The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-05 00:00:00

DIA= or Ma. Pans, earreradoat at Canaerthis writing ea the 4th last., says: r. Pryor Pesso, Set thrtj years K.P. fee the Cambial' Bermagbe, is just dead. Ye. Williams, of Coventry, is spoken of se hie successor, sad Is likely so be ekes& 0101.1••.—Yeeterdey, the Board at Heath m eshed reports oleo le&wing fresh eels Asylum, Tooft, 60, 16 ; Wenglawarth, 1 fa t al; soh I ; ; Isliabargb, 6,1 hal ; Gleagew Meal ; Cairabiree, Glasgow NI, 26 fetal ; Dumfries esmi town, 3 fatal; Maki. 2 fatal ; Retimay, 12, 6 fatal ; Cerium, Coldstream 1 fatal ; Kihyth. 7.6 Mai; Wielistowd. 1 fans; Old ldoehhad, 7, 4 IstaL Total amass" 380; 13114660 A CHOL3IBII AT Till lan= PALI PIZ ASYLUM, ToortgarTeserday, spat bigotry at Mr. Donuts tem tablishead, liseing, it was found that the sweat in Oils Panel yooterhy we seder rather than ever stated. We escertaimed the the mess of Matra wage the pauper chalets mostieted to is lama number than 118. That 15 had peed heal, sad eat shoat 15 more were la sate a mom did= the hole mos meant. New eases were ales hourly easanes. The melded amilical oder has draws up a re port, la whieli, shoe roforrisig to the fast that 93 tress Sr. still seder treatment, he rye The destruarms of the Arra essisered la a artr easy alostobe kegrhea widish wooed *WA worst vie her.= . 7ll led lied bra as thesosfrod the she , MIL US t hes=e oasis cif 1•11611181111M14 with mid la ea easeems. mere essemearsei •kw sass memmineilen Nude ; be drearq d =eg ib = wits it It tam et agaghtos may wale wee lea dads, the • Oa Their sad Wedrelse the osmiless ralleues fausseels knee day loodusig the mart wieeksr 1/1•11111. Tacitly (Then ay) and amber et arse mild; how awned sem ham bem Is. the strong AM MOW. gal MI Ih. ddlideb ISM kis haraser dorsi; eisealied. the ring idea so Pia ae= e t:e s as/ ocher, ming the Meer eat hiabig illorseL Tide geatiseem she declares the elm. of the establish mat to be emenent, sad says It .11•6 her made: the of a sanitary ormasietiou ;" bat what sanitary=is sot explaned in his report. He further do does Slat la almost every instame, instead of the oral pee sasaltery symptoms of choler', the first ;intrados of stack hoe bum the sadden vomitiog of the patient, sad imam ihddy s* the symptoms of confinee4 &ohm same. The laidemlea in seek on el spyres death is a w etd. l e ea th ing e =l: re t i r i tild Modes& IN water, off into a :mad sleep--a asap ism he risat a=yesilitel: on say be) sever awakes. • porde ell the mew vomited wee sat for may* to Frame Taylor, who be maned that It teases ao poises, impreeig be belle ho the ewes orlaseio Mehra He resemeads mail hod daily he glad sad liquid teed. sad heitalsa of thole Meshed. Various peat elms shied the essehilehmeat yosteeday, sad, is cerifyiag the he of their having eansined the house sad its snangesesem several of them resommended greater warmth • dodo able is the bundiag, end that mon sloths' should be oupplied to the chadrea's beds. Om der. Eatery was &nether es very deep, from reces=i. The coroner deemed it 111114101:14 so far es he is to inothatkirdel that he will be sedated with the oda artilleste in each ass. In answer to dr esesmisetion haat the Poor-law Board, Mr. Dreamt atheuesaisesivegaliter from Mr. Ball, the .thepether el the theerepoklus district, in which that ea btheediste report to rd of r=aill ai rtl ii be sego by th e *Said ret u rnbon Owydywhetaer, that some of the cuss are iacluded in p.. Sudsy e stelemat d deaths from cholera. It is mewed that sa ride! *via will be instituted. Ihe reporter who yesterday Abed the NW hoe:neat for idea, pauses, thus conduits Ws ststament :—" The ward (he says) I. which the poor shildrea, saerien from ehelers, sow lay presoak • mat painful spesteele. Here sad there is a poor little boy er girt bathe ]sat wake ef death, ethers plalatively (lupin sad myths eat far water; whilst is the carpenter's shop, mod es a drioUseemee, the bodies are le awful array, in some lust's's' three beim Fluid in ow clothe, until the parishes to which they beim, and for them" COMMERCIAL Taavuxxas' annual main of saboribere to this charity took place yesterday, at the otthity's teas, 38, Lad (ate. hill its the meeting was priests, we en indebted to a printed document for the follow* lan. It appears that sine* the fousdation of the inblety le 1808, down to October 1, 1848, inclusive, there have UK!' relieved 1,260 claimants, to whom the MIS of 80,0001 70. has bee. paid. Oa the Ist October, 1848, there misdeed 163 sialinants, to whom the annul payments amoustdd to 1,8681., being u hours of 651. ea those of the preceding year. By eseb anerent, a ermine appears for the past year, insiediery balance fit hand and tatereK of funded property, of 2,2491. 18.. 10d., leaving a bateau ie hand 'of the ensuing year of 1,1731. 13e. Id. The nut son siderable dentition for the year wes us of 601. from lasses Rid4wa7i En., for " the amnions et mambers and friends of ow limitation is promoting the eirsulatioa of the Okbe and Trovolior newspaper." SHIPPING. DEAL, Jae. 3.—Wiad, - 1 - to - fii.: l Arrlwed Swat than . '" aid ended: Jetta Brewer, Bombay; Lard Dalbeaela, aa.. 4 Cl 7 of Pportalt, Calcutta. ' , Aurora, Jaa. 3 —B.--Arrived : H7re., Pagwasb. The Balk of fluoderlaad, from Cattails tor Novenae, was abed w ith air feet of water is bar as the 48th 30 8.8. W. of Scilly ; crew saved by the Hyman, arrived bent. 4.—E.—Arrived : Huts, Odessa ; Ens Daw.e, Hamburg: Hagan' Wilsoa, Glasgow PIIMOVOII, Forrey ; Talbot, Port Talbot ; Banlet, and Fare, Water. Sled ; Sabrina. Cork; Stwaseek, Dublin. Sailed: Blabs, and lignity,.Newport ; Jane Liverpool, Henry, D* ane, Brans, ffedecow; Tanni ns Peaks% Cardiff; Jaws. Cork. Boer**, Doe. It —Th• London of Bath, from New Or leans, kr Liverpool, is on show; between Cardoso' and Havana. C.B. Dec. 18.—The Barak of sad bent Piero, N. 8., for the Clyde, is on shore here, end not expo red off CH Aatomu Tows (P. E. ISLAND, Dec. 19.—lbw Union, from Emir for the Three RIMS, got on Brashly" Point Sands on UN 15th alt., wee assisted, and west ether on the reef et the north end of Harrington Island, ttc., sod has been condemned, CULO'tCAT, Dee. 26.—The Amity, Iran Abbas ter Liver pool, which drove on the rocks of this island as the lick burnt, has.bilged, and is lying on her losarends wi th meet of the cargo dnftod or of her, some portion of which will be saved. A portion of the cargo abo of the Clydesdale_ , frees Charleston for Glasgow, with oats, after strikg, Ailed and fell into deep water, with no prospect of saving either easel or cargo. The Sasso, from Liverpool foe Bahia, ben mho bilged, and ebbe end flows with the tide. MALTA, Deo. 21.—This morning it began to blow a heavy gale at N.N.E., with a tremeadows sea running into the harbour, crowded with vessels that had pat back the two previous days; the severity of the gale was moo ends - gabbed ; bat • heavy sr is still (three p.m.) running in ; the wind has moderated, sad come resod to N.W., so that no farther damage to the skipper* is to be . The Minn* casualties have occoorred:—Tho=r li a laded , from. Smyrna, for Liverpool, tailed ars the rocks, esrried away her redder, sa d very leaky ; the Creole, from Orme, for Cork, re in corset with an English yeesel,nanse unknown, and must have suffered damage, as she had • signal rag time flying ham 10 am. to 2 p.m., and was in • asagrone pridor U. Msjesty's et. Oberon . here ice Marseille, which left oa the 2fith, returned thio movaiag, with one of Mr boffin barst. The lidera, bar Orgenti, fur Liver pool, pat in here yesterday, very leaky, and with part of cargo thrown overUard. CALCUTTA. • Nov. 21.