The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-11 00:00:00

if-d7t .o,o; r;L2 It ASSOCIATION for PROMOTING the RELIEF of murrrraTioN la tba MITIOPOLIS. and he I . Ooredttna of the Poor by maw et Podeddel mal 1:61414= 1 , MAW td eupertateedeuee bad dlrodiat et Yr Mem sad OAP. paastarr—The Right Bor. the lard Bbited d LOP DOM. reverima. Malta Ma. W. F.. (Madmen% M.P. Mr R. A. Bort , /*m t y O. em,. Bert. it= j ormr tieweete .zt un. ,Matta' Ile esimmkrAw of this treedet menet to a den the ..imodetleas 1 asetbee year, fad r sesemiry owls to call pubis al- ' le esera l Ilie - 1 — llhe sierikee al diarist heir wads bra tree urea Ira IN War sad ssolirlsese aired Or al .... a fi the Li wrier. Ifs 7 e▪ t peoviers=rea. MA** ewer - reessrl. ere Sr the astr i = e rell the et the lestreder At ea elm the elskars erblelds . er lbs err asrlsa el werlitealsr ardien, win Welke valet"? war le Ws el entrebra. I : li Ciertla pew teerlarprile era th=see ise les la_ row :' EAL sr their egesellereguittweettesi. es 1 111"1.117 1 4 Zaelea. sneer sited frees the . **year =ire reer wieser. /WA r as* the e as lire seals arise the au la es* ree • = ftwe szww wwee the av = a 7 el lis Asedrsa lair td i , reed at set re thr MA.M w A wc. .1%, iirrien. sh. * 11111 i hese* assfewed is Ws Aywa:Qs the wraps Os . sad by nese et rime telle ea erewlea yr the *Mr seelselt tor have rata r i= =e t = mmiriay upir b s: of reek ate ' Arehris. er IlWalWrlotTs=ro sorer ths prostwe 4 Ifs Ors. tip poor have Err Oak pass sad hal assuellea Art • r=eirkthe readros brie at weir way wer ert ray to bscrewejt Ia estrer herd that the par !. I. w= a lreme costributivas rieit her been so rear Dade la P letrAr " rat Iron of the A...dation will be lord to iti” Nu .. It may be had at Meere. P.lvlortou a s Ca, l i: Thilt " or i a ° i;oples will be forwarded by post ottearrattoll to the roes" CONTRISCTIONII. _ _ the De of Net46b p 2 1 D. J. O. . O. V. 11. 12f1 2O Lord J. Vitenw lettidoe.) 6 Liam .C. 4. 5 W. Willer. hog 0. V. BernyeUi. Neg. 6 O. .. ' . .6 6 12. V. Weii,i4e. ad um. tn.; Wo. W. 11. 144,4 00 1111. .H. Smyth!lcimi Wimul"rtaiie.%e. 10 yr.lt. P. Hakim!. Jo*. Collie. WA. 12od c 5 0 .5 ) 1615e0e, E.Q. OW d oe. 0 i lO 1 W.ll. Smith, ti W.ll. 10 L Soden. I . A. (405 doe.). 10 • . J. T. Rohleeon. . 1 ;L P. Olin. Beet . . 4Mh ZS ..... .. . ...... Wairorrtmer,uq a. Yereeron, Rag. lWa do , n.) 0. J. Radom lta2.l4thdon I 1 Wm Sian Leen* ..... 1 14Yor Alcoek rftL R.R. Otto *Abend . 1 Tt C. o "NW 1314 "": ........... . 1. lady Hadar ....... Ge0n5 , 8arr0rr.114 . ...... Red. lady deanky............e Col. C. Stuart . • 0. Ward), KA. (2arlifoiLl Rer. Dr. 12 Illiasna=de= lir Jams don.l Hon. M.Y. 6o . wper. Clod don.) Mae Clan) Malin C. A. Mackenzie. /RR (3nl don.) Earl Connrallle 13rd don.) 2O lion. Ellen Fitzroy addend 10 W. 11. Hoare. E 62. M. (7. a Friend lo t h e Pow 6 Lady dtonford . I Req. (44h dowl .... 6 Yea IlUae . (3r4 eliseli Mr N. Bacon linddon.). Meat:Col D.W.th llear Mary Malmo lath don.). Th. mi.::: Liout...Col. Arthur Lipton 13rd don.l. . . . 10 Rev. W. liltaree 3 Mr.. Ingham I3rd dew) 5 11(1Thank.) Fanny West 4 • Offerer.. on 'Reno- Twin. from 111.... Mrs. Oldham . 0 1 D. J. 12m1 don.) . Major Jell Sharpe 2 Geo. Vivian, 1'.+q.... a 6 RenryL•oon.lreq.ilnddott ) 5 ▪ Macon Morrell 16th don.) . . 20 How Csearlan Mancle don.) 2 tYad J. Inin. DM. leth don.) John Bacot. Esq. Chd don 1 1 110.)1,oim 11011.nd a 2 Rerthoi.mverr Fevre, 5 Terriek Hamilton, Few 5 IL J. Tucker, 1e....12nd don.) 2 2 Col. George . 1 0 The Earl of Elleomme .... 25 Ron. Mrs. Caroline Vernon 23 0 Harcourt Contributlons wUI be rewired I St ' Maws. Merle,. VArenhar, Mears. Drummond, Chart Masers. Coutes and Co.. Pez Meta& R. C.C. . . • W. . Jinja EP. Longford Lovell, Ewa. Od don.) G. C. Courthepo. Esq... a italkoe Currie, Eat, M.P 1 O.L William Barker. S. OA I don.) R. 11. Chcner. Jt Arnold Wallingw. • ••. 1 1 J B Jan. Caner.= A ..a Adm. Lord . . siwor.Gc.ral Kari ....5 MrnTs all.- Mump au.. 11. Murray Richard Berens. Ewl. NIl don 1 Ent Leah Od don.) .. ....I w.. . • Ditto . ...... a A MOW, Trumn. itanhdry, Buxton. and Co. 14th den.) 10 Thema." C.wentry. ..a Jerome.o FAq. Edward Bacon, Esq. Ord don.l •. ..... Major Iley Paget.. . D 7 the undermentioned hanker.: Of lIPT-Eye. , and Co., St. James's-street. IN Tik Maven. Timm, Fleet .street. Meson. WIIIhm, Demon. Mean. Barclay, Bevan. am And by (he Saxetary, Mr. HAL', Bt. Martin .1.14.ec. ad Co., Rlrehln.lane. Co., Lomhardatreet. , at the Ake of the Anoxia/lon, COMMERCIAL BANK of London, iLothbo, and No. 6,_Henrietta-greet, Coreut-garden. ry, OTICE 1,4 HEREBY GIVEN, that a V I VIDEND at the ride of 6 per cent. per annum, free of income tax, for the half tone ending 31st Deoeml. '-r hat, will be ratuhlo at the Ranking house of the Counany, In Lothloury, on and after the 24th instant. And the Director. further gire notice. that an EXTR \ ORDINARY GENERAL 3IEETING of the ghareholdera of this Bank will he held at the AIM: place. cot T 1/AY, the AA of Fehruary nest. at I cochlea preccaly, for the parte,c of electing Three Directors to All vacancies occasioned by the resig nation of henry Cornfoot, Eq. Goetze Rennie.)un., F.M. John Shrwell, The Director. !deo sire notice, t int Chart.. Illckwon Archibald, Esq. John Alfred Chow., Esq. William Cooper, Ems. hare annottneel their intention of be-aiming candidates to 611 the old Mande& The Tissefer Dookx will be domed from the 10th to the 30th inst. By order of the Board of Director., Dated Jen. H. 1646 A. It. CUTBILL. Manager. /VIESSIIB. LANII/N1) and Co., railway share auctinneem, respectfully bog to inform their frienda and the co public, that they ntinue daily to BUY and SELL all descriptions of RAILWAY SII A Rklci. railway debentures, English and foredo ,took,. mining. and all other Aare. and property. Sham , . L and Co. alAo Nat lo announce that their public Baletake. place every Wednaiday. at 1 o'clock. at the Hall of Commerce. ThrenlncolloAeet, London to their OffiClN ai which plan all favour.. are reput,tcil to be addremed.—Thread. coolly idreet. London, Jan. 1. CLEAR ANI) soFr SKIN.-IU)WLANI)'S KALT DOR. eminently balsamic. restorative. and lavigoratlng, Ia equally eclelwated for staty In application as for unfailing efficacy In thoroughly purifying the skin fruit all pimples. spas. blotch.. freekke, lan. and discoloration, producing a healthy freshness and tramparenct of complexion, and a ...fines. and delkoo y . of the hands, arms, mil neck. Pree 4. and Ss. per bottle. • Itemms of spurious ALV DORS. contalninainineral astringents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and which, by their repellent mai m , endanger health. Each battle of the genuine has the worth " Rowland's Kalydor "on the wrapper. Sold by A. ROW LAN Ir and SON, al. ilatton - gardon . London , a nd b y all chemist. , and perf timers. Abmoat ready, the Second Laid. QUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, 1.7 &Aped by Ate°lon, J. Ball, J. C. Howley, R. Redgrare. A.R.A.. Tearnassit, le. In Metati (Thann'a make). " Lord'. Prayer" rind "Ballet," VIFII SNIFF ISOdgeni make). STATVETTAS MIDWn e). CLAM CAne-blen fatennni.4oll'6 l . DeCANTZIN and Wm' Ocama. /WAD ?LATTA& and KNITS. In SALT - C I LLAa Wood. WINe-TLAT IJennetnt BetUS I*. en•IITAONe SLAM InlehantiOnn). Decent Ka VIM And POW. SNATI<O POT , Wedgwood'al. Pares COTTNI (Rodgere SWAN/In 4TOPPIne , , in tither, le. SALAD BOWL. Toni. end SPOON. Bold by Jocepb Candall, 11, U Boadatreet, and all repeatable dealer —A *tura catalogue seat as regollA of two Paatage 71. 3 1) , VINE ART IN SILVER—Now ready, in SUM MERLYI4 ART MANOBACTURES, Beal PNR CAFTAN., made by .Loci h Rodgers and Bow—Bonday's Dec Srirrca.-- Town-and , Infant Neptune SALT CRLLAIL—Ind Bell. SKIL.. 1,0 STA , n made by Benjamin Braltb.—Sold at Colnaght a. 13, Pall-mall Fart at Ciindall Old Elondrtreet and ALL Bitraidiarritc.— A *tide catalogue mat on receipt of two poatage stamp. THE HAMPDEN CONTROVERSY. Now y Bro. price 4e. 6d. CONCISE read HI in ST()ItY of t b ir'HAMPDEN CONTROVERSY, from Its commencement In 1632 to the pre lent time ; with Extracts ehowing the tendency of the Hampton farm - tam delivered he Dr. liampilen , and Copliw of all the Docurnente Cut he" e arl Roe':..tri"ll; ject Cif ItISTMA,V.S.A. , London . Smith, F.lder, and Co., 65, Combill. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. The despatches and journals of yesterday foreno have arrived. The working of the new postal. arrangements be tween Paris and London has not been satisfactory. From the let to the 9th instant inclusive, fifteen Lon don mails had successively become due in Paris, of which only two or three were delivered within the time specified by the postal convention. The London night mail (which brings the chief part of the correspondence) is rarely delivered until the next morning but one, that is to say, at exactly the same time as it was delivered before the new arrangements came into operation. The mid-day mail, which brings the London morning journals, and but little correspondence, is generally distributed late in the afternoon. Little advantage is gained by this, as the London morning journals were brought by express with more regularity and expedition before the present convention. In short, little advantage has as yet ensued to the public in Paris from the new postal convention. Some of the opposition journals affirm that M. Guizot, in combination with the envoys of Austria and Prussia, MM. Colleredo and Itadewitz, has transmitted another note to the Swiss Diet, which is a dissertation on the cantonal sovereignty, on the violation of it by the presence of the federal troops in the cantons, on the invalidity of the cantonal elections consequent upon the presence of these troops, and that the inviolability of the Swiss territory can only be maintained so long as the diet conforms to the deci sion of the great powers of Europe. The National first announced this note, and the Constilutionnel con firms it. Letters from Toulon, of the sth inst., say that, while waiting for the decision of the government, with that resignation which is the characteristic trait of the Mussulman, Abd-elliader lives tranquilly in the midst of his family, in the buildings of the lazaretto, and is seen by scarcely any one except the officers of the navy, whom the affairs of their service call to this establishment. However, at his request, and, doubt less, also for safety, very strict orders have been issued that no person shall, without leave, enter the lazaretto, where a guard has been placed, composed of 30 grenadiers of the 3rd Regt. of Marines, com manded by an officer. The emit and persons of his suite, are now very comfortably settled, and are in want of nothing. They have never, most certainly, been so comfortably lodged. They are now changing the equipment of the steam-frigate Magellan, which is to be finished in a style of great luxury. It is said this steamer is to be placed at the disposal of the Prince de Joinville, Inderfore_ei 0.1 . 011 and rented tee 0113bfill wife of the Ater of We dirt Condi coratt2 f ger. B. a minor a " r, Wicklow. ooa of Y.T. "er. 101.• College. a r d A , FA. ro• tbo Slwck' .;mex, WU , 4tco of the li2e of B. Adler. EA•• Mir CI J. Arm. To" who intends going shortly, with the princess his con sort, on a voyage to Brazil. The King of the Belgians, during hie present visit to Paris, has been in frequent communication with M. Itothrzhild and other capitalists on the subject of a new loan, as we have already mentioned in general terms. His majesty was to have left for Brussels to-day (Tuesday). Although Lord Normanby was not invited to the diplomatic dinner given by M. Guizot, on Friday, he was at the reception in the evening. When General Esparteco arrived at St. Sebastian, on the evening of the 4th, at 4 o'clock, the inhabitants spontaneously illuminated the town. Some of the journals announced that an extraor dinary courier has arrived from Madrid with the in telligence of the resignation of General Narvaez and a change of ministry at Madrid. The Chamber of Peers met yesterday to hear the address in reply to the speech from the throne, which was as follows : " Sire,—The Chamber of Peers unites with your Majesty in returning thanks to Providence. Abundant harvests have put an end to the privations and sufferings which the dearness of provisions had imposed on the labouring, classes. Their courageous patience, and the sympathetie charity which have come to their aid, do honour to our country. At no period has the calmness of the people con tributed so much to diminish the evils of famine. French commerce, by its accustomed prudence, has preserved itself from the effects of this crisis. The reduction in the price of articles of food will augment the consumption of other articles, and public welfare will continue to increase, and national prosperity will resume its ordinary course. " To re - establis h the balance between the expenses math* revenue is one of the first duties of the legislature. We are pleased to hope that this sacred duty will be fulfilled. "If a re luction in the duty on salt and the postage of letters is compatible with the date of our finances, we shall study with attention the project which will regulate its con ditions. " A complete and real equilibrium will only exist in our budgets when the extraordinary expenses can be paid from the ordinary revenue. It is nevertheless of importance to complete the great public enterprises already commenced; they are destined to facilitate communications, and will teml to the progress of the national riches. The future will benefit by it, and it is just that it should contribute to it, and public credit should be called to the aid of the present moment. " We shall resume the examination of the useful projects of laws, which by your Majesty's orders have been presented for our consideration, and we shall welcome with eternal, those new propo‘itions which will have for their object the amelioration of the situation and moral habits of the people. "We believe with your Majesty that the peace of the world is secured. It is essential to all governments end to all people. That universal want is guaranteed by the good relations which exist amongst nations. Our wishes will accompany the progress which each country may make in its proper and independent action. This progress will be on much the more secured that they will realise themselves in the concert between the governments and the people, and without any attack on international relations. The peace of the Swiss cantons, those ancient and faith ful friends of France, has been disturbed by internal dis cords. It is to be regretted that a friendly mediation could not prevent civil war. We desire that it may not leave any disastrous effects, and that the rights of all may be re spected. .The Helvetic Confederation will recognise that the situation which is guaranteed to it by treaties, con formably to all its historical traditions, is the basis of its repose, and the pledge of security given to the neighbour ing states. "We congratulate ourselves on learning that the hopes, often deceived, of the re-establishment of our commercial relations with the republics of La Plata, may be at last reelised. Sire,—Our princes, your well-beloved children, ani mated with patriotic zeal, accomplish, under the direction of your government, the duties of servants of the state. The installation of the new Governor of Algeria has just been signalised by a fortunate event. It had been prepared by the war which his illustrious predecessor had conducted with skilful activity, by the courageous constancy of our army, and by the provident wisdom which presided in our relations with Morocco. A task not less glorious remains to your worthy son. To strengthen our establishment in Africa, to favour its development, and to watch with calm assiduity over its internal security, to secure it a just and regular administration. Such are the benefits which the colony and the mother country anticipate from the wisdom, the firmness, and the intelligence of which he has already given proofs. "Noisy manifestations, in which were blindly mingled vague ideas of reform and of progress, of passions inimical to our monarchical constitivion ; opinions subversive of social order, and detestable reminiscences, have caused un easiness rather than pi rturbation