., & Ch. Jo., Si d Bolt. Black., Cllth., and W. York. Pref. (B), d Great Northern, d Man. and Bina. Qrs. C, 4 p Man., Skiff., and Line. (She(. and Lin.), 3 d - ----- - lAIIB, .I.O,OART S. than of late, and prices steady. N. Staffordshire, 6-16 4 S. E. It Dover, tan at 101., No. 4, 1 9.16 d York, New., & Ber.Patea. No. 2, 2 5-16 p De. Prof., The market again mango and stock was more in den sequence, are gradually inq North Stafford., Nt. 9d, d 3113, JnrvAd, a, symptoms of improvement, price!, as a necessary con- LEEDS SAU E. Lancashire New, Si. Si 9d. if E. Counties, 159 West Riding Union, 595. d )Yang. I Birmingham & Stour Valley, li d 31, Jaarvine 8. Leeda or Think ds , 161. 68.3 d. d N, Staff 6a. 3d. d Shropihire Union, Zd d SECOND EDITION. SPECIAL COMMISSION. COUNTY OF LIMERICK. (PROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) LIMERICK, SATURDAY. Michael Collins, William Duggan, and John Moonan, were convicted of robbery in a dwelling house.—Sentence deferred. The prisoner Dea, convicted yesterday of murder, was sentenced to death. In the course of the day several prisoners were convicted of highway robbery. It is a remarkable fact that since the commission opened there has Lot been a single acquittal. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-past Moo.— The public sales advertised for tomorrow consist of 350 bhds. of West India, and 700 hhds. Cuba Muscavado Sugar; 1,300 bags and 100 cults Coffee; 14,000 p►ckages Tea; 700 bags Ssltpetre ; 200 bags Pimento,; and 700 bags African Ginger. Refined Sugar has been firm; standard quality, 64.. to 54.. fid.—There has not appeared any general dispo sition to purchase by private contract to-day, and we are without transactions to report in Cotton, Rice, or Rum.— Prices of all articles remain the same u last week. PRICER CURRENT. Boma, per ewt. now row. Pigs, No. 1. £s 10... li 15 W. Indla,&P.Men.33e. 0d.345. Od Hoops II 0...0 0 Yellow a Grey... 36 0...40 Cargo at Cardiff bar 7 A.. 710 Fine 4l 0 AT Swedish ll 0...11 10 Mauritius, brown... 23 0.. 34 LEAD, at per ton. • Yellow 35 0...3$ Pig, beet IS olb 10 Fine. 39 •...43 Milled, sheet Bengal &Madre; b. 29 0...32 Bars l9 5... 0 22 0....0 • Yellow 34 0...37 Patent shot . . .21 0... 0 0 White 39 0...46 red or minium ... 19 10...50 0 Foreign, brown 27 0..31 !better 1815..19 0 Yellow 33 0...36 " per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Grey sod white 37 0.. 4 5 Pial?, i dee4 pa1e...... 31 43,0 • Refined, klambro' 66 11-70 straw 25 0...29 • Lumps 52 0-55 brown & yellow.. 23 0...2 7 a Corm, le Bond. Wed India, ordl- fl iP eTil ln Matter B2 0...113 0 Mary 25 0...30 0 Cad 25 0...25 10 Good Pim 7O 0...10u 0 Olise,OallipolLp.ton 44 0...43 0 Ceylon, good ordi Cocoa Nut 39 0...00 • nary . .. .. .. .... S 3 6... 34 • Seed, Rape, pale, Flue oidinary... 34 0... 36 0 per too is ..39 • Pine 3B O. 78 0 Linceeel ; 10. 23 1$ Webs, good to One 30 0... 60 0 PLOY 161014" per eat. Costa Rica, ordl- Butter—Oark, Ist 9l 0...93 nary to fine 33 0... 52 0 2nd 0 0 • Sumatra and Ps- Srd 0 ... 0 dang 23 0... 27 0 Dublin, let 0 0 ... 0 Tut, at per lb. Limerick, do B3 0..86 Congou, common.. 0 7•... 0 11l Carlow, let SO 0..90 Hier, at per elm Newry. let 0 0.. 0 Bengal white l3 0... 16 0 Waterford B6 0...92 Cargo 9 6... 10 6 Beef, India, pa. Java l4 0... 15 0 berm Patna, oleaned..... le 0.. 93 0 Prime Mean 0 0... 0 Carolina 2s 0... 32 01 Pork, prime mem... 87 6...90 firtarre. Haeon.Pork, Leak 1 $ . 7 G. . . , Do., 8e1fa5t...... I Bacon, Waterford, ppte630.030 Be Vast " 6O 0..62 • Lard,Belfast,prfrk 156 0... 60 0 Waterford, d 0... Ditto Bladder ... SS U.'S 0 American,duty p. SO 0...66 0 thoes, On and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, dry Ousd es. 74e1 03. 0 H Brasil, dry 0 H... 0 6 Dryealted 0 4 . • ti Rio, dry 0 45. 0 4 Linia ft "alp. dry 0 5 ...0 0 West India, dry 0 4 ...0 5 Salted 0 4.... 40 East India 0 4 ...0 100 Kips, B. Ayres, dry 0 7 . .0 9 Rumia, dry 0 3•...0 9 8. Amli .Boras, per bide 5 s l $ Russia, ditto 6 .. • 6 Bra Wool*, at per ton. Logwood,Jamilea..P4 0... 0 Honduras 5 0 . 0 Campeacby 7 0... 8 rustic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 1 Nicaragua, large and solid 10 0...13 Small. Lima 10 10...15 I Ripen 11 10...13 Red Sanders. 4 5... 0 Brasil 15 0...50 HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT.—We are happy to be able to contradict a report, which would be re ceived with universal regret, that his Royal Highness the Prince Consort labours under a disease of the lungs. Tit EARL Or CARLISLE.—The accounts received on Saturday, from Castle Howard, represent the noble Earl to be going oa favourably. The venerable nobleman was nevertheless considered to be in a precarious condition. Tua POTATO BLIGHT CAUSED BY TILE ATM°. speene.