The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-08 00:00:00

1 y,J I_ 4 9REAT BRITAIN MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR-1 ANC% SOCINTY sad INDIA ead LONDON LINE AS 3.LNCS COMPANCa ana.i.vY, IL WateLyoN It, Cymbal, Oity. (atiATDMWareeirillitaid niiimVsTir. —TIN wag a aa=llvja% & meg .. b .= 0. =alma ad .. a he MN as al as Asa o illn 1 rwEffa mai dile Is as war 1r ia t ma doodiar eibistiesal lanhas Ss foraftessey' damasllfs. INDIA AND LONDON si I e (IOIIPARY. abahl. iiimAlkla b a a. Liti,...„, M IP an ~.. lair. am amilnaWars pas "Via& frattltaisc i t willsoi ll t dna mak, am await ialandloakaaratio. Anil WO of Baal and =Moo allizzi I a IRMO a Ims of SW we/aft or sear aft wan ..nabe aria art alwailaar aismarl A. 11. laVUla Nassre,l4,ll4 ll- ISTY—TeIi 1W ER ROOTS.—THOMAS F. Q sr of DUTCH PLOWER ROOTS from stinnal = 1. CRodielloblolrook SI ow.roMl. London, Irrtoo ..T oMm0 11"1/9 = 4.1 lb It = ` r=al... Is r,,,. masa early Tuft& 12 The Mord his HOreakm Si T 12 Tr ismod Narrarms. 12 Dei n C i ttrtulipo SO Mike mooed Crocus. 11p sonsd Rom SO IrmsoM *low Crocus. IS =4 OW& Asoosamis SOW Mho Orooos. 12 11: ebbs 0 , 4111111. an ommoisdl Dahl 7.00 st tas tea . awn -.4 b. f.warded 1 to oro pout of Om Iriesdoor kw SS. orlraisermlobeas b.is a ..,:h o f am gym for AL To Rom Sr Ira milks or. mg, .4...6 3 ,,k1 bo NM amdiatal. D. J. DENT, by distinct itratments Watch arsi Ckokmalore r oar. aka = 11, p r i no . Alp e " ...d if . A I AM . :: II Issel Orelr=o bade .t UL M 'well I Om soor. mod rolpostAmius. i m = r e d m mersomoosilloimim la foorßolm.2llll. MIR: irC00... 1 R lOW m 0500 1. 34111 IR ' PROW vaier kw bray ' itljr4.l7ttot ° ,7:, 4 l:. . 6 77/ 1 eloomO • Si. OrrloPor•Mrs 4 : sod M. Rrool rmommoo i Cloak Torrirarsoi . W- XIV T. COP ELAlvai begs to inform the nobility, y v . miry, mod Pan a, that hoAno odd pmaot 116kR.1. to woo who rts,tdot Irod , ollatoassolon e tho attentive WOOL ot PORCELAIN, 5.lltTrANw LAN , ema m um ,' r ems, provio. a a t:Axonal le NNW itiox.--37. Line , IWoion. PolosalArri. lf rt. IL - ROVIL AN 1121A111 WASH.-I:his is a am &Afro proportion It shoolmity Oldl = d sod 94 Ireton( me wwwy is =2: PO odd% Ike tn ill ss lil 7 2l" ors Sg , nearrl i Virparix.s. of nurery. pa be A. W. abd SON . 10, liattabionbas. Tommdas. mai by Amble yed Tperfumers. BE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE and GARDENERS' CHRONICLE, of Doc. 11, will contain full sortkailare of the Award of Priam at tho Bator direct Bantu, with the • enntorry coutente. TM AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE and ARDEN ERS' CH RD elaeaped to go free by poet, moy be ordered of all newstendcre, One T Id. IN GARDENERS' CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL GA.• %WTI lamb of AU whleow Matins to Arrkulture and Horticulture. QMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW.—The AORT CULTURAL GA zErry....l G A RDEEERW CII RON IDLE, of Dec. noon ...tan full particulars of the Aererst of Pei. at the Baker street Dam. ufth th, customary nretteute. The AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE aad GARDENERS' CHRO NICLE, stamped to ;u free* poet, may be ordered of all neweveadors, pricy od. The GARDENERV CHRONICLE awl AGRICULTURAL GA ZETTE Mate of all subject*. relative to Aeriovltunaad Horticultura BOOKS for USE in COLLEGES and GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. TAE REVS. C. OIRDLESTONE and W. A. OSBORNE'S EDITION of HORACE • nitt ..l, 4nal Enelb.h Moto, and the Oneustre Words and Panora Dedlietted, by penal...ion. to the Quova. 12ow. tin them THE REV. J. pyeitorrs EDITION of VIRGIL. With Six Thou and Margie& Referencia, concise Nolte, .fleet Rolm, ac. Ivo., To. d. ; or, with the References only, 3s. Cid. THE REV. J. E. DI CT IO N complete LATIN.ENGLISH and ENGLISII.LATIN DICTION A RT. New Edition. Mo, 31. I The LatlnEnglieb Dictionary, Ile Be Tbe English .Laths Dictkusary, 10e. 6d. IV. THE ILEV. J. E. RIDDLE'S YOUNG SCHOLAR'S LATIN-ENG LINII and ENCILISH.LATIN DICTIONARY. New edition. aaaa 12ao, 111o.f The LatimEnglieb Dletionary. 7.. 8°9..4 ' 4 1v. Engllsh.Latin Dictlonarn de r. THE REV. J. Z. RIDDLE'S PROGRFIMIVE LATIN-ENGLISH VOCABULARY with tho principal In EMMA. sad the words ilbelnzalwhed &moralists to their comparative importance or fre quency. IMrso, EIYMPTS LATIN GRAMMAR. Translated ant adapted for Endlleh Students, woh the author's sanction and latest corrections, by Dr. L. &net re. New edition. Bro. 14e. it. STIMPTH SCHOOL LATIN GRAMMAR. Translated and adapted for nib tichoois, with the author's enaction, by Dr. L. &nein • VIII. THE REV. PR. B. H. KENNEDY a ELEMENTARY LATIN GRAMMAR. New CalltiOn. neparistal from the second portion or higher Grammar. ]Soo. 3.. dd. ix. THE REV. PR. B. H. KENNEDY'S CHILD'S LATIN PRI MEI: or, First Manorial Lass in /Sin. Sclucted from the author'. faamentary Latta Grammar. noto. Jur. ready. x. THE REV. E. W ALFORD S PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES in LATIN ELEGIAC VERSE. Adapted, with reference* throughout. to the Syntax of Dr. Kennedy*. Latin Grammar. Ilmo, 6d. xi. THE REV, DR. KENNEDY'S GREEK GRAMMAR —OR/RC.E GRAMMATICAL INSTITETIO PRIMA the Eton Accidence scarcely altered, Irith a new Syntax. Ilmo, Is. 6d. THE REV. DR. D. R. S OCR A TE S EE EDITION of XENOPHON'S MEMORABILIA of SOCRAwith English Nuts, Examination QM4kolly aC. Post for. St 6d. XIII. Mr. JAMES ECCLESTON'S INTRODUCTION to KNOLISII AN TIQUITIES. Inttaded a. a Compsion to to. Illitary ge Po, with numerous wood engraving., Ha London Longman, Brown. Grote. and Longman.. LEIOI.I /JUNTA CURDSTM MI BOOK. Jowl mad', awe 14n. AJAR of HONEY from MOUNT HYBLA. By L.P. Hurt. Illastsated by Siouan DOTI. Square deaf Bro. in no ornamental am... Lon.tna Slunk Elder, and Co., 66. CornbilL Price ed., or Bd. lin letter Warm* free per post, court coP7 De, Po 4 Don Pabibbed by Du Barry and Co.. 68 and 88, Piccadilly ; and to be ob- Wirt Loa. thrasib all booksellers In town and country, the third edition _(1,600 °Kew of T ' NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DI GEST IYE °AGANA the stomach and intestinal. 'dean% sa batAtla poreadroa or medicinal of any land, by a dimple, natural, son Infallible IDIOM DZ. CULVERWISLLII 01711)3; TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. W i rarrd a rki rdel )lar, W Alrti l A re o l ti with Diet Tahise for all Complaint.. R. J. Cotreawsti., M.D., 11.11..C.5., L . A.Q..Ia Comma—Haw to lame perfect digartion, tranquil MORA n good night's rest, a dear beat anti a contented mind. By an obeerranos of the losenictions bruin contained, the feeble, the nerroudy delicate. wen to the most chattered constitution, may sogrars the greatest amount of plowled bappintra, and reach in Isealth the full period of life allotted to man. To be had of clbenrcod, 23, Patarooder.row ; Carralho, 147. Peet. great; Mann, 31. Cornbill ; Naleoo, 457, Weal Strand; or drat hem theaathor. Arryll.nlaos. Beganteeress. ' The stemma Erie, which left Southampton on the 3rd inst. with the India mails, returned to that pert this morning, with loss of bulwark and paddle-box. We have papers from Valparaiso to the 28th of September, rid Panama, but they contain nothing of particular interest. The republic of Chili continued to prosperous industrial progress. The papers no tice the departure for England, on leave of absence, of Col. Walpole, the minister and consul general there, on whom, they bestow high euloginms. SMITHFIELI) CLUB CATTLE SHOW. Ws wan afford/A s "private view," last evening, tithe asaval chew of fat cattle of the Smithfield Club, which is Wawa this day to the public, at the Baker-street Bazaar. Tke collection is ',sot by any means so large as that of last year, but the qv city of the animals is much better. They are considered. by connoisseurs to be lees remarkable for exam of flesh than for its mound and superior character. The steer fc.r which the gold medal was awarded is a very fine animal, and appears to have well earned his boozer'. In point of else and flesh he is certainly incomparable. His sae is four years and four months. He has been fed on 2,1001 be. of oileake, 20 bushels of barley, hay, turnips, carrots, mangel w urxel, and 10 bushels of beans. The winner of the " Female gold medal " is of a diffrrent kind, but no lees a fins animal ; the is small•boned, and exceed ingly well-proportioned in flesh, all the points being well brought out. Her food has consisted of hay, eoro, roots, and oil-cake. Her