The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-09 00:00:00

• _ .1. , m9.-- - 0 114.- 141 //flo'lia"' cif 44f - - ty, the Ziff d r I. Howard, and the acknowledged; and I r - Cloth of port CFIE NIBTR Y.—NEW EDITION. ri o, port 1. (Inorganic Chemistry, complete), Bvo, , t,, uftNE'S CHEMISTRY, Eighth Edition. B) .„,„ Lir a s' , Profereor of Chemistry in the University o; " -- 0 ( Wii.I.IAW GRAMMY, M. 1.) , Professor of Chemistry in the (( Edinburgh. One Vol., tiro. 00 01, prganic Chmisry, complete), will iminedist-ly follow. 's . 1 , 5 ,10 : uylor and W.dtrn, 28, Upper 00Wer-StreCt. ...e....iiiii d yer will MY j&TCDKAK743--- Is ISsamber will be Rohl 5e., small Bvo, rE BATTLE 0F i g , h lV tge A LovE STORY. I=Ol3Jl Encemes. The Illustrations ty DAIITZL ?JAWS', :4 Stew/EA ILA. ; ions Loma, Esq. RICHAILD p o is'A 0.1. /pylon : Bradbury and Beano, Whitefriars. .saisaSlT for the MIURIFIii: CO MPA NYII. as CITY of LONDON CONY KYANCE (Regis. NoyaensemellYl c apital £200 , 009, divided ism 4U * Agree of oak. ix cl od . fr it l eth, Z,e . nf thgolegaretassommer permigssi is n**Lr ke tbe abit ' t of the COm paay is is tiroatittos—Zrotaer earrtsge through the ereePabned the and Its environs, at the rate of taloor tats cm WNW, emotomodation at a irdling did 'S• nail aims, 1011_.. aw ned, low they may appear ae aabolatad to yiekl a 111=,K . th e tharrhoiders, at the sae t time tke mkt emtezogeol :nrprmeed.—Prospectusee. w ith the n me. of - . . or i other pal Ira rc may be obtained as aggil Is Mr ix...,„„...aik. ~ , ? I r ., i t ,fi m irt , :d, No. 4 04 0eset as skieteri. I:irect ; and at the t e r ._.._......._._.._ ,0rary of** tempo', 3, tgp LATEST INTIS DELLIGEN.FburCE. THAY. o' Clock. VEST INDIA MAIL ay the arrival of the Royal Mail Packet Company's Awe Tay, we have accounts from Mexico and the Wad India Islands to the following dates :—Tampico, . od. 15th ; Vera Cruz, Nov. Ist. ; Havannah, 1 Ith s o p, 13th ; Bermuda. 21st ; Ilonduras, Oct. . obi Demerara, Nov. 4th; Tobago, sth; Trinidad, 10; Leguajr.l4 7th; Grenada, 10th; St. Vincent, ; St. Lucia, 10th ; Martinique, 1 lth ; Dominique, 11th; Guadeloupe, 11th; Antigua, 12th; Montserrat, nib; Nevis, 12th; St. Ritt's, 12th; Tortola, 13th; ai.Thenas, 14th; St. Jago de Cuba, sth ; Jamaica, 86; Jaemel, 10th ; and Puerto Ric), 12th. The Tsy has brought on freight 600 , 000 dollars for mer e gnats' account, gold dust and gold, value about soca ; 7561 b. of silver, seven pee ve of plating, md &variety of other produce. She on board the mowing passengers to Southampton : Ilr.EFeuadon sod family; Mr.Leatapis ; Mr.Mitchell,R.N.; Mr. oribon ; Mr. Soden ; Mr. Marriott ; Mr.Calvet; Ur. Gle sard ; Mr. Wiles ; Lieut. Jarvis, 38th Reg. ; and Mn. Jarvis ; Capt. Cowan ; C a p t. Howell ; Mr. Castillo ; Mr. Schroeder ; Mr. Cameron; Mr. 'birth ill ; Dr. Armour; Mr. Kiecanshi ; XL Shiel and family; Mr. Hay; Mr. Broomfield ; Mr. Macarthy ; Capt. Wulf and family; Rev. J. Campbell; Mr. Murray ; Mr. Stevens. The Tay has had a stormy passage homewards, and hed previously encountered the devastating hurricane • which visited the Havannah, on the 10th and llth of October, having sailed from that place for Vera Cruz, at 5 p.m. on the 10th. It was blowing very strong from N.N.E. at the time of her departure. The wind . continued increasing, from 11 p.m., on the 10th to 'i g I lth, when it blew with the most intense furry.. At the the latter hour the wind shifted suddenly to W. by N. , a nd in a few minutes after to S.W., then rouni to E., and Fettled at W.N.W., blowing the hardest at N. The ship during this fearful gale be haved admirably, and the only damage the loss of one quarter boat, and the sponsons carried The hest`. of the Memben for the Mt rob, the Earl of Arundel, Lord B. Clergy, were given appropriately, and .4 in responding to a similar compliment paid to him, Mr. J. A. Swots, M.P., remarked that he was one of those who had long thought that in the onward progress of society, the labouring classes had not yet attained to that ease and comfort to which they were entitled. (Hear, hear.) He had seen with satisfaction, that public attention had recently been directed to this subject, and though he con curred with a previous speaker, that some of the strictures and animadversions which had been made by the public press, e a to the inadequacy of the rewards given to lams:ems* compared with their services, he still welcomed deem Mem neous observations as a proof that public attention moroused to this important question. (Hear.) He should isesterthink that the proprietors of the land in England had doge their duty fully until something more had been done to enable the labourer to be independent of parish relief. (Cheers.) He looked forward to the time when some general means should be taken to enable the labourer by sarriag in his youth and manhood to prepare for sickness and old age. He looked 1 on the Poor Law as the glory of England, for though it had been the subject of much abuse, it did give to the labourer what be had not in any other country of Europe—n right of protection against famine and starvation. (Hear, hear.) He thought at the same time, that nothing could be of greater importance, either to the safety of our public institutions , the security of property, or the benefit of the public at large, if either by means of benefit societies, or otherwise, than to render the labouring clmes independent of poor-law relief. It was a bounden duty on the landowners and employ ers of labour, now that competition was the order of the day, to weaken its effects as far as possible on the labourer. If the noble duke would allow him, ho would endea vour to give practical effect to his views, by placing in th- hands of the society a sum of money towards a fund for rewarding tho labourer by some pecuniary gift, which should be worth his while, who should in his youth and manhood have by economy and indtvitry made the greatest preparation for old age. (Hear, hear.) He wished to give a stimulus to the exertion of the labourer, and for that purpose (he would plate himself in his Grace's handy as to the amount), give such a prize—way 251.—as would be an inducement to • man in that class of life to make provision for the future, by the exercise of those habits which mast tend to his welfare, and at the same time eonduce to the comfort, security, and profit of every class of society. (Cheers.) The health of the Judges and Secretary were then given, and the meeting separated. o. 86.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DEC. 9, 1846. [3d. awa it intelligence from Mexico confirms the report received in this country by way of the United States, to the effect that Santa Anna had seized upon 2,000,000 dollars intended for this country. The act is justified on the plea that the seizure was made in order to pre v e nt the money falling into the bands of the enemy. Some Mexican were preparing to leave 'Tampico, to rally ro tr ill s Santa Anna, who was cencentrating an army of 20,000 men, with which to march against General Taylor. The blockade of Vera Cruz was continued by the United States' squadron, and as the Americans had failed in all their attempts along the coasts, the Mexicans were becoming encouraged to make a more determined resistance. Nearly the whole of the male inhabitants had returned, were arming , daily drilled, and would, in all probability, make a stout fight. As to negotia tion, no one thought of it; nor was it likely that it would be thought of even if the Americium penetrated into the heart of the countr y . Any. government attempting it would be overthro wn in a month. In the interior there had been a gener al alarm, pacticu krly in the city of Mexico, arising out of the arming of -the lower climes of the people as a civic guard. Foreigners especially had reason t o beapprehensiv e. lest an attack on property might lead to personal violence, but on the departure of our accounts all was quiet,and confidence had been in a great measure restored. The chiefs of the federal part 7, by whom Santa Anna had been recalled from exile, had been removed from Dower. Forced contributions had been made from all -saes residing within the Mexican government Jo carry on the war, and the people in general, • N well as the army, had become most enthusiastic. The American brig-of-war Porpoise was blockading Tampico when the Tay sailed. At Vera Cruz the Mexicans