The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-03 00:00:00

dot IMMO RAT= TOE TIMM TOLICIS& CLERICAL, MEDICAL, and OENEItAL LIFE AOSUILANCM [WITTY. mawroan: JOSEPH MOOIIX, M.D., Chairman. __ ff,,. ". /tam. alotard Carry,. M.A. 4 R. 1 1 ,6 HOOl7 Oman, 1.. q. C. firkin Bart., P.R.& Oliver Ilinigravn E a q, C-4 13. ha d. M.A., . Clamant Hue. M.D. l !! '" - , ?- 4 - 1 34 A etri . ?Arli, M.D. N g.• gileckarl. 1) .. ... Illi • c. B. 9 lroi:igh . 7 l - i: ---' • Cooper. ..---._.... _. - Andrew A. io • -, E.q. • DIAL Sli. john Ir.sibirr%;,y, t OO.ki. ~.eVi.to-se...iniicce oft hod Andrew tale yucietY ...Lig . —..- yaigiee co the Uv OK of pawl. mailed to gout, odim. ruparo ta , Er .o., torment of • moil= proportioned to the 7...... The plou of creating lionirfiliooi oil 11111111k1 11TO odd gad Ink Side Oboe la the begiunhig of UN. ?ASO " l'lL.k.rer arga klifi) WI A MU LTIIY Ltrit. Y l 4 ' , 7 • 77...1 44 U. .41., er )4 1 Mr a. .T..,••• in U. . As. ~ rte ,T4emas as 1.10. mur! I Apar! PAN. Amami arm& Mac ho ...tag 9.0....5e hymn. 9.01.6.5 es 0 d. .0•& 44.&—se.d. *a. 1 / 1 1 1 4 i 1 1 9 2 :1 rot I ! I t 1r? 1 1 n 110 . 1]! 0 37! 0• I 3 3• 0 . 6 111 8 21 0 3D 9181 616 3 619 11 710 9 of awanunee may b. nascand with this noftoty. mad on mated on the lit to of peroooo In My dank*, and of ern. loses &d. two trot dlrtdona average.% 1:21 law sant on the paid. no third. .01 per cent. The fourth ben.. doctored rrarl647, moused rather nom Nut Ziti per cent : and, ?nun the bags weount of profit rotcrrod fur future appoleisties, and utlivr Warm the boota..a berodter aro expected to eNcoed that amount. 11, ss olats'. Ineome, wbkh 40w:illy Int:mowing, to now %near& of tof Sanwa. Tb. Wan*, oho spa of this aoeietT are at an tithe. OPon for the lova *. of ony of tho wowed. TO*, roteo mot forms of oropOrol en be obtained of CdEO. H. NOK A RD. Reddest Secretary, No. Va. Gnat litoooll..troot Bluomo J. DENT, by distinct noun to •. _ A. Animas Watch „W"gdmisa" clm r- Lo ga l 4 m , fit, god Aallih=" at SIN smock of a, yliff, Me MP eetWir _lmpeetiett of hie Slielelleeelmeeet e. 4010 b, and Jewelled I. I N /beim, pe each ;..#llPd seend 10 tok ; you tilinZettfOnt J 3 Ir. J . V, !laZa !"3•3,' efed Lid Nalle;". 0 1 Mock Toner ana). C. COPELAND to tont the nobility, t I : i rsor,,,•`"W . the STOOK t ol acaLsd to ""M ikor /11110044 Portmialawlev.lT. " re . , iii_,Ltems. ai.711...1L Ano wan,....L . L ‘. 1..7 4 - lA . na;: t en4 1.4161.."1.1 weak fa 111C-1:121.,:oP", 'Lk elliew mil. 411‘ . 15 + 4 . 4 1 - ... ,' ' On Maim awl pole am In pot pima , brown nIT o i.r. is AL ; ammo& 2.1. &I. MN ok 12. PK Paoli,: mi. 4 . ; 4. 7 4 tSe d °I A lor gamd. ot in.QIESS nac T/ 13 =04 woolio, 63. 1. 5i:41 sr: lion ban ovAgoolto lAmoattors Callabbaasa. TIUTCH ' -THO' le FLOWER ROOTS.—_44OMAs ~ WILDING , Impeetee of DUTCH PLOWER ROOTS from Am, Wholesale florist, 2. Chestereeltiarest, Neenmed. Loudon. lOW Needy foe wading out isle adebasted boo con A IMMewl Ilyesinthe 12 Floe name m, d Ira=len. is me aimed early Tulips, IS Me named Irl. 111,ranlia, ZI Teamed Tann. 12 Fine namal Neretweni. IS Dee Tea Tholl Tulin , 50 Choice named Crocus. II Me named 11-a.m.:Atm 5O LArgat Tenn, erre... IS floe named double Anct..onee. SA Largest blue CrOCUS. 12 Giallolok 50 Lament while Cr.cus. All warranted Dutch root. of the best qualitr. whidi will he f‘iranaled m key part of the kingdom for AN., or bomai containing half of crerh of the above for El. To 1.. - Urd the Anent oolketlon of roots, orders .hould Mara Immo/Weir. IFWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, a white Powder for the Tecta, compounded of as cinema end most recherche inuedlent. of the Oriental Gobs!. It eraillestes tartar from the teeth, renwees m nci ote Of Ipient decay, and priers the enamel. Imparting the mad pure and pearl. =imam. and sires . sweietnem and perfume to the breath. Scurr y hby he mane erialMated from the and a healthy action and red. are M.thi, so that the heath isms, lif towel am Om rendered firm In Wm batt soeitetra— ha 9d. per box..--Sold by A. ROWLAND and SON, la Rattonaluden. Loeviim : end he an ebeenlato and nerfarnpr. WHE AGRICULTURAL UAZETtE and j GARDENERS' CIIRoNICLE, of Der. 11, will contain full Particulars of the Award of Prises at the Ileker.etreet Il aw. with the enotallaset madonna The AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE end GARDENERS' Clllloamdere, 'ICU, stamped to go tree by poi, may be o rdered of all new e Om SA The GARDEN-ERN CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL OA urn %nat. o f all astaseta Matins to Amicialtare end Goole , Store SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW.—The AOHI CULTURAL GAZETTE and G A war ARDEN d of ERN CHRONICBaker- LE, of Det.U. tontida full patticularr the Prime at the West Sam Ar, with the curt...my f content., Tim AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE Mod GARDENERIT CHAO. RIME, stamped te go frteby wet, may be ordered of all ...remit". riftsd I MIARDENERN CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL GA. haste of all euttlecte relating to Agriculture end Horticulture. MIS. 8. C. HALLS CHRIBTMAs BOOK. Now ready, in agnate crown Om, erttls nese) NV engraving% on word, Woo Ms. loth, atitydges , . MIDSUMMER. EVE : a Fau7 Tale of Love. Wy Mr. 8. O. HALL • • Tim Illogetatiope deigned by D. DWAIN, C. Klaalteld. T. Crew widi. E. M. Ward, A. Elmore. W. E. Fned, J. N. Paton. Y. Goodall , T. Lonepeer , ll.Wennert. R.Fludderon, P. + W. Topirm. K. Meadows, F.W. FnMwlt. J. Franklin. &c. Lawton • 1,11[11.11. MOIRE GTOOII. and. 1,1111111110, Woo .41.. or ed. itn lotter ...dun., Dec par court coin pot fr ob. ee. Publl.hed by Du Dam rood and Od, Piccadilly ; and to he Mlncd, oho, through all book... Acre In town and country. tho third edition 11,50 D over) of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DI OFATIVa ORGANS Ithe atomach and Intaothoe l. without m bet.. r. lediaiilM, sr meddled of any kind. by t.hople. natural. e. did dialiele MM. DE. CSILVERW ELLS GIIIIDN TO HICALTH AND LONG um virll3"farrolatiri*DllVltlir CIBANSPL'AVITI'M • r t _ _ I mlllt DM Tibbs for ALI Cost 117 N. J. Ovavistrzt• Y.D.. 11.1 L.., L. •41 A.C.. *a Correrm—How to loom pee* patioa",. 4•4 isiesak • good olcht• rook • elms MA Ng • Tr so otoirrosot of lir ifurbrr• t0rd5 . ...., al urn= dikat• ofuistirtm. =Ma Seta pd . = itrat ?U. _ nontia4, 16, P105a444 0 . . ofiew4l4. UT. nut ria=.;:msta.s.d...l.o/ Wa4 Mira ;or dirett trout Os r0....10. ' (thought to be part et a nano from New (Meow) ea terms out mode puddle • awl IN barrels of ditto from store mid at IS dole.; Isee bards prime mid at 10 dol. 12;r.; arid ISt ditto wen reperesdedi at IS Ealo Cele, woe loreire, at 7e. to 71c, for lair to paid &Mak Me oloar. Nailisr: Mere was is fair amount of lei= deem at lem 0017 a kr Ms state dairies. 110&—illei of three eon are at J 50e. to 3 dole. 87 le kit mann Impel Width* The market continued deprived. TlMoll7ll.—lsiss usthosoil lull at tut week's quotations. We berg of m aremegemoule ottmeitaroe. The arket be been swept of eterium, and some 60. day bills hare pose as high es 10 premium, the Our rate is 91 to 10 ; francs steady at 3 to 231. ON HOVE IN CATTLE.—Br Thomis SULLIVAN. (Abridged from the Fsiss&a Megesius.) The complaint among cattle which is known by the name of hove (being a distention of the paunch or risotto, arising either from an excess of food in the stomach, or from gas generated by the fermentation of vegetable substances within it), is too familiar to agriculturists and feeders of stock to require any lengthened description of its sy= or appears's*.. As in some cases the death of the animal may ensue before • veterinary surgeon can be pro cured or consulted, every farmer and atockowner should make himself immediately acquainted with the nature and causes of this complaint, ae well as with the seat and meet speedily effective remedies to employ. Cattle are sometimes affected with the hove when fed plentifully upon turnips or potatoes during the winter and spring months, and upon moist green clover or succulent grass in summer. It commonly proceeds from a voracious disposition, or from natural debility, or a diseased state of the stomach. The hove may easily to distinguished by the laborious breathing, swelled flanks, and evident distress of the affected animal. It ceases to ruminate, scarcely moves, and often moans piteously. The whole belly is hoven ' pr. ticularly at the le ft flank, beneath which the posterior divi non of the rumen lies. The object sought to be accomplished is the liberation of the gas