age is only 2 years and 8 months; the limited age in that clam being 6 years. A steer of the Highland brood, fed by Prince Albert, obtained a silver medal, and a prize of 101. to the feeder. It is a flue animal, though of small proportions and somewhat rigged exterior—qualities peculiar to all Highland cattle. The food has been oil-eake, bean-meal, swede., tares, and hay. An ox of the North Devon breed gained the prise in clam 5, for the Earl of Leicester. It is a beautiful animal, well fed in every part, but with no exuberance of fat, sad entirely symmetrical. The number of oxen shown last year was 135, and the num ber at the present exhibition is 108. Although there is a fallingolT in the quantity of animals exhibited, there is said to be a considerable and satisfactory improvement in their quality. The sheep are excellent, and the pens of South Downs, is particular, will not fail to justify the preference given for these sheep in the London 'market. The Duke of Eichmot d has this year carried off Illimemises kg fisativiesus scan his welLksown meal s Mt. 16101 Webb. A J flakiest' MOP between the Oxfordshire and Hampshire, has obtained the prize in class 12 for Mr. J. ' Hitchmen, of Little Milton, Oxon. Perhaps the prettiest sheep in the whole exhibition is a pure Sluthdown, shown as extra stock by Mr. G. 8 Fuljambe, to which the silver medal was adjudged. It is a model sheep for breadth of back and beauty of symmetry. The gold and silver medal for the best pen of pigi bas been awarded to Mr. E. Whitfield, of Snaresbrook, Eases, far his improved Essex breed, which appear to have descend , d from the well-known stock of Mr. N isher Hobbs. These animals are only eighteen weeks old. They have been fed on middlings, barley, meal, and milk. 1t Cgortg LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. Despatches are said to have reached Paris on Mon day informing the French government of the defeat of the army of the Emperor of Morocco by the forces under Abd-el-Kadir. Orders had been received at the Tuileries to make preparation for the arrival of the sing and the royal family on the loth inst, there to remain for the season. The prospects of the coming session of the chambers were beginning to excite some speculation, and it is said that of upwards of 250 deputies who had already arrived in Paris, nearly all bad expressed themselves opposed to M. Gaizot's Swiss To - The friends of the minister policy. - the utmost indifference however, affected on this goes tion and the no leas embarrassing matter of the reform banquets. The reply of the Swiss Vorort to the Prussian note, relative to Neufchatel, is discussed in some of the Paris papers of Monday. The Conserva teur, of course, sustains the individul claim of each canton to independent sovereign rights, and, there fore, justifies the refusal of Neufchatel to supply its contingent to the federal troops. The Diet it regards as merely a pretended federal authority—a radical coterie of fourteen deputies, deliberating pro forma with the members of the minority, but de ciding everything in advance—assuming themselves to be the representatives of all Switzerland, and proclaiming, with rare audacity, "We are the confederation ! " The Courrier Francais contains the following: "We have been assured that Lord Mir,to, who has been charged with a private mission to the pontifical government, has signed a convention for the esta blishment of diplomatic relations between England gad Rome. It is said that the Holy See intends to accredit, as its representative at London, Cardinal Buffondi, a man of great learning and of a very liberal mind. The intelligence from Madrid is no later than the 29th alt., the mails of the 30th being still duo in Paris. There is nothing important in the public journals, but private letters state a rumour that Mon, Pidal, and Gonzales Bravo were at the head of an intrigue, which seriously threatened the position of Narcaez at the head of the govern ment. The discussion on the address in the Chamber of Deputies had not yet been brought to a close. At post-hour M. Cortina was still in possession of the tribune, and he attacked the present ministry with extreme violence, contending that its accession to power had been unconstitutional. He then denounced a number of illegal acts committed by the adminis tration, particularly the banishment of the singer Mirall ; and ho likewise accused the ministry of inconsistency in ignominiously dismissing from office several honourable high functionaries of the state, and amongst others Generals Concha, Cordova, Ros de Olano, tic., and subsequently loading them with honours and favours. At a meeting of the share holders of the Union Bank, M. Fermin Lasala was elected co-director with M. Samson. A junta had been likewise named to report on the state of the bank, which still continued its payments. The Three per Cents. were done at 27 at 60 days; the Five per Cents. at 15, for paper ; the Debt with out Interest, at 42 ; and the Coupons, at 101 No. 398.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 8,1817. [3d. has not been experienced for years, and it is still blowing fearfully. Dovxn TUESDAT.—As anticipated , nothing further has transpired respecting the loss of the timber-laden ship and ' her unfortunate crew, which met with her destruction on the Goodwin, during the gale on Saturday night. That every soul belonging A her were atcrificed with the ill-fated vessel, there is no doubt. A quantity of wreck has been washed up, but nothing has been found that could lead to her Dame. There terrible sands were the scene of another unfortu nate wreck on flisndey night. The wind was blowing very strong, and the New Hollansi, Mr. Bradley, muter, from Port-au-Prince, foe London, was driven upon them, and the probability is that ere this she has been lost. The crew were picked up by the Tartar lurger, and have been safely landed. The loss in this instonce will no doubt prove very considerable. A number of vends have run into Ramsgate with loss of cables, anchors, An, and several lug ger* have also gone off with Inch to vessels signalizing for them. NearlT4ill the bodies of the unfortunate fellows, ten, who perished the loss of th it vessel, the Addolorata, of and from Nap:es, in Pevensey-bey, near Hastings, have been washed ashore. The surv.ving four of the crew were saved by clinging to portions of the wreck. The catastrophe ha. created much sensation in the neighbourhood. PORTUGUESE AGENCY. —We understand that, owing to the failure of the Horne Government at Lisbon in making remittances, the Portuguese agency in London is compelled to suspend its payments. The amount falling due upon it is stated to be under 20,0001., and to consist chiefly of the draughts of the various employei of the government at foreign stations. It is assumed, how -1 ever, that there can be no daunt. of the whole hang paid, with interest, immediately on the meeting of the Cortes, Ia January, and thuds" prima& dello* whisk is ikaidifirraiii fel to the Portlgnees seetborities as it is creel to them ser vants, will accelerate the downfall, net only of Sanhor Franzini, the head if the finance department, but alto of the ministry.—iforning paper. COMMERCIAL c MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cloek.—We have rather more fluctuations in the funds this morning, with a greater tendency to speculative business. Consols have been in favour, and for account advanced at one time to 861 to 1, and money 851 to I ; but they have gradually given way, and now arc quoted 851 to f 1 money, and for time 86 to 1. The decline is attributed to some intel ligence received from Paris, unfavourable to the stability of the Guizot administration, and the lower quotations of the rentes on the Bourse of that city. Reduced Threes are 84 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 851 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 4s. to 8.. pm. We have no alterations to notice in foreign securi ties. Chilians are called widely 88 to 92. Mexican, 171 to 18. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents, 55 to 6; the Fours, 84 to 5. Danish, 80 to 3. Spanish Fives, 171 to 18; the Threes, 29 to 1. Portuguese, 22 to 3. Buenos Ayres, 25 to 30. Brazilian, 78 to 80. A novel method of raising the wind is reported in the St. Petersburg Gazette, quoted from Berlin, under date of Nov. 30. Three young merchants or shop keepers of Mittau, wbo found themselves in embar rassed circumstances, projected en attempt to anima. nate Baron de Stieglitz, the! wealthy Rusaian banker. Their object was first to extort money, and then to murder their victim. Fortunately the atrocious pro ject was discovered before it could be carried into execution, and the criminals were arrested. The governments of Saxe Weimar and Saxe Co burg, having engaged to advance jointly a million of thalens to the Thuringian Hallway Company, propose to raise the suns by an issue of paper money, which is to be put into circulation on the Ist of May next. ENGLISH Fr NDS. Beak Stock,l66B 84 I 3 per Cc. Cons. for As., 86 3 per Ct. Rod. Ann,. 84 31 per Cent., 3.51 3 per CL CO ne. Anne., 856 S Lcciseqoar BD* L. to 6e. p. FOREIGN FUNDS . I per Ct. Austrian Bonds, 94 6 1 per Cent. Grenada Bels., 18 16 44 per Ct. Bag. Bonds, II 91 Granada Deferred &It, 3 4 14 pat OW. data, 6 per Ct Merton, 1846, 174 18 6 r eu rarilain e 8 Eds., 73 80 teer Ct. Peruvian Bd.. 39 33 wove. Cony. Bite, 31 3 3P. OtE AM. Bd.. 36 le 6 P ' er i Ct. Benda. Mt, 105 T tri o 11: 3 ps. Ditte t w i. b b licts., 171 6 1$ 0./...bwe Bai a , tr. Spai r ileh Deferred BY., 194 114 3 per Ct. Spanieb Passive Bea, 31 4 34 per et. DM& IS 1 2or et Venezuela /Ida, 34 4 4 per Ct. Curia Dub* 184 54 Veseauela Deferred lids., 9 11 RAILWAYS.—The share market is firmer to-day, with more business inquiries and activity. The nee 1 tiation between Mr. Hudson and the North British Railway Company is said to be at an end. The stock of that company is heavier. Caledonians are good at 11 37 to 37; York and Newcastle Prof., 1 7 , to a pm. ; Yorks, 6 to 51 die.; Great Western, 14 to 16 pm. MLtt EFFECTED UP TO TWO VHS DAY IN LONDON. (Yeetordara prime will he found to last page). Caledonian, 371 7 Midland. 109} Chester & Holrhead, 22 Do. 411. vb., 42} f E. Counties, 161 4 Do., Sir., asd Derby, 113 Do. Eaten. 3 per Ct., No. 1, par North Briesh, :7 } De. do. No. 2, 1 d Do. Halves, 11} 4 Do. York Eaten., Ili Do. Qrs., ti E. Lameshire New, 9f Do. Third., 01 ..} E. Lincolnshire, Ili N. Eltarbedshire. , i 1 Earl. & Gismos, Halve., 121 Oaf., Wore, & Viol , . 20 1 Do. Qrs., 111 Royaton &Hitches, I} Great Northern, 44 f 9. Deena 23 Gt. 8. and West. (Ireland), 221 IL Pastern & Dover, 31 1 G.N. of England New, 401. eh., 35 Do. No. 3, 93 Ot. Women Halms, 39 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 51 Hull and Bobo, 99 York, Nem., & Berwick, 341 fps. & Bury St Ed., 5} Do. Ong. New & Bar., 311 1 Lane. & York. Fifths, ili De. N. Shields Para, 31 Do. Pres. &W. HD. (14), 11 Do. Exteneon No. 1 York and Leeds tr. Thirst, 21 i New.), IS} L. & Blackwell New, N. 1,4} D. No. 2, New. ir Bee.), 121 f Lou., Belga, &S. C., 44 Do. G. N. E. Pm. or Pref.. ei Len. and N. Western, 133 4 York and Nor. Mid. (E. & W. B. D. Qrs. New, 9 51 E s t.), 25 4 i Do. Fifths, 12 C,en. of Premise pr.& Vier.), 151 D. 401., M. Is 8., 59f N. of Preece, 111 D. 10/., M. & B. (11), 111 °Deans lk Bor., &I } L. &S. West., 65 Parke & Lyses, 6 D. New SOL, 191 Paris and 81F9Moarg, 4} } D. Tenths Cons., 474 fAVEBPOOL 6AI ]irk., Lane., & Modem 311. eh., 31 d Do. (late C. & 8., 221.), 61 d Gt. Norther, 31 d Gt. Western Qrt, 11 p Lane. & York. Fifths (late M. B. & B.), 4P Load. &h. Week, 134 Midland, 110 90 Do. [[al.:., 14 d &brown & Btrm : 11.„.2.d ewe .ES, Domain 7. Mane., chef., &Llnecds.Ql 9 , No. P Do. Qra. No. 2, 17{ Do. Eighths, 7j d Shrews, west, & Cheater PreL, 38e. 9d. 1 j p 9. E. & Dover, 31 Do. No. 4, If d York, Newe., & Berw. (N. B.) No. 2,2 j Sp ILES, DIC11111(ll 7. Won., Shet, & Lin. Eighth; 6 d Sheff. it Lin., 4; d N. Staffordshire, 5-16 9-16 S. E. and Dover (la. 101.), No. 4, 13-16 d York & N.MMland Pref. (guartd. 6 per Cent.), 6 p .LEEI, Denmark 7. Bolton & York), No. I, 6y a E. Counties, I6i Great Northern, 6 d Huddere. & Man. R. & C., ii Lan. and York. Pinto, y d Do. Nee. & Wyre, 66 Do. Helves (A) 21 p BitUdINOHAM _ _ _ _ _ • ._. Lon. & N. W. On (L k B.), 134 p Midland, New, I d Do. 'per Cent. (Brio. It Bir. , „ 1184 YORK BALES, Great Nortier 4!. A. 6d. N. Britt& Thirdi, 21 Do. Qrs., 41 7•7,ik,-7 Be r.), el ;e7c7ikfier. (Orli. New. sod k p Do. O.N.E. fur., 6 per Ct., 11 p N. Stwebedshire, 3e. Pd. d Dworman 7. Leieeeter and Bedford, 12e. York, New., Feßer., N 0.2 (LAWN. Her.), 12k PRODUCE.—MINCING -LONE, Half past Two.—. The Sugar market hoe been tolerably steady, hut the public sale of 8,000 bags Siam went off a shade lower. Bengal grainy at previous prices. The private contract market dull. There has been rather more done in the refined market to day, but without showing any material alteration in prices. --toffee is selling without spirit.—Rice A very small portion of the quantity offered (3,500 bags) found buyers, ■nd prices were scarcely supported, although the importers bought in largely.-100 bags Pimento sold at yesterday's currency; good middling, 5i to 51 lb. —White Pepper soli 4 to 41 lb.:— Sago, small grain, bought in, 19s.—Spices have been steady, except Mace, which is rather lower—Cotton dull and inactive.—Tea: The public sales have not shown any improvement to-day, and a more nnsatilllictory market for importers has not ex isted for a long time.—ln other articles no alteration. Duty paid on Sager to bun week, in London, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol. Mg end the Clyde To the same period lest year 4,901,916 Ineresse vov 417,804 Donis PAID ON TY IX 1147 TO LAW Will lbi. London 64.280665 Liverpool ....... , 070,665 Bristol Hall Clyde .. „ Total . 32,784,854 Boma limo to 10411 SSD, 1; 7 TALLOW.—The market continue* firm, at 45e. 3d. on the spot. There are now on the way from St. Peters burg 24,000 casks, but the greater part is for account of affluent houses, who will not be forced to sell. Some may be pressed on the market, and a decline of Gd. be the conse quence ; but much will depend upon the demand, which is at present very good. COALS.—/Talf-past Two.—The following are the quotations : Adatr's Main, 16s. 3d. ; Bate's Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 171. 6d.; Eden Main, 201. 6d.; Hastier's Hartley, 17s. 6d. ; Tanfleld Moor, 17s. 6d. ; Wait Hartley, 17.. 6d. ; Walls End Adelside, 20s. 6d.; Walls End Bewielte sad Co., 10s. 9d. ; Walls Ent Braddyll's Hatton, 20s. Bd. ; Walls End Hatton 21s. 3d.; Walls End Larabton, 215.; Walls End Tess, 211,-Bhips at nuke*, 79. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, ZOO eksOk. sears. Patteaden and Smith, Hop fattots, mart that the market eoetinuee the =Me New Mid& R. Romeo 41. oto H. 12 II Yeales Reeeg,p,evt 2110 to 34.10 New Weald of Konar 16 so 4 01 Yesehat Rom 10 3 3 New flume .210 to 7 101 0k1H004....• •• .• 110 to 2 0 learohame 4 4to 0 12 CORN.--MAILK-LANE.—The arrivals of all descrip tions of grain 211108 Monday bare been moderate. The at tendanee of buyers in Mark-lane this morning was small ; nevertheless the value of all articles was well maintained, sod some few paresis of inferior foreign Wheat have again been purchased for shipment to the north. TM fulicensig . Moseday's fliOdeti4O4B: BRITP3II. /Willow pm Charen Wry, first bad NW, rod 47 to 41 to 311...orlatte 43 to b 3 to 34 NaellAlt nod .81k. 43 to 411 to e 1... de 4lO to St to 33 Wavers (bomb or Suflotit; & Lib-, red— to to to to Northumb. and Bootcbdo. to „. to to do Hrs. to —...dlotfiliag It to 20 b 22 29 to 21...Chevaller30 to 22 Om - to - - to Silo 311...152e, 92 to 62 TINT" - Bves WIMAT MALT 1".1, 1/ ... IS tO iw. t° —— w White 39 to SI-= 44 to 48 Seam Masagan. 34 to 34 tiok Harrow ..- ... 38 to 38_ small SS to 40...0id 44 to 48 Team, New Spring. —to .now winter —vl --Cad —to Itamiwao, New Llama C Sl2 anna par thousand 10a. te. Ne £l5 Os rot et Was. rinara,l6.wwweala, datleered. 43 to 48 .finalowehold 40 to 42 Nerfalk and Swab& .38 to M. white SO to 49 and oln, Yorkshhe to MI11410• Lincoln, •• -•• • • • ..7:a.ilatwwwwia . * FOREIGN. War, Dant& and Konlpberg ... 52 to 611—ing U to 36 Ponariamiamar mas tak and SIMS; 1 Dobai ami RattemiC.„ ani= ...iii:ii..ireii....... te Danube and Odeon ....—.-- ....... . ~........... 89 to 48 Spanish hard - - lio— ..;4K ... —to Canadian —to .Awaliallan..... 113 to 59 Eva — EWA,. ?man IS t0711...41101111ng to Noun Coax 23 ft U—Lsweitna-. to Oars, Raman — ....... -....-.. 18 to 20 Iteneranean and Stralsund to Strada!, and Danish . — l9 to, 22 Prieseland and Dutch feed l6 to 21 Ditto Brew 24 to 211-21418 — to — 1 Swan, tick. —to all. Small Tina= 28 to U. Tasaai Paa, Sr *hits 35 to 37. keen Tame., old .. —.