The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-30 00:00:00

£-'--. London Evening Paper, Price Threepence. THE EXPRESS Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning p a pers, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN DITELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign Expresses, Correspondence, and other costly charm.- teuitics of a Morning Journal. But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS are the marking feature. Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, 90, Fleet-street, London. 0/i ce s r,r adrertisements and communications, Wintefriars, and 90, Fleet-strift, Lonhon. ---..---."'------- T ARMING and GARD r NING.— The FIRST lalllitEß for 180, of the GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and CULTURAL GA7.EITE' will be published January 2nd. 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Author of "The Irish Sketch Book "Journey from Cornhill to Grand Cairo ;" of " Justues's Diary," and the " Snob Papers," in "Punch," Ste. See. Bills and Advertisements will be received at the Office during the London PubliAnal at the "Puntit" (Ake, SS, Fleet-street ;J. Menzies, lidinlnagh; J. IN'Lcotl, Gleanow; J. WOla•ban. NEW WORK BY BOR. To-morrow will be published.lwiee the Fourth Humber of D EALINGS 1% ITII THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, %%Monte, Retail. and for Exportation. By CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustxationn by lIABLOT K. BROWNE. London: Bradbury and Evans %%Adrian. CHRISTMAS BOOK for LAWYERS.— Now reedy, the Third Edition, price Ss. (with illustrations by GZOINIE CRI•110.11ANK). of TEE COMIC BLACKSTONE. By GILBERT ABBOTT I likrErrr. 4, Seriously we will remark, that &rein of real legal learning can be traced throuzb these sportive pages : and a student may occasionally s ap imes,hJan preension stb,f o a 1846. 11truse points eakarpEried by Mr. a Beckett's fnn. And bi "—T. Alas, by the same Author, with nluqtrationn by JOHN tairen, price 2a, • . bound in cloth, gilt MIR% THE QUIZZIOLOGY of the BRITISH DRAMA. we have in the ' Quizziology of the Drama' a perception of the ales e,rietirs of style, and a power of seizing and portraying eboraeter, in addition to 31r. A tieckett's wit and humour." —Ezionuier. London Published at the Punch" Office, 83, Fleet -street. NEW NAVAL SONG.—" A lIEALTH to QUEEN VICTORIA." The Words and Music by the Rem nut or MARCHANT SEAMEN. Price One Shilling. Publi.thed at the dike of the Music Book, No. I, St. Br ideo Avenue Mee6etreet• Just published, price 2s. 6d., UNCH'S POCKET-BOOK for 1847. With a coloured Frontispiece, and Numerous Illustrationson Steel and cod. By John Leech and Richard Doyle. CONTENTS or PART 1. The Sr srz.—The Royal Family; Sovereigns of Europe; The Queen. Ministers ; Officers of State in Scotland; Officers of State in Ireland; the Queen's Household ; Ambaroadors and Ministers abroad ; Ambesautors and Ministers in England ; Lord Lieutenants of England, ba.; Government Offices and Officers; rootage Stamps. TI. Lsoisiartur..—The House of Peers; Peeresses: Peers who are Ippon; Officers of the House of Peers; The House of Commons; Alphabetical List of the House of Commons; Officers of the House of Commons; Public Revenue; Registration of Births, &c., Right of Voting. LAIP.-1:11(gliPh Courts of Law ; Scottish Courts of Law ; Irish Courts of Law ; law Terms and Returns ; Quarter esseions ; University Terms; Rate of Allowance to Witnerres ; Abstract of the Small Debts Act; Public Office.; Table to Caku late Wages. TAINS. AssePPOd Taxes; Wisdoms; Commercial and other stamp.; Agreements; Duties on Legacieo, Ceramics.— Corporation of the Cl' y of London ; Lord Mayor ; Sheriffs and Under- Sheriffs ; East India Company ; Bank of England; Bankers in Lon don and Westminster; Array Agents; Navy and Prize Agents in London ; Transfer days of the Public Funds ; Number of Visitors to Public Buildings; Subscribers to Railways. Arrsrsiorra—Theatres, &c. ArriRONOXICAL NOTlClS.—General Notes for the Year; Weights and Meneures. CONTI MR OF PART 11. Matrimonial Tattersall's --Sweet Town—Hints for the Attain ment of Ile:4(th, Wealth, and Happiness—An Eastern Adventure ed the Fat Contributor —Songs of the Gooneberry —The Tee total Tragedy—How to Roast a Bore—The Inner Man—How to get a Bill Done—Mr. and Mrs. Ruffy—Love and Pastry—Convenes. dins on Cookery—Lines on being told to "move on" by a Policeman —Our British Worthies —The Conceited Young Man—The Buy's Own Book—The Invalid Club Dinner—Song of the Plum—Et Cetera, Et Cetera—The Poetry of Nature—The Temple of Fashion—Domestic Rece Publ ipts. ished at the Punch.oßlee, 85, Fleet-etreet ; and eold by all bookseller, - - • - PUNCH'S ALMANACK is now publishing. Prme 3d., or 4d. stamped. London : Office, 85, Fleet-street, and sold by all booksellers and Price 4s. 6d., neat cloth, THE TREE ROSE.—Practical Instructions for its Formation and Culture, illustrated by 24 iVo.i.lcats. aeprinted from the "Gardeners' Chronicle," with additional matter by the Author and others. Annual pruning time, principle of execution, &c. Binding up Budding knife Budding. time of year, day, time of day, state of the plant, care of buds Budding upon body Bud, insertion of, into stock Bud, preparation of, for ode Buds, dormant and pushing Buds, failisx Buds, securing a supply of Ottcrpillars, slugs, and snails, to destroy Causes of success Dormant buds, theory of replant. ing with explained Guards against wind Labell i ng Laming Ligatures Sap-bud, treatment of Shape of trees Shoots and buds, ebotoe of Shoots for budding upon, and their arrangement Shoots, keeping even, and remov ing thorns Shortening wild shoots Stocks, planting out for budding upon; the means of procuring; colour, age, height ; sorts for different specietof Rose; taking up, trimming roots, sending a distance, shortening heads, Pre.; saw proper for the purpose °narrow - . Aphides, to keep clown Free-growers, remarks on Graft, binding up and finishing Grafting, advantage of Grafting, disadvantage of Operation in different months Preliminary Observations Room, catalogue and brief descrip tion of a few sorts Scion, preparation and insertion of Scion, choice and arrangement of, Stock, preparation of March pruning Mixture for healing wounds Planting out, arrangement of tree, Ste. Pruning for tranaplantation Pushing ere, Itpring treatment of dwarf Acme from force, different aorta on the same stecit Rosen !tort list of desirable aorta for budding with a pushing eye A oeloction of varieties Compari,on between budding and grafting. . _ Publmhed at " Tile GARDI Gurrra" °Mee. 5. Unper We CHRONICLE AND AORICOLTORAI ri-gtrre Oraantwarden. London. Now ready, New FAition reviaed and enlarged, cloth, 4s. bd. RURAL CHEMISTRY: an Elementary Introduc thin to the Study of the Science In its Relation to Agriculture, By Emrsito S ALT, F.L.S., F. 0.9., lion. Member of the Itoyrl Agricultural Society, England. Chapter 1.--Objects of chemistry-Affinity-Nature of Combination and d(compoeition-The elements-The air, its properties and cook. podtion--Oxygen and nitrorn-Combustion, results of combustion- Carta,nic acid gas--Water, ice, and steam-Effects of frost-Latent heat-Comp:anion of water -Ilvdrogen. Chapter IL-Carhon, its different forms-Cohision-Cornbuation and decay -Carbonic acid ft" produced by respiration, combuation, fermentation, &c.-Nature of acids and salta-Carburettcd hydrogen, fire damps, coal gas-Compounds all definite Combining weights- Carbon ic oxide -Nitrogen combined with hydrogen forma ammonia -Nitric acid-Nitrates -Sulphur, sulphurous acids-Sulphuric acid, sulphates-Sulphuretted hydrogen---Chlorine, miriade acid-lodine, Bromine-Phaaphorua, phosphoric acid. Chapter 111.-Bases -Alkalies-Potash, Its pmpertio-Carbonate and nitrate of potash, gunpowder-Soda, common salt, sulphate, car bonate and nitrate of soda-Ammonia, its carbonate, sulphate, mu. tide, and phosphate-The alkaline earths-Lime, its nature and pro. pertiea--Carbrinate, sulphate, and phosphate of lime-Magnesia, its Carbonate, sulphate, muriate, and phosphate. Chapter IV.-The earths--Alumina, its propertios-Alum, Silica, or elicit acid-Silicates of potash and rode- Glass-Silicates in the soil, to plants-The metal', their oxides and mita-Iron, its oxides-Pyrites -sulphate of Iron, or green vitriol-Gold-Silver - Mercury - Copper --fine-Tin -Manganere-Lead-Metaflie alloys. Chapter V.