The Express. — London, England, 1847-01-04 00:00:00

.gA:.__.ee-e_—,, , ~.t-z.."..-6-€...ew. . ---0-0,-, a.---e , - Z- t- y _ el 44 &se ' d oi C' a-- 118. Ervelo.M. 1 " J=0" Waft orme.Wafts". 6 1karre b .74. orb 111•“••1.. ismeesf.to.ne. PRP , Alm& run. With. weed. Somq. Solfoti. LAININ•bA rt. rem. Cluadke-It. CD•outlp.d. eirpr., brew , (urger.. 14.3. 01 • ;27.7A- oENDS,, tenrillp it Penilelltt.", U. 6d., Dea. 31, k merchant—let di,. o lam at Gram% Alesdoper—Tad di.. at e atauoaer—Dt dia. al Sept, at MCI% Ab of 31c1., Dee. 31, It any of U. Ed., Dec. 31, pooL dealer —ld di, of b. or le. 9.1., Jen. tw id 2e. 4d., JIB. 24,2 2 d 2 maii —3rd die. of Id., way of Sa. 6d., Jan. 2, it taro d dia. of IO,L, any Thor& wat—let Sir. of Is. 4d., b. of 5a., & further di.. d at Lassndola 4s. 6d., any Thursday, at cf lc GL, Jan• 3, & any manufacturer—lli di,. et dLehamb. tiers —lst di... of 101., NV Conk Citv, wholeale milliner usetehire, serivmer — Jan. c—Jam. 22. J. I.l=ollt, J. City brewen—Jaa. 29. N. Roskeu a J. d. P. ,erm, Southwico, IW= acid*, printer—Jim. 2s. W. doe k J. Brews. wrirkk. 1, Falkirk—D. Baal. Eibb• Winhart's (,'bomb., tills rode! E. Withy, Basta— & no, Westminster —B. IL t It W. Marriott. —J. Wibrej. =T, ary o . for as mann u re 7 : ;t r . , t 1 C. nteragre—T. J. rich. Btainni t g —l d-8. Germania. Inn &run. E. Wm:VW= *Ott. w Nati' = -41 . W ' burr, City, so Istneseinis J. wanly, kC. Wwiloy, Jn. Wordley—J. Hosbnlik, Or se mans T. Brome—T. r.the-Ses. Guellon—L. • Pandilly-8. solib h T.Bj‘"... sa*vag l V haar IL 0. Pali k I. D. Dd. kW. rskitswa. Tikkkam- T. elookk. J. an, seer Is alr. sra Oeoklak, kT. T. k J. Chopaz i r u t kw, esedie-rea, WO* k J. Toney, 3. T. 114 a win T. hasea—Z. Omit & niad—J. Twiner. P. an- Are. peal, so Eariz=. _Lonsight, nd-4. Dem Y. Freeman, W. Winter, Wetherby, Tort pool—W'• Goodwin, G. Goal. Mire, so far as regards W. Glinow—W. Carron k S. :ENCE.—MAtts. 11arla II:re.0017 0, 0100 aY ram Jan. / 3 11 7 0 0 i r 1 sea J ea. OR. Jam 15 11 Bras il J /11. W. Wallace, Bagmen ; et tantium, Smyrna; • Pallas St. Mao; No. Owe. 4vant, Antwerp. Palled: Swab .1, Axone: Awful, Bahia. [re, Cbark•tows; base New. iandtren, Domorera; Joseph Ilebe, Mama; get, Prima Idoorea Cm = Callao; la* Cbro, Ciarbos; airk ; A. Law; host tad Cbmllll, 11111111 M F 15 05511 Newboolliatt art Brazil; Lake, se. Mlibrre; wain ah . Mao; tillookrt:; . Sartori., AMsa; livabsy; Mer 7. Poway, lamisy ; Chula Morn. 4BLZ PRISMITIL—The of the mast delightful caked ge of gifts, se remembnaces of for the receivers. While large av baubles and elegant trifles, nor, appropriate want era be EtowLas o's Tamer Ammo, eni, combining, ea these sedate nee and luxury. F.ARL OF ALDBOROCOIt cling cure by this !drunker I failed. See retract from ha na, 7h Feb. 21, 18L5:— aen=t c ou that your pills liver and stomach, w bleb all ome and all over the Continent, n the waters of Carlsbad or Those wonderful pals will cure told also Holloway's Ointment) 244, Strand, and by all meth. world. so% %um Yrs. • k, Cullectee el 11.11.% OMEN* r, Veros•road. livreth. wilb is, Ms. Corer, M► Y►pMr . Eri 7Os 114011. Lulu °ankh NM row. Ume wile ►t 7. Mug% Straad, Writ. I. Oroon. of • mu of W. Harris, Fp., et IB 76.. pork, tN wth FP. Jars, • T. L•rrstoo. of • Km. but. •t ber (Übe. - ti Ttt -----•-- •••••ler. ♦. 1. Naerterlt, Of w row. Camberwell Serra:o4,lam J. B. etoo 11111 s. otaolaseler. 7i7.147. % Itoe, Z4;:i... hairier, am , FUtuan Ha., Ply owe, Isversedo"kise. Hob Mn. Yat•t• billion, of • 6018. owl, by Iteloy.l. Mw•, i Boyd , n•CneNen•. bolkinibliin. to A•N Net. I:. Wiring, IA WIAMI ••t inn, by t•e Zoo. W. A. Collate•, 11l tninPin 0••tlYf ▪ Bt. Gonril,liconlinark, by no lon. of Pankow •Ir•t1, d»/•y, to ►ter of t►e Ste*. w•Mt•lw, MtM districts, Mr. J. Ilhestkdededll- rook tate of Yorth•ent,to Jade Oberland • read , thud gambit, de S. N Mabry. w.blhosee. by tee P... T. Rbib.. !bob eabgeter w the tan Co. Moe. T. the we. C. Z. am , ( rani, lamach•emet, Cdk , r. 2,1.1•11 Embedey, Pruakfort-ee Da Iderabare. islet Decay of idea, rgiaa Yobtdomery, ydaesest &sailor ;, by Ibe Rev. C. asaieleed, Cambridge, mailman ad wow sea of the lam W.I. Iler of Mr. It. ledall,of eirydeadre, Y. I. ♦ id.. • place, Lambeth, Insalldry rit, aied , t. Uvulae, Lab., toxleley num C. . cad uert.kee per add whir of M Mai et saisk Speffer, kwillter of /kJ!, ti tom. J k. roeett. of B.o...gardif w, W. JI Hoene • sw, Portvra. 0. Joheolowe, tier *yard at Chatiwon. J. Lowe, ty onned sense, Morgossere etaol4a. rollst of I. of Donne Wilabd, eir4 ID , . 0. Paw., sle'rey, seed re. 1 thou, Car, of tae teasel Wy, eoroweli of Itansterg, tot tole of 1, rr 1.4•604 nro.t ,11,wk-lawe wee 41. Hoe. Lore Itollo,azed IL t Mario, wife of Me key. Y. $111•11,.M Le t. 140405. weireare, , enceL, W VW f. H. nom, DIE, of ID. litotylebese. e.otreee, rkesellly, gthr7 We, wile el gel 04). 1, ow Doncaster, BD Mod. WOW. ▪ le, Margaeet, robot of tler UM LT. I M mother In linsenewl ZesDebesbara, el M. Llama Jesse, of No.S. /Warne. In _ st tie Oar 41 la Or herrn 111.11...11•VMLIL LATEST INTELLIGENCE. London Erening Paper, Price Three-penee. THE EXPRESS :lonising, In addition to the news in the Morning Papers, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign Expresses, Correspondence, and other costly charac teristics of a Morning Journal. But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other M kRXETS are the marking feature. 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Nov ready, New &linos reviled wad salmis& sloth, as. ad. ULtJRAL CHEMISTRY: sa Elementary Introduc sm to the ONdf at tiegimas taw to A , Awn Sou.s, W.. F. 1.111.7.0.9., Boa. sito rtr urt ioTi =tSale% -Olissis=itry-Allsity-Nabas of Ombhisdon awl tlso-Ilts tlsmals-Jns sir, its wapitis , sad tam mi mutts of combaetton • Wats, ISA dam--I.*eui of frost-Lstent at 11214.-Catbsr.ll:2 Mitells-,2=m6""4194r9ga5, fro lrniNiblim. *** 4olidoolj=so,Palail deftile-****, wow- Onlisie **ft* ** bedie twom . mms* -iOldi soil-4111 WI-Savamili sold. ards* *4-7•B*, . VFM Aima. " .6.a. boogioria rid. lb iffirmilm. i: gni of pink agraswest-ti*. amnia 81**4** - loch sad tl6sY et isdi--Mlslidlint IS wistailwin4 saids•NA am Ma. amilplesswbant-4be sNallsealwer--Usess Ns igs* ..I.Jon- PINSIn-aNismili. wslglislia sal at *No-181,016% U. arbor* sip** ziods* sod OrgesciT.-Thoearlis - wiesseties-Abin, KV^ se IMO ssibealiiiala of valstli aid deds- - 431im-si Mikes, tbs sod, 117 \ *maga Niilsddinvitie ositbea-Pyrites at Ins, ce rim_ *miry-Coma icaw•w - cw:-.1.4.6i - . - .0.a. - di= 4 ... l === -..,-_0.....,.........kg.b... ritt= i e 4( = i=ties.pl=-***rilt=Pl=sed...a *Mk ort ***4***-411-11m* tonly biga• a 5,4,0101., 211411***1-41.01111"*.lestbs-alm, Minstar at lim V lo hod sirp**-Temilro, liet ai go isi L who.... tesot *a 1 NlV"n".*non**-0•161171114Me- - -. I ft* et aft-Ilio Yee em.......___,_ , 5 _.......et **-o.lPair settr_if oda. rums, Imls Wit Itl i ." .11 taeldB: •- •.- r •' fgrk=i+ eg ow ersomamisrair B: ” .7== Aillelime la 4114***. etg_s!...