— to new —to --largo ..... . . to Lutaan, Baltkaawl Ruffian 68 it; 48 to 50 Mediterranean and Odes. to 45 to 52 Itarawsn 38 to 40 hompseed 54 to MI RAlWall CoKIIIOIIO of duty, per ton. ...... -.. . S S 10a. to C S 15a. LINSAILD Cllll2l, Dutch and German. •• £ 9 Oa. to £lO Oa. Ditto French and American RIO Ow to Sll Os. Poona, Amerielo. pa terra of 196100. 23 to 27 Donut& and Hamburg IS to 25 Callahan freuch, per sack of 2801te.. free — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON MOM Stb DEC. TO 86h DEC. Qrs. Enelialt. Scotch. DM. Foreign. Wheat Barley I 174 I Oats moo i Plow, MO make ; bands. Malt, 180 bends IMPERIAL AVERAGES. • Wheat.' Bartell Oct.. t Nye. I Beano. Oct. 23 ... ... 42e &MU 7d,211s 4d 2638 Ild 47s Id SO ... ... 524 6d3..4 6d13, 14133 s 44 460 Od NOT. 6 ... ... 1120 4d:3U 912.30 04114. Id OM 64 t II ... ... 17:11. 4d no 4423 s 74 436 ed 20 ... ... 361126 O 4 291 114,926 104,456 lld 27 ... ... 57a 114 , 31$ ed:22.• 10132. 10dL44, ild 6 weeks' A. Aver. 64,620 741213 ItlbOo 141431 lid (There are so dude* on Yoreirn Gran.) - ,41.11.1 Oct. SS. Oct. SO. Nov.o. • Nov. IS. Nov. 20. Nor ; 27 ..• • • ... ... ii B $3 B 33 G $2 Il ii 4 Heuterou ' Dec. o.—The attendance at market to-day was not largo for the season, owing, no doubt, to the heavy rain in the early part of the day. We have no particular alteration to remark. Dry Wheats and fine malting Bar leys maintained late prices, but other descriptions met dull axle ; in Beans and Peas prices remain as l-ot week. HtYLL, Dec. 7.-The transactions of the trade during the past week have been very limited, but it closes with more firmness than might have been expected from the business of this day week. There was a good show of Wheat from our farmers at this day's market, the condition of which was somewhat affected by ths late soft weather; fine qualities ob tained fully last week'. rates. while anything inferior or diuop was bad to sal. We had also a good supply of new foreign Wheat, for which we had a decidedly hatter sale .11 last week's rates, except for low qualities, which were not so good to quit. The prices made were 51s. to 533.; while for 1• choice lot of Upland wo made 635. 6d. More inqairy for old foreign, without one being able to note any improvement ' in price. Barley has been much depressed, but the late low prices attract attention: 28s. to 295. is the value of new ' Danish. Oats are Is. lower, and dull sale ; new arrivals offering at 18s. to 20e. The market is pretty well cleared of new Beans, which have been selling at 365. to 385., according to size and condition ; of Egyptians we have a good supply. A good many Peas in the market, and the article dull, at 40s. to 445., as in quality. The arrivals of Linseed are small this week, and the market pretty well cleared ; anything first-rate in quality is good to sell. For Cakes we continue to have a brisk demand at full prices. The quantity of foreign on sale is above the average of years. Very little doing in Rapeseed ; a sale of Black Sea reported at 164 per last. No inquiry for Rape Cakes. Rye Meal in improved demand at late rates. Nothing doing in Guano, but the article firmly held. Present prices: Wheat, red, 525. te 61s. ; new, 645. to 665. ; white, 664 to 58s. ; new, 645. to 583.; Dantaie, 583. to 605.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 48.. to 543. Barley, malting, 30s. to 325.; grinding, 265. to 28s. Oats, Danish, 17s. to DN. ; Raseien, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 40e. to 428. ; foreign, 365. to 40s. Peas white and yellow, 38.. to 425. Linseed, crushing, 40s. to Pea, ; feed ing, 50s. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 261. 10s. to 271. Linseed Cakes, English, per ton, 111. 7s. 6d. ; foreign, 91. 10s. to 101. 10s. Rape Cakes, 120 s. Imports from the 27th Nov. to the 3rd Dec., inclusive : Wheat, 1.396 qrs. Barley, 680 ; Oats, 1,480 ; Beans, 2,884 ; Pens 631 • Tares, 68 ; Liu 'seed, 906; Linseed Cakes, 285 ; Rape C akes, 104. Iratetun, Dee. 7.—The demand for both Wheat and Bar ley is to-day active, and the farmer may be noted 2s. per qr. higher; the latter is. to 2.9. higher. The supply of Wheat is little more than sufficient for the local millets. The sup ply of,,Barley is fair. But few &AE, offering; these are 'somewhat easier to buy. LEEDS, Dec. 7.—We have fair snivels of Wheat, and part samples from vessels below ; the show of Sac dry quali ties is small, and such readily fetch last Friday's rates, other de scriptions maintain their value. Barley scarce, and fully me dear. Beans steady elle, without alteration in price. In 0 as, Shelling. and other articles very little variation. Ar rivals this week : Wheat, 8,712; Oats, 682; Barley, 1,062 ; Beans, 661; Shelling, 22 ; Linseed, 142. LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Dec. 7.—The supply of Wheat and Barley wee shorter than of late; the former fully maintained last week's rates, and in some instances an advance of le. per load was obtained; the latter must be quoted Is. to 24. per qr. dearer. Beans and Peas likewise maintain their price. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 30s. to 33e. sd. Barley, 295. to 335. per imp. qr. Beans, old, 325. to 355. per 5 bush. ; new, 255. to 28s. Peas, maple, 28s. to 30s. LEWES, Dec. 7.—Wheat sold freely, as did also Barley and Oats. Beans neglected. Peas were in fair demand, at a reduction of 2s. per qr. Wheat, new, 121. to 131. ; red, new, 111. 101. to 121. Barley, 30 9 . to 33 Oats, 18s. to 20.. Beans, 365. to 423. Peas, 34,. to 365. LIVERPOOI„ Dee. 7.-The arrivals into this port up to and since Friday include for the week a moderate supply of Wheat, Oats, end Flour, with a liberal quantity of Oatmeal from Inland, and a few cargoes of Wheat, Beans, and In dim Corn from abrosd, so stated below. The country mar kets of last week, and that of London yesterday, having ex hibited a somewhat firmer tone than before, the decline hem on Friday was fully recovered this morning, and superior kinds of English, Irish, and foreign, meeting a fair demand, rather exceeded the rates of Tuesday last. Choice fresh brands of States and Canadian Flour find buyers, at late prices, but such being scarce, and the parcels remaining un sold, chiefly composed of middling or stale qualities, sales were not extensively made, and Irish receded Is.r sack. Barley of all descriptions, and Malt continued pe to rule nearly the same as stated in the preceding repqrt. Beans, upon a limited demand, must be noted ls. to 2.. per quarter cheaper. In Peas no variation. Oats were again further depressed in value, reducing our quotations ld. to 2d. per 451 b. under those of Tuesday last, but were rather more saleable at the abatement. Oatmeal commanded a moderate degree of attention, and sustained the decline above-men tioned. Although the arrivals of Indian Corn into Ireland have decreased materially of late, the consumption is stated to be proportionably diminished, and prices lower. To the position of the trade for this article here, similar remarks are applicable, the demand on both local and country account having considerably abated; we hare to repeat, in conse quence of the decline of Friday, the best class samples scarcely realising 365. • other kinds, 325. to 33e. per 4801 b., and Corn Meal, f4s. fid. to 15s. 6d. per barrel. The fol lowing are the present prices: British: Wheat, per 701b5., English, red, new, 7s. Bd. to 84. 24. ; old, 71. 9d. to Be.; white, new, 7s. 10d. to 81. 4d. ; old, Bs. to Bs. 4d.; Irish, red, new, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 9d. • old, 7s. 2d, to 75. Bd. ; white, new 7s. Bd. to Be. 2d. Barl e per qr., English, new, 335. to 351.; Chevalier, 36e. to M.; Scotch and Irish, old, 3..9d. toes. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, 60s. to 645. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., old, 3s. sd. to 3e. 6cl. Welsh, old, 3s. 3d. to 31.5 d. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. 2d. 3s. 3 d. ; old, 3s. 44. to Is. 6(1.; general, new, 2a. 10d. to 3s. 2d. old, 3s. 2d. to 31. tel. Beans, per qr., English, old, 48e. to 525. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., new, 40e. te 425. ; old, 431. to 455. Peas, English, per quarter, white, new, 465. to 50s. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 365. to 38s. Flour, par 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 375. to 385.; enperene, 40s. to 42a.,• extra, 435. to 445. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 271.6 d. to 281.6 d. ; old, 24a. to 251. ; AWARD OF 111 E JUDGES. OXEN OR SIRIUS. -ClO2B 1. First prite, 201., to No. 17, the Duke of Rutland, Belroir Cutle, Grantham; silver medal, to the breeder, the Duke of Rutland; sae rid prier, 151., to No. 3, Mr. Jeeeph Stratton, Manningford Bruce, near Pewsey, Wilts; third print, 101, to No. 6. Lord Portman, liryanstone, sear Blandfonl.. - Clogs 2. Pint prize, 301., to No. 29, Mr. W. D. Manning, Bothers. thorpe, near Northampton ; medal, to the breeder, Mr. W. D. Manning; second prize. 201., to. No; 31, Mr. I. Taylor, llounnoor, near Shrewsbury; third prize, 101.. to No. 21, Mr. W. Trinder, Wantage, Berks.-Clan 3. First prize, 151., to No. 40. Mr. J. .Butt Dodhlll Hove, lilhptun, near Taunton ; silver medal, to the breede Mr. Butt ; second prise, 101., to No. 37, Lord Portmau, Hryannonc, near Blandfoird-Cksas 4. First prize, 101., to No. 49, Mr. J. %lo na!, Brenton,lEzminater, Deno ; silver medal. to the breeder, Mr. Wippell , second prize, 61., to No. 48, Mr. f. W. rouraare, Durstan, near T.illinOtt.-Ctoso 5. Prize, 101, to No. 31, the Earl of Leicester, Holkham, Norfolk; silver medal, to the breeder, the Earl of Leicer tn.-Close 6. Prim, 101., to No. 64, he R. H. Prince Albert. 'Me gold medal for the hest oz or steer, to the let, 2d, 3d, 4th, sth, end 6th names, to No. 29, Mr. W. D. Manning, Itotherstliorpe, neer Northampton. Cows AND Hztrzon.-Class 7. First prize, 201., to No. 75, the Earl of Radnor, Coleshill, near Farringd,on; silver medal to the breeder, the Earl of Radnor; second prim, 101., to No. 71, Mr. J. L. Hamill, Packington, neer Ashby de la Much; third prize 55., to N 0.84, Mr. H. Frampton, Wee (hallow, near Wantage, Berke:- Class 8. First prize, 201., to No. 84, Mr. J. T. Smith, Thornby Orange, near Oulldstorough, Northampton; Meer medal to the breeder, Mr. J. T. Smith; second prize, 101., to No. 85, Mr. W. Trinder, Wantage, Berks.-Coss 9. First prize, 13/.. to No. 100, Mr. T. Penman, Foment, near Chipping Norton; direr medal to the breeder, the executors of the late Mr. W. Harbidge ; second prize, Si,, to No. 99, Mr. T. Yale., Sepperton, near Sudbury. The gold medal for the best cow or heifer in the 7,8, and 9 dames, to No. 75, the Earl of Radnor. LONG WOOL SHEEP.-Class 10. Fiat prize, 201., to No. 113, Mr. J. Painter, Burley, near Oskham ; rarer medal to the breeder, Mr. Painter. second prise, 101., to No. 112, Mr. T. Twitched, WiLington, Beds; third prize, 37., to No. 110, Mr. J. 8. Borgne, Holm', Picrrem.int, near Notlinghans.-Class 11. lint prize, 20/.. to No. 112, Mr. T. Twitched, Willingtort, Beds; silver medal to the brourcr, Mr. Twitched; ercond prize, 101., to No. 118, the Marquis rf Exeter, Burghley-park, Stamford; third prier, 51., to No. 120, Hr. J. S. Burgess, lioime. Itiernpoint, near Nottingham. The gold medal for the beet pen of cmeyear old long wool sheep In the 10 and II classes, to No. 121, Mr. T. Twitchelt, Millington, Beds. Choen.DRED SIIEEP.-Clued 12. Fir , t prize, 101, to No. 130, Mr. J. IlitrJaman, Little Milton, near Wheatley; Meer medal to the breeder, Mr. Illtehman ; second prize, 51., to No. 131, Mr. C. Tomeon, Bandon, near Luton, Beds. SHORT-WOOL SIIREP.-Clan 13. First prize, 201., to No. 118, Duke of Richmcod. Goodwood; silver medal to the breeder, the Duke of Retimond; mooed prise, 107., to N 0.147, Mr. W. Bridle, Hon Farm, near Brighton-Wore 11. Prize, 101., to No. 169, the Duke of Blamed; Ulm medal to the breeder, the Doke of Bich mond.-Clem IS. Sint prise, 201., to No. 163, the Duke of Richmond; Aber medal to the breeder, the Duke dlitebmand; second prise, 101, to No. 165, Mr. 8. Webb, of Bebralsam, near Cumbridge.- The 001.1 medal for the best pen of one-year-old short-wool sheep bathe 13th and 14th names, to No. 146, the Duke of Richmond. P183.-0148* 16. First prize, 101., to No 1 87, Mr. Ed. Whitfield, snaresbreok, near Weiland, Eases; silver medal to the breeder, Mr. WbitSeld ; second prize, 51., to No. led, the Earl of Radnor.-Cleas 17. First prise, la. to No. 191, H LH. Prince Albert ; silver medal to the breeder, H.R.H. Prince Albert; second prize, U., be No. 192, Mr. Edwd. Wlddeld, Snareshrook, near Wan. stead, Emu; gold medal for theist pen of pigskin the 16th and 17th eLsesee. to Ne. 187, Mr. E. Whltdsld, Bearesteark. EXTRA STOCX.-SilTer medal for the best long wool sheep,' Mr. J. Allison, Bilby ; silver medal for the test short wool .beep, Mr. 0.8. Foljsuebe, Osbert® Hall, near Worksop ; silver medal tor the teat Mg, Mr. J. Pete, ninon, near Hounalow. B. Y. BILUIDI.I . nI Oa" Hon Secretary. COMIILNDATIONE.-Thejudc z k e ighly commend : No. 18, Mr.!. Clover's steer; 130, Mr. C. 'a ewe; 130, Mr. Foljambe's mother ; 168, Mr. Peto's pigs. The Jodie, commend No. 1, H.R.H. Prince Albert's em ; 14. Mr. J. Wippell's steer; 23, Mr. Bog's steer' 28, H.R . H. Prince Albert's oz ; 28. Moen. Martin's oz ; 32, Mr. J. Tucker's steer ; 39, Mr. J. Wlppell'e steer ; 73, Mr. Madam's cow; 78, MaJor-Gennal Calvert's heifer; 82, Mr. J. Mooll'. heifer ; 87, Sir T. Whichoote's cow ; 68, 11.R.H. Prime Albert's cow ; 95, Mr. 'W. de Capel Brooke's cow ; 96, Mr. W. Yemisn's cow ; 121, Mr. T. Street's wethers 123, Mr. J. Painter's metiers ; 16, Mr. Painter's wetter ; 144, Mr. Heron's wetter ; 149, Mr. J. ir Mimes merlins ; 161, Mr. Webb's mothers ; 163, Mr. Shelly's wethers; 189, Mr. Overman's sheep ; 169, Mr. Bar nard, M.P., pigs; 193, Mr. Hayward's pigs. Thejudges generally oommeral Clue 12. Judges of cattle and long wool Mum : Mr. IL Bennett, Mr. W. Torr, Mr. It. Mclnnes. -Judges of short wool sheep and mire : Mr. J. Bargees, Mr. It. Boys, Me. Brine. VIOLENT GALES AND DISASTERS AT SEA. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, HALF-PAST FOUR P.M.— The severe gales which have prevailed at this poet and the surrounding coast since Saturday last have been attended with much destruction of property at sea, besides, we regret to env, a fern-leas lose of life. This morning the storm continued to rage with unmiti gated violence, and the greatest apprehensions were mani fested as to the fate of the vessels about the coast. About ten o'clock it was reported that a brig was standing towards the mouth of the river Dee with signals of distress dying, and soon afterwards she drifted on shore. In the course of the forenoon it was further stated that a large vessel was lying ontaide the river, dismuted, and also a barque aground, with a life-boat alongside of her, end • brig with signals of distress flying, standing to the westward. One of the Liverpool steam-tugs, with a life-boat, went out to the assistance of the vessels, but returned into port about twelve o'clock, without having been able to render any service. It has since been ascertained that the brig ashore is the Mary, from St. John's, N.B. Lose OP THE FRANKFIRLD, WITH TWENTY Lives.—l regret t , announce the total wreck of the Frankfield, a fine ship of 900 tons, bound from Liverpool to Callao, with the loss of 20 lives. She was wrecked at half-past flee o'clock this morning, near East Mouse, off the Isle of Anglesey, and about 20 miles north-east of Holyhead. Eight of the crew were saved. She sailed from this port on Saturday last, with 13 others that left the port on the same day. Further particulars of this melancholy disaster will, doubt less, reach the port in the course of the evening or to-morrow. The Digby and the St. Vincent, both of which sailed on Saturday, have put back in consequence. It is greatly feared that to-morrow morning will bring a sad catalogue of further disasters. The wind continues very high, and another stormy night is expected. HARWICH, TI'PAIDAT.