The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-17 00:00:00

• • • I. / VOID Lilo 7011. TINY POLICITA. LI B MEDICAL, and GENERAL LIFE ABBI.7IIANCI aOCIITT. JOOlO.ll 11401(3. Cleinoft z.g. se, num. FAA re, ER. uough, Jfwa uo, M.O. LA. A. MrAria4 Newbsay. 1% 4 r.l). eloommi osellmoto Ws Ivo Wpm= pub. hirlin puma • poolmi I ...r...=sw IS "Ma 1"1. al* ANY Vol AMMON " yiw Of a InALTNT LR ihr Lb Apo as 66 7 VFW ! Per 14 =ln 1.16 minx 46 191609162 I.4rusot Pqrwoot LL E• 6. Zs.d. At Za.d. 1 6 1 616 4 50 1 310 ! Du 4 7 11 9 3 116 o 66 3 0 4 313 3 I 5 I 1136 33 11 10 4 1 3 5 1 3 4 7 1 1 1 0 313 0 65 616 3 6 11) 11 716 9 les or memos my be Meted wle dds .oakty. red irt 1M Y e w { et mom lam MM. • 0 IrgirmrCtarsaMc I p.tas= pd off air Mir OM MI per aft • arrl, Ma Or r mit ward tar trim =MM. mil OM as ketrafttr in spoiled tr ammt. raw MMIMMIIy for +f. Is am mvair Me et Ms net* in at Pen eon Mt the tionnir s.2 2A rnsiof 9 7:7 1 9, r7.10:04.1" [TE CANDLES, 81d. per lb.• wax . : Germ wax.ls.llsoi wax, rs. za. ; tivegursst NOS MI. 6.l4l.ibletpers. MI OM Mg VIM UMW ; MaNg OIL : row% ea rafpeiv.. " ur r a• ' • 1.... M... . .... a.m.p..._•• *LIM • 1,141 spas 414. Nona srss. 4s. SI RAV,W. I 4 IMAM% C. 144. Ws+ distinct appointassan Watch tisakst Matti.= W• i fre..ri la mot lbe at eala n g rif= OPRLAND A A tam the nobility, O ir r ik ar Orb NE lis proem .m 1,3 1 7: I% Is on BALL at vely be lis 11114=AINramis la Dm* tobraiiik and'. vv. IL I PREPARATIONS Er ORRISTMAS w VW, I.l=l/111,arlia= dr soma le a bre ri istrear i ti=se 11 1 T il istMs •ai r rat awry le be Rama at 1 Oa Wriat i r Ls Ar&ll7 7 •= ilk g b. ailalh. . Is amail nia Is ere •Or taw of A earisks Is lia ars bar I• b• tie laid Irlsalas semeed la Learn, A i % ten lad r : Is ors Ina arallar Ire ma =I: war: irw , Uulz Irma Mr le=raskielsase ar. ri la ft .i irr vas ... c .......rAt la her sal sllgTair art am railist gra Warr Is •••17 saris a rairra smanarat s• • ,ND'S ODONTO, or PEARL 1101. whits Powder for the TaelM, empeemiel of mod t reaberelmilereedleate at the Wallet Na =b& It teem ii =veneves g a lwalpl4 per memo le the =L. the MeV imirfaed irm par hoz. ter.t. ewe lON. a. ; amdltr Amite Nod peAtweem aaadbury Improvement, altar 30 years' Illiediat of COW intirina ri yea Oil a WIND us mow be =TIM YAM Ihp AM. PR_ WNW irtitliNwael4trk L mot blreir Moe mob 00 t i == . l4/ 4 sae sat kora wowed glee Wes webs= ededo deeeled me‘dandedob le MIA enA Mims fan n Alm AMIN ORM arm II am elim . yed Dr. MA ' eca liZe l t=an Nor- R i tttt, e- ar ia dclkaitl to PRO VACANT by DEATH , sloft,Lloquiries Ina the 1.14,6111011116 MAWR CompabeeT Part Mos, nand.- le Table hewed. By .1. 11. W CULLOM Nab Td tEe else Alta T at COI biltbraid, CAL DICTIONARY. 1 vela, AL o TAXATION. U. a POLITICAL IMNOIRY. 14a. L ACCOUNT et 111M1=1/11111. teak, nu ▪ Le4O44A. Siam Orem, god W ' La I ALBIANACH hr 1848, farming a wager of Shotraied by 7osyr t/.111/ :irte =il 011 lb* 3:lrd 111$111111. ad 4d. ilirjurA smug= no; with awl elz deeleleldsp _ la Mir = per pore, were eopy pest free. W Ira nit SO owl ot. nmany rani In town sod ovaotry. the thbd Mi t AL REGENERATOR of the DI- U! ORGANS Its seam& mod Interphone. vetboat Ores, or medicine. of w hod. by • otraple. =Puma. fallible mow+. FELLS GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LINO LIME Set .ohonts, Join I.:_t (in.'s**. IL K TO RAT DROOL, AND AVO ID ; tt DWI TAIL kcal r. Drumm; ILD 7111Vt.A.0, boi cur"r a ro% oil lho ON VW **Om tho ei mil la Wait the tall of laW, bont. ll6 47lr ew , GA 160 ; or 'd i & from nomottolro* Soiled to 2,100,000 balm Incept by planters holding ever a part me aim sown. In breed eta & we have nothing to add to former id, ices. The weather within the last 48 hours has become very sold, sad if it immemes as Is. 48 hours beer, the Miele will be closed, and the main misty of our supply of Sour be shut off. The arrivals ler may day. put have averaged from 16,000 to 18,000 Wile. slay. ttraammeonr Doeurran.—The Philadelphia Doily New, in • Irdepeephlo hope& Mee Pittsburg, says: " News has tut Wileebeel bete, by wet of the Lakes, of a sad mannephe which bagamml an Lake Michigan, by which nearly 2 0 0 human blimp ham been hunted into an untimely grave. On Sunday m aniagg last, the propeller Phomix, bound up to the Lakes, was dlsmveted to be en fire, when within 19 miles of Sheboygan. The Ere broke out under the deck, sad, a fresh wind prevailing, spread with fearful i sagidity. There were over two hundred passengers Mt beard, and the scone was heartrending. Some in =istpleared /011 the labs—others in their wild rosbailbsasSagg into the aroma. It was a harrow ing spodoek. hwerosity enieeelt shedders et the reshot of it. Seas of the d -la essepfas in **heats. serf the red perished is the flames, or were drowned. Owe hnadred awl fifty of the passengers wen German immigrants." COMMERCIAL. Nzw-You,NOT.3O, 1 P.K.—Corrox.—There 11141 bum a read deal et weredzy tee Men to-thee at yesmaiapprismi Ipst• tarther aftlela otj et. par kb dememde4 at did* men Nis haw Yea moth MUM pun* ars oat eat* tbdirolido the eirdhek at theedlime ober alepedd. Paova--AI IM e, i - Wasessir di, belden ot Malmo Moil flowitioo aft lon ditto oil* ow oldest ad. " boroil l =y l :l=7 . o. s ir todt hu allip.. $ 7 o. g i ginAr ko4 . ol•ollll “ / 11001 0" IL I = to 11 ed. 15 a. the Ws Ibr Swam froo tomato ot I 104 a *SOL 40 o. deaeetai It Om at $ 401. Si o. to 11 dol. 10a %mi. Virg Is daft* ouli~o pima SAO book. Mb ono Iseiloss odd Mon tom lhasmatim—Tbe d WON my to 110W:111, to &lid. pie b.; Ifin Omondlok laid. to ls. id. or Wesel; otolo. ILI, 11. porboltd. To loodoo. Is. Kw Yard kr tsar, iv/ o/har Miles parsilla 80000. molkfttay oink far lb.; am, Ma pot odow; aim, pot In; deft 10 pot tow NOP MY Iduitzt.—Rote loglood boo soil Aim • s, rd =roar Wog 110 to t par mod.; 100 photo Mt trltholl the Mb on rllliek lo i M a l acadikaih rio li ur ilik Ira the - 7eit te peer ire' I /Inv 0 Nef.-1111.—Oorrow.—The atm may- loot yortordow ma sss.ramL itio talus rarralos to 1,000 bats, ot earairet us U lloomolabile NEL irtamt--Solot otitis MD woo mit, I dolt 1 1.. Ira bail; af May at &dais. 511 e.; if IL lads, at Et& itomns.—We sots aprounts trr Ltwoomi. at a for ltda tottimi. ere . 87 4.11 71110. Dud% at i c t f. li flaw rb is lasi" 10 aal was is . e :::Oregi. NA*. The Hottingenr, arrived yesterday in the Mersey, has brought 30,000 sovereigns. The Isaac Wright, also from New York the let inst., is reported off Liverpool. NEWCASTLE-UNDER-LYNE ELECTION. The following wu the state of the poll at its close last evening • Christy 546 Ross Majority 179 .41jt filflgl44 ST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, lintr o'Clock. :D STATES.-MEXICO. RIVAL OF THE ACADIA. lia, Capt Shannon, arrived yesterday with dates from New York to ton, Dec. 1, and Halifax, Dec. S. She DI. specie. The Britannia had not ar- igence brought by this mail will be best summary of the New York Courier and ew Orleans account. of 22nd inst., only seven e do not find in them any items of political in had been several arrivals at New Orleans from 10 latest date of 18th inst. By previous at er, it would seem that, under the protection of flag, and encouraged by the strict discipline nose the troops. some degree of confidence, .quence, of trade, was reviving. ,1 Mexico, ►nd in all the other cities and towns lection of the American arras, everything was eretero the arrival of members of Congress soon the presents of a sufficient number to teration on the great question of peace or con- The design►tion of a president, however, • first duty, and the candidates most talked of 'ens, Almonte, and Herrera. Meantime, our re are steadily advancing from Vera Crus to rrisoning the intermediate nests, and before ter takes her departure we hope to he able to the road is free, and the mail service regularly r next (Dee. 6) the 'songless of the United ,amble at Washington—and if not delayed in Speaker, will at once be organised, and the rouge will be transmitted on Tuesday. Of its emendations little can be known. More money in for the Mexican war will probaby be an, partly of more loan•, and partly because sd drain nf specie, treasury notes, after fiuctu -991 and 1001 within the last fortnight, have to 99/. The at cks of the • tying states main s well, notwithstanding the sums returned let from Europe to be realised. Ohio Sixes f 99; Pennsylvania Fives, 731. pen Europe continues at rates that, combined faculty of negotiaing bill', keep up the ex- As high as 101 was paid yesterday for 60 day n ; and that is the asking rate, though the he from 14 to 101. On Paris the rates are 26e. ius, saltine packet, from this port for Liver +, 100,000 dole. in gold will go out, and by chit for France from 40,000 dole. to 60,000 The Acadia steamer, from Boston, will carry ated, about 400,000 dela in gold—say 80,000 'here would probably more have been sent the difficulty, first of procuring heavy love ondly of obtaining insurance. ket, wince the arrival of the Acadia, with 4th inst. from Liverpool, there is not much ac hes &dined readily here and at the South hen from New Orleans, under date of Nov. I, we hear of a considerable reaction, which earthly followed here, and cotton may be lire little lower than before the Acadia's eing here down one cent. In New Orleans it , about 1 to I of a cent. lower than before the tsellington—that by the Acadia not having ere—after having been from 14 to 11 cent.. ilegraphic report to-day, with New Orleans ■ the evening, makes a further rise, but this y be counteracted by the Acadia's accounts. has been down to 71 cents. for Liverpool fair has recovered fully 1 cent, in the last two holders having gathered courage from the Orleans. end feeling assured by the accounts in the South on the 19th or 20th inst, and by old here for the last two days, that cotton of last mach longer. the "ravine crop, for it was a growing crop in I until the 20th inst., the accounts of the conti was such that it is difficult to believe it tea be EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Oar Paris express has arrived with letters and papers of yesterday (Thursday). be reform az eta continue to oceupy a large space in the journals Pese Bomm Dec. 16. Por M Lem, 76 33. Tbres par COML. 73 10; Reed 116 35; Flys (IMO, 971: Naptee Rents, 101 33. Mom Lem 97. Magary Boede, 11l 33. Bank (Mum 3,313. Exelteare m Landon (dibt`„ 25 The Madrid Mails, of the I I th, have arrived. The journals and oesseepoodence are almost exclusively isespisi with the debates in the chambers. There is no news drama interest. We have letters from varions parts of Italy : from Turin to the 11th, Leghorn to the 10th, and Rome and Naples to the Bth. The Sardinian government is proceeding steadily with reform. The arrangement we have already reported as having been agreed on between Tuscany and Mo dena, under the arbitration of the Pope and the King of Sardinia, has been carried into effect. The correspondence from Berne to the 12th has been received. The Diet had resolved on the farther reduction of the army raised for the purposes of the late war. The elections of the members of the new grand councils of the cantons of Fribourg and Lucerne bad been completed. The great majority of these were understood to be on the liberal side. There is, however, an intermixture of conservatives. These bodies were to meet on the 18th to appoint the can tonal governments and the delegates to the Diet. - - ltaoruo - BOIL, Doc. Tkree per Costa., 27f 50 days, af asp; Four pa. Onus. IS awn; Fla per Cana, 151 to 2.16 ern ; Yuan., If 41 L ask. Bank at 134. Ferdinand, 123. notoinaL Bank of et.trada, 125 papa. &Asap on Laden, 44 20.100. COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS. ' MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The news from the United States by the Acadia steamer, generally favourable as it In commercially, and, in the monetary view of large specie remittances Uen:lit by that vessel, emil advised as coming by others, remarkably so, hen somewhat singularly been followed by a dspesaira of prices in the stock market. In feet, beer ever, as remarked on other ocomeces, Pk f a I not always that external circumst mime of grave importance, exercise any decided' as the funds. The possible action is frequently ooun tweeted or neutralised by the course of events and liminess, or say, also, the state of the account itself, on the Stock Exchange. Thus it has sufficed for some sales of Reduced Threes by the Bank broker, be the Savings Banks, as said, to create a decline in fended values, although the sale operations are under good merely to refer to an exchange of securities, as the Bank broker laid out the amount sold of Reduced in the purchase of Exchequer Bills for the same account. Such an exchange transaction, at the present quotations of the bills an interest of 4i, may be regarded as an im= and more profitable investment of the funds of the institutions referred to. There is a gain in in terest of about 1 per cent., allowing even for the small premium paid for the Exchequer Bills. Consols opened at 851 to for coconut, but from the causes assigned declined to, and now are, 85 to Reduced Threes to 841 to 1. Three-and- a-Quarter per Cents., to 86 to 4. Mexican have not improved upon the complexion of the intelligence brought by the Acadia. They are now down to 171 to 18. Is other foreign securities we have no change. Spanish Fives are 141 to the Threes, at 281 to 9; Dutch. Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 55 to I ; the Fours, 84 to 5. The advices from Frankfort, of the 11th inst., still import declining prices of all securities, and a heavy market. The Hamburg steamer is just reported, letters and papers not yet delivered. She brings about 7,3001. in gold. Bullion and specie may be said to keep pouring in, and the Bank treasury would seem to be filling to overflow. The Acadia is reported to bring 80,000 sovereigns •, and the Roach:is packet, following to Liverpool, 20,000 more, from New York, where more remittances were preparing, and only delayed,it was said, by the difficulty of obtaining win of the legal weight. Exchange at New York at 101 nominal premium, although leaving little or no profit on the remittance of sovereigns, would rather encourage it as a more secure medium than bills. Some failures in the United States come reported by , the Acadia. Among them, Horace Gray and Company, iron-manufacturers, pf Boston, for 400,000 do ll ars; John Bellows, jun., of _ . - ()lathing, - .....s ; New Orleans, dealer in ready-made ...._—..g, for 100,000 ; a silk house in Charleston, South Carolina, for 80,000; a grails and flour dealer in Albany, for 150,000 ; Metz and Pollitz, German merchants, Now York, for 200,000 dollars. INOLIBB FUNDS. Bank Block. 186 f Be 3jor Cl Cone. for A.a. 34 i 3 per Ct. Red Anna, bin j 3 pae Coate., 66 I L 3 per Cl Oone. Lanni Oat 7 to 10a p. FORM 17 rCI Austrian Berk 91 6 l o per Bd., 18 18 per Cl Bele. Boma, U 81 ter Cent. ditto, 6 per Pi edam 3 11 1 1 18 mr Ct. Brannan Bila, 70 11 I gar OL Pamir ,26 n 6 Ditto New, 76 II Pentagons Oaay. 23 3 6 par Ct BOOM ArNa '&4 26 30 f r i.t. 0 ‘ ;4,.. Itaelan 106 7 Ditto Mil& Dila,* 12 Ditto Colasb. Dal Bea. 3 per Ct.