—The Dean of Westminster has addressed a letter to Dr. Lindley, which is published in the Gardeners Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette, in which he points out the en treats probability of the potato blight having been caused by an atmosphere charged with infecting elements. This opi nion is strongly supported in a letter received by Dr. Buck land, from Mr. Wilkinson, of Porchester, in a communica tion from Sir Ompard Le Merchant. governor of Ne.fourtd land, in a snood dispatch to the Colonial-office, and by Mr. Adams, in a paper transmitted through the rev. dean to the chemical section of the British Association last June, but which was nut read. Moreover, Mr. Milne's paper "On the Potato Blight in Scotland" shows that the wind was the vehicle of poison to the potato leaves in that region. " The effects of the currents of wind drifting poison were," says Dr. !Wetland in the letter referred to, " like those of wind drifting cold. The plants that grew in the wake or lee side of any obstacle received a less quantity of poison or of cold, because a less quantity of air passed over ' them than over the plants not so protected. So, in 1845, in the cases mentioned by Omalius d'Halloy, whose fields of potatoes near Namur escaped the blight only along the margin of a wood, and in other cases, where a tree, or bush, or tuft of grass, or fern, protected the potatoes in the same fields, where those in the open and unprotected parts suffered—the wood, or tree, or tuft, which sheltered the pl int from the current of poisonous air would thereby shelter it from any electricity with which that air may have been supersaturated. Iu the very wet summer of 1845 thunder storms were frequent. One near Rouen blew off the r.mf of*. cotton mill, killing and wounding more than 80 persons. hleteorologiesi tables for the summer of 1845 should be °insulted. It does not follow because atmospheric elee tricity may be one cause of killing the le ryes of potatoes, that therefore it is the only cause. Summer frost is another , cause, and if, as in Canada, frost kills the leaves before the tubers are fully formed they never ripen, but become watery and suffer premature decay. Exces sive cold rains in minima may be a third cause of the' tubers not arriving at maturity, and rotting before they are ripe. It must not be argued that an excessive quantity of atmospheric electricity is no cause of the malady because it is not the only cause. It may be one of several causes, all producing the same imnerfect growth of the tuber. A se cond cause is early frost, a third may be excessive cold rain, in summer, all producing the same effect of premature decay of tubers which bad never reached maturity. The lesson we learn from this addition to the uncertainties that attend the cultivation of every kind of vegetable is not to discon tinue the culture of the potato, but not to trust exclusively to so tender an exotic plant for our only supply of the staff of life." Rum at per On. Leeward Island Proof. Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. J.,0„6,...a.,P.06,....t.i0()t0 36 . r 3 2 6 6 ... 3 4 Favourite maks 4 4 .. 6 Brandy, let brands 4 7 . . 3 Bntisheplrite, d.p. 10 S .. 0 Scotch Dish lO 3 ... 0 1 PIA; per ton. Riga, P.T.R £47 0...54 61. Petersburg, 9 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish 33 0...83 Frleeland Ilene, at per ton. IR.Petersbarg,cleen.6 3l 0...36 Mahal half clean Riga, Rhine .. outehot page Manilla Bast India &MD IS 0...23 Bombay l6 0...19 Jute TIM, at per cw t. Banal B3 0...0 ISIZSiIA Com. In Make B2 0... 0 'sou, at per ton. Revs CB 3 LBl COALS.—HaIf -past Two.—The following are the quotations : Bate's Hartley, 245. ; Hasting's Hartley, 241. 6d. ; Walls End Besricke and Co. , 24e. 6d. ; Walls End Braddylt's Hatton, 255. 6i. ; Walls End Heaton, 250. ; Walls End Lambton, 263.; Walls End Tees, 26e.—Ships at market, 163. CORN.—MARK-LANs. —Our market was tolerably well supplied with Eaglish Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, this morning ; all dry samples were a ready sale. at fully list week's quotations ; inferior and out of con ditioned parcels were difficult to quit at that day's rates, but cannot be quoted cheaper. But little business was done in foreign Wheat; its value was, bows ver, supported. Although Barley cannot be quoted lower, the sale was extremely dull, and the tura in price was in favour of the buyer. Oats were more in request at last week's currency. Bcana and Peas firm, at previous rates. BRITISH. Shillings yer quo. , W133.4T, Essex end Kent, red 50 to 54 to 56... white 48 to SS to 58 Norfolk and Suffolk. 48 to 52 to 54... do 52 to 54 to 56 TaierTa (Essex or Suffolk) 56 to GO Carob. &LM., red....