The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-18 00:00:00

/ • /, ` -,-- _.: ~~-_ ofulan Erening Paper, Price Three pare. THE EXPRESS 1„ in addition to the news in the Morning , a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN .I.IGENCE which may arrive on the day. EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign s ee, Correspondence, and other costly chara-- sof a Morning Journal. Rut the full and ly prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, WAY. PRODUCE., CORN, CATTLE, and 61A1tKETS are the marking feature. 'V respectable news-agent will transmit THE j',S,S, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate 6d, per quarter but should any difficulty arise, 5 are requested to remit a Poet-office order for mount, payable to Mr. HENRY WAELBRIDGE, cet-street, London. • e s fur adrertisemestia and communications, rriais, and 90, Fleet-street, London. LUERWELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. Pricelß each, by poet, In stain p% D. mob, !AT TO EAT, DRINE, AND AVOID. (With Diet-t able* for all Complaints.) II OW TO cunde BE HAPPY. '• Jo ii ,ntended that nioe.tenths of our Rinses and miocrles are oca crratioll, R&M as by carless feeding, table-indulgenceo, i nue ib t lity, indolent'', or other perronsl irregularities, and health, sound digeotion, dreamier., ntlthts, and contented w our command. By an obeerrance of the adrioe contained memoir' , the wont cooro of Itypochrodriciam, nervoumwas, and indigestion m.,y he cum! to than a month. pod, 21, Paternooter.rmr; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Baths, 5, nml...tnrt ; Carealloo, 147, Fleet.atreet ; Nelson, 457, West or, direct from the Author, 10, Argyll-4*os, Regent.otreet. WORKS BY DOUGLAS JERROLD. Now reml. No. XXV. of 113GLAS JERItOLD'S SHILLING ••• Vale. 1. to IF:naylieb7d, prise 7e. cloth. In fonl•np Oro, price 4s. ad. E CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with some Account of the Ilerrott of liiiiytene. In fnol•cap Sea, price as.. LETfEktS to HIS SON. Corrected t Mord from the was. in the Almelo.% Library. With Jour ll:a...mama by Iif.NNY finaporni. In foot.car. nro._Fice A.. E STORY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by _ _ _ Wen. Lorge footway tiro, price Si. Gd. cCIPS COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER. With Fifty Illustrutiotie by Kr.M.T btrizows. Prier g ulf-a-Croenl, cloth, gilt edges. tS. CAUDLE'S CURTA I N LECTURES, as waded by the Lite Job Caudle. A new Edition. Illnetrutei :0. Prim One 'Milling. 1E WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Five perforated at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket The 3!h Price One Shilling. BBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts, performed a the Thrttre RoraL Covent Garden. Mon: Published at the Punch . Oillce, RS, Eleet,treet. NEW WORK BY MICHAEL. ANGELO TITMAR , II. ad.., to he wiedinurd in Monthly prioe Is. each, with numerous Illustrations on steel and Wood, PART I. of ,LAITY FAIR: PEN & PENCIL SKETCHES OF FSGLISII ETV. Dv W. M. ar of The DWI Sketch hook:" "Journey from Cornhill to Cairo;" of "Jearnee's Diary," and the •':+nob Paper," in h," &e., &e. azal Advertisement will be received at the Office during the lea: Pali:4,i at the " Puneh . Mire., 85, Fleet-stmt; J. e. Mint:lllmb ; J. Y•Leod, Gavot" ; J. M•Glaehaa. Dublin. NCH'S ALNIANACK is now publishing. Price 3d., or ad. stamped. loot published, peke 1.. dd., 'CH'S POCKET-lit/OK for 1847. With a coloured FronUopmee, and Numerous Illustrations on Steel and By John Leech and Richard Doyle. CONTIM, or PAST L Sivas—The Royal Family; Sovereigns of Europe; The Is Ministers ; Haters of State in Scotland ; Meer. of Stale in I; The Queen's Household ; Amhnsadors and Ministers I; Ambassadors and Ministers in England; lard Lieutenants stand, Re.; Government Others. and Officers; Postage Stamp. assavi at —The Howe of Peen; Pecremes t Peers who are ; Officers of the House of Peers; The House of (Winnow; Stoical List of the House of Commons; Of of the liflUMO POW Revenue; Regiatration of Births, he., of Voting. I-sm.—English Courts of law; Scottish Courts ; Irish Courts of Law; Law Terms and Rearm , ; Quartz is; University Terms; Rate of Allowance to Witnesses; 1; of the Small Debt Act; Public Men ; Table to Cake. TAIE.. Awned Tase.; Window.; Connercisl ter Stomp.; Agreements; Duties on Legacies, Colonises. — ration of the Ci• y of London; Lord Mayor; Sheriffs and Under. fs ; Fit India Company; Bank of England; Bankers In Lem idWertminster; Army Agents; Nary and Price Agents in o ; Transfer days of the Public Funds ; Number of Vi,itors to buildings; Sutheribers to Railways. Airrscarsn. —Theatres Loansogicth Nones..—General Notes for the Tear; Weights MUM Gagmen or PAST H. rimonlal Tattersall's —Sweet Town —lGnt for the Attain of neat* Wealth, and Happinere—An Eastern Adventure e Fat Contributor—songs of the Gooseberry —The Tee- Tragedy—How to Roast a Bore—The Inner Man—llow to Bill Uonr-Itr. sod Mr. Rafy--Lows and Rretry—Cosiverwi an Ceolorry—Lbus on being tail to "More On" by a Policeman British lb orthies—The Conceited Young Man—The Bore Own —The Invalid Club Dinner—Song of the Plum—Et Cetera, tern—The Poetry of Nature—The Temple of Fashion—Domestic pts. slon : Moe. IS, Fleet-street, and sold by all booksellers and V EDITION of LINDL aro, E L Y'S SCHOOL BOTANY. In decoy CIIOOL BOTANY Or,the RL'IHMENTS of BOTANICAL SCIENCE. By JOHN LINDLEY, PILO., F. 8.5., Profmor of Botany in Univernity Cotlege, London. New Edition with Numerous Alterations and nearly • Hundred Illustrations. - ▪ work wee originally prepared, in bailie, to meet a regulation University of London, by which it was required of all etudents, two yeers . previously to proceeding to their Brat degree, they d be manoined, among other subjects, in "The characters and esters of the principal natural clan*. and orders of plants bei ng to the Flora of Europe, in the botanical classification of De e obvious purpeee of this regulation was to make young man tinted wills the names and properties of the atom'meta/ the. sands they: re that, after receiving what is called ani noon, they might not be thrown upon the world, lomat at =PA, at tenet, of the cemmeneet plants of their owns/wary. e opinion of the author, the mewure wan calculated Isabel • good, and to supply a wide gap in the common routine of it, where it is must desirable that some natural history demill be dwell, if it be only to relieve the tedium of the less eflYaellls en to which young persons are necemaily subjected. it it was also important for the sake of its substantial UMW. e may be a difference of opinion on to the advantage of emending a time upon the study of botany ; but there A. one opinion nab the importance of knowing the names of the plants of which man o make use, or which he is continually meeting with. There is it the prevent day a portion of any intelligence, ignorant of such who does not regret that AMC portion of his youth should not • been devoted to this kind of inquiry. e Doreetshire gentleman who put himself to ooneiderable trouble on email expense to carry a sack of Hornbeam ems! from Florence onclun, would have been saved the exertion had he known that Hoenbeam grew in abundance on his own rotate; and it mar be y averted that every one of that celebrated court party which mend a prodigy in the beautiful tree in Windsor Park, would been glad If their emiy education had sputa them the mortiflem of imraing from Lord N. that the tree in qtaution was only the dith Chestnut. lateen . the future intentions of a student of botany may be, it is rpm...able that the fin t sure to be taken should be that of raining equaintance with the common ululate of his own country. In the see of that, he cannot make a single move in Advance. He must master the rudiments of the perm*, and moister them correctly. little book tam been prepared for the purpose of enabling him to o. It contains all that it is necessary to know in order to make a beginning. and it inelliderno more ; aothat if any one should ham foal enoe to master the whole contents of the volume, he would be in a proration to carry his inquiries onwards with ewe. But it of really necessary to become acquainted with all the plants here otioned. he mom why so many species are introduced, which are of email co-ante, is to enable the teacher to obtain at least some part of n to illustrate his teaching. Local circumstances, and especially uncertain mesa., will always render it difficult to procure every g here mentioned ; but no conceivable eircumetancs can, in thin ntry, offer impediments