The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-04 00:00:00

~~~ ~~z~~ London Brensng Paper, Prire 27treeptttee. THE EXPRESS o s tejae, in addition to the news in the Morning a SUM whichMARY of the HOMI3 an on the day. FOREIGN if?fELLIGENCE T HE EXPREor esSS hAs the benefit of the Foreign niessee, Cpondence, and other costly charac i.' r a ',laming Journ al. But the full and ,:t of prepared REPORTS of the M ONEY, ° A l, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and dior MARKETS are the marking feature. gory respectable news-agent will transmit THE giipRESS, on receiving a Poet-of f ice order at the rate ed. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, cas me requested to remit a Post-office order for s poseit, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOE , Fleet-street,tondon. og r es far advertisements and comm unications, unliefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. NEW CHRISTMAS BOOK, NV MK. DICKENS. in December will be published, price 3s, small aro, T" BATTLE OF LIFE. A LoVE STORY. COMMIS DICKV:S. The Illustrations by DAIIIII. MACUST, 16.k.iAll100:16TANFINLIS RA .: Jou% Lr.seu, Esq. ; and Itscruars pour, Fol. and Evang, WKltefriare. -------------7----Vi : OltlsS BY MR. CHARLEY DICKENS. EALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY Fand SON, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. New A i i , m o nthly Parts, will. Illu.trations by It. K.:Boos/as. Price to A NumbeT published on the first of terry month. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF OLIVER TWIST. illustrated by GNOMON CIVIENKAND. Price lle. 60 (uniform with .. Ins Pica wren Parana") This edition has born at corrected by the Author throughout, and contains the i brde at the origual Illustrations. ICTURES FROM ITALY.—Seeond Edition. With Vignette Illustrations. Price in foolscap aro. —retie tO Chalons —Lyons, the Rhone, and the Goblin Arignoo to boa--Henn and LA NeigitDo4Dito oll— Parma , jp=and hologen—Yerrara—Verous, 31IDDLUL, Man, and the 01,10—Rocne, ?litotes. amid Nomura THE CRICKET ON THE HEALTH. A FAIRY TALE OF ROME. 14th Edition, grins ... rE CHIMES. A Goblin Story of some Bells that Rang an Old Year Out and a New IL ear In. 12th Edition. . A. CHRISTMAS CAROL, in PROSE, being a Ghost Story of Christmas. 111 Edition. Price Ss. Wows : BIULUNUNT AND EVAN% WIITTEeDIANP. DUNCICS ALMANACK for 1847, splendidly Illustrated, is in preparation, and will be published at Chr or. Price stantrad. 4d. Publehed at the Punch Once, 85, Fleet-street; and said by all booksellers. SPLENDID NEW EDITION OF PLAYS. WEBSTEIt'S ACTLNG NATIONAL DRAMA, UNDER the AUSPICES of the DRAMATIC AUTIIOItS' SO CIETY. This Edition eomprires every successful New Play, Farce, x d banata ke., produced at the London Theatres, correctly printed f TOM the Prompters Copy. !Sunder will be published every Fortnight, price Sixpence (the awe metric, Copyrights One Shilling). Each Play will be illus trated by an Etching of the nos, interesting Scene, taken dating the ?cementation, by Picini 160A:4 the Younger. YO.XIII 1., With a Portrait of J.B. PLLNCLie, V.S.A., price is. in cloth contains :- 1. The Two Figura.. S. The Tiger at Large. 2. The Country Squire. 9. The Bridal, 1.. I. The Queer Subject. 10. My Young Wife and ray Old 1. The Sentinel. Umbrella. The Modern Orpheus. 11. The Middle Temple. S. 6. A Peculiar l'oMion. 12. Biquet with the Tuft. 7. Walter Tyrrell bit I fe. ONO Mt NU^ Ili, With a Portrait of Traoms 13. A QUartrr to Nine. 14. Blanche of Jersey. 13. The Bottle Imp. 16 Court Favour. IL The spitfire. 41. R'ey O'Nure. 19. Advice Gran*. E 11., F.-‘q., price 7N. cloth, contend 20. The Original. 21. filchers of Banlora. 22. Why did you Die? 23. Valsha. 24. Bengal Tiger. 25. St. Tntrick's Eve. With a Portrait of C. MATIII:WIS, N. Pus. in Boots. V. The Ringdore. S. The Black Domino. 29. Our Mary Anne. SI Shaking Events. 31. The Culprit. 32. Caafountied Foreigners. In., ESII., VAC! 7e. cloth. containi:- 33. The Dancing Barber. 34. AU for Love; or, the Loet Vetaal. 35. The Spitalffelds Weaver. 36. The Rifle Brigade. 37. Angeline. I 38. Troth. 11. IV., .r, EN., mice 7n. cloth, contains :- 95. Weak Points. O. Naval Engagements. 41. British Legion. 48. The Irish Lion. 49. Lying in Ordinary, 50. One Hour ; or, She Carnival Ball. v., price 7n. cloth, contains :- 58. Bonn and Systems. 59. Printer'n 60. Ark an Questions. 61. Bat However —" 62. Nicholas Nickleby. 83. Married Life. Iddi nob nib dam d Iddik b! al With a Portrait of T. IlAwses Bain N. You can't Marry your Graml- Grandmother. 4. 4 11 1. re ng Va' ix et 'e t i le Sham. U. Grow: , of Blarney, Is. 41. A Mate Conelumon. B. The Meltoni.ma. MT II ballY, Rd Or I 'dew ask L le Ng rod al • we d 'Awl Nan Mith a Portrait of 3. B. Iteexmosi 31. White Ilorse of the Peppers. M. Gemini. 53. The Artist's Wife. U. A Lesson for Ladies. 33. The Devil's Opera. St Tom Nodrtv's Secret 37. Forty and 'Fifty. VOLVII liflth a Portrait of D. Wssariut, M. Oliver Twist. O. Chap is Come Again. M. Ur. Greenfinch. R. My little Adopted. M. Maid of Croissey. F. Grace Darling. 70. The Coart of Old moil ,k4d E.g., price 7s. cloth, contains 71. Jane Lomax. 72. " Queen's llorse." 73. Darlington Arcade. 74. Ma First Champagne. 75. book Walton. 76. Swim Swains. De.? . 111 With s Portrait of BAT LE B 77. Skings and Doings. 79. Dr. Dilworth. 79, The Happy Man. 80. School for Scandal, Ls $l. Single Life, Is. caw; ge, Der as, el Miro; Quota; cvartil; Lanka; cm. Nei 4 hlrs; 0, PPM Arr; With a Portrait of J. S. KNOWLE St The Dream at Sea, la. la. A.N. 69. Vietorine, Is. 90. lienriette the Poreaken, 1.: 14. The Fortunes of Srnike. 45. Hobbs, Hobbs, and Stubbs. 96. The Irish Attorney. 97. How to ray the Rent. H. The Place Hunter. 19. The Greek Boy. To 105. Alma Mater. Is. 106. Grandfather Whitehead. 107. Curiosities of literature. 106. The L.t Day. 109. Who's Your Friend ST IT r e, d it YON I milli 'WA IWO c rn.. ), Fag., prim 7s. cloth, contains:- 82. The Vt.llage Doctor. 83. The Hall Porter. 84, King O'Neil. 85. Jack Sheppard, Is. 86. Ills Last Lege. Esq., price 7s. cloth, contains :- 1 91. The Wreck Ashore, Is. I 92. Isabelle, to. 93. Brian Boraihme, Is. (Written by S. Knowles, Esq.) m ix. 100. Boarding School, la 101. The Woman Hater. 102. A LoTer by Proxy. 103. Peter and Paul, Is. 104. Locomotion. eve I. 114 1 . Caught In &Trap. la. 111. The Thimble Rig. 112. The Fox and the Gocee. 113. Came do Baxan. 114. The 21)aterious Stranger. IS. 119. • St. George and the Dragon -120. The Irlsh Dragoon. 121. Clara e. Is. 122. Deeds of Dreadful Note. doing well. 123 . Th e Miseries of Human doing M. The Sheriff of the County...ls,l Life. Met ~~,~~ dada, JO. I AIN CW.W' s l° ' tia N. Co es*, I. Saattll l 2; al AS* "' 1 a "NW lA..- 1. ON'S. b r 110 .1 10. r. bi:ssof ler egget,Tior WA_ 115. The Chime', le. 116. The Green Globes; or, • friindred Tears Ann: Hi. The Mother and Child are xn. 129. A Beggar on Horseback. la. 130. Peter Wilkins. 131. The Black DOMIIIO. 132. Borough Politics. :ones 124. Theericketon the Hearth. Is. 125. The Loam of the North. la. M Taming a Tartar. IN. The Cabin Boy. IS. Did you r,tr send your wife to C . amtis melt Also, dc:my Bvo., QUID PRO QUO. or the DAY of DUPES; and OLD HEADS and YOUNG HRARTS.—Price 2a. 6cL each. SPEEN nn) PORTRAITS. Price la. each:- 7. IL Blanche, E. - I.—The late Tyrone Power. Eig.—Cbstries Mathews, Yap.—The late Thomas Haynes Bayly, Esq.-4. B. Buckstone, Yaq. —oeajamm Webster, Esq.—James Sheridan FAA KTORICS,F4 I 9... la Webster and Co., 19 , Suffollsatreet, Pall MAU "Bust: Steam Press:" Messrs. Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper • Wawa Straws\ IWeer Pony; Brydgess-alscet ; bent ekolcsatreet. I rawt so al booksellers. ow% IW O ' at St (/' hat eq. °I A A 19 Uit "' — wi wits. It tad IMO off'. may, 1'7.. yon.rr SOW' li* I : the SA'' l goon10""" r f, SWF , 'V I A' rt , •- SECOND EDITION. From the CAZETTE o; VIM NIGHT. BANKRUPTS. B. BROOXER, High-street, Peckham, grocer. M. IV turAmv, Priest-court, Chetipside, warehouseman. W. BOTTLE, Dover, grocer. W. 110DEA.LL, South Ash, Kent, farmer. B. Sit:At:7, Stockbridge-terrace, Pimlico, baker. T. Ofonteos, King-street, Seven-dials, and J. Morr, Broad s treet, Bloomsbury, chenemongers. 