in the public mind. The government should turn its attention to them. We are persuaded that such agitations, tolerated by a regime of lib-rty, are powerless against public order. Y, s, sire, the union of the great powers of the state, the action of the laws, and the good sense of the public will suffice to preserve the repose of the country, bring hack minds which have been led astray, and dissipate senseless hopes. The 17 years in which our dear country has enjoyed order and liberty should not be regarded as a phase of our revolutions. That period commences a durable era, and will bequeath to future gene rations the maintenance of the charter, the benefits of your reign, and the glory of your name. Sire, may the idea of what you are for France support your strength and your courage, and soften the grief which has just fallen on your dearest affections." The discussion immediately commenced, and several no ble peers addressed the assembly; but, up to post-hour, nothing of striking interest was to be noticed in their re marls. We have received a letter dated the 31st, from our Roman correspondent, in which he says that the molts proprio (of which we have already given an analysis) has produced a general feeling of satisfac tion. Cardinal Ferretti, he says, is of course to be one of the new ministry, if not its head. Prince Carlo Torlonia, who resigned his commission in the National Guard in consequence of the charge made against him by Paradisi, was in a dying state, and not expected to outlive the 31st. The I'ope, according to custom, went to the Jesuits church on the 31st, to celebrate a Te Deism and thanksgiving at the close of the year. The Semaphore de Marseilles, of Friday, publishes a letter from Rome, dated the 2nd inst., giving an account of the detection and frustration of an other retrograde plot. It appears that notices had been circulated that the Pope had declined to receive the felicitations of the people on New Year's-day, on the plea of indisposition, and that, the plea not being believed to be true, general discontent prevailed. The leaders of the people went to the Prince Corsini, the senator, and expressed to him their suspicion that the retrogrades and the Jesuits were again at work at their dark designs, and implored him to go personally and com municate with the Holy Father. The prince went accordingly to the Quirinal Palace, where he was at first refused admittance, all access to his royal highness being sedulously obstructed. He found the Secretary of State giving orders to take measures to prevent a revolution of which he was secretly apprised, and which was expected imme diately to break out. The prince, however, insisted, and at length forced his way to the presence of the pontiff, whose indignation bad no bounds when he heard of the notices which had been circulated. He asked why his people had not felicitated him as usual? Because, replied the prince, they were told that your holiness was indisposed, and could not receive them. Upon this his holiness an swered that everything which had been said on that subject was utterly false; that he was not, and had not been, indisposed, and had not issued any such orders as those which were reported. And since," observed his holiness, "my people are pre vented from coming to me, I will go to them." Ac cordingly, on the 2nd, the holy father went through the city, surrounded by an enthusiastic people, stop ping before the poets of the civic guard, saluting and blessing the populace, and showing himself to be more popular, and, if possible, more beloved than ever. The letters bringing this news arrived at Marseilles by the Lombardo steamer. This vessel also brought intelligence of a great manifestation which had taken place at Genoa, after which a vast number of citizens addressed a memorial to King Charles Albert, asking again the establishment of the civic guard and the expulsion of the Jesuits. Since the foregoing was in type, our Paris letter of 1 last night has arrived. A letter from Turin, of the Ist instant, says, that Austria has advised the Duke of Modena to organise an additional military force, to perform the service of his duchy, and has expressed a i wish to withdraw, as soon as possible, the troops now occupying that territory. The Prussian Universal Gazelle announces reforms intended to be effected in Austrian Italy. Count Spaur, governor of Lombardy, will be re-called, in consequence of his unpopularity, and will be replaced by the Count de Monte Cuculli. The viceroy has been invested with the most extensive powers. PAWS. Jan. 10.—The market has been doll todey, but priers bare varied but littin—Three per Cents, 755• Fires, 117 20, New Loan, 75 95, for the end of the math. The Three per Cents., for web, 75; for account, 75 5 ; Five per Cents., for casb, 11 1 0; for account, 117 20 ; New Loan, 75 95 ; Bank :bares, 3,215; 7 Neapolitan, 102 ; Spanish not quoted. The Madrid mail of the 4th. met arrived in Paris at a late hour yesterday afternoon. A great sensa tion was excited in congress on the occasion of the formal reading of the act of impeachment of M. Sala manca, which took place on the 4th. The document is one of great length. The committee, after giving e xtracts from the various documents before them, CITY. '~ itrortll No. 427.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 11, 1848. [3d. conclude by giving their judgment that there are sufficient grounds for an inquiry. They express the opinion that the affair should be brought before the senate. M. Serjas Lozano supported the conclusions of the commit tee, and was speaking when the mail left. M. Sa lamanca wan present, and was expected to speak. It wan generally thought that the report of the com mittee would be adopted, and that an inquiry would be ordered. sumac Roue, Jan. 4.—Three per Cents., 27 at 60 days, 26 7-16 for task ; Pour per Cents., ; Five per Cents, 151 Gosh • noises, 31 paper.4f cash. Coupons, —. bank of St- Ferdinand, 123 50 clam Bank of St. Isabella., —. Exchange on London, 46 30-100. We have received the Florence journals of the 3rd. Letters from Rome of the let say that popular I tumults in that city were apprehended. The alleged plot which we have already noticed exasperated the people, and it was feared that the houses of the Jesuits would be attacked. A reinforcement was demanded for the civic guard. The arms were charged, and the troops were ready to go out. The panic, however, appeared to have subsided by the last accounts. CONFIRMATION OF DR. HAMPDEN. This being the day appointed for the confirmation of the Rev. Renn Dickson Hampden, D.D., to the bishopric of Hereford, one of the largest congregations ever witnessed within the walls of • metropolitan church attended at St. Mary.le-Bow Church, Cheapside, where the ceremony was conducted, a belief having been generally entertained that many of the most influential of the tractarian body resident in Oxford would be present, as well as other persons qualified to take part in the proceedings, with a view to oppose in every stage of its progress the confirmation of the bishop elect. Shortly after eleven o'clock, the commission, the Right Hon. Sir J. Lushington, Sir John Dodson, Queen's Advo cate, and Dr. Burnaby, arrived in the chureb,:and took their seats at the table prepared for them, Dr. Hampden taking his twat in a pew adjacent, and accompanied by his chaplain and several friends. The advocates present were Dr. Addams, Dr. R. Phillimore, Dr. Harding, Dr. Hayford, wad others; the Vicar - General, Dr. Burnaby presided. Mr. Dyke read the conge d'aire and the documents, after which the proctor for Dr. Hampden said : Right worshipful Sirs: I present to your worships the Rev. Renn Dickson Hampden, D D., who has been elected Bishop of the see of Hereford, in order that you may confirm suck election. TelE VICAR•GENEHAL : Cite all opposers to appear. THE APPARITOK : Oyez, Oyez; All who shall, or will, or may object to the consecration, come forward and date your objections, and you shall be heard. The proclamation having been read, Mr. TOWNSEND came forward and @aid :—Right worship ful Sirs, I appear here for the Rev. Robert Webster Hunt ley, M.A., the