The Express. — London, England, 1847-02-25 00:00:00

% --Z- NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Poultry, Mansimsboust, tondos. Daecrna. Robert Wrikozon, Tp., amirman. Tasman Sidney, Esq . ., Alderman, Deputy Chairman. Edward Baker, Erg. (cult. Baker, Warde, and Co.). Oterye Currham, M.D. Sarille.ro, William Leas" Eari• (Traver, lAwron, and 'hou r). 6. T . More , Croucock, Overtake, and Stoner). WUliaa Nlekobon, Esq. (J. and W. Nirbolve and Co.). James peak, lag. (Peck, Washer" and Co.). Mks Redmayne, Esq., New Ked. Peter Rah, (Rrockelbank and rtreet. Rohl. Anions other adranui.ree offered by Ws Society are : Sears) About liability. tennenny In the managemen and low rat t, es of Premium. promptivrit IF S 'uls TO POLICY ItOLDKRS. (Esau" declared July 1,1046.1 rolkiNow I I rata OM , a I- Orlslas! tea. 11.16tetlea to Preautums. ix 7;... I 1136 U3l U" SS IMO Is4l 1000 1000 1000 !Duo 1000 7000 t s. d. O 13 33 t 3 ca 0 di 0 /3 0 O 0 10 C 5. d. 24 15 5 14 7 3 TO 1 10 31 0 7 9 6 0 111 10 o by , 141 244 114 474 102 MI &unary mkt Secretary. RE.I.,ItrA,:CE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOClETY.—Eslohliahed A.D. XDOLCKL.—No. it, KM" Mamion-hocior, London. IV Dadra Profits divided mom the Assured. The precut buoinem of the Society enamels's— heareese• to Uri% nod gurrivervbloo; Inouitire, Iromediute, Con tingent, or Pe'erv“l; Didoinnerits of %idol. and Chifdren ; POIWOM oim.anti Ciedieee in Indio or the Colonies; and the reahage meet of a Mutual Accumulation Fund. F.. Ot4RORNF: 5V1771, Seerotsre. -----7 15. e following Works yid be piablinted on the VW heel, i()COLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING gAOAZINE. No. XXVII. HE COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND.. Na IL By GILMIST A. i BiaLICZT. Illustrated by I. l.a. VANITY FAIR.—PEN AND PENCIL SKETCHES es Swum Suctsm. No. M. By W. W. TnAcznaat (11tonsrab i . Wtth Numero. Illutritions. Price Is. PUNCH! or, THE LONDON CHARIVARL Part LICHT. Price Is. Id. Leaden : Pub/Plied at the rowh Office, 55, Heet.street. DL MINT:SHELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIM Miee Is. gook by post, in stamps Is. Ad. web. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. (With Dietetahles foe all Oamplidnts.) I. HOW TO 1W EAPPT. "'amide Vivere."—Cle. It to contended tbst nine-tenths Sow Messes and miseries are of oar own creation, such as br melees feeding, tahle-initulernees, mental nareibility, trelelenew, or other per cinal Irregularities, and that rood health, nand digestion, dreamless nights, and erspinted dap. :ire at our cimmarel. By an °l...mance of the advice capta i ned In these memoir. the worst CIPL., of hr wennalri wins. nemountret, debility, and indigestion may In eared in less then a moult. sbneranel„ VI, Patennster-row; Moan, 3n, Cornbill ; Bethp, 5, Nem Brose.strwt; °m all" 141„ Front Nin" 457, West ▪ i nd; is dime. frms ihe Anther. 10. Avery I.slese. R•nrefil -st,.t. NEW WORK BY BOZ. On die rib OW. Will be publathed. price In, Cie /Bath Number of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND soN, Wholenalc, Retail, and far Exportation. By CIIARLE DICKENS. Whit Murtrationa by ILtIIIA)T K. BRCIWNF„ Landon: Bradbury and Evan*, Whitefriarn. MR. JAMES'S SEW ROM INCE. THE CASTLE ()I? EHRENSTEIN ; its Lords, Spirltuzl and Temporal; ita lnhabitante, Earthly and Un earthly; G "another, though altogether dilfaent. C.utle of (tetanal," ray. the Literary C.Asetto;" and the "Crib: •' a mount.. s It to !se "the beat rotuanco which the author has produced fur a long time." Tomion Strthh, Elthr, and Co., 65, Cornbill. WOMB BY MICHAEL ANGELO TlTMAktisli. On the 27th iced. will b published, to Ise continued in Monthly Parts, price Is. each, with numerous Illortistions on Steel and Moat Part 111. of VANITY FAIR : PEN & PENCIL SKETCHES OF VSlitliril SOCIETY. Pr W. M. Tit Arl(1.1"T. Anther or "Mrs. Pertines Ftsll," "The Irish stet& Book:" "Journey (min Cosy:Mill to Grand C,iro;" of "Ja rymes's Dia i" and the " titiob Kipers." in "Punch," &e., lee. Bills and advertisements will be received at the Office during the month. Landon • Publisluid at the "Punch" Mee, M, Fleet-street; J. Marines. Pliinhurah 1. M•L.d, Ghsrnw NI Price 3d. each, ar 55.. for 23 mph* for distributiou amongst cottage tenantry. RE COTTAGERS' CALENDAR of GARDEN T .OPErATIoNs.By Jones Myron, Gardener to Hie Greco the Doke 14 Devonshire, &c. erre. Repruned from the " Gordmets. autale." Above ?FLOM have already been role. Enseibury and Erase, %Interim.. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o' Cori. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSTY ELECTION. We have received by telegraphic despatch from Cambri,:gc, the state of the poll for the Chancellor ship, at a quarter past Two this afternon. The num bers stood thus H.R.H. Prince Albert Earl of Fowls Majority for Earl of Powis 22 We yesterday announced the arrival of the over- I land mail from India, with dates from Calcutta to the 'th and Bombay the 15th January. We now annex particulars of the news received by this opportunity : Ton Pruners.—The veal important treaty betwixt the Governor General and the Lahore government reached us so dome nn the hour of going to press with our last, that we were scarce left leisure to peruse, much less to discuss it; and an outline of ill contents may now give our readers a more exact idea of its spirit and objects then they would derive from the document itself. When it was found that the indemnity demanded by us to meet the charges of the war the Sikh armies had begun could net be provided from the Lahore treasury, Goolab Singh undertook to make good the defective balance on having Cashmere made over to him, he himself to he raised to the reek of an independent chief, under the title of Maharajah. We being parties to these, undertook of course to see the terms stipulated fulfilled, end, as we had received the price of Cashmere, to see the pur chase made over from one Sikh government to another. Sheikh Eineurreond-Been, with a considerable body of in surgents, having fur a time resisted this cession, a body of troops was ordered to the frontier; when the insurgent chief, on coming to terms, disclosed the fact that he had all along been acting under instructions from the Wureer Lail Singh; and obtained from us the pledge that if the accuracy of bin allegations on those points should be estaldished to our satisfaction, he should be relieved from the consequences of that which while believed to be a re bellion was nothing else than a rising by order of autho rity. The facto, as set forth, were established by public investigation; the durbar, as represented by Lull Singh, had broken faith with as; and, had we so chyme it, we might have held the unappropriated residue of Dhul leep Singh's dominions forfeited to our hands. The treachery seemed to have been confined to an ir divides], and it was determined that so should be the punishment. The Governor General consented to accept of the deposition of the Wuecer for conduct in the toesequencee of which' bad he so chosen it, the whole government might have been involved. Now came the period for the retirement of our troops, when Es yet the clinker found itself utterly unable to dueharge eatiefietorily the duties expected to be per formed by it. The services of a portion of our troops having been solicited, they were promised, on the condition that we should be intrusted with the civil government of the country during the minority of the Maharajah, or till the 4th of September, 1854. The troops were to occupy Lahore, and any other stations that might be considered expedient—in reality, it has been already determined to path on an outpost to Penh awur ; 220,0001. to be paid annually to meet the expenses of the army. The departments of government, in charge of Sikh officers, were all to be under the direction and control of our resident, Colenel Lawrence. This is the first occasion on which the government of India, in assisting a native rower, has shown as much consideration for the welfare of the people as for the authority of their ?elm: and when, in placing arms in their hand,, we hare taken care to prevent their being used for the purposes of tyranny and oppres-inn. The Maharajah and his court having prose teed to meet the Governor General, the in terview where the treaty WAS ratified occurred at Dheiroo evil on the 22d of December. The spectacle was an august and imposing one. On Christmas-dav the Sikh chiefs were it receireg in open durbar—the 'faliverajah himself the following day. There sat the Governor General and Com mander-in-Chief on the one hand, covered with decoration,, with the moot beillitiet uniforms of the British army beside them. On their right were the majestic forms, the splendid dresses, aid fierce viseees of the most turbulent members of the Sikh cabinet. The Governor General addressed the assembled muititnito on the matters which hed just occupied them, his speech being interpreted to the Sikhs. On the 27th he mooed the river and proceeded on his way to Urn• Hour, from whence he was to proceed to Lahore, where he was expected about New Teel's-day, to return the Tilt of the young Prince. The Queen Mother seems, at length, to have aequieperd in the arrangements to which at feet she was averse. She accompanied her son to near the concha ?ion of the journey, and waited to attend him on his return. Fear filth corp., with other troops, are to form a frontier brigade at Pethawur, where Captain Lawrence is expected to . 