--th garlic matter-Vegetable nubatances-Llitnin, or woody fibre-Starch, varieties of starch-Gum, soluble and insoluble -auger -Cane, and grape sugar-Gluten, albumen, caseirie, legumine, SUM, Rh:aline-Chemical ( hanors-Fermentation-Spirit of wine- Vegetable_ acids-Vinegar, citric, tartaric, malts and oxalic acid.- MA resins, gumresins, and colouring m a tters-Inorganic consti tuent.' of plants-Animal substances and muscle-Caseine milk, and cheese-Gelatine-F a t-Boner, teeth, horn, fgt.- Prot ein, food of animals-Digestion-...""..6..--Cireu latian at the blood-Lavine. Chapter Vi.-The food of plants-Substances in -*Juices of oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon--Substances derived from the soil-Sources of earthy substancee-Compasition of salty their formation-Decomposition of s ilicates -Mech ic anical stru in c ture of soils --The saline constituents of soils-Organ matters sad, humus, liumic acid, their use in soile-Gennination, malting- Moiaure, air, mid warmth-Influence of light-Office of the leaven- Roots-lainnation of organic matter-Flowers, fruit, roeds-Oritanie, sad organ i.ed matter -Vitality of embryo- . Nature of Needs-Earthy substances in ',Lints-Effect. of climate -action of plants on the air. Chapter VIL-Iktcrioration of soils, its cause -Modes of Ma, i n t ain. vygth fertility of the mil-Theory of fallow ploughing-Draining-Manure-Ouranic manure-Animal planar°, contains nilrogen-Results of putrefaction -Sulphuretted hydriven --tnes of manure-11 manure-.l n imal excrements, gum,- -Mode, of affixing ammonia, by acids, by gypsum. &e.-Stroult nature=-Woul, rags, oils-hones-Supen.husphate of lime -Vege table manures-sawdust, seaweed • -Green manures inorganic manures-Lime, chalk, marl, shell, aand--Gypaum-Phos liate of Fune-Aahea -Burnt clay-aoot, charcoal-LGas liquor ralaah-Alkoline salts-Nitratea, common salt-Salt and lime. _chapter 111.-Compoaition of particular crops-Compomnon of .m . heat rley--Oata-liye-Haire- Rice-Bteekwheat- Linaeed ;rawil--Oil.retta-Iteans-Peris-Lenttla -Vetches - Potat oes- Laualaa, rusalern Artichoke-Oxalis -Cabbage-Turnips - Sweet rots to - Carrot-Parsnip -Clone-Lucent l df n i n . Composition Or priCi' manures-Cow's urine-Horse dung-Piss dung !!oman excrement-Urine-Bonen of Oxen-Cows-Horses - PIO rmvard thing-Guano-Wood ashen -I.lxlvLated ashes-Pcat ashes o,Fuliatert at GANDIDI7.I.I' CITIOMICT.It AND AGPICTI,TULAL L 'ib4 C I, Uppel Wellingtuasst., Covent-garden, London. derived from the "WORKS BY GILBERT A.l BECKETT. To-morrow will be publiebed, Price One Shilling, Part VII. et THE COMIC HISTORY OF ENGLAND. With numerous Musteations by Jona Lance. This work is published in Monthly Parts, illustrated by John Leech, with One Large Etching, and from Ms to Trelre Wood Engravings. It will comprise from Twelve to Twenty Parts, and will appear regu larly with the monthly mammies until its completion. In cloth boards, price Ss., illustrated by Owner Caunranure. THE COMIC BLACKSTONE. Seriously we will remark, that a vela cornet legal learning tan be traced through these sportive pates; and a student may occa sionally find his ap of atetrme points sharpened by Mr. k Beckett's fan."— January 5,1818. In small !Ivo, cloth, gilt edges, price Ss., T HE QUIZZIOLOGY OF THE BRITISH DRAMA. Comprising Stage Pensions, Stags Characters, and Stage Playa Now ready, price se. ed., In cloth boards, Vol. 11. of THE ALMANACK OF THE MONTH. A Review of Everything and Everybody. Loodon : Published at the Punch Office. WORKS BY AIR. CHARLES DICKENS. D EALE46§ - WiTiffifi - FißgbYbomßEy and SON, \Maimle, Retail, and for Exportation. New Work in Monthly Parts, with Illustrations by H. K. Rums& Price IL A Number published on the tint of every month. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF OLIVER TWIST. Illustrated by Gamma CRUTZFRAML. Price Ile. cloth (uniform with •r Tue PICZWICK Paeans.") This edition has been carefully corrected by the Author tluoughout, and contains the whole of the orignal Illustrations. PICTURES FROM ITALY.—Second Edition. With Vignette Mustrathins. Prior 6e., in foolscap Oro. Contents.—Paris to Chalons—Lyons, the Rhone, and the Goblin Avignon—Avignon to Genoa—Genoa and its Neighbourhood—Parma, Modena, and Bologna—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan, and the Simplon —Rome . Naples, and Florence. lICHRISTMAS CAROL, in PROBE, being $ Ghost Story of Christmas. 11th Edition. Prim de. LONDON: BIADWORT AND EVANS. W11117711.W. BITHSTEIN'iI CAGE BIRDS. price la, illustrated with Woodcuts of Birds, Cages, tee., ; a New Edition of the NATURAL HISTORY of CAGE BIRDS; their Management, Habits, Food, Diseases, Treatment, Breeding, and the Methods of catching them. By J. M. Becnerare, M.D. The work of Dr. 13echstein upon Cage-Binh has been so highly esteemed upon the continent, that it bar passed through several editions, both in the original and in translation& To this edition numerous notes have been added, as well as several species Intro duced, which have recently been kept with sumer In title country by the Hon. arid Rev. Mr. Herbert, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Myth, and others. It is to be hoped that this translation may have Isar imetem and yeulmse meager Meets ht taimembey the WM Naloret Wad" le the original published on the continent "To all keepers of 'Cage Birds' we earnestly recommend this book."—Examiner. " A very delightful book of its kind. It seems toes an indispensable book for the bind-fancier."—Spectator. " It will be welcome to every gentleman's library or drawing-room table. Pis superbly got up, with an immense number of vignettes ; and, in fact, rivals the beauty of the Annuals."—Dispatch. HAND -BOOKS for the PEOPLE. THE HAND-BOOK of GARDENING ; exresaly intended for perg o la. possessing, and fond of cultivating, a garden of moderate rue. Price 2s. cloth, a New and Enlarged Edition. THE HAND-BOOK of BOTANY; or, Lineman Lemons on Common Plante, for Field and Garden Practice. Price 2s. THE HAND-BOOK of AGRICULTURE ; chiefly for the Use of theme inten steel In the Allotment system. Price Is. 3d. THE HAND-BOOK of COOKERY ; intended for the Ure of the Middle Classes. Price 2s. cloth. THE HAND BOOK of the TOILET; haying in view the Union of Bodily Health with Beauty of Person. Price 2.5. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of the LAUNDRY; expressly in tended for thorn who " wash at home." Price Is. 9d. THE HAND-BOOK of MEDICINE • forming a useful Manual in time of Need, when Profession al Aid cannot readily be procured. Price Ts. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. _ . _ Price Is. 9d. THE HAND-BOOK of SEA BATHING. Price 2a. MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.— Complete in Seven Volumes, price £1 15s. No present could be selected of a more useltd kind than this valuable work, which, complete in seven volumes, and bound in dark cloth, lettered, has been 'educed from £2 Is. 6d. to £1 15s. It is replete with information not to be found in any other work ; and being care fully indexed is cosily referred to. N. C.—Anv single volume may be had, price 6a. 6d. London ! W.B. Orr sod l 0.. Paternoster-mow. NEW EDITION of LINDLEY'S SCHOOL BOTANY. In demy Boa price Is. &L, SCHOOL BOTANY Or,the RUDIMENTS of BOTANICAL SCIENCE. By JOHN LINDLEY, P.11.D., P.R.S., Professor of Botany in University College, London. A New Edition : with Numerous Alterations and nearly Four Hundred Illustrations. This work was originally prepared, in haste, to meet • regulation of the University of London, by which It was required of all students, that, two years previously to proceeding to their first degree, they should be examined, among other subject., in "Ile characters and differences of the principal natural classes and orders of plants be longing to the Flora of Europe, in the botanical classification of De Undone." The obvious purpose of this regulation was to make young men acquainted with the names and properties of the vegetation that surrounds them; so that, after receiving what is called a liberal education, they might not be thrown upon the world, ignorant of the names, at least, of the commonest plants of their own country. In the opinion of the author, the measure was culculated to effect a real good, and to supply a wide gap in the common routine of a school, where it is most desirable that some natural history