The Express. — London, England, 1846-12-15 00:00:00

• • Alt . cY7'zi - 1 ) P'" ,/„,it e gfinclS i o dine Broths; Paper, Price Threepence. rrixE 7.UD_Rgg I - n,,,1411, in addition to the news in the Morning a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN ifefELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. E XPRESS has the benefit of the Foreign T O , in oss, Covaspoodenos, and other costly charm i, 17 ns - Itica of a Mani_j2urnal. But the full and ay prepared PORTS of the MONEY, 7, - joriAir PItOI)UCE, CORN, CATTLE, and gA ßimrs are the marking feature. g,,, r y respectable news-agent will transmit THE • giPRESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate 6d. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, are requested to remit a Post-office order for =want, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOE, ' 10. Fleet- treet, London. • for a drertigements and communications, • and 90, Fleet-etreet. London. OVERLAND aIIaraPAPEI ri.)Z INDIA, CHINA, AND 1711 COLONIES.—}eIse Is., or taa. mum, potable In advisor, 97ellesi pottage.—E d Jam. THE LONDON MAIL, s Bi-Monthly Journal 0( Wellston» for balk. Owl" Mot, Batavia, Fame, 11Wgigen, 71wwitiot. the Cape, New w&, awl the Coleatel, 101 l gahligwit eat he lirsoew el the MADiewhor, deusta oil liesselais. To tolvettlstre Two Lwow Mast lands wilsoatages, NUM= to Ita mord eineletlea It la am whit of the dw elt oddropitekto wattorthen of several twolakbelete loartas. _ qc,. 91:1 LONDON, EDINBURGH ULU, Doe. U. Ayr and Calloway, 2se. td. itAuz. it Newport, New, 58. &1. Direct Northern, 40s. 6d. Was., Mil„ & &dans, Us. Gd. 4.55. Dundre and Arbroath. No. 2, 28 Great North of Sootland, 30s. Dundee and Perth, 251 North British, 36 Do. New, 10 4 Do. Third& 72a. ed. 735. 6d. East of Fife, 38s. Do. Quarters, 68e. 70,, East Lothian Central, 465. 45e. 6d. Do. New Qrs.,, 325. Min. and Glasgow, 75t N. Walea Mineral, New, 10+ ntlin. & Northern, New, 04a. &kilns; and Dunfermline, 62& Beans rather dearer; no Irish offering. Peas a' before. Oats have improved Id. to 2d. per bushel. SBEEWBBURT, DEC. 12.—There wu a small atom& sure of sellers as regards Wheat. The trade ruled as follows at the close :—Wheat, per imperial bushel. 69.8 d. to Ts. 9d. Barley, 4s. 54. to sa. 2d. ; Oats, 2s. 84. to 4s. 2d. SAFFRON WALDEN, DEC. 12.—Wheat and Barley both a brisk sale, at fully the terms of last week. Oats la. deartr. Louden: Printed end palibied b 7 Mama. Dreamy and Rsom, Lomherd. indleklere, lowliest communleatims Ow the edam, or order; for am bieilmesed; or ;ulna. 11. Mamma 00.. 2. .._ _ L • 3. 33. RiMmelone , 23 , Cbrehill; Ind*. Elder, end Co., 63, imengui; Yr. Waft. 4, Leadeeball.ext44l 1•44 Chapman, 121, N ; W. H. Imith, 1Bl ial. 116261; MR L Shaw, 27, Sou ; DowarysdlLerby, Ozlheildiest; 11. Rodrigues, 21, ; D. OA 2. Spring Advertisements perked at the elle title Leeds Mill, Lailenty street, Whitefriare; or by William Therm gmeralavertiong egm2, 21, Cathenne-street, Strati& , TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 15, 1840. [3d. WORKS BY GILBERT A. 1 BECKETT. Now ready, price One Shilling, the Fifth Part of THE COMIC HISTORY OF ENGLAND. With numerous 11'nitrations by Jona Lawn. lbis work is published in Monthly Parts, illustrated by JohnLeadi, with One Large Etching, and from Six to Twelve Wood Engravings. It will oaanprise from Twelve to Twenty Parts, and will 'ppm rein- tarty with the monthly magasines mill Ito completion. to cloth boards, price Is., illustrated by Gomm' Cannurnsmt. THE COMIC. BLACKSTONE. Seriously we will remark, that a rein of real legal kerning can be traced through those sportive pages; and a student may wee. atonally End his apprehension of abstruse points sharpened by Mr. Beckett's fns"—Times, January 1, ISO. In small ilvo, cloth, gilt edges, Price IL , T HE QUIZZIOLOGYtage OF THE BRITISH Com DRAMA. prbdng Stage Passions, S Characters, and Stag Now ready. prim IL 6d., in cloth boards, Tot. I e I. of Plays. THE ALMANACK OF THE MONTH. A Review of Everything and Everybody. London : Published at the Punch Oftlee. lows who formed the majority of the garrison of thi• fortress have been disarm a d and ordered to their homes. There was not one of them who did not excite commiseration by his ragged and miserable condition. A further announcement states that Villa Nova de Cerveira had declared for the Queen's government on 4th December. It appears from the following paragraph, that go vernment no longer hesitates to enforce the provi sions of the Foreign Fnlistment and Equipment Act for the suppression of the expedition of General Flores, as far, at all events, as England is con- ...---•" --- -- .1 " ------- 7 Now ready, in 'Boo., with Mumma 4 s. id. eloth,_ RITCHIE'S PRINCIPLES of the DIFFEREN TIAL and INTEGRAL CALCULI% Familiarly Illustrated, m ii applied to s newly of Useful Purposes. Second Edition , revised b. J. A. Semen. 