The Express. — London, England, 1848-01-12 00:00:00

- • .c 14,. -e 0 0 c,:e.4 MESSRS. LAMOND sod Co., railway share soetionocra remoottully bog to Worm their friends awl Ow ..tuo.thlt v continuo dally to fir Y nod SELL all deAeTintio.. of ItAl LICA V SHARIto. TWIN ay dchevtur.. , , En4UNIS nod f• rtook.. mining. and all otbcr Auld Ind pro' mty. L end Co. tO. , hlg• I 0 jar/1111M Pry( their Rubin: EnN Ukil• 1.111" scary W Ilti&Cag the 101 l or f o.IMILT.V. Tareadoecne,erect. loeele their tM at late/ lame all favours are euquustel Lo be oatrlecesed!—Thread. e mdleatreet. Loader. JIM. 1. IM. • d tinet appointments Watch D. J. I ~1 8 It. R 14. Mood Albert • sad y ead t b. Cl'imnkc O r ayaorror f Tti.i . Mr . Inc aced Ma nook of olfriES CLOCKS to meet the purobaja tad& at tills 11.1011 of — .own ronnorfailv reoue.tit from the subtle an inareetkin of bit W L at jtor• "cold wateb ea, with gold dlala, and poniard • ti loot ditto eassord dial& 10 rk • Teeth , ' to leur_,b" wit I sZa • LUsl 1.1 icon' tell _ft Oldn 32‘ lom four bons , d p..—E. D. 82, Strand; 33, Royal Itzt%ame (duet Tolman:al. c ,,,„ ART IN SILVER.—Now ready, in SUM ' MEWS 11 ART MA NUFACTVRES. ROla Yon CAMEL% by 10.0pb SOUP. and Sona—HandeY* s od. Enfant NOMA. SALT Cr-Las—and Bolts Hainlie Iva- Town K p, 10II.IP t;) . ;1011,1=1111 Smltd.—gold at C(SUPASIVIA, 13. Pall4=ll s, 12, Old Wad street ; and ALL SILVITIPSITILS.—A ..11tu1'• C.llthloeue rant ..ty mocha l 4 tna rnKtace Manny.. NUNIBER ONE, SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH TARD.—A great 'Or b. being nude at Nf vicharter to lower t o bo duty oe to. and io that all the Mies nod towns In Ireland re *bout to he O'Connellninl, posing upon tho Cloncellor ..f the Ea t° fall the IloW per lb. If It be found practicable no ehall tuu ,• to , ~.h.z w enough to all our hearts' content. In the meantime the r . rio . o f , . 0 4 Congoll Onr suitable for An *MO ...wooer. Kat Number bne. 4.1. por lb. Obeerre.—all tea Days U. 101. per lb . . dot nod you • on buy for ono sinereign Caw. of good knoit CONOOi.I, which, i.a tag, lt, will retie:4' nu, on 010031111 t .1 Its good quality.- - P IN In.! Co.. to morchantn. !Climber One. *tint Mule chucco..- k oTHER CURE of COUGOSIC HS WA and COLDS, by IL LOFERS. 4. Princes/street, Hull, Dn.. 3.1847. sk—Last slater I took cold. whisk bosight on a yore bad cough, soun ht,/an to soar • serious wryest. Having an &torsion to call In a nolle/1 nun, I was sadly presall,l upou by a frhuid to try m; t,oork s Wafers , , : .s l=t i., = i ts . e t f;re. , t ploun s_v re p t s olXorm you that I To ' e . 37. ' ,/1:14S and PUBLIC SPEAKERS they Mn' luraluable, as b .r e all boarsono,, and ItlaSaili the power and awbalty rho voice. They hay.• • piesvam tmto. Pt lee Is. ltd.. la 141.. and Ila per hon. Atens: Da Silts and Co.. 1, Flookstrest, London. Sold van mollelne vendors. ' I WLAND'S HAIR WASH.—'filia /612 ..- _-. le awe t oration from the choicest oriental hcrbe of peculiarly mild and i re I ' yerdt, It Meeteingly and effectually ceni the hale and de oldie head from *curt and every swat% .4 impel A1..101 1.1011.1 Atm. Irarranee. It to partdeularly recommended to he mod after zsAto ., it elf prerent the probability of catehine cold mUm head, h ad win render the hair dry lu a hoc tainub.e. It entlyaly oupereodee the seeeedty for IlallY/ the fine enrnh !Motion+ to the tinier Ain of tho had; and from Its beneficial effects on the health, together with lA/grateful and er e wil l eematlou it and WWI perfectly In nocint nature will prove an In to the toilet. end the 'Amain of the nursery. fie. ed. peff flokl by A. ROW• LAND and NON, 20, Ilationdardin , Ldeddia. Liy ell thmihde and penmen. ILLNESS OF THE QUEEN OF SPAIN. Despatcher, just arrived, mention that the French government has received a di. spatch from Madrid, soling that the Q leen Isabella has had another seizure. She has had long-continu. d fainting fits, and much uneasiness was excited on the subject. SPECIAL COMMISSION. COUNTY OF LIMERICK. (I , ItOX OUR OWN .~ LIMERICK, Morn)Ay. The judges oat this morning, soon after ten o'clock. The long panel was called over, on tins, and, with two or three inceptions, all the persons called answered to their names. On the name of Mr. Lloyd, of Tower-hill, being called, Mr. George Gobbing (a juror) observed : Mr. Lloyd ought to be tined. Every morning since the opening of the com mission Mr. Lloyd has been called, but never answered. This is not fair to me and others. . . _ Mr. Fleetwood (clerk of the arraigns): Mr. Lloyd has been lined, and will be every time he disobeys the summons of the court. Mr. faubluns : And so be ought. (Laughter.) In ouch • case I would not spare my brother. This incident may be taken as an exemplification of the anxiety felt by persons generally to discharge their duties. That the zeal of Mr. Gubbms is participated in by his fallow jurors is prorsd by the full and prompt attendance of the panel. SENTENCES ON PRISONERS CONVICTED DUR ING THE COMMISSION.-IMPORIANT ADDRESS OF THE LORD CHIEF JUStICE. The prisoners ,;;;scittiiurinitiecornolis.ion, and not before sentenced, were brought up to receive sentence. The Lord Chief Justice addressed them as follows Pri soners, you all (with the exception of one who pleaded guilty) have been tried and convicted of various offences— offences partaking of the character of these outrages which have been so prevalent in this country—which have dis graced its character and destroyed its peace. You have been found guilty upon evidence which, any person who heard must be convinced, left the about no alternative bat to find you guilty. You are now about to receive your mumps., and tt is nO part of my duty to rebuke or to insult you. God knows there is enough before me to disarm any feeling of resentment, and to cause to be extended to you pity and ' compassion if mercy to others did not forbid that extension. The time has gone by at which admonition or advice would have been of use. Your career of guilt has been run—that career has terminated ; and now arrives another state of things —to hear the sentence of the law and the punishment inflicted upon you. Trine sentences in the cases of every one of you, with some slight difference, will have the effect of causing your immediate removal from this country—separation from friends and kindred. In some instances that separation will be eternal—for the whose period of your natural Ern, at least for periods which exceed the ordinary duration of your ages, The ties which have connected you with your families—the ties which have connected you with your parents—brothers, sisters, are all suddenly and for ever to be snapped asunder, not by the laws of nature or by the act of God, hut by your own evil deeds. Friends and kindred will hereafter live, but not for you. You will live, but not for them. I might he spared, and would certainly spare myself, the labour and pain of these observations, if I looked simply to your condition and your fate. You have forfeited your liberty—you have forfeited the most inestimable trea sure with which God has blessed man—you have forfeited the labour of your hands, and you will hereafter, during the long periods of your sentences, be in substance but serfs and slaves. But it is for the sake of °theta that I protract my address to you. The object of our law in inflict ing punishment is not to gratify the passion of revenge. Revenge is foreign to the spirit of that law. The object of punishhaent is the salutary, the important, principle of pre venting crime—of saving those who might otherwise be criminals—of saying them from themselves and their own evil passions and propensities—end of saying others from ag gresaion by inspiring them with a salutary terror, which may arrest their progress in crime, and protect the sound and well-ordered portion of society. It is therefore that at this moment you have comparatively little interest in what I am about to say. But what lam about to say is all important to others. And who are these others ? Your associates in crime—your companions in guilt—the desperate band of robbers and assassins who have pillaged the country and rendered life and property insecure. They it is that are now to be warned by your example : and if not reclaimed from their evil ways, they at all events may, by I the signal punishment which awaits you, learn what their punishment will be if they do not stop short in their crimes, turn away from the paths of riot and disorder and bloodshed to the paths of peace and order. There may be many such here, and to them it is highly important to lay deep in their minds the few ohservations which I avail myself of this opportunity of making, for their sakes and for the sake of the community, which I hope will be protected by the examples now about to be made. I hope that these examples will operate as a discouragement to them. And here I would ask, if any partners of your crime—if any asso ciates of your guilt— if any persons guilty of similar prac tices be within hearing of my voice, is your position one which they or any of them envy—are you at this moment in such a condition as that they would exchange their places with yours ? Will they not reflect that what is your fate to-day may be theirs to-morrow ? Will they not reflect that the ignominy ar.d the exposure—the loss of liberty, of country, and of kindred, that are now about to be inflicted on you, must inevitably be the lot of that man who is net warned by your example and arrested in his course of guilt ? Is not your position calculated to mike an impression upon the heart of every . man? What a spectacle to witness in a civilized and Christian courtry ! I believe there are at this moment not less than 15 human beings before me, all of whom, in mercy to the peacable and well disposed, it is necessary to remove from their friends and native land; and will your companions in guilt go on and face that danger? Will they blindly, to their own ruin, rush into crime again Again brave the authority of the law, and again incur its terrors and its punishment ? Oh ' if you had voices and could use them! it ia not from my lips the language of admonition should come, but you should warn, from the place in which you stend, every human being misled by your example, or who may have participated in your crimes, by your example to beware of your fate, and that, if they continue in their crimes, your fate must be theirs. But with what hopes are these evil designs enter tained and these evil practices continued? Does this com mission prove that the law