The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-21 00:00:00

1111101 000 ' I ~~~~ ~~.~ BRAT BRITAIN MUTUAL Lin ABSUR AXCIt lIOCIITY and INDIA and LOI4DON LIP' AS }ARCS COM PA C sm NT. 14, Water The • lotr kinok and 17, Gorda, Qty. . s•• - colm. IthrrTr Comae • r.-Richard lalliOl Kennedy. R.q. BUT BRITAIN lIICTUAL UPI ASSURANCiII 14001 Y. _..„......ty le odablniod upon the meth epproved principle. ti the '""arn. sad &duo. credit for Ralf the amount of the flnt give Vr w .,7;„ Of TOW 4. WM be tit *Slow 1.8 4 4. p e p& a icor, deiiintitlon eithertelthd Isithblad the onattherticy dim: AND LONDON LIIII — AMIIIIRAWCII COMPANY. Omplid. 111131ra• Math of Man\ 1 2:1==rr i. :the. he eath i ralen9reta! . Itgi:l"4"l.ll.l6°47 whether itm adMilanvlthiththliel a".s6 tith, ll l t i st°l2 : "Fel h a t i ll,el letaik the. . and minter, Moth awl Mame Rii adie. In any , gt gam pirts elle emelt / 6 Rae sod endotthethalacir ethoith and 41tIldne. A. R. 111111411, Meurer, 14. Malabo -pi *. •., Ir . COPELAND begs to inform the nobility, • paltry. and publk, that Kevin. with hi. therm inrebonse. to Ortzt v, VRIFiil NI W A iTtelliLAlihrla on ;1 6 ALE ° . ft li rcry a 00 .0 p r i, prior to hie r d to new mullieuer In flood , diani-t. llnciiln ohuttleld.. and A, Portend-am. Nov.. _ - - - ---- - - ---- .. M lt AND SOFT SKIN.—ROWLAND'S A" Mit. nolneotly hesrnle. i rlige i rC% g ilk v b rify i tZtheTtr i , " Trar laZtles. 4 61 . ei. " Vtio, : i nt si.d bottle. iguelasi ' g 4 0. ,:ltel a se 3i= por iraLf Llics4 h ... 8.... 4116 Ur, illittreT lALy. flacrwlzt=te .e uLterly nalasui brut~ lb, asieviazlox words " Ito•rhad% Korot -as VW wow Sold 1 ...i 10 1 . _D sod BON. 9), lialtoevirdis. lasalos. 1,111 . by an ; :.1 sod pm Absent einwed OUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, Czyned by Ablelon. J.J. J. C. Healey, Redgrans, A./LA., . &e. Turn,. la Metals (Mon • main). "Lord's Pryer' andi "Be;lle Ts' Entre (Rodgers' make). fer *regress (Winton.). CNClbbi,l iliadtardron"). Dieters's sod Num GbaNYIL Ruin PUTTY% sad Rotel, b PALT-CYLLAZ Wedebrbodil. Weed Wnivrittr (Jeanine& Bettridgel. AAAAA N A Own (Richardson"). Dimmer Mn,.. sad Pools patron PoT IWedgerood el. Patti COTTBiI (Rodger, & SO111). DICAMI Sconces, In NUM% LC. SALAD BOWL, Foes. and Bon. 044 by Joieph Cundell. 12., Old Boodwtrtet. and all reenacted* A n gora— A picture random* lent on receipt of two Vetere Kamm es A --- :'ONDERFUL SIXPENNYWORTII of INTORNATION."—EImer Gazette. There in not. nor ewer has hen. an Almanack or Calendar ennal to thin Beery family gpuid powwow Journal. " Worth ten tiros the pricy It Is pablidiod st. - -11faneheatar Guardian. All the Ahnanneke of the ion en (saint, Inelvelficance when placed In jultapnelthit with the POST MAGAZINE ALM AN ACK."—ittandard. " Tito thing le altogether a ...der."—Sern)ck Warder. 100 panes reral. peter sd. To be had of W. S. D. IPaternao, Winnolliencourt, Fleet-street ; and rd Bootwilera. EJNCH'S ALMANACK for 1848, forming a distinct tenebee of the work. profureiy illentrated by forming and Rt. Wk. Dort.. publidted on the 'Std Instant. Price gds ; dimmed 4d. Aloe now ready. peke S. 6d. man, gilt edges. PUNCH'S POI FE ET-ltoOR for 1448. containing. In addition to all the maid*, BUSINESS INFORMATION, coots/ants unseen. Comte Artiolen, le eva and Penn . with a coloured frontispiece and do steel dellings by Joss LYNCH, together with wren woodcuts by RICHAND D0T1... London Publialted at the Peach Office. 85, Yleeadrest. Y DS. CUL.% PAW ELL'S .111 OE TO itt.ALTli AND LOA lair rtal to rm. I. , cket volume,, prim la : at Iln ammo/. la M., WHAT TO EAT, Tw AND AVOID; Ida DIM Toalot for al Complaints.. WI W. J. CM , SOMMI. L A.C.. Oorrarra-1 low to In pro perfect •IlmoVoa. tnuavil feolloga a g.. 1 *Ma ma. a dear haul, and.. eoutente I ;Mal fly an oloa-r,am", of tY hmtracOoto Dm% ,otaloort, the fable. Ma narrowly &lamb, mot to tta: thatteml onnoltmloa. mar aegolre the greatest amount of physim/ baoplara awl roach In boalla IM fnll peetod of Me allotted to Mtn. To to had of 92tortrowl. Pageramtaasow: Camila,. 147, Moot smet Wool, roraMll: Name. 46T, Want farmed Ordirtet from the.nt/... 10. 4fv•lf-olftoo. 1 t ^ames.otroot. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. INDIA AND CHINA. By the arrival of the Overland Mail, this morning, we have arrhunts from Hong Kong 30th Oct., Cal cutta Bth, Madras 10th, and Bombay 15th Nov. The mails reached Surz by the steamer Precursor, together with the following passengers From Calcutta—Captain Wellman, Lieut. A. Sane, lady and infant, Captain Pears, Lit ut. Janes, Mr. M. D'Aguair, Mr. Tucker, Mr. D. Souza, Mr.. Wheeler, Mrs. Sturt and two children, Mn. Goodwyn, Mn.: Caddell and infant, Capt. Thomas, Captain Moir and child, Mr. Hooper, and Mr. Ackland. Fe,m Madras—Capt. P. A. S. Powys and Master H. Brockman, Eton. W. Arbuthnot, Captain Houghton, Mr. Reid, Capt. Kure, Mr J. Badenock, Mr. Dundas, Mr. A. Marie r, and Mr. Winterbottom. From Bombay— Captain Lavie. India was tranquil. From Lahore we learn that the Deniers festival had passed over in quiet. Sir F. Carrie was named to succeed Colonel Lawrence on the departure of the latter from the Punjaub, where he had performed the duties of British pleni potentiary. The Sikh soldiera were behaving well tinder the guidance of the British, and had de feated a refractory tribe in the mountainous district' saw Peshawar, who rettised to pay their regu iorvect. The eausaillora at the capital had begun to quarrel amongst themselves, f om jealousy of each other; and Ttj Singh had expressed fears that he would be exiled, like his predecessor, I'll Singh. Sir F. Carrie knows the character of the intriguers, and would, it was expected, effectually control them. From Affghaniatan we hear that Dhost Mahomed was eager to have heavy guns, and had enticed some of the gun-founders from Peshawar, to gratify his wishes. With heavy guns the passes of the moun tains would, it is said, be rendered impreg nable. From Scinde there is no news of interest. The Governor of Bombay was expected there in De cember, and will, it is stated, traverse the whole of that country. The only sickness complained of on the banks of the Indus is the small-pox. The Governor-General, Lord Hardinge, arrived at Meerut on the Ist of November, and proceeded to Cawnpore on the 2nd of that mot th. His lordship was to remain at Cawnpore sonic days, and to pro ceed thence to Lucknow , where the King of Gude was making preparations for his reception. A num ber of robbers had collected under a native rajah, and were shout to plunder the Gude districts ; but they were muted by Captain Magness, with some of the native forces. A private letter, published in the Delhi Gazette, states that the British resident at Oude had waited on the King, and told him that his eunuchs and fa vourites should not be allowed to oppress the coun try, and to ruin the inhabitant,. The sixth article of the treaty between hi, government and the Bri tish authorised the latter to interfere, and they were prepared to do so, unless the King adopted other courses. Hopes were entertained that the in terviews between the Governor-General and the King would produce an alteration in his system of government and cause good ministers to be chosen. The Nizam's country continued in its usual die. turbed state. The Prime Minister had tendered his resignation in consequence of his inability to govern, while the Sovereign was labouring to paralyse all the efforts made to arrange the finances. A strange act of cruelty is related of the Nizam's brother. Having detected his wife in some crime, he caused her to be enclosed in a room built up around her, and seven of her slave girls to be locked up in another apartment, having only eyelet holes through which he could witness their dying agonies. The relatives of the wife interfered, but in vain; they were obliged to obtain troops to attack the house, when she was released, nearly dead, from the horrible dungeon. The Goomsoor districts remained in their former unsettled state. The Rjah of Ungool had not yet made his submission. The line of conduct ordered to be adopted towards those refractory districts had not yet been carried into effect. Large quantities of rain had fallen in the south and west of India, which had produced flushes in the rivers. The late crops would derive considerable benefit from the rains. _ _ The intelligence of the numerous failures in Europe during the months of August, September, and Octo ber, had produced much alarm in India. The alarm in Bombay continued, in consequence of more failures in England being apprehended. The Scinde prize-money was expected to be paid as soon as orders came from the supreme govern ment for the purpose. The government had re turned part of the prize property as belonging to the Ameer's private estate, to the amount of three lace; but that sum was paid to the prize fund, by order of the court of directors, so that no diminution is to take place in the payments. In Calcutta there had bees but little doing. The promulgation of an act for appointing commisaioners for the improvement of Calcutta, and authorising the imposition of a tax on horses and carriages, was almost the only matter that had attracted mach public attention. Some cunning attemps had been made to defraud several of the commercial houses at Calcutta and Madras, by means of forged bills of exchange, pur porting to have been drawn by Arbuthnot, f.athom, and Co., in favour of Baring, Brothers, and Co., and to be endorsed by the last-mentioned firm to a Mr. Lacombe at Cairo, by whom and whence they were forwarded to India with a request that the amounts might be forwarded to this Mr. Lacombe. The figures were very cleverly executed, and had nearly escaped detection. Accounts had reached Calcutta of the suspension of many houses in this country, but up to the depar ture of the mail no failures had taken place. The following is a postscript of the Calcutta Over land Star ; In that.part of our summary re/atiag to monstary Wain, xeg-e X' we banelot: "It is said mot Ise tkaa thirty lskbs in bills have been r. tur,,e4 m C , 11144,141M1C1P of Raja and Irving's stoppage." We have since been informed that a very small amount of bills have yet oome back ac cepted by Kelm. Reid, Irving and Co., and that though a considerable amount will be returned within the neat ten month., t►ers ars cenfident bogs" that no material low wi.l eventally fall upon Calcutta. Advice' from Hong-Kong are tothe 30th of October. The P. and 0. at. Lady Mary Wood had arrived late on the 17th of that month, with the mail of the 24th of August, from London. At Canton all remained quiet. Sir John Davis had left Hong-Kong in 1.1.M.'s steamer Vulture, on the Sib inst., for Cochin China, on a special minion to that court, accompanied by ll.M.'s ship Ringdove, and only returned just before the departure of the mail. Sir John had not succeeded in obtaining en interview with the King of Cochin China, or admission to the capital, Hue (about 1 I miles up the river), but nothing could exceed the civility and attention, amounting al most to servility, shown to him by all the high au thorities. They were evidently under great alarm, the cruet treatment of the French in April last being fresh in their recollection. His excellency spent seventeen days in endeavour ing to open negotiations. It must be observed, how ever, that it was the wet season on that coast ; the country around was inundated, and during the whole of the time the rain continued excessive. On the 23rd a typhoon was experienced, and Sir John and Captain Macdougal were driven on shorn in their boats, which afforded an opportunity to the manda rins for renewing their attentions, and supplying them with every means of accommodation on shore. Rear-Admiral Inglefield had sailed from Hon,r Kong in her Majesty's ship Vernon, on the 20th of October, for Manilla and the Straits. The old garri son, the 18th Royal Irish and the 42nd Madras Ns tive Infantry, were to embark early in November for The markets for imports had been doll at Canton daring the month of October, and the prices of most of the staple articles had either receded or were quite nominal, from the difficulty of effecting sales except in barter. Money was becoming scarce, and the rate of interest high. Teas had advanced in price during the month about two taels on congous. Green teas were arriving, and high prices paid in consequence of short supply. Several ships bud left since the 20th of October. The export of teas from China to Great Britain from the let of July to the date of the mail was black, 18,227,7101 be.; green, 1,136,9601b5. ; total, 19,364,6701b5. The export of silk would amount to 10,500 bales ' on the 30th; but it meta be borne in mind that neatly all the fine silk will have been shipped cff front Shanghae, whilst at the same time last year there re mained a large supply. The Canton market was bare. and none was expected there from the interior. Exchange on London was 4s. 4d. to 4s. 40. at six months' sight ; East India Company's bills accepted, 214 to 2141. Freights, 51., with plenty of tonnage. Our latest date from Shanghae is the 18th of Oct. The market for imports was depressed. Freights were 61. 10s. for tea, 71. for silk. _ From Amoy we have dates to the 22nd of October. The intelligence was much to the same effect. The market was deprt ss..d. and prices had given way. The following is the summary of the Bombay Times : The cold season, without some hostile military move ment of magnitude in progress or in prospect., is in India one of the most unusual of phenomena. At present all around us is peace and contentment, without the whisper of an intended expedition, or the shadow of a prospect of hcstilities.—A further reduction of 60 men each regiment on 150 native infantry corps curtails our muster roll by 7,000 to 8.000, and reduces our expenditure by some 60,0001. a year, yet leaving our army stronger by 46,000 in men, and needy 900 in officers, than it was ten years since.—ln Scinde everything is trarquil, there having beea no more forays on the border, sad the troops healthy. The harvest has been a poor one, from the scantiness of the inundation. Mr. Pelagic continues at Kurrachee. where Mr. Clerk, Governor of Bombay, and staff join him in the end of December.—The Panjaub pre video us with no intelligence: all is quietneits, order, and content. the sum of 110,0001., in old Sikh ropers, has just arrived et Bombay, for the purpose of being coined.—The governor-general received a farewell din ner at Simla on the 26th October, where he shortly explained the policy he had pursued, and the position in which we now stood. He pointed oat that now we had no enemies to apprehend or combat with, and the pros pect of a long continued peace lay before us. His lordship is at present at Lucknow there seems every reason to believe that there will be no attempt made to invade the preroga tives either of the Nizam of the Deccan or King of Oudh— that in fact we will hereafter devote to our own interests and affairs a portion of that energy and attention we have here tofore so unnecessarily and unsatisfactorily bestowed on those of our neighbours. It seems not unlikely th•it in both cases some such system as that obtaining i■ the Punjauts win be resorted to. It surely is far wiser that we should teach the native chiefs to manage their own affairs I with discretion and integrity than to strip them of power, and degrade them, taking additional and superfluous bur ' thens on our own already overloaded shoulders.—Matters are settling down in the Goomsoor country.—The Madre' journals continue to abuse the administration of the Marquis of Tweeddale with equal energy and unanimity. His lord- I ship's family have arrived at the seat of government. The ' rumour that the steamer Cleopatra, believed to have foundered in the hurricane of the 18th April, was unseaworthy when she left, seems to be without foundation. The Indus steamer, stranded off Din, has betrom , • a trtal wreck. —A vbdeet storm of wind and rain occurred all over Western India during the first week of November as the Madras wet season set in. We have generally unsettled weather for a few days at this pe riod of the year—such an occurrence as the present is almost' unexampled. Rain during the fair season is a sad annoy ance to those who live in tents or in slightly thatched habi tations, through which it penetrates. Since the 7th we have had cool, refesbing breezes, and a cloudless sky. The Governor of Bombay leaves the hills to-day, and, taking I boat at Mahar, visits the harbour of V.ziadroog on his way down. He is expected here about the end of the week, and visits Sciade sn December, The commender.in-chief has gone from Poonah to Ahmednugger ; the bishop is on a vi sitation to Knrrachee. The following casualties by death in the armies of India since the departure of the mail of the lst of November are reported in the Indian papers: Her Majesty's Troops —En , ign Melloath, 25th Foot, at Cananore, on the 23rd of October. Bengal•—Lieutenant J. Eiltesrds, 30th Regiment, Adju tant of the 2ud Regiment Frontier Brigade, at Kangra, oat the 20th of October; Lieutenant J. M. Swinton, 53rd Regi ment, at Chunar, on the 28th of October; Surgeon R. .u•lntoeh, 424 d Regiment, at Delhi, on the 31st of October. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CALCUTTA., Nov. 6.—The tenor of advice' by the mail of slept 7 was altogether bad. The continuance of failures, and their extension beyond the limits of the Coon trade —a general and feverieh nnewloroa In the money market, seemed to point to further impend ing commercial dimaters. During the Interval betw en that and the following mail, many rumours were prevalent, and the failure of Mews. Reid, Irving, and Co., wax coofidently spoken of. The Brent of the 44th of September mail am, con. Is gently, looked for with Intense anxiety, and its Intel ligence has almoet realised the wont forebodings. Hew these dims/roue events will affect mercantile interests in this city the recent arrival of the mail door not at present allow ns to re port. Our markets clawed on the 13th of October, and were ir-opened for tosiness on the 231 k. to *sports Oldness was reamed with lees animation in the demand for England than had been shown before the holidays. Exchange had a tendency to sir, freights were higher, and the tenor of the borne news afforded littteeneouragement. There bas, consequently, been . less doing for the home markets. The money market Pint* the holidays hoe been without mock altera tioa if, short periods accommodation hes been obtainable in the hamar on undoubted security at about previous ratea Fustian re bad an advancing tendency immediately previous to the holidays ; first dam 10 months' paper went up to Is, 111 el., and some document hills were mid as high as 2a. When the markets; opened on the 20th noes were for • few days unsettled, and appeared for the moment likely to 'dance, but this was not maintained. Business has since been done in first-eisse piper at the foil wing • On London. 10 m. d., la. I lid. to la. I Ijd. per rupee ; 6m. a. Is. 110. to la. I I Id. Tremendous slime in Prst-rate paper, 10 months date, et lc I Ild. to 2s. per rupee. looteo.—The season of manufacture bring over, or on the point of eloping, even in the latest district% there in but little to report at present. There Is little probability of the out-turn exceeding 1,140.000 mounds. Scots.--The demand since the holidays has only been moderate, except for good and fine white Honore.% which now becomes scarce, as usual at this armor. For three qualities some advance hr been obtainable, vie., 9.6 to 9.12 compiny's rupees per mound. In other descriptions of auger there has been little done. Row Bna.—The silk at market since business was resumed ha. been confined to a few small :Arcola, and no transactions in these have come to our knowledge. There are no buyers at previous rates. Sna Goopo.—Coraba are supplied freely, but the long.conthined depression that has existed in the home market has taken away env dealer to porch:we that previously was manifest- There have been no aides of solo importance. In choppnlas some transactions for America have been effected. - Bur errar.-11. demand for saltpetre has motioned gond, and considerable odes have been made at full prima. RICC.—The shipments to Great Britain during October have again been large, amounting to 32,0 it) boo, and though there was some desire to operate on the receipt of the mall of the Ith of September, the subsequent 'dean' in freights and scarcity of any except theordi. nary cargo kinds, have prevented the transaction o f any &usher of b' rers t ir tsc.—There is little demand for this staple, nor have we heard of my salon of importance. Lac Ova—Ordinary quanta.. have been in good raped for Ame rico, sad a air amount of Wen ban been sada, prior being folly e = matins to be is at previous rats. Company'. r=l-113 bool winning Is elsontd. Yes lopplod mos body, sod Mb satiny at folly pre vious MN; Comoors now ft 04 kr Yr quality, with a new did lobo at COmpOiro moo II pm bolo Nana—Thom DM dirge ft report, these imitable Ise a tr ia pparlfelpsasea sseats W bas bees satteseli t OM used SAO kW boo boa Main October. 1M loomodom of MVO al Se mot. psi, 7100 ode oopos my 11$ oboo sod brim Yea Ono Mb boa dm* et &Mot The molool prim of pro booboo mom per it Pm damp from resrde• too boom pods Is dolt I.llo=ses polo pot doldit Poiso—dopoolo is Mow, CIA% II /ammo,—AS is lOW orMeteobiOdd * dr booomonf t4ooemmise sod Soy amid edr is. dodo Or . Andoddolop OD poled of dom.= Mt mob. bowl= so bow so mist odd do Om um share lo dim sot provisos Is doe do midst amt. 31 dry mooed analAY, Nov. 15.—n0 .eons al intelligens* a scar Moo d beno, IRO • ksellOat Myna, b edalimpose dortg , TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 21, 1817. 13d. the grins of highly 'imitate% sad very old standing eetablielnomits have affected but very slightly the interests of the mercantile com munity to general of dna preedeacy, _and th e Import market has at lament as healthy an raped as it had before the dirastrom intelli gence rescued us. A decline in pric•• In our export market and in the rate. of freight to Great Britain boa taken place, non...pent upon the delineate ewe of the prodooe markets at horse; and a fall In the rate of exchange upon Loudon ha. bees orceadoned by a call for re mittances hence. Further intalliroce is anxiously waited, bat it cannot be here before the kith or 26th dilate month. Corral Rtes lloons.—The D melee fatival haring occa•ioned • stapenelon of bothers for several days, toineaceons have been to a limited extent during the fortnight, but we have the pleasure to repoet a very favotrable dap:ninon to purchase on the part of dealers ewe the termination of the holidays cm the 10th. A alight coneemion lnprioee done or two deeniptisma of goods eras nude by sellers after the re- ceipt of the ecco::::3 the malt of October 7, which, however, wee Immediately mover and the previous value of every description of both grey and goods hes been well supported. There la even a teoden Wetter advance, particularly la the prime of grey goods. Toe descriptions most sought after in the gray are esatio . m sdapogana„ and lemmata, all of low to middling guilt:he , mesties, of both Ore end wane makes. but more especially the latter, in 40-inch width ; and long .loth. Bleached goods are as before re. ported, as are alai all kinds of hazy gwels. Al respects dyed goods, we hare DJ improvement to sake In Turkey red plain sloth, hut for twill of that ore there a • better inquiry. Print' of all Made eon tinue dull of tole. _ i••;:—lrnporters have shown a gent dimpottion to realise, rod in the butt Coy or two some large lades ham been made et • °cams:ion Ya pnces of ono:moth of aa Anna per lb. upon thr lower numbers of both mule and water. Dyed yarn fa ',Moat chaoge, sot no sales in the article hare transpired. %Viotti-vs.—Theme fabries manna/ in the same inanimate rata, end we hero ag in no trawoctionwto report Bean—A good demand prevails f. r both Armco end Ear; but what remain. , to importers' hands I. held 'or • higher prim than the trade ere yet dwposed to give, and we hem of no sales. Of other brand, there is none at market. . . . _ / A.—lron : British bale not no erns as before reported, but Swedish eon: inues steady. In the former • small wile of 111 sandier, of eupertor awertment. and all square, was in.& very early In the month, at 45,r. per caw.y. Nail rod, both square and round, is a shade lower in value, as is mho hoop, In which we have heard of • rile of SOO cwt., at 11r. per cwt. Sheet u steady, and also nxii.—Comer ia still In good dernand.—Lead without alteration.—Spelter ban been told to the extent of 1,3e0 ewt, of middling-need plates at 13r., and of 50 cwt. of mall plates at 131 r. per cwt—Steel in tubs it dull. of sale, but for fageoe. there is an inquiry.