The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-15 00:00:00

i I 1 Iry leaden Ereniag Paper, Prier Three-penee. THE EXPRESS ° m i x ing:in addition to the news in the Morning p av ers, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGi ELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign brawl, Correspondence, and other costly charge unities of a Morning Journal. But the full and serefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and hr r MARKETS arc the marking feature. Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate •i 19 a , 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise, are requested to remit a Post-office order for =Lunt, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOE, 00, Fleet-street, London. rs fur adrrrlisrments and communications, riars, and 90, Fleet-street, London. NEW VOLUME OF MR. JAMEWA WORKS. pdaisbed, in asectiam tiM, prim na, cloth, with finely engrawd Frontispieee. rt KING'S HIGHWAY. Ileinf the Eleventh votwne of the Works et G. P. It. low. Ltd.—The previous ench complete in itself) may be bad separately. Court/TS: Id, l—The Gipsy. Vol. Vl.—Henry of Gu. fl.—Mary of Pursundy. I ise VlE—Moiler Ernttein. lll—The 1111p1 , 10: 14 . VIII.—The Robber. IV.--One in a Thousand. lX.—lliwnley. V.—Philip lnyudim. VC.—The Brigand. Lonikin : Smith, Eller, and Co., 6.1, Oinihill. BECIISTEMS CAOE BMX.. PAN 7i., illustrated with Weedeuta the of Bird., Cedes, &e..; • Nay Editke ot NATURAL HISTORY of CAGE BIRDS ; their Management, liabitn, Food, Diseases, Tee:damn, Breeding, led Me Methods of catching them. By J. M. Becninars, M.D. The .0* of Dr. Bcchetein upon Cage.flirde has been co highly egenned upon the continent, that it ha. passed through several sail am, both in the original and In trarodatlentn. To this edition morrow notes hew been added, es well an meters' species intro. greed, which have recently been kept with moonsin :his country by the Homed Rev. Mr. Herbert, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Myth, and others. It is to be hoped that this tranolatkin may have similar ranee, and produce similar effects in increasing the taste for Natural History, to lie.orlgnial published on the continent. To all beepers of 'Cage Birds' we earnestly nosinmend this kink."—Examiner. "A 'err delightful book of its kind. Weems tome an Indispensable lOwsk for the bhp-fancier.."—Spectator. It will be welcome to every gentleman's library or drawing-moos labia I' Is superb: y got up, with an immense number of vignettes ; saA, be fact, tied' the beauty of the Anneals."—Dispatch. HAND -BOOKS for the PEOPLE. THE HAND-BOOK of GARDENING ; emend, intended for persons pommel/in, and fond of cultivating, a garden of moderate size. Price In. cloth, a New and Enlarged Edition THE HAND-BOOK of BOTANY; or, Linnman Lessons on Common Plants, for Field and Garden Practice. Price 2s. THE HAND-BOOK of AGRICULTURE; chiefly for the Use of thew inter, der' in the Allotment synem. Price la 3d. THE HAND-BOOK of COOKERY ; intended for the Ure of the Middle Glaser,. Price la cloth. THE HAND BOOK of the TOILET ; having in view the Union of Bodily Health with Beauty of Person. Price 2s. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of the LAUNDRY; expressly in tended for those whn " wadi at home." Price le. 9d. THE HAND-BOOK of MEDICINE; forming a useful Manual In time of Need, when Professional Aid cannot readily be THrred. Price N. cloth. AAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Price lA. 9d. THE HAND-BOOK of SEA BATHING. Price 2,. MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY. — Complete in firma Volumes, price XI Ifs. No prevent could be selected of amore useful kind than this stainable work, which, ootoplete in seven volumes. and bound in dark cloth, Ignered, Me been reduoed from .13 3s. M. to gl 13e. It la replete with information not to be found in any other work; and being men tally Indexed is molly referred to. R.—Any single vaitune my be bad, prior M. ed. Lonoon W.S. Orr and Ist.. Paterneeser-rew. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Ibur o'Clock. Farther advises received from Switzerland confirm the anticipation of our correspondence of yesterday. The Liberal insurrection in Friburg has signally failed. Private letters from that city say that the government had been informed of the attack intended against the town, and in the evening had put it in a state of defence, cannons being placed at the gates, and squadrons of troops covering the district towards Montt. The insurgents, who expected no resistance, finding these preparations, were compelled to retreat; in fact, the greater part of them had no arms, and those who had arms had no ammunition. They had neither discipline, order, or lenders. Their friends within the town had not been apprised of the move ment in sufficient time to second it. The Frihurgeois had sent a column to occupy Mont, the principal in habitants of which, to the number of several hundreds, including M.M. Chattoney and Wiasanlaz, had taken refuge either in the canton of Berne or in that of Vaud. It was said that the town of Bulk still held out, and that the insurgents had intrenched themselves in the castle. Those of Gruyeres had not laid down their arms, hoping to be supported by the canton of Vaud The government of Friburg put itself in communi cation with the Vorort, but declared that it was suffi ciently strong to repress the insure. ction without foreign aid. The Viirort, in reply, counselled cle mency end popular concessions, an advice, however, not likely to be adopted. A great number of arrests bad been ordered in the city; the architect Weibel was torn violently from his house, in spite of the tears and remonstrances of his wife and six children. He was accused of having organised a plot, and the capital condemnation is feared. The grand council was summoned for the 10th, but it was doubted if any of the Liberal deputies would venture to attend. The effect produced by the intelligence of the ab sorption of Cracow at Constantinople, which we have already noticed, is not confined to Turkey, but shared in by all the principalities of the Danube. In Walachia and Moldavia, the struggle which had been maintained between the Boyards and Hospodars has been suspended by the sense of the common dan ger which threatens them. In the fall of Cracow they see foreshadowed what may be, ere long, their own fate ; and they have desisted from internal dif ferences, from the apprehension that they might be assumed as a pretext for the demolition of their independence, and for their annexation to one or ether of what are now called the incorporating pow L er. etters from Trebisond of the 13th ult. state that the conferences held for reconciling the differences between Turkey and Persia had been broken up with oat any result. PRANCE.—THE FRENCH ROYAL. FAIIILY.—We an state, says L'Esprit Public, that the Duchesses of Neuman, EP/inmate, de Montpcnsier, the Princess of Join ville, and the Duchess of Saxe-Coburg (Princess Clemen tine), are all in an interesting situation. LOSS OP TILE PACKET-SHIT TIIOAIAS P. CorE.— The following are particulars of the loss of this vessel an nounced by on yesterday. She sailed from Philadelphia, on the 26th November, for Liverporr, and was struck by light- Vaal the evening of the 29th , in let . 41.1 5 , long. 65 , I , set fire to the mainmast.head and rigging, and cargo, ousisting of hemp and tallow. Capt. Misreken immediately at away the mainmast, and attempted to extinguish the fire, but &duet 'tweed. 