to the examination of a large part. it selecting the eubjects with which the etudeet is to be made sainted, those have been generally chosen which are within any is reach ; and to render the acquisition of them more rosy, the ear names arc added. A very small eum of money will enable ry schoolmaster to cultivate the whole in a garden, where they y be constantly at hand. n framing the technical characters of genera and ' , peck., all the re minute distinctions, the detection of which require. the aid of a ;roesipe, here been intentionally disregarded ; and attention Is mom acidly called to them which are obvious enough to be observed by one having a pocket lens. chart of the European natural orders I regard as the "pris m,' will be apparent, from the prominence given here to mends oral orders beyond others. The teacher is not, however, moms oiled altogethe r to omit those which are stated to be comparatively important. The wisest course will be to make the students irmiehly acquainted, in the Bret instance, with the natural orders Lich are marked from I. to LX XIII., and then to explain more :efly the differences of those to which no nwnbere are prefixed. In emelmion, the teacher is particularly recommended to take care it. in addition to a small penknife, each student iA prorated with a chit ens of about a half-inch focus, and a few quires of paper ; e former to await him in examining, and the latter in drying, the oh specimens of plants daily brought before him. There in no ethod so certain as the latter, to accustom young wrens to eeti. ate correctly the differences between one plant and another; and, is jimmied, no one will think of teaching Botany, without an ople supply of fresh specimens, which be may distribute among Mae, for the montane of being examined arid studied at leisure. Me d, it is ores, to study botany, unless this prim Minn is made r the acquisition of those habit of obeervetion which render 'tore history so peculiarly useful as a branch of mental training. When student do not enjoy the advantages of a competent aches, their best plan will be to put this , book into the hands of an Millicent gardener, and to induce him to furnish them weekly with le planks that are named in it. At borne they can compare the Anita - ins which they may and with the plant tlemeelves, and this cot of practim is, of all others, the most certain to lead to edem a.. result. boric of the woodcuts employed in the fleet edition have been armored on this occasion. Experience shown that, for purposes teaching, it is MlLimenvable that ue much accuracy as is ettaimble noun be ' , tamed in preparing the illmtratimm. To the untrained Te, plants are too much alike in reality; executed, or much uninished, woodcuts increase this resemblance, and consequently altlex move than instruct. The cute now employed w ill, it is lad, render It impniedble that any mistake shoukl be made by van the most ieexperienced as to the plants to which they belong. be facilities, indeed, offered to artists by Mr. Palmer'* Glypho aphis perrere, or analogous modes of engraving, which have been hefty employed on this oceseion, leave little to desire on the score of uxorial% Unirmity College, London. COI. rria I.—OP PLANTS I MM T. N GENERAL 11.—CLARsEs oP PLANTE. 11L—OF TIIE sUBDIVisioNS OF EXOGENS. IV.—OP TIIALAMIFLORAL EXOOENS. V.—OF CALYCIFLORAL 'MOGEN& COROLLIFLOKAL EXOGEKKA VIL—OF AIONOCHLARITIOROUS EXOGF.NS. VII,—OF ehI , O4ENS. Ft.—OF CRTFITXMAIR, or ACROCIFSS. Ermfbary & Whitely nu. C HRI STMAS BOOK for LAWYERS .-- Non randy, the Third Edition, prim Is. (with illuatnikm by Ciansos Nora sssss ), of THE COMIC BLA.CKSTONE. By GILHEILT ABoorr & Buricamt. " gerimusly we will rem ar k, that engin of real legal learning tow be tru e.' through thew glgelige PRIM end • student may ocemionally find Ms_sipretiension of Abstruse points sharpened by Sir. &Beckett's fun. ^ —Thms, Jan. SW, Mt& A 1.., by the woe Author,with Illustrations by Jong 1311,1, price MA bound in lot edam. THE QUIZZIOLOGY c h, of th M e it BRITISH DRAMA. "We have In the Quividology of the Drama' • perception of the eke varieties' of style, and a power of setahm and portraying ciumseter, in addition to Mr. k Beckett', wit and hummer."—Examiner. London Pubilatied at the " Punch" °Ma. BS, FlevtAitreet. NEWS FROM PORTUGAL. By the Madrid steamer, arrived at Southampton this morning, we have received tLe following com munication from Lisbon : LISBON, Jas. 11th. Events have been entirely devoid of interest at this capital since the departure of the Achille. No intelligence calculated to rouse curioeity or any stronger feeling has transpired respecting the movements of Saldanha's army, which, as I stated in • postscript to my last, entered Coimbra on the sth inst. The Marshall remained in that city until the Bth (according to the DiarM), when he again put his for* in motion, with the determination of marching on Oporto, to which point now are fast con centrating al the disposable belligerents on each side, and where, within the next fortnight, the fate of the campaign will in all probability be settled. There have been, as usual, many rumours afloat with respect to the intentions of the Septembrists ' but as they are purposely spread in order to deceive, I shall abstain from detailing them merely observing that the reported fusion of the Junta of Oporto with the Miguelitea has been seriously credited in the highest quarters, and that this junction has created no less indignation than it has alarm for the success of the Queen's arms. Haring entered upon this subje t at some length in my last communication I abstain from saying anything more until I have had an oppor tunity of learning personally what the facts are, and flow there 5t strong . mum to believe, this alliance has taken place, of ascertaining the exact grounds on which it is based, and the conditions respectively entered into. For this purpose I sin about to proceed to Oporto, whence my nest letter will be addressed to yon. With respect to Saldanha's intentions, it is necessary to observe, that much reliance must not be placed in the letters which have reached Lisbon from his head quarters. The Duke, knowing from experience, that means are' always found to worm out the intelligence, however secret or confidential it may be, which he transmits to the Capital, very wisely keeps his own counsel, an t leans the ministers in the dark as to his projects until they are either accomplished or have failed. During the last movement of his force from Cartaxe, the court and the ministers were for three days without any distinct information from the army, and the alarm that was felt very distinctly betrayed itself by the order sent on the 20th ult. to 'floral Mesquite to march his division from Alhandra within the lines. The same circumstances characterize Saldanha's present march; and although it is very confidently asserted that letters have arrived stating his move to be by the route of Vine, in order to asoid the pass of the Vongn,twhere it was reported a stand would be made, my impression is that he will not make so circuitous a march, out will proceed direct by the lower road, and cross the Vong t at Aveiro. In the meantime:the stay which the army made at Coimbra has afforded the Septembrkts the opportunity of making every preparation for the defence of Oporto, and it is at present the general expectation that they will contest this, their last stake with energy and determination. Some of the letters from Sal lanha's head-quarters state that it his intention to assault the city, giving timely notice to such of the inhabitants (English and neutrals) as may desire to avoid the danger of war, in order to give theca an opportunity of placing themselves in a place of safety. I have also heard that a gratuity of sine moidore (not 111 paper, it is to be hoped) is offered to every private who volunteers to form the storming party, and every volunteer officer is to be proiroted one grade. These, however, are mere gossiping rumours, which constitute the staple of Lisbon conversation. What, however, unfortunately is not mere talk, are the complaints daily made of increased I and incr fusing rigour on the part of the palice and the civil governor of Lisbon, towards those who are suspected of dis affection to the acting government. The arrests amount now to upwards 700 persons. and amongst these ore many ladies of rank and family. The state of society amidst these arbi trary and unconstitutional acts may be more readily con ceived than described. Our accounts from Oporto are to the 13th instant. Des Antas entered that city on the 3rd, and was fol lowed by the remnant of his army on the 7th. The number of regular troops did not muster above a thousand, and altogether under arms in Oporto were between 12,000 and 13,000. Great exertions were making to resist an attack on the !town. Viana de clared for the Queen, and the rebels were deserting the country, and concentrating in Oporto. Most of the leaders of the insurgents were there already, and among the number were Gen. Barad do Almagem and Conde da Tiapa. The Miguelites were fast joining them. It is stated from Cologne, that negotiations are in progress between the governments of France and Holland, for the modification of the commercial treaty of 1840, which, it appears, after an experience of six years, has not been found to answer the expectations formed of it. It is understood also, that a treaty of commerce is still under discussion between Holland and the Zollverein. ...... The loan proposed to be raised by the Austrian go vernment, so long reported, would seem to be on the point of completion. It is announced that the 40 millions of florins would be raised in a 5 per cent. stock, to be issued at 108. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT BUCKINGHAM PaLacii.—Her Majesty, accompanied by his Royal High ness Prince Albert and the Princess Royal, arrived at ten minutes to 1 o'clock at the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway. The Royal party travelled by special train from Slough station. The distance was per formed in about 30 minutes. Mr. Gooch, the super intendent of locomotives to the company was on the engine. Mr. De Nay and other officers of the company attended. On arriving at Paddington, where the royal carriages and a detachment of the 12th Light Dragoons (Lancers) were in waiting, her Majesty and suite proceeded to Buckingham Palace, where the royal party arrived at a quarter past one. The cortege consisted of four carriages, each drawn by four horses. Her Majesty will hold a privy council at three o'clock, at which the speech to be delivered on the opening of parliament will be submitted. COMMERCIAL e f MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We have the same depressed state of the public securities this morning, which might be expected, indeed, from the gloomy tensor of the accounts from Paris, where the situation of the Rank of France was exciting much anxiety. The stock of silver in hand was not improved by the importations from this country, from which it is evident that the drain upon it outran the supple. It is, however, now known that not more than about . :100,0001. of the 800,0001. of silver contracted for has et been forwarded from this city, and consequently that not more, probably, than the amount of 200,0001. had reached Paris at the last dates. The more rapid despatch is said to be impeded on the other side by the want of the necessary means of land.carriage to Paris, and therfore that if more than a certain quantity were emit from hence, as more might readily be to any extent, it would only be to discharge and leave it upon the quays at Calais waiting for conveyance. The funds opened in decline upon Saturday's prices ; Consols, at 921 to I, both for money and account. A sub sequent reaction re-established the difference between the money prices at 921 to I, and the account prices at 923 to 4. Tt.ey have sines fallen to, and now are, 921 to I for money, and 9'21 to 3 for account. Exchequer Bills,ss. togs. premium. The market wears altogether a heavy appearance. There is so little business in the foreign market, that prices can scarcely be quoted as more than nominal, Bra silian are lower, at 8. to 6. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 68 to 4 ; the Fours remain 924 to 3. Portuguese are worse, at 34 to 6. Spanish Fives lower, at 241 to I ; the Threes, 344 to 1. Mexican..lawer, at 22; to 3. wyn• Wl'Vrll.l Atack. ton 7 3 per_ 3 per Ct Collect. for Aott , 923 33 per Coots. o I 6.e►eyrr BLIP, 30. PP 3 per C.I. PORED 3 per Ct An W.n Words, 940 per Ce. liolgtaa Hands, 910 4 7$ ptr Cont. ditto. d per Ct. Arcadian Ade.. sd 9 lift .0 New, UP I 6 per Ct. Borneo ATM Pd5.,43 111 .n 11411199 Ms .04 9 Dian Cedrnh. Drr. ltd.., -- Celuothlen Equsdor Ode, 34 3 per Ct. 11991413 1014.. ro 2$ per Ct Dutch Ado, 30 4 per Ct. Dutch Certs .91i 3 per Peat. Orrnada Grenada Dekned 11ds., 35 1 30 5 per Ct Mexican , 11%18 , 222 3 II per CI. Peruvian Id.. T 41 Porton.. enn•.1149 , 34 34 5 wet. R.ll/111)11..110 Mao Spanish Pk, 211 3 per Cc Spanish Ilda , 344 I li Plisakk Ilekrred I 17 apapirl. Punka Mc, 51 2 per C. Venesnek Mr, 31 44 relsenlela Deferred Pda , 11 II RAILWAYS.—The market appears, on the whole, to he rather more firm. In prices, however, there is no im provement, and both shares and scrips - may he quoted as remaining without material alteration from Saturday. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Saturday's prices will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, 241 Man.. Box., and Mat., 1 Abm., Not., Bost., &c., 21 Manche. & Southamp.on, 11 Bir. & Gloucester, 1281 30 Midland, 123 31 W. New 'is. at 7 3 do.) 32 Do. New, Gj 6 Bir. and s Oxford ., . en Eili 7 , 4! Nelms. and Bet wick, 34 4 IbAon, Norfolk. 130 Bristol & Exeter, New, 121 W. 71:tension, 61 Caledonian, 271 3 N. Counties Union, 11 i Cornwall, li i North British, Quarters, 3 1 I Direct Northern Scrip, 21 Do. Extension, li 1 E. Counties, 221 1 W. Thirds, Si 1 Do. York Y.:tondos, 31 North Staffordshire, It 1 East Lancashire, New Scrip, 2i Oaf., Wor., & Wolv., 121 i East Lincolnshire, 31 Iloycton and Ilitchin, 2) Edis. & Olaseow. Him., 20( 20 Scottish Cen., 221 1 Ito. Quarters, 18 s ca tti-h Mid.. 131 Gt. North. (lan. & 1 0. Reg.), 3 Shrews. .be Stem., Class A, 43 i Do. (Direct N. Reg.), 41 4 Shropshire Claim, i d Gt. S. & W. (Ireland), 271 South Eastern and Wier, 381 Gt. N. of Enghnel, New, 60 Do. New (is. at 321.), No. I, 23 Gt. Western, New. 91 Do. New (is. 131.) No. 4, 411 Hull & Selby, iori 7 South Wales, 74 Leeds and Bradford, 81j 21 B. Yeah, Doo., and Owls, 2 t ifflirtg N0.120.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 18,1847. Leeds, newels., & Man., New Branch (Blue), 5; Lords & Thirak, 151 4 Do. Pref. 6 per et., 4; Lie., Crosby. & Southport, 311 ; Lie.. Man., & Newc.Jn., 2; London and Blackwell, New, 5; Lon.,Brighton, &S.Collat, 57 6) Do. ConroL Fifth', 954 London & N. W., 195 3 Lon. and S. Western, 634 4 Do. New, 23; Do. Tenths, 4 I Do. Scrip, 5; London & York, Scrip, 3; Lynn and Fl 3, 22 Lynn and Dereham, 161 Nan, and Leeds, Extension, 11 p Yale of Neat, 11 West Riding Union, 11 p York & Neweastle,'37l Do. New, 12 Do. Pref., 7 York &ad Palsy, 90 York & N. MMI. Pref., 121 Do. F. & W. Riding Ex., 171 Boulosme and Atilitlls 111 Dutch Rhenish, 41 3 East Luzembarg, 21 Namur and Li 31 N. of Frame, l ege, 2l 19 Orleans aad Bordeaux, 711 Paris and Strabourg. 31 Sambre and Meuse, 41 BALES, Jan. 16. Ilan., nhetT., and Grimsby (201. shut's), 11 d 1 N. ittaffordraire, 31 0 Shrews. to Bir., (9/. 12a. 3d., B), ip 6brop. Union, I d W. Biding Union, 1 13-16 p HULL BAT,IaI, Bir., be., & Ches. n., p E. Countlea, Ter. 5 tweet, No. 2, 7 }lint Lancashire, New Fcp , If p Alan., Ben., Mat. & Mid., 15-46 Man. & Leeds F.nt., 16 p Alan., Shelf., & tin. Eighth., 8 d North British Qrs., at,: Thinis, 24 p & N. W., 15s.‘d Liocohlahirr, 31 Jar. 16. North Western, 9s. p North Staffordshire, Xt. As. p N. Counties Union, Ms. 28s. Drrby, Rat, it Wor. June., 13a. ES, Jas. 16. Melton & Driffield Jun., 14 p Man.Bo.eedw,lllsr.late Do. Ex. (lateW., P., &G.I. North British, Thirds, 20s. 51s. p Do. Qrs., 40s. p Do. Ex., Srip, lin .16. p N. Comics Us., len 17..6d. d North Western, 10a. 9s. p Sheffield, and Rotherham, p Do. and Goole, 6a. Sr. p West Riding I'M" 41. Is, Wharldale Junction, I In. d York & Netremtle, Pref., 4j p LEF.OSI 81L Amber., Not., and Bor., par la, d Birmingham & Osronl Jo., 10 p Buckinghamshire, 13,.. Gd. p E. Counties, York Rot., 95a. p Fast Linesithire, New Ilk., 21 p Do. New Scrip.4Ar. p FAA and West Yorkshire, 9a. d Gt. N. Oats Lon. & York), las. p Leeds & Dewsbury, New Biters., Bret,, sa. d Do. t, 24..1i I; 1,,,,d,,,Wae.,k Mid., 12s. Man., Bux.., Mat., & Mid., 17s0d.p YORK PAL Gt. Northern (Lon. & York Iteg.), 31.. 31. 2s. Man., But., Mat., & Mid., Si N. British Thirds, SC 9s. Do. Quarters, 91. N. 31. la. Do. Extrusion, IC 6s. Gd. IL Si. JAN. 16. N. (bustler Union, 1 Met, Roth., &G001e,21 2/.l.7mGd. York & New,. New, 12 Do. Pref., 7 7k York & N. Mid. Pref., 122 .tberdere. 251 Ayr and Galloway, 49a. Caledonian, New, 50a. !bract N., Perin, 61.. 