—Tin Plats : None in the market—price nominally as quoted. Com:ow- —There have not been any fresh arrivals of this article. We quote 41r. per lb. as the price of good silver on the spa; and, to arrive, we have bestial ales to the extent of 7,0001 b., at 3,15 a. to 4r. per lb. 6arrator.-501b. have been sold at I3lr. per lb., and is the only transaction reported. Earners.—( l 0 000 woof_— Before the arrival of the Overland Mail of the 21th of S. ptember, on the evening of the 3rd inn_ purchase to the extent of about 1,20'1 bales of broach wete nand', at and 091 r. per candy ; but since the receipt of the lam Intelligence from England. t e pricer of every description of this staple have given way, and purchases to n moderate extent are reported. The prim for new Broach and Jombooor hie opened at thotra. per mtly, and et which 3.300 hales hove been bought to anise for the 2:oldish market. Old Brooch is now freely offered at 961 r. ; Moller; at 94r. to 9 r. ; and (leapt; at 101 r. per candy, at which price WO candies of the latter have been purchsest. flazae'swout--thout 50t1 candle. of Persian have bees received since oar lest, the bet quality of which has commanded 12.5 r. per sandy. In other kinds no change, and prices of all area quoted. Orton.—Little or nothing doing In thedru. no new bring yi t here. Finumer.—The rate of Ire gbt to Great Britain has been sensibly aft stet by the late ass:tuns from that quarter, and to-day cermet be quoted one 21. to 51 Se. per ton ; as yet no actual engagements have been made at the turner figure, but aLips are said to be willing to *crept of It. To China ei,hteru mem pl' candy is the rate, and one vereel ham been Liken up et thirty rupees per ton of fifty cubic fee., which is something novel In China &eighth. Faces:tom —Tbe demand for bills upon Landon, added to the eau. lion impoted apes parties by recent eve is in the selection of paper, has rent the rate for Lnexceptionable on down to la 101 d. to la 101,1. per rupee, six month.' debt, at which large trannsotione have had effect. tank paper having been that principally operated in. The retell on Weer a are 99r. to 991 r, sixty days' si.hh and 11111 r. to 961 e, thirty days' tight. On Madre; 100 r., at thirty days' eight On Chins, 914 r. per lino dole, sixty days' sight. Money ooatinues tole rably myth the baster. CH INA. -CANTON, OCT. 26. -Sines our lent advice' of the 24th ult. we regret to have to report a continuance of the general depression for imports. This applies equally to the market et Meng bee. The deprescion iv °timetable in raw alien. lommlothe, nod in woollen. especially, endin eo.ton yarn; though the deliveries this month have been unprecedented, amounting to 1,421 bales, there la no Improvement in the market. t arrow.-The soles during the month (say 14.000 bales) have been made at about 2 moor lower, and are comparatirely snail, .a the de. n and at this particular seams to estimated at about 30,000 Mies.- Imported, 35.610 bales; &livered. 22,267; Mock, 91,790 ; same period 1816, 71.712; NM` period, 1643, 76,144. Corn, YARN.-T, e soles ere r.sorted .t 1,200 to 1.800 Wee. Priors hive Mai further receded for the lower Nos. Holder. ere arm, but notwithstanding the large deliveries during the month, we cannot look for much haprovement In face of etocke and expected errir.le. We quite Noe. 16-24, 24 dole. to 23 dole; Noe. 10-32. 261 dole. to 29 dots.; end HOC 31-41. 32 dole. to 314 dela All•IIICAX Yea-v.-No ails. reported; stock about 1,000 bales Nos. 16-24, 21 to 211 dole., nominal. Loaccurrua -The market remain. without mock alteration prise. The business clueing the monk comprises 30,000 to 40,000 places gray ; erd i ', OM to 10,000 pieces white, principally In barter, at 2 dole. 30e to 2 dole. goo. for th e former, and 2 dole 40e. to I dole. 113 e. for the latter, Pko•LOr a decline in both descriptions. lb* sock in Gust= and Hong Yong le estimated at upwards of 800,000 pieces . - A IdFILICAN DOMINITIOI. —No salty; dock trifling. Twills, 30 yards Dv 30 inches, pales are reported of 16,000 to 20,000 Mecca, at 2 dole. 37c. co 2 do, 4 c, allowing a deell e on former rata. 44 yards by 30 inches.. ,000 to 8.000 pieces mold at 3 dole. 23e. Pricr are not likely to be maintained, as Imports are looked for. ch'te,ttass.—spanieh Striper: Salve to the extent of 1,000 pietas only ore reported, at Idol. to I dol. 22e., showing a decline of X to te- A. the .took is heavy, and further supplies expected immediately, the pro.pects are diecottieging. --Habit dab.: Small vales, luotet at 1 dol. 33c. to I dol. 20c.—Medium ckitha : Na alas reported. quoted at 2 do/s. 20c. to 2 do.s. 30c.-Camlets: Prices have declined for English. Sales are reported at 1,300 to 1,60 i lames, at 17 dole. to 21 dole. in Dutch no transaction., quoted et 21 dolt. to 26 dole: - LARIN(I.I: No change; 19 dole. 500. to 16 dots. 500.—Boxasserras Stock email; quoted et 1 I dol.. to 12 dots. rt.'s. : Palm. remain unaltered, save for Mr. Few Pales. We quote hoop 7 dole. 90e. to 4 dole. ; nail rod. 4 dole. to 4 dole. 10e.; bar, i dole. 40e. to 3 do/s. 3 a. The demand is eery [riding at pas. sent, but, nhould imports be moderato, price. ore likelv to improve.— Steel quoted at S dots. Me. to S dots. 30c., showing a alight improve ment. Stock small.—spelter 3 dole. 60c. Stock moderate.—Lead ; Import, have been rather large, and the Moore have atm brought a quantity to market, which leas affected prices, and Meyer" now quoted 6 dole. Soc. to 6 dole. 40c. —Tin plates without chnnge; 7 dol.. 200. to 111 deb 01n k quoted 20 dole. to 30 dole., according to quality. Stock moderate. C0C11370,A. —ln coneequence of imports, upwarde of 100 pekes have receded. throat sales are reported at 230 dole. to 230 dole., which mny be quoted at preamt value. Large sales, however, could not be effected at t occ ratee. EXPORT:. —lo.u.xin —some few sales reported. Pleat claw. SO dole. to 43 dole.: scrond, 43 dole. to 30 deb.: third, 33 d As. to 40 dole. COSIA. —I I dole. Advanced a little from small stocks. Csarson-13 dol.. Sec. Nominal. Viutintuos cat be purchased at 61 dela. to 64 dots. Quiciten.vaa.-124 dol.. to 126 do's. We hear of few purchases. Beta.—stock of both old and new cleared et The export fr m this market is likely to be try trifling. Canton silk: Prices have ad venced. No. I, 220 dole.; No. 2, 220 dolt ; No. 3, 290 dole. Stork _ . . -- a - c : Oaa.—The finer quntities lime declined: but there have been ex tensive transactions in the lower grade, outside, at better prices. Tes.—Congcnot during the month have adranoed in prior. Sou thend flavours, In consequence of the small stock, ore in great de mand, and command extreme rates. NI, g Yong 01 the 30,000 packages sold, about 1,500 only have been c►ipyped to Eng_ land, the remainder have gene to the American m a rket.. Twankay. I tra.n-skin, and Hyvon. —No sales. Young Hymn, Can. ton, Gunpowder, and imperi •C—No elks. The settlements made are by American Douses, and we believe the tea is intended to be rent to their own market A few chop. were reposed to have arrived, comprising, we are told 2,000 chests Mortice, and 2,500 chests Typing kinds. . . Esenssors.—Oriental Rank.—First elms paper, 4.. 4d., other Milo, 4a. Cd. per dollar. Company'. accepted, Imo brew done at 213 to 2141. Na transaction In un mnepted. Amount negotiated, about 4 La. Foot:arm —Freight* have ruled moodily at 31. Tonnage clentiful. In atone quoting long ells we omitted to my that the value of a good amortment I. 8 do!), 40c., duty paid; scarlet, 10 dot.. to 10 dole. 100. The sales during the month were reported at 2.300 to 3,000 pieces at 7 dots. 90e. to dol. 4210, alto ving a decline of 20e.; and 1,300 to 2,000 piece. or , rlet. at 10 doll, 10c. to 10 dole. 20e. HONG-HONG, Ocr. 28, 1847.—From Shanghai cur IC counui reach to the 18th indult. an giro a very gloomy report of the import trade In g. neral. Long olotho Lave expenerord a fall of toe. to 20e. per picce. owing to heavy orris.'" and large otocks In Sooeitose. Grey., 80e. to 61e., and? 20c. to 2 dol.. 30e., f Bc. to 720., and 2 d o t.. 23.. t o 2 dots - 32.. While, 80e. to 720., and 2 d01..40c. to &X Woo Lutes continued doll. Spaniels stripes quoted 85c. to 1 dole Ina; the stock estimated at about 10,000 pieces , eee hm„ of the cad per ted 71 d , fron to t bete l to ole. Shanghai, about 2,500 pieces. Long saro CUILLM, &With, 15 dol 7l t, to 17 dole. ; Dutch, 24 dole to 28 dab. Stut—The export to the 20th of September amounted to 7,453 bales, and would be increased, we estimate. during the present month, to about 10,3 , 0 bales. No really fine remained in the market. Second quality, Tootles, quoted at ..90 dots. to 400 dole.; Tapkiemt, 270 dole. to 280 dela. Tu.