- to - to --white-- - to - to - Northumb. sad Scotottdo. -to -... d 0.,... - Irish do -to - do. Avg 3O to 32 BALLZT, FertiOg -to distilling 23 03 23 to 27 Malting MI to 30...Clirealier2 9 to 31 fine 32 Irish - - to Scotch -W - Melt Wk.,. -W - OATS, English Feed ..... -21 to 23 to 24a NE black. -to-• Od Ditto Polanda ... 23 to 24 to 23e Od...potato 27 to 29.. Od Berwick & Scotch feed 24 to 28e Od.. potato 26 to 378 Od Irish feed 18 to 22sOd. isiseg.. 3l to 23.1 Od Ditto potato MALT .... 601 to 58-fine, We.- .. 58 to 62 Pour, grey 33 to 38,4 Od maple.. 38 to 40 Blue — to trw to - 37 to 41... ' rs... ...... . 49 to 45 BZW2OI, Mazsgsn- as to 14..tiet 34 to 36-old 41 to 43 Harrow 64. to 36... 51 36 to 38-old 43 to 47 TARE., New Spria... -to --MOW whiter -ft --old -to - RsrlatitET., New LI kOLID CANIS, per thouvand £l2 10s. tol3 Oa. Pee rek et Mir FLOUR, Town-made, delivered 44 to 46...8ne household 42 to 44 Norfolk and Suffolk. .38 to 40 white 4O to 43 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire - to - Sumer and Kent to -•-Irish - to - FOREIGN. Waist . , Denote and Konigsberg_ 54 to 56...1100 - ...... -.. 33 to 60 PFrench omersaaa=took, and Stettin, .................• 64 to SW imal - to - Dant* r ugh 60 to 34 Belliel 42 to 44...Egyptios - to - Moue sod Glona to - ..kootrolloo--. 33 to 59 •h.r .. -- -211.1!".1M=M --!° - Rrs iiiixT, filOalig browl OHM ii ID 33...Iiirrnso —to OATS, BOSOM Tonanosia mad Ittralsomi ',redid sad Dud& 20 to 24 Trieselaad mad Dutch feed l9 to 22 Ditto Brow 24 to 28 .Jead — to Blum% tick to —...01d. — to Small —to dd. —to R10Pd111.....-.. 2B to 30 Tummy.. ...... to PIAN Vey Tang. 35 to 38 .boilere — to to 40 42 Tam, old —to neer —to --large .... .. .* .. —to Litteszo, Battle sad Raselaa 46 to 48 to 50 btediterrancea mid Odom to 45 u:. 52 BArserso —to —. .beaapesed 34 to 36 Itssitsaro Ca free of da , pz ert z ... toa. E 6 Oe. to E 6 6s. Loss= CALL!. Dutch sad S 9 NA* £lO Oe. Ditto French and America XlO Oa. to S Os. Elora, American, per barrel of 198111A — tO 24 ll to VI Daatrie sod Hamburg Omaha's FllllO6, per seek of 18011:6.. Ina — to ARRIVALS LTTO LONDON FROM 3rd JAN. TO Illh lAN. Ore. ISA9llett. Scotch. Irish. YOr.O. i 500 15533 7684 Wheat Barley I 8026 I 1300 Oats I 3360 I 82 0 1 5820 I 2395 Moor, 2,675 Mks ; —bents. Maly 1 , 623 V% EXECUTION OF THE CONVICT THOMAS SALE. This morning, at eight o'clock, this wretched mac underwent the extreme penalty of the law in front of New. gate, for the murder and highway robbery of Mr. Bell ' chambers, in the Broadway, Westminster, for which crime , he was tried at the last Old Batley Sessions, together with a man named M'Coy, who, having assisted the prosecution with information which led to the apprehension of the other prisoners and the conviction of Sale, has been reprieved. Since the attack upon M'Coy by Sale, the latter has appeared fully alive to the awful situation in which he was placed and, during the last two or three days, listened with marked attention to the exhortations of the Rev. Mr. Davis, the chaplain of Newgate. Long before the hour of six o'clock, although the morning was dark std piercingly cold, a number of persona had collected in the vicinity, consisting principally of young boys, lads, costermongen, and girls of the lowest description. The sheriffs arrived at the prison shortly before seven, and after this time the crowd began to pour in from all parts in shoals, and by eight o'clock every avenue in the vicinity of the gaol where a sight could be obtained was densely crowded. Precisely as the clock of St. Sepulchre's struck eight, the bell commenced tolling, and in lees than two minutes the Rev. Mr. Davis ascended the scaffold, reading the burial service, followed by Sale, who walked firmly up the steps. He looked boldly at the crowd, and having made a low bow without uttering a word, took his station under the fatal beeni. Calcmft, the executioner, immediately placed the cap over his heed, and adjusted the noose, and in another minute he was launched into eternity. Any anxiety which may have been felt as to the guilt of the wretched man, Ins fortunately boss dispelled. At ten s'alesk La loy the ssavist's rawasw, Pr. Psvis woo' sent for. The reverend gentleman immedittely attended, and the assassin then et once said" M'Coy's statement is true. I struck the blow. Lloyd knew I did so, but M'Coy did not. The agreement was that M'Coy should rob the man, and that Lloyd and myself should remain with him. I struck the blow, but I did not mean to murder the man." THE ACCIDENT AT THE EUSTON-SQUARE ----- STATION. An inquest was held this morning before Mr. Mille, the deputy coroner for Middlesex, on the body of John Shea, who died on the 7th inst., in consequence of the falling of a wall ►t the Euston-squore terminus of the North Wes tern Railway. The evidence of the witnesses did not tend to:criminate