The Express. — London, England, 1847-12-04 00:00:00

~~ w-7 " fr,_., 'll - it -= • AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE and TRITAIDSSEARS CHRONICLE, of Dee. win wistais Ain 00 ,4 3 .. 'owl et the Bekerelreet in WWI the TVs OVCtiLit l'gtter43.. I VERTTE ok:lo.oalttpEr jive= ineRAID RIIERS' HRONICLE and AORICHL.os e, syri Woo 0f212u/eoCtlo I..ati" to eot..— iterl REPRESENTATION OP TAMWORTII.-00X COM spondent writes teat up to last evening no candidate had offered himself to supnly the vacancy caused by the retire. ment of Mr. Peel. It is generally understood that Capt. A'Court, the late member, has declined to come forward. The most current on dig is that Mr. Macaulay will offer himself. "lirtilirELll." 8 " W.—The cULTCIAL GASETTS sad GARDEN Sltff CHRONICIR of v e cas tmin MI petticoat. of the Award of Prima at the Baits. remlOULTrlfflrraliViad GARDERS' CO pd te 10 NOW IPA ney kw mired of allewsreader% Ir o GAlDltlnflf CHRONICLE and AGRICULTURAL GA ten weesets to Adacelltste sod IT ortietilture. Affood rag, the !Wood LIM. UMMERLY'S ART- MANUFACTUICES, S"web, Absoka. J. Beil. .7 . C. Horsley , IL Rodireve, A.11..A., 46. ae10 " Lot*. Poor" sal " Belief, tw o?, to II . WAPM. I vp eta. Eltanorras. WA CAO-.811 _ Dacformas and Wm Gums. pip Mato said Ann. IA Akit-csALAL /Ri WriMeTIULT. - DllalaT Mete= Sad /relit , . NPR% Coma. eAcAo Bows. Sad @POOL 3.otreot. metal daderi. nosipt. of two *top. A s -S to, i bobilit Y. iltlGln GLIM LOP* MINA ISOM emiiikellMlL om usi OIdWL &dame FirEUERLAND • ;off. mod=1;" NM pawn& swipoarito ..44_1111tindmies STOOK of latilliiwAisa. SYMMS boa 11•13. nry prism W iramsal Is sew imeirmas ts load earailkird A Partaradaut, Nye. IT. - 74----"iiirhisipled_ Mr . pers, aur ~.... treimaitia: k o d ~,,,,,,l ik •Frtri s zt, " eslez I 'M. % OVEr im * Wt . ; t . A . DIT la rim mit.L. mai ii:llmbialPria. - LoislA -mil = .., 1 3- -- yo.on 7.11 W SLI.II GU IDI/ TOO LIFIL in. utsl ram. MIAs IA AND P TH I. .I._._ W'WAND% TA Tp TO EAT DR.II AND AVOM TAB for A Orobisib. Di D. J. Onviamsts. M. D. ILILIMIAA- 0 ., ba Donsan-11 or b. boursarub Niett te% • CIO , 1 . 4 el• ea ftks ....."—... iv rd=...... in.r..4, of ND ailiDelso ... //1, Palmodsrves ,• 0ir0a1r.11111 , 11.6. Ta b ilt '' Miss 411. Wed armed : as MID Ma woe,. __. saws.. AA 'ILIIMA4Irams. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. THE OVERLAND MAIL. By the Overland Mail delivered this morning we bare our usual files, with dates from Calcutta, 19th Oct. ; Madras, 25th Oct. ; Bombay, 2nd Nov. The mail was brought to Suez by the steamer Atalanta, together with the following passengers Mrs. Rowland and &child, Mrs. Moms, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Mary J. Costelloe, a child of Lieut. IL T. Vincent's, Major- Gen. J. Morse and a child, Major A. Rowland. Capt. G. R. Grimes, Lieut.-Col. J. Forbes. 78th Highlander. ; Mr. Nicholson, Lieut. C. V. Arthur, J. Bird, Req., and Capt. J. iisster. The following is from the Overland Bombay Times, Nov. 1 : SV,INIAUT —The mad-arrangements amongst oar eteamen, eatieed in our last, have prevented the arrival of the mail of the 24th Sept., due a week since, but not now expected for a week to come, when it will probably arrive along with that of the 7th October. Our news is somewhat more stirring this mail than for many months past it has been. The fitinde Hone, under the gallant Major Jacob, who have for soma time been watching the northern marches, have had an opportunity of earning unrivalled distinction. A party of 133 sowers, under Lent. Merewether, having heard that the hill men had come down in force and were threatening the Tillages, proceeded in quest of them on the Ist of October, and found 700 horse and foot strongly posted. Havi ng succeeded in drawing them into the plain, they ch them with fearful slaughter, and compelled them to re re. For two miles the pursuit wee continued, the enemy keep ing well together and refusing quarter ; at one time they heed round and showed tight, while many instances of single conflicts with the nommen occurred. A small party of the Scinde Horse headed them as they approached the hills, and cut off all hope of escape, when they at length laid down their arms and surrendered themselves; not, however, till about six hundred had been left dead sped the field, the survivors of whom (120) bring all Messilled. Two only escaped to bear the tidings into the )sods, where 2,000 or 3,000 widows and orphans left dltiteleeas now mooning the fight. Shabpore, near which ~eigege*is about thirty miles beyond the river Indus, um* me• our frontier by friends at home. The this missisieleation of the country *rams univer sal/hams& laribe. The governor of Bombay pro digal la &We. lophirs of the governor-general, about the WI gear, to ess obi examine for himself. The opinions of a sr of such spaiiag and experience as Mr. Clerk must have the utast weight. Captain French, who has accepted the pdimileamretarnhip, was for a long time one of Colonel Outman sealants ; his intimacy with the country eelpsegts will make his aid invaluable. Mr. Gordon, of Odle lam flotilla, who has been a prisoner since April, Merged with having unlawfully caused the death of some Bidden, at Bakker, has arrived at Bombay to take his trial. nYWLbolsde• esitain. The total eassuallosselly ,atioutel trade remain as it le, w [Snot euestid • pep, by the abolition of the most annoy sod ebsorious imposts ; a deficiency likely .le be much more than made up by the fruits Oa first year' of an unfettered commerce will supply. The affairs of the N kern seem 'n the same state of oonfusicin they have been for years past ; and it is annoying, while this is so severely censored by us, to reflect that his pecuniary difficulties are chiefly occasioned by ourselves. The ex-rajah of Ssttara, the discussion of whose affairs has made so much noise at home, died at Benares on the 14th ult., in the fifth year of his age. He his left no children, and was not allowed to adopt an heir ; so that there will be an end of all agitation concerning him, the more especially as the supplies sent home will cease. The present as is also childless, so that a few years hence the raj will lapse to the British government as lords paramount. India throughout is tranquil. The po vernor general has been on a visit to Naoodah, forty miles north of Simla, deeper amongst the hills. He was to return to his former quarters on the 24th, and leave on the 26th for Omhalla, whence he will proceed to Saharunpore, Meerut, and Cswnrore. He was expected to be at the latter place on the 3rd November. He will spend twenty days at Lucknow with the King of Oude, returning to Cawnpore on the 24th, and proceeding thence to Allahabad, and so by steamer to Calcutta, where he will be relieved by Lord Dalhousie about the eni of the year. Lord Gough remains for the present in the bills. The Marquis of Tweeddale is on the ere of returning to Madras, whither his family have pre ceded him. The Governor of Bombay is at the flababulesh war-hill, on the eve of returning to Bombay ; and will pro- need to Scinde some six weeks hence. Sir W. Cotton leaves Poonah on Thursday next for Ahmednuggur, and will pro. hably not return to the presidency till well on in December. The lieutenant-governor of the north-west provinces has re turned to Agra. The European portion of the Bengal army, having become notorious for insubordination, the commander in-chief has thong ht it advisable to resort to the utmost severity, to put a stop to such a state of matters, and two eoldiere have been shot to death at Meerut, one on the 19th, and another on the 23rd of October; the former belonging to the Horse Artillery, the latter to her Majesty's 9th Lancers, both for having used violence to commissioned officers. We have just closed an unusually hot October. No fewer than three of our fire-elms steamers are at present in dock undergoing repairs—the Victoria, the Sesostris, and the Zenobia. The Indus, iron steamer, has been lost near Din Head, where she had ran ashore on the morning of the 7th October, on her way to Kurrachee. The passengers all escaped, and the velure engines and boilers have been saved. She herself , will, it ie said, prove a wreck. No explanation has been given as to how she got übore in a place so much out of the way. With reference to the military