The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-08 00:00:00

1 - Poems' Parr, Pries Threeposee. 1E EXPRESS addition to the news in the Morning MMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN NCE which may arrive on the day. PRESS his the benefit of the Foreign ern• vspo.ndence, d other eost ly full and charm ' Mi E rr an na l. But the * pared ORTS of the MONEY, "PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and XIS are the marking feature. peetabl! newsagent will transmit THE on receiving a Post-office order at the rate w quarter but should any difficulty arise, requested to remit a Post-office order for • payable to Mr. HINRY Wau.szipos, ,et, London. s advertisements and communications, and 90, Fleet-street. London. GI COUGH LOZENGES, a certain fa all diaorders of the pulmonary amen. In digi ts, In redundancy of phlegm, in incipient consump. tough ts the meet positive indieston), they are ot In aethm and in winter cough they . have been ofail. liesting's Cough Lamers are tree from every vdient ; they may therefore be takes at all times by * female and by the youngest child; while the public pro fessional clitger will find them invaluable in asy lum and irritation incidental to toed execution, and powerful auxiliary in the mediation at melodious r Pon COLON EL II A, WKE R (the well,bsomen Author cm Goes and Shooting). fish Home, near Whitechurch, Hunts, OK. RI, 1616. 'moot raid informing you of the extra dint that that I have experienced by tablet only a ENGES. I bad a sough gar several week. that defend 3 . prescribed !or me ; and yet I got completely rid of it t half a small box ot your whisk I and are that relieve the cough without the stomach paw —I an, Sir, your humble servant. lag && P. MAWILE. d toki in boxes, le. lid, and dem Id, 4s. 6d, and by Thomas Keeling, chemist. lo d e.. No. Yl. et. reas sume, and retail by all druggists and patent medicine kingdom. CHRISTMAS BOOK, PT KIR. DICKENS. mein will be pablistted, poise Se., small SVO. AITLE OF LIFE. A Levi STORY. aims Dictum's. The Illumlnitleas Daum Mummy Srsiirmo, R.A.; Joan Lamm, ; and BICRAILD endow: Baulbury mad Evans, Whiteliciars. WORK BY MICHAEL ANGELO TITMABSIL January, to be continued in Monthly Forts. Is. , with numerous Mutt:rations on Steel end W Y FAIR: PEN & PEN(AL SKETCHES OF ENGLISH Welk:TT. By W. M.Tnacasnar. The Irish Sketch Hoak ;" Joll29ey *era Clornhill to of " Jeantes's Diary," and the " Snob Papers," in e. tubllghed at the "Pun-t" Mee, SS, Fleet-street ;J. aborgh; J. kl,Lood, OblagOß; J. WOlashan, Dublin. TMAS BOOK for LAWYERS. — ready, the Third Edison, price ss. (with illustrations by wasn't), of ISIC BLACIESTOINTE. By GILBERT AaPOrr [TT. we will remark, that a vein of real legal learning can be gb these sportive pages. an a udent may occasionally abrasion of abstruse points shi n pened by Mr. Beckett 's ts, Jan. Mb, 1846. same Authorocith Illustrations by Joan Luca, price 2a., bound In cloth, gilt edges lIIIZZTOLOOY of the BRITISH DRAMA. *in the Quirziology of the Drama' a perception of the a cid*, and a power of seising and portraying ammeter, to air. 8 Beekett's wit and humour."—Examiner. ▪ : P u blished at the " Punch" Moe, SS, Fleet-street. ORKS BY GILBERT A. d BECKETT. Sow reed, price One Shilling, the Filth Part of COMIC HISTORY OF ENGLAND. With numerous Illustrations by Joan Lsreak. k is published in Monthly Parts, illustrated by John Leech, age Etching, and from Ste to Twelve Wood Engravings. prise from Twelve to Twenty Parts, and will appear rev ile monthly magazines until its completion. boards, price 55., illustrated by CHOWN Carrassiset. COMIC BLACKSTONE. riouely we will remark, that a vein of real legal learning ed through there sportive pages: and a shulent may own di hi ! a pprehension of abstruse points sharpene d b y Mr. Mu. January 5, 1846. In small avo, cloth. gilt edges, QUIZZIOLOGY OF THE BRITISH DRAMA. Sag Passions, Stage Characters, and Stage Plays. SPLF.N.IDID NEW EDITION OF PLAYS. 3STEIt'S ACTING NATIONAL DRAMA, :NDER the AUSPICES of the DRAMATIC AUrTHOSLS' a, This Edition coniprises every successful New Play, Fame, j kc., produced at the London Theatres, correctly printed Prompter's Copy. _ per will be publithed every Fortnight, price Sixpence (the wive Copyrights One Shilling). Each Play will be illus an Etching of the most interesting Scene, taken during the anon, by Piens. COAX the Younger. VOLVMI 1., rrtrait of J.R. PLascair., F.S.A., prim 7s. in cloth midair. : Two Figares. 8. The Tiger as. Lirge. Country Squire. 9. The Bridal, Is. Queer Subject. 10. My Young Wife and my Old Sentinel. Umbrella. Modern Orpheus. 11. The Middle Temple._ culler Position. 12. Itiqust with the TnR. ter Tyrrell. I VOLIME tr., admit of TTIIO7II Powsn, Esq., price 7s. cloth, etertnini aarter to Nine. 20. The Original. the of Jersey. 21. Barbers of Harem. Bottle Imp. 22. Why did you Dial rt Favour. 23. Valsha. Spitftre. 24. Bengal Tiger. r Oldore. 25. St. Patrick's Eve. Ice Gratis. Yount Portrait of C. MATUEVS, a in Boots. Ringdove. Black Domino. is di., Eq., price 70. cloth, containa:- 33. The Dancing Barber. 31. All for Love; or, the Last Pleiad. 85. The Spitallields Weaver. VI The Rifle Brigade. 37. Angeline. 38. Trnth. as IT., LT, Esq., price 7s. cloth, contains :- 45. Weak Points. 46. Naval Engagements. 47. British Legion. 48. The Irish I.ion. 49. Lying in Ordinary, 50. One Hour ; or, the Carnival Ball. Mary Anne. chine Events. Culprit. handed Foreigners.. Pot trait of T. IlairNrs a can't Marry your Griand randmotber. ring Lock. e Wet de Sham. ores of Blarney, Is. :tasty Conclusion. e Portrait of J. B. BrcEsron bite Horse of the Peppers. Artist's Wife. Lesion for Ladies. a Devil's Opera. rm NoEldv's Secret irt7 and VAI T., peke 7s. cloth, contains: — SS. Sons sod Systems. 39. Printer's Devil. 60. Ask no Questions. 6t. " Bat 'lows. sr —" 62. Nicholas Nickkby. 63. Minted tile. a Portrait of B. WVISTEIN Geer Twist. mai. Come Again. x. Greenfinch. 'y Little Adopted. laid of Cmlaaey. it Tl.. Esq., price 7s. cloth, contains \7l. Jena Lomax. 72. i , QUICIN norm." 73. Burlington Arcade. 74. Ilia First Champagne. 75. Inuit Walton. 76. Swiss Swains. I W 17.• Esq., price 70. cloth, contains :- 82. The Village Doctor. 83. The nail Porter. 84. King O'Neil. 85. lack Sheppard, Is. M. Ills Laat B Esq., price 7e. cloth, contains:- 91. The Wreck Ashore, le. 92. Isabelle, is. 93. Brian Boroihme, Is. (Written by S. Knowles, Esq.l 111 TI. 100. Boarding School, Is. 101. The Woman /later. 102. A Lover by Proxy. 103. Peter and Paul, Is. 104. Locomotion. Ia I. 110. Caught in a Trap. Is. 111. The Thimble Rig. 112. The Fox and the Goose. 113. Caesar de Desalt. 114. The Mysterious Stranger. Is. II 11. 119. St. George and the Dragon. 120. The Irish Dragoon. 121. Clarisse. Is -122. Deeds of Dreadful Note. 123. The Miseries of Human Life. s MR. 129. A Beggar on Horseback. la 130. Peter Wilkins. 131. The Black Domino. la 132. Borough PollUak nae Darling. Le Court of Old Fritz. a Portrait of It AYLE laying., and Doings. h. Dilworth. Ise Happy Man. shoal for Scandal, Is. angle Life, Is. I a Portrait of J. S. KNONIA. le Dream at Sea, Is. LB. rietorine, la. Serviette the Vornaken, la. Ma Fortunes of Sainte. _ _ Robbs, Dobbs, end Stubbs. Irish Attorney. Row to Pay the Rent. the Place Hunter. The Greek Boy. Alma :Water. 10. Grandfather Whitehead. Curicsities of Literature. The Lag Day. who'. Your Friend T The Chimes, le. The Green Bushes; or, a Hundred Years Ago,.ls. The Mother and Child are doing well. The Sheriff of the County. is The Cricket on the Hearth. Is. The Lioness of the North. le. Taming a Tartar. . The Cabin Boy. Did you ever rend your wife to Camberwell Abede6y two., JID PRO QUO, or the DAY of DUPES; and OLD RF.ADS and YOUNG HEARTS.—Price dd. SPLENDID PORTRAITS. Price Is. each : R. Planche, Esq.