4 ". Eenmend. Recruiting fur these is proceeding with P .rit and activity. These tidings, anticipated in port, and erifiing altogether as they are, turn Leh all we have in the shape of iietellieence from the north-wee. The Deal f 4 :Ele, of the Gth instant, reached us at nine o'clock last I aight, from which we copy the following intelligence, being the latest received from Lahore : —it We have nothing mosey importance to eitammuniciate from Lahore since our Ne serious apprehensions seem to be entertained , or. the safety o f Li eutenant L um sden in quarters on w 'lch we may tali ly place reliance, and the instant !Staction of a sma ll tni^tste at the conclusion of the Teolierrune which was got up outside the walls amongst the *mall numb, of blueselmans of the town and of the British Futilon, proves how completely the spirit of good order hoe imbued the • wh'..s , population. In our supplement, which contains seseral ord, roof interest, will be found one bearing ,Amy, and a most just one, to the vood conduct of our 1 _7fle kik in garrison at Lahore. The governew-gcnerel 7 14 noChave spoken ton warmly in their praise. We learn It Major- -General Littler retains Vie command of the 2 1 e.laub dividen, and will not, therefore, go to Casenpoor, se e"Eollis b Z i arranged , th e governm at having acceded to his L e 2 ki L. reque s t t o be snowed to select o Jullunder station k :_uePfeceuf permanent residence. It ill understood that 7 "El he his bead-quarters at Ileinehearpoor, but that will ,'"' h Plliel, we preoutne, en the Coal among, Twine of stations ~,- moy he made by governne rat after the inspection now ''' use by the CeleMateler-in-Chief. The court of Lahore were bury in preparations for the reception of the Governor-General, aid the garrhon In Immurement' for their return to the provinces. Iles Mejesty's Roth Foot, the Artillery (Horse, we presume), and the 65th Native Infantry, will be the first to leave. The governor-general would make his entn'e on the eay nppuinted in great state. The arrival of the Ferozepoor troops will have swelled his cortege nest largely. A correspondent says, ire reference to our use of the term novel in respect to the arrangements lately made fee the future government of the Putijaub, that we hare the example of the Negpoar state already before us, where the same measures u thew contemplated for Lahore were adopted under the superintends uce of Sir Richard (then Mr.) Jenkins. The allusion is correct in most respects, and the experiment then made is, front the success which , attended it, fully deserving of being carried out, as far as may be practicable, in the Punjauli ; for the Rajah of Nag poor is, as our friend jsaatly remarks, one of the few rave- , reigns of any consequence of wee= we hear nothing,— 1 which means that he is in ell respects a peaceable and well affected ally, giving us no trouble, and governing his people in a highly creditable meaner. The only difference of any consequence between the affairs of the Nagpoor state, on the formal deposition of Appa Saheb, and the elevation of the reigning rajah to the throne, and those of the Punjaub at the present moment, is that the mother of ll•jee Rao, a daughter of Ragoje e Show-tub, VMS invested with the regency, which hne very properly net turn the case in the late arrangements, on account of the ili.guet which the con duct of the mother of Dhulleep Singh has created in the Sikhs. It must have been bed imieed to have such an effect on a people of notoriously lax morality. We are told by Mr. Jenkins, in his report on the territories of the Rajah of Nagpoor, published some 20 mars ago in Calcutta, that, under the system which wee adopted, the principality pro greasively improved in resources and prosperity until its final restoration to the Rajah. It is to be hoped that the result will be egeally favourable to Maharajah Dulleep Singh." Seirenu.—We have letters from officers in various parts of Seinde, coming down to the 7th inst. They give little or ao news, but convey nearly all we posies; from the banks of the Indus. We formerly intimated the gi ueral nature of the movements intended to take place among the troops : a general order has just been bused, directing the return to India of IA n Europern and flee native infantry regiments, with the 3rd Cavalry, and nearly the whole of the artillery —tn tit abeetaeven thousand men. The fore, to be with drawn consists of the 3rd Lt. Cavalry ; the Ist and 4th com panies of let battalion ; sad the Ist, 3rd, and 4th companies of 2nd battalion Artillery; her Majesty's 17th and 86th Regiments; and the 10th, 12th, 13th, 14th and 17th Regi ments Native Infantry. Noierff-Wass PROVINCES. The Lieutenant-Governor reached Neemitch on Christmas-day, and left for Indere on the 28th. On his way to the latter ponce he will be met by Mr. Ilemilton, the resident. His intruded movements after reaching Indere have not been promulgated. The ex-Wuzeer Rajah Lall Singh, left Foreizepnre for Agra under an escort, on the 20th Dec. Le reference to the lett ruled movements of Lord Clough, the Delhi Gazelle of the 2nd inst. remarks : " The movements of Lord Gough, suhsequent to the cere mony at Bhaireowal, would, according to the accounts re ceived, he somewhat erratic. At one moment we hear that his lordship was to he at Lahore on the let instant, with Lord Herdinge, and aubeemie ntly to visit the battle. fields of Sobraon, Ferozeshah, sod Moodece ; at another , that his exeellenay, having taken leave of the governor general at Bhairoowal, proposed to visit the several stations of the Deals, with the view of finally deciding whether Jullundur 'hall continue the station, or whether Hooshearpoor shall be the feroured spot. Whichever it may he, and we incline to the latter version, as we know that his excellency was at Bhsiroowal on the 28th of De cember, ;it seems certain that en the commander-in-chief rejoining his camp he will wend his way eastward, and, after visiting Delhi, Agra, and Meerut, proceed to Moen to enjoy a few days' shooting in that favourite haunt of the ter, r." One vi giment of European, and five of Native Infantry, two companies of Artillery, and two of Sappers and Milers—the greater part of the Lahore relief—crossed the Sutlej, co route for Lahore, betwixt the 25th and 31st of December. The 324 Foot reached Bemires cm the 30th ult.; the 62nd marched into Aria on the 31st. We take the fol lowing particulars of en attempted rescue of prisoners front the Agra gaol, on the night of the 28th ult., from the Delhi ' Go.rette of the 2d instant:—" Area, Dec. 30. A very serious affair occurred here on Monday night, the 281 h. It being the eve of the grand day of the Mohurrum, a party of resolute men made on attack on the gaol in the civil lines, for the purpose of rescuing some of their incarcerated friends, and were partielly successful. Their object was to rescue two men, Doongur Singh and Bulehtass or Singh, who were under sentence of imprisonment tor life, on account of the murder of a bunnees, perpetrated taut year in a neigh bouring state. These, it name, were Shekawattee Sirdars, and connected with the Rajah of Jaipere, and people of same consequence. The rescuing party broke the doors of the condemned cells, dragged but these fe rums, and mount ing them on camels were making off, when they were in terrupted by the police guards. The alarm had no sooner spread than the adjutant of the local police battalion appeared, and seeing other convicts atrambling over the wall, an :order was given to fire on them. 'I he rescuers fired in return, and wounded some of the police. One of the jest rescued prisoner", Bukhtawur Singh, was shot and killed; his brother, Doongur Singh, got clean off on a camel, or on horseback. His rescuers, who were well pro vided with horses and 1:11Melll (some hay they bad about 60 of each animal) decamped, taking the road to Sekundra. They stopped in an open space near the Fysana Beech, on the outskirts of the civil lines, to file and hack off the fetters of the convicts, and then started afresh, permed by the police. W. Jackson, the magistrate, Mr. Woodcock, in spector of goals; Mr. Eilmonstone, register of the Sudder Court ; and Mr. Inglis, joint magistrate, were moon on the spot, and the thrice was joined by these gentlemen a good distance along the Sekundra road, shots being fired on both aides, till the pursued, who were well mounted, were out el eight. The Kotwal wee ordered after them with au mood, and the gentlemen returned. It is said that Mr. Wood cock was very nearly cut down himself with a sword, which fortunately missed him, and cut his hone in the face. Alto. gether, 54 convicts actually got Glenn out of the gaol ; out of these 15 were killed, 21 recaptured, of whom II are wounded, and the remainder (13) at large. Four corpses belong to the party of rescuers. These men have all the appearance of Rejpoots. Some say they were led by the sons of the very Bukhtawur Singh who hat been killed. Of the police rome few men are wounded, and a niack has received a shot in the breast or side, which may prove mortal. One gentleman (Mr. Gould, of the revenue survey), standing in the verandah of an adjacent bungalow, received a ball in his neck, which, however, inflicted no very severe wound. THE LATE RAJAH OF TRAVANCORE.