8.A., Assi•Unt Muter In University College SchooL w on : TlyllOr and Walton, SS, Upper Gower-stmt. oerae : The coals on board the °lanelg, the flag-ship of General Flores, were publicly sold yesterday, according to a notice on the Coal Ezehaage, by MCTII. Charleton and ra:s d IS on, of St. Mary-et pursuance of en order of the Board of Customs. Mr. Forsayth, who seized the sceadion, has given directionito the pilot to take the diemlg into the East India Docks es soon as rticable, and to moor her in • convenient situation for bein gdischarged, to have her sails unbent and her masts stack; and that be has also given notice to the officers, crew, and other persons on board to leave the ship without delay, as none of them will be allowed to remain on board bar alter she enters the doeks. -----=------ ----- H.M.B. GORGON. AA pu blished, in eve., with IS plates, vice 7s. 6d., COVERY OfettiNin .Sth. GORGO N (Charles Hallam, Esq., Captain), Stranded e e t Monte Video, May 10, 1844. Ey APTLIT COorza Kay, C. molar 11..•1 . (late Lit . uter Fo3SAIL Co.. - - -- - L. In One thick Volume aro, containing mu poses and upwards o[ 9 illustrations, price 30a. clothboords, THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; Or, the STRUCTURE, CLASSIFICATION, sad DBES of PLANTS, Illustrated upon the Natural Bmtem. A. 11 3 .17 1,111 , 11: „ LEY, Ph. D., P. Londo ,and r., and L.E., Framer of he Soul Inatltutlm d=ty Britain. "No mem Inepsetani to the stedent, Is botany has over rks ganlMMltin Ibm se otedgit ocintains an komarmo mom of mead telbermlism•—n3onrsil BMW, No. 52. " We amme our modem that It contalas a vast qmattlty of matter Interesting and useful to many clomps of persons, and to none more .o than to Pharmaceutists, to whom we strongly and medially recommend it."—Pharmooeutical Journal, No. 40. • • To coif the convenience of students and others, the above work is also being Issued in 12 , Monthly Parts, prise Is. ed. mita. Now ew Edition, In demy Sea, QCI-100L BOTANY; or, The RUDIMENTS of 13 BOTANICAL, scrims By Dr. Loosiv, Ph. D., FES.. and L.S. With nearly 400 thuolrstkar, price Is. &L half bond. Loudon: Bradbury and Evans, Vrbitetriars. R. DICKENS'S NEW WORK. BATTLE of LIFE, will be published on the tioui boanuat. Lands : Bradbury and Ems,larfilarn 4 atm '' .""--- inciiA € 4olll2l.llgaillisw w(411 BT as lie Ist of JaswaT. Io be Parts, ou tirtea Da oak with naineroas Ilhistratkne on Wad awl W VANITY FAIR : PEN & PENCIL SKETC HES OF ENGLISH SOCIETY. B' W. M.THAratnatr. mow of "„eTh Dish Skin* Book ;" " Jovaterry Mee Cotnhill to grand Odin ; of " James . * Diary," and the " En* Papers," in Ms*" fge. &c. IAMB: Publiohed at the " Pturh" 011se. NI. pleat-sheet: J. s ai ki illiMinth; J. IClend, Glasgow; J. 1t Dentin. (111BISTMAS BOOK for LAIVYERS.— v NOM ready, the Third Edition, price 53. (with illustration by Gann CIMARANK), of THE COMIC BLACKSTONE. By GILBERT ABBOT!' Itscarrr• a p er tously we will remark, that a vein of reel legal learning can be tong through there sportive pages : and a student may °maximally flial his apprehen sion of abstruse points sharpened by Mr. Beckett 's hm..—Ttmex, Jan. sth, lain. also, by the same Autbor,with Illustrations by lons Lawn, price b., bound in cloth, gilt edges. THE QUT.ZZIOLOGY of the BRITISHDRAMA . s. We have in the Quinialogy of the Drama ' a the mire ietteil of style, and a power of seising end portraying chancier, fa addition to Bockett's wit and bumour."—Examiner. London : Published at thc " Punch" Mae, 65, Met -greet. Just published, pe foe 2s. 61., UNCIPS POCKET-BOOK for 1847. With a rcoloured Frontispiece, and Numerous Illustrations= Steel and ood. By John Leech and Richard Doyle. Cosrairra or Parr 1. The Bran.—The Royal Family ; Sovereigns of Europe: The of State in Queen's Idinisters ; Officers of State in Scotland; Officers Ireland ; The Queen's Household ; Ambassadors and Ministers a broad ; Ambassadors and Ministers in England lord Lieutenants of England, Re.; Government Offices and Officers; PPeers ostage who Stlmpl. Tics Lootstarcas.—The House of Peers; Peeresses are Ora of the House of Peers; The House of Commons ; Alphabetical List of the House of Commons; Officers of the House of Commons; Public Revenue; Registration of Births, Re., Med of Voting. Law.—English Courts of Law ; Scottish Courts of Law; Irish Courts of Law; law Terms and Returns ; itnessesQuarter Sessions; University Terms; Rote et Allowance to W ; Abstract of the Small Debts Act; Public Offices; Table to Calcu hte Wages. Taxes. Assessed Taxes ; Windows; Commercial and other Stamps ; Agreements: Duties on Legacies, Ocnorsa Corporation of Inc Ci' of London; Lord Mayor ; Sheriffs and Under. Sheriffs ; Fast India Company ; Bank of England; Bankers in Lon. d er and Westminster ; Army Agents; Navy and Prize Agents in London ; Transfer days of the Public Funds ; Number of Visitors to Public Buildings; Subscribers to Railways. ANITRWMIL—Thelarelt, NOTICES.