should be Introduced, if it be only to relieve the tedium of the less attractive studies to which young persons are necessarily subjected. But it was also important for the sake of its substantial utility. There may be a difference of opinion as to the advantage of spending much time upon the study of botany ; but there is one opinion only as to the importance of knowing the names of the plants of which man has to make use, or which he is continually meeting with. There is not at the present day a person of any intelligence, ignorant of such things, who does not regret that some portion of his youth should not have been devoted to this kind of inqu iry . The Dorseuddre gentleman who put himself to considerable trouble and no small ex pe nse to carry a sack of lionbeem seed from Florence to London, would have been saved the exertion had he known that the Hornbeam grew in abundance on his own estate; and it may be safely asserted that even one of that celebrated court party which discovered a prodigy in the beautiful tree in Windoor Park, would have been glad if their early education had spared them the roortifica, Lion of learning from Lord M. that the tree In question was only the Spanish Chestnut. Whatever the future Intentions of a student of botany may be, it is indispensable that the fin t step to be taken should be that of gaining an acquaintance with the common plants of his own country. In the absence of that, he cannot make a single move in advance. Ile must first master the rudiments of the science, and master them correctly. This little took has been prepared teethe purpose of enabling him to do so. It contains all that it is necessary to know in order to make a fair beginning, and it includesno more ; so that if any one should have the patience to master the whole contents of the volume, he would then be in a position to carry his inquiries onward,' with ease. But it is not really necessary to become acquainted with all the plants here mentioned. The reason why so many species are Introduced, which ate of small importance, is to enable the teacher to obtain at least some part of them to illustrate his teaching. Local circumstances, and especially our uncertain seasons, will always render it difficult to procure every thing here mentioned; but no conceivable circtunstanen can, in this country, offer impediments to the examination of a large part. In selecting the subjects with which the studeet is to be made acquainted, those have been generally . choeen which are within any man's reach ; and to render the acquisition of them more easy, the vulgar names are added. A very small sum of money will enable eery schoolmaster to cultivate the whole in a garden, where they may be constantly at band. In framing the technical characters of genera and species, all the more minute distinctions, the detection of which requires the aid of a microscope, have been intentionally disregarded ; and attention is more especially called to there which are obvious enough to bgobeerved by any one haring a pocket lens. Which of the European natural orders I regard as the " prin cipal," will be apparent, from the prominence given here to certain natural orders beyond others. The teacher is not, however, recom mended altogether to omit those which are stated to be comparatively unimportant. The wisest course will be to make the students thoroughly acquainted, in the first instance, with the natural orders which arc marked from I. to LXXIII., and then to explain more briefly the differences of those to which no numbers arc prefixed. In conclusion, the teacher is particularly recommended to take care that in addition to a small penknife, each student is provided with a pocket lens of about a half-inch focus, and a few quires of paper • the former to assist him in examining, a nd the latter in drying, th e fresh specimens of plants daily brought before him. There is no method so certain as the latter, to accustom young persons to esti mate correctly the differences between one plant and another • and, it is presumed, no one will think of teaching Botany, with Out an ample supply of fresh specimens, which he may distribute among his class, for the purpose of being examined and studied at leisure. Indeed, it is useless to study botany, unless this provision is made for the acquisition of those habits of observation which render natural history so peculiarly useful as a branch of mental training. When students do not enjoy the advantages of a competent teacher, their best plan will be to put this book into the hands of an intelligent gardener, and to induce him to furnish them weekly with the plants that are named in it. At borne they can compare the definition. which they may find with the plants themselven, and this kind of practice is, of all others, the meet certain to lead to advan tageous results. None of the woodcuts employed in the first edition hare been introduced on this occasion. Experience shows that, for purposes of teaching, it is indispensable that as much accuracy as is attainable should be observed in preparing the illustrations. To the untrained eye, plants are too much alike in reality; ill executed, or much diminished, woodcuts increase this resemblance, and consequently perplex more than instruct . The cuts now employed will, it is hoped, render it impoooible that any mistake should be made by even the most inexperienced as to the plants to which they belong. The facilities, Indeed, offered to artists by s in Palmer'. Glypho graphic prone, or analogous modes of engravg, which have been chiefly employed on this occasion, leave little to desire on the score of accuracy. Unirersity College, London. CONTP.M. Cairns PLANTS IN GENERAL. IL—CLASSES OF PLANTS. 111.—OF THE SUBDINISIONS OF EXOOENS. IV.—OF TBALAMIFIORAL EXOOENS. Y.—OF CALYCIFLORAL EXOGENS. VI.- OF COROLLIFLORAL EXOGENS. VII.—OF MONOCULAMYDEOUS FaCKiENS. VIII.—OF ENDOGENS. IL—OF CRYPTOGAMS, or ACROOENS. Bradbury & Evans, Whitefriars. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. By the Ashburton, Captain Howland, arrived last evening at Liverpool, we have New York papers to the 9th inst. The news is important. The second session of the twenty-ninth Congress of the republic was opened at Washington on the 7th inst., and, on the following day, both houses having re-assembled, the President's annual message was received and read. The latter process engaged the attention of the Senate for upwards of two hours, from which the voluminous character of this document may be inferred. It would occupy nearly ter closely printed columns of this paper, so that we have con sidered it advisable to present it in a more Is-viable form, and therefore refer to another page for such an abstract of its contents as, avoiding the redundancies an d surplusage for which these messages are proverbial, supplies those portions of the document which are in any degree worth recording. The message having U ✓ ~-e~-~l~" t ~, ~~~' z. I `~ ~ ` ~~ Cojfee.—A fair business bas been done by private contract, dui good ordinary Ceylon at 325. 6d., which is an admix, of folly Is. from the lowest point of the market. Rice has been very firm at the advance paid yesterday, hut holders are again salting rather higher prices, which checks business. Fair to good middling white Bengal, 19s. 6d. to 21s. Cotton continues in fair demand at full prices. Tea remains steady. In other articles no alteration ; but there seems to be • towel tone in the Lane that leads to the supposition that the year will open with spirit. norms run m 1144 so use warm. Imam ....... ......23,760,325 lb. •••• 4730,308 764,811 —.—..........-- 1,997,234 Clyde.. Total.. ...... Same time in ii .31,49:,968 45 ... .84107;161 URRENT. Pigs, No. 1. Hoops ll 6...11 1 Carp atCardlff bar 8 15... 9 Swedish ll 10... 0 Lan, at per ton. Pie, bat lB 10... 0 Milled, sheet l9 5... 0 Bars 22 0_ 0 Patent shot 22 0... 0 red or minima Speller l9 12 .19 1 One„ per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Pith, Sail, pale 37 0... 0 draw 35 0... 0 brown & yellow 29 0.. 33 Sperm B9 0...90 Head Matter 9l 0... 0 Cod 27 10 0 South Sea 29 0...31 Olive,o•lllpoli,p.ton 48 0..49 Cocoa Nut 42 0...44 Seed, Rape, Pale, per ton B6 0... 0 Linseed 25 10...25 1 Parisian, per cwt. Butter—Cork, Ist 94 0...95 2nd 0 0 0 3rd 0 0... 0 Dublin, lat 0 0... 0 Limerick, do B4 0...92 Carlow, let 9O 0...100 Newry, lst 0 0... 