The Express. — London, England, 1851-12-02 00:00:00

• r'' Ttt 4xprt%% No. 1,643.3 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1851. [THREEPENCE. rOSTPONEMENT of the OPLNLNO of the STOUR VALLEY IttILIVAT.—NOTICE to the PUBLIC. DIRECTOIV4 of the LONDON aid NORTH-WIDIIERN SUL WAY COMPANY an reluctantly eonnelkd to annowne the POST PONEMENT for • tined the Intended OPENING dike L%U.WAY. She unar,,,tabie aseenty for id Napo all be unguent," a retrain le the annexed Letter: . .. . The Dim toe. &Mel regivt the inconveelewee which meet melt free• W. *unmake, sail they were he Public Wit rot s moment ▪ b ledt le taking these •trys which ire beet etteit to mute tbe ▪ and newly epsnl of the line. LONDON AND NORTH•WE+TERY RAILWAY. TA;tino,l/tn ci0 7 , — N0r . . 1 2), 101. (dotorday Night). 1114 —Tyne ng Liked to obtain the mammon' a your MM. he. la the morose male t .n my letter of Pie 12d far the act pm, of the noniron nonsurce to drc,lc the quo ilea st Ise* between the two Committee by en appal to the Owe t in the omit wetly sad lean expo/Mee mare er," or to MOM sty mummy tram your Directots thrt they would Min hum acting u.an their &dared Intention lorehly tit we WWI their twines sat er.i lieges the Shaw Tolley hallway es Ileaday meg b deflowo tithe tr etwt of Ude elsopsay, it become the anty et She Careotut• to conowler what course they ought to pursue In the d=ry mused by Jute pecoeedicge. considerction of the iresimat Mak to to puble from al _WWI attempt each tb, t •Ineh you here threcterod, hoe MS She dtmene• to the omeleaa.m not to incur the remissibility of the hoe under Poch eimumstmcce. They see deeply eensiltie toeusrentence end nee which the public, to coalman with their Mize: oL .. 7 . ll . llne ... tag ie b l y the rtud 41- t r e tshus morruda pprkemoo porlytr....px Weeity teal your threatened proceeding. Illactsm waled la edit her the promilest mower of your rthemigh Mr. Roy, the Demeter. of Um Cerimany a amelealooi to make s I epresentotios of the dram la sr s•uway lho be ntrjr. wok "Millr di the Iree7The wilid, onl .. y mor i e the . =at agplameettry meaeures Irst easuring the public 1 amt teurneted to make thie mammication to you omeisly, and I eta, Mr, par obedient CHARLES E. 1117;17 1 1T, agenttery. 7. P. Nicoll, Erg , Secretary to the shrewehary sod Inrmloghaat Company, Mulrerh aspects. TEWELLERY. - DODD, BROTIIERS, 40, u forah (Maeden.h,ste abbr. jewebern, allver,aLtha, and Naleinalser , , Irr t, pale% 1 . 1 wade. onl of them enten.tee ASSORT MENT ul Mr OESARLNIS. funutas • stock of the throttled make Ind unmet denigne to dada.% brecebe., bracelets, Wad earthy; Ea. OD be suet ante. In Lelnann.—ifl. randdll. AtECIII'S TABLE CUTLERY he.long been f .m.. 1 he It earn MN* colleen vole el with civapsews.— G2antrac.ary la at 4, Leek nesillatral, toar dales from Casobill.— balaseva iv.try de dim, in role d 60 plasm [1 101.. ,e 3 los., sad S 4 Ito ; common kitchen, per am., Ito, Its., Ira 6d. 21.., Ds. TOO sums, patent sturpmera, eases of asmart bow's, Sheffield plated ewes, &a- Medd'. pettlmpres are race lent aad economical, from Is. M. peculiar steal mon and magic strop ~nd mete bra Fasttran fart to many a evening shaver, and the ladies Kaman mc a W be unequalled. rlt STOPPINO DECAYED TEETH.—Price by 2...a.—lbtrenbedher Majesty aad 11. It. U. Prince —Mr. IP) WA KU*A WIIITE SECCEDANEUM hr atoPfase beabal Teeth, however large the =ray. it la placed in the to vh be swat state, without abysms 's» or pain, and immediately hardy= late • • late enand ; It wal remain la the tooth many year., render. be fbasetion unaseetwary, and -rrevang the further progress of delay, and ts far superior In anytala,t ever before used, m it will teems bravere Inaw.loared In the tooth. All persons .ter it them siege wen ewe, aa Mt dterettona are ineload. Preparwl only by Ur. UOO'OEI4 sureen Deana, It, (knrae-street, Hanover tome, who will mod it into toe country free by pat.—said by Eswery, TO, Regast-otrell; Sanger, 1,0, sad Hannay, 43, Mead. linst ; Hatl-r, 4, Citesp.hl:: Jalwaan, he, Corahill ; aad all medi ates venders in the blegdorn. Price 2'. 41.-110. 111/WARD cool- Oifee to oupr:y the Wool teeth en his NEVI SYSTEM of SELP-AO. 11114/06 without springs nr were& Thia ocelot doss not moan Ss eatracti sof any twit or roam, or say pied sperstbo what bah -17 Uneersarrem, li wome-rnonre.—at boa* fens II ell: 4. EARLY DY.ARLY TEE ODONTO, Cl PE till. STlFitlClic • white rdar a, campoanded of the m and mutt reehmehd ingredlems of the Oriental herbal. It indirader tartm fr tLe Math, removes spots of lodpiest deny, nano preaence the roman. impartnethe mat fan and pearl. lbe eiblteins, sal in, minute. and perfume to the Ina*. well it by its mean. re alua.ed from the darn, and • healthy Mies and retlans are torhawl ; so that the teeth (t 1 loom) are thus IlMoner.l 11rnt 1n their manta Ito truly efficient eh 1 fragrant aro matic properttes have obtained its enttlun by toe Queen. the Ow. aid the Moral Family of Greet hritda, sad U. :brawny, and Illainty throughout F.ur.r.r. Prim 2.. NL pig hom—Cautloa. The morn it.ta.nde' tial." are tit. Wu land asasd cs eon tea.— bid by 1. 1111•11../iNt. as, 4 01 in, 3t, Ilatbabgardeut. 1,0m..c1 Ara leas antenna and preforavn Ell' I'Y THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT ME DICINE, by DU BAlitire REVALENTAARICA FOOD. 49,b32:—"Eaft7 yew" orlmeriberele agony fr,m ayepettois, manown..ea. mahout, matalt, conotpaina, astuleroy. deems, &ulnae* at the Rom oh, met vomiting; have been removed by lht Barry's es gelleat kaaL" Marla Joy Wurtham, Lt g, near um, Norfolk, Ogle No. dyaproshi: from the Right Me. the Lord stuart Re Nelms—. I have derite4 eomederable benefit Duo your Food, aid aotiterve the publication elitism lioce."—lttuart de Melee. iloid la maim re, 1 lb, et UAL; • lb., at So CAI.; alb., at Ile; IS Ita, lIIL bug r-reanol quality, 10 M., M 311; ; 3 at ; the 10 lb. me 13 lb. eamttent are went free a mewl ea receipt or IPant-othee sit. by Dt awl C.., IS;, ten 11,364.tt., Loadetti aleo Qierctaurce-strect. Ire 4.., me , tf art... 4 4r ..et. DUTCH FLOWER ROOTS.-THOMAS F. WILDING, 1, Chesterteldatreet, Kum'.-et , London, has am nail' WY *detente:l bum containier 21 Am aanwl Ilyaciatna. 12 fine named Glediolin. 11 tint , amrd early Tully*. 12 lint named Ins Anglian. U Townesol Tulips. 12 fine named In. Iltspanica. U Duc Van Tho'l Tao. 12 fine named :se:enema, U lia: nuns. d Ranunculus. W choke mama i cocas. 12 tine named doable daemons*. 50 largest Yellow Crocus. II .went-iecnt..d !maw., 30 largest Blue Crrtue. 12 teni; erneilen J•aquili. 