--General Notes for the Year; Weights and Measures. Coymers OF PART 11. Matrimonial Tattersall's —Sweet Town Hints for the Attain ment of Health, Wealth, and Happiness—An Eastern Adventure el the Fat Contributor —Songs of the Goceeberry —The Tee total Tragedy—How to Roast a Bore—The Inner Man—How to get a Bill Done—Mr. and Mrs. Ruffy—line and Pastry—Conversa tions on Cookery--Lines on being told to "move on" by a Policeman —Our British V. orthies—Tbe Conceited Young Man—The Bors Own B oo k—The Invalid Club Dinner —Song of the Plum—Et Cetera, Et Cetera—The Poetry of Nature—The Temple of Fashion—Domestic: Receipts. Published at the Punch-office, 0, Met-et:reel ; and sold by all bookseller*. • PUNCH'S ALMANACS for 1847, splendidly IThastrated, is In preparation, and will be published at Christ . U.; or stamped, 4d. the Punch Oftlee, BS, Fleet-street; and told by all Price 4s. Gd., neat cloth. THE TREE ROSE . — Practical Instructions for it s Formation and Culture, illustrated by 24 Worderta. Reprinted from the "Gardeners' Chronicle," with additional matter kr the Author and others. CONTTICIV. Annual priming time, principle of Sap-bud, treatment of esecutson, fcc. Shape trees Shoots s and buds, choler of Shoots for budding upon, and their arrangement Shoots, keeping even, and remov ing thorns Shortening wild shoots Stocks, planting out for budding u p o n; themesns of procuring colour, age, height; sorts for differen=ies of Rose; taking mots, sending a rTtance, sborteninghends, do.; saw proper for the purpose Aphides, to keep down Free-growers, remarks on Graft, binding up and Ilniehing Grafting, advsntage of Grafting, disadvantage of Operation indifferent months Roses, ogue and brief descrip tion of a few sorts Scion, preparation and insertion of Scion, choice and arr angement of, Stock, preparation of arenrnrz A selection ot moieties Comparison between budding and matins. CIiZONSCLi AND AORICCLITUAL "set, Colvin-garden. London. Binding up Badding knife Budding, time of year, day, time of day, state of the plant, cure of buds Budding upon body Bud, insertion of, into stock Bud, preparation of, for use Buds, dormant and pushing Buds, failing Bads,recuring a supply of Caterpillars, slugs, and snails, to destroy Causes of memos Dorman, buds, f core of replant ing with explained Gunn against wind Labelling Loosing Ligatures March pruning Mixture for healing wounds Planting out, arrangement of 1 11 trees, Bu. Pruning for trawsplantation Pushing eye, spring trstument of dwarf shoots from Roars, different sorts on the same stack Roses, a _bort list of deairubte sorts for budding with a pushing eye P u blished at Tat: GARDWiII ararrrs" Office, h, Upper %Yellin Price M. each, for 50. Cor 25ottage copies for distribution assonPi 'rens',!dry, ,r te , COTFAGER'S CALENDAR of GARDEN .1 OPERATIONS.—ty Jooua PAXTON, Gardener to his Orsoe the Rake of Devonshire, Sc. Re. Reprinted front the “oardeseire Chronicle." Above 26,000 have a l re ady been sold. (VICTIM'S:— Fruit 1 Fuchsias Gentiandlla Mae Oooseberriea African Wes APSAnthus Anemones Annuls ARArt Apricot Amiable Dom bat 11•0011 Pip Pinks Planting Plums Polyanthus Potatoes Privet Pruning PruPagsle bY Pyraolatha Radishes Ranfineulus Raspberries Rhubsrb OrNii Green fly Ilartsease Herbs lierbsceous Peren nials Mt ay Itesks, list of, for Ca bello bap le Iha edgings UMW bassets sprouta Sea Cabbage Cactus Calceolarias Californian Arinnela Campanulas Carnations arras Cauliflowers Celery Cherries China asters China Roses OS lan Chives Chukka Month; COMBffiall Cohorts Coe„ CTeeptra CTCCIIX Crownlropertals Canuaters Cultivation of Flowers hi Windows Currants betties Daisies Niel-tooth Violets rahibitions, preparing articles LOT ?ma, as protection Published at " Toe Gascrnt" Mee, Ua Heliotrope Hollyhocks Honeysuckle Horse-redish Hyacinths Hydrixinal Indian Hysaop Clam Ins Kidney Beans Lavender Layering Leeks Leptnstphons Lettuce Rockets Roma Rue Rustic Yams trim 8622 , r , rorars7junner Beans 8.6 Da* of Thrift fies Sent ilmoms Mist Toroakats and Om& Emomelnl• Vine* flpemse. its , =rime Straellarlos ammor *awry eleserwllftra 'arm VOW Anted. rilmang London Pride brhnisk, Double Madonna Manures Marvel of Peru Mesembryintltesaum Mignonette Mine Mustard Nareissas Neni 6 Philla Want %ha Dittoes Onions Pooalas Parraip Parsiey Peaches P ea haulm Pears Peas Peisressigaa Perennials Pendan Ida Pettmisa Phtos JaND WITH =WAAL li AM/120.W Chap 'pero Tangy. , Vegetable Cookery venas's Looking-glow Verbenas Vines Virg: ra Willows Zinnias AND AORICULTUI qpirlso, Loudon, L tl7'. o f T. m* I ,* el _ us, tio • Mr. 0 . 