has lost its vigour—that the minister. and officers of justice, false to their trust, wink at the escape of criminals, and decline to perform their duty ? Every event that has wined since the commission opened forbids the expectation of impunity. The jurors have done their duty, ably, firmly, and constitutionally. A more con scientious discharge of such duty I never witnessed in the course of my life ; and is it from laws so administered and laws so executed that these dastardly banditti hope to escape ? Is it against such authority they hope to battle ? But has nothing occurred within a short period to diminish their hopes of success, and deprive them of the power of doing mischief. [His lordship here referred to the clause of the recent coercion act, rendering the possession of firearms even in dwelling houses, without a licence, a high mis demeanour, and giving power to the police to search all suspected houses.] From my own experience, I can gay that, as arms cannot be safely kept in houses—for the police will know what houses to search, and will have the power of searching them, and as arms concealed outside houses will from damp he rendered unserviceable, the best hops, may be indulged in. But has nothing else occurred to diminish their hopes of success, by diminishing the power of this banditti? Has net the case of William Frewen, condemned to transportation for life, occurred, and has it not been heard of? The power of th ese illegal confedera cies is founded upon terror. Under the influence of that terror the farmers of the country have repeatedly—very often, I trust, involuntarily—received and harboured crimi na' such as you. Perhaps they did it in ignorance of the law—whether that be so or not, the law on the subject is no longer doubtful. Its power has been asserted and proved by the conviction of William Frewen; and every man who harbours a murderer or a felon does an at a peril of which if not heretofore aware, he is now well warned. In future he cannot pretend ignorance of the law ' • where, then, without fire arms—without protection — wh ere will the disturbers of the peace find repose ? Let me here advert to what has occurred in two or three instances during the present commission, because they show the condition—the miserable condition of privation and suffering which is the inevitable result of persisting in these crime.. We have heard instances—and I now mention them for public information — of caiminahi conscious of their guilt skulking from the offi cers of)ustice, abandoning their own dwellings, and scarcely venturing, in the severest weather, to ewer under the roof which ought to give them shelter, or to worm themselves at the hearth from which their crimes have excluded them. I cannot conceive a more miserable state of things ; but it is a retributive consequence of the violation of the law of God and man. Practically, the robbers and assas sins in this country are reduced to destitution and misery by the consciousness of their own criminality. But let me address another, and perhaps a concluding , word of advice to those who, ike you, have formed members of these atrocious confederacies, and whom I would rescue if I could. I, in this county, and in other counties in Ireland, have witnessed the progress of these confederacies, and I know that, as soon as the law has grappled with them suc cessfully, distrust of the conspirators becomes universal — confidence is undermined, and treachery begins. Nothing is so true as that no real confidence can, from the nature of things, subsist between companions in crime. Sooner or Inter—that is, as soon as self preservation or fear shall have alarmed the confederates, some one will, without hesi tation, instantly avail himself of his means of know ledge to betray the confidence reposed in him, and he the instrument of bringing his own companions to justice. This has happened this will happen I speak with that confidence—with that settled irreversible principle which the laws of nature enables me to entertain, repeating amongstow name guilty e of informern there is can o u h s n I o k cnoonw in what detestation it is held. But who makes the informer? The person who trusts him. What gives him power over life and liberty? The confidence reposed in him. Who is betrayed and destroyed by that confidence ? The men who confided in guilty associates. Therefore criminals, in reposing confidence in each othei, af — f•rn each other with the means of mutual destruction ; and, whatever the horror with which the name is regarded, it should be recollected that his power of doing mischief—if you will call it so—arises from the absurd folly of trusting to a man who is from the very stature of things only safe in that trust as long as it serves his own interest. Let that self-interest, that self-preservation, come in contact with his vow, his promise, and the oath or engagement of such a person will perish with coned rspy as flax is consumed by fire. Now I have what I had to say on the position in which LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS HAY, Four o'Clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received the letter of our correspondent of last evening. A schism has broken out among the editorial corps of the ministerial journal, on the sub ject of the suspension of the course of M. Michelet, by order of the Minister of Public Instruction. M. Chevalier, a distinguished writer in the Journal des Vbato, has protested against the doctrines of that journal in regard to this measure. I do not examine here," says M. Chevalier, " and I have no right to do so, whether I should, if in your place, have professed all the opinions to which you have lent the authority of your language. The question is not even whether it be not an evil for the public to be deprived of the lessons of a man of such original talent and such vast erudition as yours. What strikes me is, that with the doctrine now applied against you, it will no longer be any thing but a mere trifle to close the lec tures of any professor whose independence may have given umbrage to any individual or any coterie in credit, and that henceforward arbitrary will is substituted for liberty. On this point all men who sincerely love liberty are bound to march together and sympathise with you." Several German and other journals have spoken of the contemplated abdication of King Louis of Bavaria in favour of Prince Maximilian. Some of the Paris journals say that these reports are without any foun dation. The Paris papers mention the rumour of a san guinary collision having taken place at Milan, on the 3rd, betwi en the people and the Austrians, but the official prints have no confirmation of it. ems te.ll.— ?tow can, 7560; Three per Cents, 7490; Fives, lin 05; Your-and-a-Hall, 104; Belgian Firm 1840, 99; Naples Rent , , 107 ; Boman Loan, 961 ; Treasury Bonds, 41 ; Bank Shares, 32 10. Exchange on London (sight!, 25 CO. RAILWAYII.—Part and Orleans, 1,195; Paris and Roam, 901 25; Bourn and Havre, 430 73; Strasbourg and Bale, 161 r 3; Centre (Vierzon), 520. I'rivate letters, received by the Madrid mail of the sth, say that several of the members of the chamber, who had been alluded to in the defence of M. Sala manca, had demanded to speak iu reply. Among these were MM. Benavides, Escosura , Gonzales Bravo, and Negrete. M. Benavides had already spoken at great length, and had combatted with much force the act of impeachment. It was still, however, believed that the report of the committee in favour of the impeachment woald be confirmed by a very large majority. The folio% ing is a summary of the facts alleged by the committee in its report : 1. That M. Salamanca, in his capacity of minister of finance, authorised the Bank of San Fernando to make ad vances to the shareholders of the Aranjuez Railway on depo sit of their shares, giving the bank a guarantee that it should sustain no loss ; that M. Salamanca himself was the princi pal shareholder and a director of the railway, and that thus "the same Salamanca received, on tha deposit of shares 20,448,401 rests, for which he was reap ,nsible to the state." That these proceedings constituted an illegal charge on the public fonds, " and that M. Salamanca, in making a personal profit therefrom, was guilty of a grave abuse of his high functions." 2. That M. Salamanca, when Minister of Finance, had, in violation of the law, and opposition to the opinion of the competent authorities, relieved certain persons from the payment of heavy penalties, to which they had been .con demned for committing frauds on an extensive scale, in comp:icity with some emplopts of the Custom-house of Alicante. 3. That, by unjustly capitalising in three per cent. stock, a laeze amount a arrears due to the royal household, he violated the law, augmented the debt to tie prejudice of the state, and injured the credit of the nation. 4. That he entered into an arrangement with M. Beechen who had a contract for advancing the government a cer tain sum, by which that person received stock to the amount of 6,362.000 real, more than the committee calculated he was justly entitled to. After stating that though the council of ministers participated in certain of these acts, yet that the re sponsibility of them weighed principally on M. Sa lamanca, and that, consequently, it was not proposed to proceed against the other ministers, the committee concluded by saying : " We demand of the congress to declare that there it rea son to exact the responsibility of the ex-minister of finance, Bon Jose Salamanca, and to produce a corresponding accu sation before the senate, nominating commissioners to bring it forward, and to sustain it before the other legislative corps, in conformity with the constitution and the regulations." The following is a summary of the discussion which took place in congress ou this subject ou the 4th : When the report had been read by M. Silva, and M. Seijas had spoken at great length in support of it, M. Sala manca demanded to be allowed to address the Chamber ; and, after some opposition from M. Pidal, this permission was accorded him. He began by saying that, from the mxiety he had undergone, his health had been so affected that he should not address the Chamber at great length. lie protested his innocence of the charges made against him, and insisted that the accusation was an act of Solidest vengeance levelled against his honour. The attempt was made to cast blame on his acts, but he could assure the Chamber that, though he was a rich man when he entered office, he was