6d. 65.. Fast Lothian Ceo., 30a. 48s. Edin. and Northern, 151 Do. New, 97a. Do. & Newport, 61 6/.63. Ito. New, &la. 6la Edinburgh and Perth, Old, 391. Ito. do., New. 57a. Ma. Cl. Nor. tlste Dir. Nor.), 90a. Ws. Jas. ALES, Jss. 13. North British, 34 Do. Halves, 13; Do. Third, , , Do. Qrs., 70s. Do. New, Qr., Sc., 30. 6d.305. BeottL4h Central, 211 Shrews., o.w.,3:(ltester, New,24•. Strathearn Junetion, 111%. Direct Bombay R Madras, Is. Great N. of India, 3. fld. Gt. S. of Madras, 4. Aberdeen, 25 Caledonian New, 55e. Direct Noe. Scrip, 625. rd. G2s. Dundee & Arb., New, No. 2. has. lhandee and Perth, New, I Vogl of Fife, 50s. }mot Lothian Central, Cht. 464.6 d & Glasgow, Quarter., 1 9 1 Lain., Lea, and Granton, New, 755. 75a Gd. Edin. & Perth, New, 55*. Gd. 56a. and North., New, 9D. 93e. Do. Newport, 6 • Gt. N. (Dir. N. Reg.), 88e. Va. N. Dritiob. Qualters, 67a. 6g.i. Do. ‘;;;;to, Scottinh Control, 211 22 Scottish Midland, 141 14 Shross,., Ossestry, 24c., New, 24e. Strling A D0n4r1.,145. Strothearn Junction, 80s. Circa Wt-stern of Howl, CIA. GLASGOW 8A Ayr and Gall., 475. fd. 46..6d. Caledonian New, 58a 6d. Caledonian and Durnbart.,43s.44s. Direct Northern, Scrip, 621. Cd. &lin. ;tad 61. w. Halves, 21 Kenn. sad Northern, 151 Edinburgh and Perth, 575. 6d. Ghia., KiL, and Ayr, liaises, N 0.2, 5 p CDs., Ihtm., and Cat., 61. 13s. Bd. LES, las. 15. Glaw, Nil., and Ardrow, 82s. 83s. AIL and Ayr Direct, 575. Man. B:Soulltampton,l7.36s.6d. North Britishlturdr. Paisley, Itorn, and llurlet.,6sa. Scottish Central, 211 2 Scottish (;rand Jn., 25, Stirling and Ituneennline,773.7Be. York and New. Prof., 71 Ayr & Galloway, 430. 6d. 445. Odedonien, New, 56e. Cniedon. & Dumb., 42.. 6d. Direct Bombay & Madrue, 4e. 6d. Direct North.. Scrip, 62e. 61e. 6d. Dundee & Mb., 44 Do. New, No. I, 32 Dundee & Perth, New, 14 14j Glasgow Gen. Terminus, 12 16. Ola*., Ail., k Ayr, Flares, No. 2, 4j 47. le. Olga., Dun., & Car., W. It. Caw., Ail., & Ard., 85.. Oka Harbour Mineral, 378. Bd. Mad., Net, & Arcot, 2a. 9d. Man. & Southlunpton, 338.3366 d. Scotttet Central, 22 Seettiab Grand J n., 216 PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, So f fxtst Two.— The refined Sugar market continues bare of goods ready for delivery, and prices are fully sustained. Standard qua lity, 665 . Rice he: been in bridc d mend, and good white Bengal must be quoted 245.; fine, 2.55. ; which is a further advance. Rum remains firm at the late advance. Tea has been in fair demand. Oils have been dull of sale at our quotations. In other articles no alteration. The public sales of Sugar advertised for the ensuing week are smaller than the previous one, which was unusually large. PRICES CURRENT. Strom', per cwt . oLve earn. Pigs, No. 1. W. India,S.P.bwa.o46 40.,4904 Hoops ll 3...11 10 Yellow &Grey ... 30 0...52 Cargo at Carditehar 8 15... 9 0 Pine 53 0...30 Swedish ll 10 0 9 Mauritius, brown... 39 0. 47 LEAD, at per Re. Yellow 49 0...52 Pig, best lB 10 0 0 Fine 53 0 57 Milled, eheet 19 5... 0 0 Bengal 304adna,b 39 0...48 Bare 22 0... 0 0 Yellow 4B 0. 31 Patent ebot 22 0... 0 0 White 5O 0...58 red or minium ... 19 15...20 0 Foreign, brown.-- 38 0. .47 Svelter gal. l9 15 Yellow 49 0 51 Opa, per 232 imp.d.p. Grey and white 5O 0..08 Fish, Seal, pale 37 0.. 0 0 Refined, Hambro'.. 68 0...72 straw Lumps 64 6..67 brown k yellow.. 29 0.. 32 10 Come, In Bond. Sperm 39 0...90 0 West India, ord.6 Head Matter 92 0...93 0 Cod . _ 27 0...21 10 _ ._ SS O. 40 0 Issry Good. 43 0... OD 0 Piss 7O •...173 0 Ceylon, goad ordi nary 4O 0... 40 0 Mae ordinary— 43 0... 0 0 Pt.. 30 0... 90 0 Macy, R =l Wane . 56 0... 83 0 South Pea 2ll 10::.30 10 OUre,Galllpoll,p.ton 49 0... 0 0 Cocoa Nat 420.410 Seed. R• 26 1, per ton 10... 0 25 6 'Jeered 36 25 5.. 10 Pm:melons, per mt. Butter—Cork, 51 2 . 0 nary to Gm 36 0... 38 0 iinertea and P dans 24 0... 26 0 T. 4. at per lb. Oonsou,common- 0 84— 0 ili Rtcr, at per cot. Bengal white 22 0 ... 24 0 Can* l9 O.- 21 0 Jara l3 0... 19 0 Patna 26 0.. 20 0 Carolina. 0 0... 0 0 Snares. Brd 0 0... 0 Dublin, tat 0 0... 0 Limerick, do B2 0...92 Carlow, bit 9O 0...100 Newry, lrt Waterford 0 O.- 0 68 0. 92 Beef, Ind* Per tierce lndia. 0.. 0 Prime Mess 0 0... 0 _prime town— 77 6...80 Bilia-Pork.Lmrk t 76 0...77 6 D•. Belfast 1 Daft Waterford, 60 n 62 0 B z i ewt. 37 0...58 0 Lard,Belfsst,pr Irk I s t 0...58 0 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder American Moss, On and Cow, at per lb. I. A. ands. Tide*, dry a.O dGla.O 117 3 1 0 1 0 1 ail, illy ? s . ... o 6 Bum at per gall. Leeward bland noot . . 3 2 ... 3 Demerara, 56 tn 36 per cent. O.P. . . . . 316.. 4 Jamaica, 36 to 36 per cent. O.P. 4 0 4 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 5 Brandy, let brands 5 0 .. S I British apnita, d.p.11 9 ...11 &etch 11 9 11 Irian ll 9 .11 Ftss, per ton. Rign,P.T.R. £44 0...63 St Petersburg, 9 bead 4O 8... 0 Dutch end Flendela 63 0...83 Friesland Barr, at per too. litt.Petershurg,clean/ 37 10..38 outshot ....... 34 10..15 half clean Rigs, Rhine °Mesa 33 0...0 pas Manilla East India Senn l7 0...)) Boaster l4 0...18 Jute at per curt. Banc* 103 0.. 4I Straits Coin. in !Socks 9B 0... 8 laws, at per ton. Bars 11 13 £lO Brasil l+ , Rio, dry 0 41..0 0 Lima& Pulp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Wept India, dry 0 Z.. 0 6 Salted 0 3 . 0 4% East India 0 0 101 Klps, B.Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 8 Russia, dry 0 84...0 9 8. Amer.llorse, per hide 6 0...16 0 Ruses, ditto 6 6...10 6 Dra Woone, at per ton. Lultuood, Jamalca C 4 5... 4 1 Honduras 5 5. 5 1 Camper-lay 6 10. 7 1 Ftuele, .12IIISiell 3 10... 6 Nicaragua, lame and solid 14 0...15 Small. Lima 10 0...16 Sapan 10 0. 17 1 Red Sander. 5 0 3 1 Brasil 60 0...90 METALS.—Gimoow, JAN. 16.—Our market has not maintained the advance of last week m Pig Iron ; the fall in the price is as great as the change was unexpected ; from 775. mixed Nos., at which the market opened on Mon day, the price has receded to 741. to 73e. per ton, nett cash; at the latter quotations there are sellers, but few buyers: to be met with above 724. The advanced rate of discount by the Bank of England, the accounts from America, and the price of provisions, will tend to affect the price of Iron still more. TALLOW.—The following are the quotations: Petersbzugh T.C. on the spot, 4Se. All the year delivering, 40s. January to March delivering, 425. CORN.—MARK-LANE. The receipts of Wheat and Flour during the past week have been but moderate. This morning's supply of Wheat by land-carriage samples from the near counties was by no means large; without any great life in the trade, sales were effected at an advance of 2s. per qr. upon the rates of this day se'unight. Free Foreign Wheat must be called 2s. dearer, with a limited amount of business doing. Barrel Flour the turn dearer In the present uncertainty as to the intentions of ministers with respect to the use of Sugar and Molasses in distilleries and breweries, the trade were disinclined to purchase Barley this morning, and its value must be Rooted nominally the same as last week. Oats, of which article few have come to band during the week, were saleable at an improvement of fully 3s. to 48. per qr. Beans and white boiling Peas were fully as dear. BRITISH. MMus ruttautsv Weawv, Lees and Kent Red 113 to 77 79 Wbite 75 to 79 to 83 Norfolk aad Suffolk G 9 to 75 77 do 79 to 77 to 78 Talavera (Ern or Suffolk) la to 85 Casetwilielk _Waft Red 75t8 77 to 79 White 77 to 79 to 81 & Soot& do. —to do Id& 40, —to do —to— to Are 4O to 44 Balumr, Freaks 4S to 45 DlAllling 45 47 to SI Makin II to 53 Chevalier 53 to 57 flue to 59 Mel to Brea Waxer 34 to SS 82 02 88 fine pole 88 090 Ogre, English Feed 35 to 37. Od Black... S 4 to 374 Od Ditto Poles& 99 to 41. Od...Potato.. 40 to 434 Od Berwick andScotehFeed 3G to 9/34 Od...Potato* 41 to 434 011 Irish Feed .llO So 14 to Me 0d...81eek... 84 to Me Od Ditto Potato [ 3 d. nun , Ginn 47 to No 161-31ap1e... 48 to 52e Od Moe 00 to 611..=ria 66 to 70 /nap 47 to 63.. 36 to 60 Beeps, lung= 46 Is 47 71ek. 47 lo 30...0id 30 to 34 lionovr ........411 to SO Bosoll 31 to 33...01d 34 to 38 TAM , " New Opeleg .... . to New Winter— to —...01d to to ItersPeeo, New 40 41 Per cwt. CLovELIZIOI. IN to White to eat hirerni. Lrilliil) CaXell XIS 011 to CIS 10a. ......___. -.......- Poona, Town insia, keened 60 to IL% pine Rota.gult -- 573 to 58 Norfolk inni Ilidblk... 