61 0 . „owYr BECHBTEI WS CAGE BIRDS. Price is., illustrated with Woodcuts °Medi Cites. IN,: sliest Edition of the NATURAL HISTORY of CAGE BIRDS., their mensgratest, Habits, Peed, Dimino, 'Dreamiest. .heeding, slur Methods of ostelaisit %a By J. M. Bacescuts, M.D. work of Dr. BerdAdn apes Cage. Birds has been to highly esisesseo upon the oratimind, that it has passed through ieveral etilhons. both in the m r I nod in translations. To this edition samiroes notes has • algid, as well as several species intro. dimes% which ham' been hot with success in this country by **Bea and Rev:. Mr. Beeinet, Mr. Sweet, Mr. Bluth, and others. It is to be loped' that Mtn leandetion may hare similar saccesa. and 7 produce aisle in bench the taste for Natural History , to the orlithell alislad en She emAintne. "To ell = a Tip Birds' we earnestly recommend this boric." "A delipbtiri leek ef its hied. Belem tour en indispensable book foe Aft idrianader."--daesaseer. It w dbe witteme is met tinelisteeslessey or strawint.rooin table. .'1• in mem" got up, oath ea imencese umber of vignettes; and, In hut, rivals the beauty of the Annuala"—Dispatah. yAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY. — e in Seven Yeleaus. pries SI Us. o present =re selected of &am "Wei Muhl= Ibis veinal*: samgesle in green valence, end land la deck drab. iterogra Ws sa7l dere OS Ss. Id. le SS Us. 1% aksiplobt Si f t' newnsa ari l tele in swagger vest ; see astagenspv fully Indexed essay to. N. B ls .—Any simile velum say be bad, price lis. dd. RAND -BOOKS for the PEOPLE. THE HAND-BOOK of GARDENING ; exressly Intended for persoas possessing, and fond of cultivating, a garden of moderate size. Price 2a. cloth, a New and Enlarged Edition. THE HAND-BOOK of BOTANY ; or, Lionel= Lessons on Common Plants, tor Field and Garden Practice. Price 2s. THE HAND-BOOK of AGRICULTURE ; chiefly for the Use of those interested in the Allotment system. Price THE HAND-BOOK of COOKERY ; intended for the Ure of the Middle Claims. Price 2s. cloth. THE HAND BOOK of the TOILET; having in view tht Unlon of Bodily Health with Beauty of Person. Price 2s. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of the LAUNDRY; expressly in tended far those who " wash at home." Price Is. 9d. THE HAND-BOOK of MEDICINE ; forming a useful Manual in time of Need, when Professional Aid cannot readily be procured. Price 2s. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Price Is. 9d. THE HAND-BOOK of SRA BATHING. Price 2.1. Lapdog': WA Ow ma ft.. Bitsenesta,..— Now reedy, New FAition remised and enlarged, cloth, 4a. id. RURAL CHEMISTRY: an Elementary Introduc tion to the Study of the Science in its Relation to Agriculture., By EnwARD PALLY, P.N.S., F.L.S., P. 0.5., Hon. Member of the Sop 1 Agricultural Society, Easton& Chapter 1.-Objects of chemistry-Affinity-Nature of Combination and dteompadtion-The elements-The air, its properties and com position-Oxygen and nitrogen-Combustion, results of combustion- Carbonic acid gas-Water, Ice, and steam-Effects of fecet-lAtent heat-Composition of water-Hydrogen. Ch a pter IL-Carbon, its different forms-Cohtsion-Combustion and decay-Carbonic acid gas, produced by respiration, combustion, fermentation, ht.-Nature of acids and salts-Carbtiretted hydrogen, Sri damps, cool gas-Oinapounds all detinite-Combining weights- Carbonic oxide-Nitrogen combined with hydrogen forms ammonia -Nitric a cid-Nitrates -Sulphur, suiphurous acids-Sulphuric acid, su l p h ates -S u lphuretted hydregen-Chlorine, mariatk acid-lodine, Bromine --Phosphorus, phosphoric acid. Chapter 111.-Noses-Alkalise-Potash, its properties-Carbonate and nitrate of potash, gunpowder-Soda, common salt, sulphate, car bonate and nitrate of soda-Ammonia, its carbonate, sulphate mu riate, and phosphate-The alkaline earths-Lime, its nature arid pro. perties-Curbonate, sulphate, and phosphate of linte-Maguesis, its carbonate, sulphate, murlate, and phosphate. Chapter IV.-The earths-Alumina, its properties-Alum, Silica, or illicit Beid-stneetee of potash and soda- Glass--Silicates in the roil, in plants-The metals, their oxides and mite-Iron, its oxides-Pyrites --sulphate of Iron, or peen vitriol-Gold-Silver-Mercury -- OoPper -Zine-Tin-Mangentse-Leud-Metallic alloys. ebaPterb::B-otalro matter-Vegetable subetances-Lipin, or woody ti varieties of starch-Gum, soluble and insoluble -Sugar--Cane, and grape togas-Gluten, albumen, oscine irit , lestunine, Shun, gliadine-Chemield changes- Fermentation --Sp of wine- Vegetable adds.-Vinegar, citric, tartaric, mile and oxalic acids- Oils, resins, gum rosins, and colouring matters-Inorganic consti- and tuents of plants-Animal substances muscle Albutnen-Fibrin-Blood, -Caseine milk, and cheese--Gelatine-Fat-Bones, teeth, horn, &c .