1 n this state they remained tail the evening ef the sth ult., when the British ship Emigrant, from Liver pestle/ St. John's, N. 8., fell in with them and took off part OW passengers, when a gale sprung up. On the morning eithe 6th, the remainder of the passengers, captain, and crew were taken off, and in three hours after the smoke and games arose suddenly to a great height, and the ship disap. LeThe ship W. Irving, Caldwell, arrived at Boston , fell *rd with the Emigrant on the 16th ult., in lat. 42, long 67 20 , abort of provisions and water, and took off Captain M., crew, and passengers, and carried them to Boston, and supplied the Emigrant with bread and flour. The Thomas P. Cope Wu insured in Philadelphia for 18,000 doh. It is stated that the cargo was principally insured in England. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. half Two.—The Two.—The settlement of the account •okie this a bury day in the Stock Exchange. Not ally a it of more than ordinary magnitude from the 14 ',..2i,tY and extent of the operations during the last gsyss but also from oho amount of the trans +Mims still carrying on. The decided movement, more "P , e 611 , Y commenced yesterday, still continues, although r ntsome abatement of its animation, and a more hsahtiaq tendency to a further immediate fall in EX of much consequence. Consols opened worse, ! e, • this morning. at 931 to I, and subsequently WS to 1, but they recovered to 031 to 1, and att aow quoted at, 02/, alternately buyers and sellers, in money and the account which is nmrly I lower than the (lotion quotations of yesterday. Although the feel ing generally in the house is strongly inclined to a further considerable depression in funded values, yet the remarkable scarcity of money stock, coin- bired with the payments of the dividends to the public now in progress, are causes which must exercise some influence in retarding any large or sudden fall, end so far may prove an obstacle in the way of speculators who are °pending extensively in that direction. Reduced Threes are now 931 to 1 ; ThrYe-and-a-quarter per cents. 941 to I ; Exchequer Bills Se. to 10s. premium. In the foreign house the dealers are chiefly occupied with the usual operations of pay-day after the seta meat. From the paucity of transactions it may be inferred that there is an indisposition to open new accounts in foreign secuntim. The quotations stand nominally, for Spencch Fives, 231 to I ; the Threes, Ili to I. For Portuguese, to 7. For Mexican, 23 to i. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., declined to 581 to 9; the Fours are 924 to 3. ENOLISH Reek Stock, 306 f if 3 per Ct. Red , 931 3 per Ceot Cowls, DI FOREIGN 5 per Ct./Letitia. Dogma. kid 3 per Ct. Reiciast Rondo, elf per Cott. 9 per Cl, Braaillisa 11d5.,17 Ditto New, 57 9 4 per Ct. Parent Ayres 1995,43 4 Rion( H.. .91d Ditto Columb. D.l. Rd., Culurtiloan F.toisdor n 3 per Ct. Dentot M 5..% 8 31 per Ct. Dutch DN., Rif 0 4 prr Ct. Doteb Crete, 921 4 FUNDS. 3 per I.l.ooneola Peace., Per Cern*, nli Elenenser GUIs, 3a. 10s. FUNI7n. 1 per Cent. Grenada 15de...111 30 Grenada lielvrred lids , ?I 4 3 per CL Motinan,lllll, 33 4 per Ci Peruvian lids ,31 II Pornmuessie 00... 11th., 31 37 3 per C't linvalan lids., 110 13 Dille Spanish lida. 231 I 3 per Ct. Amnia ,311 Spanitia Deferred 11.1 e, 111 174 moilin Praire IMv , 34 2 per Ct. Venevuela s. 40 Vinieznela Deferred IWa., Il 11 RAILWAYS. The share market is extremely depressed. The dealers are ell sellers, and prices so varying from one moment to another, but all more or lea tending to decline, that correct quotations can scarcely be gathered. • A_ SALES YEFFCTF"D 1./P TO TWO TUI4 OAT TN LONDON. . . (Yesterday's prices will bd in last page.) Aberdeen, 23 M & Leeds, Extension, 11l Amber, Not., Boa. &E. in., 21 Man., Bun., and Mat., 11 p 111,. and Oxford .In., 141 15 Midland, 128 Kir., Wolver., & Dudley, 31 p Midland New, 31 i ftir., Wok., & Stour Val., 8 Do. New, 64 6 Boston, Slam., & Bir., i p Newer. sod Berwick, 341 f Bristol and Exeter, 73 N. Counties Union, li 4 Do. New, 121 North British,3s 4 Brbtoi & Gloucester. 51 2 Du. Quarters, 3 1 1 Buckinghamshire, i 1 p Do. Exton , If Caledonian, 284 8 Do. Thirds, 44 Cornwall, 2 North Staffordshire, 511 Direct Northern Scrip, 2; North Western, 31 E. Counties, 234 21 Oxf., Wor., & Wok-, 121 i Do. York Extension, 31 Royston and !Ikeda, 2 4 East Lancashire, 174 Scottish Con., 221 1 East Linoohishire, 3 wettish Midland, 13 Ely & Huntingdon, 31 Shrews. & Birm., Clans A, S 41 Cl. North. (Inn. & Tk. Reg.),3l 3 Do. aims B, 2 Do. (Direct N. Ileg.), 41 1 ire union, i I d Cl. Wed, rn llalves, 751 14 8 1 o ' ur Eastern and Dover, New, Do. Fifths, 291 (44. at 7.01.), No. 3,161 Do. New. 94 Do. (do. 151.), No. 4, 31 41 Hull and Selby Quarters, 231 South Wales, 8 Leicester and Bedford, j d Taw Vale Eaten/don, 34 1 Leeds, Dews., and Monaca New Went Riding Union, If 2 p Brand,. ;Blue), 54 York & Newcastle, 37 4 1 Leeds & Thirsk P . 6 per ct. 41 Do. New, 12 Liv., Man., & New. .1 ti ~ 24 Do. Pref., 1f Loudon and Blackwall New, 34 . York &N. Midland,Halves, 46 1 Lou.,Brighton, &S.Comit, 361 • Do. Sdby, 'Ai Do. COrit.t. Eights, 17 Do. Extension, 381 Insnion & N. W., 196 3 Do.Trefirence, 121 i Do. Quarter, 23 Do. E. & W. Riding Ex., 171 Dn. do. New, 141 Eitilogne and Amiens 1441 Lon. and S. Western, 63 4 cm. of France (0:1. & Then., 121 Do. Scrip, 31 Dutch Rhenish, 5 41 London & York, Scrip, 31 Luxembourg, 21 Do. Extension do., 2/ N. of France. 121 lin and Ely, 214 24 Orleans and Bordeaux, 71 i RM. and ILeeds, 112 114 I Samb r ed Lyons, 71 li Do. Halve% 504 I and Meuse, 44 MANCHESTER SALES, Jaw. 14. Amb., NoL,& Ben. E. Jo., 1 1-16 p Lan., Man., 5. Bin., 76 Bir., Lan., & Ches. In., I I-16 1 p Man. and Leeds Fifths, di p Bow, Stain., and Birm., 2 p Man., Shelf., and Lincoln., 98 Buckinghamshire, I p Do. Quarters, No. I, 31 p E. Conn. York Eaten., 1 0-16 p Mon , Shelf., and Grimsby (201. East Lancashire, 31 p sharc,), 11 d Do. Do. 34 p Mon., shelf., and Lincoln., 11 Do. Now, Scrip, 1 9-16 I p Manchester & Southamp., 3-16 d Minh. & Glow. Halves, 114 p . North British Eaten, 1 p Gt. N. (Dir. Na. reg.) ip N. Staffordshire, 31 p Cl. N. (I.m. & York Reg.), 1 p N. Western, 1 1 p Hod. & Man. R. & C. 31 p N. Cornelis. Union. 1 d Do. Thirds, 15-16 p Oldham Alliance, 11.16 p Leeds Is Think, Pref., 11 d I Roysten and Iliteben, 1 p Do. Preferential, If p S. E. and I over, No. 1, i p Liv., Man., and New. Jo, i 4 Wharfdale, 5-16 d 8 ILES, law. 14. Shrews. & Bk. (B), 18.. 9d. fp 8. Md. Reg. (late J.), 11 4 p Do. (lateTrentVal.), 11286.9 d. p Munchen & Southampton, 3169 d. d Arab., Not., & B•21,3;9;1:{1 - Bar. & 02f. Jn., 101 p Dir., WoL, & Dudley, D p Bir.,Wel., At St. VeL, 68a9d. p Shrews. & Dim. (A), 212 p HULL RAI North British Halves, 154 Do. Qt., 69s Do. Thirds, 535. p Chtheroc, & N. W., 4 d Buckinghamshire, 20s. p LEEDS SAI ES, Jut. 14. 01. Grim. & Itx., 194.6 d. d GL Northern (Lan. & Yk.), North Western, S p Northern Countio. Caton, 314. Derby, Mot, & War. Jun., 14s. ES, Le.. 14. - - - - -• Ambernstes, 4. 3s. p New kiln Lareashire, Jj p East Lancashire, 34 p East & West Yorkshire, 3s. In d East Ltoosinshiregl i p Leeds Is Thirsk, 265. p New Thirsks, wk. sd. s. &1 d Lir., Man., & New. in., 2s. p Mahan & Drifßeld Jun., No. p New Oodles, 61 p ii;r7iOir;a, 101 p Carlisle Ex, 170. 