30 largest White Crccus. All ss.isr .atril Dutch Rtnte oft 3 hot quality, which wil. be deli vered (free of carriage) at soy railway anion in Entland, and at all Ow pore at itsoiLind nal Ireland that hare direct communication with London, for Two °Wawa. Or Waft emulate, hall of web ci the above far One Guinea. I , llllfr MORK OV A NEW NOVELPT. Just published, and may be had at MI the Libraries T HE FAIII CA1:E11 ; or, Husbands and Wives. I thes e mimeo. he Fair Carew' mimes merit of a much higher order than we ate seciouniud meet In marlin of this character. There is a main drool sassy raillery pernading the whole work that meadk a know g I lb" %IMO , neirt, fordont style, truthfulnew of aim, sad panty f niuraL and for all these undoubted good qualltke cr s week of lictn, we welmmis the author of 'The Fair Carew,' sal thank her tor Ler contribution to :he pubiies pleasant reatlag."—Literary asset' r. B .rawer—awl •try clew r this work eert.tinly in Nothing lunch smarter in style hove wet so, e time met with. The mine of las Owe flown c lately and rtendi y. mad carries the interest of the nnitin on to th, e•..4"—Atheneum. " One of the cwrernit ai.vele that has appeared for arise time. Per wiling aitil graph.: de:titration of character we as. gad so pariah I aware recent writer', save In the pages of Mb* Broate. • the Yalt tame ' will Lke a 'meat bold on the public sad ensure be author la=powatatity." Weekly NMI. amid Oa, U. Caren. Ia V. teLly Numb. r.. puce rd ., or stemped for pesl, 3d.; an Montely Part.. awl la flelf.yearlr Volintes (three of which are publt-hetL) LIOUSEHOLD WORDS. A Weekly JournaL Ws torted b. Qualm. theecan. Deeper! for the Iwtruclioa Arnamerneut of .3 t 1a...* or Reuters, and to 4.'44 Is the Dr ees it.. of the *lda Iruert•cts of the Time. .. . . . Also, tublurb.4.6lthe and of every month, et the same Ofßee, prim .4., . THE 1101:NE110U, NALRAIIVE of CVISRENT EVENTS; titian wino Osevermt. by the Judgment of the Court a Exchequer, uhleatism mat wroth' within the provbrheu of the Stamp Act, wilS be regularly erelintre•l end renebimprorrevl. The Virg Volume, brag a Narrative of the Public Emus of WO, hi masers on sale, price Three *billings, neatly banal in (lath. lho Omani Vanua mill be publtstuvi ter.y in January. Moe, No. Id, Mt vventa-north. Sold by all booksellers sod ammo'. ROBBEKIES AT CAMBYJDOE DT • MEDICAL SIT DINT. - Yesterday, at the police court, Cambridge, Henry Padwick Butler, of Newmarket, a surgeon's assist ant, was brought up under the following circumstances . On the evening of Friday, the 21st ult., he met a Mr. Brown, a student of }lmmanuel, just coming from that college, and asked him if he could tell him where he could obtain a University Calendar. Mr. Brown, finding him to be apparently a gentleman and a stranger, invited him to his rooms, left bun a moment while he obtained a calen dar, and then returned. Butler said that be had a friend at the university, but dial not know his college ; the name of his friend was Stratton. So pleased did Mr. Brown be come of his new acquaintance that he invited hint to dine, and afterwards to supper; and eventually they both went to Magdalene College, where Mr. Butler found his friend Mr. Stratton, with whom he stayed till the f o llo w i ng Monday, an d then la lt fur Newmarket, when he re tided in the capacity of assistant to Mr. Peek, a surgeon. It was, however, discovered that the rooms of Mr. Edict, of Magdalen were robbed of a dress ing ca-e, containing a prayer-hoc:lt, razors, *Lc; and it was also i!iscovered !hat the rooms of the Rev. Vincent ILaven, tutor ut the same college, were plundered of a gold watch, and also that a gold wateb had been abstracted from the sworn of Mr. Brown, of Emmanuel. Inquiriri were insti• toted, and it was discovered that Mr. Brown's watch had been pawned in the name of Brown, of Emmanuel, for • lOs.; and that Mr. Raven's watch had been eachanged at a watchmaker's in the town for two gold rings and a _ of set of gold studs. Oa Saturday last the superintendent police, accompanied by Mr. Stratton and Mr. Elliot, went Newmarket, and in Mr. Peck's surgery they found Mr. Better, wearing • gold pin which Mr. Elliot at once identi fied ; and in his ballroom was found the remainder of Mr. BlUot's property. Mr. Butler stated that be bought the dressing case of a boy as he was coming out of the college. The Bench committed him upon three separate charges, sad it was understood that there were other eases against the prisoner, but they were not premed. The inquiry occa sioned a great deal of interest. Tut COLLISION oN THE BOOTH COAST RAILWAY. —James Martin, the stoker, who wee so seriously injured at the collision of a 14 , 4e:tiger and goods trains on the South Coast Railway, near Arundel, on Thursday night, died from his wounds at Chichester, late on Sunday even ing. The engine &leer, James Pemberton, who attempted suicide immediately after the collision, is considered now to be out of danger, but he has several times expressed his detcrumeatioa to destroy himself should "his note," the stoker, so he terms him, not recover. The fact of Martin's death it is endeavoured to keep • secret from him, but when it becomes known to him, it is feared he will make another attempt at suicide as he threatens. THE LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT.-EiSTIL- LLTION OF THI XZW JUDGE. 1 According to adjournment, the Liverpool County Court was opened yesterday by the new judge. The court room and ante room were crowded with suitors and others. Many were drawn thither from a prevailing impression that the late judge would endeavour to take his seat on the bench, and submit to the refusal of his right to be there, as a prelimiaary to bringing the question of the legality of his dismissal before a higher tribunal than the Dueby Cunt of Lancaster. If such was their expectation they were disappointed, as Mr. Itamshay did not stake his appearance. Mr. Pollock entered the court-room shortly after 10 o'c!ock, and bowing to the court, took his seat on the bench. lie made no remark, gave no indication that he was taking his seat for the first time, but immediately proceeled with the I I usual business of the court. The following letter was 'received by Mr. Statham, on Sunday, through the post. It was not read in court, how ever, nor, so tar as we could WC, was any notice taken of it : " Temple, Saturday, Nov. 21, 1&51. " Sir,—l hereby adjourn the County Court until Mon. day, December 29, You will also adjourn it to the same day, for the whole business now standing undispoeed of. " I am, sir, your obedient servant, WK. RAMelt " Judge of the County Court of Lancashire, holden at Liverpool. " To W. Statham, Esq., " The Clerk of the County Court of Liverpool." lItELAND. Dust's, Dec. 1. The Twins Ilerakl states that the Marquis of Clan ricarde is taking steps to secure the return of his son, Lord Dunkellin, and Sir John Burke, for Gal way at the next election. Tho Belfast Mercury states that it was confidently rumoured in Belfast that Sir J. E. 