not so now. He de fended the assistance he had rendered to the Aranjuez Rail way, on the ground that it was an important public under taking, and that, in times of commercial difficulty such as they had passed through, all the governments of Europe supported railway enterprises. Ile had taken shares in the company to eupport it, and in order to enable Spain to pos sess railways. The responsibility of the act was his, and he did not shrink from It. With respect to the affair of the frauds in the Custom-house in Alicante, the matter was in the department of the Minister of Commerce, and he had only signed the necessary documents as a matter of form. lie had considered himself fully authorised in capitalising the arrears due to the royal household; but, after all, that affair was awiuting the decisien of Congress. The Congress itself had approved a similar measure with respect to what was due to the queen - mother , and ought therefore not to accuse hen for doing it to the queen. As regarded any profits which 21. l; scheried might have been able to realise, they arose from th, contract, and not from any measure of his, and that contract had been entered into before he was minister. M. fisliimanca, in the course of his address, made the clerk of the Chamber read various official documents, which he main tained byre out his assertions. He concluded by stating that some of the men who supported the accusation had been heard to say:—" It may be true that M. Salamanca entered the ministry rich, and left it poor, but he is a necessary man, and let us exterminate him:" The speech was listened to with great attention throughout, and was delivered with great warmth and earnestness. M. Pidal briefly touched on the different charges, and, in the name of the committee, insisted that they should be taken into consideration.—M. Benavides lift made some observations, but, having announced that they Would extend to considerable length, it was detamined to adjourn. . 14 .nato, Jsa. s.—Three per Ceuta, 271, 90 days, 261 to I cob ; Pin* per Cents ,—; Five per Cents., 14 to 10th Feb.; Pamlico, ossh Cooper, —; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 123; Bank of Bt. Exchange cai Landon, 48 30.100 paper. THE LATE ACCIDENT TO THE EARL OP POWIB--- The Earl of Powis, who was accidently shot by his son, the Hon• Hebert, while shooting in the preserves at Powis Csitle, on Friday last, according to letters received yesterday at the noble earl's inanition in Berkeley-sguare, was going on otu. 613r11 N0.428.] LONPON,WEDNESDAY EVENING, JAN. 12, 1848. [3d. you stand in reference to your companions in guilt, of whom there must be many, and in reference to those who, though you are nut individually associated or personally ac quainted with them, are looking on at the result of these trials --looking on with a natural anxiety to know whether they can safely pr 'teed furtbt r in their career of wickedness, or whether your escape from the violated laws of the land can extend any hops of further impunity, or any prospect of enjoying the plunder they were desirous of possessing. I do again warn those whom yen represent—the criminate, the untried criminals—the unapprehended criminals of the county of Limerick. Let them look to your station, and ask them selves is that one of triumph, or rather is it not one of misery and distress. Are you prepared to say, is soy one prepared to say, that the etateuce I am about to announce to you, can be beard unregardtd by any being with a particle of mind? °amerced more before 1 proceed to pass sentence. Six months saw, when the criminal justice of the country was admi nistered at the &mime, it may have been that aurae of you were present at seems a unswhat similar to that now presented to you. It may he that you saw criminals in that dock sentenced by the judge, and that judge holding out as a terror to you the example of those then sentenced. Now, if you ever heard VIM language, set at must be your .efi c• dons at this moment? And what would you Oct have given—would you not have given the whole earth to have abided by that ads ico ? Advice may be suspected because it comes from the organ of the law. Those who entertaid that supposition, or who would diminish the value of that advice, are greatly mistaken. But suppose it was not he who addressed you—suppose it was any individual who cared to do no more than tell the truth, and was simply anxious to preserve you from iocurr.ng the severe penalties of the law, would it not be the advice of a true and sterling friend. Is it the k friendly because it comes froze the Mich authority of two of the principal judgesof the lead Those who give you a differont adrico are your real enemies, and by following it you de.that which tends to your own destruction. his Lordship then proceeded to puss sentences as follows, recapitulating and shortly commenting on the particular circumstances of each case : John Farrell, attacking the dwelling-house of Thomas Barkmaa—transportation fur 14 years. Michael Looney, Daniel Looney, Michael Madigan, Jere miah Lierven, Thomas Frawley, and Patrick °Leeson, for attacking the dwelling-house of Patrick Maloney.—All (with the exception of Michael Looney, recommended to mercy and sentenced to 12 month' imprisonment) to be transported for 14 years. In this mason there was au indictment for the abduction of the prosecutor's daughter, hut it was not pressed by the Crown. The facts, however, came out in evidence on the trial, and Looney was recommended to mercy for having shown some kin dness to the girl, when the others were brutally dragging her through the country. Patrick Richardson, Maurice Oitrey, Michael Kennedy and Michael Collins, ter having attacked the dwelling-house of William Staunton—ten years' transportation. Thomas Newman, attacking a dwelling-house—seven EARL OF CARLISLE.—We have much plea.eure in stating that the health of this venerable nobleman is iln proving. The accounts received in town last evening de scribe the noble earl to have much improved. Viscount Morpeth and other members of the family are still in attend at Cattle Howard. DR. HAMPDEN'S APPOINTMENT.— GLOUCESTER, TUESDAY NIORT.—A meeting of clergy was held here to day, called by the Archdeacon of Gloucester, in compliance with a requisition presented to him by about 50 of the clergy of the arc deaconry. The requisition requested the arch deacon to convene the meeting " for the purpose of proposing an address of re•peet and sympathy (on the occasion of the warning of the 13 prelates, including the Bishop of Glouces ter to Bristol) to the Right Rey. the Lord Bishop of the diocese • moreover, expressive of the thanks of the clergy to ' his tnrd ship and the other bishops for their faithful service' to God's church on this behalf, entreating them not to relax in their efforts so long as any measures remain of which their judgment may approve for obtaining the object which has been the subject of an address from a majority of the episcopal bench. About 100 clergy attended. The chair was taken by Dr. Selwyn, Canon of Gloucester Cathedral. The proceedings occupied from 12 to 5 o'clock. The address was carried by 72 votes to 25, several parties baring left be fore the meeting come to a division. BISHOP OF MANCEIF.STER.—The consecration of Mr. Lee to the see of Manchester, it is expected, will take place on Sunday, the 23rd inst., at the chapel at Whitehall, by his Grace the Archbishop of York. COMMERCIAL & MARKETS. MONEY *mum trerrir IIi"TELLIGENCE macs from ' Ike issil ? f Two o'Clock.—Consols opened at 87; to 1 this morning, but the market soon after showed signs of heaviness, and upon some sales the prices went down to 86i. The report that they French rents. came worse by this morning's mail was probably the cause of this temporary reaction, but hitherto we have no second editions of the morning papers, by which the fact can be ascertained. Consols have now recovered to the first quotations of 87} to 1 for money and the open ing. Reduced Threes, 87; to -'. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 881 to Z. Exchequer Bills still in advance, 235. to 26e. pm. Bank Stock, 192 to 5. ' Our foreign market remains without particular alteration, but dull. The quotations remain nearly as before. Russian, however, are held better, and firm at 108 to 9. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. are 1 per cent higher, at 88 to 90, notwithstanding the report in the French papers that one object of the visit of King Leopold to Paris is the negotiation of the loan already decided upon by his government for finishing certain lines of railway in Belgium, with other public works. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 54; to ; the Fours, 85 to 4. Spanish Fives remain 19; to ; ; the Threes, 29; to t. Portuguese are in demand, and strong buyers at 264, quoted 264 to 71. Mexican, 184 to 19. Venezuela are 2 per cent. in advance at 36 to 8. The reason is stated to be, that the Venezuelan government have replaced the funds for the payment of the dividend which, through the failure of Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co., the late agents, had been unfortunately in volved in the consequences of that event. The Gazette de Coigne announces that an import ant failure had been declared at Vienna; but the name of the house in default is given only under the initials E. E. and Co. years' traneportation. Denis Flyn, who pleaded guilty to a like 0n..._ years' transportation. John CuLine, highway robbery—seven years' transpor tation. Thomas Ilinchy, firing into a dwelling house—two years' imprisonment and hard labour. Laurence O'Donnell and two others, attacking a dwelling house—two years' imprisonment and hard labour. Daniel Noonan, Michael Collins, and Andrew Duggan, attacking a dwelling-house and appearing in arms—two years' imprisonment and herd labour. James Healy, and nine others, who pleaded guilty of having unlawfully assembled—nine months' imprisonment. REMOVAL OF THE CON VlCTel.