50 to 54 Nikita, Northumbetiand, Lincoln, and Yortahlre Busse: and Kent — to Irish — to FOREIGN. Dutypokl In Bond. WEIL; Damteic and Konigsberg 72 to 75 tine to 82...66 to 78 romenowan, Rostock, and Stettin, new 72 to 77 -68 to 72 French and Brabant Danish and lisinbaridi Ramean 57 to KI .... ..... Egyptian— to —... to Danube and Odom 7l to 72 .02 to 68 Spanish, to hard soft Canadian —to Aintralba 72 to 82... to ' RTZ .... to ANDO'. tees —A large - rate day, an unusual number of Wheat samples offered. The prkes asked were so high, that only a few of the primest lots sold kora 6s. to 10s. per load higher. Flour selling at last week's quota tion. Barley was firm ; the few samples of malting reached from 60e. to 625. per qr., selling readily ; the advance being full 2s. per qr. ; other descriptions sold at last week's prices. The Oat trade was brisk, at an advance of 2s. per qr.; the best Potato and Poland Oats, being very scarce, could not be purchased at less than from 380. .to 425. per qr. ; the best black, of Eneli'h growth, 345. ; light samples made 30s. per qr. Beans firm, at last week's terms. Peas, grey, were sold at 565. to 685.; white boilers, 68s. to 745.; Winter and spring Tares at last week's terms. Rye very scarce. Clover Seed offered at the terms of last week Indian Corn being nearly the price of common Wheat, appears almost un saleable. ATLESDURT, JAN. 16.—Our Ni'lleat market was well supplied, and an advance of ls. per qr. obtained in some in stances, but a clearance was not effected. Barley, 2s to 3a. dearer ; same advance in Beans, with brisk trade. Oats, 4s. more money than last week. The demand for Maple Peas was large, but the supply very short; for seed, 2.. to 31. dearer; boilers, at a trifling increase, but in no request. COLCHEBTIR, JAN. 16.-The ttendanee of farmers to-day was large, and the supply of Wheat very good; 781. to 80s. was expected for red Wheat, to which buyers were reluctant to comply, and much of the supply was withdrawn from the market. Barley, in fair supply ; the price demanded being very high, it met with but few purchasers, and farmers were not disposed to submit to a reduction from the late enhanced rates. Peas and Beano very scarce. GI.OtTESTEH, JAN. 16.-At our market this day business in Wheat was checked by the high prices demanded, fully equal to the advance noted below. Oats, Beans, and Barley found buyers for consumption, at the improvement noted. During the week there has been • fair supply of English Wheat, which met a free sale at a further advance of ls. to 25. per quarter. In foreign, but few sales are re ported, owing to the high rates demanded by holders. Malting Barley has found very ready buyer at 4., to ss. per quarter more money. For Oats and Beane an advance of 2a. per quarter is required. Wheat, English, white, per imperial bushel, 9s. 9d. to 101. 3d. ; red, 9s. 3d. to 91. 9d.; Dantzic (low to high mixed), per 480Iba, ' 10e. 3d. to 10s. 6d.; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, Os. 3d. to 9s. 9d. ; Odessa Marianopoli, soft, 90. to 9s. 6d. ; Odessa Taganrog, hard, Bs. 9d. to 9s. Barley, English, grinding, per 3921 he, 4;se. to 465. ; malting, per imperial quarter, 525. to 581. ; Irish, molting, per imperial quarter, 58s. to 595. ; foreign, malting, per imperial quarter, 545. to. 58e. Beane, English, per imperial bushel, 6s. 9d. to 7s. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 6.5 j lba., 6s. Bd. to 6a. 10d.; French, Dutch, small tick, 61. 9d. to 7s. Limerick, Wexford, Enniscorthy, white, per 31211:e. 355. to 375. • Cork,Waterford, and Youghall, 345. 6d. to 3.5 e.; Welsh blac k, imperial, 335. to 345.; lrish,black, 335. to 345. Peas, breakers, per imperial bushel, English, Bs. to Ba. 6d.; Foreign, 7s. 9d. to Bs.; grey and grinders, per 6511 b., I English, 6s. to 6s. 3d. ; Foreign, 6a. to 6s. 3d. Flour, best seconds, English, 58s. to 60s. Linseed Cake, Dutch, per ton, 91. 10s. to 10/ ; French, 11/. to 121. Imports of the week ending 16th of Jan.: Wheat, 470 qrs. ; Beans, 198. OVILDPORD, JAN. 18.-The supply of Wheat was good, hut the demand more limited than last week. The super fine runs were picked off at 221., being an advance of 20s. per load; but the other sorts were not a free sale, nevertheless an advance of about 10s. per load was obtained ; best red selling et 181. ss. The Barley market was again dearer, sellers not knowing on what terms to offer samples-63a. was understood to be the highest bona fide price. Oats, Beans, and Peas were dearer, the two latter being in demand for seed. Beans, 445. to 50s. Peas, 50s. to 545. Oats, 28s. to 325. MANCHESTER, JAN. 16.-Great firmness and confidence continue to characterise the Corn trade, and there has been a steady demand for each article during the week at gra dually advancing rates. At Liverpool and Wakefield yes terday a large business was done in Wheat for consumption, on speculation, and for export to Ireland and Scotland. At our market to-day there is but a scanty display of samples of any article. Wheat is full 4d. per bushel higher. Flour meets a steady sale at an improvement of 2s. per sack, but it may be remarked that this applies more to the good, secondary, and lower qualities, than to the best descriptions. Oats 2d. to 3d. per bushel, and Oatmeal Is. per load dearer, and scarce any of either offering. Malt is held for advanced rates. Beans are is. to 2s , and boiling Peas Is. to 40. per quarter higher. Stocks of free Wheat and Flour are rapidly decreasing, and the greatest confidence in prices is evinced not only in the markets of our own neighbourhood, but in the agricultural districts. Wheat, per bush. of 701b5., English, white, 115.6 d. to 12s. ; red, 10s. Gd. to lls. Gd. ; Irish and Scotch, white 101. Gel.to lie. 6d.; red, 10s. to lle. Barley, grinding, pee bushel of 60 lbs., 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9d. Oats, per bushel it 4 , 5 lbs., English, Scotch, and fine Irish, ss. 6d. to 61. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, sa. 4d. to Is. Gd. Beaus, peel qr. of 5041 be., English, small, 56e. to 58s. ; tick, 555. to Mia. Malt, per 6 imperial bushels, fine, 60s. to 635. ; fine monad% 575. to 59a. Peas, per 8 imperial bushels, white (bonen), 665. to 70s. Flour, per sack of 2801 be., English and Irish fine, 565. to 575. ; superfine, 58a. to 605.; extra ditto, 61s. is 634. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., English and Irish, 61e. to 535. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, JAN. IG.-The weather since this day se'nnight has been frosty ; to-day haa been intensely cold, and the barometer being high would indicate a con tinuance. The trade throughout the present week has cos tinued to exhibit improved symptoms, and large sales hays again been made of most articles at enhanced rates. The increasing wants of Ireland and Scotland would lead to the conclusion that feeding stuffs must advance further, and in this expectation many samples of Wheat have been with drawn from the market. Our advice, from Dantzie this week estimate the stocks of Wheat in granary at only 8,000 lasts against 24,000 lasts in 1845, and that the great bulk had already been contracted for, for shipment in the spring, at from 545. to 61s. per quarter, according to quality; of other grain the stocks were so much reduced as to be scarcely worth mentioning. At our market this morning we had an uncommonly large supply of Wheat from the growers, condition but indifferent ; and from the coast we have also to note liberal arrivals. Upon native samples we have to note an advance of fully 2e. per quartet, and where sales were made of south country qualities we have to quote a similar amendment, but the chief part was held over for Tuesday, holders anticipating that better terms will lie ac quired than to-day. Foreign was generally held for a greater enhancement, which had the effect of materially curtailing the demand, and consequently only a moderate business re sulted. Upon Flour we again raise our quotations from Is. to 2e. per sack, with a good clearance effected. Eye, unal tered. Malting Parley must be written 2s. dearer, the best south country descriptions commanding up to 60e., and the same advance may be quoted on Malt, our maltatees' price being now 802. Boma, 2a., and boiling and grinding Peas, le. to 4s. higher ; the best Foreign boilers making 60s per qr. Notwithstanding we bad a Yery large supply of Oats from the growers, the market was cleared within a quarter r. 1 Dec. 3 Dec. 12 Dec. 19. , Dee. 28. Jan. 2. i Jan. 9. = ... ITER, JAN ; 18.—A large attendance this day, and an Butt.r.v, Feeding .. 43 to 47 Menlo* 47 to 51. to .. 35 to 40 lndian Corn . 04 to 70-- to Oars, ltivaian Ponieranean and semen.] bwodish and Danish Frio:eland end Dutch. BRANS, Tick Basalt Egyptian. 44 to MI Tolsany — to —...40 to 44 has, Grey 4 4/iite 54 to 53 Boilers Tbmt, Old to ........JMIW ..