any person, nor could any defect in the construction of the wall be proved. An open verdict was returned, stating the man ner in which the deceased lest his life, " but how the wall came to fall there was not sufficient evidence to show." COMVERCIAL _8( MARKETS. MONEY MARKET 8: CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock—Our funds and other home securities continue with a good market, and with a tendency upwards of prices. Console have touched upon 86 for the opening, but are now 66; sellers, and 861 to ; for present transfer. It is evident that parties who have been selling for the fall this account, or who carried their former sales over upon continuation to this account, are finding themselves with a very indifferent look-out in respect to their bargains. There is no doubt that several of the merely jobbing speculators are, and have been, lat terly buying them in on the best terms they are able, ' under the apprehension that, as the dividends are paid, no inconsiderable proportion of the proceeds may come into the market for investment in govern ment stocks, as in ordinary times is always the case. It must be observed, however, that in anticipation of such a demand on the part of the public, the more substantial dealers are in the habit of purchasing • and providing large quantities of Consols, and other securities, at such lower rates previously as may be ruling in the absence of circumstances likely unfavourably to affect prices prospectively, for re-sale afterwards, at profitable rates, to parties seeking employment for surplus funds. Reduced Threes, 861 to t. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87; to Exchequer Bills, 19s. to 225. pm. Bank Stock, 190 to 2. Foreign securities have not yet felt the influence of any demand arising out of the improvement of the home market. We quote Mexican still 17; to 18. Chilian, however, have advanced to 88 to 90. Bra zilian, 80 to 2. Spanish Fives, 19; to 20; the Threes, 291 to I; Deferred, 12 to 13 ; Passive, 41 to I. Portuguese, 25 to 6. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 54 to;; U.7i t h e Fours V , 831 D 8 to 4. MA Bank Stock, 190 3 3 per Ct. Cons. for lie. 961 3 per Ct. Red. Anna, 861 I j3O per Ceuta. B - 1 1 t per Ct. Co Anna.. bee Ermberm ßills, er B 19a ta 22c. 9. Coos. VOREIG. FUNDS. IS per Ct. Airerian Bonds, 94 6 I per Cent. Grenada 8A5.171 10 44 per Ct. Bele.Bonds, 88 9 Grenada Deferred Bd., 3 0 Si per Cent. ditto. swe Ct Mellean. 1848. 171 , 18 6 pa t. C . A N ILTI t IA: Brm. 79 SI tier Ct. Per c ucifirc. 4 2 , 9 4 30 2 P"Mertuc;:rm B y , - 1 - o‘l 6 %L c : 41:1`131.,,77 Br . M. w. Bda., Ditto Coiumb. 3 per Ct. MK. 30 1 Columbian Equador Ekte. 20 /formica Deferred 8d... 1 13 3 ?er Ct. Derma Mc., se 4 Spanish Pareive 49 20 per Ct. Data 13d... 64 per Ct. Venetuela Baia.. 34 6 4 per Ct. Caro Dutch. 850 Venezuela Deferred Oda, 9 11 RAILWAYS. —We have a firm but quiet market, this morning. For guaranteed shares the demand is Buckinghams, whick it is reported are to d e the rate of interest increased, are better in con sequence, at 24 discount. lommax AWIRAIIIRS.—Wheat, N.. 104.; Pram 52.. Ild.; Oats, Mks. 2/71.; Rya,—; beam, 374.11 d. ; Per, SAL IMPERIAL AVIIAOU. , e I Id 490 O dlll4 49. 7d.47. 6dlieo todias Wheat.' Oata. I Rye. I Nee. 27 Sla 114,31 a leti 32a 10d,i68 II ad Des. 4 12. miss sal 12s 306 e 114 1 ,4411 6 Id II .„ 51. 114,20 e 54 1 226 Sle 0.2164 a IX 7d IS 32 4 24:306 74'il. 7d34e 64 42. 7 74 23 13. 04;31. 34,21, Sd'll. 14141 e & 24 Jae, 1 33. 114;31. 64120 a 7429. 114:32. l& 10d • yeas' Agg. ATV. 32. 6d ; 31. 00121. 10131. ediarMiiira (There are wand= co Pereira Grabs., Pt i3 lee. ll 517.4 Dm 1. 1 De t ....11. 1 De 5 ...12 Det . 545, Jan. I. ... 53 0 i ... , ... ... ... 22 11 22 62 1 .. ::. r , ... ... 5111 •... 7.71. --, 1 ::: 1, ::: , :.: week's prices foreign samples, at the same Mom; Partici pating in the unproved inquiry. The following are Itceet prim: Wheat, British, Northumberland, old, white, Ms. 82s. ; red, 545. to 58e. ; new, white, Us. to 60s. ; red, 625. to 565. •, Norfolk and Suffolk, *ld, white, 60e. to 625. ,• red, 564. to 595. ; new, white, 68s. to 625.; red, 645. to 58e.' Lincolnshire, old, white, 56t. to 601. • red, 654. to 575. ; new, white , 561. to 60t. • red, 541. to 57,. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 32:. to 365. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 295. to 325. Chevalier, 325. to 34..; Northumberland and Scotch, 265. to 295. • Chevalier, 28s. to 31e. ; grinding and distilling, 255. to 28s. kelt, 525. to 564.; Chevalier, 56e. to 58s. Oats, Northumberland and Sc otch, potato, old, 245. to 28.4 ; new, 24e. to 265. ; common and Angus, old, 225. to 255.; new, 20e. to 24e. Peas, white, boilers, 40s. to 464. Beene, old, 46e. to 50s. ; new, 365. to 40s. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Northumberland, 425. to 435. ; Norfolk, white, 40*. to 424. ' • households, 38s. to 40e. • seconds, 37e. to 40s. ; households, 34*. to 370.; thirds, ios. to 31s. ; households, 265. to 30s. Wheat, foreign, Dantric and Konigsberg, white, 68e. to 625. ; red, 645. to 545. Silesian, white, 565. to 624. ; red, 545. to 57e. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 68s. to 624.; red, 56e. to 58e. Hamburg, Marks and Anhalt, white, 66e. to 60s. ; red, 545. to 58s. Kiel and Holstein, white, 545. to 58s. • red, 52e. to 565. Petersburg and Arch angel, red, 40i. to 465. Odessa. red, 46e. to 48s. Polish, red, 475. to 50s. Rye, Russian, 26e. to 30s. Barley, Seal, 30s. to 325.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 26e. to 30s. Oats, Pome ranian, feed, 20e. to 225.; Holstein and Danish, 18a. to 20s. ; Archangel and Riga, 18s. to 21e. Peas, white, 365. to 445. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canasta, duty paid, 27e. to 30s. The arrivals this week are Wheat, coastwise, 5,240 qrs.; foreign, 2,117 ; Rye, coast !' wise 7 ; Barley, coastwise, 550; Malt, coastwise, 322 ; Oats, coastwise, 11l ; Peas, coastwise, 40; foreign, 78; Beans, 6 coastwise, 73; Flour, 2,356 sacks. - - - • - ANDOVER, Jan. 8.-Fine white new Wheat made 141. 10e. to 154 per lead; old, about the same; new, inferior, at from 111. 10s. to 121. 10s. The best Chevalier Barley . was Is. per quarter cheaper ; common and grinding, 2a prices for the best, 31s. to 325. per quarter ; good, 295. to 30s. ; grinding, 27e. to 295. Malt dull. First-rate old Beans keep their price; others were Is. per quarter lower. Boiling white Peas were in good request; grey and maple cheaper by Is. per quarter. Oats were rather scarce ; the fi nest Poland. made with di ffi culty 2 7e. per qr ; some good feed went at 24e. per qr. ; inferior, 20s. to 21s. BATH, Jan. 8.-Our market is much the same as last week Cu all kinds of grain except Barley, which may be quoted at Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, 52.. to 565. Barley, 30a. to 345. Oats, 22e. to 28a. Beans, old, 565. ; new, 465. to 50s. Pees, white, 545. to 58s. ; grey, 445. to 465. Banton*, Jan. 8.-The trade for every deamiptio& Corn was very languid. Wheat was bought for scassaing less money. Barley sold at last week's prices. Reins a better supply of Oats, and the price in favour of the buyer. Beans and Peas at late rates. Wheat, 30.. to 13.. Beam, 235. to 335. Peas, 30s. per load of 5 bshel. Barley, 27a. to 335. Oats, 20s. to 28s. per qr. Bosrosr, Jan. 8.-The damp weather having affected des condition of the Wheat, buyers to-day were shy of par chasing. We cannot, however, note any alteration in the prices. Oats and Beans steady. Wheat, red, 44e. to 50s. • fine, 52e. to 645. ' • white, 46e. to 52a. ; fine, 545. to 58s. Oats, 16s. to 21s. Bes et. 36e. to 38e. ' CANTIRBURY, Jan. 8.-The market was this day well but millers were unwilling to purchase lu un p l i e )i r d at w a itin reduction , of Is. to 2s. per qr. White Wheat, 50s. to 675. ; brown, &c., 47e. to 52a. Barley, 28s. to 335. Oats, 21e. Beans, 32a. Peas, 375. CAHLISLZ, Jan. 8.-There was a fair show of What at oar market this morning, which met with rather a slow sale, at a decline of 6d. to Is. per bushel. Oats and Barley VMS also in good supply, and were taken at about last week's prices. Flour, per stone, 2s. 2d. to 2a. 6d. Oatmeal, 2s. Ryemeal, Is, 6d. Barley, Is. 4d. Wheat, white, new, 235. to 243 •, old, 235. to 241. ; red, new, 21e. to 225. 6d.; old, 21.. to 22a. 6d. Barley, new, 11.. to 12e. ; old, 11.. to 12a. Potato Oats, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d. ; common, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. Beans, 16e. 6d. Peas, 15s. CHILMSFORD,J an. 7.-There was a good supply of Wheat at market this day. The weather being wet, it was generally much out of condition, and such parcels sold at ls. per qr. less money, but really fine quality about maintained its price ; best white, 60s. ; fine red, 545. to 555. per qr. Beans were quite "aajtar, but Barley was Is. lower. COLCHESTER, Jan. 8.-Comparative inaction charasterises the albeit bade in this district, owing chiefly perhaps to the generaMl.odlndition in which the article comes to market. Dry parcels:wet a ready demand at late prices, and growers do not press sales of what is inferior. Barley of fine quality sells freely ; other sorts hang on hand, and incline down wards. 'V ertfew Beans or Peas on offer. It is difficult at the moment to state with exactness what is the currency. Wheat, red, 591 b. to 6141 b. quality, 50s. to Sts. 6d. ; white, bb.. to 584. Fine m1.1.1n. nißarley, 32a.; useful, 531 b. to 541 b., 30a. to 315., free on Buffet, Jan. 7.