0 Waterford BB 0...94 Beef, lads, per ticroe Prime Med 0 0... 0 Pork, primenwee 7l 6...74 ::::V l " k rt.d !/1 13:..17 - 14 De., per cwt 6l 0...63 0 Belfast Lard,Belfast,pr frit 150 o_sB Waterford, do Ditto Bladder American Mum% 01 and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, e.O dgis.o a 7 dry 0 4 . .0 4 Brazil, dry 0 5 ...0 6 Dasalted 0 ei..o . Rio, dry 0 4! .0 6 Ulna& yelp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 44...0 6 Salted 0 3,.,0 44 Pat India 0 4i...0 l 0 Kips, D. Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 8 I Heroin, dry 0 84...0 9 8. Amer.llone, per hide 8 0...18 0 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 Ura WOOD., at per ton. Logwood, Jansake-C4 5... 4 10 Madura 5 5... 3 13 Campesehy 6 10... 7 10 Pantie, Jamslea 5 10...0 0 Nicaragua, large and solid 14 0...15 0 5ma11...... Lima lO 0...16 0 Sapon 10 0...17 10 Red Sanders. 3 0 310 Brazil ... 30 0. 90 0 .demand ; and every pro- 51F,, 9d. Gd. 51r. 9d. to 525. business dun e a ck o e n t high Vim '' .o " 3 firmness. Barley is again dearer. Oats and Shelling also held for more money . Beans fully Is. higher. Other articles as ClefiZe , Average price of grain : Wheat, 68..; Barley. 465. Id ; Oats, ilSs. 10d. ; Beans, 48s. 10d. ; Peas, 68s. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 11,263 ; Oat•, 404 ; Barley s 1,279; Beans, 603; Flour, 21 ; Rapeseed , 377 ; Linseed, 279. LEIGHTON BCZARD , .At ked the fo co r nun wh e e n a c t e , Dec. 29.—At this day's market there was but a ni:derate show of Wheat and Barley , m b e u n t t th o e f of e t r about quarter2s . perh higher, l h o , a r ci , o a n n I d a s t week' s ß e ane and rates. Pease iaali eachal: at an 1: a d v an ce t v a n co l o r:. dearer. Wheat, per load of five bushels, new, 40s. to 445.; old, ditto, 38s. to 41s. Barley, per quarter imperial, 40s. to 48s. Beans, per fire bushels, 265. to 30s. Pea, ditto, 28s. to 325. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 29.-We have a moderate fresh arrival of Wheat, Barley, and Malt, coastwise, with a few parcels of Oats from Ireland, which constitute the chief re ceipts of home produce for the week. The quantity of Indian Corn and Flour from America, though liberal, is less than might have been expected, and besides this, the supplies from foreign countries, since our last, are to no material amount. The business in Wheat today, was to a consider able amount for home consumption, as well as on speculation and for shipment to Ireland, and, the reduced state of stocks appearing to check but little the eagerness of pur chasers, holders readily obtained an amindment of fully 6d. upon general qualities, and in many caws a larger advance upon the prices of this day week. Flour sold freely at 2s. per sack, and 2s. to 2s. 6d. per brl., both free and bonded, over last quotations. Malting Barley, Malt, and Peas Is. per qr., and grinding Barley 3d. per 601 h. deartr. Egyptian Beans made 48s. to 495. per 4801 b., duty paid, and several floating cargoes were sold at a proportionate increase of value ; other foreign and English Beans, however, do not participate to nearly the extent of this amendment. Oats must be quoted Id. to 2 , .1. per 4.51 b. higher, but no change in the value of Oatmeal. Indian Cora, steady sale at very full prices. New Year's Day falling on a Friday the second market this week will be held oa Thursday next. British: Wheat, per 70 lb., English, rod, new, 10s. 3d. to 108. 6d. ; old, 10s. 9d. to Ih. ; white, new, 10s. 3d. to 10s. 9d. ; old, 10s. 9d. to lls. 3d.; Irish, red, new, 9s. 9d. to 10s. 2d.: old, 9s. to 9s. 10d. ; white, new, 9s. 10d. to 10s. 4d. ; old, 9s. 6d to 10s. Barley, English, per quarter, new, 495. to 535. ; Scotch and Irish, per 60 lb., old, 61. 9d. to 7s. Malt, English, per quarter, pale, old, 765. to 80s. Oats, English and Scotch, per 45 lb., old, ss. 2d. to ss. bd. Irish, fine qualities, new, 5. . to ss . 2d. ; old, 4s. 11d. to 61. •2L 11111110LauliAia.. son _ 4 •, 1 00.-ta . Pesos. iiireirP7r7;7ll37TA7 •, - SCOicfi - ii - ullrbl, per 480 lb., old, 535. to s:is. Pea+, English, per quarter, white, 595. to 63r. ; do. and Irish, grey, 525. to Ws. Flour, per 289 lb., linglel and Irish, tine, 445. to 475. ; super fine, 525. to 653 ; extra, 665. to 575. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 h., Irish, 1,846, 48s. to 50s. ; old, 445. to 475.; Cana dian, old, 445. to 465. Gd. limn, per 241 b., Is. 3d. to Is. tid. Foreign : Wheat, per 7016., Canadian, free, red, 9s. 9d. to 10a. ; white, 10s. 3d. to 10s. 6d. ' • United States, red, 10s. to 10s. 6d. ; white, 108.10 d. to lls 241 ; Dantzie, mixed aid red, 9+. 9d. to 10s. 4d. ; high mixed, 10s. Dd. to lls. 4d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 9s. 9d. to 10s. 3d. ; white, 104. 3d. to 10s. 9d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 9s. 6d. to 10s.; Arch angel, 9s. to 9s. 10d. ; Odessa, common, red, 9s. 3d. to 9s. 9d. ; Polish, 9s. 10d. to 10s. 2d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, J 4. 3d. to 10a.; white, 10s. to 10s. Gd.; Bannat and Marianupoli, red, 94.10 d. to 104. 3d. ; Egyptian, 81. 9d. to 95.; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 9s, to 9s. 9d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &e., 481. to 50.. Barley, per 601 b., grinding and distilling, 6s. 9d. to 7s. Oats, per 451 h., bs. 3d. to ss. 6d. Beans, per qr., European, 555. to o7s. ; Egyptian, per 4801 h., 465, to 495. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 595. to 615.; Canadian, 525. to 53.. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 68s. to 725. Indian Meal, per barrel of 19616., 30e. to 325. Flour, per barrel of 1961 h., Canadian, sweet, 3 a. to 395. ; United States, sweet, 38s. 6d. to 40s. ; in bond, 375. to 385.; United States and Canadian, sour, Mi. to 345. Arrivals from the 22nd to the 28th Dec., inclusive, into Liverpool and Runcorn:-Wheat, 8,812 qrs.; Barley, 1,136; Malt, 3,777; Oats, 3,3,37; Beans, 1,662; Peas, 742; Indian Corn, 13,137; Oatmeal, 967 sacks ; Flour, 615 sacks ; 19,363 hrls. LYNN, DEC. 29.-A small supply of both Wheat and Barley, the former I+., and Barley, 2s. to 3.. per quarter dearer. Wheat, 621 h. to 6:11b ' 6 8 s. to 705., fine, 725.; white, 755. Batty, last runs, 511. to 525. ; fine, 545.; ditto, stained, 41,. to 48s. Beans, ls. to 2+. per quarter dearer, 51s. to 535. Grey Peas, 48s. to 50s. Oats, to 10d. per stone, to the growers. SALISBURY, DEC. 29.-The market for corn was not so fully attended as most weeks. For the best samples of Wheat 2s. per qr. advance was given, and about Is. for every other description. The trade was anything but brisk, from the farmers asking higher term+ than those given, and purchassrs seemed indifferent about buying unless their prices were taken. Some fine samples of white Wheat reached 72a. per qr. ; red, 65.. ; while others could have been purchased at 58s. Since the frost set in again there are but few samples unfit for immediate grinding. best Flour, per bag, 545. to 565.; seconds, 465. to Ms. Bread, per loaf of 816. 16d. to ltd . Barley, for malting, is 2s. per qr. dearer; grinding, bi; light samples about the terms of last Tuesday. Barley Meal, per bag, 22.. to 23.. Best Malt, per bushel, ; good, Bs. to Bs. 6d. Oats are dearer, the best Potato making 31s. per qr. ; Poland, 325. ; black, 2.55. to 275. ; other samples, 245. Beans were offered at the prices of last week. Peas, none sold. Rye Is. per qr. higher. Winter Tares, per qr., 445.; per bushel, ss. 6d. Indian Corn as last quotation. ST. IVES, 1./EC. 28. - Market thinly attended. Wheat and Barley still rising. Oats a little lower. Beans and l'eas about the same. Corn inspector's return for week ending Dec. 19 : Wheat, 1,061 qrs. 4 bush., 555. Ild. Bar ley, 321 qrs. 1 bush. , 435. 81d. Oats, 292 qrs. 6 hush., 251. 41d. Beans, 143 qrs. 3 bush., 435. Peas, 27 qrs., 465. 84d. WOODSTOCK, DEC. 29.-Prices generally higher. Wheat, from 11/. 10s. to 171. ss. }segos, old, 111. to 111. 10s.; new, 111. to 111. ss. per load. Barley, 40s. to 455. Oats, 245. to 335. per qr. No. 104.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 30,1846. [3d. been received, it was voted by both houses that 16,300 copies be printed for Congress, and 23,000 copies for public use. Up to the sailing of the Ashburton, the further pro ceedings in the Senate were not important. In the Representatives a bill was introduced to increase the pay of the army and grant bounties of land to volun teers in certain cases. Pursuant to a resolution, a joint committee was appointed to purchase books for the Congressional Library. On the motion of Mr. Rathban, a resolution was atropted, calling for infor mation relative to the employment of secret in spectors in the government revenue departments. Mr. Sawyer gave notice of a bill to reduce the price of the public lands, and graduate the sale thereof. Mr. Tibbats gave notice of a bill to provide for im proving the navigation of the western rivers. Mr. Payne, of Alabama, alluding to the message, con sidered it an imporiant document, demanding the attention of the people, and said that the more ex tensive the circulation , more united would be the country in favour of the war. Mr. Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, remarked that, in his opinion, a por tion of the message was not sufficiently explicit relative to the movements of the army and the pro gress of the war. He asked leave to offer a resolution requesting the President to furnish copies of the offi cial orders issued to Generals Taylor, Wool, and Kearney, and to Commodores Sloat and Stockton, relative to establishing civil governments in conquered provinces. Objection being made to Mr. Davis's offering this resolution he ioi:ived to suspend the rules to enable him to submit it, and demanded a vote on the question. The house ordered the _yeas and nays to be taken on the motion, but before taking the question on suspending the rules, the house adjourned. The news from the seat of war brings advices of some further successes obtained by the United States forces over the Mexicans, though none of them can be considered of a very decided character, or likely to have an important effect in bringing matters to a speedy issue. General Wood's division had occupied 1116nelova, and the capture of Chihuahua by Colonel Kearney was reported. The latest authentic accounts from this officer left him at Fm Cristo, on his march from Santa Fe to California. Ile had been compelled to abandon his waggons, and pack his baggage and provisions on mules, and it was doubted that he would be able to reach his destination. At Santa Fe the American soldiers were in a state of insubordination, and there were great fears that the stock of provisions collected would be insufficient to subsist the army throughout the winter. The advices from head-quarters report sickness at Monterey. General Taylor had proceeded with General Worth's brigade against Saltillo, and General Patterson had left Camargo with two thousand men, en route for Tampico. Such was the disposition of the American forces, from which we infer that there was no immediate intention of attacking Santa Anna, who continued to concentrate all his resources at San Luis Potosi, where the Mexican government had de cided he should make his final stand. There were however rumours of Santa Anna's declining influence alluded to by a writer from Camargo, who rays : A rumour ( which I do not vouch for, but which is not only possible but probable) states that another revolution has broken out in Mexico. The Santa Anna party declared him Dictator—anti-Santa Anna (headed by Valencia) demurred, turned their arms against the Dictator, and drove him and his party from San Luis Potosi ; and that the Dictator was falling back in the direction of the city of Mexico. This was a very natural route for him to tike, were he driven from his lines at San Luis, considering the position of affairs in this section. _ _ American settlers are already commencing to locate on the Texas side of the Rio Grmde. Several tracts of land below Camargo, have been purchased from Mexican claimants, and the new owners have commenced improving. LATEST FROM THE ARMY. MONCLOVA AND CHIHUAHUA TAKEN-MARCH OP THE AMERICAN FORCER UPON BALTILLO. The steamship McKim, Captain Peck, which left Brazon St. Jago on the 23d ult., arrived at New Orleans on the 25th. (From the N. 0. Tropic.) On the 26th October, General Wool's column, almost 2600 strong, being within four days march of Monclova,was waited upon by the Mexican governor, Lopez, with an escort, who solemnly protested against the forces of the United States entering the town of Monclova, and contended that the course of Gen. Wool was in violation of the armistice agreed upon at Monterey. General Wool was not moved by the protest or by the naming of the armistice, but assured the governor he would enter the city, and take possession of it. This he did on the 30th of October. The governor then told General Wool that he had protested against his movements to satisfy his government, but his army would be treated as friends, and the best houses in the city were offered to General Wool for his quarters. When Captain Davis left, the army was in quint possession of the place, and the hest of beef, mutton, wheat, corn, &c. &e., were furnished them by the Mexicans at very reasonable prices. General Wool had heard unofficially of the capture of Chihuahua by Colonel Kearney, and the general had, coneequeney, determined to remain in Monclova until further orders were received. Capt. Davis travelled from Monclova to Monterey, distance 266 miles, in 6 days. He left Monclova November 2nd, reached Monterey on the 9th, and left the latter place on the 11th for Camargo. He passed from Monclova to Monterey without an escort, save two Mexican guides. The troops of Gen. Wool's column are in excellent health. At Monterey there was some sickness. Gen. Taylor and his staff, accompanied by Gen. Worth and his brigade, started on the morning of the 15th from Monte rey? to make a reconnoissance, with a view of taking Saltine., which is, no doubt, ere this, in our possession. Gen. Patter son had left Camargo, with about 2,000 men, en route for Tampico. The information from San Luis Potosi is, that it is admi rably fortified, an abundance of ordnance and ammunition. Santa Anna is there, with a force of 16,000 men, which will be increased to 30,000. It is the opinion of the best informed officers that at this place there will be a desperate and bloody :conflict. The loss of our troops by sickness on the Ftio Grande, since the opening of the campaign, is estimated at fifteen hundred. It is believed that more of our brave men have died from disease than were killed of the enemy in the three battles, Ampudia is reported to be confined in prison at Nadagara. because of his capitulation at Monterey. The steamships Neptune and Sea had started from Brazos with seven companies of the 2nd regiment U. S. Artillery, and cannon and ammunition for Tampico. Hereafter a point high up the river above Tam pico is to be the base of the army operations. General Butler is still suffering severely from the wound received at Monterey. Colonel Baker, of the Illinois Volunteers, has recovered from the wounds received in the affray with the Jasper Green Company, but had lost by disease 71 of his regiment. Major Graham and Mr, McLean, pa-sengers in the McKim, were entrusted with dispatches from Gen. Taylor to the Secretary of War. Col. Gates has bean appointed commander or governor of Tam pico. The country around Monclova is painted in glowing colours, and the climate delightful. (From the New Orleans Delta.) The reports from the Mexican camp are, that Santa Anna is collecting the whole force of the nation, or, so much of it as will rally under his banner., at San Luis Potosi, which place he is intrenching and fortifying with all possible dili gence and precaution. It is estimated that there are already 16,000 men there, and that he means to increase this force to 30,000, and with them to await an attack from Gen. Taylor, and make a desperate—a final effort to defeat our forces. He will, however, have to wait some time, it is believed before Gen. Taylor .' calls him out." For it is now believed, indeed, it is known, that henceforth the base of operations of our army is to be—not from Monterey—not from Camargo—not from Matamoros or Limares—hut from the highest navigable point of the river above Tampico, and there our men and munitions are henceforth to converge— but nous rerrona. (From the New Orleans Picayune.) We have been furnished with the following narrative of the proceedings of Gen. Wool. Our last adeices informed us that Gen. Taylor had sent a message to Gen. Wool, re