170. Gd.p North Qrs., lie. p Do. Third', 330. p North. Counties noon, 17e. Gd. d Sheffieldltother,lke.,Bs.Gd.7o.Gd.p Mon. & !teals E.kten.. 300. p York Sc Newcastle. Pref., 31 p Wl:mid:lle Jon., 7a. d West ltkling Union, 4 _ YORK AAL E. Colon Es., Cam. aml Ely, GL N. (Lou. & York Reg.), 31 i Lon. & York Ex. Scrip, 10a. ad. Man., 13ux., Mat. & Mid., 31 lc, 14. Newe. and Berwick, 35 N. British Quarters, 31 York & New. Pref., 7,t York & N. Mal. Prof., 13 DUBLIN 8.. Irish South Eastern, 11 Blid.t/t. West. k B. C., 9/ 1/o. Italar., 21 Killarney Junctions, 11. Wat., l A'ex.,Witi2Dub.,3s. In9d. LES, let. IS. Wet., Car., & Dublin In., 85.3 d. Bs. rid. Dub. Sc Snudynlt Atmns., Wat. & Kn. Est. toCartow, Is. ed. ALFA JAN. 13. Edinburgh and Perth 38e. &L Ayr end Galloway, 60e. Caledonian, New, 62c. We. Caledonian and Dumtarton, 43e. Direct N., Scrip, 625. Doune, and Cal., Ste. Dundee end Perth, 28 Ito. New, 14i East of File, 33e. raft Lnthian Cen., sda t din. & naives, 26 141 n., Leith, & Gran., New, 73e. Alin. and Northern, 134 Do. New, 9:a. Gd. Ofs. Id. Do. & Newport, New, We. Do. do., 5, a. Gd. She. Gt.., Car., W.136.61.11*. Gt. Nor. .Ikr. Nor.), 871 t. 88e. North British Halves, 134 Ito. Th1rt1.%77!.. ro , c G.J. 70, Do. Neer, Qrs., Se., 31c Gd. 31s. North Staffordshire, 9 &MBA Central, 211 22 Shrews., Osar., & Chester, 71 Stirling & Donferm. ' 7 6 a. 775. Strothrurn Jn., 87a Gd. 83s. Direct Bombay & Madras, 4s. 9d. GLASGOW SA Aberdeen, 25 Ayr & Galloway, 465. 6d. 30s. Caleduman, 291 Do. New, 61e. Cd. 60e, Caledonian & Dumb., 450. Direct North, Scrip, 61a. Dundee & Arbroath, 42 44 Do. New, No. 2, 25 Da do., No. 3. 5 1 Dundee & Perth, New, 141 1 Dunb., Donne, & Callendar, 275. Fast Indian Railway, 1 la 3d. Min.& Glasgow, Qrs., IW. Ze. Edinburgh and Perth, 395.57.6 d. Glasgow Gen. Terminus, 121 LEIS, Jan. 13. Olau, Kid., & Ayr, 60 GLu, Dum., & Car., a 13s. Glau & Greenock, Pref., 365. 6d. Gas., Kit, & A rd., 86s. itOs. Glas., Air., & Monk In., 734.735. Gina. Harbour Mineral, 345. 6d. KU. and Ayr Direct 63.5. 62e. Medi." Nellore, & Areat., Ts. 911. Man. & Southampton, 39a. 39a. 6d. North British, 36 Do. New Qrs. Snip, 325. Paisley, Barr., & Mirk; Wu Scottish Central, 211 Scottish GrondJn., 272.6 d. 38s. 6d. York & Newcastle, Pref., II CORN.—MARX-LANE. The extreme prices of Monday last were readily obtained for the few parcels of English Wheat that have come to hand since that day. Free foreign also sold at previous rates ; but the transactions were not extensive. But little English Barley has arrived during the week, and Monday's quotations were well supported, but could not be exceeded. The receipts of Oats are quite inadequate to the consump tion, and needy buyers are compelled to pay fully 2s. ad vance upon Momday's qaotations. Beans and Per km. The faiewirbg are Monday's quotations : BRITI3H. S iad hap p. n Warier, Ea= inillont Red -... GI 7 to 73 7 White... 73 to o% North& =I OW= 67 to 73 73. .. do 71 to 73 to 74 Talavera (Rama or Baba) 81 to f=k um thiollalled73:73 ta to 77 W - c ti l i o te 75:77:79 high do -to - do -to-to- Bra 40 to 4i 11411.11 T, Finale 43 to 43 Moaning 43 47 toil Malting 6l to 33 Chevalier 33 to 57 fine to RI Irish - Scotch - to - Brea RIIIIAT 34 to 34 Meer , 42 es 116 Jai peas lila= Out., Eon ! Feed RD to Ns 01...8bi1k... //WM el .34 to OR 411.-Potato- SO 1•479 Id Berwick andScotelifted 31 to 33s Od-Potatee. NW Ills gal I In= Feed .24 to le to 31a Od-Black.. II Rs Els 414 Ditto Potato asiorionsoa rm., Orey 47 to 50e 0d...115p1e... 411 WM Od Blue 38 to 63 Imperial 63 to 67 White 17 to 33...80i1ers 33 to 37 Baele, Mangan 43 to 45 Tick. 43 to 47...01d 44 to 30 Harrow 47 to 46 .. ... __Small 48 to 30.. old 32 to 54 Tams, New Spring -to - New Winter- to -...0ki -to - Ramiro, New 4O to 42 Mewl CIOYLLSIZZS Red - Per mss.thoo Llama Corm El 3 04 to EIS Its. Po mak •1158148. Fro= Town =de, delivered 60 to 63 Iles Household 36 to 55 Norfolk and Suffolk... 30 to 54 Whites Northumbeglesd, Weals, and Emboli= - to - =sex and Rant..... -to - Irish -to - FOREIGN. Dotypald In Bead. Waxer, DIMAS 121 7O to 73 fine to 80_64 to 76 end Stettin, new 70 to 73 . 64 to 70 P etel s iOntralored Dana aad Hamburg li 7O to 71...84 to 88 Romer. S 3 to 61 .F4yrilan.. - to -...- to - Dundee and Ode= 69 to 70...60 to G 6 Sennikleml - to - -salt Cialigina..... -W- .Australian 70 to 601- Ars -.- atm= Irma= 4$ to {T..- -.. Iran 47 to 51.-- to - Immune EI to 44 boas Com 64 to 70...- to - Ont. ........ ........... 31 to 33...- to - Sw• ab Ind Dinh& - to - Baum, Tick to - - Rd 43 to 44.-- to - Small - to -- W 46 to 46.-- to - Biyptian...... 44 to 46 Tawny -to -..40 to 44 Pau, Grey white 3O to 32 Boners - to - Tama, Old - to - new - to -.-. lame - to - Doty free LECtIiD, Baltic and Itnndan Reddening= and Odes= HAMMED be to 40 Hernmeed 34 to 36 .. do. do. Curramem, Red - to -White - to -p. cwt. Duty 3e 34. p. cwt. Harm= Cases free of duty, per too, £5 ss. to £3 10a. Lissom Cm= Dutch and German ditto IR os. to Eli Co. Ditto French and Alner.can ditto £lO M. to£ll. to. per Bel. of 1961= Pr ova, American, in Bond 39 to 40 Dentate and hamburg 37 to 39 Cmadtan (Duty 70. per barrel) French free to per Sack of 280 lbs. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 11th JAN. TO 15th JAN. Qm. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Willa .... . I 2640 I 10730 Ods 1 430 Mag. W maim; 3190 barrels; malt. 3430 quartets. .vt QACRRD HARMONIC SOCIETY, EXETER. ILALL—On TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, Jaa. 19, 11147, will be iserlbrnsed HAYDN'S ORATORIO. THE CREATION. Principe Vocal Performers—Mho Birch, Mr. Lackey, and Mr. H. Phillips/. The Band and Chores will monist of above 390 Performers. Tickets, 3e. each; Reerred /team 3e„ may be obtained of the pia elpal Muxie-arllen.; of Mr. Rowley, S 3, Charing-erode; Br. Rim, 192, Strand; or of Mr. Mitchell, 39. (Taring-mow. THOMAS BREWER, Hoe. See. t (ftPrtA N0.118.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JAN. 15,1847. JAN. 12.—Wbent, 725. 54.; Barley, 334. 4d.; Ds. ad.; Beans, 47.. ; I'eau 360.3 d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat. Barley. Gat.. Rye. Baum. Pets. Des. 3 594 7442.44424. 74 Its 34 15s 13 041 Od 12 40s 3d 13s Id 2rd id Oa 114 t2s Ild ella id 19 59. 101 42a Ild Ms 3d 13s Id 44. ad Oda 104 26 Cis 6d 13s 24 Ms led 13s 74 45s &I Os 44 Jan. 2 61s 4444 s ?AlThs 24 Mis 10d147.104196 ad 9 66. Ird Gs 54.27 a 104 4d47s (Mae 74 it weeks. Agg. Aver. 02a 91140; tOd its 2,11.15. 7VIa 411 Dudes on For. Grain 4.~u11 2a WI Is oil Sa 00 2a 6 Fluctuations In last six week'. Cern avenges. Lormos Avsuots, NU. 30. Rye, 5 Price. 63 10 64 4 61 6 RO 3 59 10 59 7 net. 3 Dee. 12 Dre. Jon. 2 . Jan. BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 14.-At this day's market, there was a lair supply of Wheat, and the trade ruled dull at 3s. to 4s. per quarter over the currency of this day se'n night Barley held for an advance of 4s. per quarter, but difficult to dispose of. Oats scarce, and Is. to 2a. per quarter dearer. Beans 2s. to 3s. per quarter higher. Peas 2.5. up. During the present week, very few tranatetions in Wheat are reported, but it is firmly held for 2s. to 3e. per quarter over the currency of last market day. Barley has realised a further Improvement of 4s. to 6.. palmier. Oats, all at a rise of Is. to 2s. per quarter, with very few cawing; and Beans have changed hands at 2s. to 3s. per qr. more money. Wheat, per bushel of 62 1b.., English, white, 9.. 10d. to 10.. 4d. ; new, 10.. to 10s. 6d.; red, as. 10d. to 9e. 102.; new, 9.. lad. to 10s. 4d. ; foreign red, 9s. Gd. to 10s. 4.1. ; white, 9s. 4d. to no. 4d. ; l'olish Odessa, 9s. Gd. to 10s. 42. ; Danube, 9s. to 95.102. Barley, per imperial qr., 635.t0 64.. ; grinding, ye r 392 lb., 44.. 6d. to 471. 6d. Oats, per imperial quarter, English,white, 325. 6d. to 44e. 6d.; Welsh, per 312 lb., hlsek and white, 31s. 9d. to 34e. 6d. ; Irish ;40 lb. to 42 lb.), 335. 6d. to 351. Gd. ; do. (37 lb. to 39 lb.), 32.. 6d. to 341 6d ; black, 31s. 9d. to 365. 9d. Beans, per 196 lb., English, old, 21s. 6d. to 235. 6d.; new, 21s. 9d. to 2 2 .. Gd.; Irish, 19s. 9d. to 21s. 92. ; 6.reign, 19r. 6d. to 225. 6.1. Peas, per imperial quarter, boiling, 684. to 685.; grinding, per 196 1b.,19...6d. t', 20s. 6d. Flour. per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 595. 