—We have been furnished with the subjoined notice of the death of one of the most enlightened of the princes of India—the Rajah of Travancore, who has been prematurely cut off in the aide. of his usefulness. The 0 servatory at 'Trevandrenn, • prig~ ing establishment, a charity hospital, an English free wheel, with other monuments of ha enlightenment and munitions., furnish the noblest testimonials to his worth. llis num. berless good qualities in private life were only knows to those immediately around him; the kindness and liberality of his disposition, tho modesty and un obtrusiveness of his manners, with other amiable and estimable qualities, were subjects of continued admi ration to all who came in contact aith him . " At the palace, Trevandrum, on the 27th December, 1846, his highness Skee Palmanahha Dania Vunchee Hauls Rama Vurmah Koola Shlkhura Kireeda Padre Swandee Itamale Rajah Bahaudur Munnee &ethane. Sharnsheer Juust, Maharajah of Travancore, in the 34th year of his age, and 18th of his reign, deeply lamented by his bereaved and efflicted brother and relatives, and universally by all classes of his subjects, by whom he was beloved for the justice and lenity of his rule; a prince distinguished for his truly mild, amiable, charit able disposition, his high literary attainments, eminent as an oriental scholar and poet, Leine master of Cenarese, Gentoo, Mahratta, Hindostanee, Persian, Sanserit, and Oordn languages as well am of English ; Honorary Fellow of the Royal A siatic Society; the patron of astronomy, education, and other usefu l and charitable institutions established and maintained under the auspices of this esteemed and lamented prince during his beneficent and enlightened reign, his memory will long be venerated and cherished by a peaceable and contented people, as well as by all Europeans who have had an opportunity of experiencing his many estimable qualities, and duly appreciating his excellence and worth. He in succeeded by his only brother, his Highness Martanda Vurmah, Ellial Rajah, who byemu. teeing his distinguished predecessor, and from his well known eff Ithldnoas, and cumlescen,iou to all Euro peans who have visited Travancore, will no doubt adorn with additional lustre ' the exalted and responsible position he is so uuexpectedly called upon to assume, as Sovereign of Travancore." 1 COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CAI.CLTITA, J.an. 7.—Our import market continues inactive, bet importers miaow no disposition to submit to any decline, and the few mks effected have been at shoot the rotes current when we lost wrote, as will be seen by reference to our remarks on the various staple. Our carhange on EngLacd has been eteady at about 2e. Old. per rupee, at ten months' date, at whkh rate operations have beeneffected to mime extent: the government rato for advance@ was still 2a., bat the aroma drawn from this source has as yet been eeoeediogty moderate. No alteration hu been observable In the money market, which eon- Woes moderately easy. But little change has taken place In the rates of freight to Great Britain during the peat fortnight, the extensive demand for tonnage for guitar making up for the compoirstively moderate shipments of rice; and, as moat of the large Ihlps now in port have their deed weight engaged, we see no reason to anticipate any immediate decline. lbsoron.—At length we are enabled to report a commencement of operation', in this staple, but without the spirit of sacculallora which usually marks the opening of the market. At the gent pubbe sale of the season,which wan held on the 29th ult., about 301 chests were offend, • r u ilrart of which were bought in and afterwards placed. At the sale, which .11,1 of notch the Faroe eskn t, only about awe-half found purchasers; but on the Orb beet. it was evident that the article was attracting more attention, the biddings being mote general and spirited. The prim obtainable, however. arr for from satisfactory to the planters, who were looking for • .consideruble advance null* year; whereas the advice@ brought out of the unsatisfactory tenable. lion of the London October make have caused buyers here to act with much motion, and the rates Dow current may be reported on • par with the closing of this season. We may here remark that the quality of last year's dye appears to have fallen off considerably, many of the masks that have been lotted being, in moat instances, inferior to them of the kist sessomi. Exports from the let of Not ember, 1846:—T0 Great Britain, 1,774 fy. nada.; to France, 1,009; to North Ameeica, 423; to Foreign Europe, 255. grove. —An extereive business has been done in all warts suitable for the handbill market, at an advance of Ss. to Pa. per =tend on the liner descriptions of llenares, and 4a. to Ga. on low and Barks sorts ; the stock In V..e barark la reported heavy, but a ehort continuance of V:e preveut artivity will FOOD dare considerable rrduttiom. In lthsur 1 we have heard of but few tram idiom% the bazaar being nmrtY clew id* these sorts, ..ail any puede that eerier are Luken off for re-mants. heture. Eapotta to Great Britain from the lit inst op to date hire been 32,013 mounds. Sarre rt.. ...The locresseil demand for tonnage 'for sugar haying 1 kept up frr!ghts, transactions In this 'thole have been limited far Great Britain ; prices do not, however, chow any decline, being cups ported by the French buyer', and wane few purchwers for Singapore old China. Exports , from in let in op to date are as folliies,:— Ts, Great Britain, 2,950 nmunde ; to e mace, 4,80 mann& ; to Singa pore and China. 950 mounds. RlCE.—Purclawers act with more caution ; especially as from the Large stocks in the bazaar there appear • probability of the native holden submitthw to a further decline, although at present they ore stilt asking 2r. 45. to Ir. Pa. An one table. Exports Irvin the Ist. inst.— ~r~~~~ ,. It Cott% N0.153.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, 1847. [3d. To Great Britain, 23,775 mds. ; France, 1,736 coda.; Mauritius, 11,348 code. Slow Mtgs.—The November band is now In the market, Weser+ at • further decline, purchasers cannot be induced to come forward, and business is completely at a stand. Exports from the let inst. up to date are, to Great Britain, 5.5 mounds. Sim Place Garin.—.t few parties we still purchasing Cann.. Superior goods are still held for 125 re. to 130 re. far nom% but good middling dericriptiooe hare been obtained at 110 re. to 120 to. Ex ports from the Ist hot., vox.: Tea Great Britain, Combs, 12,104; Cboppas and Bandannas, 896. Ott, Sr ens—There has of late been seireely anything doing. Ilmen—The advice. by the last two mall appear to have checked ' operations. Simko hart considerably ir.cressed of to e, and, there are evident symptom/tor • decline. Jr rr.—Tbere has of late h. en somewhat leas inquiry for this Maple. and priors are looting down. Exports from theist hot., viz. To Great Britain. 5,707 maunda ; France, 3,51'2 mounds. Sonia. tar and tar Dre..—ln shod-lac pekes are nominal. For laulye no geseral Inquiry. Parriowyg—A few small ales are oceasiocaliy created by holders submitting to a decline. there.—Prkee matinued to decline gradually up to the 29th ale, when the second government sale of the season was held, with the following results, Chests. Highest, Forrest. Average. Proceeds. Patna Benarca he dispute* with restart to the first sale appear to have Ina great measure put a stop to the usual gambling sreculatioreiin this drug. Barn. Corms Elam Geom.—Nothing but the great firmerns shown by holders has kept prices at their present figure, and to elect is des • reductir n woad bare to be submitted to. Consumption is, dotibtlean rapidly increasing, but there s a very great heroine in importation. The retrcrted al:es of grey shirting, have been principally of low and modern s ; for bleached there has I been goers inquiry, Gnio Jamul* beta ban pfd Mane pareets hare bee* let off at a fleelt r ifft* mer rat., whilst white have been more in demand, anti con. considerable saint are reported at a alight Wessex oat the prima quoted in our Lou. Ma.lapollaian are still difficult of sale, unless at a can oidetable reduction. to sr hkit holders do not appear dispomd to sub mit. In white tee ills there has been but little doing. fir anhough there are buyers in the market, still importers do not feel themselves justified in accreting the priers offered. CoLOVItro are Patterrn Goone.—Chintz salts are with dint- c culty of at former rates. Rol twills more inquired for, but at • Wpoor prior. Ll.niin —Former rates are not obtainable when any quantity le offered. Meta Twier.—A considerable falling off in sales, but we cannot quote any material dexitne in price. Ciminero Vses.-5 len bales of Turkey red changed hands at about former quotations, but in other descripti , ns no sales. M sist".