The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-18 00:00:00

Vk I• 4 O PEN TNG of the I3ERKS and HANTS RAIL w AV.—REAM NEWBURY and lIITNOLRPORD. Wertor•of the lama Wedern Enthral. Wm my !TEREUS' GIVE ETICE art It 10 their 0 PEN the LINE hetweco REA D. o III'NUERFOR P. oot T I ESDAY twat. Na •Aat Inst., for the eareyance gerramer, kc. T a w NOV kale Ilungerfont at 6.10 $33 12.10 14 and 7.30 rt . t ., from Revlnur at 8.55 11.40 2.10 6.1$ AM 6.0 I Me lUDs may be bad, and other partheulsra known by am.heatton at • op of the Groat W044.T0 dlatlona—lly order of the CIIALE A. dAUNDZItS. eseretary. 114.1, Doe.. 164 1 t L T. COP LAND begs to inform the nobility, • scary. and public, that having sold hie pedant warehoures to oho reenter Immediate mememion, the extenalre STOCK of ECEt.tl Y , EARTIIMM Will*, and 0L.a813 loon SALM, at r to erf i .gi s e, orbs 1000 tO TODOIId to DO. wants... Dead. LlneolWo and 6, Portend-street, Moo. IT. .-e—AUTl()N.—Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the of mining a trite more moth, .and the meet gparlour one. mks the title of " Wows, OR ;" some ontke the implied mat, and the government departments. with 1411106, CCaleekboon. tt therefore, Imperative on po t ,ho nee to . 0 , word.. ' Moorland Nisewear till are In two lino on the =7lo o r r , !to ' . f per am"y t'"' Sun uni t t ht f pr agisker. 2.). Mattel:ironic.. Loudon, and by all rasnectablichema; rd Parfr." . - 7 ' ------- - — Ahmed rowdy. the Bowed 1.14. SUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, g e gren u l by Aboloa, J. Bell, J. C. Robb, R. Rode:lsm A.R.A., • . In Regale. v SPIATM lad i Ili. hl " 87 4 114:1LA PT"P h. " lad "Bellig." DEcte• 1,, Rent. Grarogrob i Cagwelea. Decoy aad Win Gwent. ' Wood. Will-TILAT. 0 011,1111,0 N, OLAM. Dumb, Emig and Poag• lad Pant Cerra& •t Itl,, " ;[l •P ri t orr 11.% Barti.. • g e ld 1.5 J. Culu r iall. IL 014 Romibreet. B'"D iael i tr ro l a% o ro . i ctabe " " d d ealo N TZ . A Dkuiry eon/ease seat es mob* of two paean stemma. THE ELEVEN PRIZE CARTOONS, to which T HE Premium. , were awarded b/ the Royal Conaninionen, are age reedy, and may be mu at the poeb lettere', Mawr. Loagroam end Co.. M, Patenerber row. Imperial folio. In a patrol* Pleb Se 4 ; proof.. .Ce Ile. • .-------- Pablhbod the. day. in aro., prise la. ed . cloth, TREATISE on the SUCCESSION to PRO- RTV VACANT by DEATH ; Rereading Inquire, Into the • of Prhatgebtare, re Entails, Oompubary Parham. ' , bubo igne,. tc.. over th e Public Inteete. By J. R. 111'Ci LON il. Esq. I Loudon Longman, Brown, Green. and !Ammons. Of whom may be had, by the neme Author, DICTIONARY of COMMERCE. be , blf.bound, be GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY. 2 r01e...M. TREATISE on TAXATION. lb. LITERATTRE of POLITICAL F.CONOMY. lb RTATItHICA L ACCOUNT of BRITISH EMPIRE. 2 rob, 42e. Loudon Longman. bows. Omen. sod Loomerne. DR. CCLYKRIeLLLty .11.11 DIS TO lIRALTII AND letrelU Wee f Wlar l i . 6 . l7t i r ic t i lak7 INI3PPA*VeIIip ; with DMA Tebbe far as Ogreeplabb By R. J. Cutean af erag a e 1LE.0.8., L. A. 0.. /fro. I Otartbres—llow to bare tranquil feelings, a good 1 ff.• rbi, jo a n. olutr bad. • By an °barman of Aa the oenology delicate, I. OM to the moat duellemul nay acquire Ole greaten e gM t of Owed hobble,. nag Visa la health the Nu period ol teed to man. i To be bad of Stltirwong. Pabragellerbory Carentho, 14Y. Pleb genet ; Mean, 39, Cambia; 411 Web Bigmbl; or direct teen 2 learebnor. In Obit clam LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have accounts from the Cape of Good Hope, with Graham's Town papers to the 28th September. Despatches bad been received from the commander in-chief, communicating the important information that the military operations against Sandilla had re salted in the concentration of the several divisions of 1 troops in the Amatola mountains, which had been entirely abandoned by the Gaika Kaffir,. The Amato.as were penetrated at three different points, ands junction was thus formed with the Native Levies from Shilo,h under Major Sutton and Captain Hogg. The report of General Berkley was that neither Kaffirs , nor cattle were encountered, the whole of that portion of the Amatola operated upon being found entirely abandoned. It is said that the Native Levies, in the course of their march, saW about .300 head of cattle, which might have been captured ; but the attempt was not made, in consequence of the appear ance, on a distant ridge, of the other divisions, which, were supposed to be the enemy. Numerous Kaffir huts were found standing, all of which were destroyed, as a manifestation to the hostile tribes of a determina 1011 on the part of the British government to inflict upon them severe and well - merited punishment. Conjecture was busy us to the exact "whereabouts" of the refractory chief with his adherents, and the opinion of many was that he had retired into the broken country about the sources of the Kei, whence he could easily Lill back, if need be, upon Krerli's territory, where it was supposed the largest portion of his cattle had been secreted. It was knows that a large number of the hostile Kaffirs, with nu merous droves of cattle, had passed into the extensive country which gives birth to the Orange River, and some other of the largest streams of South Africa, fine teat' "hreountiy, abounding with water, and covered with pasturage of the finest quality. The following, which furnishes the latest intelligence from beyond the frontier, is condensed from a Graham's Town paper of 28th September : On the ►uthority of private communications, it is stated that commanded the troops mm.". by Col. Somerset have 'made a swam ful movement in the Keiskamma Hoek, where a large body of Kaffir' and cattle had collected. No particulars sre karma ; but from the well known activity and zeal of this aim it is quite certain that if such an opportunity has 11111- marred. that it has not been lost. Colonel Somme, amorchag to the latest accounts, was still in the Kele kamma Hoek, bat it is stated that he will immedi ately retire with the cavalry to King William's Town, to scour the country in that neighbourhood. Messengers from Sutu had arrived in the camp, stating that Sandilli was the governor's dog, that he was under the governor's feet, and would immediately recall tit people, as there was no me in makirg any resistance. On being sent sway with a reply, they said, " they would go and tell &flotilla; ' from which it is generally auppoeed they were in reality Sandilli's messengers. Tys, Gizella's son, came into King William's Town on Saturday list, with a message from Sandilli, apologising for his conduct, and promising to behave better in luture lithe governor would accept his submission. Jan Tzsuat was sent back with Tys, by Captais Maclean, with a message, the pure set of which is not known. It is reported that Captain Hogg has had an engagement with the Kaffire, in which he killed five Kaffirs and captured 300 head of cattle. Yesterday morning an express arrived in town from the commissioner to the Oaika clans. It appisiX bur captured 172150 head of cattle frhm Saadilli, which they expected to retain according to the terms of the governor's notice, they being British subjects. This clever ruse, hoverer , moot pro bably adopted by Sandilii himself, was instantly seen through at head quarters, and an express was immediately dispatched directing the troops under Col. Campbell to move forward immediately, and secure the catt.le,twhich was to hays been carried into effect this morning. Eight Kaffirs had been taken prisoners, and brought into King William's Town. Seven of them, after receiving each 100 lashes, were dis charged ; the other, in attempting to escape, had received n gun-shot wound. But, notwitbstatiding that the British had carried MIX beyond the frontier, the Kaffirs were still busy within the colonial limits, marauding parties being found within a few miles of Graham's 'town. From all parts of the colony there are most favour able reports of the appearances of the standing crops. We have advice. from Pernambuco to the 12th ultimo, but they are without any particular in terest. Cotton was quoted 6:400 rets per arroba, which was a fall equal to about 10 per cent, but still too high for this market. Accounts of the great depression of prices here had not reached that place at the date. Exchange, 28d. From Para our accounts are to the 27th of October. There had been an attempt at insurrection, probably on the part of the Indian population of the place and surrounding country, similar to that of 183.5, but no details are given beyond the fact of its having been put down. THE APPOINTMENT OF 1)1t. HAMPDEN. PALACE, RIPON, DEC. 2, 1847.