executions noticed in the 13ombay summary, our correspondent says : " Two military executions have taken place at Meerut. An artilleryman was shot to death on the 19th, for having struck an assistant-surgeon. Fourteen men of her Majesty's 32nd were ordered as him executioners ; they fired, but strange to say, only one ball struck the unfortunate man, wounding him in the thigh, when the provost-sergeant put an end to his existence by shooting him th rough the head. _ . The whole of the firing Party are in - confinement - The - man seems, for not doing their duly. a poor ma. up to the moment of his eyes being blinded, to have been confident that he would not be put to death. Mu! what must havebeen his teelingswhen he heard of the discharge of musketry and found himself wounded! — how agonising the few momenta which intervened till his life was taken by the provost-sergeant ! The other, one of H.M. 9th Lancers, was shot on the 23 rd , . . for throwing his cap in the face of his commanding officer ! Examples are, of course, necessary, to en sure discipline in the army ; but the heart revolts at the idea of life being taken for what in civil life would be considered merely an assault, punishable with a fine or short imprisonment." Our correspondent also informs us that the Com pany's schooner Mahi returned to Bombay on the 29th, having in tow three out of eleven country craft, captured in the Persian Gulf, with slaves on board, by the sloop Elphinstone. The unfortunate, or rather fortunate, human cargoes were liberated, a number of them being sent to Bombay. A treaty has been en tered into by our resident at Bashire—Major Henn.' - - - —with six Maritime Arsb chiefs, for the ;oppress' of the slave trade, by vessels belonging to am, from the African coast or elsewhere. The names of then chiefs are :—Sheik Sultan bin Suggur, chief of Ras el-Rhymah and Shargah ; Sheik Abdoola bin Rashid, chief of Amulgavine ; Sheik Azeez bin Raschid, chief of Ejman ; Sheik Muktoom bin Buyte, chief of De baye ; Sheik Saeed bin Tamoon, chief of Aboothabee ; and Sheik Mahomed bin Khuleefa, chief of Bahrein. The Goomsoor country remains in the same unsa tisfactory state. An attempt was made at the end of September to seize the person of the notorious chief, Cholera Bisseye, but he got early notice of the movement of the de tachment sent against him, and escaped. It is said that a force is to be sent from Madras to control a refractory rajah in the direction of the Goomsoor country. From Affghanistan the news is not of interest. Poet Mohammed is employed in settling the disputes amongst his sone. The new Vizier, Haider Khan, has made some changes in the pay of the troops, sad introduced men of an inferior class into the esrvira. Our advicee from Alexandria, which aro iiithe 22nd ult., state that the last steamer frompopitg* nople brought to Mehemet Ali Pacha a froth of the Sultan's favour, giving him authoeity le sent the decoration of the Nichan 'filcher, an of merit, to all those to whom the Viceroy may feel' inclined to grant a token of his good-will. It was generally supposed that the French Count- General, M. A. Barret, would be amongst the first to receive Mehemet Ali's decoration. The crops of Egyptian produce taken in last April and May were rapidly coming down to Alex andria from the Upper Country. They are generally short, and that of wheat in particular was de ficient. Prices were quite nominal, holders prefer ring to ship on their own account rather than submit to a reduction. There were consequently very few tellidllol3oll6. In cotton nothing had been done for sew thew The exchanges were looking up. Lon don was rota at 991 i plasters to the pound sterling; coins, and sovereigns in particular, were in sign coins, The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Iladdington left Suez on the 10th alt for Ceylon, Madras, and Calcutta. with 184 V, DEC. 4, 1847. [: ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENGLAND. A Monthly Council was held at the society's in Hanover-square, on Wednesday lest, the let of bet, his grace the Duke of Richmond, 8.G., in the follow now members were elected John Maurice Raeklanaa, Roes, Herefordshire ; John Cooke , New Bolingbroke, Lincolnshire; James Smith, W t,Lineoloshire ; Christopher Percy Soulsby, Melton, Iforinhire • Baton Edmund Rees, Carhw ; Richard Reeve, N ou g hgtoi ;, wensf u rd, Northampton; Rev. F. Woodyeer, Mton,Peatednot,Yorkshire ; F. Stanford, Houghbridge roat Oakley Essex • J. Wilson, The Howe, li.endsl; Ellie Chadwick, inddlestOn-court, Leominster, Hereford shire; Lord Yinneird, Roesie-priory, Inehture, Perthshire; Ch er iesSt•phens, Reading, Berksh i re; William N. Gardener, W Wolk ; Charles Atkinson, Broughton, Connell, ; Matthew Berridge, Inganby, Leice ster ,J. A. , M.P., Coptfold-hall, Ingatestone, Ewen; John Bury St. Edmund's; J. /towel Blood, 'Zen ; Elev. John Birch Reynardson, Holywell. , Lincolnshire; W. W. Hooke, W •e, Ly• misse,Honts ; Peter Williams, fliarberwen, Anglesey; W. B. Newberrier, St. Alban's, Herta ; Frede rickligtr, Whitehall-place, London; Browolow Wynne G Wynne, arthewin, Abergele, D.rabighshire ; Thomas -- e.Delsrioh, Surrey ; Lon' Milford Pietas nude Ha ., fo. 395.] LONDON, SATURDAY th© two , end a Malta Goons.—For we had a steady mar ket, and the business trams= during the fortnight Is about equal in extent to that of the preceding one, with out any marked alteration in prices (except in one or two descriptions tweeter noticed), which are, however, rendered at present more favourable by the greatly improved rote of exchange for remitting. The langour which appeared to fol low the inquiry fur grey shirtings snd jacoonets, as noticed m our last, was of short continuance, the demand having fully revived; and the previous value of these ROOlllllll4 been well maintained, with some advance upon low to middling quality of 40-inch shirting; 45-inch width of the cloth continues dull. In other grey goods, the demand Is chiefly for coarse and heavy domestics of 40. inch ; for low , and middling qualities Madupollams (particularly the low. which is manes and has adveuxed la. and 2a. per piece in price), and for low qualit long cloth, for dyeing. Fine stout domestic is atoll little sought after, and grey drillsand twills are quite neglected. Covrox YAM.—The market has motioned very steady for grey, and a large amount of business her been transacted at pnces similar to those of the p.mMling fortnight, but 73 balsa of No. 40 nude, of well knawn good quality, have realised somethlas above our quota tions Tenn Tenn.—Turkey red continues extremity depressed. We hare heard of a sale of 10 bales of 4CO lbs. wi, and in bundles of 11 lbs., Nes. 30, 40, sad 50, Ir. flu. 69. parlb. Qange continues in fair request, and two isles hare taken pew. waorters.--We bare no change or any transaction to mhos under this head. lllvratst fransiodoms mint this led have not been extensive. Britian bar Iron ear tiaras la steady damark but no sales in it have transpired. Swedish kw, to lbs Was at 460 candies., has realised 49r. per candy, wbl ism Impasammt of lr. per candy upon our last quotation. !Sheet he liar beet NW to the extent of 1,250 ban. dies, at 79r., and 7r. Mb Fr eas e sermika to the specification; of atmes. Nail rod look, mare ink bat leap Is Malady, se are also naps, Copper-73mile" tied abeeltielLlooo farther 'dreamed in get" and a isle of the War W bow ~ea et 641 r. per cut. In lad there hno change. ffyikr sal Sinai ilea are rattier dull, bat tit *tea are still b dams/ aril 1010111. (5, W..—Oa the dat ddr doge tars of the bat eW we were Inbrieri at a isle at tt.s. of limit at Sir. gar L, aloes which no tratrarber that we we avant at lava trimahrd. Par direr there la a gad Awe; rd 41r. to 4e. Os. par lb. are obtainable. There have bees sme mod errhabattha Mika, the greater part of which is rt.:tubed tar the blebs& al prowler asatraeb. (inmost. —Ma bll in thavelue of thisartiole at home, and the sup . plies mettle' overland, have awed Imprints to rule here. We titre beard of a ale el 301 b. of feet quality, at itr. per lb., and of 381110. at liirTiret Bariu-There have boo wane fresh arrivals of Allsopp's and Bass's, ay 211 haphavie at the hem, per the Lawrence, and 120 hogs. buds et lie kitarrur Durerep. Ot these gasman... PG hogs heads al Mum mg bibibendset law have teen sold Wk. per 4or4blab pbetwelrewa valued kir the labs. Of Timaent'a frdie•da we muted to him bass ai Ur. bee lephowle of =Lim bre mid at slr. to 55e. Nib -dub Wou..