- to —...kros to Dope tree Lineup, Battle and Riad= 4O 14 to 17... do. do. Mediterranean and Ode ea FLAPTAVID CL0V1...1), Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 5,3 d. p. ewt. Its re,. 1.1, CAKKA free of duty, per ton, L 5 ss. to .65 100. LIMORVU CAXII., Dutch and German ditto £9 Os. to 610 Os. DAM French and Amerieun ditto 4:10 O. torn O. per Rot. of 1961 M. norm, American, In Bad 19 to 41 Mantas sad Hamburg 37 to 40 Canadian (Duty 70. per barrel) French free to per Slick of 230 the. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM Ilth JAN. TO 16th JAN. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 3409 Barley 1 Chats Flour, 3143 aids; 6449 barrels: man, 4907 matters. LANDON AVERAOI64, Jae. 12.—What, 725. sd. • Barley, 555. 44.; Oats, 30s. 44.; Rye, 30s. 9d.; Beans, 475.; Peas, SCw. 3d. IMPERIAL AVERACIE£4. Wheat. Barley. Osta. Rye. Beam Peas. Dee. 5 59s 7d int lid 26a 7d 11, 3d Os 42 ils 6d 12 80s 3d IS. Id 26a td 12a Ild Ds lld ills 7d 19 59s Iod !Ss Ild 26, 3d 436 Id 44. 84 49s 10d 2G Gls rd :Is 2d2ro 100 13s ld Os 6cl Os 4sl 3011. 2 61s 411 .Is 3di 37s 46s 103 454 10dA9s 8 1 9 Ns I''d 36a 5d127. 10d 4114 4 471 6d31, 7d . 6 weeks' Agg. Ater. 62s 141311 9dr. 10d ---- 71490 4d .. Duties on Fur. Grain 4 Odl Ss Od la WI 3. Ss Od 5. Od Fluctuations in last six week's Ufa averages. of ao host of its commeneemani, at en advents , Of h. to to. per qr., whilst the amendment an Foreign eanoot be 'teed at less than Bs. per qr. A large porch:vie of Rostock, weigh ing 38 lb. per bushel, was made at 344. per gr. f.o.b. to-day. British: Wheat, No rthumberland, new, white, "i 4.3. to 82a. ; red, 70s. to 765.; Norfolk and Suffolk, old white, 745. to SOs. ; red, 725. to 785.; new, white, 765. to 84s. ; red, 745. to 801.; Lincolnshire, old, white, 70e. to 81s. ; red, 708. to 775. ; new white, 725. to 820. ; red, 72.. to 795. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 565. to 60s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 545. to 563. ; Chevalier, 568. to 605.; Northumberland and Scotch, 46e. to 1520.; Chevalier, 50s. to 545. • grinding and distilling, 40s. to 485.; Malt, 86s. to 76 a. devalier. 765. to 80s. Oata, Northumberland and Scotch potato, new, 345. to 36a. ; common and Angus, old, 30s. to 32; new, 28.. to 30s. Peas, white boilers, 54. to 60.. Beans, 500. to 545. Flour, per sack, fine Stockton and Northumberland, 565. to 595. ; Norfolk whites, 58s. to 600 ; households, 565. to Nis.; 'seconds, 60s. to 565.; households, 50s. to 650.; thirds, 46e. to 501.: households, 445. to 50s. Foreign .• Wheat, Dantsic and Konigsberg. white, free, 765. to 84s. : red, 665. to 745. ; Silesian, white, 725. to 82a. ; red, 701. to 765. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 741. to 8.35. ; red, 70s. to 781. ; Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 70s. to 82s. ; red, 665. to 765. ; Kiel and Holstein, white, 665. to 764. ; red, 68a. to 725. Barley, Seal. 48s. to 545. ; Pomeranian and Holstein, 465. to 525. Oats Pomeranian feed, 26e. to 32a.; Holstein and Danish, 265. to 3^a.; Peas, white, 545. to 60s. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canada, duty , paid, 38a. to 400.-The arrivals this week are Wheat, 3,944 qrs. ; Rye, 165; Bar ley, 520 ; Flour, 1,986 sacks. Noawico, JAN. 16.-Our market continues to be abun dantly supplied with Wheat, both from farmers in the locality and also by merchants and dealer. from neighbouring coun ties, by the railroad, making together an abundant supply. At the opening of the market a fair amount of business was done at last week's prices for choice parrels, but the second and inferior qualities gave way is price about 2s. per qr., which was unwillingly accepted to some extent, but much was taken away unsold, in expectation of higher prices next week. In Barley the supply was short, and buyers not coming forward readily, last week's prices were with diffi culty supported. Oats are again dearer. The same may Pc noted of Peas and Beans. Flour stationary, and not much done. Wheat, white, 63 lbs. per bushel, 765. to 82s. per qr.; red, 745. to 78s. Barley, malting, 58s. to 60s. ; grinding, 525. to 565. Peas, maple grey, 545. to 551. Beans, small, 555. to 58s. Oats, 42 to 43 lbs. per bushel, 36*. to 40.. per qr. Flour per sack of 28011 a., 535. to s:ls. 6d. free on board at Yarmouth, the purchasers finding sacks. B,YSTIERLAND, JAN. 16.-There was a large supply of Wheat from the growers at market to-day, but there have been no arrivals of either grain or Flour coastwise since our last. There is great activity in the trade; and, though the sales have for some time past been very much beyond the usual demand, Wheat finds ready sale at enhanced rates. To-day from Is. to 2s. a quarter were obtained in advance of last week's prices, and some prime samples of Wheat have command4d 818. per qr. The rates now obtained are 76a. to 80s. fur best samples, and 725. to 745. for average qualities. AM Wheats fetch 625. to 675. South Country Wheats and free foreign ready sale at proportionate prices. Malt is 3a. to 48. per qr. dearer, and is now worth 781. to 82r. Barley in demand, at 488. to 565. ; Oats at 28.. to 31s. Beans, 445, to 48s. ; and grey Peas, 40s. to 445. Flour has advanced 3s. to 48. per sack ; the price of South Country is 618. to Ws., and of home-made. 595. to 60s. Averages for the past week: Wheat, 881 qrs. 3 bushel*, 745. Bd. Barle7, '250 qrs., 575, Oats, 14 qrs., 255. 9d. Beans, 61 qn., 455. 2d. WARMINATER, JAN. 16.-Our market for Barley WAN very different to last week ; the dealers then were altogether wild, but to-day they appeared to be more lookers-on than buyers, with a very full market of Barley. The price for Wheat was rather better. Wheat, per qr., 5.5 e. to 84s. ; new, 645. to 841. Barley, 46e. to 61s. Oats, 265. to 31s. Beane, 48s. to 601. Bread, 91d. WINCHI:STER, JAN. 16.-Wheat remained stationary, at last week's quotations, if we except the but white samples, I for which • trifle more money was given. The best white Wheats realised from 221. to 231. per load; red, 20/. to 211., selling freely at these terms. Flour ha not risen. For bast malting Barley 60s. up to nearly 70s. per qr. has been given within the last week, malstera riding round to the farm-yards to purchase before market day ; grinding Bar ley, though much damaged, grown, and discoloured, fetches 50s. to 545. per qr. ; the commonest and lighest samples selling at from 40s. to 48s. Oats very scarce, and from 2s. to 3.. per qr. dearer, best fetching 40s. to 445. ; seconds, 36.. to 383. ; common, 30s. to 345. per qr. Rye seems much in request, at a trifling advance, yet but little for sale. Beans fetched Is. per qr. more money. White and grey Peas were also offered rather more plentifully, at last week's terms. Tares as last week. Indian Corn scarce, and fully as dear. WISHISCR, JAN. 16.-We are well supplied with Wheat to-day, and but moderately with other grain. Wheat sells at 21. to 3s. per qr. over last week's prices, but there was evidently less disposition to purchase towards the close, and the trade finished dull. Oats and Beans eagerly sought after, the former at a penny a stone, sad the latter at Is. to 12s. per qr. more money. Wheat, old, 655. to 695. per qr. ; new, 675. to 6.45. ; extra, 80s. Oats, 17d. to 181 d. per stone. Beans, new, 535. to 545., to the growers. WORCESTER. JAN. 16.—We had a large quantity of Wheat at market to-day, a great part of which was taken home unsold, as buyers would not generally comply with the advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr., which was established on what charged bonds. Barley ull, but 3s. to 4s. per qr. dearer. Very few Oats offering, and an advance of 2v. per qr. was obtained. Beans sold slowly, at an improvement of 2s. to 3e. Per qr. YORK, JAN. 16.—We continue liberally eupplied with grain at this day's market. Wheat has met a steady sale, at ls. per quarter over hat week's prices. Barley is fully 2s. dearer, and Oats sell steadily at full prices, but do not quote them higher. The following are the resent prices of grain : Wheat, white, per imp. qr., 745. to 485.; red, 695. to 735. Barley, malting, 52a. to 565. ; grinding, 475. to 50.. Beane, 50s. to 525. Rye, 475. to 60s. Malt, 745. to 78a. Oats, 160. to 174 d. per at. of 141 b. Flour, 56e. to 60s. per sack of 280Ib. DUBLIN, JAN. Is.—The upward tendency of our market still continues. We have this day to advise a further ad vance on the rates of Tuesday of la. to Is. 6d. on Wheat, Is. on Oats, and 6d. to Is. per barrel on Barley. Ormeal and Flour are also each fully Gd. per cwt. higher. The following was the general currency to the farmer ;—Wheat, red, 46.. to 50s. ; white, per 2801 W., 488. to 52a. Oats, per 1961b5., 235. to 245. 