—My dear Lord, —Although I do not feel myself at liberty to adopt all the expressions contained in the memorial about to be presented from several of my episcopal brethren to the head of her Majesty's government on the subject of the rumoured nomi nation of the Rev, Dr. Hampden to the see of Hereford, I would nevertheless desire to ;sin in most respectfully but earnestly expressing my conviction, that unless his lordship can he induced to pause before he forces on the election of Dr. Hampden, and to wait until some means be found of proving the groundlessness of those apprehensions which it bas excited, there is the greatest danger of the further inter ruption of the peace of the church, and of the disturbance of that confidence which it is most desirable that the clergy and the laity of the church should feel in every exercise of the Royal supremacy.—Believe me, my dear Lord, your very faithful friend and brother, C. T. RIPON.—To the Lord Bishop of London. The following letter and declaration have been for warded by the Archdeacon of London to the clergy of hie archdeaconry CHARTERHOUSE, Die. 18.—Rev. Bir,—A requisition has been presented to me, signed by several of the clergy of my archdeaconry, to mavens a meeting for the purpose of con sidering what course should be taken with respect to the nimoured appointment of Dr. Hampden to the see of Here erd ;" but as I have great doubt u to this expediency of holding such a meeting, I have thought it the more conveni ent course to draw up the accompanying declaration, and to send a copy of it to each of the clergy of my archdesconry. The declaration, to which 1 have af fi xed my own imams, will remain for a few days in the library of Sion Colleg% order to allow such of the clergy as approve of it the °proa tunity of adding their names.—l am, Reverend Sir, yoga faithfully, W. II Haut, Archdeacon of London. We, the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeacons, fri London, whose names are hereunto affixed, ofhaving Lama that the expedient 7 of the nominatin of the Regius Poo tenor of Divinity in the University Oxkgd to Qs mill Hereford has been ptgliely called in question by several of the prel►tes of our church, and being also aware that a statute was passed in the year 1836, in the convocation of the University of Oxford, in which the writings of the said Regina Professor: were stated to be the groundwork of his exclusion from the performance of certain duties heretofore confided to the Regius Professer, do hereby declare our opinion, that it is the duty of Her Majesty's Ministers not to interpose the authority of the Crown against any legal proceedings which may afford to Dr. Hampden the oppor tunity of justifying hi► appointment to the vacant see r 7 proving before a proper tribunal the conformity of the opt aims contained in his writings with the doctrines and disci pline of the Church of England. We deem it due to ourselves also to state, that while we disavow any desire to impede tho exercise of the Royal pre. rogative in the nomination of bishops to vacant sees, we can not contemplate without alarm the prospect of a really com pulsory election and confirmation of a bishop ; nor consider such a proceeding, however sanctioned by statute-law, in any li other light than as a withholding from the Church of Eng land that liberty which is now essential to the preeervation of her purity and the maintenance of her integrity. OXPORD, Dec. 17.—A very !meaner" report is in circlets Lion here to-day, which, us inquiry, there is reason to believe has foundation in fact, though passing strange. It is said that, as a lost and desperate effort, the leading trattoria= have put themselves in communication with the bishop of the diocese, urging his lordship to institute pro , oeedings in the ecclesiastical courts against tie Bishop of Hereford, in order to delay his conscerativn. The accusers are said to be Dr. Pusey Mr. Sewell, of Exeter College; Mr. Meriott, of Oriel College, the friend and advocate of Mr. Macmullen, when he, though a Roman Catholic, sought to compel a B.D. degree ; end Mr. Moseley, of Otiel ' College- ; and the Times. Well.informed persons, who knew the sympathies of the bishop, incline to believe he will assent to this extraordinary request. —Can:snide. THE BANK or AUSTRALASIA held its half-yearly meeting yesterday; Mr. Foster being in the chair. In the absence of the secretary, the chairman read the directors' report, which, after referring to the appeal case now pending before the privy council, stated in general terms that the reporta from Sydney, Maitland, Melbourne, Hobart Town, Adelaide, and other settlements where the bank had este blishmento, were of • satisfactory description, though the price of labour, the difficulty of procuring it, and the depre cated price of colonial produce operated very disadvan tageously to the interests of the shareholders. The chairman, in conclunion, stated that he expected judgment to be pronounced in the appeal cue in the course of January; and further, that if any shareholder required explanations on any point, he was ready to afford them. A long and desultory conversation took place upon several points, during which the propriety of winding up the concern was suggested on the part of one sr two of the shareholders, but the suggestion was so strongly condemned by the majority as to lead to no result —A pro prietor asked when it might be expected • dividend would be declared ?—Mr. Brownrigg, a director, said that the terms of tha charter precluded all prospect of a dividend whist the subscribed capital was in any degree encroached upon, and the result of the appeal case might be to take away 160,0001. of their eubacribed capital—A proprietor sug gested that a meeting should be called of the shareholders al soon as the result of the appeal case was known.—Mr. H. Crabbe Robinson said that the proper time to call a meeting would be after the directors had received the reports of meson. Hart and Hatherton, who were specially deputed to examine into the state of the banking affairs at the different settlements in Australasia, and without whose report no decision nor any judgment on that subject could be come to.—The Chairman said this was the wisest and most practical observation that had yet been made. The ' reports of Messrs. Hart and Hatherton could not be expected before the month of June, and until that period, therefore, it would be expedient to postpone all discussion upon the I vital points tl.at had been mooted. It was incidentally stated during the course of the proceedings that up to the i present period the liabilities of the Bank upon bills remitted I from the coknay were 1,6601., amply secured by endorse ' meats ; 2,5151. on bankrupt houses, the endorsements on which there was reason to hope would prove sufficient • and a balance of 11,6481 , which was due on bills accep ted by houses which had suspended payment, but which would not be totally lost. The amount of bills in the possession of the Bank, as securities, was 14,0011. odd, but these were so suffi ciently endorsed as to leave little doubt of their goodness.— Alter some further discussion the report was agreed te, and thanks being given to the chairman, the meeting separated. - - - - DONCASTER FLOUR MILL SOCIETY.— Circulars have been issued in Doncuter calling a meeting of the inha bitants to consider the exoetliency of establishing a Proprie tary Flour Mill Company, on the principle of similar COM pauses to other towns. BADEN. CARLERITHE, DEC. 10. — The grand duke, in the course of his delivety of the address to the chamber, which commenced their *ninon on the 9th, made the following remarks respecting the censorship of the press " I have attended to the unanimous wish of my faithful states for submitting the press to a repressive and for setting aside the censorship. In corncob with other governments, my government also has taken legal measures in this respect, and I trust that this difficult question may be satisfactorily settled without the infringement of liberty, order. or morals." Ildnuarrics. The Hindley, arrived at Liver pool, has broughtintelligence from this island to the 25th September. The letters received, however, make mention of no matter of interest. Exchange ruled at 4 discount. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. e Half past Two o'clock.—The funds have been heavy all morning, with but few dealings. We quote Con sols in decline, at 844 to 5 for the opening, from which rates there has scarcely been a variation. Re duced Threes 84f to 1. Three-end-a-Quarter per Cents., 88 to 4. Bank Stock, 1884 to 84. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to 10s. premium.: In foreign securities there ;s scarcely an alteration to notice, and but few bargains have been done. Mexican are marked 171 to 18 ; Spanish Fives 17 to ; the Threes, 29 to # ; Deferred, 10} to 11 f ; Pas sive, 34 to ; Portuguese, 22 to 3 ; Dutch Two-and s-Half per Cents., 55 to 4 ; at Amsterdam, 541 ; the Fours, 84 to 5. Not only in the chief Continental money markets are the prices of public securities in decline, at Ham burg, Berlin, Frankfort, and Amsterdam, for ex ample, but money is reported as becoming more scarce in each place, and the rates of discount higher. Such was the case at Hamburg on the 14th, at Am sterdam on the 15th, at Berlin on the 10th, and, as brought this morning, at Frankfort on the 12th inst. Railway shares were more particularly depressed, and offered everywhere lower than stocks. FUNDS Rank Stork, 1961 91 l'peir Ct. Rod. Ansa.. 114$ I 3 per Ct. Coo. Ana., that FORNION 6 pm Ct. •ostrian Bomb, 94 $ 41 per Ct. Brie. Booth. 91 91 31 per Bd Cost. ditto. por Ct. 1390210198 d., 79 ti 6 Ditto Ni.. 76 $ Ct Byers 846., 16 30 Wtto 0 9 1 1 Ditto pa., Oebelabbs 66.., 1 2 War OS. Auk& M.1 1 :4 - 4 par Ca Oats Dub* 66 6 S 3 } per. tor Ao.. 545 S per Ceote., St 5 X551.4155+ 8 18., T. t• 10g. p. --- - - - I per Cent. Grenada Ma, 111 19 Grenada Deferral Dia, 3 I I per et alezkan, 1346, ITT 13 I per Ct. Peruvian Bd. 19 31 Purtugueee Cony, Me, n 3 a per Ct. Roden 8d... 105 T Ditto Slsth Bds., 18T I 3 per Ca ftanleh Oda, 10 f Spanish Deferred Bda., 104 Srantsh Penes* 114 e. 31 T 2 per CL Venezuela Mt, 34 Venezuela Deferred We.. 9 11 RAILWAYS.—Shares are still in a declining con dition. Eastern Counties have been done at 15, and North British 25. The Scotch lines are gener►lly worse. We have, however, but little business doing. SALER ETVECTRD UP TO TWO TRIG DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterdev's prior will to found In last pap.; Bit. aril Ward 1n... 171 Midland, 106 7 Bit., Waiver., ft Dudley. 131 Do. SW. ob., 71 Lair.,Wda„ la et. Val, 14 i d Do. Bitm. & De r by, 60 Dm. Dm, It Pitt., 44 N. Brittsb, 23 Milli it isitat Mir*, II Do. Halves, 1111 11l I Do. Ext., 4 , 1 If 16634 am, 91 201 Do. Third& If 1 Z. &WY& M. 6L, E. k IL, 104 N. Staffordshire, 7al Mall. Da, 9 Oxford, Wor., & Wolv.„ 101 L 004•1146, 18` 1 Reading, Guild., & Reig., 76 Da. Tot numbly 74 Royston &Ritetiln, I Z. lomelalre, 201 Scottish Central, 221 NAL SI 0/ma, 421 Rarees. & BIT. A, 21 Omit Dirtharn, 44 iihropralre Union, 14 ~. . 1 . ( 12 •Irt 1 ), ' w. 12 14 DI. N. of Pashmd New 404 6.,611 Gt. Westas, Isi Do. Belvio, 111:4 I/o. Cgs., 11l Do. New 11l *wish &Dumyat. , Ednand'e Es. Ile. Nes Mak It Ely), Lase& lt Owlish 71t1rds, 114 Leeds sal Ilswilbrd, 914 Ledswast k Redkod. 1 Lcadik gal lbeirwall, d No. 2, 2 d Low., Meth" tad 8. C., 421 14 Do. Orr. 11 pod Ct. (late Croy don 11516),11 Las. Do. Gra and N. L. k Water 8., 29 150 424 Do. rit. New,;i L Do. 101. te n. kB. (B), 11l Low. k 8. Weetern, 52 Do. Ne h w Cons. Eighths, 394 41 Do. Tirds, 14 d LIVERPOOL BAL thit., Lane. as Cheek. In. (Isei C. k B.), le Load. k N. West-, 1204 Do. New Qrs.. 6 1 P Do. Id. kB. Ors. A, 4 11. E. k Dover No. 6, 6 Do. No. 4, 2 York, News., and Bor. (N. lad L Eaten., No. I), 24 2 & B. Eastern & Dover, 90 De. Na 3,8 f Da Thlrdo, Na 4, 34 f Somer., and Key., 13 York, Newe., k Berwick (Orli. New k ? 9 4 Do. Ex. No. 1 (York k Neel), Do. o. Na. 2 (New. lukd Bic), 111 Do. G. N. E. Par., 0 81 York and N. Midland, 75 3 Do. Pref., 13 L Boulcum rubour e sad An l ima 141 Namur sad 5 uxetA, N. of Priaoe, 11 07i0111111 and Bordeaux, 01 Paris & Lyons, 34 Parte tad 4 Sambre aa S d U l7ema ir West Plandera 14 Dimoneut 17. &Woad, 1014 Bir. and Oxford In., 24 p Lokeeter and Bedford. 8.16 d N. Staffordshire, f I d ®news. madame., 1 p Do. Halms, Do. Pref. Oar. 8 per Ct., 24 Dutch Rhenish, tf Diccrzia .17. Theta wu rather more rb safro o r ut. i sg r a t . . :11 . . I ILINCHISMIL 11l There was a moderato amov zees d;;791;4;•, but prim were Shrews. k I*. (A), 639. 9d. Si d Useepoldr• IJoka, fl66s. 3d. d psal= 1.7. 7f — liadads:iiit priees dill cruir w a s& au.. Mot LosidS: l l l ,4 - Da Lei g m. I d 76 Md. Ufa Lad C. Thad, Id al 011ik hid, 4 Yea, BINA, k Moot& PreL, 1.16 d N. fitealordeldre, i j d 13. E. *Dover Ito. 4 (lea at IW.), 1 i d Tort, Newt, k Banda Lite, N 0.3,3 If p \ ~~ No. 407.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 18, 18 E 7. [3d. LEEDS SALES, Transactions in shares yester on Thursday, but the prices n London not coming so firm. Amb , Nntt., and Barton, 40.. d tee& and Think New, 141 d N. Bntieh Tblrd., 14.6 d. d .Do. CIEs 12.. 6d. d Do. Eaten., In 41 BRISTOL SALES The market war fiat yeaterdi quoted at * decline. Counties 201. oh., le Midland 4W. eh., 21p Dra:llll.4 16. day were more numerous than sled lower, the accounts front N. Btaffardablre, 7s. d N. Western, 41 41. ISt 9d. d Tort Newt, and Ber. (Guar. 6 per Ct), Ha. Bd. p Do. No. 2 (New Bey.), 41a. 341. p 1, Dec MO= 17. ay, and most stocks may be Groat Weenies Qr., 3 1 4 Do. New 171. sh., 1 p Itscsammt 17. Turk,'New., t Yaw, No. f Oats New Ser.), 12/. U. 9d. la. 3d Do. O.N.E. !or., 91. 81.18eWl. LES, Dwraissa 16. Olga. and Ayrshtre, 1021 ISt Gt. Northers, /1. 9s. 6d. tllusern k Cbmater (8 per Ct. guar. Pre,), 71. la. 71. YORK SAL Groat Northam li Leicester and Bedford, Us. ad. N. British Thirds, U. Its. If EDINBURGH 8) Caledaules New, Us. N. Bridal), 28 Do. tits., 41. ea. 6s. Do. New. 1 Is. Third., 11. 18s. EkL 17s. ed. GLASGOW PAL! Caledonian New, 26, 9d. 26a. 6d. I Ellin. A Northern, 161. 12a. ed. Edln. and Perth New, 2e. ed. Dzamenza 16. Man.a7l7lSOainarnp., M. Scottish Central, 234. las are present quotations : URRENT. Pip, No. 1. l4 0 0 Hoops ll 15._ 0 Cargo atCardiff bar 8 6 0 a wedash ll 6., 11 1 Nt beat LLD, at per ton. , I Milled, 'beet l9 2.. 10 illlll. ......... • n 0... 0 Pawn iiot: :I a 0 Mat Wig= *raw a 0 21 1 OIL, per 212 lap. itel. tn. VW 81•1, pale 2l lo . 26 straw 26 0..201 brown 8 yellow 2l 0.. 25 i l i tet r er Matter :,) : 4 :4 Cad 610.631 South dec.. .. 14 0...29 adve,Gallipell ; p.ton 44 o._ 0 Cocoa Nat 9s 0-03 2431 . Rape. Pl* par ton 9B 0 . 0 Unwed . 23 14 0 Pao vows, per ewt. Butter—Oork, Ist... 90 0...92 2od 0 0 e brd 0 0... 0 Dublin, lit 0 0.. 0 Limerick, do 96 0 90 Carlow, let 9O 0-100 Newly, let. ..... Waterford BB 0..90 Ste, India, pro ...... 0 0..0 • Prime Mrs 0 0 . 0 0 Pork, prime mew 9O 0...99 6 Buon-Park,Latrk 1 57 Da., Duce,Waterford, r zrt. 60 0...88 0 00 9 0 Lard,Belfac,prtrk ‘„ Waterford, do 6 " . Ditto bladder 0 Acaerioao,dulapp. 30 0.66 0 Mum, 0: sod Co., at per lb. B. A. mid M. Video, tee 05.3 d Os. 714 6 8..0 31 Bread, dry.. I 41...0 6 Dryealled 0 1 . 41 dry 0 41 L u nn &Vale. dry 0 9 .. . e .0 S 6 West Ind* dry.— 0 1 ...0 13 /sited 0 81..6 ti Cut Leda 0 4 0 191 lire.ll.4tyres, dry 0 7 . .0 dry 0 11...0 9 B. Anamtiorse, per bide Rada, ditto 5 1 6 . a Dra Wooos, at per too. Lourood,larnaloa /4 0... 1 Honduras ........... 3 0... 8 la Camper-by 7 10... 11 10 reelie, Jamaica 8 10... 6 10 Nicaragua, large aad solid 10 0 . 11 0 !WWI .9 0...10 .0 Urns 10 10...18 IS .0 _IS 0 ifed r— Sandero, 1 10... 3 0 Brasil 18 0...30 leaf.—Reps Oil is not much inquired for. Brown, 365. 64. refined, 38s. 6d. to 395. p.r cwt.—Linseed Oil has meta free sale, both fur export and the home trade, at 225. 6d. to 221. 94. per cwt. present delivery; whilst for next three or four months, 245. is required. Foreign imports into Hull during this week. Linseed, 9,644; Ittpeseed, 2; Wheat, 6,266; Barley, 330; Oats. 80; Beano, 3,910; Peas. 1.440; Tarn, 221 qrs. ; 11.)e Meal, 930 bags ; Rspe Oil, 40 casks; Oil.seed Cakes, 350 tons. LINCOLN. Dec. 17.-We had • moderate supply of Wheat at our market to-day, which was taken off at au advance of Is. to 2a. per qr. ; white, 53a. to 60,..; red, 49a. to 55a. A small show of Barley, at le. advance ; molting, 325. to 35e. ; grinding, 30a. Beans, • dull trade, at 40s. to 435. Oats, 11d. per stone. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 17.