—A considerate business had been done, principally in commis, of which about 100 cage are said to have been settled Mr In all since the opening of the season. Low oongou quoted 12j taris to 14 foredo ; middling to good, ISf tart. t 24 tads. Some of the new green teas had arrived, a portion of which were taken by the Americans at very full rites—too high for the English market Prom AIM' we bare dates to the 22nd inst. Long cloths were dull. Some Ane white, and heavy cloths had been mid at 2 dole. 90c. Greys quoted 2 dole. stoc. to 2 &As. 55e. fur good clothe. Cotton varn had fallen 2 dots. to 2 finis 50e. No. 18-74, quoted 27. A mail de mand existed fur well assorted Spanish stripes and long ells. The market for raw cotton was doll a. d not better than Canton rates. The deliveries bad been small during the month. Stock large. a short stays:, ,Giro, to see Mehemet Ali, and was then to road to Sues, where he was expected to embark on the 10th on board the steamer Moosuffer for India. Accounts from Malta, the 14th inst., state that in formation had beea received the previous night, by her Majesty's steamer Flamer, of an insurrection which had broken out at Patras, and was general throughout Greece. The Governor of Patras had been made pri soner, and the garrison, too weak to resist the numbers of the people, had been obliged to seek shelter in the fortresses, where supplies of food could scarcely reach them. In a skirmish with the insurrectionists and the military, five of the latter lost their lives. The Flamer, on reaching Zante, sent the Spitfire steamer to Patras, to render all the assistance in her power to the English residents there. We understand that the money-order department of the United Kingdom in the General Post-office has been placed under the direction of Mr. Rowland Hill, with a view to its improvement and extermion. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We base our foreign express, with Paris letters and papers of yesterday (Monday). The semi-oificial journal of the Tuileries pot forth a programme of the proceedings of the Chamber of Deputies. The first struggle of the opposition against the go vernment will take place on the 29th or 30th, on the election of the president and four vice-presidents. On the present occasion, M. Sauzet's re-election will, as we have already stated, be supported by the government, who, if the Journal des Debats speaks seriously, will resign if any other be elected. The opposition can didates are not yet announced. It is announced that on the opening of the busi ness of the session the ministers intend to bring in three important projects of law. The first will con riot of a limited postal reform; the second of a re duction of the tax on salt; and the third of a pension of 6,0001. sterling to be granted to the Prince Jerome Bounaparte, ex-King of Westphalia, now resident in France. _ We are informed, by an authority on which we are accustomed to rely, that the friends of the cabinet have had several conferences, and the communica tions have been made with the conservative party generally in the Chamber, the results of ‘t hich have been, that M. Guizot has found himself under the necessity of relinquishing all idea of interfering in any manner in the affairs of the Swiss confederacy, in return for which concession the party are to waive other differences, and the minister is to have such support as will give him a working majority of about sixty. Lord Normasby arrived in Paris on Sunday. PAWS BOUSIAR, Dre. 20. For Moat .—Three per C.-1111.., :5 65 ; ?Ives, 117; Treagury BOW* 47 8; Bank Shares, 3,315 5. Exchange co landau (den), 25 65. The Madrid mails of the 15th have arrived. The debate on the address closed on the 14th in the senate, when the paragraphs implying a censure on the late cahinets were adopted,with only six dissent ientvoices in 81 senators. 'Levant BOW, Dee. 15.—Tbree per Cents., IS 3.16 at SO days, 271 mit ; hes pe Crate., 16 at 50 days, 151 melt: Cas.ires, 5 cash, 41; Rank of 8t Ferdinand, 125 cash; Bank of St. Label* 125 paper, Escheats, on London, 48 45.100. TRIPOLI, DEc. 1. - --- The Arabs of this country are in revolt. At Gherran and at Gebel, they rose en maase against the Turks, and killed the governor of Gabel, Abated Effendi, and above a hundred of his people. They rose against hint on accoun of the tyranny exercised by him. During the period of thirteen Tears that he has bees governor he has done no. but plunder the people, take away their children, and massacre the men. Those families who, in the time of Garamanli, the former governor, paid twenty dollars annual tribute to the Turks, are now compelled to pay one hundred dollars. TM?, is the reason why the people of Bengity, to the number of 30,000, fled to Egypt and Bmsrna.8 m5rna. More then 40,000 have tied from Tripoli WO the regency of Tunis. Thole actually in Tripoli are living a life of misery. The war schooser Elijah Cattera, has sailed for Malta, with despatches for the Sultan, in which the governor requested the Sultan to send immediately Ave or six thousand troops, to exterminate the rebels. The Maltese residing here, and the natives, had • quarrel the other day, and some got wounded on both sides. Mr. Rude, the English Vice- Consul, went among them to restore order, and was wounded in the head for his pains. BELGIUM.—BRURSILB, DEC. 19.—APPROACH IMO CTLAXOII lr TIIS BILOIAN MINISTIIIr.—It is said that, as soon as the budget of ways and means shall have been dia. cussed, several changes will take place in the ministry. M. Veydt will retire, and be succeeded by M. Frere, who will be replaced in the public works by M. Rousselle. M. Veydt will be appointed governor of Antwerp, while M. Teish mann, the present go, , ernor, will be offered East Flanders. The retirement of M. Veydt is said to be occasioned by the difficulty often felt by that gentleman to decide on questions as minister which interest him as representative. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM NosutAN, Gislingham, Suffolk, coal merchant. FREDERICK NaYILL, Little Love-lane, City, oommission agent. THOMAS ORPWOOD, Bear-street, Leicester-square, coach currier. THOMAS WOODS, Cambridge, drawer. HENRY READY, Hounslow, builder. THOMAS CHAPPLE, Borough•road, tailor. WILLIAM SANDILANDO, South Lambeth, piano forte maker. WILLIAM Wear, London-terrace, Hackney-road, linen draper. JOHN RICHARDS, Merthyr Tydvil, woollendraper. Jour/ HARTRY, Sidmouth, printer. NATHANIEL BISHor, Jun., Honiton, victualler. JAMES STEPHENSON, West Kirby, Cheshire, cowkeeper. SAMUEL TIMPIRLT and Joacru TIMPBRLT, Ashton under-Lyne, linen drape's. GEORGE HARGREAVES and JOSEPH HARGREATRS, Man chester, merchants. GEORGE H•RGREAVES, Manchester, merchPr.t. J•MESI HARPER, Dudley, Worcestershire, mercer. JOSEPH Demme°, Middleton, Lancashire, corn dealer. °SORGE CALLAM, Manchester, Shawl manufacturer. GEORGE HODSON STEEa, Sheffield, Commission agent. JOHN WILCOX, Birmingham, provision dealer. WILLIAM OIMSON, Leicester, builder. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY.—Aatilviit.B.—Nov. 1, Stunt (it.), Surat. 3, Mooruffer (W.), Sum 9, Harry Lorraine', Liverpool; Elisa-Pene. lope, Calcutta; Ariet Cana; Vktorki (st.), Barak 7, Melaide, CO. cutta ; Mara, LiierpioL 9, Acbar (St.), Eon. 17, Dworkin (at.), Rurrachee. IS, Vic oria (st.). Punt. Dorenrroos.—Oct. 30, Cedar, Malabar Coast, 31, Pilot, Cape. Nov. 1, Victoria (14-1, Surat. 2, Moultooteen, LlverPool; Euler, Juddals ; Atalanta (at.), lines. Oriaa, Liverpool. 8, line of Wel lington, Ceylon; Victoria (W.), Borst. 9, Fleaforth (st.), G limbo; iceeo, Ceylon and Roston. 10, Onset, ; Borst (a.), [u mbra. 12, Moffatt, LiverpooL 13, Moozuffer (st.), MADRAS.—Aunioaui.—Oct. 29, Julendur, Calcutta; Mary Charlotte Webber, Calcutta. 3d. Bestinek (st.), Sues. Dzroarrtrans.—Oet. 21, Amelia, Northern Porta. 31, Dentine]. (st.), Calcutta. Nov. 1, Julandnr, Liverpool, ens Cape. BENDAL.—Anisiw4La.—Clct. 22, Dartmouth, London; Aspasia, Liverpool; Chinas, Boots; Barium, Pertatuouth. 23, Bo caphalus, London. 24, Yobs% Madraa 25, Collingwood, Lon don ; Burmah, and Genova. Biota& IS, Lord William Bentiock, London. 27. James, bovelina. 