which has been already formed in the stomach, and the prevention of any freak quantity of it being generated by the fermenting food. Different classes of substances us emploped for this purpose, and almost every veterinary practitioner bas his favourite recipe ; but I here advert only to the three most commonly used, namely, stimulants, alkalies, and chlorides. The effect sought to be produced by the use of stimulants is to ranee the rumen to contract upon, and thereby, if possible, to expel its contents. Spirit of tacpentine is the most eons monlyneed, week polighlpthe met afffaeffalt.wfl this slam of medicines. A wins-gleam Lull. or from two to three ounces, may be given in • bottle of water, and it will in most instances operate speedily in allaying the distension. Whiskey is sometime* administered in cases of hove, and in general with beneficial effects when it can be introduced into the stomach. Alkalies were at one period much employed for the purpose of neutralising the and which was supposed to prevail in the stomach of hovers cattle; but it is only at the incipient stage of the complaint that carbonic acid gas exists in the rumen, Potash (the sub-carbonate) and soda have been resorted to in such cases with success. It is clear, however, that hydrogen very soon becomes the predominant constituent of the gas in the distended stomach, and hence the propriety of employing the chlorides in preference to all other substances. Chlorine possesses a very strong chemical affinity fur hydrogen ; the product of their combination is muriatic acid gas, which again readily unites with water, and becomes muriatic arid. Chlorine itself is inimical to animal life, and muriatic acid would also operate injuriously in the stomach ; but the use of the chlorides obviate this danger. Among this class of substances the chloride of sodium (common salt) and the chloride of lime are to be preferred, as being not only effective remedies, but are also easily obtained. Several other sub stances, besides thoee now enumerated, are sometimes re sorted to in cases of hove. Train oil I. occasionally used; but to be successful, it must be applied at an early stage, otherwise it might be impracticable to introduce it into the rumen. Soot and tar have also been employed when nothing better could be obtained. When cattle fed on turnips become bonen, it in most in. stances miles from obstruction of t he* g u ll but even when known to proceed from the too eager consumption of potatoes or wet clover, this passage is sometimes shut by the disten sion and compression of the paunch. After the usual medi cines, which should be employed as early as the symptoms of the complaint have manifested themselves, have failed to afford relief, the probang is to be introduced into the street h, *hies, by freeing or opening the gullet, may produce the desired effect. But sometimes it happens that the paunch is so dan gerously swollen before the animal is observed, or that the gas is generated so rapidly that neither the probang nor medicines produce the desired effect ; and in either of these eases the operation of puncturing, however hazardous it may be deemed, must at once be resorted to in order to save the life of the animal. The mode of puncturing commonly adopted is to plunge a sharp-pointed knife into • certain part of the left Hank, underneath and in contact with which the rumen lies. Immediate relief is thus afforded by the rapid escape of the confined gas through the aperture. The use of the ordinary knife is, however, in some degree ob jectionable. At the time of pert. rating the op. ration the distended paunch is in close contact with the interior of the flask, and the matter is then safely ejected from the former through the apertures in both ; but as the stomach Waimea emptied of its contents it gradually subsides, and ceases te be in contact with the paritees of the abdomen. The gas and a quantity of solid and liquid matters continue, how ever, to be discharged for a considerable period after the subsidence of the stomach: and although the greater portion of it may be ejected with sufficient energy to be driven through the wound in the flank, yet some will necessarily fall into the abdominal cavity, where it room apemen injuriously by causing dangerous irritation, which oseasiosally terminate* fa fetal inflammatory dime," would, therebre, urge upon every farmer and cattle to procure and keep in readiness a small tracer, by means of which the operation of puncturing may . be performed effectually and without the slightest risk. This very useful instrument consists of two parts, called the stillett and the canula. The stillet is formed of r round rod of iron, about five inches in length, terminating at one estremitrin a triangular-shaped point, and furnished with a wooden handle at the other. The canula is the name applied to the tube in which the rod is sheathed In using the trocar it is forced with a thrust into the paunch ; and on withdrawing the stillet, the canula is left in the wound as beg as may be found necessary In order to permit the gm, Ike., in the stomach to escape through the tube. The past talky of any danger from matter falling into the abdomen is thus guarded against, and when the gas ceases to recap., whirl it will do in the comae of a day or two after the paunch hes been punctured, the canula is to be removed, after which the wound readily heals. Cases of hove do, however, occur when the use of even the trocar proves completely ioeffectual, as when the stomach is distended from food instead of from an undue accumula tion of gas. In this sue, which occasionally happens when cattle are unsparingly supplied with clover in the house or yard, or whets removed from the house or a bare pastunne to luxuriant gram, the aperture made in the flank must be en larged, sou to allow the contents of the paunch to be ab negated by the hand. If no gas is found to escape immediately ear p uncturing with the trocar, this apparently desperate expedient must at once be resorted to. As the rumen is but scantily provided with nerves and blood vessels, there is, however, little danger to be apprehended from the enlarge ment of the opening for the purpose of allowing the abstrac tion of the contenta ; but care must be taken in cleansing out the stomach to prevent any particles of the food falling into the abdomen. After the removal of the contents and the proper cleansing of the parts, the wound in the divided paunch should be closed up by two or three stitches with fiae catgut, and afterwards the externs! op. ning. With regard to the proper place for puncturing the paunch, it is right to observe that some caution must be ob served by the farmer, as this point is not a matter of indif ference. When the rumen is much distended there is some risk of wounding the kidneys or the spleen. According to Professor Dick, of Edinburgh, the most proper place is on the left side, in the central point between the lateral pro cesses of the lumbar vertebra of the spine, the ileum, and the last rib; but a safe and simple rule for the farmer is to measure from eight to ten inches, according to the shape of the animal, from the 'pine downwards, and nearly the same distance from the haunch bone forwards. At the point of intersection the trocher may be introduced with safety into the stomach ; and when a further en largement of the aperture is considered necessary, let the canula be withdrawn, and the wound en larged with the knife, care being taken not to injure the spleen or kidneys. It is to be observed that the over diatended stomach of boson cattle doe' not, in many MO ever regain its former energy, but usually becomes more or leas deranged, and susceptible of a recurrence of the Name complaint. Hence, if the animal is in good condition, it might be advisable to slaughter it soon after recovering from the attack • at all events, when a beast is much sub jest so hove, it Will be the interest of the owner to fatten it off for the butcher with all practicable expedition. It is necessary to discrimate between hove and another snidest to which cattle feeding on turnips or potatoes are more or less liable —namely, choking. This latter complaint is eaussd by attempting to swallow a larger piece without mastioation than can easily enter the gullet, and which is, therefore, obstructed in its passage. Choking is often suc ceeded by hove, wb en not speedily observed and remedied. The seat of the obstruction, its effects, and the proper reme dial measures are thus described by Professor Dick, in his " Yawed of Veterinary Science:" "The obstruction usually many at the bottom of the pharynx and commencement of the gullet, not far from the lower part of the larynx, which we have sera mistaken for the foreign body. The accident i• much more serious in ruminating animals than in others, as it immediately induces • suspension of that necessary , and of digestion, followed by a fermentation of the fi t or ' the evolution of gases, and all the symptoms of hove. No time must be lost in endeavouring to afford re lief, and the first thing to be tried is by gentle pressure and friction of the hand upwards and downwards, to see and rid the animal of the morsel. Failing in this, we mention first' the great virtue we have frequently found in the use of mild lubricating fluids—suck as warm water and oil, well-boiled gruel, &c. The gruel is grateful to the animal, which fre quently tries to gulp it, and often succeeds. If this remedy should be ineffectual, the foreign body may, perhaps, be within the reach of the small hand which • kbd deiry.maid s may skilfully lend for the purpose. If this good service " cannot be procured the common probing must be used, the ,Irc, cup end being employed. Disappointed in all, we must ow finally have recourse to the knife." se to THE BIBIENHEAD DOCK COMPANT.—Yesterday afternoon a very numerous meeting of the shareholden in the Birkenhead Dock Company wu held at Birkenhead, Joseph Bailey, jun., ,M. in the chair, to take into consider ation end determine upon the expediency of calling in and aunelling the present shares in t he undertaking, and of =1: . We of them new stock or shares of smaller dent). aggiequal in aggregate amount, entitled to pay ment of Edemint rates of interest or dividends, and with certain priorities of payment, and also of issuing preference stock or shares in lieu of say sham which may be forfeited, or which may not _ LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. By the packet-ship Fidelia, Capt. Yeaton, we have accounts from New York to the 16th ult., being one day later than those previously received. The Fidelia bnngs 60,0001. in specie on freight. The Washington steamer, which was to leave for Southampton on the 18th ult., will, there is reason to believe, bring a large amount of specie. The markets generally re mained much as when the Caledonia left; the ten dency was, however, downwards, except in I cotton. Exchanges continued at 9, to 10. Treasury I notes, paying 6 per cent., had fallen to par , and in consequence would be used in payment of duties, in stead of gold and silver coin. This it was expected would lead to the suspension of the sub-treasury law, which compels the government to pay in hard coin. Upon this subject the New York Express says : The sub-treasury is virtually repealed to-day in Wall street, United Staten Six per Cent. Stock, with 41 monthly interest on, is telling at par, which is, in fact, 971. Treasury notes are a drug at par. Some of the banks have taken very small amounts, at par, to accommodate their customers, but they generally refuse to receive them on any terms, There is no longer any use for the sub-treasury as a depo sitary for specie. No person will now pay ia for duties any thing but treasury not es .. The prevailing belief is, that they will fall below par. We are a little curious to see the workings of the sub treasury, under the present state of things, United Stocks being below par. It was undoubted.y, the calculation of the government that nothing but specie would be received for duties or loans, and that there would be at all times a large surplus of specie in the sub-tressury. It was with the belief that the law was made imperative, that nothing should be paid oat but specie. By the operations of commerce, treasury notes are at and below per. The receipt of specie is consequently at an sod. Still the law is in force, and the government are compelled to pay out gold and s ilver. The wheels of the government" dthe law is complied with, must stop. By an arrival at New Orleans, news had been re ceived, rio Vera Cruz, four days later from the city of Mexico. While at Tehuacan, Santa Anna's army, consisting only of a few hundred soldiers, mutinied for pay, and ultimately left him with only forty men. joined General then moved to Orizaba. Col onel Childs had General Scott. General Lane and his command were still at Puebla, where everything was quiet. No thing was said about the movements of the Mexican Congrese, or probabilities of peace. Santa Fe was prosperous and in a thriving condition. Merchants were doing a good.business. The Americans were building new houses, and laying off plans for the im provement of the town. Hotels were opened, a paper printed, and lots, &c. advertised for sale. Large com missary trains were arriving almost daily. The Canada papers announce the death of Col. Sir Richard Bonny' lade, late of the Royal Engineers. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. New Town, Nov. 16.—Thin being packet-day for the Caledonia, 'Change wm thi-ly attended, and operation+ were rather limited. Floor was rather beery, with males at Saturday's quotation& Wheat +ma bald above the news of millers, and tranoctions were very Belt la ogee there was some better Wee In the market, and sales were iris of mixed at firmer white yellow wee In some better Mosley. 01& 'trod re gm . Barley and rye exhi bited no doom fills oats Wei Arner. Coneiderable mho of mem perk AM sesip, the gerthmiers of which will be found below. ?dm mil et Senwrinfe mew Orecertre were Inactive. Ameee..-aiie (0 10 Weis pals were wade ea 6 dole. 621., and 23 WV& pods et Ifign rm. lbraanerrms.--Menr Oaks reached 5,000 to 6,000 barrels, includ. leg 11.000 hwelie Might Innis Itaantgan, at 6 dole. tale. ; 200 to Siludzed lends Men at d dein ; •ton to I,ooobarns of straight lewd, Gamow at l3 I Mr. ; 1411 le GOO ditto Os st del& 04 We bends and Oswego , In" were m l id, te win hy el this awl next Gemewe month, at I dole ,• eadlbero wee end we eels a male of SOO to mo d to dela 114 o.; end small mats d,mode et dale Ors. Wird, scud Gomm was bid at I del. 411. le 1 di die, teldit thepri et Soar woo otookeellopollon 100 T r * ft, owl vhs otatat Ws la mob vino la to Ila Wei • malt lob et NO WO& von moral meld at 1 d ie., the artiooltrootyliit at to ha. ye tat bus ; sal NI OM Wedge stalbas midst ever I deb Own : the m kiwi kW le M brill, ken ndsed. lo doe, ma 715. Ilwell late et o/ eh . mi laalr_atent ithe es ni et mbi et 7Se. ; 1.30 rm. (Wm" toomot yaw von roporlaL lam of /.• Weds et Ode Mate ware mit at bail; Ns, Mira Ilel ME at I bi• Bye :AWeet NO Sto lip_ regaid ades, all lAN ditto at 91e. lye Mew: ado d lit to 141 lamb we mile la Ow 1tt247 1 s (01.110 MA* WA mit at lin, tere towed. ere Who OW le SU, 1•11 ral they were mit at Slab ls~ cyst bersea,7-lhe sir trig woe gabs inederenn boo se. awl dim ealleely LIN limb el opet astk we atm& .~~ i 1 1 13n3uSS o. 394.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 3, 1817. [ be taken up. The chairman stated the object of the meet ing, which was briefly to consider the steps which ought to be taken in reference to those shareholders who have nut paid up their calla. The directors having threatened legal proceedings, a committee of the shareholders In arrears had an interview with the directors, and the result was the fol. lowing minutes or resolutions, which the bawd now recom mended to the meeting for adoption : The dbootore ww eat idered a plea, eking to *embolden who i have pat spin tad lOW, an immediate Wand In the pears or pro osolo of the r ; awl riving to those "F ria h r uar .i : di p . r.. so example best Wray Itability, with a in the =i Ike lo dome who pay t Ar. pc mime ea memptis farther lablinty, whili a din ef latemes to the sea to MP the Wad demos as 'antacid to the within a wreak them Claw Arnie shows of whim tool. yea ta mesh, ltao pr asst. per amok fad pa of the profits or gram& al tbe es ; tot if the pate of the company net pp Mk rate, them the defdamp to the extent of twe per mat per sessus, is be eelleree on Ms Orris' th e °M ph". LLB 11.—/bo dem "pa PIM 701.1 s peld maim three pw seat eat II the imeeiks. Clem o.—Tto AIM Weis lift& KU. is = resin the Misr was three pee ask Ths omelos to to thessairtioad onkel piatik Ihe hokum new dm es ia traVelwree - lo tepid se la tom kmakowdee no a mability filar the rewollea ef the general mesas to fhb mewl, worlieder la an two, sad Om maelbo ite= deem, wol a limb (le he ink kr I=leas dpify desk blow the of admiarkg foe • Mires • denwebredra el Poke by payload of • certain What mom* of emits/ beset= Io ha ve the power of laming prelbramad *eras* "wok ma want as rosy requisite to retain the imp Id Paw mummy has ism Al reporters were excluded hem the meeting soot attar its commencement, we are unable at present to furnish the result. RIPRESENTATION OP SUNDERLAND.—A corre spoadent The friends of Mr. Wilkinson have finished the, sleet/us_ and thourh mane BIRMINGHAM BALES, Dscairaza 3. Midland, 110 N. litaffordsibira, 3► faL p Do. Own. Bit. k Derby), 03 Shrews. ud Birm. A, els. 3d. 9 d N. British Fatal., la. 3d. p Do. do. B, Ma. 9d. S d Bitr., Wale., and tit. Valley, 1I d S. Staffordabire, 33a. 3d. d Mud. and 'don. R. and C., 2d Great tiaetaeen, --- Man. Box, Mat., Mid., 19%.ed.195. N. British Ittrds, L. 7e. Bs. Dicionia 2. York, Now, &Der., N 0.2 (Lae N. 121. IM. 9d. 121 Do. O.N.E. Pur., NI 91 York k N. Mid, E. W.N. Est., 22k . • Do Qn., 4] 41. ii. parties are unwilling is give unreserved pledges, a large number of promises were obtained. Sir Hectworth Wil liamson, Bari, Mayor of Sunderland, a gentleman of great local influence, proteesing liberal opinions, has consented to become a candidate, on the understanding that he is to have the joint support of the whip and tories, in order to secure the defeat of Mr. Wilkinson. This opposition has excited much indignation. The tories have not been able to find a candidate, and mako a merit of their necessity by stating that they do not desire the return of two of their party. It is however known that Mr. Freshfleld would not come, and that the Hon. Mr. Liddell would only become a candidate on condition that his expenses were to be paid by his party. The contest will probably be very animated, as pri vate feeling will have greater influence than public prin ciple by the party who oppose Mr. Wilkinson. The mayor being returning officer, Sir Hedworth Williamson, who now holds that office, will have to resign it before the election, so that it is not yet known when the election will be held , but it is thought the arrangement will he made so u to bring the whole proceedings to a close in the course of next week. - - . POST-OFFICE NOTIFICATION.—Her Majesty's go vernment having concluded a new contract for the convey ance of the mails between England and North America, on and after the 18th December next a mail will be dispatched from Liverpool on every second Saturday clinic g the months of December, January, February, and March, and on every Saturday during the other eight months of the year, alter nately to Boston and New York, United States ; and on and from the Ist of January next, the British mail packets will ' return at similar periods from Boston and New York re spectively, calling at Halifax both on the outward and homeward voyages. The following are the dates upon which the packets will leave Liverpool, Bos ton, and New York, during the present winter .1 The packets will leave Liverpool, for Boston, Saturday, Dec. 18, Jan. 15, Feb. 12, March 11; for New York, Saturday, Jan. 1, Jan. 29, Feb. 26. March 25. The packets will leave Boston, for Liverpool, Saturday, Jan. 15, Feb. 12, March 11. The packets will leave New York, for Liverpool, Saturday, Jan. 1, Jan. 29. Frb. 26, March 25. The postage on letters for the United States, sent to New York, will be the same as that now chargeable upon letters forwarded by the packet to the United States, trio Boston, via., is. for every letter not exceeding half an ounce in weight, and so on ; and news papers will be chargeable with a rate of 2d. each. This postage must, is every instance, be prepaid. Rri LUNT , Yeedlig, boot.tColut ------- Beans. u. !..41 Wheat.' Barley.' Oats. R T . Oct. 23 i 32. 3d0 33e 741235 4d l 36. Sol 30 03e 603 e 6d`238 Id 32. Nor. 6 ... Shs 4d3ls Id 33e 0d4 4 / 1 13 33e 541321 46,23 e 4d 1 3 e 7o 20 Ste 3d 1 32e 0022 e 114732.101 27 52e 1112'315 kolle 106 32. In 6 womb' Au. Aver. 33s 54 , .3.15 741334 Id 34e _ (There ere no dabs on Yoreign Or 'doe. I Oct. U. Oct. 30.' Nov. 6. Nov. 16.;2 .- 2 . • —rt • PRODUCE.—MtsciNci-LANE, Half-past Two.— Sugar The public isles, consisting of 4,000 bags Bengal, and 2,000 baskets of Java, are progressing heavily at rather lower prices. Refined has been firm; lumps, fair to good, 62a.; standard quality, 63a—Coffee The public sale of plantation Ceylon went off steadily, at the full prices of yes terday. 3,000 bags white Bengal were offered, for which there did not appear to be buyers at previous rates, and they were bought in ; fear to middling, 13s. to 13s. 6d.—Rum re mains dull.—Cotten has been mactive.—Tea remains very dull.—Spices steady.—ln other articles no alteration, and we Dare again to report the close of another dull week in the moduoe market*. COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—The following are the quotations : Adair's Main, 16s. 6d.; Bate's Hardy, 17s. 9d. ; Cur's Hartley, 18s. ; Eden Main, 201. 3d. ; }lasting's Hartley lIC " Tanflokl Moor, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Be .l and Co., 20s. 3d . .; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 21s ; Walls End Haswell, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Hatton, 21s. ; Walls End Lambton, 201.9 d.; Walls End Stewart's, 21s. ; Walls End Tees, 218.-e Skips at market, 138. TALLOW.—TaIIow market is steady, at 435. 3d. Lthe wet 44. 34. ; all the yam, ate. 6d. January to CO RN.—MARK -LANIL—The few parcels of English Wheat at market this morning were sold at prices fully equal to those of Monday last ; good qualities of foreign Wheat were saleable at that day's rates, but secondary and inferior sorts met with little attention.—Barley was in short supply, and quite so dear.—The arrivals of Oats since Monday have been small ; good fresh horse corn was the turn dearer ; other descriptions a slow sale without alteration in value.— Beans and Peas very duU; and, to force sales, lees money had to be taken. The following ars Monday's quotations: BRITISH. 100,110 p pe, thmorr , Water, YAWN and Kent, red 47 1t0 II to 33.„•thlta 45 to 13 to 55 I Norfolk and Suffolk. 43 to 49 to 51... do 49 to 51 to 53 Talavera (Emu or Manta) 3l to 37 C.-unb. & LW., red.— _— _ to to --white-- to to Northumb. and Bootebdo. —to —... d 0...... Irish do —to do to —to T. 10 , R BABLIET, Peeling —to distilling 24 to 2 6 to 28 ' Malting. 19 to 7l...Chevalier3o to 112 flee — Irish.. . ...... to - Bost& —to Bens Wass? to Math 94 to 38...Ene, pale.— 33 to 62 Pial, grey . 77 to 39.10 d maple 39 to 41 sloe 9 4 Whits to 47 to 47 3 4° — 7 j = j Blass, ktakamuk. 34 to 3/ tiak narrow 36 to 38. small 35 to 40..01d 44 to 48 Tawas, New a P riz i to —...new winter .o —...01d to 1/.0.0001D, New 40 to 42 Lomax', Coll.os, per thousand ff 13 10s. le ffl3 Os. Pet mto •1 =lbs. ' , Lova, Town-rude, delivered 43 to 46...f1n0 hossocltokl 40 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk 416 to 38 -white 3B to 40 Northumberland, Lthooln, and Yorkshire FOREIGN. wear, Dantrle and Konigsberg— 33 to s4...ine ....... „ 36 to 46 Fomersaran, Rostock, Lad BUM* O2 to 64 French and Brabant Ihmisti and Ilarnburgh 47 to 42 Bari.. 43 to 46 .Eaptlen to Danube and Odom — . MI Om Y Spanish hard Canadisui —to --...Asdifilath . ...— 61 Is le is __ _ Om, Roman Pomeroneon and 14trolmood Swediab mod Doodah Prleltiond sad Dutch feed ti to 21 Ditto Brew 24 to 28 Seed Sawa, Uck. Small — to —...01d. EITYP IS2IS 28 to 28 Tucoany.. ...... to Psoo, ipoi rbits ..... . - 28 to 87 boilers —to to Torso, old L" Hanle numbs 48 ISO 48 to 50 mod Odom.. to to 45 to 53 Itorms3m.-- 38 to 40. .beropseed 34 to 28 Rooms CouVreoef &Ay, par tom. L 5 10e. to t 5 15s. Ltooomo Qom. Midi sod Gerf1in......... ..... £ 9 Oa. to £lO Os. Me heir Amodoom £lO Os. to Rll On. nova, £191919191, for tarred Gilles. 23 to 28 Mated° and liamtAuT 22 to 25 22 to 25 CTIII7CoIt - - French, per sack of 2001t0.. boo to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 20th NOV. TO 3rd DEC. Qrs. lin. Sooteh. Irish. Foreign. Wheat ..... 1 E FI: 1 I Barley NO Oats Floor, 2,410 Was ; Barrels. M o lt, 3,450 tens Is. Lorrpos Aronson. Wheat, na. Id. • Been, Ma. 2d. ; Oats, 235. lad.; Rye, Ms.; Been, 411. bd. • ?Eli, Mr. Ild. IMPERIAL AVRRAOES. 54 3 53 6 53 6 52 11 BANBURY, Dee. 2.-The trade ruled dull here to-day for all descriptions of Corn, at the rates of last week. Prices were as follows : 6s. 61. to 6a. Bd. ; new, 6.. to Barley, malting, 29e. to 31s. ; grinding, 26e. to 28s. Beans, old, 6e. to 7s. ; new, 6s. to 6s. Oats, old, 30s. to 355.; new, 265. to 28a. BARNSLRY, Dee. 1.-Our market was only moderately supplied with Wheat, which was well bought up at the rates of last week. The supply of Barley was rather large ; sad, the demand not being brisk, a reduction of 6d. to Is. pet c. had to be submitted to. In Oats and Beans very little firriag, at steady prices. BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 2.-During the present week 6w transactions are reported in Wheat, and the price hes Irina way fully Is. per quarter on all descriptions. Nothing elos is Barley worth notice. Oats 6d. per quarter lower • eMi a similar reduction would be submitted to on Bel" I Mesa were buyers. No inquiry for Peas. est this elets Mast there was a fair supply of Wheat, and flue q ueffilies mesa fully u much money, whilst secondary puma ware Mash to sell. Lower prices were not submitted base mg awed Lion of Barley. Oats dull, and about 6d. per qr. draper. We reduce our quotation' on Beans Is., and ea Paws 2s. per quarter. Present prices : Wheat, English, White, per bushel of 621b5., 7s. Id. to 7.. 7d. ' • new , 7.. to 7s. 6tl. ; red, 6s. Bd. to 7s. 4 d.; new, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 2d. • Irish, red, Gs. Bd. to 7s. ,• foreign, red,64. to 7s. 6d.; white;7s. 4d. to 85.44 . ; Polish Odessa, Ge. 9d. to 7s. • Danube, sa. 9d. to 6s. 6d. Barley, per imperial quarter, 33e. to 375. ; grind ing, per 3921b5. 27.. to 295. Oats, nglish, white, par imperial qr., 2 6..: to 341. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121b5., 224.8 d. to 24.; Irish (40 to 421 b.), 26. 6d. to 2.61.6 d.• . (371 b. to 391 b.), 235. to 24 e. 6 d. ; black, 22.. 6d. to 24e. 64. Beans, English, per 1961b5., old, 19e. to 21a. 6d.; new, 16s. to IS.. 6d.; Irish, 16s. 6d. to 18a.; foreign, 14.. to 18e. 611. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 40s. to 57e. . • grinding, per 1961b5., 141. 6d. to 17s. Lentils , per 196 th.., 12.. 6d. to 16e. Indian Corn, per 1981b..,4e. 6to 16e. 6d. Flour per wick of 2801 b., English, fine, 43e. to 465.; seconds, 39a , . to 435. BISHOPS STORTPORD, Dec. 2.-Barley about Is. per qr. lower than last week. Other grain much the tame. Prices as follows Wheat, 44.. to 495. per qr. Berle? 265. to 30a. Oats,22e. to 26e. Beans, 3 4 5. to 44 5. Peas, 395. to 42a. BRIGHTON, Dec. 2.-A fine supply of Wheat, which was cleared. Barley in moderate supply, and all sold. Oats, Beans, and Peas, a slow sale. Wheat, white, new, 121. to 131. ; red, new, HI. to 121. Barley, 305. to 335. Oats, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 38s. to 42.. Peas, 365. to 38s. BRISTOL, Dec. 2.-The arrivals to this market have been very insignificant this week : only 152 qre. Barley, 886 qrs. Oats, 39 qrs. Wheat, mostly from Ireland. The trade has been extremely dull, and although prices are nominally sup ported, there have been so many undenellers that it is diffi cult to give quotations for Flour, Oats, or Barley ; as to Wheat, our farmers' supplies are moderate ; and the condi tion being affected by damp weather, it is not freely bought at last week's prices, sav 625. to 55e. per qr. nd ; 645. to 67e. for white. Foreign ',heat ealeable, at 424. to 62a. per 4801 be. , according to quality. Fer red Black Sea and Polish Odessa white Wheat, 635. to 68e. per 480Ibe. ; Dantzie, 60e. Malting Barley, 30s. to 365. per qr. ; fine, 365. ; grinding, 285., per 4001 b. Oats, 20s. to 225. per qr. black, 41c. • . 21.. to 2& white with very dull age. Flour, second, 39.. to 42a. per sack ; 'Canada or United States, 26e. to 295. per brl.: Devizes, Dee. 2.-We had rather a "mall supply of Wheat, the condition of which was middling, but the de mand being good, it sold freely, the quality being considered, at from le. to 2s. a quarter above last week's prioes, nearly everything being cleared off. Barley was in large supply, and met a good sale, at fully as m u ch money as last weak. In Oate,__ans, and Peas there is no alteration to note. Wheat, per qr., white, best, 565. to 695. ; red, 635. to 675. ; middling, 47a. to 620. ; inferior, 40e. to 466. Barley, 265. to 36e. t Gate, 20s. to 28s. Beane, 52a. to 60s. 'Peas 46e. to 545. Flour, per sack, fine, 44 5. to 485. ; iseconde, 40.. to 43e. FARNHAM, Dec. 2.-We were well supplied with Wheat, and trade ruled dull, at last week's prices. With Barley we were abundantly supplied ; the demand good, but trade dull, and from Is. to Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, 121. to 131. 15s. per load. Barley, 275. to 32a. per qr. Oats, 20e. to 265. Pus, 40s. to 445. Beans, 445. to 64a. GAINS110101:011, Nov. 30.-We had a moderato rawly of Wheat at this market, which sold briskly in the early part of the market, but suffered a slight decline towards the close. COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clack.—We have a quiet market in the funds this morning, with prices ranging lower, how ever, than yesterday. The continuance of mercantile failures, although on a much smaller scale, is a daily impediment to the return of that confidence which is essential to the stability of prices, whether of funds or commodities. Consols opened at 831 to 6 for money, and 86: for account, but declined sub sfquently Irons to They have now recovered • . •,_ _ —ll AA/ sr. i Tftella• RA I to Tr time. failed Threes, 841 to 17 Three-inil-a- Quarter per Cents., 854 to Z. Exchequer Bills have, however, advanced to, and are quoted at, 2s. to 68. premium. We have had few transactions in foreign funds. Mexican are still looking . up, and are now 174 to 18. Chilisn, 87 to 90. Spanish Fives, 171 to 181; the Threes, 29 to 4 ; Deferred, 104 to 114; Passive, 31 to I. Portuguese, 22 to 3. Dutch Two-and-a-114f per Cents., 54.1 to ; the Fours, 831 to 1. Danish, 80 to 3. The stoppage of Messrs. Wm. Pemberton and Co., Canada merchants, was reported late yesterday. The firm is reported to show stock of timber on hand, and other assets, more than sufficient to cover the liabili ties, estimated at less than 40,0001.; and to leave, in deed, a handsome surplus. Another small failure is that of Messrs. C. Trueman and Co., in the Mediterranean trade. The partners are understood to be related to the house of Trueman and Cook, and to have become implicated in the stop page of that firm. The banking house of Tercelin Sigart, of Molle, advice of whose suspension was received yesterday, has obtained a provisional respite, which it was ex pected would be made permanent, from being declared in insolvency. The liabilities were said not to exceed three millions of francs, whilst the assets were double the amount. It was expected that the Belgian government would came to its assistance with a temporary advance of funds. - - ;INGLIS/1 I . IIIIDB. Bank stock, 187 9 3 per Ct. COW. foe Ae., 681 2 3 per Ct. Mod. Anon, 841 i 31 per Canto. 814 i 3 per CC COll6 Anne.. 834 f I Exehoeuer Bill., 2.. to to. p. 1 , 0111:1011 FUNDS. Apes Ct. Austrian Bonds, 94 4 1 per Cent. Grenada Bd., ]71184 11 per Cl. Bels.Bends. 88 91 Grenada Deferred 8d.., 34 8 If pee Cent. ditto. Lime Ct Mexican, 1846, 17i 18 6 per Ct. Bro2tlt9 Ids., 77 9 0 per Ct. Peruvian 14.1.. 29 32 Ditto Noe, 72 5 Poringes , : C.V. MA, 211 $ 2 7 f 6 Vi.t C o t. Cl= "* BlA " :7 7 9 . 13 6 6 WIAA Spaeth 11.1..,171 18e D,Cto Colwyn. Bpankb lila., 9; Colurnblan Aquaelor Ids., 24 3 Spiel& Deferred Bds., El 114 3 per Ct. Daniell Wk. 81 3 Spanish Peonies Bels., 3f 21 per Ct. Dutch 8d.., 50 i 2 per Ct Venezuela /Ide., 31 4 /Dar Cl. Carta Dutch, 14 4 Venezuela Defaved Ids. 8 10 RAILWAYS.—The share market is not quite so good as yesterday, but generally the turn of prices, as between buyer and seller, is easier. SALES EITECTED UP TO TWO DllB DAY IN LONDON. (Yedeirday's prices will I. Arend la last meal. Aberdeen. 17e Lax's& Wen. New, 301., 29 4 Mm. & osare il hoe., 1814 Man., Box., & Mat., 1 Mr. Mot. Ss Duilley, 14 1 North Bridals, 28/ 'Mid and Eater, M Do. Do. n ea:12, 14 web:'-ZZ,lised, E . 24 D o o t it = r tlj llast Angles M. tea., E. & H., / N. 71 I E. Clamtles, 111 1 OxL, Wore.. & 01., 20 Do. B, IN Shropshire Winn, 11 Great Northers, 44 4 8. Eastern & Dover, 31/1 Gt. N. of England, 1 26 D o . do., No.l, 11 Gt. Western New 17/., el 6 Do. do. , No. 2,1: Hull and Selby, 994 Do. Thi rds, No. 4, 64 Ipswich, Bury St. Edmund's Ext. York, Newc., & Barw x . 3 Sep., late Comb. & Ely, ll Do. (Orkf..Newc. &), Luc. & ()senate Thirds, 11l Do. N. Shields Por., 314 Lane. & York. Wit T., 24 4 d Do. Extension No. I (York and Do. Pree. & Wyre, 344 News.), 134 Do. do. Halves (B), If Do. Extension No. 2 (News. a Leeds 84 Bradford, 934 Bev.), 124 1 Leeds k Think, 22 Do. 0 . N. E. Tar., 51 4 Lon., Bright., &8. C., 141 34 York &N. Midland, 162 G Inn. and N. Wastera, 1564 54 Do. Prof„ 164 Do, Qrs. L. &B. MI Do. E. & W. 3. Es., 21 Do. 461. oh. , M. t 8., 61 Boulogne and Amiens, 154 Melland, 1114 Oen. of ?Mee (Or. & Vier.), 16 Do. 401. oh., 43 4 N. a Pram% 121 Do. MI. sh., 9} Paris 1 ° '7O 61 'NI, Bir., and Der • by 84 Sambre andMBuse,ii 7 _ . ' & Birm. 13;., Sir., - Do. Con. Brist:k Cent., 1181 LIVERPOOL 111, Birk., Lam., Si Cheshire In., 31 d E. Coontko, 161 Lase. k York. Mal, I P Load. k N. West., 136 51 Do. Piftbs, 101 p Do. 401. eh. L. lk K., 111 p Do. IL k B. Cks. (A k B), 41 p Midland, 1111 Do. 401. eh., 431 Do. Halves, 1 d B. E. k Dover New, No. 1, 31 3 d Do. No. 2, 51 d Do. Con. Thuds, 51 3 d Do. New, No. 4, 11 1 d E per Tours and Nailes,.4i - West Flanders, ES, Damon 2. Man., &left, & Lincoln Pref., 1 p Tork, Neste., & Ser., Is 6 Do. N. Shields Fur., 1 p Do. N. & B. Est., No. 2, 2 f p Do. O. N. E. Par., 1111 p York k N. Mid., E. & W. E. Ex., N. Staffordshire, I p Shrews. & Chester (late N.W.M.), Shrews., Oswestry, & Chester sh., 7 p Data Md..; d Dublin & Drogheda. 11 d E. AlltrilL2 Now Prof., pfc Lsn.&York. Plith, 1-16 p Do. W. R. U. 11-16 d Loo.ic N . W., , & 8., 601 N. D 6 0 162=4: 1 i TIME MLR& Rik.. Dar., & HoLPref., No.l, 66. p N. Do. Beth&Scrip, Is. 16 Ild. p Thinl6 Borip, 16606. p XI'S, Demon I. Km abet., a i Do. , Qrs. (No. i P Do. Pref., Sh L shire LI2I . ro at i 01 at .), I( ‘‘ sad Dora ( I 4 ' ik DICISIIIR I. N. Wawa, 41. 9d. Do 9. Z. R Dow, No. 4, If d ~~tP~~aaH ~y~G:.~ r Priem, however, were dna, and may be gaged equal to last week. Barley, lc per qr. lower. OODALMINO, Dec. 1.-There was II good supply of Wheat offered here to-day ; most of the fine dry qualities readily realised last week's prices, but the rough and inferior sorts were nearly unsaleable. Barley was cello plentiful, but very dull of sale. Wheat, red, 421. to 48s. ; fine, 50s. ; white, 465. to 545. ; fine, 56e. to 58s. Barley, 275. to 31e. Peas, 395. to 425. Oats, 20s. to 235. per qr. HALZBWORTH, Nov. 30.-We had • limited attendance. Wheat very firm for good dry qualities, which are scarce. Barley with difficulty maintained our quotations, the supply being large. Beans are easier to buy. Peas are scarce. Wheat, 413 e. to 545. per qr. Barley, 265. to 31s. Beans sad Peas, 40s. to 455. Oats, 241. to 28e. MANNINOTRLE, Dec. 2.-We were moderately supplied with Wheat and {Barley at our market to-day. The prime of last week are fully supported. Beans are fully 2s. per qr. cheaper. Peas • very dull sale, with a downward tendency. Maineroxa, Dee. 2.-Our market was very dull to-day, there being • large supply of all grain, and the demand very slow. No alteration in prices was apparent; articles of good quality could not be bought cheaper. NRWARX, Dec. 1.-The attendance of farmers to day was rather limited, in consequence of the approaching fair on Monday next, and the supply of Wheat and Barley scarcely sufficient fee the demand of millers and maltsten, and for prime samples of each Is. per qr. over last week's pri ces were obtained. Oats, steady. Old English and Egyptian Beans I s. per qr. lower. Peas unaltered in value. In ian Corn, le. per qr. dearer, and in great demand. Wheat, new, white, 675. to b9s. ; extra 60s. ; red, 545. to 575.; cattle, 58e. per 36 stones. Barley, malting, 31s. to 32 ; extra, 335. ; grinding, 28s. to 30s. per qr. of 30 stone. Oats, new, Is. to Is. Id. ; old, 1.. 2d. to Is. 4d. per atone. Beans, new, 41s. to 46.. ; old, 56.. to 61e. ; Egyptian, 421. to 445. per 38 stone. Peas, white, 545. to 56e. ; blue, 645. to 66a. Indian Corn, 38.. to 395., 60Ibe. per imp. bushel. NEWBURY, Dec. 2.-We had a considerable quantity of Wheat on offer, and the demand being principally for local consumption, the trade ruled exceedingly dull, though not leading to • reduction in price. The supply el Barley barely equal to the demand, sad late prices sully support ed. Oats, Beans, and Peas dull, and easier to purchase. PLYMOUTH, Dec. 2.-The weather Is still very damp, and farmer.' Wheat. aro dull of sale, there being an in clination to buy dry Corn of merchant, ; but at this morn ing'. market very little buil tees was done, as few millers wonld pap the psi*. asked. - - - • ROMBEY, Dec. 2.-At our market this day there was a larger attendance than usual. For Wheat, there was a very limited demand ; only first qualities could find a sale, and for these the price did not exceed 121., some sold for 111. 10s. Barley can scarcely be quoted, as but a few samples were disposed of; price from 2.55. to 30s. Oats may be stated at about 235. Beans, 411. to 465., and Peas, 364. to 38s. ROYSTON, Dee. 1.-Coco trade appeared much more lively to-day than it has of late, hence an advance of fully Is. on Wheat and Barley was the result. Wheat, 271. to 351. per load. Barley, 275. to 34.. per qr. Oats, 18s. to 265. Return posted: Wheat, 47.. 7d. per qr. Barley, 395. 9.1. Oats, 225. Beans, 40.. STOCKBRIDGE, Dee. 2.-Wheat, very superior, 12 guineas per load; second quality, 111. to 111. ilk. ; poor, at from 101. to 10 guineas. A great deal not sold. Barley was offered in considerable quantities ' • the very best malting fetched 30s. to 31s. per qr. ; good, at 28s. to 296.; heavy grinding, 275. to 284. Flee old Malt, 8.. 3d. to Bs. 64. per bushel ; beat, new, 8.. Beans were offered at from 465. to 50s. per qr. Peas, at from 40s. to 445. Oats were dull of sale, at from 20s. to 27.. per qr. STOCKTON-ON-TIES, Dee. 1. We have good arrivals coastwise, but from the growers we had only a moderate supply of Wheat to this day's market. The whole was readily cleared off at an advance of 2s. to 3.. on the cur rency of this day week. Barley without change. Oats met a slow sale at about last week's prices. Beans the turn dearer. Flour in good demand, at previous rates. Present prices: Wheat, per qr., of 631b6. to the bushel, south country, red, 575. to 695. ' • mixed, 58s. to 60e. • ' white, 61s. to 635. ; old, red, 584. to 695.; white, 690. to 60s. ; Durham and Yorkshire, red, 54a. to 603. ; white, 56,. to 625. ; Meck lenburg and Pomeranian, 580. to 60s. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 584. to 60s. Flour, fine, per sack of 2801 b., 425.; superfine, 455. Rye Meal, 71. 10s. per ton. Gate, feed, per qr., 204. to 240.; potato, 264. to 28e.; foreign, 20s. to 245. Beans, new, 40s. to 445. ; old, 60s. to 5 6 5. Peas, boilers, 441. to 48s. Import.: Wheat, coastwise, 1,617 qrs. ; fo- reign, 100 ; Oats, coastwise, 199. 11x BRIDGE, Dec. 2.-A full market of Wheat, and a few samples in condition realised last week's prices. Rough par cels were fully 10s. per load lower, with a heavy sale. Barley in short supply, and sold at better prices. The trade for Oats fiat. Yeas and Beans lower. WORKINGTON, Dec. 1.-Our market to-day was largely supplied with Wheat from the farmers, and the demand brisk, which is generally the case (or a week or two at this season. Dealers and retailers of Flour buy more freely, in order to meet the Christmas demands. Barley end Oats not quite so plentiful, and yet no want. Wheat 20s. to 245. barley, 12.. to 13s. Oats, 84 3d. to 93. per three imperial bushels. WATERFORD, Dec. 1.-Our supplies of Wheat, Oats, and Barley since Saturday have been small ; but as buyers show ' little disposition to purchase, prices have a downward ten dency. Indian Corn and Meal are both rather cheaper than at the elate of last week. EDINBEROII, Dec. 1.-We had an average supply of Wheat from the farmers at this morning's market, the quail) , of which was much affected by the late damp wea ther. Sales, in consequence, proceeded slowly, at a reduction all., per qr. The demand for forsagn continues limited, but on the little business done to-day previous prioee were ' fully maintained. Barley was in better request, and &clear ance was easily effected oa the terms of this day week. Oats were exceedingly dull, and la to 24. per qr. cheaper. Beans were in moderate supply, and a better sale was experienced, with the turn in favour of the seller. Wheat, top, 644. ; average, 625. 10d. Barley, top, 34 5. 6d.• ' average, 30 6 . 10d. Oats, top, 28s. 4d.; avenge, 235. Bd. Be ans, top, 395. ; ave rage, 365. 4d. GLASGOW, Dec. 1.-The arrivals since the 24th ult. have consisted of about 5,500 qrs. Oats, 2,9.50 loads Oatmeal, and 1,280 sacks Flour from Ireland ; and of about 600 qrs. Wheat, 2,500 qrs. Barley, and 480 sacks Flour coastwise, via Grangemouth. The trade in the meantime has been very inanimate, and sellers of Oats have shown a disposition to make some further concession in prices, which, however, bas failed to promote business to any extent. The value of other articles has scarcely varied. There was little ap pearance of business at this morning's market, the demand generally being limited, and prices mostly in favour of the buyers. The following are the prices : Wheat, per 2401ba, white, old, 295. to 30s. tid.; red, 275. to 30s. •, Scotch,. white, old, 275. to 29a • Irish, red and white, old, 245. to 265. ; new, 268. to 275. ; Dantsic, old, 28e. to 305.: Pomeranian, old, 28a. to 30s. ; Danish, old, 26e. to 28s. ; Odessa, soft, old, 24.. to 26e. ' • Russianhard, 225. to 244.; Canadian , old, 255. to 275. ; United States, old, 26e. to 295. Earley, per 3201 b., Ber wick and Scotch, new, 224. to 245. ; Irish, new, 20s. 6d. to 23e. ; Pomeranian, &t., 225. to 23e. Gd. Oats, re 26416 a, Irish, Wexford, new, 18s. to 193. ; Limerick, dc., new, 18s. 6d. to 19s. 6d. ; extra prepared, new, 203. 6d.; foreign, Russian, old, 17.. to 165.; Danish , 16e. to 17s. Beans, per 4 imp. bus., English, old, 24 .. to 265.; Irish, per 2601 be., new, 21s. to 225.; Egyptian, per 2801 be., old, 19s. to 19s. 6d. Peas, per 2801 be., white, old, 20s. to 22. ; grey, old, 20s. to 21s. ' • Canadian, old, 20s. to 21s. Flour, per 2801 66 ., English, superfine, old, 445. to 465.; Irish ditto, old, 425. to 454.; fine, old, 40s. to 424. • extra choice qualities, old, 46.. to 475. ; American per bar rel,: sweet, old, 295. to 30e. ; Canadian, sweet, old , 28s. to 30s. ; sour, old, 245. to 255. Oatmeal, per 28016 a., Irish, common cut, new, 335. to 345. Indian Corn, per 28011,..,195. to 234. ROTTERDAM, Nov. 29.-Oar market this day wee lime animated than last week, and Zealand white Wheels seat a 'low sale, at • reduction of la to Is. 6d. per qr. Foniip Ned end Dantsic Wheats sold by retail at former rates. Tordp Rye, both dried and undried, were fully as dear. In the value of Barley we note no alteration; a small parcel of Syrian, on 43, sold by auction, at 17s. per qr. N.P. leas freight. Oats met no inquiry; new feed, on 53, could be bought at 18s. on board. Beans In short supply, and 6d. per quarter dearer. Peas Is. per qr. chesper. Rapeseed is scarce, and brought a trifling advance. In Hemp and Linseed no transactions took place. A L EXANDRIA, Nov. 19.-The eriais suriovaiy accepts. the whole world ; but,thaak Ood, it will so sedan consequence in Alexandria. Andra are, far the memost, seabwal, and we are here In a complete Mrs d eleirselso. hire orested. many as follow Wheat, 58 tot* ; Mrs, if Is N; brier. 33 le 311; lentils, d 5 ; peas, 45 to 50. Cores Is 110 to US. Morolireol bee been sold at sop. to 90ts Freaubi• ice taw : errs. ear Weak 7a. per qr. ; (or France, ; Malta, Siam Inianneemi La" Nip. CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 17. - Tim lad eassaale Bet su e s Euope are not at ad esserersers Br our motet. Ms cry e during the lad week Moe WE a cargo of Awl =lt ter Ali .Wa, and err arra el leery ler the ems Itoomeltor Is errs, bed Asse,lol4,ll abundant. Indies Oa Is sense mil to to deemed br Eye sod Orson omese. A sa _. Is Ile to 23 p. ; Bros. 1 ruble,lt to tet p. , dosseelie. 1114 31 ; Itsonsile, soft, It to I% ; Ibe.ill, 14 to la ; IBM's dem II se le ; 13 to 14 ; Ors, et to 64 ; Barley, et to •p. Memel meets have Mt 814,161588 a to 108 - doe at 6w per cui s e la limped at es. td. per ; • befg of 160 tons to load at Br LAMA or Lremed, si es. per qr. ; and soother of 170 tor. leid Is the Dears, et 17s. par sr. MALTA, Nov. sr nothing deb& The Only sales re or casompfdss. Bard wrest oils - host to No ed. per Na; ash, from 1114 Is 375. ; tarty, 15s. to leis. Od. Freight to Eira. ajar Is defh, , 111.- el Doiaasi has been very limited dorsi dread reek sal llsartored news that we landau to reales WEIESSIMIIIIIESSI dr BIE N. WINE Is O. mar; se Ohm 1 lost was, AM so sir sleds& 011 Is lei p. the creed Mrs d Wrier% flip. out Ira& 11l _ Is 1.; se Mosseld.kia Imo US beer sf OM= Iwo ism NUM NS IMO p. die Mere rise of We Ins rho gases fro Amides se 1416, NMI IM p. the zdatd, asamike is faanft. lam Midi= have bun mold d Ile p. Iseden,llS3 Is 111. Nov. 10.-A Imp stock on hand, and little Irk sulky, in Os" the kilo. of tialonke, 73 p. ; d ilit i adejzf lees. lip. ; rya, ; barley, Sip.; Indian corn, *IX I ow I s-794 i - =_ - -- -- . Ms Ild CHEESE.--SHEITIELD Fels.—The =pp'' , of Derby Cheese was large, prices ruling from 650. to 635.; but the quantity of Chetlure was not so great as usual at this fair. A great portion of the Cheese was of a very middling description, which sold at from 68s. to 66e, and acme floe as high as 70e. Some portion of the inferior Derby Cheese and a little Cheshire remaining unsold. We noticed one cargo of American Cheat, of fine quality, which realised from 62.. to 645. SKINS, LEADINHALL, Dec. 3.—Bides, 66Ibe. to 64Ibs, led. to lfd. ; eilbs. to 721124., lad. to lid. ; 721bs. to 80Ibs., 2d. to 2d. ; to 88lbs., 2d. to 2d. ; 881bs. to 961b5., 22d. to 2 3d. 96Ibs 80Ibs. . to 1041bs, 22d. to 2 3d. Rossi Rides, Os. Calf Skins, M. to es. BIPAIONDOBT, Dec. 3.—Polled Sheep Skins, 3s. 6d. to 4s. ed. Ralf-brods snd Rents, 2s 9d. to 3s. 6d. Downs, 2s. ed. to 3s. HOPS. BOROUGH MAILET, Two oTiock. —• Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop &atm, report that the • - - market remains the same. New Mkt k L Kontall. oto At. 12 Yonrllo,4 itentt,p.ort. 21.10 to 31.10 Now Monl4 at Kanto 216t0 4 0 l'coritug thwet „ I sto 3 3 14 or tiaras ........ 310 to 3 10 (11,1 Bow ....... 110 to 3 0 Farnham........... 4 4to 3 12 CATTLE, &o. SYtTlirtel B, Two c; Clark.— The supply of Beasts fresh up from our grazing districts is very small; it chicly consists of thou turned out en Monday last, with nearly 300 from Holland, 130 from Scotland, and 111 Mitch Cows front the neighbourhood of London. The weather being so very unfavourable, trade is exceedingly heavy ; a few of the choicest qualities may perhaps make as much a# on Monday last, but as a general quotation we can not go over 4s. Bd. for the best descriptions. There is but a small number of Sheep on offer, quitelenough, however, for the demand ; indeed, they cannot all be disposed of, and Monday's orCes are with difficulty obtained for those that are sold. There are 440 front Holland. Trade for Calves is not so good ; a choice one with difficulty makes 6s. We have 113 from Holland. Pigs met with a very dull sale, owing to the mild weather. Per .tune of elbs. ad. a el. Par stone of @be. a .1. a el. Burt Boots, Hereford.- 4 4 a Beat klf f..bd.. 139 00 0 0 Beet fibort-borns ...... 4 4 4 Beet Loonwools 46 4 8 Booond cor/1112 8er1... 23 3 6 Do. do. dboeu Calves DWI . 4 5 0 Do. do. Eborn ...... 00 0 9 Bed 12 . 1.4: 6. 11k1.1.f.....14 5 2 Limb. Dew.. at ; Mom and lames, 3,560 ; Wye& 201 ; Pte., 305. DERIT, Nov. 30.—A short supply of Beasts, the greater part of inferior quality ; fat Sheep very scarce, but inferior plentiful. Fat Pigs, very few ; Calves not plentiful, and but few buyers. Beef made from 54d. to 6).d. ; Mutton, 7d.; Veal, 6d. to 7d. per lb. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 30.—The supply of Cattle atour market yesterday was the largest of any preceding week this year, consisting of 2,201 Beasts, and 2.410 Sheep. With about our usual attendance of buyers, Beasts of the primest qua lity maintained their previous value. All the other torts (which constituted much the largest portion of those offered) were very difficult to sell at id. per lb. reduction, and at the close of the market, a good many, as well as a good num ber of the lower qualities of Sheep, remained unsold, but the best qualities were all disposed of at a reduction upon last weeks rates. There is no alteration in Veal Calves. For Pigs there has been an improved demand, with a slight ad. vane* in price. NILICCAIITLE, Nov. 30.—The supply of Cattle on offer to day is seasonably good, both as regards quantity and quality; also a good show of Sheep in respect of numbing, but the quality Is only middling ;' ead • good .ho. of &wino. - Ise the Beast market there is an improved demand for all khan prices have en upward tendency, and all sold off. The de mand for Sheep is needy, and former rates are fully sup ported, and nearly , all sold. Pigs are in good request, both for store kinds and porkers. Prices : Beasts, Gs. to 7s. 3d. ; Pork, 6e. to 7a. 3d. per stone of 141 b. Sheep, 4d. to 61d„ per lb., sinking offal. ROTHERHAM, Nov. 20.—We bad only again a very thin show of both Beast and Sheep, yet equal to the demand, there being but very few buyers in attendance. Beef trade . middling good for anything that was fat, but inferior quality . dull sale. Mutton doll of sale ; there being but few customers, part left on hand. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 75. per stone. Mutton, 641. to 7d. per lb. Cattle, 143 ; Sheep, 1,160. SALFORD, Dec. I. 7 The . show of stock to-day was mode- rate, and the demand much the mime as last week. Prime Beef and Mutton without change, the former realised 6d. to 61d. Mutton, aid. to 7d. per lb. A fair clearance made. WAKEFIELD, Dec. I.—We had a large supply of Sheep at market this morning ; there was a fair show of Beasts, with a goad attendance of buyers, yet the market was heavy, and part remained unsold. Mutton, 6d. to 61d. per lb. Beef, 6s. to 6s. 6d. per at. We had a fair show of l e an Cattle and Calven. Ennsistuton, Dec. I.—The supply of fat cattle brought forward was less than last week. Only a few very superior snimala were shown, and they were all sold at last Wednes day's rates. Those of inferior quality hung heavily, and several lots were turned out unsold. Top of best Beef, 91. ; current, Bs. Si. to Po. ; inferior, 7s. 61.1. to 6s. 6d. ' per Dutch stone. ' The supply of Sheep was more than last week. Good aged Sheep were rather *came, and sold readily, at rates about those of Wednesday last. Secondary and inferior sorts met with dull sales, at a reduction of from 2a. to 24. 6d. per head. Top of best Mutton, Gd. ; current, 51d. to sd. ; inferior, ltd. to 31d. per lb., and several inferior lots unsold. 'or Yesterday's Markets sae lase page. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRITDD.—DubIia, 3; Waterford, 1; Denaghadee. 1 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Dec. 3.—Wind this day at noon, S.W. by S., light airs, dull hazy weather. ' DEAL. Dec. 2.—W. S. W., fresh.—Arrived United, Monte Video ; British Princess, Quebec, and passed far the river. Arrived from the river : Ampulla, Genoa ; Elleralie, Celan ; Premier, Nantes. Arrived : Springfield, Hull, for New Orleans ; Fanialeeri, Gansla Carlby, for Marseilles ; Amashie, Newcastle, for Naples; Anne, Newcastle, for Mediterranean, and remain, witli the Sir John Rae Reid, for St. Kitt's. TSIONMOUTH, Dec. 1.-B.W.—Arrived: Haberdine, St. John's, Newfoundland. FALMOUTH, Den 2.-B.W.—Arrived : Rothoznagus, and Williams, Ga lata; Arab, Alexandria• Merchant, Monte Video, and passed for London; tenths, Constantisople ; Martha Ellen, Malta, with loss of bulwarks. The American barque Courier, from Newport for Beene, has commenced the discharge of her cargo. The brig Eclipse, from Malta, has been surveyed ; lost stancheons, du Put in : Appren tice, London, for Persian Gulf ; Wamran, Liverpool, for Rio Grande, having struck on the Seven Stolle,. The wreck of a vessel, some *amnia' chests, &c., were passed on the 20th ult., lat. 48, lon. 7, by the Aptxrentiee. PLYMOUTH, Dec. 2.—5.5,W., thick.—Arrived Emperor, Quebec. The Lady Kennawey, Bombay to London, in charge of the mates and part of the crews of the Danish barque Naiaden and Danish brig Industrie ; and a midshipman and seven men from H.M.S. Dolphin has arrived here in tow of H.M.St COORSOCS. PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 2.—W.5.W., fine.—Arrived from London : Mediator, New York. I MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TnuRsDAY, Dn. 2. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY, as deputy-speaker, took his seat at five o'clock. POOR LAW COMMISSION. Lord BROUGHAM asked whether the appointments under the now poor-law commission had been filled up ? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE could not say; but would inform the noble lord on a future day. TILE CURRENCY—LATE COMMERCIAL CRISIS. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE rose, pursuant to notice, to move " that a special committee be appointed to inquire into the recent commercial distress, and how far it has been affected by the law regulating the issue of bank notes pay able on demand." The noble marquis spoke in so low a tone as to be occasionally inaudible, and the difficulty of hearing was further increased by the oontinnous coughing going on in all parts of the house. He said that as the mo tion he was about to make was one which was likely to meet with general approbation, it would not be necessary for hint to trouble the house at any considerable length, but there were one or two points which he did not think he should be justified in passing over. He believed it would be admitted that there were certain circumstances in the history of the country—certain special visitations of Providence for which no law could provide ; that certain drains of capital might take place for which all government or parliament could do would be to establish some expedient mode of dealing out whatever might remain. But if, in ad dition to such a visitation of Providence, there should have also taken place an immense amount of rash and ill advised speculation, he was sure it would be admitted that the diffi culties both of the law and the government had wonderfully increased. (Hear, hear.) They could not legitimately sup ply the place of the capital destroyed, and if they attempted that by any unsound policy, if they created any fictitious capital, the effect would only be an additional weight thrown oa the resources of the country. (Hear.) When on a former evening he had been asked whether in his opinion the act L of 1844 was, or was not, connected with the late commercial crisis, he ba d declined to answer the question, and he should i still do so; neither would he say whether or not, in his opinion, the law should be altered. He could no more give an opinion of the bill, under such circumstances, than he could pronounce on the construction of a vessel, which, con structed for ordinary seasons, had been unable to resist the extraordinary force of a tornado. In his opinion, decision on such points could only be the result of deliberate inquiry. (Hear, hear.) He did not think their lordships should go into an inquiry, the basis of which should be a revision of the principle of a currency convertible into the precious metals. (Hear, hear.) He thouFht that they should limit their inquiries to the following pouts—First, what were the provisions of the act to which three years before they had given a very general, although not unanimous, consent ? Se condly—What had been the peculiar circumstances of the last three or four months daring which that act had been in operation 1 Thirdly, the circumstances being ascertained, what effect had that act had in their production ? The act of 1844 had been brought forward for the avowed purpose of giving increased solidity to the operations of the Bank, by confining, within certain limits, the amount of paper circa . lotion to the amount of gold in their coffers. Since then, • however, circumstances had occurred under which the Bank found itself on the very verge of being usable to e =ri en th the provisioes of the law. He now came to the under which the bill of 1844, and in fact every existing law, were placed by the circumstances of last autumn. • aid; both financial and commercial had then occurred, which was not surpassed in intensity by any that had previously taken place in this country. A demand on the capital of the country was created, for which there was no adequate supply, and with reference to one item in that demand he should aver age[troBlblB4:ooo7l7thlef;:yrolro,ooord:eflo.ir;ps.etroboowrenithdthe::26ontwo,e6oohoornfooat:wfloislB4d..,i,toootriThoilm:ukingert z annual expenditure for railway purposes f or the years 1841, 1842, 1843, amounted to four and a-half millions; for 1844, 6,000,0001.; 1845, 14,000,0001. He now commenced altogether a demand of 83,770,0001. Now he would say It was impossible to hear such an account read without leaking where was all the money to come from? The growth of this demand reached its acme towards the close of last summer. It came accompanied with another demand impossible to be provided against by human skSl, arising as it did out of a calamity inflicted by the hand of divine providence, but which enormously aggravated the difficulties of our position. In 1846, the amount we were galled upon to pay for the nommary supplies of foreign corn reached the sum ef 6,139,0001. In 1841, from January to July 6, we bad to pay for foreign corn, imported for our nee, the enormous sum of 14,184,0001. ; and from July 6 to Oct. 18, the further sum of 14,240,0001. (Hear.) The noble mar , (pus in conclusion, said he would net then give any opinion , as to whether, or how far, the principles of the act 01'44 had operated in producing or oggranuog the moot Suite of , 1 ... 4