'ferment was about to be introduced to the electors of Lisburn, as a candidate for the re presentation of that borough; and, from several cir cumstances which have transpired, it supposes there is some truth in the rumour. On Thursday a requi sition was signed by the magistrates and several merchants and traders of that town, and forwarded to Itear-Admiral 3leyncll, requesting that geutleman to come forward on the present occasion. The Ercoing Post contradicts the rumour of the contemplated retirement of Sir Edward Blakeney from the command of the forcer in Ireland. DRAMA. ADELPIII. Mr. Wright re-appeared Lust night, after a long and severe illness, winch has rendered him for many months unable to perform his theatrical duties. Such an abseuet, tests the degree of esteem in which a performer is held by the public ; and nothing could be more enthusiastic than the "demonstration" made by an excessively crowded audience when their favourite presented biniaclf before them in hi► capital part of Paul l'ry. The house literally "rose at him"—the whole pit started to their feet, and the theatre rang for several minutes with applause and acclamations of welcome. Ills first phrase, • 1 hope I don't invade," half• addressed to the audience, set them off naain, and renewed peals tat applause told him he did not. llis whole performance of the part was as fine a piece of comedy as we have spun the stage ; full of the richest humour, but yet quiet, natural, and unexagger►ted; a perfect contrast, indeed, to the extrauganeits in which he indulges in the parts written to display his qualities, not as an actor but as a buffoon. It is only in that character that Wright is in the habit of appearing; and one may ace hint in Adelphi melodramas and burlesques for twelve months together without once having the opportunity of discovering that he i, one of the must sterling comedians that our stage has ever possessed. SPORTING. TATTEILSALL'S.—N[os DAY. C11E611.11 CII. IS to 1 apt Mr. 8 non's The Black Doctor (t) 41 to 1 Mr. Ilittner's Goldhoder (t and aft off) 1.000 to 15 Mr. Merry's filinakuder (I) 1,0,0 to IS Mr. Outrakbraton'a Mountain peer (t) 1,000 to 13 Mr. SlLagise• Rlvetoreo:t (i ) • 1,001 to 15 —74 z. rvo.t',,,e's Le 3uir (I ircay) 4 00 0 ~ 10 Sir. Meiklarn's Italian (t) DERBY. 730 to SO apt Mr. liarrLon'a Kura of Tramps (t) 3uo to 13 Mr. Dornen'a Chief Baron NwhoLon (t) 3041 to IS Pule of Itichmoad'a Home trewed (t) 730 to DO Mr. Donau'. Daniel O'Rourke (t) 1,250 to 25 Mr. Gratnicke's Muldatone (t) 1,1341 to 23 Mr. Cuthbert's King/145er (t) REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE DURINO THE PAST WEEK. (Frogs Use Mark-lane Esprem BRITISH. Though no decided movement has taken place in prices, the Wheat trade has since our last been characterised by increased firmness; and an opinion is certainly gaining ground that quotations will rule higher during the next three months than they have done since harvest. The pro bable future range of prices is a subject of importance, both to the producer and the consumer ; and it may therefore not be out of place to enter into an examination of the cause, which have given rise to the impre,sion referred to. That the very low value of all kinds of agricultural produce in this country during late years (mom particularly in 1850, when the crop of wheat in Great Britain was acknowledged by all to be considerably below an average) was caused by overwhelming foreign supplies, no one can question; and it is equally certain that with so good a harvest as the last, prices would have become still further depressed, if the importations of foreign had continued on the same liberal scale. This being the general and natural impres sion, the desire to realise has till now been much greater than the inclination to invest in Wheat; and we have therefore bad drooping markets, with a constant excess of supply over demand. Latterly, however, the supplies front abroad have fallen off materially; and, in conse quence of the turn affairs have taken on the Continent, many are be inn ing to doubt whether the north of Europe will have so e a surplus of grain to ship to Great Bri tain RS in prec eding years. It is of course impossible to de cide in how far the deficient yield of rye and the failure of the potato crop in the interior of Germany and some other northern countries may have been exaggerated ; but that a great scarcity of these articles of tood exists over a large portion of continental Europe, can no longer be doubted; it follows theretere that substitutes will have to be found, and for this purpose wheat will unquestionably be taken indeed, so greatly has the demand for the latter article for local consumption increased at the different ports in the Baltic, at Hamburg, Rotterdam, etc., that higher prices have been paid by the millers than could be given by the export houses; and the result of this has been the decrease in the supplies into our ports. It seems probable, therefore, ' that so long as the value of wheat remains as low in this country as it is at present we shall not have any arrivals of importance from the north of Europe. The next point for consideration is, what effect will be prommed here by a oes-ation of the Baltic supplies ? That it must have isime eff.ct is undeniable ; but whether this will be to prevent prices falling so low as they otherwise ' might have done, and keep quotations at about their pre sent point, or whether a further rise will be thereby oc casioned, is not so easily determined. If our harvest had been less favourable, and very large imports had been needed, the latter r e sult would certainly h are been pro duced ; but with a full average yield of wheat, and no de cided deficiency in the other productions of the soil (except ing, perhaps, potatoes), it may be doubted, even if the Baltic should have no wheat to spare for shipment, whe ther the supplies from other quarters, with our own re sources, may not prove sufficient tv prevent anyi s ii2 approaching scarcity. We are certainly rather di e to take the latter view of the matter ; and thong we regard the recent small advance as perfectly legitimate, and warranted by the circumstances in which we are placed, we do nut calculate on any material or per manent rise on the terms at present current. The cha racter of the winter will no doubt have more or has in- Silence ; should it prove severe and protracted, the upward movement would be assisted ; while mild, open weather would tend to check any improvement ; but, making allowance for this, we can see no reason to expect • greater advance than a few shillings per qr. The rise from the lowest point already established may be estimated at o. to 3s. per qr., and we do not deem a further improve ment to about the same extent improbable ; but we think, if that should be attained, we should obtain supplies in the spring from various quarters, of sufficient magnitude to in. Ituence prices. Thus far there has been no disposition to speculate ; and the trade, though devoid of animation, is perfectly healthy. Merchants and millers are not over stocked, and a good consumptive demand may consequently be wet / calcu lated on. With the exception of a large arrival of Sour and wheat at Liverpool