The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-26 00:00:00

t (fort% 7 '7 1-1_ r.- Z/t-- . e - 49'. "~ / 7 ‹r - NEW WORK BY MICHAEL ANGELO TITILLESH. Oa the let et lertatuy, to be continued in Monthly Parts, prioe la reek, with numerous Illustrations on Steel and Wood. VANITY FAIR: PEN 8z PENCIL SKETCHES Or E.VGLISII SOCIETY. By W. M.Tmaczkase. Author of "The Irish Sketch Book ;" "Journey from Cot obit' to hand Cairo " of " Jeamee's Diary," and the ' Snob Papers," in Punch " ; be. will be ?recited at the °Mee during the 16s. to 111 s. American Floor, per barrel, Ms. to 41s. Stant, per cwt., :3135. to 39.. Bran, per six stone, 6s. 61. to 7s. 6d. BELVAST, DEC. 22.—Wheat in plentiful supply, and white and rod, of first gnxlity , Ids. litl. to 16s. 6d. per cwt. Barley : The demand good, and the price has further advanced to 11s. per ew•t. American Flour: lfeld,rs are now asking 33f. to 39,. per barrel. Oats : Owing to a scarcity, higher rateshave been paid. - - nriLTa'ad . London: Published at the "Punch" Olfiee, 65, Meet-street ; J. Menzies. Edlo:ourwh; J. M'Leod, GlAszow ; J. SPGlashan, Dublin. Lemke Ereptiog Paper, Price Three-mnce. THE EXPRESS l eu tsins, in addition to the news in the Morning ?wt % a SUMMARY of the TIONIE and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign Expresser, Conespondcnee, and other costly charac teristics of a Morning Journal. But the full and care f u lly prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, gAILNVAY. PROI /GCE, CORN, CATTLE, and ether MARKETS are the marking feature. E ve ry respectable news-agent will transmit THE EMPRESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate ig g , 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty- arise, p e rsons are I...quested to remit a Post-office order for that a mount, pa}•able to Mr. HENRY WALYBRIDGE, 100, Fleet-street, London. offices fn• adrertisements and communications, Whiteffiars, and 90, Fleet-street, Lonhon. KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, a certain Remedy or all disorder* of the pulmonary organs. In difb pony of la, othig, in rrtlunOttriey of p!ileirm in incipient con-urnp i, ( o f shah itauth is the area ponittve indicatmtil, they are of memos efficacy. In anthra • and in winter cough they have been oldom known to fail. licutinten Cough Lozenges are free from every bletertuu, ingredient; they limy therefore be taken at all times by the ;nod cvlieate tannic anal by the youngest child ; mobile the public w eaker and the (more... Anna! singer will find them invaluable in allay. oaf the bounteousn anti irritation intidental to vocal exemtion, and Mrnequently u powerful auxiliary in the production of melodious motactntion. *oft Lefler from COLONEL ,* an lttWliEll , the 1 , 11-bwbrnAnther on Gutd Shouting). Loneparish house, near Whitechurch, Haab+, Oct. 21, 1816. Six —I cannot regst informing you of the extra onlinary effect that that I hare experienced by taking only a Ir .of mar LW/FM:Kw. I had a ceagb for several weeks that defied di Mai bad been prescribed for me ; and yet I got completely rid edit akin( about half a small box of your lozenges,which I find are d e only ones that relieve the eougS without deranging the stomach pi digestive oreane.-1 am, Sir, your humble servant. lb Mr. Keating, ice. P. IIAWK ER. and sold in boxes, Is. Ii d., and tins, 2s. Ott., is. 6d., and 0. I" reLh d , by Thomas Keating, chemii.t. ac., No. 79, St. Paul's *maw& London, and retail by all druggists and patent medicine Madan in the kingdom. PORESIDENTS in the COUNTRY. The FIRST NUMBER for Itir of the GARDENERS' CHHONICLE end CU VIC HAL GAZEITE will be published January 2. Thence- Ilet!hand Part Edited by Professor LIN Ina! v. A Preepectus, with Phin, pea List of Contrlbutnnt, sent free, by post. to all oho furneh their *lmo to the Mice, 3, !Jiver Wellington.street, Covent-garden, WWI. SIRRLANII NEWSPAPER FOR 15:151.t, CHINA, AND THE COLONIES.—Price Is., or 245. per annum, payable in advance, heeluding overland pnatage.—Establislieil Jan., 'SQ. LONIION NAIL, a lii-710nthly Journal of Intelligence for t'eylon, itataVill. Penang, , Singapore, Mauridua, the Cape, New South Wales, and the pirate& will be published on the afternoon of the 7th January, to despatch via Marseilles. To raltrrtirers 'Cm 6 LONDON MAIL aOrds a.vanLlg., as in aildition to its mawral circulation it a distribute:Lon invival of the overland dcupatch, to the subscribers of petrel hauling Indian Journal& Icodon Priettal and pubitsheil by Messrs. Bradbury and Evan& Lantaard-street, Wbitefriara, to whom eommunicat lona for the editor, warders Mr aulaseliptimm, may be addressed; or to Wm. A. Allen and ~ 7, LeadenbalLstreet ; J. M. ittrliard•on, 2'3, Cornball ; Smith, prier,and Co., 65, Cornhill Mr. Madden, a, Leadenhall-street ; John lumen, 121, Newir.te.treet ; W. 11. Smith, 192, Strand ; John F. Raw, 27,Sauthampron-row ; Bowderyanit Kerby, 190, Oxfordsatrect; Rodrimeer, 21, Pi.raohlly ; D. Steel, 2, Spring-rankly& Adverteemente received at the office of the London Mail, Lombards Whita. Mrs or by William Thomas, general advertising agent, 21. Catbertivisstrisit. Strand. Vublfrationo. In KVO, J 5.141. cloth, AsEs of rat()PSICAL OVARIA REMOVE]) C by the large ABDOMINAL SEC nos. By I). Ilrxtiv WALNE, Consulting Surgeon to the Merman Hospital. " These MAN were well chosen, the arrangements admirably made, the operation was tell performed, and the after-treatment movt j e dionos; we have. therefore, to peal*. the judgment, boldness. dexterity, and professional eLill of Mr. Waite."—Dublin Journal of Medical Science. " To thaw who have analogous awes under their care, the facts recorded by Mr. Was ne are highly valuable."—Me leaf London : lAsigman, Brown, Green, and Igmgmans. Just published, ire 2s. 6d., PUNCH'S P UNCH'S POCKET-BOOK for 1847. With a o ,4 oa mi ymnti‘piece. and Numerous Illustrutionson Steel and - By John Leech and Richard Doyle. CONTIS:Tr , OR PART I. The Sr r.—The Royal Family; Sovereigns of Europe; The Queen's ,iini , ters ; (Weer. of State in Scotland ; Officers of State in Ireland; lhe Queen's Household ; Ambassadors and 7dinhders ahereld ; Amhavadois and NtinisUss in England ; Lord Lieutenants of Englaud, a:c.; Government Offices and Officers; Postage Stamps. Tim Lmousrusz.—The Howie of Peers; Peeresses: Peers who are Minors; Odicers of the House of Peers; The House of Cominona Alphateduil List of the House of Qin:mons; Officers of tbe House of Commons ; Public Revenue; Registration of Births, Re. Bight of Voting. Lsw.—Englisti Courts of law ; Scottish Court; of Law; Irh4h Courts of Law; Law Terms and Returns; Quarter Swims; University Tering ; Rate of Allowance to Witnesses • Abstract of the Small Debts Act; Public Offices; Tab'e to Calm'. late Wages. 'lssas. Assessed 'fazes; Windows; Commercial and other Stamps; Agreements; DARR" on legacies, Cosuitsca.— Coeporatton of the (Ty of London; Lori Mayor; Sheriff% and Under- Sheriffs ; Fast India Company; Bank of England; Bankers in Lon don and Westminster; Army Agents; Navy and Prize Agents In Madre; Transfer days of the Public Funds ; Number of Visitors to Pablic Buildings; suliscribers to Railways. Antsemions.—Theatres, R. Arraosoiticsi. NOTICP9.