were exerting themselves to defend the city and the Castle of St. Juan. The American fleet was suffering from scurry. The following vessels were at the anchorage of Anton LizardoCumberla nd, 52 ; the Potomac, 52 ; the John Adams, 20 ; and the Mississippi steamer ; besides several small schooners and steamers. The St. Marys, 20 ; the Falmouth, 20; and the Somers brig, were cruising off the port. The English fleet was healthy. The Endymion and Alarm were at Sacrificinas. The Electra sailed "for Tampico on the 29th of October ; and the Ding sailed for the same place on t he morning of th e Ist :If November. The French squadron in the Gulf assisted of the Mercure, 18 ; Peroase, 18 and Pejlade, 18. The Spanish ships were the Isabella IL, 22, and Juanitta schooner. When the Trent arrived at Santa Martha on the 19th Oct., the governor of that place wished the cap tain to convey a large quantity of arms to Carthagena. The governor anticipated the arrival of General Flores daily, on his way to Equador. The Bogota ports 'were in course of being put in a state of defence, and the militia were called on to fight in case Flores ap peared off the coast. The captain of the Trent having refused to convey the arms, they were sent by mer chantmen. The governor of Bogotawas about to send a force to the Panama, in case Flores attempted to to reach the Isthmus from that point. The accounts from the West India Islands report the , trope to be flourishing. The Jamaica papers continue to discuss the recent changes in the sugar duties. The new Governor, Sir Charles Grey, had not arrived 'when the packet left. The subject of separating the culture of sugar from the process of manufacture, by the . establishment of central sugar factories, was own general attention, and memorials have been forwarded to this country, praying her Majesty's government to aid this and other projects of practical Improvement, by means of a public loan. In Trinidad the weather continued favourable for the planters. Some estates had already commenced crop, and as soon as the weather was more s ettled, it would become general throusrbout the island. CARRIER PIGEONS.—A carrier pigeon, bearing an express, with prices of the Paris funds, was picked up exhausted, on Saturday , on Camberwell-green another was yesterday shot a t Dungeness, as appears from the following letter. The note attar d con tained the prices of the preceding day Lydd, Dec. 8, 1846. " Sir—Having this morning beenin the Weet Bay of Dna genes (on the beach), saw a pigeon come on shore, and settle on a small building, belonging to Isaac Saunders, inn- ITYPer, perceiving someth in g attached to its leg, I shot the pigeon, and found the enclosed paper. Feeling assured you would be pleased to announce the same through y our valua ble and widely-circulated paper, induced me to send it ;and I shall on future occasions write to you, if I hear of anything deserving public notice. I remain, yours respectfully, THOMAS HAISELI., jun., farmer." ARUNDEL CHRISTMAS CATTLE SHOW. i AItrNDEL, TUESDAY NIGHT.—Thie morning, the anal exhibition of fat stock was held in the market here. 'There was a full average number of st ock exhibited, and the Volk, was in no way deficient, though some of the sellers -elanglakied that the prices realised did not equal their ex =. In the afternoon there was a dinner at the Arms, at which his Grace of Norfolk presided, the Earl of Arundel and Surrey occupying the opposite chair. There were about 130 of the gentlemen tenant-farmers and grasiers of the county present; and at the principal f table there were, betides, has Grace, the Earl o March, Lord Edward Howard , Sir H arr y Goring ; 3. Abel Smith, E.g., M.P. ; the Mayor or Arundel; .(Hr. Gibbon); R. Pryme, Esq. • several of the county ma &bites, and some of the neighbOuring clergy. The health of the Duke of Norfolk having been drunk, his Grace re tamed thanks, and in adverting to the late visit with which I lliMaitaty and Prince Albert had honoured him, and among that the fatigue consequent thereon, was the only WWOII of hie not attending the meeting at Steyning on the pr,vious day, took occasion to remark upon and thank the I Pabitants of Arundel for their orderly and respectful diet during during the stay of her Majesty and the Prince at Arundel Castle. He also thanked the Yeomanry, who !wined the escort of her Majesty, for their soldier-Mu con- Tad On the occasion. He was at all times anxious to promote the interest of the farmer and the labourer, to whom they owed so much, and he believed these accocMtions were important in furthering that object. THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW. This annual exhibition will be opened to the visits of the public this day, and from the private view afforded us last night by the courtesy o f the honorar y secretary of . the club, lir. Brandreth Gibbs. we are enabled to state that the arrangements msde for visitors are excellent, and that the most timid of the fair portion of the rreatioa need not fear personal inconvenience from an inspection of the display which is afforded them. Adopting the improve ments acted upon last year, the authorities of the club have I made further progress in the same direction, and by I careful arrangements as regards police, ample light, 1 and means of ingre'a and egress without inconvenience, pa f e ction has been attained. The judges preceded our re porter in his tour round the arena, and we, without pre suming to present a bill of exceptions to their summing up, or an appeal against their decision , are content to append the judgment in the form in which it has been pronounced. CIA', restrictions -or stews, of any breed, under five years old, with out as to feeding, yet the kind or kinds of food must be Seteifie.Th Merquis of Exeter, of Burghlw, near Stamford, Northampton, • Sy. em. old Durham Oz, bred by his lordship, and fed on turnip" earrot , , meal, and oil-cake ; travelled to the show by van 1, and by railway 104 miles-Second Prize, 151. Mr. 1. Stevens, of 19, Holy well-street, Word, a 4y. era. old Hereford 0" bred by Mr. J. Monkhonso, of the Stowe, near Here ford, and fed on grass, hey, barley and bean-meal, carrots, wastrel, and oil-cake; travelled to the show by van 7, and by 'way 63 miles-Third Prize, 101. Mr. W. Triode; of Wantage, Berks., a nearly 4y. old Hereford Steer, bred by Mr. T. Roberta, of ivington Bury, near Loondeater, Hereford, and fed on grass, bay, cabbages, swede" mangold.wurizel, meal and cake ; travelled to the show on foot 2, by van 4, and by rail way 64 miles-First Prize, 201., and Silver Medal to Mr. Roberta. Cum 11.--Oxen or Steers, of any breed, under six years old, weight 90 stone and upwards, that shall not have had cake, earn, meal the , seeds, grains, or distillers' wash, during 12 months previous to let of May, 1646. 11. R. M. prince Albert, Winallsormao:. and Ito. old Mere hed Ox, bred by _Mr. T. Roberts, of I Bury, near Leominster, Ilmetorti, sod bd cm bay, swedes, rtzel, a ton of oil-eake, 7?. al II Soso. or permed, and 16 bush. of oats ; travail to Se we 22 miles-lkonnd Prise, 201. M. J. 6. Beeket IMMO& near Taunton, a *ma em. all elliosior Hod Mimi 4n0., bred by him Sc self e ,= fed cm hay. gramma note, ISM* e t rani , 12 bush. of barley, and 6 bush. of beans; travellectiotardnw by van 21 end by railway 170 M i r. Pam 101. Mr. T. W. Fineame, tad _Dursha"iiner Taunton, Ilealesset, a ar.und 10m. old Demo ottor. Ina by Ws. I. Motarridge, deremmat bed. near 'Cliental amititruraCW=Two.u.s.rat CC waded, and Se lbs. 'on foot 7m. andW new 153 m.--CardiddilL - The Rt_ Hon. the Warwick, al Werdikedde, a Sy. sudsy,. Mod of laid IlerefordA Weil_ by Mr. I. Ilealem et adistry, near Leo laokip44 a ir Waster, II end Id es draw ' dm* 12321b5. of olLeake, 2701* de Travelled I bathe show aa hot 46, end 1/11 Prize. 3 01 . , sad silver medal, to Mr. 3Me gal Warwick. I CLess 111-Ozen or Swim Maller fee pars old, under I 100 stone arid above 70 oasis AA ust lave had cake, I corn, meal, seeds, Sidi.' daring 12 months de -1 does to the Ist of Mo" Mit . - - H.R.11. Prince Alberl, of 111111010 diode, a ty. 10m. mil M. old Hereford Ox, bred by la lealretb,of um Leo. sinner Hereford, and kg la ate. bp Lon , 01ia5h .1 7 . 