Rev. J. J. Jebh, M.A., and the Rev. F. W. Powell, and exhibit their proxies fer the purpose of opposing the confirmation of Dr. Hampden. Dr. LUSHINOTON: We sit here as the Commissioners under the mandate of the Crown, issued pursuant to the statute 25th Henry VIII., to confirm tke election, and you cannot be permitted to appear here to oppose the execution of that mandate. Dr. ADDAMS: On behalf of the dean and chapter, I must object to those proceedings, and I beg to be heard. Dr. LUSHINOTON : You can only be heard as to the con struction of the act of Henry VIII. Dr. ADDAMS: That is all I intend to do. In order to make the matter intelligible it is necessary to say a few words with regard to the statute of Henry VIII. It had been stated that the act provided for • priemesnire if the dean and chapter did not elect within twelve days from receiving the conge ctihre. It was no such thing ; by the dean and chapter refusing to appoint, the crown took all powers upon itself, and lulled it. letteropatent for the election. The 25th of Henry VRI., upon which your worships founded your opinion of the proonunire, imposes the penalties of preemie nire Against any person who shall set the papal nuthewity against that of the crown. There was an clause in the act to prevent any persons from making objections to the confirma tion (in proof of which the doctor cited a great number of acts of parliament, and also cases where objections had been made, but had failed, owing to not being drawn up according to the statute law). Dr. HADDINO followed on the same side, and added that it was a mnekery where opposers were cited to appear before a court of law or justice, and, when they did so appear, to refuse to hear them, on the ground that there was no autho rity in the court to do so. (This elicited a loud cry of " Hear, hear," which was Instantly checked by the officers of the court.) He would not occupy their time by arguing this point, but would proceed to call their attention to the legal view of the question. The statute under which they were now acting was a penal statute, and required to be construed strictly. The court was required to see that the bishop bad been in due form elected. The court, therefore, were bound to inquire whe ther the election was by proper authorities of • fit and proper mar. At present the court did not know what the (mowers' objection was. Supposing the objection was that he was, a person under legal disabilities—Jew, infidel, or heretic, convicted of treason or of felony, would they object to him iu such a case ? They were not to assume what the objection might be. They asked the proctor for the bishop to give evidence ; they were pronouncing all parties not ap pearing to be contumacious; they were pronouncing • solemn decision ; and yet refusing to hear opposition. Let them look on the consequences of the working of' , justice. They were doing an act in derogation of the com mon law of England, of common right, and of common reason. Ile trusted, therefore, that they would be heard in an ecclesiastical court, into which they were cited. Dr. It. Puitaistoaz also spoke on the same side. Tee VICAR-Ogneuere notwithstanding the able argu ment of the learned gentleman who had addressed the Court, was clearly of opinion that the objections to the con- &elation could not be entertained, and that to do so would he directly to oppose the provisions of the act of parliament. He was also of opinion that the commissioner' would incur the penalties of ptermunire if they did not proceed, in obe dience to the royal mandate, to confirm the lord bishop elect. Dr. LUSHINOTON said, the question to be decided was whether the parties who attempted to appear to oppose the confirmation were entitled so to appear. If they were entitled to appear, it would almost necessarily follow that they would be entitled to be hea rd, in which case - their objections must be considered and disposed of by the authority of some tribunal. But that that court had the power to examine into matters relating to the doctrine, life, conduct, and proceedings of the party elected since the passing of the Church Discipline Act, be entertained the most serious doubts. He appre hended it was not competent for the court to enter into any fact or circumstance which would come within the pro- visions of that act. On looking into the act of Henry the Eighth, he found the mede of proceeding u to the election and confirmation of bishops laid down minutely. He would not enter into the question of what might have been done had there been no legal election, but here there was a person presented for confirmation to the court under the corporate seal of the di an and chapter of Hereford as the elected bishop of that see, and beyond that the court could not go. The statute in regard to the confirmation was entirely directory to the archbishop, whose commissioners they were, to confirm and invest the party elected. Without saying whether or not the penalties of pnenunire would attend the retusal to confirm, he as one of the commissioners deemed it his duty to refuse to receive the objections now offered, and to proceed with the confirmation of the Lord Bishop elect. Dr. DODSON had only to express his entire concurrence in the opinions which had been expressed by the other com missioners. The ceremony of confirmation war then gone through, and the Lord Bishop elect having taken the oaths of allegi ance, supremacy, and simony, the proceedings terminated. The new bishop was loudly cheered on leaving the church. TRANCE MISTAKEN FOR DEATIL—The etrmarthen Journal says : " A very strange occurrence happened last week in the neighbourhood of Llangeitho. A poor woman, who occupied a part of a small cottage, in one end of which, separated only by a partition, lived other people, was taken ill, and after a short time died. The corpse having been laid out in tke usual manner, the neighbours left the house, and locked the door. They were, however, soon aroused by a very strange noise in the deceased's apartment, similar to hard coughing, width fiighttned them not a little, but no further notice was liken of it. On entering the apartment the next morning, they found the corpse turned on one side, the eyes wide open, the bands Mr se that tied the howls together, and the sheet that covered the body thrown off. It is presumed that the deceased must have been in a trams when laid out, and afterwards in the agonies of death had struggled violently. THE BITERS BlT.—Last Friday evening, as a young female factory worker was wending her way home from her employment to the abode of her widowed mother at Wortley, near Leeds, having received her wages for the week, she was stopped in a lonely place on the road by three men, who asked her if she had got any money about her. Somewhat alarmed by their st y le of address, she at ones told them that she had four shillings and sixpence. They said she most give it up to them. At first she hesitated, saying that it was all that her mother would have to keep herself and brothers and esters with for the week, but the men persisted, and she gave up the money. She, however, implored them to return a portion of it, at least, alleging the destitution in which they would be placed for want of it. At length one of them gave her a shilling, and she wee al lowed to proceed on her way, the men going off in &contrary direction. She had not gone far, when she heard footstep rapidly a d va ncing behind her, and having some mis g ivin g s that the thieves had relented of their gift, and were return ing to take it from her, she hid herself under the hedge, and soon afterwards three me n p assed her. At a short &steno they met a man, of whom they inquired if he had met a young girl, and on his answering in the mega third tive, time they the re turned. After they had passed tier for the , girl hastened home , and , to her surprise and joy, found that the supposed shilling which they had returned her was a veritablenovereigul EXTENSIVE FIRE AT ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH. Shortly before nine o'clock this morning, a dense volume of smoke was seen to Uses from the vaults under St. Saviour's church, Borough. The police aroused the parish authorities, and, the keys having been obtained, efforts were made to enter, but it was found to be impossible. The engines from t he A, B, end D brigade stations, as wall Le those belonging to the West of England and County com panies were sent for, and without the least delay they arrived, with a strong force of the firemen. Water was obtained for all, and the firemen, with their usual alacrity, left nothing wanting to subdue the fire ; but, with regret ba it said, their endeavours to arrest the progress of the fire were for some time frustrated, and upwards of an hour and a half elapsed before they were successful. On enter ing the vaults a most appalling went, presented itself, the remains of several deceased persona partly or wholly consumed. The fire originated, it was said, among some straw in the vaults, about 40 feet by 60 feet, and from what cause the perish authorities were making due inquiry to ascertain. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 11. It is hereby notified, that Viscount Palmerston, her Majesty's principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, has received from Lord Cowley, her Majesty's Minister Plenipotentiary at the Sublime Porte, a despatch, dated the lst of December last, tnaloting an official communication from Asli Effendi, the Turkish Minister for Foreign Affairs, stating that the Porte has raised the blockade of the tout of Albania. WHITEHALL, JAN. 10.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Archibald Davidson, Esq., Advocate, to be Sheriff of the shire or sheriffdom of Aberdeen, in the room of John Thomson Gordon, Esq., resigned. The Queen tau also been pleased to appoint John Cowan, Esq., Advocate, to be Sheriff of the shire or sheriffdom of Kincar dine, in the room of Archibald Davidson, Esq., resigned. BANKRUPTS. JosantLau, Ipswich, licensed victualler. EDWARD DAWSON WELBANX MITCHELL, Brighton, boarding housekeeper. THOMAS MASTaMSON, La/Mown-terrace, South Lambeth, 111•11 - raavgainmam.B. ALFRED WOOLF, Crooked-lane, City, wine merchant. WILLI►M NOELET, Paradiae•street, Finsbury, cattle dealer. OLIVE GINDER, Canterbury, licensed victualler. WILLIAM THOMPSON RICKARD, Regent's-street, Mile end-road, manufacturing chymiat. JOHN Roguerrog, North Brixton, Surrey, Laker. THOMAS FARDELL, High-street, Poplar, omnibus pro- prietor. GEORGE LUNOLEY and PETER:LTNOLEY, Litymer-road, Hammersmith, house and ship joiners. WALTER SHEPPARD, Manchester, wine merchant. JAMES KEON, Ashton-under-Lyne, cap manufacturer. JOHN GOODWIN, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, currier. THOMAS Cnooste DAUNCET, Stonehouse, Gloucester shire, boot maker. WILLIAM DAT, Axbridge, Someesetabire, farmer. JOSEPH WOOLEN, Stockton-an-Tees, Durham, draper. THOMAS THURSFIELD CLARKE, Sunderland, Durham, baker. JOHN ERASMUS MOTLEY, Boston, Lincolnshire, tailor. JOHN CULLEN, Nottingham, grocer. WILLIAM THOMAS bloßoAs, Neath, Glamorganshire, draper. CHARLES FAINT, Blackpool, Lancashire, hotel keeper. ROBERT MURRAY, Liverpool, woollen draper. WILLIAM DIXSON SCL`RFIELD, Liverpool, draper. JOSEPH TITS, Netherbury, Donetshire, flax spinner. JOHN DENNER BLAKE, Honiton, Devonshire, innkeeper. WILLIAM Hamm PINE, Honiton, Devonshire, matter. JOHN WILKINS, Bridport, marble mason. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES HERR, Edinburgh, brewer. JOHN ANDERSON, Glasgow, glass merchant. GEORGE DOUGLAS, Holytown, watchmaker. JOHN MITCHELL, and JOHN M'INTYRE, Glasgow, mer chants. DAVID Banos, Glasgow, innkeeper. JAMES Bottoms, Sen., and JAMES Buttons, Jun., Edin burgh, warehousemen. GEORGE CLARK, Glasgow, hotel keeper. ROBERT PITCAIRN, Edinburgh, printer. °cotton LANOLANDS, St. Andrews, haberdasher. JOHN CRAIG, Eaglesham, Renfrewshire, builder. ROBERT HAY, JAMES A. M'CRAE, and BOYD M. • M'CRAE, Glasgow, coal muter*. r JOSEPH ANDERSON, Glasgow, tailor. I JAMES GAIRUNER, Kirkcudbright, overseer. r JOHN M'QVEEN and ALEXANDER WQUZEN, Crieff, seed crusher,. PROPOUND STATISTICS. EGGS. The following statistics appear in the Echo de Vesone. It appears from • work recently published in France, that there are at present in that conntry 30,096,000 hens. Supposing each of these to lay 120 eggs per annum, there would be a total of 3,611,620,000 eggs, which at 40 centimes (4d.) per dozen, would produce an annual revenue of 126,446,080 francs. This sum give► an idea of the enormous gain to be got by France out of this single article were its working properly understood If, which is not impossible, France were to add to the population of its farmyards a hundred millions of hens, 15,000,715,200 of eggs would be laid, which would produce a revenue of seven hundred and sixty millions eighty thousand francs ! COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—Notwithetanding the statement in the Time. this morning, under the "Money Market" head, that the deferred and other bills drawn by the North Western Bank of India on Messrs. Glyn and Co., were not accepted yesterday by the drawers, as it was previously stated in this paper they would be on presentation, we are enabled to as sert, on the best authority, that all that were sent in were duly honoured. The adver tisement of the officiating manager of the London branch of the North Western Bank, in this morn ing's Daily News, should be indeed conclusive upon the point inferentially. The funds are still on the advance this morning, and Consols have been done as high as 871 ; they are now called 871 to 1, both for money and the opening. The abundance and easiness of money, combined with some heavy purchases, or notice of taking in of stock unexpectedly, which had been purchased some time since for the opening, have been the chief causes of the rise this morning. It is reported that the London and Westminster Bank have been the largest operators, and have bought and arc to take no less than half a million of stock ; but it may be doubted whether the amount is not considerably exaggerated. Reduced Threes, 87 to Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 881 to Exchequer Bills, 21s. to 235. pm. Bank Stock, 193 to 5. ' We have some, though not mach, business doing in foreign securities. Mexican arc quoted higher, at 18 to 4. Chilian,BB to 90. Brazilian,Bo to 2. Spanish 191 to j; the Threes, 29 to Portuguese, 26 to 71. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. arc 54 to I ; the Fours, 831 to 1. From Amsterdam, Dutch Two-and , a-llalf per Cents. come offered at 54 15-16 ; and Spanish a shade lower. ENOLISI Bank Stack, 193 5 3 per CL Red. AM,. 874 I 3 par Ct. Cons Anna., 874 I POREIOS 1 Fli :CDS. 3 per Ct. Cow. for Ac., 871 31 per Cent.. 981 Lactiequer Dills, 21a. to 236 p. FUN 1.18. 1 per Cent. Grenada Bd.. 17/ 18 Orenarla Deferral Mx., 3 9 5 per Co Mexican. 1888, 18 per Ct. Perwrian 29.1 1 8 1 / 4 . pe ri r u trlt e" airri . 131::. 2 A Ditto Span u idi Bria.. 191 3 per Ct. Spant,hll4l%. d 9 t tipanich Deferred lids.. II 13 SjaoWo Paxiiire mt... 41 2 per Ct. Venetuelx Bd.. 34 Wile:Koala Deferred /ids.. 9 11 6 per Ct. Anglian Bond;,9 7 ii --- 44 per Ct. Bele.Boncts, 88 9 2 peT Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bd., 79 81 Ditto Nee, 76 6 6 per Ct Means Ayres Bela, 30 2 Ditto Chilton Bds., 98 90 D•to Conat,. Def. Bda., Columbian iguarl..r 7 4 3 .er Ct. anlih llds., 82 4 24 per Ct. D Dutch 8d... 54 4 per Ct. Certa Dutch, 651 f RAILWAYS.—There has been a very firm mar': ket to-day, consequent upon the rise in Consols. Al most all shares have risen, and may be quoted at a considerable advance. North Staffordshire' are a to 1 pm. London and South Western Thirds, Ito die. French shares are quiet, without much change. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, 21 Mid. 401. eh., 431 Amb., Nott., Boston. &E. J., 1 Do. 201. sh., 1211 Bir., Wet.., and Dudley, 141 Do. Be. and Derby, 861 Boston, Stain , Bir., Do. Cons. Brief b e Ba. 6 per Bristol and Exeter, 646 Cent., 1211 20 I Buelimettarosture, 26 d N. British, 2.8/ Do. Thirds, 2 lirm a rrlii hi ;. e alis i A, k Ches. 8 per Oeut. Pref., calett.iu . .n, 38 Do. Halves, If E. Angina, 251., L. and E. and L. and D., 124 E. Courtlier, 16 I Do. Ext. 5 per Ct. No. 1, par Do. York Ext., 8 i E. Lancashire, 22 Great Northers, 4t Great WeatenS7 .