—lluting the passing of l sentence. preparations were made without the court fur the immediate transmission of those sentenced to transporta tion to the convict depot in Dublin. The space in front of the court house was lined with a large party of the 92nd Highlanders, and jaunting cars were ranged along the entrance of the eater ball for the reception of the convicts. Beside the Highlanders there was in attendance a troop of the Queen's Bays, and a large party of mounted police. The excitement created by . this summary proceeding was very great. Since the Special Commission issued during the Terry Alt disturbances, in 1831, the course of sending prisonersdirect from the dock (riot permitting their return to the gaol) to to the dep6t, has not until the present time been pursued. The convicts, having been handcuffed and manacled, were placed two on each car with two of the constabulary-, and, with the escort of the Queen's Bays and mounted police be fore mentioned, conveyed direct to Nenagh, en route to Dublin. They were accompanied trot of town by an im• mense number of spectators. The wailing of the convicts themselves, as well as of their friends and relatives, was most painful to hear; and it is not too much to say, that examples of this kind will have greater effect on the country than the more serious vindications of the law, which have attended the present Commission. INTENDED ADJOURNMENT OF THE COMMIS nION FOR THIS COUNTY. In answer to a question from Mr. Croker, foreman of the grand jury, the Chief-Justice stated, that as the Commission for Clara should open in Ennis, on Wednesday, the 12th, the Commission for Limerick should he adjourned until after the disposal of the business in Clare. The precise day he would not, however, be prepared to state, until it could be seen what progress was made in business during this day and to-morrow. CAPITAL CONVICTION. John Heathen and six others were put forward, charged with the wilful murder of John M'Enery, at Adamstown, ou the 3rd Oet., 1847. The prisoners declined to join in their challenges, and John heathen was then put forward, and, a jury having been sworn, given in charge for the murder. The Attorney. General opened the case for the crown. He said it would appear in evidence, that on tho night of Sunday, 3rd October last, a party of armed men went to the house of the deceased M'Enery. What the motive that induced them to do so was, there might be some difficulty in ascertaining, because the evidence to he produced would show a motive so light and trivial, that it would be almost impossible to conceive that any human being possessed of the common feelings of humanity, could, with such a motive and with such pro- vocation, be induced to commit a crime of so dreadful a nature. Renihen, it appears, bad some dispute with the family of M'Enery, out of which there arose an investigation at petty sessions. In a short time after this dispute a party came in the middle of the night—M'Enery had arms in the house for his protection, and these he on that occasion used, as he was fully justified in doing—he endeavoured to resist the party outside, and fired some shots. However, seeing the party outside so large, he knew that further resistance would he unavailing—he accordingly ceased firing, and endeavoured to hide himself: the party imme diately broke into the house, demanded money and arms, and after possessing themselves of both, searched for M'Enery ; having' found him, they dragged him out of the house, when they beat him severely, and inflicted some gun shot wounds on him, from the effects of which he died mat day. The attack wee proved by the widow of the deceased, but she could not identify the prisoner as one of the party. Mary M'Enery, the daughter of deceased. Mary O'Connor, a female servant, and John Cuasen, a labouring man, proved the attack, and fully identified the prisoner. Mr. O'Hea addressed the jury for the defence, but ex amined no witnesses. The Lord Chief Justice charged the jury, who, without leaving the box, found the prisoner Guilty. The same spparent indifference that characterised the un fortunate men previously convicted capitally at this CnrllMi.l - was observable in the present instance. There was not a movement of a single feature betraying emotion of any kind. The prisoner was remanded, with an order to he brought up for sentence next morning. ROYAL litniANE SoClrm.—The usual half-yearly meeting was held yesterday at the offices, 3, Trafalgar square. Mr. B. B. Cabbell, M.P., presided. The minutes of the monthly meeting, during the last half year, having been confirmed, Mr. C'harlier, the secretary . read the report for the year 1817. The number of cases (it was explained that • case frequently included several persons) which had been treated by the society was 130. Of these 168 persona bad been successfully treated, and 9 had proved beyond recovery. The number of suicides attempted was 23. The number of silver medals awarded was 21 • of bronze medals, 43 ; of written forms of thanks, 10; emit pecuniary rewards, 111. The receipts were as follows: —Subscriptions, donations, dividends, &c., 2,5731. 161. ; legacies, 1011. 15s. bd.; making a total of 2,6751. Ila sd. Expenditure: balance overdrawn last year. 171. la. 3d. •, rewards, salaries, drags, printing, medals, &c., 2,260!. 25. 5d.; expenses of the Hyde.park re ceiving honed, Ptc., marquees in the several parks, 3511.75. 7d., leaving a balance in hand of 271. Os. 2d. The secretary further reported that the marquees and the receiving-house were in excellent order and condition, and that the number of bathers in the Serpentine from July to December had been 225.850. The report having been adopted, thanks were severally voted to the Puke of Norfolk, president. the vice presidents and officers of the society, all of whom were re elected. The secretary then read the eases in which awards were recommended to the consideration of the meeting. The first was that of Daniel Fisher, a quarter-master of her Ma. jasty's sloop, Spitfire, who had leaped overboard and saved the life of John Haggerty, in the straits of Sunda. This wee not his first action of the kind, as he had distinguished himself Tti a similar manner upon several previous oceanone. The next case was that of the Rev. E. L. Davis, who had saved the life of Win. Davis, in the Kingsbridge River, Devonshire. The man was endea vouring to reach a boat in the middle of the river by means of two oars placed across his chest. He lost however those supports, and not being able to swim must have been drowned but for the timely assistance of the rev. gentleman, who immediately plunged into the water and rescued him. The next case was that of James Mulqueeny, a private in the 46th Regiment, who rescued a comrade, named Webb, from drowning while bathing at Vale Castle, Guernsey. , The last case was that of Charles Weltch, • boatman of Hythe, Southampton, who leaped into the water from the quay, and saved the life of Wm. Warner. It was quite dark at the time, and the man in the water was scarcely discern ible. It was at the risk of his awn life that Welsch succeeded in rescuing the drowning man, who was sinking for the lad time. In each case the society awarded silver medals to the persons distinguishing themselves. The usual complimentary vote to the chairman terminated the proceedings. its endia g C°l7 "9oadi ft week, 1146. - .;. 4sis rf delel.lolllll .PrkaY v. 10, r7:ll 7— en; sosi;W t ; 4 4 Li , ge yritnce isl 11_1. . „wig te.ourg .• 364. . 1 1 41` Meuse. . 114. 'neon . 141 It tICETB. io.—Then has market, scarcely considered the tbout 300 bales le price oa the lower ; town, last week 6,691 ock on hand is r it we. 20,967 cry limited de. rice* hare lest buy what their out of demand. demand, at kg :11 ; VT&W, 281., Sll., 621. 10s.; South Sea, 271., And Sicily, 421., ; seed rape, pelt, & 'l7 1,;,7.7i, 10;,851 4J 16,070 1000/ 130.0h2 ea,mo 2.10 117.195 8701 9,749 9.61 4.10 3,14 1.811 16;0.44 1001 ' b;17:, 1 111 tot°tY E.-MATLS. 'B. all. DOI. S‘:Iney,NSIT 0 uU YitAitn aad 0 I I :trans Feb. 7 n tre.:4 In. Jann Id u ;Irani . Feb U St. ; !aeket, r. Lion, Hat= On't ; Lady Wain ; Fondly D, St Kit'''. a.tug), Kingstown; N.D.; Creole, h. ,lexandria; Amato, on; I ydie„ New ird Kenny, Cone. lambuce ; Wipe. h Domingo; Al/e, I, Genoa ; Reliance, Inter, Apalachicola; den, has been drives Ise and Thum* ol 'eat Hoyle on Sands ALT/BOROUGH by this mireauble ee extract tom by Feb. 21, 1815.—Pra that your pills kw "math which all the • the Con•inee; hei r Utah/bad or Marks. il pills tell cure say Ointxoeat) et LOnds n, and by all N of J. flor, re .r the lion. I. C. 1, Brotoptontmeent. 1 B. A. Heath, Eol.. tun, the • ' lfc of J. D. inttati, M o. JaekKll. the wife of N. N. d. F.K.. of Camden rcttorhlre. the Led 7 r Eeeter. b 7 J11114121= L. A. de be:slier do Bt. Louis mptan,bittglev. on, to hilia. AM , .Pi nn . .u,h, 1.7 the gm a onik MIT•Wer of KW Ito Lae .t. lialLantype. by the Very Rev. S. datut;hter of the 111 , by the Re...Lt= Laun, ) w of R. Marta. Led. on, nsed .3. as lao.e.lBlo., aged 6& do of I.leuslitsek.E. M. Cu load, the 80. Game. WieleTPOO ° 3 Workingtonraa att year. reprawsted toe aged ml. 'lrv, Atka, .tfe of We -her, and OW° , of the of the Methodist NOW newly 34.1eSr. CUM. cd o o f the sate Be' L roe. Waders.. aoP WWW. .1, mar Mai. Wicklo w . hung.., only son of T.T. re of .1. Kaarnor. .01 Trinity Collcte• magiu. Diro 4 ot K. goO.. Esq., of the Rock. limes taxa it Witham, - the r .Jimaima R. P6SCOCke. , 1, the beloved fug ov von of U. Rdsbef. Catherino. Mar oI 7- pears MUT A2L ~ "ra n ~~ Ira+u~K ENOLI9H YIJND?. Sauk Stock, 199 5 ........... yea CL Cons. for Pie.. 879 i 3 per Ct. Red. Anns., 87 4 4 3 Per evil.. 33 4 k I per Ct. Con. Anna, b7k I x .eatier BUls, .. to 24a P. }OREM. FUND& 6 per Ct. Aurtrtnn Meat, 94 6 I 1 per Cent. Grenada Rds., 174 18 44 per Ct. Bele Gouda, b 8 90 Grenade Deferred lids., 3 Utar Cont. ditto, 5 per et Medea, 1846, 184 19 6 ta tto r CL N 11r 0. ..2 .1 1 . 1 6 4 - u B 7 Bd., BO 92 tper r{uCt. Per ue CO P.. ystea 264 7 1 0 per Ct Hueco. Am. Ma, 30 2 9 ' per t.. Ruadan 8d5..138 1 ' Ditto Chillen Rd.. 88 90 IMtto elsis Bde., 19117 latto Column. ((Of. lids., 3 per et. ftanlsaDds., 24 # Cotomblan aqundor Bdt, tk I = Deferred Bda. 113 3 Ter Ct. Danish Rd.., 82 4 PIIMiTO 13ds. 44 i 24 per Ct. Dutd ILL', (44 # 2 elr V' 4 put Ct. Corte Dutch. 86 4 FetnetaDefer;rd Bd. ' 3 8 , 1013 RAILWAYS.—AIthough the share market con tinues favourable, there is a slight reaction upon yesterday's prices, which are not so well maintained. North btaffords, which were k to 1 pm., are now par only. Eastern Counties. Rrighthai, ore much the same, bat not quite so firm. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO 11118 DAY IN LONDON. . . . . . — (Velete ... rd;i'sTrice•Twilft; le-Zai;.l;st-page Amb. Nott, Boston. &E. J., I Bin & Oxford In., 231 1 Bristol and Exeter, 64 Buckinghamshire, 24 d Caledonian, 35f 6 E. Anglian, 25/., L. and E. and L. sod D 12 111 Do. la, E. & H., si E. Counties, 161 16 Do. 8., 16 Do. Ext. 5 per Ct. No.l, 1d Do. No. 2, 4 d par Do. N. & E. Qrs., 125 Ydin. and Glasgow, 45 1)o. Qrs., 11 Ot. S. and W. (Ireland). 