-A very limited supply of Oats and Oatmeal constitute almost the only fresh arrivals of British or Irish produce within the past three days; the foreign im ' ports are equally unimportant, being re‘trictcd to 3,114 qrs. of Indian Corn, sad 132 barrels of Corn Meal from the United States. During the interval from Tuesday we have continued to experience • firm, steady trade generally, in which the rates of our last circular have beet well sup porteg, with a moderate business passing in Wheat and Flour: we have also had somewhat more inquiry for Indian Corn and Corn Meal, on the full terms last noted. Not withstanding the English and Irish markets this week ap pear to have been rather buoyant, there were not many c iuntry millers at our Corn Exchange to-day ; from the •b• Bence of arrivals, however, the holders of most kinds of Wheat required somewhat higher prior., which, checking the demand, any advance was but partially acceded te, and the trade rimed with little amendment upon our last quota. Lions. Stator and Canadian Floor, being in fair request, good Western brands maintained late prices, whilst agar sad n m e ix w e'd we P r a e "t he i ld w 7t e 31.. 1 4 pe e r b ' af v an /. a frishe - flor:a, y would readily com. °f lik lbalm eeriee, was the turn higher in value. The market being extremely m ba . re d of fo M rm att r a p n r d ices m ; al i ti n ng ar ß in ar di t n e gij o . : act or Peas no change was apparent. Beans dull of sale, and la. per quarter lower. Oats and Oatmeal continued to rule nearly the same as on ' Tuesday. Indian Corn, though not saleable in large quan tities, excited a more general inquiry, and obtained an advance of Is. per 48015. ; and Corn Meal was in tolerable request on the full terms last noted. Prices British Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, Be. to Bs. 3d. ; extra, 81. 3d. to Bs. 6d. ; white, Ss. 3d. to Bs. 6d.; extra, Bs. 6d. to Bs. 9d.; Irish, red, 7s. 3d. to 75. 10d.; extra, 7a. 10d. to Be.; white, Bs. to Bs. 3d.; extra, fle. 3d. to 8.. 6d. Barley, per qr., English, 335. to 355.; Chevalier, 365. to 3 75 .; Scotch and Irish, 3s. 9d. to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 580. to 645. Oats, English and Scotch, rr 4.51 b., old, 3s. sd. to 3.. 6d. Welsh, old, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 6d.; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. 2d. 3s. 34d. ; old, 3.. 4d. to 3s. 6d. ; general, new, 2.1. 10,1. to 3e. 24.; old, 3s. 2d. to 3 4+l. Beans, per qr., English, old, 48s. to 5D.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 401. to 425. ; old, I 435. to 455. Peas English, per quarter, white, new, 465. to 504. ,• ditto and Irish, grey, 30.. to 384. Flour, per I 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 375. to 38,.; superfine, 40s. to 421.; extra, 435. to 445. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 275. Bd. to 28s. 6d.; old, 245. to 2.55. ; 1 Canadian, old, 235. to 245. Bran, per 241 b., Is. 2d. to Is. 4d. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 71. 3d. to 7.. 9d.; white, 7s. 9d. to Be. 2d.; United States, red, 7s. 9d. to Be. 4d. ; white, Bs. 6d. to 81. 10d. ; Pentair, mixed and red, 7s. 10d. to B+. 2d. ; high mixed, 9s. to 9s. 9d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 9d. to Si. 3d.; white, fis. 3d. to Be. 6d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 7s. to 7s. 4d. ; Archangel, 6s. 6.1. to 7.. ; Odessa, common, red, 6s. 10d. to 71.2 d.; Polish, 7s. 4d. to 71. Bd. ; French. Spanish, and Italian, red, 71. 3d. to 71. 6d.; white, 7s. 6d. to Be. Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 71. 21. to 7s. W.; Egyptian, 3d. to 48.9 d. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, ss. 6d. to ss. 9d. Rye, per qr ., Baltic, &c., 33 4 . to 365. Barley, per 6016., 4s. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. sd. to 3s. 6d. ; Russian, 2s. Ild. to 3s. Beans, per qr., European, 44.. to 48s. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 31s. to 32a. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 451. to 485.; Canadian, 365. to 40s. Indian Corn, per 48011., 311. to 35e.; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1981 b., 141. to 15s. Flour, per brl. of 1961 b., Cana dian, sweet. 275. 6d. to 295. ; United States, sweet, 28e. to 30e. • United States and Canadian, eour, 225. to 2 , 55. Arriale into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 14th Dec. to the 16th Dec., inclusive: Barley, 26; Malt, 65; Oata, 1,039 ; Beans, 30 ; Indian Corn, 3,144 qrs.; Indian Corn Nea1,132 barrels; Oatmeal, 1,626 sacks; Flour, 351 sacks, 23 barrels. Naw , Dec. 14.-There wsa a fair supply of Wheat at our Corn Exchange today, and the trade was brisk, at an advance of Is. to 2a. per qr. We had a short supply of fine Barley, and a large supply of secondary description, which was in demand at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. Oats fully maintained former prices. Beans and Peas were in moderate request at • trifling decline. Wheat, red, 441. to 60s. ; white, 52a. to 545. Barley, grinding. 2.5 e. to 27e.; malting, 28e. to 21e.; superfine, 32e. to 335. Rye, 265. to 30s. 0 ,ts, 17s. to 275. Beans, 38. to 435. Peas, grey, 36a. to 405.; white, 40e. to 445. NORTHALLIRTON, Dee. 15.—Wheat, 68. 9d. 7.. 9d. Oats, 2s. 6d. to 3s. Barley, 4s. 31. to 4.. 6d. Beans, 41. gd to be. 3d. Potatoes, 2s. Iod. to 3e., per buskel. RIPON, Dec. 16.—At this day's market the supply of grain was an average one, and no alteration from last week's prices. White Wheat, 74 to 8. ; red, 6s. 31. to 711. gd. Beans, 7.. to 8.., per bushel. Barley, 331. to 355. Oats, 21s. to 30s. per qr. Sr. Naos'', Dce. 16.-Wheat and Barley made from 6d. to la more money. Oats and Beans lower. Wheat, 30s. to 345. Peas, 30s. to 33i. Beans, old, 30s. to 325. ; new, 235. to 24*. Barley, 30s. to 335. Oats, 18e. to 26e. Sountsarron, Dec. 17.-In oonsequence of the wet weather, the growers are generally unwilling to take in their ricks ; and the supply both of Wheat and Barley was consequently short, and the condition of the larger propor tion of the samples very indifferent. There being a good demand, the prices both of Wheat and Barley mast be quoted 2s. per qr. dearer than last week. Oats and Beans without alteration. WAKEFIELD, Dec. 17.-Large snivels of Wheat, but small of all other articles, though the favourable winds have brought all the vessels up. We experienced a steady sale for Wheat at fully last week's prices. Millers did not show mach ac• tivity, but holders are firm. Bszley comes sparingly, and is fully Is. per qr. dearer. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans as before, but slew We. No variation in other articles. The curreut prices : Wheat, per quarter, 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, new, 665. to 66e.; extra, 575.; white, 66e. to 68e.; extra, 60s. Norfolk and Hunts, red, 53e. to 545.; extra, 66e. ; white, 52e. to Ms. ; extra, 675. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 60s. to 63e. ; extra, 655. : white, 61e. to 535. ; extra, 665.- Yorkshire, red, 60s. to 535.; extra, 66e. ; white, 63 5. I to 645. ; extra, 665. ; Dentaic and Konigsberg, white, 625. to 645.; extra, 60e. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 50s. to 625.; extra, 645.; Mediterranean, red, 40e. to Ms. ; extra, 60s. Old, red, 46e. to 622 ; extra, 645. ; Barley, per quarter imp., Norfolk and Suffolk, 335. to 341. ; extra, 36a.; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 335. to 345,; extra, 36e. ; grinding. 28s. to 30s. ; foreign, 295. to 30s. ; Beans, per quarter, 63 lbs. to the bushel, small, fine, sew, 40e. to 435. ; old, Ms. ; Ticks, new, 395. to 40e. ; old, 53e. ; foreign, new, 384. to 40s. ; old, 525. Oats, per stone, meal- Mg, Ild. to 13d. ; new, 134 d. ; feeding, 11d. to 12d. ; extra,; 13d. ; foreign, I Id. to 12d.; extra, 124 d. Shelling, per load of 26111 w., 30s. to 31s. ; extra, 32e. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 40s. to 42e. • extra, 44e. Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, His. to 424. ; extra, 441. ' • grey and feed, 36e. to 40e. ; extra, 424. Renamed, per last imp., English, 261. to 281. ; foreign, 261. to 281. Linseed, per imp. qr., 43e. to 475. Imports during the week • Wheat, 23,231 qrs.; Barley, 3,174; Osta, 1.319; Beans, 1,290; Pees, 777; Lin seed, 326; Shelling, 130 loads. Tamara, Dee B.