62. to 635.; seconds, 58.. to 61s. BRISTOL, JAN. 14.—We had a good attendance at to-day's market. Busineu was done at an advance of 4s. to ss. per qr. on Wheat, 2s. 6d. to on Barley, and 21. on Onto. We quo'c English Wheat, per qr , 70c. to SO ; Polish Odessa, soft, 7,55. to 7 Hs. ; hard, 72e. to 735. English second Flour, per sack, 55's to 60s. ; American and Canada, per brl., 425. to 445. Irish Barley, per qr., 40s. to 525., as in quality; English malting, 50s. to 655. English fine Oro, 365. t 0405.; Irish fine, 361. to 3&.; light, 300. to 335. English Beans, 50s. to 58s. Boiling Pew, 645. to 66a. The trade was firm at Tuesday's advance. Stlcks are getting light. - - DEVIZES, JAN. 14.—We had to-day a considerable advance in all kinds of grain. The supply of Wheat was an average one, and it sold freely at an advance of fully 4s. a quarter, nearly all being cleared off. Barley in large sup ply, which caused a heaviness in the trade, but a great pro portion of it was sold at front 2s. to 3s. a quarter above last week's prices. The sale of Oats was free, at an advance of 3s. a quarter. Beans and Pius ' which were in short supply, sold freely at an advance, the former of 25., and the latter 6s. a quarter. Wheat, best white, 76e. to 84e.; red, 66e. to 80s. ; interior, 501. to 64e. Barley, 434. to 635. Oats, 28s. to 36e. Beans, 50a. to 580. Pert, 50s. to 565. Bread is selling at 17d. the 81b. loaf. GAINSBOROUGII, J. 12.—We had a fair supply of Wheat offering to-day, which sold at an advance of full 3.. per qr. over but week, 80s. per qr. being realived for fine Wheat; secondary samples deem in proportion leswtot, JAN. 12.—There was a large attendance of merchants and farmers to-day upon the Corn Exchange, and the market opened with an apparent eager desire amongst buyers and sellers to transact business. An advance in price on all kinds of grain was asked and obtained ; but in several eases under our notice the sellers of grain asked from 2s. to 3s. per qr. more than the market price, speculating upon their obtaining higher prices than was offered them to day, and of cou.ne many samples were taken away unsold. Wheat was, on an average, 28 , and Barley from Is, to 3s. per qr. dearer. White Wheat, per qr., 80.. to 865.; red, 725. to 18s. Melting Barley, 58s. to 675. ' • grinding, 60s. to Ms. Beans, 68s. to 60s. Peas, 58s. to 60s. MAIDSTONE, JAN. 14.—This day we had a slow trade for Wheat, but at high pricey, sellers being unwilling to give up their claim to the advance of the London mnrket of Monday fart . Spring Corn, for iced, fetched vary high price'', and was far from being abundant. NEWBURY, JAN. 14.—We had a good supply of Wheat for this day's market, which met a steady xale rat an advance of from 2s. to 3s. per quarter. The supply of Bar. ley wu pretty good, but the high prices demanded yawed the trade to go slowly, but ultimately sales were made 2s. dearer. Oats were in demand at 2s. to 3s. more money. Benne and Yeas also 2s. Averages to the 9th Jan., 1847: 1,394 qrs. Wheat, at 635. ; 915 qrs. Barley, at 47e. Id. ; 346 qrs. Oats, at 235. 3d. ; 16 qrs. Beans, at 455. ld.; 22 qrs. Peas, at 455. - Pusmourn, JAN.—There was a good attendance of farmers at this morning's market, who asked 80s. to 84', per quarter for Wheat, which prevented much bur•inees. Barley, 465. to 481. Fine Flour, bBs. Oats, 26.. to 30s. - - - SIIE,FIELD, JAN. 12.—A small show of Wheat to-day, which taet a brisk sale at Is. per load dearer. Oats a larger supply, yet ls. per qr. dearer. Barley, very little bowing, at 3s. pc r quarter advance. Bcana and Peas each at la. per load dearer. _ . . . STOCKBRIDGE, JAN. 14.--Of Wheat the best samples sold at an advance of 4s, per qr., and other descrip tion', 2s. to 35.; some best qualities of white fetched 21!. to T 2/. per load; lied, 191. to 201. ; other samples, 17!. to 181. Flour, per bag, best, 645. ; seconds, 60s. ; inferior, 68s. Best Bread, the Sib. loaf, 16d. ; seconds, 16d. Barley very scarce; good heavy malting or grinding qualities, the best, 10 score 10 lb. weight, fetching 58s. to 60.. per qr. lO score 4 lb.. 60s. :to ; heavy grinding, 60e. to 645.; light samples, of 9 store to 9 score 10 lb., 445. to 465. Barley Meal, per bag, 23.. to 24a. Malt, per bushel, best pale, 10s. to 10s. &I ' • prime, 91. Gd. to 10. . ; good, 9s. to 9.. 6d. Oats are higher by 3s per qr. ; the best up to 426.; second, 361. ,• inferior, 280. to 301. Rye as lest week. Beans 25., and l'eas 30. to 4s. dearer ; very scarce. Tans, per bushel, es. to Bs. 6d. - - STOCKTON-ON-TETA, JAN. 13.-Our farmers brought • good supply of Wheat to this day's market, and there are fair coasting arrival*. The Liverpool account of yesterday's market shows a very large advance in the value of Wheat, Flour, and all grain ; and remark, in the weekly circular, that in three or four weeks their stock of free Wheat will be entirely exhausted. This account causes much excitement in our trade here to-day. We quote Wheat 4s. per qr. dearer. Making Barley, 6e. Oats, 4s. Beans and Peas 4s. per. qr. dearer than this day week. Flour is 3s. per sack higher. British: Wheat, per qr., Yorkshire and Durham, white, new, 80s. to 865.; old, 80s. to 82s. ; red, 76a. to 80s.; old, 60s. to 785.• Norfolk and Suffolk, white, 81s. to 87s. ; old, 82s. to 84e. red, 78s. to 82s. ; old, 745. to 80s. Barley, malting, Norfolk and Suffolk, 60s. to 62e.; Chevalier, 61s. to 63a. ; grinding and feeding, 51s. to 555. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 575. to 605. Beans, email, 545. to 585.; tick, 54e. to 675. Peas, white, boilers, 58s. to 645.; grey and maple, 52e. to 545. Oats, potato, 345. to 38s ; common, ne. to33s. Flour, country, per sack 280 lb.: 575. to 62a.; superfine, 61s. to 635. Foreign Wheat, Dantzie, per qr., free, 80*. to 84s. ,• Ros tock and Wismar. 78s. to 825.; Stettin, 765. to 80, ; Danish and Hamburg, 74.. to 78s. ; Barley, Rostock and Stral sund, 50s. to 545. • Danish and Swedish, 48s. to 52a.; Peas , white, boilers, 58;. to 64e. ; grinding, 52a. to 545. Arrival this week Wheat, 2,430 qrs. •• - - • - WATERFORD, JAN. 13.-Otts supplies of all kinds of grain, since Saturday, have been very limited, which, added to the increasing consumption of bread-stuffs, has canoed an advance of 6d. to Is. per barrel on Wheat, and la. to 21. per nick on Flour. No change can be noted in the value of either Barley or Oats, but both are much wanted. EDINBURGII, JAN. 13.-During the past week the trade here has not been so active as of late, still a moderate business has been done in all kinds of corn, at improving rates. The supply of Wheat in the stock market the, morn ing was about an average one. The farmers commenced by asking very high priers, which checked sales, but ultimately the whole was cleared off at 2s. per qr. over the currancy of lest Wednesday. There was a better demand to-day for foreign and English, at an advance of full 21. to 31. tier qr. from this day se'nnight. Burley in short supply, and ss. to 6e. per qr. dearer for all sorts. The supply of Oats was large ; the millers and dealers were eager buyers, and gave freely 45. to is. per qr. more money. Superior qualities co mmanded extreme rates. One parce l 44 lb. per bushel, was sold for mewling at 495. 4d. per qr. Beans and Peas also in good demand, the former 2s. to 30., and the latter Is. to 2s. per qr. higher. Wheat, 740 qrs. sold, top, 84s. ; average, 70s. 7d. per qr. Barley, top, 61s. ; average, 535. 6d. Oats, 1,165 qrs., top, 495. 4d. . • average, 415. 9d. Beans, 46 vs., top, 62a.; average, 595. 10d. GLASGOW, JAN. 13.