= ColamblanDitlit p. 7 4 B p World fli 3 per Ct. 26 per Ca Duni .46 2 2 pa. Ct. Veneto& Pk 34 6 4 pee Cl. 04rte. Dinah, 64 6 vearatiela Deferred Poe:, 9 11 RAILWAYS.—Shares and depressed, more esp Guaranteed lines, however, value, and are in consideral SALES EFFECTED OP TO TN (Yestanirs prior will Mr. MA O&M& 7a.,114 Be., Weber, k Dudley, 111 CalakaLs, It. Oommilag,ti Do. Eat. No. , par p Do. No. i Do. if & E., 504 SS . Ilmissisha, 114 II Exeter Yeovil. & 05. B. ✓ic W. (Deland), generally maths= heavy pecially Eastern Counties. maintain their previous lble demand. 'WO THIN DAT IN LONDON. II be fazed in lost pan.) N. Britioh Raver, 111 D o . Quarter.. 4$ a Do. Thirds, ii N. BtaDortiokire, 71 7 Shrews. A Chas. ;or OL PtoL, 7 4 Ektroprhire 17nion, 11 P. Footer• A Dover, Ws 1, 164 Do. Mao, No. 4, 1111 York, Nook, A Demi*, Ilk No. 406.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 17, 1817. [3d. at. Waken, IS Ds Hem, 311 Leas 4! Yeek. praLE, d Ds Pres. k W/1 41. Leeds awl lemdtd, lA*6 wed S. C., 431 2I Las. kenos, Si Lis. sad W. Wales, HA ID& Oa Ne Da PI M" 11 m. Iges Ds. k Wakes,l34 nide, d Ds S 411. els, 42 • 1128. ek.„ 7I LIVERPOOL SAL LlAessehirs New, 1 d Lew& ks k York. (Wok. k B.), M pa Lewd. 12 N. Wa p g, 112 Qrs.„ Yes, I k ll Lis. Eighths, 3d De. Pref., p Wkilsad Hobos 11 d Pres. k Were Halves (11). 1 p Sauey., OMB., and Ches. 101. du, 2 1 P Mirallf/111,117 CI • Do. (Orig. New & Be.), Mt Do. Ex. No. t (York !News), 13i Do. do. No. 2 (New. sod Bow.), 122 Do. O. N. Z. Per., fork sad N. Midland, 74 , 1 Di. LAz o W. RAndns, . ES., isolec si, d .. IN F theism et sal It L , 6 11 Ws& & Piele Mil dom, 464 Porli isil/Sestroi O se, 41 Ilisloeisl Meow 7 Wid.Thildirs, 1 U, Docision 16. S. E. & Dose Carol. Thirds, 5j 6 d Do. New (No. 4), 14 d Tom A North Ski. (E. and /hum.), l p Bolton, DIeY., & faltheree, West Yost., (late B. D.& B.), 7.r (Damon & Dumfries, 74 N. Staffordshire, 2 d North Union, A, 2064 Dicorma 16. The buds= transacted in this market was again limited, bat prises wars stationary. htr.,lrel., item d Vol., Mo I id. d likevo BS. (B), 465. 3d. d N. d B. if PRODUCL—Mutengo-wii, Half -page Mo.— The poliiiwith Of thisor amulet of 100 htls. Barb•dow. 2,000 Imo leari, I,ino Penang, 800 thee Bia gs. paw Goa th amatiiii ;lBthg with Wealh sthadther, !Apt wwy Wwo - r , asel.the Ae it-4s: 1 }Wes saes do not elbow any mWriil oiraidloo to prisos.—dissi 9.ooobews otArreese woes offered L pair sole, kr obis& dors did net appw to be buyers at =Mr, sod thy me' lorschtitarlio.r 10a—Pimento be larnerouhrem—epressrody.—Prot without al frodoo.—Boriadyiderkr, bartotaedeit—larlarir orioles no sibeetims bet Or doom of failures durri dr west, and • bpir prises einsetseekdee, has tended metewhet to in- Wade saidlitars. MI tier is a great want of satiety in tM bedew raker ossorally. COALB.—Half-pag Twe.—The following are the qaotatMns : Adair's Main, 16s. 6d.; Heating's ' Hartley, 1 - 71. 6d.• West Hartley, 175.6 d. ; Walls End Helton, 21s. 6d.; Walls End Tees, 21s. 6d.-Bbip at market, 37. TALLOW.—It is difficult now to quote for all the year, as there is an account of several reach from Petersham arrived at the Bound with Tallow. On ,the spot, 471.; all the year, 464. 6d. t.' SKINS, LEADENHALL, Dec. 17.—Hides, ifilbs. to 641*, lid. to lid. ; 641*. to 721 be., lid. to lid.; 721*. to 801*, lid. to 21. ; 801*. to 881*., lid. to 2d. ; 881*. to 961*., 2d. to 3d. 961te. to 1041* 2d. to 3d. Horse Hideo, Be. Calf Skins, 4e.ito Si. BRILMONDSIII, Dec. 17.—Polled Sheep Skins': 3 - 77ra &. lialf-breds and Kent., 34. to 3s, 10d. Downs, 2s. &I. to 3e. 3d. CORN.—MARK-LAKE.--There wee very little Eng lish Wheat fresh up from the near counties for this morning's market, and the arrivals coastwise since Monday have been moderate. In the absence of many buyers from distant parts of the country, the business transacted to-day in foreign Wheat has been to a limited extent ; its value, however, war maintained. With rather increased receipts of Barley, there was less briskness in the trade ; prices case. not, however, be quoted lower. Oats, Beans, and Per add slowly, at about previous rates. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PRAM 13th DEC. TO 17th oho. Wheat tam D a ttll o ll2. l Scotch. Irish. I PO& Darby 7 O, 0010 Flear, 4. a 566 I • roma. Kam 41110 bonds. neriaLu. AVIIMAGIL _ Wheat. Ilsrierl Oats. Rya. Beans. Peas. Not. ... lda 4d fa NAG j Id ;464 6d 59s 4d If 33, 6 d 3h M. Da Odra. 7d145s 9d 48a bd 514 3d 32. Od 22a 114,325 10d143, 114 494 Od —37 32a lid 312. 6d 21. 10d 82a 101449 6d 14 5d Den 4 15 3ld 30s Sd 235 64:18, Ild 46s Od 49. 74 II Ild 306 5d 22. Od els 7d47. 7d I weeks' Agg. Aver..sliißtlis 10.1 32a Bdl -- 46 cafes Clines are no dolts. on Foreign ends.) Lemnos A•llAolll.—Wlest, 335. 3d. ; Barley, 325. 10d. ; Oats, lks. 44. ; Rye, fa. ; Beano, 88a. fd. ; Peas, 51e. Bd. - - - • • - - - BANBURY, Dec. 16.-There is • decided improvement in the Corn trade here to-day. Wheat 2s. per qr. higher. Bar ley le. to 28. The following are the pnon : Wheat, old, 60. ed. to 75.; new, 6s. to to. 6d. Barley, malting, 32... to 34e; grinding, 28s. to 31.. Beans, old, As 6d. to 7. ; new, ss. to be. 6d. Oats, old, 30s. to 3.15. ; new, 24a. to 28s. Btaxtrwas.a, Dec. 16.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, and good qualities met a free male at an itopmnunent of IL to 2a. per qr. Barley Is. per qr. dearer. Oats maintained their value. Lower prices were not submitted to of Beans. Peas neglected. During the present week Wheat has been held at 2a. per qr. over previ ous curraa, with which buyers will not generally amply, and but litil has chanted hands. Barley has realised more money. Few Oats offering, consequently the tura is in favour of the seller. Beaus meet a fair demand at last week's prime. We have very little inquiry for Peas. Present prices Wheat, English, whin, per bushel of 62161., 7s. 2d. to 7s. 10d. ; new, 70. 2d. to 7s. Bd.; red, de. 9d. to 71. 6d.; new, 6s. Bd. to 7s. sd. . • Irish, red, be. Bd. to 7a.; foreign, red, de. to 7a. dcl.; whin, 7a. 4d. to Be. 4d. ; Polish Odessa, de. 10d. to 78.2 d. ; Danube, 6e. 9d. to do. dd. Barley, per imperial quarter, 345. to 388.64. ; grind ing. per 3921 b.., m. to 295. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 265. to 34e. ; Welsh, black and white, per 312168., 225. U. to 24e.; Irish (40 to 421 b.), 234.6 d. to 2.5e.6d.; (371 b. to 391 b.), 235. to 24e. 6d. ; black, 225. 6d. to 24.. 6d. Beans, English,per 1961b5. old, 18s. 64. to 20s. 6d.; new, 16e. to 17e. dd .• Irish, 16e. gad -to 17 8, ; foreign, 14m. to 1 6 e. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 40e. to 575. • grinding, per 1961 be., 14e. dd. to 16s. dd. entils, per 1961 he., 12a. W. to 14e. 6.4. Indian Corn, per 19616., 14e. 6d. to 15e. 6.1. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 43e. to 465.; seconds, 395: to 43e. /tumors STOILTPOILD. Dec. 16.—We had this day a good supply of grain. The Wheat trade firm, and last week's prices fully maintained. Barley_ about Is. per qr. higher. Other grain much the same. Wheat sold from 425. to 645. Bexley, 28e. to 33a. Oats, 21.. to 24e. Beans, 345. to 39s Baterox., Dee. 16.—We have no foreign arrivals to report this week. Supplies coastwise and from Inland as wail as from farmers, continue to be very moderate. The market has improved in demand for Wheat of good and dry qualities, and holders are asking more money; also for Barley. Ott/ remain dull. At this day's market a good deal of demons was shown by holders of Wheat and Barley. English Wheat, 545. to 66e. Barley, malting, 345. to 36. Flour, English seconds, 40.. to 42e. per sack. Lourrt, Dec. 15.