—Tbe late Tyrone Power, Pan.—Cheries Mathews, 'p The late Thomas Rayon Baily, E q. — J. B. Buchan:mei Eq. Benjamin Webster, F.sq.—James Sheridan Knowlon, Landon: Webster and Co., 19, Soffolk.eireet Wise , Pall Mall rad ; Vaasa Steam Press," Mows. Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper • Eton Strotre, PK:croaker Row ; Barth, Brydgeratreet ; : Solir,k-atreet, Cutian; a:to sic bnoeseUess. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTS. J. DONALDSON, Regent street, coach-maker. P. HOWARD, liingham, Norfolk, wine merchant. 8. HURON, New Bond-street, music seller. J. Seance, Queen-street, Hoxton, dealer in glass. B. J. Hows, Elisabeth-place, Deptford, china dealer. J. K. BULLEN, Peterborough, Northampt nshire, tailor. J. EMMET, Bear-street, Leicester.sguare, ironmonger. flArcitzu., jun., Winsley-street, Oxfo rd-street, cow. L•Mter. W CAMERON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, confectioner. 0. BYARS, Liverpool, victualler. J. J. JACKSON, Liverpool, silk dyer. J. B. RODWAY, Birmingham, commission agent. W. BARKER, Nottingham, hosier. W. THOMAS, Treforest, Glamorporthire, draper. W. BURTON and B. SHAEN, Manchester, cotton spinners. SCOTC II SEQUESTRATION. J. B Thwurr, Glasgow, sharebrokcr. z A.6LLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'clock. The Times of this morning publishes intelligence from Portugal, announcing the defeat or the insur gents under Sada Bandsira, near Chaves, by the royal forces, commanded by Baron Camel. Particulars of the engagement appeared in the Erpress of the 26th nit. When the last accounts left Lisbon, on the 23rd ult., Das Antas was said to be closely invested in Santarem by Saldanha on the one side, and Schwal bach on the other. The attack was to be made as soon as some pontoons were constructed. A movement was expected to take place at Oporto, in fay* of the Queen and the charter. The leaders of the *yok in that city had been warned to respect the pspson of Terceira, as any injury he might umiak woad incur exemplary retaliation. The govanumust bus contracted a loan with the new Mini of Portugal bit 300 center., or 67,0001. Our Paris express arrived this morning. One of the many . symptoms of the instability of the present ministry in France, and the least equivo cal of them, is the frequent visits of Count Mole and M. Thiers to the chateau. When ex-Premiers are successively called three or four times in ten days to counsel the Sovereign, the tenure of the actual Minister must be rather precarious. Yet, in the case of both the ex-ministcrs who haves been thus summoned to advise the Crown, serious difficul ties are known to exist. No ministry could hold office for a single week in the present state of public opinion in France, except one which could give an assurance of the re-establishment of the English alliance, and, unless the tendencies of Count Mole have undergone a sudden change, his leanings would be much more towards Russia than towards En land. The opinions of this statesman are generally understood to be represented by La Prase, the only Parisian journal, which has manifested a persevering and unbending hostility to the English alliance. With respect to M. Thiers, it is understood that he has intimated to the Bin& _that in accepting the reepoissibility of office be cattld 'require to have the real direction of the business of the State, and that his favourite maxim, k roi rigne et ne gouverne pas, ' should be frankly. accepted and acted upon. It is difficult to imagine that such a change can be brought about in the regime of the cabinet of the Tuileries during the life of Louis Philippe. He presides in person at the cabinet councils, sad his sagacity and vigour, combined with his irrepree, sible activity of character, would render it impossible that he should not impress the direction of his will upon its deliberations and decisions. In fact, be lie responsible premier who he may, Louis Philippe will inevitably be, as long as he lives, his own minister. M. Thiers will not during the present reign be able, as he wishes, to establish in France the English system. The controversy between the leading Ministerial and Opposition journals as to which is the most effec tive partisan of the English alliance, continues. The Onstitutionnel of Sunday quotes the speeches of M. Thiers, to prove that he was always its advocate. Le fade assails the ministry in a furious article for its bass subserviency to the absolute courts, and its abor tive advances to an alliance with them. If there Is any thing, says that journal on Sunday, ince*. Mende in the world, it is that our Government, beliefing that it would not have to render se account to the country since the almost unhoped-for success of its last fraud, and the increasing progress of corruption, thought that in the event of the failure of the revolutionary and compromising alli ance (as they considered it) with the Whig Cabinet of Lon don, it was in a situation to conclude another more sure and score solid with the three courts of the north which, like itself, are Conservative. The advances which were made to them, the ridiculous empbuis with which some equivocal expressions of the Czar were repeated as if the recollection of his cruel words, " the family of Orleans is a blemished family," which made the blood mount in the cheeks of the Prince Royal, could ever be effaced ; the prosecutions directed meter ten years tolerance against the three poor and inoffensive Polish journals ; tne monstrous accord which was shown in the disposition of the Cabinet of the Tuileries and the Austrian government in regard to Switzerland ; all these symptoms combined mAni foisted a tendency more and more marked to an alliance with the absolute monarchic., and indeed this tendency was not disavowed until the terrible catastrophe of Cracow. The circumstance of the protests of M. Guizot having been despatched on Thursday and Friday to the three Powers, was made known to the public in Paris only . by La Presse not a word respecting' it was given in those journals which are the acknow ledged organs of the government. This has excited much attention, and even raised doubts as to the Utah of the statement. La Frew, although 'in some degree connected with the Cabinet, is not its acknow ledged organ, and even opposes it on many important! questions; it has therefore naturally app a-cd strange and . unaccountable that a proceeding, of all others most profoundly interesting at this moment to the public, and in which the very existenceof the Cabinet may perhaps be staked, should not be directly or indi rectly, even so much as adverted to, either by the Dilate, the acknowledged organ of the Cabinet, or by the Epoque, the personal organ of M. Guizet. If the announcement in La Presse, were of a general nature, it might be regarded as not having an official character, or at least as being based on vague and uncertain information, but La Presse quoted verbatim, a paragraph of the document. Since the above was written the Portefeuille, nsemi official journal, which appeared in Paris on Sunday afternoon, has come, before us, in which we find the entire statement of fa Prase discredited. La Porte feuilk declares that it does not believe M. Guizot would be capable of committing so imprudent an act as to make a protest, such as that imputed to him by La Presse. Thus then the matter stands. La Presse I and La Portefeuilk both have the reputation of re ceiving communications from government, though neither of them are like the Dads and Epoque, its avowed and recognised organs. The two quasi-ojfivial journals directly contradict each other on this un portant measure; and the two acknowledged official ---ans say—nothing. ~' LATEST LONDON, TVESDAY DtC. o. 85.] The Madrid journals of the 30th. with letters from the Spanish capital, have