-Oar corn market has been well sup plied with Wheat to-day, and prices may be noted Is. to 2s, per qr. less ; even at this reduction millers were not eager buyer*. Barley was in short supply, and our auditors were willing buyers at the quotations of this day fie'nnight. Oats plentiful, and the turn cheaper. Otonearen, Jan. 8.-During the week, the supply of inglish Wheat has been good, but the greater part on offer being out of condition, caused a depressing influence in the trade, and where "ales were effected, le. to 2s. per qr. less money was reluctantly taken. Few transactions are re ported in foreign Wheat, and fine samples alone are saleable, at our quotations. Malting Barley in good supply, with a few tranuctions at last week's prices. Beans, English, sup port last week's rates; Egyptian pressed at Is. per qr. re duction. In Oats we note ao alteration. Grinding Barley in short supply, and inquired for. At our market this day, the transactions in Wheat were very limited, as noted below. In other articles there was lit , le passing,. prices being nomi nally without alteration. The following are the prime: Wheat, English, white, per imperial bushel, 7a. to 75. 3d.; red, 6s. 6d. to 75.; Data: (low to high mixed), per 480 lbs., 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; Polish, Pome ranian, Stettin, 6s. 3d. to 7s. ; Odessa Marianopoll, soft, 6s: 3d. to Gs. 6d. • Odessa 'T aganrog , hard, 6s. dd: to 63. Barley, English, grinding, per 3921b5., 2gs, Is 308.; malting, per imperial qr., 31s. to 333; grinding, 275. to 295. Bans, nglish, old, per ii= bushel, 6.. lid. to 7s. ; new, b.. U. to 6s. ; foreign Egyptians, per 651 lbs., 4e. sd. to 44 . 7d. Oats, per 312 fibs., rick, Wexford, end Bassiaeorthy, white, 23e. to 24e.;• Cork. Waterford, and Youghall, 225. to 235.; Welsh, black, 21s. to 225. 6d. • Irish, per 3121M.,211. to 22a. 6d. Pew , breaker', per imp. bushel ; , English, 6.. to fa. 6d. ; grey and grinders, per 6511b5., English,„ ss. 6d. to ss. Bd. Icdian Corn, per 65111 b., se. 6d. to 4s. 9d. Lentils, 4.. 4d. to 4s. Gd. Flour, best seconds, English, 41s. to 435. Linseed Cake, French, 101.10 s. to 111. Imports of the week ending Jan. 7:-Wheat, 1,267 qrs.; Barley, 431 ; Oats, 1,561 ; Bans, 2,928 ; Peas, 9. GUILDFORD, Jan. 8.-There was a good "apply of Wheat, but the demand was limited m a few pascels of the best Wheat, which receded is value about 23. per qr. The other' sorts were quite neglected. Wheat, 50s. to 645. Barley, 284. to 325. 6d. Oats, 20s. to 23a. Beans, 40s. to 48s. Peas, 408. to 435. KINGSTON, Jan. 8.-Dry Wheat sold at last week's prices; damp sorts were lower, from Is. to 2s. per. qr. Barley was not so brisk of sale, although offered at a decline of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Oats on the decline; prices from 21e. to 26.. per qr. In Beam and Peas but little doing, although offered eta decline. MANCHESTER, Jan. 8.-The transactions of the week have been trifling, at the rates of our last report. The Liverpool and Wakefield markets yesterday were flat, and prices barely supported. The same description applies to this day's business; there is, however, no stock of any article ' to canes the leut pressure, and though in partial cases some concession may be made, this is not so general as to render it necessary to make any material altera tion in the quotations of our last. The following are the current prices : Wheat, per bushel of 701185., English, white, Bs. 6d. to 91. ; red, Bs. to Bs. 6d. Irish, white, Bs. to Ba. 6d. ; red, 71.6 d. to Bs. Barley, per bushel of 601ba., grinding, 3e. 6d. to Se. Oats, per bushel of 451b5., English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 3s. Sd. to 3.. 7d.; Irish kiln-dried rune, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4d. Beans, per qr. of 5041b5., English, small, 435. to 445. ; Tick, 41s. to 425. Peas, per 8 imperial bushels, white, boilers, 445. to 46e. Flour, per sack of 280Ibs. English and Irish, fine, 4 0 s. to 41 s. ; super fine, 425. to 431 , .; extra, 445. to 465. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., English and Irish, 295. to 30s. MARLBOROUGH, Jan. 8.-Very little Wheat sold, except the finest dry, new and old, which about maintained late prices ; all other sorts fell at least 10.. per load. Barley, fine malting, sold with difficulty, at 335. to 345. per quarter ; some very bright, though not quite so heavy, et 30s. to 315.; common grinding, at 28s. Malt WM on the decline. Oats, best Poland., were no lower ; black, and other good feed, 23e. to 24e. ; common, 20s. to '2le. Best old Beans made 26e. per sack • good new, 225. Wkite boiling Peas, 245. ; common grey , In Rye and Tares but little doing. NEWCASTLE-ON-TTNE, Jan. 8.