6d. Barley, per 2211 b.., 275. to 30s. Oatmeal, per cwt., 255. to 275. Hour, seconds, per cwt., 254. to 265. 6d. BELFAST, JAN. 15.---With small supplies of all kinds of grain at market, and a brisk demand, every article has ad vanced considerably. Farmers' Wheat must be quoted from Is. to Is. 3d. per cwt. higher. In parcels, many sales have been made of Irish, from £lB Ss. to £lB 10a., and American, in bond, sold at £l7 10s. per ton. Flour is also Is. per cwt. higher, and Barrel Flour about 2s. 6d. per be. dearer. Bar ley Pearce, and prices advancing rapidly. Oats have again suddenly advanced about 2e. per cwt. and in firm demand ; and Oatmeal must be quoted at nearly a similar improve ment in price. Notwithstanding some arrivals of Indian Corn, prices tare advanced nearly Is. per cwt. for both the Cern and Meal. CORK, JAN. 15.-The weather continues open and fine, and every thing in the grain way from the country, goes off at our quotations. A very extensive business ham been done during the week in Flour, and the price in firm. Wheat is held for extreme rates, which checks business. The stock of Oats is nearly exhausted; a cargo of black, from Prince Edward's Island, of very fine quality, fetched 21s. per barrel, ex-ship. Our native Oats sell at the vamp price. A great many vessels, Indian Corn laden, have arrived since our last, for orders; some few remain here, the majority are for other ports. Prices are advancing-171. ss. ex-skip, the lowest sale made, and some are now holding for 181., but it is not obtainable as yet. But few floating cargoes offering, 70s. to 720. per qr., C. F. and 1., the rates asked. Receipts from Bth to 15th inst.: Wheat, 509 ; Barley, 420; Oats, 2,866. Prices to fanners : Wheat, per barrel of 20 stone, whit* 465.; red, 40s. to 45e. 9d. Barley, per barrel of 16 stone, 225. 6d. to 264. Oats, per barrel of 14 stone, white, 21e. 6d. to 226. 6d. black, 18s. to 21.. Wheat subject to 6d. per barrel, and Oats and Barley to 4d. per barrel brokerage in addi tion to the quotations. Polish Odessa Wheat, 465. ; Marianople Wheat, per barrel 20 at. 48s. ; Wheat, f.0.b., per barrel of 20 at., 4 60 . to 48s. VAR. Oats, per barrel of 14 et., 21s. to 22a.; black, 21s. White Indian Corn, per ton, 171.10 s.; yellow, 171. 10s. Indian Corn Meal, white and yellow, per ton, 191. 10s. Oatmeal, per ton, 241. Flour, Brno, per cwt., 28s. ; seconds, 275. ; households, 20s. to 23a. ; thirds, 15s. to 18s. Bran. per ton. 71.105 . Wheaten Meal, per ton, 201. to 211. Canadian Flour, 465. per barrel. Limmuca, JAN. 16.-We had rather a better market to day, above 600 barrels of Wheat being received, which of course was speedily purchased at late full prices. A moderate supply of Oats, for which within a fraction of Is. Bd. per stone re freely paid for all good simplex. Weather fine, mild, and open, looking quite settled; a slight frost last night. No animation in the requirements of the country as yet. ----••- • . . WATERFORD, JAN. 16.—Supplies of grain at our market are still lamentably short, and, in consequence, the upward tendency in prices remains unchecked. During the week considerable sales of Wheat from granary have been made, at an advance of Is. and 2s. per bushel, and a similar improve. meat has been realised on a few parcels of Barley recently imported. The demand for Flour continues unabated, espe cially for the interior, and this article must be quoted dearer by Is. per sack. Our market has been cleared of Indian Corn, at 2s. to 3s. per barrel over last week's rates. The following are our present prices of grain and flour :—Wbeat, per brL of 280 lbs., mill, 445. to 46a. ; shipping, 425. to 435. Barley, per brl. of 224 lbs., 295. to 31s. Oats, per brl. of 196 lbs., 20s. to 211. Flour, per sack of 2801biL, superfine, 61s. to 635. ' • seconds, 565. to 58s. ; thirds, 525. to 54e.; fourths, 425. to 450. Indian Corn, per brl. of 280 lbs., 455. to 46e. 3d. ; meal, 19s. to 19s. 6d. per cwt. CORPTANTINOPLR.—A letter of the 26th ult., states that 300 vessels laden with corn were then waiting in the Bas phone for a favourable wind to take their departure for the Mediterranean. ODERSA.—Letters from Odessa of the 12th, 15th, and 18th ult., lay : " At the present moment there are about 200 vessels in our pert, a great many of which are obliged to anchor in the roadsteads. 1. illy vessels have taken in their freights, sad only await a favourable wind to get under weigh. The price of corn varies from 12f. Mc. to 14f. 60c. the hectolitre, according to quality; the freight for Marseilles is 4f. 50c. During the mouth of September, 714,000 hectolitres of wheat were expedited; in October more than 1,500,000 hectolitres arrived at Odessa, and for ...onto( vessels, the exportation only amounted to 375,000hec tolitres. The stores of corn are considerable; one third had already a fixed destination. Sales were brisk, but nothing great was done, though sellers were willing. POTATOES.—SOUTRWARK, WATERsIDE, JAN. 18. —The prevailing east wind bas prevented arrivals to this market luring the past week coastwise, but some small lots have arrived by steam-vessels and from the various railways, which have been sokl at advanced prices, in consequence of be purchased I3d. W 1111 11 W 1111 MI 1 W sigelose of the supply. Several vessels were freighted a last week to feted Potatoes from France. Should re be any considerable quantity to come from t country our present prices will be affected, as aton are too den for the usually large consume rs. There arrivals yesterday from Yorkshire, I., , ncelnshire, and ace, de., but as the east wind still prevails, the quantity nconsiderable. The following are our present ?Ate:- :k Regents, 200 s. ti 2405. Lincoln and Cambridgeshire rents, 140 e. to 1801.; kidneys, 140 s. to 15011. Kent and ex Regents, 2001. to 2405. ; kidneys, 200 s. French ites, I4os. to 160 e. TOPS.- BottouGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.- en. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the • 1 ket continues very firm. PAM amsta,p.mn. M. 0 to GI 10 I Yeadl•2 Rata. p. cert. M. 3 to Y. 4 Id of Keats „ oto • Nettlin g baree_ „ oto 4 0 Pi 213t0 4 10 061 Hop ,, oto 4 • Apr .NDOVER, JAN. 16.-Farnhame, prime, from 71. 101- to per cwt. ; mixed with white bine. 61. 10a. to 71. ; best ons, 71. ; Froyle and Bentley, 61. to 61. 10s. SWIPE Hops up to 51.; old Kent., 3/. to 31. 10s. ; retailing in quanta- under 1 cwt., at from 20d. to 2a. per lb. OUTRAMPTON, Jaw. 15.-Trade brisker. Prices, sa. per . advance, for the priniest pockets of Farnhams, 71. to 10.. being demanded firmly ; 61. to 6 guineas for Alton& ; t Kents up to 61. 15e. ; Sioux, from 4/. to M. ; old Hope, to 60a. The retail price is 2d. per lb. higher. 1 VINCHESTER, JAN.I6.-The holden here are asking from to 10s. per cwt. more for their best Farnhams and country keta ; and from 3s. to ss. for Kents and Sussex. • be supplies from America have of late included some 11 parcels, and they are of so good a description as to he orted, in some instances, on account of one of the moat 'rent of the leading brewing firm, in the metropilia. s argues well for their quality and other essential art. It would appear that the importations of this :iculu description of article are coufined to the port of don. V0(11...-Losmoli.-Tne imports during the week • e been very limited. ,finoven, JAN. 16.-Holden are firm, refusing 1.4 d. for nba' Wool; 13,1. Long; and 9d. to 10d, for other inferior la nronn.-The transaction, during the week have been y dull, the recent advance having put a check to bu:i- -e. The prices sought by the growers end country dealers der it quite impossible to realise a profit on the rater, cur- t here • consequently, the supply in the market may be ected tio be bare till an alteration take, place. Neils and kes, from the dirninithed quantity now making, are ready e, at improved prices. !ALIA/A.-The Wool trade has shown rather less anima- einem Christmas than for two or three weeks immediately ceding the season. Prices, however, are quoted firm. idle Wethers sell at 11/. 15s. and IV. per pack, and com- p Noll., with broke, 10!. and 101. is. 6d. ,s.uns.-English : This market has been without change ring the week; an average amount of business has been i le, and prices continue firm. Foreign : The traneact:oes limited, but prices arc well maintained, and in some in- aces a shade higher. ....EICESTER.-Priee. of material remain firm, and there is [confidence that they will continue so. I.IYERPOOL.