22 Gt. N. of England New 401., 374 Great Western Halves, 60 Do. New 171., 101 Hull and Selby, 101 Ips. and Bur, sit. Edmund's Ext. Paip, (late Camb. & Ely),11 lane. at Yorkehlre Qrs., 12 Do. Preston and Wire, 35 Leeds and Bradford, 4i4 London and Blacking, 11 Lon., Bright., & 8., 434 6 Lon. and N. Western 132 Do. Qrs. L. & 8., 341 Do. ltd. sb. La B. (B) 111 Do. do. do. (C!, 3 Man., Bux., & Mat k Loo.& 5.We5t.,544 Do. New 301., 34 Midland, 112 134 Do. 401. eh., 433 1 Do. 301. eh., 14 N. British Qrs., 44 Do. Eaten., 4 N. Staffordshire, 7 4 Booth Devon, 23 11 Do. Pref., IS S. E. 6 Dover, 91 Do. Thirds, No. 1, 31 South Waits, Si Windsor, Staines, & S. W., 21 p Wlita, Somer., & Wey., 141 York, News, & Ber., 3 if Do. (Orig. Newt. & Bee.), 311 4 Do. Este:mien, Nes 1 (York & News.), 14 131 Do. No. 2 (News. & Ber.), 121 Do. O. N. E. Fur., 91 York and N. S; Midland, 73 04 Do. Pref., I Do. and W. l E. Eat., 344 5 Boulogne and Amiens, 141 14 Namur and Lime, 3 N. of ?moos, 114 4 Orleans & Bordeaux, 5 Over Yawl, 2 Evil and SUsabourg, 41 Sambre and Meuse, 7 West Flanders, 11 LIVERPOOL S&1 The market to-day was Ta little. The transactions were Birk., Lan., & Chea. Jn., 6 33 d Do. (late C. and B.), 131 I Lanus. & Yorksture Piths, (late W.R.1.%), 361,3 d. d Lon. and N. West., ISOf Do. Clre., Ile p Do. New Qrs., 6 p Man., Sheffield, & Lincoln. Qrs., No. 1, pa. LES, JANCART 7 inactive : prices varied very r l4 td r 3ll7l . llalves, 11 1 d Do . Como!. B. and D., 58 North Union (A), 2v71 S. k Dover New, No. 1, 31 d York, Nome., & Ber. G. N. F., 199 N. Stadkrdahlre, 1 d Shrews. & Chester 10/. sh., 2( p Dutch Rhenish, 4t d .LES, JANTARY 11. amount of business wu doss, fined on the previous clay. Lon. & N. W., 2L & 8., 591 Do. Qrs. (84 1 1 p Do. Qre. (C , 4 ff. Mon., She, nc. Pref., 1-141, Do. (She and Lbw.), 5 d B. B. & Dover (im. at ion, No. a, 1 9-18 1 d York, New., & Ber. Eaten. No. 2. P LES. JAIMAIT 11. was limited, but inlicient to of prices to rite. North Staifordstdre, par la 3d. d I Shropshire Union, 21 d 119, JAJICARY 11. whet to-clay, particularly intim Vestern line. Gt. West. New 17!., It 11.3A9d.p News. and Berwick, 61 p hin:rwr 11. In the share market hero, both snouted and in the value of North British Thirds, Sc. to ed. d N. Staffordshire, 3a. is. 3d. d Newt. & Ber. New, 241 p North Western, 41 d W. R. Union, 59.. d JANUA.IIIT 11. Yo r r i ewt, end er k, Neweas z a Bet. nd (Orig. Do. gx.,No. 2,11 ) M New 8er.,121 MANCIII l'rices were firm, and a fair at higber rates than those obti Birk., Lan., &Ches. In., el7-16d Do. (lateChesh. sr Birk.), la Beaten Counties, 16 East Lancashire, 22 Great Northern, 8 d Lan. & York., W.R.U., 21 d Leeds and Think Pref., 11 d N. British Thinks, d North Staffordshire, 1-16 p 1-16 d BI!ttiql.!GRAM . The Maine's in this market indicate the decided tendency E. Counties, 15i 151. Ifie. 9d. Bir., Wolv., & Stour Valley, 1 j d There was a more active u different shares of the Great Great Western Raves, p b. Zir LEEDS SALES, There wean improvement in the amount of business tr shares. Lanmshire New,D. 10*. 68.9 d. d Do. Qrs., trs. 6d. d F.. Lancashire, 3 d Leeds and Think, ISt d Leeds tt Dewsbury, 4 j d TORE SAL CL Northern, Cl. 6e. 6d. Lam. and York. W. U. U., U. Co. N. British Thirds, U. IBA 6d. GLASGOW SALES , JAJMULT 10. Caledonian New, 26e . Was., KM, & Ayr Haves, No. 2, Clydesdale Junction, 591. 15A U. Is. Cd. Dundee & l'ertb, 29 N. Brink Thirds, Ills. Edin. and Glam., 8.51. 15p. S. E.& Dover, No. 4, 31. 17a. 6d. Glam., Duro., aril Carlimle, 71. Sc. Tout., Nein., and Her. 0. N. E. Ilan. and Southampton, 6e. 9d. Pur., 91.10 P. COALS.—Halfvst Two.—The following are the &An! 6d. , T 2 a 4 n .. fiel 6 d d.; Moor, End Stewart's, 265. 6d.- B hips at market , PRODUCK—MINCING-LaNE, Half-past Two. — The public sales of Sugar have been large to day, viz.: 7,090 bags Madras, 13,000 bags Java, 600 bags Mauritius, and 200 hhde. Porto Rico. The good and fine descriptions are progressing at full prices; other sorts are dull of tale. Re fined, standard quality, steady, at 545. to 545. 6d.—Coffee steady.--2,000 bags of East India Rice sold in public sale at rather lower prices; but the terms, cash in fourteen days, without interest, were adverse to the buyers, and un usual.—Rum firm ; proof Leewarda, Is. 7d. to 11. Bd.—Pi mento : 150 bags sold at yesterday's prices.—Cotton dull.— In other articles no alteration. Duty amid on Boger to let week, in London, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, Hell, aid the Clyde TO therms peke! het per 4,477,976 Lame soma PAID CO T 1& 01 1547 To LOOT WW lbs. Loodolop Liverpni - 5,252,973 Brietel Hall Clyde Total 34 2M522 Same time Is 1S - Damn GOMM ! ~ ! ,G~i ~"~~ ~' ~~ ~_ z, ~~= <~- CORN.—Mamr-Laam—There WU but a thin at tendance of buyers in Mark-lane this montinc, and the busi. news transacted vris [rifting in the extreme. The offers mode for the few panels of English %S left over unsold from last market day, were barely equal to the rates then current. Foreign Wheat and Pour without alteration. Oats were held with more firmness, hut higher prices could not be obtained. Barley, Bean!, cud Peas, much as last quoted. The following ore Monday's quotations: BRITISH. 1114160ga per COmoOer. Wow, Frei and Kent, red 30 to 54 to 56... white 48 to 36 to 58 Norfolk and Suffolk. 48 to 52 to 34 .. do 52 to 54 to 56 Talavera (Easel or fluffitlk) Comb. & Lin., rod.-- to to —...white..... to to Northumb. mad Scotchdo. —to —... d 0...... to to Irish do to do to to .10 to 92 , Feeding to —.. distilling U to 25 to 27 Malting 26 to 30... Chevalier 29 to 21 final Irish Suez Went — to Oars, English Feed 21 to 23 to 14. 04 ...black. to —a 01 Ditto Pohlad, ... 23 to 94 to 25a Od...potato 27 to 228 OA Berwick di tkoutt teed 24 to 26a Od...potato 26 to V. Od Irish lied lB to 225 ed blseiL. lll ft Us OA Ditto potato 241.116011 Mate - 26 to OS P 1 ,1., re, ............... .......... 33 to VD Od. maple 33 to 40 Blue to —...imperial — to White 37 to 41. boilers. Br-aki, klaragut. 32. to 34. .tiek Harrow 34 to 36 .rmall 9G to 93...01d 43 to 47 Taus, New Spring to —...mew winter ..) —...01d to A-vomit , New 5B to 60 LI NNZED Cates, per thoimand Per stick pf MIK Futon, Town-made, delivered 44 to 48 ..fing household 43 to 44 Norfolk and Suffolk 18 to 40 . white 4O to 42 I Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Smock and But —to hull —.... — to I FOREBON. Ban;?,' Wats; Dantsic and KonigiberT.7slii.s6...ftna... as to 60 Poineranean itni ßol t osk, and Stettin, — .64t0 56 Preach and — to Danish and Hanibiodit 6O to 14 Bastian 42 to 46—V470tian to Danaba andOdana to —...Agstrolialt of to 39 _.RYE — to It to 111...t11§10Big to &tau", rosin lon Coen.._... to 11...lamotts Is to It 041*. imam to Bom 2, Pilieteria sad b& ad Canadian —. „ .... Frianisi sad Dinah hod .. l9 to 33 DUD Draw $4 to 24...100d to to BMW .... —tO _dd. to Egyptim... —« 34 to 33...715taa7 to Pius itei nim _ .... U to 13...b011w4... 4O to 42 Tam Larimmatiu....a Battle l sad Rambo 44 to 48 to 50 led 00ra. to 45 to 22 Lulu= —to —. Jiampoood 34 to SS Roos/Ron C. 844.1944 at dataz , rt0m—„.......... a 8 Or. to I 6 61. Linearm Ceera, Thatel sod a 9 Os. to CIO Os. Ditto Fran& end Americas £lO On to SI 1 0.. novo, American, per tenet of 198th.. 34 to 26 Duthie and Homburg to Canadian French, muck of 28019.., free ........ — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 10th JAN. TO 12th 3AN. Om D 12 ,1 9112. Scotch. hie. Fore' a. 'critical 5922 I . I Barley Oatis 2760 I .. . . I MS I 302 Flour, 2,020 sacks: boner, Malt, 5,750 qrs. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. I , llleut.lll...rley r i oats. I, aye. I Beans. 1 Pews Nov. 21 ... ... 52s lld 315 8d,225 lOUS!' 10d,455 114,495 Od Dee. 4 ... ... 125 14.205 8511125 341 1 185 11d 1 4 4 s 6d4844 5d 11 ... ... 515 114105 5g29. 44.315 0d 1 445 04.49. 7d 18 ... ... 525 24.305 !gni 741145 4d49. 74,475 td 25 ... ~. 515 0431 s 8t1715 3d 81s Id ,41 5 64148 s 1d Jan. 1 ... ... ,5.1 s 11011 141205 7g295 11d 19 5 101445 10d ' 1 weeks' Agg. Aver. :52s 9d315 04:21s 10d31. 4dil9. 24,47 s 3d (There are no duties an Foreign Orslis.) 4.1 Dec. 11.1 Dec. 18.1 Dee. 23.1 Jae. I. 62 11 53 0 52 11. 52 2 02 51 11 FARZHAM, Jan. 11.—Best white and old red Wheat sold at 161. per load; good new red, 141. to 14/. 6s. ; moderate, 131. ; those in damp condition, 121. to 12/. 10s. The best were quickly sold ; all other descriptions hung on hand. Of I Barley a large supply; about half sold, at a reduction of from 2.6 e. to 275. per qr., prices varying from 265. to 325. Malt was offered at 2s. per qr. less money, yet but few purchasers were found. Oats, though scarce, receded Is. per qr. ; prices from 191. to 245. Brans from 449. to 505. per qr. White Peas inquired for ; 46e. given. Grey and maple Peas and Rye as last week. Winter and spring Tares very scarce; prices from os. 6d. to 7s. per bushel. Hum., Jan. 11.-The weather during the past week hu not been of a character suitable to the season ; occasionally we have bad a fall of snow and sleet, but not sufficient to keep the ground long covered; and some days have been quite mild. The trade has been exceedingly dull, with a downward tendency, much to the disappointment of many, some advance having been looked when the navigation closed. We had at to day's market rather a large supply of Wheat from our farmers ; the condition on the whole good ; such obtained about lest week's prices, but the market was dull, and anything damp or inferior very difficult to turn into money. The demand for foreign Wheat is very hist , tlie mocha are, however, not large, and chiefly of a se condary character. Barley Foes off in retail at about Is. decline. Oats meet little inquiry, and Beans difficult of sale. Peas are not in much demand, but the stock of fine quality not great. Linseed in moderate request at late rates, the same remark applies to Cakes. Rapeseed quite nominal, while Rape Cakes are scarce and sought after. A retail demand for best sorts of Guano, and a somewhat improved sale for best descriptions of Rye Meal, at fully late prices. The following are the present 1 prices of grain: English : Wheat, per qr., red, 545. to 565. ; new, 545. to 565. • white, 68s. to 60s. ; new, 6 8 e. to 60e. ; Dantric. 60s. to 655. Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 625. to 55e. Barley, malting, 295. to 31s. ; grinding, 271. to 28s. Gab, Danish, 17s. to 20s. ; Russian, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 40e. to 425. ; foreign, 375. to 40s. Peas, white and yellow, 38s. to 465. Linseed, crushing, 40s. to 475. • feeding, 48s. Rape seed, per 10 qrs., 261. 10s. to 271. Linseed Cakes English, per ton, 111. 2s. 6d. • ; foreign . 91. to 101.; Rape Cakes, 115 s. Bones, 925. 6d, Guano, 71. 10s. to 101. Imports from the Ist of Jan. to the 7th Jan. inclusive Wheat, foreign, 922 qrs. ,• Barley, foreign, 810 ; Beans, coastwise, 30 ; foreign, 2,263 ; Peas, foreign, 235 ; Tares, foreign. 290 ; Linseed, foreign, 11,217 ; Linseed Cakes, foreign, 15 ; Rape Cakes, foreign, 16; Bones, foreign, 208. Irswrom, Jan. 11.-The supply of Wheat is but mode rate as to quantity, the quality somewhat better than of late, and prices unaltered from last week. Barley is in in sufficient supply for the =deters' wants, and fetches full prices. LEEDS, Jan. 11.—We have a fair arrival of Wheat for this day's market. There is no activity in the trade ; but a good consumptive demand keeps prices pretty steady, and we note no material alteration from Friday's rates, except for damp and inferior descriptions, which are lower. Barley as before. Oats and Shelling each dull sale. Beans do not alter in value. Little passing in other articles. Average price of grain: Wheat, 55e. bd.; Barley, 345. Bd.; Oats, 235. 6d. ' • Beans, 395. 9d. ; Peas, 50s. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 11,746 ; Oats, 1,711; Barley, 2,595; Beans, 1,775 ; Linseed, 1,025. LEIGHTON Burr/inn, Jan. 11.—Of Wheat there was a large supply offering. Trade dull, at Is. per load decline from last week's rates. Barley plentiful, but not cheaper. Beans and Peas rather falling in value. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 295. to 335. 6d. Barley, per imp. qr., 28a. to 31s. Beans, old, 31s. to 335. ; new, 245. to 265., per 5 bushels. Pees, 28s. to 30s. LEWES, Jan. 11.—A good supply of Wheat and Barley, which met a slow dragging sale. Oats, Beans, and Peas par took of the same dulness. Wheat, white, per load, 131. 10s. to 14/. ; red, 121. 10s. to 121. 15s. Barley, per qr., 30s. to 34a. Oats, 19s. to 20s. Beans, 365. to We. Peas, 365. to 375. per qr. - - LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11.-The ritaipts into this port, coast wise and from Ireland, prior to and since Friday last, pro side for this day's market a moderate supply Only of Wheat and Flour, but a fair quantity of Barley, Malt, and Oats, with a large portion of Oatmeal ; whilst, beyond 11,084 bar rels of Flour front the United States, the imports from abroad are rather limited in amount. Hating but few actual coun try buyers in attendance to-day, and our home millers still rafuaing to pnrchastat ranee than to needful to serve their im mediate requirements, all aorta of old Wheat, whether British or foreign, were further depressed in value, making the de cline Id. to 24., and that upon every description of English and Irish new, 2d. to 3d. per 701b.5. from the currency of this day se'nnight. Flour, being taken sparingly by consumers, superior brands of American merely sustained 295. 6d. to 30s. per barrel, and Irish was the turn cheaper. Prime malting Barley continuing to command a ready sale, the present arrivals of such have been mostly cleared at the annexed quotations ; the secondary qualities for that purpose and grinding samples generally remaining in slow request. Malt in steady demand at late prices. Beans and Pearl, ex citing little notice, Is. to 2a. per qr. cheaper. The Oat trade being dull, prices receded fully Id. per 451 b. ; and Oatmeal, more plentiful, was la per load lower than on Tuesday last. Indian Corn and Corn illeal,declined further in value to-day, placing our quotations 2a. per qr., and Is. per brl. below the terms of this day week, which stimulated some inquiry, bat no extensive operations. Prices British: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, Be. 2d. to Be. 64.; extra, Bs. sd. to Bs. &l.; white, Bs. T ad. to Bs. Bd. • extra, Bs. d. to 9s. 2d. ; Irish, red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 10d. ; extra, 7s. 10d. to 85. ; whit*, 7s. 10d. to &. 4d. ; extra, Bs. 4d. to Ba. 7d. Barley, per qr., English, 345. to 365.; Chevalier, 36e. to 375.; Scotch and Irish, per 601b5., 3.. 9d. to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 68s. to 645. Oats, English and Scotch, per 4516., old, as. 6d. to 3e. Bd. Welsh, old, 31. 3d. to 3s. 6d. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, Is. 2d. to 3s. 34.; old, 34. 4d. to 3s. 6d. ; general, new 24. 10d. to Is. 2d.; old, 3s. 3d. to 31. sd. Beans, per qr., English, new, 40s. to 435. ; old, 445. to 48s. ; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 38s. to 40s. ; old, 40.. to 425. Peas, English, per qr., white, new, 455. to 48s. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 345. to 36e. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 395. to 405.; superfine, 425. to 441. ; extra, 455. to 46e. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 275. to 28s. ; old, 245. to 265. ; Canadian, old, 245. to 255. Bran, per 241 b., 1.. 2d. to 1., 4d. The following are the prices of Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7.. 6d. to 7.. 10d.; white, Si. 24. to Be. 6d.; United States, red, Bs. to Bs. 6d. ; white, Bs. Bd. to Be. 9d. ; Dantxic, mixed and red Ba. to Bs. 4d. ; high mixed, 9s. 3d. to Si. 9d. ; Lowerßaltic and Hamburg, red S.. to Bs. 4d.; white, Ba. 6d. to Be. 10d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 7s. to 7s. 4d. ; Archangel, 6s. Bd. to 7s. ; Odessa, commsn, red, 6s. 10d. to 74.2 d.; Polish, 7.. 4d. to 7a. Bd. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 7s. 4.1. to 7s. 7d. ; white, 7s. Bd. to Bs. ld. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 7e. 2d. to 7s. 6d.; Egyptian, 45. to 4a. 7d. ; Mediterranean, &c ., hard , rod, k. dd. to 91. Rye, per qr. Baltic etc. 32a to 3na. Barley , per 601 h., a. ed. to M. 341. Oats, per 6.t. to 5. 9d., Russian, 2.. ltd. to 3.. I.l , ani, per qr.. Rueopasl, 3•..1c to 41a. ; E4yptiaa, pa 4.301. b„ 29, to ,1104. Pees pee qr Bath, Ac., white, 43.. to 4Gs.; Canadian, 34.. to: bi. Indtar. Coro. par 32... to 05s. ; Indian Mac, per barrel of 19613., 15s. to 15e. Gl. Flour, per brl. of 19&b , Canadian, sweet, 28s. to 294. ; United States, tweet, 255. t^ 304 ' • United States and Canadian, sour, 23.. to 255. Amvals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 4th January to the 10th January, inclusive : Wheat, 4,501 ; Barley, 2,597; Malt, 3,394 ; Oats, 9,288; Rye, 3; Beans, 4,593; Peas, 379; In ' dian Corn, 4,958 qrs.; Indian Corn Meal, 4,l33barrela; Oatmeal, 10,745 sacks; Flour, 3,297 sacks, 11,984 barrels. LYNN, Jan. 11.—Not a Urge strp,Oy of either Wheat or Barley here to-day ; prices about the same afi eat week. Wheat, 60ibs. to 611bs , 50s. 525.; fine white, 565. Barley, heat runs, 30s. ; Sae 31e. Oats, Ild. per stone. Beano, 38. to 44, . per qr. to th e growers.—Averages posted this day: Wheat, 2,334 qrs., 50s. 2d. Barley, 3,526, 30s. 2d. Olt., 131, 21s. 35. Beans, 57, 39.. PLYMOUTH, Jan. 10.—The attendance at this mornnur's market was very small, and the little of farmers' Wheat offering was much out of condition. The trade ruled dull &tricot:Re, Jan. 11.—Fine grinding Wheats in abort supply ; best white and old dry fetching from 28e. to 30s. per sack; middling and damp were Is. per sack lower; fair quality selling at from 255. to 26.. ; middlinr at 245. ; poor 225. to 235. Barley was abundant; tho very beet reached 325. per qr. ; very good molting trieg at 304.; grinding at from 275. to 28s. Oats as last week. Old Beans advanced Is. per qr. Best Tick as last quoted. Boiling Yeas rather scarce, and in good request at en advance of ls. rn.r gr. grey and maple slow of sale. Rye sold indifferently. Wis ter Tares scarce. Ncwtty, Jan. 10.—The grain market has taken another turn, and prices generally, with the exception of these of Barley, exhibit a tendency towards lower figures. The sup ply on Saturday was very large, induced, no doubt, by the remunerating rates that have been paid for the last week or two, together with an expectation that they would not remain long at the advanced figure. Red Wheat may be quoted 3d. per cwt. lower, but white, being still sea-ce, retains its prig, which, however, may be regarded so only nominal. red, per cert., 10a. 6d. to 10s. 9d. ; white, its. to Ils. 61. Barley, Is. 6il. to Bs. Oats declined id. per stone ; price being 10d. to 100. Flour u last quoted, viz., superfine, 19s. per cwt.; bakers' first, 17s. 6d.; second, 16a. ; third, 14s. ; fourth, 12s. American Flour is still quoted at 335. per brl. for best qualities. Oatmeal, machine-manufactured, is also still quoted at 124. 6d. per cwt., and Indian Corn Meal, 9s. per cwt. ; best barrels sell 6d. less, the price now being 17s. 6d. each. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock. Memo. Pattender and Smith, report that the demand con tinues very good for all descriptions of Hops, and higher prices are obtained for coloury samples. New Mkt .4 E. Rents 41. 0 /061.12 1 1. Ye KeOO4P 0. O J. IO /, 3 ' 0 New WeAld of Rem. 2 16 to 4 0 I,orlity; tztr,... , .2 t, t ) 3 4 New Sussex . ... .. 2 10 to 3 10 OM Ilv.• 1 10 to 3 0 Farnham, .... . .. 4 4to 5 12 MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, Jan. 11.— Oar Piece Manias had more lockers-on to-day, and rather wore doing than last week. Anything new in style and pattern, at from 2.5. 10d. to 3s. 4d. per yard, has pone off better. CHEESE.— SALISBURY, Jan. 11.—There was rather more than 100 tons of Somerset, North Wilts, and Dorset for sale. In the early r^t of the day trade dull, but in the afternoon it rather retired, when some large sales were made, something more than half finding purchasers. The following were the prices obtained : Best mild Cheddar, picked, 68s. per cwt. ; good, taken as they ran, 62.. to 635. ; finest truckle and fancy Cheese, 565. to 601. ; common Jo., 545. ; best North Wilts, 506. to 58s. ; best white and yellow Somerset., 60s. to 625. ; common do., 58a. to 60s. ; Dorsets, 345. to 40s. ; best HalfiCowards, 461. to 62a. ; poor do. and old broken, 41s. to 455. ; best Skims, 28s. to 325. ; common do., 18s. to 255. WOOL. HUDDERSFIELD, Jan. 11.—The Wool trade has been dull during the put week, but te-day has brought a few German Wool buyers into the market. (lay man \Fool, clean and fair quality, and pretty well bred, at from ls. Bd. to la. 10d., has been rather better to quit. CATTLE, &C.—FAREITAM, Jan. 11.—A moderate quantity of fat Oxen, which sold read;ly at Isom 124. to 12s. Gd. per wore ; fat, second-rate, lls. to 115. 