—The recent frightful gales, which occasioned so much havoc in the Channel off the more eastern portion of the coast, have caused an equal amount of mischief in the North Sea, and more deplorable results have been reported here. At times it blew • perfect hurricane from the 8 S.W. and during its height several vessels were almost insta ntaneously lost on the Gunfleet Sands. The City of London steamer, from Rotterdam for London, has had a very narrow escape, and considering the perilous position she was in, and the weather she had to encounter, her present condition appears most miraculous. She left Rotterdam for the Thames on Saturday, and was exposed to the full fury of the storm which prevailed that night. She was thrown on her beam ends, and the sea making a perfect breach over ber decks, a number of cattle were washed overboard and lost. Upwards of thirty bullocks and sheep also died on board during the raging of the storm. The captain, Mr. Cook. very wisely determined to run for this port, and OW!' encountering, if possible, more tempestuous weather, succeeded in making the harbour —A three-masted vessel and a brig were seen to go down, with all bands, it is supposed, to the westward of this port. The crews of the Albion and Bridgeholm were rescued, and are reported to have been taken on to Gravesend. The accounts from Yarmouth, Cromer, and other places along the northern coast, com municate a sad list of casualties. In the roadstead off Var. mouth the shipping suffered severely. The Concord, Mr. Clump. master, of Ramsgate, got ashore en the Shipwash Sands during the night, and all attempts to Lave her proved useless. The life-boat was launched, and, by dint of the usual exertions of the Yarmouth boatmen, rescued the crew. The unfortunate vessel was totally lost ; and in the course of the morning the Darlington packet, belonging to Stockton, met with a similar fate on the Seroby Sands. The captain, however, and his crew were preserved. The Reform, of Goole, and boond to that port, foundered in Lynn Deeps on Sunday night, bat the master, Mr. Platton, and his crew, are reported to have been saved. Not a port along the wart that has not some unfortunate mead which him been rendered elm* derelict by the gale. Its Kul V ~ ~ J ~_U Canedian, old, 235. to 24e. Bran, per 241b.,1.. 2d. to le. 4d. F 03113011 : Wheat, per 7016., Canadian, red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 2d.; white, 7 1. 6d. to 7e. ; United States, red, 7.. 4d. to 7 s, &I. ; white. Bs. to Si. Gd. ' Beattie, mixed and red, 7 1. 4d. to 7.. Bd. ; high mixed, Si. 3d. to N. Pd.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7.. 3d. to is. 9d.; white, 7s. 9d. to Be. ' ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6s. 9d. to 7s. • Archangel, 6s. 3d. to 6e. 6d. ; Odessa, common, red, 6s. fid. to 6s. 9d.; Polish, 7s. to 7s. 4d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. 9d. to 7. ; white, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 63. 3.0 d. to 7s, 2d.; Egyptian, 4e. to 4a. 641. ; Mediterranean, dc., hard, red, se. 3d. to N. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, dc., 335. to 365. Barley, per 601 b., 4s. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s, 54. to 3s. 6d. ; Rosman, 24410d_ to 2a. 11d. Beane, per qr., European, 46a. to 50s. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 32.. to 335. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c white, 455. to 48e.; Canadian, 355. to 40e. Indian Corn, par 4E1311., 31s. to 35e. ; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 14s. 6d.to 15s. 6d. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Cana dian, sweet, 275. 6d. to 295. ; United States, sweet, 28s. to 30s. ' • 'United States end Canadian, sour, 21e. to 24e. Arrivels into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 30th Nov. to the 6th Dec., inclusive Wheat, 9.395 on. ; Barley, 833; Malt, 1,364; Oats, 5,658; Rye, 373; Beene, 3,395 • Peas, 168; Indian Corn, 5,344'; Indian Corn Meal. 910 la'arrels ; Oatmeal, 9,031 sacks; Flour, 2,471 sacks, 2,594 barrels. , . „ . . LYNN, Dec. 7.—A Moderate supply of graia at this day's market. Wheat sold freely up ni the terms of lam week. Barley 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. Wheat, 60th.. to 611 b.., 50s. to 51s. ; fine, 625. to 645. ; white, 565. Barley , best rang, 30a. to 31s. ; fine, 325. Oats, lid. per stone. Beans, 429. to 455. per qr. to the grower. Averages posted hers this day: Wheat, 2,724 qrs., 491. 83. ; Barley, 4,179, 295. 3d. ; Oats, 131, 21a. 10d. Beans, 68, 43a. sd. PLYMOUTH, Dee. 7.—At this morning's market there was not a large attendenee of farmer., and the sales of Wheat by 11mm-bents were very limited; but the trade was firm, and millers showed more disposition to buy Wheat than of late. Barley was also fully as dear. " . B.uaanuar, Dec. 7.—Of fine dry samples of Wheat a very aladerate supply, which was loon purchased at an advance of fully le. per sack ; damp Wheats were as last week, and at a wry dull sale ; best white Wheat fetched 564 to 57e per quarter ; red, 27e. per sack ; common, 245. to 255. Of Barley, the heavy bright malting made 31s. to 335. per qr. ; good, at Ns. to 30e. ; inferior, 275. to 28e. Old Malt woo offered at Be. to 81. 6d. per bushel ; new Malt, front 7e. 6d to Be. Beane, best tick (foreign), 58e. per qr. ; new English, 545. Peas, finest boiling, 48s. per qr. • nom mon Maple, 445. • grey, :14s. to 46e. Oats, fins Poland sad Potato, 27e. 2Ba. pec Iwy.iposi *wit Os* 965. It Us. ; common, 21s. to 225. _ _ Sr. lvEs, Dec. G.—The Wheat tride to-day was brisker, wish an advance of 6d. per load higher than last week's prices. Merchants rather more anxious to buy. Oats, 300 qrs. 19e. 21d. . HAMBURG, Dec. 3.—The supply of Wheat from the Up lands was again good during the week, but less disposition was shown to purchase ; holders, however, are firm ; several transactions have taken place at a decline of la. per qr. amen last week; the market steady. For spring delivery there was less request, and little actual business has been done. We are bare of stock of Saalo Barley ; Danish Barley dull, and heliOatanare, w . eil lte c r Ve r t, ra tain h e el d r , l an ow d er t:tr:i n s . rke P t ri llrm; ses )f sptirg is d were contracted :t 17a. Gd. Peas on the spat in better re quest, bat for shipments from Denmark no demand. Beans dull, and prices nominal for the present. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, Dec. 7. — Our Piece halt of this day presents no new feature from last week ; very little doing, and what is doing, is at prices by no means aatisfaetory to the manufacturers. We are happy to state, however, that rather more is being done to order, and some of the mills in the neighbourhood are working longer time. CHEESE.— SALItBURY, Dec. 7. Factors find trade very dull, the best Cheddera being 101. per ton less in price than at Reading fair, all other descriptions having also gone down at least from 61. to 81. per ton. WOOL.—HUDDERSVIELD, Dec. 7.—There has been rather more doing this week than last, but prices are eery low, and manufacturers are hoping for better timrs when the new year comes in. Colonial Wools, from 10d. to led., are the most io request. There is rather more inquiry for German Wools at from Is. 9d to 2s. Id. Pew. 17. _94 CATTLE, &C. —ALTON (HANTS) CATTLE SHOW, Dec. 7.—The show was not quite so large as last year's, yet the best Oxen were soon selected, at great pekes, at least 13s. to 14e. per score pounds ; moderate, lls. to 12s. Fat Calves were also in good demand. Sheep were very supe rior. The four sod six tooth Wetter, ' of the Hampshire breed, were generally admired ; several pens sold as high as 70s. each ; some two-tooth do., 60s. ; moderate Ewes, 655. There was also some very flee Sussex Downs, which fetched up to Bd. and 9d. per lb. ; half bred, of extraordinary fat ness, full Bd. ; even moderate Sheep, 74d. The fat Seine were in considerable number, some very large weighing from 18 to 20 soon; the smell delicate Porkers were also much noticed, and sold at top prices; best prize Hogs, 12s. per sore; moderate, Ile. - - - - 01..teoow, Dee. 6.—Sheep and Cattle were scarce in the market to-day, and cold readily, at high prime. Beat white fund Sheep brought 416. Beet Beef and Tallow sold at from 10e. 6d. to lle. per tron atone. Far YesterdOWS Aier*AtS ses :dig page. SHIPPING. MAILS ARIATED.—DubIia, 2; Doughtier, I ; French, 1; Welt Indies, I ; Mexican, I ; Havannah, 1. LONDON, Dee. 8. Wind this day at noon, W.S.W., moderate breeze, and fine clear frosty weather. Dest., Dee. 7.—W. to N.N.W., strong and squally.—Ar rived Christiana, Quebec; Sao Jose, from Hamburg, foe Lisbon, lost anchor and chain ; Captain, Jamaica; Regulus, from the river,for r, Honduras, lost anchor and chain, and has been supplied from hence; Wa'kcr, Montreal; Mary, Callao, for Dundee; Aurora, Havannah, for Antwerp ; Protector, Prince Edward's Island; Christiana, Buono - he. Arrived from the river: Camillus, Demerara; Dispatch, Cape de Verdi and Gambia. Put back: Salacia, Sydney; Ztrifa, Bubsdoei; Lyra, New Orleans; Charles. Tobago; Osceola, St. John's N.B. The Cranston, front Hull, for St. John's, N. 8., has been in contact with the Lady Constable, for New Orleans, and sustained damage WHITSTABLE, Dec. 7.