--Gawm.l Notes for the Year; Weights ml Measures. CONTENT% OP PART IT. Matrimonial Tattersall's --Sweet Town Hints for the Attain ment of Health, Wraith, and Happiness—An Eastern Adventure of the Fat Contributor—Songs of the Gooseberry —The Tee total Tragedy—How to Roust a Bore—The Inner Man—How to pt a bill Done—Mr. :mil Mrs. Rulfv—love and Pastry—Conversa tions On Cookers—t.ines on being told to "move on" by a Policeman —Our British Worthies—The Conceited Young Man—The lloy's Own Book—The Invalid Club Dinner—Song of the Plum—Et Cetera, Bt Cetera—The Poetry of Nature—The Temple of Fashion—Domestic knivs. Published at the runch-oftice, 83, Fleet-street ; and sold by all Mailers. - -- - - pI:NCH'S ALNIANACK is now publishing. Price 3d., or 4d. stamped. Loudon : office, Si, Fleet-stmt, and sold by all booksellers and NEW WORK by G. A. A BECK F.:TT & JOHN LAKCH. Now pulilished, prior One Shi THE. COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. BY GILBERT ABBOTT h BECKETT. Wrrn A COLOCILED ErriliMo 0:4 Snail. AND NCIACROCS Im.usraA. Taws NY JOIIN _YIUMPEC:II!.. In annonneing a Gamic History of England it my be necessary to observe that the levity implied In the title will relate to the manner, bat by no means to the matter of the work, which will be collected with the gravest regard to the truth and accuracy that the subject requires. The aim of the writer will be to present a faithful iterative, ;Or which the bevt authorities will be the most earefully consulted, and o serve it up to the reader in a more palatable form titan has hitherto !seen thought compatible with the dignity of history. There is not the smallest Intention to enerldee fidelity 'es fun in the lorthanning ' l:selection, which Is designed to chow that the utile et dubs are not inseparable. The sivantages of blending amusement with instruc tion ere universally allowed; and there is an end to the once favourite fallacy that food for the mind rennin's the uninviting flavour of physic. The CO NIIC HISTORY of ENI,LAND will not he a mere uMidgment of any other work, nor will it follow servilely in the steps of any former historian. The within dors not aspire to walk in the gigantic shoes of Guano, the cosy nli pliers of Sendlett, the goloshes of Goldsmith, mite pumps of Pinned.. In literature the 2.1100 n of another are too apt to prove clogs to the party attempting to make his war in a chaussure for which he watt never fitted. The Comic Illstory of England will, therefore, be an entirely orig.nal compoldtlon, the materials for which will be derived from a consultation of all the beet histories already in I existence, whore attorney will bo tested by direct reference to the mist undoubted authorities. The chief pi:rouse of this preliminary announcement is to guard the public atrainst any misconception of the Intended character of the work on seconnt of its title. A narrative may, It is hoped, be correct WI wen as comic; for, an "truth is stranger than fiction,' history is sometimes much more ludicrous than the fancies of the humorist. The purpose of the work being explained. it remains only to announce the form of publication. It will appear in llonthly Parts, price Our Shilling each, handsomisly printed in gvo., and copiously illustrated by Jong I,micu, with One large Etching and from Ten to Fifteen Wood Engravings. The COStI IC lIISTOIIY of ENGLAND will comprise from Twelve to Twenty Parts, an.' will appear regularly with the monthly maga zines until its completion. OPINIONS OF THE PRF.9B. " The public is deeply indebted to-the erudite author of this new Pictorial History of Eng and. Hering formerly translated Blackstone into a note that may be read without a yawn, he has in the opening number of Ida Iliatory dame drama pool rosiness the tiM drier dissertations with which Arehnologied }earfuls, and the Archeologi cal societies are laboriously naufted."-Deily News. " That indefatigable wit and huntourist, Gilbert b Beckett, has commenced a new labour of drollery. Having transmogrified that grave and learned personage, Blackstone, into the merriest mad wag on earth, he noon take Hume, Liulrarl, Ilapin. Tacitue, and theother very venerable high priests of Clio in hand, and by the force of comic genius converts them into the plealunteot punotere, unit most gro tesque spirits in ci Cation. lii is nbty assistril in his work by the ima ginative Leech, who gives a form mid substance to the airy crotchets of a Peckett's brain. ' The Landing of Julius , Crew' in a glorious conception. The illustriote Roman stand, on the paddle-box of his 'teenier, and there surveys the invincible tenth *loon whipping the Sandwich Flats in the most orthodox manlier. To do our ancestors every justice, thee w: re, 'morning to G. A. a Beckett and his inter. preter Leech, fig line a set of savages as ever dined off their enemies without either salt or mustard. This Ifigory of Englani wilt, doubt le-s, le a mcieli greater favourite with ' Young England' than the fables which go by that name, composed by Hume, Goldsmith, and the rent."-31orning rote. "We predict for thin work almost uneflampled popularity. In It historic truth and wit of line polish and easy flow are blended without apparent effort. Instruction and amusement walk arm-in-arm, Laughing, moralising, teaching-the pleasantest of modem peripate tico. .to the author men, 'There is not the smallest intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun, the design being to show that the utile of diet arc not inseparable. Mr. b Beckett, an far as the first part of his charming history goes, has halted tin design, and proveltheit ' there U an end to the once favourite fallacy that fwd for the mind requires the uninviting flavour of physic.' The book is copiously and cleverly illuotrated by John Leech. Should the oucceeding monthly torts equal the fire. the author will have permanently fined his place in the first ruck of our wittiest writers,"-dell's Life in London. "'!here were not wanting many grave lemons who con - Z I A a Comic Blackstone' a species of sacrilege ; what then Mull be said of ' Comic History of England ?' We are almost inclined ourselves to shake our heroin at the incorrigible jester, but, not being able to make up a serious fare, be has the Laugh of us, and escapes castigation. The first part of the work in now before as -thirty-two pages of fun, graphic and literary, leech being the artist who participates in the sport, fairly dividing the applause."-Weekly Chronicle. "This is one of the happiest effort, of Mr. it Beckett's pen. It Is a moat amusing serial, and promises to become a general favourite. It is effectively illustrated by Leech." -Olicereer. "A capital idea. Mr. a Beckett has at last found a conveys large enough for his broad bold caricatures, and he appears to revel in the freedom it permits him. And John Leeth'n admirable bucking of his friend is worthy of the latter's merle. 71st history deco not let yoe off with a smile, hut forces you into a mar worthy of the Britinh Lion, aim is most unceremoniously stirred up by author and artist. We are glad to enliven our pages with some extracto."-Court Journal. " A jocular narrative of the grave events of English history, in I which face are eared tor as well as fan, and dates are not disregarded for drolleries. Mr. Leech's burlesque illustration, are in the spirit of ' this facetious history, but more outrageously absurd; and both text and cuts are laughable."-Spectator. "No. 3is an comic it, were the two previous number.. It in one of the happiest of Mr. it Beekett's happy effusions, and when completed is sure to become a popular volume."-Observer. " We ore not sure that the exhibition of a .erica of historical inci dent, in the grotesque style, may not do much to strip mans royal and lc:violative Infamies of that robe of solemnity in which hisioriate have dressed them, thereby misleading and imposing upon public sentiment."-Noncanformist. "If Mr. M'Parlane makes us think it Is the prmince of Mr. Beckett to make us laugh over the history of Finglund, there are ridiculous points enough in all histories for AO whimsical a genius to extract laughter from, and Mr. k Beckett makes the flint of then, in this instance. But there is a purpose under his joke*; he always makes his readers laugh in the right place."-Atlas. " Merrily does Mr. a Beckett in the present number rattle through the Illstory of England from the of Ethelred to than of William the Conqueror; but albeit, merrily, not like Lew truthfully. The Illustrate - 0 woodcuts arc laughter.moving exceedingly."-Rua " If Mr. a Beckett and his graphic coadjutor proceed as they have begun, the 'Comic History of England' will he as permanently valuable as it is irresistibly humorous." -Lloyd's Weekly Newsletter. " If bumbler is goal for health, we only know that a Beckett's His tory of England progresses in a style to make us English the healthiest people on the face of the earth."-Hnocl'n Magazine. London: Published at the Punch Office, 85, Fleet-stmt; J. Mlle gia-han, Dublin; J. Menzies, Edinburgh; J. ll'Leod, Glasgow. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'C?ock. Our Paris express arrived this morning. The anticipated obliteration of Poland from the map of Europe has rekindled the indignation of the public and the press in Paris againstthe absolute powers, and the Court and Cabinet of the Tuileries have not imposed any limit of moderation on the expression of this sentiment by their acknowledrd organ, the Journal des Di , bats. That paper on Thursday issued an article, commenting in strong language,on this sub ject, and bitterly reproaching, and unanswerably refut ing, the only journal of the French capital which has ventured to advocate the Russian alliance. Since the confiscation of Cracow, however, this journal has found it expedient to discontinue such essays. The Journal des Debuts contends that Cracow will prove a fatal gift to Austria; that, of the three Powers concerned in the perpetration of these atrocities against Poland, and impudent violation of the com mon law of Europe, Russia alone will be a gainer. It denies that the protestation of the liberal govern ments, even though unaccompanied by active mea sures of reprisal, are vain or useless. Although Russia, in spite of the indignant cry of all Europe, has dispersed the Poles, confiscated their possessions, deprived them of their children, compelled them to abandon the language, the customs, and the faith of their fathers, there is one thing of ! which even the barbarous power of the Czar cannot deprive them, — that is their national rights. These are kept alive by the annual protestations of the legislature of France, and the declarations of England. Russia may, it is true, dare to proceed to the last extremity, and, as she threatens, erase the kingdom of l'oland from the map of Europe and deprive the nation of its very name, but to render such audacious proceedings ultimately successful and safe : It.is, above all, important to her designs (says the Diboll') that France and England should not be reconciled. The alliance of these two free nations lithe only obstacle that she seriously fears. The day on which France and England are irreparably embroiled, Russia will utter a cry of joy. Her last and greatest wish will be realised. Civilisation and right will have last their ramparts. The Russian alliance, we are told forsooth, would be worth a province. We must not, however, forget that presents from such a power can be accepted only by consenting to become its feudatories. Cracow will cost dear to those who have accepted the deadly giR. We know what must be understood to be the tactics of the partizans of the Russian alliance in France. They are to separate irrevocably France and Eng land, and embroil all Europe. Such is their object. It may, therefore, be understood why, in spite of our mo mentary difference with England, we continue strong in our former faith in the English alliance. The English alliance or isolation ! There is no third part which France can assume with honour to herself. The opposition journals express themselves with equal indignation, but, of course, cast the whole blame of the present political crisis on the maludreßse of the cabinet which led to the rupture with England. The statement in a London evening journal that dissension had appeared in the British Cabinet be tween the Grey and Palmerston party is welcomed with satisfaction by the partizans of the ministry in ; Pal is. _ _ _ P.S. PARIS, Thursday Evening.—The article which is quoted above from the Jortenal des Minds against Russia, and against its reputed salaried organ here, produced a great sensation to-day among the corps cliplomoliree. As soon as it was brought under the eye of Count Kisseleff, the chargé d'affaires of Russia, he visited Count d'Appony, the Austrian ambassador, and Baron d'Arnim, the Prussian minister, and at noon had an interview with M. Guizot, to demand, as is said, whether the manifesto of the acknowledged organ of the cabinet expressed in this case its sentiments. Within an hour after this interview M. Kisscleff despatched an extraordinary courier to St. Peters burg. It was rumoured at the Bourse that this article was the expression of the sentiments of Louis Philippe, rather than those of the cabinet. Immediately after the departure of M. Kisseleff from the Hotel des Affaires Etraneres, M. Guizot went to the Tuileries and had a long interview with the King, which did not terminate till a late hour in the afternoon. Two telegraphic despatches were received at the Foreign-office, but their contents did not transpire. MA. Dec 24. Aree•6l. WORKS BY DOUGLAS JERROLD. On the Mat instant, No. XXV. of DOUGLAS JERItOLD'S SHILLING MAGAZINP •.• Vols. I. to IV. may be had, price 7a. cloth. In foolscap tivo, price 4s. .id. THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK; with some Account of the Hermit of Ilellyfulle. In foolscap aro, price ha., DUNCIPS LEITERS to HIS SON. Corrected i and Edited from the MSS. in the Alsatian Library. With mom-four Illustrations by Kassr Mr wows. In foolscap aro, price be., THE STORY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by Laren. Imre fool , cm aro, price 2s. &L, PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER. With Fitly Illustrations by Kr.ssr Mvanows. Price Ilalf-a•Crown, cloth. gilt edges, TIRS. CIUI)LE'S CURTAIN LECTURES, as i. suffered by the late Job Caudle. A new Edition. Illustrated r Lama Price One Shilling. TIME WORKS WONI)ERS. A Comedy in Fire 1. Acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. The sth Lldiou Prim Ore Shilling. DUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts, LP an performed at the Theatre Hoed, Covent Gankn. London : Publhaied at the .. Punch" Office, 83. Fleet-street. ID EALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY ANT) ON. I _, , ...„ . ..... BY CIIAIILES DICKENS. Ells Wended for insertion in the Fourth Number of an , popular rail should be sent to the Publishers by the lith inst. 30,000 are N'tnea. Jordon: Bradbury and Ecana, Whitefriars. Now ready, New Edition revised and enlarged, cloth, is. lid. R L URAL CHEMISTRY: an Elementary Introduc hoe to the Study of the Science is its Relation to Agriculture, awstu, Sou.; 1.R.5., 1.L.5., F.G.S., lion. Member of the Roy , ' lineultural Society, England. Cho L eal 1.--Objeets of chemistry-Affinity-Nature of Combination C .l4, romposition-The elements-The air, its properties and nom. t - OKYRRII and nitiogen-Cornbustion, results of combustion ionic acid gus-Watet, ice, and steam-Meets of trust-Latent i-Compositke of water- -Hydrogen. r ttpter IL-Carbon, its different forms-Cahesion-Combustion :tray-Carbonic and go pr,slaced by respiration, combomon, 'station, ne.- Nature of m acid" and sa lts-Carburetterl hydrogen, lamps, cool gas-Compoonds all dellitite--Combining weight...- ink oxide -Nitrogen combined with hydrogen forms ammonia 'Me acid-Nitrates -Sulphur, sulphurous acids-Sulphuric acid, 7:44,0-Sulpintretted hydrogen-Chlorine,miriade acid-lodine, r.;ae-Phosphorus, phosphoric aria. r ‘upter 11l. -Spars-Alkalies -ISdash, Its propertics-Carbonate `atrate of potash, gunpowder-Sofa, common salt, sulphate, car :Lee m,l nitrate of wria-.tmmonia, its carbonate, sulphate, mu :e, and phosphate-The alkaline earths-Lime, its nature and pro. • . "ahonate, sulphate, and phosphate of limo-Magnesia, its te,splphatc, muriate, and phosphate. nsarter IV. -The earth. -Alumina, its properties-Alum, Silica, or -c acid-silicates of potash and soda- Clam-Silicate in the soh, P:wo-Tles metals, their oxides and wilts-iron, Ito oxides-Pyrites •-:1 , . , - , te , 4 Iron, or green vitnal--Gold-Sffeer-Merenry - Copper inc-Tui-Manganme-lord-Metallic alloys. 'lager V.--thganic matter-Vegetable substances-Ligoin, or If fibre-Starch, varieties of starch-Gum, soluble and insoluble swar , -Cate and enure sugar-Gluten, albumen, canine, khuminc, i ''' StiaSoe4hemictil changes--Fermentation -Spirit ot wine ,le acids-Vinegar, citric, tartaric, malic and oxalic acids , Issim. gam resins, and colouring matters -Inorganic condi .° of .1 4, 01 , -Aliimal substances-Albumen -Fibrin -Blood, and assin , , milk, aud cltecse-Gelatine-Fat-Bones, teeth, •••• b.c.-Protein, find of animals -Digt,t ion-ltrviration-Circu filthe Mood -Urine. 'Ureter VL -The food of plants-Sobstances derived from the --souoes of oxygen, hydrogen, nitnsren, and carbon-Su b stances ' l ' l from the sal-sourees 0 enrths , substances -Compadtion of their formation-lkeom•swition of silicates -31ceilanical struc . of soh. -The saline coth-littients el soils-Organic matter. in % barll., wily 1it1 , 4 tin it use in soils -Germination, malting tart, a:r, and warmth-Influence of light-Office of the leaves - - " -- Fseersion of meanie matter-Flowers, fruit, semis-Organie, srmaise l matter-Vitality of embryo--Nature of Reelb-Lartliy 'lx" Ia 1.11,31,-I:R.ct4 or climate-Action of plants on the air. • - ,..pt , , VI 1.