- Prot ein, food of animals-Digestion-Respiration - Circ u. laden ofthe blood-Urine. Chapter VL-The food of pLmts-Subetances derived from the air-Soured:sr of oxyge hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon-Substances derived Bora the soll-Souroes of earthy subatances-Com dice of soils, their eon -Decompositisn of silicates-M struc ture of soils-The saline constituents of geattr-Orpnie matters in soils, humus, bun* acid, their me In eous-oermlaatioa, malting- Moicaure, sir, and warmth-ineuenss of light-011se at the laws- Itooes--Yormation of organic mattw-Flowen, frith. and organised matter -Vitality of esekeye-ximee R== aim. satelances in plants-Effects of elimMe-asefin . el mar Chapter Vll.-11=rizrisa= 11 2 mlatain ink the fertility of wing- ot Subsoil plouelbw-DrahlT2lll-161a1lre-Oigante manure- c A r IT:u7I manure: contains nitrogen-Besults of putrefaction - -Sulphuietted hydrogen-tuns of manure-Liquid manure-Animal excrements, guano-Modes of affixing ammonia, by acids, by gypsum, Ore.-Strong manures-Wool, rags, oils-Bones -Superphosphate of lime-Vege table manures-Sawdust, seaweed' Green manures-Irrigation - Inorganic manures--Lime, chalk, marl, shell, sand--Gypsum-Phos. photo of lime-Ashes-Burnt clay -loot, charcoal - Gas liquor - Prh-Alkaline salts-Nitrates, common salt-Salt and lime. Chapter VIII.-Compositica of particular crope--Compreition of Wheat -Barley-Oats-Rye-Maize- Rice- Buckwheat- Linaeed- Hempaeed--1-eeeds-Ilearer-Peste-LenWs -Vetches- Potatoes flatatas, Jerusalem Artichoke-Oxalis -Cabbage-Turnip,- Sweet _ . o---st..-clover-Locern-Suintfoin. Oa roposition roc dung— I athe—ee.L ita --p;rtliUbir lIIMILLIVO—Low • HUM= Clerealfalt—Urine—Bonee or - Oa- Farmyard dung—Guano—Wood ashes—Lickta. —Kelp. rubli,bed at the 60er al Ts GARDIXiIIe Caacancut, and ACMICULTURAL GAZYTTIt." S. Urger Itrelllnaton.abast. Vrvent -O , Mt n SPLENDID NEW EDITION OF I'I.AYS. ANTEBSTER'S ACTING NATIONA L DRAMA, UNDER the AUSPICES of the DRAMATIC AUTHOILY SOCIETY. This Edition comprises every successful New Play, Farce, Mekalmma, &c., produced at the London Theatres, correctly printed from the Prompter's Copy. A Number will be published every Fortnight, price Sixpence /the more expensive Copyrights One Shilling). Each Play will be illus trated by an Etching of the most interesting Scene, taken during the representation, by Prows Hoar the Younger. VOLl'ili 1., With is Portrait of J. It. !harms, F.S.A., price 7s. in cloth contains : I. The Two Figures. 8. The Tiger at Large. 2. The Country Squire. 9. The Bridal, Is. J. The Queer Subject. 10. My Young Wife and my Old 4. The SentineL Umbrella. S. The Modern Orpheus. 11. Thewi t hTemple. IL A Peculiar Pee:Mon. 12. the Tuft. 7. Walter Tyrrell. With a Portrait of Trams 13. A Quarter to Mae. 14. Blanche °limey. 15. The Bottle Imp. 16 Court Favour. 17. The Spitfire. IS. Rory trdore. 10. Advice Grans. With • Portrait of C. iLirincws, 128. Pun in Hoots. 27. The Ringdore. 28. The Black 29. Our Mary Anne. Domino. 30. Shocking Events. SI. The Culprit. 32. Confounded Foreigners. vow) I rt., Esq., price Is. cloth, contains :- 20. The Original. 21. Barbers of Buenos. 92. Why did you Die 1 23. Valsha. 24. Bengal Tiger. 23. St. Patrick's Ere. in in., Esq. price 7s. cloth, contains • 33. , The Dancing Barber. • \ 34. All for Love; or, the Lost Pleiad. 33 . The Spitalfields Weaver. 36. The Rifle Brigade. 37. Angeline. 38. Truth. re Iv., ir,4i.vrice Points. 7s. cloth, contains : eak 46. Naval Engagements. 47. British Legion. 48. The Irish Lion. 49. Lying in Ordinary, 50. One Hour ; or, the Carnival BalL With a Portrait of T. UAYNIII BA' 39. You cant Marry your Grand- Grandmother. 40. Spring lock. 41. The Vs'et de Sham. 42. GrOrrO of Blarney, Is. 43. A Hasty Conclusion. 44. The Meltonians. Tots With a Portrait BVCII•TO1 51. White llorse of the Pepper/. 52. Gemini. 53. The Artist's Wife. 54. A Lesson for Ladies. 55. The Devil's Own. 56. Tom Noddy's Recret. 57. Forty and Fifty. YOU , With • Portrait of B. WlLBarlilt, 84. Oliver Twist. 65. Chaos is Come Again. 88. Mr. Greenfinch. 67. My Little Adopted. 68. Maid of Croimey. 69. Grace Darling. 70. The Court of Old Fritz. VOLVI With a Portrait of BaTtl Bza al 77. Sayings and Doings. 78. Dr. Dilworth. 79. The Happy Man. 80. School foe,scandal. la. • 81. Single ls. VOLUI Aq. price 7s. cloth. contains: — 58. Sons and Systems. 30. Printer's Devil. 60. Ask no Questions. 61. " Bat llowerer—" 62. Nicholas Nickkby. 63. Married Life. is TI, price 7s. cloth, contains : lC Jane Lornax. 72. " Queen's Horse." 71. Burlington Arcade. 74. His First Champagne. 75. Izaak Walton. 76. Swim Swains. With a Portrait of 3. S. KNOVVLE 87. The Dream at See, la. 88. 11.8. 