-This day's market was well attended; but the high prices asked checked business, and the trade was not brisk, at an advance since this day week of about Is. per boll on Wheat and Oats; Is. per barrel, and 2s. per sack on Flour ; 2a. to 3s. per load on Oatmeal; Is. per boll on Beane and Peas ; and about 2s. on Barley ; at which holders were firm, and we raise oar quotations accordingly. A cargoof Beattie Wheat was pieced at 85s . per qr. , f .o.b. with freight and insurance for shipment iu the spring. The coastwise arrivals reported at Grangemouth since the 6th instant, have consisted of 4,300 qrs. Wheat, 2,300 qrs. Barley, 2,200 pa. Oats, 1,490 gm. Beans and Peu, and 1,700 sacks Flour and Oatmeal. From Continental po rts supplies have ceased. About 6,000 barrels Flour have arrived from, Canada end the United States of America and about 3,000 vs. Oats from Ireland; but for the laic few days keen (rut has set in, with north-east wind, and there have been no fresh imports. The trade continued active during the week, and higher prices were obtained for meat articles. Wheat, per 2401 b., English, white, new, 375. to 395. ; red, old, 34.. to 375. ; new, 3(1.. to 375. 6J.; Scotch, white, old, 365. to 38s. ; new, 345. to 365. ; Irish, red and white, old, 345. to 363. ; new, 3 45 . to 36 5. ; Beattie, old, 375. to 40 , .. ; Pomeranian, old, 3-ss. to 38. • Danish, old, 341. to 365.; Odessa, soft, old, 345. to 36 . 11 Russian, hard, old, 355. ; [3d. Cansitiaa, old, 355. to 375. ; United States, old, 365. to 38s. Barley, per 3201 b., English, new, 395. to 435. ; Berwick and Scotch, new, 38s. to 425.; Irish, new, 36a. to 38s. ; foreign, free Pomeranian, &e., new, 375. to 425.; free Danish, new, 365. to 41s. Oats, per 264 the , Berwick and Scotch, new, 325. to 345.; prepared Irish, new, 30s. to 369. Beans. per 4 imperial bushels, English, old, 275. to 28s ; new, 296. to 30s. ; Foreign, new, 28s. to 29.. ; Irish, per 260 lbs., new, 295. to 30a.; Egyptian, per 2130 lb., old, 296. to 30e. Peas, per 280 lbs., white, new, 935. to 355. ; grey, new, 30s. to 325. ; Canadian, new, 31s. to 345. ; Flour, per 280 lbs., English, superfine, old, 584. to 60s. ; Irish ditto, old, 675. to 605.; fine, old, 555. to 585.; extra choice qualities, old, 60s. to 625. ; American, per band, sweet, old, 41s. to 425. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 406. to 425. ; sour, 01d,365. Oatmeal, per 2801b1., Scotch, new, 58a. to 625. Indian Corn, per 280 lbs., 39a. to 40s. PRODUCE. MINCING -LANE, Hajf-past Two.—Sugar.—The sides have been large of British plantation to-day. The public sales comprised 140 bhds. Tolago, 5,000 bags Mauritius, 11,000 bags Bengal, and 2,600 bags Madras, the total sales of the week far exceeding the usual average quantity. The trade have bought steadily, and paid the full prices of Tues day, establishing a general advance of 2s. since Friday last. Relined standard quality, 665. Il i Co ee recta/iv firm, except for good ordinary native Ceylon, w ' is dull. There has not how &public sale to-day. fay newts the We awe,* Vett W when appear for Ireland in large quantities, there will be a difficulty in executing them without paying a further advance. Bengal white, 21s to 235. Gd. SaPpetre.—The fresh arrivals have caused this article to decline about Gd. Cotton.—The tone of the market has slightly improved, but the amount of business done bas been small. . .. Pepper has become very firm at the late advance, and it would be daficult to buy • large quantity without paying higher prices. Oils remain dull of sale. Buns.—This article is now chiefly held by the trade, and parcels have changed hands at advanced rater; proof Lee wards quote as. 3d. Tea.—A limited business done, at previous rates. PRICES CURRENT. &VAR, per ewt. over PAT. W. India,B.P.birn.s.ls 0.047 Od Yellow &Grey.. 4$ 0...50 0 tine 51 2 • 2 . . Pik 1 7 107 1. 1100ps ll 5...11 10 cargo at Cardiff bar I 15.. 9 0 Swedish tauritlas.lffewes ST 4. 4i Ye110w...-. 47 0...04 Vine engsladialkes,b. 34 0...41 0 Yellow ...... 4/ 0...49 0 °reign, brows--$6 0..15 0 Yellow 47 0, 41 tr Grryuiyi white 5O 0...50 0 Ilansbre.. w ....n e Lumps ..... 14 6..67 0 Corm, In Bond. West India, ordi nary 65 0 . 40 0 Good. 43 0... GO 0 Vine 7O 0...121 0 Ceykm, good ordi nary ........ tine ordinary 43 0... 0 0 Fuse 5O 0 . 90 0 Baena, good tonne 56 0.. 85 0 Gana nary to fine 36 0... 36 0 Sumatra and Pa long 24 0...20 0 TI4, at per lb. ,Rua,at 0 81... 091 Rua, at per cwt. Bengal white 2l 0... 23 6 Cugo l9 0 . 20 0 Jam lB 0... 19 0 Patna 23 0.. 27 0 (begins.. lirtarrn LEAD, at per tot. He, best Milled, sheet Bars 22 0 0 0 Potent shot. 22 0... 0 0 red or minima Speller l9 12 . 19 15 pud ? , iil u ge; u 2 l :2 Imp iT gal 4 u xtrair 34 0...55 0 _ . brown la yellow 29 0..z2 Sperm 890...90 u }lead Matter...., 92 0...93 o Cod 27 0 .27 10 South Sea 2B 10...00 10 Olive,Gallipoll,p.toa 49 0. 0 0 Cocoa Not ... 0...44 0 Seed, Rape, pole, per ton 34 10 .. 0 Limeed ..... . 23 3...2310 PROVISION., per eat. Butter—Cork, Ist 94 0...93 0 Rum at per all 7 -- Leeward Inland Proof. Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. O.P 3 1 ... 4 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 4 ... 4 Favourite MIUiDI 4 ... S Brandy, let brands 5 5 I Brit oth vpitita, d.p. II ...II Scotch 11 It Irian II II FLAK, per too. Riga. P.T.IL Z 44 0...53 St. Peterabarg, 9 bead 4O 8...0 Dut,h and Flemlah 55 0...85 Friesiond lima, at per ton. Bt.Petersburg,elean.C37 10..38 out'hot half clean Riga, Rhine outahot prow Manilla 35 0...30 East Intlla Sunn IS 0...16 Bombay l4 0...10 Jute Tax ' at per cwt. gonna 103 0.. 0 Straits Com. in block.; 9B 0... 0 per lam., at ton. Bars ale 0 0.. 0 Dublin, let 0 0.. 0 Limerick, dn B2 0..91 Carlow, Ist OO 0...100 Newry, Ist 0 0... 0 Waterford 6B 0... 91 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Mem 0 0.. 0 Pork, prime meow 77 6 ..80 Bicon-Pork,Lark '• „. Dm, Belting ." Bacon, Waterford, 0 ' ? Lard,Belfast,prfrk / St 58 0 Waterford, do '" Ditto Bladder American Ilimm Or and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and 31. Video, Vied 0 dr411.0 074 4..0 4i dt7 Dumbed 64 Rio, dry 0 0 G Lima& Valp. dry 0 3 ...0 6 West India, dry w 44.0 6 Salted 0 3i...0 Eau India 0 4i 104 B.Ares, dry 0 7 ..0 8 Raman dry 0 84...0 0. Amer. Horse, per hide 8 0...18 0 Rosin, ditto 6 6. .10 6 IYraSlooon at ton. . Log,Mod,Ji 141 5... 4 10 Ilunduraa ...... 0 I— 5 13 Campamby 4 W.. 10 Ruda, Jamas i 10...0 0 Nicaragua, burgs mil solid 14 0...13 0 0 O. 10 0 Lima 10 0...18 0 6apun 10 0...17 10 Red Sanders. 3 0 310 Brazil 30 0...90 0 TALLOW.—The following are the quotations : retersbarit Y C the spot Januar, to Much dellretiag New Tallow HOPS.— BoaorGH MARKET, Two o' eArs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market continues to improve. usiszast Kee., p.tort. SI 10 1 Trading Kent... p. cwt. EL 3 to 41. 4 woad a Kroft , „ 4 oto 3 0 I Yeertiog ttos4ex.. „S oto 4 • Sow, „ 31S to 410 1 Old Bops ~1 oto 4 • Parabolas NEWBCRT, JAN. 14.—The trade is better, at an advance of ss. per cwt., best Farnham' making from 71. to 71. 101. ; country ditto, 61. to 61. 155.; Kents, 51. to N. 10s.; Worcester', 5/. to 51. 15s. ; old licps, from 21. to 3/. ; by the pound, from ltd. to 20d. SKINS.—NEWBURV. JAN. 14.—The best Downs fetched es. to es. 9d. ; inferior, 3+. 6d. to 4s. each. Best Leicestets and other long-wools, 4+. to ss. Or Hides, the heavy, 3d. per lb. ; under 60 1b.., 2id. Calf skins, 41d. to 40. per lb. Horse Hides, 6s. to 12s. each. ~ WOOL.—Nevreußr, JAN. 14.—Prices firm. Best Lambs' Wool, 13d. to lid, per lb. ; Long Wool, I Id. to 124.; inferior lots, 9d. to 104. CATTLE, &C.—SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.