and America, the receipts of breadstuff, from abroad have been small, as well at the ports on the tout as into London ; and granaried stocks are therefore being drawn upon to some extent. To replace what is being taken out of the warehouse, we may reckon on an arrival of wheat and Indian corn from ports cut of the Straits of Gibraltar ; and of supplies to some extent of thou two ar ticles, as well as of Sour, from the United States and Ca nada and we attribute the comparatively calm state of the trade to the knowledge of this, and the belief that an in crease in the deliveries from the home growers will take place about Christmas. A further falling off has taken place in the supplies of wheat, the arrivals coastwise into the port of London having amounted to only 1,910 qrs. during the week ending this (Saturday) evening. The receipts from Lincolnshire, &e., have lately been very small, the Yorkshire markets hating held out more encouragement to shippers than the metropolis ; and prices are now nearly as high at the ship ping ports on the east coast as at Mark-lane. The receipts from abroad have csnri‘ted of only 2,000 qn. from the Baltic, 7do front New York, and 2,000 qrs. from Varna. The smallness of the importation, and the growing conviction that the supplies front the northern continental ports will be insignificant, have rendered holders of grans- Tied samples yen. firm ; and a disposition has been mani fested to ask enhinced terms. Having, however, had very little country inquiry, and the local demand having been of a r.:ail character, the business actually done has been too unimportant to warrant any alteration being made in prices. 0:a Itestock has been more inquired for than any other sort, and the best qualities nave been taken in small quan tities for miring with new English at very high rates, sty is. to ss. per qr . above the terms at which home-grown red wheat, weighing llb. to 21b. heavier, per bushel, might be bought at. Several continental ord,rs have been on the market for the purchase of floating cargoes of Polish Odessa w heat, but generally limited too low to allow of their execu tion; and the only sale we heard of was that of a pares not in good conditiou, arrived off the coast, for which 334. per. qr. freight to the continent included, was paid. Egyptian wheat on passage has been a good deal iMfisrud for. and as much as 2.10. par v., coat, fresiht, and insurance, bus, we believe, been realised. The gradual rise in tho value of wheat has naturally influenced the flour trade, but hitherto the nominal top quotation of town-mado has not varied. Country flour has, however, been held at rather enhanced terms this week; and for good fresh qualities of foreign :Slonday's currency was in partial cases slightly exceeded on Friday. Tbo arrivals from abroad have consisted of 2,295 sacks, and 9,129 brLi.. The supply of barley has been moderate since the close of last week, and beyond a few lots left over from Monday little has been brought forward by land-carriage samples. Choice malting qualities would probably (if any had ap peared) have brought full prices ; but the greater part of what has come to hand having consisted of secondary de scriptions considerable difficulty has been experienced in placing the same at the recently-reduced rates. The market having been nearly cleared of foreign burley, aid it being generally supposed that but little more will now he re ceived for some months to come, holders of granaried sam ples have insisted on the extreme rates of Monday last, and a fair extent of business has been done. The last qualities of new and old malt have moved off rather slowly at previous prices, and the ordinary kinds have hardly sold so well as before. Tho total arrival of oats, including 8,196 qrs. from abroad, has amounted to only 15,263 qrs. The dealers have, however, acted with so much caution as to render it very difficult to obtain any advance on previous rates. On Wednesday there was some slight activity in the trade, but ou Friday the transactions were quite unim portant ; and it is evident that the principal dealers have come to the determination to work up what stocks they have on hand rather than pay enhanced rates. An advanco of 6d. per qr. has in partial instances been ob tained for fresh old corn ; but new Irish oats were ob tainable on the same terms on Friday as in the beginning of the week. Beans have come sparingly forward, and the few parcels which have appeared have been c.utily placed at the lately advanced terms. Peas have been sought after, and higher prices were paid at the close of the week than would have been given on Monday. The inquiry for Indian corn afloat has improved, and the tendency of prices has been rather upwards ; but owing to the paucity of arrivals off the coast few bargains have been closed. FOREIGN. The weather appears to have set in very severe in the northern countries of Europe, and many of the rivers had already become so much blocked by ice as to impede the navigation; and unless a complete change of weather should take place, further shipments would be rendered impossible until spring. Whether this be so or not will, in fact, make no real difference so long as matters remain in the position they now arc, wheat being relatively dearer on the Conti nent than in this country ; still the probability of an early closing of the Baltic will certainly produce some influence on the minds of holders here. Meanwhile considerable excitement prevails abroad, and in the absence of anything like an active export demand, prices have continued to ad vance ; any movement here would therefore be likely to cause a further material rise in most of the foreign markets. Dantaic letters, dated Nov. 22, inform ns that about i,C;lre qrs. sentat tau changed lianas during the week at very full terms ; to 40s. having been paid fur 61 to 62 lbs. Bugg wheat, and 365. 6d. to 375. for inferior new mixed weighing only 59 to GO lbs. per bush. The' supplies from Poland had been small, viz., 1,900 qrs.; and front the neighbouring growers only about 500 qrs. had been received during the week. A vessel, capable of carrying 1,000 qrs. of Wheat, had been chartered to load for London at 2s. per qr. in full. Rostock advises of the 24th Ncv. state that very small supplies of Wheat had been brought forward by the tanners and all that had come to hand had met a ready sale, at rather enhanced terms. The reports from Hamburg were deemed very encouraging, and a further rise in prices was calculated on. Good qualities, weighing Cl to 62 lbs. per bush., had been taken freely at 365. per qr., free on board ; and any increase in the demand would probably, it was thought, drive prices up higher. Of spring corn very little had been brought forward. Barley was quoted 215., and Pecs 23a. per qr., free on board. Several days of sharp frost had been experienced, and at one time there was • probability of the navigation being closed, the river having become covered by ice, which had, however, afterwards broken up. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, there was an active speculative demand for Wheat for delivery in spring ; and for good qualities of red, to be shipped from Lower Baltic ports, equal to 41s. 6d. up to 425. per qr., free on board, had been realised. In parcels on the spot comparatively little business had been done. Spring corn had been in lively request: for 53Ibs. to 5 tills. barley, to be shipped from the Danish is lands, 234. 'Jd. had been paid, and 245. was then asked. Oats from Jutland, weighing Sibs., were quoted 16s. test. ; and Danish, 17s. to 17s. Gd. per qr., free on board. The accounts from Holland are of a similar character ; and at Rotterdam, on Monday, new white Zealand wheat was quoted quite Is. per qr. higher than on that day week 62Ibs. quality being worth 425. 01. per qr. fur local con sumption. By the most recent advice, from France, we learn that, sonic purchasers of flour on En,;lish account having ap peared, sellers had raised their pretensions; and at Pans, on Wednesday, the article was quoted from lfr. 4t 2fr. per sack higher than on that day meek. Stocks have been ma terially reduced ; the deliveries having been on a very large scale. At the markets oa the coast small supplies of wheat had been brought forward, and buyers had in general been obliged to pay some advance on previous prices. Shipments to a moderate extent for England were being made from time to time ; and this will continue to be the can when ever a margin fur profit, however small, offers. The accounts from the Mediterranean are not of much interest. At Ancona, on the 18th ult., holders of wheat were very firm ; but the operations had for some time been unimportant; good qualities were quoted 30s. 6e1., and for Indian Corn 20s. &I. to 21s. per qr., free on board, had been asked. We have this week received advices of recent dates from America. New York letters of the 15th November Worm us that after a temporary advance of 61e. per barrel on flour, prices had again receded to the old point, in come- quence of large supplic. trom the interior. Shipments to England were being made regularly every wick from the principal ports; and we may reckon on fair supplies of flour, wheat, and Indian corn from that quarter. FIRES AND PROBABLE LOSS OP LlFE.—Thin MO/D -ing, about half-past three o'clock, a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. Thomas, a cabinet-maker, in Ponsonhy's gardens, Bethnal-green-road. The flames when first dis covered (by the police on the beat) had obtained a firm hold of the stock, and owing to its inflammable character,the fire quickly seized upon every part of the premises. Several engines were soon on the spot, but the flames were not sub dued until Mr. Thomas's stock iu trade was consumed and the building all but destroyed. Fortunately the sufferer was insured in the Royal fire-office.—At a late hour last night, a tire, attended with serious, if not fatal con sequences, happened in the premises of Mrs. Catherine Har nson, 19, Snow's-fields,Bermundsey. Some of the neighbours, hearing loud cries for Help," entered the place, when they found in one of the rooms a quantity of linen and books blazing, and in the midst of the flames was the un fortunate occupant of the house, with her clothes on fire, and the flames mounting over her head. The fire was ex tinguished, and the pour creature, who was terribly hunted, was conveyed on a stretcher to the BorJugh Hospital, but no hope could be entertained of her recovery. Mrs. Harrison it too much injured to give any account of the disaster. MILITARY ACADEMY, WOOLWICTL—Sir,—I per ceive that out of 21 boys lately sent up for eaainin.ition and admission at the Royal Military AcademyatWoolwich, only 9 were admitted into that institution so cadets. On form r occasions. during the headship of the late talented principal, Mr. Andrew, no rejection tool( place. On two several occa sions 10 boys were sent up and all admitted, and 13 subse quently, shortly after the the appointment of the present principal. It is a question of some interest to parents send ing their sons to as establishment which is exclusively a preparatory school for the Royal Military Academy, whe ther their suns are to be admitted as cadets as a matter of course if they acquit themselves creditably, or whether the cadetcy is to be merely a prise to be competed for and won by the cleverest of the boys gout up before the board of, examiners. There is,. of course, no objection to the litter system, but the conditions of the race ought to be well ' un derstood and made public.-1 em, sir, your obedient ser vant, AN 011.11YVZ6. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The French news has exercised the same influ ence here as in the other departments of the Stock Exchange, business being almost at a stand-still, with a universal and heavy fall in prices. Present rates are so merely nominal, that it is useless to give quotations, and the busi ness figures given below cannot be taken as re presenting present values. Great Westerns have fallen from 681 to 86; North Western stock from 1181 to 1143; l'ilidlands from 663 to 631; and South Eastern. from 211 to 201. At the latest moment the market is quite unsettled. French shares are perfectly unsaleable at any price. 511 CIES .%VD S 1 , 07,10 UMW MLANIISED. W I pai. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctoci. The news received this morning that the long expected coup detat has been made at Paris has taken every one by surprise, and most seriously affected the funds. As no one can point with cer tainty to the consequences of this proceeding, and as its immediate importance only can be estimated, the feeling has been rather that of alarm and stupe faction. Those most ardent for the success of Louis Napo!con in his career of personal ambition, as identified with the cause of order, hesitate now that the blow has been struck against the constitu tion. It is not unnoticed that he has made a tem porary alliance with the democratic party, and, ap pealing to the principle of universal suffrage, has once more given weight to the republican cause, thereby strenp;theuing a powerful antagonist. The fact that the second city of Europe is now declared in a state of siege and delivered over to military• des potism is viewed with the more seriousness, since most of the great capitals of Europe are already under the same yoke. This beginning of the new career is regarded with alarm, and there are not wanting those who believe that at length the blow is struck which is to raise a general war. Conjecture, however, is suspended, awaiting more definite advices of the course affairs have taken. In the various markets there is of course a general fall, but at present its extent is more nominal than real, as few can be found disposed to deal ut any price that may be named. Consols opened at a reduction of :7 from the closing rates of yesterday, being first called 98; to I, and gradually drooped to 984 to 4. The next operations that were etketed after the receipt of the sub-marine telegraphic despatch were cash sales at 97.1, and, though a partial rally subsequently ensued, some time purchases being made ut 97, a fresh rush of alarmed holders has taken place, and the present quotation is very un settled, at 97 to 1, being a fall of about 11 per cent. since yesterday. At foot will be found our list of the latest quotations of the various classes of debt, but they are only nominal. Subjoined is the usual official business statement, viz.: Three per Cent. Consols, 981 974, 1 : ; ditto, for account, 98Z, 1, 97i, I, Z. Three per Cent. Reduced, 97:, 98, 97. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 984, 99, 981. Long Annuities, 1860, 7; ditto, 30 years, IMO, 7 5-16. India Stock, 2641, 262. South Sea Old An nuities, 971; ditto, New Annuities, 98!. Bank Stock, 2111: The market for the floating debt is similarly affected, the prices of Exchequer Bills and India Bonds being reduced 2s. Exchequer Bills may be quoted 525. to .535. premium, and India Bonds, 625. to 0.55. premium. The foreign stock market opened well, and Brazi lian were actually transacted at a further improve ment, but the general range of the market has since experienced a fall of about 2 per cent., with an almost entire suspension of busi ness. The ,übjoined business pnces may be taken as representing in most instances the early business of the day, whilst, for the present rates, re ference must be made below : Brazilian Old Five per Cent, 961, 98; ditto Now, 1829 and '39, 97. Chaim' Six per Cent., 99 , 4. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., :191, 00; ditto for ac count, 16th Die., 391; ditto Four per Cent. Certifi cates, 90,1,1. Mexican, 241; ditto for account, 211, 1. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, 911; ditto Deferred, 47,461, 471. Portuguese Four per Cents., 341. Russian Five per Cents., 1121; ditto Four-and a-Half per Cots., Sardinian Five per Cents., 81A. fr , -.66, er , -my . Spanish Active Five I)er tents., 211; ditto? Throc pOr Cents., 40,1. QUARTER-PAST Two. Consols have further fallen to 9til to -1, with nouc but sellers offering. HALT-PAST Two. Consols are now 9(1 . 4 sellers, after being buyers at 96j. Telegraphic orders from the country to sell are pouring in, the purport of the news from France being scarcely understood in the provinces. London and North Western Stock is 111 to 112. TWENTY MINUTES To THREK. Within these few minutes, it being understood that Thiers and Gen. Changarnier arc arrested, the jobbers have become ready buyers, the chances of a collision being diminished. Transactions have taken place at 9G to 97. The Californian gold shares are at a stand-still, not a man being . willing to deal. Subjoined are the quotations nominally ruling at present, as near as we can obtain them, viz., Agua Fria, Z to lk premium; West Mariposa, to I dis; Golden Mountain, par to ,1 premium. Nouveau Monde, to 4 premium. Ave Maria, Ito dis. Anglo Cali fornian, par to Z premium. Application was made before the Master of the Rolls yesterday for an immediate order for the wind ing -up of the Glamorganshire and Monmouthshire Banking Company. As it appeared, however, that out of 2,300 debtors only two had sued the company, and that the committee of shareholders and creditors who are engaged in collecting funds for paying the small creditors at once, and a dividend to the larger creditors, had succeeded in getting together 13,360!., the matter was postponed till the 10th December, with a view to await the result of the meeting of the committee on the Mth. The dividends falling payable in the present month are much smaller than at any other period of the year, nu heavy payments being forthcoming on Eng lish stocks, foreign stocks, or railway shares. On foreign loans the amount coming forward is as follows: Due Dec. 23. Brazilian New Five per Cents., 1813 L 18,200 Dec. 1. Portuguese Five per Ceuta. (Brazil Gua rantee) Dec. I. Sardinian Five per Cents. There are a few railway stocks, besides shares in insurance, canal, dock, bank, and gas companies, on which dividends fall due at this date, but the whole amount is inconsiderable, and can have no effect upon the markets. With the existing abundance of money, however, this is a circumstance of no ire. portance whatever, as the present case will certainly continue till the dividends fall due on Consols in the middle of January. At Paris the dividends on French Three per Cent. Honks fall due on the 22nd inst., but in this case also the amount is small. The failure of Messrs. Quarks Harris has been the subject of much conversation to-day. The following are the rates at which the Bank of Australasia, the Union Bank of Australia, the South Australian Banking Company, and other parties, grant bills on places in the colonies: Adelaide.. Auckland Bathurst Geelong • lo'2 Hobart Tows 102 pauncoton Lyttelton Maitland lO2 Melbourne lO2 Portland lO2 Sydney Wellington The Committee of Mexican Bondholders have to day received the following letter from the financial agency of the republic in London, viz. : Agency of Mexico in London, 32, Great Winchester street, Nov. 29, IB3l.—Sir,—By the present packet I shall remit to H. E. the Minister of Finance, a copy of the letter of the 24th inst., which at the desire of the committee you addressed to me ; and though I have no doubt that it will ; be taken into our consideration by the supreme government, it is my duty to protest, as I hereby do, against what is said in it,—that the Mexican authorities are evidently encroach ing on the funds intended for the payment of the interest. Far from that being the case, I can assure the committee that the supreme government is animated by the best inten tions in favour of the foreign debt, and I likewise believe that the funds assigned for the payment of the interest are sufficient for that purpose. The delay experienced in the forthcoming of their funds, and which has given rise to the unjust imputation alluded to, is simply to be ascribed to the credit which the law allows the merchant in the payment of the duo. It is well known that, in consequence of such credit, the duties of August last, and of the subsequent months, have not yet been receivt d in cash at the maritime Custom-house, and therefore, though they have been counted upon in effecting the payment of the next divi dend, the remittances here are by so much behind. This is certainly an evil, but an unintentional one, which unforta nately was not foreseen in time, but will no doubt be guarded against in future. I flitter myself that this expla nation may allay whatever anxiety may exist among the creditors, and have the honour to renew the anturance of my distinguished consideration.—(Signed) F. FACIO.— James Cape!, lin., Deputy Chairman of the Committee of Mexican bondholders. From the old committee of Spanish Bondholders we have received the following : London, Nov. 29, 18.11.—My dear Sir,—l have this mo meat received a communication from hit Excellency, the Minister of Finence, dated 23rd inst., by which my govern ment being desirous to do justice to its creditors, and that the attentions which arc due to them should he observed, has authorised me to prorogue the period of the 31st of December next, appointed by the law of the lot August Last, for the conversion of the debt, with allowance of interest on the new debt from Ist July, Mil. In conside ration of the repeated observations that have been made b the committee of London, as well os those of Paris and Amsterdam ; not being less attentive to what has been said by a considerable number of bondholders, so that all may be satisfied; under the sanction of the said authority, and according to what was agreed to in the conference which I have had with you ; the 31st March, 1852, stands fixed as the term, until which certificates of the debt may be presented for conversion, with right to claim interest from the Ist July, 18.51, upon the new certificates of the Deferred three per cent. which hue to be given in ex change, at the same time declaring in the name of my go , vernment, that in all other mutters the provisions of the law referred to. and the instructions are to be maintained in force and vigour. In short, there will be eonsidered as substituted only the words, " previous to the Ist April, 1/452," for those of " previous to the Ist January, 111.52," in the Bth article of the law which I have the satisfaction of communicating to you, in order that you may he pleased to make it known to the committee, to the Stuck Exchange, and to the interested parties.—From your most obedient servant—(Signed;—Joss ISottuaro. The latest prices of the South American and other State stocks come reported from Amsterdam as fol lows :—Brazilian Five per Cent., 934, ; ditto D 443, 91; Mexican Bonds, 224- ; Grenada One-and-a-Half per Cent., 14 ; ditto Deferred, 3 9-16 ; Venezuela Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent., 31?; ditto Deferred, 121; Greek Five per Cent., ; Brazilian Bonds of 1894, 921 ; ditto 1839, 89;; Spanish Three per Cent. (foreign), 39; Portuguese Four per Ceut. (London), 33 5-16. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the pricea which ruled yesterday. Where the asterisk (*) is prefixed it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every case we take the rate of interest last declared as the basis of our calculation. To render the calculation strictly accu rate, the proportion of interest which may have accrued since last dividend period should, in each case, be taken into account: Itree; per Cent. etnaoia price 98; &Wpm . cepat..C3 0 0k Three per Cent. Reheard New Three-and-a-Qh..rter per Ceuta J9 3 3 7 Hank stack (dlr. at the rate 08 7i per cent. pt!!ienuT .: 214 Tails Swan (die. Int per cent. pi r nn.) 21.24 9. nacheipter Silts (int. I4d. pre deg)..... 56n. pm. „ I.:act Indian snares, ltd. paid (naaran. . . teed do. 3 per edit. per Annum) 2l -.4t M Jetern• et the nit of 4 per oraL pr anrum) B9 aiseaPhire and larks/um Llw . _ 3 9 31 40 0 4 4 1 5 8i 4 10 101 3 8 tie thocksoliv. at the rate 01 2 per amt per ann.) London and South Wudent• Sock (duidead at the rate of 3$ per cent per ammo) Landau and North Wenterus Stock (di.. at the rate of Si per oieL per son.) ItidLand• Staelq ) dle. at the rated 21 psi acet. per aim South Lanett* Stuck (di.. on the 314 .1 S 10 .thole year at the rate of S per etct per ann.) 2ll a 4 2 S York, Newest* sod Bend& Stock* 3 11 Li to 3 IC 11. tAf. Annuium rwrk. I.ltto Boni g 1.0W.614 Q.N. Ea.•holuer 1.4114.1.ut5)i. ars. PUNI,A. ' 3 put Ct. Muzi4llll. 2.11 4 6 pl. CL Rrmkm. x. 96 Ditto Dolorred.ll4 6 me et' . l'..rtuentor,. 4/ 91 per Ct. It ...Um. 109 11 44 per Ct. ittr.4.l/3. 1014 6 pot Ct. Spam 4 . Aetna, 19/ 14 3 per Ct. dintal•4ll."3S Do. Paaluva. 44 5 11n. Def 21 per Ct. erro on l. Vcniela, lui 114 33j 4/ toki Cunt. 119 to t Oh. Pd.. Humes \a. It. 30 !Aberdeen . - ... * •. • SO 64: Amberg., Nottior.. Borth iusi Yost Junction 131 IS:. Itirso.Woly. A stour ra:l2 $1 46 ' Birienhool, Lancashire, as,. Jun. Jae 331.40 St. 140 illtrlstot and UAW ... SO ~Ciledontan 30 'Cheater 3111 Holyhead 4% 'Dublds and Bedost June_ W Dundee. Perth. and Aber deen Junction ... _. East Anglian (Cl 3 L.& L • and L. A 11) ~ . . ' Do. (EIS IL. i 11.) &learn Counties ... Naatern Union, Chas A (Into Y. U. ih.) Do. ease B and C dist. Batt Lauesohire ... Do. New a attires lost at West India Doek • and Um. la notion . _ Edlsiburgh and GI.. too rallneurib, Perth,l nosle OlaProar k South Western Great Northern ... , Do. a sharee,A,Deferre Lex a @ham, 11, 6 perCt dt. Soto h. and West. (Ir , dreat W•cers ... loneasit.: mid C. 014 1t,.. Third. . . - Loacubtre cod . Yoriabirt Do. I 'Yore.... ... Do. f.ftlis .- ... Do. West liddir3 Union Leeclo Northern ... .. London and iliselorr.ll .. Lon.. Brighten. J.N. Cow Loudon X Moral-Wows. Do. ilo., t share.... .“ Ito. albite .. Le...41....ah.,11.ber1 ii..,U, London A South-Western IN., f '.O ... ... . D... An ... ... _ Xancli,Bity.., and Matlock dancli,Shar..alLincolnah. Ito. Mans Line!. Union Midland _ Do. Oirm.astd Derby .•. 1 X idi and Great Western(l) Newport. Abergoveney, sad Henke . Newry end lanlektlien 1)o. New be— ' I Northern evaills Mies North Britian I North etetforlentre. . I North Devon I Norte to south Weet.June. Oztord. Wore., ft Wolver. vrottoth Central Scottish Midland Do. Now. Shrews. & itirt4 CClaw . Do., (Nor. W. Ihrapftire [Taloa $Olllll Devon South Eastern TorkauklitvaDut ISUrling andlhuthrialler " -• neat 03111Wasa ' wl rd ad Tayk,Neyrealtleaßennal I Jq itate~ioos.._ - I;;:o:ii7ETin - r7/7 - ase :7 1 York and Noah Ilidlael taming prices YeAterdaT. 11 121 &I l o gy : to 1111 91 die 90 8/ 141 191 21 22 43 11 dim 9f pm Sit Nit 11 -= 7 - di, si el " is 16 :: I 4 i 95 as 113 3 4 pat 2 Se I 9 or $3 2y 42 „ 2 2 24_ "1 5e dim 27 19 Si SI 4 44 dls U 23 11+ 13 41a 3 sti dls 7 11 72 dim dls par 162 161 13 152 10 7 74 71 4; 3 4 dls 14 IS 7 11 101 112 din 321 f 14 16 Ali 2lj 30 31 31 21 Us 7 32 1 Is di. 19 194 6 h as 3k 3 „ 231 ;1:4 LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTAL,. 20r salladulypd.,orwithituar octet (lea.. to Ot.West. 224 294 NI Ditto without • guarantee, °sued toUreJlWcittert 26 SS all Dins.. Wolv., and Dudley calladulypd.ossithsuar.i (tared to Great Weider's. S II pa all Ditto without 'guarantee (hurl to Ureat Western 7 11 pa 174 BuckingLactithire (leased to London& N.Weaterto 174 181 30 Clyds.dale Junction (leased to Cehdoolun ;4l 43 31 Iroetlinc,lnah.guar 6p.0 (hared to Ut. Northern) 324 824 20 Olooriarti r.l Dean Ferri (tared to CirearWesters Ij 24pst SS IlullSirieiby(LToritaNSllil tut 116 23 Do. shares ditto; : 314 324 124 Do. elms • ( ditto) 'l4 2S SO [soda& Bradford (Midland 101 143 141o3ados azi4 Creen..ch (lamed to Soutb Beeterol 114 124 20 ,Ditto Preference (ditto) 24 25 20 ',Unread( Guar.4purCest 1 (hared to Norfolk) 'l4 13 SO 'North:ma/X*4,ra 6 perCt ;leasel to EarLCoustieel 30 Ditto ditto S pis 0.2 81 RI 33 ProltooliW yi e (leis. Loo &N.Weet.Plase.llaorl 11 Ditto allure (A) (ditto) 20 gland., Guild., and litaliate, 11411 l Deemed South tartar oyetea r ed Hitebto Dew. to Great Northers St i Do.Shetacth Szten.