„ B4 Do. Now, 10 lane. & Tor 75 41 Do. Qrs., 12 Do. Pirtha,7 W.R.U.,ii Do. Tbirds. ~ 5 d Do. Low, Er81111i i & 8 ., 43 3 4 Loa. and N. eater" 3 4. 1514 4 Do. Qrs. L. & 8., 4 Do. New, 8 Do. Mr. 111 Lat.& S. W. New 402., 34 Ilidlaed, 112 13 S. F. k Dover, SI Do. do., No. 1, 31 Do. Third., No. 4, 6 31 Wilts, Some., k Wry., 15 141 York, New., & Be.. 33 41 Do. (Orl4. Neese. * Ber.), 311 Do. Extension, Ns. 1 (York & Never.), 12 1 4 2 Do. No. 2 (Neese. & Be.), 121 Do. O. N. ' B. For.. 91 York and N. MbdlAl4, 741 3 Do. Pref., 111 Do, E. and W. Ext-, 35 4 1 N. of Pnolor, 1 1 1 1 Orleans & Bordeaux, 31 Folio & Lyons, S 4 Park k Rouen, $4l LIVERPOOL ! maraca_ ,ffy sines waslisse. I;s7, k Ws. Jn., 311. ib., 6j d Out koriberd. d Oral Wawa Qrs., 111 p Lora k Tart. (late M. t 14 Ma, par Croa., k South., 11 d Inn. and N. Weed. Qrs., 11/ p Midland, 111 Do 40/. an., 43j Do. Halm, 11 d Than • fair amount of with an upward tendency. But., Lan., & Ch. 16., 61 d Bolt. Black., Clab., and W. York. Pref. (B). 4 d Great Northern, d Man. and Biros. p N. Staffordshire, S-I6 d LEEDS SALES, The transectionsllshares lut few days, and the market nese done was confined to the Lane. & York. (W.R.U.), 608. d Leeds and Think, Lei d North Britioi Thirds, b. d N. Staffordahire, ss, d Northern Countien Union, 31 d There was rather more' Priors remained the same. &in Wols., & 4tour Valley, 11 North Staffordshire, 4 d YORK BALES, I Gt. Northern, V7a . . Y, Lan. and York. Mu, 7I Midland, 111 AUL' Hull & Selby 10 per Ct.Goar., N. Britian, 281 Dn. Qra., In 6d. d HULL ®ALBS, Edin., Leith, & Greene Cr.. D. 9d. earn. k Northern, Newport', U. 4s. 6d. 5.. Do. New, 17. 7.. GLASGOW OsWrenn New, Um Dunne &Perth Cm, It. la Si Erns. end Northern (Newport), 71. 70. 1 Edin. & Perth, lin PRODUCE.—MINCTN( The Sugar sales consisted of hbde. St. Lucia, which went tioss maintlined previous rate a slight decline.-600 hbds. offered, and chiefly bought in. quality, 645. to 545. 6d.—Coffee alteration.—Pimento sold at a soil at 30. to 31d.—Seltpetre: Tabautioa 9, bought in at 31s. Leeward Island proof, Is. 7d. to —ln other articles no alteration. PRICES "" Beata, per ewt. over t ff. India,B.P.bwn. 335. 04.34.. Yellow &Grey 36 0...40 Pine 4l 0_47 Mauritius, brown 29 0.. 34 Yellow...—. Pine 39 0...45 Bengal&Madraa,b 29 0...31 Yellow 34 0...37 White l9 0...49 Po t c 4 brown 27 0...31 33 0...36 Orgy and white 37 0...45 afted. Hambro' 652 LEW 0..70 Corms. in Bond. Wei lath., ordi siry23 0... Oust 35 0... - 70 0...100 Nom, good ordi nary .. 33 9 Phie oWilaary 34 0... Pine Mocks, good tot:Men 0... Coats Rica, ordi nary to lino 35 0... Sumatra and Pa- o dang 23 0 ... Taa, at per lb. Conon, eaainton 0 74 Rica, at per eat. Bengal white l3 0... cargo 9 6... Java Patna, cleaned 20 0.. Carolina 2B 0... SPIIIIII. Rum at per Leeward bland Proof. Dsmerara, 26 to 36 per tent. 0.P.. ..... .2 8... Jamaica,, 20 - to • 38 per cent. O.P. 8 8 ... Farourits marks 4 4 ... Brandy, let brands 4 7 ... British spirits, d.p. 10 8 ... Scotch Irish lO 3 ... nem per UM. 9 947 0 .. St. bead 0 0.. Dutch and Flendalt 53 0...' Friesland Hear, at per toe. SLPetersburg,clean93s 0. outsbot . 32 0 .. ball clean Rip, Rhine oubabot pass Yanilts East India Sunn. Bombay lB 0.. Jute Till, at per cwt. Baum B2 0.. Straits Com. in blocks B2 0. laos, at Per um. Bars 913 5 CORN.-Arrivals L Counties Railway, for the Batt Wheat Barley oats AYLESBURY, Jan. 8.-Wheat samples sold readily, at full ' quite neglected. .A.ll other tamed hut week's prices. 1 Barley, 305. to 335. Beans, Oats, 225. to 29e. per qr. BRIDLINGTON, Jan. 8.-Of 8, supply was food, but the demand the turn lower. Beans and Wheat, 50e. to 545. Barley. ' to 100. per atone. Beane, per qr. CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 8.-Our material alteration from l•- What, red, 525. to 54e. ; Beans, new, 34e. to 365. ; Oats, 16s. to 260. per qr. CIRENCESTER, Jan. 10.- of an unusually dull character anxious to press Pales, caused tion in prices. Wheat but 2s. per qr. lower. Oats a rat,. support previous rates. Wheat, Barley, 295. tv 345. per qr. r' to 565. Peas, 40s. to 50. DONCASTER, Jan. 8.- l e. large, and the demand being and continued flat throughout, turday. Oats in limited seguet old and new Beans sold slowly leu quantity of Barley, the better clearance effected at 18e. to 20e.; fi ne, 21e. to 231. 231. ; Blendcorn, 17s. to 19e. 15e.; fine, 16s. Beans, 15a. I ' 205.; fine, 21s. Peas, gre per three bushels. imperial. to 2€.4.; old, 21s. to 26e.; fir 325.; fine rotating, 335. to 2 HUNTINGDON, Jan. quantity of Wheat, and t best umples of both articles and inferior samples were • Beane, Peas, and Oats 'until:it price is downwards. Wheat, 48e. to 51s. ; Barley, 28s. to 31 345. to 38s. ; Oats, 18a. to 24 LEICESTER, Jan. B.—Good hut all other sorts must h - Bsrley lower. Oats 54.. to 60s. ; Barley, 325. Oats, 24•. to 2.115. per qr. thirds, 395. per sack. NORTHAMPTON, Jan. Wheat and Barley, which Beans also met a similar alteration. PRESTON, Jan. B.—The of the first instant, have throughout the week has ~ ever, to note a pretty general turing district, which will r Bread.stulTs, aid give a l• was a small supply of fa Taresdot being a languid,day se• r n ... g o i ol lli ing on lower terms. rt, unaltered. Beans met . the same u last week. Irk at a reduction of 6d. per loa per 2401b5. cheaper. Bran All other articles nominally Wheat this week is 665. 9d. 7 RICHMOND YORESHIRE, . ply of grain, particularly Wheat. to 75. 9d. Oats, 2s. 9d. Beans, ts. 9d. to 6s. per SEINEWSBCIT, Jan. and trade ruled dull, Barley, 4s. 3d. to 4a. bushel. SWINDON, Jan. IQ. heavy, much remaining highest price for prime 1 1 66 e. red ; 50e. to 54e. e.....:4 " - - -.- 1 . / - i ---07/ ~2 Ze - c---. BALES. Jetivear 10. .. . . I plentiful; the best weighty Chevalier ee' '., e l _ . res. per qr.; \ .- o valet to-day, ina eery netts OR. bone Wary flail 1n514.4 •.s 32a. ta s .. .a. ; good grinding at 31./s.; • inferior 275. to 295. Oats rather scarce, yet but few found I sh., N. Staffordshhe, 1 1 d Shrews. & Chester (Pref. Gear.), e p t ui;ch u U t e eteei rs ; the hest 22 1:slaking .; e.h b o u h t , 26s 2o, ..per ß lr eh t e, fa j l r d, sa he an a p yy les ; I 74 21 1 p ' ' : . s. E. a Dover New, No. 1,1 I d foreign. 645. per qr. New Tick, 48s. P eas wire sold u last Do. No. 2, S d week. Rye and winter and spring Tares not much in request. L.) Do. No. 4, 11 d ~ WORCESTER, Jan. 8.-We have had a good ripply of York . Ne..c ” 6a ' (N. sad B . Wheat at to-day's market, but fanners were unable to make RI., Na 2, 2 • . I Do. G. N. E., Ie p tiles without a reduction of Is , per qr. on the prices of this i $ Yoh and N. Mtdand E. and W. day se'nnight. Beet red Wheat realised from 20s. to 20c Ga. Ridge Ex., 34) per bag of 9 score 10Ibe. ; white, 20s. 6d. to 21s. Barley Is. per qr. lower. Beans, Peu, and Oats were in request, at tit SALES, JANOART 6. last week's rate/. f initiates, and prices were firm, YARROUT74, Jan. 8.-Our supplies of grain are mode. Man., d.,and Line (Shef. rate; fine and heavy parcels of Wheat sold on much the Stu. :and YEW terms as last wee k, but the principal supply is light, wk. Lin.), I d S. E. It Dover, No. 4, 1 9.16 d and cold in hand ; such were a dull sale, and rather cheaper. , i Ton, Newa.,lk Ber.Extea. No. 4, No alteration in the value of Barley worth notice. Beans 2 5.168 p and Peas in fair supply, and rather lower prices were sub- De. Pref., II mitted to for them. Oats remain the same. Wheat, white, LES, Jawnue 10. 64e. to 565. ; red, 50s. to 63t.; extra, 51s. Barley, 28s. to as scarcely averaged those of the 30s. Beans, 38e. to 40s. Peas, 395. to 425. Oats, 245. to ket was not so lively. The bush- 304. per qr. the northern lines a railway. LogRIUCK, Jan. 8.