reached us in due course. The journals are devoid of interest. A private correspondence says—" It will be remem bered that a few days since M. Pacheco sent in his resignation as procureur du roi, which was accepted by tte ministry. When the minister of justice pre sented the resignation for the acceptance ,of the Queen, her Majesty refused to sign it. In the evening all the ministers waited upon the Queen. and her Majesty persisting in her refusal, they all verbally tendered their resigna tion. Whilst lier Majesty and her august spouse were at the theatre, the ministry drew up its resigna tion in writing, and sent it to the palace, each then retiring to his respective hotel." This morning, 30th, M. de Vilnma was sent for by the Queen, and entrusted with the formation or a new cabinet. The noble marquis first consented to the wishes of her Majesty, and was to have chosen, as colleagues, M. M. Fejada, Generals Cleenard and Diego Ballesteros but, on consideration, the noble marquis thought that, in present circumstances, the formation of a new cabinet was above his strength, and he respectfully entreated her Maksty to excuse him. At three in the afternoon her Miijesty sent for M. Isturitz, and requested him to retain office with his former colleagues. Her Majesty notified that she had changed her mind, and accepted of the resigna tion of M. Pacheco. M. Isturitz first refused, but finally acceded to the wishes of her Majesty, but re quested time to consult with his colleagues. At half past four all the ministers of the Isturitz Cabinet were sitting in deliberation at the Hotel of Foreign Affairs. ?Immo, N0v. 30 . - - Thre e per Cents., x3 l; Fear per Cents., 2t; Five per Cents., 21 1 ; Passives, 61 ; Coupons, 191. Eachanff on London, ati. -------- A Gazette for Prussia, published at Konigsberg, and therefore distinct from the royal Gazette of Berlin, intimates that a project is under discussion with the ministry of finance at Berlin, for the establish ment of a railway share lottery. According to this project, the royal lottery already existing should be transformed into a share lottery, which .could place every year at tho disposal of Government a considerable sum for the construction of railways. The principal features of the project would be, that the organization of the royal lottery should remain as at present. Eighty-five thousand titles, at 45 crowns in gold, each to be sold, with 35,000 prizes distributed in four classes, and with 15,000 premiums. The titles to be denominated " promises of railway shares," SO that they could be re-sold or dealt in on the Stock Exchange, where lotteries are prohibited. The payment of the prizes would be made in these share promises, on which the State should guarantee three-and-a -half per cent. in terest. It is calculated that five millions of crowns would thus be disposable every year for the construc tion of lines of railway. More extended details are promised for another 'day by the Gazette. TEE MAuarritre.—The Patric has ihn Ibikeding " Several journals have alluded to a species of eMilliet winch has arisen in the Mauritius, between the Card of France (M. Barbet de Jouy) and the English (Daeres a t AianAthnerdrtafhohrdislitliesongAwawideentLathegthanareeF.seinree:Meentyiaghetationet:hateic'ensreuatejniausis7lolol:sividesseedfr' 2tho hhed i e t u a ti fri k h . a e s i te fi ta ili th b, : ez: On the following aftemmellmaillie two et& owous al Cap of tsi the n S fri ta o n a le t y e: in uniform, presented thenmeheis at the French Consulate, and withdrew the invited*, which, they informed him, had been sent under the WrVeneene hapreasion that the .Consul had paid a visit to the Admiral. Surprised and indignant at such a proceeding, M. Barbet de Jetty badges* difficulty in suppressing his feelings. He returned his ball ticket to the officers, after having given them his opinion of the nature of the message which they had taken upon them to deliver,and reproached them with having extended the principle of passive obedience beyond its natural limits." Notwithstanding appeals to the governor upon this outrage, it does not appear that, at the date of the last accounts, M. Barbet de Jouy had received any reparation. The governor of the bland of Bourbon, on being made acquainted with this incident, se* the steam hip Crocodile to the Mauritius, which au* In' an anchorage outside the space covered by the flag, and t boat went into the port to hold a communication With consul, but did not salute either the forts or the English ships." STEYNING FAT CATTLE SHOW. ' SYZYNING, MONDAY EVENINO.-110 annual 43 hibition of Fat Stock, competing for the prizes given by dm I West Sussex Agricultural Association, took place here today. The show of cattle exceeded that of any previous year, both in numbers and in quality ; and smensagn tines Di which "demean awarded wen some boonstiid et et die Bum: long-horned and the Hereford short-horned cattle, and the South Down sheep. The prizes given varied from 101. for the best bullock, toll. for the second best hog. Amongst the successful competitors was C. Goring, Esq., M.P., who gained two prizes. In the after part of the clay there was a dinner at the White Horse Hotel, at which the Duke of Richmond presided. (the Duke of Norfolk, who had been announced as the Chairman, having on ex cused himselfaccount of fatigue consequent u recent exertions in entertaining Her Maj. sey and his Albert, at Arundel Castle,) and about 100 of the neighbors ' ing gentry and yeomanry attended. Amongst the numb immediately surrounding the Chairman, were, L or d Ed w a r d Howard, the Earl of March. M.P., Sir H. Goring, Mr. 0. Goring, M.P.,lsdajor Beresford, 3d.P., and Major Sandharn. The cloth having been removed, and the Initial routine toast, drunk, the Chairman proposed the health of the Duke of Norfolk, who had always subscribed to the funds of the society, who had so often presided at its meetings. and who was only now prevented from being present by the fatigue consequent upon hie exertions during the last ten days. The toast was drank with three times three. Lord EDWARD HOWARD returned thank% and repeeted the excuse already given for the absence of his noble father The CliAraltAN then gave "The County Members." and the Earl of Menem, in returning thank r observed that he believed meetings like the present were of the greatest p.m sible benefit, not only to the landlord, the farmer, and the agricultural labourer, but to the country in genend. (Hear.) Hebelieved the country owed its eminence and ire-ernieence to such association,. Some people might laugh et mocha dons for promoting the fattening of stock, but he believed that any man who held that opinion was the greatest idiot this country could produce. (Hear, bear.) Unto other ad vantage resulted from these meetings than the improvement of stock, In all its branches, they wotiM he valuable ; but as a means of bringing landlord and tenant together , and pre setting one of those links in society which were the main stay of the British constitution, they were much more so. He had only to add that the moment his constituents were dis satisfied with his conduct in parliament, he would retire. The awards of the judges was them read, and the prizes handed over to the successful competitors. The next toast was. " Major Beresford and the strangers who had honoured the association with their presence," to which Major Bemford responded. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the health of the borough members and the members for the mope of Seemlier (Sir C. Burrell and Mr. C. Goring). repotted that indiepesition bad occasioned the absence of Sir C. Burrell, who had done so much for the improvement of agriculture. (Hear.) Mr. GORING, M.P., returned thanks. He could only attribute the flattering manner in which his h• slth had been drunk to the fact that he had violated no pledge which be bad made on the hustings. (Hear.) He had, on all owe sions, endeavoured to uphold the interests of the farmer and the labourer. (Cheers.) With regard to the fattening of stock, he believed that the advantage of box-feeding was now admitted ; and his bailiff informed him that he saved W. in every 101. by feeding them on linseed pudding instead of nil cake. He concluded by proposing the health of the noble Chairman. The toast having been drunk, The Duke of RIM:MOND returned thanks. Ile felt satis fied and convinced that these meetings were of great and essential impottnnee to the arrirulture of the country; and on the welfare of the farmer and the agriculturist depended that of all classes of the community. When he looked at the great exertions of those who undertook the cultivation of the land to improve agriculture, and to better the condi tion of the labourer, he thought in attending such meetings he was performing the duties which belonged to the station he occupied. (Hear.) The landowners and occupiers were now fully aware of the great advantages of thorough drain ing ; and he trusted that the landowners generally would take advantage of the government grant, and that before lows there would not be an acre in the country undrained. He advised both landlord and tenant to take advantage of every improvement that could be made ; hut thorough draining he believed to be essential before any otht r improve ment could take place. He thought all experiments should ho made by the landlord, so that if they faile 1 he should he the only sufferer ; there could be no doubt that if they succeeded he would, in the ind, obtain his share of the benefit. (Hear.) For he always main- Mined that when the tenant did well the landlord must come in for his fair proportion of the advantage. (Hear.) Al prosperous tenantry was one of the greatest boons a landlord e mid have. In promoting the interest of the tenants, the landlords were promoting their own, for no political econo mist could maintain that the inter,. sts of the landlord and t enan t were divided. (Hear ) In conclusion, he assured them that his exertions should never be wanting to promote the improvement of agriculture, to increase the welfare of the tenantry, and to ameliorate the condition of the labourer, ,be he employed in agriculture or manufactures. (Hear.) Mr. Bo SMELT, la the ab *ace of his father, returned thanks. "The successful and unsuccessful candidates, the stewards and secretary of the association, the magistrates of the county and the Arundel and Bramber Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry," were drank, and duly acknowledged. the CHAIRMAN then gave " Prosperity to the labouring classes." He, of course, included the labourers at large, no these merely who were Ong tged in agriculture. For one, he could not understand how any man could draw a dis tinction between the interest of the farmer and that of the manufacturer. The labourers had nothing in the world in the station in which Providence had placed them, but to elm their bread by the sweat of their brow. Might their employers, whether manufacturers or farmers, never forget that great duty, " To give to the labourer his hire." (Hear.) It gave him great pleasure in proposing this toast, to observe, as a proof of the condition, moral and physical, of the labourers. Sussex was a proof also that the landlords and farmers did their duty by them. That with the ex ception of the Arundel and Bramber Yeomanry corps there was no horse-soldier in the county. Could they be other th-n much indebted to those labourers who, though toiling day after day in their service, and undergoing great prira- Cons, still maintained a deep regsvd and reaps et for the institutions of the country. (Hear.) But why did they do so? Because they felt that their employers would never forget the maxim of " do'ng as they would ho done by." He had many opporunities of sedan the labourers and he never missed en opportunity of attending those societies instituted for the puroc.se of rewarding meritorous labourers. Some persons said, that the labourer, when be received his 5!. or 101. as a reward for his good conduce, looked upon it as a mere pecuniary benefit to that amount. It was not so, any mire than the soldier looked npon the rihband or medal he wore at his breast, as a pecuniary com nensation for his toils, his danger., and his wounds (H. ar), The feeling in both cases in accepting such rewards, was the pleasure of knowing that their services were acknowledged and appreciated; and the agricultural labourer, when he gained one of those money prizes, was more proud of the card he hung up over his chimney-niece, thin pleased with the money, and points it out to any gentleman or fernier before hiring his daughter as a servant, and sap," I got that prize from the society far rewarding agricultural labourers, and in taking my daughter, you will know she has been properly and religiously brought up. These rewards were valuable, because they were eaintd not from favour or a ff ection, hut by gorsi conduct. The •tosst was drunk with loud cheers. The chairman next gave the health of' Lord Edward Howard, and his lordship et tensed thanks, remarking on the advantage of these societies in im proving agriculture, and bringing the various classes of the country into closer conjunction, and as showing that each prospered the better it was accleaintcd with the other. Several gain , s enlivened the proceedings of ttx evening, in the course of one of which a paving allusion to " Currie Powder," raised shouts of laughter. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Haff-put Two.—The fond' have been heavy all morning, with an evident tendency at tfenes to decline in the prices. Consols opened with the same quotation' , that ruled yesterday, say 951 to for money, and 951 to 4 for account ; but they have since been sellers for account at 9.51, and may now be quoted the same, a- the nearest price for account, and 951 for money. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to Ils. prem. The transact ion+ have not been t o pon any scale o f c onsequence, as an indisp o aition appears prevail. both! among speculators and dealer, to embark in any decisive operations at the present moment. In the foreign market we nre without nny rnorement ; there is an almost perfect lull of business. Prices remain no- [ 3 d. Tenafly r At.* except in Missisia. whisk err .or what bettqr, at 221 la I. Spanish This. 20 to I ; the Threes, 371 to 1 ; Portuguese rather better, at 391 to CA. Money earpratively easy on the Stock Exchange, at rte. from 21 tog per eent. FUNDS. Beak Stask:(..llll/ ENGLISH Ditto for Mat., 9511 sellers pir PaL.lOl yer Ceuts„11111 11 re Mt. 11131 Dame I Exchequer =ll. hi. 11s. ------- - 5 putt Austria Ras:, ;tir "— per Ct. 101MBdu, 944 56 6 fret. Brasilia Ode. S5l 66 5 per Ont. New. Bor. HU, 64 6 per Ct. BOWS 4471411 &k; 40 3 • per Ct. Wks, pda.,95 6 per CM. 0•161611.11ef. Bar g Colusajoiragrue Wu. 31. 3 per Ct. a 66 ti per et 60f 4 per Ct. Dutdk trlt FUNDS. • • _ 1 parll444.oromaisidai 111 18 Gam& ot Ct.i 11 pit r Clst,Vel 7 Oiaraids., 4 404 s r pailgial= Bib.. 110 12 SperCt. Of Ot. eprik = 2 % 1 14•011 , Dewed Ns., 17 . 4 Spanish 9 • 9419.4 184 __t 3_l 2 perClArgarla 7464., 39 41 venal:mils 110947941 Ws.. 19 13 RAILWAYS. The muket continues heavy, with prices varying little seminally. as as usually the ease when Vastness is so inactive. A decoded tendency towards sales in the present state of things might,however, act upon the quotations mate rially, vddlet purthasm would perhaps base less effect in the opposite &Italia: . End Isdbinc, which yesterday bad im proved; balm doollseil to-day to 1 Is., with kw disposition to deal is them. ;• • . • baize won= lIP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Talltirdro golds win be found in last pogo.) isi., Non. Bess,lll IL 614 31 Midland, in 14 lin sail 001.4 a, 64 Do. New, 61 1 X** and Hisses, 761 Do. Mr. & Dishy, 101 Do. Now, 117 k Newsier id Itardsk, d 44 omasiee.ar Nesseshatc= o . 