—We have again to report an inactive market for nll metals, the salts of the peat month having becn to a most mat extent. There ban bier some Ingoiry for sheathing and braricr's copper, and a slight reduction on our quotations would probably en able holders to realise to a coo km* extent: but tide they will not submit to. Tile in even Ira deetand, and prices have given way atu..ut 4 to 6 nano. a mound. Iron has he en more wanted, but the dealers have not as yet tome up In their offers. and holden are equally deter m'ned not to give way, so that scaree:y any business has been done. In speller sonic mks are reported at 'J., 2r., being a decline of 8 on. duce our lint Other holder* am, however, showing more firmes t. and will not submit to lower rates, looking, as they do, at the light stock on band. CIIIN.i.—CANTO.. The. 21.—1 n taking a retrospective view of the transactions during the hot 12 months, we observe that In comparisna with the previous year, there has been • falling off in all imports with the exception of cottoo yarn: a lower range of prices has also been established, but nor the cast of production In now much ksenrd by the free-trade system, the knees mnnot be so great as in 1145. We hare ever, ryas n to swede that the actual consumption of mnati factored pods fie un the increase, and doubt not that the trade w ith (bins will ultimately be more extensive than that of any other moony eastward of the Cape of (boot Bode; not that large profits can be expected.—lilgt prices will probably cower again obtain, com muniertion with nil parte of tie world being so regular and rope. ditioisk The rmeetabliMment of a Chamber of Commerce In this city has created COnsideralak interest during the month. In import,' odor have been toe& to a very molenthe extent, bat greater than could be espected,eonsl4lcring the rtstives still hold coot for higher rates fur their tea,. especially oven, than the borne roar . bets warrant. We hear of the undermentnned sake, from 22n i ' to 19th inst.. Inclusive; the quotations am ditty ineloded, that le paid be the imparter (the import donor vary from S to 7 per cent, on the value of most goods, though they ate only in • few instances levied ad eastern). ' Corms Gonoc—English grey long cloths, 31 yank by 37 to 40 in. —1,500 pm. 72 reed, at 2 66 dots. per piece ; 2,500 pm. 61 reed, at , 2 I I ; 1,400 Ks, at 2 IR 2,600, 012 63; ROO, at 2 42; 8,00 0 , at 2 29; 300, at 2 26; %SOO at 2 24; 2,400, at 1 14 per piece. Total 21,200 pm. agulnat 35,490 pox same period lost year, at 2 I to 2 74 Pane. ,• Et:use Worn Loxn eurrns.-1,500 pm. 66 reed, at data. 2.71 ; 2.100, at dot,. 2.63: 4,600, at doh. 2. q 33; ttal, 7,600. Last year, 19,760 pea., at dole. 2 In to dots. 3.18. We cannot uote any change in prices of white and Rye- grate. Swim are by no moans heavy, sad as imports will continue light M some time to tome, a healthy business will result. ' We quote wen lOW cloths, 56 reed, 71 lb., 39 yda. 40 in., 2 dais. toe.; Ike. 1845, 2 &Is 23 e.; GO reed. 7 2.31 b, 2 elols. 1 5 e.; Dre. 1845, 2 doLs. 30 c. • ' 61 reed. SI Ih., 2 doh 23 e. • Dee. 1 0 15, 2 dein 33 e. ; 66 reed, 81 lb., 2 doh. 3.50. • Dee. 1343, idol, 59 c. ; 73 reed, 4 lb., dole. 73 e.; Dee. 180, 2 dela 33 a to 3 dots. ; and white cloths about In tend. per piece extra. Cliisin-23 yards by 28 inches, 1,200 pieces fine, at 4 doh. per D iece. Corms Vnterr.-2.50 picots Vgerakin at 10 doh 35e. per piece ; 230 at 10 doh. 300. Oren. —Tbe Imports hare again been heavy: but the de liveries good •. we bays only been! of twomles at about former rates, viz. .-30 bales, N 0.15 to 21, 26 dole. 80e. per pecul ; and 100 bales, No. 111 to 26, at 20 doh. 25e. Rate. current for favontite amartments No. 16 to 24 . 78 to 29 dols.—ln Dec., 1845 31 to 32 dole. • IR to 32.. 30 to 32 „ 30 to 33 „ • 31 to 42...33 to 38 „ 39 to 42 Ansiticss Goons.—Sales have been very extensive, the I . 7nited States market holding not good prospects for green teas as returns. Gate InaLts, 30 yet. Icy 30 ia.-5,000 pieces. fine, at 2 doh. Gk. per liege ; 7,000 at 2 dole. 33c.; 8,00010 2 doh. 31e. ; 1,000 at 2 doh. 30c. 'regal, 21,000 pieces. Last year, 2,000, at 3 dole. 4c. And 40 yds,. Icy 37 in. -2,338 pierce, at 3 clots. 10e. ; 3,000 at 3 dots. Total, 7,316. Last year, 11,960 at add. 45e. to 3 dols. 57e. ()rum Daum." 40 yds. by 37 ta.-700 piton ate dole. 55e.; 5%0 nt ' 2 do's.34e. • MCI at 2 dole. 44c.; 2,600 at dole. 10e. Total, 5,320. Against lasi year, 13,800 .12 dub. 42.. to 2 dots. ale. per piece. Wootaorst—The demand has been great. and Paleau made to • fate extent. Spanish stripe. have experienced a alight advance. Stocks ate light, especially of long elle, se also of candela ; but the latter goods are only purchased when lasting. are not procurable. Favorite...renumber( woollen should ennead --Spantah stripe., ' 12 Meow Welt, 36 dark blue, 24 purple, 15 scarlet, 2 brown, 2 light blue, 8 mention, lii, 1 ash, I yellow, and 1 green. Long 111.-14 black, 24 t dark Aloe, 800 mulct, 240 purple 80 brown, 10 arch, 20 gont•onella. II yellow, and 24 green. landings.-45 gentionells, 35 dart: blue, 6 black, 2 brown, 4 green, 2 crimson, and 8 pieces ash. Orme. —Expected large arrivals from Calcutta has checked spree. lotion, and the clearance. have been moderate; quotations are, , for Patna, 6.10 doh. ; Bewares, 637 doh. ; Malw.i, 600 drain ; Turkey, 411 doh. Stnionni.—Cochincal —none in fleet hands; it is Inquired for at 850 dots, per pkul. Sheathing copper is very match wanted, and would command 40 to 45 dole, per picot. Tin saleable at 2O doh. Sales have been made of nail, rod, awl bar iron of 500 pietas at 383 ' ads., being 50 ernes per picot advance on former rates. The stock is ' very light. Pig hail 550 picot at 5.75 per vox. Pedal not-2,400 picots new at 2.75; 1,000 at 2.31: 2,100 at 3 doli. a boa gace adranced to 3 dots. 30e. per pleat. The stock of black pepper le very light, and offer. have been made of 8 dole. 71k. per picul toe find inf. portations. We think that English salt would met with ready ale at /long-Kong at stout 2 dole. 50. per picot for coarse, and 4 dol. ring tee, Dee. NJ, 7.:re. F. Morwi. At M 1.9, L. tt., Mr J. It. M i'thegor. At Urribullek Dee. 29. BM-Mayor C. E. Mille, of the Ar tillery. At Dinapore, Dee. 17, AYst.-Siirg. M. A. D. Gerrard. At Labile, Dee. 27. Lkat C. 11. Tullorb, 12th At Akyab, Dee. 22, Capt. D. M. Wright, of the barque Illatang. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Bono .r.-Arrivals.-Janllst, The Eutteh, Roberto)... frorn Calcutta. 2nd, Framjec Coaa.j,e, from Calcutta; Suitor:A. fn in China; Annoml. chundt r, from Singapore. 3rd, Fusel Comm, from Chins. th, Forfar shire, from London; cram, Sir J. R. Comae, from Surat; st Sir C. Forbes. from Surat; Prineem Royal, from Siogapore. 6th, Lord Castle, hoot Penang. 7th, 11. 31. stearuer Blrltetul, from Trincomalee; Chrirtabel, from Liverpool ; Victoria, trourthe Cape. Bth, Company's irteamc r Acbar, from :Buz. Bth, Lsnriik, from China. 13th, Company's steamer erairumis, from Kurracbee ; stesoner,Sir C. Forbes, from Surat; Jobs Brewer, from London. Departure..-Jan. lot, The Island Qorrn, to the east wag of Chinn. 2nd, ',winter Sir C. Fo•lrno to Surat ; Pathfinder, for london ; Co.'s steamer Atalanta, to Sum. 3rd, oummer Berenice, t o Korraebee. 4th, Malabar, to Cape, and Landon; Intrepid, for ILalr.o. Sth, Lamar, for Dons Kong; Dori saw fir Calcutta. Bth. Co.'. rtearn.friaate Aue..Lotod, for Ceylon; oteartmr Senfortli, for Ceylon. 10th, Steamer Fir 3. It. Carom, for strrat ; steamer Sir C. Forbes, for Surat. 11th, Co.'. Kramer Indus, for Kurr..ehre; Robert Foyers. for LiverpooL 12th, Co.'l , ochoonir Matti, fur the Fouls. Gulf; saloptan, for China; Devon, for Liver. pun!. 1361, Steamer Nictoria, for Colombo. CA/A rer,-Arrivab : Dee. 22nd, The Mom from Penang; Fyr 1 Berry, from Donbire; LAMifb.l Munro. from Ate; oh; Ariel, from Sin gapore ; Sophia, front Singapore; Fenced Hall. from Moulmsin. 23th, The Terwarerim (sunnier), from Retook Pbyoo ; Quern, front Lon don. 27th,Tbe Tamerlane, from I.lnerpool. 30th, The John Ilep borne, from Rangoon ; Preserpinc (simmer), front Moulmein. 31st, The Give, from the Mauritius. Jan. Ist, The John tt icicliffe, front Liverpool. 27th, The Lennox, front the Cape of good Mope ; L'Artil. liar, from Bourbon; Powerful, from Loudon: Timm, from Port Lona; Oenlelia, kolaimi. pa Wq 14410-w illignwo Ittflgardre; Mr . , from Immoral ; Charkl from Bombay; &unmans, from Colombo. 3rd, I . Jael Dorn All ; Flu • Kerr, from Gbestow. 4th, Cancun, from Liver pool; Rojo from •tramer Enterprise. from Moulmein. Departur,o-Dec. lath,: Wc!lerley, for Madras, the Cope, sod Lon don; Amelia Pill, for London. 19tb, Doc de forges, for Bourbon. 21, Mirchief, for China; Diana, for London ; Atirt Robomon, for Mooeltlu; Exmouth, far Bombar ; Braemar, for Mauritius. 24th, Bittern, for Mauriaus. 25th, Nepaul, for London; Cloned, for • Madras; Hamitic., for Cdornbo. 26th, Poppy, for China ; Flora Macdonald, for Akyub. 27th, Forth, for Malabar C 024; OW many, for Judd*; Ilydrowc, for Aden; Faizc Balmy, for IromLoy ; Morrell, for London. 28th, Ilote,.far, Marseilles, owl Seaton, kw Jurlda. 29th, F.spiegle, for Moulmem. 