—There was a fair business done to.day in corn, at the rates of last weak, excepting for Wheat, which was Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 60e. to Mt Barley, 27a. to 3%. Oats, 18s. to 21e. Beans, 48*. per qr. M•IDSTONII, Dee. I6.—A better trade today for Wheat ; good red fetched 48s. to 52e. • white, 60s. to 54e. with a seed demand; no trade for anything else. For )3;171(.7 a slight inquiry. MAX74IIIOTIIII, Dec. 16.—Our market to-day had a bet ter attendance ' end Wheat end Barley sold rather higher than last week. the former Is. and the latter 2e. per qr. Beans rather cheaper. The same may be said of Peas. Newaai, Dec. 15.—We have had during the week a short supply of Wheat and Barley at our neighbouring markets, which consisted principally of qualities not in fine condition ; and, in consequence of the millers being low in stock, we have an advance of le. per qr. ; prime mailing Bar ley also ls. per qr. dearer ; inferior qualities of each dull sale, and the turn cheaper. At this day's market there was a full attendance of farmers, and a very liberal supply of Wheat, but rather limited of fine malting Barley ; the former was bought early, at 2e. per qr. advent)°, hut closed dull, at Is. 6d, per quarter higher rates than last noted ; inferior qualities purchased very sparingly, at the advance noticed. Malting Barleys, of First-late quality, Is. to 2a. per qr. dearer, and a clearance of all flue samples was effected ; middling qualities did not realise the above advance, but was the turn dearer. Oats in good supply, and dry samples support last week's prices. Little passing in old or new Beans ; but the turn in favour of the purchaser. White and blue Peas without variation in price. Indian Corn nomi nal. Wheat, new, white, 595. to 61s. Bd. ; red, 575. to sic iz gr 36 st. Barley, malting, 335. to 355. 6d. per 32at. ; • • g, 295. to 31s. per 30 et. Beans, eld, We. to 595. per 1 ; Egyptian, 42a. to 44e. Oate, new, Is. to Is 2d. ; old, Is. 3d. to Is. 4d. per stone. Peas, white, 545. to 565.; blue, 84e. to 665. per 38 stone. Indian Corn, of 601bs. per bushel, 38e. to 395. Newnuiy, Dec. lB.—Our supply of Wheat was this day only moderate, and thgugh the trade was not brisk, an advance of 2s. per qr. wee hilly established. Barley in increased supply, and Is. per qr. dearer, but the trade c losed languidly. Oats, Beans, and Peas dull, and rather lower. Flour advanced 3d. to 40. per sack. Pvrmotrw, Dec. 16.—The weather continues very wet ; and at this morning's market the attendance was small ; holders of Wheat generally eked an advance of Is. to 2a. per qr., which few millers were inclined to pay ; they are, however, generally low in stock, with a large consumption in Flour. Buley unaltered. Roman', Dec. 16.—At our corn market this day there was a fair average of buyers and sellers; and the pnen ob tained somewhat higher than those of last week. For the very beet Wheat, in one instance, 141. was paid, but 131. to 131. 10s. appeared to be the prevailing pnor. Barley for malting may be quoted at from 28.. to 30s par qr. Oats, 20s. to 245. Beano, 40s. to 465. Peas, 34a. to 36. laorrroir, Dee. 16.—An average supply of Ont. But descriptions of Wheat and Barley supported as aims, of Is. per load and Is. per qr. • and secondary Tamar met with more buyers. Wheat, 284. to 36a per load. Darby, 27r. to 365. 6d. Oats, 111 s. to 275. Beton posted :— Wheat, 48e. 6d. per qr. Barley, 30e. 9d. Oats, 225. bd. Beans, 365. 6d. BTOCIBRIDON, Dec. 16.—Wheat was in short supply, par ticularly the tine dry aunplea, and trade was arm at an ad ranee of from 10s. to If. per load ; tome flee fetching 141. ; other descriptions, 121. 10s. to 131. Barley woe also scum; Prices therefore went up from Is. to 2s. par qr. ' • finest malt ing fetched Us to 355. per qr. ; grinding, 30.. to 325. New and old Malt, 7s. 6d. to 8.. 34. per bushel. Oats were offered at an advent* ells. per qr. ; prima from 23.. to 275. per tr. Beans, Per, and Rye not much inquired for. STOCKTON-ON-TIM, Dec. 15.-We have had good ar rivals coastwise during the past week. This morning we had a large supply of Wheat from the growers, with a thin attendance of bers. The trade ruled dull, and last week's prices could hardly be obtained for the best samples, whilst inferior and out-of-conditioned parcels may be noted Is to 2s. per qr. lower, Barley and Oats in improved demand. Beans dull sale, and le. per qr. lower. Flour unaltered. The following are the current prices: Wheat, per qr., of 63Ibs. to the bushel, south country, red, 565. to 694.; mixed, 575. to 69e.; white, 601. to 625. ; old, red, 68a. to 69e. ; white, 68e. to 59e. ; Durham and Yorkshire, red, 53e. to 595. ; white, 1551. to 61s. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 575. to 595. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 575. to 595. Flour, flue per sack of 2801 b., 425.; superfine, 455. Rye Meal, 71. 10e. per ton, Oats, feed, per qr., 19e. to 225. ; potato, 24e. to 28e.; foreign, 19s. to 225. Beans, new, 401. to 425. ' • old, 445. to 48.5. Peas, boilers, 44.. to 48s. Im ports: Wheat, cauterise, 1,700 qrs.; Barley, 425. . - UXBRIDOI, Dee. 16.—A small market to-day. The trade for Wheat, better to the extent of 10s. per load. Barley is dearer, with but little offering. Oats in demand, but not higher. Peas and Beans a dull sale. WORKINGTON, Dee. Ib.—At our market to-day the at tendance was but thin, and the quantity rather short for the demand. Grain in general being in an inferior condition, prices wens the tarn lower. Wheat, 20a. Bd. to 341. ; Bar , 1 s.l 01161. A. *eau W. pee 3 insp. bush. . . Bur/reran:lL Dee. 15.-The supply of Wheat from the growers this morning was moderate, but, the quality being much affected by the damp weather, the trade opened heavily, and to effect a clearance a reduction of Is. per qr. had to be submitted to. Foreign was in good demand, and a fair exteat of business was done at the currency of last Wednesday. The supply of Barley was larger than for the last few weeks ; it met a quick sale at fully, and in some in stances rather above, the rates of this day se'nnight. Oats, though in abort supply, were taken off slowly, at about pre vious prices. Beans dull, and Is. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, per qr., top, 675. ; average, 641. 10d. Barley, top, 36e. ; lit average, 325. 4d. Oats, top, 28e. ; average, 235. Bd. mus, top, 38s. ; average, 355. 6d. GLASGOW, Dec. 15.-We have again to report small sup plies from Ireland, consisting, since the Bth Met, of 660 sacks Flour, and 1,510 loads Oatmeal. Vol Grangemouth, 560 qrs. Wheat; 2,900 qrs. Barley; 650 qrs. Oats, and 1,300 sacks Flour, have constituted the imports coastwise; and a cargo of Wheat, Oats, and Beans has arrived from abroad. The trade has assumed rather a firmer tone this week ; but the scarcity of good qualities of Wheat and Flour has caused transactions to he limited. The market being bars of Bar ley, an advance of 6d. to is. per boll might be obtained on the prices last quoted. No change has occurred in the value of Oats or Oatmeal ; but there have been some speculative inquiries for the former. At this day's market the sales of Wheat and Flour were mostly in retail, at the full prices of last week. Oats being in small supply, were held for rather more money ; but the consumptive demand was rather slow. Barley, suitable for malting, sold readily at the advance quoted below. Beans and Peas were neglected. The following are the present prima : Wheat, per 240166., English, white, old, 295. to 30s. 6d.