-The trade in grain for the past week d New Western, 41 d Shropshire Caton, 21 4 has been very active, and prices firmly maintained. At this Tut, Newn, and Berwick, No. 2 day's market the supply of Wheat was large, and readily (New Berwisks), 28 48s. 9d. p purchased at an advance of id. per stone. Oats is good de- • il mud, at a similar improvement in price. Indian Cora is , 11 SALES, JANVAST 10. in good request, at firm prices ; but Indian Meal dull of i s business done in this market, but sale. All other breadatuffa brisk, and prices steady. Large arrivals coastwiee and foreign. The weather still con. 1d 1 Shrews. & Birm. (A), 63a 9d. d tin-um wet. Wheat, red, per stone, 14d. to 17d. ; white, south Staffordshire, 11 d 161 d. to 181 d. Oats, 10d. Barley, Ild. to 12d. In- BAL JANCART 10. than Corn, per ton, 91. to 91.. 5 r. ; Meal, 91.55. to 91. 15.. I f rork• Newnan. , B Bor." Ex. Oatmeal, 131. ; Wholemeal, 141. Flour, Irish, per bag, 325.; { No. 2, late New Be?., 12 8 American, per barrel, 30e. Do. G. N. E. Put., W. Se. 9d. . . ALES, bateau 10. Smola, Jan. 8.-Oats, 10s. 6d. to Ile. 3d. per barrel. • . 000 IN. B. Thirds 9c., Is. d Wheat, 17s. 6d, to 225. per 20 stone. Oatmeal, 12a. to . , . . N. Staffordshire, la. ed. 2s. 4 12a. 6d. per cwt. Indian Meal, 95.6 d, per cwt. American • barrel Flour. 28s. to 330. per barrel. 111 SALES, Jain-say 8. • WATERFORD, Jan. 8.-Our market has this day been well Qrs., Edin. & Perth, 13s. 6d. D Halves, 4a. M. supplied with farmers' Wheat. Of Oats and Berlev, our • orts, OS Northern, 41. Ea ed. en receipts continue very small, and the arrivals of Indian Corm I N. British Qrs., 41.8 e. are only moderate. The trade has been characterised by Do. Thirds, 11. 18s. 6d. 194. Gd. great dulness. Wheat has yielded in value from 6d. to la. saus d.i teti zentisec ue 5. aid sethatz. IS. pzr th barre dui l ic , u w it h y ile theia the eteaturredenciyerof Bailey ay ie d yeh ee d 'an o i em ght Isas udi be : . . . , lie. rest, I6L 12a. Ild. Coro has declined Is. par Maul. Supeediese Flees sells tort), Gtr., kil.s & Ayr Halves , No. 2 , slowly at last week's quotations , bat inferior aorta are in 71. 2s. bd. i . Midland, 110 active demand, at rather bent; mese. Prices:: Wheat' millers', per 20 stone, 28s. to 295. 6d. ; shipping, 245. to 275. Barley, malting, per 16 stone, 16s. to 16e. 6d. ; grinding, CTNG-LANE, Haff-pact Two.- 12s. 6d. to 13e. 6d. Otte, white, per 14 stone, lls. to 12a. 6d. ; lof 100 hhds. Barbadoes, and 400 black, 115. 4d. to lb. Bd. Prepared : Wheat, millers', .4 per ) ; rent off heavily the good descrip- 20 stone, 30s. to 31s. ; shipping, 28e. to 295. Bar- • s rates the low descriptions showed ley, malting. per 16 stone, 164. to 17a.; grinding, 145. 6d. hbds. Cuba Muscavado were also to 154. 6d. Oats, white, per 14 stone, 122. to 13s. ; black, 12a. , ;hi in.-Refined steady; standard to 12s. 6d. Flour super., per sack, 40s. to 41a.; seconds, , ,'I -Coffee does not show any material 365. to 375.; thirds, 325. to 345.; fourths, 24e. to 255. 4at a decline of fully Id. ; some American, per barrel, 295. to 30s. Indian Corn, Danube, Saltpetre: 700 bags were effereal ; per 20 stone, 21s. Gd. to 225. 6d. ; American, yellow and red, at 31s. to 31e. 6d.-Rum steady ; 20s. to 21a.; Spanish and Portuguese, 205.; white, 21c Is. 7d. to Is. Bd.---Cotton inactive, to 21e. 6d.; damaged, for cattle, 16s. to 18s. Indian Corn ra tetien. Meal, per cwt., 10s. Oatmeal, per cwt., 13s. to 144. £5 10... 5 1 th ßy 3 o .. M m eal, i pe ca r po c rt w : t., th T i s . . w to eek Bs ; ._ B ß er ra i n ey , p r e G r 6 36 ti st re one ; , 3 lit s. d 6d. jea :ES CURRENT. ram. Pigs, No. I. 144. Od Hoops ll 0... 0 Corn, 2,145. ANTWERP, Jan. 3.-There bra been but l i ' t l e business .40 o Cargo atCerdiebra 7 b... 7 1 .47 0 Swedish lt 1.111 $4 0 LLD, at per ton. transacted in Wheat during the week, buyers holding back . . . . .36 0 Pig, beet lB 0-1$ 1 from purchasing, and consequently few sales were effected, pl: , .45 0 Hired , sheet l9 S. 0 notwithstanding which, bolder, generally demanded full .32 0 Bans terms m t h t: est, o i u:rfated onEr depositsdiLl'l sinceza c h ange at descrip ti o ns . : ni last weresl I rww. .37 0 Patent shot 2l 0... o ii 1 l' i .46 0 red or minium :: mar ket a the whichh b as important stilldecidedly e . .21 s Speller .$6 0 One, pm 252 imp. N. d.p. ...F .3 0 0 rish, 6,oBBB,..pr, Seai nnw 16 , pne ruo 13 2 162 83 8 1 130 : 0 .. ........ 1 2 0 i1 pwje:fi I 4 1 2q2 1 pec pres t s ed . , l toide s rs uper are io v r ery 62 l7 to , r . t 6 n 3Tr d nithqbuser. sh itp lw lbouis p coli o nods i d,u n es e4 :d ; mo t fo i non o er n cotdhn to :-.. Mead Matter B2 0...5$ 25 0-23 I s tili po r t r , ty. h it ai . bee bt F n :e so bryru ldat ry, 4 4 36 4. . . 6d 6el . . Pe • . 30 0 Cad 100 6.5 0 0 Olit, u oalli th Ses poli,p.tos 44 27 4 0..1 3 3 large, to which be added d i Cocoa Nut-. - . 59 0...60 84 0 Seeds IlaPe. tele, minds from the interior, which would certainly create a 36 0 per ton ......... 78 n Linseed 23 10...23 1 with more facility, but the interruption of the navigation of . , ao 0 Paonsiona, per awl. the Rhone and the high rate of inland car ri age prevent the Butter-Oark, Ist_ 91 0..P3 conveyance of liege quantities. The general opinion, like- wise, is, that the present law will be repealed after the 314 52 0 2nd 0 0 0 Sad 0 0... 0 .27 0 Dublbs, In. 0 0 0 Mist., so that the whole of the Wheat which will then be held by importers will par into consumption, and the first : o 16 81 0 Car Limer" H tmold low . , lot 9O 93 o o .' II: • r duty which will be applied will be a high one. i ' 86 0 0 0 :08 0 Srerrin, Jan. 3.-As usual at this period, and on .10 6 Beef, Melia, per account of the holidays, our supplies have been very small. o 0 ... 0 In the limited transactions passing former terms were . 13 e tierce 23 0 Prime Mess 0 0... 0 maintained, and we quote 611bs. to 62Ibs. red Uckermuk I •38 0 Pork , prime mess • B7 6..90 and Pomeranian' Wheat, 414. per qr. free on board next i , 8T'r,,.: 1 1 T , 1 ,!,; , , r-an t rk 167 6. . 0 0 spring. Other articles remained unaltered in value. 1 i ... l _ Bacon, Waterford, 63 0...63 1 i g BeULr 'L S P; t - te n j3 d MARKET , e O r aO an u r i Smi, repOrt that the o'clo ite l t . re. Larill,Belleet,erfek i 44 p ... 68 0 mains the same. ... 3 3 Waterford, do i New Slid kE. Keats 41. 0 ton. 12 Yearling Ken 1 4.17. 0 14. 2110 to 31. 0 Ditto Bladder puce, e.S C 1 181anktedOBnasuiziarort.Riwhjecy:igtbsoehscrnua.wtip, poll ui:dliambiote.dB previous rouitt ... 4 0 Arneriean,duryp. 30 0...08 0 New Sanwa ........ 210 to 3 in Ohl Hopi „ Iluto 2 0 ... 0 0 WOW, Os End Cow, at per lb. Farnham, .4-4 to 5 12 ...5 6 B. A. and M. Video, . • . Os.sd O. 714 HAY.-SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock.-Alesara.Cooper ~. ... o o Zted 0 3• 0 3 1 and Davis report the following quotations : s ' • i I ... 0 0 Bread, dry 0 8 8-. 0 6 Prime Meadow aa to tes Rowan 40.. to 5e4.113traw.. 25.. to 30A Drpaned 0 4 . 0 4 1 Inferior ...... 62.. to cas. I clone :::.:ts.t. to OS,. 1 • i ' ..S4 0 Rio, dry 0 48. 0 56 - - - Lima& rep. dry 0 A ...0 6 CATTLE, &c.-Total of Cattle received in London, 1... o 0 µ s bidia, dry._ 0 4 ...0 5 ~ ..65 salted 0 go . 0 44 by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending ~..20 East India 0 4 ~.0 101 Jan. 8 : ~1 K iron H.Ayrse, dry 07. .0 8 Beasts. Sheep. Piga Calves. i 1..36 Mane, dry 0 SI. 0 9 At London .. 33 S. Amer lions, per At Stratford station. 107 - I bide 6 SI 5 At Tottenham - 1... 0 Sunda, ditto 6 . a 4 - - - - DTI WOODS, at per ton. Total 1229 7521 373 59 1.., 0 Ingsrood, Jamaica-IE 4 0... 0 1_42 Manures 3O. 0 Ara Howse FAIR.-Our Nolt Faulds h as seldom c on - .. 23 Canspesehy 7O. 5 tamed so great a show, chiefly farm horses of all qualities; i'.l • 1...19 rustle, Jamaica 5 10... 6 1 but the link of sympathy between the commercial and sgri- ik, 1...18 Niearenna, large and cultural classes was hers very apparent. For the last . .11 solid 10 0...13 five years, farmers who are always purchasers at this season for spring w o r k , had to compete with railway-eon- -1... 0 Liras 10 9 1 0 0 . 11 1 0 0 1 /... 0 span - ulO 13 tractors, and the result was that the best sorts were bid up . • • R e d s„ n d,... ..... .., 4 3... 3 to very extravagant rates. Contractors are now selling . Le 1 8.1 ... ... 18 0.•.50 largely ; and this, coupled with the scarcity of maney in all • quarters, has caused the dealers to go very cautiously to I . The consequences are, slack demand for all aat the granaries, by the Eastern work of late. .k. the kinds of horses usually most msrketable ; and we are the week ending Jan. 8: s 1 qrs. 1 Beans ' Peas - 0 2 ~ Flaw 5821 facia. stance, a horse that would have aold at 501. any time for the i „ Said 8.