31M, tiazere, for Zanzibar; Barham, for Landon; Eagle, for Akyab. Jan. lot, Warms. for New York. 2nd, Ccorsica. for Radon; Southampton, for London. rattle Agin, for Judah.; Orator, for London; Matte horn, for Liver pool. 4;h, Red Rover, for Bong Kong; Rem for Singapore; Enigma, for Arrican. NADA,. --Arrivals Dec. 26th, The Morley. from London Ver non, from London. 27th, Wellesley, front onentta; wincon, from Muffin.; John Calvin, from llob;rt Town; Indian Quern. from Mauritius. 28th, Northumberland, front London. 29th, MAr ia Sophia, from Mauritius. Jan. 4th, the steamer Precursor, from Suez ; Clarion, from CUleutta ; Deborah, from Mauritius. Dem, tures: Der 23rd, net Park, for Demerara. 29th, John Calvin, for Coring*. Jan. 4th, Steamer Precurror, for Calcutta. ELECTORAL lIISTOItY OF ENGLAND. SURREY. If Kent, with its hop-gardens and its orchard of apple, plum, filbert, cherry, and pear trees, may be justly denominated "the garden of South Britain," Surrey may equally claim the distinction of being its pleasure-park. The old estimate of fifty years ago, which assumed that more than one-ninth of it, beautifully-undulated surface was an absolute waste, is even in them, slays of poor.land tillage not very much exaggerated. The singular eontript which Surrey presents, in many of its districts, between excessive productiveness and utter sterility—between large patches of wilderness-like "scrub," and the highest perfection of °roe • mental landscape gardening, is among the greatest marvel,' that can attract our attent 101 l in a county, the furthest con fines of which arc within such citify access from the metro polis; for it is bounded on the north and north-not by Mid : illemor and a portion of Bucks, from which it is separated by the Thames; on the east by Kent; to the south by Sussex, t o the west by Berks and Hants. This county ix, in point of size, the thirtieth only of the English counties, bring a little smaller than Westmoreland; a little larger than Ox fordshire. Measured from the south hank of the Thames at London, to the border of Sussex, alseut Crawley, it is just 25 miles long; from its junction with Hants at Fat übsm, to a point adjoining Westerhara, in Kent. In point of popula tion it is the fifth English county, coming next after Devon, and immediately before Kent. The area of its oblong form is equivalent to about 480,000 square acres, or 7.50 square miles. Of this superficies not Ices than 200,000 acres are laid down iu pasture, on which an enormous quantity of stork and dairy produce is raised. On its best arable soils are grown some of the finest crops of barley and oats thet the island can 'Ripply. The poorer soils yield with care excel lent rye ; and on the richest tracts of allusion near the me tropolis, on the banks of the Thames, and the Wandle, the finest edible vegetables are grown to an extent which en gages and turns, several times in the year, an extent of capi tal that is hardly imogined by those who have not made personal inquiries into the matter. The vast plantations of fir, larch, and spruce, birch, and pine which have been set out or, r the formerly dreary wastes and marshes of Bag shot, Banstead, Ditton, Wallington, Weybridge, Woking, and Chei trey, are every year raising a considerable propor tion of valuable timber; whilst the younger cop- I pins arc most profitably thinned out to meet the growing demands of the extension of railway lines rind works. The amount of money levied for poor-rate in 1803 was 179,0001., in 1841 it was 283,0432., an increase of 37 per cent. But, on the other hand, the po pulation has meanwhile increased in a more than proper tionate ratio. For this increase has advanced enormously, though steadily. The population in 1801 was 269,043; an 1811 it we* 323,250; in 1821 it hail grown to 398,668 ; in 1831 to 41,6,354 ; and in 1841 it was 382,613. The per cent ne of increase between the extreme terms of this series is 115 in 40 year.. The general election of 1832, under the new scheme for dividing certain counties, promulgated by the Reform Bill, ' returned Capt. Also err and Major Beauelerk for the eastern division of Surrey. The election of 1836 returned them a second time. In 1837, Major Beauclerie having retired from the representation, Capt. Meager and Mr. Kemble (both of them Conservatives) were returned. At the election of 1841 Mr. Kemble and Mr Edmund Antrobua (vice Capt. Alsager, deceased) were returned. Thus the Conservative party again reckoned two members for this section of Surrey In 1835, the western division of Surrey returned W. J. Denison, Esq.. and C. Barclay, Esq.. a Whig and a Conser vative; the defeated candidate was W. Long, Esq. In 1637 a remarkable contest took place. Mr. Denison, a Whig, was again ',turned by 1586 votes, and the Hon. Capt. Percent, a Conservative, by 1,579. Mr. Long was again thrown out, hut not until after he had polled 1,534 votes. In the year 1840, Capt. Perceval, having succeeded to the peerage, was replaced by the present colleague of Mr. Denison ; namely, Mr. John lei "nee, a Conservative; and these two gentlemen were re.t h ct al without opposition at the general election of 1841. It apasare, therefore, that of the four members re. turned by the whole county, three are Conservatives. A comparison of the returns it has made since the passing of the Reform Act with those which it made for many years preceding that event, will show that this is the old political complexion of its representation in parliament. But we shall exhibit, for the sake of succinctness of statement and clear neat of illustration, these comparative returns for Surrey, Kent, and Birks in a future table. Meanwhile we fear that we may refer to Surrey for another proof of the inefficiency of the Refiirm Act to week out some of the great end,. pro posed by, and anticipat a from it. It is, on every account, most desirable that the real opinions of its freeholding consti. tuency should be fairly represeni ell in parliament. Besides the four members for the shire, it returns two for Southwark, two for the metropolitan borough of Lambeth, one for Reigate, two for Guildford, and this, too, after sustaining the excision of the six members it for merly returned for liaslemere, ()anon, and Bletchingly. From the extreme popularity which the county has found with those who desire to invest capital in the pur chase of landed estate within a given distance south of the metropolis, certain families are, perhaps, always likely to command somewhat more than a due influence, not only in the elections for, but in the representation of Surrey. This may be a fact difficult to reconcile with the great activity and intelligence of its boroughs, and its important market towns ; and with the density of its population, in which par ticular it is exceeded by Middlesex and Lancashire alone. In sue', thriving localities as Kingston, Croydon, Farnham (the great hop merhet), and others, within its boundaries, it might be ruppeeedd that the absurdities of the protectionists and the support of the monopolists could no longer be tole rated. The boroughs of Lambeth and Southwark have sent up excell. nt members in their present Whig and Radi cal representatives ; and if the member for Reigate follows in the wake of the majority of the county members, one, at lean, of the members for Guildford is a good exponent of popular and liberal principles. Let us hope that it will not be long ere Surrey will again set that proud example of de termined independence which it manifested in the year 1773, when it Lamle through the " compact alliance" of the ministry of that day and the aristocracy of the county, who combined to support, on the death of Mr. Scawen, Sir Frar.cis Vincent and the Honourable Mr. Nor ton, afterwards Lord Grantley, as candidates for the vacant seat, against Sir Joseph Mawbey, Bart. The consti tuency returned the last, as they did, eta subsequent election, Admiral Kennel, toy a ma , nri., of 600 against the Hon. Mr. Onslow, who had the same support as Vincent. They 'bowed the same spirit in returning Lord Althorp, on the Admiral's being called up to the Hone of Lords, and in their throwing nut Sir W. Clayton in 1784, after be hod forfeited their confidence by his thick and thin adhesion to tit, " coalition." In 1790, Surrey returned the Duke of Bed ford's brother, Lord William Hamel', together with the lion. W. C. Finch. In 1796, 1802, sod 1805, they returned Lord William Russell and Sir John Frederick, Bart., jointly. In 1806 came the extraordinary struggle, in which the opponent of the last-named candidates, Mr. Samuel Thornton, having I vainly endeavoured to head Lord W. Russell, but being, at the cloae, below Lord Russell, and 130 votes ahead of Sir John Frederick, " declined," as he called it ; and the sheriff of the county, with this poll and these numbers before him, returned Sir J. Fre leriek as duly elected with Lord W. Ilus sell. The results of the elections of 1807, 1812, 1814, we shall notice in the tabular form already adverted to. Irrespectively of all party feeling, and writing only with an earnest interest for the needy maintenance ofthe popular or constitutional influence in general elections, we may ex. press our confident hope that the constituency of Surrey, mall as it is (9,806 only, last year, for both divisional, w ill take care to vindicate the integrity of their elective Iran- this. They must remember that they have in Surrey an aristocracy " whose name is legion," or such houses as those of Aylmer, Ayleaford, Aileebury, Bcsborough, Arden, for Ex roar, -Ts - A.