• red, 27a. to 305.; Scotch, white, old. 275. to 295.; Irish, r ed and white, old, 24e. to 25e; new, 26e. to 275. ; Dantzic, old, 28s. to 305.: Pomeranian, old, 28e. to 30e. ; Danish, old, 251. to 28e.; Odessa, soft, old, 23e. to 26e. • Russian hard, 225. to 245.; Canadian , old, 24e. to ; United States, old, Ms. to 295. Barley, per 3201 b., Ber wick and Scotch, new, 22a. 6d. to 244. 6d.; Irish, new, 225. to 23e. 6d. ; Pomeranian, dtc., 225. Bd. to 24e. Oats, per 2641 be., Irish, Wexford, itc., new, 18s. to 184.6 d. ; Limerick, &e., new, 18e. Bd. to 19s. ; extra, prepared, new, 19s. 6d.•, foreign, RUIMMI, old, 16e. to 113..; Danish, 16s. to 17s. Beans, Irish, per 260166., new, 19s. to 20s. ; Egyptian, per 2801 be., old, 18s. to 19s. Peas, per 2801 M., white, old, 20s. to 225. ; grey, old, 204. to 21s. • ' :lanadian, old, 20s. to 21s. Flow., per 2801 M, English, su perfine, 441. to 46e. • Irish ditto, old, 424. to 45e.; fine, old, 40s. to 42e. • ext ra choice qualities, old, 46e. to 475.; American, per ba rrel, sweet, old, 295. to 30s. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 96a. to 301. ; tour, old, 245. to 255. Oatmeal, per 280166., In ch , common cut, new, 334. to 345. Indian Corn, par 28011 a., 19a, to 21s. • Lim Raton, Dec. 16.—The weather continues very showery, with 'Leong winds, which prevents the sowing of Wheat ; and, unless we have wane dry weather, little owed will be down before Christmas. The show of Wheat at market to day eau small, owing to the badness of the weather ; It was quickly cleared at the prices of Saturday. Oats rather more eau to purchase, at a decline of id. per stone. Barley in fur demand. Indian Corn is in better request, several of the country Eaten having attended to procure supplies. Indian Meal sells in retail, but no large sales made. AS other bread•stuffs in brisk demand, and the supply rather small. Nitwit - , Dec. 15.—There is no change whatever in the price Many article since our last ; but, owing to the incl.- mency of the weather, the supplies were small at our market yesterday, which was, however, reported firm, although there was not much doing. We merely repeat the prism at I last market day : Wheat, white, 10s. 3d. to 10s. 94. per cwt.; red, 9s. 9d. to 10e. 3d. Barley, 7s. to 7s. Bd. Oats, 10d. to to 10/d. per stone. Flour, Irish, first, 18s. per ewt. ; second, 18s. • third , 14s . ; and fourth, 12a. Amenean Flour, 31s. per buret Oatmeal, machine-manufactured, 12.. ea. per cwt. Indian Corn Meal, 9s. Wsriarosto, Dec. 15. Our market is very scantily Sup plied with grain this week, and the prices of Wheat and Indian Corn have advanced Is. per brl. respectively since Saturday but. Flour is also held for higher prices. HOPS. Bonovon MARKET, Two o' Clock. Mews. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there continues a steady trade for all Hips, and those of fine colour and quality have become •ery sauce. New Kid & !Resta 41, oto 54. 11 Yeadlog Kente,p.ort. 21.10 to 31.10 New Weald of Helga 2 16 to 4 0 Yearling Sum „ 7 4to 2 3 New Sure ...... .210 to 3 10 Old H0p........ „ 110 to 2 0 CATTLE, &c.—Smlnarsx.D, Tic. o'Clock— The supply of Beasts to-day is very small, the day considered. The butchers who have deferred purchasing because of the scanty show and high prices on Monday last, are terribly dimppehated, there being less choice, and the best qualities being desiiielly dearer. We have a few superior Sussex Banta, sad some very choice Scots ; but, with the exception of these, the market presents its usual appearance. The prices which on Monday were oily realised for fancy Quali ties, may to-day quoted so average for choice descriptions ; indeed, some few have made fully ss. Bd. per 81bs. We have also but few Sheep, and those of very middling quality. The best kinds fully maintain Monday's prices, but trade is generally dull, notwithstanding quotations are improved from Friday lest. Trade is not quite so brisk for Calves as on Monday, and prices are rather lower. The wsrm weather make trade heavy for Pigs. The arrivals from Holland consiat of only 68 BeUtP, ISO Sheep, and 42 Calves. From Scotland we have 200 Semite, and 120 Mitch Cows from the neighbourhood of London. Per wane of Ms. ad. d. I Per Wee of Ma ad.a d. Beet SOWS, Berefords 6 t 6 Bee Dos k fir.-bda Si 0 0 0 Beet Short-horse 4 10 4 Beet Long-wools. . .... 4 4 10 Sooond 'malty &WM 3 6 6 Do. do. Morn 0 0 0 Peva 4 6 4 Moe and sewed quality 4 4 6 Best Dna II flalf.brede 6 0 4 Lents ... ....... . 0 0 0 paete roarket.l.346 ; Sheep and Uinta 6270 :Clarree,l37: Pip, MS E DIN7IIIIIOB, Dec. 16.—About 2,210 Sheep were exhibit. to-day. Sales were rather dull, and prices suffered a decline' A superior lot of black-faced Wadden sold at 345. per head' which would give 64d. per lb. The general quotations were : Current, 6d. to 5d., and inferior 4d. to 34d. per lb. A great I number was returned unsold. There were 402 head of Cattle in the market to-day, or 90 more than the number exhibited last week. A great number were in an inferior condition. Sales were slowly effected at a reduction of 6d. per Dutch stone. The quotations were : Top, 95.; current, Ba. ; and middling and inferior, 7s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per Dutch stone. A great number were turned nut unsold. Far Yesterday's Markets see last page. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WltrrEnau., Dec. 13.—The Queen has been pleased by letters patent under the great seal of the United Kingdom to nominate, constitute, and appoint Charles Buller, Esq., to be a Poor-law Commissioner for England. WAR OFFICE, Dec. 17. 2nd Roe. of L Coarda—Lieat W. A. Tollemache, to be apt., by par., ripe Boyce, prom. • Cor. and Bnb.lieut. W. 11. Greville, to be neut., by par., 'doe Tollemache; C. H. Miller, gent., to be coe. and eutalieut., by par., vice °revile. Ist Rest. of F.—Brev..ll•Jor H. P. Raymond, to be major, by per., vice Belmar, wbo mt.; Lent J. E. Sharpe to be apt., by par., vies Raymoad ; Ens. , E. be ens., by pw H. Flaney to be Best, by pun, riot Sherp; C. J. Feat to r., vice Pinney. 4th 1 7 .—rurg. T. G. Logan, If. D., trout the 53rd F., to be surgece, rice Dartaell, who each. 10th F.—Apt. G. 7. Moore, from the 28th P., to be captain, vice Gale, who nett 1 Bta P.—ldajor F. W. Dillon to be ileut,col., without par, vice Cowper, die.; Bray-110ot P. %list= to be major, fl oe Dillon; tient J. J. Wood to be caps, vice Wigeton ; Pam. E. Joao to be lieut., vice Wood ; Lou. 0. A. Elliot, from t he 44th F., to be ow, vew Roca. Tied le.—Lleat. F. 0. Keen, from the nth P., to be lieut. Mos Usher, woo erataagm. 25th F.—Gent. Cadet W. H. Newenhant, from the Royal KR. Coil, to be eta., without par, elm 1111.13eath, dec. 28th F.—(pt. J. T. Oorle, from the 10th F., to be apt., Moe Moore., who mad ; heat. J. T. Umber, from the 22nd F., to be fleet., Moe Moore, who ememages. 41th 1 1 .—Oest. Cadet J. G. IL Sew* from the Royal MU. Col, to be am, withoutpez., Met Mot, app. to 16th 53rd F.—Barg. N. Diatom bin 4th P, to mg., Moe Logan, who 7WAV.T. I i.. Wilkinson. pat, to be eadst....worg., Mee Wallace, Nt assored. y.,--Liout. J. W. lark, lo be *ajar., Mee Seymour prom. Mr P.-lOest. C. P. 55 to be 11, Moe (treated, dee: EttifMob 0. Mame* tom Cape Iloomed to be heat., TiC• t WIWWWI was',as. el= to be ant., by par., Moe WDosald, IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY, DEC. 16. The Earl of SzArrassozo took hie seat, as Deputy Speaker, at 5 o'clock. MIMIC EINIDIZOIL EZOOND READINO.—PeIika Warta jimind) COMMIITEE&--Criabe °drew greasy ; R a ilw a ys: Bill. NOTICE OF YOTION.—Dr. Euogram.