-Wheat in good supply, and all dry cart and waggon horses Keenly saleable. There were . few st full last week's prices; the i nferior good harness hones and roadsters, and fewer inquirers. other kinds dull, and barely main- On the whole it was a slack market, with comparatively tees. Wheat, from 121. to 141. per load, few sales. ..I; Beans, 365. to 50s. Peas, 44a. to 50,. AYTON, Jan. 6.-A short supply of both Cattle and Sheep. ~. qr. Good Beef sold from 65. 6d. to 75. 3d. per atone. Mutton, ,1 '. I. 8.-Of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, the from 64. to 61d. per lb. Most of the Sheep were bought by '''t the demand was dull, and prices were farmers for consuming their stock of turnips. i • ans and Peas maintain their prices. BEDALE FORTNIGHT FAIR.-Both supply and quality . Barley, 28e. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 10d. were improved a good deal, and the demand was quite equal, Beans, 445. to 435. POO, 30s. to 40s. eo that all Beef was sold up at an advance of fulls 4d. per at. 1 : Fat Sheep, of the best marks, were readily sold et 74. per lb., 8.-Our market was without any none of which had to be driven home . again. Lean stock was rout last week: every thing very dull. more inquired af ter, and fetched a t rifle more money. The A• white, 665. Barley, '27e. to 315. demand fur ea l v i eg Cows is still brisk. Beef, 6s. to 75. 6d. s. , lea. ; old, 48s. to 60e. Peas, 425. to 445. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to 7d. per lb. qr. 0111. NAN HORSE FAIL-There was a fair show of Horses, it. 10.-The transactions in grain are including some very good work Horses. The dealers pre- . .. character to-day, but sellers, not being sent were numerous, and disposed to buy, but not at the s, caused but an inconsiderable reduc- prices asked. The sales, therefore, were not many, exposers at but a trifling decline. Barley, ls. to preferring to try their luck at Ayr fair, rather than give late a rather dull sale. Beans and Peas into the dealers. One six-year-old Mare was sold for 401. ; Is. Wheat, 121. to 141. 105. per load. other good Horses, fit for all sorts of farm.work, sold mostly we qr. Oats, 215. to 31s. Beans, 46s for about 301., or from that to 3.51. Some .Red Horse* were .a 50. well sold at from 51. and upwards. The general iuipression i 8.-The supply of Wheat was again is, that Horseflesh has touched the highest point,andthat . a ad being unimproved, the market began re has taken place owing to the great supply trout in owing at about the rates of last Ss- creased . breeding, and the slackened demand, °wise to the i 1 . i sited request, and rather cheaper. Both suspension of railway and other public works. old slowly at former prices. Having a Fuze-rote Howie FAIL-This has been the worst fair we ''' I rley, the trade has been firmer, and a ever moth ct. There has been a few, and but a few, good tied at previous quotations. Wheat, new, Hones, which were easily sold, and fetched high prices. The s. to 235. ; old, 18s. to 20s. ; fine, 21s. to number of second-rate Hones was much less than usual. I. to 195. ; fine, 19s. to 20s. Rye, 14s. to SWINDON, Jan. 10.-The fortnightly fat Cattle market , ns, 15e. to 16s. ; fine, 17s. ; old, 19s. to was moderately supplied. The best reached 12.. Gd. to 134. 'eas, grey, 17s. • white, 175.; fine, 19a. per score; second quality, lie. to 12s. • inferior, 10s. to 1 ' ' I , uperial. Oats , :20s. to to 224. ; fine_ , 245. 10 s . 6d F Calves, were in good demand, best ma king 12a. I 260.; fine, 275. to 30s. Barley, 29a. to to 13e. • at per score ; common, lls. 6d. 0. Sheep the beet t to 33 5 . 351. per quarter. South Downs made ss. 4d. per stone; good Cotswold, 55. to Jan. 8.-There was rather a large ss. 2d. ; second quality, 4s. 104.; moderate, 4s. 84. ; mom- and a fair quantity of Barley. The mon, 4s. 44. In Pigs a good trade, yet prices were no h articles were a trifle lower, whilst damp higher. a were very bad to sell. The supply of 1 STRARRAER FAIL-There was but an indifferent show it )ats continues small, yet the tendency of o f Horses, and prices were rather back from that obtained 1 . Wheat, of 601bs. to 621 be. per bushel, at the October lair. The decline in price is attributable to , Y, 28 *. to 31s. ; Peas, 425. to 464. i Beans, SO many of the railway Horns having tweet thrown back i 1 18a. to 245, on the country. Prices may be quota d at from 151. to 251. . 8.-Good dry Wheat supported prices, A pair of splendid draught Horne from Cairnhanik, brought . must be quoted ls. to 2e. per qr. lower. nearly 1001. , and for a pair of young 11••rn a from High Oats and Beans se last week. Wheat, Porte ncallie the ownir was offered 901., which was refused. ley, 32a. to 355. ; Beans, 525. to 58s. ; These two are exceptions to the market, as reed judges ter qr. Flour, fine, 43e. ; seconds, 41e.; allowed that nothing like them, at their respective ages, • lc had ever ben shown in Strsnraer. . i Jan. 8.-There was a large show of YORK FORTNIGHT FAIR.-There was only a moderate , which met a dull sale, at ls. reduction. quantity of fat and lean Beasts exhibited, but the former similar reduction. In Oats and Peas no found reany purchasers at 6.. Gd. to 7.. per stone. Business 1 was very brisk in Mitch Cows and in-cabers. Sheep sold . at 8.-The arrivals from Ireland since ours II ' at, have been liberal. The Corn trade kor YesterlaVa M•r4ete sae last page. eek has ruled very dull ;we have, how- 6d. to 61d. per lb. ______________ ttty general improvement in the mannfac- SHIPPING. nth will cause a more active demand for give better tone to trade generally. There MAILS ARRITED.-Publin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donaghadett, f t d ofoanfarmly the Sneer - Wheat t sampleso - da y e , e p but ee rile thede- 1 ;G LONDON, utrn y Jan.& . , 1 1 1 t - F4e . t n e c d h , ibis i e,• day Flanders, e l. noon, N. 8., light e'nnight, whilst damp samples were offer- breeze and frosty weather. a. No change in the value of Irish. Flour I DELL, Jan. 10.-E.N.E., cm., fresh; p.m., moderate.- ' met a brisk sale, at extreme rates. Oats Sailed : tiger, Surinam. eek. Irish Oatmeal in very limited request, NEwnsvex, Jan. 8.-Sailed : Minerva, Havannah. id. per load, and English must be noted ls, FORTSKOUTH, Jan 10.-N.E.-Off port: Indefatigable, ter, Bran inquired for at our quotations. Savannah. , I nominally unaltered. The average price DCoew aT : o ozJTanti, hh .1 J O.- .14. E 10.-E.N.E.-Arrived: .-Arried:lsaliella, Rio Janei ro. of P o is 665. 9d. per imp. qr. oaiSHIRE, Jan. 8.-We had a good sop- laces, Calcutta. ieularly Wheat. Wheat sold from 66 . Gd. PLYStOrTn Jan. 9.-Arrived : Wanderer, Hong-Kong; 2s. 9d. to 3s. Bd. Barley, 4a 6d, to 4s. 9d, Duke of Ro x burgh , Singre apo ; Alexander , Sierra Lew" for Havre. 6s. per bushel. 4 FALMOUTH, Jan. 10.-N.8., freak. - Arrived: So p hia, , Jan. 8.-The market was well attended, m s „,„,t,„„ . 4 , dull, as follows: Wheat, 64.8 d. to 75. Id. BzurroL, Jan. 10.- E. - Arrived : Susan O 4.- Si Data, 3s. to 42 . 24. Per imperial Bailed: Liverpool, St. Kilt's ; Steadfast , Baciandeat lumbus, Savannah. -a s e . '. ;II an. 10.-Wheat was plentiful, and Muds ()Lover...rex, Jan. 10.-E .- Arrived : Peltan i dlellts ms '',,,, "0 maining unsold ; 67e. t o 68e. per qr. was the John's, NB. firkeir . prime old and new white Wheats; 655. to PENAPT a ROADS, Jan. 9.-Sailed: Cl o 54s for moderate qualities. Batley was Barber, Valparaiso. 0. Ct , ts I. "-w.-" • .sr--- • ; i , 71 OA u) I ^ CT -• d. del of del ItlT. 9 ,5 101 100,811 89.1169 2,118 97,391 9.13i6 1,163 1,113 100.43 to-day taw 1 PI T I. Jima . Feb ticket. rm! Lil Die,J atemn; ae Amato, -Soiled: , New • COW. ' Earpe, ' Adti thkals; It driven ince., of n Wu- ROUGH nealou ham di 13.—Pro •fli have 11 all the ent, Nd 11tartes care any melt) at It by in E. fon. J. C. .cracent. MI, e of J. D. Jacks" of N. N. Camden. the lady • the Rev. , of Wed. L. A. de St. Look A Re. FL kete Efts- ro Rev. D. a of Het allaatrp.. I 0 the Wel a. Jed'. , )uuniPs 0, &god € 3 . deck , R.N. 1, the 80. I.