—The number of Beasts to-day is small, end Monday's pi's, are fully supported. A few choice Scots make very nearly 4s. 9d. There are only 11 from Holland, 22 from Spain, nearly 200 from Scotland, about 40 Lincoln., 100 front Norfolk and Suffolk, 130 Milch Cows, and the remainder front the neighbourhood of London and various inns of the country. There is also a short supply of Sheep. Trade is brisk at Monday's quotations. We have about 200 from Holland. The best Calves are decidedly dearer. A very choice one makes ss. 4d., but this descrip tion ta very scarce ; the more general price is 614. for good qualities. Pigs are plentiful, but the weather being good trade is not worse. Per yap ef B Ida . 4.. 4. Per stone of alb. s. 4.. 4. Best Bests, Hereford., ar. 4 4 4 4 Pip 4 0 6 0 Pest dhort .Itonte 4 4 1 Rest Dooms Haltbreds 6 0 4 I Served quilts Beam I 1 3 I Best L.oad. P 0015........ 4 4 Caves Beam. at mater, 701; Blom as 4 Late, 0,440, Calves, 110; Pip, 300. DERBY, JAN. 12.—There WAS about an average supply of Beasts. Sheep were plentiful; fat Pigs and Calves were eery scarce. Beef, per lb., 51d. to 6d.; Mutton, bid. to 7d. ; Veal, 7d. Pigs, 10s. per score. Rough Fat, 6s. per atone. - - - - - - NEWBURY, JAN. 14.—T0-day fat Oxen and Cows made from 3e, 4d. to 49. per stone; inferior, 3e. to 3s. 4d.; fat Wethers and four-tooth Sheep, 4s. Bd. to be. per stone; inferior mutton, 4s. to 4e. 4d. Lean stock were also plen tiful, yct of dull sale, excepting good In-calf Cows, which realized good prices. Fine store Hogs did not average tis. per score pounds. Fat bacon Hogs made 9s. to 10s. per score, and small delicate Pigs, Bd. per score more. - - SaLgoRD, JAN. 12.—The show of stock was large to-day, and for the seesaw the quality good. The demand for Beef sad Mutton was but moderate, and buyers had a slight advantage. AU prime stock sold up. - • - WAKEFIELD, hit. 13.—We had a large sup= Sheep at market this morning, with a fair show of and a good attendance of buyers, prices as f01i0,.: Beef, Os. to 63. 6d. ; a few prime, 6s. 9d. per st. ; Mutton, 6d. to 61d per lb. Sheep, 6,300; Beasts, 600. We had a large supply of lean Cattle and Calves. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED: 3, Dublin ; 2, Waterford; 1, Do nu/bailee ; 1, French ; 1. Flanders. LONDON, Jan. 15. Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., light steady breezes, and fine clear frosty weather. DEAL, Jan. 14. S.E. to E S.E., light. Arrived Georgians, Matanzas ; Leon House, New Orleans. Sailed Buteahire, Honduras ; Ceres, St. Thomas's and Honduras. Arrived: Othello, Belize ; Fairy Queen, Cape; Falcon, Mauritius; Agenoria, Patagonia ; Providence, Mauritius. PLYMOUTH, Jan. 15.—E.8.E.—Arrived Paladen, Su rinam, from Rotterdam; H.M. steamer Sphyni, Goren; Codrington, Antigua. FALMOUTH, Jan. 14.—S.S.E.—Arrived: Toronto, New York, for Bridport, leaky. CLYDE, Jan. 13.—E., variable.—Arrived : Lady Harvey, and Matthew Kin Demerara; Retrieve, Trinidad ; Clutha, Demerara ; Lord hontague, Barbadoes ; Antigua, Trinidad. Lo °HOPE, Jan. 7.—S.E.—Arrived : Monarch, Quebec. SALCOMER, Jan. 13.—The Mantura, front Azores to Lon don, arrived here to-day, leaky. SHIELDS, Jan. 13.—The brig Eden took the ground, and must discharge to repair. Venezia broxzx wart.—Jan. 2.—John Beresford, of and f:om Liverpool, to Rio, lat. 49.54 N., long. 8.40 W. 6th: Hawter, St. John's, to Bridport, lat. 50.14, long. 6. •.• For lesterdzy's kas tee Me Taal page. UNGLISH MUSIC, EXETER-lIAL The LA Committee ef Use Hash Testimonial Fund beg le .e to macaw, a Eerie@ at FOUR CONCERTS, illustrative of the History of English Vocal deuse. A New Organ 'Trill be erected by Mr. W ► ren eapmsaly for 'lase crewed. ; an efßcient °reheat= oil ohm be pro vided fur the Second, Third, and Fourth Concerts. The FIRST CON CERT will be held on MONDAY EVENING NEST, January 111. Principal VCCA Performers Mle@ Rainforth, Mies Dolby, Mr. Meavers, ani Mr. Lefler. Ticlets—Area, Re., for the series, Se. ; 'melon gollery, 3.. 6d., for the series, lOs. Ed.; reiverved seats, Ts., for the &trice. fle.—nuly be had Mr. Perim, publisher, 4U, West Strand, and of the prim:tact 1) OYA L POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.- IL PROFESSOR SCIRENRELN'S GPM-COTTON, and other Explosive Compounds, with brilliant Experiments, lectured on by Dr. Ryan, daily, at half-put three o'clock, and on the Ermines of Mondays, Wrdnewlam. and Friday.. The principle of the s aria. ELECTRO-MAGNEtiC TELEGRAPHS explained daily by Pmfewor Bachboilher, including the patent of Mews. Cook and Wheat gone, in use on the Railways, and the mote recent potent of Mews. Nott and Gamble. The various Models explained. Magnified imeeimens of DISEASED POTATOES exhibited by the OXY-II OROGEN MICROSCOPE, with the Destructive Insect, suppose.' by t. Same, Em., F.R.S., to be the cause of the disease. A beautiful aeries of NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS. The DIVING-BELL and DIVER., with Experiment". The PHYSIDSCOPE, New CHILD MATROPF., &e. &e. —Admission, la.; Schools, half-prise. Wit parcto. MAILS. The mails for Vigo, ( ) Porto. Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up cm dm manthig of the Ugh January. litiantlaillaimagg s encluftWbose Iseatiodso, Umodms% and the lithannah, 11,111 he trade op onThe rearritts of the 13th January. Ttth overland walls for Gibraltar, Malin, Once*, the lonian Islands, Faro; Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong. awl China, roe Southampton, will be made up on the evening of the 20th Jthuary. The overland closed mths, rho Marseille% to the Mediterranean, F.gypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hang Kong, Sic., will to made up on the evening of the Vith Januar,. The mails for New South Wake, Von theraen's lard, end New Zealand will be mode up on the evening of the 31st January. The RIMS for Britith North America, Bermuda, and the United States, will be made np ion the evening of the 3rd February. The mail• for the Broils, the River Plate, Monte Video, Pernam buco, Bahia, Ma thew, and Burnm Ayres, will be dispatched on the evening of the 4lb February. TO CORRESPONDENTS.. In reply to more than one Correspondent, we repeat that a new% scent who receives armies by early railway trains, is fairly entitled to charge Sid. The subscription for a quarter, 19e. fd., to be paid in advance. is for copies supplied by ;lost. Whoever deniers to have a cheap paper, can surely comply with these condition•. When sub rend es do not pay in advance, or when special service% are per formed, it is • quediem of credit or of arrangement, with which tbe Propricaws have nothing to do. We believe that all respectable news einem supply the Erpreut by post at 19s. 6d, the quarter, paid in advance; a dozen, or more. have announced lac fact by Wynn/semen . If, however, any didlealtv mire. we will onderbike to get copies supplied on receiving a P. vit:offire ma, for 19.. 6.1., made payable to Mr. Joseph Smith, Doily News Ofbcc, Whitch We cannot entice, in any way, any communication that Is sent to us anonymously : but those whochonee to address cm in confidence will Ind theircontldence respected. NEITHEECAN WE UNDERTAKE T.l RETURN ANY MANUSCRIVT6 WHATEVER. A Maseuser will perhaps read the above, and then send us his name without which we cannot publish his statement. Advertisement. Intended Air TAP Ef ryas, Lawton evening pal er, must be at the Oaks. by Two o'clock ou the cloy of publication. inctr WATER AT LONDO!-BRIDGE, 11401 Dol'. 7111 . 