—W. to N.W.—Arrived: Elizabeth, Jamaica. - . Coax, Dec. 6.—W.—Arrived : Pallas, from St. 7okn's, N.B. Off port : Maria, from Halifax, and :ailed for Liverpool. Matto/era, Dec. 7.—Off: Gentoo, and Trusty, St. Law rence. A ship, riding below Margate Sand-head buoy, re ported to be the Gennessee, of Bath, from New Orleans to London, cut away her main and miners masts about noon to. day. ihirty-four pieces of mahogany, marked " B.K.D.H. —L.," have been picked up near the Goodwin Sand. ALMBOATE,' Dec. 7.—N. W., heavy gale.—Arrived : Rowena, Sierra Leone, for London. SOUTHAMPTON Dec. 7.—Arrived: Forth ( at.), West Indies. Sailed : Iberia (at.), Gibraltar. FOWET, Dec. 6.—W., strong gale—Arrived : 6th, Good Intent, Quebec. ABIRTETWITH, Dec. 6.—Arrived : Truant, Miratnichi. YARMOUTH, Dec. 7.—Part of the cargo of the Darlington Packet, which went on the Booby Sand yesterday, has been picked up and landed here. FISHOUARD. Dec. 6 and 7, p.m—lt is blowing a hurri cane at W.N.W. BIDEFORD, Dec. 7.—no Luvions, front Cork to Cardiff, came on shore this morning, near Northam Burrows, and will probably go to pieces ; crew mired. FALMOUTH, Dec. 7.—W. N. W. Arrived : Concord, Odessa. The Enterprise, from Troon to Lisbon, went on shore on the 6th instant within St. Anthony's Light, and fills with the tide • materials saved. The Seagull packet, with mails for the Brazils, is still detained by the violence of the weather. It has blown a violent gale, with furious squalls, veering from W. to N.N.W.,and continues unabated. Toe shipping to port appear to ride without damage. NEWMATHN, Dec. 6.—The Twins has been got off the shore, and brought in with considerable damage, Ltrrtzianurros, Dec. 7. The Atalanta, of this port, from Newcastle, was driven on shore in the Roads last night. Ponvamocra, Dec. 7.—N.W. to W.N.W.—It has blown a heavy gale all day. The outward-bound are all riding well, moat of them with two anchors down. Cowan, Dec. 7.—The Ino, from Newcastle to Guernsey, arrived here yesterday, with rudder unshipped, having been on shore in Thorness Bay. ILretecoule, Dec. 7.—The Maid of Alicant, of Jersey, overshot the harbour, drifted into Hill Bay, cut away both masts, and is now riding with both anchors down. SWANSEA, Dec. 7.—The Circassian, from Cuba, to this port, parted from her anchors in Mumbles Roads last night, during a heavy gale, and was driven ashore to the eastward of this pier—muter and five hands drowned. MILFORD, Dee. 6.—The Oronooo, from Dimity, for Loudon, drove on the rocks off Newton Oyes, in this har bour. The sea is now breaking completely over her, and it is feared she will not be got off unless the gale abates ; part of materials saved. It blew a heavy gale last night, and still continues, from W.S.W. Ilotvrtgan Dec. 6.—lt hss blown a heavy gale, at W.S.W., all day. SUIELDS, Deo. 6,—The Kathleen, of and for Yarmouth, sailed hence 14th Sept., and has not since been heard of. Sruum, Dee. 6.—Thomas and Mary, of South Shields, abandoned and water-logged, and rudder gone went on the Stoney Bricks yesterday, bu t was got off and laid on the mud ; crew saved. Hem., Dec. 6.—A French sleep, front Shields, coal laden, went on shore near Saltleet last night, and is likely to become a wreck ; crew and part of cargo saved. HARWICH, Dec. 6.—The Quicksilver, from Sunderland to London, which was on shore on the Gundeet Sand on the 3rd instant, has been brought in here. The French brig Nathanle, 60 days from Constantinople, was spoken on the 30th ult., very leaky, in lat. 46 N., long. 7 W., by the Salcombe Castle, arrived at Sslconibe. Banwlex, Dec. 7.—The sloop Thomas, of and for Dundee, from Seahain, drove on the rocks near here, during a heavy gale at N.B. ; crew and most of the stares saved. The John Whale, of South Shields, the Tyne, to Port Dundee, were wrecked this morning behind the pier; crow saved. CLYDE, Dec. 3.—Arrived Jessie Stevens, and Malabar, Quebec ; Barbabian, Richmond, Virginia. 6th, Beveridge, and Favourite, Quebec. 6th, Lord Byron, St. John's, N.B. Sailed: Marchioness of Islay, Ceylon: St. Vincent, and Unicorn, Trinidad ; Cordate, Newfoundland. GREENOCK, Dec. 7.—The Favourite arrived in the Clyde, from Quebec, got under way front Goose Island, 16th tilt, with abouty twenty vessels in company ; had westerly winds coming down the Gulf until the 18th, when it veered to the eastward, with snow, and continued for 24 hours ; after wards veered N.E., with fine weather. The Seagull, arrived hi Prestwick Bay, from Cronatadt, left Elsinore 21st ult., in company with about 60 mall, mostly foreign. Wind 8., light, tut white limmessed the following day to a heavy gale. At daylight saw ward vessels under Mom roofs ; all of wtlek ass wappaial weal boar up Dx Norway ; has Naas sapeginssni i=miga of piss hew N.W. to 0.W., awiwwwma aim IMPERIAL P. ROUSE OF LORDS.—Tuwansy, Disc. 7. The Earl of flacrrssevav took kia seat, as Deputy- Speaker, at five o'clock. PUBLIC . BUSINESS. -- - - RETURN ORDERED.-On the motion of the Afirquis of UN.. DOWNY a return of the turn voted by parliament, knee the ht of August. ISA fur ths entrantalarT eamondature for Ireland, showing how much, and in what maaaer, upended, and the amount will re maining in the kaaheque. Their lordships adjourned at a quarter-put 5 o'clock till Thursday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAY, DEC. 7. The Snakes took the chair at four o'clock. MIMIC BUSINEAS. PETlTlON.—iylifr. tom, from Oak, fir abolition a ministers' moneT. ELItCTION PETITIONS.—Petition ware presented against the returns for Milken, Sligo, Aylesbury, Crrlisle, North Division of tat. 10We/tire, Nottingham, Clips( Dublin, Harwich, Horsham, Andover. Uneoln, Hythe, Northern Diadem of Emma, litafeard, Colchester. County of afameentb, County of Lcagferd, Newesetle-under-Lyme, and WskalL NOTICE OF MOTlON.—(.hues ce brine.—Mr. Bomar, after the me m, to name for a committee to Inindre into the mope; of the growth of cotton In India. ELECTION PETITIONS. The SPEAKER announced that in the case of the peti tion against the return for Malden no recognisance' had been entered into, but the sum of 1,0001. had been deposited in lien thereat; and that in the case of Cheltenham the re cognisancei were nnohjectionable. CHANGE OF VENUE IN IRELAND. Sir J. WALSH inquired what was the state of the law respeceing the change of venue in Ireland ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the question there, as in this country, was governed by common I,:w, it being competent to move a case from one county to another by • writ of certiorari had from the Queen's Beach, on affidavits that • fair trial could not otherwise be had. BRAZIL. Mr. WILSON asked whether there bad been received any intimation from Rio Janeiro to the effect that the Brazilian government had issued a decree. whereby a differential duty of one-third extra was imposed upon all ships and c which might enter Brazil alter Ist July next, sailintg rg : those countries whine ships were not allowed to eater upon the terms of the most favoured nation ? Lord PALMERSTON said he bad received a Brazilian aewspeper a few days ago eantataing such a &ate. COLONIAL COPYRIGHT ACT. Mr. LABOUCHERE (in answer to Lord Mahon) said that two of the North American colonies, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, bad availed themselves of the provisions of this act, and had sent over colonial acts on the subject for confirmation; imposing a duty of 20 per cent. upon the importation of pirated editions of English works for the benefit of those who held the copyright. The government agreed with the colonial legislature upon the principle con tained in those acM, but differed as to some of the details, which, however, he doubted not would be satisfactorily arranged. REPEAL OF THE LEGISLATIVE UNION. Sir G. GREY appealed to the hon. member for Notting ham (whose motion stood first on the paper) to wire his right of precedence so so to enable the government to pro ceed with the Crime and Outrage (Ireland) Bill, the Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland being of opinion that it was of the greatest importance that the deetion of the house should be had upon it as speedily as possible. Mr. F. O'CONNOR declined to do so. He thought the question he was about to bring forward was of - great importance, and might well be coneidt red before that of the government ; end as several gentle men had, band( 1, recently given pledges respecting It at the hustings, he was