89. Vieterine, la. SO. lienriette the Forsaken, la. VOL ITT.. Eaci.,rtee Is. cloth, contains :- 112. The Village Doctor. 83. The Hall Porter. 84. King O'Neil. 85. Jack Sheppard, Is. 88. His Last Lege. •11.1.. Iraq., pries 7m. cloth, contains :- 91. The Wreck Ambers, Is. 92. 'whelk, !e. W. Brian Boroihme, Is. (Written by S. KDOWIES, Esq.) The Fortunes of ftmike. 95. Hobbs, Dobbs, and Stubbs'. 98. The Irish Attorney. 97. How to ray the Rent. 98. The Place Hunter. 99. The Greek Boy. TO • 100. Boarding BnbooL 101. The Woman Hater. 102. A Lover by_ I'o a7• P Locomtim eter and rani, 19. 105. Alma Mater. Is. 108. Grandfather Whitehead. 107. Curio:attics of Literature. 108. The Last Dar. 109. Who's Your Friend ? • 115. The Mmes. In 116. The Green %Owe; or, • Hundred Tears A6O, Is. 117. The M o ther and Child ire doing well. 118. The Sheriff of the County. Is. yore! is s. 110. Caught In a'hap. Is. 111. The Thimble RI". 112. The Pas and the Goose. 113. hew de Hasse. 114. The Mysterious Stranger. Is. or sr. 119. St. Merge and the Deegan. 120. The Dish Dregom. 121. Cartage. ls. 122. Deeds of Dreadful N. 123. The Miseries of Human Life. a an. 120. A Hewn . on Horseback. le. 130. Peter Wilkins. 131. The Black DOMiDO. 132. B oro ugh Politics. 124. ThaCelakat ce the Hearth. Is. 125. 71se Uses+ of the North. le. 12S. Iluar Fa Tartar. 127. The Boy. 128. Did ...OM send raw wife W 6ii - berwdi Also, decay aro., QUID REA PRODS QUO. OUNG Hor theEARTS. DAY [ Price IL ad. each DUPES . ; and OLD and Y SPLENDID PORTRAITS. Price le. ash:-S. IFt. Planehe, Esq.—The late Tyrone Power, p is. Eao.--The late Thomas Haynes Bayl=--.1. D. Inwastooe, Esq. —llenjamin Es--James 8 London Webster and . CO, 19, BntiblicaarKerie4l Vail East ; "Narver. Steam Pros; Messrs. Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper ; William Straw., Paternoster Barth, itryfigesatireet Waft bare, Stdrolliaucet, Dutan; Lau eli oWaellese. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'clock. The Acadia, with the American mails, had not reached Liverpool this morning at six o'clock. The Newcastle train, due at the Euston Station at a quarter before five o'clock on Sunday morning, 1 arr.ved this morning at eleven. Oar foreign Express arrived this morning, bring ing Paris journals and letters of Sunday, but they contain no intelligence of particular interest. The municipal elections had commenced, and were occa sioning some excitement, as the contest had assumed a semi-political character. At all events, it was so regarded, doubtless because one of the candidates for the office of Mayor was the personal friend of M. Thiers. The feeling was, that this gentleman had been put for ward by the ex-minister with the political design of testing public opinion and the influence of the present government. The Conservative party had accepted this move as a challenge, and the result was watched with much interest. The king and royal family were to reach the Tuileries, for the winter, yesterday. The price of bread for the last fortnight of Decem ber will, it is expected, undergo a slight reduction. The price for the first fortnight was 46c. per kilog. In the last fortnight it will be reduced to 45e. The Madrid journals and correspondence of the 7th were received in. Paris on Sunday, giving a report of the commencement of the elections in that city. We give elsewere, in our Paris correspondence, the substance of an extraordinary express, which arrived late on Saturday evening, with the first intelligence of the results of the Madrid elections. The ordinary mail received on Sunday brings the details more fully. In the six colleges of Madrid the result of the first day was as follows :—College del Rio : Pidal, 147 ; Socoro, 141. College of Maravillas : Evenato San Miguel, 194 i Martinsdo Is Rosa, 111. College del Rarquillo : Cortina, 124 Mon, 147 ; Stamm 22. College de Vistillas : G omez de la Seena, 119; ds Forar, 132. College del Dimples : Marquis Peralez, 103 ; Mendizabel, 186. College del Pmdo Francesco : Lujan, 221 ; Don V. Juan Perez, 106. These results of the scrutiny of the first day, says El Herald°, show that the chances are balanced be tween the Moderados and the Progressistas. The success of the Opposition is explained in the minis terial journal, by the fact, that the Opposition is always successful in great cities. El Clamor Public°, in a second edition, published on the 7th, says that the ministerial crisis continued ; that Armero, Minister of Marine, had taken leave of his subordinates, and that MM. Isturitz, Sanz, and Fueja were pressing her Majesty to accept the resig nations they had offered. The Heraldo of the 7th says that the Minister of Finance had signed a renewal of the contract between the government and the Bank of St. Ferdinand. The same journal admits that the first results of the metro politan elections give a probability of success to MM. Mon, l'idal, and del Povar, and to MM. Lujan, Nlendizabel, and San Miguel, Progressista candidates. Munn's., 7.