4 bush. of bellkeesslA bask• eswit, end l Weald yelled to the dtrair by via 22 Wks- not FM', 1. and sear dela to Mr. Mr C. Wide. Berß4ll.2thoortees Hall. NortissaFts" • 4y. and As. eid ua tall i r i gsty Ilin J. 8. Edwesde, of kenos Lay, near ill CMS. bay, inangelisrurtma tur nips, 12401110:of mks, and Stank. eglissa.msel; Smelled to the elbow on foot Dn. sod by railway 604"-Heaseall Fab" 101. The Right Bon the Earl of Wanks% of Ihrwiek Ceske, • Sy. and Um. old Menton& dew keidW 1.111111■11•01 LditWardinit, mar Leomiaster, Ole Ad on pow. bor. Wraps, 10401 es. fle sh ake, 2161135. albedo/4km% mill97lbe. at lbearagal; travelled to , the ow an Old gn, milky "Away 10.1m.--ManlikindeeL Mass IT.-4en oc stews, af gory breed, not esseding four years ' omd three months old, midst OM wetrht, that &ell not have had vend, e EMI . of grains, or distillers' wah,during 12 months left lot of May, 1016. . 11. Doodah, of lioroughbug pease, near Petreborooo, Nor thamptoa a 37. mod Sm. aid Herded Omer, bred by Mr. J. Onas. of Shtewsine, sear Shrembery, Sae, iowl fed as gram Swede tee the" and 7001bs. of bean and pea IMINI; lESTdbig IS the show on foot 2m., and by railway 110m.-Second Prime, U. The Right Hon. Lord Southern*" ae WkdOsbery, near Tow miter, Nortbampton, • Sy. and 111 m. ea limand ea, bred by _Mr. W. Child, of the Grange, near lantwardine, Esselsrd, sad fe d aa mangold-wurtzel, turnips, carrel" bay, dial& SEIM of eake, lama of oats, and 7421b5. of bean.meal; travelled troths show by yea 7a., wad by renew 6Orn.-Mrst Prize, 101., and diner mail to Mr. Clad. m old, T.-Osen oedema deny breed. ustertwrA•l2___siwE obwometo old, and under 60 stone weight, witbeed rsetro se to kid*, yet the kind or loads ot badman be The Rt. Hon. the Earl of Leicester, r i li=, near Walls, Nor folk, • 2y. and 10m. old North Dawn ea, Wed ley bis heads" aail fed on Swedish turnips, enantaterurtzel, hay, ,limieed-eske. and_p!a meal ; travelled to the show van lien. and by railway 70m.-Prios 101., and direr medal to Lard sr. Cum TL-Ozen or ref the Scotch, Wei* or Irish (Kerry) lased, of any ags„ restrictions as to hooding, yet the kind I IL L H. bed awl~ wailed. ILL H. Pedal ASO, of Windsor Goth, a By. and 2w. old ' lliglisni Seal, Wel by Mr. *septa, sad fed on cake, bean-meal, swim. 0w1=0...... 11112....di.kgr temodleil to the allow on foot la, smi Mr. J. girt se litaftileffrem Welk" Essex, a My. old Scotch oz, mai adbalmforw", clover, bay, Swedish, tur nips, and maageld. m.„.o Z indi aelsi Need to the show on foot Sm., and by railway 40 Mr. J. Itab, soo.. of Wm. _ ' S, Yorkshire, a 4y. old High land on b i d llll6llllWL IMAM alkalsa, frommecied.gnes travelled to the show on Ow. ma* sellwy, Nem. Mr. J. Role et limps field, near Think, Yorkshire, a 4y. old Highland ox., hi sa Way, turnips, oil.eoke, and grass ; travelled to the show on /Mks.. asilley ralway 244m.--Priere 10L CIJJS ins Owe er Heifers. under five years old. Free. martins and oval MOM ors not qualifled.-Thb dam generally commended. Mr. J. L. alligliailiilibeille• MST Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leices tershire, a 4y. ewe lon. istil doeNotoot heifer, bred by Mr. J. Wood. of Burton Jew" nese Notkillistes "ad kd on vegetables, Wu, and barley, bean, ingpea-meel ; anwedikeelbe show by wa 17 mks" and by rallwaylollM-Third prhs A r. C H. 2y 11 .9ea.. and prretatruiP"lgralleaa fed on nredea bay, vetches, had il k 119211 . er by van 49 and by railway 114 miles. 101. Mr. W. Tender, of Winter, Berits, S old ore- Mme, heifer, bred by Mr. O. Hewer, of sear leartbksek, , Gloucestershire, sad fed on grass, bay, wee% Mal, sad aka; , travelled to the Wow on foot 2, and by Mike* 111 miles-First Prize 201., and Silver Medal to Mr. Hewer. Mess VIII. mar Cows, of five years old Edorh Tzar I martins and spayed Heifers are not I Mr. D. Bennett, of Parringdon. Berko, a 6y. 11010060104 ... um I cos, bred y .1. A. gram y. of ,Cooper'saill, neer surrey, and fed on grow, hey, rows, meal, end u re ; tratiled be' the show by van 5, ani by railway 63 miles, hes laatren-Plest I prize 204 and Silver Medal to Sir J. A. Cathcart, IS. Mr. J. Gillett, of Little Moseley, near Whealley. Collodblisook li I and 2ra. old short-horned cow, bred by Mr. 8. WWld•s. Of Ilmosloo. 1 near Penrith, Cumberland, and fed on hay, bean, barley, sad Isms& I meal, and oil-cake. Travelled to the show by van 10, and mane, 1111 I 'aka-Commended. 0. m Bart„ of Wagon Se m Inns Sir Itiploodwalar, Warwicks Mini hire, a sy. and Da. old Intgaweel s =aneddarj a beel L lol himself, and fed on oiLeake, barleymeed, travelled to the show by van 24, and Id igagdy al IZ I al =kas . calf-Second Prim. la The Rt. lion. Lord Portman, of agar Illndliol. Devon, aid Mew, gi . to s T a d d 7m. old pure North Devon cow, by Mr. Ci. ilbeghle on k of Farm, near North Molten, South IN carrots, Swede turnips, hay, oil-cake, and linseed, barley, and bean meal ; travelled to the show on foot 3, by van 30, and by railway 361 miles, has had 2 caves-Commended. Can 1n,.-Fattened Cows, of Five Years old and upwards, that shall have had at last two live Calves at separate births. Mr. J. Booth, of Klllerby. near Catterick, Yorkshire a 9y. 10m. old fed on grue l , hay , t urni p short-horned cow, bred by himself, an barley, and bean-meal ; travelled to the show Wean 10 and by rail. 2.55 miles, has bad S calves--Fast Prize IN., silver medal and A medal. Mr. J. Hall, of Wiseton, near Bawtry, Not a 12y. 4m. old short-borned cow, bred by the late Earl Spencer, and fed on oil cake, barley and bean-meaL turnips and hay ; travelled to the show by van 20 aadby railway 170 miles, has hada estate-Second Prize, 31. EXTRA S TOCK.-Corns. -11. R. H. Prince Albert, of Windsor Castle, a A. and 1 Is. old Highland Scot and Durham heiler, bred by Mr. Milne" Downturn. Norfolk, and fed on cake, meal, bay, Swedes, and mangold.wurtzel ; travelled to t he show on foot km., end by , Cues fat medal. Cues IL-Long-woolled fat Please. Sheep. one year old, t hat have never bad cake, aorn, meal, seeds or pules. Mr. J. 8. Burgess, of Hohne n e rrepant, near Notting*" tiimi ' 1 a pen of Sipe Root's, I of three 21m. old longedal.woolled Wethera, bred by himself-PLest 201. a witche nd Aim M Mr. T. I 11, of V/i ll ington , near St. 1 Leiceer Wethers, bred by himsel f, from rims Weil o 20m. f old pure Mr. 8. Borne tt, ostf Bi c k er ings Park, near Woburn, Beds. prise, 101. Maas XL-Lang-woolled Welber Sheep, ins year old, that hivee never had cake, core . meal, seeds, or pulse.-Fach Sheep n nosed 10011 m. live weight. Mr. th ree wtll, a W Landon, near St. Ned's, Bedfordshire, a pen a 20m. old pare Leicester Wethers, bred by himself, from rams hired of Mr. S. Bennett, of Bickerinp Park, neer Woburn, Beds, -Priae, 103. and Silver Medal. (114111 111.-Loapwoolled fat Wether ®eel- one yeeccoria=without restrictions as to feeding. This elms generally Mr. J. Painter .of Burley, near °Wham, Rutland, a pen of three 21m. old new Leioest. er Wethers, bred by himself, from rams hired of Mr. R. Smith, of Butley-First Prize of 201 .1 medal. silver medal and gold Mx. W. &today, of Holm Pierrepotst, neer Nokinghsa, a pen of three 21m. old Leicester Wethers, bred by himself, from Tame hired of Mr. U. Burgess—Seeciod Prier, 101. CLASA Xlll.—Loag and short-woolled crosa.bred fat Wether sheep one year old, without restrictions as to feeding. Mr. J. Hitchman, of Little Milton. near Wheatley, Oxon. a Pen of three 21 m. old Nameable* and Oxfordshire m Wethere, bred by himself--Pint Prim, 101., end direr medaL The Melt Hon. the kart of Leicester, of Rathbun, near Welty, Norfolk, a pen of three tom. old South-down and Leicester wither., bred by his lordship, from rams hired of Mr. Aylmer, of Fineham, Norfolk, second prize, M. -- - - Find 111001.—Loso-wocaran Sonar. Mr. J. ClartmotP., Suttee, near Wbfresh, Llnooln a Mks. old long-woolled mammy' ewe, bred by Ur. W. Clarke, from rams hired of Mr. J. Ude. ismaissitil. Mr. C. V. A. lords r, at Dm err, fur Oxford, a 49m. old improved fla=esaishbeeibylb e labelikr. W.Paulkner, a Bury Barnes, agar Mr. C. Large, of Iromedi, Oberler old New Oxfordshire swa rd e by lima WWI_ The Right Hon. lo liouthanspeen, of ablation% weir Tow. center. Northampton, a s2m. old Leicester wether, bell to his bid ship, from rams hired ef Mr. B. Hewitt, of Dodford, ormarribi Cuss XlV.—Short-woolled fat wether Sheep. 