-The tranwictions for Great Britain during the month Morin., limited, the 04lir purchaser , bring for returns. In magma some chop. hare changed hands at s shade I wee, but n., tine chops remain. In green the only transactions worths of record hare been on American account. There is a decrease in shipnient. to Great Britain to date of-4,327,311 lb. black, nod 1,624,082 lb. green-iota. deere.vc, 5,952,1931 k; rates current are-congou„ lloning, good, 2t tarts; hohow, 18 to 21; souchong, 30 to 4 0- there is none of trne flavour bo ught forward this year; Pekoe, all flower tear's, finest, 31 to 78; second quality, 23 to 33; orange 8A.. ? plain, 15 to 2 ); scented, 27 to 33; Nina-Vona, 25 to 20; caper, plain, 15 to 17 ; scentd, 20 to 22; brain, fine to !West, 70 to 65; fair, 30; young hymn, no On- In the market; cargo quality, 25 to 30; gunpowder and 3 , 1 to SO ; hymn skin, 23 to 30; twanluiy, 22 to 30. RAW S.A.-Purchases hare been Wade to a moderate extent; there remains about 2,000 tales, for which lower rates are asked. Best tsatlee, 813 do,s. ; Inferior, 400; layman , . 320; inferior, SOO; No. I, 330 ; No. 2, 320; and for India, No. I, 320; No. 2, San; No. 3, 2:15. Shipments to Great Britain are likely to exceed 20,000 talcs .croon. to. c..—S-ear, 4 dolt Inc., to 5 dol.. 2nc. per pienl ; sager candy, dola.• alum, 1 dol. 30e.; cawla, In dole. 40 c.• CASAi:I 1111, 170 dais.; anileed 011, 125 dein.; star missed. II sots.; Camel:. burl.. 12 dole. 30e. ; China root, 2 dolt 800. ; camphor, 14 dots.; gilliortn. 2 dole. 46C. gamboxe, 70 to 90 dol.. • rhubarb, No. I, 50 dole. ; cc cond and thirls, 40 to 20 do;.. per pima ; and musk, 83 to 90 dole. per catty. quotatiems for exports are free on board. }).1111171. Tonnage IF.I tan?! .84 St. r.. 1 01 P•id for 1...5-o:SOO o:SOO and Liverpool, with In.. extra for an outpon ; wa still expect • considerable advance on these rates. ENCH MO.—Produce haring fallen a little, the rate on London hos advanced from 40. 4d. to 4s. 44d. Company's accepted bal.., 2IGr. per 100 sole. ; unaccepted. 218 dots.; n.ccc, 10'.• doh, touch ; 9d, c. per cont. premium. ; 98 touch, 8 dole. le. ; gold leaf, 25 dol. per hael. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BOMBAY.-Mottaloor.-At Kurr•thee, Im. 1, Lieut. W. B. llotightan. 11th Keg. N. 1., to Adelaide Manifold, fifth daughter of Dr. W. Hughes, Champ. Flysteo, Paris. Ile tertt4.-At Cochin. Jan. I, Mrs. J. Barron, of a daughter. At Potash, Jan. 7. the lady of Capt. Macgregor S or a vee. At ilembul, Jon. 7, the wife of J. D. Inn:rarity, Erg., C.S., of a FOIL At Kay's Hall, Byculla, Jan. 9, the lady of Dr. M. T. Kays, of a daughter. Mont.-At Bombay, Jan. 3, Major G. Weston, her Moiesty's 11th Lt. Drag. At Ghaut Kopper, Dee. 31, Lieut. T. Bard. 9 lh Reg. N At Ghaut Kopper, Jon. I, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Sab-Ao.ist. Deemer 8. Goddard. In the Fort, Jan. 3, Mr. W. 11. Bennet. At ma, on board to Malibar, Jan. 8, Lieut. W. C. Ontlmaite, Bombay Artil lery. to the Fort, Jan. 6, Capt. W. IL Mallory, of the Devon, of /11.3D11.48. -Borrna.-At Waltalr, Dec. 19, the lady of Capt. S. Mune, of a ton. At Madras, The. 30, the lady of A. W. Sullivan, CS., of a son. At V•pery, Dee. 29, the with of Mr. C. ItigthoP. of twins -boys. At Madura, D 27, the wife of the Rev. C. Hubbard, of a me. At Bangalore, J oe. on. I, the lady of Lieut. Home, King's Humors, of a son. It. ,nos.-.ht waltair, Dee. 17, Mca, the wife of Lieut. Col. J. Campbell. C.B. At Bolden., Dee. 22, C. Auguotato. intent son of Capt. T. 11. Bullock, of the Niram'a aervice. At M.droo, Dec. 31, A. J. lullertca, Infant son of A. W. Sullivan, Fag., Civil Nervier, At Rel. tory, Dec. 24, the Isfont son of Major and Mrs. Chambers, Madras Formic's. BENOAL.-Mottroortra.-At the Cathedral, Dee. 23. C. W. Elolvlt, F. q., of the C. S., to Eli.theth. youngest daughter of the Lee E. W. Mitchell, Eq., of Wargrorm, Suvont. At the Old Chureh, Dec. 23, T. Letter, Eq., 07th Keg. N. 1., to Charlotte Flianbeth, daughter of the late F. Law, EN.. formerly B. C. 8. At Diaspora, Dee. 29, R. Franc* Fen., to Modena Anna, youngest daughter of the late Capt. J. S. Button, Bengal Attillery. Brmn.-At sirolah, Dee. 7, the lady of Major W. B. Thomao, of a son. At Calcutta, Dec. 25, Mrs. W. C. Warrick, of • soo. At (Imhof- Dec. 23, the lady of Lieut. Wheeler, Artillery, of • me. At Hoorah. Dec. 31, the wife of W. A. Green, Esq., of the medical ter 'liZet°,(9l.7/7-of a A tta L ur7ter ' ll ' ls chrbgm ,ilete m . '? l 7 , ' 7•74L t t77i l i t torr ol h r lin i , of &daughter. At flenamk Dee. 19, the lady of Lieu. Donn, s General, of • em. At Allahabad, Dec. 30, the lady of brat. Mundy, 34th of a daughter. At Calcutta, Jon. 3, Mn. T. Salim, of a daughter. At Shlihjelumpore. Jan. 2, the holy of F. P. Butler, Pao , C.B, of • pm. .1A ! hojecung, Dec. 22, the latlyof Lieut. B. W. Widow, of the lot Reg. NJ., of Dahl. At Agri, Jan. 3, the wife of J. 6. Mae rowan, En. DIATAL - At Allahabad, Dee. 9, EIDA lEtcwe, the wife of Mr. E. George. At Umballah, Dee. 13, from the effects of • fall from hi. , home, Lieut. Brieklade, of her Majeoty's flat Reg. At loudly, Do. 11, Mei. E. Broughton. At Ca.eutto, Dee. 14, Copt A• J• Bout At Gamut. Dee. 23, Film Mary, wife of C. Porteous. At Delhi, I Dee. 21, Lieut. L. A. M'Lean, 67th Erg. N.I. At aglout:a, Dee. 11, Mm. Arthur Ward.. At laces. Doe. 2.3, Marianne, L Aitley, the irlant daughter of B. U. Cooper, Fiq., C.S. At J I Derby, Errol, Grander, LOITACI., Norfolk•, °whew, Mid!E— ton, Spsnci r, Ripon, Aidmnuth, Somers, Somerset, Suther land, Verulam, and Winchester, to say nothing of a class of landed gentry and inftuentisl commoner', settled and cote. bibbed he re, whose numbers really preclude us from at tempting their enumeration. If we understand what it is t. Conservatism" now means, by the designation which it heft assumed to itself, three Corp( natives oat of four repre sentatives are too many for such a county as Surrey. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. NEW LOAN. Forß &CLOCK. Proceedings at the preliminary meeting respecting the loan of E 1,000,0001, proposed to be raised in the present year, held this day. The following gentlemen attended this meeting, in con sequence of the Chancellor of the Exthequer's letter to the Govern, r Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England, o the 21rd init., to hear the terms proposed for the said loan. Mr. base L. Goldsrtild. Mr. Humphrey St. John Mitch:nay Mr. It. B. Williams. Mr. J. GU.IIIIIIII Scott. Mr. Lawrence. Mr. James Cite Nr. J. Wryfurd. Mr. John Norbury • Mr. B. S. T.loyd Mr. George Burnam! Meow.. Rotbrehild Mr. Ed.ard R. Satterthwaite Mr. Bate. Mr. Tnom.ra Raring. Mr. flenege Webb. NIL Thom a Men Mary. Mr. Praxis Meardo. . The measures proposed were:- 1. That the loan to be contracted fur, was for 8,000,000/. of money. 2. That the tenders should state the amount in money that the party will ere for 1001. Stock in 3 per Cenl. Console. 3. No discount to be :Ohm , d 4. The instalments to be paid en the days following : Deposit of 12 per cent. ou F.:day, the sth March. Payment of 12 „ „ 9th April. „ 12 „ 7th May. „ • 12 „ 11 . h June. „ „ 12 „ 9th July. t. „ 12 „ „ Gat August. 09 12 „ OP 16 09 It 3rd Sept. 15th October. iw 5. The deposit will be retained as a security for making the future payments on the days specified, and stock si ill be given fur the money paid in, at each instalment, after the tint, if required. 6. The interest to commence from the bth January, 1847 ; and for whole payments made un or before the 2nd July, 1847, the contributors wfil receive the half-year's dividend at the sth July. 7. No reserve for public companies. 8. A sealed paper will be laid upon the table previously to opening the tenders, conninina the lowest amount of money that Lord John Russell and the Chancellor of tit, Exchequer will feel thorns: Ives justified in accepting for every 1001, of stock, and in the event of a smaller aim being tendered in the several proreals than that in the scaled paper, it will, in such ca,o be opened, and the amount in it declared. . . . 9. The bukhoss to take place on Monday next, the lit March, at the Treasury, at 10 o'clock. MONEY MARKET d: CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Teco.