4 si ji irat. 7 i IP . ' tr allu reirry se" - it hcownwor, is" Do. Pap., apses, H. 1,4 p • Nortdi. 131 ' Da. rellliall. 34 4 Do. Ex Es Di st lasOchik Eaten 4 =a me Oba MOM, 10 4 Northernrui .lnion, 14 North British. 331 ChCy sellivaNwhei, 134 Do. Extension, 14 eat N. et Igailis4ll.s4 T. North Staffordshire, 94 4 Groat Waft's, 1M North Wales, 14 IA irshm,a7 . . • . 031.• Dare. * WOl.Ol 4 Da. 14 ,1, ~ kortsinoutb Direct, el m rb i o ae lv a r k, . . ffi. linstoriaDtgir, 11 r.mthllll 3 ll D 'and Zilli ts t eltrio ll fr - • ' =l. lb , u gott S. .n in tat. Jn., 4 14 1 4 & Burt and Norwich, 3 S. E. & Dover, 364 Veils., gill Illaw; 11. Do. New (kat 321. , „ No. 1,93 Do. Branch Shonaae), 94 Do. (is. 131.), No. 4, 34 Leeds end Throb, 154 (M 164 South Wales, 34 Dr. New, 24 Volt of Heath, q Lie., Man., and Newc.'ln„ 24 Dat, Wet, Wick, InDutk. 4 Lon, B r ighton, &S. Coast, 381 4 West Riding Union , ll 1 P Lon. and N. Western. New, 13 York & Newcastle, 33 Do. 401. sh., M. & 8., 744 Do. Preference. 64 7 Do. 101. do. II & 11„ A, 194 4 York and North idl 93 Do. Do. 11, 124 Do. Pstialiia, tat Be- ]' 3 Lon. and S. Western 6344 • Da. pad. W m. In Do. ZAN B lI. : 1.1.6. Jo i Lynn and Ely, l f Yen. it Leed% lin Teo, 49 OrjsuillaPeoissri. sit Do. Extension. 1 4 P_ It*SPees Ism osmasl, 54 3 Do. Liv. and WIT, TO( Web old Wrosloalt. 44 .... Bea., and Mat., 14 p_ , i , • • MANCIIESTP.R Amber., Not, & Dec, Par 1.16 p Birk., Lancee., & rhohire; 11 p Birm. & Oxford Is.. 7 1.10 p Bbick...ztl.'Sr.linksh PST Brlstol eier Neje, 3j p Ea4Lanesefiske, No. 2. SIP Lit 1 1 Fleetwood, rmalion, k 1 d GLwaow and Dawartes. P ilnd. &Man. R.* C., 32 1 Do. Do. 41 p Lards and Phirsk,ll 21d Do. Preferenbl, I p liv., Man., & Newel. Jo., 1 & d ,7 r5..,1 P Man. & Bolton, F..5.,11 p • BIRMINCULUd Mob., Not, and Boston. 1 la.3d.p Bir and Oxford Jn., 7 p Bir., \Vol. &Stour %al.. 21 p North Staffordshire, 31 p *Mew., Wol., &c., Be, 168.3 d. 1 p BULL SAI P.. Lancashirc,No. 2, 4 p Do. New Scrip, 11 p E. Lincolnshire, 2 0 s. P Glos. & Dtunfries, In 10s. p LEEDS SA Glas,& num, 7s. ed. l 4. b. 1 firL p Iludderefield Leeds and Bradford, 451 p p Dersburt 'Extant° East Lancashire, New Sb., 4j p New Thinks, 3e. p Leeds andrursk, d East Lanreshire, 4ip Leeds , and Think, Pref., 235.23. p SALES. Des. 7. Mai. & Leeds, Hod. & Sheff. liz.., alsm lI N p tr 4 4. ErMlb om stefforaten. 1 rdshire, 311 1 - . 1 1 8 8 p P NoHll Colon, (A), 222 Do. Do. (11), ISt Pres. &Were Sixen, q Slate & Wan. Qrs., No. 1,21 p Do. Do. No. 3, i d I Shelf., Roth, & Goole, 1148 I it Shrews. & Birm. (A.), 2 1 15-18 p Do. 91. 12s. &I. oh. (B-1 ), 1 1.1 d 8 p Fares , . sad Hereford., 3 & R. sad Done, No. 4, 9-18 p West Aran Chico, If i p I SALES, Dwo. 7. Simms. & }hr., A., 2 if p Do. do., 8., 1i p &imp. Chloe R.& C., scr. 60.2 d. d Do. Registered, Is. sd. j d B.StaLlie6. LlateTrestVaL 188.9 d. ES, Doc. 7. Ipaw. &Bury Es. to Nor., 21.188.6 d N. British lialses, 15 N. Staffordshire. 31.13 x. CAL p .EB, Dec. 7. N. Briti.l2 Quarters, 425. 6d. p ' Do. do. Thirds, 2i t, North Staffordshire, 31 p to rlble V. : tension. TO.. p North Western, 10s. 9s. p Shrews. & bins., 21 p iMn'. Am's mates, par Sheffield. Both., ilm.lse. p West Riding Volum, 4 PRODUCE. MINCING LANE, Half-past Two.-Sagnr.-Erhere have been nine public sales to-slay, comprising :00 casks West India ; 6,000 bags Bengal ; 3,000 bags Madras, 'and 300 casks Cuba •, a quantity exceeding the demand, and calculated to make buyers bold off fur lower prices ; yet importers continue to press the market ' so unequally on partleular days. The result of sales showed a decline of 61. to Is. pretty acnerally, and a considerable portion bought in. Brown Berbiee sold at 41s. The private-contract market dull and inactive. Copes-One small public sale only of plantation Ceylon 0501ags) has taken place, which did not alter quotations. fpirits remain out of demand, but quotations cannot be altered. Cat ton.-The magnitude of the transactions in Cotton on the Liverpool market yesterday is exciting much attention in the city. From the apparent recklemmess of the speculation going on, bankers generally, and the Bank of Engle ., d espe cially, will be disposed to look very narrowly at any thing bearing the appearance of a cotton bill. Thirty thousand bags and bales changed hands in that place yesterday, at a further advance of from id. to id. per Ih. Of these, 14,000 were taken by speculators. The sales and prices arc thus classed : -1.500 Perna= and Maranhams, from 7d. to Bd. per lb .. • 1,600 Bahia, 7d. to 71d,; 500 Egyptian, 714. to Od.; 4,000 Surats, 4d. to 6d. ; 40 Sea Islands, 11d. to 19d.; 2i,000 other American, 511. to 71d. These extensive transactions have bad a decided effect on this market, which has become very active to-day, at im proved prices, with a large amount of business done. lisce.-700 hags of very low white Bengal soldpublic in p sale at 14s. to 15s. Te4.-The market is quiet; the declaration of Lord John &Mall, that he considered the duty question to be a " reve nue one," has been pretty generally received as a reason for diminishing the expectation of a reduction taking place that Session, 1947. • PRICES CURRENT. Sea vu, per cwt, DCTY PAID. Ma, 11,10.1. W. India,B.P.bwa.s.4o d0..545 Od Hoops II .5...11 1 Yellow &Gmy ... 46 0...48 Cargo et Cardiffbar 9 0.. 0 fine l9 0...55 Swedish ll V ..11 1 Mauritius, brown.., 35 0.. 44 Leap, at per ton. Yellow ..........'... 46 0...48 Pie test lB 3...18 1 Fine. • •49 0...54 Milled, sheet l9 10 ... 0 Bengal &M;;lna - ,li. 31 0...42 Bars 2l 0... 0 Yellow 0...47 Patent shot ... .... .... 21 0... 0 A 43 White 4B 0...5T red or minium ... 19 10..10 Foreign, brown 34 0. .43 Rpelter Yellow 44 0 .46 011. a, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. tiny and white- 47 0...56 Fish, See 4 pale ...... 35 10.. 36 Refuted, Ilambro' 6B 0...72 etraw 33 0...34 Lumps 03 O. .67 brown & yellow.. 29 0.. 32 Come, in Bond. BB 0...87 West India, ordi- Ire:Matter B6 0...90 33 0. 40 0 God 27 10 . 0 G nary ood. Pine.. . . ..... .. 70 0...115 0 Olive,liallipoli,p.ton 48 0... 0 Ceylon, gOtia ordi- Cocoa Nut nary Fine ordinary._ AO 0... 45 0 per ton 33 10...38 line .53 0... 89 0 Linseed.. ... ......... 26 0... 0 Mocha, good tine 50 0.. 66 0 Psovimoss, per cwt. Costs Kim ordi . Batter-Cork, let.. 90 0...91 nary toed, and 34 0... 35 0 lad 0 0 0 Sumatra and Pa - 3rd 9 0. . 0 dime 210.2500... Dublin, let 0 0.. 0 Tea, at per lb. . Limerick, do •B2 0..88 Congou,commoo.. 010 ...0 101 Cariow, let 92 0...99 Ric; at per ore. Newry, tst ... Bengal white l5 6..2 17 6 Waterford B6 0...93 Carg0.............. 13 0... 14 '0 Beet, India; per Java 130.170 here 0 0. Patna 34 0.. 28 0 Prime Mein 0 Carolina. 14 0... 40 d Park,prlasaasens... 72 6 _ 75 - Bracts. • Becon-ParkArark 1 70 0..72 Rum at per gall. Do., rettast......._ Leeward Island Ham m, Waterestd, Proof. • 17 ... 2 8 per cwt. 31 0 ..58 Demerara, 26 to I Belfast 36 per cent. • Uurd,Belfaat,pr irk 146 0 •.. ''', . o.l' 2ll ... 3 4 Waterford , d 0 ... 1 ' 1 Jamaica, 30 to 36 . Yet° Bladder ... 64 . 0 O.. 0 .48 per amt. O.P. 3 5 ... , 310 American Ferourite Marls 4 3 '.. 410 Ilium, (it and Cow, at per lb. Bundy, let braids 5 0 ... 6 0 B. A. and M. Video, 6 d'lis.6 07 B r itish spirits, tt.p.lo 9 ... 0 0 4 . .0 4 Scotc h 10 9 . 0 0 Zed 0 Dish lO 9 ... 0 0 Brasil, dry 0 S 4i .0 .0 6 Fox, per ton. Drsell. ted 0 .Riga,P.T.R. 'C44 0...53 0 RIO, dry o+l.o 0 St. Petersburg, 9 Lima& Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 bead 4O 0... 0' 0 West India, dry.. . 0 4f...0 6 Dutch and Flemish 35 0 ... 