questing him to despatch a portion of the forms under him to Monclova, and that before the message reached the Ge neral he had determined to march upon that point with his whole command : Capt. 0. T. M. Davis (aid to Gen. Shields) reports that Gen. Wool took peaceable possession of Monclova on the 30th October. The Governor and a num ber of the principal citizens formed an escort and met Gen. Wool about four miles from the city and welcomed him as a friend. One of the best houses in the Waco were offered to him for his head quarters—which offer was accepted. Gen. Wool's army, numbering 2,600 men, was in excellent health and spirits. The country through which it passed is described as abounding with wheat, corn, beef, mutton, and every necessary means of subeistance, which could be had at reasonable prices. Capt: Davis reports that corn is raised in quantities and of a quality surpassing any thing he had before seen, and that the climate is delightful and the country generally very beautiful, fertile, and watered with numerous streams. News was received at Monclova on the 2nd inst., Col. Domphan, of the Missouri volun teers, who had been detached by General Kearny, at Santa Fe, for that duty, had taken the city of Chihuahua, with 700 men. He entered the place without impediment —the town having surrendered without a gun being fired, as we always said would be the case. Col. Riley, of the 3rd Infantry, has been ordered to march with the whole of his regiment upon Victoria de Tamaulipas. He had left upon that service when our informant left Camargo. Upon the arrival of despatches from the United States Government or -1 ,1 ering an end to be pit• to the armistice, Gen. Taylor despatched Mellor Graham to Saltillo to confer with the Mexican camp and inform them that each party was at liberty to act as it might think fit. Not an officer nor a soldier was to be seen at Saltillo. Maj. Graham had an interview with the Go vernor, and informed him that the armistice was at an end, and requested him to despatch the intelligence to the Mexi can commander-in-chief at San Louis Potosi. The Governor desired Major Graham to proceed to San Louis and deliver his message; but that officer's instructions being per emptory he returned to Monterey. When Major Graham left Monterey on the 16th instant., Gen. Worth was under orders to move against Saltilia. He was to have left the next day. Gen. Taylor intended to accompany him with the 2nd Regiment of Dragoons, but would return again to Monterey, leaving General Worth there. No resistance was anticipated from the enemy. COMM:FACIAL. The aim to the Ono d Inenigmlir. in England, has put quite a naps at** barge of lifts brise. Such a falling off in prices wen nig asNayatsd. Its, sew Ms meshed here when our own smetelle is a semaitive *gm Time are at present large re eggle Ifs wevigatket beings** bedews, an unusual **lefty is on the egg same parties of tt is head teasels. Even without any &Am be prism have been, able. Whig *there., in ocase gaew breed. llsay et ear lea= bars withdrawal this ktls hwA s te ambit, wigs mime bs esspilled to sell at eggs& It WON greet& am lowa martially, tr i gr a lbere an some *iftel 111111smil M s=ben the market; but without a fall In Ordains. lerediggli ma There has been oanaiderable ague memilbgel le wham the sleet of the news from Europe. It was ruppeeed by ewes thg lismneeeld have bees a serious fall. The Abet la ask hien* aggeseleg es had bees expected. The orders for Is. has. fogreestel, aid* hie Is offered foe any quantity. From 11, be MAO barrels sold at M. to ed. Me. for Genesee and War , eel sexy large pantels could to mid at the tame. This is a 611 el UMW seats Many of the largest holders oak I doL 2.1 e. Wheat has wimp..., no in price. The supplies are moderate, and a goal aegis Is lo= Rye is as Arm sad ea brisk as ever. The Cograthdan wagger the acesunts as favourable, and show no dispocttion M mho say A Lu los hot so *bet ea prior. -wil lr i ereamer's news has put down prices dem cents. to 25 cents., which is not as much as was anticipated. Sales have been made of 15,000 to 20,000 barrils of Genesee and Michigan, in store and afloat, at 5 dol. ab. 121, and the same is offered and refused for almost any quantity. Orders arc in the market to almost any extent at 5 dol., but many of the holders refuse to sell at km than 5 dol. 25c. If freights fail off, as it is possible they may, dour will be apt to sustain present price's. COTTON.—The sales are suapended for the moment; operators are disposed to wait. The impression is, prices will undergo no change; holden., however, have great confidence in the article, and look for en ultimate advance. GRAlS.—Wheat is wanted, and there is but a moderate sup t igl of Id Corn for shipment is in demand, while there is an over s of cw. Rye is very firm at 78f. 80e. PROVIsIONS are dull. Pork may be had at 7 data. 50 cents. for rime, and 9 dole. 50 cents. for mesa. Beef is selling steadily at dots. 50 cents. to 8 dots. 10 cents. The market closed N•ery firmly for Flour—nothingunder 5 dole. 12i cent'. could be had. 4,000 bushels of Ohio Wheat sold a 110 c., and 10,000 of Cenessee at rates not known. The article is in brisk demand. Cotton is eery firm at old prices, although there are but few salts. Pot Ashes declined ; soles at $4,75. Pearls without any change. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two.—The Consol market has been and gill is heavy. The quotations have scarcely varied from 931 to j, to which they declined soon after the commencement of business. There has been little doing, speculators for the rise and the fall holding aloof from active transactions. Exchequer Bills 80. to 12s. premium. The foreign market remains in the same passive state. Mexican are called 211 to I. Spanish Fives, 261 to 1; the Threes, 371 to 84. Portuguese, 37 to 9. FUNDS. Ditto for Acct., 93j 1 31 per Centa-, 93j 1 Exchequer Bills, Ba. 124. FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Ma., 191 201 Grenada Deferred Bela., 31 4 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1516, 241 per Cent. Peruvian Ma., 39 41 Bank Stock, 203 6 3 per Ct. Red., 34 1 S per Cent.Coneola, shut FOBEIGI 5 per Ct. Austrian Bds., 94,1 41 per Ct. Beluisn lids., 951 6 f 2i per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bds. 86 5 per Cent. Near Brat. Bds., 81 6 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bds., 42 1 6 per Ct. Milian Bds., 95 7 6 per Cent. Columb. del.Bsta, Columbian Equallor Bds. 31 I 3 per Ct. Dum.qh Bds., 86 8 24 per Ct. Dutch lids. 604 If 4 per Ct. Dutch Cerra., 924 31 POrtugueee Cons. MP., 37 9 S per Ct. Russian 8d.., 110 12 S per Ct. Spanish Ltda., 264 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 971 91 Spanish Deferred Bds., 17 Spanish Passive Bak, 51 1 2 peret.9'enetuela39l 401 Venezuela Deferred Bds., 114 19 rAYS. The market is heavy, with a large account to settle in Shrewsbury and Birmingbams, and in Birmingham and Oxfords. There seems to be some apprehension that the account will not be gone through without some casualty. BALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TIII4 DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, 241 London & York, Scrip, 21 Amber., Not, Boa., & E. In., 21 Do. Extension, do., 21 Bir., Woiver., and Dudloy, se p Lynn and Jirrebam, 165 174 Bine. and Olosserweir. 1284 Man,Man, and Leeds, 109 Bir. and Oxford Jn., Ilj I Do. Qrs., 61 71 Bx., Stem., and Bir., f 4 p Do. Fifths, 11 Caledonian, 294 4 Do. Extenaion, 11 11 p Do. Halves, 25 Man., Bus., and Matlock lj yo i ChesterHolyhead, 251 Manchester & Southampton, 44 Direct Northern Scrip, 214 Midlend, 130 E. Counties, 235 21 Do. New, 324 Do. New, 71 p Do. do,, 7 61 Do. York Extension, 34 1 Neweari. and Berwick, 35 41 E. Lancashire New, Scrip, 21 Norfolk, 129 East Lincolnshire, 34 Northern Counties Union, lj 1 Edin. and GIM.• 77 4 North British, 313 Do. Halves, 211 Do. Halves, 151 1 Ely and Huntingdon. 14 131 Do. Quarters, 34 Goole, Done., & she., 21 Do. Eaten., 14 Great Northern, 24 A Do. Thirds, 31 4 Gt. S. and Western (Ireland), 285 North Staffordshire, 91 5 Great Western, Halms, 75 4 Oxford, Woe., and %Vol. 124 Do. Quarters, 18 Royston and Ilitchin, I/ IM. New, 61 71 Scottish Central, 22 Hull and Selby, 1065 Shrewsbury & Bir., Class A, 51 1 Ipswich & Bury St. Edmunds, 13 8. E. & Dover, 40 1 Leeds & Bradford, 74 Do. New (is. 30E), No. 3, 171 Leeds and Thirsk, 164 1 Do. do. (is. 157.), No. 4, 34 Do, New, 5 4/ West Riding Union, 2j 5 p Do. Preference, 6 per cent., S York Si Newcastle, 381 5 Liver., Man., and Newe. In., 25 Do. New, 121 1 London and Blackwell, 81 Do. Pref., 75 1 1/0. New, 41 York & Selby, 821 Lon., neigh., & S. Coast, 58/ I Do. Extension, 395 London & N. W., 193 Do. Pref, 14 131 Do. Quarters, 225 Luxembourg, 1 1)0. New, IS N. of France Coast., 101 Do. let. Shares, M. &8., A.,124 Orleans and Bourdesux,Bs Loa and S. Western, New, 27 Paris and Lyons Gonst. gi Do. Tenths, 44 Peril and Orleans, 495 Do. Scrip, 51 Paris and Rouen, 36 Do. do. 44 Rouen and Havre, 27 Landon, Salisbury, r, and Yeovil, If MANCHESTER Amb., Not., and Bon. In.,' p Birk., Lancas., and Lima, lf l p Bir. and 0xf..1n., 9ff p Ilir., Wol., and Stour 1 al., 2 5 p Black., eLthe., & S.W., I d Boa., stam., & Dirm., f p Buckinghamshire, par E. Counties, New, 74 p Do. York Eaten., If p East Lancashire, 34 p Do. New Scrip, I 5 p East Lincolnshire, 14 a p Ely and Huntingdon, 1 p Fleet., Pres., W. IL, 3-16 Gt. Grimsby & Dock Eaten., I f d Great Northern, 4 p Rudders. ie. Man. It. & C., 44 p Do. Thirds, If p Leeds & Thirsk, f 1 d Do. New, f p Do. Pref., 1 9-16 p - - - HULL North British, Halves, el Do. Quarters M. Do. Ex. Scrip, 10P. p York & Newca+tle, Pref., S p Black., Clith., S N. W., II d LEEDS I SALES. Drc. 29. Liv., Man., & New. J., p London & N.W., New, 13 p Lou., Man., & Bir., 73 London and S.W., Tenth, A p Do. Scrip, j p Man., Buxton, Mat., & Mid., lj p Man. and Leeds, Halves, 11 p Do. Quarter, 5 p Do. Fifths, 6 p Do. Ext vision 1/ p Man. and Southampton, I d North Staffordshire, 4} p N. Western, j p Oldham Alliance, j p Scottish Central, tj p Sheffield & Man., .thx., N 0.3.4 I d Shrewsbury and Birm., A, 21 p Sbrop. Union, I d S. E. and Dover, No. 4, g 9.16 p West Riding Union, 2 1.16 j p ES, Dee. 29. Glas., Dum., & Car., II p Leeds and Think, d d North Stafrore!hire, 4!. So. 9d. p West Riding Union, 4?. 2s. Bir. & Oxford, fA p E. Lancashire, New Scrip, 345. p Hodder , . and Man., 4j p Leeds and Thirak, Ds. d New Thirsk., sa. d par Leeds & Mirk Pref.,3ls. 6d. Man. and Leeds Eaten., 31e. 30s.p Mahon & Dritileld Jun., 14 p Midland Preference, 41 p Matlock and Buxton, p - - DEC. 29. TORS SAI LeioeFter and Bedford, lls. London and York, 21 Man. Box., Mat. ac. Mid., 3/.96.6d. Newc., and Berwick, 33 North Brit., Thinlii, V. 17a. Do. Quarter., 33 North Britinb, Thirds, 5Se. 575. p Do. Halves. 43 p Darlisle Estenrion, INs. Gd. p North Stafford•ddre, 44 p Northern Counties Union, l j d North Western, 140. p Sbeff.,Rotberh., rec.,1 7 5.1 611 . 6 d. Leerb, Wakefield, Lk Mid., 16e. d London and York, 2a. 6d. p West RidingCnion, 41 4/. 4n. - D1131.,D 2 SA Dub. and Drogheda, 52 Irish South Eastern, 11 I Dub., Dundrum, and Rath., 35.342., S, DEC. 29. Do. Eaten., 17. Ils. 11. 10e. 6d. tet, Rother., Wuke.,&e.,a/.8‘.6d York & New, 121. lle. 9d. Do. Pref., 7!. Do. 3d. 7 York E. &:W : R. Lit, 14 - EDLXBURGII Aberdeen, 255 Caledonian, New, 525. 6d. 515.8 d. Direct Northern, 51s. 6d. 533. Gd. Dundee and Perth, 295 Do. New, 145 f East of Fife, Gl5. 6d. GO5. Fast Lothian Central, 47e. 506. Edith and Bathgate. 556.56 e. Hirt. & Northern, 151 15/.185.9d. Do. New, 5/. 4e. 6d. Do. New port, 65 6/.65. Do. Do. New, 755.745. GLASGOW Ayr & Galloway, 395. Caledonian, 30 Do. New, 525. Gd. 535. 6d. Cdedonian & Dumb., 425. Direct Northern, 535. 535. Gd. Dundee and Arbroath, 45 Do. do. New, No. 2, 29 Dundee and Perth, New, 145 Dunblane, Donne, and Cal., 305. Eastern Counties, 23 East of Fife, G 25. 6d. 615. East Indian Railway, 105. 105. 6d. E. Lothian Central, 470. 475. 6d. Edin. and Glee., Ilalres, 21 Edinburgh and Northern, 155 Do. New, 51. Is. IS, Dec. U. Arm., Cole., and Port, 6e. 3d. 66. Dub. and Sand. Annoa., 64. 6d. New Rose,Car., a: Kil-in.,3e.3:.6d. ALES, Dee. 28. & Glas. Qrs., 19 1 Uhl., Leith, & Grantor, Pref., 21 Glas. & Ayrshire, 69 lien & SOuthampton, Ns. North British Thirds, 795. 78e. 6d. Do. Quarters, 71s. 6d. Do. New Qrs., Scrip, 306.6 d. 30s. Scottish Central, 211 Stirling & Dunferm., 755. 79!. Strathearn Junction, 80s. 83s. East Indian, Ils. 3d. Ils. 6d. ILES, Dre. S. Ellin. & Newport, 6/. 9a. Glas., Kit., & Ayr, Halves, 91 a Glas. and Garnkirk, 11 Glaa., Kit., & Ardrco., 51 5 Glas., Air., & Monk. J., 70s. Gt. North of SentUnd, 555. 555. 6d. Gt. Indian Peninsular, 6s. 6d. Gt. Southern of Madras, 40. 9d. Kilm. & Ayr Direct, 475. 6d. 435. Madras, Nellorr, & Arcot, 30. 31anches.&Soutliany., 335. 31...6d. North British New gm, Sc. 31s. Scottish Grand Jn., S. F. &Dover New atl3/.),625. Stirling & Dunfermline, ;ss. 76e. York and Newc. Pref., 71 7/. lis. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Ha If -pa st Two. The refined Sugar market has opened at last week's prices, but the amount of business done has been very small, as customary at the immediate close of the year. PRICES C SCOAI, per Ct. DUTY PAID. WAT0!t0.1 . 3; . .P.0wn.0.42 d 0. 1 ,48 Od 0. Pine 3O 0. Mauritius, brown 35 0. Yellow 46 0. Pine 49 0 .. Beng►l3c3ldras,b 34 0.. Yellow 43 0 .. Zo _II 0 44 0 48 0 : ...47 0 White 4B 0 — .3 . 7 Pore*, brown. 34 0...43 0 Yellow 44 0...46 0 Grey and white 47 0...56 0 Banned, Hombre 87 0...70 0 Lumps 62 0, .66 0 Corms, in Bond. West India, ordi nary 35 0... 40 0 Good. 45 0...60 0 pine 7O 0...125 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary . 36 6... 93 0 Fine M'd s i s n . ary - Fine 5O 0... 90 0 Mocha, good tonne 50 0... 66 0 Costa Mem ordi nary to fins 34 0... 53 0 Sumatra and Pa dans 29 0... 25 0 Tan, at per lb. Congou, common 0 9y ...0 10y I Aire, at per cwt. Bengal white l9 0... 20 0 Cargo l7 0... 18 6 Jaya l6 0... IS 0 Patna 24 0.. 2R 0 34 0... 40 0 'ram. Bv9rftpe . = Leeward - "6 1rOof. Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. . O.P. ... . . . 2 1 ... Jamaica, 30 to 36 per rent. O.P. 3 ... 3 Favourite marks 4 ... 4 1 Brandy, Ist brands 3 ... S 1 British spirits, d.p.10 1 ...11 scotch 10...0 Irish 10...0 Yu:, per ton. R*s, P.T.IL EH 0_53 0 tIL Petenburg, 9 head 4O Dutch and Yleathh 35 Frieatand 0... 0 0 0..15 0 0...40 0 lime, at per ton. Bt.Peteraburg,elesn.C37 10...58 0 outehot half clean Riga, Mine outanot _ _ pan 33 Manilla Eaat India Sam 13 0... 0 0 0 _36 0 0 ..I6 0 0...21 0 liTnia7.y =.::: it Jute Tni, at per ow _ Wine* NS 0... • • Strains OM. in bloclui .... 11l O.— • • Ines, at per OM Bars £9 15 Zl5 II Market steady; a goa bability of prices being main Petersburg V. C. on the spot . January to March delicenng February and March CORN. Maas-LANE.—English Wheat sold this morning at an advance of Is. to Is. per qr. upon Monday's rates. Free foreign Wheat and Wheat-meal was freely purchased for shipment to Ireland at a like improvement. Same millers and merchants from the west coast attended our market to-day, and bought freely of foreign Wheat. Barrel Flour the turn dearer. The few samples of English Barley that appeared at mar ket realised full prices. Oats were more free of sale this morning, and in some instances a trifle over Monday's rates was realised. Beans and Yeas quite as dear as last quoted. TAe following are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. SbiMai. per Cle.n. WILMA; Essex and Kent Red. 54 to 68 70 White.. 66 to 70 1074 Norfolk and Suffolk 60 to 66 68 do 64 to 68 to 69 Talavera (Essex or Suffolk) 74 to 76 Cambridge £ Lineolll Red —to— to White to to Northumberland & Scotch do. —to do —to— to Irish do —to do —to— to Rem 4O to 44 &Lie, Feeding 34 to 36 Distilling 36 38 to 42 Malting 42 to 44 Chevalier 44 to 48 Inc to 30 Iriah Baca WW 11.41. 34 to 36 MALT 6O to 64 fine pale 64 to 70 Oars, English Feed 26 to 28s 1.81 ..Black... 25 to 211 e Od Ditto Poland', 3O to 32a Od...Potato.. 31 to 33a Od Berwick andSeoteb Feed 27 o 29s Od...Potato.. 32 to 34s Od Irish Feed 24 to 25 to 276 Od ..Black... 25 to 274 Od Ditto Potato 32a Oil to 34a Od Pass, Grey 39 to 43e 0d...Map1e... 41 to 45s Od Blum 36 to 61 Imperial 6l to 65 White .......45 to 51. Boilers . Bastes, Mangan .34 to 41 Tick .41 to 43..01d 46 to 46 Harrow .........43 to 44 *null 44 to 46 . old 50 to 52 Tow, New Spring Iro New Winter— to --old —to ItAreerno, New 4O to 42 Per ewt. Cloreaszso, Red Per thousand.. LlNeneD eteill XIS . 0e .... to £l3 10s. .....,. .1 , "mai. Fi.oua, Town made. delivered 53 to 59 Fine Howie"old 51 t 07,1 Norfolk and Suffolk... 43 to 49 Whites Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire — to Sussex and Kent —to Irish —to FOREIGN. Dutypaid ln Bond. Wiaz*r, Dentate and Konigsberg 63 to 66 fine to 73..37 to 69 Pomenmeen, Rostock, and Stettin, new 63 to 08 _57 to 63 French and Brabant Danish and Hamburgh 63 to 65..37 to GI RUSeO.II 4B to 54 .Egypt . —to—..— to Danube and Odor 62 to 63..33 to 59 Spanish. bard to sea Canadian to .Australian 63 to 73... Rig — to to Rouse, Feeding 34 to 38 Distilling 38 to 42... to Lawn rya ail., RUNIi&II Porneranean and Stralsund Swedish and Danish Friezeland and Dutch Ditto Brew. to ..... — to to Baum, Tick - to Small Egyptian. 4O to 44 Tammy —to —..38 to 42 PLAN Grey White 4B In 58 Boilers — _ to TASEP, Old to New to --large to Duty free Lorsgen, Baltic and Russian Mediterranean and Odeon Rarest= 3B to 40 Hempreecl 34 to 36 .. do. do. CLovairsinui, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty ss. 3d. p. cwt. Iterates", Casts free of duty, per ton, £5 3s. to £5 10s. barmen Cages, Dutch and German ditto £9 es. to £lO Os. Ditto French and American ditto £lO 0.. toil Os per Brl. of 196 lbs. Elooa, American, in Bond 36 to 37 free 37 to 39 Dentsic and Hamburg 31 to 36 Oinadian (Duty 744. per barrel) French .......... .... .. ...... .free to For Seek of 280 lbs. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 26th DEC. TO 30th DEC. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 2260 120 Barley ".. ;3 1 0 3890 4040 Oats 1330 I I 2700 5370 Flour ; sacks; malt, 5510 quartets. XPERIAL AVF.RAGES. Wheatlßarley. Oats. I Rye. I Beane. Peas. (1 1 4 CI, 36 41. Gd 28. 9,2'42s 4d 46s led 50e 104 59. 8d 42s lld 25e 10d 12s :elms 44 49 1 04 59s Ocl 42s 9.1 25s Ild is 2d113s led 47s 6d 59, 74 12s 1141261 74 411 e 54.15 e 43 481 04 60s 3d 13a 14,26,1 ' 1.26 lid 1 5 1 lid Os 7d 59s 10d 42s 11d126s 3443. Id 44. Brl lbs 104 -- - - ' 43S12tie 3 4142 s 11d,45s bd l itiT, 9ii te Od le 641 2s Od r Zs lid, 2s Od six week', Coen averages. Nov. 14 . . : 6 weeks' Agg. Ayer. Duties on For. Grain 1 s , s iTal SCI in twit Dee. S Dee. 12 I Der. 19. ... 4 771 I HULL, .r last we have not had much business passing in the Corn trade, till towards the end of the week, when considerable inquiry was again made for Wheat for shipment to Ireland, at fully . late rates; our market is now very bare of the quality required. We have still severe weather. At this day's market we bad a good supply of Wheat from the farmers, who were asking very extreme prices, our millers being free buyers. We quote 2s. per qr. advance, with a good business doing ; in foreign but little passing, the high rates asked by holders checking busi ness. We quote Barley 2s. per qr. Light r, with but little offering and a good demand. Oats are Is. per qr. dearer. Beaus and Peas very scarce, and prices 21. to 3s. per qr. higher. Linseed firmer. Linseed Cakes ready sale at our quotations. The market is very bare of Rapeseed. In Rape Cakes not much The following are the present prices of grain :-Wheat, red, 560. to 635. ; new do., 665. to 70s. ; white, 70s. to 745. ; new do., 70s. to Os. ; Dantzic, 70s. to 725. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, 60s. to 655. Barley, malting, 445. to 50s. ; grinding, 40s. to 425. Oats, 265. to 28s. ; Danish, 2.55. to 275. ; Russian, 28s. to 30s. Beans, 48s. to 50s. ; foreign, 455. to .508. ; Peas, white and yellow, 565. to 636. ; Linseed, crushing, 355. to 48s. • feeding, 48s. to 525. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 271. Linseed Cakes, per ton, English, 10/. 15s. to 1 1 /. ; foreign, 8 /. to 101 . ; Rape Cakes, 1054. to 110 s. Imports from the 19th to the 25th of December inclusive : - Wheat, 445 quarters; Barley, 1,868 ; Oats, 165 ; Beans, 129 ; Peas, '277 ; Tares, 30 ; Liu seed, 940; Linseed Cakes, 278; Rape Cake., 30. Irswicn, DEC. 20.-The supply of all grain to-day was by no means large, while the price was higher than last week. Wheat from Is. to 2s. dearer, and the same ad vance in Barley and Beans. LEEDQ, DEC. 29.—We have a fair arrival of Wheat to-day, and an advance of 2s. to 3.. prr qr. is obtained, but millers do not buy freely; holders, however, evince great ,e. ' Nor. 14. Nor. 21. Nut. 18. 7 I ... 1 ... .L . ..L! LL, DEC. 29.—Since our HOPS. BOROUGH MARKF.T, Two o'Cloek.—Messrs. Pat tenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there continues a good demand for all kinds of Hops at full prices. Mid 50 . _a and }yµ Kent*, from.. ..... per Holes, On. to I:6 10n. 4 0 to 5 0 Suracz, from Vurnbams 1 - curling kents Yearling SUBICI (Jlcl Hops "„ 315 to 410 5 12 to 6 10 3 3 to 4 4 n $ 0 to 4 0 n 2 0 to 4 0 SALISBURY, Dec. 29.—The trade is dull, yet prices are firm. Best Farnham., at from 61. to 61. 15s. per cwt. ; second, from 51. to 51. 10.4.• Altons, 5!. to 6/. ; Bentleys, 41. 1.55. to 61. 10s. ; Kent, b ' est, from 151, to 6!. ; inferior ' 41. 15s. to 61. ; Woreesters, at from 4/. 10s. to guineas. Retail price, 16d. to Itkl. per lb. WOOL. eDDERSFIELD, )EC. 29.—During the past week a moderate amount of business has been done in this staple article of our manufacture ; and we can confidently say there is an improved feeling in the market. - - - SALISBURY, DEc. 29.—The best super Lambe' Wool sells at 13d. per lb. ; second, 111(1.; fine combing,lod. ; super broad or long do., Is.; second, 10d.; inferior, Sid.; fine greys, 131 d. MANUFACTURES. HUDDERMFIELD, DEC. 29.—There has been a fair attendance of buyers in our Cloth-hall to-day, and more business has been done than for some weeks past. There is one considerable drawback to any general good business being done for some time in this neighbourhood, namely, the large manufacturers for the Irish home trade have eosin curtailed the time of running their machinery, which will necessarily be severely tilt by the labouring poor. SKINS. SALISBCRY, DEC. 29.—The best Downs sold at from 4s. to 4s. Gd. each ; Seconds, 38. Gd. to 38. 9d. ; best Leices ter and Cotswold, 4.. 3d. to 4s. 91.; seconds, 4s. to is. 3d. 370 in the market. Ox Hides at from 21,4. to 3d. per lb. Calf Skins, 41d. to 41d. per lb. Horse hides, Gs. to 10'. each. Butcher' . rough Fat at from 4d. to 41d. per lb. CATTLE, &c. BOLTON, i /Ec. 28.—The market this day was a very indifferent one ; with the exception of a tine calver or two, there was hardly anything worth noticing. Prices were very high ; higher, according to one farmer, than he had e known them. LIvERFOOL, 28.—There Wan a very slender supply of cattle at our market to-day. In consequence of the slippery state of the roads, a good deal of cattle intended for the market did not arrive. The demand for both Beef and Mutton was tolerably good, and prices for both ranged about the same as last week. SALISBURY, DEC. 29.—There was today only a short supply of fat cattle, for which lower prices l ad to be be submitted to. The Ps, Oxen and Cows were sold at 4d. per stone reduction, and fat Sheep from 2d. to 4d. Lean stock was also sold lower ; but few purchasers. Pigs were not so numerous, and yet half were not sold, though offered at from Is. to 3s. per head less price. Bacon Hogs, Ss. to 9s. per score. Fine small Porkers, 9s. 6d. to 10s, per score. SHIPPING, MAILR ARRIVED: 3, Dublin ; 2, Waterforl ; 2, Donagha dee ; 1, Guernsey and Jersey ; 1, French ; 1, Flanders. LONDON, Dec. 30.—Wind this day at noon, S.E., fresh breeze, and frosty. REAL, Dec. 28.—S.E. to E S.E., fine.—Arrived : Cumber land, Quebec, and sailed for Hull. Arrived from Rini, and sailed : Batty, Cape ; Black-Ey_ed Susan, St. Kitt.. OFF ISLE OF WIGHT, Dec. 27.—Washington, Allston, Boston. PORTSMOrTIf, Dec. 29.—5. to E.N.E., fine.—Arriyccl: Carolua, New Wean', for Bremen. Orr SALCOMHE, Dec. 29.—N.E.—Arrived: Johanna Maria, Batavia ; Kelsore. Calcutta ; Monanna, GCERNSET, Dec. S tiled : Halcyon, Panama. JERSEY, Dec. 28.—Sailed : Pandora, Pernambuco. BRISTOL, Dec. 29.—5., light.—Arrived : Enchantress, Quebec. Smo, Dec. 27.—Arrived : Teaser, Montreal. Sailed : Industry, New York. SHIELDS, Dec. 29. W.S.W. Arrived: Theodosia, Quebec. FaLmourn, Dec. 29.—N.,light.—Off: Pfiel, Rio Grande, sailed for Hamburg, passed a barque, apparently English, dismasted and abandoned, 9th inst., lat. 42 N., long. 29 W. DOVER, Dec. 29.—5. to S.W.—Johanna, Port au Prince, for Hambureh. Sot:1'11.'04110N, Dec. 28.—A large ship, with loss sprit, foremast, &c., together with much wreck, in the Bay of Biscay, by Rzq al Tar, arrived here. * o w For Yosioraay's Jlarkots ra Ms last I. 1 N i 7 _ C - ' 1 _,••• • :r