= Cl*Por It 4 .. . = imil**- I et r_ 4 ormee—Aiihri mom," L , liam—lllisaf lIP " assms•-.lWed, el =Vi c, =1"- aegibe4 Zglft— i' isla—alreirat,imm fi=n. 4 ! , ,RlL—Comallir et rededir= "l" Min- lir- lisso*‘- Pos-74111*- I ** o-PaNso- Itrid ec i ca lm* rs O e-Wood t ess•-n id &as foks al - Oass-03*-1 - witLkdvbsted alm-Twflobsi at e. Tar GAIRIOMW COOXICLa Awn Assiconewnst. &Mu" Me, 3, Unit Want**, ***4l**4 IMAM THIS DAY. Four o'clock. NEWS FROM PORTUGAL. The Ripon, with India mails, touched at Lisbon, and brings intelligence to the 29th ult., to the effect that Saldanha had gained a decided victory at the village of Torres Veth-as. It is said that the troops committed great excesses,—massacred men, women, and children, and burnt the village. Saldnnha's conduct caused universal disgust. He is reported to have taken all the church plate in the village, and presented it to his wife. Nlouzihas was one of those slaughtered in cold blood. The Ripon left at Lisbon the Hibernia, with the flag of Sir W. Parker, the Trafalgar, Canopus, Rod ney, and Albion, a Spanish corvette, a French brig-of war, a Portuguese ship of the line, a frigate, and several smaller vessels. The Overland Mail from India rid Marseilles, which we anticipated on Saturday, by means of Lieut. Wag horn's express by way of 'Trieste, has been delivered to-day. We have received Mauritius papers to 4th Nov., which contain the following intelligence from New Zealand : _ . _ On the 24th July H.M. war steamer Driver and H.M S. Calliope with Governor Grey and part of the 58th and 99th Regiments on board sailed to attack B.auparaha's Fah, and anchored in sight of it. By four o'clock on Thursday morning a detachment of the two regiments mentioned above, under the command of Captain Reid, • body of blue jackets belonging ei the two vessels, and a party of police under Nlajor Durie, were quietly landed and the pah surrounded, by forming them into a square. One of the police, a native named Erima, then led • party, under Inspector Durie into the pah of Rauparaha. The chief having refused to surrender, the native policeman before amintioned wised him with the aid of three others, and re send him notwithstanding his violent struggles. Hauparaha IliManaandr teeth into one of the hands of a sailor, and bit him severely. Having refused to walk he was carried to the boat by some of the men ; Piz other natives were secured, among the rest the notorious Charley, and put on board the steamer. The pah was captured, and 32 muskets, 8 double barrelled guns, a small iron gun and carriage, a number of tomahawks and other weapons, with 8 casks of powder were found within. The prisoners were placed on board the Calliope. The following is an account of an attack on another pah : The expedition started on Friday, July 31st, at one o'clock in the afternoon, the militia under the command of Mr. M'Donogh and Mr. White, the police under Mr. A. C. Strode, and the friendly natives under Mr. D. Scott. They leased the bills which bound the valley of the Hutt on the western side, at the spot formerly occupied by the rebels in their incursions, and encamped about a quarter to four dalock in a valley half way between the Hutt and Porirua. On halting, six scouts were sent out to procure information. Daring the night it rained very hard, the wood was so wet that they were unable to kindle any tires, and they were but imperfectly protected from the inclemency of the weather, The next morning they commenced their march at 7 o'clock, and after proceeding two miles they met the scouts, who return ed with information that fires were burning in Rangiluteta's pah the preceding night. They proceeded onwards until they reached a hill about a mile and a half distant from the Feb. A discussion ensued between the officers com manding the expedition'and the chiefs, on the plan of ope rations, when it was decided to send out the scouts spin, that Mr. Scott should advance with the friendly natives, and that the militia and police should bring up the rear. At the foot of the hill two of the scouts fell in with one at the rebels ; they presented their muskets but they missed fire ; the rebel then wounded one of them slightly in the hand with his tomahawk, when the other caught him by the hair and made him prisoner. His name was Martin, and he proved to be one of the intruding natives of the Ilutt. He was brother to the Karemu of Wanganui. He admitted having been one of the leaders in the first attack on the camp, and one of the party when Rush was murdered. During hie capture three Maori women at a distance gave the alarm, on which the militia rushed onwards towards the pah. At the bottom of the hill they crossed a creek, about a quarter of a mile from the pah, which was visible from this point.. The united Comes then crossed a clearing towards a small belt of bush, through which it was necessary to pass before reaching the pah. Here a second halt was made previous to the attack on the pah, and the Maories threw off their blankets and pre pared for the tight, the police and militia also threw down their blankets and made the necessary dispositions for the attack. Beyond the bush was • small strip of cleared land, reaching to a creek about seven yards wide, which surrounded • conical hill, eighty feet high, and formed an Wend. On the summit of this hill the pah was built. After the necessary preparations were made, on the order being given to advance, they all rushed forward until they reached the creek, when the militia and police advanced to the attack. closely followed by the friendly natives. On entering the pah about one o'clock, the militia found it deserted. The pah was very strong, and if it had been defended great loss of life would have ensued, as it would have resisted any attempt to take it by assault without artillery. There was a hill about six hundred yards off which completely commanded the pah, and which offered a favourable position for a battery. About an hour after the capture of the pal, Mr. M'Donogh, Mr. Scott, and thirty natives, went down towards the water, and on a clearing on a small point, projecting into the harbour on the opposite tide, about a quarter of a mile distant, they saw a number of natives collected. These trovod to be Rangihaeata and some of his followers. He called out to our party, " What people are in my pah ?" to which they replied -" the governor's people and the Msories of Port Nicholson." He then enquired which way they came, and was told " over the hills from the Hutt" He ended the korero by saying he would fight them the next morning, and after firing a volley across the harbour retired. It is believed that Rangi haeata and several of his follower, were in the pah at the time the alarm was given by the Maori women, and that they left very shortly before the pelt was taken. About four o'clock on Saturday afternoon his excellency, accom panied by Captain Stanley, the honourable W. Yeiverton, and Captain Wynniatt, arrived at the pah in Capt. Stanley's gig. lie was accompanied by Puaha in a war canoe, Who with his natives were received by oar allies with a war-dance. His excellency warmly congratulated the militia and the friendly natives on their success, spoke in high terms of their gallant conduct, and seemed to be very much pleased with the result of the expedition. He pro mised also to send a reinforcement and provisions, of which they were greatly in need, having matted with only one day's rations. Next morning at daybreak the promised reinforce ments arrived from the camp at Parramatta with provisions. On Monday morning, a combined movement was made in cluding the force stationed at the camp, the reinforce ment taken by the Driver, and the detachment of the 65th Regiment recently arrived, who had landed from the caliope ; to these were added the police and militia, 200 natives under Puaha, and about 160 Port Nishohon native* under Mr. Scott. The natives had a grand argo a am m, after which the whole body moved on to the top overlooking the harbour, where they halted. 