-11uunintslewhislopletsweelnlaliNI aim b oa r d tuLet the int irk i r s == i teen a z 1: 1 11 el Lit =tet t brew Lig bus retwiled • , be „ aid at Ilde disielption of albs ogisibble Item Dm& we bur bit aeme bombe aesivale ai r e %le eene brie tiro tit be balm new sup at wart at Ur. le flat. par so* ialalta.. Ida am Illisbay. and detherable 119 Ikattiv l'reithe 111110119901 INS-121/27, Znabootor, M. to Mir. yr strWl Illubes, at le 100 r. lir wady; a+ 7, at INN par resed; IlbedeL at hi 91r. per sway. - WiseL.-Sha arrivals as yet hos glow, NA se no. rums NY Os rabbet. AkW Of iSlWOßli v a l ita bat sad Lea NU* UAL to 123 r. per awdl at lbw Ws, al SS& for waxy ; the War be -Only a mill numb, bis yid dud. nadl hum will ew rs t. •-Theriasea boa have teen boaght at am ajr. . owL Orem -975 r. Fs aluel; there bes et lea MA dig II tie drug. Panterrn-We bine featly bon siminll:l agprad wMta. nags, sad the nate et weight le Gni Ildlrla bee apidemead • matiwN3 bar ta emennellte. Ws beeped twieumentsbure Mat suds at U. lb. ft pieta. be bow:Weft an Antra hero wimi, eel be The Orr s ere um& Terbedes. U. to U. la. di Yu bum diva Weed bee, are yra ied bib to U. du burped, U. b. I& lb Labs. Fee Cidn• we quota 19 rs. per wady, at whisk rale a omen wag les bus pot sa the berth. EMI/X.2M -Ma ingaillty with whirl Me ipso bobs be rhea wllldn £ few dada b y the salenbilim elle& aIISSOM and "mattes, having ISM preirsi by the sum wow Nut allbeilell as rub a decline...no ilea Lodi, and 1101 wand trim Übe Una, From IL 1014., ebb wee the nee be lei dam mar ea be 224 bet, It has inereseid to ts. 111 d., binge dr et 14. par raw, or about 4 and 2-stha psi ant. ; and is esieehed be was be W.- wasidesed rata, with* art be ed the Wig me be day Or Irk end int aiwe Clamt alz ereilas abbe is% bet Oar the ruled et the ad Am Ohm es tb 9NO db. eteribahle ra tion at mar we nob at ia 1114. et U. Md. lair hid Itlie ere ~us toelsy at la Ili Ceintle. the Me le S. to 94 r. pa sat. 90 hide *IL On Clam, 212 r. pie MO &Rem 49 daps' sight. Tag Mowry Ma'am-The samey merbetaeldases very easy, but we may expect to staff tighten eanewhat at the mid of the year, when the gamma of new 'plain take pace. smarm-To Lad" Per ton, 6 1 . to M. M. 6d . to Liverpool, 51. 13e. to 6/. ; to Cams. per candy, 194 n. EICRAMOSA.-110d" et G months' eight, pm rupee, Is. 1 IN. to Is. lljd. ; Do. 3 montlaff eight, per rupee, Is. 104 d. ; China at 60 days' sight, per 100 :isalah dole., 212 re. ; Calcutta at 60 days' sight, per 100 rs., 994 r. to r. ; Do, at 30 days' sight, per 100 re., 100 r. to 1001 r. ; Madras at 30 ays' eight, per 100 rs., par. Poem or By tilos.- Sovereigns, etch, Rs. 1 erne; Do. dogons, Rs. 11 2 annas ; Bank of England notes, per L, 10 10 mass. CALCUTTA. Ocr. 19. MONTT Maaxgr.-Exchange bad advanced about jd., owing to the want of demand, mused, we imagine, by parties having Us a great measure completed their remittall2 d. nces by the lest read. We quote ten month.. date, Dd. to la ; months' eight, 1.. 11. to Is. 114 d. ; but la we h a ve heard of mule bills drawn against sugar o and rise, with document. at 2a. to 25. 04d. The amount of bills redrawn by the Rust ludia Compauy on the Bengal ireasnry by l is 113,6401. No alteration bad taken pace in the rates of freight, which continued at our former quotatious. D.D100.-We have nothing to add to what we elated in our lest ' report regarding this Important article, excepting that tome parties I a Tahoe, not immediately amused in its miusufaeture, estimate the mop in that district at 15,000 memo!s only, instead of 18,000 wads; and from what we have heard from other quartets we are mom %Maid to redoes than to incresee the Agars art ghee of 1,121,000 mark es the be return. lateas.--Shlyments have been extortive, exporters Irma. been anxious to get off their purchases previous to the vacation. Mace the 4th inst. 99,577 manna havebeen exported to Great Brits in. Pricea have remained without alteration, Ist quality Burnes brine quoted at 9 Compeers Rupees to °Company's Rupees 6 annes; ed, Br. 4a. to Or. ea. per amend. SSISTISTIK.-The market remained ane, and clewed with a eon timed f(eeelineg ln favour of the article. Shipments to Great Britain, 10,899 meads. Prices et first quality Oodna, 6 Co.'s. re. da. to ere. 10a. per fy. end. Corron.-Witkont cheap. Exports from Ist to 18th instant : To Great Britain, 13,507 ma.; Prance, 211; Singapore and China, 16,930. Rice.-E: ports to Greed Brads dace the 4th inst., 61,000 mounts, to Prince, 6,000, and Mwarleas and BMWS, 51,000 mounds; with out change in price, cleaned; Isla Whig V. 4a. to 2r. Ba. per maned, and Bedlam and Mooney Campers me m, to a. 6a. per Emend. Raw Stu.-Transactions la thie egthis Dave taken place only to a very limited extent, although expeele appear larger than they have been of late. From the tette the 4th inst. there were no ehipments. SILK Piecx Coma-Without any alteration. °nate Lac AIM Lee Drv..-A few shipments of lac dye have been made for America, and nothing done for other markets. S A meterze.-Notbing hes been done requiring any notice, except.. ins a few sales which have been reported al 31 is. Ba. 32 ra. 8 a Company's rupees per wend. I rra-Met with purchisere es it arrived at Company's, 12r. to 12r. Ba. per bale. demand for the American market continued active, and some ehipments have gone forward to Great Britain, cowating chiefly of hides preview:7 purchased and kept back for a fall in freights. Corms.-Without change. Ortest.--Stoekt have been reduced to 143 cheats. hIrOKTS Taos EVROPL-British Wean Piece Ocode.-Owing to the close approach of the holidays few sales took place during the terse. besims days previous to the vacation, but the delivery of purchares formerly made has been large. The market closed firmly with the hope of grew er activity after the holidays than has lately been the WOOLIANS continued in fair request. Mute Twto.-Bessiness very limited, and demand dull, but holders firm. Cotoousn Yuan,-In German dye Turkey red no sales reported. Mv..:sta.-Pt ices had further advanced, • sale of sheathing copper ec having been effted at 4Co.'s ts. Tile it uoted at Ss. 96r. pe r t BO, fy. en d.; old , Co.'s 39r. to 40 ; q 55 Co.'s rs. In iron Retie hat been done, the only reported transaction being a sale of 2,200 mann& fiat damaged at Sr. la. Co.'s re. Speller, 3,800 mounds have bzen pieced at 11 Co.'s re. per fe. md., being an advance of la. to ?a. on previous rates, cana by the reduction of stock in tint hands. CVILICKT eaten Or 00,112 , 11 /NT SOCKIIITI" save STOCK, $.O. Rupees. Rupees. Transfer Five per Cent 7 to 8 0 0 premium. lan d do« 2 d do. accreting to as man . to 3 0 0 d 3 0 0 disco o. unt. Yaw lea. 0 to 012 0 do. Ommniers Rupees, Four per Cent ll to 11 0 do. MOM 'Were, ditto l2 to 13 0 0 do. TIMOSTS. To imam. To Liverpool. S. e. Ls. L a Saltpetre 6 oto 6 6 6 oto 6 8 per ton of 20 cwt. Sugar lO 10 to 615 610 to 6 15 do. Rare To Cerna.-Cotton, 412011 as 30 oats. to 4 dollars 75 cents. per bale ; Opium, 7 tot per chest. liararrics.-E, Ca's It. 2K. 10s. pew beg ; measured goods, Co.'s ra, 3.3 r. tin M. per 50 =tie bet. SHIPPING. INTELLIGENCE. BOKBAY:=lTiaiikia7dei.l3;flin'ii;Losdes. 18, Grerasek; Moog , 11, Comet, lasarttias; Robert Ll' : , • mod Nebo* Deoda laverpolL 10, Liverpool. Was. . of W Ludon. Pa UM ; ' ailmee t, r • ( )1a Burst fil • , it;n tj ' • Ng, Derallo. . 111 . looloNel in ' ' - _ . al i t ur = 10., 21(. Room.. Nev. , Woad, far don ; name Hovey Some, load®; Kokorla 14 mA:el N. Goma. (10.., MADNAN.—AiLarrau3.—Get, 10, ,amelia, 11, Parecon, Calcutta. Dsraan am.—Oet. 7, Nan, Jaitseeetam; Saban. Moeda; Gabriel, Bordeaux i, Dearrhalaa, Cakeaus. 0, Piantageall, Lodes. 10, PionatwL, Noillooa ; is Moo, Camila. 11, Rem. Lambs. 13, aurora irrr 16, L 11,Parmea, 09 lombo. 1 Yr * lowboy; Pen% CAL C A.,—AaMell24. . Nabob, 14•0111. 9 ., Drooios, A t Arratiwa, Ore. 1 10, *Mon% ewe. lara Bay. 14. mad SY., _6, Mans, Ifirallarea. %rook lNdoer 1 Wilma 00. a. maa loalo er, Kamilla 9, Ilia. aloo• a l is v" =" ....„,WIL 1....1108 6 , mi. a, Mawr /keraiir. book, Lieer 16: Naoritlao. 14160..2. flispaano ; Melso,6 63 l 4 Maliole, SOW ; Mae. 111, 0 71a no dapping arab* NM _ _smarm Web aiLtiro r with the sth Regt. The Cormorant has since called at the Verd Islands and Madeira, which she left eight days since. Col. Walpole, consul-general in Chili, has arrived in her, on leave. There is nothing important from Rio, where the rate of exchange was 271. According to the latest accounts from Monte Video, hostilities in the River Plate had been tem porarily.adjusted by the mediation of the British authorities, bat the commander-in-chief of the naval force, Commodore Sir Thomas Herbert, remained at Calonia, with the Raleigh, 50, Captain Fremantle; the Firebrand steam-frigate, Captain Hope; the Electro steam-sloop, Commander Masaingberd ; and the Harpy and Lizard, iron steam-vessels, as the French were still carrying ou the blockade. The Cormorant arrived at Madeira on the 22nd ult. On the day previously her Majesty the Queen Dowager had inspected the Dutch 60-gun frigate Prince Von Orange, commanded by his Royal Highness Prince Henry of the Netherlands, the usual salutes and ceremonies being observed. Her Majesty was tolerably well in health. uter~ - - In the House of Lords last night:the select com mittee of their lordships, to inquire into the causes of the recent commercial distress, and how far it has been effected by the laws for regulating the issue of bank-notes payable on demand, was nominated, con sisting of the following peers;—The Dukes of Rich mond and Montrose ; Marquises of Lansdowne, Salisbury, and Clanricarde ; Earls Grey, Auckland, ' Ellenborough, St. Germane, Granville, and Eglinton ; Lords Ashburton, Brougham, Glenelg, Beaumont, Kinnaird, Wharncliffe, Stanley, Monteagle, and CampbelL The committee to meet on Tuesday next. —Some observations from the Duke of RICHMOND and the Marquis of LANSDOWNE on the state of crime in Ireland concluded the business of the citting. In the House of Commons the railway bill went through committee, with the compensation clauses postponed, Mr. A. STAFFORD giving notice, that at , the next stage of the bill, he should call the attention of the house to the interests of a class materially affected by the bill—viz., the labourers employed on railways.—Lord MORFETU, in answer to Mr. B. OS BORNE, stated that the composition of the new com mission of sewers for Middlesex was intended to be provisional, and to continue for a period of two years.—Sir W. SOMERVILLE, in answer to an hon. member stated, that the app_ ..... = . :4n a i s aill _ofilisers to superintend the relief measures -.ouerat of the Ordnance. The appointments were bat temporary.—The adjourned debate on com mercial distress and the currency was resumed by the Marquis of GRABBY, followed by Mr. F. RARING, Mr. HJIRRIES, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, Mr. J. REYNOLDS, and Sir ROBERT PEEL ; after which Mr. JOHN STUART moved the adjournment of the debate, upon which question the house divided, when the numbers were 45 to 257. Mr. J. WILSON then withdrew his amendment for limiting the inquiry, and the original asetion proposed by the CHANCELLOR OP THE EXCHE WISP, for the appointment of a committee, in the same terms es given above in the lords' proceedings, was agreed to. ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS. —INCREASE OF PAU- Plll4ll.—Yesterday a public meeting of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields was held in the ves try-room, for the purpose of making • rate for the relief of the poor. Mr. W.H. Dalton, churchwarden, having taken the chair, it was moved and seconded that a rate of 11d. in the pound be made for the next half year, being an increase of 3d. in the pound over the but rate made.—Mr. Davenport said, that although he must say that 4,0001. was a very large sum to be required for the October quarter, yet he had such confidence in the board of guardians, that he had no objec tion to the increased rate, as he felt convinced that the officers of the parish had been compelled to ask for the in tresse.—Mr. Wilkes said he presumed that the increase was caused by the great influx of Irish poor, and he should wish to be informed how the law stood with reference to those poor creatures. Fusing the workhouse he was much Burt at seeing large numbers of the Irish poor lying on the steps and beneath the walls at all times of the day and night. The Chairman could assure Mr. Wilkes that the misery was not unknown to the guardians, who relieved all they possibly could, but it was mo rally impossible to admit all who applied. The guardians bad passed a great number over to Ireland, but the sick were allowed to remain in the workhouse. The cost fur pasting Irish poor during the last quarter amounted to 5001., which sum bad been repaid by the county.—Mr. Wilkes wished to be informed whether the increase in the rate from Bd. to 11d. in the pound was not to be attributed solely to the great in flux of the Irish poor into that parish ?—Mr. Le Bretontaid, not exactly, but to the great increase in the number of poor generally, and the high price of provisions.—A guardian said the additional cost had averaged from 5001. to 7001. per week. In eases of sickness they were not only compelled to keep the sick person, but all the members of the family, as it would be cruel to attempt to pass the father or mother and leave the children in the workhouse. The increase in the expenditure over the previous quarter bad been 3401., and in consequence of the numerous applications for relief four ad ditional wards bed been built.—After soma further remarks the rate of Ild. in the pound was agreed to, and the vestry , separated. TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS AT THE POST-OFFICE ON SUNDAYS.—A meeting of the parishioners of Christchurch, Newgate-street, was held last evening, the Rev. M. Gibbs, in the chair, whereat resolutions were passed expressive of regret that the Poet-office authorities should have found it necessary, in order to expedite the transmission of letters, to increase the Sunday business. DRESSMAKERS AND MILLINERS' RELIEF ASSO CIATION..—Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the committee of management of the above association was held at the is atitution, in Clifford-street, Bondstreet. The report stated that this society was formed to provide for the assistance of young females of the above classes, by affording relief in sickness by medical advice and change of air when necessary, and relief in cases of temporary distress and difficulty, with tho establishment of a provident land, by the exertions of the society to induce the principals in both the above branches of business to limit the actual hours of labour to twelve hours per diem, and the abolishment of Sunday work, and, lastly, to establish a system of registration for those of good character and abilities insearch ofemployment. During last ,ear 1,217 were registered. of whom nearly 600 were provided with situations. Medical relief had been afforded to 83, and pecuniary relief given to the amount of 601. The members of the provident fund have greatly , increased. ALTERATION OF SMITHFIELD MARKET-DAT.—D I consequence of the inconvenience occasioned to the graziers and others attending this market by its being held on the Monday, the City of London markets committee are about to appoint the second day of the week as the market-day, the alteration to commence from the first Tuesday in January next. CHRISTMAS BOXES.—The Hereford Journal says, " The grocers of this city have resolved to discontinue the annoying and troublesome practice of giving Christmas pre sents, but to show their disinterested feeling in the matter, I they intend to bestow an equal amount of money for the I benefit of the poor in contributions to charitable institutions. For this rrpotte a considerable sum has already been raised. THE BIRKENHEAD DOCK COMPANT.—After five hours' discussion, the propositions submitted by the directors to the extraordinary meeting of proprietors son s we d s were unanimously agreed to. The propositions were pub lished in this paper yesterday. In the coursed the proceed ings it was intimated that the directors bad given notice for an application to parliament for power to less or sell a por tion of the land which they now bold. . of the society stood at stock, with a current balance in the hands of the 1. .re of 7241., be proceeded to explain to the council the proportions in which this balance was made up of sums received on account of compositions for life and and arrears of subscription. Liscrulma AND JOIIIINAL.