—Jnii Kemal d Lennon. (, So sok abstasr the Offsipoalsas7aii* bed Isupsered cris p/ Asa as wed Wags sad the mils aid st the awl Albs gswinsssat, ass mamas. CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND) BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, in moving that the house resolve itself into a committee on this bill, said that it would he an unpardonable waste of their lordehipe rims were he to enter at length into a detail of those crimes and outrages which had led to the introduction of this measure ; as the very character of these offences bad ensured their publicity, and he could not, therefore, suppose that any one of their lordships wee ignorant of them. He had, therefore, no excuse for troubling their lordships at much I , m.He bad not the excuse of that illustrious and irepardal hieWrian De Thou, who, when he came to the relit gionememeares of Paris, in the 16th century, let fall his pen end Med Mlle hiatus in history with this exclamation ; Inettlat fits dies aro, Net ;cetera credal issuls—nas tette Malawi' • Mt °brute multa Nome tee petiemur crtmlaa guttls. 21 6. 11weereirer, wished to show that all thews offences tended • same object, end that they were all inspired by the semis spirit, namely, a determination to destroy social order, soda principles, the rights of property, and even the rights et industry itself. (Hear, hear.) The whole number of wham in the mouth of November last was 1,335, and in ths son month of last year, 1,035, being an increase of no. These crime.' were principally committed in Clare, awn, Cork, Fermanagh, Galway, King's County, Limerick, =terdd, Mayo, Sligo, Tipperary, and Waterford ; and of attempts to shoot, triunes to cattle, robbery of arms and money, assaults and threatening notices. In the county of Cavan he could mention the case of four farmers, who had provided themselves with guns to defend their crops. Every one of their housed was broken into one night and these guts carried away. In the county of Water ford a fishing company had their property attacked and in jured by a party of about 60 or 60 persons. In the county of Limerick a man's horse was disabled during the night he same he had charged l for its use than usual. The mill of alb. 1). los was Mood into because he had discon tinued te milky a particular person named Fagan. In Wertineatli, Mr. Johnston, a resident magistrate, was fired sR although most popular amongst the poor, owing to his altatieus during the late famine; but it had been ascertained tat tide ant was the result of a conspiracy against him sarswins• of his having, in his judicial capacity, fined a poinkese pram for trespass. In the county of Monaghan, tidiest MI son had been fired at in their own house be aus they bed recently turned sway a servant maid without having first obtained the sanction of her family. Their lord ships wou:d see from this, that the crimes of Ireland extended not merely to the possession of land, but to all kinds of in dustry. Indeed, he refereed to this particular clue of crimes instead of those of a more horrible nature, because they showed upon the part of a portion of the people a determine... tion to make warupon the legitimate industry of the country, and he might say, to prevent anything like prosperity in the ' kind. (Hear, hear.) The bill before their lordships was wet a gnesseze rendered necessary for the defence of the rich gem alone: but for the defence as well of every poor man that was honest and industrious-- (loud cries of Hear, her") —and he certainly believed that no one would it who did not wish to see the whole of the country suspended. (Hear, hear.) The nc le marquis then having explained the various provi sions of the bill, as to the power of searching tor and appre hending persons carrying arms in proclaimed districts, the granting of licenses to carry arms, the protection of witnesses, and the punishment of persons concealing or aiding in the escape of, or refusing to assist in the apprehension of crimi nals, the increase dike constabulary reserve at the Dublin depot, de., proceeded to state that it bed been the desire of the government in dealing with the subject to endeavour to provide a remedy trespassing as little as possible on the con stitutional law of the land • and they were the more in duced to adopt that course, bcause they found that where parties were apprehended and brought to trial, and where the charges were supported by the necessary evidence, there had been no disinclination on the part of juries to coavict. It was not, therefore, proposed to interfere with the constitutional right of trial by jury, or with the ordinary administration of justice, but, by increasing the facilities of apprehending and bringing offenders to trial, to give security to life and property, and restore peace in the country. Though the present state of things in certain parts of Ireland could not be said to amount to civil war, it was nevertheless a species of war, attended with many of the evils of civil war, and in some respects going beyond them. In civil war, though acts of violence and cruelty—illegal in themselves—were committed, the parties committing them were at all events amenable to their contemporaries and to posterity ; but in the species of war which unhappily prevailed in Ireland, assamieation and crimes of the most atrocious character were com mitted almost with impunity, for the sympathy of the people being with the Maimed, it was next to impossible in the prima state of the law to bring him to judos. It was with a view to =nay this evil, daring the scetiammos of whisk than esialii be neither t er d e r g, an ne: i r=s y la te e. assairh , (Mar h thlb . ; Nand 1414 — CHAII tswisred to the poimuaant hi s warm- Walt hi tits nth T.; J. IL buortyno, rat., to be Ilea, by gum' Woe Mem Nth I. Bo ater% to be lieut., without pr., Ace Cartiew, ; Emu N. B. Waltat, to he lieut., by par., vise IL W. B. elm bu4 who ret.: D. Si. Forttsgert, gent., lo be wie., by par., vies %What ; J. R. Wbulte, At, to hi ova. etio I'N. IM West Lilo Reit —LW& J. W. Oluble, to he without pr, ills theaptell, dee. ; Os. A. J. B. MK tubs Woe Otsbh; L Blslw, gent, to be uts„ Age oil; Lwt 3. WElossoh, boor.t*Werpor, who nub* Ws ett/Wooly only. W ars.—mos-unt. C. C. oncibs . to be without ow. Ileolowtoopp. 111* P.; Lost P. Taylor, toot h.-p. „,1 to he II R:Is• Maim Op Br With P.• Be. Lot. C. P. Tosoble, to be Vast. t lludor, who retiree; L Went.* ow. itio fl000lhea; W. H. Ltri& W eer 4= - NOW., Iy p Cope Mewoloi Eirro.-.l4wat. W.I. iwooloo, from It.o. Bah F., be lint. Ittatoodi, Now.* NW E. Bissmat. ilrero,--P. A. libeles, M.D., to be rolet.warg. to the Pone& Reauto; Is the Geste!** OIL 1114.1.-14th F.—Fee Lent W. Rum, to mot., via lettroo. bled 10 oak% nod Lint W. H. to be iimpt.. eke PAW" Idiot ht Miesod Lind. W. te D3 lo ra i, ho mot, viee Wits, Mot bream ; m Itioloneament—ibe mem of the oedema .pallid to the (bid. strews Reit. on , . Guards, to the 10th Jut, an Arthur John Betheil Theibtopto. OFFICE OP ORDNANCE, Ow. 10. RI. Artillery—Major-Oen. T. J. torbee, to be cot commandant, vice Lieut.4ml* J. Contercet K.CB., dee. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. WlLLi.ax Tuamotu, Birmingham, licensed victualler. BANKRUPTS. Jamul Roams, Ipswich, draper. Thous RAYMOND, Bishop's-road, Paddington, builder. WILLIAM Laze, Fleetwtreet, printer. JOHN MOMILMON, Cheapaido, tailor. WILLIAM BOSLA, Upper-Limon-street, Limon grove licansed victualler. _ _ . — Psaimatcm 1 3 Lindh. Margaret's-hill, Southwark, tallow chandler. HENZE HOWARD FIILD, Msrk lane, HENRY JOHN HAMMON, jewel aue manor. JOHN BUM, Newland-place Kensinaton, lioen-drsper. OEOIOI Wolin's...iv, St. George'aplace, Brixton, beer shop keeper. OEOEOI RIGBY and JOIN RIOBT, Liverpool, coal mer chants. hale Navrrox Psalms Liverpool, stationer. ROBUST ROBUST', Denbigh, innkeeper. Gxosion BIITLIIR, Liverpool, ship-broker. RDWAILD ALANSON, Liverpool, wine merchant. Em Warn LASS, Liverpool, eowiraimioe marehmat. Blown Paul Purr, Liverpool, commission merchant. Aiosanox Bohan° Swirr, Crosby-hall-chambers City, iron merchant. Thomas Homan, Pendleton, Lancashire, bleacher. THOMAS STOTT, Liverpool, 'iceman. EDWARD BRIGGS, CASSSISB-mills, Lancashire, hatter. ;Ann Rows, Manchester, woollen merchant. °SOROS Darr Evans, Axminster, Devonshire, batter merchant. ADAM SINGER, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, grocer. Joan Blount*, Merthyr Tydril, Olamorganahire, woollen draper. RICKARD N swum c, Bristol, grocer. Seurat Bnowle FIT, Bristol, warehouseman. Join( DAVISON, Leeds, coach builder. Joust LBIDNAM, Northowrare, innkeeper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION'S. JAMIE Rooms, Glaagosi, ironmonger. CHARLES Rousse, Anderston, Glaagow, ironmonger. Joan Puma Tames, Edinburgh, tea dealer ROBUST FORRUTIII, GiAlgOW, warehouseman. CIARLIS BERNARD MIRARD and WILLIAM ELLWOOD, Edinburgh, hat manufacturers. CHRISTOPHER NODDY, Edinburgh, boanet manufacturer. WILLIAM BOWL/ STIWART CAMPBELL, Edinburgh, writer to the signet. Joan MARTINI, jun., Haddington, brewer. GIORGI GRIZN, Glasgow, underwriter. Parma Tawas, Dundee, merchant. THOMAS NIcoL, Alloa, draper. JAMIE FRANCIS MONTGOMERY, Edinburgh, advocate. WILLIAM MURRAY, Glasgow, tailor. Joan M'F.armare and JAMES Gault, Glasgow, wholesale GEO/Lei RICHARDSON and JANE! PRINGLE, MlLlRell town, Taman's, minerymen. BANK OF SNOLAND.—Accoe mo■ no Note Slimed PT for the Week ending Dee. 11. mow,. ' Government Debt Y 11.015100 Other 6101111110 2,984,100 0.14 Cob end Bullion 9.450,001 Baba ...... 1,319,878 04.76,686 Proprietor.' Capital ....177.47,;0F Public D•Ponite !keeled . ' 3° l Co mm Bev. Comm . of Mt= Debt, sad Dtr. lieete I 11,729,T51 Other Damen. ... 14437. M Sereo-day earl other Dills e 51,271 £15,882.796 Deo. 16. MT. 01.76,68 , 5 Government Sear Wee d.Pad Weight Annuity) ...... /20,946,194 Other dectuitlee Gold and Silver Coln /36.fet.196 M. M A @MULL, Chief Claal.. I 'SUGAR..—The Average Primo( Sager the produce of the British Poseanienn in America nonrated horn the returns made in the week =rig the 14th M lle of Geneater, 1847, 325. ltd. per cart e law the prangs of the nlike le in. id. per cwt. %gar the pairs no fret blink flea IL per cwt. The average pine nen One inerring reasetrelenajonatly, is TX lid. per cwt. ~ // ~., ~~f~-o ~ L ample. ia nowt to tbh bill, not that he thought a mea dow it so mach madame would go any length towards reseedying die evil, but because ht felt 000fident that when it was *sod (as it would be found) that it wag insufficient for its , ministers would not hesitate to apply to par . Itams~t t* room stringent powers, which be was equally elwidemt podiums would as readily grant. (Hear.) He was awry to la eMpod to my that the crime of murder prevailed In Mimed to a aces and te en extent of atrocity which had sever Were darned even the annals of that country, and issebialy af no ether country calling itself civilised. (Hem, leer.) In again calling their lordships attention to the t position of Ireland in respect to crime, be would with his own county, which he had but recently Tutted; and though no actual murder had taken plate in Cavan for two years, yet the' state of the county was such es te 11401110 a much and well-founded alarm in the minds of the midloat gentry and peaceably disposed inhabitant*. He could test do better, for the purpose of showing the feeling of which prevailed, titan to refer, in the first to a letter he had received that morning frost ea lationdo *Mad of his own—a resident landlord—a gentling& of high aharamer, and whose valuable and useful exertions for **bowie of his tenantry and the poor of his neighbourhood had never been wanting. Of coarse he should mention nonage.. (Hear, hear.) This gentleman wrote " I consider the state of the county so bad that I left my wife in Dublin ; for, from what I can learn, I believe es bad a spirit }revile among the people as in the most disturbed districts in Ireland. Yesterday a person on whose Information I can rely came to tell me I must settle my affairs with Mr. —. my agent, for the people were determined to shoot him. The same person told me also that the money wile collected for shooting an other gentleman of large property in the neighbourhood, and • most valuable landlord ; and two of the beat shots had been appointed to do the job. Two murders, therefore, are contemplated, and the scoundrels are only waiting far an opportunity to commit the crime. Mr. leaves the county immediately, and four other gentlemen are about to make than. departure." The next testimony he would sub mit was, that of one of the most respectable and useful men be knew—the agent of a gentleman of large property in the county, who did all that could be expected from • landlord to his tenants. He wrote, " Information has been given to the county inspector that two gentlemen and myself are marked for assassination. One of them, having received a most frightful notice, has left his hone. Mr. also has been threatened, and in fact such • :sign of terror prevails, that every man looks upon W ew mureettlf ellieram." "The clerk of Bellybows union has just been fired at, but fortunately escaped." " The wife of a clergyman, a Mn. Bereeford, was frightened to death the other day by being told, while out walking, that her husband and brother were to be the next two victims. Her husband having been sent for to attend a sick person told her on his arrival that there was no person etch at the place stated, and that but for some persons accompanying him home, he believed he should have been murdered, as he was dodged for some distance by two nee. His wife upon this went into convulsions, and died in two hours." A resident landlord, who resided on his property in the some county, writing to him said : " On Wednesday last I got through the post-office a letter threatening my death, or, as the writer expressed it, ' he will shoot nn like a dog if he waits six months for the opportunity;' c 4, u though 1 ha.: spent2.:loool. in niliPla)ile 'i s :is poor, I am obliged, in walking round my own domain, to carry loaded fire-arms and to have with me two servants armed to the teeth." The next letter he would reed was a threatening notice, which had been put into his hands by a noble friend of his, who, he was happy to say, was not now living on his property, but was at present in that house. It was directed to Lord --, or to his " abominable" agent, and stated : " If you do not wish to share the like fete of two better men who have fallen victims, you will at once dismiss that dastardly imp of hell, Brown, that tyrant and destroyer of the poor. You shall not get a second notice." He would next refer to the case of Sir Robert Gore Booth, who was denounced, and only escaped being shot by remain ing in Dublin, and not returning home as was expected. His groom, who was mistaken for him, way shot at, but fortu nately escaped. In reference to this case a letter had been put into his hand, written by a gentleman who held a high and responsible office, and whose name he was permitted to mention, but should not. This gentleman, writing to a friend of his (Lord Farnham's), laid, " We are in • dreadful state of suspense and misery ; no one ventures out after four o'clock, though for that matter day is the same as night. I dined and slept at Sir It. G. Booth's yesterday ; the whole family are in a state of alarm. A man has been fired at and robbed in the immediate neighbourhood. Sir R. G. Booth's man has been fired at, but escaped. Capt. has also had a narrow escape. A warning notice has been sent" With respect to Sir R.O . Booth, he would refer the house to what was matter of public notoriety. In ;the speeches of the other house of parliament made in March last, their lordships would end detailed the measures pursued by that gentleman during the famine. (Rear, hear.) During that year he spent upwards of 20,0001., and yet had he recently been threatened, and his groom attacked in mistake for him. He would next refer the house to the case of a most estimable protestant minister who, in consequence of the manner in which his lite had been threatened, had adver tised for • clergyman to undertake his duty for six months. The clergyman to whom he alluded had al ways lived on the best terms with his Roman oath*. lio neighbours, yet within the last two menthe he had received • letter signed Molly McGuire, in whisk his life was threatened along with several other clergymen. Another clergyman wrote that during the last week or ten days several of his brethren had been obliged to vacate their parishes, and to take refuge in the city. Four had beta marked for wassination, and se certainly was it expected, that the fact was actually reported ate distance of sight & miles from their residence. Of all these he might add that they were remarkable for their exertions during the famine. (Hear, hear.) He now came to another topic, namely, the d,munciatioa of landlords by Raman catholic priests in Ireland. As he bad stated before, he bad no wish to make a general attack on the Roman catho lic pried*, but merely to confine himself to the individuals who bad offended ; and he took this opportunity of testifjing his high sense of the merits of a Roman ca tholic dignitary, Dr. Brown, the Bishop of 'Elmore. With r. tact to one of the denouncing priests, Mr. Hughes, ha had, since his former address to the house, received strong corroboration of the statements then made in the letter of a friend, on whose veracity he could place reliance. This gen tleman wrote: " The expressions attributed to Mr. Hughes, as having been spoken at the Castlebar meeting, were cer tainly uttered by him. He at length got so nolent that an other priest called him to order.'He was sorry to add that sines then another case of priestly denunciation had occurred, but of it he could for obvious reasons say no more than that all the proofs connected with it were in the hands of the govern ment, and would form, if required, quite a sufficient case to lay beftwe the law calms of the crown. He would my that, la emegointai Odra denunciation, one individual bad been Masked, sad had awl y escaped with his life. (Hear.) He would next refer to the cue of Mr. McDermott, who had published a letter denying the fact of having denounced Major Mahon. Of that letter ha would only say that every line spoke of blood, and that it was calculated to inflame rather than allay the tendency of the peasantry to murder. The noble lord having contrasted Mr. McDermott's recent conduct towards Major Mahon with his letter of 1836, quoted in a former debate, proceeded to say that he would read to the house a document in the handwriting of Major Mahon himself. Major Mahon had been in England, and on his return wished to take an active part in the relief committees. He attended the first meeting, and the following was his ex traordinary statement of what took plans on that occasion. The noble lord here read an autograph memorandum of the proceedings at the Relief Committee, Btrokestown, Agrust 28, 1847, written and signed by the late Denis Mahon, Eat t which gave particulate of what passed on that occasion, , recorded the violent and grosaiy personal attacks made upon him by Mr. leDermott in presence of Dr. Eittanley. Earl FITZWILLIAM would support the bill, as he would have supported • more stringent measure, had the govern meat proposed it. He would not even propose an amend ment, lest by doing so he should disturb the general unani mity. The Earl of St. GERMANS said, that ne man who had heard the statement of the noble marquis, or who was other wise acquainted with the condition of Ireland, could doubt the necessity of arming the government with the fullest powers they should require for the suppression of crime. The bill now before their lordships we. essentially the same with that which, under closely similar circumstances, he had propoeed in 1846, but which the other house had, without even taking it into their consideration, rejected,. The Marquis of SALISBURY, while regretting that the government had cot at once produced • more stringent measure, willingly gave his support to a bill which would at all events tend to repress the crime and outrage that now tyrannised over Ireland. (Hear, bear.) Lord BEAUMONT said that the noble lord opposite had Once again brought against certain member of the Roman catholic peissthood of Ireland sherges which, if tine, un doubtedly stiguatised them as the chief cause of the .= state of crime in that country. (Hear, hear.) The indeed, were brought only against particular members oi that priesthood, but they were of such a nature that they mud, or ought at least to be felt by the whole body as diall ing a deep stain upon them—a stain which would reflect dishonour upon them until it . wee wiped away. (Hear, hear.) The hierarchy of the Roman catholic priesthood we. eo inamately linked together that no imputation could be Magid upon its lowest member which, lf not removed by =, or by the punishment of the offender, did not discredit upon the highest. (Hear, hear) With Lhbeonviction upon his mind, after hearing such charges mole against Roman catholic priests—coolly, deliberately, calmly made—and, he must add, with circumstantial particulars and evidenoe which impressed him with a strong belief of their truth (hear, hear) —it had been deeply painful to him to find that no measures had been taken by the higher authorities of the priesthood to sift these charges to the bottom. Lord STANLEY—I rejoice, my lords, that Ipm way to the noble lord who last midamosi ypt s and elkrdel him an opportunity of exposits *thee wllshthi bles mesh infinite honour, and while Km io iiimebateee and forcibly from him than from she erect i = of this house. My noble friend who 16 te pin the question to which the noble lord adverted we. he, I OM sure, from desiring to impute to all the large body of the Irish clergy the atrocious mimes (for they are no *Sherrie, describable) which are attributable to a few. Bat, the noble lord opposite well said, so long as those grim mm attributable to any pert of that body ; so long es, dam* the =of spiritual authority posemsd in that clank wait remains unrebutted la the abetted, myeasured WE and momiloomed the isdieidoel am, se ml will telledhe peop ia le k this and la ether pa rted the vseli sea dies *4 to say the bast, the ebb of edgiest dm been tbe day sal mat thous else, lasing the power to mean and emegema, meek to pet thee power bee emertbe. (Hen.) >wbib gbh that @bile ebeenetlem, I shell Se mis Ms lett el*, ablest Noe is it sesamy he me to ablest to the lesetba shish wee, I au* re. sinerbst 11.11111111imft bigulisid by the sable ad a s the. wen herb (21. Geembe)othe 'avertable the appeost Yew *bay d laseibeie of this tialdissilsrlsessolagtsbe .~