-At our market this morn ing we had • fair show of Wheat from the growers; condition very indifferent ; and the arrivals, as above stated, having been considerable, business could only be promoted by ac ' cepting rather lower term than on this day se'unight ; the decline, however, would scarcely reach Is. per qr. For Flour the demand proved moderate, and we fancy a portioa of our present supply will have to be landed, as few seem willing to sell below the rates recently prevailing, viz., whito 400. per sack for households, and 40s. to 425. for tes. Rye unaltered. Malting Barley may be quoted fully Is. per qr. higher, the supply prming short of our pre sent requirements. Grinding aorta unaltered. Malt must be written Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper, and in moderate request. Beans nominally the same, but boiling Peas seem more sought after, with an improving tendency. Oats in good aupply, and a clearance was early effected, at fully last • - • , NIEWPOIVI, ISLE OF WIGHT, Jan. 8.-A good 'apply of grain at market to-day. Wheat met a dull sale, at barely last week's prices. Barley, Is. to 2s. to • er. Peas and Beans, Is. per qr. lower. Oats firm, and met a good sale. Wheat sold at from 50s. to 535. Barley, 25e. to Ms. Oats, 235. to 265. Peu, 40s. to 425. Beans, 445. to 465. Nosy/Ice, Jan. 8.-At our market this day we had but a [small show of Wheat from the gran en, and in conse quence of the determination on the part of the millers to !buy them lower, if at all, prices gave way a little, but the merchants bring buyers at the re duction, which . was not material, they were pretty well all cleared off. The condition of the Wheat offered was very inferior, averaging 611 b. per bushel. Flour was in slow demand, at scarcely last week's prices, and but few transactions were effected free on board. Barley the turn cheaper. Oats, Peas, and Beans may be quoted nominally the same. The following are the current quotations: Wheat white, 621b5., 545. to 58s. ; red, 60s. to 54.. Barley, malting, 265. to 305.; grinding, 265. to 28s. Oats, 265. to 275. Peas, 40s. to 455. Besse, 425. to 455. Household Flour, f.0.b., 36e. 6d. to 375., purchasers finding sacks and claiming one month's discount ; retail, 24. Id. per stone. NOTTINGHAM, Jan. 8.-Our market today be. teen well supplied with Wheat, and buyers have some little advan tage, say 6d. to Is. for the general runs, but the best sam ples of white fetch last week's price, and holders very re luctant. Barley also has been in good supply, and full la. lower for most sorts. Beans and Oats about as usual, and the demand slack. Wheat, white, 60s. to 625. ; red, 565. to 595. Barley, 30s. to 345. Beane, old, 555. to 585.; new, 445. to 48s. Oats, new, 235. to 28e.; old, 30s. to 323. PETLRBOROTOH, Jan. 8.-We have' a fair supply of all grain to this day's market. A few samples of dry Wheat nearly maintained late rates, but the general runs being in such wretched condition, could not be sold without submit fiag to a reduction of 21. per quarter. Barley le. lower. Oats fully maintain their price. Beane a dull sale, and rather cheaper. Currency to the growers : -Wheat, new 445. to 465. ; tine, 52e. to 56e. ; old, 62.. to 645. ' • tine, 56e. Barley, 295. to 30s. ; fine, 32.. Oats, new, 20s. to 22x. ; fine, 245,; old, 28s. to 30s. ; fine, 32a. Beans, 50s. to 525. PE/WORTH, Jan. 8.-A dull trade in Wheat at our mar ket to-day, at about the rates of this day sellfnight. The transactions in Barley were few, and on lower terms. In Oats, Beans, and Pew, but little pawing. Wheat, white, 131. 10s. to 141. per load ; red, 121. 10s. to 131. Barley, malting, 30s. to 321. per qr. ; grinding, 275. to 30s. Oats, 21s. to 225. Peas, 425. to 445. leans, 424. to 45e. READING, Jan. 8.-The market to-clay was better at tended than for some wetlts past, and a fair supply of Wheat offered, but the condition generally was bad. Our millers bought freely at lest week's prices, except in extreme mut, for du very worst samples and for which farmers readily accepted Is. to 2s. per qua rter; less money. Much to the surprise of the trade, the Barley market was quite as good, and a fair clearance ; but Beans, Peas, and Oats were a com plete drug, without any material alteration in price. SAFFRON WALDEN, Jan. 8.-Barley sold this day from 265. to 30s. per qr. Wheat dry maintained its price; but damp, of which there was a very considerable quantity, was dull of, sale. In Oats, Beans, and Peu, no particular alteration. SUNDERLAND, Jan. 8.