—ME Pulley, M.P., chairman of the journal committee, reported, as requested by the council at their previous monthly meeting, the result of his inquiries on the subject of lectures to be delivered before the members on the occasion of their ensuing December meeting ; and recommended that Professor Way, the consulting chemist to the society, and Professor Simonds, lecturer on cattle pathology in the Royal Veterinary College, should be requested to deliver lectures, on their respective eubjeets,before the members of the society, in the rooms of the society, on the Wednesday and Thurs day evenings of next week, atsuch hour as the council should decide upon es most convenient. The council instructed the secretary on the r, quint. communications to be made on this subject, and screed to 8 o'clock in the evening as the hour at which the lectures should be given. ELECTION OE COUNCIL.--0/1 the motion of Lord Port man, seconded by Mr. Shaw, the following resolution was carried unanimously : " Tha t each member of the council be requested to nominate in writing to the secretary such mem bers of the society as he would propose to supply any of the vacancies in the council, on the Wednesday prior to the printing of the list annually laid before the council ; he having previously ascertained that such members would be willing to attend the council. That the secretary add to the usual form of list columns containing the names proposed, and stating by whom proposed ; and also a column stating the number of councils attended by each member, who goes out by rotation and is eligible for re-election." The following motion was also carried unanimously, on the motion of Mr. Hayter, M.P., seconded by Mr. Shelley : " That the secretary do notify to the council any vacancy which shell be declared in the listof trustees, vice-presidents, or members of council, at the meeting of the council next after the happening of such vacancy ; and that such vacancy shall not be filled up until the monthly meeting of the coun cil which shall take place next alter such notice." - - • - r TRIAL or Samna AND GYPSIIII.—Lord Portman favoured the council with the following memorandum of results ob tained in the trial of seeds and gypsum presented to the council " Saintfoin : Failed to grow. Cow parsnips Of no agricultural value. Canadian gypsum: No result; suffici ently marled. Mr. Hillyards turnip-seed, from Sweden : Turnips small, white, and soft." TRIAL Or IMPLEMIINTS.—Lord Portman having pre sented a paper by Mr. Clyburn, on implements exhi bited at the country meetings of the society, this docu ment, along with the consulting engineers report on the mechanical conditions for the trial of implements, and all other papers on the same subject, were re ferred to the implement committee, to which the council ordered the n►mes of Lord Portman, Mr. Hudson, of Cagiest:B, Mr. Drone, and Mr. Hayter, M.P., to be added, with a regent that the committee would report on the sulgeet to the esitmil at their monthly meeting is February man ' =tiS: •NiWtviasticsinit carried unanimously " That any member of the society who nominates s judge be requested to certify that of his own per sonal knowledge he knows him to be qualified and willing to act as ajudge for whatever classes be may be proposed to be appointed ; end who is unconnected with any exhibitor of stock or maker of implements, and has no direct per sonal interest in the stock exhibited, as the breeder of any particular animals upon which he might be called upon to adjudicate. That the list of names so proposed (stating by whom proposed) be as heretofore referred to the committee of the council, whereof the stewards of the yard of the year preceding be ez -officio members. That in case a sufficient number of competent persons is not proposed, tke committee are ordered to add the names of such other persona as they may know to be competent and willing to act." Yoakentan Parzas.—On the motion of Mr. Raymond Barker, it was resolved, " That it be referred to the General York committee to consider and report upon eke appropria tion of the 3801., given by the Yorkshire Agricultural So ciety, at the ensuing monthly council in February." STEWARD OP IMPLEMENT-TARD.- - MT. Shelley gave notice, " That at the first monthly meeting in 1848 he should propose that Mr. Hay ter be appointed steward of the implement-yard in the room of Mr. Miles, who retires by rotation." He also intimated hie intention of moving a resolution for an increase in the number of implementjudges, and the engagement of a mechanic to act with each division of such judges, as proposed by Mr. Brandreth. AMERICAN IMTLEMENTB. — Mr. Slocum informed the council that be had brought over to England from the United States of America, a variety of simple and eco nomical implements of his own invention, which were now undergoing a trial on the farm of Mr. Pell, at Green ford, near Mineral, on the Great Western Railway, to which he invited the attention of the members of the society. Cornmunicttions received from the Board of Trade on the re-appearance of the epizootie among the horned cattle of Wallachia ; from Mr. Moore on the free transit of parties in charge of stock or implements; and from Mr. Merle on CanadiaDuke nl' Of ual The Richmond presented to the society, for the use of the library, a printed report of the select committee of the House of Lords, of which his grace was the chairman, for inquiring into the expediency of charging entailed estates with the expenses attending their drainage and permanent improvement —Mr. Franklin Knight transmitted - from the United States a copy of his edition of " Washington's Agricultural Correspondence."—Mr. Clifford Cherry pre tented a copy of kis work en " Queen's Plates, and the Breeding of Horses as Farming Stock," and Mr. Nicholls the last volume of the " Proceedings of the Poor-law Com minion :" for which, and other presents, the thanks of the council were ordered. The council then adjourned to their weekly meeting on Wednesday next. PACPERIBM IN MARTLEBONE. Yesterday, a special meeting of the directors and guardians of the poor el I St. Marylebone took place in the board room of the work house, for the purpose of considering a notice of solisla given by Sir Walter Stirling, " That in consequence of Ile great increase of pauperism, immediate steps be taken to provide additional workhouse accommodation • and it being suggested that there are means of enlargin g the peened workhouse, that a house, or houses, be engaged to accom modate the girls and infant school', until such - enlargement be completed."—Mr. Soden having been called to the chair, Sir Walter Stir li ng, in proposing his resolution, observe/ that the reports from the master of the workhouse, and all the other officers, showed that the house was full to over flowing, that the inmates were compelled to lie three in abed, and that in point of health the workhouse was becoming very bad, consequent on its overcrowded state. The We number of poor daily knocking at their gates rendered it imperative on the board to do something more than resorting to mere temporary and patchwork expedients. They might depend upon it the increase of distress was of a permanent character, and that it required to be met by permanent measures of relief—Sir James Hamilton 'molded the resolution.—Mr. Bell sup ported the motion, but expressed his regret that it did not go to the extent of the removal of the schools entirely from the workhouse.—Mr. Potter opposed the motion as unneces sary, lie considered that, with proper management, the present workhouse was quite adequate to meet the wants of the poor. The house wanted weeding of the lazy and idlevaga bends which were in it. He called upon the board to must that their officers should keep people out of the workhouse as much as possible, for when once they got a taste of the workhouse they lost all self respect, and never cared to go out again. He would support the re moval of the schools as • moral improvement, but not for the purpose of enlarging the workhouse.—Mr. Michie, the chairman, Mr. G. S. Smith, and other gentle men having spoken, the question was put, and the resolu tion was negatived by a large majority.-Bir James Hamil ton wished to know if the board were to separate without doing anything.—Mr. Michie had no apprehension that the board would be able to meet the difficulty without resorting to extraordinary measures.—Sir James - Hamilton thought differently ; he thought the board were in a very el= predicantent.—The chairman suggested that as the board of Monday last snoceeded ID getting 68 inmates of the workhouse to go out, they should meet again for that pur pose. The board was ultimately for this purpose specially adjourned till Monday. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY LNTELLIOENCE. Two o'Clock.—The continued arrivals of gold from the United States by every packet, the Washington steamer, for Bremen, having landed 30,000/. at South ampton yesterday, whilst, in addition, the Cormorant, from the Pacific, is said to have brought 1,900,000 dollars on freight, mostly silver, no doubt, but of which some proportion will be in gold,' bid fair to keep up to the full extent the rate of weekly increase in the stock of the Bank of thole metals. As will be seen on reference to the analysis I of the returns for the week ending the 27th ult., which will be found in the last page, the addition to the stock for that week alone amounted to nearly 516,0001. These concurring favourable circumstances have, however, produced no effect upon public securities this morning, which remain without material alteration. We have, in fact, little business going forward, the Stock Exchange being very thinly attended, and the day when inviting, as now, being generally turned into a holiday. We quote Console dull, at 8.51 to t money, and 86 to 1 for time. Reduced Threes, 841 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 851 to 1. l Exchequer Bills, 2a. to 6s. premium. ' We have a slight reaction in Mexican this IBM. I lag, arising from the unsatisfactory accounts of the Mee of the republic brought by the Washington. The bonds are now called 171 to 18. Chilian higher, at 88 to 91. BelgianFour-and-a-Half perCents.,BBto9l. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., which come better from Amsterdam, have advanced to 541 to 51; the Fours, 163/ to 4. Spanish Fives, 17 1 to 181; the Threes, 29 to 1. Portuguese, 22 to 3. Danish, 80 to 3. ENGLISH PUEDE. Rank Stock, 197 9 peakrar Cs. Coto. for Ae., 96 et. Red. ADM, 844 I par Gats. . 991 i I 916 Ct. Coos. Lass, SO cbesner BUR, 39 99 9. R - _ iOEYIGI 1173.11331. per Ct. Luctricta Bonds, 94 4 1 per Cent. Grenada Ms., 174 191 44 per Ct. fielg.Boads, 88 91 graced^ Deferred Bd., 3,/ I 31 per Ccut chtto, 6 per et Mellow 18413. 178 18 per Ct. Braaten Bds., 71 9 6 per Ct. Per4vtaa Bda. 29 33 Ditto New. 71 v Portuguese Coe.. Bds, 22 3 per Ct. Bum. Agra Bde.. U 3 II per Ct. Illuselea Bds.. 105 Date ClallO.o 84. ed 91 Ditto SPenish &U.. 171 1.81 Ditto cro:umb. Def. Bde.. 3 pee Ct. elPew/W , Eds. 32 Cohdeblaa Equador lids.. 24 3 Spent& Deferred Ms., 104 114 II per CY. Dealek 8d.., 80 3 13pealelt 'weirs Eds., 31 24 per Ct. Dutch WI,. 344 1 per Ct. Venezuela 8d.,. 34 4 per et. Certa Duttb. Vemesuels Delerred DAL II 10 RAILWAYS.—Our share market is better to-day, and prices higher for money than for account, which would seem to show that stock was not in abundance. There is no particular change however from yester day's prices. *ALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prime will ha found in last page). Ram. k Oxford June., 181 1 Low. and N. Wader.. 1351 61 Bridal and Exeter, 66 Do. Ctrs. L. Its B. 291 Caledonian, 361 1 Do. 101. al., M.* B. (B), 121 Do. Halves, 1 Midland, 11l 1 Chester and Holyhead, 911 2 Do. 40!. oh., 431 Dublin & Belhat June., 6 Do. 501. oh., 9 E. Countles. 16 1 i Do., Bir., axd Derby, 631 Do. Ext. 5 per Ct., No. 1, par Do. Com. Brist. & Birm. 6 per E. Lancashire, 211 Cent., 119 D. New Qrs., 31 Norfolk New 29/. eh., 21 Win. and Gain., 47 North British Halves, 13 121 Do. Halves, 13 Do. 41 Great Northern, 41 1 Da t . a= 14 # Do. Lon. and York Eaten., 1 N. 8 rs, 6 - 6 Gt. Western Halms, 60 Oaf., Wore., Rs Wol., 90 Do. Qrs., 171 17 Shrews. k Sir., Chin A, 3 Do. New, 171. A s 8. fßaffordahire, 16 Hull and Selby Halves, 481 8. Eastern & Dover, 3112 Irewich, Bury St. Edmund's Ent. D . do., No. 2, 1. 1 Sep.late Comb. & Ely ii ZDo, do., No. 3, 10 10 Lane. h Carlisle Thirds, 121 12 Do. Thirds, No. 4, 51 6 Tana & York., 761 York, lime., t Berwick, 131 44 Do. Qrs., 12i Do. Extension No. I (York and Do. W.E.U. 4 d Nome.), 131 Do. Pres. &' yre Halves (A), D. Extensioa No. 2 (Nowc. & 121 . 1 . 2 8 Bei.), 12 Dol Leeds . & Bradford. 921 Da G. N. E. Fur., 61 1 Tort & N. Midland, 76y Leeds & Thirst, 211 Do. E. k W. R. Ex. 29 Lon. &S. West., 55 Rseimpe and Amiga, 131 1 D. New, MX, 29 6 Maser Is Liege, 01 1 Do. New, 401., 23 N. dhows, 121 Do. Tenths Cons., 48 Gams and Bordeaux, 51 Man., Mat., 1 Sambre and Meuse, 7 8 Lon., Bright., & B. C., 44 LIVERPOOL PAS Birk. lane. & Cheshire Jo. (lek C. it B. 22). se.), 174 E. lanceshire New, 86 d Gthagow & El. W. (G. k D.), 71 Lac. & 'fork. Fifths, 1 Load, k N. West, 156 Load. St 8. Wed. (anal. with Richmond), 531 Man., Staff., & Lincoln Prof,. 1 Midland, 1114 Da.lialeta, 1 1 Larne& 01a, id Haddats. k Wm. Z. Si C. Thirds, &IS I d Dia.& York. FUthit, 3-18 I p Lon. D V W N.Zigli. (7A-1),64 WoL, t Dudley. 4 p N. British Eaten., p Wole., and Et. Valley, II d N. Staffordshire, sm. Blk., Clitheroe, & N.W., l p Hull and Balky Halves, 49 York, Nemo., & Bar., p Do. G. N. L. Fur., 38a ad. p EB, Demean 3. 6.E.h Dover New, No. 2, 41 . No. 4, 11 Tork, News., k Berw. (0. N. E. Par.)4 Belfast & Ballyesens, 114 Bolton & Black., C. St W. Y. (Prof. N. 6 per Cent.), 1 Staffordshire, Shrews. & Chester (late °swishy North British, par Orest Northern, 41 . N. Erin& Thirds, 2 V. Ba. Bd. Do. Exton., 13s. 9d. I Do. Sheff. and Lin., 41 d N. Staffordshire, I-16 p pax B. Y. and Dover, 32 Do. No. 4, 111 4 d LLER, DEINNEII. 3. Shrews. and Biros. A, 2 d Do. do. IS, Us. 9d. 2 d Shropshire Union, 2i d Oxford, Coven., & Bar., par Dann= S. N. British Qrs. ea. 69.6 d. p Do. Ext. *rip, Si p Do. Thirds Scrip, lla. lle. ed. p N. Staffordshire, is. p 1 , e S. lomit,ew., lk Be., N 0.2 (late N. D 0.873 it, 12 1. , l‘s i . Sd. EN Decennia 2. I N. Bridals Thirds, 46a. 476.6 d. GLASGOW Caledonian New, 2k. Glasgow Gr. Terminus, at TALLOW.—TaIIow is steady, at 45a. 3d. ; all the year, 44a. 3d. ; February and March, 44a. 6d. CORN-EXETER, Dec. 3.-Our market has been fairly supplied with all grain to-day. Farmers asked more money for Wheat, but the top price given did not exceed that of this day se'nnight-601. per qr. for finest white Eng lish. Some quantity of foreign changed hands at late prices. Barley a dull ale: 325. to 345. for finest malting; 28e. to 30a. for grinding. Oats dull also, and the turn cheaper. 22a. to 245. per qr. was given. ELY, Dec. 2. -The intent of one month's discount for prompt pat ment, which commenced here on the 4th ult., is now fully established, and business proceeds more freely to-day. The supply of Wheat was good, and the article fully maintained its previous value, and for good dry parcels Is. per qr. advance was paid. Oats come freely, and are rather cheaper. Beans and Barley without alteration in value. Wheat, 620 qn. 4 bush. ; average, 2i. 6s. 3d. No ley, 104 qrs. 4 bush. ; average, 11. 9d. Oats, 117 qrs. ; ave rage, 11. Os. 6d. Peas, I qr. 6 bush.; 21.85. LINCOLN, Dec. 3.-We have had a large show of Wheat at our market to-day, which sold rather slowly at last week'. prices; red, 60.. to 64..; white, 665. to 58.. A small show of Barley, with a fair demand, at 30.. to 33e. Oats, 18s. to 255. Very few Beans showing ; price, 435. to 465. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 3.-We begin to be better supplied with the leading articles of import from Ireland, though they fell much short of what is usual at this season ; the entries coastwise, to far this week are limited, but we have a mode rate quantity of Wheat, Indian Corn, and:Flour fresh in from abroad. The trade has ruled without animation since our last report, but generally without material difference in values ; and having only a small attendance of either town or country buyers at our market this morning, sales of mom articles of the trade proceeded with difficulty, and the aggregate transactions were of limited amount. The general runs of Wheat must be noted fully 2d. per bushel cheaper than on Tuesday, and the finest qualities of new Irish and (*reign, though held for late prices, were also nominally lower. Flour again depressed 64. per sack and brl., except for choice fresh Western Canal, which nearly supported late rates. The market is almost bare of Malt and malting Barleys, but the prices of either is scarcely maintained, while Beans of all sorts are again offered on somewhat easier terms. Having a better choice of Oats, the value declined Id. per 451 b., and that of Oatmeal 6d. per load, at which reduction there was more freedom of sale than of late, but still far from an active demand. Indian Corn continues in very slow request, few orders appearing from Ireland, and the currency is to-day Is. to 2e. per qr. below that of Tuesday. The best Indian Ides' sold at 15e. 6d. per barrel. The following are the present price.: British: Wheat, per 70115., English, red, new. 7s. tid. to Be. ; old, 7s. 9d. to 8..7.; white, new, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 2d. ; old, 8.. to Ba. 4d.; Irish, red, new, 6s. Bd. to 7s. Bd. ; old, 7e. to 7s. ed. ; white, new 7s. 6d. to Bs. Barley, per qr., English, new, 834. to 351.; Chevalier, 36e. to 375.; Scotch and Irish, old, 3s. 9d. to 4a. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, 60s. to 645. Oats, English and Scotch, per 451 b., old, 3a. 6d. to 3e. 7d. Welsh, old, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 64. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. 3d. as. sd. ; old, 3a. sd. to 3a. 7d. ; general, new, 2.. 10d. to 3s. 2d. old. 3s. 3d. to 31. sd. Beans, per qr., English, old, 50s. to 545.; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., new, 42a. to 445. ; old, Ve. to 475. Peas, English, per quarter, white, new, 46e. to 50s. ; ditto ann Irish, grey, 365. to 38s. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 375. to 38s. ; superfine, 40s. to 42a.; extra, 435. to 445. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 284. to 29a. ; old, 245. to 255. ,• Ca nadian, old, 23a. to 24e. Bran, per 24 lb., is. 24. to le. 4d. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 6e. Bd. to 7s. ; white, 7.. 34. to Ts. fid. ; United States, red, 7s. to 71. 4d. ; white, 7s. 9d. to 8.. 3d. ; Dantaic, mixed and " red, 79. to 7s. 6d. ; high mixed, Bs. to 8.. 6d.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. to 7s. 6d.; white, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d ; Riga and Petersburg, red, 6e. 6d. to 6s. 9d. ; Archangel, 15e. to 6e. 6d. ; Odessa, common, red, 6.. 4d. to 6e. 7d.; Polish, 7s. to 7s. 3d. ; French, Spanieh, and Italian, red, 6s. 6d. to 6c 9d. ; white, 7a. to 7s. 3d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 6.. 9d. to 7s. ; Egyptian, 4a. to 4s. 6d. ; Mediterranean, &c., bard, red, 51. 3d. to. 6e. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, dte., 33 5. to 365. Barley, per 601 b. 4s. to 4e. U. Oats, per 451 b., Is. sd. to 3 .. 6 d. Russian, 2a. Ild. to 3.. Od. Beans, per qr., European, 48s. to 625. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 113 e. to 341. Peas, per qr., Baltic, , Madras, - and Calcutta, with 184_ pameangera. - ` ....... ' w 3.. " .... selerir" Derek .-- bal - wioh, Saris"' ; Lo - rel Milford, l'icton-Cutle, Ha- lug , The Arid arrived at Alexandria on the 21st, with M( save i. noroseeM nod veramiwist, Peinbrokeihire; John Labrey, Yew Cottage stet I the London mail of the B th of November. She wee ....,, *". , , A. m' a . HaAdenfeld, Yorkshire ; William Barrett, St. John'', ,_ r two days behind time,owiel to Ike vie, lot westber ema' — ibiTh — — "wee. seei — failletMee . 'owl Ensegkehm m e te t e : Waknielh Yorkshire ; the Earl of Sternfordead Warring- 9 17 i and strong contrary winds an eneeimteted between lirsibentliessarele.. • . r Malta and Alexandria. The Oaraaormii frri ftwoo teesia; Oara. ••• • . Cu*,tenta Edgeott, Beinbeiry, Oxon. Tw smob et 17 candidates for election at the next meet. Am COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. - arthsli ta in h m , 74staftla ir k te at 11 / 4 41161" . - "ed. . Ceielkeiar r w eree, dridlrPere a . 83 + DONUT. i ,000 " • - 29 more is not mach change to none* fi wer "nel" dm" animpdper ',. pleat iskt.nioately nowt. Tee eitimpese . ..... - : 7' , "'"' , th e examination of the amounts of Ow society daring the previous month ; and having stated „,.... or. a ler donna centimes. Meets there ilea been ain 39 days ; sailed from Rio on Oct. 18, and arrived nie more activity than we last &Masi, that oa the last day of November the invested capital of the j';'' at Bahia on the 22nd of the same month, where the sae.y stood at 8,9991. stock, with a current cash balance in sse Carron Purr GOODS.—For those we had a steady mar- ket, and the Warms transacted during the , fortnight ,Ls found the Apollo with the sth Regt. The Cormorant the hands of the beakers of 7241., he proceeded to explain . .. . . - .. . .. _ 'l7_l T-1- --I- —I va-.3-: to tr. eaonril the nrooortions in which this balance WIPA /De de., white, 45e. to 485.; Canadian, 36e. to 40s. Indian Corn, per 4601 b., 335. to 365. ; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 15e. to 16s. Flour, per barrel of 196ib., Cana dian, sweet, 275. 6d. to 295. ; United States, sweet, 28e. to 30s. ' • United States and Canadian, sour, 21s. to 245. Arrival' into Liverpool and Runcorn front the 30th Nov. to the 2nd Dec., inclusive : Wheat, 6,436 On. ; Barley, 679 ; Malt, 1,104; Oats, 3,869; Rye, 273; Beans, 1,260 ; Indian Corn, 4,514; Indian Corn Meal, 366 barrel'; Oatmeal. 6,691 sacks; Flour, 1,320 sacks, 1,867 barrels. RIPON, Dee. 2.-We had only a limited Ripply of grainat this day's market, and much m a damp state. Superior samples of Wheat supported last week's quotations; inferior lower. In Oats and Barley a reduction of Is. per qr. Beane steady. Wheat, white, per bushel. 6e. 9d. to Be. ' • red, Si. 3d to 7s. 9d. Barley, per qr ., 335. to 365. Oats, 22e. to 30s. Beans, per bushel, 7s. 3d. to Be. SCARBOROUGH, Dec. 2.-We have had a very limited am ply of all kinds of Corn, warmly equal to the demand, prices for each of which readily bring back last week's rates. Wheat, per 6 at., 7s. to 7s. fat. Barley, per qr. of 32 at., 32e. to 341. Oats, new, per stone, 11d. to 12d. ; old, 13d. to 14d. Flour, superfine, per sack of 200 t., 46e. ; seconds, 40s. SOUTIAMPTON, Dec. 3.-At to-day's market there was a fair attendance, but much of the Wheat, coming very cold and out of condition, dip not find a very ready sale, the beet samples finding buyers at about the prices of last week. In other articles not much doing, and prices without altera tion. Sr' NEOT . 6, Dec. 2.-We had rather a better trade for Wheat to-day, which made, in many cases, Is. per load over the prices of last week. Barley also quit* as dear, and no alteration worth notice in Oats, Beans, and Peas. Wheat, 295. to 345. Barley, 29a. to 32a. Oats, 20e. to 201. Beans, 245. to 325. Peas, 275. to 31s. WALETIIILD, Dee. 3.-We have a large arrival of grain to report this week. The country markets are all firm, and in some cases an improvement has taken place in the value of Wheat; today our buyers, however, confine their pur chases to the mere wants of the week, and we are barely enabled to maintain former prices ; our consumption hitherto has proved equal to our supply, and stocks in warehouse ex ' tremely light. Barley is dull, at Is. per qr. decline. Oats and Shelling without material variation. Our principal sup ply of new Beans are from abroad; quality fair; these, in ad dition to our own growth, are more than ample to the limited consumption, and rates are lower. 01her articles as before. The following are the current prices : Wheat per quarter, 601 b. to tke bushel, Suffolk, Ewer, and Kent, red, now, 645. to 665.; extra, be ; white, 66e. to 685.; extra, Ws. Norfolk and Hunts, red, 63e. to 545.; extra, 665. ; white, 626. to 555. ; extra, 665. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 60s. to 636. ; extra, 64e. ; white, 61s. to 635. ; extra, Ms.; ' Yorkshire, rod, 50a. to 535.; extra, 665. ; white, 5315. to 645. • extra, 565. • Dantsic and Konigsberg, white, 62e. to 640.; sites, 63a. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, Ns. to 62a.; extra, 645. ' • Mediterranean, red, 40e. to 445. ; extra, 50.. Old, red, 46e. to 62e. ; e xtra, 645.; Barley, per quarter imp., Norfolk and Suffolk, 31a. to 32a. ; extra, 34e.; Linosinshire and Yorkshire, 31s. to 325.; extra, 345. ; grindiag, 26e. to 28e. ; foreign, 295. to 30s. ; Beane, per quarter, 63 lbs. to the bushel, small, fine, new, 40s. to 435. ; old, 665. • Ticks, new, 39,. to 41s. ; old, 63e.; foreign, new, 38s. to 40s. ; old, 625. Oats, per stone, meal ing, Ild. to 13d. ; new, 134 d. ; feeding, ltd. to 12d.: extra,. 13d. ; foreign, 11d. to 12d.; extra, 121 d. Shelling, per load of 2611b5., 300. to 31s. ; extra, 32a. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 40s. to 425. ; extra, 44e. Peas, per imp. qr. blue and whits boilers, 40s. to 425 . • extra, 4-4 e. ; grey and feed, 365. to 40s. ; extra, 425. Rapeseed, per last imp., English, 261. to 281. ; foreign, 261. to 281. Linseed, per imp. qr., 43,. to 475. Imports during the week : Wheat, 16,294 qn. ; Barley, 4,243; 0at5,1346; Bans, 896; Peas, 1,179; 660 loads. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Clock. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there continues a steady trade for most descriptione of Hops, at the following qnotat.ioai: New ldtd tB. Roots 41. oto 31. 12 Yearling Ra nt s P. cwt. 21.10 to 31.10 New Weald of Rents 216t0 4 0 Toeing Suerse 2 5W 3 3 Now Swim 20 to 3 10 Old Boos lloto 2 0 loralwoos .......... 4 4to 6 12 HAY.--S:trrnFIELD, Two o'clock.—Marwo Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, report the trade a lithe better. Prim Meadow 661. to 21a. Ro wse to dle. w 245. t o Hr. lufeetor . to Ma I Olover ... .706 to M. IMa CATTLE.—Duantas, Dec. I.—Bueiness in the morning slow, but afterward, more animated for Galloway; and we aver that the better portion of that stock will have changed owners before gloaming. Highlanders have been rather druggish this season, Galloway. being preferred ; and this rule is likely to continue, even with wintering Galloway Stirks, taping Highlanders usually considered here of equal value. No alteration in prices, fair Galloway, bringing front 61. 10s. to 61 . 15.. per he ad; and Highlanders, front 51. 10s. to 61. COVENT GARDEN.—TAts Morning.—Winter Fruit and Vegetables continue to be plentiful, but trade for everything is rather dull. Pine - apples are abundant and g and Grapes are sufficient for the demand. Pears and Apples ars plentiful. Of the former, specimens of Gloat Morcesu, Beane Diel, and Winter Nelis may be purchased at from 2a, to 3s. per dosen. Oranges continue to improve in quality. Nuts are sufficient for the demand. Filberts fetch 6d. par pound. Walnuts are plentiful, and Chestnuts abluglant, Lemons are milicient for the demand. Of Vegilliables, Cauliflowers and Broccoli are tolerably plentiful. Asparagus and Beakele may be obtained at last week's prices. Carrots are good ; and Turnips are of better quality. Potatoes realise good rites. Lettuces and other are sufficient far the demand. gLaw aatailsfla alleiF—'—tratiaiti, Cb . illyilaWKW/041 - IWI II 11171.13. - re ... llpctige . gb., lb! 0. 4. 1T1L.,... perk Ut to Its W per Els dises=ntongper lb., Ts to b Wos^ per dos., 30s to Ns Wstaidy pa leoll, lb to 1/1 Apple, p er bath., 3s to di 14111 . t. a% Is to de ditto, ls dd to 3s 6.1 Note, It. Xis to lb Paws. per are., Is to ai ,Xs tons Omen, gar des.. Is to Is z Os a ller 7 / I ba, IT. to 32. per 110, 44 to lb per balk, lb to Ilk I laseinna per dos., Is b! VEG Mr*. ls" rar Ps* Be ...0 7 . . . ,a , = .rt; it I°. 1 8: 1 swift I. iv to &I asaile. Per Ilki __ ID & tabbsges, sitia, tict to Is Spins .a, pa mum lel te la per boa, Is to b Articitoksa aria, Is to 3s amok per Imolt., 11 dd to 3s J p. bale? , ,Isto b =maw ds., lii %Vs c .. 5 4 ,7 to • =9l,2r . bilairrs, 411 to # per WM, 4d 9d drguels per Lace, lib! Oen, pet m% 9d tool Sorrel, pie 191 to 9d =pir ram Id to Is dd Potatoes, pot am to Ma pie den. Mac* 3d to ls elaird p 646.66664,9 d Soli lis to 3s 6d Muirame, peg p 53.16 to Is 66 nom par b., bins to 56 1.14, ft to 6 Tveulps. psi deem a ill 6d r,. l par pere td to 3d Il it tiradirthidads. la to b = Ober* 3d bbd Cucumber% SOU% El la /a plc Imila 3cl beskA, per dona, LW Is id irabiasia,, WEI . 1 ban.,4d to id Celt" par bundle, Id to Is id Pardic per la to ls Od Corot., gar dos. bunches, Is to is WM% pm. I. to i. dd Onions, per Natal, b ed to 4s *. r .. 47, per Week id to 3d Portugal, per cloa Is to 4s P.O bawd, Sil to 4d pickling, per hl. ken. bto 34 for Yesterday'• see Aut page. SHIPPING. Motu Asirrww.—Dublia, 3; Waterford, 3; Duaghadem I ; French, 1; Flanders, 1; But India, I. LONDON, Dee. 4.—Wind this day at soon, S.S.W., light breeze, fine clear weather. Orr Ilawcura, Dec. 3.—Florenee, from Quebec. DEAL, Dec. 3.—W. S. W., fresh, squally.—Arrived Robinson,Moultnein ; Elise, from Amsterdam, for Surinam; Genuses, New Orleans ; Evergreen, Matanzas ,- Hendrick tubion , New York ; Arab, and Juno, St. John's, N.B. ; Helen Iladdon, St. John's, Newfoundland ; Swan, St. John's, N. 8.; British Enterprise, Dalhousie ' • Ava, Gentoo ; Hesperus, Blonde, Biasing, and Thomas Freeland , all from Quebec ; Trusty. River St. Lawrence ; Breeze, Oporto ; Racer, ; Triton, from Riga, for Rochefort. Arrived from the river Naiad, St. Ives; P. 11. Dean, Mediterra nean nean ; Mountain aid, Cape of Good Hope ; Broom, John Currier, and Britannia, all for New Orleans; Agnes, Honduras ; Japan, Mauritius. Arrived : Czar Peter, from Newcastle, for Rio Janeiro. A barque, supposed to be the Mary Louisa, for Singapore, has pat back to the Downs with damage, having been in contact. OPP BLURT HEAD, Dec. I.—Garonne, Baltimore, for Rotterdam. Poinestornr, Dec. 3.--B.W.—ArrivedCor morant, Valparaiso, with 1,800,000 dollars on merchant' account; Jett the Clyde (WO at Madeira on the 24th Nov. COWES, Dec. 3.—S.W.—Arrived : Washington (et.), New York, and proceeded for Bremen. ROLL, Dec. 3.—W. S. W.—Sailed : 2nd, Lea, New Orleans. SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 3.—S. by : Erie (at.), Constantinople. lad, Tay (at.), West Indies. Feudal:Tit, Dec. 1 .—W.S. W., fresh.—Arrived : Charlotte, Valparaiso and Huasco, and sailed for Hamburg, being damaged ; Hesperus, and Equity, Odessa ; Oberon, with da mage, and Conqueror, lost stancheons Marseilles ; John Hector, Gergente ; Brilliant, Kertcb. Fut in : Danish ship Catherine, Memel, for Monte Video, having lost bowsprit, jib-boom, fore and maintopmaats, and some sails. The Courier, for Boston, has been surveyed, and will discharge. The schooner Apprentice, from London for Persian Gulf, has been surveyed, and will be brought on the mud. The brig Wehnon, from Liverpool for Rio Grande, is leaky ; has to be brought into the pier for examination. The brig Arab, from Alexandria, has been surveyed. Saszuvue, Dec. 2.—The brig Zephyr got on the Nore Sand last night, and remains. PLYMOUTH, Dec. 2.—A boat, marked " Joey, of Bide ford" was picked up off St. Ives en the 29th ult. 3rd, B.W.—Arrived: Elizabeth, Prince Edward's Island. Estero, Dec. 3.—Arrived: Belmont St. John's, N.B. Maur, Dec. 2.—Arrived: Prince George, St. John's, N.B. CLTDI, Dec. 2.—S.W.—Arrived : John Kerr, and Oxford, Quebec. Coax, Dec. I.—S.—Arrived Aberfoyle, St. John's, N. 8.; William, Prince Edward's Island. PWLIIZLI, Dec. I.—A sloop was seen to go down at her anchors in Abadaron Bay, on the 30th ult. ; no account of crew. A boat has come on shore here marked " Jane, of Barmoath, Richards." HATHMULLEN, Nov. N.—The Triumph, from Plymouth, for Balling, has arrived here leaky, haring been in contact with the Anne, of Bangor. DUNDEE, Dec. I.—The Jean and has_put in here very leaky, having YAMMOUTH, Dec. 3.—The Job has arrived here with damage, tke Willey Castle, of Harwich, lance, of Sunderland, ran into a last night, but received no damage and had her bows stove in. CAUTION IV MILEINESU.- , A vowel foundered on the 28th Flamborougk Head, and lies direct. [pawing both ways, out will drabtlesi in and Jessie, from Newcastle, 'Ting been on shore. John, from Pools to Peahens, i, ha been in contact wi ~/ h, on the 30th ult. The to a sloop off Lowestoffe•poin ~.. . map ; the latter list bowsprit„.. u , fl. - ' .-BIL I D LIN OTO N , Dee. 2.—.^ '. • el' ' 1 ith nit., about three miles ) e. a directly in the track of v 1. doubtless soon brisk up. • M. • . .14. :;1S