—The settlement of the Consol ac count is to progress, and, contrary to expectation, it turns out to he what is called a " bull " account. More 'dock has been purchased for time than can now be taken and paid for, and the consequence is, that t e bear party have taken advantage of this result to edablish a eontango of no leas than 1 per cent. for allowing their opponents to carry over to the next account, which is fiord for the 15th of April. The actual prices of Consols are 901 to 8 for money, and 901 to 1 for the account now opened. This is a solution which was by no means looked for, as, day by day, doting almost the whole account, the general tone of the market preponderati greatly on the side of selling far time, so that, from appearances, it was assumed as almost certain that the " beats " must have sold much more than they could possibly deliser. There can be little doubt, how ever, now, that the policy of the " henna " has generally been to realise their sales upon every decline of prices with the profit presented, and to protect their operations otherwise also by options to a proportionate extent. The settlement has proceeded without casualty so far, although the account is • heavy one to deal with. lteduced Threes are q +cited 901 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 921 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 13s. pm. The foreign market is still dull end nezleeted, with quota tions nearly as liefore. Spanish Fiver., 211 to 5; the Threes, 3-5 to 4. Portuguese, 34 to 5. Mexican, 211 to 21. Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents., 531 to 1 ; •the Fours, 921 to L Since writing what precedes, we have the report at the last moment from the NVest-end, 'that at the interview of the parties proposing to oflir for the loan, who went up by invi tation to be informed of the terms and arrangements, it was stated by Lord John Russell and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that the loan would be made fn Con sole, and must be pail up in eight monthly instalments. Monday next was appointed to receive the bidding,. Consols have fallen, in consequence, to 901 to 1 for money, and 901 to 4 for the April account. Bank Mock , 103 1 per Ct. lied., 111 t I per Geol. Cotteulc PO; ..... 3 µ•r Ct.Comels PIT Leet ,erf 21 pvr Crpts, INellmequerMlllr. lac to 13.. p S per Ct. Aostria• Beads. 948 ;;;I Cent. Ortewl• Ale., IS N 0 per 51 Belgian BoN4. N 6 Cile•arls Defined III• . 71.6 4 per Cent. diwo, S per It Piet Wen , 1540,71 1 711 3 per Ct. linsi Nut 14,418 7 0 per C:. Penes. 140., SI • Dine New, II 6 furl eq.. , Carty, Rio , 34 3 I per (1 Puente Am, 110.,411 11 6 per Ct. Howie. Ma, 111 13 'Dip° (10117 a Mt .97 I 111110 Ppaeitk Di, 211 3 Ditto Colunb. Def. Me,— 3 ler C 7. 19•409 Mc. 161 I Coltunlase I.2•••er 19/9., 3 & - p..IN , Deferred 144.07 i 7 per C.. 1435•9 14414.. PO 14 i flp•mith Punier/ 1143., 61 6 4 per Ct. Dwelt Ms., 344 1 2 per Ct. Vow:nein NY. 38 9 I per Cl. Cerra Dstet. Ili I V. , nosoel• Deferred DI., 109 ni RAILWAYS.—The market is rather flat IcH as might be exported, from money being so tight as to make the rates of continuation on shares more than usually high. The Reading, Guildford, and Reigate line is, it appears. to have a guarantee from the South-Eastern Company of 54 per cent. dividend on the shares, to commence at once; and, in consequence, they have risen to about par. The dealers are preparing for the settlement. BALES EPTECTE D DP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. Reaterday's prices will be found la lent pege.) Aberdeen, 231 Lynn & Debtors, ICI 17 Mr. end Oxford Jn., 14.1 Man.& Leede, 11l Mr., Wol., end Dudley, 101 1 Do. Third. (Reg.) 21 31 p llos., Stem. & Blr., 3 p Mariebeater & Southampton, 1 E. Counties, 311 J Midland, 151 3 Do. Peep. 5 per Ct. No. 2, 4 p Do. New, 351 f Do. Tork Exteneion, 41 1 Newcastle end Berwick, 321 E. Union, 550 Newport and Abcrgarenoy, 4 Est Lancashire, 164 16 Norfolk. 141 Do. New, 71 Lincolnshire, 7 Do Halves, 14 1 Est North Bridal, 331 5 Edinburgh & (destroy, 77 North Stefan: Wire, 81 4 Gt. Nrlhn. (a. & VI,. lig.), 211 Preston and Wyre, 35 Do. IDS,. Nrtlin. Regis.) 4 Do. Heim, (A). Gt. N. of Enntand, 2321 4 Brad., Guild., and Brig., 44 Great Western Pinks, 26 &Mani Midland. 271 Hull& Selby, 104 tarty. & Mr., Class A, 41 f Ipx, Rory K. Ed., & Nor., 4 Da., ChM B, 14 Lean & Bradford. ;el & E. a Dovor, 39 Leeds & Think, 201 lb. New, (Y. at 327), No. I, 23 Do. Pref., 6 per Ct., 51 5 Do. do. (Y. at 157) N 0.4, 44 Lon. & Blackwell, 81 South Tork, Doe., & Gook, 21 1 Lon., Erbil., k 8. Coast, 57 1 York & Nene. Pref., If Loa. & N. Webers. 1 66 5 4 York & N. Midland EX, 37 Do. Qr., 21 Vt. lit E.& W.R. 211 Do. 101.. b., M. & R. X), 74 Control of Francs (0. & V.), 131 Load. & South Western, 66 Dutch Rhenish, 41 Do. Tenths (Con.), Si Northern of Frame, 1111 121 Do. Scrip, 51 1 Rouen & Havre, 271 Lynn & My, 221 LIVERPOOL SA In the Ohm" market the Mail Chest. &Bit. (207 eh.), I d N. °aunties, York Eats, 1 P Lon. & N. Western. 133 Do. New Qr., 12j p Plan. and Leeds3ete 11. S.), 41 p Do. Quarters, p Do. (327 siseros , 3 p Man., Shelf, LJncoin Qty., Ils. d Do. (late G. Sh.) 41 d Do. Sol. shares, 11 d Do. Quarters, 1 1 d Do. (late Gr. Dock), 3, 21 d Midland, 1211 Neese. is Car. New, 14 p 6. Ebben, 33 Do. New (No. 2), 21 p Do. New (No. 4), 1 p Dublin & Belt. In., 71 d Leeds and Think, 11 1 d Do. Pref., 11 p MANCHPAITER There was a good market, scriptione of stock improved. Bir. & Oxford Jo., 91 1y Blackburn, Clith., k N. W., 1-16 d E. Cenci a, York Es., 9-16 1 p East Layeabire, 2 p Do. do., 21 p Do. New Scrip, 1 3.16 p East Uncotnehire, 21 p & Glaegow lbs. IPI Fleet., Prat., & %%IL J.. 1 p Gt. Nthn. Loa. & York Sc., 1 p Ilud. et Man. R. & C.. 32 p Do. do., 21 18-16 p Lancaster end Preston, 104 p Leeds,Dewn,&Mabßr. P Do. New Eaten. Sc.. (1 51,55 ). P Lem. & N. Western, HO Do. New, 12 p 1, Pm. 24. waa again very mall. _ _ farms., Oeir &Cheeter ,i..Ccster New), Is. ad AinhelSWA Blr. and Omni Jn.. 9) p Bad hn cum &N. W., f Bost ,8b f., &Mr., 2 p Buckinghamshire, I t.. 3d. p Or. Northern (Ist oar.), 1 p I).. (Ind wet.). P London and York, 11. 3d. p Newry and Warrenpolot, 1 p N. Staffordnhire, 31 p N. Countlen Union, 23n. 9d. d Shrews. & Hereford, 1 d ShteW, &Sir. (B), f p S. Staffonlahire, 1 p Trent V.l sod. Mid. Gr. Jo , pl W. Riding Union, 36e.3d. 14 p Ur., Cron., & South., 3la. 3d. p Dutch Rhenish, 2; d. 11ALEP, Fan 14. and the prices of several de- Lon., Man., & Bir. Qa., (B.), 6) p Yahoo and Delateld. 4 yy MaskaLerde 32/. (lat•Es.3 I-11p • Shef ia Un. Qrs., ••0.1, 3 p De. k Orimals&r.diaree,lld Do. Grimsby 2I d Man. 1tt100tha5np.,13..M.114.6d4 N. Staffordshire, 34 A p Do. & Cliornet alley, 1 13-16 p Preaton k Wyre 33 Do. Halves (B), p Sbeff, Rather., (,Gobs. l p ▪ E•at. k Dower, No. 3 , 11 p Do. do. No. 4, 11-16 p & Yorkshire, Dose., &e. 5.16 p West Biding Unkes, lj 13-16 p Wharfdale, I d There were symptoms of ira, tratmetions were numerous, maintained. BALES, Fen 24. prevenient in themarket The and prices were pretty well I Shrews. k Dir. (Al, p Shrews. tt Mr. (II), as. 3d. p 8. Brad. Reit (late Jest.), f p Do. (late Trent Vol.), 134.9 d. p Amber7:::::7:, and &atop. p Woirrr.. & nod., s 1 P rir.,Wotr.,& StourVal., 2 p Pna, Pram., & & &trio., 1 p North Stolhonlohire, M. W. p CORN.—BASINGSTOKEt FISB. 24.—Wheat to-day was a trifle lower ; the best may be quoted ls. to 2s. per qr. lower; inferior, 10s. to 15s. White Wheat, best quality, made no more than 20/. 10s. per load; red, 101. 10e. ; mo derate qualities, 17/. 10s. to 181. 10s. Flour and Bread as last week. Barley, the best, made 601. to 625. per qr. ; moderate ditto, discoloured, 543. to 56a ; poor samples, 45e. to reos. Barley Meal, 26e. per ba2. Malt, the hat, 10s. Gd.; second quality, 10e. The Oax trade was, for the best, no re duction; poor lots, Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Beans, for sow ing, quite as dear. Peas, white, a.so sold at the prices of last Wednesday ; grey was Is. per qr. lower. Rye fully as dear. Ipswich, Fes. 23.—0 n the part of both buyers and sellers there is a marked indifference to transact buiduess. Good Wheat ads at 74e. to the grower. Barley is easier to buy; the deo: and is lessened by many Taaltiten declining to steep farther. Beans at.d Peas seance. In some parishes (and in one, the rectors] tithes of which are commuted at 1,200/. per annum), it is calculated there is not enough Wheat held to supply the wants of the parishiehers till har vest ; these are extreme cases, bat generally the stozka are chnparatively light. Barley is fast disappearing. ~~ti Demme, Faa. 23.—We hare almost no change to notice in the state of our market since Friday. Bolders evinced but little disposition to give way, and the amount of badness transacted was in r nsequence very limited. In the tew transactions which necarred, prime samples of Wheat and Oats realised former prices; but for inferior descriptona lower pr:ccs must have been submitted to, to eff.set sales. Barley wen also the loin lower. Flour and Oatmeal con tinue without alteraion. Tho following wzs the general currency to the country this d Wheat, per 2'40 lbs., r.:41, 451. to 495.; white, 48e. to 611. Barley, per 224 lbs., 265. to 325. ; Oats, per l'J6 1b.., 21e. to 265. ; Oatmeal, per cwt., 255. to 270. Flour, ycr cwt., seconds, 2.55. to 27e. Ventre, Fen. I.l.—Our n arket is without any forsims Indian Corn on sale, end native growth, dry and fit for ship ment, cannot be bought under 64f. per stajo; and yesterday 61f. net was paid here fora parcel of fresh Maize to be sent to Padua. In fart, the stocks on the mainland ars now se reduced that prices will, for se me time to come, be folly sup ported. Wheat has r;s: nto hit per stajo, or 603.8 d., f.0.b., for good native Wheat. sad cur storks are low. Egyptian Wheat is held at Gil. Oats hove advanced rapidly, and same consid-rahle sales have been effected at 2f. 4(k., or I9s. 7d. free on board. PROI/UCE.