-There was again a very good sup ply of Wheat at market to-day from the farmers, but no ar rivals of grain coastwise. The damp weather has had an effect on the temples, many of which are in lower condition. Sales were slowly made, at a shade lower rates than last week. The best Wheats are worth 58s. to 605.; good average parals, 545. to 665. ; _inferior qualiti , a, 50s. to 625. Fresh ship Wheats are inquired after, and good foreign parcels are Air sale. Malting Barley, at 33i. to 345., and grinding at 325., are in fair demand. Beane at 40s. to 441. and geei Peas, at 38s. to 405., am in retail request. Oats ititTafr sale at 225. to 28s. Flour maintains a steady demand at late prices. South country is charged 42e. to 43e. and home made 393. to 41s. per sack. American, per ba rrel, 28s. to 30s. Indian Corn Meal, 16s. to 17s. W•RMINSTER, Jan. 8.-Of Wheat we had a tolerable supply; fine white and dry old, of best quality, made 28s. to 295. per sack ; best red, 545. to 564. per qr., or 27e. to 28s. per sack ; moderate, 245. to 251. per sack ; inferior as low as 21s. to 22a. Best Flour, 445. ; seconds, 38a to 425. per sack. Barley was abundant, much remaining unsold, though a considerable quantity was taken off at a decline of 1.. per qr. ; in some instances 2s. per qr. less had to be submitted to. Oats were selling slowly at Let week's prices, from 20s. to 271. per qr. the prices offered. Beans sold at from 465. to 645. per qr. Peas 40s. to 48a. ; trade heavy. Winter Tares, 6s. to 7s. per bu shel. Spring seed. not very much in demand. WINCHESTRR, Jan. 8.-The best description of Wheat sold at the price* of last week; other sorts at a decline of 10e. per load. Some very superior Talavera fetched 151. per load; old Dantsic, 141. 10e. to 151. ; fine, red, 141. ss. to 141. 10s.; inferior, from 121. to 131. Barley, best malting, sold at 325. to 33e. per quarter ; common, at 30s. ; grinding, 275. to 29e. Malt, from 66 3 . to 60 s. per quarter. Grey and maple Peas, 40s. to 425. per qr. ; white, from 425. to 465. Beene, muagan and tick, from 445. to 48s. per qr. ; small, at 60s. ; some very prime old, 545. Beet Irish Oats, 255. per qr. ; fine Swedish and Poland', 275. ; good, 22a. to 245. ; feed, 21s. Rye, 16e. to 17s. per sack. Tarte, 6s. to 6e. 6d. per bushel. WISBEACH, Jan. 8.-The supply of grain here to-day is only moderate for the time of the year. The condition of Wheat being much affected by the weather, the trade must be reported very dull, and Is. per quarter cheaper for all but the beat dry samples. Oats and Beans each in good demand, at last week's rates. Present prices to the growers Wheat, fine new white, 6218. to 631b5., imperial, 665. per qr. of 36 at. ; good runs, 611bs. to 6218 , 545. ; fine, sew red, 621 be. to 6318., 535. ; good runs, 611 M. to 6218., 62a. • fine old red, 6218. to 631b5., 64,. Oat', fine new lauding, 11d. to 111 d. per at. ; good new feed, 101 d. to lld. Beans, new, 365. to 38s. Corn return, Jan. 4: Wheat, 2,85711 qrs., 465. 7d. ; Oats, 422, 18e. Ild. ; Beans, 107, 36e. 3d. YORK, Jan. 8.-We have a good supply of all grain at this day's market, and we quote Wheat Is. per qr. lower. Barley slow sale at last week's prices ; and Oats ls. per qr. lower. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, white, 551. to 503. per qr. imp. red. 625. to 655. Barley, malting, 31 s. to 34 ,, . ; grinding, 245. to 30s. Beans, 40s. to 455. Rye, 365. to 38s. Malt, 625. to 645. Oat., Ild. to 12d. per stone of 141 M. Flour, 395. to 431. per sack of 28018. DUBLIN, Jan. 7.-Although our supplies this week have been limited, our market hes not been animated. Wheat maintained its value, but all other things were a slow sale, at previous prices, and where we make any change in our quotatious it has been in favour of buyers. The following was the general currency Wheat, white, 29.. to 33a. red, 265. to 31s. per 28018. Oats. lls. 13;. per 19618. Barley, 14s. to 17s. per 22418. Oatmeal, 13s. to 14s. Gd. per cwt. Seconds Flour, in sacks, 16s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. per cwt. American, 295. to 325. per barrel. Indian Cern, 28s. to 38s. per qr. of 480 lbs. BELFAST, Jan. 7.-There was a fair supply of all kinds of grain at this day's market, and farmers' 'Wheat was in moderate demand at an abatement of fully 3d. per cwt. some parcels of kiln-dried red Wheat sold at 12/. per ton early in the week, but to-day the demand was not so good, AVERAGES, FROM THE " LONDON GAZETTE" OF FRIDAY LAST. I/ HEAT. 1 IVARLEY. .. OAT.). AV S. /MAIMS. . MAIL 1)1111111C712 Cleerters I Asersie ! tlearters Average ammeters Average e.lra Ases/pi Quorum m e n , tirs. amass sad retee. 1 e6d. prices_ .Id pies. : *VAL peke. , mid Peke. ; . 18 . en.. 10020 a .......... lO 34 0 ses as I , — WC — 46 1 4 : 7 16 6 7 8 1 21:: 6 4 2 11 " 66 6 7 3 1, 2 30 0 2 40 110 10 I usbrisse Essex 7178 34 6157 50 ! 238 12 j' „ ... 469 33 107 40 5 Hemordiike __„„ 2121 59 8440 31 II U 7 13 Is 7U 0 41 40 10 34 II , Buck 283 32 54 32 1 54 21 1 ... ... 68 41 1070 33 1 1787 32 ,I 241 11 11 ... ... 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