'a natives and our allies, under Mr. Scott and Mr. Ileraimatm, then advanced toward. the evening's position an the hills beyond the Horakiwi valley, towards Pukerna, about three miles from Pawatahanui. Here they found a collection of about sixty huts (without any fence or bids:entre), which had been lately erected by the rebels, and which they had quitted so recently that the po• tatoes were found cooking on the fires which were left burning. On taking possession of this spot the friendly natives discharged a few shots, on hearing which his ex aollency immediately advanced a body of troops to to their aapport under Major Last, who was accompanied by Cap tain Stanley and Captain Henderson. On his arrival his Money praised the natives very highly, and ennou mod them to continue the pursuit. The natives then en sliampad for the night and agreed to send out scouts early She nut morning to discover the enemy's position, and requested that the militia and police might still continue to bet with them, to which his excellency consented. On Tuesday morning Mr. Ludlam left the expedition. The greatest gallantry was shown by all the members of the expedition, end they seemed to treat lightly the inconveniences occa =sy the weather, which was very wretched and un lit for active operations. The friendly natives also behaved exceedingly well, and seemed delighted to act aide by aide with the settlers. His excellency is justly entitled to the gratitude of the settlers for his exertions in the expe dition. He was present everywhere directing and encouraging ethers by his example, making light of difficulties, and by bee presence stimulating the men to renewed exerrions. Great praise is also due to Captain Stanley and the other naval officers, for their ready and able assistance on all sena and the sail they have uniformly evinced In promoting the of the expedition. Yesterday morning intelligence wee reeelved of • very imyortant nature; the advance had bees asentinued, and Rangilmeata was nearly surrounded in a Wk. to the right of the road to Pukerua, about 3 miles from Peel Part. We are deeply concerned tie state that &severe loss was susitaised on our part in taking • small pals which was in the possession of the rebels. Ensign Blackburn, of the 99th Regiment, and three soldiers, were killed in the attack; Ensign Blackburn was shot by • native who bad stationed himself in a tree, where he was concealed by the thick foliage. He was discovered by an artilleryman, who im mediately shot hint, and he tumbled out of the tree to the ground. A rush was immediately made by three of the rebels to take away the body, but they were killed on the spot. Ensign Blackburn was a very gallant young officer, .a.t . w n as ts sti p: greatly e l lee to med be by fiv b e is kil b i zth E er nsie offioe ß rs u . 4 o h. th r. er , two soldiers, and a petty officer and seaman of the Calliope. Major Lot and the officers and troops under his command are said to have behaved with the greatest coolness and gallantry, and it appears hardly possible for Theagihseata to canape. Five of the rebels are known to have been killed, and it is believed ‘rei le i L d hav a s t s vi uffert ly a shtiollurgre;twr yesterday morning, from his excellonsay the governor, i h t yihonour the superintendent, and about haltpaat nine M.S. mailed for Porirua, to the assistance of the expedition. His arnellency is present at all the operations, shares every danger, and by hi. example encourages and animates the men in their labowa t aK iraow m prisoners ( w on bo s by the weretak fri en en in dly th n e ati sl v P o e s, expe dition Icgai and one captured eabsequemtly), were seat on board the = Callin g : andwherewthineytthattebsympret.to overpower the sentinel siwwassobnlepiacaler.td, an ia d iron def L eatad their attempt, and they have t No. 108.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JAN. 4,1847. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. [3d. makers will not sell under 775. 6d., and some of them ask 80s. An advance on last year'. price scems justified from the foci of the stock having, against any increased production, decreased 100,000 tow. CORN. NIARK-I.A?E.—The receipts of Wheat and Flour into this port coastwise durinf the pint week have been but mod, rate. The supply this morning of the former article by land-carriage samples, from the near counties, was about an avenge one. The condition, however, of most of the samples was much affected by the dampn , as of the atmos phere. Fine dry parcels were readily saleable, at an ad vance of 4s. per quarter upon the rates of Monday last. Upon the ill-conditioned parcels an improvement of 2s. per quarter was obtained. In free foreign \Vhcat a fair amount of business was transacted, at 3s. to 4s. per quarter above that day'• rates. Barrel Flour Is. to 2s. dearer; choice brands of American command 41s. per barrel. The town millers have again ad vanced Flour ss. per sack, the top price now being 6.5 v. Engli-a Barley continues to come but sparingly to hand. The opinion that a considerable inroad has been made upon our acknowledged short crop of Barley, gains ground. The price of this grain, basin consequence, advanced considerably in all the leading markets of the kingdom held during the past week. The improvement in Mark-lane since Monday last amount, to 4s. to ss. per qr. The finest Malt sells at 84s. to 85s. per qr. Oats, of which the receipts of our own growth, as also from Ireland, have been very short, were again held for 6d. to Is. more money, which was very generally complied with by buyers. New Beans, Is to 2s. dearer. Old Beans and Pass unal- BRITISH. 80fittotte pot emu., Warar, Pin salkast Red .... Se to 72 74 OOIOU. 70 to 74 to 78 Norfolk gal &Wolk .....64 to 70 72 do 88 to 72 to 73 Talarers (Ewes or Suffolk) 78 to 80 Clarol~klastiolo Rod— to to White to to Nortlallwrlmil taut& do. —to do —to— to Irigi do. —to do —to— to Are 40t044 BALLST, Feedieff..-- ...... „........311 to 40 Diffitaling 40 42 to 48 Makin 4B to 48 Chevalier 48 to 52 floe to 34 Irbil% BMW Wlluir St to 30 laii.r Ours, Eli=gua ti. 2l to 29u Od _Black .. RG to 29s Od 91 to 336 Od _Potato.. 32 to 34s Od 118rwkiksed/ootch Ford 28 o Kt Od...Potito.. 33 to 33. Od Irish Teed 33 to 28 to 28. Od.. Attack... 29 to 28a Od Ditto Potato 33; Od to 338 Od Ps.w, Gra . 3B to 434 Od...Msple .. 41 to 454 Oil .. Wades ... 43 56 to W 4 1, 1 1 11= 11 5l to 33 GI to 6.", Besic, Musa* 18 to 41 Tick. 41 to 43...0id 48 to 48 Harrow 43 lo 44 Aral 44 to 411.. aid SO to 32 Trams, New @pries ..... Os — lw Whiter— to --old to P.Arususo, New 4O to 42 'Mewl. Cluvrwaso, Rod ..... .... Op White —to Per thaserd. Lamm Cum ................................110 Os to £l3 108. Fiona, Town made, delivered 53 to 59 Pine HotZeord . s . l to 773 . Norfolk end Suffolk.- 45 to 49 -.Whites Northumberland, Lincoln, and Y orkshire Bmeses and Kent — to Irish FOREIGN. Duty peld In Bond. WHEAT, Dantsie and Konigebarg 67 to 70 fine to 77..01 to 73 Poeucramm Rostock. sod Illotth, Bev 67 to 72 ..6t to 67 French sod Mubtat — to to Danish tsiHamkueA 67 to 09...61 to 65 Looolo sod Oita * 66 to &1...57 to 63 flgoithh,lard to .00tt. Cartodir....„ to ..... _.Australian 67 to 77... Res BA/11T, Feeding IS W 42.....--.DIMMIng 12 to 46. to UNTIL. MI le did ham Corn 54 to 6R.. to Oars, Hume. 27 to 79... to Pomerions sad andswed Swede* mid Moth /3 to 27... to Prieseind red Dutch. ....... hod Ditto Draw. to .. —..— to —... to BLOM, Tisk old 44 to 46 . to 74yphii........ 43 toll Tommy —to —. :40 to 44 Pl,O, Grey White 4ll to IS .lollwo TAR." Old " stew Ils --Lem to Duty tree Lulu to, Italtlo std Ewan 40 14 to 47... do. do. Mediterraneen and Oder Rtreemo 3B to 40 Hemmed 34 to 38... do. do. CLOVZWILIiII, Bed to —White to —p. cert. Duty 3e. Sd. pp cwt RATE.. Canes free of duty, per ton, £3 546 to £5 10s. Lime. CAVAN Dutch sod Oentmn ditto S 9 Pe. to £lO to. • Ditto French and American ditto ZIO On. tat I Os per BrL of 196 lbs. FLOUR, American, to Bond llB to 39 tree 39 to 41 Dudek and listabwrg 88 to 38 Canadian (Duty 71d. per barrel) French tree to per flack of NM lbw ARRIVALS INTO LON E DON FROM 18th DEC. TO 2nd JAN. Mrs. nge o h. Seated Irish. I Po l e:l4r. Wheat Barley 4133 I I 5719 Wm 1392 8699613 Flour, 6873 sacks; 71125 barrel,; malt, 9138 quarters. IMPERIAL AVERAGE.. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Rye. Boos Peek Nov. SI 59e lid te lld Me 10442 e 7d Me 4d 49e Od 28 Sge Od 2e 9d 234 lld 41. Id 15.1 194 47. 6d Dec. 5 39. 7el 41e lid Me 7d 42* 5d 43e 41.40. Od 12 60. M 43. 1d 1 26a .el 42s Ild 15e Ild Me 7d 19 • 59. 10d 42a 11/11246 Sd 436 Id Ile 8d 486 10d 76 ICI. 6d 430 34112de 10d Me 74 45e 4141 49e 46 6 woe& Agg. Aver. 11104 4Te 1141116 e 47143 e 14145. .5d14 ed Duties on For. Green 49 Od 33 Odl Is od 211 Od 2s 0411 b Od LONDON A 10.40104, Doe. 26.—Wheat, 695. lel. • Barley, 44.. lid.; Oat.. 29e. 6d.; Rye, 475. 5d.; Beans, 4 8 a. 4d.; PM" 58s. 4d. Pluctunteone in last six week's Corn averages. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. The loan operation said to have been concluded betwven the Banks of England and France, by which the form. r is reported to have agreed to waist the latter with a certain amount of silver or gold bullion, either dir:ct or through the medium of exchange combinations, is un gaging attention - in city moneyed circles. Neither the conditions nor the amount of the loan have yet transpired ; nor perhaps will they be permitted to transpire for some time to come, with any exactitude. It is of the nature of such transactions that all possible secrecy is essential to their SUCCeIa. . A morning paper supposes that the loan may kave been made direct, by the transmission of so much silver bullion in bulk to Paris, against securities to be lodged here by the Bank of France. It is lic , reely probable, however, that the affair will be managed in tat way. The object for the Bank of France will be equally attained by re mitting payments on its account to those foreign countries to which France is indebted on balance, and thus obviating the necessity of the direct remittances of specie which constitute the drain under which that bank is now suffering as by the direct transmission of so much m. - tallic value into its treasury, the indirect operation wo old probably be the more economical of the two. That securities may be lodged somewhere by the Bank of France is likely enough, but we do not think they will be placed with the Bank ofEnglsnd. The Dotty Newt fist mentioned a week ago, or more, that the visit of Baron James Rothschild, of Paris, to this city, was connected with this project of a loan operation,which has now bean brought to a conelnsion by iottiier, the eminent capitalist of the same place, also a director of the Bank of France. - Half -pare Tao o'Clock.—We have no movement in the Funds Mace the commencement of business. Consols opened! at 93; to 4, and so remain, with little business. Exchequer Bills are 7s. to Us. premium, which show a slight decline upon last week's rates. Consols, on the contrary, are rather in advance upon last quotations. The appearance of a second edition of the Daily News, bringing intelligence from Lisbon to the 29th ult. exclusively, to the effect teat Saldanha had been decidedly successful in an action at Torres Vedras, created some excitement in the foreign market, but has made so far little alteration in the prices of the bonds,,' s the sympathies of the jobbers and holders are rather with the insurgent party. They are,however,quoted rather better, at 37 to 8, but with few transactions. Mexican remain 211 to 51. Spanish Fives, 26/ to / ; the Threes, 36} to /. 1 ENOUSH 11:124D5. Bank Stock, 205 6 Ditto for Acct., 931 4 3 per (1. Red., 04 1 31 per Cents., 051 1 3 per Cent. Cbusols, shut Exchequer Bits, 7. 11s. POREIGI 5 per Ct. Austrian 8118., 941 44 per Ct. Bebean Dds., 95y 64 24 per Cent. ditto, S per Ct. Brazilian lids. 86 3 per Cent. New Brut. Ndn., 61 8 6 pre f.. Buenas Ape. Bd., 42 4 6 per Ct. Chiltan Ms., 95 7 6 per Cent Columb. &L IM., Columbian }Anadyr Ms. 31 1 3 per Ct. Danish Dde., M 8 21 per Ct. Dutch Ms. 594 j en. el. 4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 92r 31 FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Bda., 191 201 Grenada Deferred 31 4 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1944, 241 11 6 per Cent. Peruvian Bda, 7911 Portutnwee Cony. Bda., 37 8 3 per Ct. &noun 13,11., 110 12 3 per Cl, Spanish 13da., 261 3 per Ct. Spanish Bda., 76 ez d Elpanivh Deferred Bda., 17 Spanish Plosive lids., 52 2 perCl.Venesuela Bdr., 391 104 Venezuela Deferred Bda., 114 12 RAILWAYS. The share market may again be reported good, but without any particular fluctuations of prices one way or the other. The ds slings in Caledonians have been characterised by tome activity. - tiALES EFFECTED UP HI TWO 11114 DAY IN LONDON. (Saturday'. peon will be found In Be liege.) Amb., Not., Root 6 Xis., 21 Lon. & S. Western, Scrlp 41 1 Biz. and Oxford JO., II 11/ London & York, Sc., 3/ Blr., Wolver., and Dadlrf, 711 p Do. Extension, 21 800., Stan., and Bir., 11 / p Man. and Leeds Qrn, 18 Brintot and Exeter, New, 8 In. Sixteenth., 8/ Buckingham, jt Man., Boa., and Matlock, 14 p CRICIIOIII/1. a° Man. and Southampton, 21 2 Do. Millen., 33 Mldlend, 130 Chester & Holyhead, 231 Do. New, 33 4 Cornwall, l / Do. Ilidvca, 1 1,) ." New, .. BirafirtD4 r i r ,.. 1,. 108 Direct Northern Scrip, 21 * Newnan and Be 33 Dublin & Belfast Junction, 4 4 N. Counties Union, 21/ E. Corinne., 234 North British, 384 . Do. New, 71 I p Do. Halves, 15/ Do. York Extension. 31; Do. Eaten., 11 East Lanoaabize, 17/ 16 / Do. Ttord., 31 4 Edit Lincohnhire, 31 1 Northern and Eastern, 79 Edinburgh .8 Glasgow, 78 1 North Staffordshire, 91 1 000 k,, Done., & Sh 81 i Oxford, W oe.., and V7oL, 13 12/ Cit. North. (Lon. &11. Beg.), 31 Preston and W)re, 32 Do. (Direct Northern Reg.),314 I Houton and Hltchln, 2 Great N. of England, 237 Shrewsbury & Birm., Clam A. 4 Great Western Linea, 76 Do. Do. Claw 8, 21 Do. Quarters, 2019} Zu r rl l ZeL and . User, 404 Do. hfths, 32 311 Do. New, 8 1 Do. New (lc at 32/.), No. 1 24 Hull & Selby, 108 71 Do. D0.(d0.331.6 4 ..d.), N 0.1131 tanager & Cartier, 86 Do. Do. (do. 131.), No. 3, 31 Liver., Man.. and Num In., 11 1 I Wen Kiang Unim), 2 if 9 London and Blackwell, 9 Windom, Staines, & S. Westn., 21 Do. New, 3/ 1 York & Newcastle, 3811 Lon., Brigh., & S. (.out, 54 8/ Do. New, 121 1 Do. Coma Eighth., 14 Do. Pref. 67/ Landon & N. W., 199 201 I'M* and N. Mid. Ellyn, 464 Do. Quarters, 231 Do. Preference, 131 1 Do. New, 14 164 Do. E. & W. Riding Eaten., 181 Do. Firtt;a, 201 Dutch Rhenish, 4/ 1 Do. (409. ob.), M. and 8,77 Luxembourg, 1 C an e Do. (101. oh.), M. end B. (C), el N. of France Canal., 131 1 Lan. and 8. Waters, BS Orleen. and Bandeaux, 81 Do. New, 27 Rouen and Hone, 161 lan Tenths, 31 West nuance., 3 Do. Scrip, 61 • Pee foe . noveral'semilee awhile Wheat, some farmen le ado that *um, inedsting for a further rise. Some good heavy red Wheat made 181. per load, or 725. per qr. A vary brink trade No also done in inferior Wheats, at the advance above quoted. Had there been ten times the quantity of best samples, they might have been sold quickly at the high est quotations. Flour was raised to 3s. 4d. per bag ; and bread, not better than London seconds, got up to 18d. the 81b. loaf. The Barley trade seas equally as brisk; the defi ciency in last year's growth becoming more and more mani fest, three-fourths of the land in this part of Hants not yield , lag more than from three to four sacks of Barley per acre, and mui , i ~f that too lean and light for malting purposes ; the hest AI-weight, bright and clear samples made 61s. per qr. ; good grinding, • little bleached, 4b., and even samples not weighing more than 9 score 41b., ran up to 40e. Barley Meal, at 22a. to 23*. per bag, which ought to weifth 10 scare, but much this year falls very short of that weight. Mak L rapidly rising ; some best pale standing at 10s. per bask ; other good do., 9s. 6d. Beau and Peas few, sold at an ad vance of 2s. ; and Peas, white boilers, 4s. rise ; grey. 2s. to 3s. Oats, best Polands, and potato, made 34e. to 365. per qr. ;good sweet black, English growth, 265. to 28s. Foreign, 24e. to 26e. There were both winter and spring Tares offered, but not much in request. Rye is more asked for, though but little grown around here. Indian Corn gains out of the market. AYLESBURY, JAN. 2.—There was a farther Yin in all kinds of grain, with • good supply, and aLtice trade. Wheat, 141. 10s. to 191. per Toad. Barley, 40s. to 48e. per quarter. Hems, 404. to 475. Peas, 46e. to 51s. Oats, 265. to Ms. BUCKINGHAM, JAN. 2.-Wheat, old, 645. to 675. ; new, 68e. to 70.. Barley, 40.. to 44e. Beene, eld, 4te. to 461. ; now, 40.. to 42a. Oata, old, 32a. to 34..; new, 28s. to 301. per quarter. Flour, 40.. to 60a. per sack. GLOUCESTER, JAN. 2.-At oar market this day folly 3s. per qr. advance from last Saturday was realised on English Wheat. The small show of Foreign checked busi ness, but a similar advance was readily given. Beans and Oata are held for ls. per qr. more money. Melting Barley most be quoted 2a. to 3s. per qr. dearer, with a far p ward tendency. During the week, there has been a es: - de rate supply of English Wheat, which found ready buyers at a further advante of 2s. to 3r. per or. Foreign has also been in good request, at a similar improvement, but the high rates demanded by holders checked sales. Barley and Beans are held firmly for 2s. per quarter more money. Oats have met a retail sale at our quotations. The currency of the market is se follows: Wheat, English, white, per imperial bushel, Bs. 9d. to 9a. 6d. ; red, Be. 6 d. to 94.,• Dantric (low to high mixed), per 480 1 b5., 9, . 6d. to 1 0 e.; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, Ba. 9d. to 95.3 d. ; Odessa Maria nopoll, soft, Be. &I. to 9s. • Odessa Taganrog, hard, Bs. 3d. to Be. 6d. Barley, English, grinding, per 39 2 1 be, 401. to its. ; malting, per imperial quarter, 44e. to 50s. ; Iriah, grinding, per 3921b1., 400. to 42s • malting, per imperial quarter, 48*. to 49e.; foreign, gri nding, per 3921 be., 40s. to 42a.; malting, per imperial quarter, 47e to. 48s. Beans, English, per imperial bushel, 6s. 6d. to to. Bd. ; foreign, EgyrJan, per 665 lbs., 66. to 6e. 2d. ; French, Dutch, small tick, 6s. 64. to 6e. 9d. Oats, Limerick, Wexford, Enuiscorthy, white, per 3121 be., 31s. to 33e.; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 30.. 6d. to 32. e.; Welsh, black, imperial, 30s. to 31s. • Irish, black, 30e. to 31s. Peas, breskers, per imperial bushel, English, 8.. to Qs. 6d.; Foreign, 7s. 9d. to Bs. ; grey and grinders, per 61.5 lb., English, 6s. to 6s. 34 • Foreign, fis. to 6s. 3d. Flour, best emends, English, 545. te Ms. Linseed Cabe, Dutch, per ton, 91. 10a. to 101. ; Frew*, 111. to 121. Imports of the week ending Ist of Jan.: Barley, 666 qr.; Oats, 1, 345 ; Beans, 650. GUILDFORD, JAN. 2.-Our market is very foll of Wheat, but the demand quite inadequate to the supply. The beet rums realised 201. to 201. 10.., being an advance of 10.. par load, bat Welt: o i re l to the rates obtainable a fortnight ago. Red Wheat bt from 161, to 171. be. Barley m again 2s. per quarter ewer, with a ready sale. Is other articles no varied= to notice. Lt x ia, Jea. had a fair @how of Wheat to-day ; prkes ruled ems 4s. to se. higher than last week. Wheel, red, 80s. to 7L.• whits, Ns. to 76e. Barley was 24. to dearer ; line malting, 48s. to Ns. Beans Is. dearer, and mail show. OM scarce, and higher prices given ; but 30a. to Us. ; other sorts, 245. to Ms. - MATDSTONE O Dec. 31.—This day Maier@ WeTV moving about in all directions anxious to bey Wheat, at 2a to 3a. over last day, and samples were anything but plentifid, so that the trade was very brisk. Lent Corn, particularly Peas and Beans, of which there is a scarcity, commanded le. to 2s. more money. Oats for seed are dearer, Is. to Z. NlANcnEsTna, JAN. 2.-So far as the limited stock. now on hand here allow, a steady business has been done in each article during the week, at advancing prices, At Liver pool an extensive demand for Wheat and Flour has conti nued for Ireland, for borne consumption, and on speculation ; and a further rise has taken place in the face of large ar rivals of American and Canadian Wheat and Flour. At \Wakefield (where the stock of Wheat is much reduced) • good business was done yesterday, at full 3.. advance upon everything. At our market this morning, the quantity offering of each article is so limited, that there is an insufficient usertment of samples for selection, by either millers, bakers, or dealers. There is a fair demand, however, for Wheat and Flour of all quali ties, at an advance upon the former of 4d. to 6d. per 701b5., and on the latter 2a. to 3s. per sack, and Is. to 2s. per barrel. Oats are 2d. per bushel dearer, but their high price limits sales. The value r f Oatmeal may be considered no minal, as none is offering. Malt is fully 2.. per load higher; but the brewers, though disposed to buy, demur to the prices which are now steadily adhered to. English Scan 2.. to 33., and Egyptian 3a. to 4s. per qr. higher: of the latter many are now shipping to Ireland. Peas, Z. per quarter dearer. The market altogether exhibits much confidence, though high prices tend to restrict talcs. Wheat, per bushel of 701b1., English, white, 10e. to I Is. 4d. ; red, 9s. Oil. to Ids. ; Irish and Scotch, white, 10s. to 10s. 9d. ; red, 91. 6d. to 10s. Barley, grinding, per bushel of 60 lbs., 61. 9d. to 7s. Oats, per bushel of 45 lbs., English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 6s. Id. to ss. 4d.; Irish kiln-dried runs, ss. to ss. 2d. Beans, per qr. of 5041 be., English, small, 535. to 555. ; tick, 50s. to 52a. Malt, per 6 imperial bushels, fine, 565. to 5,95. ; fine seconds, 535. to 555.; seconds and Irish, nominal. Peas, per 8 im perial bushels, white (boilers), 60s. to 645. Flour, per sack of 2801b5., English and Irish fine, 51s. to 535. ; superfine, 545. to 565. ; extra ditto, 58.. to 60s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 be., English and Irish, We. to 624. Vetches, per imperial bushel, nominal. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, JAN. 2.-The weather since this day se'nnigbt has again undergone a change, the frost having entirely disappeared, we however apprehend from the high state of the barometer, that we shall shortly have a return of frost and mow, a circumstance much to be dem , cated, coneielering the very extravagant price of provisions of all kinds. At our market this morning we had an un commonly large supply of Wheat from the growers, and notwithstanding its condition was much affected, sales were freely effected at an advance of fully 3s. per qr. In south eountry qualities little was done, the high pretension* of holders tending to check business, but we may observe, had parties been inclined to have taken 745. for choice Suffolk red, large transactions might have occurred. Upon foreign, we raise our quotations 3s. to 4.. per qr., with few sellers at this amendment. With Flour we have been largely sup plied, but as this supply is not likely to be followed up, factors firmly insisted on an advance of 34. per sack, upon which terms& fair quantity was diaproted of.' We value extra households at 635., and whites, 555. to 56r. per seek re spectively. Our millers raised their price la. per sack only to-day, alleging the large supply here en a reason for not advancing further; we, however, are of opinion that they will be compelled to put on other 2.. shortly, the rate at which Wheat is now selling being a full justification for such a step. Rye must be again called 2a. higher, and much inquired for. Malting Barley fully 2s. to 3a. higher, but at this advance the trade purchased sparingly. Malt may be called 2.. per quarter dearer, extra qualities commanding up to 72.. Boiling as well as grinding Peas more inquired otter, at an enhancement of 21. to 3s. per quarter. Beans un altered. We had one of the largest supplies of Oats from the country we have experienced since harvest, but the demand proving corresponding, the whole woo quickly cleared off at a shade over last week's prices. British : Wheat, Northumberland, new, white, 66*. to 745. ; red, 645. to 68s. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, old white, 661. to 745. ; red, 645. to 70s. ; new, white, 70s. to 765. ; red, 695. to 74a.; Lincolnshire, old, white, 645. to 71.. • red, 645. to 68e. ,• new white, 68e. to 74a. ; red, 66e. to 71.. Rye. Norfolk and Suffolk, 50s. to 56*. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 465. to 51s. ; Chevalier, 525. to 545.; Northumberland and Scotch, 40e. to 445.; Chevalier, 441. to 48c ; grinding and distlling, 36e. to 424. ; Malt, 641. to 68e. Chevalier, 68e. to 725. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch potato, old, 261. to 345. ; new, 28e. to 325. ; common and Angus, old, 265. to 30s. ; new, 245. to 261. Peas, white boilers, 50s. to 545. Beans, 465. to 62a. Flour, per sack, fine Stockton and Northumberland, 50.. to 535. ; Norfolk whites, 540. to 56e ; households, Ms. to 535.; seconds, 445. to 605.; households, 465. to 50e. ; thirds, 40s. to 445. ; househol•'s, 40s. to 46e. Foreign : Wheat, Danteic and Konigsberg, white, free, 70s. to 76e. ; red, 66e. to 68s. ; Silesian, white, 68s. to 745. • red, 665. to 706. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 69e. to 745. ; red, 68e. to 725. ; Hamburg, Mark., and Anhslt, white, 66e. to 71s. ; red, 645. to 684. ; Kiel and Holstein, white, 64a. to 68*. ; red, 62,. to 66.. Barley, Saal, 40s. to 445. ; Pomeranian and Holstein, 3E4. to 40s. Oat*, Dutch Brew, 28s. to 34.. ; Pomeranian feed, 265. to 30e. ; Holstein and Danish, 245. to 30s. ' • Archangel and Riga, 26e. to 295. Peas, white, 50s. to 545. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., United States and Canadian, duty paid, 38a. to 40.-The arrivals this week are--Wheat, 1,746 qrs. ; Rye, 236; Barley, 4,120 ; Malt, 22; Oats, foreign, 200; Peas, 3. Flour, 5,509 sacke t Noawtcn, Jan. 2.-We have an abundant supply of Wheat at Market to-day. The farmers asked high prices, in some cases 80s. per qr. ; but the millers being cautious buyers they obtained but 76.., being an advance of 61 per qr. since last Saturday. The supply of Barley was short, not equal to the demand, and prices advanced 4.. to ss. per qr. Flour was eagerly taken at Ma ; at:the elope of the market 525. was demanded. The following are the prices of the grain :-Wheat, white, new, 77a. to 80s. per qr. ; red, new, 73e. to 76a. ; do. old. 71s. to 73e. Barley, malting, .545. to 56.. ; common, 60s. to 52,. Flour, superfine, 54.. Household, 51. e. to 62. a. per seek, free on board at Yarmouth, purchasers finding 'lecke. READING, JAN. 2.-The constant advance in the price of Wheat, at blukdane, has induced farmers to supply our market more liberally with this Grain than for some time past, which prevented the rise some o: the holders expected; they, nevertheleu, succeeded in obtaining 2a. per qr. over last week's currency, but some portion was not sold. Barley in very short supply, and soon disposed of at an advance of full 3s. per qr. Every other kind of Spring Corn was also Is. to 2.. per qr. dearer. SUNDERLAND, JAN. 2.-Since the thaw, a thick damp atmosphere has affected the condition of Wheat, and many parcels are very soft. There was to-day a large supply of Wheat Irons the growers, and the arrivals during the week have been 1,400 quarters of foreign Wheat; and 250 quarters of Wheat, 850 quarters of Barley, and 1,400 sacks of Flour, coastwise. Notwithstanding this abundance, there was a good demand to-day, and Wheat sold freely at an advance in prices of 2a. to 4e. per quarter. The best samples are now worth 740. to 78s , and average pareals from 66.. to 70s. Old Wheats are salable at 52.1. to 58a. Business may be said to be firm, with a tendency to increase in price. Malting Barley, of good quality, is in demand at higher rate., and 44a to 60s. may be obtained. Oats maintain a steady de mand at 245. to We. ; and Beans are worth 40.. to 44a. ; and Peas 36e. to 38s. Flour is 3a. to 4.. a sack dearer; south country is selling at 50.. to 645., and homeward at 61e. to 52a, per seek. Averages for the past week Wheat, 1,105 qrs. at Bd. ; Barley, 120 qrs. at 42.. 24.; and Beans, 12 qrs. at ' 455. per qr. WARMINSTER, Jan. 2.-This market wasvery brisk to-day, Wheat realising 64. over the last week, and Barley full ss. a quarter, and everything immediately sold. Wheat, 495. to 74e. ; Bea"ley, 38*. to /Ms. ; Oats, 255. to 31e. ; Beans, 475. to 52a. ; new Wheat, 48s. to 73e. per quarter; Bread, Bd. WINCRESTER, JAN. 2.-The prices demanded were from 20.. to 30s. per load higher than last market day. 201. per load given for best white Wheat, and 181. to 181. 1 0s. for red, dry and good samples. The poorest samples were also saleable, at an advance of at least 20.. per load. Flour again rose 3s. to se. per bag, and Bread 24. the gallon loaf. Bar ley, fit for the =asters, was very scarce ; the few sample, sold made 525. per qr. ; beet grinding, 464.; other samples, wry mean, 365. to 38s. per quarter. Barley-meal TM. per beg. Molt, from 7f.. to 80s. per quarter. Oata al so rose 2s. per quarter, the pica, ranging between Us. and 345. per qr. Rye seems more asked for. Beans, good foreign and Eng lish, old or new, were 3s. per quarter higher. Peas, for boiling, 4s. dearer, and much in demand. Tares, 64. per bushel higher. American Maim, 4s. per quarter dearer, • fresh supply from Southampton being offered. WISTIBCH, JAN. 2.-With a fair supply of Wheat at this day's market, the trade is exceedingly firm, surd all descriptions are free sale at 24. per qr. advance on lam week's prices. Rather more Oats and Beans offering ; the former are id. per stone, and the latter Is. to 2.. per qr. dearer. Price to the grower: Wheat, white, 61 /b. to 63 lb., per qr., 88a., 725. to 745. ; red, 661., 68s. to 70s. Beans, 64 11. to 66 lb. new, 48.. to 60s. ; old, 48e. to 60s. Oats, meeling, 40 lb. to 42 lb., per stone, 141. to 1614. ; feed, 37 lb. to 39 lb., per qr., 30s. to 325. - - - - • • Woncsterut, JAN. 2.-We had rather a large sup ply of Wheat at our market this day, chick sold readily at an advance of est per qr. on the prices of this day fortnight ; red Wheats realising 8.. 4d. to Be. 6d. par bushel of 62 lbs., and fine white, 9s. to 9s. 2d: Barley, matting, in request at 4s. to be. per qr. advance, best samples masking 6.. 64. per imperial boatel; grinding qualities were eagerly purchased at a similar advance, being worth 6e. 3d. pry bushel of 49 lbs. Beans, old, in. per qr. dearer ; and new, from 1.. to 2. ; the former were sold at Bs. 4d. per bushel of 65 lbs., and the latter at bs. Sd. to be. 10d. Peas, grey, scarce, nominal prices, bo. 4d. to 5.. 6d. per bushel des lbs. •, boiling samples, So per imperial bushel. Oats in limited supply; but no advance could be obtained on this prices of this day fortnight. Last Saturday . was merely • holiday-market, consequently we quote prices from this day fortnight. YORK, JAR. 2.-We have good supplies of grain at market to-day. Wheat has met • fair sale at 2.. per qr. ad vance upon last week's prices. Barley is 2s. per qr. dearer, and °stale: per sr, over last week's pried. Other articles as before. The &Bowing are the present prides of grain When, white, per imp. qr., 71s. to lbs. ; red, 66a, to 70s. • Barley, malting, 465. to Mo. ; grinding, 42a. to 44.. Betas; 48.. to 52.. Bye, H.. to 4Bs. Malt, 70s. to 725. Otterleld. to 186. per at. of 141 b. Flout, ble. to 56s per sect of 2801 b. DUBLIN, hi. 1.-This being a partial holiday, the supplies to our market have been extremely limited, ar.d we have to advise an improvement of lc per barrel en Wheat, and is. per not, ea Fleur. Barley, an the otkeelmad, le 6d. to Iv. per bend lower. Oats end Oatmeal ailininelin their previous vette. The following was the mineral currency to the farmer: When, per 21301b5., red Us. to 438 . _ . ; white, 40s. to Me. Oats, per 1961 b.., 19s. ed. to 22e. Barley, per 2241ba., 245. to 28.. Oatmeal, per cwt, 21s. to 26.. Rear,' per eel., seconds, 235. to 255. BELFAST, Dac. 31.-We an unable to a sJ eessidertble Mottos in the markets to-day. Prins var role steady. It is not enpected by commercial men that any material 'lteration will take place for some time. The foi -1 lowing are our quotations, via. Indian Corn, per ton, :rel. low, 171. ; white, 171. 6s. Indian Meal, yellow and *kite, 18/. Wheat, per cwt., red, 15s. 341. to 161. 3.1. ; a hite, 16s. 6d. to 16s. 44. Flour.—Prices at Inver Mills: Super fine, per cwt., 265.; bakers' first, 245. ; seconds, 7L. ; third, 20s. ; fourth, 17s. Bran, Bs. per cwt. American, 395. to Qs. 6d. per barrel. Oatmeal, per cut., 20s. t.) 21s. Oats, 10s. tolls. sd. Barley, 10s. to lls. CORK, JAN. 1.-The frost has again disappeared, and for the last four days a dense fog prevailed, which has left us this morning, As is usual at this season, the markets are very scantily supplied. Advancing rates continue to he paid daily, for Oats particularly. The advance both in Lon don and in Liverpool by the Ist reports, added to light stocks, has caused very high prices to be laced on all sorts of grain. Wheat is held 43e. to 455. ; and Oats at 20.. for black or white. FL ur is also held for higher ;rates. 6ince our last, eight or ten vessels with Indian Corn have arrived, mostly for orders-those for this port are worth 171. en ship-several Heating cargoes were soil during the week, at 675. to 68s. per quarter; mail some as high as 16!. and 161. 6s. per ton C. F. and 1.- Prices to farmers : Wheat, per barrel of 20 stone, whits 40s. to 425. 6d. ; red, 325. to 42.. 6d. Barley, per barrel of 16 stone, 21s. to 235. 3d. Oats, per barrel of 14 stone, white, 16s. 10d. to 191. 9d.; black, 16e. to 17s. 6.1 Wheat subject to 6d. per b arrel, and Oats and Barley to 4d. p,r barrel brokerage in addition to the quotations. Poliso Odessa Wheat, 424. to 435. ; .Marianople \\ heat, per barrel 20st., 425. to 445. ; Wheat, f.0.b., per barrel of 20.1., 42.5. to 445. Barley, per barrel of 16st., 26.. White Oats, per barrel 0f145t.,195. to 205.; block, 18s. to Ills. White Indian Corn, per tau, 171. 10.. ; yellow, 171. 10s. ; Indian Corn Meal, white and yellow, per ton, 18!. 10s.; Oatmeal, per ton, 221. Flour, firsts, per cwt., 265.; seconds, 235.; households, 20s. to 235. do. thirds, 155. to 17.. Bran, per ton, 71. Wheaten Meal, per ton, 18!. to 18!. 10e. Nice. Nov. 21. Nov. 28. , Dee. 3 Dee. 12 Dee. 19. Dee. 28. el • ... s 9 l 0 17 - 1.. 39 8--.! 2 ; I ::: ... I ::: ANDOVER, JAN. 2.—Wheat thin day wee 20s. per load, or 4e.. per qr. dearer , 20(. per load having beenfpren PRODUCE. - - - MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two. —The colonial market will open to-morrow (Tuesday), when 100 hhda. Barbados, 7,000 bags Mauritius, 6,000 bags Madras, and 600 bags Bengal Sugar will be offered in the public males, and 1,500 bags Ceylon Coffee. The refined Sugar market has been very firm to-day, and prices are a shade dearer than at the close of the market pre vious to the holiday.. Lumps, b' own to good standard quality, 62a. Gd. to 645. 6d. Cofee.—Good ordinary Ceylon remains firm at the late advance, 395. to 41s. The public sales of to-morrow are looked forward to with interest, to eitablish public rates. Rice steady, but not active. Cotton remains firm. Feral —No transactions reported. (Xis have been steady at our quotations. In other articles no alteration. PRICES CURRENT. 000111, per cwt. IaTT PAW. W91ndia,13.P.t0rn.4.43 do..a4i Od Yellow /Grey 46 0..30 Fine 5O 0...33 Mauritius brown._ 33 0. 44 Yellow 46 0...48 Fine 49 0...3 4 Benplls Idadna,b 34 0.4 2 Yellow 43 0..4 7 White 49 0 3 7 Por l eiz , brown. : 44 0 :g Orey and white 47 0...66 Relined, Elambre 6B 0...7 Lampe . -62 6..66 Conn, in Bond. West India, ordi nary U 0... 40 0 Good flue_ . 70 0...125 0 Ceylon, R ood Ordt: nary .. Pine a 0... a 0 Pine 3O 0... 90 0 to line 50 0... 66 0 ig 4a b = l ani = ilne 34 0.„ 55 0 sad ems 22 23 0... 25 0 Tao, .L 9a lb. Ologolossamos 0 9...010 Sias, at per cwt. Bind 19 0 31 0 Rom at per= Leeward Denten" 3r1 . 9 36 per not. O.P. Jamans, 30 to 38 per cent. O.P. 3 ... $ 9 Favourite marks 4 ... 4 10 Brandy, let brand. 3 3 10 Arkin apßita, d.p.10 1 ...II 0 Scotch 10...0 0 Irish lO ... 0 8 Pus, per ton. Rigs, P.T.R. 144 0...63 0 St. Petersburg, 9 bead 49 0 . 0 0 Dutch and 'Pleantib 38 9..13 0 Friesland liar, at pie Um. Bt.Peteruburgtleia23 7 10_30 • outshoot half 41014 .... II 0...31 10 I Rip. Ilklana 38 0...39 ontabot pen YadW 113 0..36 Ban India ems— II 0...18 Bombay l4 0..18 Jute ... , . 17 0...31 Tut, at per net. Buns los o. o Waite Own. la Mena IS 0... 0 Inn, at per ton. Bus t9 13 CIO Pip, Fri. f. Hoops ~ .—* 11 5.0.11 1 Cargo at Ilarollf *** 8 15... 9 Swedish ll 10 . 0 LEAN at per kn. P t it er shoot lB 10 .. 0 19 5... 0 Ban 210.0.0 Patent shot 29 0 0 red or angle= Opener l9 11 19 1 Flab o . iz,zer 135 laip p.Mi7oali O.pc.. etrew .. .. .... —. 33 0... 0 Sawa & yellew 29 0 . 93 Sperm B9 0...99 Mad Ratter 9l 0... 0 .. .... r. ...i . .... . 29 0...61 ORge,Gatlipoli,p.ton 48 0.. 49 000,0 Net 4l 0 41 1101 . an" pale iZesl Na ' 26 0... 0 13 10 23 1 gnomons, we ewt. Beitrar—Cceit, let 94 0...95 Sod 0 0 0 and 0 0... 0 Dublin, Ist. 0 0... 0 World. do B4 0...92 Carlow, Bl—._ 90 0...100 Newry, lat ...... „. 0 0... 0 Watertord BB 0...94 Beef. Indla, per 1 tierce Prime Mew 0 0... 0 Pork. peninsula 73 6. 75 Bown-Park,Liorl I 76 6 0• • 0 Do., Biafra 660011. Waterbed,, i. z a rrt. 6l 0...69 67 0...50 Ve=rdofrk 150 0... 59 Ditto Bladder .72 0...74 Amnion 34 0..51 0 Huns, Os ad Cow, at per lb. B. A. sad If. Video, Zed .0 430.0 071 0 4 . .0 F ilry 0 I ...0 Rio, deg 0 :I ° Lissa& %Rip. dry 9 9 ...0 6 Weet /oda, dry 0 0 1...0 8 fated .O 46 I Rest India 0 0 tof KtraAzie, dry 0 7 . .0 9 0 65...0 9 II Amer. R.. erre, per Ws 0 0. 1 0 0 Row* ditto 6 6...10 6 VTR Wooers, at per ton. 11=Lamide..24 6. . 1 1 6 1 . 61 ungodly 6 10... 71 IWO. Jentatea S 10... 6 zikar•sodhl.i• Old 14 0...15 wild Boa . 9 0...10 Loa 16 0...16 ilepaa. ... lll 0. 17 1 Red tiunit0i . .......„ 1 0... 1 1 Brod 30 0...90 TALLOW. Our market continues steady with a good demand• The delivery for last week is 1,862; it would have been larger could the tallow purchased have been away i i C. es the pa Jsasory te Lek &knew' July to Octave M u t stied. to °ember to Deasb•r,' 1647 METALS. GLANOOW, JAN. 2.—Our market has been very buoyant this week, and tke advance in the price of Pig Iron, which commenced some weeks since, has steadily progressed ; the last sake made were at 765. net cash, swotted Noe. The HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Clock.—Mesers. Pat tenden and Smith, Hop l'actors, report that the market is dearer for good &we: Hopa, and a fair demand for all other kinds. Itld • East Keats, p.clet. Id. ott 4110 'fettling P. cwt 310 4 ',fetid of Keats „ • oto 3 0 I I fettling Snort.. „ 3 i.i 0 I • Remit „ •It tit 410 Old Hops „ 2 oto 4 • Parahatat AN !DOTER, J. 2.