—Th ste er, Centa., 34 ; Four per Cents., 21 Fire per Cents., 21 ; e6f ; Coupons, 194.—Eschange on London, 361. The correspondence of the Levant was received at Marseilles on the evening of the Bth by the steamers Cairo and Hellesnt. The Cairo left Beyrout the 26th, and Alexandria the 30th ult., and Malta the 4th inst. The Pacha of Mossoul has completely defeated the rebel tribes. The cholera prevailed with terrible intensity at :Mossonl. A terrible Are bad ravaged Salonica, by which several thousand persons were left homeless. 'the Maltese continued to complain of the treatment which persons coming from that island were exposed to from the Neapolitan government. This government, on the other hand, says that Malta, by the connivance of England, has become a focus of revolutionary propagandism. German papers report the receipt of correspondence from Vienna, which adverts to reports prevailing there of a great banking house being on the point of stopping payment. From Gladsbach, Rhenish-Prussia, it is stated that the deepest misery reigns among the working classes of that town. More than six thousand looms were standing idle, and, in consequence, fifteen thousand workmen were thrown out of work, and this at a time when all articles of food are excessively dear. At Lyons, according to accounts from thence lately received, coalitions anddrikes are still the order of the day. The operative silk dyers bad entered into a combination, and ceased to work. The leaders sub sequently called upon the masters, and signified to them the conditions on which they were willing to return to their employment and continue to work in future. In the mean time the workshops were closed. The conditions presented were—the diminution of one hour's work in the day ; the fixation of a minimum of wages at 4f. per day ; interdiction of the masters from employing more than one apprentice for ten work men ; the creation of a bureau for the latter, which shall be charged with the duty of assigning the work men between the various dye works, and to regulate the number for each. To these arbitrary conditions the masters of eourse refused to subscribe. This combination was deemed the more inexpli cable as the class of operatives embraced in it were the most favoured of all, both by the con stancy of employment, and the rate of wages received, which are stated to be, without eontradiction,the highest paid in the Lyonnese manufacture. The additional grievance inflicted by this coalition is, that it will necessarily throw out of work other classes of opera tives dependent for occupation on the dyeing industry. A bulletin has reached this country from Portugal, by way of Vigo, dated Valencia Do Minho, 3rd Decem ber ; it announces the capture of that fortress by the royal forces, and adds : The enthusiasm with which the liberati n g force was re ceived here is indescribable. It has saved this province from the destructive grasp of the Septembrista and of the Miguelite bands, who, though few in number, would spread wide their desolation. The words" Queen" and " Charter" have been every where triumphant. No untoward occurrence has intervened. The Governor, Joie Maria de Souza, has conducted himself gloriously, giving one more proof that he knows well how to combine the duties of the soldier with the loyalty be owes to hi. Queen. The important conq u est of the fortress of Vslenot must s h or ten the life of the reb el faction, already struggling in agony. It is worthy of remark that the Queen's loyal troops have not been guilty of a single excess. The worthless fel- DAM* aNI B trialOgift- o p "41415 T £l,OOO wow= MP Alma& meriamusen s.Savour AND Co.—This morning, about 8 ei'clock, lbe following daring, as well as dextrous, robbery wee committed at Mears. Cox Savory and Co.'s, the extensive silversmiths and watch makers, of CornhilL The robbery was effected at the branch warehouse, 54, Cornhill. It appears that the shopman, ac cording to custom, opened the shop shortly before 8 o'clock, and then, locking op the door, went to breakfast. It was during his absence that some expert their or thieves, who bad evidently been watching his movements, contrived either to pick the lock, or enter the shop by means of a false key, and carried off trays containing no lees than 149 go!d and silver watches, of the value of nearly 1,0001. At about the time in question a cab was observed to drive away ra pidly from the opposite side of the street ; it is supposed that it conveyed away the plunder. Messrs. Savory and Co. are about to offer a large reward