—The W Wars, width riled from Brew for BOOM on the Ith alt., has put husk dismired, Li vens ? and with lase of bulwarks, • a., brims os exrisac-d • o• the lath aIL 0. the 13414 pried th e ball of a with fessinast only menthe, ; on the 16th, the wreak of • gaup with inineraget cry standing, running eastward. The Sea Hirg WWI trout New York far Beare& the bth October, as a has sea sines bra beard of. 'COMMERCIAL 4 MARKET'S. MONEY MARKET a CITY INTELLICIBNCIt 2we o'Clook.—There ham been a fiat market for the public ascuritits, the French prime having de clinid at Paris, according to the mail jest in, and the accounts from Berlin respecting the Danish question cree' g the impression that the mgotiatious ere not progressing well. Camels are 881 to j. Exchequer Bills, 425. to 46e. premium. New Threaanda-Quarter per Cads., 891 to 1. Bank Stock is 1891 to 1911. The foreign stock market is dull. Spanish Three per Cents., are 261. Poituguese Four per Cents., are 26. Medan, 25 to 1. Preach Five per Cents. have been 74, and since 78 francs. Peruvian, 481 to 491. .1111OL1811 POND* l e ak +to*. 1001 ISt 1111•0.0 a Dor Ad j. .* par Ct. Yr..% • 4 sor Ones. 1111 3 pat CI Coo& Amme.. eel LadroarerMe. 1•44 e. mem 001161.111 POND& trol A MAUI rat iv 14 per CL Ile. Wale.* II Orea.l% Deemed 44%, f Mr Cent. pee 01 Kellum 1.0% I or 11.1%.111 M e O 8 1. Pemba 110%. * m 1,410 Nip*. 14 C per Co. Humps Aro !le., 01 0 i mLe% 111 . ..101 4 Pltso ,011 a• 1114 101%.131 14 1. no Was*. I. I* tr e Pooolll 114%.1411411 Ow Colmbeas Maid* 11.1%.11 Ihiria Were* 116%, — ,or Ct. Dull' Me.. II DM% Prolly• Is Per 116.. 41Ifee die 3pur OL Di bar., LIN earOL 1...a0.1.4•14 V•sesials Odin* VAL.{ RAILWATS.—Th• share Market is rather droop ing, in ocusegarses of a few ponies realising. Lau don and North Westerns. 126 to 6 ; Eastern Counties, 11j to 11 ; North Stafford*, 4 to Si dia ; South Eastern and Dower No. 4, M. BALLS lIIFIDOTED OF 10 76 7 0 Tall DAT IN L0N00..., (Talsday's prim lAN be emol la log pew) A ntra, woo. are Doe. Ose., II =.11.114 igati"L Priori nog Lootar, 64 Do. MM. Preto* In Coloimemo, 216 GRIM Do. 010, 3 Do. Nom OIL Pvt. Si I 1313 I bil kI%olvok 7 Dobai & Daiwa loall4 44 Do qtr Z. Angels la L. az. mad L De .71S * I N.Nalero,lll4 Db. Isl. $4 Oseme, won, & Velour, 211 Easton Come&m, 114 loeiL, Oda., me Moto, IN Do. talmo NIA 2. p per Orem ore Mu. (A), 14 F.. Union &rep Omer. 6 p0r0.174 Do. (II), ti E. Inolodero, 4e t "lot Rhona ood CAnnotry pee Coot. Ma. & 0100pm,41 Prot, 144 ea lot tiro& Nonhenle S Foam. N. 2, 114 Delta,em A Do/erred, 41 I no. N S, o. 211 4. N 0.4, 7% Onot western, Se t , e.,uth Wales, ex lat. Ital and SA BA 105 Inos. sod UM, 91 D.. Cps . It si Man D De. a.lldrds (Rip ), Ilf De. New Game pre *MOW f Leeds NA d Weilhe, W Ina, Brlßlem and S. C., Elf I Lea a ra lawswisk, 91 Loa. St N. Wawa, Intf 11 afew pm D De o. Plnlea, 7 W l l l l SI Los. ik IL Western New 101, Ist LlYsitruul. el _ The market was sliglitty twiggiest. and Meters fa, SI d Lim SW. W. lars. (C), 91 p Rfik It W. Tst. Clear., D Wldl e ra e. 4 a =Pest. p N. larandshase, Sf d um 91 d Swella anal, de La It Ted,. (*.lk L. Qrs.), 9 d liogow ift Illgin. A. 9 d Da. Me. 414. IL i g Ow 11,941 d Do. SRL sa. it Pie De. 14;1.1 4 IL L Wa , ast Dover, 2% De. Mho .R. II.), Wit Doi Ww fl, le d Laos. 111 Prfiale, 7 I De. TM 4, 7 11.16 L. & Mr& Wawa% 12%7 Tart. Saw, .ad Dm. No. 1, for Do. Clen. fi I 1 1 De. 140. 2, f d Bei rms. %Liman= Do. (O. N. R. Per 4, 1.16 f p SAE" JABIMIT 4. Then was a amdmato Dpaiaala deem bat prima, on the wilds, wen all so dna. Calsionlen Pref., I P La lisE hi sa d I. (Grime, G IL leanitsake e ftsler, Tsai, sod Dae., 11 d tb.± I .. L d .D`r. 1,17 4 reat lawilwre, l Lees. awl UM (WA late FA.) N. if I d 7 1 1 9 S. ILSE Dem N 0.4, 1 7-16 3-111 London gad N. Net. New Dm, Wledisle, Se d 2 MS p ITINTNOHAN SALM lA/MUM 4. Tbia market was flatter, and prime receded alidhtly, bat it was firmer at the clam "'DOSi (Oss. Llb DJ, 64 alarm sad Bina. (8), 3f 4 d r CIL (B. &atm), It 4 Da. Pref., tls. 3d. p K. li I. rt Tairds, 41. It.. 3d. Shrum TWIG', 1141 a. 3d. d St. S. Staffortabdre, 41 d LEEDS JaxuAzt 4. Them wee a good amount of bounces done, thanes the vela, of shores was sot materially altered. 6 lAas. New. II d Wiesen. a Bain. (A), tf p flask Pref., 21 it abet, Rather.. k Oireia, 4$ f d Gnat Northam% d Leeds and Bradford, 9% Do. (5),.b. d Masataka, 21 d BRISTOL BA fasciae 4. D. Weston OM W 9 I Santa Dena New, 1% Do. 171. A., 2.1 TORE BALLA LIIIIIMIT 4. Of. Do. Melb(l)a4,; % as. M. I York, Newer, It Rae. 03. N. L , Par.), II N. &twit Thirds, 4$ York it N. NIL ltd.. 1111 PRODUCE. Hal/.pat Zeo.— Tbe publie sales of Sugar, coneistiag of 1,400 bags Maui Wm, 6,000 bags Bengal, and 4,000 bags Madras, are going off stea dily, at fall prices. The refined market is wry Gm, end wears ea upward tendency ; low to fine grocery, 48e. to ale. —Coffee drat: good ordinary native - Ceylon, 325. to 33s.—Saltpewe: 18,00 begs sold steadily in public min, at fully previous rates refraction 31 to 34 chiefly 275. 6d. ; refraction 41, 26e. 6d. to 275. ; ra ft-intim 12 to 17, 25a 6d. to 261.—Rice : Direct importation bought in, at 19..—Coehincil sold at fad priers sa public sak.—Conon flees.—Rum continues in good .—ln other amides we lastarial nitration, bat the week dome with a firm appaloosa, at the general improvement noticed at the wearing of tbe week. WM Tarp per O. Ow., Op Do. do., ISI WUti, Somorost. & Wermoath. Si es fat Tort. Num. it Dom (Orli. N. I Do. Saba No. I (York sod Nom). II Do. ILL No. I (MC sad 141 Do. tM,IjRIM York sad N. IDNos4 Do. 6l W. Z. Ns, 1151 1.24. JarvexT 4. PRICKS CIIKRICNT. Noma. imat. mr•. 16419,1.P.bea. Ns. LIANA 4 !Wow Sem N 6..•6 6 0...41 6 ItsarlaaM;;;Ov .... a 37 6- 16 0 66 6 Fled .. . 0...5• • Yoflew SG 0....7 0 Male— ........ 311 • _43 6 Fm=mowa 33 O. 13 0 26 6...37 61 Ormy and will's. N 0...11 01 talamd, Hamked 46 0-.66 01 Lumpt ee4 46 0...66 • la 114404 Cot Les. an amry. Mod. 26 0 .. 40 • plea 64 0 _104 • dyke. pal adi Nam mmdfd;/4 4O 0 43 • Masks. dud blast! 0... II • Coots Wry cad =9 Om mad 96 O.- N 0 P 44 daag 2l 0... 33 0 Thy at per IL 004 11 0 soomiams ... 0 9 Itscs.9l par set. Nags! Irbiss 9 6... 16 6 Cargo..- 7 6.. 6 6 has mad Nod& 7 .. II 0 Patamoimmesd 14 0.. 20 Caredam.... . , . 23 o._ 27 9 and dams Np Ira n. Leeward Neal Prot. . . 1 3 ... 1 6 Dsmran, 61 t; IS per oat. MP. ... . ... 1 Na. 92 `. 90 34 Net 0 r. ... 3 9 /09amak Y . 9999 ... 4 IP D rui d,. l it broads . 10 100.1r1/. S&P. 1 ... 0 smell ii •• • • • • Per t••• 0-.40 0 98. FM/Nam 9 am • 0. . 0 h Dot& a;ki - Nirda 9 - 19 r 74.81••• -.43 0 ilmmar7at per k 6tThembazgoarmano 10 .- 31 maim • baN chma 26 10. .. 0 0 Ram Wait 116 10_14 0 °mamba N 19... 0 0 114m0.11a . Immt lad% 11maa. 10 11_33 Bciatay /6 0.-34 0 has ha, at per eat alma 76 OP 0 Strasb Coen in Noels 79 0 0 lass, ma par lb. /94 5O 0 My. Ns. 1. l2 L.. 0 0 110 10. 0 9 8 .. 0 Cargo atCardlghar 0 0... 0 9 Swedish LEAD, at per tau. MK II 0..1• 0 ed shad 17 0_ 0 0 Ban. IS 10...0 • Paint slot l9 10... • 0 rod or aindui IS 10... 0 0 Bpeltsr IS o_ll 0 Otis per 133 lamp. pal. d.p. Wiek, Saa4 paie IS le.. 27 0 draw ..... 34 10. . 0 0 Wows& yel l ow.. 114 0.. 0..21 0 Swot s2 0...83 0 Bawl Mature 44 0..03 0 Ofd. l3 10...0 IS Swath Sea. M 0_26 10 o.lve,o•lllpoll,p.tra 43 0.. 44 0 Coen Bet N 9-31 0 11 • 191 . 110 9 0 . Ps* pre tam ......... 311 10... 0 s Limed U 13_21 0 Paw/wawa, pee set. Batter--00th, Ist_ 70 0_72 0 4tha $ll 90 &ths ID 0... 0 0 Dublin, ht. 0 0... 