4 Ilmadencei, LlverpooL 91, El lenborough, the Downs; am as (at), Moulmein. Darkirruion.—Oct 11 Ikaisaal. Liverpool; Robert Matthews, Mauritius; Pantaloon, Romlog; Johannes Parkins, Mauritius. 22, thwiarsag, Mauritius; Odiesliss, Limpool ; Rack, Akyab Ilasnitiosi Joiner. liourpoo 99, 'Doh Preree, Elam; War 11,16* Zoog Wass; MMWos, floe's. 74, Abbotolbrd, Lon. Ain 11, Bigo. Illappsto. 311. Mary Hart el, and Zicat's Hop, U. reepool; Wendt ebppere; f 7 r London. Her Majesty's steam-higate Sidon reached Alex *ldris on the 4th, haring on board the Earl and Countess of Dalhousie. Lord Dalhousie and suite left for Cairo on the following day in one of the Pasha's steamers, accompanied by Artim Bey, the Prima Minister, who was to attend upon him by the orders of Mehemet Ali. His Excellency was to make COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cloek.—A singular report from Paris of the purposed abdication of Louis Philippe, made public in a second edition of the Morning Post, came to perplex, and somewhat disturb the quietude of the stock market about an hour ago. The report, however, did not meet with much acceptance, for Console, which were previously quoted 854 to I, for the opening, only receded to 85 to upon it, u :now quoted ; whereas, if it had worn a more authentic appearance, they would probably have been affected to the extent of 2 or 3 per cent. Reduced Threes are 841 to I. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 884 to 1. Exchequer Bills are now Ba. tolls. premium. Bank Stock, 1884 to 81. We have Dutch stocks still on the advance. The Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are called 68 to ; from Amsterdam they come quoted also in advance on the 18th, at 56 7-18 to f, with a good demand. The Fours are 85 to 4. Spanish Five' are 174 to j; the Threes, 291 to 301. Portuguese, 22 to 3. Russian, 106 to 8. Mexican, 174 to 18. From Frankfort on the 15th inst. public securities ciontinned in good demand, and money was reported to be abundant. The Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Aus trian Metallic. were actively dealt in and purchased, and, it was said, would certainly attain much higher ' prices but that considerable amounts were brought to market daily for account, as it appeared, of Vienna homes. The Brazilian government has, it is stated in re cent advice. just received, abolished the duty imposed , by the law of the 2nd of September, 1846, on com mercial houses having more than two foreign clerks. IThis resolution is to have a retroactive effect, the imperial treasury undertaking to reimburse to these entitled the sums paid in virtue of the law. The Sardinian government has rendered a consider able service to commerce (excepting so far as it refers to Sundays), by a decree ordering that the entrance and departure of shipping shall no longer be sus pended, nor the custom-houses closed, on feast days and Sundays. The feast days, as is well known, are as numerous as they are inconvenient, in most of the more superstitious koman Catholic states. ZNOLIBI Beak , 1669 89 3 per Ct. R Btock ed. Anna. PM 1 3 pet Ct. Coos. dam, &Ist ?DRUG:4 I per Ct. Austaiaa floods, 94 44 per Ct. 1141g.ttoode, 8991 29 pee Coot ditto, s r giu St. N linel ....; l 6 l 7 Bd., 71 81 6 per Ct BMOC. Ayres Mo., 25 30 Ditto Chiltonßd.. 9981 Donn Column Def. ikk. Colombian Cquaaor BJa, I/ 1 3 per Ct. Daniell Bda. 80 3 24r Ct. per Ct. C Dutch Duel% 56 Bds., 4 Parta FUNDS. 3 per CL Coos. for Ae.. U 31 per Cont.., YU 1 Ezchequer Bills, 8.. to Us. p. FUNDS. I per Cent. Grenada Ude, IS It Grew& Deferred 845., 3 3 per Ct UN, 131 per Ct. Ferurlao Bde. 1911 Porto/wee Cour. Bd., 21 3 per Ct. Itoselso Bda, 108 1 8 , Ditto St4h 1 3 per et. Spent» DK. 29 11 / 30/ Spanish Defeated Ws_ 11 II Speolall Plosive Mx., 314 par Ct. Vol - m. 14.0 HU, 31 8 Vesesuels Deferred Dle, 9 11 RAILWAYS.—The share market continues very heavy, and the leading lines have again had a further fall. There is a large quantity of stock offering, and few buyers. The lighter description of shares has not suffered so much, but are very flat. A =rider— able demand has taken place for Australia mining shares, at an advanced price. BALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. I Yeaterdav's pekes will to found in hut nage.) Bir. and Ozlord Jo.. 214 & P.. and Dover Third., N 0.4,51 1 Buckinghamshire, 314 lan. and N. Western, 145 7 Caledonian, 3.51 4 lb. Qrs. New, 61 6 E. Anglian, 231., L. and E. sad Do. Fifth*, 10/ L. end D., 131 Lon. and A. W. Thirds, 2 d Do. do. E. Counties, 1, 1 9j Midland, 106 3 1D0..502, Do. EI. 5 per Ct. No. 2, 1 d Do. Birm. and Derby, 714 Min. & Glut., 434 3 Do. Con. Brisk Bit. 6 per ()rest Northern, 44 1 1191 (it. s. & W. (Ireland), 92 N. Blitiat, 131 1 Gt. We•tern, 93 4 Do. Halves, II Do. Qrs., 161 151 Do. WI . 31 1 Do. Now 1 1.. h., 711 Ox ford, Wor., and Wol ,19 null and Selby, 99 84 South Wales, 51 Ice, Bury, and Norwich Ext. en Wilts, Somer., & Weymouth, 131 (late Cam& & Ely), 11 York, Newe., and Beranek. 32 1 Lantos. & Carlisle, 34 Do O. N. F. Purchase. 81 Do. Thirds, II York & N. Mid. L.ll W.R.Ez.,271 Lane. and York. W. R. U., 3 d Soker:is and Amiens, 1 it Leeds sad Brodkrd, 90 Namur and lieu., 5 London and Black. New, No. 1, 4 N. of Lessee, 11 4 Lon., Brighton. It & C., 41 1 Pan. & Lyons, 51 Shropshire Union, 14 Ronal and Havre, 18/ LIVERPOOL SAL s, Poems.* 20. Load. & N. West., 119 8. E. & Dover. 204 Do. Las., 111 p Do. New, No. 1, 11 d Do. M. &B. am A. Sip Leeds & Thirst New, 15 d Midland 402. aka., 411 N. Staironlshire, 1 d 11ANCILESTER SALIon. Dames.. 20. East Lancashire, 201 N. Staftoedshi-e, 13.16 1 d Eclin. & Glas Ilalres, 3 d Shropshire Union. 24 d Lan. & York. (Peen & Wyre), 941 8. E. n Dover, sn Leca. k Think Piet., 11 d Do. No. 4, 21 3-16 d Man. Sheff., & Lincoln. PreL, York, Nene., and Bee. Eaten., 1 d No. 2), II 3 p Do. (Shed. & Lincoln.), 5 d BIRMINGIIAM SALMI, Dammam 20. E Counties', 15 Shrews & 80. ;A), 31 Wo. 3.2. d Mr., WoL, & S. Valley, 368.3 d. d I Shropeldre Union, 21 N. btaffordahlre, 1130. 9.1. d LEEDS BA Carlisle Ext., Is. 6d. d E. Lancashire New, 41 d Do. Qrs., 25a. d Leeds and Think, 174 18 d Newt. &Bair. New, 265. 3d. p Dacosaaa 20. I N. Walsh, 25 Do. Thirds, Its. Gd. las. d N. Staffordshire, 17a. dd. d W. B, Unice, 60s. 61s. d PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-past 71« i— . public mho of Sugar, oonsisting of 150 hhds. Barbadots, 2,600 M.o. Mauritius, and 4,500 bags Siam, are progressing tolerably steadily, without any material alteration in prices ; the refined maritst is firm, at last week's currency.— Cod; • is dull, and the public sales are with difficulty supporting prices ; good ordinary native Ceylon partly sold at 33e. 6d., and • part bought in at that price—Salteetre has declined in price. ftefravion 31 sold in public sale at 31s. 6d. to 32s.—Rice: 2,500 bags of low East India mix. d, broken white, sold at a further de cline of 6d. to 10.-9 s. to 9s. 6d.—Pimento 100 bags sold heavily in public sale ; 31d. to 41d. low to good fair, which scarcely supported . previous rates.—Rum remains dull and inactive.--Cetton inactive.—ln other articles no material alteration. CORN.—Arrivals at Counties Railway, for the Melt Wheat 13 .' 1 e7 •••• •••• , grasanes, by the Eastern i ending Dee. 18: Beans Per 39 Thar 3Bu7 sacks. Geed o.t .23.3 „ BOTLEY. Dee. 30.—Bent Wheats wen scarce, and fulllss. per load dearer, millers purchasing frerly ; damp sold also at an advance of ss. per load, though the demand mu not so extensive ; prices were from 121. 12e. to 141. 15s. per load. Malting Bir'ey sold at an advance of from ls. to 2s. per qr.; best reached 355, ; second, 33e, ' common 30e. per qr. For Malt, prices from 7s. to Ss. 3d. per bushel were asked. Beans and Pais were not in great demand, though offered at a decline of le. per qr. Rye, Tares, and small Seeds as last quotation. Oata : tiome fine Polanda made 275. 6d. per qr. ; good Oats, 24.. to 25e. • inferior, 22.. BRIDLINGTON. De c. 18.--The market was very thinly attended, and only a small amount of business was done. Good dry Wheat sold readily at former rates; other sorts were rather lower. In other artich a there was no alteration, and very few eamp'es were shown. Wheat, 50s. to 54e.; Barley, 28.. to 30e. per qr. • Date, 10d. to ltd. per stone ; Beans, 44e. to 48e. ; Peas, 38s. to 40.. per qr. CAMBILIDOII, Dee. 18.—A good supply of Corn. Wheat sad Barley sr, re both dearer. Wheat, red, 525. to 540. ; white, 565. Barley, 265. to 335. Beaus, 38s. Peas, 40s. Oats, 18a. to 235. CIRENCE9TER, Dec. 20.-We were firm to day for all kinds of corn. Wheat, the torn dearer, and the demand steady for good samples. Barley in better inqatry, and Is. to 2s. per qr. higher. Oats and Bean. a steady sale, at late prices. Peas, 44.. to 525. per qr. Wheat, 121. to 141. 10s. Per load. B irley, 30s. to 355. per qr. Oats, Va. to 34e. Beans, 48e. to 56e. Peas, 44e. to 62.. CoLconsven, Dec. 18 -With a full attendance to-day, we had a plentiful show of Wheat, with more life in the trade; ' and although many of the samples were very damp, the few in good condition realised from Is. to 2s. above the prices of last week. Barley was plentiful, and, if any alteration was observed, the beat qualities were the turn higher. Beans and Peas remain as last noted, and Oats a dull sale, and the torn higher. White Wheats, 52a, to 565. ; red, 60s. to 525. Barley, 26e. to 311. _ VONCASTIM, Dec. 18 -There was • large supply of ' Wheat; but the condition being generally bad, the market was excessivelydual; the beet dry white nearly obtained last week's rat. and secondary qualities 6d. to Is. lower. A large supply of new Oats, the sale being at Is. reduction. No demand for old Beans; new rather cheaper. Barley stationary. Wheat, new, 18. . to 215.; fine, 225, 6d. to 23s 6d. ; old, 18.. to 21e ; fine, 225. 6d. to 245. ; Blendeorn, 16s. to 194. ; fine, 20s. Rye, 14e. to 16s Beans, 16e. to 17s. ; fine, 18e. ; old, 19s. to 22a. Peas, white, 16s. to 17e. ; grey. 16e. per three bushels. Oats, new, 20e. to 244.; fine, 2.55. to 26e.; old, 22.. to 26e.; fine, 28s. to 321. Barley, 30e. to 36e. ; fine malting, 33e. to 36e. per quarter. KIINDAL, Dec. 18.-A nlentiful supply of grain, with a good demand at the priest quoted. We have led very heavy rains during the pet week. Averages for the week ending Dec. 18: Wheat, 69 qrs., 64e. ; Oats, 104, 245. 3d. &revamp, Dee. 20.-A small supply of Wheat and Bar ley, which sold readily at the under rates. Oats plentiful aad netleeted. Bettis and Peas in limited supply, but equal to the demand. White Wheat, 131. to 141.; red, 121. 10e to 131. Barley, 30.. to 345. 6d. Oat., 19.. to 21s. Beans, 38e. to 40*. Peas, 365. to 384. SWINDON. Dee. 20.-The Wheat trade war brisk cone. dering the period of the year ; samples of dry rather scarce ; the heat white made 60e. per qr ; red, 665. to 58", ; common, from 60e to 64e. Barley fetched tam Is. to 24. more money particularly the fine heavy chevalier, weighing nearly 11 score ; 361. per qr. was given for some i34s. for second qua lity; 30e. to 32e. for moderate. Oats in short quantity, par ticularly good feed, either potato or Poland ; the little of best offered made the last quoted prices; but inferior scarcely retained the same ; some made 28s. per qr. ; others not more than 22. e. Beans rather scarce, yet prices were rather in clining downwards ; prices from 60s. to 56e. per qr. Peas not in great demand ; less money by Is. per qr. was taken. lifasamorre, Dec. 18.-Fairly supplied with grain this week. Fine Wheats fully support last week's prices, but no advance of any consequence could be established. For the finest parcels of Barley a trifle more was paid; but the prices generally are without alteration. Not much doing in other article' at late rates. Wheat, white, 60. to 56e. ;• red, 625. to 64a. ; Barley, 295. to 325. ; Beans, 40s. to 42a.; Peas, 40s. to 435.; Oats, 24a. to 30s. per qr. Coax, Dec. 18.-The severity of the weather until this day, has been nnabated-the supplies during the week have been to a lair extent. Wheat about la. to Is. 6d. dearer. Barley unaltered. White Oats about the same. Black, 2d. to M. cheaper. Souse few transactions in prepared Wheat and Oats have taken place at our quotations. In the Flour market there is • better feeling, without any advance. Indian Corn, with a small amount of business, has advanced 10e. to 165., and is now generally held at 91. for prime ; in a few instances this has been realised. Indian Meal bee nee advanced in proportion to Corn. Prior to farmers ; Wheat, white, new, per barrel of 20 at., 26e. to 27e. 3d. ; red, M. to 21e. 9d. Barley, per barrel of 16st., lls. to 16a. Whits Oats, per barrel of 14 st., Ils. to Ila 84. ; Week, 91. to 11s. Wheat eubjeat to 6d. per barrel, and data nail Bar ley to 4d. per barrel brokerage in addition to the "lOW does. Wheat, Polish Odessa, 29a ; Mariam*, per barrel of 20 tone, 30e. to 325. • f.0.b., 274 to Borl b ey zr.. \ter barrel of 18 atone, 14e.. to 16s. Oars, white, of latt., 12a. to 12a. 93.; black, 121. 3d. per Cora, pro ton, yellow, , 111. 10s. to 91. • Who Gera Merl, yellow, 91. to 91. 10s. Oatmeal, per loot 1111. to 131. Ploar, per cwt., fin* 16e. to 17a.; simposie. la. 111 ........_ 4l i t No. 409.1 LONDON, SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. GEORGE Baowx, Edinbunh, wine merchant. ALLAN MacNICOLL and JOHN WYPER, Glasgow, wrights. Joan Nausort, Rutharalen, baker. ROBERT SWAN, Coatbridge, Airdrie, ironmonger. WALTER JOLLIE, Edinburgh, banker. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, Glasgow, spirit merchant. THOMAS STRONG, Edinburgh, iron muter. GILBERT LAVRIE FINLAY, Edinburgh, coal muter. HUOH CLARK, Edinburgh, merchant ARCHIBALD FYPE, GISAmOW. grocer. JOHN STEVENSON, Edinburgh, general agent. JAMBE ALLAN, Glasgow, grain merchant. Jamas P d MATTHEW Paaaaa, Newton-green of A3r, irnsfounders CHARLES CAMPBELL, Glasgow, elk merchant. JAMES STROUT, &ARAGON, Ayrshire, merchant. ALEXANDER ALISON,IIB,, Glasgow, ironmaster. Joan Fautooson and Taoists WATSON, Glasgow, silk merchants. WILLIAM WHITEHEAD, Edinburgh, merchant. j {.~ ~~~a 165. ; households, 13s. to 15e. ; thirds, 8,. to 131. Bnn per too, 61. to 51. 101. Wheaten Meal, new, per ton, 121 to 131. Flour, per barrel, United States, 295. to 30s. Atrosm, Dec. 14.-Wheat on the spot has been MOM in • quired for during the last few days, and 4,000 to 6,000 g as. have changed bands ; the pric e s of th e d a y are 49n. 6d. to 61.. for 621 b. to 6311 be. Upland, and for Holstein 47a. 6d. to 48e. has been paid per 60416 e. For Wheat leading at the Lower Baltic ports there hate been buyers at 4.5.. Fur spring/tip meat there have been more s.-lima and prices have decline/ in omusequenee. The cheapen offers have been from Meck lenburg : and some sales for delivery there at first open water in spring have been mode at 44e. to 44e. 6d., and subsequently at 435. 6,1., to weigh 62elbe. to 6311.. Barley for spring shipment in Denmark he. partial buyers at 21s. 3d. for 631bs. to 63418.., but is generally held at 22a.: some small parcels have, however, been sold latterly at 21s. 6d. to 21s. 9d. Oats in limited request fix ' spring, and Danish to be had at 16,. 6d. for 3818 s. corn ; for fine 411 b. Oats, 18..35. paid. 1,000 qrs., on their way le England to Denmark, taLen at lea. Beans, l',as, neither offered not inquired for. Rapeseed appears to attract a little attention ; 261. has, we understand, been offered to day for Danish for spring delivery, and we should not be surprised if more were eventually given. The buyers am speculators. Cloverseed nominally unaltered, there being nothing doing in either white or red. DANTZIC, Dee. 11.-Wheat baa of late been reedit, bought, pertly for shipment to Holland. Our quotations are, for new and old, 2s. to 4e. dearer. Wheat, high-mixed, general runs, 6018.. to ellbs , 471. to 48s. 64. ; fine to good mixed, 6018.., 460. to 475. Rye, 30s. to 31s. Barley, small, 28s. to 295. Peas, white boiler', grinding, and feeding, 30a. to 34e. per imp. qr., free on board, including commission. Hatentmo, Dee. 16.-Wheat: Arch. and Madg., red, 142 164 ; Marks. and Brunswick, 142 154 ; Meeklen. and Pons., 139 154 ; Holstein, 131 161 ; Lower Elbe, 127 151. Rye : Marks., Mecklen., and Pons., 87 97 ; Holstein and. Lowe, Elbe, 86 97. Barley: Holstein and Mecklen., 74 81 ; Lower Elbe, winter, 68 68; Mecklen. and Holstein, 46 5.5 ; Lower Elise, 40 62. Beans : 80 100. Peas 90 116. Rapeseed: 162 160. KONIGSBERG. Dec. 10.