—Daring . the last month we have bad large arrivals of Wheat from the Black Sea, and a great part of it is of a quality far superior to any which has appeared of late years in this market. Prices have given wav, and still continue to fall, so that we might purchase fine Odessa Wheat, weighing 621bs. per bushe l, and upward, 395. 7d. per imp. qr., f.o.b. Freight may be taken at 7s. to Ba. per qr. for a port in the United Kingdom, calling at Cork or Falmouth for orders. Indian Corn is on the other hand held very firmly, at 275. 10d. to 295. per qr. Ibraila and Galata with more appearance of advance than decline, our holders being encouraged by some purchases which have beer. made of late for England for account of parties here. - - GENOA, Dec. 9.—Holders of Wheat evince much firmness, and the quotations for Polish, soft, of which there is a pretty large stock here, are to-day at rates equal to 435. to 465. 6d., f.0.b., transhipped independent of freltht. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o Clock. Messrs. Pattendeu and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market l• very firm for all Mops of oolouz. New Mid aE. rents 41. 0 t 066 141 Yearling Kents.p.owt.2l.lo to 3610 New Heald of Rents 2 16 too 0I Yearling Kamm ~ 2 6to 2 3 New Seam 1 10 to 3 10; Old Hopi 1 10 to 3 0 Farnham .......... 4 4to 6 111 HAY.—SMITINIELD, Two o'Clock.—Meeri.Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, report a heavy trade, at the following quotations Prim. Meadow o‘. to Ma I Rome ... 60. to 90a. ! Warier ... Ma. to ti. Clover ... 70*. to eta WOOL—BRADroItn, Dec. 18.-11 e badness doing ia still very limited, and there is no disposition on the part of Use buyers to add anything to their diminished stock, feeling confident that the great abridgement of its use, for such a long time, must add the last clip to the stock on hand, as no part from the last shear-day can be considered to have been at all used. The small quantity previously con sumed would allow of the stock at Midsummer being more than the average of several years past. Prices on without any material change. CATTLE.—BuoaRLET, Dec. 15.—We bad a that supply of Beasts and Sheep, of inferior quality, all al whisk were sold. Beef, 6r. Bd. to 71. per stone ; 'datum, did. to N. par lb. mina, Des. 17.—A very small supply, only 21 bullocks; quotations an therefore merely nominal. Beef, 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d . per soon (the fat Bullocks ander half a soon to number). Cows and Calves, 81. to 12!. 12a. Butchers' Calves, GL to bid. About 440 Sheep ; withers, Gad. per lb. Masaososa, Die. 14.—This being our Christmas mallet we 104 as ma satitipated a most neellent show of good Berasomodriidy bon ihe natant part of Swam Al though evemparAher short fa ambers iron last you the quality was quite equal to that of any former isarket. The trade was very brisk in the morning, and great prices were m►de; but it oecaine dull towards noon, and the salesmen were obliged to submit to lower figures, the Dot Beet makiast from 64. 4.1. to 5.. 6cl, ; middling, 4a. 6a. to 4s. 10d.; and inferior, 4s. Sheep scarce, and not much in' demand, and prices firm; VA:thers, Si. to 61. 4J. ; Ewes, 4•. 10d. to Gs. COVENT GARDEN.—TAU Morning.—The ex tremely favourable state of the weather causes the market to be well supplied with Vegetables. Winter Fruit also is plentiful, but trade is dull. Pine-epplee are abundant and good, and Grapes are sufficient for the demand. Pears and Apples are plentiful for the tinl • of year. Of the former, specimens of Glnut Moroesu, Ne Plus Menris, and Winter Nelis may be bought at from 3s. to M. per dozen. Oranges continue to improve in quality. Nut. are sufficient for the demand. Filberts fetch 6d. per pound. Walnuts are plentiful, and Chestnuts extremely abundant. Lemons are sulicient for the demand. Of Vegetables, Cauliflowers and Broccoli are plentiful. Asparagus and Seekale may be obtained at last week's prices. Carrots and Turnips are good in quality. Potatoes realise good prices. Lettuces' and other salading are sufficient fee the demand. Mush rooms have not altered in price since our last report. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Chry santhemums, Camellias, Fuchsias, Mom and other Roses. 'RU".. Pine Apple. per lb., 3a to 3s Lustsayer dos., Is to Ite Oredme, hothouse, per lb., 311 to Os plie 100, 6. to 14s Portmml, per lb., le k. G. 'deism, Named., per dm., 306 toad. per lb., Ve to Si Apples. dawn, per bud, 3. to O. W Web., 13e to los - kitchen. ditto, Is td to 3.6 d Ns* Pat lee A 1194 . W Peers. lour hf . ...e., 1.4 t. Be 6" Orengee, per dos., le to re - per 10u. le to de Par la hitter, per WO, 16. to 19. Cle — ostnuts, 38 to 191 per ire* VEGETA BLES. Armand.. per 100, le to 7. Shallots. per lb., 6d to 191 Savoys, per dos., lo to Is 6d Cerise. per lb.. ted to Is Cabbages, per doe , 6d to le Spinach. per sieve, 9d to le Breen., per Reddos.. per bunch.. le Od to 3. le to 3. dos., le to 3. ArUchokee Jerusalem. per h. Merv, Cauliflower., or dos., 3s to Sr Tometos. per bolt dm, le fd to 3s Brocooll, per bundle, 6d to le Lettuce, Ceb., per score. ed to W Bruseels Sproule, per h. seals to! Coe, pe r moon, ed to 1. B.rrel. per half sieve, 6d to 9d Endre, per moors, ed to le 6d Polatore, per ton, llee to 160 e herdiaboa, per doz. hand., 3d to le per eel., 6. to 8. Termite, p. doe Made, 9d to le per barbel. le 6d to re Mushrooms. par pottk, h to 12 Od Kidney, per b. he 6d for per beeded. Ile to Te per domes. la t i 1: 11 44 Small Bade per pield to 96 Threw per Walk Wakeman, tklteenall 1A1..4,1 toed Perrier per hell-sieve. le to 1. , 6,1 Roots, per band_ Is to 1..1 Mini, int 44. i .W ...,,, b " ea ,... • 9 w ) 3'l Marjoram, per , ... , " Le w, par .arm, tole Id eatery, per Imo.* 64 so Is 64 ...any*, par Si to is Onions, per WIWI ta 6d to is Porton/roe, do. In to 4. per hi. to 3. For Y esterdaVe 31arlsete we lest page. SHIPPING. Matte ARHITID.—DI2bii;, ;Waterford, 1; Denaghaden It French, 1 • Flanders, 1. LONDON, D ec. 18.—Wind this day at noon, S.R., fresh breeze, and hazy, with rain. Dent, Dec. 17.—5. W., strong.—Arrived : Lady Clarke, Calcutta; Sarah Charlotte, Batavia; Lord Haddo, Singa pore ; James Ray, Porto Rico; Houghton Le Spring, St. Kitts; Maid of Julphs, Cape or Good Hope and Calcutta; and passed to the river. Arrived from the river and remain ; Sea Queen, Aden; Columbus, Calcutta; Galatea, St. Michael's; Dana, Boston. Orr MARGATE, Dec. 17.—Jame. Ray. Monte Video. SOUTHAMPTON, Dee. 17.—Sailed: Medway (at.), West Indies. Ponta, Dec. lb.—Arrived • Heart of Oak, Newfoundland. X INOROAD, Dec. 17.—Put back: Monmouth, St. Thomas's. ----- -. BRISTOL, Dee. 17.—Very strong.—Arrired : Wilson, De- IIIeTSTS. Hum., Deo. 17.—Arrived: R St. Jobn's, N.B. Pultramourtr, Dee. 17.—5.5. W., blows hard agnally.— Arrived : Nautilus, (transport), Falkland Islan ds; H.M.B. Rolla, Sierra Leon*. PLYMOUTH. Dee. 17.--Bince 10, a.m. this morns ng it ham blown ■ perfect hurricane. Arrived: H.M.Bt. Columbia, North America. CLYDE, Dec. 15.—Arrived: W■ndawortb, Quebec; Ruby, Newfoundland. Bailed: Avalon, Newfoundland. SONCHVBCH, IBLE OP WIOHT, Dee. 17.—A quantity of oranges, apples, wax, and mould candles, hare ceme on shore near Drumue, for some hours past. BwLNsRA, Dec. 17.—The Garonne has been got off shore at Mumbles, and brought in here. Costa, Dee. 15.—The Abbot Lord, from Liverpool for Boston, has put in here from long. 18 W., leaky, an,i moat discharge. FALIIOPTH, Dec. 17.-8 8.W., fresh and squally.—Ar rived: Gustaf, Taganrog; Australia, Callao, in 101 days. Put in Calleno, Loudon for Trieste ; Amanda, Bremen for Santander; Juno, Hell for Palermo; Ann Eliza, London for Port-au-Plut, Gateshead Park, Newcastle for Constan tinople, having been run foul of by a foreign schooner, name unknown, off the Eddystone ; has her stern stove and is leaky. The Robins, of Glasgow, from Berbiee, is turning out her cargo very badly. TOSTIN ay LAIILLPH, late or AYRABE, Dee. 15.—The Portia, of Glasgow, from Malaga, is likely to become it wreck; crew saved, _ . 161.1 OF ORONSA (Sa, Dee. 14.—Tbe smack Rover's Bride, of Inverness, whit tallow, was driven on the rocks in Csmicrom Bay, no the 11th instant. DON/GAL, Dec. 15.—A brit, o Liverpool, is reported to have been put on shore at Killyber, to prevent her front sinking, having struck on a rock In coming out of Sligo. Miuroao, Dee. 16.—The 8 ah, from Newport to Cork, sunk yesterday; crew saved. The Mermaid, from Newport to Wexford, was worked on the rocks near Fresh water Bay ; crew saved. PRODUCE.