0 0 Liwerieb. do 40 0...G1 0 Carlow, 70 0..90 0 Nom", Ist .... 0 0... 0 0 Waterford SO 0..20 Mt. Will. pee Wow Mae Meas 0 0... 0 0 Port, dos. awe.— 74 0...00 0 Beasa.lrert, lark ~1 I 0 , • Do, leedrat. • Bases, Waterford, 9.../4 0 B r i.t ewt. MI 0..14 W 3O 52 I , Bellad,,prfrk 42 Waterford, d 0... Ditto Bladder Acuertean,datyp II 0_72 0 Hausa, Oz and Onr, at par lb. B. A. wd 11. Video, 0..4d oa. 6o tee 0 2...0 Bruit, dry 0 0...0 0 Lerrashad • ...• Rio, dry 0 et ..0 34 Um& Va1p.457 4l_o 3 1 Ms.: lava, dry 0 0 ...0 0 East India 0 4 —0 101 dry 0 8 —0 6 0 • ...0 4, 6. Amer.ilorus, par kkle 4 •... • Bow* ditto 6 0 T Drs Woes% at par tan. Loswood,Jawries g 3 13... 0 Honduras .....4 0_ 4 I Carapeadly & 0... • rest* Juries & 0... 6 korehea. horse awl weld VT 0...13 tlae&l. Linea ... 13 10_1 . wpm !hoes II 10...17 Bed . 3 10... 3 1 Brasil ... IS 0..10 TALLOW.—TM Tallow ma,bt arm, and de limit. in innntug. Prtorabant Y.C. as Out spot, 425. ; January Id BINA daliv.fty, •Is. Bd. ; Monk may, 424. HlDllB.—Lawbuiniza, Jas. IL—Maria hides, 561 b iss„ to 441 b.. lit —; dit magi to, 441 b. to Mb. led. 10 , 1 ad.; ditto, Ida JL ten ditto, Ms to Nils, fed. to 3dso. ad.; . ; ding Kits to . 1441 b.. 14k to l AA: self Mo., fo., to • ia dd., hone bids', 70. —Szatioursors, Jas. 11.—Pst6d. AT 4s. to Ss. lisdts Id. Os 4s. 311.; Demo ; lad. to 1.. dd. 710111.-3blieven MAKIL/sT —l4lllllllll. Pat:Wades sad that OOPS la as improve/ amsaad be Ow midi. sal MN sus tor ilmilptions am NW 4.7 uasalmids. Nor MI it &_. IL 11114 U. 111 li who, hwerypeiti 2L Is SU M 4441 al 11.4•14.... No 0 3 31 Yarling 811.1011 t its 216 Boma ...... 2 014 3 I OW nag 5.......... 1 oto 1 U /alens ...... 4 II 0 CORN.-11hitaANIL—The veceipOv of English Wheat aims although :waited, hem been unite eisnal to the Emma, some dallenity hawing. boss eager'. eared in arida. Milli at that daps rates. The image ar rivals of tante ma being taken to granars. Th. demand, whether be boded or free Wheat, was ht frees brisk, and previews prices were with difileulty into. tallied. Lela Berle, a dull sale% without alte ration in value. • fair amount of bagasse was time in the bstur sorts of fepiaw. at Meaday's gestatisses. Lane arrivals of Oats be.. abroad pprenvent the absent* of supplies from Ireland being felt ; choke qualities. sieve ashytelued Monday% rates inferior awl seoneclasy were easier to par- Mese. Beam mil Pew the sans see lest weed. Ths jansity w ihooday's : 1111170611. 8 . 61 a11a tiroso. IVEREI, lbw yid Lot. rod S7I to 41 to 47...witito„ 42 to 47 to 32 Norfolk tad 13 to 31 to K.- Jo 41 to 46 to 34 Wows Mono or .... 61 34 deb.& LPL,. roL.. SO to 43 te - a.. - -;;1at7.1. " 41 * to 4S to 32 Ikarthomb. mod Not& ao.- to - to - M - bib ae— gis.. 21 to 11.-dhottla6 22 to 94 to 26 149129... 211 to 70- eras « 311 to 25 to w0w... .. ._ to oAls, > W0L.......111 to IS w Ito - to -41 Oa 911166 letolf to Sleect...piasto...... Si to 24. Od Itanibk lb Onto bed If 11•191...00so6o. 21 to 916 Od Ida Is to Mad- .. .. 16 to 17.0 u • Ai to 21. On . Is is .1;.. ! ;:i;" to ts __ _ ,____ huh, Shase--„. .Mb„--............ - St yam.. .: .. - . .... 49 to 42 „Indootal 4l to 45 SI to 11 ..hillere. _ . 22 to SS ..... Sass; N 5111115.... ii le U. .16* - to - SIAM . ..... ... il 10 St -mat 33 to SS-Ad - to - nu" We irk.* Fr W. -..y0 aloof - es --old SO to ro. Loila=dra. per themert........- ........ .... LW We. re SW 10. Per mu oi ototo. rwoh.leerhardeolelltorod 44 to 46 _las boooshoid 36 to it Moth* owl *SM. 37 to 41 Addle 4O to 41 litrilimishad. 1 Awoke. sad Yorkshire to - lama oirl Kart -to - Irish ... - to VOILICION. Willa?, laude rod liriatievers . ev to Li „hoo 65 to 57 Pasersoesa. licottok. *dhoti**. 47 49 to 31 Prat* sod &sum to De*** d Eamheritt ..„ al to 411...1ana1a to- DahrSl., sa-13.... 4O to 43 Vali lard - to - -oat. to adios.— - to - ...Itorerolho 49 to $3 Ref .... to Boot= , roodii 24 to 26 Manor ' 37 to 19 WOW.. Chap .. 36 to .Lorntae to Ow.. Itveart. Ponswasos sad Strelarad - to - Swell It toed Mai* 16 to 19 Plioalsod sad las* hod l6 to 19 Ditto Brow Bee" tick- - to -...01d. flu* - to -...*L. - to - Pow. pointie Tomo, 01d......... - .16 hitt . Wow. WO ead Ittraut ll4 to SS la Mt lledhorruira and Odrose. - to 36 to 4i Roma* to - .listavesol slS to 34 Its Cerweirrla * 407. per too- ..... ..... A 6 la. tot 3 10.. Limn. GEM. Uotsb NO ammo £ 6 Oe. te S 9 Oa 1,10 Vroselt sot overlent. ruome artOliNe. ►poo build of 194161... —....-... .......... .. IS to PO Dr** and Ihreekure ... . Caraillea ~17t019 lresorli. pee oils or !solve. free ...... - .... 119 to 40 Looms k9sheivie..- Wheat, Os. 14.; Owl., 06 U.; ON% 210. , Beano. 299. 7.L; Peas. he. Si. • I.* , • •., '1 1. B. .. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY M. Wmultettrkse :-Wheat, er r to -2 2 4 411. - ! g rt * o b i 21... ti Id, Ma. bx • t21,41.7,82e3aLk. v dat mo ga. ifia. ed. 40 ' 244 uo• 11111 44 . . i. whit., Drat. to 2h D4 ed ; Dent, o t r, 2le e to ., Olema, .to 235. ed. ; 0111.1114ir ea: to 2 b 4 s s. 6d.; ValW Nate, hia. Od to 24e. fel: • , par .. asst and OM* new, 21s. .od. to . Od. • Irish, sew, lea Od. to Me • toreign, free Poineraaiso. do ., old, 208.6 d. to 21s. ed.; * Denial, 20s. to 21e Od. Oats, per 2611 be., Irish, Wexford, Ate., new, 15e. 6d. to 161.3 d. ; Limerick, Its, new, les. to Ils. 84. i extra, prepared, old, 17e. 6d. ; foreign, itwidaa,old, 15e. ed. to les. Danish, old, 161. to 16s. Deems, fore, per 4 imp. bush., old, 161. ed. to 16e.; new, 14s. to les. ; Irish, 2e0 1 b., old, 16s. 64. to les.; new,l6e. 6d. to 165.; Egypthm, per 2801 be., eld, 17s. to 18e. Peas, per 2801 be., white, old, Ile. to 18e. Od. ; grey, 17s. to Ile. 6d. ; Cana dian, old, 17s. to 17s. ed. Flour, per Melba., English, surfine, old, 30s. to 40e. • Irish ditto, 38e. to 39a. ; tine, o 4 365. to lea.; extra chain qualities, 40a. to 41s. • Ame rican, per barrel, sweet, old, 27e. ed. to 285.; Ca nadian,' sweet, 27a. to 281. ; sour, 211 e. 6d. Oatmeal, per 2801135., Irigh, common cut, 275. to 28e. Indian Corn, per 2801b5., We. ed. to 20a. ed. ‘,Sit CossrairmsoriA, Dec. 18.—Our market has been more lieelf rar daring the put week than formerly ; priors, however, still up, although the buyers are few. Some 8,000 qrs. Wheat ave been shipped for England. Our depot consists of 60,000 qm Wheat, 20,000 Barley, 10,000 Indian Corn, and 3,000 Eye. Asoff hard Wheat is 22 to 24 per kilo. • Ismail, 21 to 22 ; Boumitlia, 18 to 19; Ibrail, soft, 15 to 17 ; Boultmlia. 14 to 18; Barley. 71 ; Indian Corn, 14 to 16 ; Rye. 10 to 12; Oats, Bto 81. Freights to England, 7s. 9d. to Se. 3d. per qr. Exchange on London, 110 p. Dasvms, Dee. 80.