35 0 gaited 0 3i...0 44 Friesland Hriv, at per ton. klpa, R. Ayres, dr7 0 7 ..0 8 St-Petersbiug,cleap.637 0..37 10 Russia, dry p, . 94-.0 9 outshot ....... .... 34 0...3 4'10 S. Ainer.liorse, per • tralltiean " • '3l - 0...31 10 hide ... •., 9* 4036 066 Riga, -611i1111,'........ - 37 0...30 0 Rum* ditto. ..r • - 6 0.1 outahot ...... O i t 0... 0 y Dye Woo." at per Lou. pass , la 0 .. . 0 0 torany.,,••Jamitles..Cl 5... 4 1 Manilla v.:..........• IS 0 .36 0 Bast in gay.,.. • 13 0...16 q Camptsechy 6 10... 7 1 imbsy . ~ •14 0...111 ' 0 DAHL; 'Jamaica • 5 70... 6 Juts '. ' - • 41 Al' .2I • 0 , Nicaraguadstrgeend •-° ,'lng save cwt. . soiet, • ' l4 0 .15 figass...,„_ .. .. ......103 Q.... 0 0 Small ~,.. 9 0 .10 Smite ,' ... .100 0..:'0 U th ee- ...... ... .... : 0002 • 61711 ba ll" . 10 ' .... 0 9 Sayan ''.. - •.14 0 .17 • 'Pisa Perin°. Red San . disits. ' 'BMX' _;.1. , . • • , .. ' TAILOW..' '• . " • . 'The market lookmg up. • • • I'etersburg Y. C. on the spot All the year delivering . 4Ss. Od. • it:=7Mtetic d r el d i ;li r v i ery 46s. 3d. ta 48a. Od. t„ . in_ 85.1 T.ONDOVI TIMSDAY'EVENI24:4. DEC. 8, 1846. [3d. CORN. BEDFORD, DEC. 5.—A good supply of Wheat, but prices casino( be quoted lower, and • considerable quantity changed hands. Fine Barley quite char ; infer,or qualities are the tarn lower. Oats, Peas, an t Beans, re nein about the ems. BRAINTREE, DEC. S.—Wheat, Barley, and Oats u before. Beane are cheaper. Peusearee and dear. Wheat, whits, new, 6316. to 641 b., 62e. to 88s. ; red, new, 621 b. to 641 b., 68s. to 80s. Buley, malting, 6416. to 661 h., 42.5., 48e. to 48e. Beane, masagan, new, 601 b. to 621 b., 40e. to 42m. ; middle and small, 641 b. to 66th., 445. to 46e. Yew, grey, new, 6316. to 861 b., 44e. to 48e. BRIDLINGTON, DEC. 5.-A fair supply of Wheat, but trade was dull, and prices about the same as last week. Malting Barley scarce, and brought rather more money. Wheat, per qr. 525. to 605.; Barley, 365. to 435. ' • Oats, 12d. to 1211 d. per stone; Beans, 445. to 48s. ; Peas, 40s. to 40s. per qr. CAMBRIDGE, DEC. 5.-We had a good supply of Wheat and Barley, and both were rather slow sale. Wnest, red, 565. to 605.; white, 645. ; Barley, 40s. to 60s. ; Beans, old, 41s. to 465. ; new, 42a. to 445. ; Oats, new, 225. to 30s. ; Peas, 465. to 48e. CANTERBURY, DEC. 5.-A large supply of Wheat, but very dull of sale, the prices rather lower. Wheat, white, new, 67.. to 70s. ; brown, new, 575. to 60s. ; Barley, new, 41s. to 50s. ' • Oat., new, 265. to Ws. ; Beans, old, 41s. to 45e. ; new, 40s. ; hog Peas, 40s. to 455. CARLISLE, DEC. 5.-The supply of Wheat was not large, but last week's rates were barely supported. Barley was stationary. Oats were more plentiful, and 3d. to 6d. lower. Wheat, red, 231. to 255.; white, 245. to 275. M. Barley, 14s. to 16s ; fine malting, 151. to 16s. 6d. Oats, 10*. to lls. 6d. ; old, 13e, to 14s. Rye, 19s. to 21s. per 3 bushels imperial. DONCASTER. DEc. 5.-Fine Wheat in fair request at last week's prices; but secondary new and old parcels less inquired for, and prices hardly supported. Fine old and new Oats in demand at full prime. Light black Corn rather cheaper. Beans dull, at rather lower prices. A large sup ply. of Barley ; fine qualities are as dear, but secondary and inferior for malting, cheaper. Wheat, new, 19s. to 20s. • fine, 2.35. to 255. 6d. ; old, 17s. to 20s. ; Roe, 235. to 2.55: Blendeorn, 16s. to 17s. ; fine, 20s. Rye, 15a. to 16e. ; fine, 17e. 6d. Beans, 17s. to 18e. ; fine, 19s. ; old, 17s. to 19a. Peas, white, 17s. to 18s. ; grey, 16e. to 17s. per three bushels. Oats, new, 24. to 24s ; fine, 26a. to 30s. ; old, 245. to 265. ; fine, 28a. to 31a. Barley, 38e. to 41s. ; Roe malting, 43e. to 495. per quarter. Oats, 63 quarters, 25e. llid. Beans, 8 quarters, 425. lIALDEIGII, DEC. 7.-We had a fair supply of corn at market to day, though pretty well cmlined to Wheat and Barley. Dry Wheats were fully as dear, so also were the finest malting Barleys, while the inferior met a dull sale. Beans the same as last week; end as to retie, scarcely a sample appeared. HADDINGTON, DEC. 4.-The supply of Wheat to day was larger, and of other grain smaller, than in last market. Salts were quick. Wisest, top es., and average Is.2d. down. Barley lc 2:1. down, and Oats Is. 2d. up on the average. Barley, 283 qrs., 210 qrs. sold. Oats, 341 qrs., all sold. Beans, 46 qrs., all sold. KENDALL, DEC. 5.-We had a good attendance at our market, and a plentiful supp!y of Oats, which met with a ready sale at advanced prices. LEICESTER, DEC. 5.-Trade rather brisk, and a good deal of business done, but without any quotable altera tions from last week. Mavrox, Dec. 5.-Wheat and Barley in good de mand, at last week's prices. Oats rather dearer. Wneat, red, new, 565. to 68s. ; white, new, 655. to 755.; red, old, 55i. to 641. ; white, old, 665. to 765. per 40 stone. Barley, 375. to 435. per 32 stone. Oats, 131 d. to 1413, per stone. NORTHAMPTON, Dec. 5.-A good show of Wheat and Barley. The former met with a heavy sale, at a decline of Is. per quarter; the latter is also dull sale, but without alteration in price. In other things no change. NorriNouam, Dec. 5.-A small supply of Wheat, and the prices of last week fully supported. Barley was in less supply, and the former value well maintained. Oats in good demand, and rather dearer. In Beans no change. Wheat, white, old, 51e. to 635.; red ditto, 48a. to 60s; white, new, 66.. to 'C6.. ; red ditto, 68s. to 625. per 36 stone.. Barley, grinding, 375. to 40s. per 30 stones; malt ing, 40s. to 475. per qr. Oats, 28.5. to 32s ; new, 27e. to 324 per 24 stones. Beans, 465, to 51. ; new, 41s. to 475. per 38 stones. Flour, superior, 475. to 495.; fine, 43.. to 455. per 20 stones. Peas, 14 qr., 645. PETERBOROUGH, DEC. 6.-A good supply of all grain to-day. Wheat fully maintains its price, and all good qualities in demand. No change in the value of Barley. Oats and Beans each rather cheaper. Wheat, per qr., new, 665. to 585.; fine, 605.; old red, 50s. to 52.. ; fine, 56e. ; white, GOs. u, 645.; Barley, 445. to 48s. ; grinding, 38s. to 421. ; Oats, 225. to 265.; fine, 30s. ; Beans, 425. to 444. PETWORTH, DEC. 5.-We quote Wheat, per load, white, new, 151.55. to 151. 15s. ; brown, 141. 5., to 141. 10s. Barley, per qr., malting, 40e. to 455. ; grinding, 344. to 365. ; Oats, country, 245. to 265.; Peas, 465. to 48a. ; Beasts, 441. to 48.. Permourtt, Dec. 7.-Farmers' auppli's of corn are amly moderate and much less than s ime weeks sines. The market this morning was dull for Wheat and Flour, and very little business was done. Barley in demand. PRESTON, DEC. 5.-The arrivals have been unim portant, and a considerable proportion of former supplies are gone into consumption. The trade opened this week with a healthy appearance, but the advice. from London checked business; subsequently, however, the demand re vived, and, generally speaking, holders required an amend ment on most article". Our market to-day was again wt II supplied with Engli s h Wheat, which met a free tole at ex ' Creme rates. Irish is held for rather more money, but we do not alter our quotations. Flour in fair request, and prime brands of foreign are about Gd. per barrel higher. We experience rather more inquiry for malting Barley ; but, in the absence of supplis s, the transactions are unimportant. English Beans rather easier. No Irish offering. Pies stationary in value. Good moiling Oats support the cur rency of this day week, but the demand is not lively. Our nei'hbuuring farmers still bring Oatmeal freely to market, and the sale was languid to-day ut 42.. Gd. to 44.. per load. Irish the turn dearer, notwithstanding the limited demand. Bran f:d. per pack higher, and much inquired for. RICHMOND (YORKSHIRE), I)EC. 5.-We had a tolerable supply of grain. Wheat sold from 7s. to We Oats, 3e. 3d. to 4e. 3d. Barley, 5.. 