for the detection of the thieves and the recovery of the property. CULTIVATION or TUSSAC GRASS. —At the last monthly meeting of the Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland, in Edinburgh, Dr. Balfour read a communica tion on Tune Grass, sent of the R to the socie al Engineers in Scot landy Colonel Moody, e commanding officer oy, and father of Captain Moody, Governor of the Falkland Islands, to whose exertions the public are in debted for the introduction of that grass, from which so much is expected. Colonel Moody referred to the notice of the Tussac by Bougainville, who was the 'first to discover its nutritious properties, but who did not, so far as he is known, attempt to introduce it into the agriculture of Frame. It was afterwards described by Cook, under the name of sword grass, and must have been known to Sir Joseph Banks, who accompanied the circumnavigator. It was again noticed by Captain Henry Foster, in the narrative of his voyage to the Southern Ocean, in 1828, 1829, and 1830, as the &delis ccespitosa, or Tussac Grass, as it was afterwards designated by Dr. Hooker, who accompanied the expedition under Sir James Ross. Since that period, Captain Moody has been unremitting in his exertions to bring the subject under the notice of the public, and has repeatedly sent home parcels of the seed for trial. Colonel Moody's communication mentioned the suc cess with which some of that seed had been tried in deep moss contigious to the sea, in the island of Lewis, and re ferred to certain experiments, the result of which was, that cattle in this country eat Tussac with avidity, and prefer it to native grasses, and that in nutritive matter the Tussac is superior to the Fescue in the proportion of about 6to 4. Dr. Balloour mentioned that this ttrus was thriving well in various situations, particularly in the Dublin Botanical Garden, at Barechan Castle, in Renfrewshire; in Mr. Law son's nursery grounds, and in the Orkney Islands. Mr. Trill, of Viers, had the merit of introducing it into the last locality ,• baring failed in raising the plant from seed , he procured some email *specimens from the nursery, which were planted is the island of Rousay, in peetv soil, under the immediate influence of the sea ; they tripled their size in July and August, and their growth during that period was equal to six months' progress in the nursery. Dr. Neill said that from his own experience he could confirm the fact mentioned by Mr. Moore, of the Olasnevin Botanic Garden, that where Tone pleat& are scarce, they may readily be multiplied by dividing the tufted roots. In the end of July last he directed his gardener to divide ims mood wo plants, being soissi sows is lE=.l:lWrirlisribrde4l about Mom off Ms, TM abets of the one were placed in good garden mould, and have succeeded well, promising to make fine tufts against next season. The offsets of the other plants were dibbed into the worst soil which the garden afforded, a coarse ferru ginous sand, and in this they have not flourished. The chairman said, that the thanks of the society, and of the public at large were due to Captain Moody, the Governor of the Falkland Islands, for the efforts made by him to intro duce the Tussac grass into Great Britain, and that it would he gratifying to him in learn that its culture was now exci ting so much interest in the agricultural world. COMMERCIAL e t MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. lir/If-past Two.—The market opened the same as the closing prices of yesterday, but in an inactive state in respect of tusineas, and with an apparent tendency of prices downward.. At two o'clock Consols, upon the indication of • disposition to make sales, gave way to 934 to 4, which, with the decline yesterday, makes I per cent. below the quotations of last week. Exchequer bills, however, are still supported at lls. to 14s. premium. The dealings in foreign stocks have been checked by the depressed postion of Consols. Otherwise, there was an inclination among the dealers to operate in Mexican and Spanish, which are said to he rather better in Holland and Belgium. Mexicans are 231 to 4 ; Spanish Fives, 26 to j ; the Threes, 371 W i• ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 2064 74 Ditto for Acct., 961 per Ct. Red., 9 4 31 per Cents., 95 ii 3 per Cent. Consols, shut Exchequer Bills, Ils. 14s. FOREIGN FUNDS. S per. Ct. A•Ntrlan Eds., 914 1 per Cent. Grenada Wa n 194 204 44 per Ct. lakrkuslkis., 914 54 Grenada Deferred lids.. 31 6 /4 per Con:. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mexican. 1846, 231 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ms. 63 7 6 per Cent. Penis= Bds., 36 8 per Cent. New Braz.l3.la, 81 6 Portuguese Gone. ads, 36 4 7 4 6 per Ct. Buenos Arm, Bda., 42 4 5 per Ct. