The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-13 00:00:00

/ • Ttt *tttprtsl.- LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1852. No. 1,968.] (THREEPENCE. Linlithgow and Stirlingshire, Tuesday, West Craig;; Thursday, Dunipoce Bridge ; bawdily, llangingside—at a quart r to 11. Witratland, Tuesday, 01.1 bury ; Walley Path— at half-put 10, CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. RAILWAYS. Mansur lk (with luill Do.(ez (edgiest) le.ethern a frame. Do. 101. 3 per et. Beath lee Is. * Am'eee .h.. . Kew widen trunk Prefers( Ileum and Ilaedeaux ' Attie an.' hyena . and (Names ear e end Tara . 111 9 a 71 ;NI 34 35i I The December session of the above wart commenced this morning before the night Hun. the Lord Mayor, the night lion. the Ittcortirr, the Common Sergeant, Aldermen Sir J. Duke Muon , Sir H. Carden, a nd Wire, the sheriffs, under-sheriffs, B:e., &c. the first edition of the calendar contains the names of 75 prisoners, and there are three eases of murder comprised in the list of off.nee.. THIS DAY —Two &Glom The railway market today is heavy, and prices are generally lower. The decline amounts to about 11. per share on the average, and extends to most of the chief stocks. • 131 In French shares the ♦ariation is 'light, business being quiet. Luxembourg' are heavy. 'ehrl• •11•1 Knu..4.e• Podkese-,aatiClsb-srp . Cambs. sad Itiehasoad .. i goer e .l4llrre ... 151 161 pa 63 ♦7 si i 9 ill II T p; DAILY NEWS. lfri u.erlimitper, pile* r Osseo. the DbILT MIMI to at the heed of the U. ossi ordain, ishiveollse free e •1111111 - MC In as broAdeet 0' ..1 si ova twill teNdisy, betbyr • eioLotiry • „•µ. nt 'ml ..lie tiesela! 'Sews thr salience of Ile it, the A aide. trethluL end total 'Alarm. .r of Its • , .0, .1 is th • e.uie.l nyrteAntik rod e ginner int In • n cote ibenl 1n the City, ltallvey • sod Monetary Attielsk— so V.orr o se , do W. . 11.. ..! ppins has arty either parer owly ?Ippon of $l, pnen. is tie Indian buss by every .▪ .d wau -.11.1 the .17 daily Ml,oe Iteroo, with get of rho% yeller*. ej, Yee t I. 'eni nt being the mode Mow beekke th e q „„.." oriehrse•iitoy. and has Always excluded, loos its co: suite gatesser attests. meats r• lavour i. eh ors by th• bait return et *tamps the year lean to lie looting lasoloo tatonpapere. by 17,7 t ed. t. seta that this paper the 'Yawed by mon this /1 - ,!t It., is us Lee yeAre beater it. three o.d,yit mm 10,1646: betahlobed. Shoop@ Wad. enianirla poor 1772 It •,44 78 1411 l Slat. - 1132.000 Thr 4 • , r mural wrob.teitottor of this puutunt junior. toe VallowLag • r mently en, reamed toy • r. 11,1 1• ••• ,h • Iftttly Nrlro •to tits yonrin-a ..3 the lanahni swain, pvm From tbe fir tlt look Inah gratual Vail • 111:01•1 thee repro ara.nit tomointan th .! soo,r, attar hbaro.o.n yam+ to r4rwrly the pt. a ot salon of t urhowl . awl oirroody, op aft tie oroood halbert • ~.4 k. of the rao,ralord d.IIJ pa yith lb* lamtot Imo*, aefweihoanamoo rot la rho • '--Arashald Ay any ao row. It. ix laical sow than surrampars Ita ouomorralet whew. Is ar unhand arty Iholtr•lter ar mamma In the Ittnaalon ; or at *Oa" lu, Ot.••••••••treet. tiara-say t. Loeb's. !JAMES at delicate complealoo who are pees- IwN sinumee et weather. dtl 1104 the appinataas bona L %SIM . kALIi wl aratrf..o at tide pri.4ol the year. • tie cu 4 autumnal aSt and damp atranepbere prove an dun au A. •o p tat mai consort aid attraction. lb* Quern PplClfie will ar,o t, ath t Pea* ol the okia, nutune cutem-. :a 41... eree2Ur., tan, .n 4 wart the at at mutts et,.l tutees h, and In regular 4ppliCllooll 013 I mpart 16.411 6.1.01 V ..114 ii..1%1111$ 1 • 10, 41 al a *Anew • { . y Jto the b.... tt an i anus. -In bottle.. at lot M. er.,l ▪ rah. Coitus-The •..nn tt lautuatte kelytioe” art on the uglier .4 r. h.- ral.l bir A ILOWL‘ND mint Mri2l4, 2V, 11an...a -pt. S. 1•A he eh Carona. IP werfivonta r.IITANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING,, tu i.e./wave with pononkl. —JAMES COOSA TWINE I% % It IN1U4111:10 lIIAIIO4I%NY ARABIAN BRIX. pl LAD. Ord.tni. Carpra. sad Vybol•tety W. 1... e .— NW flirt,* n o vas. i g iu jraseriesHialldlaik limit prises met past • F-114 SPORTING. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAT. LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE. 100 to 6 apt Abl-el-fader (takes) 100 to 6 is Mowbray (takes) to I Voltaic's (takes) 20 to 1 Vesgessee (token) I`,a to 1 Widow Wartime (taken) METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 49 to 1 apt Lucie (taken) 40 to 1 Lord Faueostserg (taken) 50 to 1 Corybantes (taken) .50 to 1 Joe Miner (taken) CHESTER CUP. 50 to 1 apt Nancy (taken freely) 1,000 to 15 Valour (taken freely) 1.001 to 15 Indian Warrior (takes) 1,000 to IS Richard Primmer (taken) 1,000 to 15 111.wwwite (taken) HUN MG APPOINTMENTS. "TAG nut'\lte. Her Majesty's, Tuesday. Stoke.konamon ; Friday, Stag awl Houndt (Binfikld)—at 11. Path, Tuesday, Lawdown ; Friday, Shoe Inn, Mush h.l.l—at half•paat 11. 110 a. Petru'a, Thursday, Leaden-bridge—at half. put 11. Chetenharn. Tukulay,Votone ; Friday, Ilawling Gate —at I. dt•pa•t 11. &don Itothaehild's, Thursday, Limeornbe Park—at 11. TOI &dale, Weduoday,l.l;swc liali,/lutton Moor; Friday, at half-past 10. lkrld,ire, Taesdsy, Coluthorpo ; Friday, Watch- L:d—st Ulf past 10. Cariaarthrusbin, Tuesday, Conwil ; Friday, Phi Pau llama—at 10. Ciunbrd a nskire, Friday. White Wood—at half.past 10. Cheshire, Wedanday,Wrenbuty ; Thursday, Cholinon deey ; Saturday, haveismoor Windmill—at half-past 10. C.ereland, 1 kunday, Newby —at half-put 10. Mr C": 1. 1 huriday, Farsingham Hill; Saturday. mh.tra 111111 N Di tot., Thursday, Broekham Bridge—at half.put 10. Swath Drum, Thursday, Littlehampatou—at 11. Mr. lira., Tuesday, Skimming Dish Hate,. Thursday, Mutat V dive sderday, !trdden Oats—at half-past 10. Mr. Deane r, Tuesday, Beaver'. Batches, at 10. Ira. as Cuunts , N edits-day, Coati°, Hall; Friday, Stamt,n—at halt past 10. F. 8., Faraday, Stonemason's Arms; Friday, Frereater Gate—st ha:(-past 10. Mr. Vane's, Friday, Bremridge Wood—at half-past 10. Mr. Outtio Wesks.-4 iy, Dogma/afield ; Friday, Heaney Bri , lge—at halt-past 10. Godlier., Tuesday, Alltyrodin Arms; Saturday, New Coot, Llassurug—at 9. llsmbi. dna, ednasclay, Bold Forester; Friday, Owale bore Kowa—at a quarter to 11. H. ii., Tuesday, Tiehborne Park; Thursday, Arms vorli , ristu.day, Weston Comosoo—at a quarter to 11. !ludas, Saturday, Spring Plantation—at 9. litan etti, o. Ilueworth Village ; Saturday, Low 310141.. , m—at I. .l•-piot 10. Ileythrip, Wsduudsy, Longborough Gate; Friday, Gemmel , : Saturday, Great Barford—at half peat 10. Barsky, Friday, Cranbury Park—at a quarter to 11. Eon Kent, Tuesday, West Brabou: as ; Thursday, Street balf-past 10. Ladiost, Tuesday, Soudley ; Friday, Mary Kaoll—at half past 10. Kr Lutot's, Tuesday, Waddington ; Friday, Boodley 9n•I1. —at half-put 10. Br Marshall*. Friday, Newlaad Brake, Bradwortlty. • Fun •i, fuesday, Vinney Ridge ; Thursday, Hill .• (*Ate ; sstardny, B -Itoa's Bench—at Isalf•paat 10. Mr. Newton's, Thursday, Corball, Broadbury—at 10 bailey, Thursday, Crudieki ; Saturday, Knotting Fos, —st squirter to 11. (ilfOrd.hilli, Friday, Mbeatley--at haltpiat 10. heiervltte. Wednesday, Peverili ; Saturday, Kenning ton- at half-past 10. It•by. Wednesday, Raby Kennels ; Friday, Middleton I P.—at half-put 10. uniegton, Tuesday, Wendel ; Friday, Oewaldkirk— v. 10. nesamset sad Wilts, Tuesday, Standarwiek Crammed.; Inds,, Conley—at hallpiet 10. Narth Staffordshire, Tuesday, Weston Olney ; Friday, I). .iimateas—atMime 10. Mr. LI. Steers's. Thursday. Plaistow Windmill—at 11. .harrey Union, Wednesday, W i ntenhill ; Saturday, East Cand..a Village—st half past 10. 1 hon.'s'', N. Keened, Starshaw Beak; flst anity. Walwiek—at half-past 10. Tiwn..a. W,doesday, King.brompron; Saturday, Tww Gat«, Win turd—at half-peat 10. Ttrderar, Wednesday, Hebir•bridge; Friday, Michael tuuse—at haltpast 10. Mr. Trolawny's, Tuesday, Shangh-bridge ; Saturday, y Toll•law—at half prat 10. Mr Try'Vfle.l, Friday, Broadwaters ; Saturday, Kennel— at hill-past 10. .1. of White Horse, Tuesday, Wraughton Village; li , nmford ; Saturday, Sores Bridges—at a quar t,' tr. 11 I aided Pack, Tuesday, Hunt Otte, at 10; Friday, Whalen Village —at 9. Mr. Vaughan's, Saturday, third atileetess en the Las prter•road—at 11. Via", Wednesday, Orangeley-green; Saturday, Old ..wsir—at 11. Whrhlr'll. Tuesday, Compton; Friday, Bladebes*, llorldebary—at 11. at 11. Tunday, Moyle; Friday, West Farh— 4 ;irrestenihire, Wednesday, Whitley; Friday, liaaabk ton—at hall-past 10. Wreside, Tuesday, PiioKallliej Friday, Dewsbury-rate —at kaltpaar 10. 1I W. W. Wynn's, Wednesday, Kennel; Friday, Ilitaton; Saturday, Hampton Bank—at half.pait 10. York and Ainaty, Tuesday, Holdsberousgh Hall ; Than day. Striven Park ; Saturday, Linton—at halt.past 10. Tnewlay, Pirseuilie Tnilhar ; Friday. Ayrna—at 11. I .toarlieli.r e and Itenrnairshire, Tuesday, Linnwood T.,11; ants', Bialloptors—at a quarter to 11. HARKIRKS. Capt. H. Lewis's, Tuesday. ritanchril Hill ; Thursday, IV,ldon Grange; Saturday, North*llerton—at 11. Lord Lonadale's, Friday, Ilulcutt—at 12. M•rrpeth, Friday, Stanningtou- at half-past 10. Nese...tie and Gateshead, Friday, Tyainnouth—at half peat 10. Nort.lk, Tuesday, Ilalvertrate ; Friday, Barton Abbey —at 11. ilr;rki Norfolk, Thursday, Florham (a drrr)—at 11. 111 r Messer's, Tutsday, litky Tall-bar; Thursday, Griud , u—at 11. Siorkton, Dillingham and llartlepool, Thur.day, Elton— at hall peat 10. Tunbridge Wells, Thursday, Wadhuret ; Saturday Southborough —at half past 10. Mr. F.. Williams's, Tuesday. Amy Crossosear Tiverdon ; Saturday, St. Ito Down—at 10. B. V. H., Tuesday, Giant's llead, Cern@ 11111; Friday, 'roomer Gate—at half pest 11. Lord Dolton's, Tuesday, Carperby ; Saturday, Spenni thorne—st 11. Brighten, Monday, Pateham ; Wednesday, Thunder's Darrow ; Saturday. Dyke et • q to 11. Dronkeide. Monday, Newmarket Hlll ; Thursday. Tells comb. Tye —at half-pest 10. Thanes, Monday, Gera End ; Wednesday, Minster Rough ; Friday, Broomfield—at half-past 10. Before the grand jury were sworn the Recorder handed to the foreman a letter which was addressed to the foreman, and shortl♦ afterwards that gent) man handed it back open to his lord-hip. The Recorder having perused it, said that the letter in question appeared to have been written anonymously, and to have relerenec to a ease likely to be brought before the grand jury. 110 thought it right to state publicly that this proceeding was a m e et improper one, and wee, in fact, a high offence, and if he had any means of tracing the indi vidual who had been guilty of so great a contempt of court, he s , ould certainly punish him most severely. The Recorder then briefly addressed the grand jury, ob serving that although the calendar contained a small num ber of prisoners, yet many of the o& aces were of a very serious character, although they did not appear to involve any difficulty with regard to law or facts. Thu only charge to which he alluded was that against Johanna Coeurll, who wee tried last session for murder, and who wu acquit ted, but ordered to be detained, that another ildictment might be preferred against her; and he observed that in this case the only questions the grand jury would have to consider were whether the prisoner was proved to have ad ministered the corrosive fluid to the infsut, and if so, whe ther sin. intended by so doing to cause it bodily injury or enosnger its life. TLis grand jury then retired. THE GREAT ANNUAL SMITHFIELD 3IAR- IiET-DAY.