6d.; coarse, 10s. to 10s. 6d, Fat Calves were scores ; the best ktehed 124. per score ; others, lls. to lls. Gd. For Sheep the trade was brisk ; best Sussex and Hampshire Downs sold at from is. 2d. to ss. 4d. per stone; second quality and lonp-weole, 44. 10d. to ss. ; Ewes and inferior Sheep, 44. 4d. Best-fed Bacon Hogs, tar score, 10s. 3d. to 10s. 9d.; fine Porkers, 115.; common Hogs and fat Sows, 10s. LivettrooL, Jan. 10.—The supply of stock at our market to-day has not been so good as last week, as respects number and quality. We had a numerous attendance of customers, and anything good eagerly sought after, fetching high prices. The whole, or nearly eo, was sold. Beef, old. to 61(1. ; Mut ton, 6d. to 70. per lb. SALISBURY, Jan. 11.—The best Devote, Herefords, Short- Horns, and other Beast were soon purchased, at from 12s. to 13s. per score ; moderate, 115. to lls. 6d. ; fat Cows, &e., 10s. 6d. Fat Calves (alive), 12s. to 12e. M. per score; killed and partly dressed were purchased, fur London con sumption, at from 10s. 6d. to lls. Sheep in fair supply; best 6-tooth Downs fetched 6s. ad. per stone yooug, 6.. to Os. 34.; middling quality, 4s. Bd. ; inferior, 41. to 4s. 4d. ; demand good. In the Pig market an abundant supply; the tat slaughtered sold at from 9s. to 10s. per score pounds; alive, of best quality, 103. 6d. to lls. ; second-rate, 10s. ; at Sows, 9s. In the lean market a great many Cows, lean store Beast, and Calves. Trade very dull. For Yesterday's Markego No tr•t pogo. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVID.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2 ; Don aghadu, 1; Guernsey, &c., 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders 1. Losnosr, Jan. 12.—Wind this day at' noon, S.W. to W.S.W., light breeze and fine weather with alight frost. DEAL, Jan. 11.—N. to N.N.E.—Arrived from the river and sailed: Northumberland, Madras; Standirinr, and Eleanor, Al*oa Bay; John Mann, Lima; Daphne, Bahia; John, Trinidad; Catherine Greene, St. Kitts; Eliza, Jamaica ; Thomas Fulden, New Orleans ; Bangalore, Bermuda; Sophia, St. John's, N.B.;_Superior, Sierra Leone. Orr PORTLAND, Jan. 10.—WithelMille Timme, Weft Indies, for Hamburg. PALMOUTH,JILE. D.—N.E.—Off port Zolos, St. John's, N.B. ; Sea Queen, St. Andrew's N.B. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11 .— S.E.—Arrived: Somnauth, Bom bay; Lady Shaw Stewart, and Texian, Mazatlan; Alm Winch, Guayaquil ; Liverpool, New York, with 10,0001. of specie ; sailed 23rd ult. Sailed, 10th Lady Harvey, Panama. 11th, Sandford, Cape of Good Hope. Linemen, Jan. 10. N.W. Sailed, 9th : Eleanor, Barbadoes. BELFAST, Jan. 10.—S.—Arrived . Wolferilles, St. John's, New Brunswick. kutc;s7.o. Jan. 10. S.W.— Sailed : Majal Cater, Havaanak. SCARBOROUGH, JAIL 11.—The Probus, Antwerp to UAW burg, leaky ? mils split, rudder broken, &n, wu fallen in with and towed in here, by the Duncan Dunbar ; must discharge. DUBLIN, Jas. 10.—The smack Mary, Newry to this port, MN totally wrecked last night, on the Cross Rocks,Skerries ; crew saved, and it is expected that the materials and cargo will be saved. T3Lrser, Jan. 10.—The Abigail, hence for New York, put back, Bth instant, leaky, and with loss of sails, spars, stanchions, &c. The Endeavour, of this port, is on shore at the entrance of the Lower Lough, bat is Expected off. SLIoo, Jan. 10.—The Industry, which was stranded on Bowmore 29th ult., has driven bather on the strand, and now lies apparently with her back broken. A considerable portion of the cargo du been saved, materially damaged, and the remainder in the bold is entirely destroyed. SHIELus, Jan. 11.—The Emily, hence to Havre, ii round on the Herd Sands. The Oline Cecelic, hence to Ilensburg, has put back, having been in collision on the 6th inst., in the Nortk Bea, with a Danish sloop ; threw part of cargo overboard ; is very leaky, and must discharge. The latter, it is supposed, would founder. CARDIFF., lan. 10.--Sailed: Wm. Barber, Valparaiso. Pour TALBOT, Jan. 10.—Sailed Minute, Coquimbo. CLYDE, Jan. B.—Sailed . Oriental, Calcutta, Falcon, Bombay. Coax, Jan. 9.—N.E.—Arrived : Pink Demerara. Sailed ; Kate Kearney, Jamaica ; Effingham, New York ; Bethel, St. John's, N.B. Off port: Druid, and Kent, Nova Scotia, and procee ded for London. DUNDALK, Jan. B.—The Lark, which went on shore, 19th ult., at Giles-quay, was got off to-day, and towed here, much damaged. SHIELDS, Jan. 10.—The Perseverance he: sprung a leak and must discharge. Two steamers are reported to have sunk in the harbour, and some vessels have lost bowsprits and bulwarks. _ _ HARTLEPOOL, Jan. 10.—The Algerina, of Lynn, was in contact with the Ama, of Lynn, this morning, and sank. Crew laved by the latter, arrived here. SCARBOROUGH, Jan. 11.—The Robert and Margaret, of Shields; the Mary Clark, of London; and the Eliza Ann, of London, have put in here, the two former leaky, and the latter with rudder damaged, having been on Whitby Rock this morning during a thick fog. Hrzt, Jan. 11.—The Ariel, hence to Marseilles, and the Helens Catharine, from Porto Plata. have been in contact. The former has put back, with loss of cutwater, and is much strained. WAINFLEET, Jan. 10.—The Mary, of and for Boston, from Stockton, is totally wrecked en the Knock Sand. Greater part of her stores saved. BOSTON, Jan. 10.—The New Superior, hence to —, has put back leaky, and is dischimring, LOwESTOTTE, Jan. 10.—The Rival, from Hatlepool to Shoreham, has been misted in leaky, and with pumps choked. HOLYHEAD, Jan. 10.—The Margaret, Trona to Newport, put in here this morning, with very considerable damage, having been in contact last night with the Nimrod ((at.). LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11.—The packet-chip Louis Phillippe, from Havre to New York, struck en the Rips, off Nantucket, and lost rudder, and had live feet water in her bold, and would be taken into one of the nearest ports. HIRCALDT, Jan. 9.—The Lord Seaton, from Quebec and Aberdeen, in attempting to enter the harbour yesterday, struck outside the pier-head, went on shore, and must dim charge; her keel is partly gone, and she fi lls with the tide. sencti, Jan. 11.—The Mary Siinkin, hence to New• castle, lies on her beam-ends at the aide of the river. below Sutton Bridge, and fills with the tide, it is hoped that the whole of the cargo will be saved. ELOBOROCOH, Jan. 11.—The Siz H's to the Queen, of Lowestoffe, from Newcastle to this port, struck on the Whiting yesterday, and soon after sank ; crew saved. Dec. 17.—The Era, of Newcastle, from Liverpool to Leghorn, was stranded on the Island of Formentora, previously to the 18th Al [ii i!~ ... • 1 ie/ "... ...- . ...,, I ----------' _I \ I II . thin at- ss. 91. Rye, per qr. Baltic &c. 32s to 304. Barley , per ; 1 1 ' 1 the busi. 601 h., 3... Bd. to 4s. 3a. Oats, per 451 b 3., 6.i. to hs 9d. ' - . Ten mu t e Russian, 2.. 11d. to 3e 11 , aver, per qr.. Beropesa 3.35, to ~,,,e1 f rom 44a. ; Etyptien, pa 48016„ 29., to :Oa Pen pee le Baltic, ales then &c., white, 434. to 465.; Canadian, 34.. to; Eis. Lobar. iteration, Corn, per 4501 b., 325. ,to 355. ; Indian SILL., per harrel cescould of 196:6., 151. to 16s. 61. Flour, per brl. of 19&b , Canadian, li u last sweet. 28s. to 29e ; United States, sweet, 2es. t ) 30. • United States and Canadian, sour, 23.. to 255. AmTaII • into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 4th January to the • nuerter. 10th January, inclusive . Wheat, 4,501; 8ar1ey,2,597; Malt, ror 70 66 to 66 3,394 ; Oats, 9,288; Rye, 3; Beans, 4,593; Peas, 379; In- to 54 to 56 than Corn, 4,958 qrs. ; Indian Corn Meal, 4,l33barreds; ... Se to GO Oatmeal, 10,745 sacks; Flour, 3,297 sacks, 11,984 barrels. to - 1° - LYNN, Jan. 11.-Not a large stiNly of either Wheat or o- ttai, - _ _ Barley here to-day ; prices about the same ad art week. .. to to 29 Wheat, 60ibs. to 611b5., 50e. 52a.; fine white, 565. Barley, . • to 25 to 27 beet runs, 30s. ; fine, 31e. Oats, 11d. per steno. Beans, 38e , to 312111g22 to 441. per qr. to th e growers.-Averages posted this day: • ••• -to - Wheat, 2,334 qrs., 50s. 2d. Barley, 3,526, 30s. 2d. Oats, _ to _. od to - 131, 21s. 35. Beaus, 57, 39e. i 27 to 280 Od PLYStorYsi, Jan. 10.-The attendance at this morning's . 1 0 to 2750 d market was very small, and the little of farmers' Wheat • 21 to 232 2 d offering wan much out of condition. The trade ruled dull 24 to 26e Od ... 56 to 62 &straw:as, Jan. 11.-Fine grinding Wheats in short • ... 38 to 40 supply ; best white and old dry fetching from 28s. to 30s. •••• -. to - per sack; middling and damp were Is. per sack lower • fair , . • 'se to 45 art s ellingat from 255 to 26 • middling at 24e • ' r ea 41 to is (1 ° ' Y kyl ' ! 1 Ad 43 70 47 225. to 235. Barl ey was abun d an t the very _ best . .re'ached Ad -to - 325. per qr. ; very good molting g-'isg at 305.; grinding at . . ... MI to 60 from 275. to 28s. Oats as last week. Old Beans advaoced is CIS es. Is. per qr. Beet Tick as last quoted. Boiling Peas rather set of MIK scarce, and in good request at an advance a le. tor q r . std 42 to 44' 1 ... 40 70 42 grey and maple slow of sale. Rye sold indifferently. IN in ... - to - ter Tares scarce. • I •-• - to - Noway, Jan. 10.-The grain market has taken another turn, and prices generally, with the exception of those of i .... ee to SO Barley, exhibit • tendency towards lower Lgures. The sup- • ply on Saturday was very lugs, induced, no doubt, by the •••• - to - remunerating rates that have been paid for the last week or .... _ er , _ two, together with an expectation that they would not remain • I ... 40 to 50 long at the advanced figure. Red Wheat may be quoted 3d. .... -to - per cwt. lower, but white, being still sca-ce, retains its • • ••••• 22 to 5 9 price, which, however, may be regarded so only 'seminal. 1' • red, per eat., 10a. 6d. to 10e. 9d. ; white, lle to Ile. 61. -* - Bade", Ts. ettl. to Es. Oar declined Id. per stone ; price ..... le to it being 10.1. to 101 d. Floor u last quoted, viz., superfine, 19s. 1 .... -to - per eat.; bakers' first, 17s. 6d. ; second, 16a. ; third, 141. ; .... So to 24 fourth, 12.. American Flour is still quoted at 33e. per brl. ' -- IS to 33 for best qualities. Oatmeal, machine-manufactured, is also -- - to - still quoted at 124. 6d. per cwt., and Indian Corn Meal, _ to - to 9e. per cwt. ; best barrels sell 6d. less, the price now being • -t o _ 17e. 6d. each. ..... 40 to 42 HOPS. - BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock. - 1 .