-lk terioration ~ I soils, its cause-Moles of maintain 'b. tertillte of the aril -To, ory of fallowing-Rotation of crops ' ' il P:o4;hing-DrAinint:-.M.mtire-Olgunic manure- Animal or: to nitrogen -Results of putrefaction -Sulphuretted '"w a- I .0., of manure-Liquid msnur:-.Anitnal excrements, . 1 " - Sots of affixing animortio, by acids, by gypeuun, Sic,--Stgonff 7,r0 -Wool, has, oils-Bones -superphosphate of lime-Vegas ., IRRaurts -*RR ...u.t, seaweed limn manures -It Ideation rtsthe rmsuers 1.1 , 1, ,, , chalk, marl, shell, sand- .Gypsuni-Plues . ''' li '''d - . 141, • 'sant Clay -Soot, clodusti -Gas liquor- 1 - %hotline wits - Nitrates, common salt -Salt and lime. r V ll l.--Ce , mproition of partienlar era s-Comproitlon of -141, ey - (huts-t.re-Maise - Rice- Buckwheat- Lin4ecd , _ ``, l- '''. l -neols-- Repas- Peas -I.:11MR -Vetehis--Pmatoes - - _,;; L 1,.:7 , A1ts Artie:mix-0 .ana -Callsure -1 urnips - Sweet .__.. a nss. - l'srsui, -clover. - Lucent -Saint fain. Composition . s. L. rnv hr ITl:3l:tre- -roue,: mint -Ifor:e dome -Piles dung . r.L.eisrent -Urine -limes of ()men --Cow • -Iforseso-Pigs -4,. mg-Games-Maar ashes-LI xis Intel athee-Peat ashes VW12 , 4 "Tor. _ at Tim. GAL:. xi t. , ' CUloran I.E AND AURICULTUKAL n ," Of&P, 5, Uppet Wellim;ton.st., (Xivezt-sir , :en, London. SPLENDID NEW EDITION OF PLATS. WEI3STRIt'S ACTING NATIONAL DRAMA, UNDER the AUSPICE-4 of the DRAMATIC AUTHORS' SOCi F:TT. This Edition comprises every sineetsful New Play, Farce, Mel“lramo, &e., produced at the Landon Theatres, correctly printed from the Prompter's Copy. A Number will be publidied every Fortnight, price Sixpence (the more expensive Copyrights One Shilling', Each Play will be illus trate by an Etching of the nicet interesting Scene, taken during the repri4entation, by Pikers EI:AN the younger. . . _ VOLUME L. With a Portrait of J. R. PLANO.; F.S.A.• prier 7s. in cloth contains :- 1. The Two Figaros, 8. The Tiger at Large. 2. The Country Squire. 9. The Bridal, Is. 3. The Queer Subject. 10. My Young Wife and my Old 4. The Sentinel. Umbrella. 5. The Modern Orpheus. 11. The :Middle Temple. o.:\ Peculiar Position. 12. Miguel with the Tuft. 7. Walter Tyrrell With a Portrait of Timose 13. A Quarter to Nine. 11. Blanche of Jersey. 13. The Bottle Imp. 16 Court Favour. 17. The Spitfire. la. Rory tr3lure. 19. Mince GrAlio. 6 Esq., price 7a. cloth, contains :- 20. The Original. 21. Barbers of &more. 22. Why did you Diet 23. Valsha. 21. Bengal Tiger. 25. St. Patrick's See. With a Portrait of C. MATULIre, 26. Pum in Boots. 27. The Ringdove. 23. The Black Domino. 29. trir Mary .►nne. 30. Shocking Events. 31. The Culprit. 32. Confounded Foreigners.____ I, ITT.. }lag., price 70. cloth, contains : the Dancing Barber. 34. All for Lore; or, the Lost 3s. The Spitilflehis Weaver. 36. The 'title Brigade. 37. Angeline. VI. Truth. R TV., v, Emo., mice 7m. cloth, contains 45. Wtalc Points. 46. Naval Engagements. 47. British Legion. 4s. The Irish Lion. 49. I.yinc in Ordinary, SU. One Hour ; or, the Carnival ocr With ft Portrait or T. IlkyNv. BAY' 39. You can't Murryyour Crandmother. _ _ . 40. Spring Lock. 41. The Va'et (le ghalrl. 42. Groves of Blarney, 10. 42. A Ifaxty Conct 44. The Mcltalians. volro With e Portrait of J. B. Presomon 51. White florae of the Peppers. 52. GOlllllll. 51. The Artist's Wife. 51. A Lemon for Ladies. 55. The Devil's Ovrr.t. sn. Tom Noddr's Secret. 57. Forty and Fifty. 16 0., 5, Ecq., price 7s. cloth, contains : M. sons and Systems. M. Printer's Devil. 60. Mk 20 Question!. 61. ° Hitt Iloweser —" 62. Nicholas Nickleby. O. Married Life. 1N11.1.111 With a Portrait of ti Wrierrze, GI. Oils et. Twirl. 65. Mew in Come Again. GO. Mr. Greenfinch. 67. My Little Adopted. 68. Maid of Croisery. 60. Grace Darling. 70. The Court of Old Fritz. VOISI With a Portrait of hens BLANAIt 77. Sityings and Doinge. 78. Dr. Dilworth. 79. The Happy Man. 80. School for Scandal, Is. 81. Single Life, le. in rt., Er.q., price 7s. cloth, contains :- 1 71. Jane Lomax. 72. Queen's Home." 73. Darlington Arcade. 74. Ilia First Champagne. 75. Irdak Walton. 76. Swiss 7, price 7e. cloth, contains 82. The Village Doctor. 83. The hall Porter. St. King O'Neil. S.S. Jack Sheppard, Is. let. His Lang Legs. price la. cloth, Contains:- 91. The Wreck Ashore, Is. 92. Isabelle, Is. 93. Brian Boroihme, Is. (Written by S. Knowles, Esq.) MC IX. 100. Boarding School, Is. 101. The Woman Baler. 102. A Lover by Proxy. 103. Peter and Paul, Is. 104. Locomotion. With a Portrait of J. 0. KNOWI.. 87. The Dream at Sea, ls. 88. 8.1.1 89. Vietorine, ls. 90. lienriette the Forsaken, 1.. vot.t 91. The Fortune. of firnike. 95. !Jobb% Dobb., and Stubbs. 9n. The Irish Attorney. 97. How to Pay the heat. 04. The Place Hunter. 99. The Greek Hoy. 105. Alma Mater. Ig. 100. Gnouirathrr hitehrod. 107. Curiositio. of Lio2rature. ifot. The L nt Day. 101. Wbo'e ]our Friend? :ion 1. 1 Iln. Caught in n Trap. Is. 111. The Thimble Rig. 112. The Fos and the Gonee. 113. Cesar de Bazan. 111. The M!sterious Stranger. h. 315 xi. 119. St. George and the Dragon. 120. The Irish Dragoon. 191. (latrine. Is. 122. Dents of Dreadful Note. 123. The 'Miseries of 'lumen We. MR Ili. 1. A Tleirpar on Horseback. Is. 139. Peter Wilkins. 131. 1 he Rink Drenino. Is. 132. 13orougla Polities. 113. The Chimea, 116. The Green Du•hes; or, a Hundred Year• AMA I. 117. The Mother and Child arc clo , n4r well. 119. The Sheriff of the County. ls.. •OWI 124. The Cricket on V.e Ilearth. 1.. 123. The Lim.. of the North. 1%. 126. T:aninz a Tartar. 12;. The Cabin Boy. 124. Did yon ever rend your wife to Cambauell Abin, decoy See., QUID rito HEADS and Y QUO, Onr the DAY of DUPES; and OLD UNG 2a. Gil. each. /SPLENDID POI( I BAITS. Price Is. each:— S. If. Planche, E..q.—The late Tyrone Power, Esq.—Chsrles Math . ws, Eaq.-1 he late Thomas Bayly, Esq.—J. It. Backs:one, I..eq. —Benjamin Welxitcr, Esq.—James Sheridan Knowles, Erg. London: Webster and Co., 19, Suffulkaitreet, Pall Mall Kont "Nassau Ste:uu Press:" MOW'S. iborw,wd, Gilhert andPifer; Stranpe, P.dernr.d., t (bra* ; Garth, liryilites-stroet ; bear:. Suffnik-etrce:, ; 3,11.1 OU No. 101.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 26, 1846. [3d. NEW WORK BY BOZ. On the Slat Inst., D will be publiebed , price the Fourth Number of EA LINGS Ivlrit TILE FIRM OF 1)OMBEY AND SON, Wholemle. Retr il. and fur ERPorlation- By CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by HARLOT K. BROWNE. London: Bradbury and Erana, Whiteners. CHRISTMAS BOOK for LAWYERS.— Now ready, the Third Edition, price ss. (with illustrations by cameo cmoikAomoc). of THE COMIC BLACKSTONE. By OILBEALT ABBOTT Swarm " Seriously we will remark, that a rein of real legal learning can be traced 'Livonia' these SPOrtiVe gages. and a student may occasionally lind his apprehension of abstruse points sharpened by li r. ►beekett's lun."—Tintea, Jan. sth, laid. Alma by the same Author,with Illugrstionst by Joan Lentz, price's., bound in cloth, gilt edges, THE QUIZZIOLOOY of the BRITISH DRAMA. tt We hare In the ' Quiniology of the Drama' ■ perception of the aloe c.rietlea am*, and a power of 'timings& portraying character, in addition to Xr. a linekett's wit and humour."—Ex•'nlner. Landon : Published at the " Punch" Office, 85, Fleet-*treat. of notes in the issue department 2,2661., the average ince being 28,413,0001. Decrease active circulation, 238,3661., the average cf notes out among the public being reduced to 19,548,6.56/. Increase coin and bullion, 9,1101., the average held being 1.5.102.6231. Increase rest 3,6061., the WS amount being 3,440,8841. There a no special feature in these returns. The withdrawal of private deposits serves to counteract, to the extent, the ac cumulation of notes in the banking department from the payments inwards of public deposits, and also perhaps may be one cause why there is so slight an addition to the other securildes. Half-past Two.