—Sales of 600 lasts of Wheat, river supplies, have been made lately, at the following rates : Fine, 621ba. to 631b5., new, high mixed, 41e. to 425. ; good high mixed, 611 be., 395. ; mixed and Ike mixed, 365. to 381. Holders of Wheat in granary are not generally disposed to sell unless at higher prices than the above ; a email lot was treated for, but could not be obtained below a price which will not allow it to be invoiced in April next under 42e. f.0.b., and it is nothing but good mixed 611 Se. quality which amonrem Met river supplies would have been bought at comparatively 2a. lass. Our stocks of Wheat in granary proves to be urger than was expect. d, the same amounting to 11,700 lasts, principally composed of the late bea7 sup plies, consisting almost solely of the 1847 mop ; and as these, from the advanced season, could not have the benefit of being turned in the open air, they are generally in indif ferent condition; not weighing more than 69Ibe. to 611 be., and will be barely fit for shipping in the nex• op& g without a mixture of stronger Wheat, which then will be difficult to And. Of really good and fine Wheat there doe. not exist more than 2,ooolasts, which are in firm hands, so as to be con aidered oat of the market. be may estimate the total amount of supplies received this year at 39,000 lass, of which Poland contributed 16,300 !sets ; thus, 21.700 lasts have been drawn from our country by river and land sap plies, which is an uncommonly large quantity and must be chiefly attributed to the goo d yield of our this year's crisp and the readi•iess of our growers to sell. It is believed stocks left in the bands of the latter are very much reduced, whilst in Poland comparative) y only a small part of this year's crop has been sold ; the large growers, as usual, are waiting until February, or until the shipping season. How prices may rule, it is quite impossible to foresee ; it will cer tainly depend mainly on the impression given by British' markets and on prospects then entertained. As to quality, in every respect, the this year's Upper and Lower Polish Wheats will be ail that can be desired. Our river naviga tion is now entirely closed. WOOL—BRADFoRD, Jan. 3.—The Imply coming to market is rather on the increase ; but the prices now sought by the dealers and farmers are far beyond what ma be realimsel here, and without • considerable giving way, there will be a great falling off in the demand ; because the spinners have been reluctantly compelled w give the advance recently established—an advance which makes their trade fully as unrem•nerative as heretofore. In Noila and Brokee there is neither increase in the demand nor an improvement in price equal to what is sought by the growers. CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock. We us but moderately supplied with Beasts. The change- able weather is not favourable to trade; Monday's quotations are, however, pretty freely given. The number of She.p is flat large, but Friday's demand being so very limited at this time of year, they are with difficulty disposed of at barely Monday s rates. Calves meet with a dull sale, espe cially those of middling quality; the choicest desc riptions make 4s. 81. pretty readily. Front Germany and Holland we have 20 Beasts, 150 Sheep, and 23 Calves ; Spain, 51 Beasts ; Scotland, 200 ; and 141 much Cows from the Home Counties. . _ - - ior doss of Ins. a d. ad. Pie doss of 8106. a6.a d. Boa Nadu. Ilarofordo. 4 4 2 Doot Dim & Hl.-bds. 10. 0 0 0 gooc Sboraboros ...... 3 3 10 Hort Long...mei. 4 2 4 &mod owl* Bow6a. 3 3 6 Do. do. Elbero 3 481 Rim sod sicced quality 34 4 Pp .... ..... ......... 4 6 4, Do. do. Moro .. . 0 0 0 WA Duo a Flolf-brodo 4 6 0 I Loreto ... . 0 0 i) Bodo al undid. 871; tamp sod Labs OM; Mks. 110; Pigs, 160. Rovainium, Jan. I.—We had • very great show of Beasts, but of Bheep only • limited supply. The attendance of buyers not so numerous as might have been expected, taking into consideration that • fortnight has intervened sine. the last general market. Pekin for Beef not so good as lee quotations. Is Mutton no alteration. Beef, 6s. to 6s. 6d.; puma. 6s. 9d. per it. Mutton, 6d. to 6d. per lb. _ EDINBURGH, len. 3. —Supply of cattle was 321, being 60 more t.lssa last week. Halee r' k, and prices bad a down ward tendency. Too price, Be. 3d. per Dutch stone ; current, 71. 6d. to Ba. ; middling and inferior, 6s. to 6s. 6d. Nally all sold. The supply of Sheep this morning was 2,170. being 183 more then last week. The (polity g lly emporia. Sales more readily effected than Pir some weeks past. Top of beat Mutton, 6d.; cummt, 6d. to 64d.; middling and interior, 3d. to 34d per lb. A good clearance was drafted. For Yesterday's markets see lasi page. gite gut 0. MAILS. n. for Mee, Oporto, Lisboa, liladairs. Coils, end Olbra will Ime mode op on the moralimr of the ith Jon. lb molls, vie Marosillso, to lb. Metinerranote. Phypt, AdOs. OrylooStk , Ism lissig4C•ag, ke., will be made up on the eventing et the Tlit7;alll ler Delta* North Amerien, end the United Staten, wl a be made up an the mob* of the 191 e Jen. The Went India Ma* enelottlng beenuda, Nem% Haman, New Orleans, and Dialeot. awl including dune for =enc. Jenn-de-Iviennegui, New Grenada, Chili, and Peru, will be aide up on the moral. al tie 17th Jaw The mlb bt Ctilwelbet„ *ON OMNI% the lonian Islam& Egypt, be, Ceylon, Ind* Ress-Kwas, end MN% via dautbenepton„ will aids up en the warming at the 10th Jim The mile be New South Webs, Van Cieenen'e land, and Nee fashin will be wade up on the evening of the Met Jan. The Bulb he Madeira, the ansils„ and Buena. Ayres, wil be made up en the evening of the eth Feb. 114111 WATIIII AT LONDON SIIIDOS. Tau 1).? —Aram IA eels. pm A*...... AI Ain Nat 10. To IMSol l l . 4l.naft.s.U.• We 11 MAA•0011. l AA.. pal A LONDON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 5. We are at last beginning to ascertain the strength of our enemies in the Paajaab. The circumscribed operations of one or two detachments—led on by Ames with whom expedition does not appear to be an important consideration—have hitherto left us very much to conjecture as to the real gravity of the occasion. No peat Sikh army has sprung up to dispute each ineh of grand with our battalions, and our brigades have undertaken small expeditions with very little molestatiou. Upon the streagth of these facts, there has, from the first, been a large party at hose who have beheld, in the intelligence by every mail only additional evidence that the insurrection was little better than a riot, and the enemy, both in organisation and *ambers, among the most harm less we have at any time encountered. This error can now no longer be tadalged in. The despatches which appear in another part of our impression aro the most important we have re ceived since the date of those which conveyed the news of the retreat of General. Waxen and the defec tion:of the 10,000 men commanded by Same limos. We are now informed of three events of considerable moment. In the first place, the garrison at Moult= do not appear to have been materially weakened by the detachment of Su ERE S Ira OH'S troop nor by the stag nant character of the operations since October. It is now confessed on all bands that MOOLRAJ is by no means a despicable antagonist. He contrives both to keep his men in spirits and to maintain around him a force so respectable as to be computed at 12,000 men. These are results which should render us cautious in accepting with too much confidence such statements of the desperate condition of the insurgent forces as have come to us by almost every arrival since the date of EDWARDER% successes in JUDO. Counting upon the seal of his followers, MOOLRAI ventured upon a some what bold attack in the early part of November. He threw out an advanced battery, and seconded the fire of his guns by vigorous °pet mums in the field. This led to a formal assault by the British on the 7th Nov., and to a severe skirmish, in which oar own troops be haved with most distinguished gallantry, and suc ceeded in driving in all the outlying piequete of the enemy and in dismantling his batteries. Decided, however, as wee this success. it was not attained without considerable periL At the critical moment of coming up with the enemy, about 1,000 men of our Sikh allies, who have been from the first ander the command of Oen. CORTLANDT (a Dutbar officer) went over to the insurgents ; and at that precise mu went the gloom of the British camp was increased by the intelligence oolong drrinded of the expulsion of Major LAWRENCE from Peshawar. The defection of the troops, about 5,000 in number, in Peshawur, is the moat serious part of the contents of the present mail. It is not en evew which hill t.erosion any setolni.hmt nt to those who have carefully followed the fortunes of the war in that duqous vest of the country, and who have observed the extreme defectiveness of our arrangements tor increasing the strength of the British occupation of the Upper Indus. The third event of importance is the transfer for a time of the active seat of the war from the southern corner to the centre of the Punjaub. We have 'seve ral times had occasion to refer to the important move ment effected by SHEIM SINGH upon the l►ne of the Chenaub. The Last mail informed us of the audacious appearance of his skirmishers close upon Lahore, and of the despatch in pursuit of Brigadier OODBY. It now appears that the army under SLIEZE Soon has been ascertained to be of considerable mag nitude, and more than ordinary celerity hu been dis played in concentrating an army upon the Chenanb the head of which is Lord Gouca in person. Divested of all extraneous details, the present posi tion of the combatants in the Purjaub may be thus described. At Monitan, there is our first enemy, MOOLRAJ, with 12,000 or 13,000 men, and opposed to him is the detachment of 8,000 or 10,000 men of all arms and all services, under Gen. WHIM. Upon the line of the Cheninb, and hovering upon Lahore, is the army of Saute SINGH, amounting, there is little doubt, to between 15,000 and 20,000 men—many of them veterans and all of them of fierce .ind warlike habits. In the same vicinity is encamped the very suspicious brigade despatched by GOOLAB Sthoe from Cashmere ostensibly to 00-operate with the British— in reality, to afford the native levies of which it is composed an opportunity of deserting to the enemy. Higher up the country, in the Hazareb, is the army of 8,000 or 10,000 men ander Churtuft finial'. These are the troops who received so important an accession of strength from the mutinous regiments at Bunnoo. And on the other side of the Indus there are the 3,000 men who have just risen upon Major LAWRENCE, and compelled him to escape with barely his life. To erase these bill in,urgents in the Hazsreh and in Peshawar, we have a handful of men in the fortress of Attock, and the insignificant forces which follow the fortunes of Captain ABBOTT. The closing paragraphs from Bombay do not justify the hope that Attock can be held by its present garrison, and the probability therefore seems to be that nearly all the country to the north of Wuzzeerabad must be temporarily abandoned, and that a winter campaign must be undertaken among the bleak mountains of that threshold of the Himalaya, against an enemy formidable in numbers, and possessing the immense advantage of defending a difficult country which he understands, in a season of the year exceedingly un favourable to a foreign force. In the meantime the fate of the capital still be decided in all likelihood by a pitched battle between Lord GOUGH and Sneaa SINGH, at some point between the Raves and the Chenaub. In the aggre gate, Lord Gouoa is said to command a force of 20,000. We have seen a sketch of the encampments of the Lahore army on the 13th November, and on that day the troops immediately in the pre ence of the enemy were Lot nearly so numerous. It is pos sible, however, that measures of concentration may have taken place. We cannot have a moment's fear as to the result of such a conflict. The Kbalsa soldiers would be again driven headlong before the valour and discip'ine of our Sepoy troops, aided by the strong arms and the cool courage et the European contingent. A decisive victory over so important a leader as SIIERE SINGH would do much to restore peace ' throughout the Punjsub, but it coald scarcely exempt us from the necessity of a tedious and expensive ex pedition against those fierce tribes of the north with reference to whom we ought to have taken decisive measures in the summer. When the return of a comparative tranquillity has given leisure for a calmer judgment there will be an opportunity of considering several important questions which have grown out of this unfortunate rebellion. The House of Commons will scarcely be content with less than another Blue-book, and by its assistance we shall probably discover ample justification for the severe censure which the Indian acd the home autho rities are understood to have conveyed to those who have been responsible for the military movements of the last six months. WHAT has styled itself the moderate party in France, consisting, we must admit, of the most esti mable, and experienced politicians, though n"fortunately with little accordance in their views and ideas, made, in our opinion, a great mistake in holding 'AA from the republic, confessing their dis like for that !orm of government, and, the greatest fault of al, in bringing the National Assembly to sanction the return and, by a mcessary consequence, the election of Louts NeroLeorr. We do not say, however, that all the sections of the moderates, collected in their Rue de Poitiers CI üb, %were foolish in the same proportion. The bringing in of LOUIS NAPOLEON, for example, was not a bed move for the legitimists—ler the men of landed property and high monarchical tendencies. It was a step to absolute power, and absolute power is beet founded on the interests of the selfish lord and the hero wor ship of the ignorant peasant. But there was another, and by fer the greater, part of the moderates to whom the election of Louts NAPOLEON was suicidal. And that was the party and the representatives of the brnirgeoisie or middle class. A moderate republic, or an ORLEANS monarchy, the reign of a CAVAIONAC, or a Count de PARIS, was evidently what would have beet suited their interests, whilst Loots NAPOLEON and his four millions of peasant vA.tes in truth represent every other in terest, save that of the bourgeoisie. And yet M. ()DILLON BARROT and M. 'FLIERS, the statesmen of the bourgeoisie, hoped to Rain power and to keep power by means of LOUIS NAPOLEON. S. remarkable a blunder does not surprise us in M. BARROT, who to a great many tslents, joined that of foresight. But we own we were surprised to hear that M. THUM had favoured the present President', elec tion. But when the chief, who was the elect of the pea santry, at once chose the man of the liberal bour geoisie to be his prime minister, it was easy to see that the President and his ministry had come toge ther by chance indeed, and with good intentions, but in utter ignorance of what must be the principles and tendencies of ealb. General CAVAIONAC was the national representative of the French bourgeoisie. lie bad vindicated, defented it, and raised it from the mire into which the lower class had trodden it; just as the first revolution had raised the middle class from the mire into which the upper class had trodden it. Had there been sense or gratitude in French citizenship, it would have elected CAVAIONAC. But trade was stagnant and business scarce; the r< publio was blamed for it ; and the re pablic was postponed to the restoration of the NAPO LZON dynasty. Still a very large proportion of the town population voted for CAVAIGNAC. as did all the seaports, and a fair Dolling of the civic class, even under their despondent circumstances,wouid have led, we think, to the pi efenence of CAVAIONAC. But the peasantry were for the name of NAPO LFON. Indeed the great result of 1848 has been to make the peasantry, their interests, and their ideas, predominant all through Europe. Throughout all Auwria and Prussia the peasant has got possession of the soil. The same class already poristssel it in France, and in December, 1848, it superadded the power of nominating the chief of the government over the heads and interest,, of the middle classes. Whilst thus asserting that the moderates, and especially the moderates of the bourgeois class, pur sued a coune of suicidal folly in promoting the elec tion of Louts NATOLEON, we can find nothing in the conduct of this personage to censure. His candida ture, as far as he was concerned, was honourably con ducted. And all his acts since his accession denote no more than just pride, blended with every fair desire for conciliation. In his differences with M. DE MALLEVILLE, it was the latter who made the gross mistake of supposing that the President was nobody. The bare idea of supposing a President without patronage or power was an absurdity. A king will have both power and patronage, though neither may be constitutionally as sigred him ; but his permanent and hereditary hold of the crown naturally inclines all to he obsegnious to him and his. Would the Duke of WELLINGTON or Lord JOHN RussELL set aside as impertinent a re commendation of Queen VICTORIA that a certain fit person should have a place of 5001. a year in the Fine Arts Commission P Yet this was the recommenda tion from LOUIE NAPOLEON that M. DE MALLEVILLE blazed up at. Surely if M. I/E MALLEVILLE kept the nomination of his t,refects, ho might have left the dilettante portion of his patronage to the prince. Loots NAPOLEON served that gentleman quite right by kick ing him into th.• obscurity from whence he etme. And what is more, the million of ptatart. vo.cra will applaud Loma NAPOLEON for such an act of spirit, cc for any similar act of spirit, which he will no deal, be tempted to commit, as difficulties arise and cu e , cumstances warrant. The moderates should h ues made up their mind to that. Their favouring th e election of a princely president, implied their se 4i n s „. cenoe in being reduced to courtiers. LOUIS NAPOLEON'S first cabinet was wisely ai d conciliatorily made to contain members of da me , whets. M. DE MALLEVILLE WaS in the confide 's , of M. Tama, M. Bum in that of the moderate e s , publicans. It was thought that these would to the new government, and that CAVAIONAC Iv/ be a field marshal. At the first trial, however, A le " combination was found impossible. The moderat e is . public sits on the opposition bench, and M. Bixto bi e retired. M. THIERS gives but a semi -sanction is the new government, in which his enemy, R. PASS; is enthroned, and M. DE MALLEVILLE has withdrawn. M. BARROT and M. FAUCHER, there. fore, as representatives of the old dynastic leA conduct the government. They are honest men and able, and so is PANSY, though he represents no one save himself. But the basis of such a government " too narrow. It has neither in the chamber nor in th e country a support calculated either to add strength to the President, or show strength sufficient to control any wrong tendencies on hie part. But we must ova at the same time that we as yet have seen no wrong tendencies, and no measures worthy of serious die. approbation. We have our fears indeed, but nothing will give as more pleasure than to find them un founded. Two important admissions are made by the oppo. nents of financial reform—that the nation cannot be satisfied but by retrenchment, and that the branch of the national expenditure in which retrenchment is most easily practicable is our defensive establishment naval and military. No farther gone than Wednesday last, the Times implored ministers to " see what relief can be afforded to the tax-payers of the country?' and vowed that the English people will not believe " that important redactions cannot be effected in the administration of the army, navy, and ordnance." It is, however, but too apparent that these admi n . stone are made with a sinister intention. The whig and tory mouthpieces mingle in the crowd which is crying for reduction of expenditure and taxation, as the swell mob join the hue and cry after a thief, to favour the escape of the delinquent, not to aid in arresting him. The game that is being played by the Times may serve as a sample of the tactics adopted on the present occasion by that journal and is allies. Mr. COBDEN'S letter to the Liverpool Financial As ambition was first noticed in the Times with compli mentary banter, and then with grave rebuke of its alleged exaggeration and inaccuracy. Mr. Mac. GREGOR'S budget had next a promirent place given to it in the columns of the " leading journal," that gentleman having estima ed the utmost posainle r e . duction in our naval and military expenditure at about one-halt of what Mr. COBDEN has done. Close upon the heels of this publication followed a com mentary in which even 'he amount cf reduction con. templated by Mr. Meoongooft was declared to be ex cessive, and the impracticable complexity of his scheme elaborately enforced. Lastly, on Wednesday last two batteries were opened at once in the columns of the Tines :—A letter from a correspondent paraded as ostentivionsly as type and position render possible, and a leading article. The burden of the correspon- dent's song is that army, navy, and ordnance must be maintained on their present foo'irg, but that a great number of petty savings may be made in the detail' of management : of the " leader's," that the corre spondent may be too sanguine, but that he has pointed out the true and only way of retrenching, ...I that a good deal may be &me in the manner he pro poses. This is the old and approved method of thwarting men earnestly intent upon any object he affecting sympathy, and gradually " letting down /' their en thusiasm. Insidious adversaries who adopt this me i thod pretend at first to sympathise with thosa whose action they seek to check and frustrate ; swagger and talk big, and are as angry or angrier than they. Having gained the ear and confidence of their victims, they next mention, but without appearing to recom mend, some measure lees decided than is in contem plation. Having thus broken the fall—taken the precaution to avoid too abrupt and startling a transi tion—they some etimo later propose a measure still lees trenchant. They knJw that nothing cools enthusiasm or impedes action so effectually as to set the mind to work upon the comparative merits of a variety of projects. Having thus hampered the enemy with perplexity of choice, they enlarge in a prudential tone upon the risk of losing everything by attempting too much : they persuade them to try a scheme which must be practicable because its re sults cannot be very great ; and they take care that this scheme shall consist of such a multiplicity of de tails that the parties undertaking it are sure to be worn out and disgusted with their task long before it can be possibly accomplished. Let us set resolutely to work, says one reformer and at once strike ten millions per annum off the national expenses. The project is worthy of grave consideration, says the Times to the applauding by standers. Then a little later it adds, by the bye another reformer has a plan for taking five millions off the national expenditure. In a short time, taking care not to remind those whom it addresses of the first proposal, it enters into a critical comment upon the second plan, rather throwing cold water upon it. The next step is to get a confederate to propose a reduction still smaller, and involving a still greater multiplicity of small operations, and to say approvingly, aye, this is worth trying ; let us set about it. Now if the public are silly enough to take this advice, they will soon find themselves involved in an immense number of petty discussions. As much cavilling and hargle-bargling will be wasted upon the proposal to reduce the annual 1,300/ of the Chelsea board by a couple of hundreds as might serve to carry a saving of a million. The overhauling of the dockyard contracts will be a hopeless task ; for officials versed in the routine, details, and slang of office will fight for every penny f expenditure against parties who are necessarily strange at thee minutia. The Times would persuade us not a far thing of the seven millions of direct charge for the support of soldiers and sailors can be abated, and advises us to try our hands noon the ten millions and a half expended on ships, barracks, guns, clothes, and provisions. The Times knows right well if so many sailors and soldiers are granted, their ships, lodgings, sustenance, and accoutrements cannot be refused, and that the technical erudition of slop-sellers, contractors, et hoc omens genus will baffle and bewilder all en grers. And neither the Times, nor its alter ego, correspondent, has condescended to specify any definite probable reduction that may ultimately re ward the wrangling of years. FRANKFORT, Dac. 31.. The more light is thrown upon the relations of the central power to Austria, the more the conviction gains ground that Gagern hati allowed himself to be misled by the diplomacy of Prussia, which has been making every effort since the revolution of March to throw Austria oat of Germany. The triumph of the Sclavonian sabre has only afforded Prussia an oppor tunity to unmask the batteries which it had long had ready, and to begin firing. The new Austrian ministry have refused to pay the quota of a million and a half of florins to the German fleet ; adding that the Austrian fleet will always be at the service of the commerce and maritime interests of Germany. It is believed that had not Austria needed every dollar it an raise, its contribution to the fleet would have been paid. Another ground taken op by the Gagern ministry lathe refusal of Austria to correspond with the central power, except through the minister for foreign affairs. There is more of appearance than reality in this; for in point of fact it is only restoring the ante-revolu lionary arrangement, wider which the relations be tween Germany and Austria devolved upon the foreign bureau. The crowning offence of the Austrian government is its refusal to ac cept, without previous examination, the German constitution, as it has been voted by the National Assembly. Doubtless, all these indications show the ill-will that the new Austrian ministry bears to the central power and the National Assembly. But this ill-will is not entertained by Austria alone. All the old powers of Germany are animated by it also: Prussia has, for some months, withheld the military homage claimed by the central power : the Branden burg ministry exists, as if in contempt of a formal vote of the National Assembly and a proclamation of the• Vicar of the Empire and his cabinet ; H mover and Saxony have refused even to give publicity to BANBURY, Jan. 4.-Tke market is without alteration foe pod dry Wheats, inferior and damp, Is. per qr. lower. Bar to 2a per qr. lower, =opt prime qualifies, which are competitively some. Other kinds of grain at baton quoted. Prices as follows; Wheat, 6s. to 6e. 3d. per bushel. Barley, 255. to 28e. per qr. Beans, 41. to 61. 6d. per bushel. Oats, 18s. to 28s. per qr. BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 4.-During the present week, Wheat has been in improved request, at former prima. Barley still neglected. Oats realise quite as much money. Only retell transactions are reported In Beans. Some Peas have changed hands, at a reduemo* of Is. to 2s. per qr. At this day's market there was a limited supply of Wheat from the farmers, and all qualities were fully as dear. Barley, Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Oats maintained the saner, of ink day se'nnight. Beans rather lower. Mors inquiry for Peas, at , very low rates. Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62Ibs. 6s. Od. to 6s. 10d. ; new, 6s. 2d. to 6s. Bd. ; red, 6e. 441'. to 6s. 8d ; new , be. Bd. to Gs. 6d. ; foreign, red, 61. Bd. to 6s. 10d. ; white, 034. to 7s. Bd. ; Polish, Odessa, Se. 6d. to to 6s. 104.; Danube, fis. to 6e. 10d. Barley, per imperial quarter, 30s. to 32a. 6d. • grinding, per UZbe. • 23e. 6d. to Ws. Oats, Enilish. white, Per imperial qr., 18e . 85. to 30s. • Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b., 19s. to 21s. ; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 19a. 6d. to 28.. Od. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 10s. to Od. 20a. 6d. ' • black, 18a. to 19s. Od. Beans, English, petl9Blb., old, 18s. to 17s. 6d.; new, lls. Od. to 145.; Irish, 13s. W. to 16s. 6d.; foreign, 12s. Ild.to 14s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 365. 6d. to 60s. ; grinding, per 1981b5., 12s. 8•1. to 14s. Indian Corn, per 19411b5., 16s. to to 16s. Bd. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine 38s. to 41s. ; seconds. 3ea fld. to 38a. Average for the weak: Wesel, 2,043 qrs. 6 bush., average 495. Bd. Bar ley, 231 qrs., 31s. 81d. Oats, 12 qrs , 21s. Beans, 127 qrs. 4 bush , 375. ld. Pees, 16 qrs. 7 busk., 635. 4d. BILIGHTOX, Jan. 4.—The trade was far from being attire to-day, although prime were turaltered. Barley, Oats, Beano, and Peas puticipate in the general dulness. Old white Wheat, 141. 104. to 141. 161. ; red, 131. to 131. 10s. ; new, white 101. to 141. ; red. 91. to 111. &lieu 30s. to 325. Oats, 18s. to 22.. B e au, 304 to 33e. Peas, 3%. to 395. Biusroti, Jan. 4.-The corn trade has been dell. Spring men depressed. Wheats support last week'. prices. Some quantity of Black Sea Wheats arrived this week, and much mild on arrived, in bead, at low rates; but rather mere money was &Mid for such at today ' s market, when very little was demo ; a poor attendance. Farmers' Wheat, 424. to 48.. per imp. qr ; new, red, 645. to- 66e. Foreign red Wheats, m bond, 40s. to 45e, per imp. qr. ; free, per 4801 be.„ 44a. to 50e. ,• white, 61s. to 66.. Malting Barley, 30e. to 365. per qr., bens le. per qr. decline ; grinding, 265. to 275. per 4001 be. Whits Oata being scarce, sold readily at 20s. to 23.. per qr.; black, doll, at 16e. to 18s. Bakers nave born my cautious buyen of Flour, at Is. per sack decline ; pries, vary from 35.. to 38e. per Nadine monde. The barrel Flour here being in b 'lidos not now offend. Beau and Peas in poor demand. The arrivals era : Foreign Wheat, 7,712 qrs. ; Barley, 2, 600 ; and Beans, 743. Coastwise mud from Ire land: Wheat, 496 qra • Barley, 1,789 ; Oats, 715 ; Beano, 14; Pew, 708; Flour, b 63 sacks, and 108 barrels. Dienes, Jan. 3.-We had a large supply of Wheat, both' old and new, and in worse condition than for the last week or two; the trade was heavy, but, before the close of the market a pretty good clearance of all but the very inferior lots was made at ab.ut last week's prices. The beet Barley sold wry qu'ekly, at 'silly lest week's prices but the inferior kinds hung on hand. In Oats, Haan., and Peas, there was but little doing, and ne alteration in price. Wheat, white, 665. to 695.; best red, 621. to 678. ; middling, 46e. to 61s. ' • interior, 36e. to 44.. Barley, 26e. to 36a. Oats, 22.. to 26.. Beane, old, 44e. to 465. ; new, 40e. to 445. Peas, 38s. to 42a. per qr. Flour, fine, 40s. to 44e. per sack ; seconds, 375. to Us. Fanteasm, Jan. 4.-The supply of Wheat was rather limited. Trade dull, at last week's rates. The supply of Barley large, and trade ruled dull, Wheat, from 81. to 141. per lead. Barley, 26e. to 32a. per qr. Oats, 17a. to 26e. Pea., 38.. to 40a. Beans, 35e. to 42a. GODALMINO, Jan. 3.-There were many samples of Wheat offend at this market again today . The trade con tinues steady , at the prices given below. Bed Wheat, 36e. to 44.. ; old, 465. to 48e. ; white, 38e. to 625. ; old, 60a. to 68t. Barley, 235. to 255. ; malting, 28s. to 31.. Peas, 33.. to 365. Oats, 16.. to 22.. Beau, 30s. to 38s. per qr. LOUTH, Jan. 3.-The weather to-day being fine, the at tendance at market was good; and Mark-lane on Monday being firm for Wheat, caused the tamers to ask more money for that article. The business done in all kinds of grain was not large, and prices remained about tea. came ea quoted last weak- Wheat, 375. to 44.. Baslisy, 24.. to 28a. Oats, 16s. to 17e. Beans, 345. to 38e. per qr. - - MASNINOTA6I Jan. 4.—We have had a very good sup • ply of Waist anceßarley to-day ; the former sells slowly, at late prime. Fine nudging liwiey l► per quarter lower middhug, 2e. to 3. , with very little demand. Beane and Peso are again 2a. per qr. lower. Wheat, white, 42e. to 604; red, 404. to 46e. Barley, malting, 284. to 326.; grinding, 24a. to 29a. Brans, 245. to Ws. Pius, 30e. to Ma. MAILIET BASIN, Jan. 2.—Not much business was done ; what lit& peeled in the Wheat trade may be considered at former quotations. Barley, Oats, and Beane stationary. - - MELTON MOWOOAY, Jan. 2.—We ham had a large sup ply of all kinds of grain off e ring at this mark e t, w hich sold tall Is per or. lower than lam week. Wheat, old, 48.. to 60o.; sew, 455. to 481. Barley, 275. to 30a. Oats, old, 28s. so 285.; new, 18e. to 224. Beane, 425. to 465. per qr. MIIMORT, Jan. 4.—The supply of Wheat ta offer this day was not Mtge, and although the trade was exceed ingly dull, we cannot quote any alteration in prices. There was a good supply ctl Barley ; tao beet descrlciona main tabled their value, but infector nearly unsaleable. Oats, Beans, and Peas null and cheaper. PLYMOIFIX, Jan. 4.—There wee a pod attendance at this ntoestag's corn marks', and sales were made at full prices is, Wheat and Flow. The weather is mid, with wind at east, accompanied by rain. Bovninst, Jan. 3,—The alteration in the weather mused a better sale for Wheat, at fully the sates et last weak. Bar ley Is. to 2s per qr. cheaper. Liege Aortic.' airiest, are psoducing, their effects in to. counts" markets, and the sale of Malt w tar from peed. Wheat,. 265. to 32a. per load. Beaky. tie. to 355. per qr. Oats, Ma. to 24e. Swowurees-ois-Tani, Jot 3.-We had a sena supply of grain from. the prowess to this day'. market. Weed 'net • tree sake at en 'drawee of le. to 2e. per v. on the rates of this day week. Bosky is Waked asvast. Oats, 6d. to Is. pee v. higher, witia a good dernaasL Beans without change in value_ The following we the preeest votations Bridal Wheat , pm or, of 63115. to the hashel, Durhain sat Yorkshire, red. 40.. to 60114. white, 401. to 64 4 . smith coustry, reds 431. to 60e. t white, IS.. to 64e. ; old set, 60a. ri 635. Oats, feed, pre oF, 113 s. to 22e.; potato, 245. to 34a. Beans, ases, 325. to 365.; old, 36.. to Ida. Flour per sock of 28inlir,, Bas. 36e. to 325. ; superfine, 395. to 40s. Oatmeal, pew sack of 21011 a., Soon*, 31.. to 335. per v. Twelve 1 Wheat, per y. of 631t0. to the bushel, Rosie*, Wismar. sad Streisand, 61s. to 63.. Hamburg and Seettin, Gtr. to 625. ; Holstein sad Danish, 60e. to sa. Oats, Dutch sad Frieehuid. Ws. to 224. Pees, boiling, 34.. to 36e. Cloyeavonts, rod, in hood, pot owt., 26.. to 345. ; white. 30a. to 36e. Imports during the week ; Wheat, 196; kroiesiestwise, 54111 206. ; Barley„ bap, 26a; Oats, coastwise, ga, Uximunan. Jan. 4.—A Lagar sapply W Wheat at to day's market tam tee some weskit pest. The trade dull. bat most parcels be' ag is better 0011/h UOll about the same pion Wen realised as chase of last weak. The average price is 495. per per. qr. Barley is e slow sale, at Is. per qr. redaction in value. Beans a hems: made; old, at 365. to 400 per qr. ; sew. X. to 345. Peas e 36a. per qt. Wormutorox,__Jam 3.—At today's market we had an average show of Wheat. Bosley. end Oats. The attendance of fanners, miller,, sad ceders was good; the trade ruled dull anti! near the Moss of the /market, when it became more lively, and last week's prime seers fully maintained. Bast Cumberland Wheat, 33.61. ; middling , 21s. • ihterior, 18a. Barley, lls. Oats, 7s. 0 711. 3d. pot them; imp er i a l bushels. Bust Fiuur, 2a. kl. ; Oatmeal, ls. Bd. per stone. - - - --- WA=groan, Jan. 3.—No improvement in our deliveries of gr-du hula the conetry can be noted sine* Saturday last ; our arrivals from abroad in the same period are also shall; still our market is dull foe every article in the trade, at about the sunnily of lam week. EDINBURGH, Jan. 3.—The supply of Scotch Wheat from the taxmen this morning was moderate ; for really good dry temples there wee rather an improved inquiry, and such brought fully last w. ek's rata ; but the sale for inferior was slow, at barely former prices. The arrivals of foreign Wheat continue lops,; the demand for free is very liceimd, con sumers taking only for their immediate wants ; but a good amount of business bas been done in bonded; 421. to 44a. for fine Pomeranian and Bremen, and 51s. for superior Dentate. Barley motion's very dull, and the turn was to. day again in favour of the buyer. thus, though by no means plentiful, were a slow dragging sale, and are again rather cheaper. Beans very u..saleable and le. to 2a. cheaper. Wheat, top, 63e. ; average, 40e. 11d. Barley, top, 335. ; ge, 271.- St Oats, top, 22a. 4d. ; average, 19e. Beaks, top, 30s ; average, 27a. ad. GLASGOW, Jam 3.—Frost has returned with increased several, a t night bei g intensely mail. Sines the 27th ult. about 4,000 qrs. Oats, sad 1,128 loads Oatmeal from Ire land, and 2,370 sacks Float from France, have constituted the principal arrivals in the Clyde. Viol Oranuemluth the imports have consisted of 2,050 qrs. Wheat, 3,000 qrs. Bar ley, and 825 qrs Peas from abroad• alas 1,000 qrs. ".heat, 8,100 qrs. Battey, and 1,300 qrs.Oetscustwiee. As is Re- Dually the case at ibis season, the trade during the week hu bees without sub activity, but • have been steady, end see . me triutsactions have in hood• d W rat at, at rather over former rate,. This day's market was pretty Well attended, and the business do►s was en the wbnlr moderate in smnat.t, it' tinkly with retail buyers, etymr sto.ks are light, and termer prtnes wi re sa,in.ained fnr ril ertiults ta..ept Barley, hn:si tart r. dall isle at o &cline at *boat le. per boll. --- Prim Nov. 23. Dm,. Dol. 11. Deo. IS. Dec. U. Maw. 31 ... JO S "m". .71.... ..7. ... ... 0 10 ... ... 7=l. ...Z. .. _ —. .. ~_...m.., 4111•11111 INTO LONDON PI OM lit JAN. TO Sid JAL . QII. . 6/01SA. lite. Ws. osoi llat e s t y . 74:::::::::: X 1 :1 •`, 7'41 t• turinuAL A GUIs L • :, , 1 # 64 V O6, • Nov. TS ..( „.:0t It i Virills 2 . 6 115, 1011 _ Si Dn. It ... ... SO. is 3a 0.1 Illa 1141 • Wads II ... ... 4r 01;111a 4d Ito Ad Ma 64 1 31 e MSG Oa IS ... ... 47. 414 1 31, 44 lb Milk _ 34 .n 4 _ id SS ... ... 47. Sell &I 11. 4d IS. 44 Ns IL k7a lb la go ... ... 44. 111d131* lb N M 414 64 6 woks' AS& Am. 417 : 1T077. 6 k 1 5 - 77 1 6 17 CT lea — ld Dorr.—Wlisat, fa. ; buiviez.; Oats, Is.; Itra. limes and la