1 year old, "Wiest re striaions r to feeding. Mr. S. Webb, of 'Bebraltam, near Cambridge, a pen of three 70 in. old South-dows wethers, bred by himself, from rams hired of Dlr. J. Webb, of Babraham, near Cambridge—Ora Prize, 201., silver medal and go The Duke medal. Richman!, of Goodwood, near Chichester, Posner, a pen of three 20 in. old South-down wahers, bred by his Grace — Second Price, 101. Sir. D. Barclay, M.P., of Pasarick.park, near Lestherhead, Surrey. a pen of three BO m. old South-down wethers, bred by himself highly commended. Mr..i. Williams, of Buckland, near Parringdon, Berkshire, a pen of three 20 in. old South-down wethers, bred by himself, commended. CLAM XV.—Short-wooled fat wether sheep, 1 year old without re strictions r is feeding.—Each sheep not to exceed 18010 s. live weight. Mr. T. M. Goodlake, d Wadley House. neer 8111141110014 Berkshire, a pea of three 20m. ad pas South-down retries, bred by himself. — Prize 101. and silver medal. Mr. J. Harris, of Hinton, near Abingdon, Berkshire, a Pen of there 19m. old South-down wethers, bred by hhnself.— Highly com mended. CLASS ITl.—Short-"called fat rather sheep, 2 yearn old without re strictions ea to feeding. Goodwrd. ttur C2.11fte522...M120 no Deka Bkimarmi; (7t . pen ol throe Stn. old famith.downiretimis, been prize IS& Mr. S. Webb, of Babraham, Cambridgeshire, a pen of three 32m. old math-down wethem, bred by Mr. H. J. Adeane, from rams hired of Mr. J. Webb, of Lisbraham.—Pirst Prize 2W. Silver medal, Mr. Askew. EXTRA BTOClL—finowr-woousai Mr. T. M. Goodlake, of Wadley House, near Forringdon,Be - rta, a 20m. old pure South-down sheep, bred by bimself—Commended. Mr. S. Webb, of Babraham, near Cambridge, a 20m. old South-down sheep, bred by himself, from rams hired of Mr. J. Webb, of Ba braham, Cambridgeshire--Silver Medal. CUss XVlL—Pigs of any breed, above thirteen, and not exceeding twenty.aix weeks old. Mr. W. M. Barber, of Uxbridge, Stiddlesex, a pen of 13w. 4d. old Middlesex Improved pig., bred by himself, and led on toppings, bar ley and pea ground, and chat potatnes—Highly commended. Mr.C. Eley, Jun., o:lleathfleld farm, sear Hounslow,. Middlesex, a pen of three nne. and 5.1. old improved Berliahhe pigs, bred by him. self, from the sic* of Mr. C. Eley, sea., and fed on buckwheat, bar,ey-inail, peas, and milk with water.—lst prize, lot., and silver medal. M.. J. Mey of Hawthorn-htllotear Maidenhead, Berk... a pen of s tock bow . a n d sd. old improved Essex pig.. bred by himself, from stock bought of Mr. W. Fisher Hobbs, and fed on Indian cora, barley and buckwheat-meal, and skimmed-milk.- - Commende d. The Earl of Radnor, of Coleshill, near Farringdon. Reeks, a pen of three 21w. and Id. old Oolesbill pigs, bred by his lordship, d fed on 20 herb . of barley.meal, and 3 buds. of potatoes, mixed with whey.- 20 prize. sf. Cunt XVIII.—Pigs, of any breed, above 26 and under 52 weeks old. ILLEI. Prince Albert, of Windsor Castle, a pen of three 41 w. old Bedfordshire pigs, bred by H.8.H., and fed on corn, meal, milk, sod potatoes.-2nd prize, Si. The Earl of Radnor, of Coleshill, Abprngo, Berks.,and a teed , three 45 w. and old Pig y his Lordship, MI 48 bush. barley-meal mixed with mbar and about 6 bush. of potatoes —First prize, 101., ail nd sod& . EXTRA S The Earl of Radnor, of Coleshill, _nor Tiorbeddesh Berhs, a 4-ber. and 1 d. old Westin] pig, bind WO LOW% and tad an Is bil. barley-meal mixed with w , awl tbadhAr- —ostattlaa--Miese 111•61. , Mr. E. Whitfield, of NM NINE, • NM and led. old Eases and Sagolk pil l _ 017=and lids alibi _ MMERCIAL 8' MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half -past Two.—The market has been dull all the morning, without any alteration of prices. The dealers appear to be waiting the result of to-morrow's meesiug in the Bank parlour, when it shall be ascertained whether any alteration will be made in the rate of interest, before more active operations in the funds are undertakes. The impression Um rather strong in the House that th e e rata not of interest will be raised, although upon what groundis exactly apparent. Consols remain 95/ to 1 for money, and 951 to 4 fur time. Exchequer Bills have improved, and are now Bs. to 12s premium. The almost habitual flatness of the foreign market is wow what relieved by some speculative dealings in Mexican boa*, I which are now quoted on a slight advance, at 221 to 81.1 The rise is owing to the political news from Mexico reeding I more favourably. It is considered probable now that Santa Anna may be able to make head againet the American invaders. Amongst the passengers from Mexico by the Tay , West India steamer, we notice the name of Mr. Escandon the party , probably who took so leading a part in the; late Mexican conversion scheme. It may be hoped, therefore, that the bondholders will now be favoured with full explanations of the nature of that transaction, and of the position in which &flails stood in Mexico with reference to that conversion, and the alteration of interests involved in it. It should be the first duty of the Spanish American C o mmittee to make public immediately any infor mation which comes into their possession, but the one sided manner in which they have acted in the business throughout, and have compromised themselves as partisans, if not absolutely mixed themselves up in co-pertnery of interests, with the conversion, has not tended to inspire the bondholders at large with much confidence in their conduct and intentions. So far, at least, no intimation has been made public fro m that body of any intelligence they may have received, although there can be no doubt that they must be in possession of their usual quantity of correspond ence from the 'l ei in Mexico, with whatever may have transpired, officially or unofficially from the government respecting the conversion and the debt. Spanish are heavy this morning, and it is asserted in guar. ters likely to be informed, that Mr. Henderson's mission e Fi will he, indeed that it is already, an entire failure. Thves declined from 264 to 1, the Threes ars 371 to 1. Portuguese also have gone back to 39 to 40. ZNOLL9/1 931 FIRM. Beek Stack, 206) 71 Diuo for Acct., 951 sellers 0.11 ed., Pi 1, 31 per Cents., 96 + 6 per I g ]err Cent.Consols, buyers 1 Exchequer Bills, Se. 12 s. t FOREIGN FUNDS. ipar Ct. Austrian Bds., 941 1 per Cent. Grenada Bds., 194 20) per Ct. Belgian lids., 94 3 4 GrenadaD e:erred Bds., 31 4 per Cent ditto, 5 per Ct. Mexican, Ism, 221 1 I per Ct. Brazilian Ms. 35 7 6 per Cent. Peruvian Bols., 36 8 I per Cent. New Bras. Bds., 84 6 Portuguese Conv. &la, 39 40 6 per Ct. Buenos Acres ihle., 43 5 5 per Ct. Russian Bds., 110 IS 6 per Ct. Milian 8d5.,95 7 5 per Ct. Spanish Ma, 264 I 6 per Cent. Columb. def. We., 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 37 1 i L i Gambian Equador &is. 31 4 Spenish Deferred Bda., 17 4 kw Ct. Danish gds., 601 1 Spanish Plosive Bds., 51 4 lips Ct. Dutch Ms. 601 I 2 perCtVenezuele Bele., 39 41 4 per Ct. Dutch Ccrts., 9211 Venezuela Deferred Bela., 12 13 RAILWAYS. The market continues heavy, with declining prices Is various lines. Ipswich and Bury, Bristol and Exeter, essl East Indian, among them, are all lower. Shrewsbury end Birmingham are st ead y , but generally the quotations me looking down. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prism will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, 181 Lon., Brighton, & 8. Coast, 58) I Am., Not., Boa, &E. in., 21 1 Do. Consul. Eighths, 14 IS Sinn. & Gloucester, 1271 Lon. and S. Western 63 21 Do. New (is. at 71 d), 311 Do. Tenths, 1 Bir. and Oxford in., 9 81 Do. Tentba i l Bristol and Exeter, 76 7) Do. Scrip, Chester & Holyhead, 251 London & Yor Eaten., 11 E. Counties, 2 . 2) Londonderry & Coleraine, 8 Do. New, , 1 p Lynn and Derehans, is / Do. Perp., 5 per C., No. 2, I p Man. & Leeds, Firths, 101 I Do. Took Extension, 3i 1 Man., Box., and Mat., 11 p Eastern Union, 54 Midland, 127 6 East Lancashire, 181 Do. New, 311 4 Do. New, 91 Do. New, 61 1 _ Do. do., 91 Newcastle and Berwick, 33 Do. do. Strip, 21 Northern Counties Union, 1 East Lincolmhire. 2 1 I North British, Qantas, 31 16din. and Glas. Halves, 20) Do. Extendon, II Ely and Huntingdon, 13) 1 Northern sad Eastern, SI 1 Goole, Dom, & Shoff., &a., 1 p Scottish Mid.. 13 1 Gt. B. and W. (Ireland), 26f Shrewsbury & Birminram, 4 1 1 N. of England, 335 Shropshire Union Great, 1 _ Do. New, 19k Shrews., Wol, &8. Sta t. in., 31 1 , Great Western hew, 7 S. E. & Dover, New, (is. 1514, ' Huddersfield & Man. Erten., 4 No. 4, 3 I Hull and Selby, 107) West Riding Union, 11 p Leeds and Bradford, 7511 York & Newcastle, 36 Leeds, Dews., and Man., 33 Do. Preference, 7 61 Do. steam Shares (Blue), 91 1 tech and North Midland, 94 1 Leeds and Think, 151 Do. Halves, 46 Do. New, 5 Do. Pref., 12 111 Li., Man., and Newer. In., 21 1 Do. E. St W. Riding Ez., 171 1 London and Blackwell, 81 1 Boulogne and Amiens, IS) Lon. and N. 