—The funds are still in progress, with a firm market. Consols are now 941 buyers for the opening, the tranaletions moderate, and speculators calculating upou a farther improvement. Exchequer Bills, Bs. to 12a. premium. We have also the prices of varlous foreign stocks better. Dutch Two-and.a-Half per Cents. are 601 to 1l ; the Fours, 921 to 21. Mexican, 241 to I. Portuguese, 371 to 81. Spanish Fives, 261 to 1; the Threes, 371 to 84. Bank B bask, fey 3 par t. 41 f 3 pi/Cat. Conic* shut POREIG S per Ct. Austrian Ma., 914 41 par Gt. Belgian lids., 951 61 2i per Cant ditto, S per Ct. Brazilian Bds. 86 8 5 per Gent. New Bras. Bda., 84 6 6 per Ct. Bosons Ayres ads., 42 4 6 per Ct. Chilton Ed5..93 7 6 per Coat Oolumb. def. Ikls., Equador Bda. Sf per GL Milo& 8d.., 8 24 per CI. Dutch Bda. WI l 4 per M atta% Cella., 931 31 FUNDS. Ditto for Acct., IN :if per Cents., 96 1 P.xchequer BsUo , Be. 12s. f FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Eds., 191 301 ' Grenada Deterred Lids., 34 1 8 per R. Mexican, 1816, 244 1 6 per Cent. Peruvian Bds., 38 8 Portuguese Canc. lids., 371 81 5 per a. Busaitut 8d.., 110 12 5 per Ct. Spanish Ikls., 26/ 3 per Ct. lipargAh Bonds, WI 81 SpanGla Deferred ltd.., 17 Spanish Passive Bib., 51 1 perCt.Veneauela Lids., 391 401 Veoesuela Deierted Bda., 111 12 mks North American 50s. to die. , for line quality. Beversl parcels of Lard have been disposed of during the week, at 40e. Gd. to 43.. for Petersburg, and 434 to 445. 3d. for American of fine quality, principally in kegs. ANTWERP, DEC. 24.—Coffee continues in demand: and we have to report the sales of 400 bags St. Domingo. at 221 c., and 7.50 bags Brazil, at 221 c. to 230. A favourable opinion is prevailing for this article, u the interior is almost bare of stock, and requires a considerable suppli..Sugar is firm, bat transactions are Oct important ;00 us yellow Havannah sold at former rates. Rice: The and bee become very animated. Prices are 40. higher. 700 casks Carolina, and 4,400 begs East India, have been placed at prices which have not transpired. Cotton: We have no material alteration to mention. The sales since our last re port amount to about 700 bales. Hides: About 4,000 Buenos Ayres have been sold at 331 c. to 46e. Nothing worth reporting has been done in other articles. TALLOW. Prices are u follows: Petersburg T. C. on the spot — his. ad. All the year deliver ' January to Marsh &Limy METALS. GLASGOW, DEC. 24.—The price of rig-Iron htui steadily advaaced this week, and sales have been made at 75a. mixed Nos. for immediate delivery. There is a very excellent demand, as well for present as for prospective de livery, and every appearance of a good business being done in the article atter the holidays are over. We quote the present cash prices;—Buyers, 745. for No. I, and 735. mixed Nos. MINERALS. Corraa ORES. Sampled Dec. 9, and sold at Andrew's Hotel, Hedruth, Dee. 24, 1646. Ilium Tuna. Prim. United Mines ... 120 f.. 3 IN ditto ~ ditto 122 ... 415 ditto 107 ... 311 ditto 101 ... 5 S ' ditto 00 ... 3 IS ditto MI ... S 1 ditto 00... 413 ditto 77 .. ditto OS ... S B ditto et ... S 13 ditto SO ... S lb ditto 37 ... 15 Itamea. Torn. nice. sorrel Cared= 6O ...45 11 OM 64 ... a 7 dills at . 5 15 ditto m ... 6 1 ditto 12 ... 3 18 Wed Wk. Jewel. ... 2 thtta ... 4 7 dillo a 0... 3 6 007 4/ ... 4 4 Par Oconli N 4 17 004 r ... 4VI MM . ... 4 7 ditto 57 ... ditto. 65 ... ditto 46 ... 2 7 6 Wh.l9otets 2 9 0 Nortk Down. 9 14 G ditto 24 .. 4 15 6 217 6 Peustruthal 4 6 0 ditto 2 ... 12 10 0 II 13 0 North Tolgua TOTAL PHODLTE. United Mine5...1,134 £5,111 17 0 Treleigh Consols.. 179 0914 16 0 Tresavean S. Carleton W. Wb. Jewel. 224... 760 9 0 Pou,truthal l3 .. 71 9 6 Par Consols ... 200... 936 1 0 North Tolgus Average Standard ..£lO3 17 01 Average Produce 76 Average Price per 21 cwt. LArt SALE.—Average Standard . 6 o—Average Produce —.91 COMPANIES BY WHOM TUE ORES WERE PURCII.ViED. Toes. Amount. 213.16 /1,211 9 -Itt6 573 421 58 ..... 260 16 0 3556 1,566 0 3 615 d(ttn 11 ditto 34 South Curadou .. 99 Mines Royal Company }banal% Copper Cumpany Vivian and Suns Freeman and Co F. Creakll and Soon Vain% Nevill. and Co William, Foster, and Co. Total tons Copper Ores fur sale on Thursday next, at Andrew's Hotel, liedruth.—Minns and Parcels.—North Roskeer, 900 —Consolidated Mints, 747—Tincroft, 355—Fow.i Consols, 276—Wheel Scion, 24.5—South Wheal Francis, 151—South Woken', 130—Whcal Harriet, 124—East Wheal Crofty,lo9 —Laniwt Consols, 90—'fretoil, 52—Wheal Courtney, 10. — Total, 3,139. Copper Ores for sale on Thursday week, at Andrew's Rotel, Redruth.—Mines and Parcels.—Carn Brea, 547 United Hills, 320--Wheal Prosper, 236—Par Consols, 220 —Creeg Brawn, 171—Levant, 10—Alfred Consols, 130— Wheal Rodney, 70—West Wheal Treasury, 65—Botallack, 65—Trenow Consols, 54—Cam Pcrran, 30—Wheal Agar, 24—North Wheal Basset, 23—Wheal Brook, 7.—Total, 2,118 tons. tiainpled Dee. 2, and sold at Swansea, DEC. 23, 11446. Owing to the non-arrival of the Swansea Tieketting Paper until late this mornin2, we can only give the Total Produir, n bleb is as fol lows : lierehaven. . 13,0115 12 0 CAN ...'329 5,857 9 6 Burra Burra ....281 _4,499 0 0 Crunebane 104..... 669 4 6 Tigrony T.tal tone, 1,411.—T Ilallymurtagh- 89 X 391 12 0 110Iyfard lB. 370 1I 0 Ivy Slag .... Vrttagolinga ... I 27 4 0 Taal amount, 413,188 4s. CORN. IMPERIAL AVERAGE. Wbest. Bexley.' 0919. Rye. Il3eanc I Peas. Nov. 14 . Cl 9 5d 119 W 1269 9tl Os 1,1'109 10,1 50e 10,1 21 . 59, ad 129 11,1,259 1191 129 741169 44 199 0,1 25 . 59s 04 129 9d lid 119 2,1 159 1114 47. Gd Dee. 5 . 594 7d 47. 114 26s id 129 5,1145 s 41 11.4 Ott 12 . GOB Sd 43. Id 211 s 5d 421 114,159 Ild Ms id 19 . 599 10d 124 114 .69 ad !Se 14 1 1ta ad Mt 104 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. Yla 11t1 1 130 Alp& 341145. Ild, l 459 841411•4 9,1 Dune' on For. Grain 49 0,11 7 25 orill Ls t4 l 26 0c1; . 26 - 6 - 61 . 36 Od WORKS BY MR. canteurs DICKENS. DEALINGS WITH TILE FIRM OF DOMBEY and SON, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. New In Monthly Parts, with Illustrations by IL K. BROWNS. Price Is. A Number published on the tlrst of every month. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF OLIVER TWIST. Illustrated by Guosoe CRUM/JUNK. Price Its. e Rh (uniform with " Tun Names Paeans.") This edition him been *irefully corrected by the Author throughout, and contains the whole of the origami Illustration,. PICTURES FROM ITALY.—Second Edition. With Vtgnette illuetrations. Prize 6e., in fooiseap deo. Contenta.—Marie to Chalons—Lyons, the Rhone, and the Goblin Mignon—Avignon to ben:la—Genoa and its Neighbourhood—Arms, Modena and Rolopta—Yerrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan, and the !Ravioli—Rome, Naples, and Florence. . . THE CRICKET ON R THE HEATH. AFA TALE o[l4olll. laliZlYass.gnes HE CHIMES. A Goblin Story of some Bells that Rana an OW Year Out and a New 1 ear In. 12. th Edition. Sa. ACHRISTMAS CAROL, in PROSE, being a chug Story or Chrh.tmaa. Ilth Edition. Prior Ss. LONDON: BRAIANLILY AND EVANS. WHITCk WAR, Opeeda, MOM. 03 43 OS 70 111 30 111 10 I , : li : 2421 SO I ~ 1, 23 3211. ~ 23 221. 19, 1:199. Tor 1 31orter. ()pull.. I lilehast. LuVVIN. Paris fted Orleans 1160 I, 1260 ISM 73 Imo Puns and Rouen. 907 30 901 1 913 73 903 re Rouen and 11.2 667 SU . 669 967 30 660 Centr.• IV erson) . 610 : 610 Itnrdvaux .... I 560 ; 661 23 North . . ..... 617 00 I 613 3.213 HT SO The Madrid mails of the 16th were received in Paris on Thursday, but brought no news of any poli tical importance. Private letters, however, say that the ministerial crisis continues. A cabinet council was held on the 16th, at which nothing was decided. The chief difficulty is said to be that the Doke do Soto Mayor, Bravo, Murillo, and Castro-y-Orosco, are unwilling to coalesce with M. Mon, as president of the council. The retreat of M. Isturitz was, however, considered certain. - - M %PM 11, DKr. P.—Three per Cents., 34 c ifth, 311 paper; Four per Cent.,, 21 ; Fire per Cent.., 211; Fau,ives, 6; ; Coupons, 191. —Exi.bange on Landon, 361. COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'elork.—The Bank of England averages for I the week ending the 19th inst., show the following differ ences on comparison with the accounts of the week pre ceding. An increase in public deposits of G 02,2721 , the total average at the date being 9,817,743/. A decrease in private or other deposits of 375,423/. ; the average last held being 7,615,70/. In semrities an increase of 24,3''-'47.; the average amount of the week being 13,901,284/. Incrcase UMW. M Ike Ile 44 ; iIY til) RAILWAYS. upwards, but with no business SALES EFFECTED Cl' TO TS (Thursday's prices will Aberdeen, 251 5 Amber., Not., Bos., 3e. F Jn., 21 3 Dir., Wolcer., and 'lnuit •y, t 1 p Bir. and Gloucester, 1 . 224 Bir. and Oxford In., 111 Bus„ Stain,, and BIT., 4 1 p Bristol and Exeter New, 614 Buckingluunskilre, par 1 p Caledonian, 291 Do. liaises, 21 Chester and Holyhead, 251 Cornwall Halves, 11 Direct Northern, 21 1 E. Counties, 2,11 3 Do. New, 71 p Do. York Eaten., 31 1 Eaat Lancashire, 171 Do. New Sc., 21 Ellin. and Glasgow, 76 Du. Quarters, 1 9 Edinburgh &Northern, 16 151 Goole, Done., & Shef., 21 1 1 Gt. K. & W. (Inland!, 28 1 Gt. N. of England, New, 55 Great Western, Quarters, 171 Do. New, 6/ 1 Hull & Quarters, 231 Ipswich and Norwich, 41 L. Sc Carlisle, New, Di Leeds and Bradford, 794 Leeds, Dews., and Man., 31 Do. Branch ;Blue' 71 Leeds and Think, Al., 5 1 Lis., Man., & Newt. June., 2 11 London and Blackwell, 811 Do. New, 41 Lon., Brigh., & S. Coast, 591 D 0.11011,1.31. Fifths, 474 London & N. Western, 1951 41 Do. (Irs., New, 15 1 Lon. and 8. Western, 831 Do. Tenths, 51 1 Do. Scrip, 6 of importance. WO TILLS DAY IN LONDON, be found in last ?age.) . - Lan. tr. S. Western, Scrip, 41 hon. and York, 21 j I.ynn and I.ly, 171 Sian. and Leeds, Quarters, 7 6j Dix - Fifths, 11 101 1)o. Sixteenths, 7I Do. Extension. 4 I p Manchester Se Southampton, 14 Midland, 128 95 Do. New, 311 Do. New, 71 61 Do. Binning. and Derby, 101 Noires'. and Bei wick, 341 Norfolk, 129 Do. Extension, 61 N. Counties Union, 141 North British, 305 5.1 Do. Hakes, 154 Do. Quarters, 34 1 Do. Eaten., 15 Du. Thirds, 3/ North Staffordshire, 91 j Oat, Woe., and Wol., 131 13 scottish 211 2 Shrewsbury & fir., Ones A, 5 Skimp•hire Union, 4 1 d S. E. & Dover, 40 1)u. New tto. 321), No. 1, 214 Do. do. lin. 15/1. No. 4, 3 Taw Vale Eaten.. 4 Weal Riding Union, 2 p York /a Newcastle, 385 Do. New, 124 Do. Pref., 71 1 York Selby, 81 4 1)0. Extension, 394 Do. Pref., 145 14 Do. F. andW.ltiding Es., 181 1 Dutch Rhenish. 41 N. of France ConsL, 101 11 Orleans and Bour., 81 Paris and Lyons Coast., 81 4 Sambre and Meuse, 44 DUTILTN LINE. COMPLRTED. Dublin to Drogheda, 50 52 Ditto Thirds, 141 Dublin and Kingstown, 170 Uluter, 53 - UNIV.. IN PROGItrn. iI.LS, The. 24. Gt. S. & W., Ginn. & Thurles, 404. Gt. S. & W. Kr. from Temp., to Nen. & tho Shun, 15s. 9d. Killarney Juns., 12s. Gd. La. Kilkenny &G. K. &W.J., Is. Is.lild. Lim., Bennis., & Kit J., 28a. 28s.litl. Mid. Gt. W. Ex. toGaL, 2s. fid. 3s. mrt„Wer.,Wielt„thlhib.,44.9d.34. Wer.,(;ar.,44l)ub.Jn., 711.6c1.85.3d. !INV! ADANI.O:OA Olt NOT rArt)P. Armagh, Cole., at Port., 55.6 r. liondoe & Pantry, 6s. led. la. lid. Belfast & liolewood, 20.. Belfast I;iit;Lii,-;en., 17 Belfast and County Down, 11 Cork and Bandon, if Cork, lilackrock, & Passage, 112 Dublin St Itelfast in., 41 Dundalk and Ennlitillen, I 11 Great s. and W., 28 1 tit. S. and W. hx. from Temp., to Nen. & the Ruin., 1.3 d. Is.fid. Irish S. Eastern, 11 1 Mid. Ct. W. & Roy. Canal, 71 8 IM. Halves, 11 Newry and Enniskillen, 4 Newry,li ar., & hostrevor, 121131 Waterford and limerick, 164 Waterford and Kilkenny, SI LINISI 1'AN , 340 IN 1845 AND 1816. Belfast. and Co. Down, ls. 9d. Iv. Cork & Waterford, 2s. &L. 2a. 9d. Cork, lilaekr., &Passage, ha. lUa. Dub. ? Belt, &Col. Jn., 3s. 3d, 48. Dublin, tun.: Huth., 35.11.3c64. ! Dub. & Kingstown Halves 18 Cork Lind liillxrncl, 1.. 1a Gd. Ctirk, & Kumle, 20e. Cork & le. moy Direct, lls. Dublin and Armagh, 6s. 9d. 1/üb. & Belfast Jn. Ex., 21 Dublin and Enniekillen, 4 44 Dub., Tut., & Pars. Jn.,749iL8e.6(1. Dub. s: stand. Ataxic, Nt. 7e. Gd. Enniskillen & FliGo, 14s. 9d. Galway and Emibt, 4e. M. Gd. Gt. Ilumtte r Railway, 1 6d. Irish N. Midland, 12e. Limerick and Ennia, 13e. 200. Larne, lklfast, tit Bally. 12e. 13e. Newry, Armwith., & Londonderry Jn., I 3s. Lai. Gd. New Row, Car., & Kit. Jn., 3e. Wat. &Kil.Ez. to Car., 2a6r1.2a9d. watfd. & Traniore, :Us. 9d. 21s. Wen., %Vat., S.'. Valenti; 3e.34.4e. Do. (Duet - ere, 9 (.t. s. W. Fs. from Mallow to lermoy, SIN. Gt. S. re W. Ext., Mountmelick Jn., Se. lue. EDINBURGH Caleilonian, New, 49, Direct Northern, 45, 4G, 6d. Dundee and Perth, 281 Do. New,l4l 15 East of Fife, 53, 545. rant Lothian Central, 414. 455. Ellin. tlt Um. Halves, 2O Sc Newport, 63 Ix, Do. New, 75, 72, Ga. Edinburgh and Perth. 35, Gil. ALES, Dec. 23. Glam., Kil.,2c Ararat., 51 d 41 Great North of Scothui, 550. North British Thirds, WM. 77a.Gd. Do. Quarter", 745. 725. Du. New Qrs., Scrip, Ms. Stirlino( W. Bonier/a., 7143. Stirling and Midland, Mts. stratheurnJunstion, OS. Gd. Rost lath= Rilway, Ito. Aberdeen, 2 Caledonian, New, 50a. Direct Northern, ELF. 47a. Dundee and Perth, 2 lb. .ew, laRI I'a-t of Fite, 53e. 52a. Edin. and Glarflow 'laces, 201 21 Do. QuartenA 181 19 FAhn. and Narthcrn, 151 Eict Lothian Central, 4G.. 170. Ard., 5 97r. 6d. Gt. N. of scotaind, Nroc. 6: Bernick, 35 North Britith, 36 Do. ILIINVP, 743. Cd. 75n. Gd. Do. Thirst., 773. 743.6 d. Do. Clrn., 703.663. New, 9 w. Etlin.lic Newport, G 2 Do. Do. New, 75, Gd. 71% GLASGOW $, 110. New, Qrs., Sc., 316. 6d. 316. Stir. le Dunfermline, 706.676.6 d. StrathearnJunetion, ISt. Aberdeen, 23 Caledonian, New, 495. Gd. Caledonian & Numb., 43m. 42A I'.d DiriU liinnbay & Itadraa, li. 3d. Lhrect Northern, 4&k. Gd. 47A Dundee and Perth. 29{ E. Countieii, York 725.6 d. Eaid of life, 33'. 64/A Eaet Indian Railway, 12A. E. Lothian Central, 464.62.115. & Northern, 131 Edinburgh & Newport, New, 74u. Edin. and Perth, 355. lid. Ghat., Ed., &Ayr, :l I Do. Halves, ai Glue., bum., & Car., 61 6/. 9s. 4 ,11.E5, Dre. 24. blas. and Greenock, Per ~ 365. Glos., Kil., & Milers., 31 5i Gl...Air., k Monk.J.,Gls. 60s. Cit. Noitil of Srollasktl, aro... • Gt. Indian l'enin•uLtr, Gs. 3d. Get. Great North of India, 4.. 3d. Great Southern of Madras, 4.9 d. & Ayr Direct, 57e. 31c. Manchew. x 4,uthamp., 11s. 325. Midland, Ibilveg. Neireteale and Berwick, 35i Sonitich Midland Junction, 141 15t.)N0.4,57e.9d. Stirling& Dunfermline,u7s.tild.6Bs. Yurk at.d New rattle l'ref., 71 PRODUCE._ HULL, Dec. 24.—Linseed Oil without alteration. Olive Oil has continued in good demand, at fully previous rates. Fish Oils are taken in small quititities,at full rates. Tallow has continued iu ;rood demand, at advanced prices. LtvEnPooL, DEC. 24.—Sugar There has been an improved demand, and the sales amount to 1.000 hhds. 8.P., (of which one-half were Barhadsx s, at an advance of Is. to Is. Gal. per cwt.,) 9,000 bags Bengal and 3 ; 5000 bags Madras, without change in prices.—Foreign : The demand has been more active this week, and the sales are extensive, amount ing to 150 cases, 1,4.50 bags brown Pernambuco at the quota tions ; 5 0 0 boxes good yellow navannah at 50.. 65., and 110 hhds. 110 hrls. 50 bags Cuba and Porto Rico at steady prices. —No sales have been made in Molasses; 500 casks Bengal Treacle have been taken by the trade at 235. per cwt.— Coffee 80 casks Jamaica were brought forward to auction. but there was no disposition to purchase, and the whole was withdrawn. No sales of foreign are reported.-60 bags Para Cocoa sold at 325. per cwt., and 200 bags Singapore Pepper at 2W. per lb.—Rice : 2,500 bags of Bengal sold at 19s. to 225. for middling to fine white on the spot, and 8,000 bags to arrive at 178. Gd. to 204. per cwt.—Rum: The hu-iness is unimportant. Tea During the past week we have had a dull and inactive market. The Alex of East India Drysaltery article.; have been only to a very limited extent, and without change in prices. Saltpetre continues to be sought after, and rather higher prices paral for lower sorts; about 4,000 bags sold. No returns of Nitrate of Soda. Guano: 300 tons of Patapnia sold at full prices, and the sales in other sorts are steaey. Dyewocds: There continues a fair demand, and in some instances at im proving prices; the sales consist of 170 tons Campeachy Loewood at 7/. 15s. to 71. 17s. 65.; 120 tons Tobacco at 71.; 30 tons Jamaica at 51„ ; 160 tons Zapote Fustic at 41. 10s. to 51., with small lots of other drscriptions. Tur pentine: No sales reported, but prices remain without variation. Tar : American is become scarce, but of Stockholm several parcels are shortly expected. American Rosin: 500 to 650 brla. sold at 3s. to Os. Id., ac cording to quality.—There is a moderate demand for Mon treal Ashes, 400 tosoo bets. have been sold at 275. M. for puts, with a few brls. at 2Fs. ; Pearls at 275. to 275. 6d., and New York Pearls at 26a. W. per cwt.—Seeds : a email par cel of Bengal Linseed sold at 51e. to 525. I.er qr.—H ides : The market continues quiet, and no sales of moment are reported.—No sales worthy of notice have been made this week in Brimstone, Sumac, Argots, or Tartar ; the former is offering for arrival at 51. 10.—Nothing is reported in Mad ders or Madder Roots.—The sales in Quereitron Bark reach 50 bhds., at the quotations.—For Olive Oil there has continued to be a good inquiry; but owing to the adv..nesd prices required, the pales have b. en on a limited scale; for what has been sold the extreme qu tatiens have been paid. Nothing to report in pale Sent and Cod Oil this week. Rape and Linseed Oils are quiet, and Oil of Turpentine may again be had at a decline in price. Palm Oil is again rather dearer, small sales, to the extent of about 90 toils, having been made at 3.91. to 39/. pert. n. Hemp is quiet, but holders are confident, and the quotions are therefore unaltered. No sales of Jute arc reported. The Tallaw market has further advanced, Pet?rshurg Y C. having towards the close of the week rellind 52e., and about 100 per e'en... 3 Do. . 41110. . 4 Do. 11•1eLan 5,1810 Do. 5, 1842. Do. 3, Po. Naples lteates Roman Loan Treasury bonds Bank Share* Exchange on Le Do. Do. voLt: VOLC: 1103 73 933 TS 602 30 ;12 25 647 50 in Wet Ai: week's Cara 4iov. 14.. 60 3 ss 10 59 8 59 7 59 0 Nov. 21. Nov. 211.1 ..= Deo. 5 Dee. I$ Dee. IL .i.m BANBURY, DEC. 21.—01 d Wheat, 58s. to G2s. ; new, 58s. to fits.; Beans, 38s. to 445.; Peas, 40s. to 545. ; Barley, 369. to 435. ; Oats, 2Gs. to 325. per qr. ; Flour, 435. to 528. per sack. BUSGAY, DEC. 23.—There was a fair supply of Wheat and Barley at market, which realised about 2s. per quarter in advance of last week's prices. White Wheat, fits. to 70s. ; red, 62.. to 675. Barley, 41s. to 50s. Beans, 46.. to 48s. Peas, 46a, to 48s. ps:r quarter. Flour, 435. to UK per sack. BURY Sr. EumoNos, Dm 23.—We had a fair supply of Wheat, fur which high prices were demanded by the growers; but they had some difficulty in obtaining an advance of 21. per quarter. Fine Malting Barley, 2s. per quart r dearer. Beans, Peas, and Oats, obtainhl rather higher prices. - - EAST I,TxToN, DEC. 21.—. We Lad a middling sup ply of all kinds of grain in this day's market ; sales brisk. Top of Wheat up ris.; average, 6s. sd. Top of Barley up 31.; average, 6s. 11d. Top of Oats the same as last markiA; average up Bi. Top of Beans down Is. ; average up 1.. lid. Wheat, 192 qrs. • 166 qrs. sold. Barley, 86 qrs. ; all sold. Oats, 98 qrs. ; 19 qrs. bold. Beans, 10 qrs. ; i qrs. fold. - - ELY, Dec. 24.—There was a tolerable extent of business transacted in the earn market to-day, and for all descriptions the prices of last week were fully maintained. 11EmEL HEMPSTEI), Mx. 24.—01 d Wheat, 37a. to 40s. per load of 5 bushels ; new ditto, Ms. to 43. Beans, 2s'. to 30s. Peas, 30s. to 325. Od.; Barley, 38,. to 48s. per quarter. Oats, 245. to 30s. - - - - - - - HEEL, DEc. 24.—The arrivals of Linseed only amount to 956 qrs. ; say, 940 qrs. from Riga, and about 46 qrs. from Gothenburg. There is but little animation in the market, as is generally the ease at this season of the year, and no alteration can he noted in the quotations of the last week. The inland navigation has again opened since our last, and shipments have been proceeded with. Rapeseed— nothing offering, except a small parcel of English, at 271. per last. Linseed Cakes continue in fair demand at unaltered rates. Rape Cakes same as last week. LISCOLN, DEC. 24.—1 n consequence of to-morrow being Christmas day, this week the market was held a day earlier. We had rather a large stock of grain offering, and Wheat sold pretty freely at an advance of about Is. on last week's rates. Best runs of Barley were in request at fully the prices of Friday last. Oats, Beans, and Peas were also the turn higher. Wheat, white, 625. to 70s. • red, to 654.; Barley, malting, 435. to 505.; grinding, 30s. to 38s. Beans, 435. to 525. Peas, 435. to 51s. Oats (II stone), 255. to 31s. 'Oros, DEC. 24.—Our market was well supplied this day. Fine samples of Wheat, 2s. per quarter dearer, Barley and Oats, a shade lower. ikons, still maintain their high price. ST. NEOTS, DEC. 24.—Markets a turn dearer to-dap, both for Wheat and Barley. Wheat, 355. to Its. Barley, grinding, 40s. to 425. ; malting, 41s. to 19s. Peas, 28s. to 335. Bans, old, 275. to 29+. ; new, 2.5+. to 27.. Oats, old, 27.5. to 325. ; new, 233. to 30s. ROYSTON, LF.c. 23.—Corn in fair supply. Wheat Is dearer, and Barley, 2s. Oats, Beans, and Peas also higher. Wheat, 365. to 445. Barley, 445. to •545. Oats, 2j3 to 325. UXBRIDGE, DEC. 24.—The Wheat market was but moderate i n supply to-day, and good samples realised Is. to more than last Thursday. All other grain at last given price., except Peas, which were to-day 2s. per qr. cheaper. Wheat 15/. to 20/. per load of 5 qri. Beans, 12s. to Dig. per qr. Peas, 48s. to 525. Barley, 40s. to 485. Oats, 21.. to 325. Rye, 40s, to 425. Tares. 65. 6d. per bush. Flour, per sack, white, 58.. ; household, 535. ; seconds, 48s. WOLVERIII3I rrox, Dec. 23.—The supply of Wheat from farmers to-day was moderate, and they obtained a rise of 2d. to 3d. per bushel on the rate+ of last week. Dealers parcels, 24+. to 2-is. 6d. ' per 2,c. 101 h. Malting Barley 2s. per qr. dearer. For Beans Is. to 2s. per qr. cdvanee de manded, and in some instances paid on flue samples. No change in the value of Yeas. • - •• • • WOODBRIDGE, DEC. 23.—We had this day a very large supply of Wheat; such as was in good condition sold at about 3s. per qr. ethane., but those effected by weather were heavy sale. Barley in short supply, and fully 3s. to 4w per qr. dearer for all sorts. Wheat, new white, 735. to 765. ; Barley, 50s. to 31s. ; Bears, old, 525. DUBLIN, DEC. 24.—Our corn market was held to-day, as Vl-morrow will be Christmas-day. The attendance was very thin, and little business was done, so that no alter ation from Tuesday's prices can be noted. The demand for prime Floor this week has been very limited. However, as stocks in factor's hands are light, sales have not been pressed at reduced rates, and prices continue unaltered. In coarse Flour no change, but Oatmeal having become more plenty in the market, its value has rather a downward tendency. Prices of grain, 6.e.:—Wheat, white, per barrel, 40s. to 44,. ; red, fLis. to 425. Oats, 18s. 6d, to 21s. ocl. Barley, 2:is. to 28s. Oatmeal, per cwt., Vs. to 265. Flour, tints, 245. 6d. to 255. ; seconds, 22,. to 24n ; inferior, 198. to 219. ; thirds, List F:RTCK, Dec. 23.—.0ur Wheat market to-day rather smaller than the last, and rather hiirto , r prices paid, say up to 2s. 4d. per stone for tup samples of hito. ads in moderate supply, hut by no means like the quantity that we usually have et this period; and up to 17W. in full per stone paid for Mast samples. All coarse hread-Ntuffs still in very great demand, and 19/. per ton demanded by millers for Wheat. n and Indian corn -meal. SLICO, 23.—Our markets still higher. Oat me d p,r wt. Indian Meal, Roc F ax cat. Flour, 43r. per barrel. WATERFORD, DEC. 23.—Without any material iu creuse in our Aupplies of grain, trade has ruled dull since Saturday. ♦•heat is cheaper by fully Is. per barrel, while both Barley and Osts are easier to buy. Ihe demand for Flour i. not quite so ardent as of late, het receet prices are fully rosintsiimd ; the same remark applies to Indian Cora and Meal. EDINBURGH, DEC. 23.—Duriug the past week we have again to report large transactions daily in almost all descr:ptions of corn, at improving rater ; the advance since this day week on English and foreign Wheat is full 3s. per quern r. The supply of Wheat and Barley at the stock mar ket this morning Iran the growers was moderate, that of Oats rather large. Wheat sold readily at 3s. to 4s. per qr. over the currency of last Wednesday; the sale for foreign and English was not extensive, but prices are firmly maintained. Barley met a lively demand, and the whole was quickly cleared off at an improvement of 2s. per qr. Oats are ls. per qr. dearer, with a tree Dale. Beans ure Is. and white FOILS a. per qr. higher.. , AYE, DEC. 22.—01 d Nl'lmat sold at 358. per boll; sew Wheat, average, 32s ; new Ott., gr. Vs. 4id.; new Oatmeal, average, 27e. ON. beans sold at 275. Gd. HOPS. -; BOROUGTI MARKET, Trcn o'Ciock.—Messrs. Patten dot and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market id very eitk an unusual amount of business doing ror the time el par. KOMI. ............ Oa. to t® 10.. ••••••• • • I. I • „ 13 to 4 10 „ 5 12 to 6 10 „ 3 3 to 4 4 3 0 to 4 0 . "Y o to 4 0 'LAY. Yearling Kcints YearC.ng Su .& ........... Old Doge -• SMITIIMELD, Two o'eleek.—lessre. Cooper and Davis, flay and Straw Salesmen, report ,ales to-day at the following prices.