—The folloi PRICEB C Soak per cwt. Dory ram. W. India, B.P.bwo. 334. 00.34,. 06 Yellow &Gray 36 0. ..40 0 Mao ...... 41 0...47 0 Mauritius, brown 23 0.. 34 0 Yellow 33 • 38 0 39 6 . . .45 • BangalBrMademo,l lll 0...11 o Yellow 34 0.-37 0 MAIM MP 0...46 $ Fortion, brown...- 27 0. 31 Yellow 33 0..36 0 Grey and whits- 37 6...43 0 Bode d, Hambro' B6 0...70 0 Lampe Coma, in Bond. Wag India, ora nary l3 0... 36 0 Ocol Floe. Ceylon, good coll . ........ 33 6 34 • Rordinary 34 0... MI 0 Mao 3B O.- 71 0 Mocha, good to One 30 0... 110 • Coats Rica, ordi nary to toe 35 0... 53 0 Sumatra end ri ding 23 0... 37 0 Ti., at per lb. Coagoa, common 0 Ta .. 0 11/ Rzcn, at pot owt. Bengal white l3 0.., 16 0 Wt. 9 6... 10 6 Jam l4 0... 13 0 Pans; clewed 20 0 23 0 Carohns. 2B 0.. 31 0 Meryl. Kum at per Leeward Wand Pend Demerara, 28 to 30 par cent. O.P. . . I • ... 3 Jarnalee, ./010; 16 per rent. O.P. 3 0 ... 4 Favourite mares 4 4 ... 6 Brandy, 1606=4 :4 7 .. British spirits, d.p. TO 6 ... Scotch bleb lO 6 ... 0 Itioz, pre toe. Alga, P.T.R. .. . EO 0-34 Bt. Petersburg, 9 heed 0 0... 0 Dutch sad Flendals 65 0...86 Friesland Haar, at per ton. Bt-PeoersbootoleutE36 0...07 media 33 0 .34 half dean Riga, Reim 37 0..89 outabot pass 36 0...40 East India 91M12 l6 0...18 Bombay l3 0...94 Jute Tie, at per cwt. Buns B4 0 0 ••_- Was Com. in bloek• 133 o::: 0 0 La,Tt, at per t0n.... - - Bars Ltvearooh, Dec. 17.—We bare had a steady demand throughout the week, and the sales consist of 650 hhda., chiefly Barbados', and 6,000 bar of Bengal, at 43e. 6d. for middling, to 495. for fine white. The tales of foreign are sonfined to 140 hhds. Porto Rioo.—Dlohures in regeest, and full prices are given. 300 puns. Barbadoes have been sold at 18e. per cwt.—Coffee : 200 tces. Jamaica were offered by auction, but the trade evinced no disposition to purchase, and only one or two lute were sold. Of foreign the sales are confined to 60 bags La Ouayra, 450 bags St. Domingo, at 28.., and a few bags Rio at 341. per cwt. Amewrar, Dec. 16.—Coffee The produce market is extremely quiet, and sales have been insignificant. About 3,000 bags damaged Brasil were dieposed of in public sale. We have no alteration in prices to notice.—Cotton : The present low prices attract more attention to the article, and about 800 bales American, and 200 bags Surat, bare been taken by speculators at priers which have not transpired.— Riee About 3,200 bags of Rice, lately imported from Manilla, have been *old. The exact price hu not be come known. 600 bags Java sold at previous rates.— Sugar: The demand's very limited, only a few hundred boxes yellow Havana, sold at 156. to 150. Nothing has been done in Brazil.—lndigo: No demand, and prices must be considered aa nominal.—Pepper Prices are rather lower; only small lots met with buyers.—Pimento is wanting. The stock is very mall. HANSI:TR% Dec. 14.—Coffee: Prices are supported; only small lots meet with buyers. The sales comprise about 1,600 bags Brazil and 300 hags Domingo.—Cotton: The market continues fiat about 60 bales good middling Boweds were disposed of at 41.—Sugar is rather firmer; 3,000 hags Pernambuco sold at 41. 'Nothing has been done in Hennas. --Rice: We have no transactions to report. We quote Carolina, 16 nuns to 18 mares ; and East India, 9 to 13 per 1001b.—Hides are only saleable at lower rates. We quote Buenos Ayres, Ofd. to 61d.; Rio Grande, 4yd. to 61d. ; Per nambuco, 30. to 4ld. per lb.—Tobacco : The market has a heavy appearance. The supplies have been very extensive of late, particularly of Brazil leaf. The stock of Havana is not large. Porto Rico is neglected. TALLOW.—The market is very fist, in anticipa tion of large arrivals from Peterskurgh, and other places. Petersburgh Y.C. on the spot, 475. ; December delivery, 48s. 6d.; January to March, 4.5 e. 6d., sellers. Hum., Dec. 17.—Tallow being extremely scarce, has com manded 475. 6d. to 48s. per cwt. for lit sort P.Y.C. Arrived daring the week, 290 tons. LITRRPOOL, Dec. 17.—Petersburg Y.C. 'Tallow, for pre sent delivery, having become very scarce, has been sold in small parcels, at from 46s 6d. to 48e., and Tssrmrog at 461. to 48s. 6d. per cwt. American Lard is much inquired for. 380 barrels, of good quality, brought 61s. to 645. per cwt., but higher prices could now be obtained. CORN.---BRIMITON, Dec. 16.—A fair supply of Wheat at market. The high pretensions of farmers at first checked business, but ultimately the whole was cleared off at 2.. per qr. above the rates of last week. Barley was freely taken at Is. to 2a. par qr. advance. Oats, Beano, and Peas steady sale. Wheat, white, per load, 131. 10s. to 141. ; red, 121. 104. to 121. 16s. Barley, per qr., 30s. to 345. Oats, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 38.. to 40s. Peas, 365. to 38s. Exams, Dec.l7.—Our Corn market hasbeen more active to-day, and Wheat sold at an advance of 2s. per qr. on last weeks prices. Barley 1.. per qr. dearer; and Oats sold at a decline of Is. per qr. on the rates of this day se'anight. - - ELY, Dec. 16.—We had a moderate attendance at our market today, and the supply of grain quite equal to the demand; higher prices are asked for Wheat, which are reluctantly complied with, and the sales made are about le. per qr. over this day week ; in spring Corn but little doing, at former quotations. The dispute which has existed between the merchants and farmers for the last three or four weeks is, we are happy to state, fully settled, farmers being determined not to yield ; the merchants, in conse quence, have agreed to purchase under the old system of discount. We hope, for the benefit of both parties and the town at large, that the subject may never again be intro duced, and that we shall again resume our former position. GAINBBOROVON, Dee. 14.—A brisk demand for Wheat to-day, which sold at 2s. to :lc per qr. over last week, and a fair amount of business was done. Barley, ls. per quarter dearer. LIATWAILD'S HIATII, Dec. 15.—A small supply of Wheat; unequal to the demand ; and the whole nearly cleared off. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas but little inquired after. White Wheat, 131. 10s. to 141. ; red, 121. to 121. 154. Bar. ley, 30s. to 335. Oats, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 38s. to 40s. Peas, 36e. to Us. HULL, Dec. 17. Wheat has been in good demand, and the best dry parcels have realised le. to 2a. per qr. advance ; whilst inferior and damp parcels remain about the same. Barley scarce, and commands rather higher rats'. Peas support their value. Beans rather slow of sale, parti cularly soft new parcels. Ryemeal finds a good consumptive demand, at fully supported prices. Linseed Cakes move Mr steadily, and at well supported rater—say, Hall-made, best quality, 111. 61. ; foreign, 101. 10e, down to 81. 101. per tea, according to quality and condition. Rape Cakes ea* G uano sante what week. Bones are wanted ; but few offense. The arrivals of Linseed this week amount to about 9,846 qtr. --say 1,726 qrs. and 2,818 bags from Petimiberg ; 2,826 gm. from Hertel; 600 qm from Riga ; 1070 gm. bee Malta ; 2,280 qn. from Taganrog ; and 72 bags gem Hamburg. Then has beta but a limited business peeks, as sot meal is prasbe as the market, and holders am am, Arm at labs rates, wad the ambers y hen met beta maims buyers. We twat Week Us. ; Sae Pdenbarg, 465. Bd. dews M lila ler labeler the. M M. ; Archangel, 40s. M 4ls. • Mod sea , lbw snaking, 41s. to 435. ; midlillafb. fa 40s. ; 311 s. Is Ws. per gr.— Repress& : Nab My be rebel aimileally 271, pa . . 611ArtiS' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. JEWISH DISABILITIES. DITPLION on question—" That Ole hams will restive Itself into a committee on the removal at the ONE and political dioshilities affecting her Malloly's Jewish eutdattb* Ayes, 233; Noes, 186. AYE& Ahdy, T. N. Dined= Sir D. Lardiss Be. W.Ramell, Lard J. A. H. E. Duane, P. P. Leshaa. Itr C. Russell, Hen.EJS. Abr, H. A. Ebrington, Vls. losserm&g. B. Sedleir, J. Abort, T. Mice, Rt. Hon.E.Lewit/ G. C. fialwey, Coke= Anson, Hon. Col. Elliott, H&J. E. Liasala, Earl or Sands= 0. Ansoo, Viet. Enleld, TlesoantLareNglea, C. Scholegeld, W. Arundelikburrey,Emas,SirceLacyMeramisors,MaJ.Serope, 0. P. Keel of Evans, J. 11111inwer, J. Scully, P. Barbs.", J. Ends, W. 1(31E Sir 38mey, C. Ramee,M. T. .111Hrt. W. 11 C. C. ..11=111LL I= uc, Ha. F.Trogna, W. Maks, o'o.llbalkarne,Eari of Baring, T. Perrialikik/LAISMIAmd, T. Mr , g, T. Barnard, E. G. Mom. K. R. D. Smyth J. A. Bellew, R. M. . J. 0. Smith, WT. Bentinek, LordO A. lewdral, W. IWO. J. B. Berkeley, Capt. Plogier, IL Weft J. Ilmyths„ Haa. O. Berkeley, H. F. Forfamme, C. Met* IL Samers, J. P. Berkeley. G. F. Paramus, LW. Main, A. liamontlY/W. M. Bernal, R. Fox, R. M. Worgional s t. .e... a. H .J. 1%.1 Bi rc h, Sir T.L Pox, W. J. N E. J. Blacken, S. W. Prcestan, Col. 11. M. taltW. R. Blewitt, R. J. Gardner, R. MI T. A. Sis 0. T. Bouverle, E. P. Gimbel!, J. M. Moll% 0. . . Str G. Bowleg. Dr. Gibson, 111. Iln. T.Maisewortli SirWStratt, Et E. Boyle, Hon. Col. Gladstooe, W.& Mama, W. Stuart, Lard D. Brand, T. Glynn, G. C. Morpeth. Vint. Stuart, bird J. Bright, J. Gower, Hoe. T.L.Morison, Om. Tallow& Skit Brockiebaret, J. Grace,O. D. J. Nowell, P. Tanatd, H. W. Uronkman, E D.Granger, T. C. Mulgrave, Earl ere:Anon, E. K. Brother= J. Orsttan, H. Man= O. F. Tensest, R. J. Browne, E. D. Greene, J. Norreye, gir D. J.Thicknems, &A. Bunkarrly. E. IL Grepoa, B. Nugent, Lad Thonipan, 001. W. Greaten, C. W. Nugent, Sir P. Thompsam 0. Qillighan, D. Orey, 8/r 0. O'Brien, J. Thornily T. Campbell, Hn.W.Grry, R. W. O'Brien, Mr L. Tolltonseis i F. J. Oucrtdi, E. Orcionmor, IL O'Connell, J. Townoiry, • I Carter, J. B. Hall, Mr B. O'Connell, M. 1. Townley, 10. Carendish,Ho.C..mgle, J. AlYConnoe. F. Turner, Z. Cavendish, W. °Meade, Alex. o•Hatierty, A. Trite, C. J. K. 1 Cayley, EB. Hastie, A. Ord, W. Vane, Lord IL Clay, J. Hay, Lord Z. Oetorne, R. Verney, Mr H. Qiy, Sir Wm. Harm, W. O. Peget, Lord A. Tilling, Hoc C. Clements, Hs. C. Hossikun, T. B. Peat, Lord C. Vivian, J. H. Clerk, Rt. Ha CLlbugheolt. J. A. Palmer, R. Wakley, T. Cobden, E. Hsemage, P- Flamenco., Vio. Wall. C B. Cockbarn,A.J. E.Hogwood, J. Parker, J. Walmsky, gar J. Colebrooke,Blr T.EUBley, C. Penises, J. Wnl j . 0. Collins, W. Emus, T. L. Pears= C. W Col. L. Coemighsm, Ld. Hods= T. T. Robs& Copt Wawa, .T. Cowper.lln.W.F.Sem Ilr J. W. Pod, Mr R. Weems& J. P. Craig,WAWA B. Peto, & M. Mateo; Crawford, W. & t E s , .Phibps, Sir R. O. Wlinarma, J. Calsitt, W. .C.Pigott, P. Wilms, J. Carrie, R. Elm J Pilklngtoa, J. WlllOll, J. Dashwood, O. H Iffsmigbory, Aid. Pinney, W. Wawa, N. Dal/1.04 Hon. Tibet, W. Price, Sir H. Wad, Mr C. Demean, J. T. Jaime, W. Reynolds, J. Woad, W. P. D'Eyesourt, C. T.J•rirle, Slr J. /Ucardo, J. L Wertley, J. B. Disraeli, B. Junk J. Ricardo, 0. WI/Own, W. B. Dived, E. Editing, B. Rice, E R. Wyld, J. Duff, 0. 8. tgegb, W. .Hick, H. Wy.Bl, M. Duke, Sir J. lisp*, Ha. o.TRobartes, T. J. A. =um= Duncan, Viesaamailig, lin.P.J.L.Robineon, 0. B. 11111, Lord M. Duncan, 0. labearkere, H. Romilly, J. Tub= Dundee, Adm. lomplas.„J. H. Acland, Sir T. D.Corry, Hon. H. Henley, I. W. Peel, CoL Adair: R. A.S. Corea, W. H. B. !ferny. Lord L. Pennant, lion. C. Adderley, C. B. Owertersay, Lord Hildpard, It. C. litr:Ltre,J. P. Alexander. N. Crime, W. Hill Lord E. W. H. Alford, via. Currie H. Ilrea, W. N. Prier, i ArehdalL Capt. Dada W. Het4 Mr A. M it , A0[147101, G. Drowlo . Ashley, Lord J. Ld. Attwood, J. ilealwaber, W. & Barb" J. Brea, Hos. W. H. boar% net Wz ia ( 4, l. W. J. Dadra, E. H. Dwolnoortb, /blinks& 7. J. R. leldwin, C. B. Dussorabe, kIe.O.IoUNIA, Mr W. Say& Ikakee, O. Dons& J. J OW W. Be" Noe. F. Berrtarce, Vue.Da Pm. C. G. , SW C. Ismer, ILL WAWA. T. Fere, Mr J. B. Barry CoL Ilikkay, &J. Bear gJ. Edesrdo, H. Lerwm, Led A. Mama 04 Drosebee, w. Egerton, W. T. Lamas. Lord 11.1•06,11 r H. modame, W. B.Etwtoo, Earl lesllre C. P. Ikarsod, Id G. B. Forsberg 8.8. Laarm, He. Coliosowelow, Wiwi. IleM ikag rke, O. haw, J. MOW" Ho. ILlWAisms. MEL Ibr . Limi W. Lai ark A. w, 81r Z. Z. 1/1/Ain IL Me lWw w, J. LaMar% W. Me 0 dlardt . l W. Lewin,. Col. Rmmztoo, T. b& W.Pswial, O . C. Lowther, H. e lli r t OL 0. Brem rides, IL Fog LW. L. PlaikassikW . F.Tallor, T. L Bradley, H. nig A. IL 11 . Noublea.MrLibodipor, /k E. Brooke, Lord Heim, R. Mara. TlooL Md. Brooke, Blr A. &Ooseb. E. S. lissaws , UM. 0. Broom H. Hada; Adm. WeavamlGlibmie, J. Brace, Lard F.. Hors, W. IL 0. Mort& Mi d Trait, 0. B. L. W. Coring, C. 11e lawns. I. Triable, Mr J. , Lord Galan, H. Mmaisfl , T. P. Term, 0. J. H. N.Gtaby, More. of Mews. Ora Tyra& WeJ. T. B. B. Greece, T. Moody, C. A. Villiers, Viso. Carew, .H. P. Oregon, E. Mown, 0. H. Mb.; F. W. C. k. blebeer, Lord w: .....„0. ,t,... LH. IL H. Clime Most. F. B. Morody, B. Si.W ad D. Clive, H. S. & H a ag. Wdleasa.H.& CONK J. C. Haw& Hz H. N Jim Walpole, - S. H. Calms, A.D. Hall,, I. N Jos* WaHooloy, Ld. C. 10 C.. . „ .11..... w = i 14. P. Nowilple. 0. &Wed, F.& O. A. = s :. J. Wlelbasos, T. C. C . :47;.= A.Moidase, J. H. Leta NlVlewsitiry, H. C o 2 ,,,, M. & EN" O& Pea% C. . Tarim WW.E. T. C. & 11•14.1. , Path*" Mr J. mum Compboa, M. C. liwillbaakfikW . Maw, I. Ise& FM I. H. (ACM O. B. Hissep.O.ll. Peas, J. W. law, Mr. HOUSE OF LORDS.—FRIDAT, Dm. 17. The Earl of Suarriteauar took hie seat, ea Deputy Speaker, at 5 o'clock. PUBLIC BUSINESS. NOTICE Of YOTION.—CzyUz..U. after the rear, to present a bill fur the consolidatiow of the criminal law. nil RD READINGS.—PubIic Works (IrMasail) ; Crime and Outrage (Inland) ; Railways : Bills. MEDALS TO NAVAL OFFICERS. Lord COLVILLE inquired whether It was the inten tion of her Majesty's ministers to recommend an extension of, or deviation from, the order in council of June last, respecting the giving of medals for particular naval actions therein mentioned Lord AL Cis LAND said it was the opinion of the flag officers, that not only those metaioned in that order, but others who had distinguished themselves, were entitled to medals. The recommendations of those officers had been accepted and a/motioned by the government, and the grant ing of medals would therefore far exceed the oraer in centred referred to. APPOINTMENT OP DR. HAMPDEN. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY rose to put the ques tions of which he had given notice, namely, whether the remonstrance of the oishops against the recemmendation of the Rev. Dr. Hampden to the see of Hereford, addressed to Lord J. Russell, was an authentic document; and, whether the government intend to per.evere in the recommendation ? The noble marquis put a third question, namely, whether it was the determination of the government to complete the ap ointment of Dr. Hampden before the recess? He held it to be his constitutienal right to bring the subject under the consideration of their lordshipe, and to demand an explana tion upon it front her Majesty's ministers. With regard to the answer of the noble lord at the head of the government, he considered it as wholly inadequate as an explanation of the course that had been adopted. It had, in fact, been pulled to pieces in every part by a letter written in reply to it, and also published in the public prints. It was so insuffi cient that he doubted if it could be the production of that noble lord. The crown had, no doubt, the right of appoint ment ; but he questioned the soundness of the recommenda tion given by her Majesty's ministers, and believed, it followed out, that it would be fatal to the beet interests of the church and the country. Seeing the discontent which it had already created in the church, he thought the most prudent and manly course for Dr. Hampden to pursue would be to *sign. The Kugel* of LANSDOWNE weld not reply to the remark' el the noble marquis, but confine himself to a reply to his questions. He believed the document alluded to ti he perfectly correct, and as to the intentions of the govern ment respecting the appointment, had the noble marala consulted the Gazette, which was an authentic SOUP. al in formation he would have seen that a cono.; sre had been sent to the dean and chose! or Hereford. W it h regar d to thethird could luest only sa question nnof whichy that the marquis had not g i ven notice, he at the precise moment at which the appointment would be completed must depend upon cer tain forms with which he (the Marquis of Lansdowne) wee not acquainted. He could assure him, however, that the whole matter would take the usual course, and none other. The noble marquis had spoken of his right to bring the sub ject under the consideration of Ile legislature. There was no doubt that he bed a full right to brine forward that er any other subject upon giving notice of his intention to do so. The Bishop of ROCH ESTER, in the absence of his right reverend friend, felt called upon to make a few observations en this subject. It was