111 g, 1 , min. pad 0; Aftermath 43 min. pat 0. To-Homing,—Moining, 11 min. c.o. 1 ; Afternoon, 30 min. poet 1. LONDON, FRIDAY, JAN. 15. We cannot look upon two statesmen, conducting the affairs of their res.evtive countries, and called to defend their policy by the pen, in the light of tw•o lawyers, who appear for plaintiff and defendant, and whose cleverness or dialectics we can criticise or com pare. This is the view which the Times takes of Lord PALMERSTON and M. GLIZOT, as they figure in the great diplomatic contest, of which we published the lengthy, but important, proceedings yesterday and to-day. We cannot separate the politicians from their policy, their talents from their conduct. Read ing Lord PALMERSTON'S remonstrance against the Infanta's marriage, we cannot but recol lect that he had but just come into power, and found himself, without provocation, tricked, and the interests of the country betrayed. Complaint in such a case was a duty ; warmth, and even resent ment, natural. On the other hand, we are M. Gutzur, after having stolen from England a covert and a dis honest advantage, and after having worked it a wrong, which was meditated under the guise of friendship—we see him come forward to invent excuses, torture facts, exaggerate the pettiest circum stances into momentous events. and draw up his whole story with specious plausibility and slight regard of truth. Contemplating such a combat between such adversaries, we have not leisure or patience to think of their talents or dialectic merits. We ask, which of them is honest and sincere; of which of them do the acts and the language most agree? The reply of impartial judgment is, that in this ease Lord PALMERSTON, representing JOHN BOLL, has been a much-injured gentleman, and M. OVUM, representing France, a very cunning, and successful, and specious lawyer. If we superadd the reflection that Lord PALMERSTON is a man of busi ness, whilst M. GUIZOT is a philosopher who pro fesses morality, we are the more struck by the con trast between men and their professions. In order, however, to form any judgment respecting these Spanish marriages, it is requisite to consider cer tain circumstances connected with their progress, which are hinted at, but not disclosed, in these docu ments, and which, indeed, demand to be told, in order to render those despatches intelligible. We shall, therefore, for a moment, abandon disquisition for narration. The desire entertained by the King of the FRENCH for a marriage between one of his eons and the Spanish Infanta is well known. England, under Lord MELBOURNE'S ministry, would not fora moment entertain the idea. The court of France, therefore, turned to Austria, and hoped to obtain its support by a variety of successive offers, the last of which was to marry Queen IS.tRELLA to Count TRAPANI, a 'mince of that branch of the Bourbons most closely connected with Austria, and most under its control. This was also the desire of CHRISTINA, herself a Sicilian princess; and Nanv.o2 embarked zealously in the scheme, on which he hoped to found his own greatness and power at court. In the mean time, the Whigs had been ejected from o ffi ce, and Lord PALMERSTON been succeeded by a minister whose purpose it was to draw close the links of the Anglo-French alliance, smooth away the difficulties between nation and nation, court and caurt,—an advance which the French King and mi nister eagerly met. The consequence was, that poli tical affairs, and the great relations of the countries, came to be treated, as it were, en familk. The French court took advantage of the intimacy to press their favourite object, which, in such cordial meetings, it was scarcely . possible to repudiate altogether. And the great point was gained of England's admitting the marriage of a French prince with the Infanta, provided the Queen should first have offspring. Thus matters rested, when, towards the close of last year, the state of Queen IsaristLs's condition of health became better known. French physicians, of trust and eminence, were sent to give consultation, and to report their opinion of the Queen's health. From that moment there was observed in the French court, and its embassy at Madrid, an intention to bring about the marriage of the Queen with almost any one, in order that a simultaneous marriage between the Due de MocrrrEstsma and the Infanta might take place too. With this view it was necessary to have a pretext for doing without English assent. The pretext hit upon was, the existence of in tentions and intrigues to marry the Queen of SPAIN to the Duke of SAXE COBURG. Who set this scheme on foot? Who induced the young prince to visit the shores of Spain? It was certainly not Lord ABERDEEN and Sir ROBERT PEEL. The Spanish court, however, seemed to enter zealously into the project. They sent an envoy to Paris, under the pretext of negotiating such a marriage. And the two Queens, moreover, addressed a letter to the English government, formally proposing it. Mr. I BULWER was informed of the existence of such a letter, and was asked to forward it. He was too wary to consent; and it was forwarded through another channel to Lord ABERDEEN. His lordship put the letter in his pocket, walked with it to the French ambassador, and showed it at once to that personage, who felt or affected the utmost surprise. Now, con sidering that all this time the Spanish court was com pletely under the control and guidance of Count Bus.ssoN, the French envoy at Madrid, can it be for a moment supposed that he was not privy to the exis tence of this letter, or that it was anything than a trap, laid at least by the Queen Mother and Count BRESSON, to betray the British minister into some support of the SAXE COBURG marriage, and to their thus affording a pretext for what M. BRISSON had long planned, a precipitate and violent conclusion of the marriage of the princesses ? Such, evidently, from his despatch, is the belief of Lord PALMERSTON, such the general conviction of those who have scanned these events with the best opportunities of forming a sure judgment. Now, it is out of this frame abortive plot that M. GIJIZOT is forced to extract a pretext for the precipita tion of the Spanish marriage, against the peculiar understanding of the Chateau d'Eu. Lord ABER DEEN carefully avoided giving the pretext. He quitted office, however, and Lord PALMERSTON, on re-entering Downing-street, found in it no trace, it is said, of the stipulations of Eu, nor yet any trace of that important memorandum of Feb. 27th, (only to be found in the L'xi» eas and Daily News of yesterday, and in the documents laid before the Chambers), wherein M. GUIZOT declares that the marriage of the Queen or the Infanta with a SAXE-COBURG becoming probable shall liberate him from all ties, and set him free to demand either the Queen's or the Infanta's hand for the Duke of MoriveriNstza. The debates in our parliament, and the inevitable explana tion of Lord ABERDEEN, must throw light en this part of the question. But, as far as yet appears, nothing could be more innocent than Lord l'Ar.mEhs- TON'll mentioning casually, in a note, the name of' a Saxe Coburg in the list of candidates for the Queen's hand, especially when he declared, at the same time, that such candidate would by no means be proposed or supported by the English government. It is, however, upon this frail pretext that M. GUIZOT founds his being warranted to cast aside all past understanding with England, and to empower Count Bassos to precipitate the marriages at Madrid under circumstances most indecorous and dis graceful in themselves, as well as insulting to Eng land, without mentioning other circumstances and antedates eosneeted with the affair, geaeral io salp lied stamping it with every attribute of unfairness, and intrigue. Our own opinion Is, that Count BRESSON is the villain of the piece, and that the greater part of the trickery, as of the violence, is to be attributed to his unscrupulous and daring character. We do not think Guizor capable of ordering or planning what Count BRKssoN did. But now that it has been done, and successfully, M. GnizoT has seen the necessity of