—The store rooms of several in this borough still hold various pockets of Hops for sale, for which the owners will not take less than the late quoted Weyhill Fair prices, vie., 61. to 71. for Farnhams, and 51. to 61. country ditto. A few pockets of old might be had for 31. 101. per cwt. WINCHESTER, JAN.:2.—The trade dull at the prices of last week, Mr. Parminter &•king 61. to 71. for Farn ham ; Mr. Smith ss. less. Other descriptions of Hops from lad. to I.Bd. per lb. WOOL LONDON.—The trade in English is in a healthier state than for many months past; the year has closed with more orders for goods than was anticipated; and the spinners and manufacturers, feeling now assured that they cannot buy Wool to meet the present scale of prices, are generally demanding an advance tor goods and yarns. The we fact of the short supply of Wool in the country added to the above, warrant holders to anticipate at least the stability of the present prima, if not a small advance. For Fore ign Wool the market remains quiet, but prices firm, with the expectation of improvement early in the new year. ANDOVER, JAN. 2.—Holders are firm, asking 14d. for heat Lam'i, and 13d. for seconds. Long Wools from 12d. to 13d. ; coarse, 10d. to 12d. per lb. BRADFORD.--Dwing the week the sales hare been very small. There is no disposition to offer Wool at prices at which the spinners can buy. Fine combing sorts are not much in request; deep•grown sorts are held for prices too high to meet the tuck. There is more doing in roils and brokes, and fine soil, better sale at rather improved prices. HALIFAX.—The foreigners are out of the market, but the firmness in Wool prevents any further decline in price. Not much long Wool is changing hands, the spinners bein; indisposed to give the advanced rates. There seems to be rather mure inquiry for short Wool, and higher pricesare asked, but we do not hear that many sales take place, or that the advance is generally obtained. LEICESTER.—Being holiday week business has been stationary in the vrarehouves, and we have no alteration to repos' in chiles Wools or Yarn. LivEßPooL.—The demand in Foreign Wool has been steady during the week, and prices remain without chance. It is expected that the more favourable accounts from the United States will trod to more activity in the trade, although it comes almost too late for the present season. Some sales in Alpaca are reported at about previous rates. More business has been done in Scotch during the last few days, parties being anxious to close up accounts before the end of the year, and have submitted to lower prices in cons. ouence. Imports since Jan. 1: Foreign, 44 bales ; Scotck SO Wes. ROCHDALE—WooI may be quoted a shade higher but the manufacturers are buying for immediate use only. - - WINCHESTER, JAN. 2.—Best Lambs, 13d. to 14d. pee lA ; Loos ditto, front ls. to 13d. Greys, and other qua lities front 6d. to 9d. CHEESE. ANDOVER, JAN. 2.—The price of best Chedder is 76.. per ewt. ; Wilts, 60s. to Me. ; Dorset, 60s. to 645. ; Gloucester,, 60.. to Mo. ; site ditto, OS.. to 60.. per cwt. WINCLIERTER, JAN. 2.—Best Chedder and Somerset, from 75*. to 800. ; double Gloucester*, 64.. to 66e ; single ditto, 60e. to 64s • Wilts and Dorset, 604. to 60s. ; half cowards, 40s. ; dit to skint, 30s. to 345. per cwt.; by the pound, from 7.1. to 10d. POTATOES. SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDE, JAN. 4.—Owing to the severe frost during the past week the supply to this market was very limited, which mailed a rise in our prices, but few sales were effected, u the consumption decreases as our prices advance. York Regents, I6os. to 200 e. Lincoln and Cam bridgeshire 'Regents, 140.. to 1605.; kidneys, 140 s. Kent and Ewes Regents, 160 s. to 200 s. ; kidney., 160 s. to 200.. French whites, 130.. to 160.. SKINS. ANDOVER, JAN. 2. —The price of Sheep Skins as follows:—Best Downs, 4s. to 4s.Sd. each; second, and other qualities, from 3s. to 3a. 6d.; best haltbred Leicaaters, &c., 4s. bi 41. 9d. each ; second and other qualities from 3s. 60. to 34. Oil. Ox Hides, heavy or light,atill but 21d per lb. Calf Skins, at last week's quotation. Horse Hides from 6s. to 10s. each. WrxenraTza, Jtv. 2.—The quantity to-day was not more than 324 Sheep Skins; best Downs making Ss. 9d. to 4s. each; others 3.. to 3s. 6d. Best Leicester', or other Loan Wools, 4s. to 4s. 6d. On Hides, all weights one price, 4s. 2d. per score lb.; Calf Skins, up to 16 weight, 4d. to 44 4 . per !b. ; heavier, 6s. each. Horse Hides, 7a. to 10s. CATTLE. SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock.—We have to day an abundant supply of Beasts, and, it conacquenee, a dull trade and reduced prices. In some few instances, our top quota tion is rather exceeded for a very choice Scot, but a clearance cannot be effected at the txduction observable in our tabular statement. From Holland we have 65 ; from Scotland, 120 ; about 1,250 Linoulns and Leicester, ; 800 from Norfolk and Suffolk; and the remainder front va rious parts of the country and the neighbour hood of London. We have also a plentiful supply of sheep for the time of year ; the numbers being extensive from Lincolnshire, Notbas, and Suffolk. From Holland there are 700. Trod* is wysT heavy, at a reduction of about 2d. per 8 lbs. as allilegreptione. There being but few calves, they are sot mating mem than ou Friday, but trade is very slow, for them. The berg porkers are selling rather more freely, at ikketig Pr lbe. advance. &et Ow* Hurulgo, &or dm ors Bo oo eau 46 46 10 a 6 !most war Rows Mrs ....... . .... .... 4 0 Best liasM;Maiaa — io;4o . t —2 0 flestl~sMb . i 4 4 4 6 abiltsslial "d* • Beams st mentiek AMP old 1 0 4 404 . MTN; Wm*, 20 ; Pigs, MO. WINCHZIMEII. ' I,424. 2. —Stock was more abundant than asnal, moral Comma mith and in calf =eking high prices. The Pig mirket was fully supplied, and the trade a shade better, more buyers being present than for several weeks past. Fat bacon Hogs are getting higher, as are also small fat Piga, 10s. per score for large Hogs, end lls. for small ditto. SHIPPING. Maws A mango : 6, Dublin; 2, Waterford; 2, Donagha. dee ; 2, French ; 1, Flanders ; 1, Holland. LONDOH, Jan. 4.--Wild this day at noon, 8.8.8., mode rate breeze, thick hazy weather. RA rsoArt, frealt.—Arrived: Sneak Cuba, for Bremen, has been as fkft as this Weft, bit ablinall to put back on account ache' ice. Oast, Jan 3.-11.8. E., frtab.—Arrived Ingo tiler and wiled Carl, St. UM SOUTHAMPTON, JILL 3.—R.B.R.—Saglegt: Tay (steamer), West Indies. 4th: Ripon, from Malta and Alerandria. Poarsitotrro, Jan. 2 and 3.--12.8.8., blowing bard.-- Arrived .• Kelso, Calcutta ; Wines., • Sierra Leone ; Acadia, New York; Ann, Falcon, Mauritius ; Sorrels, ditto ; Oud Alblus, Batavia, for Amantus ; A.Berton, New York. for London, with loss of hosts, bulwarks, Waseheoggs, and lib-boom, and part of cargo thrown over; Pfeil, Rio titan e, for Hambornh i Charleston, Haw:nal ; Republic, New York, both for Breams Coma Jan. 2.—N.F., &wk.—Arrived : Norman, Hon duras ; eounten of London, Honduras Zodiac, Surinam, for Rotterdam. Wed; Thomas Arbuthnott, Port Phillip. Orr Mounties, an. I.—Blizabeth of Bristol, New York, for London. Durnrowen, : RUM, Seguin& , for Antwerp; Jessie Miner. Patagonia, fee London. SYLIBLIM, Jan..l.—South; 2nd, Sig., frash.— Arrived iStas,.calcuttp4 sod Alas, from Falmouth. SCILLY, Jan. 2 .-The TAM of Coek was itendoned, 25th water.legwed—entw saved by h th a is =ant, fens Mint age's; liga, - which mired here y, with loss of tedwarlut and 10 feet water in the PLYMOUTH, Jan. 2.—The Morn sad Paul,ino was fallen in with in distress, 2nd, ult., IM. 4s, lop. 8, supplied with pro . visions, and towed' to vrithht 2 *Sea B.W. of Scilly, by Her Majesty's ship Tyne, arrived at Plynawath. se Fir Satwriirs Markets 11100 t#e lad pops.