-Our market continues unimproved. In eign the demand is confined principally to the better ids, all others being neglected. The transactions in itch have been few, at late rates. Les doing in Aipacha. port for the week ending January 16:-Foreign : 475 es; previously, 91; total, 566 bales. Scotch 105; pre- usly, 157. Total, 352 bales. flocuneen.-Wool, in some instances, a abode higher; t manufacturers would only purchase for present use. 30CTIIAMPTON, JAM. 16.-Much in hand here, and stored better terms. Lambs' Wool, from lid. to 14d. ; cobs, 12d. to 13d. ,• coarse Wools, 10d. to Ild. ; Grey, Bd. 10d. ; inferior, W. to Bd. per lb. WAKEPIF.LT.-Both long and short Wool an unaltered value this week. The sales arc limited, and so far the w year has not evinced the improvement anticipated. WINCHESTER, JAW. 16.-A disposition seems general to Id this article for • better price; 13d. to 14d. per lb. for best Lambs' Wool not taken • best Long Wools cannot purchased generally far the o ff ered prices of from lid, to 1. per lb., neither can inferior lots be had at the last oted prices. SKINS. - ANDOVER, JAN. 16. -Best Downs, :I eked, 4e. 6d. to 6*. each; ae they run, 4,. to 4.. 3d. Long- iol, 4s. 6d. to 61. 3d. the best, and 4s. 3d. to 4s. Gd. not find. Ox Hide., of all weights and sizes, 24d. per lb. WINCHESTER, JAN. 16.-South Down, sold at ss. each; • on culled, of an inferior size, de. 3s. Gd. to 4s. Leicester* d Cotswold, also, were up to ss. dc., the choicest, and 4e. to . Gd. each as they ran. Ox Hides, per lb., heavy, 21d. to Cows and light Hider, 21d. Calf Skins, 4d. to 44d. for tall, and 6s. to Gs. Gd. each if heavy. Horse Hides, 7s. to s. each. SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 15.-Best South Downs, 4s. to . Gd. each ; seconds, not culled, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Long-wool, iitesters, and half-bred, best, 4s. to 4s. 9d. ; not assorted, . 6d. to 4e. Ox Hides, per lb., light, 2d. to 21d. ; heavy, am Herefords and ehort-horne, 3d. Calf Skins, if under • lb. weight, 44d. per It.. ; if above, by the Skin, Gs. to . 6d. each. Horse Hides, fie. to 10a. CATTLE, &c.-SMITEIFIELD, Two o'C7ock.-There e a few more Beasts to-day, but the demand continues od for the beet qualities, and is this description late rates e fully supported. Th e trade is slow for inferior quell- s, but the weather being good no doubt a clearance will effected at very little, deny, reduction in price. From olland and Germany there arc 140; from Scotland, 240; out 700 Lincoln, and Leicester+ ' • 200 from Northampton I from Cambridge ; 1,100 from Norfolk and Suffolk; and e remainder from various parts of the country. There is o a small increase in the supply of Sheep, but ere is no difficulty in disposing of the best qua- les at fully last Monday's prices; indeed, a few ry choice Downs have made ss. 4d. We have a good chow Norfolk half-breds, which are making about ss. From olland and Germany there are 320 Sheep. Good Calves e scarce. and ss. 4d. is readily obtained for a choice one. rade for Pigs is steady, and prices remain unaltered Pp Mo. of N IP. ad. sod. Per Map of 61122 a 4. a 4. at geom. Hereford., &a 4 • 4 6 Pip 4 0 6 • at Short.gorns . . . . 4 • 4 3 Rem Dogma Ilall.beed• 4M 5 1 mod Imlay Rea Ml... 33 g Rem Loseemoolo 4 64 6 bra 4 0 3 4 Ewes and aecndgWlty 4 0 4 4 Hewn at market, SAM , Shp, and Lembo, 10420, Colman ; Plea art, ANDovaa, JAN. 16.-Fat Bacon Hogs have this week en selling at 9s. to 9s. 6d. per score ; delicate Porkers, les. Dn. 6d.. In the Cow market those sold were at lower ices of at least 10s. each. Calves about the prices of last oak. NEWCASTLE, JAN. 12.-At our market this morning we rd • good supply of Beasts, both in respect of quantity and iality ; an extraordinary large show of Sheep for the roa- n (which was owing to the turnips becoming very scarce eh in Cumberland and the North); those that were fresh • s from Berwickshire and Roxburgehire, were of a good iality and in excellent order, but several of the lots from timberland, and the Cheviot Ewes in the more immediate figlebourhood, have been suffering from the late severe • arm. A very good supply of Pigs. In the beast market A better qualities were in active request; there was good demand for the south, prices were steady, and a earance was effected. The Sheep market commenced ewly, and continued so throughout the day; all kinds ceded in vaine : there were several south dealers in attend- ne, and they bid for different lots, but purchased very few. wing to the high price of Sheep in the autumn months we ad more farmers with stock for We to-day than were ever sown in the month of January; there were never more uyers, and sales did not finish until dark. Pigs were a bet- * sale, and are in more value, Beasts, neat cutters, 7s. ; teen of the best quality, Gs. Gd. ; middling , 65.: large pork, • s. ; small, 6a. 3d. ; per st. of 141 b. Small Highland Wed. ere, 161 b. per qr., were about • shilling a head above 6d. ; err fat Long-Weal a shilling a-head below Gd. ; good Che- iot Ewes a shilling a-head above sd. ; middling and black- iced, 4d. to 44d. per lb., sinking the offal. Exuma, JAN. 15.-The supply of cattle to-day was larger ban that of last week, but lees than the usual average. 'here was, however, quite sufficient for the demand, and lost things went off slowly at about last week's rates. Fat eel sold from Ba. to 9s. NI. per score. The supply of Cows ad Calves was small, and generally of an inferior descrip. ion, felling slowly at from 9!. to 161. each. Barrenen and tore cattle generally were not in demand, and selling at bout last week's prices, _good fresh barreirers being worth_ s. to 6a. Gd. per score. There was an ordinary supply of Iheep ; small Wethers sold well, fetching 64d. per lb., and some instances more; larger Sheep were worth 6d. per b. The Pig market was nearly unoccupied ; about 20 store Pigs were driven in, which could not be sold, except at • eery low figure.-Pork Caresses: The supply was better :his week than last, and prime are in advance, from Bs. Gal. o Bs. 9d. being the average. WINCHESTER, JAN. 16.-The Pig market was over. docked with lean swine ; fine stores were to be bad almost at any price offered ; small Pigs, at free 84. to 12s. each • rat Swine, for bacon, 9s. to 10s. per wore ; dairy-fed, small Pigs, 6d. to Is. per score more money. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIYAD: 7, Dublin; 6, Waterford; 2, Donagha- lee ; 1, Guenney and Jersey • 2, French; 1, Flanders; 1, Ciolland ; 1, Hamburg ; 1, Li sbon. Lorenow, Jan. 18.- Wind this day at noon, E.N.8., fresh, sharp frost. Dentate, Jan. 13.-E.-Arrived : Arcadia, Calcutta. FALMOUTH, Jan. 17.-E., strong breeze and squally, 15. -Arrived: Emil Monte Video. PLYMOUTH, Jan. 17.-n-Sailed : H.M.S. Albatross, Coast of Africa. BRISTOL, Jan. 17.-E.S.E.-Off : Ant, Quebec. BRISTOL CHANNEL, Jan. 17.-Arrived Almeira, New York. Sailed : Damascus, Boston • Calliope, New Orleans. SCILLY, Jan. 15.- S.W.-Ar ' rived : 12th, Claudine, Madras; Edmund, Quebec. 13th Augusta Jane, China. 14th, Sir J. Hallett, China. 15th, Besets, Madras ; Victoria, Madras, leaky; Amphitrite, Valparaiso; Accidental, Mar- tinique. Cosa, Jan, 14.-S.W. to S.S.W.-Arrived : Quebec, Valparaiso ; master, mate, and one man washed overboard in a violent gale. DELL, Jan. 16.-E. to E.S.E.-17th, E., moderate.-Ar. rived, 16th : Sultana and Selina, Mogadore. Sailed : Sul- tana, Cape Coast Castle; Jalown, Mauritius; Candidate, Barbedoes ; Slandering, Algoa Bay : • Fortitude, Bombay ; Alpha, Rio ; Otto, Havannah ; Clara , OFF Doves, Jan. 17.-E.-Charles Carter, Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 17.-Arrived : Edwina, New York ; Trusty, Mauritius. OPP ISLE OP WIGHT, Jan. 16.-Nautilus, Mauritius. num.-Westminster, New York. w a s For Sationlayh dramas INN Me lasi page. quoted picked, wool, 4 picked. thane and r that Potatoes were arri France, is lacer York ! Regents, 1/11M ft whites, Mean. market YU Mr Waal tie; AND°, 8/. per Ahem, are up ties under Soi cwt. kast ss. w. pockets The small pa, imported, eminent This particulu London. Asnovol Lambs' *".. tots. render rent hen expected broke! , sale, preceding Middle W, during done, al are limi stances foreign kind, Scotch Import bales; ♦ioasly. Rocw but Wools, to 100 in value 'VP haTe WV & good are f tie., Holland about 7' 150 the also there 'hies vonq'or. Holland BON a. 11.corl AND* , been p.-* prices week. had qualh both . up fro quality Cumbet neigbbo atom. the beti a good cleaner slowly, receded STICe, Owing had mo known buyer, ter We Steen den, urge riot E faced, than There most t Beer and ( tion, store about Sheep in se- 4t. Pigs, bl tinique.