••• - to ''' -_, Messrs. Pattender and Smith, report that the demand con- - Ito4B 49 tinues very good for all descriptions of Hops, and higher 1 - to 45 to 52 • 44 to 46 ekes are obtained for coloary samples. , to g 6 64. new Mid & K Rents 44 0 told. 12 Yearling Kenh,P•ggl.2/.10 to ti• 0 . 1 '1 New Weald v K eno. : to f IS 4 0 F. ar li o , ..,3 ‘1 ,._. ~ .1 t, t.. 0 s t. to CIO Os. g 6,,, 666.62 10 to 310 Oldllsos lloto 2 0 1 ' • t• to S ll °". Far:shuns ...... .... 4 4to 5 12 . 64 to 26 -t° - MANUFACTURES.-11CDDERIMIELD, Jan. 11.- 1 , 1,'. 23 to 26 Our Piece hall has had more lookers-on to-day, and rather more doing than last week. Anything new in style and Ith JAN. pattern, at from 25. 10d. to 3.. 4d. per yard, has pone off • , F7 9 /4. b atter. ' . Sio CHEESE.-SALISBURY, Jan. 11. -There was . • Ira, rather more than 100 tons of Somerset, North Wilts, and Dorset for sale. In tto , early vet of the day trade a dull, .'. 1 1 hut in the afternoon it rather revived, when some large sales l esn'l Ps" were made, something more than half finding purchasers. •1 ld 49s Od I . Li ekes. 5d The following were the prices obtained : Best mild Cheddar, • i a 00 , 490 7d picked, 68s. per cwt. ; good, taken as they ran, 625. to 635. ; *. • „ I is 76,47 s 7d finest truckle and fancy Cheese, 56e. to 60s. ; common Jo., 1 Is edges 5d 545. ; best North Wilts, 506. to 583. ; beet white and yellow is 10444 s 10 d Somersets, 60s. to 625. ; common do., 58a. to 60e. ; Donets, 1 . h 244 7 s 2 4 345. to 405. ; best Halt Cowards, 465. to 5•2 a. ; poor do. and old broken, 41s. to 455. ; best Skims, 280. to 32e. ; common :.25. 5 . d. i. do., 18s. to 255. I - - .....,„ __ WOOL. - HUDDERSFIELD, Jan. 11.-The Wool . ..• trade has been dull during the put week, but te-day has . ... brought a few German Wool buyers lath the market. Oro- .. ... man \Fool, clew and fair quality, and pretty well bred, at I . •• • • from Is. Bd. to Is. 10d., has been rather better to quit. I Wheat sold CATTLE , &C. -r AREITAM, Jan. 11.-A moderate moderate,' 1 The best quantity of fat Oxen, which sold readily at teem 120. to m hand. Of 12s. 6d. per score ; fat, second-rate, Ils. to Ils. &I.; coarse, I • ction of from 10s. to 10s. 6d, Fat Calves were sante ; the best ktched , 32e. Malt 12.. per score ; others, lls. to lye . 6cl . For Sheep the trade i ' 1 w purc h ase rs „ k. 2d. to ss. 4d, per stone; second quality and long•weols t 4s. 10d to k • Ewes and inferior Sheep, 4e. 4d. Brat-fed Bacon Hogs, pit score, 10s. 3d. to 10$. 901.; fine Porkers, 115.; 21 ,id r pe r gr r qr .. ~_ . , r and maple 1 • common Hogs and fat Sows, 10s. ' I g Tares very Livearoot, Jan. 10.-The supply of stock at our market to-day has not been so good as hot week, as respects number art week hat r - I ionell . and quality. We had a numerous attendance of customers, e and anything good eagerly sought after , fetch ing high lances sufficient to • - - - • - The whole, or nearly so, was sold. Beef, Lid. to 61d. ; Mut , - ys have been dull, with a ton, 6d. to 74d. per lb. i est of many, SALISBURY, Jan. 11.-The best Devote, Herefords, Short- r i se nav i ga ti on Horns, and other Beast were soon purchased, at from 12s. to age supply of 13s. per score ; moderate, Ih. to I Is. 6d. ; fat Cows, &c., • , - 1, 1 whole good ; 10s. 6d. Fat Calves (alive), 12s. to 12s. 6d. per score; e market was killed and partly dressed were purchased, for Loaders con- kelt to turn inception at from 10s. 6d. to lye. Sheep in fair supply; ris very ins.' beet 6•tooth Downs fetched 6s. 44. per atone ; you*, Ss. to [linty of a se- Os. 2d. ; middling quality, te. Bd. ; inferior, 4s. to 4s. 4d.; I at about is. demand good. In the Pig market an abundant supply; ifficult of tale. the tat slaughtered sold at from 9s. to 105. per score pounds; of fine quality alive, of beet quality, 103. 6d. to Ils. ; second-rate, 10s. • tat to Meek the Sows ' 9s. In the lean market a great many CORN lean uite nominal, store Beast, and Calves. Trade very dull. ter. A retail ______ I a somewhat lor Yeaterolast's Marlags ass k-e pegs. , ye Meal, at the present SHIPPING. , 540 . to 56 5. ; MAILS ARRIVID.-Dublin, 3 ; Waterford, 2 ; Douaghadee, 88s. to 60s. ; 1 ; Guernsey, &c., 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. burg, 52a. to LONDON, Jan. 12.-Wind this day at noon S.W. to ;, 275. to 28s. W.S.W., light breeze and fine weather with al i ght frost. Beans, 40e. DEAL, Jan. 11.-N. to N .N.E. -Arrived from the river . yellow, 38e. and sailed: Northumberland, Madras; Standirings, and g, 48e. Rape- Eleanor, Alcoa Bay; John Mann, Lima; Daphne Bahia; TEL English, John, Trinidad; Catherine Greene, S. Kitts ; Rape Cakes, Jamaica ; Thomas Fulden, New Orleans ,• Bangalore, it Imports from Bermuda; Sophia, St. John's, N.B.;Superior, Sierra Leone. • heat, foreign, O F F PORTLAND, Jan. 10.-Wilhelmine Tinsme, Wert 30' foreiga, Indies, for Barnhart. 90 ; Linseed, Fat.mourn,Jan. 11.-N.E.-Off pat : tEolas, St. John's, Rape Cakes, N.B. ; Sea Queen, St. Andrew' , s oOi. h , alw Stewart, an.ll. 11.-S.E.-Arrived: N.B. Ani Tex v ian ed :, S° lll mn azat a l u a t n il ; Mary attar than of al. is but mode- Wtv Ley uich, Guayaquil ; Liverpool, New York, with 10,000. arley is in in- of specie ; Bailed 23rd ult. Sailed, 10th : Lady Harvey, i fetches full Panama. 11th, Sandford, Cape of Good Hope. Lamarck, Jan. 10. - N.W. - Sailed, 9th : Eleanor, of Wheat for N Ba ll w badc" itt ß r rud ari . r 4ick dan . . 10.-S.-Arrived . Wolferilles, St. John's, trade ; but a 9 steady, and deurogrove.s, Jan. 10. - S.W. - Sailed : Majal Cater, rates, except Savannah. ' ' ower. Barley SCARBOROUGH, Jan. 11.-The Probus, Antwerp to Haat- burg, leaky, sails split, rudder broken, &c., was fallen in with 1 Beane do not lea. Average and towed in here, by the Duncan Dunbar ; must discharge. Is. Bd. ; Oats, DUBLIN, Jan. 10.-The smack Mary, Newry to this port, de this weels ' MIA totally wrecked last night, on the Cross Rocks, Skerries ; 'caner 1 ,7 7 ° ; crew saved, and it is expected that the materials and cargo • will be saved. , .. ; there was a BELFAST, Jan. 10.-The Abigail, hence for New York, load decline put back, Bth instant, leaky, and with loss of sails, spars, not cheaper. stanchions, &c. The Endeavour, of this port, is on shore at It, per load of the entrance of the Lower Lough, but is Expected off. ~ 28.. to ui s . SLioo, Jan. 10.-The Industry, which was stranded on er 5 bushels. Bowmore 29th ult., has driven turther on the strand, and i now lies apparently with her back broken. A considerable I rtion of the cargo du been saved aterially and the remainder in the bold is ent ir e ly destroyed d . amaged, t and Barley,• and Pess Par" &midis, Jan. 11.-The Emily, hence to Havre, is rourid on the Herd Sands. The Oline Cecelic, hence to load, 131. 105. ~ . ' qr., 30s. to Ilensburg, has put back, having been in collision on the 6th i.r Peso , ''''.. inst., in the Nortk Sea, with a Danish sloop ; threw part of cargo overboard' is very leaky, and must discharge. The is port, coast- latter, it is supposed, wouldfounder. iday last, pro- CAADIFY, Jan. 10. ailed .Wm. Barber, Valparaiso. Wheat nly of PORT TALBOT, Jan. 10.-Sailed : Manta*, Coqutnibe. alt, and Oats, CLYDE, Jan. 8.-Sailed . Oriental, Calcutta, Falcon, , id 11,984 bar- Bombay. , a from abroad Coax, Jan. 9.-N.E.-Arrived : Pink, Demerara. Sailed ; r actual man- Kate Kearney, Jamaica ; E ffi ngham, New York ; Bethel, e millers still St. John's, N.B. Off port: Druid, and Kent, Nova Scotia, 1.. I ogre their im- and procee ded for London. hether British DUNDALK, Jan. 8.-The Lark, which went on shore, 19th eking the de- ult., at Giles-quay, was got off to-day, and towed here, much • ion of English damaged. e currency of SHIELDS, Jan. 10.-The Perseverance ha: sprung a leak i sparingly . by and must discharge. Two steamers are reported to have rely sustained sunk in the harbour, and some vessels have loot bowsprits s turn cheaper. and bulwarks. i a ready sale, HARTLECOOL, Jan. 10.-The Algerina, of Lynn, was in I cleared st the contact with the Ann, of Lynn, this morning, and sank. r that purpose Crew saved by the latter, arrived here. slow request. SCARBOROUGH, JIM 11.-The Robert and Margaret, of and Peas, ex- Shields; the Mary Clark, of London; and the Eliza Ann, of The Oat trade London, have put in here, the two former leaky, and the and Oatmeal, latter with rudder damaged, baying been on Whitby Bock . i ' Tuesday last, this morning during a thick fog. i value to-day, Ilrtt, Jan. 11.-The Ariel, hence to Marseilles, and the brl. below the Helena Catharine, from Porto Plata. have been in contact. AT inquiry, bat The former has put back, with loss of cutwster, and is much mat, per 7016., strained. Bs. Bd.; white, Warertzer, Jan. 10.-The Mary, of and for Boston, from , ill, red, 7s. 3d. Stockton, is totally wrecked en the Knock Sand. Greater N. to Bs. 4d. ; part of her stores saved. b, 345. to 355.; BOSTON, Jan. 10.-The New Superior, hence to -, has Olbs., 3.. 9d. to put back leaky, and is dischigging. Oats, English LOWESTOTTE, Jan. 10.-The Rival, from Harlepool to Welsh, old, Shoreham, his been assisted in leaky, and with pumps • 2d. to 35. 3d.; choked. ad. to 3.. 2d.; HOLYHEAD, Jan. 10.-The Margaret, Troon to Newport, - h, new, 405. to put in here this morning, with very coneiderable damage, r 480111., new, baying been in contact last night with the Nimrod (et.). per qr., white, LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11.-The packet-ship Louis Phillippe, 345. to 36e. from Havre to New York, struck en the Rips, o ff Nantucket, , 395. to 405.; and lost rudder, and had five feet water ta her bold, and i Oatmeal, per would be taken into one of the nearest ports. ' 28e. ; old, HIIICALDT, Jan. 9.-The Lord Seaton, from Quebec and ro. Bran, per Aberdeen, in attempting to enter the harbour yesterday, * the prices of struck outside the pier-head, went on shore, and must dis- el, 7s. 6d. to charge ; her keel is partly gone, and ehe fi lls with the tide. ,j 1 d States, red, Wtseactt, Jan. 11.-The Mary Siinkin, hence to New• lantsie, mixed castle, lies on her beam-ends at the aide of the river. below d. to 95. 9d, ; Sutton Bridge, lad fills with the tide, it is hoped that the . . 1 s. 4d.; white, whole of the cargo will be saved. ' . , red, 7s . to Atorioaoron, Jan. 11.-The Six H's to the Queen, of . common, red, Lowestoffe, from Newcastle to this port, drank on the i , I reach, Spanish, Whiting yesterday, and soon after sank ; crew saved. Bd. to Bs. Id.; Ivrea., Dee. 17.-The Era, of Newcastle, from Liverpool e 3d.; Eg7peien, to Leghorn, was stranded on the Island of FOTIIIentOTE., I' i rod, k. ad. to previously to the 19th ult. , ' I - _ -