anxious to afford them the earliest opportunity of redeeming their pledges. The motion he had to submit to the house was in the precise words of that brought forward in 1931 by the late Mr. O'Connell; which he adopted, not because they accorded with his own views, but because be wished to secure una nimity. He thought that when coercion was demanded was a fitting time to consider the general condition of a country wh ic h bad boon retrograding fur 47 years; and if the committee he was going to move for wee refused, it would only show to the Inch people thatthere was something behind the scenes which would not bear the light. The hon. gentleman then proceeded to show that from the year 964 when the first title of England to dominion over Ireland was established by the charter of Edgar, down to 1542, the reign of Henry VIII., none of the revolutions and dis turbances which took place could have had their origin in religious differences, lilt until then both countries were catho lic. And be contended th t from that to the present time there had not been a single catholic or religious revolution in Ireland; every one that occurred there having been created by men who were English either by birth or blood, and who sought to acquire power at the expense of the catholic people of toe country. He also contended that until the ruthlrse days of Cromwell there had been no conquest of Ireland; that every foot of ground gained by England she was sub sequently obliged to surrender so soon as she withdrew her forces. The first title was inquired by Richard 11. next by Henry VIII., and again in 1688, whenthe English dominion became powerful ion Ireland ; but from that to 1768 not one move had been made towards reform, bat ever/thine done to oorrupt the aristocracy through English pie ronae, and at last to corrupt the parliament itself. In 1780 Ire land did not owe • fraction, and in 1800 she owed the national debt, 14,000,0001., while keoould ref- r to the opinions of Lord Plun ket,Earl Grey,Mr.Saurin, and Chieflustice (then Id r.)Bushe, to show by what vile means the union had been carried, and bow truly they bad foretold the disatrous consequences of that measure. He might mention as a proof of the corrupt state of the Irish parliament, that a noble uncle of hie won four boroughs at cards, backgammoo, and billiards. (A. laugh.) The English parliament was reformed in 1832, bat instead of reforming the Irish parliament they destroyed it ; first, by repealing Poyning's act, which made it indepen dent, and reducing it to • mere registration court for the acts of the English parliament ; and next by deceit, bribery, and corruption. He laid it down 81 an axiom that a govirnment stood in no terror of political agitation, so long as it could establish a coercion act ; and be contended that patronage stood in the way of all social improvement. They knew that political agitators of the worst description could be bought of, and it was the curse of this country that in the exact proportion in which it was sought to extend liberty, tempered With and discretion, in the same proportion, corruption hacreasYl He now came to the free-trade portion of the question. He rejoiced to see the hon. member for Bolton (flr. Bowring), and other gentlemen of the freeetrade party, in their places; but he regretted the absence of their great leader, the hon. member for the West Riding of Yorkshire (Mr. Cobden), because he invited them, an they valued the principles they professed, to give him their aid and support on the present occasion. He submitted to them that one of the evil effects of the union was that it compelled the Irish labourer who could net obtain labour at home to I come over to this country to seek it, and thus to enter into competition with the English artisan. This took away 30.000,0001. annually front the English labourer, and added 7,000,0001. to the poor rates. He asked the free-traders whether this question of labour was not a vital question ?' • I They might talk of Exchequer Bills, of Bank Charters, and , the financial condition of the country, but if labour was not protected it was all moonshine. (Laughter.) It was a question which the English labourer was bninning to look at and consider. when he saw labour admitted from Ireland into the market of competition. To de away with this evil, encouragement ought to be given , by sound legislation, to the return of the Irish to their own land. With regard to the question of a separate parliament in each of the two countries, it was admitted that Irish members had no power in that house When any question came before the house, the English members were operated upon by the proximity of their con stituencies out of doom, whereas, when complaints cants from Ireland, they crossed the channel, their effect passed away, and when they arrived they had become obsolete ; but if Ireland had a resident parliament, each member, re lying upon his tenantry for being again returned, would engage to every good work, oompeting in agricultural im provements, in educating the people - and then Ireland would not have to come to Greet Britai n, for alms one year, and for coercion the next. It bad been said that the body known as United Irishmen got up the rebellion, and that it was a Roman catholic movement Nothing could be more erroneous. The United Irishmen was an alliance formed between parties of all classes, for the purpose of effect ing parliamentary reform ; and he hold in hie band a list of the members. That list contained the names of only four Roman catholic", and all the rest were protestants. This showed that the Rebellion of 1793 was not a Roman catholic revolution. At the head of the list stood the name of his (Mr. O'Connor's) father ; the next name was that of his uncle, who, for his exertions to serve his country, bad now spent 60 years in banishment : the list also contained the names of Henry Grattan and of Lord Ca tiereagh. There wan another matter of which the house would sea the enor mity when be mentioted it. The whole eta in Imbed, both civil and military, up to the passing of the Smedrdpation Act down to the present time, had been mops,' of peeleatants. The sheriffs, the lord-lieutenants of twenties, and the magis trates far the most part were probsetenle. Under ouch cir cumstances, how could it be expeetad that the Roman catholic population could have any respect for the laws? They had detiosutoed the lriah priesthood, but he could tell the house that many of that body be longed to the oldest Irish families, and held now the title-deeds of their estates, which had bees taken from them. Let the house remember that there ex isted no statute of limitations against regains the property so taken. If the noble lord at the head of the were in his place, be would ask him if there exhied fra = to prevent a rightful demand of a man to regain thee whisk thhaast beena resul nui 7o ti f W tio s till ter y loo " had en f b m ern h diff inL eren lis t, ""g and polecat as the victor had partitioned out this his follower,. In such a ease would not th•=t1 11 :1 the house of Bedford look brvrand to the ay when they could throw off the foreign pike and doka their own again 1 I It had been his intention temedee OR 1111111111 to the right hes. gentleman the member he Dexperean_ (Yr. Sheri), but he did not see him in the home. pl.r. Ihik here entered the hones.] He saw the right boa. gudiensan, and begged to r ook his whether, se ens of es appeased religion and-a pe asenhedialth, he derived owe he..., from sitting alongside the perpeleators of eseuatrre dishonour, than if he boldly ail& with die hoesswhieh sought to check bad government. 'Be hoped *at be would abandon the position be had too keg bred, (Laughter.) There had been a time when such an sipped to rach a man would not have bun made in vain, or ben ensieed laughter. In spite of all, he would reiterate the appeal le the right her. gentlemen, of whom Ireland had a - jum right to be walk whose she leeks noon as an laawar tad a credit to her e nd cheek/Nth, Moneys that he wield abandon the ammo of his ways. Ciehll kaehhiss.) He (tle. Ir._O'Connor) loos that he Whims MOO MOM asa esiremskys eadaravekdkaht, bat beesebl deft tbst be wee deist mese Yrs any edam ins la the= 4l ll berllveleedel siege in Ibeeseeley. Aloe& be =bet% need en hide'. • inelead, art a asstiwolivo, be wail ohs he ell heir that be wee dit the Aar, the dime, swathe eddies; bet be widish te ere Yr *at Ike . .