8. CUNNIN oitss, Minerva vtreet, Ilarkney-road, sawyer. J. E. SPICER. and C. POULTON, Alton, Hampshire, leper manufacturers. J. I'. WILSON, Clarence-place, Pentonville, builder. W. SU DOLBY, Kingston - upon -Hull, millwright. iJ. GRA tau, sen., Alnwick, Northumberland, bookseller. W. SHARP, jun., Pu•ist y, Yorkshire, brewer. G. CHEtTEILTOX and J. WOODALL, Birmingham, glass anwatturers. T. AN bERTON, Yardley, Worce,itershire, miller. R. HALIAMI, Newcastle-under-Lyme, grocer. A. .1. F. and A. PEnetvat, Liverpool, slate men D. Coox, Liverpool, wheelwright. C. MALPAS, Manchester, victualler. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. P. STEWART, jun., Perth, merchant. ILLNK OF ENGLAND.—Accou _ _IORTS D545V' Unissued _ Z23,3111, rN r for the Week ending "Airman. Government Debt.. _£11,013,100 Miler Seeuri ors .9S SA Gold Coin and Hanlon 11,807,087 tiilvtr 13ullion 2,3013,458 C-215;C-4 £28,318,545 BARRING D Pft 9r9lors'eapital £14,553,1 00 3,479,967 hb3e bepcelo 1 1 , 4 41 Etcialiurr Bank., Vont: . ..tn. 0A NAtul. Atto). 8.417,560 ra 9epoku 8,019,391 _ft & other 992,153 Dec. 3, 16 X 33,391,173 14. trARTIMMT. Government Securities t W c l u ding Deed eight Annuity) 12,808,119 Other Securiti Noir+ Geld and Silver Coin 691,387 £3S,PI,V3 M. httIISIIALL Chief Cshier• - - —Tar A or hues OP SWIM!, the produce of the nallimilions in America, computed from the returns made in thi:likk,_4l4lllt th e let day of D eve mber . ISO, is 33.. 74d. per cwt. ....Padua' of the Mauritius, is 30s. ed. per cwt. Sugar, the ii . lr e ng if ibt Fast Indiss, in 335. I Id. per cwt. The average Peke eat Ile hregoint descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 33e. 24d. per Nth It/Orit ✓ prosib ill ; ,sibter e t did rod.. WO ° • viO gi 1.4 41 1. co_ NO. ri °6 l4 ll l 01:00b." LATEs r THIS DAY. Four o' Clock. A supplement to the Western Australia Chronicle ea the authority of accounts from Freemantle to a = s at date, received by way of Singapore, thus an" .oes the discovery of copper in Western Aus tralia : It 'lsla our pleasing duty to present our readers with intelligence brought with of such important disclosures. published, and ere this in the k we will not wait till next month to announceit' s = only state that we receive the news from the first-rate au thority, and that our correspondent is a gentleman of con mderable geological rme By the Lightning, by way of Singapore, we have letters from Freemantle to the 14th of September, containing the glorious news of the discovery of copper ore in Wcstern Australia. Treading on the heels of the startling announce ment we made last month of the discovery of coal, these reports must prepare our readers for the development of rich mineral treasures in the colony. We publish the news as we received it : (rum ova (ex/n[OIUL opal's/roamer.) " The hiquwer his lately contained rumours of the discovery of copper. I have this morning visited Mr. Da ve y , of FIVIUMIIIie, on whose land the ore has been found. I have seen several specimens, and their solution in acids, of undoubted topper, brought down from the neighbourhood of the river Avon. Mr. Davey's cautious habits, and general character for veracity, enable me to give NU reliance to his statement. Another report states that Mr. Davey bad discovered copper ore lying on the surface of his land. He had smelted it, and obtained a small portion of copper, but was about to make further investigations when the news left. Intelligence is said to have reached Boston by tele graphic dispatch, previous to the departure of the Britannia with the last American mails, which, if true, may have an important influence upon the under standing now subsisting between this country and Mexico. It was announced, on the authority of a letter received by way of New Orleans at New York, subsequent to the sailing of the steamer, that Santa Anna had seized upon 2,000,000 of dollars intended for British capitalists, while in transit tp Tampico for shipment to England. It was also mattrthat dissension prevailed in the Mexican cabinet, and that another revolution had been attempted by parties favourable to annexation with the United States, but that Pre sident Salas had addressed the mob, and succeeded in quieting them. These statements were commu nicated in a letter from Boston, but it is hardly neces sig-Arre say that they require confirmation. mail, are private &somata. too, ba the last which represent the state of the Awarl. way le be somewhat critical. General Taylor was far in advance of his resources, and in a position which could afford him no fresh supplies. The Mexicans had dismantled Saltillo previous to evacuating, and then destroyed everything on the road between that fortress and San Luis Potosi, where it was understood that Santa Anna would make his stand; thus placing between the Mexican forces and the invading army nearly three hundred miles of an almost impracticable route, through rugged mountains and across arid plains, affording neither water nor provisions for man or beast. Under such circumstances ; it was scarcely possible that General Taylor could advance, and to maintain himself at Saltillo would be to waste both time and resources. The state of affairs at Monterey was equally unsatisfactory. The American supplies had to be brought from Camargo, along nearly two hundred miles of unprotected road, and were liable to be cut off at any moment by the Rancheros, who were in such force iu the immediate neighbourhood that an active guerilla war was fully expected, for which the nature of the country was peculiarly adapted. Viewed in any light, the prospects of the invading army were discouraging, and the unfortunate state to which matters have been brought is certain to be charged upon the administration at Washington, who will have to render a heavy account upon the meeting of Congress. When the last accounts left there were divisions in the Cabinet. The elections had gone against them, and as the Mexican war was becoming unpopular, there was reason to expect some important changes. We extract the following from the Delhi Gazette of the 24th of October, as it contains the latest news from the army of Brigadier Wheeler : We have letters from the several camps in the Punjanb, from which we glean the following particulars :—Brigadier Wheeler's detachment of the field force serving " be tween the Beene and Chenab," according to the words of the general order, which moreover hints in unmistakable terms at the possibility of some stirring work occurring beyond the Butte', and which hints are probably connected with the events considered likely to occur on the withdrawal of our troops from Lahore,—Brigadier Wheeler's detach ment, we any, was, according to our latest advice, from his camp (the 17th instant), still at Kulloowal, on the left bank of the Chenab (not the Ravee, as a business correspondent on the spat most unaccountably calls it). A surmise is hazarded by one of our friends that the detachment would cross the Chenab in progress to Bkeembur on being joined by the force from Lahore under Sir John Littler, but then they had not heard of Sheik Bmaum-ood-Dean's second promise of surrender. Pre parations were certainly in progress for moving the camp to a ghat six miles below Kulloowal on the 18th instant, in consequence, we presume, of the Chenab at Kulloowal having, on examination, proved very difficult of passage, owing to the numerous quicksands. The 15th Native In fantry and the Horse Artillery would, under the arrange ments then in contemplation, cross on the same day (the 18th'), and the remainder follow on the 19th. It is quite a , new and pleasing feature in our operations to find that mili tary movements ate to be carried on until the results of the negotiations ere placed beyond the pale of contingent pro babilities. When the Sheik is in our camp, and Gholab Singh in possession of winnow,Cashre hen will our troops retro grade ; were they to do or even to halt, thc wily rebel would give out that we dared not advance, probably recall his promise, and laugh at us for our pains, as has too frequently been the case on previous occasions. The present regime has improved in these matters. The detachment under Colonel Sibbald, instead of occupy ing Samba, as previously arranged, was posted at a place named Jusmeerghur, the exact position of which we have been unable to trace on the map ; it must, however, be be tween Jesrowta and Samlut, possibly further in the plains than either. We left them, at our last mention of this detachment, on the right bank of the Ravec (which they crossed with the assistance of one boat only), on the 7tk. On the Bth they reached Jerrowta ; on the 9th changed position for the better protection of the place, as well as fur water. On the 10th the detachment marched to Jusmcer ghur, expecting to fi nd a large and noble fort in which to take up their abode, instead of which it turned out to be d a dirty ruined place, overgrown with jungle, which it woul take several days to clear away. The fort, moreover, was commanded from several places by ginjals even. The squad ron of the Bth Irregular had moved on to Sumbhut (?), to rejoin their head quarters, and the whole corps, with the 24th and 59th, and four guns of No. 17 Light Field Battery, were to push on to join Brigadier Wheeler. the roads are spoken of as very fair indeed. Since the above was written, we have learned by letters front Lahore to the 19th inst. that the issue of the sego ciations with Sheik Emaum-ood-been had been made pub licly known at the capital. The 23rd of October had been fixed for the departure of the Sheik from Cashmere in pro- Frees to the plains. It may , however , still be protracted, in which ease the terms granted to him will, of course, be made less and less favourable to him, without affording him the chance of any corresponding advantage. The same let ters further inform us that the force of General Littler had progressed hut. slowly, that the Ferorepore troops were en camped outside the town of Lahore, and that Blase Ram Singh had died on the 18th inst. ruck 'tutelar:4 speed, sad fall l au. tbqi 81 ft our number t the hands of I our subscriber COMMERCIAL ei MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY DITELLIGENCE. Half-past Two.—The funds were without move ment ill the morning, and scarcely anything doing, the quo tations for Consols remaining, as yesterday, 951 to I money, and 951 to 1 for time. But at the moment of writing some buyers have made their appearance, and they are now 951 buyers for time, the money rate 9.51. Exchequer Bills heavy at 7s. to lls. premium. The transactions in foreign stocks have not been of any consideration, hut Spanish are rather higher than yesterday at this time. The Fives are now 261 to t, the Threes 371 to 1. Portuguese, 38 to 40. Mexican, 22 to The advices from Amsterdam and Antwerp by this morning's mails represent continued active operations in Spanish Bonds, founded, as stated, on the dispatch from Mr. Henderson, the agent at Madrid for the committees of Spanish bondholders. This dispatch, already published here, imports that the agent had had an interview with Senor Mon, the finance minister, who had given, repeated it should have been, " the most positive promise that something should be done for the foreign debt on the meeting of the Cortes next (this) month." He states that Senor Mon had also promised to appoint a capable person to confer with him, and " discuss the subject of the debt and the tariff," upon which slender foundations the agent proceeds to hope that a " satisractory plan of arrangement will be adopted by the government, and laid before the Cortes." This is the sort of intelligence which, say the ad vices from Amsterdam. " has exercised a faysurahle cure upon these (Spanish) values." If such guarantees as these are all the agent has been able to obtain that something should be done, it requires no great sa4acity to predict the failure of this so much vaunted mis sion t' Madrid. For, it is within the knowledge of every roan in the least interested in Spanish debt, or following day by day the course of current events, that Senor Mon has been in the habit of reiterating exactly the tame promises year by year, in answer to urgent representations addressed to him on behalf of the bondholders. He was al ways carefully specific also about the period when some thing should be " positively " done, and that period was the next meeting of the Cortes. But Cortes after Cortes met, adjourned, and dissolved invariably without the forthcoming project of Senor Mon, and without even any reference to it in word or act. Some member of Cortes would now and then, in di cussions on the budget, allude tothe foreign debt ; but the finance minister warily shirked the subject on all occasions. We are further inclined to believe that no sincere intention exists in Madrid, to entertain the question of the foreign debt at present, if even at all at a future period, by the government now ruling in Madrid. For we lenru from trustworthy quarters, which • hould be well in formed on the financial condition of Spain, that much as the rzatipts of revenue have undouht,dly t rti.tl No. 82.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 4, 1846. proved, the expenditure has progressed at a still greater rate, so that at the present time the treasury is largely in debt, notwithstanding a loan of considerable amount, which the Finance Minister managed to obtain recently from cer tain capitalists, to meet the most pressing rants.' It is only necessary to reflect upon the profuse expenses of two royal merriages, the necessity of payi^g tip at least one portion of the Infenta's fortune (shout 250,0001. in the whole), into the eager bands of Louis Philippe, and the never.cessing prodigal demands upon the treasury of Queen Maria Christina, with a rising progeny of Munoses to provide for as grandees of the first class, if not admitted to be of the blood royal, in order to understand the desolate state to which the exchequer must be reduced. The loans repeatedly and lately raised at home, must, and will be provided for before foreign debts can be taken into con- sideration at all. Those loans aro secured upon special branches of revenue, and state monopolies; therefore, they absorb revenue till paid off. It scmetimcs happens, more over, that Spanish Finance Ministers may have reasons of their own fur clearing off tko loans so raised at home. Bonk Reek, 2064 74 3 per (,'t. Red., 944 I $ per Cent.(}totels, 954 Ditto for Acct., 0311 buyers 3i per Cents , 96 41 Exchequer El* ,s. I Is. S per Ct. Austrian Bda., 944 44 per Ct. Belgian Bds., 944 54 24 per Cent. dates, S per Ct. Brazilian Bda. 84 6 3 per Cent. New liras. Bds., 818 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bda., 40 3 6 per Ct. Milian Ms., 93 7 6 per Cent Columb. def. Bds., mbian=uador 34 4 Rds., 26 8 1 1 11j4, • Dutch Bda. 041 a., 9 39i SI Y FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Chnnada We., 18 19 Grenada Deferred lids., 3} 4 S per Ct. Mezlean, 1816, 23 6 6 per Cent. Peruvian Ms., 35 7 Portuguese Cony. Ma, 38 40 S per CI. Road= Ede., 116 12 5 per Ct. Spanish lids., 3 per Ct. Spanish Sonde, 371 Spanish Deferred Ms., 17 4, Spanish Passive Me., I 2 per Ct.Veneaucla Us., 39 41 Venezuela Deferred Eds., 12 13 RAlL...___. The market is steady, but with little actirity•Of business in general. Shrewsbury and liirmingbams continue to be well supported on the strength of the understanding that the line is to be purchased by the North Western. North Staffordshires are heavy, and not quite so good in price. East Indians have been more freely dealt in, and are reported with a trifling improvement. In many oldie other liner, which latterly have been the more favourite objects of speculation or investment, the market shows a ten lency to flag. SALES EFFECI'ED UP TO TWO Tills DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday'. prices sill be found in last ?age.) Aberdeen. 181 1 Lon. & S. Western Tenths, 41 Amb., Not., 800., &E. ln. ' 2 1 Is,. Scrip, SI / Bir., W 01.,& Dudley, It 1 1 p Man. & Leeds, Halves, 491 Birm. & Gloucester, 129 84 Do. Quartsrs , 61 1 Do. New (is. at 71 d), 311 Do. Fifths II 1 Bir. and Oxford Jn., 96 9 Do. F.xten.ion, 11 p Caledonian, 231 Man. and Southampton, 11 Do. Halves, 21 1 Midland, 130 27 Chester & Holyhead, 23 Do. New, 321 1 Churnet & Blythe, 11 Do. do., 7 8) Direct Northern, 2 Do. Mr. and Derbv, ton E. Counties, 23 1 Newcastle and Berwick. 341 1 Do. New, 71 p North British, Halves, 151 1 Do. Peep., 5 per e., No. 1,1 1 p Do. era., 31 1 Do. York Extension. 31 / North Staffordshire. 91 81 E. Union, Ex. ann.& Ely, 21 Shrewsbury & Binn l ngtiam, 51 5 East Lancashire, New, 91 1 S. Etat& borer, 38 Eust Lincolnshire, 2 1 Do. d0.(i5.at.13L65.1.1.)N0 2,141 Goole, Dune., Shef., &c., 3 P Do. do. (i s. a t 15 1 .) No. 4, 3 1 Great N. of England, 23 4 Vale of Neath, 11 Great Western Halves, 77 West Riding Unlm, 2 p Do. Quarters, 181 Wilt., Somer., & Weymouth, 91 Do. Fifths, 31 York & Newcastle, 371 Do. New, 711 Do. New, 121 Ice. & Bury St. Edmund's, 121 Do. Pref., 71 1 Do. do., & Norwich. ^2ll York and N. Mid. Him., 431 1 Lancaster & Carlisle, 88 Do. Extension, 331 Do. New, 10 Do. Preference, 12 111 Leeds and Thirsk, 161 16 Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Cettc Lie., Man., and Newe. Jn., 11 1 (Eepclete'a), 1 Lon., Brighton, & S. Coast, 39 Italian and Austrian, 21 London and Greenwivh, 91 1 Jamaica 8. Midland Junction, 11 Lon. and N. Western, 193 5 Luxembourg, / Do. Qrs., New, 151 N. of France( on., 101 Loa. and S. Western, 631 Orleans and Bowie:at:, 7; Do. New, Con. E.ghtia, 49 Park and Lyons Con , 3 Do. New, 27 I Roueu and Havre, 23/ Do. Tent hs, 2) 1 MANCHESTER SALES. Dee. 3. Amber.. Not., and Bo.ton, I p Man. & Leeds Extra., 1 5-16 p Bina. &Oxford in., 61 13-16 p Man., , and By New, 1 p Churnet and Bl)the, 1 d N. Briti.h Halves, 44 p E. Lanca.h., New, No. 2,4/ 4 p Nor. Staffordshire, 3; 4 p Do. do., Scrip, 1 13.16 1 p North Western, 11.16 1 p East Lineolrwhire, 1 1 p Preston lk Wyre Halves, (A), 3 p Edin. and Was:. (Its, 181 Do. Ds. (11), 1 p Gt. Grim. and Dock Exten., 1/ d Shelf. and Lincoln/dare, 1 d Hud. & Man. It. & C., 4 1 p Inlet, Roth., and Goole, 1 p Do. Thirds, 11 p Shrew,. and Birm., (A.), 21 p Leeds and Thlrsk, 1 11-16 d Shrews and Herefordshire, 1 d Liv., Man., 7 Nese., 1 d Shrews., Wet. , & S. Staff., 1 p Lan., Man., & Birm., 74% Shropehire Union It. & C., 1-16 d Do. Quarters, (A), 71 5-16 p Trent Valley Midlands, 1 p Do. Do. (B), 74 3-16 p West Lancashire Coast, 1 d Man. & Lee& Halves, II p West Riding Union, 2 1-16 2 p Do. Quarters, 31 p Wharldale, 1 d Ito. Fifths, 6 p York and Newcas. Pref., 51 p Do. Siittenths, 81 Orleans, Tours, & (lord. Ex. If 2 BIRMINGHAM SALES, Dr.e. 3. Amb., Not., and Boston, 3s. 9d. p Shrew., W01.,1ke.,ac,1611.3d.21..3dp Bir and Oxford in., 71 7 p Shrop. Union H. & C., sir., Id Sir., Wol., tit Dudley, 6 p Do. Registered, I. 3d. d Bir., Vol., &Stone Val., 21 21 p S. Stafford. Registered, 11 p Shrews & Mr., A., 21 .... 9d. p Manchester & Soathamp., 1 d Do. do., 11, 21s. 3d. 235. 9d. HULL SAI N. Brit&h, New Qrs., wrip, Plt. p York & N. Midland Pref., 10 p Amb., Not., Bost., &c., 21 E. Lincolnshire, 12s. fat. 20s. p LEEDS ES, Dye. 3. Ipaw. & Bury Ex. to Nor., 2!. 11s. Mahon & Driftleld Junction, 21s. p N. Staffordshire, 31. Its. Shropshire Union, par Iluddersfield & Man., Midden(kid & Sheffield. 5 p Leeds and Dewsbury 111 p Leeds andThirsk, 11'3-18 d New Thinks, toe. p Mutton & Drift'chi JD., 23a. 11 p Man. and Leeds Kuten., p Dewsbury Branches, 7 p Matlock & Buxton, 28a. p Sheffield, Ruth., Ine. Ida. 175.6 d. p DUBLIN SA Newry, War., &Reedrevr., 124 13 Belfast and County Duna, 2s. Cork and Waterford, 3s. Gd. F.DINBURGII Ayr and Galloway, 275. GiL Caledonian, New, 43e. Threet Northern, 395. Dundee and Perth, New. 10 East of Fife, 33e. Edict and Glasgow ' 76 idin. & Northern. 15 1)o. New issue, 935. 945. Do. New, 565. 52e. Newcastle & Berwick, 341 GLASGOW - - • LES, Dar. 3. York & Newcastle Pref., 51 p E. Counties, York Es., 335. p. East Lancashire, No. I, 41 p East Lancashire, New, Sc., 2 p Ainbergatea, Gs. p I.oeds, Wsker., & ?did., les. 9s. d East Lancashire, No. 2, 54 p North Western, 110.64. p West Riding Union, 4 41. Is. Gd. Leeds and Thirsk—Pret., 265. p ►LES, Dec.. 2. Wes., Carlow, & Dub. Jn., Bs. rd. Bandon and Bantry, 74. Gd. Dub. & Sandyrnount Atmos., 3s. SALES, Dee. 2. North British, 351 Do. Thirds, 735. 745. Gd. Do. Quarter., 700 . Do. New Qr.., 32a. Q. Scottish Central, 22 1 Scottish Grand Junction, 13s. Shrews. & Oswestry, 61 Stirlins & Duntermbrie, 62a. Strathearn Junction, 78s. Gd. 795. York & Newcas. Pref., 71 SALES, D , - . ... Ayr and Galloway, 2;:aa: &C a ledonian Dumb., 365. Rd. Direct Rom. & Madraa, 6s. 6d. East. Counties, York Ek., 7:)s. East of life, 3ds. EMI Indian Railway, Ds. I'AL Glas. Gen. Terminus. II Glas., Kilm , & Ayr Halves, 71 Glas., Dumf., & Car., M. ls. 51.6 d. Glue., Kit., & Ardrot., 335. 325.0 d. Glas Air., Monk. Jn., 41s. Doc. 2. Gt. Biala Peninsular, h. Gt. South. of Madras, 7s. 68.9 d. Lon., Brit., & S. Wales, 238.2 d. Manchester & South., 268. 6d. Midland liaises, tit N. British Thirds., , is. Do. New Qrs., Scrip, 3h, 6d. Paisley & itentrew,lol Shrews. St Moreton], ISs. Stirling. & Mirl.. Jn., 50s. York & Newcastle Pref., 7 3 / 4 3 / 4 p PRO] PRICES C 800 AR, per cwt. Derr PATO. W. India,B.P.bwn.s.442 d0..e46 Od Yellow &Grey 7 0...49 Fine 5O Mauritius, brown— 113 0. 44 Yellow 46 0 .48 Fine 49 0...54 Benoit u Madras, b 34 0...42 Yellow 43 0...47 White . . ..... Poreign, 34 0. .43 Yellow 44 C.. 46 Grey and white 47 0...56 Relined, ILambre 66 0...72 Cori sr. in Bond. West India, Ordi nary 33 0... 40 O . Fine 7O 0...123 0 Ceylon, good ordi 37 0... nary........... Fine ordinary 40 0... Floe 53 0 Mocha, good to tine 30 0... Cceita Rica, ordi nary to fine 34 0... Sumatra and Pa dimly 23 0... 25 0 'CEP., at per lb. Congou, common 0 10 ...0 104 RICK, at per OWL Bengal white l3 6... 17 6 Cargo l3 0... 14 0 Java l3 0... 17 0 Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Carolina..... 2 .34 0... 40 0 ......... SS 0 85 0 99 0 86 0 35 0 Rum at per walk Leeward hdand 2 7 .. 2 8 Pr00f.......... Demerara, 2G to SG per cent. . . 2 11 ... S 4 Jamaica, SO to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 5 ... 3 10 Favourite marks 4 5 ... 4 10 Brandy, let broom. 5 0 ... 6 0 British spititc, d.p.10 Scotch lO 9 ... 0 0 In 9 . 0 0 Irian per.ton. [3d. MINCING -LANE, Half-past Tico.—The public sales of Sugar consisted of 156 khds. West India, 2.800 bags Mauritius, and 5,000 bags Bengal. The colony Barbadoes being wasted by the grocers sold at previous rates. The Mauritius and Beugal went off heavily at rather lower prices, although the importers bought in freely to protect prices, the week closing with a very dull appearance, showing a decline of Is. per cwt. upon all descriptions, with an aggregate amount of business below the general average. Refined dull ; common lumps, 625. to 625. 611. ; standard quality, 63e., sellers. en t ree.—The public sales consisted chiefly of plantation Ceylon, and went off without spirit, at irregular prices, but averaging about previous rates. Pimento.-120 begs offered, and chiefly sold at 41 to 411 b. Cassia Lignea.—A small parcel of 40 chests offered, and bought in at 565. Logwood--25 tons brought forward, and withdrawn, at 51. Sago.-400 boxes Pearl, chitfly sold in public sale, 40s. to 425. Jute (East India).-750 bales offered and chiefly bought in, 161. 15s. to 201.55. Cotton continues in good demand at full prices. Tea.—The market remains dull. Rigs, P.T.R. 544 .33 0 St. Petersburg, II head 4O 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 33 0. SS 0 Friesland ... ....: 35 0...48 0 linter, at pee ton. -. StPetershurg,eitemiai - 0_37 1 outshot half clean Riga, Rhino .. outsbot pass Manilla East India sena— l3 0...16 Bombay l4 0...18 Jute Tax, at per met Batten 103 0 0 Straits lOO 0... 0 Com. in blocks laos, at per ton. Bars £lo 0C 0 URItENT. Ings, No. 1. !loops II 5...11 1 Cargo atCardiff bar 9 0.. 0 Swedish ll 5...11 1 Lain, at per tan. Pig, best II 5 ..I3 I Milled, sheet l9 10 .. 0 Bars 22 0_ 0 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 red or minium Speller l9 0 .19 1 Orin, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Fish, Seal, pale 36 0... 0 14T11.1 33 10. 34 brown & yellow 29 0.. 32 1 Sperm B6 0...97 Head Matter BB 0...90 Cod 27 10 0 South Sea. 29 0...31 Oliye,Gallipoli,p.ton 46 0... 0 COG,* Nut .... Seed, Rape, pale, per ton ...... Linseed . Panyielose, per cwt. Buttet-.Cork, let 9O 0...92 2nd 0 0 0 3rd 0 0. . 0 Dublin, let 0 0... 0 Limerick, do B3 0 .88 Carlow, let Newry, Ira. ....... n 0... 0 Waterford B6 0...92 Beef, India, per tierce Prime 3less 0 0... 0 Pork, prime me o 72 6...73 Bacou-Pork,Linrk 170 0...72 Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. 'A 0...53 &UNA 52 0...34 laril,llelfturt,prfrk 146 0...34 Waterford, do 1 Ditto Bladder 64 0..64 Amerßan Hints, Os and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, dry Salted 0 4 . .0 41 Brazil. dry. 0 3 ...0 4. Lnyealted 0 4i...0 5! No, dry 0 41...0 6 Lima :v. Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Wept India, dry.. . 0 0 3 ...0 4.1 41...0 6 Salted Rust India ....... File, 11.4yree, dry 0 7+ . .0 8 Ruesia, dry 0 B. 0 9 S. Anter.llorre, per bide 8 0...18 0 Ruseis, ditto 8 8..10 O Dvii Woof*, at per ton. Logwood, Jamaica.. £4 5... 4 II Honduras 5 5... 3 LI Ounpeachy 8 10... 7 19 rustic, Jamaica 5 10... 4 Nicaragua, large and solid 14 0...13 Smell . Lima 10 0...16 .s aw 14 0...17 Red +tandem -.10 1.9c4811 ... 80 0...99 IIiCE. TALLOW. Market steady. Petersburg Y. C. as time Net All the year dell7l= 4715 . 9d . January to MarClll7 CORN. MAWS-LANE—The receipts of both English Wheat and Flouf during the week have been to a fair extent, both articles were in good request at the rates of Monday last. twominfkrior free forma MAß rim. Wheat has aga been purchased ont 111Wroloodk In in Lothing doing. The arrivals of English ant foreign Barley have been lam, amounting to nearly 30,0 00 qr. ; fi ne msltin7 qualities, which are scarce, sold readily at Monday's quotations ; se condary aorta were difficult to quit, unless at a reduction, to which holders are not at present inclined to comply. We have also received upwards of 22,000 q rs. of Foreign Oats, and about 6,0 00 qrs. ot English—this trade was not BO brisk as at the early part of the week ; but lower rates were not generally submitted to. Beans and Peas firm, at previous prices. BRITISH. Sailhara per Quarter Earl and Kent Red 49 to 63 63. .............. 1t065t0 69 Norfolk and Suffolk 55 to 61 63. do 59 to 63 to 61 Talavera (Errs or Suffolk) 69 to 6 1 Carn~lt _liiimeln Red —to —to White to to Northlllod & &etch do. —to do —to— to Irish do —to do —to— to Ref, 38 to 49 old 36 to 33 BAIILUT. Feeding 32 to 34 Distilling 34 36 to 10 Malting 4O to 42 Chevalier 42 to 46 fine to 4t3 Irish to Scotch to BUM WSZAT 24 to 36 Maur S S t o 64 line pile 64 to 68 OaTs, English Peed 25 to 27s 0d...8iack... 24 to 27e Od Ditto Polands• 29 to Sls Od...Potato.. 30 to 325 Od Berwick andScotchleed 26 o 28$ Oa...Potato.. 31 to 33s Od Irish Feed 23 to 21 to 26e Od...Black .. 24 to 2rs Od Ditto Potato 316 Od to 33• Od Peas, Grey 38 to 42. 0d...Map1e... 40 to 14s Oil Blue 33 ti) 60 Imperial 60 to 64 White ...44 to 50 limier. 5O to 54 Brava, Mazagan Ato 40 Tick...4o to 42...01d 45 to 47 liarn.w 42 to 43 Small 43 to 45...01d 49 to 51 MOM, New Si , rittB ..... to New Winter to —.. old to IL/artisan, New 4O to 42 Perm. CLOYE.SSISD, Red — to White to Per thnslAsS LISSZaIk Casts 1312 104 to .Cl 3 0... Per seek of IPPIIrs. Fiore, Town made, delivered 51 to 53 Fine Household Vi to 46 50 Norfolk. and Suffolk... 40 to 44 Whites Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire to Bowl and Kew —to —......1ri5h FOREIGN. Duty paid ln Bond. Waste, Dantric and Konirsber.t 60 to 63 fine to 70...54 to 06 Pomeranean, Resdoik, and tgattin, new (.0 to 63 54 to 60 French and Brabant Danish and Hamburg!' 6O to 62...54 to 58 Ruse= 45 to 51 Danube and Odom SO to 58...48 to 54 Spanish, hard —to ... -ma. Canadian —to Australian 60 to 66... an HASLET, reeding 2B to 34 Distilling 3S to 38. . to Lammas SO to 40 lndian Corn 42 to 30... to OATS, ROSSI= 25 to 27... to Pomersoeun and Stralsund Swedish and Daniell Friezeland sod Dutch Ditto Brew. to ... BIAS% Tlek to old 38 to 40... to Small to old 42 to *L..— to Egyps...... 36 to SS Tuscany —to — .. 34 to 36 PSAA, OTZ tise 44 to 43 Boilers TARPS. Old to new to --Jorge to ..Duty fret Lissaso, Baltic sod libeeshin Mediterrenean and Odessa RAPSSOLD 3B to 40 Hernpaeed 34 to SG... do. do. Cioverotrao, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty ss. 3d. p. cwt. RAMICEIt CASSIS flee of duty, per ton, £5 Ss. to £5 10a. Limiest , Cases, Dutch and German ditto £.9 Os. to F 9 10s. Ditto French sod Anierinut ditto SAO Oa. to£lo 10a per Bri. of 196113. FLova, American, in Bond 3O to 31 Dentine and Hamburg 29 to 30 Canadian (Duty 7 ( d. per barrel) French free to —per Sack of 28013. _ _ _ WHEAT, .... ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 30th NOV. TO 4th DEC. QM English. tkotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat 1 12610 1 2 I 8580 Barley 9001. 2;0 1 ( 0 " , 5740 Flour, 5470 sacks, 5300 barrels; malt, 7240. LONDON Arsasors, Dt.c. 4.—Wbeat, Ws. 94. • Barley, 454. 3d.; Oats. 28a.44.; Rye, 44 a. 11 d.; Be ans, 414. bit ; Peas, 535. 54. 6 1_ IMPF.RIAL AVERAGES. Wbeatilladry. Oats. Rye. ;Beam, Peas. Oct. 24 per guar. 60s 10d lea 14 Ms 39a 041454 Si l4B. 104 II • . fill 90 &la 84 27 4 04 Ds 14104 14j5011 84 Nov. 7 . . 62s Id 444 3d 274 34 Is 5446 a 64, 1 50 s Ild 14 . . Cl. 5d 41s 8d 266 94 ns 44 464 104150 s 104 21 . . 596 64 42s 1142% 104 2s 74 46s 44 es 04 28 . . 594 Id 42. 9425 a 114 4ls Ild 43.104 17s 114 6 weeks' Agg. Arer. 60s 1041{41 .-7 sTelllas 74 Is 9d 34119 s 74 Duties on For. Grain 4s 04 2M041 Is Mt{ 2s 04 24 Orli 26 Od Pluetuations In Let Me week's Corn avenges. ; Oct. 24. Oct. 31.1 62 3 . 1 61 9 GI 5 90 39 6 99 . I 0 Nov. 7! Nov. 14.1 Nov. 21. Nov. 131EMI50DAM, DEC. 3.-This week the unexpect, reaction in Mark Zane has caused quite a pause in the trade. and few transactions are reported, but for the little Wheat and Barley which has changed hands, previous prices have been obtained. Nothing worth notico done in Beans, but some sales of Oats are reported at fully former rates. Boiling Peas rather mole inquired fur, but grinding qualities less in request. At this day's market there was a RNA supply of Wheat, and the trade ruled dull ; and though we do not alter our quotations, the turn on secondary qualities was in favour of the buyer. Barley plentiful, and Is. per qr lower. Cats maintained their value. In Beans very little doing. We bad a fair sale for boiling Peas, but the supply exceeded the de mand. Wheat, per bushel of 62 lb., English white, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 4d. ; new, 75.4 4 . to Bs. Id.; red, 7s. to new, 69.10 d. to Bs.; Irish red, 7a. 4d. to 7s. Bd. ; foreign red, 7s. 4d. to Bs. 2d. ; white, 7s. 10d. to 9s ; Polish Odessa, 7s. Gd. to Bs.; Danube, 7s. 441. to 7.. Gd. Barley, per imperial quarter, 44.. 6d. to 48.. Gd. ; grinding. p r 392 lb., Ms. 6d. to 385. Oats, per imperial quarter, Englieh white, 295. Gd. to 36r. fid. ; Welsh, per 312 lb., black and white, 275. 6d. to 28s. 6d. ; Inds (401 b. to 42 lb.), 29.. Gd. to 335. Gd. ; do. (37 lb. to 39 lb.), Ptla. GAL to 30s. 6d. ; black, 27e. 6d. to 28s. 9d. Beans, per 196 lb., English old. 18s. 6d. to 20s. Gd.; new, 17s. 6d. to 18s. 6d.; Irish, 17a. Cxl. to 18s. 6d. ; Fereign, 17s. to 18s. 6d. Peas, per imperial quarter, boiling, 50s. to 645.; grinding, per 196 lb., 17s. to 18s.; Lentils, 15s. 6d. to 16s. 6d. ; Indian Corn, 17s. 9d. to 18a. 9d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 48s. to 525.; seconds, 455. to 475. BOSTON, DEC. 2.-The condition of the Wheat has greatly improved the last few days. We have a good supply of Wheat today, and I. , st week's prices are folly suppoßeandrte. Oats are not plentiful, and 6d. per quarter higher. s fully maintain last week's rates. Barley as before- BRIDFORD, Dec. 1.-The supply of Wheat at this day's market was small , yet f ull y adequate to the demand ; and to effect sales, growers were obliged to submit to a re duction on hot week's prices. A considerable portion of the Barley remained unsold, prices the turn lower. In other grain no alteration. BitISTOL, Dec. 3.-This market has remained dull, and Flour has been of very difficult sslc, some millers sub- I mitting to a decline. We had a lair attendance to-day, and rather more doing in Wheat and Barley at full prices. Wheat, per qr., 565. to 60e. ; white, 6.35. ; Barley, 344. to 381. ; malting, 40s. to 48s. ; Oats. 235. to 295. ; heavy, 30s. to 335. With free arrivals, and diminished stocks of foreign grain, much firmness is evinced by all holders. Supplies from Ireland are very short this season. DEVIZES, DEC. 3.-We were largely supplied with Wheat, which met a very slow sale, at from Is, to 2. a quarter below the prices of last week, a considerable quan tity remaining unsold. Barley in moderate supply ; sales effected at previous prices; demand p retty Amid. lhe sup ply of Oats was large, and the rale dull. Beans and Peas acre in good supply, and the trade heavy. DUNBAR, DEC. 1.-There was a large supple of 'I Corn. Sales were rather dull for Barley, hut other kinds were readily purchased at prices much the same as last day's. Wheat, weighing 611 lbs., brought 605., and prices to 475. Barley, weighing 54 lbs., brought 395., and prices to 325. Oats, weighing 41 lbs., brought 303. 6d., and prices to 255. Gd. Beans and Peas, weighing 641 lbs., brought 48s. GAINSBOROCGII, DEC. 1.-We had again a good I supply of grain to-day, and last week's quotations were maintained for good samples. Inferior do. declined Is. per Quar ter. Grinding Barley, from 38s. to 41s. per quarter. Fine old Beans, 525. to 535. NEWARK, Dr.c. 2.-The attendance was tolerably good, although during to-day a considerable quantity of snow has fallen. The business done was a fair average one, and the market throughout was firm, at fully the prices of l last week. There was a very alight improvement in the fp prices of Whist, but for very good samples u much u 645.' was realised. For Barley there wall a brisk demand, and the quotations of this day se'nnight were fully obtained. In other descriptions of grain little or no alteration was per ceptible. Wheat, white, 62.. to 655. ; red, 688. to 625. Bar ley, malting, 425. to 488. ; grinding, 3.55. to 38s. Oats, 265. to 325. Beans ' 465. to 48s. Rye, 345. to 36a. Peas, 402. to 465. Malt, 695. to 645. Tares, 48s. to 525. NEWBURY, DEC. 3.—We had this day a liberal supply of Wheat, a great portion of which was old, of infe rior quality. The sale procewled slowly, at a decline of about le. per quarter. A tolerably good supply of Barley, which met a free sale, at Is. more money. Oats and Beans were dull, and a shade lower. A decline on Flour of Is. Rd. per sack. Averages to the 28th November, 1846 :-1,412 quarters of Wheat, at 57•. 10d. ; 1,134 Barley, at 395. 7d. ; 97 of Oats, at 22e. 24.; 30 of Beans, at 46e. 241. PLYMOUTH, Dec. 3.—Very little business done in Wheat at this morning's market, millers not being disposed to buy at any advance. Flour in good demand at former prices: Barley, 36e.; Oats, 24e. to 28e. Beans, 425. to 48s. SALISBURY, DEC. I.—Our market again exhibited a good supply of Wheat, and the farmers were anxious to do business, but by demanding higher rates they prevented pur chases being made. After a while they consented to last week's prices, and business proceeded, but skill on a limited scale. Wheat, 545. to 661. Barley, 345. to 455. Oats, 241. to 28s. Beans, 42a. to 48s. Flour, 465. to 625. LIMERICK, DEC. 2.—Weather has been very frosty at night, and dense fogs during the day since last &drifts, and the difficulty of travelling must be very great, which, perhaps, a good deal diminished our supplies of grain at mar- ' et. It was not at all expected we should, under any cir cumstances, have had only a small market to-day ; but, per haps, owing to above reasons it only consisted, in all, of about 30 to 40 loads of Wheat, and prices were nominally the same as last reported. Oats bought up eagerly at I4d. to 15d. per stone. Very little Barley appearing. Consumption very great, and several cargoes of Indian Corn, known to be off dm coast, anxiously expected. WATERFORD, DEC. 2.—Our market has been in a vary animated state since Saturday. Wheat must be quoted dearer by Is., and Oats by 3d. per boll. The price of Bar ley, in the absence of any supplies, is at present quite nomi nal. Flour commands • ready sale at late rites. Indian Corn has advanced during the last few days fully 2s. to 38. per boll ; and Indian Corn Meal goes largely into coneump. tion at Is. to Is. Gd. per cwt. beyond the price recently obtainable for it. EDINBURGH, DEC. 2.—The supply of all kinds of grain at this day's market, with the exce tion of Beans, was 'torpor ihrelle he Whose Imo sligie3a eaz. rent last Wednesday. Free foreign demand, with the turn in favour of buyers. Barley was I slowly taken off, and last week's rates were barely main tained. Oats sold readily at prices rather above those of this day ee'nnight. Beans, Is. per qr. cheaper. White Peas, of which we have large arrivals, are in limited request at late rates. Wheat, 816 qrs. sold, 68a. top, 6111. 2d. average ; Barley, 1,133 qrs. sold, 425. Gil. top, 37a. 4d. average ; Oats, 807 qrs, sold, 345. Bd. top, 295. 11d. average; Beans, 42 qrs. sold, 53a. top, 48s. 3d. average. GLASGOW, DEc. 2.-The imports from the coast, via Grangemouth, continue liberal, comprising, since the 25th ultimo, 4,400 qr. Wheat, 2,100 Barley, 3,000 Oats, 1,500 loads Oatmeal, eta 1,600 sacks Flour, together with 620 qr. Wheat, 500 Barley, and 680 Pens, from abroad. he uun Fro m barrelslrelandentieht q ua ntity o market eo to a r e u n r d h pl a mu C v n a ntem;fkcie makes Canadian lafviretFwhleadofinaurffite:cthhtuhlaietarrivals have t ..m v etbaoeeehrit;na; but bb establish reported disposition.s(o advance i iedaf n nvS p i ti acedil ees ottirt . A parcel of United States red Wheat was offering at 555. per 4801 b. in bond, and a cargo of Peters burgh soft at 525. Sweet American Flour, having become scarce, has commanded 6d. to Is. per barrel over late rotes. The weekly supplies of Oats continuing inadequate to the wants of our millers, the recent advance in the value of fine qualities has been firmly supported, with a good consump tive demand fur Oatmeal. For Barley rather higher prices have been required, with which the distillers were unwilling to comply. Beans and Peas have remained steady. A par cel of American Indian Corn has been retailing at 31.. 6d. per 2801 b. There WAS little appearance of business at our market to-day, but all articles were held for full prices, and an advance of 6d. per boll was realised for Barley. The weather has become severe. Wheat, per 2401 b., English, white, old, 325. to 335. ; new, 325. to 345. ; red, old, 295. to 30s. ; new, 30s. to 3 1 s. ; Scotch , white, old, 295. to 325. ; new, 275. to 3ls. ; Irish, red and white, old, 28a. to 30s. ; new, 295. to 30s. ; Dantzic, old, 32a. to 345. ; Pomeranian, old, 30.. to 31s. Gd.; Danish, old, 28s. to 30s. ; Odessa, soft, old, 28a. to 295. ; Russian, hard, old, 275. to 28s. ; Canadian, old, 284. to 295.: United States, old, 325. to 335. Barley, per 3201 b., English, old, 275. to 28s. ; new, 31e. to 325. ; Berwick and Scotch, old, 275. to 28e. ; new, 295. to 31s. ; Irish, old, 275. to 275. 6d. ; new, 28s. Gd. to 305.; foreign, free Pomeranian, 6:e., old, 295. to 315.; Danish, cad, 275. to 295. Oats, per 2641 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 265. to 275. ; prepared Irish, new, 255. to 28s. Cal. ; undried Irish, new, 245. to 255. ; foreign, Archangel, 01e1,2-58. to 265.: foreign, Danish, old, '22s. to 230. Beans, per 4 imperial bushel, English, old, 265. to 275. ; new, 265. to 26.. Gd. ; Scotch, old, 245. 6d. to 255. 6d.; Foreign, old, 23.. to 245. . • Irish, per 260 lbs., old, 255. to 2Gs. ; new, 265. to 26 5 . 6d.; Egyptian, per iBO lb. 255. to 265. Peas, per 280 lbs., white, Old, 265. to 27.. Cal.; grey, old, 255. to 265. ; Canadian, old, 255. to 265. Gd. Flour, per 2130 IM., English, superfine, old, 51s. to 521. ; Irish ditto, old, 50s. to 525.; fine, old, 48a. to 509.; extra choice qsalities, old, 51s. to 53a. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 345. to 355. ; Canadian, sweet., old, 32a. to 345.; sour, old, 28s. to 295. Oatmeal, per 280 lbs., old, 50s. to 525, ; Irish, common cut, old, 455. to 475. ; new, 48s. to 505. REVIEW OF TIIE SCOTTISH GRAIN MARKET S DCRINCI THE PAST WEEK.-Supplies in the part week's markets were generally middling in quantity, and rather less than those of the week before. Marken' were brisk, and Wheat and Barley, on the whole, improved in quotations, the rise being more universal in respect to barley. Oats had rather a dull sale, and a tendency to decline in price. Wheat: At Perth there was a full attendance, but little disposition to do business. Prices remained firm, new Wheat (611 M.) bringing 56a. to 58s. ; old (60 to 63 IMO. 60s. to 655. At Elgin there was a fair business transacted, and prices rose Is, per quarter. At Kirkcaldy the supply was middling, with a slow sale, but no reduction in value. At Stirling there were 37 bolls in the market. Quotations ex hibit a slight improvement of 31d., but really there was a fall of 31d. At Falkirk the supply was 55 bolls, with a brisk market, and an improvement in prices. The return gives 5711 b. to 601 b. a bushel (the latter old), 225. to 295. Gd. At Haddington the supply was smaller, and sales quick. The average price was 7d* At Dalkeith the supply was middling, and sales rather dull. Top price 691. Barley : At Perth, with limited transactions, there was a rise of shout Is. The return gives (501 b. to 531 b.), 31s. to 345. At Elgin there was no alteration. At Kirkcaldy there was a middling supply, and the runs fully maintained the previous week's prices, while the best qualities sold at 6d. a quarter higher. At Stirling there were 97 bolls in the market, and a brisk sale. The average rise was 1114. At Falkirk the supply was 133 bolls ; the market was brisk, andpriees better The return gives (5011 b. to 5311 b.), 245. Gd. to 28s. At H addi n g ton the supply was smaller, with quick sales, anda rise of Id. The supply was 302 quarters, of which 202 sold. At Dalkeith the supply was middling and the sale was ready. At Perth, in some cases, Oats realised an advance of Gd. The return gives (40 lb.) 28s. to 30s. At Elgin there was a fair business doing, but no change in value. At Kirkcaldy the supply was rather large, with a reduction in price of 6d. to Is. per qr. At Stirling there were 231 bolls in the market ; sales were brisk, with an average rise of 44d. At Falkirk there were 33 bolls, but no improvement in prices. The return gives (354 lb. to 37 lb. a bushel) 19s. 6d. to 20s. Gd. a boll. At Haddington there were 377 quarters, of which 369 sold. The fall in pricea .1101 sd. at Dalkeith ; the supply was middling, and sales ready.-Edinburgh Weekly Regteter. PARIS.-The Constautionnel has the following :- " The price of bread in Paris remains fixed for the tint fortnight of the present month at 46c. the kilogramme (21b.) first quality, and 38e. the second quality, the fall which took place in Flour at the end of the month not having been sufficient to make up for the rise of the preceding markets. This fall, which has been general, has also been without effect on the monthly table published by the Minis ter of Agriculture, to serve as the regulator for the duties on import and export, since this table is establish - d on changes which took place in the last week in October and the first and second weeks of November. This table, therefore, shows a fresh rise on the general average established on the 31st October last. The general average which, at that period, was at 26f. 36c., is now 27f, 79c., or a rise of If. 43c. Let us hope that the next month will give us a better result. We learn that arrivals of foreign corn continue to be received at Marseilles, and that some flour has been im ported from the United States. Havre has also received some Wheat from the Mediterranean. The rise has been general, and it extends pretty generally throughout all the departments, with the exception of the markets of which Metz, Verdun Soissors, and Charleville, are the regulators , and where it has never exceeded 44c. The greatest rue has been in the markets of Saumur, Nantes, and Murans, where it has exceeded 2f. Nevertheleas, the averages of these markets remains nearly 10f. below the average of those of the Upper and Lower Rhine." ODESSA. -For late accounts see foreign intelligence in our second page. lialtlq coitN.-FOIMIGN.-Winter has made its appearance in the but it was ,not expected that the navigation would be ekwed for the present. In Danzig Meiners was almost at a nand. The arrisans were delayed by want of water its the Vistula, about 13,1000 qrs. tas barges were detained along wi th a number of timber rafts, about 90 miles op the river, where a portion will probably be caught by the frog: owing to the circumstance preventing fresh arrivals, and factors sot offering married pare Is, there was a total aeration of business. At Stettin the supplies were trifling, and cons id e rable complaint ex isted as to the result of the last crop. Prices remained nominally r last quoted. 541'. to Nis. for old, on the spot, and 30s. for delivery in s p r ing. Odorbruch barter in ver y short supply, and bought up for a hapnient to Englund at 12s. to :be. per qr. • Pommeronian at 30.. meat at open water in contracts can be made for Ga y. te, f fo or r s;:i h a e l t alit to pme t n he t, Gd. pe e. % qr t ., L A o.:b. R. Fre w ig k. ht i f ri or ed shi . par qr. foe wheat to the Kant Gmat A t Ito-tack, for ship wheat id rs. ; barley, s pring, ; peas, 40a. per qr.,- At Leghorn, the favourable accounts from Genoa and Marseilles have caused holders to be very firm in their demands. The only sale re- Dated for England was 3,000 qrs. Tuscan Maize, which is quoted at ficl. to 345. per quarter, f. o. b. Letters from Odessa arc to the let and 13th November. With continued absence of vessels and favourable weather for the transport of Grain, the arrivals had con tinued very large, and the stock of all descriptions of Grain was esti mated to fall little short of two mill ons of ebetwerts (1,300,000 qrs.). A considerable fleet of vessels were however oo passage from Con stantinople, and the future range of prier will in a great measure depend upon whether these veeels arrive before the elope of the navi gation. The arrival of these vessels would however relieve holders of their advances, and it is principally from the tightness of money that any decline of consequence can be expected. Present quotations are 355. to Ms. for prime 6211 r. yellow Polish, 31 ft rd. to 32e. for red ' Besearablan 621 r. per bushel. Linseed in extensive demand, and bought up in small parcels at 335. to 356. 6d. per quarter. Lo. b. No • stock of Indian Corn, but contracts could be made for delivery, April and Mar next at ISt. per quarter, with lewd advance.-Frosi F.. 1. Coiling's Weider, Dee. I. Ge A ei/, HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o ; aock.—Menrs. Patten den and Smith, Hop Factors. report that the market con tinues brisk for all Hops with colour and quality. Mid and East Kanto, from per Cwt.£s Oa to SO 10e. Weskl of Kenta 4 0 to 3 0 Swam, from Parniima Yearling FCents Yearling Burn 99 3 0 to 4 0 Old Hope ., 2 0 to 4 0 NEwsurtY, DEC. 3.--Sales very dull; the prices on the decline ; best,Tarnhams offered at 61.10 x. per cwt., yet not saleable at that price; others grown around Farnham, at from 51. tosl. 10s. Wurcestsr, at from 41. 10s. to 51. Keats: best, at from 61. to 61.; middling, at 41. 10s. to 51. ; old, at 31. to 31. 10s. ------- ROTHERIIAM.—The Cheese fair was the principal attraction, but the supply was by no means equal t.) the demand. The price ranged from 60s. to 725. per cwt., and good thick, which was extremely scarce, varied in value from 655. to 755. per cwt. SIIEFFIELD.—At the Cheese fair the prices varied as follows :—Large-sized Derby, 625. to 66e. ; small do , 60s. to 635. ; Cheshire, 625. to 67.. ; and one or two fine dairies fetched 70s. to 71s. The supply of Cheshire smaller than last year. HAY. DC3II3ERLAKII, DEC. 3. — Superior meadow, 31.151, to 31. 18..; inferior, 21. 15s. is 31. rm. Superior Clover, 41. 10s. to 41. 16s, ; inferior, 41. to 41. Gs. Straw, 11. 10s. to 11. 14s. SKINS. NEWBURY, DEC. 3.-Lice Down Skins here to-day were very fine, some making 40. 3d. to 4s. W. each, general price from 45. to 4s. 3:1. Half.bred and Leicester frorn 4s. 3d. to 4s. 9d. each, very fleecy. Lambskins, but few in market, which sold with 6d. each of the Down. Os-hides at from 2ld. to 31d. per lb. ; a few prime ones, weighing above 80Ibs. each, up to 4d. Calf-skins at from 44d. to sd. Horse-hides from 10s. to 13s. each. The tanners' prices to the currier. are as follows : Crop-hides, weighing from 40th.. to selbs,. from 14d. to led. per lb. ; do., 6011 w, to 6.31ba., led. to led. English Butts, 201bs. to 301b5., 18d. to 195.; do., 301bs. to 451 b.., 19d. to 21d. Foreign Butts not much inquired for ; those in the market sell at from 15d. to 16d. Hides, for dressing, from Ild. to 13d. Horse-hides, 13d. to I4d. Calf-skins are sold by the pound or by the skin marked fur 15s. to 21s. each. J .--- CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, ?leo olc/ock.-We continue to have an abundant supple of Beasts; the average quality is to-day rather improved, and the demand quite as good. There is no difficulty in maintaining Monday's quotationa, sod in a few instances the choicest Soots have made rather more money. Our foreign arrivals are considerably smaller, there being hardly 300 fern Holland and Germany, and 15 from Spain. From Sco'land we have 120, about 300 Liteesters and Lincolns, 130 Milch Cows, and the remainder from the neighbourhood of London and various parts of the country. We have very few Sheep on offer, but the exceedingly unim portant character of Friday's trade at this time of year, in this department, renders it difficult to dispose of them; what arc sold make about the same as on Monday. last. We have 880 from Holland and Germany. Calves are rather more pl.ntiful, and trade generally is certainly on the decline. although a few very choice ones have made ss. There are 20 from Holland. The supply of Pigs is not very large ; the demand continues good, and prices about the same as of late. Rest Scots, Herefords, &c. (per stow of 6 Re ) 4s 24 to 4s 44 best Short Dorris 3 10 - 4 Second quality Besets - 3 6 Calves 4 0 • - 4 to Pies . 4 0- 5 4 Best Downs and lialf4weda 5 0 - 5 4 Best Long.woola 4 0 - 4 10 Ewes and second quality - 4 4 Beasts at market, 1,062; Bleep sad Lag., 2,760; Calves, 197; Pip, 290. SSIITIIIIELD CLUB CATTI.E SHOW.-Yesterday the arrival of Beasts and stock intended to be offered for prizes at the prize exhibition of cattle on Tuesday next created a good deal of bustle in the locality of this great cattle dep6t; during the day many large fatted bullocks were brought in, having travelled to London by vans, and in the course of the day several waggons of prize cattle arrived in the metropolis by railway, and some rare fatted Beasts have been brought from Scotland by the Aberdeen steamer ; and among the stock which will he this year offered fur competition of prizes are some exceedingly well-bred Beasts fatted by his Itoyal Highness Prince Albert, and reared on the Home Fenn; and there are some pens of pure Southdown and Leicester bred Sheep of a most surprising size and perfection. The judges will award the prizes to the owners of the best breeds, &c., of stock on Tuesday next, and on the following day the exhibition will be thrown open for the sale of cattle and public view. The chief day for the sale for Christmas cattle at Smithfield will be on Friday, the 18th inst. NEwntinE, Dec. 3.-There were more Beasts and Sheep here to-day than je usually the case, several lots being offered, and if not sold ftf be driven on to Larnbourne fair to morrow. Those in condition for the butcher went off, but the lean had to be driven on. We heard of 601. each being given for fat wethers, of the weight only of 221bs. perx ; Sheep fit for slaughter are getting remarkably scarce. Beef trade is something lower, prime Oxen making but 3s. Bd. to 4s. per stone of 8113 e. The Pig market was again full of lean Hogs and figs ; we were shown stores which cost 22e. each 8 weeks ago, sold to-day at las. each, after keeping them that time. Fat bacon Hogs are at 9s. 6d. to 10s. per score, with a great supply brought in daily. Them were a fair quantity of Horses offered on their way to Lam bourne, and a few found purchasers. Best nag and cart Colts are full 20 per cent. dearer than at this time last year. IfoYllBftfteM WINTER FAIR .--This annual fair took place on Tuesday last, but the supplies were small and the attendance thin, in consequence of its cloth proximity to Sheffield fair, which was held on the preceding Saturday and Monday. We did not perceive any fat Beasts in the fair, the stock offered consisting of Cows and Heifers, which varied in price from 81. to 13/. A few pens of foreign Sheep were offered, but purchasers were scathe. The Horse fair was a miserable display, worse than usual at this moon of the year, and consisted of " the halt, the lame, and the blind." Very few, indeed, of the animals were worth a pound a leg. If any good Horses did reach Itotherham, they never saw the fair. SiIEFFIELD.-The winter fair commenced on Satur day. The show of Horses was perhaps one of the moth miserable ones that has been witnessed here for some years. With the exception of a few small l'onies, there was nothing but old and jaded hacks to be seen, and these of very little value. The Cattle market presented a very numerous sup ply of Heifers and Yearlings, the majority of which were to be had at reasonable prices, the indications of an early winter inducing breeders to diminish their stocks as speedily as possible. Good milk Cows also fetched fair prices. SALFORD, DEc. 2.-The show of stock was good, and the quality fully an average one. Prime beef in demand, and commands fully last prices. Good wether Mutton readily sold, and fully as dear. A few inferior beasts and sheep unsold. NEWARK, DEC. 2.-In consequence of the fair being next Monday, we had a thin attendance to-day, and prices similar to late returns. Beef, fe. 6d. to 7s. per stone. Mut ton, 61d. to 7d. per lb. WAKEFIELD, DEc. 2.-We had a large supp ly ( of Sheep at market this morning , with a fair su pp l y of lute, and a good attendance.of buyers, yet the market was heavy. Beef 6s. to 6s 6d. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to 61d. per lb. Sheep, 6,890 ; Beasts, 700. We had a fair supply of lean cattle and craven. EDINBURGH, DEc. 2.-There was a large supply of Sheep, 3,092 or 143 more than last week. Aged Sheep were plentiful, sales dull, and on the average prices fell from Is. to la. 6d. per head. Top of best Mutton, 6d. current, Id. to 61d. inferior, 31d. to 4W. per lb., and a great number un sold. The supply of fat cattle was 381 head, or 25 more than last Wednesday. Good fat sold readily at Bs.; and a few superior Bullocks fetched Bs. 6d. ; current prices, from 7s. to 7s. ea.; inferior, 6s. to 6e. 6d. per Dutch stone. Several in ferior lots were left unsold. We had a good supply of hfileh Cows; the greater part of them were in good condition, but, owing to the high prices asked, sales were effected The highest price obtained that came under our notice was 181. Others In ought 161., 121, and 91., which purch LIM stated to be at the rate of lls. per Dutch storm. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED: 3, Dublin; 2, Waterford ; 1, Do . naghadee ; L, Guernsey and Jersey ; 1, French ; 1, Flandere. Lorenon, Dec. 4.—Wind at noon this day, N.N.W., light breezes, and fair. DEAL, Dec. 3.—N. to N.N.E., moderate breeze.—Arrived from River, and sailed : Gambia, for Gambia. FALMOUTH, Dec. 3.—N.E.. fresh.—Arrived: Niagara, Valparaiso. A large quantity of balk of elm and birch, evi dently the bottom tier of a large ship, was passed, N.W. of the Lizard. CLYDE, Dec. 2:-N.E.—Arrived: Eagle, Montreal; Agnes. Newfoundland. Sailed: St. Vincent, Demerara; Hallyards, Grenada. Exxourir. Arrived : Prowler, Labrador ; Admiral Nelson, Patagonia. IN THE CHANNEL, Dec. 3.—Arrived : Ann, Quebec, for Newport. OFF ILFRACOMBE, Dec. 3.—Collin, Quebec, for Glou• water. VESSEL SEOXEN, Nov. 21.—Brig Racer, of Waterford, from Newport to Bermuda; lat. 42 5 N., long., 21 30 W. Nov. 26.—Highbury, from London to Jamaica, It 49 28 N., long., h 2 W. Nov. 27.—Barque Meteor, off and from Sciily, by the Myrtle, from Terceira. TOUBAY, Dec. 3.—A boat, 13 feet long, marked on the stern " Gerhardua Ilendricus," was fallen in with yesterday off the Start. PADATOW, Dec. 2 .—About tarty logs of mahogany have been picked up marked I. M. P., C. L., and F. L. Pozersmount, Dec. 2.—A schooner, bottom up, was passed off St. Ives, on the 27th ult., by the Enfield, tented here. Sr. AGNES, Nov. 30.—Three pi eces mahogany marked C. L. C. in a diamond 36 It. B. J. M. P. B. M. P. 60, J. M. P. 33, have been picked up. FORT TALBOT, Dec. 2.—The Elizabeth, which went on shore near the Skee Rocks on the 17th ult., has been got off and brought in here. SHIELDS. —The Rhine, for St. John's, N.B.,which arrived here yesterday, is leaky and has lost part of her bulwarks, having been in contact on the 18th ult. with the Enigheten, of Bergen, for Ireland, which vessel almost immediately foundered; crew saved. ••• F..ir:Y•sterday'• Markets see Ike lad pigs. II