'Water% 1931 41_ Fast Indian, Do. Quarters, New, 15 141 Luxembourg, I Do. Fifths, 19 N. of France Condltuted, 101 91 Do. 104. do. M&B, A. 12) Orleans and Bordeaux, 71 8 Do. Do. B, 121 Sambre and Meuse, 41 MANCIiESITX BALES. Dee. 8. Amber., Not., & Boa, par , Man., & Bina, 73 Birk., Lances., It ChM , 1 5-161 p Do. Qrs., B. 7) 4 p B & Oxford, 7 p Man. & Leeds, Hod. lc mem Ex., Eastern Counties, 23 Halves, 1$ p East Lanus. New, St, 1 9-16 1 p Midland Railway, 501. eh., 41 p East Lincolnshire, 1 p North Stafforahire, 3) f p Edin. and Gies. Qrs., 131 North Western, 1 p Fleetwood, Preston, &W. R.,35.d Oldham Alliance, 1 p Glsagow end n e 13-16 p Shelf. and Lincolnshur, 1 d Gt. Grim. and Sheff., 3 d Shrews. & Birm. (A.), 11 p Had. &MM. B.& C., 4 7-16 p Shrew. and Hereford, 1 d Do. Thirds, 11 p S. E. and Dower, No. 4. 9- 16 p Leeds and Think, li id Wert Riding Union, II p Do. Preferential, 1 7 wsusime. I d Lie., Man., & New., 1 d York and New. Pref., 5 p BIRMINGHAM SALES, Dec- IL ;dub., Not, and Boston, 12.3 d. p Shrews. & Bin, A., 11 38s. 9d. p Air and Oxford 6 l: & 7 7 p Do. do., 8., 18a. 9d.1 p . Bir., \Voir., & Shrop.rnion R. A C.,5er.,11M 1 . 3a • 4 Mr., MocBtourrat,YUls.3d.P 8. Stat. Reg. (late in.), 51s. 3d. p North Staffordshire, 31. lls. 3d. 51p D0.d0., (late Trent VaL),2ls. 3d. 1p shrew ~ wot. &s., scrip, 1 1 7 HULL 85 N. British, Quarters, 655. Do. Thirds, 21 2 1 . I la p Amb., N0tr&80e.21,.135.3/.l3s.fid. E. Lemma" 6 17 ES, Dee. S. Leeds & Tdnl4 14 d N. Staffordshire. p [ Shropshire Union, dis. M. 419. LEEDS BAL Nut La.:whin, New Scrip, 11 p I Huddersfield & Sheffield, 41 p Lewis and Bradford, 01 p Leeds and Dewsbury, IL p Do. Halves, 6i p Dewsbury Branches (Blue), 465. p New Thirsks, par Leeds and Think, Pref., 20s. p Man. and Leeds Ext., 245. p Huddersfield & Man., 41 p North Staffordshire, p N. British Thirds, 34 51s. p - - - DUBLIN BA Grunt Southern & Western. 26 1 IdiLCIL W. and Royal Canal, 8 Da Habra, ll lkowy. War., k Restrevr„ 12117 and County Down, Is. 6d. Oatitwl Waterford, Is. Westbern, ad Arbroath, 401 Dales lad Perth, New, 10 Fast siRl9l. $6.. eAtis. &Northern, 15 151. Gs. 3d. Ds. NO4 935. 945. Da. Newport, GLASGOW I - - LES. Doc. S. North wooer% ils. D E. sad W. Torkshiro, 17a. d Mac k Dom., 13 6d. 15s. p N. British Qtuuters, 41s. 6d. p Stet, Rotherham, .5:1., He. 10e. p Shrews. & Birm., 11 p WhartdaleJn., Ils. 6d. d Ambergates, Is. d Leeds, Wake., and Mid., las. d Carlisle EXU p West Biding Una, Si Northern Counties Uni=, 14 d IILES, Dee. 7. Lim., Ennis, dr KR. J, 25e. Wat.,Wexf.,Wick., & Dub., sa.9kL Wes., Carlow, & Dub. Jn., 6s. M. Enniskillen and Sligo, 15s. 6d. , Irish North Midland, I Is. 6d. Newry, MIN& Loud. J., 13s. I SALES, Des. 7. fr.lilin. & NnNew, 545. She. Glas. is A Halves, 8 1 Glasgow, ra., Car, it. 6 North British, 'thirds, 745. Saari& Midland, 131 Stirling and Midland, 50s. Gt. Southern of Madras, Ca. 3d. 111 .' 12 . 38, D.'" Do. Ilmberbookdre, 3So ed. Clydoldo.llooUom, $4 Meet Din& Ilembsy I Maras, Es. Noslowes, 411 s. Dondisb Altrooth, 421 Dundosoptrorth, New, 10 East GCBS. aft. Gd. 3Ga. ifloar.ourd Ayr. 661 Do. Moho. W. So St se. 6d. 0100.,D0m, &Dart., 61.86.6,1 D. 7. .1 G 128., iiil., & Andros., SU. 34e. Glos., Airdrie, &Monk. Jo., 41s. Glos. Ilarboor Mineral, Mt , Gt. Southern of Madras, Is. 6 d. Man. and South., 29a. 6d. 295. Midland, liaise,. Si. 138. 6 North British, Thirds 74a. Scottish Grand Junction, 12s. 6d. S. E. and Dover (Ss. at 131.), N 0.4, 60s. Sting & Dunfermline, 60s. PRODUCE. Half-past Two. —The Sugar market has not shown any symptoms of improvement to-y. The Wait India market hes been inactive. and a consider able people the pub" tle .... re hap pllow Savannah, toooteae., 11"41111 = 1118""gi rbut uently s od piivi=ri et at p which s carcely supported yeiterday's:rates. Havannah,:4Ba. to 525. ; Java, 455. to 495. ; Bengal, 43 5. to 46 5. Refined: There has been a good demand to-day at the late reduced prices. Lumps, 625. ; standard quality, 635. Coffee. -20 casks of fine Jamaica were offered, and bought in at 100.. to 108 e. 500 bags Ceylon chiefly low good ordi nary were offered and bought in at36s. ; first class damaged sold at 345. &1., which establishes a decline of 6d. to Is. upon previous transactions. The plantation kind also sold heavily a shade lower. Cocoa.-800 bags Osenada, partly sold in public sale, 38s. to 40#. ; and 700 bags Trinidad were nearly all bought in at 38s. to 425. 6d. Cotton,--Holden ask rather higher prices, which has pre vented business being done to any =tent. Rice continues dull, and out of demand. Saltpetre has been in good demand, at very full prices. Tea remains steady. TALLOW. The following are the prices : Petersburg Y. C. on the spot 47a. 6d. to 47a 9d. All the year delivering 47s. M. to 475. 6d. January to March delivery 4Be. 9d. COHN. MARK-LANE.—The little English Wheat left over from Monday sold slowly at that day's rates. The middling and inferior qualities of free foreign Wheat continue to be taken for shipment to Ireland, and such have realised Is. more money than could have been obtained for them last market day. Barrel Flour was held for Is. per barrel ad- I vented, which was complied with in same instances. Barley, dull sale at previous rates. Oste were held for a trifling advance, which checked the sake. Beans and Peas about the same as last quoted. BBITIS/1. _ a Mlllars iser wsrw War" Ewe: and Kent Red 49 to 63 03 White .61 to 65 to 69 Norfolk and Suffolk 55 to 61 63. . do Seto 63 to 61 Talavera (Fate: or Suffolk) 69 toll s* & Lincoln Red to to .- White to to Nw' land Ss Scotch do. —to do —to— to Disk do. —to -- do —to— to RV ; 38 tow old 36 to 38 lituusr, Felting 31 to 34 Distilling 34 36 to 40 Melting 4O to 42 Chevalier 0 to 46 fine to 48 Dish. to .. Soot& —to Brew 24 to 36 MAL 0 to 44 lee pale 04 to 68 Osrs,TWORAT English Feed 25 to 275 Od _Black_ 24 to 27s Od Ditto Mande. 29 to 31s Od...rotato.. SO to 32s Od serum* andscombreed 26 o 28s Od...Fotato.. 31 to 334 Od Irish Peed 23 to 24 to 26s Od _Black.- 24 to 26a Od Ditto Potato 31s Od to 334 lid per' Grey 38 to 42a 0d...Map1e... 40 to 44s Od P Blue 5.5 to 60 l a n=l 60 to 64 white 44 to 50. 5O W 54 Butvs, Mangan SS to 40 'rick. to 42...01d 45 to 41 H arro w 42 to 43 Small 43 to 45_ old 49 to 51 Tsars, New Spring .... . to New Winter to --old to 4e to a s rasSio, New 42 Ter cwt. CLOTIMII3I I / 2 la — to White to Per Owosso& TATUM Canoe .1612 10s to Sl3 Os, rev mei of Boot. . From Town made, delivered 51 to 53 Fine Household 4ito 48 Norfolk and Suffolk.- 40 to 44 Whites Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Sure: and Kent —to I r i s h —to FOREIGN. Duty paid la Bawl. Wersav, Driatele and Konigsberg 60 to 63 lbw to 70...54 to SS Rostock, and Stettin, new 60 to 0_ 54 toll French and to to Danish and Hamburg* GO to 0_54 to a Hamden 45 to 61 3greliwa... —to —... la ..- Danube and Odessa. . 50 W 58.-48 to Si Spanish, hard to ........riff.._..... to —.•.— to ss. COSSdia ll ...... —SO AIMTIMin 60 to 6S. es R ..- BssixT, Feeding 29 to 34 — Distilling 31 to 15...—. to Lmina SS tow lndian Corn 50 to 60... Me Oars,a Russian ... .. 25 to 27-- to ..- PoOlerallean and Stralsund . . ..... 26 W 0-- to -.- 1 S w edish and Dent& Frieeeland and Dutch ............... feed Ditto Brew. to uns, Twit ........... to old 38 to 40.-- la B Small — to old 42 to 44.-- 0 -- 1 Feaptian...... 36 to SS Tuscany ...... —to—.Ai b SS ' Ps" Grey Whi1e......... 44 W 46 Boilers - 'Gres, Old to — . new —to --WOO —to Duty free bassets Baltic and Reagan Mediterranean and Odessa RMMED.. . ..._ ..... . 38 to 40 ...... Haupseed 34 to 36... do. do. Ciovsuinw, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 511. d. p. cwt. litsrsuen Castes . -...— . free of duty, per ton, .C 5 ss. to C 5 10s. Lwow) Cause, Dutc h and German ditto .29 Os. to l 9 los. Ditto French and American ditto RIO Oa. toflo lOs per Bel. of 19611 w. nova, American, in Bond _ ... 30 to 31 free 33 to 34 C an a and Hamburg . 29 to 30 Canadian (Duty lid. per barrel) —.tree to per Sack of 280 Its. - - --- French... : ...... - .............. AItRIVALS Ecro LONDON FROM 7th DEC. TO 9th DEC. Qrs. Engliah. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat ................. 1890 Barley ............... ... 3670 _ 5430 Outs ..... .. .... ... _. . . 420 —. 2360 I 6060 Thur. 1010 sac l ks, 1320 barrels; malt. 1290. &I L IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat.. t MI 2rstaidl3reCidl4Bsr9..l'4BFseslao4 61. 9d 41s ad 27s Od Ds 1e1 , 46s Id 50s 8d 62s Ild 44s 3d 27s 3d 410 3 4 146* 6d 50, Ild Cl. 4s 6d 26s 9d 42s ,444, 104 304 104 311. 8d 42s Ild 2 53 104 2s 76141 4d 49s Od Ms Od s 94123 s Ild Is 2d 5.10 d 47s ild 6413 112. Mrs 7d Is 31494 7d —_ —-- ____ 4s 3s Od Is WI 2s Odl 2s Ori Is Od w in lost six week's Corn averages. Oct. !4 per Quar. '''.::. ii ' • • NOT. 7 • • - 11 . • 0 weeks' Agg. A.er. Duties car For. Grain Nov. 21 N ov . 26 Prior. 63 3 61 9 61 3 • ••• IPswicA, DEc. 8.-The supp . of Wheat is email and price somewhat lower. Barley is also cas er to buy both for malting and lower qualities. Beans are difficult to gait at former rates ; but little passing in Peas, which are quite as dear. • HULL, Dec. 8.-No alteration during the past week in the value of Wheat on this market. Barley been , Beans, and Peas have each been flat, and where business has done lower prices have been taken. For Oats there has been more demand, and at rather better prices. Of Linseed there is a good arrival, which has met a better demand, and our fulling tations paid on the business done. In Rapeseed nothing doing for want of stock. Linseed Cake has been in good request at 101. 16s. to 111. for the best fresh Hull made ; foreign runs from 81. 10s. up . to 101., as in quality. Rape Cakes attract but little notice lust now, and prices are almost nominal. At this day's market we have a good sup ply of Wheat from the farmers, and millers supplied their wants at last week's prices ; the market, however, was heavy, and prices supported with difficulty.. In old Wheat or foreign little doing, and no alteration in value. The sup plies of spring corn from the farmers still continue very trifling. In Beans, Peas, and Oats little doing, and prices unaltered. Barley for malting very unsaleable, ex cept choice qualities, which barely support last week's pri ces ; second qualities bad to quit, even by submit. ' ting to ls. to 2s. per qr. lower rates than last week. The currency of this day's market stands asunder :-English, Wheat, per quarterr, old, 48s. to 565. ; new, 58s. to 635. ; Oats , old, 26v. to 28s. ; new, 21s. to 2•55. Barley, Enelids, 40s. to 445. • Scotch, 40s. to 425. Beans, old, per 6.31ka,,1 445. to 48i. • new, 40s. to 445. Tares, new. for seed, per quarter, 485. to 5. Linseed Cakes, per ton, 101. 15s. to 111. Rape Cakes, Si. 10'. Foreign :-Wheat, Dsntzic, per 601 b., 60s. to 645. ; Lower Baltic and liambro' 545. to 68s. ; Russian, 525. to 645. Oats, Friesland, per qr., 255. to 28s. ; Swedish and Danish, 225. to 255. ; Russian, 2As. to 265. Barley, Seale, 40s, to 445. ; Danish and Holstein, 365. to 40s. • grinding, per 30 st., 365. to 375. Beans, per . 631 b., 30s. to 445. Peas, grinding, 425. to 60s. Tares, grinding, 345. to 365.; Seed, 465. to 60s. Linseed, for feeding, per quarte to 525. ; Idorshank and Odessa, 44e. to 60s. ; Riga ands rchangel, 42a. to 455. ; Lower Baltic and Memel, 38e. to 445. Rapeseed, per last, 261. to 261. 10a. LinsoU Cakes, per ton, 8 1 . 10 s. to 91. 10s. Rape Cakes, Si. 10s. The importations of last week are--Wheat, coutsriae, 260 quarters; foreign, 8,101. Oats, foreign, 825. Beans, foreign, 337. Peas, gn foreign, 3,415. Barley, coastwise, 864 ; foreign, 7,281. Rapeseed, foreign, 1,620. Linseed, forei, 23,432. Linseed Cakes, foreign, 106 tons. Rape Cakes, 4. Oct. a►.l _l - \[l.e tti Leis:arrow BUZZARD, DEc. 8.-At this day's market we had a better supply of Wheat, for which there was a fair demand, at 6d. per load under the rates of this day week. Barley was in large supply, and could not be bought much cheaper ; but from the quantity now coming forward I think this grain must experience some decline in value. Wheat, per load of 5 bushel', new, 34e. 6d. to 38s. 6d. ' • old, 345. to 36a.; Barley, per imperial quarter, 36 5. to 458. Beans, per 5 bushels, 255. to 285.; Peas, 28s. to 30s. LEEDS, Dec. 8.-We have a short supply of grain here to-day, partly owing to contrary winds. We have had rather an extensive demand for Wheat, at fully last week's prices. Barley is Is. per quarter cheaper. Oats are ld. per stone higher. In Beans, no alteration. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 4,290 qu arters; Oats, 453 ; Barley, 1,8 0 0 ; Beans , 1,134 ; Malt, 45.-Flour,so sacks. Rapeseed, 428; Linseed, 280. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 8.-Delayed at sea by adverse winds, few vessels have entered this port since Tuesday last, and except a moderate quantity of Flour from Ireland, the arrivals thence and coastwise aro li,ght ; whilst those from abroad are limited chiefly to Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn, as specified below. Notwithstanding the large arrivals into London, and the check given to prices there yesterday, our market this morning was well attended by town and country buyers, who, with several Irish millers, imparted a lively aspect to the trade fur all descriptions of Wheat, of which the sales were extensive ; fine qualities commanding 3d., and the middle and lower runs of foreign 4(1. to 6d. per 701 b. advance upon the rates of this day week : farmers' Wheat, also, of which a fair show of samples appeared • to-day, was 2d. to 3d. per bushel dearer. Irish Flour was held on higher terms, but upon a dull sale, no improvement could be obtained; States and Canadian, free, however, • realised Is. per barrel over late prices; and of Western Flour to arrive, several thousand barrels were sold at 335. Malting Barley was in request at our last quotations ; and grinding samples, being more saleable, were rather dearer. Malt like wise improved Is. per quarter. Beans and Petro, upon • mo derate inquiry, fully supported late pricee. Good melding Oats were in fair demand, and steadily maintained the ad vance of Friday. Oatmeal, however, was very little noticed, and scarcely retained its previous value. Indian Corn coo tinning in request for Ireland, several parcels have been taken at 60s. to 65e. per 480 lb. ; but at these high prime buyers are evidently more forbearing, and a fair por tion of the preseut arrivals therefore remains unsold. British : Wheat, per 70 lb., English, red, new, 9s. to 9s. 3d. ; old, 9a. 2d. to 9s. 6d ; white, new, 9s. 2d. to 98. 9d. ; old, 9s. 6d. to 9s. 106. ; Irish, red, new, Bs. Bd. to 9s. Id.: old, Bs. to Ets. Bd. • white, new, 9s. to 9 s. 3 d. ; old, B s. 4 d. to Ss. 10d. Ba tley, English, per quarter, new, 47e. to 60s. • Scotch and Irish. per 60 lb., old, 59. Bd. to 6e. Malt; , Zerriish, per goorsor, pato, old, 68a. to The. Oats, English ..L Scotch, per 46 lb., old. 4s. 7d. to 4s. 9d. ; W 4:241143 4a. daL ; • Mei, flail e Or i mw, 4, 3 d. to 4s. id.; , to 4s. 4d. ; old, 4s. 3d. to 41. . Naos,. English, per qr. old, 519. to 635. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., old, 475. to to 495. Peas, English, per rorter, white, 535. to 575. ; do. I and Irish, rely, 435. to 4iis. Flour, per 280 lb., Eng-1 lish and Irish, fine, 395. to 424. ; superfine, 475. to 491. ; extra, 51s. to 535. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, 1848, 425. to 445. ; old, 395. to 41e. ; Cana dian,. old, 395. to 405. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 2d. to Is. 3d. Forman : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, fre, red, Bs. 9d, to 91. • white, 9s. to 9s. 4d. ' • United States, Bs. 9d. to 9s. Id. ; white, 9s. 3d. to 9s . lld ' • Beattie, mixed and red, 9d. to 9s. Id. ; high mixed , 95.61. to 100, Id. ; Lower Bal tic and Hamburg, red, Bs. 6d. to 9 s. 2 d , ; white , 9 s. to 9s. 6d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, Bs. 2d. to Bs. 6d. ; Arch angel, 7s. Ild. to Bs. ad. ; Odessa, COllllllOll, red, 81, to Bs. 4d.; Polish, Bs. 491. to Se . 10d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, Bs. 4d. to 85. 9d. • white, Bs. 10d. to 9s. 4d.; Bennet and Marianopoli, red , t3d. to Bs. 10d. ; Egyptian, 7s. 9d. to Bs. 2d. ; Mediterranean &c., hard, red, 7s. Itid. to Fs. 4d. Rye, per qr., Baltic:6lc., 445. to 465. Barley, per 601 b,, grinding and distilling, ss. 9d. to Cis. Oats, per 451 b., 45. 7d. to 411. 9d. Beans, per qr., European, 48s. to 50s. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 39e. to 41 s. Peas , per qr., Baltic, &c., white , 525. to 545.; Canadian, 46e. to 50s. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 60s. to 655. Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 28s. to 295. Flour, per brl. of 1961b. ' Canals., sweet, 345. 6d. to 35 5.; United St ates, sweet, 34s 6d. tie to 365. 6d.; in bond, 325. to 335. ; United States and Canadiae, sour, 295. to Ws. Arrivals and exports from the let to the 7th Dee., 1846, inclusive, at Liverpool and Runcorn : Wheat, 561 qr. •, Barley, 1,124; Malt, 518 ; Oats, 3,877; 2,935 ; Peas, 1,705; Indian Corn, 5,283 ,• Oatmeal, 990 sacks ; Flour, 4,942 sacks and 3, 3 7 3 barrels. LYNN, DEC. 8.-A good supply of Wheat here to day ; much of it in raw condition ; pnces unaltered. A very small supply of Barley for the time of year, and a great pro- portion stained and inferior; all met free sale, at last week's prices. Wheat, 62 lbs. to 63 lbs., 60s. to 62a. ; white, 66e.; Barley, best runs, 469. ; fine, 4 7e. to 48 s. ; stained, 375. to 40s. • Beans, old, 48s. to 50s , : new, 46 e. to 48e. ; Oats, 15d. per stone. SALISBURY, DEC. 8.-Wheat to-day was dull Of sale, and prices lower than last week, may, best white and red full le. per qr., and other descriptions from 2s. to Is. ; yet at those terms but few got a clearance. The generality of samples were in a better condition for grinding ; flu white made 68e. ; best red, 64e. ' • while many might have been purchased at from 50s. to 60s. per qr. Flour was 2s. per sack cheaper, the best selling at 60s. and seconds at 465. to , 48s. per bag. Barley was also carnal at a decline of full 2s. ' per qr., best malting not making more than 465., and good grinding might he had for from 40s. to 425.; other qualities at from 32a. to 364; malt, 61s. to 68s. Barley Meal, per bag, 21s. Beans were Is. per qr. lower. Peas at last quotation. Oats were in abundance, some of good quality selling at 2.35.; middling, 21s. to 26e., being a decline of Is. to 25 . per q r . Winter Tares, per bushel, ss. 6d. Indian Maim nominal, and but little asked for. Bread salsa market day. SLIGO, DEC. 5.-Our markets si n. Oats, agan. OW, 19s. to 20s. per barrel ; Wheat, per 20 stone, 34.; 21e. per cwt.; Indian Meal, 17s. per cwt.; Flour, HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.—Meeirm Patten den and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there is a steady demand for all sorts of Hops, and the good coloured ones are now very difficult to be met with. Mid and East Keats, from par ewt.Ss Oa. to to 10a. Weald of Keats „ 4 0 to S 0 Sussex, from Farnbants Yearling Xenia Yearling Sums. el 11 0 to 4 0 Old Hops 0 2 0 to 4 0 SALISBURY. DEC. B.—The trade 19 dull at last quo- tations : best Farnham' offered at 6 guineas ; second, and country grown, 51. 10s. ; Worcosters, 41. 15s. ; and Kum, 51. per cwt. ; retail, at ls. 6d. to ls. Bd. per lb. --- WOOL. HVDDERSFIELD, DEC. B.—ln consequence of the improvement of prices in this article of our trade in the public Wool sales just closed, we are happy in having it in our power to say that an improved feeling exists here, and more business has been done during the past week than for some time. MANUFACTURES. HUDDERSFIELD, DEC. B.—More activity has pre vailed in this branch of our trade, and the weather having set in rather eve rely has caused more goods to be taken off, though we are very far from being fully employed, yet we are in hopes that the prognosticated blessings likely to come upon us in consequence of the late reformed tariff will not be long ere they reach us. SKINS. SALISBURY, DEC. S.—There was a full market for Sheep-skim- South Downs (not by the ba-gain) making from 3s. 9d. to 4s. each ; and Long-wool Do., from 4x. to 4s . ad.. O s- hides , lig ht weight, 2,)d. per lb. ; about 701bs. to each, aid., and over 801 M, 4d. per lb. Calf-skinx, 4d. bd. Horse-bides, 10e. to 144 each. Raw Tallow, 15 2s. Bd. the stone of gibs . Crop - bide s, u p to 501bs • weight, d. per lb.; above that weight, 17d. to 184. English Butts, up to 351ba., 18d. ; and above do., 20d. Foreign Butts, up to 301 M, 15d. ; above do., 16d. to 17d. Hides, dressing, lid. to 13d. Hone-hides, from 134. to 14d. C alf -skins, from lbs. to 21s. each. CATTLE, &c. SALISBUItY, DEC. B.—There were more beas e ts fitsold for slaughtering here to-day than ususl. Prime Scot Basts at 4s. ; Herefords, at 3s. Bd. to 4s. ; and inferior, from 3s. to 3s. 4d. per ston ha d 81b.; lean Beasts and Cows were lower by as. per, many not sold. Sheep were in fair supply. and quick of sale, at the ss. to top qu oted prices, best South Do w n s making from ss. 4d. ; half-bred, from 45. Bd. to ss. ; and others from 4s. 4d. to 4s. fkl. per stone. Lean Ewes and Lambs did not sell so well; a decline of 2s.;per head had to be submitted to, and at those terms all were not sold. Pigs were again very plentiful, store Hogs and Pigs moving off slowly at very low prime. Fat bacon Hogs, at from 9s. to 9s. Col. per score. Prime Porkers, at from 10s. to 10s. 6d. per score. ~~~~ tte Advertisers isms be et re I SHIPPING Meats ARRIVED: 3. Dublin; 2, Waterford; 1, Dona ghadee ; 1, French; 1, Flanders; 1, Mexico; 1, West India; 1, Bermuda. LONDON, Dec. 9. —Wind this day at neon, N.N.W., moderate breeze, and thick weather. DBAL, Dec. B.—E.N.E., fresh.—Arrived: Corsair, Lima. Sailed : Royal Alice, Bombay ; Quebec, New York. PORTSMOUT, Dec. B.—N.N.E.—Sailed Queen, China. Orr Ins OP WIGHT, Dec. s.—Sophie, Rio Janeiro. DARTMOUTH, Dec. B.—E.—Arrived : Recovery, Mira michi, for Weymou th , leaky. PLYMOUTH, Dec. B.—N.—Arrived : St. George, Sydney. N.S.W., with part of cargo thrown overboard, quartergalley carr ied away, and stern t i m ber transom started. WzrEarorto, Dec. 6.—N. to N.N.E.—Sailed : Dunbrody, Savannah. Cogs, Dec. B.—N.N.W.--Sailed: Ratite, Barbadoes. CROOILHATEN, Dec. 3.—Arrived: Sabina, Cellos, for Cork. Orr NORTH FORELAND ; William and Thomas, Quebec. SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. B. Arrived: Tay (s.), from Vera Cruz. CLTDE.—Sailed : Cape Breton, Barbadoes ; State, Penang; Rolalist, New York. :INGSTOW.rriv Monroe, Havannah, for Clyde. Dl:smog:, Dec. 4.—E.—Arrived : Mary, Newport, for St. Domingo, leaky. OPP CAPS CLEAR, Dec. 2.—Athol, Quebec, for Grange mouth; John Bolus', Quebec, for Liverpool. GALWAY, Dec. C.—Arrived: Maria, Quebec. 6th, St. Milledge, Quebec. Lens ROADS, Dec. 6.—Arrived : Frances Ann, Batavia. EDW., Dec. B.—N., light . --Sailed : St. George, Cape of Good Hope. MARGATE, Dec. B.—The St. Jean. for London , on the m ain, and bilged yesterday, is a complete wreck. ••• For Yesterday's Marisa & see the last page. NIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDOR. Tail DAT. Morning, 11 rein. put 5; Afternoon, 2 min. put 6. Tomoanow—Plorning, 22 min. put 6; Afternoon, 13 min. pert 6. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 9. FOR the last years, as often as Spaniards were embarrassed by their own reflections, or by the questions of others, with regard to the unsettled and discouraging aspect of their political affairs, their remark and consolation were, that the Queen's mar riage would put an end to uncertainty, would reconcile parties, would remove the rivalry and antagonism of foreig' coarta on Spanish ground, and become the starting point for a new and sincere course of consti tutional government. No person or power, that had any knowledge of the Peninsula, or affection for it, but must have felt that the marriage of the young Sovereign was, indeed, the great opportunity for laying the foundation of permanent peace and freedom, and if not for an shoo lute reconciliation of all parties, at least for reducing their antagonism within constitutional limits. Unfortu nately, the selfish motives and persons which perpe trateathe Spanish Queen's marriage, took neither care nor thought of Spain. The interests consulted were exclusively those of the BOURBON family, or of the ORLEANS dynasty, to the predominance of which the interests, prospects and freedom of Spain were utterly sacrificed. Instead of those Royal marriages being ce lebrated under the united approval of Spain's best allies, and the united adhesion of Spain's most enlight ened and liberal parties, but one foreign court pre aided at the ceremony; and but one Spanish party, but a mere fraction of a party, had the advantage of concluding