3d. to ss. Gd. Beans, ss. Gd. to 6s. SAFFRON WALDEN, DEC. 5-Our supply of Barley and all descriptions of spring corn still einitikUos hullo d, and prices are well sustained, with a ready side for the beet qualities. Snitew...nrne, Dec. 5.-There was a good attend ance, and the trade ruled as follows :--Wheat, 6s. Bd. to fle. Id. Barley, 4s. Gd. to 55. 4d. Oats, 2s. W. to 4s. per imp. bushel. YARMOUTH, DEC. 5.-We are again but moderately supplied with Wheat. Some parcels are cold and rough, end, as the teed° is chiefly contused to the millers, the de mand was slack, and not much business done, at rather lower prices. Barley, for the beet parcels, sells on much the rune terms as last week ; other sorts a dull sale, and rather damper. Beans and Peas on the same terms. A better supply of Oats from the farmers; but they are still dear. White Wheat, GOs. to 645. ; red, 58s. to 605.; Barley, 40s. to 465. ; Beans, 41s. to 47e. ; Peas, 445. to 465. ; Oats, 30s. to 345. per quarter. ABERDEEN, DEC. 4.-The grain was on the rise to day, very unexpectedly. It was thought that the last derlinc of the markets would continue fur some time, at least when the crops have proved en very productive ; still, although no great quantities of grain have been milled, the demand for Meal for all parte of the country is extreme aial unusual. KIRKALDY, DEC. 5.-There was a fair supply here to-day of both Wheat and Oats ; that of Barley moderate. I Wheat sold slowly, but last week's rates were maintained. Barley 6d. higher, and Oats 6d. lower per qr. Wheat, old, first, firs. ; second, 625.; third, 675.; new, first, 645. ; second, 575. 6d. ; third, 48s. Barley, new, fire - , 40s ; second, 35e. 6d. ; third, 31.. &I. Oats, new, first, 31s. 6d. ; second, 29e. ; third, 265. Oatmeal , per bag of 280 lbs. imperial, 495. KELSO, DEC. 4.-Wheat, new, 425. to 48s. Bar ley, new; 245. to 30s. ; Chevalier. 2k. to 29e. Potato Oak, new, 20s. to 25e. ; common, new, 18e. tit 235. Peae, 345. to 38s. Beans. 365. per boll of six imperial bushels. Demand middling. Fine Flour, 475.; ship do., 37e.; seconds, 375. Oatmeal, 465. Peasmeal, 325. Barkymeal, 30s. Pot Bar ley, 365. per load of 2801bs. BELFAST, Dec. 5.-The weather during the week has been frosty; and, although it is bs neficial to the country, yet no progress can be made with field labour. Farmers' Wheat come. in pretty freely, at an advance of 3d. per cert. for good qualities. In Irish Flour no change can be noted, but American has advanced about le. per barrel. Oats have advanced 3d. to 4d. per cwt., and are in fair demand. Oat meal is 3d. per cwt. higher. aed the demand good. No change can be quoted in Indian Corn since this day week. DROGHEDA, DEC. 5.-There was nothing doing in grain here during the week. Scarcely a sample appeared, and the few offered sold at an advance of Is. on Wheat, and 6d. on Oata. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 20.-Corn of all descriptions is brisk demand. There have been large sales of Wheat at 711 pa. to 91 ps. fur Said, and 64 ps. to 66 p.. for Beherh. Beans, at 6.5 pa. to 67 p.. for governmen, and 60 pr at 63 p 5. for private. Barley, at 40 ps. to 45 ps. Indian Corn at GO ps. Seeds have been much sought after. Linseed sold at 95 ps to 29 pa. for government, and 75 ps. to 85 ps. for private. DANTZIC, Nov. 28.-Very little doing in grain. We have only to report a small sale, half old, half mew, both inferior quality, 601 b., at 50s. GENOA, Nov. 28.-We quote Wheat, soft Mariano poli 52a Gd. to 56*.; Polish, fin.: new heavy, 69*. 5d.; Danube, 50s. 10d. to 525. 6d. ; Indian Corn, Invade. 36e. 24., st sold at; Cealasz, 375. 7d., nominal new; E gyp tian leans, 325. Gd. to 335. 4d. liamacecn, Dec. 3.-Wheat : Polish, 145 182 ; Anhalt and Magi'ehurg, red, 14.5 189 ; white, 147 170 ; Marks and Brunswick, 141 166; Mccklenburgh and l'o.ne rennin, 146 170; Holsteia, 140 162; Eider and Bilollll, 149 158 ; Lower Elbe, 139 160. Rye : Russian, 132 140 ; Marks, Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 130 140; Holstein and Lower Elbe, 125 140. Barley: Danish, 87 100; Anhalt and Marlebitrg, 105 118 ; Lower Elbe, 90 96 ; ditto winter, b 7 92. Oats-Upland, 60 70; Mecklenburg and Holstein, 62 72 ; Lower Elbe, 57 64. Beans : 110 124. Feas 110 130. Vetc h e s ; 106 120. Rapeseed ; 150 160. STETTIN, Nov. 30.-The Wheat trade has been quiet, but there has be k en no material change in prices. We quote 581 b. to 691 b. Uermark and Pomeranian Wheat, 60s. /'/ (/' Se 81s. per qnszter, free on board in spring. Barley remain' in good demand, and prices not lower. We quote for beet Pomeranian Barley, 30s. per quarter, free on board in spring. kapreakes, tine oblong quality, are held at 41.7e.6d. per ton, free on board in spring. 110P8. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clork.—Meorrs. Patten den and Smith, Hop Factors. report that there la an peel kat trade for all kiado of Hem and those with colour real- WO Mere 1011 oe n =kostoadloo par Cirt.ls Os. to E 6 100. Weil at Zama „ 4 0 to 6 11- amiNt. „ 115 to 4PI I II to 6IC _ _ Yearling Cob n n Tearlieg Ihmia. - OW Hop... - 3 t; • • to 4 •, 2 • to 4 • HAY. SMMIFIELD, Siva o'clock.—Merin. Cooper and Davie, Hay and Straw SaLunen, report the following u this day's priors : Pnine Meadow 705 to 151 1 Dover ......... ON to 9s. Inferior ditto he to She Straw no to Ma WOOL Wool..—The Colonial sales, which commenced on the 24th ult., closed yesterday ; they comprised 15,100 bales Colonial, 3,600 Foreign. The whole of the Colonial has been taken off with spirit, at prices fully equal to the rates of Sep tember last. Fine Wools were, if anything, in more request; ill conditioned and hurry flocks sold at rates which, though comparatively low, were their full value. Cape Wools sold 1 at decidedly unproved rates, although the assortment was by no means first-rate. For East India there has been a steady demand, and late rates were obtained for the large quantity of 1,388 bales. Of United States Wool, a portion was withdrawn, and the remainder sold at fair prices, considering their condition and quality ; indeed, until more attention be paid to the claming and condition, the competition of these Wools is not likely to have any very prejudicial effect on colonial. Rus sian Wools sold freely for scoured Moscow and brook-washed, particularly for well-conditioned Wools. Prices of good to first-rate flocks :—Sydney, Is. 7d. to 21. ; Port Philin and Portland Bay, Is. Gd. to Is. Bd. ; Van Diemen's Laud, Is. sd. to Is. Bd. ; South Australia, Is. 3d. to ls. sd. ; Cape, Is. 4d. to Is. 7d. Imports of colonial Wool to Dec. 7, 1846, into London and Liverpool, 88,484 bales; to the same period, 1846,91,130. CATTLE, dm. SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. —The stock continued to arrive till nearly noon yesterday, when the gates were finally closed against any other admissions, and so rigidly were the regulation, enforced, that several arrivals after that hour were refused. The number of animals far e - x - ceeds those of any previous occasion, bring, it wan stated, upwards of seventy more than wan exhibited at any previous show, and the arrangement occupied the time and attention of the directors till • late hour in the evening. Prince Albert's collection, which was sent up by vans, from Flemish Farm, on Saturday, consisted of three different beans : a Hereford, Brindle, and Scotch ; and two pens of pigs, of I which, one contains three of the white Suffolk breed, whilst another, containing but two, is disqualified from entering into competition, on account of the farrow having died on the road from suffocation by its enormous quantity of fat. Upwards of twenty-fire pens are allotted to this department, being much larger than on any previous occasion. Amongst these are three from the Earl of Radnor. The stock of the -.- Duke of Richmond consists as usual, chiefly of fine South down sheep, and Earl Spencer exhibits two fine Herefords. The Duke of Bedford exhibits two Herefords, and six sheep, fed at his farm at Woburn Abbey. The agricultural im plements' department forms a complete forret of machinery, comprising upwards of 300 specimens, and amongst them are several new implements, which received the premiums of the Royal Agricultural Society at its last meetings. - - - - BURY FAIL-There was an abundance of Icon stock, and, to effect sales, the owners had to submit to a re duction of price varying from 10s. to 11. per head, according to the sort and condition of the stock ; and many of them buffering under disease, were scarcely saleable even at that reduction. There were some excellent Cart Homes and Colts, which were disposed of at good prices. As usual, Ahem was a plentiful supply of inferior Home, some of which were fortunate enough to meet with customers. There were very good nag horses in the fair. Good Cart Horses and Colts sold from 20 to above 40 guineas each ; fat Beasts, 7s. Gd. to 7s. 9d. per stone ; stow short-horned Oxen, from 101. to 151. each ; two working Oxen merle 34/. the pair; Galloway Scots from 71. 10.. to 131.; Highlands, 61. to 101. ; Radioing Cows and Heifers from 101. to 171. each. A variety of other stock fetched corresponding prices. There were more than the usual number of Sheep. COLCHESTER, - DEC. 3.-Thc supply of Sheep was Re usual at this season of the year short. and rather better prices were obtained than for some weeks past. There were no fat Beasts at market. Fresh and lean ones sold on quite as good terms as lest week, and the trade considerably brisker. There was a little more life in the Pig trade, and at the close of the market most of the pens were cleared. NORWICH, Dt:c. 5.-At our market this day the show of Scots and Short-horns was the largest, for this sea son of the year, almost ever remembered ; there being a small attendance of buyers, fa half the beasts remained unsold at lower prices. Fat Beasts very short in number, msking from 7s. 6d. to Bs. per stone of 141 b. The Sheep pens were fairly filled, nearly half the Hoggeta were turned out, without scarcely a price bid for them; the few that were sold, were from Is. 61. to 2s. per head lower, keeping Sheep • dull sale, at declining prices. It may he sa;d Sheep and /lancets appear to have seen their highest for the present. Fat Sheep, B'. to Bs. Gil. per stone, and a drill sale. In store Pigs and fat pork there is no alteration worth notice. INVERNESS MARTINMAS MARE ET.-Thie market was held on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. and Saturday week. The Horse market was well attended on Friday. Prices ruled high. A considerable numb. r of line large Cart-horses changed hands, but for any other description there wan little demand. The following may he g' yen as the current rates:-For superior work-horses, from 20/. to 30/. ; secondary class, 15/. to 201. ; gallons, 81. to 12!. ; ponies. U. to 101. A few milk cattle, of the common kind and quality, were shown, for which from 41. 10s. to 5/. 10, was asked. NitwetsTut, DEc. 1.-The sudden change of the weather, and its wry wintry appearance, has caused a very large supply of both cattle and Sheep on offer this morning, which is quite unusual, this being the first market after our great Martinmas Stones Fair; the quality of the former was interior, but the latter was seasonably goal; also snood show of swine, amongst which were 103 prime porkers from Ire land. In the Beast market the very best descriptions were in active request, and former prices were fully sup. potted, but the middling sorts were a slow sale, prices had a downward tendency, and part left unsold. In the Sheep market, from the extraordinary large number of Ewes that went to the south for breedino in October last, it was an ticipated by graziers of considerable experience that this description of stock would be from Al to 9d. per lb. before Christmas ; conerquently, they held hack their steel in expectation of obtaining these prices, and during the recent autumn months then never wire fewer Ewes sold at this market ; but from appearances at present Sheep are not going to rise to any such prices, as they have met with the worst selling market today that we have had since its establishment in 1830; prices were not much lower, but all were inclined to sell, and a considerable quantity turned out unsold in the evening. There wee a gnarl trade amongst the Pigs, and Porkers were about last week's rates. Beasts, neat cutters, 7s. ; Steers of the best quality, 6s. fel.; mid dling, ss. fel. to Gs. ; large Pork, Ss. Gil. ; small ditto. Gs. to Gs. Gd. per stone of 111. Weddere of the best description, 61.1. ; middling, 6d. ; Ewes and inferior, 130. per lb , *inking offal. Number show:-Beasts, fat, 434; keeping ditto, 139 ; Sheep, 4,312 ; Swine, 410. Number% of the corre sponding week of last year :-Fat Beasts, 242 ; Sheep, 2,432. SHEFFIELD FAIn.---Our winter fair was held on Saturday and Monday last, but although the weather was finer than usual at the season, the town did not present any extraordinary appearance of tootle or anitnatiori. There was a good show of cattle; the display of young Beasts was shave the average, but not much liminess was done. The show of Horses, bad as it generally is at our fairs, was on this occasion even worse than usual, and Ittle business was consequently done in that portion of the lair. SHIPPING MAILS ARRIVED: 3, Dublin; 2, Waterford; I Dona ghadee ; I, French ; I,'Flanders. LONDON, Dec. S. —Wind this day at neon, N. by W., moderate breeze and hszy. DEAL, Dec. 7.—Wind W.NW. to E.N.R.. strong and squally. Sailed : Rosberrv, Cape ; Q , DMO, China ; Astarte, St. Vincent's; Olaphvna, St. Kitt's ; Pinner r, New (Mains. DOVER, Dec. 7—Wiud N. to F..5.E., strong. Arrived Little Pet, Toronto. off Christina, Madras; Rennie% Quebec. HASTINGS, Dec. 7.—Wind N.B. Arrived Nereid, Bombay. CHARENTE, Dec. 4.—The Ann Campbell, of North Sheilds, from Sunderland to this port, was stranded on the coast near Cheasseron on the 2nd instant. Crew sayet. COWES, Dec. 7.—Wind N N.E., fresh.—Arrived: Prince Albert, Quebec. FLTMOUTH, DEC. 7.—N.E.—Arrived : Emanuel, Cardiff, for Bremen, to stop a leak. FALMOUTH, Dec. 7.—N.N.E., moderate.—Sailed : The Seagull, for Madeira and Brazils. BRIDGEWATER, Dec. 3.—Arrived Sippings, Quebec. Gth. Ethelhert, ditto. SOUTHAMPTON. —The British schooner, Samuel, of North Yarmouth, from London, bound to Rouse, laden with wheat, took ground between Dreher and Ilarfleur, whilst towed by a steam tue on the 4th inst., and went over. The master, two men, and the pilot were saved, and one seaman and a bey drowned. Some of the rigging will be saved, but the vessel and cargo will probably be lost. IttosTot, Dec. 7.—N.N E. fresh. Arriv mb ed : Gaia, Accra. Sailed: Adelaide, Appleton, Wallace New Orleans. G LO UCESTER. Arrived sth : New ; fith Dewdrop, Batavia ; 7th: Clio, Qtrbee. NEWPORT,—SaiIed Gannet., Grenada. CARDIPF.—AITi Ted . Boliva, of Waterford, from Quebec. CORR, Dec. 5.—N. W. Arrived: Bache 111•Evers, Quebec. _ - WATiarnan, Dee. 5.—W. to N. W. Arrived Lovely [wry, St. John's, Newfoundland, Wantarsr Pouvr,Dre 3.—Arrived Eagle, for Londonderry, leaky, &e. 6.—Ayrshire. Quebec. 11.141IGATE, Dec. 7.—The St. Jean, of anti from, OFlTO lines, for London, got on the Main near Birehington to day,sni bilged. Crew saved. WOODBRIDGV., DlV.6.—Arrived Sylvanwt, Quebec. Snirtns, Dec. 7.—N. N. W. to N. E —Arrived Line, Miramicbi Arynthia. Do. Samuel, Quebec. bir F. B. Head, do. HULL, Dec. 7.—N. by : Prince of Wale., St. John's, N.B. BIDEFORD, Dec. 4.—Some wreck, with 4.14 riarkeri " Giant, Brixham," have been picked up here. ••• For Yedorday's Market, ratio lost peg,. ~/