— Prime NIZAdow 68, to (lover Inferior ditto ..........58n to 65, I str,, N e Howell ...................I'•+ to tiOn 734 to 95, 'Gs to 325, CATTLE, &c. BURY Sr. EDMUND'S, DEC. 23—We had a very small market to-day ; prices nominal, and but little demand alter Christmas show last week. Beet, 7s. to Bs. Mutton, Ba. to 9s. Pork, Gs. to Gs. 6d. per steno. Cnoyuow, Dec. 24.—This county cattle market. was largely supplied with fat stock, and which met with a quick sale. Prime fatted Beasts, Sussex bred, sold at 221. to 241. a head. Good Steers made 181. to 201. ; sud Scotch Runts and Welsh Beasts fetch 14 to 16 guineas. In the sheep pens, the hest Wethers averaged Is. Bd. per stone. The business among Pigs was brisk; large Bogs sold at 34. 641. per stone, and dairy-fed porkers at 4s. 81 per stone. There was an eager demand for Milch Cows, and those with a small calf sold otf quickly to London milk dealers at 1.5/. to 171. etch. I)Ael.tscrroN, I)Ec. 21.—We had a small supply of stock ; sales heavy, and for anything hut prime cattle little dunand Sheep were plentiful, but dull sale. lleef, Gs. to Gs. Gd. per stone ; Mutton, old. to lid. per lb. EXETER, 111• x•. 23.—The supply to-day, especially of fat cattle and Sheep, was small, and the bmiuess transacted of no great importance Christmas-eve being a time fur fes tivity, oath, r than for buying and selling in the market place. The few secs effected in fat beef were at prices varying from Us. to Us. lid. for second-rate articles, and llts. per score for the best. There was a fair supply of Cows and Calves, which sold pretty well at prices ranging from II!. to 181. each. Pour stock and harmers were not in much request. The supply oi Sheep was very small, and sold rather dearer than lit week, find. per lb. being the average price for the best articles. There was again but little doing in the I'ig market, the potatoes are now neirly exhausted, and Piga I must, in consequence, be scares and dear until the next r summer. LYNN, I)ie. 22.—The show of licasis at this day's market was exceedingly small, and buyers very few, so that what came to market were with difficulty disposed of at last week's prices. There were but very few keeping Sheep. but the number was quite equal to the demand. Fat and store rip but small supply, fat Pork sold from tis. 9d. to 7s. per stone. NEwcAsTty, Dhc. 22.—We had a pretty numerous supply of cattle at this morning's market, but many of them were only of indifferent quality. There wa a good demand, and a good amount of badness was transacted, prices being fully as high as last week. There was a large aupply of sheep, a great number of which had, however, been left over from last wee k, and owing to the late hard weather, were etotAderably wor.e in condition today. There was • good amount of busineks trinsacted—prices being a trifle on the decline. Pricis : Cettle, Gs. to 6s. 9.1., and in some ewes, of neat cutters, 7s. a stone of 14 lb. Sheep, of the bent quality, 6.;t1.; middling do., and those kept from last week, barely realising lid., sinking the offal. _ _ Sorni.tu., DEe. 23.—The supply of meat was rather short, and trade was dull for everything. Bet I (Here ford and Ihrvun), was from to is. 43.; ildutt.m, 4s. to 5.. ; WO, 4,. to 4s. 83.; and Pork, Zs. 4d. to 4s. 43. per stone, sinking the offal. YORK FORTNIGHT FAIR, DEC. 21.—At this day's fair, there was a very thin %how both of fat and lean Beasts a cireune•tune attributable to the ChriNtinas fair having just been held. There was hut bttle variation in the price ob tained for fat !ivies, whilst that of lean Beasts was a shads lower. Sheep were scarce, and were sold at from fal. to 64d. per lb. - - - - - - • - - AYR, I)tx. 22.—Milk Cows sold from Si. to 13/.loa. Beef sold from S. CA. to lOs. per trop same. Blackfood Ewes, 115. to 18d. ; I..lseklaretl Wedders, 1.)5.14. COVENT GARDEN. This mornisw.—Fruit and Vegetables are sufficient for th^ demand; and trade is a little brisker. l'ine Apples are scarcer, and the stone may be said of Grapes, both English and Fort ; the former rising in price. Apples and !'earn are also atarcer. Oranges are excellent, and brought in greater abundance; but still continuo to fetch good prices. Nuts arc sutficies,t for the demand. Walnuts arc scarcer, and there is little demand for Filberts.. Lemons are rather more plentiful. Of Vegetables, Cabbages, Cauliflower., &c., are good and plentiful. Carrots and Turnips have altered but little in price. French Beans in small quantities con tinue to be supplied. Celery is excellent. Good Putatues are scarce and fetching good prices. Lettuces and other balading are plentiful. Ilor•eradish continues to he im ported. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths, Jasmines, Camellias, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Cacti, Neapolitan Vio lets, Lacuna gratissima, Itignonia radicans, Roman Nar cissus, Allauanda cathartic*, Fuchsia, Azaleas, and Roses. FRUITS Almond', per reek, PS nweet Alostood., pvr Ih, 2. to 34 Fobcn,Enklo.h.pr holbs. tone, Nuts, Cob, per Wolk, , pals to 1201 Itameluba, Ward. 12, to ICI Kpanuti, It% Walnut., per bushel, Igo to 21r per peck, 3s I. Is Pls e Apple. per lb. 4. to 7. limp , Ilutlems. , r 11r. Ss ls• Purts.al, per lb, Is to Ss Apple., Is*, per bush. as la Its lsl Pears, pi r At arse. Ills to 14 l/rangt s, peed.. Is lo 20 `•-• per lino:'. to 111 prs dos, I• to 2. per lu.Os W TEOETA Cabtogrs,por dnr,rd to I. Cd. -- — red, per'dor, 2. to da Savors, per dor, od to Ir od ltrucole, per baulk, Is to :3 Cauliflowers, pet dos, Ss to los AnlchnNa, JeroP It to 24 French Beans, per luse.as to ds Sorrel, per herders. bd to Is Potatoes, per ton, laws 1,. lees tABI.ES. IlboPots, per 11. Gd to llkt Garlic, pm lb, Poplar h. per slurp, Is Gd to 3. Aapalttdtta r per DO, 3. 01 7. Sralime, p•r punnet, 2, Gd to ll noisily, per bundle, I. 3d to Is 94 HeorsuPers, Is :14 to I. od %proms, pot 1. on, 2% to Is lottloce, Cm. pm n re, Id to is lid /iddrne. per ibt to Its ltadishrs. per 12 tome Grp. Is to It Gd Morshroomp, per puttle.Pd to Is 3d Sour/I Salads, per o nes. 24 to 3d Frostrel, per Lamb, 2.1 to 3,1 Pavory. per booth, told Vat... per booth, 3.1 Waterctmo, p.r 12 -or tom. Gd to Pd Parslty. per bunch, Id t•,..d kOot., to , to IS Gd Tarragon, per bunch, .;11 Mid,. twerp, per booth, Gd to Pd Marjoram. per Waned, 3d to 4d riot. Oslo Ills bushel. 34 to Ss - k 2, per Umbel, ds to Ss Turoop. po r dos, Or to Is Ito d IM.t. prr dor, I• to Is Ad llorse Itado.h. per bundle. lo to 45 ( urnlwro. I .141,6 d to is 4d In eke, per dt.t .to Is t It ty r bundle, Is 6d to 2s Carrots, pt•r dor hurt. hes, IS to 7s per dor, td to Is lod Onions, per bu•bt h.. to Is lipanish, per dos. Is 811 In le SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED: 3. Dublin; 1, Donaghadee; 2, Water ford ; I, French ; I, Flanders. LONDON, Dee. 26. Wind this day at noon, N.W., mode rate breeze and line, with sharp frost. DEAL, Dec. 24, E.8.E.; 25, N.B. to E.N.E., fresh.— Arrived : Miuszapore, China; Bowes of Sm. Alum, St. Jago de Cuba; Wm. Fosts.r, Nassau; Carada, Quebec; Thomas King, Sydney ; Barbara, Lima; Fri r Grezing, Monte Video; Bolivar, Trinidad; Elizabeth, St. V lucent's; Benjamin Green, St. Kitt's. Salk(' Me.iora, Jamaica; Nereid, Norfolk Island. 01 F Dover, Dec. 2.5.—N.N.W. to E.N.E. Johanna, Per-au Prince, for Hamburg ; Maria Ann, l'hiladelphia ; Albion, New York, for Antes. rp. Orr Du tsnr.);Ess, Dec. 22.—Emma, New York, for Am sterdam. 23rd Catherine Swiman , for Amsterdam. Sliontat tat, Dec. 2a.—Arrived: Mary, Coast of Africa. Orr HaartNu4, Nov. 25.—N.E. Countess of Durham, Pernambuco. Puna ',morns, Dee. 21.—N.N.E., hazy ; 25, N.N.E., fine.—Sailed : Britannia, Demerara. Off: Nagteld, Ba tavia. f•-,r Rotterdam ; Christir.oa, New York. Cowl!" Dec. 24.--Light . 23, N.N.E., fresh.—Arrived : Paradise, Monte Video; Richard Reynolds, Quebec, for Southampton. Sited : Victor, New York. DIF or WIGHT, Dee. 21.—Antionetta Maria, Batavia, for llott• raw° ; Palls-. New Orleans. Dentix, I) e. 2I.—N.E.- Arrived: Mirrian Lindsay, St. Jollies, N.B. KiNowrows, Ike. 23.—Arrived : Hillsboro, 15,. John's, N.B. 24, Loudon, Bombay. DAATLETowy, Dec., 21.—The San Joaquim, from Lir, wail to Havannah, was wrecked in Port St. Mary's Bay last night. The Corr.eliu , of (gasp'', waterlorged, a)ar,low.d, and dismasted, was paused 23 ult., lat. 31 N., 51 W. IV For Yesterday's Markets see the lost page. Ns Mem so 0 1111 0 .1 lei lie ST. 103 23 340 '(9 - o Z.] 4 I~