supporting IlitEssoN through thick and thin; and in so doing, he hus, we think, made out a case for history, very lamnatory to himself, his sovereign, and his country. Lord PALI! ERSTON has infinitely the better in this diplomatic contest. llis second despatch, in which he follows out, with necessary tedium, but with no more than necessary patience, the winds and double•, and special pleadings of his antagonist, is so perfect that no fair and lion, st man could resist it. But Lord PALIIIiRsTON'S conduct up to the period of the Spanish marriages is one thing—his mode of fullowing them up, and working them into a serious and permanent quarrel, is another. On this latter point we must await further information. But as we long since declared, the Infanta's marriage was an exent to have been prevented at ail risks; the manner of it was such, as that no condemnation could be too severe. But to revenge it by an angry and permanent separation of the two countries, would be a sad exemplification of the " remedy king far worse than the disease." FROM the official version of the speech explanatory of the budget, delivered to the Chamber of Deputies by the Minister of Finance, we published yesterday those portions which most interest the English general reader—the explanations offered respecting the state of the Bank of France and the gross estimates of expenditure for 1848. fhe " diseours" from which these extracts are made is characterised by much artistical skill in its composition, and ultra-conservative language. The great duty of Government and the Chambers, accord ing to the Minister of Finance, is "to avoid parsi mony as well as prodigality, to resist the seduction to realise too speedily the numerous reforms demanded by an advanced ctvilisatiou, and not to shrink from imposing oa the country the sacrifices required to assert the rank which is its due." Rightly under stood, there is a good deal of truth in these maxims, but the evident gusto with which they are announced would inspire us, were we Frenchmen, with a mis giving that the orator might be disposed to carry his principles to extri me& The business of a French minister of finance is to show how the deficits of lormer years are gradually being liquidated by the reserves set apart for that pur pose ; to explain in how far the credits asked for the current year vary by excess or diminution front the estimates for its various services sanctioned last session by the Chamber; and to intimate the votes that will be required for the ensuing year. It was the unpleasant task of the present Minister of Finance, on the late occalion, to intimate that the liquidation of former deficits is not proceeding so rapidly as had been hoped; thatconsiderable additions to the estimates voted last year for the service of the present will be asked for; and that the public expenditure in 1848 will probably be still further augmented. In order to explain this state of affairs, and vindicate the management of himself and colleatues, he enters into a review of the actual economical and financial state of France. It is to this the French, and generally the European public are indebted for his exposition of the position in which the Bank of France at pre sent finds itself. If the view taken by the Minister of Finance of the Bank's condition can be looked on as correct —and it is plausible—it will also be re-assuring to those who have been anxiously anticipating a derangement of the monetary affairs of this country from a drain of bullion originating in France. The Minister states that the bullion and specie in the coffers of the Bank of France have been reduced far below the proportion to its liabilities re quired for the maintenance of a sound circulation. The Bank, he admits, could only have prevented this reduction by restricting its accommodation to the pub lic, and the adoption of measures tending to that end might have produced general and dangerous embar rassment. But the most important part of his state ment is, that the diminution of the cash held by the Bank has not been occasioned solely by drains from foreign countries. "As soon as the deficiency of the last harvest was ascertained, government judged that the most efficacious and equitable means of coming to the assistance of the people was, to impart greater activity to the works in progress in all parts of the kingdom. On the Ist of December, the expenditure for this purpose exceeded the expenditure of the preceding year by seventy millions [ot francs]. If to this sum is added what the companies themselves have ex pended in the departments, it will be obvious that there must have been a sensible increase in the transmission of money from Paris to the provinces, and diminution in the transmission from the provinces to Paris. This double action has necessarily affected the coffers of the Bank in the relations of the central establishment to its branches, to the general commerce of the nation and to the treasury." The minister also alludes to the limited circulation of paper money in France, and the disposition to hoard specie so prevalent among the rural population. He denies that the drain upon the Bank has been materially increased by the action of the treasury ; but vindicates the abstract right of that I department, if it should see need, to postpone theinterest of the Bank to the public services, or to the security of the public monies, even though the circulation might be thereby injuriously affected. Satisfied that he has thus succeeded in showing that the present monetary crisis in France, though grave, affords uo cause for despondency, the minister proceeds to account for the slow progress of liquida tions and the increased estimates for 1847. With regard to the liquidations. The deficit of 1844, originally amounting to 5,807,773 francs, has been reduced to 181,530. The deficit of 1845, ori- Finally estimated at 18,949,118 francs, by economy in certain departments in 1843-4, and the non-em ployment of some credits in 1845, was transformed into a surplus of 1,932,085 francs. Under these cir cumstances it was anticipated that 1846 would see the extinction of these deficits, an event which would have rendered the reserves al lotted for their liquidation free for the public services. The deficit of 1846 was expected to amount to rather more than 25 millions of francs, but owing to the for the army and nac., harvest, to 33 millions opened for Algiers, to expenditure, and other will exceed 60 million. 1817 will in so many 1848, that the deficit in estimated at leas than however, it is hoped, will crease in the receipts, with oondttion of the general hope to keep the unfunded 489 million', though in L millions. To effect this, the increased prices of rations ivy occasioned by the deficient ions of extruoroinary credits 14 millions of additional naval icr causes, its actt . ial .._...,. ions. The cire aft -...... ... g> ny respects reserislo tliesiglif , i \ :ri trii ; ies ro in the current year . '• :•-•: 61 millions of - isi --' will in part be mat .by : lit...' - -: anticipated from I t . rektor ,- - 1 ' .Al 4 -:: icral revenue. coded debt at as fair L as ' -4' , . - 2 in 1845 it am efiaget 419•. " . .1 hie, much confidence` i :dils......jtig - // - /Z/ — WORKS BY DOUGLAS JERROLD. Now No. XXV. a D OUGLAS JER ready. ROLD'S SHILLING MAGAZINE •.• Vols. 1. to IV. may be bad, price To. cloth. In Mobcap aro, price 4s. lid. THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with Kele .ICCOWIt 01 tlw Hermit of Beftyfulle. In fnolacap Sao, price la., v-fon LETTERS to HIS SON. Corrected awl Dined from the 31:;:i. in the Alsatian Libray. With our Inn.trations by KIM!, MAADOW. 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