-THIS DAY. This being the annual great cattle market at Smith field, from an early hour in the morning beast,', sheep, and pigs were arriving from all parts of the country, and by seven o'clock every peon was filled with sheep, and the immense area from liing.street, un the west, and Long tine, on the ram, comprising the entire space between that line and St. Bartholomew's Hospital, emending down to the end of Giltsour street, wiser:named with beasts. Through out the morning also there were constant additions to the skive stock, and it is calculited that the number of sheep penned amounted to about 34,000, and of beasts to between 6,000 and 7,00 d. The display on all ►ides was most excellent, and the brains were generally in prime condition. It was the general opinion that the exhibition, in many respects, was superior to that of last year, and showed the cars that had been tak. n by our breeders and graziers to rear a stock fur the consumer, and not merely tar the production of fat. There was an exce lent supply of Herefords, Devon,, and short-horns—those from the two former counties pm meting very high merit. There was also a quantity of Scotch, Welsh, and Irish breeds. From the counties of Somerset,; Leicester, Norfolk, &c., tbe arrivals of sheep consisted of long-wool., south Downs, cross-breeds, &c. They were much in demand,and sale throughout the day was moat active. There was • bullock on view that weighed above 400 stone. The pig market had also an excellent display of well fed pigs. 'l - ho attendance of farmers, breeders, &c., was very numerous. MINE& BATOIDAY EIRNINO. There is a fair business in mining stocks, which are very firm. Purchases continuo to offer very steadily, and the general tendency of prices is conse quently upward, confidence being further stimulated by the favourable appearance of the metal markets. West Caradons close firm at 205 to 210. There was a decided increase of firmness in the gold mining share market, buyers coming in freely in the confident anticipation of successful results. The shares most in demand were those of the Yuba River, Colonial Gold, Nouveau Monde, West Mariposa, and Agua Fria companies. Business in this depart ment of late has been extraordinarily brisk, and this corner of the market has on some occasions been crammed to suffocation, so eager are the members of the house in their dealings. The extraordinary arrivals of the precious metal from Australia are cer tainly calculated to give a decided stimulus to this description of property. Tho non-official quotations are:—Waller Gold, 1 to I prem.; L'Aigle d'Or, par to prem.; Garnett and Moseley, Ito 4 prem.; Carberry West, I to prem.; Connemara, 1 to; prem.; Glenaulin, to prem.; Kenmare, to 1 prem. ; South Cork Copper, to I prem.; Sulphate of Barytes, f toe prem. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLoex. The gold mining share market opened firmly, but has since gone back, and is now rather flat. Yuba River shares were irst done at f prem., but are now worse. British Australian and West Mariposa are also cheaper. Ague Fries have reached j prem. There have been a good many transactions in United Mexican shares, at 8 to SI. AR.. Fria Asturian ....... .......... Mtralatka quantal, !Matralaa Freehold !Australis. Dadaism Are MYIIS IhltM daarallaa Gold MUMira. anal. lopp.(isaat SI. pat Da Oasalesad Quota De. I . a. JobaDa !ley Canto', Creek Oo Iraf e.'P l 4 7 4_ . A %strati= Ooppet G.07.1;n Mount.•:n. Orand . l),:by , pt Wes t.idn Lake Beth rwt.. .. Loa. 1tCa1510.0.4.1ii.0.641 B?atbAniriima I FT;; -67.:a:. I.lom — mh — a — Caraida : ... ...::::: Pert Pnillp.. -. ...... Quarts PciL..—..-........ Shrum Inn .. IHtto pew:. aar.......»... Tin Croft Milted Mndra Wr U.senemt . DAILY WEATHER TABLE MON DAT. D l3, 1115 L The state of the Weather •t each of the following plum at Ni,.. o'clock on Saturday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. LIIIVRICIt —S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. II HA/TINOS-8 ; Fresh Breeze; Cloudless. Sortuanrion—W.; Strong Breese; Partially Cloudy. Fotu wrote —B.W.; Ueutle Breese; Partially Cloudy. TUN klIttlYOZ —S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. BASINGSTOER-1 4 1 E. ; Hurd Wind ; Partially Cloudy. Srlsoon•• S.W. : Gentle Bret se; Pertialiy Cloudy. BWINDON—B. ; tittongßreeze; Cloudy. Leto Krum —S. W. ; tienCe Br,: se ; Overcast. COLCIIZSTBK-B.E. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudless. C. 131111110014-14. ; Gentle Breese ; Cloudy. YULI101:711 —S.W. ; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. 't he returns from tne tol:owing places did not resell thu once in time for puhlicaUon on Saturday; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday mousing at nine o'clock. ; Strong Breeze; Overcast. Sue CH A iirrox.—S.W.; Strong Breeze; Partially Cloudy. FOLK ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. Trusittuoit-8.W.; Strong Breeze; Overcast. baathusroun—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze : Overcast. Oaaaxwtcu—S.W. ; Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. Stitotm—W. ; Strong Breeze ; Cloudy. BWINDOM-8. ; Strong Bieese ; Scud—Rain. LZIIitITON-B.W. ; Strong Breese; Overcast Coicus■raa—S.W. ; Strong Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. Yannoren—S.W. Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. HOLVHIAD —W. ; Hard Wind ; Partially Cloudy. LANC aaaaa —S. ; Herd Wind ; Heavy Rain. W ; Strong Breeze ; Overcast. Haw:soros—S.; Stormy; Overcast—Rain. Suer ; Strong Breeze; Rain. TUN DAY, Noox. Comm 0. Wind. iftroorth of Wind. Iftto of tbo wodgb.r. b. Goals Biotic. Rain. CRUEL TREATMENT OF A WIF6.—On Saturday a long inquiry tqpk place before Mr. Baker, et the Queen's Head, Elect-street, Bethnal-green, on view of the body of Sarah Parrott, aged 38, who sou !alleged to have died in consequence of several brutal and savage assaults upon her , by her husband, and of starvation. Elizabeth Heed, a ' married woman, No. 16, George-street, the landlady, said ' that deceased and her husband resided in the garret. He had been a master butcher, but was latterly a huckster of meat and oz-tails in the street. Winn, saw the deceased the last time on Tuesday morning, when she came down to witness in the parlour. She had a quantity of hair in her hand, and she stated that it had been pulled out of her head by her husband, who had been dragging her about the room, and while on the floor he struck her about the head. Her face was rad as from blows. On Wednesday morning, about *even o'clock, witness was alarmed by hearing the deceased screaming, " Murder." There was a constant disturbance from that time till half-past nine o'clock, when her streams were dreadful. She was calling upon some one to assist her. She was not heard of after that. I :thou 6 o'clock her husband called witness to go to his wife ' saying that he did not know what was the matter with her. She proceeded to her room, and found her lying upon a mattress having a hit of quilt as her only covering. She was dead, and appeared to have been so for some con siderable time. He observed that he spoke to her only two minutes before to have her tea, when she said—" I do not know where I am." He had only, he observed, a few minutes previously lighted the tire ; but witness saw that it had been lighted some time. Two months ago deceased was in witness's room, when she was polled out by her hus band by the hair of her head, at the same time striking her, and he threatened to strike witness for interfering. Wit ness has heard him remark, that he would jump her soul out, and he constantly used the most awful expremioce toward, her. She has often stated to witness, that she was ifraid he would sows day murder her. Latterly witness has beard her frequently screaming.—Mr. John God frey, Mount place, Whitechapel, said that he had made • post-mortem examination, and found coagulated blood under the scalp on the left which was the e ff ect of some vessels having been torn. That might have occurred by the deceased having been dragged by the hair of the head. The lungs were blacker than usual, as if from pressure. The body was emaciated, and the stomach was smaller than usual, showing that it had not been distended with food for some time. The peritoneum tiovering was separated flout the liver, as if it had been caused by the deceased basins: been • ragged. tinder the liver was oleo a bruise. Death was the effect of the injuries she received in her emaciated state. The injury oa the head was not by • fall, but from the cause he had stated. The hair being pulled would he likely to cease the vessels to be torn. The coroner observed that, though there was no moral doubt of the conduct of the hue baud, yet he thought there was not sufficient evidence to entwine a conviction before a higher tribunal. Verdict— " That the deceased's death was the effect of violence, but how caused there was not sufficient evidence to show." The husband wee called in, and was told that it was owing to the merciful consideration of the jury he was not sent to a higher tribunal. He was severely reprimanded. THE AUSTRIAN OOTEENMENT has ordered that when serious accident* shall occur on any of the railways helongine to the State,a daguerreotype shall be immediately taken of the train, in order to facilitate the investigation into the causes of the accident. For this purpose the daguerreotype apparatus is to be sent to all the stations. This system has already been adopted in Prussia with marked adventure. THE News Comrosrroes.--On Saturday evening last a meeting of cempositors employed en morning and evening newspapers took place at the Falcon Tavern, Genth-square, for the purpose of presenting a testimonial to Mr. A Mason, their late secretory, on the evasion of hie leaving England for Melbourne South Australia. The memorial consisted of • very handsome silver inkstand, on which was engraved the following inscription : " Presented to Mr. Alfred Mason (late secretary), by the compositors of the News Branch of the Ludes s flociety, as • small token of their esteem, mad is recognition of the efiteiest dis charge of the duties of his Gees, hie comesteat advomsy of the right* of his profession, and his untiring seal in pro moting its interests. Dee. 11,1&S2." VALUE OF LAND IN AND NEAR LONDON.—We may mention, as illustrating the subject, that we have just now negotiated the sale of a plot of land in Brampton, adjoin ing the chureh, ender 31 acres in extent, for which we re ceived 16,0001, nor would we have consented to oar principal's accepting any less sum. To show the degree in which the value of land near London has increased, we may mention what we are told is the fact, that leas than Mlyean ago the whole of the land on which Brompton-square stands, clove to the last-mentioned plot, and double is quantity, was offered for sale at 3,0001. The Menem in the value of land in the City is even more startling—for example, an offer of 16 guineas per annum per foot front ewe ha, wen made (not yet accepted) for land about 24 feet deep in Finch-lane and Threwinemfe-street, belonging to St. Thomas's Hoopitsl. TAe Builder. THE ANDES.—Tho screw steamer, Andes, which sailed from Liverpool for New York on Wednesday last, pat back again, maul reached the Meney early on Sunday morning after having experienced very severe weather, in which she had her bulwarks stove in and carried away, lost her figure head, and sustained damage to her rigging. FILMIC* RAILWAY Tatorto.—Tho following an the last mans of the pas receipts of the prinsiul French railway. : Noserneas.- From Nov. 21 to Dee. I; Passeagere, 2101,tilef.; gouda, 371,7t1t.; total, 11a1,017f. lloom.—Fun Mac 9es Des. 4: Fineengere, (AMU.; geode, 140,1$10.; total, Berea.—rum Nev. 24 lo Des. 1: rinnnininn 21,700?.; gouda AMC; total, HAM onuses acs Napes Ina —ream Nee. SI to Den 4: rm. masers, 20,1431. : 'nods 1118.0117 L ; teal, 4 1 , 01 Orsaamorao.—lnao law. la to Deo. I t Fssssagrn, IMAM. ; geed % 1154.4171. • 'anal. 361,N6f. gem—rm. its.. 12 to Nee. 21: Fammgers, 23.751 f.; goads, ge i r i r ea tetol ALDO?. c—From Noe. Id te Des. 1: Ihries."ll,4ll.L; goods, MOIL ; keel. UMW. Velma—From Nov. 21 to Dee. 4 : £11410114110. 1 . 1 . 614( 4 Po* 110,111;1„; total, 340 l I. Manse.—From Nov. Is to Des. 1 : lessamen, MIMS. ; goods. 13.7' fond. KNOW. w. ETI•NNA sea IDAND-740111b of Norm.: rsatteagers, 7,0451 good:1,1y 5.4.; loW, 41,411 t. 106,0n0 tou,oo. If.,imo troon zu,eao 100,000 60,000 56,000' 100,000 10,090 10,000 GAO 11,000 210,000 1 11,000 100,1010 10,61111 34 , ,C00 73,000 11.000 iinfolle I 60,1100 lj iii.:iiiii , remx• , lo,oot, 7,W70 M.Ono •11.174 I liii,di I I 100, .0 I orlaws II I 1" 1 ..1 r: i dlefe 331 71, Oa Si 4 3 PI 31 I lt 4i Pin 7 si 7 6 j i bs ,713 dla pae I 11 If AS I I MO la" par I ,11 . 1 i rf 4r , 1 4,:r It 1 oft I P : tr. 1; !Sm. 11 9 "e 4 it' i 11 1 i s 1 I IPa II 1.200 eas todaT. 3+ i 1 LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. VIENNA, Dec. 9. Fire per Cent. Metalligues, 051; New Loan (Series A), 943; do. Clerks B), 1011. Four-and-a-Half per Cents. ditto, —. Bank Shares, 1,330. Exchange on London, 11.20. BERLIN, Dr.c. 10.—Voluntary Loan, 1011; New Loan Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1850), 1021; Ditto (1832), 103; National Debt, 931; Commercial Ma rine &cisty's Premium, 148; Bank Shares, 1081. I,' 114 10 10 SOUTHWARK POTATO MA RK RT.—THIS DAY. Sine* our last report our market has been barely supplied coastwise, owing to contrary winds. Still the trade is heavy for most sue,. COAL MARKET.—THIS PAT. West Nutley Netherton, 15s. ; Belpre% 16.. 3,1.; Eden Main, 16s. ; Walls End Haswell, 175.; Walls End Btawart's, 16s. 9d.; Walls End !baton, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Ti.., 16.. 6d.--Ships at muket, 134. TIIE MURDER AT PENTONVILI.E.—The burial of Alexander Downes, who perished by the hand of a mur derer last week, took place yesterday, and terminated one of the most disgraceful scenes which have been witnessed In the neighbourhood for some years. For several days the remains of the poor men constituted en exhibition, accessible by payment of money at the door; and, by means of this charge, a considerable sum wu realised by the lionising " friends " _ _ Th e j ourna l d e Plvevfort of the Bth announces the death of Y. Joachim Andrf Oran,line, head of the' ' well known beak of that arm, one of the wealthiest, most esteemed, and charitable citiseas of that town. EYPECTS OP TUE PROPOSED INCREASE OP MOUSE Tax.—ln Newport Isle of Wight, the extension of the house tax to 101. householders will, it is expected, be the Means of disfranchising about 200 borough voters. THE MAIL STEAMER BENTINCK, which left South ampton on the 18th ult. for India, arrived at Tenerife on the 24th ult. She had experieneed very bad weather. After crating she was to proceed on direct to the Cape of Good Hope. NovryWureapolatka., Vortbern Commies Vela -... 77 North Denws ge. De. A Wetted Ds. a 5 Ousraatescl Mont Stalvdsioru.. Kurth Manna pleriii,l If. Wanseshis 100 100 luo 100 iesttisit Omani Maul& alidaad 66. .' Do. L& . G Marintsbury • Hands, -Srewsbary sad gams (11ne. W. MIL) Ds. Do Ossadry Sarso.Stre Vaksa 7 loath Devon loath Wan. death Wide. Sena Tselsk.aiiisiDa . DIM_ isle et Iles& . Walsvasi Waisrbrd sal Weg Coma aimbiro:7;74d crOydce Vork,Nemertkoakkom.ck lb. dw Datesuelow t".o.ll4.R.Purabame I LIMO! LIABILD AT .wast I iliirinirialToo7•7; Moo Mel,* guroot.(isos. D traire: Lotto intimitogeotostor (1..w4 to (it:ootlitidoro (11y4wIsle hied= (leased BratListaisalsoricip.Ct. (lissal le Ot. Mothers) Gloss•Mor Don 1011.4 (laved to OreatWevirro Hallieelby(LiarkaitHild Da shares (ditto) ... Ds j &WM (dirt,) Lorin awl Omen. oh lioluid to South graters! Ditto Prottronot (ditto) Lowntoft Onar.4pereent. flverml In Norfolk) atm arse s rR Oiit Ihrelyasatia.lkllasloce =,..am.w.idici) geml Red= (WWI Is Pia. it Dart. !Mimi Illisibrd (YMa) 11 °! Ikar. " E rn 3 P"LI lima to inst.C.oustlet Premise!Myr, (kw. Lon. arlLWest.lllase.ag York Swum sad Wields (low Do~ls Moat Sanborn Ilherretli Nook Imikaaallain (lewd rt. W. WOMB) Wart Vali% Sy. Ct. Imo :isissie lima =as two Wilts sonswirt i~ asst • ill Abenkes No. 2, 7 per Ci.i Mod & /aster 4 per 01.' 106 QYaOaY.6lO 1 t Meow uml Uolybaul 21 Cost owl Drift ai Uweilsi/ sad eearae .. 14 16614•66061(61.106106.01- 6 06. as. fig 01 , UL 2 Do. do. (D. 17a.) pm Ct. 4; 10.61.066.1ht...3 p 6.,11101 I 111 Otte do. No. 10 Ds. 160.0 per Oast. 6toak SO i11iaL00160.66; . 114.60.01 amid Doe" 00 pre 060 t . 100 011111 Danboro 6 prrOtel 100 Do. am oat. Dor* Do. iloomoolo 011•044. pm 01 01.111161tWadrailfliglithe 1 01116.1.11ballantau Opo IN 01.,Walsra, lied 14 pet 11 ilassollinisTarks V SU IN DID• 0 waft OW& IN 11.40.0116101.61•66.6 pont IN ;Dab 110. Sur. 11 irl6 Ct. $ /Law.lllll6Waglank46 10 611 ° Loa4oeloory a 10 ioLo llor. 110 losiorlerrollab O 11106.111611.121.1a5.if0.N01 101 Dwlllow Ale . 11 DD. 80 . • - all Nom p CCt.t. all Do. M. 44 p 100 1160000R606116.1111.v.01 lan , en holoome Sethi Ds. Ompuilmei pm ot Do.WawnrWolloy 3 pot l iter* Otolbriloldro I Oiled, Wonower, w d Waiver,/ IS. low d at Me ditto two wwointktlino.ftwrciu. Obrowtheliwtot (hor.W. O Do. l pot Own 400t3 Dews . I ; Ditto Dow 'tooth Ratan (Dowling Atta..)of LIAO OIL Totkoldrolporot.Otiar Watortowlikildoworlp.et Tort. Nowoontio,* now tit.3l..rth of ase.puroh. Ditto Ditto FoIIIUON stymy sal bands it_e llsaffa Malik - - - lawalbria. DON mid ilmages lhot lobo On* lefts qr.'''. Jure= of Form ul.ll.l.4oimakilben. no. (Ad lum.1.11111: ._ _ - 11 13 SI 9 IS 79 f 14 60 7* St i do Ipm SO S 2 SO 63 64 53 47 49 122 194 'ail liii M 961 6 7i Ss 90 Li 11 41- Ss Si ate 11 1: 6 1 1 gm 139 I'6l 137 127 4i 21 4, pa l 91 66. - - t i II 124 21 22 ii{ aid 47 Of 57 114 ii i du 1 31 9 91 69 61 9 9 41 9 4 ] ! die 91 61 SY 9 I 4 1 41. If die 9 9 34 4 pm 4Sf 64k 94 94 67 69 67 49 76 Si If I Oa 111 111 IS IS 19 ISII 1 a. No MI6 331 40 14 IS If : 13 131 10 10 37 1, 1 1 0 3 , 14 711 "I 06 0 AU 31 2 . 011 •I SS it /Si MI SO SI » se Ift 111 N 86 14$ 111 $3 331 113 113 .me ne 17 11 14 141 161 3111 104 24 2$ 33 $ h 1014 1014 44 N IN 161 141 IM l ies 3t $34 1061 1014 100 111 103 14? 111 101 :I 1 1 I tpi 1 lii id Is IM a 24 117 1$ 111 11l 9 ei 114 1114 S". 117 AP. H lp s , 4 Ipm 130 IA ii of i 102 100 033 ON pu I I 17 14 171 11 pul 1/1 Pei in Na 111 10_ ser I lel 144_ N ~, .WATt. 12 7 4i 29 (11allwan e. De. V eep aad Neetirreawa i:.r'• AmoaL ... ... ...~ me :11l 544 111 3 S.. 141 If 741 40 40 1 74i 4 11114 11l IQ id IN I Si i 1 4 I i mums AND STOCKI4 UNOUARAK77.IIIII. ken.ware. •1---.--- --.... Abard..ron. ... ... . ll kuterg., Netting., Bala sae Nan hillethull , lIIIILWOIT. &Moor Valle Ilkkas.. Lan...en...Jun. I Ille.Cknakairk.kalaSt.C. I la. do. do. ICI_ BIWA end 'Olsionlen anew ... Onager and Unlibnial .. Oat end Bandon ... Dublin erne BelkatJene .. Dude& Perth, and Aber. dose Junction ing Alleles (SIS I.: a and I. lb 11l . . . De. (filet. 1 . 1 . 4 .... ionises Oenntiee ... . I ksneen llicue, Chat 41... (tens IL U. Ilk.) . Up. slaw kl end frill& Bent Leaanblen I B. & W.I. U. , ...k111e&-le Mintnweli and CilarroW . i &lab wet and Peebles lediubur.ll, hat0.11..1 P. IGlargow k BoalltWeetern Itirent Manners Bon: i'prral, ft.:: num& sad liriat.(6o.o Ginn Ma'am ... ... &kb &Mk Seam .... Inneemet awl WI .. Do. Third. .. _ ... Lennuthlre and Veritable De. Mks .. Do. Wens Ka Di na Unlaw Lands le...ether° Leaden and Bleak well .. Les.,7llbur7,k Bost id Lea..Briclnan.& N. Once Leak& & Blithe Norla.Wistr Os. D.sie 5e.,11.6e 9.(e Landon l nnutb-Wester, D o ti. 140 _. Ladradery a Menden londondrry& Bsidesullee .7elmel.ALlueolna. 1: h . ;ma LkaL Usk.. lOC 4 100 11 100 100 1 YlnnuYM - 1. - t.Aii: 3$ 33 q 104 II II 7 114 di, II Mt 34 2 ells 107 109 5111 091 104 25 19 194 I 1 ill. II le 31 lh VI itlotta to-day op to p.m. INS 69/ Si 111 19 ,„‘ i u'l 77 Ili I 4? 7 131 6 8111 II tgi I 'I ite to II Itf I If 4 1111 UI II It If los:bore of hoer Upper India &rip IW.t random _ 1)0.o3 per Oa Pea*. i ‘farrt • Fr ot. r. I wroani of 4 c N I pm Si if :El per 1 pm 1 11 I I I I V gm 'I $I P= 111 377 1 44 gris I I Pal 114 22 12 124_ 3 I D. 3i 6/ f .14 1 rill 104 11 11116 '2l 12 i Int MONEY MARKET. SAIVROAT EVINIMO. There was scarcely a sensible variation in the English stock market to-day, but, on the whole, prices were a shade stronger. Console were to-day quoted with the dividend off at 1004 to 1 for the account of the 18th January, a price which is equiva lent to 1014 to ; with the dividend. For money there were dealings at 1011 to ~ inclusive of the dividend. The money quotation of Consols, it will be remembered, is no criterion of the state of the market after the closing of the transfer books. The other classes of the home debt are firm, with a quiet business. The official report embraces :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 101 f, .1, ?„ with dividend ; ditto for account, 10(:)4, 1, ex div. Three per Cent. Reduced, 1004, f. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1034, 101. Bank Stock, 2234 . The market for the floating Jett continues unsettled. Early in the day there were purchases of the June Exchequer Bills at 66e. prem., being a slight rally, but the price of both March and June finally left off quoted 60e. to 05s. prem., an unusually wide margin. In India Bonds there were purchases ut 52e. preen. In foreign stocks the transactions continue few. Peruvian and Mexican Bonds were rather dull, and Portuguese better. Spanish stocks closed rather flat. - Bargains are marked as follows :—Austrian Five per Cent. Scrip, 101 prem. Brazilian Four and-a-Half per Cents., 984. Mexican Three. per Cents., 241. Peruvian Active Six per Cents., 1 0 51; diftn:Deferred Three per Cents., 66,651. Portuguese Converted Four per Cents., 391; ditto for account, 16th of Dec., 40. Russian Five per Cents., 1191, Spanish Old Three per Cents., 5l; ; ditto New De ferred Three per Cents., 241, 24; ditto, for account, 24 ; the Committee's Certif., 3:i per cent. Turkish Six per Cent. Scrip, 14, 2 prem., Vene zuela Three-and-a-Hull per Cents. 42. The advices from Constantinople, to the effect that the English and French ambassadors have accepted the Sultan's offer of reimbursing the capital of the Loan, together with interest, have had little effect upon the price of Turkish Scrip. The transactions in miscellaneous shares continue very numerous, but the Australian banks are flatter. The dividend to be declared at the approach ing meeting of the Union Bank of Australia proprie tary iscurrentiyest inflated at full 15 per cent. per annum. There have been a good many inquiries lately for shares in the various Australian land companies, heretofore so neglected, it being considered that all such property must materially improve in value from the vast amount of movement both in com merce and emigration at present observable in that quarter, and which promises to go on steadily increas ing. There is also a chance,—and some people think it far from remote,—of valuable auriferous deposits being discovered on some of these estates. On the property of the Australian Agricultural company the precious metal has been actually found. Tie upward movement in these shares, in those of the Colonial gold mines, banks, land, houses, and every other description of invcstmeat, comes in con firmation of the remark we made some time ago, that all Australian property must experience a vast in crease in value in the altered circumstances of those now important colonies. It is, indeed, apparent to all discerning men that a gigantic movement is in progress in connexion with Australia, the ulti mate results of which, whether in a commercial, poli tical, or social point of view, almost defy calculation. A half-yearly dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum is advertised as payable to the share holders of the Bank of British North America after the 4th of January. This is the usual rate of divi dend. The amount paid up per share is 501., and the last price marked is 63. Our report of the movement in the precious metals this week is of considerable interest. The list of imports comprises :-47,000 dollars by the Canada and 157,000 dollars by the Pacific, both from New York; 15,000 dollars by the City of Glasgow, from Philadelphia; 698,000 dollars by the Royal West India mail steamer Medway; 273,000 dollars by the screw steamer Tamaulipas, from Tampico and Ha vana; 2,260/. in specie by the Madrid, from Gibraltar, Lisbon, and Oporto; 36,9001. from Constantinople and 3,5001. from Malta, by the Madras ; 4,0001. - by the Hellespont, from Africa ; 12,0001. in bullion and 5 franc pieces by the Ravensbourne, from Antwerp; and 60,572 ounces of gold by the Roman Emperor, from Sydney. We are also advised this afternoon of the arrival of the Fatima, with a further amount of 18,517 ounces of gold from Sydney. The Abberton is also off the coast with dates from Melbourne to the 28th August, and 15,000 ounces of gold. The aggregate value of these arrivals is about 670,0001. The Custom-house account of the amount of the precious metals shipped direct from London during the week ending Thursday last, is as follows : Gold coin: To Port Phillip, 30,000 ounces ; to Ham burg, 8,000 ounces; to Belgium, 903 ounces. Silver coin : To Hamburg, 13,729 ounces ; to Port Phillip, 1,000 ounces; to Havre, 100 ounces. Silver bars : To Bombay and China, 38,656 ounces. This gives a total of 38,905 ounces of gold and 53,485 ounces of silver, of the aggregate value of about 163,0001. A portion of the shipments to the colonies recorded in this statement is, however, a repetition of the ship ments reported in the Express of last Monday and to-day. We are enabled this week, in addition, to report exportations of the precious metals as follows, viz.: by the Blundell 65,0001., and by the Patrician 55,4001., both for Sydney; by the Woodstock, for Port Philip, 30,0001. ; by the Sir Edward Paget, for New Zealand, about 1,0001. ; by the Tagus, for Lisbon, 5,0001. in specie ; by the l'ropontis, for ' Africa, 9,8481.; and by the Severn, for Portugal and the Brazils, 21,3131. sterling. The amount of coin shipped by the Adelaide steamer, advertised to leave London this day for Australia, is about 250,0001. On summing up the total shipments of the week, we have aa aggregate of 580,0001, chiefly to Australia. There is consequently a balance of imports over ex ports to the amount of about 90,0001. Up to this time, the demand for coin for Australia has very nearly kept pace with the arrival, of bullion from that quarter, but this state of things will in all pro bability not last much longer, as gold may speedily be expected to come in much more rapidly. The Australian steamer is expected to come in direct from the southern colonies with a very large quantity of the precious metal, as well as most important ad vice*, by the first or second week in January. It is confidently stated that a commercial treaty between France and England has already been de cided upon, and only awaits certain modifications prior to being publicly announced. In France, the duties on English coals, pig iron, and cotton twist will, it is said, be modified ; the corresponding boon being a reduction of the duty on the importation of French wines into England. So far it would appear that the exertions of the agents of the British government are directed in favour of a treaty based on reciprocity ; but this Principle, we can affirm, is not advocated by the enlightened commercial firms by which the present movement is supported. If the reduction of the French wine duties, it is urged, would be a beneficial measure to our industry— if it would greatly add to the comforts of our middle and lower classes, and yet without trench ing to any considerable extent on the revenue—let the remission of these duties be at once concealed, on I th e simple principle of not encumbering ourselves with unnecessary burdens. If the government of France, it is argued, chooses to tax its citizens fool ishly, because unnecessarily, to the serious hiodrnnce of trading movement, let it do so, but let not the British government, with its experience of the be neficial effect,' of free trade, act a similarly foolish part. We understand the number of members of the House of Commons pledged to vote in favour of a reduction of the wine duties amounts already to thirty-five, whilst the movement is daily increasing in strength. Disappointment has been expressed at the absence of any mention of the wine duties in the financial speech of Mr. Disraeli; but in ex planation of this, it is urged that to make mention of the French treaty prior to its provisions being fully decided on, would be a breach of official etiquette. In the wino districts of France there is a decided manifestation of sympathy with the pro moters of the wine duties agitation here. We am informed front Bordeaux that Mr. Chisholm Anstey's report on the subjeA has been translated and distri buted by the Chamber of Commerce to the inhabi tants and municipal council. In the sitting of the municipal oouncil of the 17th alt., a motion for call ing the attention of the French government to the subject was unanimously a gree d t o; an d on the 29th it was resolved that the above mentioned deci sion should be printed and distributed throughout the towns in the south, with a view to inducing them to make common cause with the people of Bordeaux. A perusal of the French journals shows that public attention has been effectually drawn to the subject, numerous quotations being given from :he public press of England in favour of the reduction of duties. The Railway Times estimates the gross traffic re ceipts for the whole kingdom since the Ist of July as follows : Aggregate amount No. of Average receipt received. miles open. pier male. 18.12 18.51 1850 .. 6,073,759 .., 5,973 .... 1,017 4 0 The Irish Bank returns for the four weeks ending Saturday, Nor. 27, are as follows : Circulation authorised. °La Averse Circuit. lion. T..tat Average &mown of Com 473,133 22 , ,541 227,417 64,1t4 124,295 20,0G1 Name and Title. The Bank of Ire:and The rrrrclneint rank of Ireland, The Belfast Banking Closapaily The Northern Banking Company The I:l4er Banking Ounipany The National Bank of Ireland The o'mA-on-SW. National Bank of Ireland folyncl National Bank el Total 3,;39,4211 927,967 291,911 247,440 311,079 761,757 21,094 66,426 6,351,494 2 : 47 . 80 * 821,971 423.990 3124,841 400,7,0% 1 111,28, 18,0:8 41,417 5,0.11 8,071 5,64.4.132 1,541,9t9 These figures show u steady progress in the scale of improvement, both in point of circulation and in the supply of cash. Under the former head we find an increase of 76,( 01. as compared with the returns of the preceding month; while under the head of coin held there is the large increase of 164,4714 for the same period. THIS DAY.—Two o'Ctocx. The market for the home funds to-day is firm, with a quiet business. Consols have ruled without change at 1004 to cx. div. for the opening of the 18th of January. For money there have b. en deal ings at 101: with the dividend. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 1001 to j ; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1031 to 1044 ; Bank Stock, 2234. Exchequer Bills and India Bonds are again lower. The March Exchequer Bills have been done at 60e. and 58s. prem., and _ India Bonds at 81s. and i 75s.prem. The foreign stock business s unimportant. Porte ' gone and Dutch stocks are firm, but Mexican bonds are fiat, and Spanish show a decidedly downward tendency. Spanish New Deferred Threes mark 234 to j ; Turkish Scrip, 14 to 2 prem. Dutch Fours, 98Z to 4 ; Portuguese Fours, 40 ; Sardinian , 984 ex div. ; Equador, 51 ; Mexican, 24 4 ; Peruvian Deferred, 854 to 4; Granada Deferred, 12„ to 13. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.—THIS DAY. The supply of English Wheat at market this morning was again small, and condition very indifferent It was readily cleared off at an advance of 2.. to 3s. per quarter upon the quotations of this day week. Foreign Wheat was held for a like improvement, at which advance there was less disposition to speculate, at the same time a goad demand was expxrienced for consumption. The top price of town made Flour was advanced to 465. per sack, and sweet American barrel must be quoted 2s. end sour Is. 6d. dearer than on Monday last. Barley was in increased supply, and Is. per qr. cheaper. The arrivals of Oats have not been large, and their value was unchanged from Friday, but 6d. to Is. d than on Monday last, hut there was less activity in the trade than last market day. Beans and Peas were in fair request at former price.. ILLEITALE INTO LONDON FILO/4 4th DEC. to I Ith DEC. musi Qrs... 7ta 1 140. deotee. Eerier Oats 7O 1000 I 700 1171 10130 / 4012 Malt ..... 1623 14 Flour, 2770 tank sad sacks. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The private contract markets are inactive to•day, although must aetecles have a steady appearance. Tait.-The good consuming qualities of Congo. from Is. to ls. 24., continue in fair demand by the trade ; common Congo. maintains last week's quotations, but speculators do not buy freely. METALS.-Iron: Scotch pig has advanced about 2s. ; mixed numbers, 6,55. Cl. to 67r.Cd. cash and three months. Tin : East India, 800 slabs Straits sold 80. Od. to 90e. which was about 2a. decline, but on the advance of 2a. on British being steamed ths market became firm, and Banes is quoted 955. ; Straits, 935. Lead shows a further advance of 6s. to 10a , with a good demand. Copper quoted firm at last week's prices. Spelter is dull of sale at former prices. On.s.-Seal, pale, 351. 10s. ; straw, 341. ; brown, 331. to 331.10. ; sperm, 88/. Os. to 871. lOs ; headmaster, 871. to 881. ; cod, 331. 10s. so 34/. ; South Sea, 33!. to 381. ; Olive Gallipoli, 58!. 10. to 69!. ; Spanish and Sicily, 661. to 571.; palm, 331. to 341. 10s. ; cocoa nut, 381. to 401. ; seed, rape, pale, 341. to 341. 10s. ; linseed, 291. 6s. to 291. 10s. The public sales declared for tomorrow are :-Sugar 200 'Ads. Barbadoes, 7,000 bags Mauritius, 5000, bags Bengal, 1,200 bags Madras. Pepper: 1,000 bag s . Pimento 300 bags. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. This being the annual great market, we have a large col lection of very fine Beasts—not, however, many more than usual on this occasion . The quality of the supply is very level—not of the wasteful descriptions we have had in for mer years. The mild, damp weather is much against the trade; still there is a fair demand; 4s. 4d. is given in some instances for a few show thii.ge, but 4s. la talugh to quote as a general price. The supply of Sheep is very short, and sizeable ones are sold dearer ; trade is exceedingly heavy for big fat ones, at prices lower than was anticipated.. The number of Calves is quite equal to the demand, and prices on the average are no better. From Germany and Holland there are 389 Beasts. 1,400 Sheep, and 180 Calves ; Scotland. 560 Beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 400 ; Northern sad Midland, 4,000; and 700 Western Counties. Per ewe et alto. •. 4. ,d. ne Moue of ate s. 4. aJ. Den Nosh, Herefords.. 4 0 4 4 I Best Due a 113.-bls. els 6 • 0 • Illsalbatiserns . 3 0 4 0 Pun LOOR-WOO6 •••-• 4 0 4 4 essandivallty Bens... 3 1 3 6 , !ha. do. Oboes Onlvss ....... ....... 3 0 4 1 Evros splesooad quality 0 4 310 !10 Rea Po. • 114361.rea• 4 6 4 8 Lamb...... Hans st rearkot. 6,211; dhow and Lush., )),5711; Lblvos. Pip, 310. TALLOW MARKET. —THIS DAY. The market is quiet, with no disposition to operate for en advance. Town fallow is quoted 465. ; Petersburg Y.C. Olt the spot, 465. ; all this year, 46e. 9d.; Jan. to March, (1863), 465. 6d.; October to December (1863), 434. PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. I 1330. I Islll. 11162. Blsit We day Casks 36,152 68,451 43,819 Daum lest west De. Den lot Jute Anima kietwesit.... ..... Do. few let Jane .., . lies Y. O. Ms day par ink 37 . ed. lib. Ild. 46% ed. Da Toms , 394. ed. MN. ed. 494.94 Arrivals for the week ending Dec. 22 last year, 128 casks; and delivery, 3,106 cask,. The arrivals last week comprised 1,338 cask. from Australia, 423 from South America, itnd 185 from other places .— To tal, 1,928 casks. Arrival Do. ft Prier 1r BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Weer,. Pattenden and Smith report th tor'lope still continues good, with prices AN A supply very limited. . ..4/, • ~~ r_~ i Cti , ,