(ditto loath ittfordrldrt (Icterd to Ne. 21Clean 23 WOW V3llll, 6 p. 1.1. sua Dear d to StotittOtiAlkin iOO Wl.ta & Somerret (lased to Gnat Wearies. so' II 216 6 66 It Ipa 16 It do ass 91 9$ PRIFERENCI &RARE!, to Caledonian FlO ...: 71 6 15 Cheeter end Holyhead ...1 131 IS all Dundee, Perth, and Aber.' Been Junction ... .. i 1 i dui Se MaitAnal an(31.10•)6p.C..1 21 21 q. Eastern Counties eaten..,, I 5 per Ct No. 1 l f a rat % INN* do. No. 2 1 die 1 pm lu 1133. New 6 per Cent Meek 101 il ex die 10Illaetralo&Serip 6p.C.1. 106 11 3 lEdlnhiirgh, Pe rtk and Dundee, 31 pee lent ...: 11 IAL 12 ;Ain at Nor.hera 3 per Cent 13 101 3, Do.3pCt.Bedoecosbiancrip I par 1420t.ethesWertra(101111glithe 1 11 e a ;Lainastiteelelieeks. / Sic, du 100 I Do. 6 per Cent. Ilciat ..41113 155 luu Idandon,Briabt,li LOraut,l Pral.3perett.6toskl66l., 100 ,Do Nair Gnu. 6 pee 08111:1111 144 4.. 1 134 London & N.WastAbr. t Nunesten) 3 per Cent— 21 , Loodon&SthWeettra. 21 II pa 23 Ilaa.ghed.M.lne. Isa.Nel II 12 10 Da. New Lie ... In 121 3 Do. Ne ~ ... ...I a f pa, lOU 1 15• 1 1aauer¢..8r.5111.4p.C1,135 193 3 1 D.tto redeemer .... ....I 1 I dis 20 Nortolx EItINVIOII .. ls4l 1.4 6 , Do. Guaranteed Se pet 4 41 5 !NOM laitlah ... ... .. SI 3 all North Statfordahlre — 6 DUNA Worcester, ane Wirlyer., 413.6 per Cer.t; 1 dls fpm 16 ihreweAtlitrro.NewGaw.l li/ 101 le Abreire.&Chertri(24 , le.W.' Ma.) b per Cent... ..1 14 is U booth Devon ... III 13 17 York, NewrieUe,lt Beret , Ot.Nortb of Eni.pureb : 131 tee 3 Oho Ditto ... ; *1 4 1 10 , Tark&NJULUsite.Pure.h' 1 i Ala SO I 2. :aoulogue sad holm_ N I 20 ;Cm& ham Mous; lo a Maul Wields . 10 IS Boa Wks 3 3 6 3 Do. Do. 10 10a Otiot Lastatbrag I 1 D.. (411.4) 6 De. (Cud) 362 271 Marls memo— • to $ s Do. do. Now —.. 20 60 Nam ma Limo 20 16 Skatiora et Rime— . fs v Orlon sad Ileralaus SO 10 Pala ad Odom . 66 fo Park sad Dun 211 le Par3ll•o 111•11ourg 60 10 Zoom tad Hato 10 fa Sombre ad Krim 10 II Duro sad Mattes 1 et Hee 14ader• [ I I i: WAYS. 17i III dm $ se 1 " .. i S so 7 i ii 4 I i 14 141 14 4 die $4 ¶6 131 41 die Ilj I 6 14 Ms , 4 fi 111 111 4 31 2 SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the trade heavy, at the following quotations :—Prime Meadow Hay, 70s. to 765.; inferior, 60s. to 665. ; Rowe,,, 60.. to 635. ; Clover, 10s. to SOL ; second cut, 60s. to 70s. ; Straw, 22.. to 255. :t I i I 11l I 14 i IS 111 i 201 ,too 100 100 471 as 171 161 171 3/ 1.1 12 111 7 66 16 If 414 ebi Si 3 i 211 i I MI 301 -wee 3 per edit. t.er 191 'INGLIS!' YU: Haab Stock, :t Jru Ct. Itoduoed : !V/ I 3 thg (X. Con.* &ONO r t i 41 per Ct. Belgian. 84 8 ronzio: per Ct. 1:nalllas, 83 6 Do. Non. 92 4 per et. Nutmeg Ant , . 44 IS 6 per Ct. titilLso, 87 J pkg. CL elilltto. 41 3 3 1, , t 3 Il a.b.h. 74 4 21 PuteB, 271 8 4 PC, Ct. INISh. Bdl d Ettu.bolor, 3 1 wr CL Untnada. 3 dardintan 5 I COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.—THIS DAY. SC OA R.—This article has a steady appearance, but the low qualities of Bengal are 6:M4 bought in tor want of buyers; other descriptions are selling at previous rates. Refined steady, at last week's prices. COFCEB has a firm appearance. Good ordinary native Ceylon in small parcels sold at 10 s . Gd. N o pu bli c salts to- SALTPETRE. -800 bags Mere offered and bought in; refraction Ilf, 265. Gd. COCH INEAL.-150 bags Honduras Offered in public sale and bought in at previous rates. CuovEs.—Bourbon sold in public sale 6,:d. to 61d. per lb. Jamaica ginger, to 60s. Corrog.—This article is very firm; 1,000 bales sold yes terday on 'Change at full prices. Rust continues dull of sale, but prices arc unaltered. Rtes.—This article has great confidence ; rather a large business reported on 'Change yesterday. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is very quiet at the following quota tion., a mnernl indisposition to deal being evinced : Town Tallow, 36.. 6d. nett; l'etersburgh Y.C. on the 'pot, new, 375.; old, 360. 3d. ; last three months, 36e. 9a. ; Janu ary and March, 375. 3d. LOCAL MARS MARKETS. MANCHESTER, DEC. I.—The business to-day was good, and the quotations had an upward tendency. London stock, 11131 ; Sheffield stock, 311 ; Bristol and Exeter, 791. Biggigogag, Dec. I.—This market was rather stronger to-day, and prices in most cases advanced. Shrewsbury and Birmingham A's were done at 71. per share, Shropshire Unions at 31. Bs. 9d. dis., and South Stafford' at 14 dis. Lazne, Dec. I.—The market is firm this morning, al though without much business. Caledonians and Dowers have been done higher than on Saturd. The transac tions are at the following (i rotation.:— Caledonians, 161 North British, 8 and sh ; Eastern Counties, 71. Is. 3d ; North Westerns (Skipton to Lancoater), 121 and ut dis. ; ditto preference, 12 ; South Eastern and Dovers, 22. BRISTOL, DEC. I.—We had a moderately active market, and a great deal more business might have been done but for the increased firmness of holders. Taff Vale old shares touched 150, and (heat IVesterns closed firm at :qt. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, Dec. 2, IBM. The State of tke Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. Mum of Wald. Num of Mao& Vilitlet or ItiaodWmtka. 1 PL•NurTII ...... lismarrell GREF.NWICII SyLOOO Swum, .............„ Cutuamor ...... Ag.MOVI 4 - ---•- Uoorits.aa — 9eu... ~ .~.~...,., Nrrnora . ....... N.E. &W. N. N.W. N. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. W. N.W. N.N. alma, linage Calm Ftryou Btroos Brtrae Gcstle Breen 0,411 Chace Breese Odes OenTle Breeze Ord* Ursess Ord* Brous Calms C a l m Brine Calm owls Oresse Cloudleo Partially Cloudy YoCRY FoIICY Partially Cloudy rota Puircy Camay Clad, pro.t Overawe 010101114 °Verna Frosty Foal , ?cosi Partially Cloudy Hard ?net Clouding 67: ii ; a «T. THIS DAY, Noow. Coons of Wind. Wawa of Wind. SWe of the Wallin& Smog Breese. The returns from the following places did not rack Ms °Moe in time for publication yesterday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Saturday morning gg nine o'clock. N.W. Leman Breeze Looamme ."." " ''''' "" I N.W.W. Gentle oe nn ttle : m eet N tt.W. Gentle Breeze 9.W. Gentle Breeze N.W. Vella N.W. Gmtle Breeze 9.9. W. Gentle Breeze N.E. Calm ~,~ ----- r 0 % 01 ---,- 4 • • A i t;ie Pfh ..INS VOMIT ... Fair/ Nodally Cloudy •• - ,• . • .4 . Cloudy tr. e ‘ las i' , ** •' 4. , K Woes Frost % , 04 1 4, -" Prlecapally Clear , k .,,, g, 4 ; V ir e • ..., 6j ij 4 41 I 3 4! 71 3 1 31 3 131 :6 47 H 27 S 9 8 Se 171 Ise & 6 12 I 1 36 37 33 33i 80 31 &Si 6} 1 . 6 13i j 51 11111 i I 87i 8 7 4 1 01 10 101 I 151 15 33A1 1 I