with deep regret that he had beard of the determination of her Majesty's government in refer ence to the appointment of Dr. Hampden to the see of Here ford, and he believed that determination was founded on erroneous grounds for in Lord .1. Russell'. reply to the bishops, and the lay members of the church who addressed him on the subject of the appointment, he stated that he believed the opposition to Dr. Hampden had originated with and was confined to a certain portion of the church to which he alluded—viz., that portion which held tracterian doc trines. He (the Bishop of Rochester) could positively state that such was not the case. In his own diocese, at a meet ing at which 103 clergymen were present, an address moved by those holding trartarian and seconded by those who held evangelical views was adopted, with two dissentients only against the appointment. The noble lord was there fore deceived when he supposed that the objection to this appointment was confined to any particular party in the church. He entertained great respect for the noble lord, and I believed that in this ease be had acted on conscientious but mistaken motives. They were told that the cove (Mire had already issued. He knew not what course might be adopted by the dean and chapter. It was possible they might decline to elect Dr. Hampden; but whether or not, it was still in the power of her Majesty to entertain any representation that might bo made spinet the appointment. There was a power of objection at the confirmation. All bishops of the province of Canterbury were obliged at their election to attend at Bow church to be confirmed, and at that ceremony all who objected to the appointment were called upon by a Queen's proctor publicly to state their objections. The right rev. prelate, as showing the rractice, quoted from Burn's Ecclesiastical Justice " the following: A eibition against opposers, which (the time of confirmation being first fixed') is published and Nel up, by order and to the name of the archbishop, at the church where it is to be held, as well to notify the day of confirmation as to call all opposers (if there be any) who object to the mid election or the person elected to appear on that day, according to the direction of the ancient canon law. But If any appear, it neemeth that they shall be admitted to make their exceptions in due form of law. To which purpose a passage In Collis'a Encl-suistical History, vol. It., p. 745, is applicable. *. *OP after the recess of the pediment Bishop Laid wee trawdeted from Bath and Wells to London. and lieeemwee paneled to the see of Chichester. Before be wee eserrestat, asemespeeted rob was throws in the way. At the emllemetios it Wisp *ere is a public notice given, that if any poem ma olds*, either vire the party /lenses the Split eif i : dm be abilles,tbey ere le weer led offer their exceptions ea the p r d. lallwridea deg Owe, one Jones, &bookseller, glade ire apV i tthe etwerma tloa, excepted wig Ma/Mgr is preen Ihrt the ob. oval dignity; sod , te be emewbet perthelar, shamed life with Ambhilden. wed edwr beewediaie i ibr which Ids Who ha "hem eewieree Is the firmw prellimmt. But Dr. rhot whop thee ellielosi air break the Vtieheeallei, theappoteteit dd. obelleuge." He believed that if the question were brought before a proper tribunal the appoiatment would not take place. Whatever the result, be should be satisfied, provided an in quiry by such a tribunal was instituted ; but in the absence of such an inquiry, and until Dr. ilarepden's conduct, in respect to doctrinal points, was pronounced unblameable, his objection would remain in full force. He had not the honour of knowing Dr. Hampden personally, but, ex cept that he understood him to hold erroneous doctrines, he believed him to be a very estimable and learned person. Lord .1. Russell had stated in his letter that he understood many bishops required certificates of attendance on the lec tures of the Regius Professor before they would ordain can didates from the Unianity of Oxford. So far as he (the Bi,hep of Rochester) was ooncerned, he had not required from candidates a certificate from the Regius Profeaor, but the testimony of the Margaret Professor. Supposing that any legal objection should be made at the confirmation, which was one of the most solemn ceremonies of the church, ' and one in which it had been held by lawyers that bishops were not compelled to take part against their consciences, he would not be one of the parties concerned. (Hear.) . . .... , The Marquis of LANiDOWNE, u there was no ques tion before their lordships, would not detain them by any remarlus upon what had fallen from the right rev. prelate. CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND) BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved the third reading of this bill. The But of WINCHILSEA woe strongly of opinion that this bill would be found wholly inadequate for its object— the suppression of crime in Ireland. That the outrages which disgraced th►t country did not arise from distress waa proved by the feet that they prevailed in the most flourish ing districts. If government had acted with true humanity, they would long since have proclaimed military law in the disturbed localities. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY also condemned the measure ma not being sufficiently stringent, and suggested that a general search for arms should take place throughout Ireland. If there were no arms to attack, there would be no need to permit persons to retain arms fur defence. The bill was then read a third time and passed. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE stated that the bill having now passed, it might be convenient for him to state that it would receive the royal assent by commission on Monday, and that on the same day he should move that the house, at its Tieing, do adjourn till the 3rd of February. (Hear, hear.) PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of the Earl of Divot+, this bill went through committee. The Earl of DEVON then moved the susgemion of the standing orders, in order that the remaining stage of the bill might be taken._ _ . . _ Lord MONTEAOLE opposed the suspension of the stand ing orders. This was • most important measure, and should not be hurried through the house without due considera tion ; besides, it was a bill of that description which should only be introduced by a member of the government. He admitted that it had been fully considered in another place, but that was no reason why it should not be fully oonsidered by their lordships. (Hear, hoar) Having complained of the profligate manner in which the funds raised for public worts in Ireland had been expended, his lordship concluded by declining to oppose the bill further, merely expressing a hope that in future can would be taken to avoid a recur rence of former errors. The Earl of DEVON said, that the bill had been asked for by a great majority of the frisk gentry and landowners, and lb object was merely to complete roads which were at present in an impassable state. The expenses were to come oat of the pockets of the rate payers. The bill was read a third time, and on the question that it do pass, The Earl of ENNISKILLEN opposed the motion. The house divided—Contents Non-contents 4-1 The house adjourned at seven o'clock until Monday next. HOUSE 0) isms West HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, Dac. 17. The Bream took the chair at Soar eekek, whew two members were sworn. 19:711.1C zuenizes. PETITIONB.-17 Mr. You.., ten Ottla Men ; Mr. Omar. troy Suffolk ; Mr. Mr. trek Dwlyike; kr. Dow* tee. Nast; Mr. TOW. koet Onikiapikel lora Yam, ken Dm cal Do ti ; Mr. Ofteotaa, Mow MIA} 111. LIW9 aka the Wet cri, Maki of Yorkshire; Mr Oretom. wen Wooloonind M. T. learroa, romooeter;—eiMut kw minima= et kroKle —keit M. Btu, tram kwelim. ha Mow 'tent COCIITIMAT ham a OM la Deviliain ; XT. 11111 kwkwriawr ' n Mr. Ibmarrama koleollikkg ef = elation trees ke alter W Weis la . J. how Lieorlek; Mr.W. J. lay km Claws a— •r Wm of imerwee hr kkwll.—Mr. Astor% kera Omer lag lmm i.roft bowa k k i eur M milk, ~....., awl la &war I . Crw i l of a& — r -- I, . 4 . \ et the Loan isket tbo re. Marsurs. kik *my et disowe • . Ml.r.. ..i., / • , of Os mom fa whisk Se dimes rebid maker ' ... letranik Iva soma la Joawy,_fse twilea fa* dew Of ". r • NW md del irr kera—lkr.:Wri .. 2 ... a L ........ . MEM ju t . TrwThwtall Me IV II" i MOO _