the match. The Liberals were, of course, excluded from court and capital, previous to and during this marriage ; 1 their press was gagged and confiscated,andthemselves threatened with severe punishment if they dared to show themselves in the streets without throwing up their hats for the French prince. Not only the Liberals, but more than half the Moderado party, were dissentient. And no pains were taken either then or since to effect a union even amongst the Moderadoe. The consequence is, that the poor coterie of a minis terial party is menaced and kept in check by ano ther poor little coterie of Moderados, whilst the great parties are left out of the pale of the constitution to conspire, and to prepare fur favourable opportunities of insurrection. Amidst this mass of blunder and negligence, the young Queen has shown several symptoms of a wish to exercise her authority for good and generous pur- Her Majesty insisted on revelling Don Cil a i . cm, it is said, against the wishes of her coun sellors. To such kindness, the prince could scarcely do less than waive his protest against the Infanta 's marriage. Another event occurred to put the young Queen at variance with her ministero. The place of Procureur-General was filled by Senhor PACIIECO, the chief of the Puritans, as that portion of the Mattered°, opposed to B3TURITZ are called. He de sired to absent himself, to prepare for his re-election. The ministry would not admit of this, but refused with singular insolence. Whereon he resigned ; but theyoung Queen refused toaceepthis resignation. This popular act, frankly decided, was done. The ministry resigned. The natural course would have been for the young Queen to have allowed PACIIECO and his friends to form a ministry, and conduct the elec tions. But this they could only have done by con ciliating the Liberals. And, to prevent this, in stepped the Queen Mother and the French Ambassa dor. This precious pair of intriguers made a show of endeavouring to form a new ministry, by sending for the semi-Carlist Marquis of VILLUMA, who, of course, c ould not form a ministry. And, in consequence I ST URITZ and his coterie of Afrancesados resumed office. The only curious circumstance in all this is, the evident wish of the young Queen to liberate her self, and to throw the government out of the limited circle within which the French and CURISTINA re strict it, and thereby conciliate the Liberals. This wise course is probably recommended by the family of the Queen's husba nd ; but, as yet, it is evidently pro hibited by a stronger influence. In Portugal we are sorry to say, there is not this hope. The court of Lisbon seems steeped in the very worst tradition and habits of absolutism, and, as we stated some time back, has a very fair chance of success. It must not, however, be imagined to have carried everything before it, as one might judge from the double capitals of the Times. Spanish and Por tuguese events and military feats, do indeed seem to infest our London contemporaries with Spanish and P o rtuguese modes of trumpeting, and multiplying, and exaggerating them, until the grain of true seed is lost in the bushel of chaff. This same victory of the Baron DE CABAL over SA DA BANDEIRA on the 17th of last month, first ap peared in our columns on the 26th. They were then reported in the other pap ers on the 27th. A day after the Globe gave the same intelligence, in the shape of a telegraphic despatch from Madrid. Whilst , last, but not least, the Times treats us to the intelligence of the self-same battle yesterday, the 7th of December. The truth is, that this number of victories, seen through th e kaleidoseope of our contemporaries, is merely the one skirmish known here a fortnight back. Even if this conquering army from the Minho, so happy in trumpeters, has followed up its victory, it shouldscarcely be a cause of triumph to the Queen. It is more a legitimist than a constitutional army. Senhor CABRAL, who was overthrown by these very peasants of the Minho, has since contrived to suborn and raise them, nominally in the Queen's behalf. And at present it appears that this province of the Minho can impose its wishes upon all Portugal. Whenever it rises, the government falls; whenever it appears Ton the field, the regular troops are defeated. Minho is to Portugal what the Basque provinces are to Spain, the head-quarters of absolutist loyalty, of legitimist independence. The inhabitants abhor the constitution and the tax-man, and they seem pro ceeding in a very fair way to extinguish both. Donna MARIA herself seems to feel that it is by an absolutist force and party that she is triumphing , for her acts and SALDANIIA'S are as Nliguelite a n MIGUEL himself could devise. Her assumpt onf absolute power; her application of this to finance, de claring that the paper of the bankrupt banks shall be legal tender, under a promise to pay at the Greek 'Calends; her supp ression of all publicity; merely prove her intention to reign on absolutist _principles. The counter-revolution th e mple in Portugal-- wanting merely to have name of MIGUEL substi tuted for that of Mows. Can such events as these take place without effect upon Spain? If the Min ho and its band she have sub dued Portugal and dictate the policy of LYCEUM THEATRE.-BAL MASQUE.- lir. ALDCROPTB NEAPOLITAN BAL MASQUE will take plain on WEDNESDAY NEST Dec. 18, it being positively the la d this mum A new orchestra will be erected at the extremity of the slogs, kering • spacious area, which will be newly earpeted, the entire *soft will be brilliantly illuminated and ornamented. TM °reheas we could of ONE HUNDRED nut-rata ARTISTS. For the sombre at the visitors, twelve muters of the ceremonies have to mrdated. Titbits s. Osellsauses TANI& 7a. 6d. 'WNW BMus stale) . 4s. .. =boxes L. 6d. Is. Applies& kr *ken, private boxes, raeploces to be mode at the Box. Om slid at S 2, Nesenuareet. sad 15, New Botedatte. t ; and Mr. Simmons, 7, Tublookotreet. Owest-morden, is appointed costumier. Doan caws at lialkosit Nine; ilmskyr tecommence at Ten o'clock. LYCEUM THEATRE.—PROMENADE CON CERTS.—LAST NIGHT BUT RTE.—THIS EVENING, Wednesday, Dec. 9.—Wonderful Success of the Turner Family'!— Overture,MaaanieUo; Grand Selection, Guillaume Tell, on the Sas- Horns, by Mr. Distbi and his Pour Sons; Polka, Victoria-Albert; Ballad, by • Young Lady (bet But appearance) ; Quadrille, Mao- gregor; Duet, Flutes, Mums. Carte and ItockaST ; SAW, Mr. Sin clair ; Trio, Misses R. and C. Turner on the Harp, and Mils S. Turner on the Violin; Polka, IPOrsey; Fantasia Concertina, Mr. Blssrove; Distbes Military Quadrille. Part 11.—Operatic selection, Mountain Sylph ; Solo, Opheelettle, Mr. Wright; Polka, Elfin; Fantasia, Harp, Mr. Frederick Cltatterton; Waltz, Military; Vocal Glee, "Chcerf aL nem," Messrs. 11., W., and T. Distill; Finale, Overture, Der Frei*. chute.. Conductor, IL Negri; Leaders, Meru. Thirlwall and Thomas. —Pit, PTOMMIIidt, and Upper Boles, Is.; Drees Circle. 2s. ed.; Private Boss, 10s. Id. and Ma Application to be made at the Doe-oflee. 71he erpregg. MAILS. The mails for 'Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the morning of the 17th December. The West India meth, excluding those for Mexico, Honduras, and the Havannati, will be mode up on the moraine( the 17th December. no overland trails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands. Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, lion -Hoeg, and China, cis Southampton. will be made up on the evening of the 19th December. The overtarA clotted mall., vie Marseilles, to the Mediterranean. Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong hong, &e., will be made up on the evening of the 24th December. The mails for New South Wales, Can Diemen's Land, and New Zealand will be made up on the evening of the list lk eember. The mails for Itriti 4 h North America , Bermuda, and the United States, will be made up on the evenlag of the 3.1 January. The mails for the Brasile, the River Plate, Monteremain. Msen, Bahia. Madeira, and Buenos Apse, will be dispatched on the evening of th e 4th January. TO CORRESPONDENTS. . Wrotied tor The arpres, Lusbor arming paw. Nei by Ws (Mork on Übe darer pabilestion. I nts, far `hide , Eat., e Ist. I. 3 . N., W Re , ier" lite. l, Adger meek soca- , 00. ,t 16 40, t1 , 16b . ,tun, 76. .66 erns. 4.4 d ate W. ne, pe cremes. re ofd Pt. i. 4' Oi 0.6 Dia. case 61