—Our navigation is still fists Wheat appears the only article in which there is &probability of any business being done to advantage with England. The yield of Beane, Peas, and Tares does not turn out so abundantly so was at harvest talent ited on, and these articles are likely to be required for home consumption. Bagley alio be estemisely sued as • anbstitute for Potatoes, at rates higher than could bs obtained by shipping to England. We calculate that when supplies of Paeat increase it may, perhaps, be possinle to close contracts to ship good red qua lities in spring at 405., and good mixed at 41s. to 43e. per qr. free on board. Maasso...tu, Dec. 16.—We hare had abundant arrivals of Wheat from the Black Sea since the commencement of the month, which, added to the approach of the holidays, causes some depression in the market ; the old law, which had been laid aside since the beginning of this year, will again come into force after the 31st of January, 1848. The great object, therefore, now is, to buy in u mach Wheat as possible, en there is no doubt that the duty at first applicable will be a h gh one, but prices of Wncat to consumption then no doubt r:se, as the interior of Franca will in all pro bability require supplies. The great question will, therefore, he to knew whetherour present importation will he sufficient or not for the wants of the country. Fine Polish Odessa, 621 b. to 631b5., may be had at 435. per qr. on board ; 611 b., 39, ; Marianopoli, 41e. Of Danube andßomelli the stocks are very small, and nothing good to be bad. Shipping is not abundant, and freights must be reckoned at 7s. per qr. - - ROSTOCK, Dec. 13.—The transactions in Wheat have not been of much interest. On the whole holders hare been rather more tractable, and good quality may be had at pre sent for immedi.te shipment at 445. Gd. per qr. f. o. b. We quote Barley 225. to 235. Peal, 345. Srerrix, Dec. 13.—We have had a fair delivery of Wheat from the farmers, and prices are Is. per qr. lower. We quota fine 611 b. red Uckermark 445., and 621 h. red Pomeranian Wheat 465. per qr. free on board next spring. Barley, 243. to 265. per qr. free on board next spring. Other articles un altered in value. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Artip o'Clock. Henri. Pattenden end Smith, Hop factors, report that the market remains the same. New Mkt tIL Xenia 41. 0 to3i. 11 Yearling liestap.ort. 1310 to 3310 New Weald of KIM& 2 10 to 4 0 Yearling JUNIMI „ 3 ato 3 3 Now &rex . 2 10 to 3V) Old H0p........ „ 1 10101 Yamaha= ..... 4 410 b 11 HA Y.—SmiTnn en; Tao o Clock. —Messrs. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, report the following rime Meadow 66‘. to TS Rowell . EA to SS. ilkraw.. 26, to to Inferior . . . 6.L. to Sun Clover . 20, to $.3.. I CATTLE, &e.—Total of Cottle received in London, by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending Dec. 18 : _ _ Beaats. neer. At London .... . 43 At Stratford statwa 06 At Tottenham Pip. Calve.. 44 Total 595 BOTLZT, Die. 20.—Fat stock was in good supply, and sold readily at an advance of from 6d. to Is. per score. The best fat Ozen made 13s. to 14s. per score; middling, 12e. to 12s. 6d. ; inferior, from 11e. 6d. to 111. 9d. ; everything good sold early. The few fat Calves in the market were soon picked up at 12e. to 12s. 6d. per score. Of Sheep soma pens of superior 4 and 6 tooth old Dawns sold at 61. Bd. per stone of Bite.; young fat Sheep and Ewes, ss. to 51. 4d. ; moderate Sheep and large half•bred, 65.; inferior, 4s. Bd. to 4e. 10d. ; some fine 10-week old Lambs sold at 24e. In Pigs a good trade was done ; some very fat, weighing from 15 to 20 score each, made 12a. per score; smaller, weighing from Bto 10 score, 12a. 6d. to 13s. Lean stock war not in great demand. Cownseran, Dec. 18.—As is usual at this season of the year, very few Sheep were penned; and, although so few, the owl*. effected were forced, ate reduction in pion of fully Is. per bead. In lean and fresh Beasts them was scarcely anyt.Ying doing. Several excellent fat Beasts were exhibited upon the pavement, intended for Christmas; but fat Beef has not been so scarce in this put of the country at this season for many years past. It is impossible for the butchers to be supplied at home, consequently they are driven to Smithfield to purchase. Pigs were plentiful, and fully 3d. per stone of 81bs. cheaper. For lesterda.'s tla kW* No last pogo. SHIPPING. M AILS AIRIVIID.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2 ; Danish&lee, 1; French, 1 • Flanders, 1. LONDON. De.2l.—Wind this day at noon, N.W. by N., light sin, dull hazy weather. RAMSOATI, Dee. 20.-11—Sailed : Hotspur, and Oesina Wilheluaina, Monte Video; Lotus, Demerara; Margaret Milne, Santa Martha; Kunnigunde, Cube; Ameriea, New York. - - DOTER, Dec. 19. Sailed Montezuma, Valparaiso: Ferovica, Pernambuco; Ac-ive, Surivam ; Esther and Sophia, Trinidad ; Drumm, Hayti. PORTSWOUTH, Dec. 20.—N E.—Arrived from London Victoria, and sailed for New York ; Queen, and sailed for Victoria. Passed :B. B. Greene, for Mauritius. Sailed Persia, Cape and Ceylon: Charlotte, P,rnamhuco ; New York ; Princres Josephine, St. Übes Familie, Guern sey; Villas, Mewina ; Victoria, Malaga; Tropic, Jamaica; Resolutio, New York. DAETKOUTE, Dec. 20.—N.N.E.—Sailed: Tigre. Ha- Tann*. MUMBLES, Dec. 16.--Sailed: Alpha, Valparaiso. Pot bark . Siren, for Valparai.o. DeeL, Dec. 20.—N.E. to E.N E.—Arrived Duchess of Buccleugh, Calcutta; Sovereign, St. John's, N.B. Arrived from the river and ailed: Isabella, and Countess Waldstein, both for Trieste ; Dublin, Trinidad ; Favourite, New Or leans; Thomas Jones, Africa; Diadem, Cadiz; Enmore, Port Adelaide; Herald, Sydney; Nunes, Nunes; Aus tralasian Packet, Cadiz ; Ann Gales, Constantinople ; Scot tish Maid, Callao; Racer, St. Michael's; Bank, Lama; toge ther with the whole of the outward-bound. . . . SOUTHAY Alnandria. r, Dec. 20.—N.E.—Sailed Indua (et.), YARMOUTH, Dec. 20.—N.B.—Sailed :'Prince Regent, Ho bert Town; with the whole of the outward-bound. Cowie, Dec. 20.—E. to E.N.E —Sailed: Margaret Skelly, Pernambuco; Amphion, Now York; Queen Pomare, St. John's, N.B. Pivisoevu, Dec. 20.—8. by N.—Arrived Venus, Prins* Edward's Island. Tulloch Castle, Bombay ; Juliet, Hong Kong; Sam Slick, Gambia ; Bolivar St. Vincent ; Ann Kenny, Charleston, U.S.; Broad 0;k, Valparaiso; Camillus, Demerara. TORRAT, Dec. I9.—The whole of the outward-bound have sail, d. The Johannah Hermann, from Hamburg to Sierra Leone, went on shore in working out of the bay ; crew and passengers saved. FALMOUTH, Dec. 20.—E. to E.N.E., fair. —Arrived ' Reindeer, Odessa; Jupiter, Malta; Speedy, of Salcombe, St. Michael's. Put in. Creole, from London, for Dominique; Dido, and Minors, Charleston, U.S. ; the former from New castle, and the latter from Southampton. Off : Etheland, from Moulmein, and proceeded. H.M.P. Seagull lands+ her mails, but again fixed for proceeding. All the outward. bound Railed this day. Captain Davis, of the Atlas, and twt of hie crew landed here, being saved from the ship, whirl foundered Nov. 30, by the Baronet, which afterwards put them ou board the President, of and for Bergen, from Odessa. The Atlas was from Shields, for Bombay; the Baronet, from Cardiff, for Ceyl n. BRISTOL, Dee. 20.—E., fresh.—Sailed: African Queen, Africa; Hornby, Barbados ; Beaufort, St. Thomas ; Henry, New York. eitociiiavitn, Dec. 17.—1 t is blowing a heavy gale at B.B.W.—The Amason of Waterford, Irom Quebec, is off the harbour, water-logged, and with lam of mizen.m a at. It 4 feared she will not ride out the gale. Waritavri.LE, Dec. 17.—The Benin, of and for Liver pool, front Benin, went on shore in liattenseelbege Bay, to day, and is breaking up. Mate and two seamen drowned. Very little of the cargo will be saved. Pernanaan, Dec. 18.—Ttne Routh°, of and for Aberdeen, from Sunderland, was totally wrecked on South Bay, thia morning ; crew suppoeed to be drowned. CONIMAY, Dec. 16.—The sloop Pomona Packet, dr Troon ' from Aberdeen, was stranded near here on the 14th Mat. ; muter and mate drowned. The weather here is vary boisterous. Nawnavax, Dec. 20.—The Dart, from St. Michael's to Hull, put in here to-day foe partial regain, having been on her beam ends. It is exposed that the cargo ut damaged. Wm:own, Dee. 19.—The sloop Spring, of Portwilliam, Ikea Newry to Runcorn, has been wrecked In the bay ; pad ai Ono saved is go od, and part in bad condition. Ammonovall, Dee. 20.—A quantity of pews, mostly anion for *a sakaoser Relay, dated Faro Oct., sans ham flaked vp pet sr a waiting &Pak, I;aaussa Ws Thin A mask i mestly a brig's main Maa s lan witiod an alms Iwo 411 L. •