—NIINCING-LANE, Miff-past Tarn.— Sugar This article has become rather dull, aching from the importers being such large sellers, yet operatians for cargoes to arrive are negociating to a cousidi Table extent. The pulllie sales consisted of 000 chests of Breed (Jr exportation, only the greater put of which was bought in. A large ale of Ilavannah, duty peed, thistly da maged, went off heavily at rather lower prices ; ROO bags Bengal told at abort previous rates. Refined very dull ; standard quality, 665. to 65.. 6+l.—Coffee The public axles consisted of Ceylon, of quali•ies unsuited for the trade, and did not give quotations. Good ordinary Ceylon dull ; by private contract, 41s. (d. to 12s. The fortnightly drug sues were very small. Camphor .old it 72a. to 725. 61. In other articles no altervion.—Rum continue+ out of demand.— Cot ton The improvement MU- Liverpool market hes strength ened the te.ne here; but the article is not aetive.—Tea ; The public news from China has not attend quotations here. - - PRICES CURRENT. I/4405, Tow Mt. ever non. I Pilo, Me. I. ..... Li •... 3 111 W . 34/9,14.F.1n0u.9.411 0C..430 04 Howe II 5...11 I Yellow &Grey ... 30 0...1$ (7ion staizaliCbor 8 17... 9 I Fine 3l 0... N Sweetish ll Lb . 0 • Mniultion, bran— 79 0.. 47 I.roe, lot per Um Yellow 49 0 it OIL Ilowl l9 0... 0 • Fine l3 0..,77 Milled, "beet .... ... 24 0... 0 • Bengal a/44m, In 38 C .49 Ban 23 •... 0 • Yellow 4B 0...31 !isnot WM 21 0... 0 • Whitt SI 0... N red or Wain= 19 10...20 11 Foreign, brown-- 38 0...47 01 Tellow 49 0...60 • Grey and whhe 32 0...00 o ' , Relined, Ilanibee' els 0...73 • , Damps 64 .55 0 COI-Init, in Bond. Wept India, on& nary 3l 0... 40 0 43 .. fin 0 Floe 7O 0.,.123 0 Ceylon, good oedi 31.117 42 0 42 • rine ordinarg 4% n.., 40 • Fine 54 0... 7n 0 IRoelv, good to llne3G 0... 5.i 0 (beta Rica, ordi nary to One 36 0... 36 0 Sumatra and Pa " Sp4llei l6 6 • Chu% per 211 7 3 imp. gel. 4.0. FLA. Sad, pale 32 0 . • 1.1.11 .. . 33 0...34 • icon. . yellow" 20 0.. 32 • Sperm 59 0..90 • Hcad SLAM,..._ sl • .. 0 0 (W. ... 37 10..27 15 RuutL .. .. ao 01.vr,0a2ipuiSp1s0 56 0.. 55 • Comm Nat 42 0..A5 11 4e0. RW2 Pal Unwed 2ll ..36 PSOVIXI.M% per yet. Butter—Cori, 15t 93 0...9, • 2241 0 0 0 0 3nl 0 0. . 0 • _ _ _ _ 24 0... 26 0 Tu. at per lb. Comm eagnon 0 0 ... C 6y Wee, at per cot. Deogol slite 22 41... 21 0 cargo 2O 0... 21 6 Jaya. lB 0... 21 0 Patna 27 0.. 21 0 Carolina. 9O 38 0 genres. ltom at per gall L<V4.lll.iand Poor. Demerara, 26 to 31 per trot 4 14 3 4 .140.4i0a, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 2 3 6 FAV00.1:101 MIL! 2 10 ... 6 6 Duhlin, lot 0 0 0 Limerick do SO 0.. S' 62 0...9i Newry, to 0 0... 0 Watcefoia 6O 0...02 lucaa. - tierce - ....... a u. . Prime Nerve 0 0 Prk, primemees 50 0..04 Bowe-Pura. laara 711 0..60 • Ilelfwa. Bacon, Watatirra, 14 : A 7 1 ) ... H .14 7 , '..r . r 1it , 4 07 " I u: ' :: : 7:::.1 : “..4 1 7 4 s•- r .te 40°6° Brandy, let brands 3 3 .. British apltiG, d.p 0 0 .. 0 Scotch 0 0...0 Irleh FL:, per tnti. lUga, P.T.R. /47 0..91 Bt. Petendang, I-ad Dutch and Ylendeb 35 0...53 Fen-Aland Haar, at per toe. 81..Peterebarg,elean/37 10,..30 outabot ...... 10..95 half clean 31 0...21 1 Wan, Rhine °atonal page Mantua Era Irßa lows ift'b" uta Tin, at per I :Sear 7 B 1. 0 416::: 2 11311 1 Banta 101 0..114 Strada Ono. in Woks 98 0... Infra, at per ton. Bars LB 15 /14 A. iiiii A. 5 =ad 1 0 a4 l 'd i Drypri ted 0 41. 0 RlO, dry 0 4f .. 0 6 Liman Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 4 Wnt Ind* dry .. rtit tiviledia ond 0 0 104 3 . 0 44 KT., R.Apr., day in.ssla, olt7 & Atster.llumr, Per hide 8 0...18 * Russia. 01120 0 6...10 6 Dv. Woorn, at per km. Lots.vund,Janspics Z 4 6... 1 le 11n:ultras S 3... 3 IS rampraehy 0 10... 7 IS Punic, Jamaica 3 10... 6 • Nlearadun brie and wild 14 0 13 • S..tall .. ... 9 0...10 0 Lima . .10 0...16 • 'von 10 0...17 15 I:rd Panderr. ..... 5 0... 5 111 10201 300.100 TALLOW.—There is no alteration in the price on the spot, but for autumn delivery the price has advanced to 4Gs., at which there an buyers toe large extent. Petersburg Y. C. en the spot, 60s. 9d. ; March and April delivery, 60s. 9d. to 31s. TIOPS.—TkoRouGH MA RK ET, TWO 0' anek Mem, Pattsadon and Smith, Hop Factors, report that all food Hops command fully as high prices. Milt East ant palm al. oto 11.10 Yeerllata %tate.. p. cwt. 33. Itn 11. • Weald a Keats • oto 3 0 1.4411.4 aura.. 3 0 tat • 1 1 0. n ...... „ •1330 4 10 1314 Hop.. . . a •1. • • pwlur . / 13 30 l II BANINOSTOILE, Fnn. 24.—Beet nankeens, per cwt., 71. to 71. 72. ; inferior, 61 to 61. 10s. Alton, . &c., 51. 10e. to 61. 16e. HAY.-SMITUFIZLD, noo doe? .—Mesern. Cooper and Dwri , , Hay aad Straw Salesmen, report sales at the tot low;ng prices : Pnws leadoor TO, to Olto 111g0v0....00. to Ga. I maw—. tea to 130. logorlor gum.. to ON I Cover to 101 l SKINS.—BASINGSTOKE, FEB. 24. —Bet South Down Skins, 4s. 6d. to 6s. each ; inferior, 3s. M. to 4s. ; Half-bred Cottawold, do. 9d. to ss. lid. each ; second quality, 4s. to 4e. 9.1. Lamb Skins, 2s. p. r dozen. Oz Hides, above 60 lbs., 3d, to 31d. per lb. Light Slider, 21d. to 21. Horne Hideo, St. to 10e. each. Calf Skins, small, 41d. per lb. ; weighty, 61. to 7s. each. CATTLE.—SournaLL, FEE. 24.—Beef and Matton sold rather better to-day, the supply being short. Veal and Pork was not in quite so good demand. Beer mittio from 2s. 4d. to 4s. 2J. ; Mutton, 4.. to ; Veal, 4.. 4d. to Le. 4d. ; Pork, 3s. 4d. to 4a. 4.1. per atone of 8 lbs., aitiking the offal. BANIIVRT CATTLE FAlL—This was not a largo fair on Thursday. Good Beet met ready tali , at 6d. per lb. ; but the Sheep were very few, and the trade fiat. B RID.] ENORTH FAlL —This fair, last week, was abundantly supplied with cattle, both Zit stuck and barrens, but sales were dull, and 6d. per lb. may be quoted as the highest pries. In many cues not more than 51d. was given. Barrens fetched high prices, from 15/. to 181. each. Cows sal Calves were iu request, and sold from 121. 12a. to 161. and upwards, according to condition. There were not many Sheep exhi bited, and those sold fetched from Gld. to id. per lb. ; those which fetched the latter price wive fit for the butcher. There was a very poor show of Horses, though higher pri-es were asked than last fair ; they •cm mostly for agricultural pur pOSCS. GLAAGOW, Fee. 22.—There was a large supply of cattle at market this morning. Prices remainrd much the same as those of last market day. Best Beef, per stone of flub. sinking the 10.. ; second quality, Os. 4.1. ; cow and ordinary, Ss. Ed. A considerable number left unsold. The supply of Sheep was of an oroinary description, and they moved off briskly, though we can ecarerly quote any advance in prices. Best black-faced wethers, 24. to 325.; ewes, 138. to 211. BUMPING. - MAILS ARRIVED: 3, Unbars; I, Waterford; I, Dos naghadee ; 1 French ; 1. Flanders ; 1, Holland. Lout:war, Feb. 25.—Wind this day at noon, F..N.E., moderate breew, and fine clear weather. —The Resource, front Rival Bay, in wrecked n , at Encounter Bay. The Harmonica (a.). from Hull, was on ahore about 12 =ilea below Gluekstadt. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 24.—E.—Off port : William, Calcutta. DEAL, Feb. 2 1.—E.8.E., fresh and fine.--Sailed : William Edward, Philadelphia; Christina, Hobart Town; Countess of Durham, !Jeremiah. FaLstoursr, Feb. 24.—E.S.E.—Arrived: Nautilus, Falk land Islands and Ascots. iota ; Did's, Mauritius. °veterans., Feb. 22.—Sailed : Dewdrop, Adelaide, 8.A.; OFF HOLYHEAD, Fel,. 23.—Scotland, China, for Clyde ; Bella Maria, Bombay ; Symmetry, St. John's. SLIGO, Feb. 23.—Arrived Mama, New Orleans. KILRUSH, Feb. 22.—E.S.E.—Sailed : Ann Moore, New York. WEXFORD, Ftb. 20.—S.E.—Bailed: Hibernia, New York. HULL, Feb. 21-B.K.—Sailed : Britannia, St. John's. Nzwroar, Feb. 24.—S.W.—Sailed : Brothers, Matanzas. Ore &foie/JUNE, Feb. 24.—5.E.-011.evs, New Orleans, from Antwerp ; Salamander, Sandwich Islands, for Havre. Ore TORBAY, Feb. 24. E.S.E., strong. Arrived Uranus, Bolivar, for Bremen. MILFORD, Feb. 23.—8.5. E., strong.—Sailed: James Stewart, Newfoundland. CORK, Feb. 22.—Sailed Hottinger, New York. Ar rived: Laidmans, Mauritius; Eliza Keith, Callao; Bark hill Iceni, ditto ; Orlando, New York. PADATOW, Feb. 23.—The smack Busy, of Fowey, struck on the rocks at Stepper Point this morning, and sunk ; crew saved. BANTRY, Feb. 21.—The Elitilteib, of St. Stephens. N. 8., has been towed into Dencuan's Bay, d6masted, waterlogged, and abandoned.__ _ . 000 LE, Feb. 22.—The Two Sisters, Pram Wells, is sunk at Swinoford; cargo saved in a damaged state. Wevuourg, Feb. 23.—A boat was pieken up 21st inst., near Whitenose, with the name of " Rose of Brixhans, Sam. Salisbury," painted buddy her stern. MARGATE, Feb. 23.—The Rope, Seahant to Hestintr, was in contact with the brig Rennes, 21st inst., otf Orford nes+, and received damage. DUBLIN, Feb. 24.—S.S.W.—Sailed : Atalanta, St. John's, New Brunswick. NZWAY, Feb. 22.—Arrived Coneeea, Brothers, New York. Coat, Feb. 20.—The Thome - haven to New York, 'frivol here Fur Yosurs :loaesea, Ncw Yorkilafi yj sad William, lioaajl i idas- re to-day, leaky. i'‘ 4 .. J ....A — .ll 7.:et• Nes oat pop. " - A1.111"..11g1111.111.0.1111.1111m."111 y_r _ 3 , ~. at N M• goa. tft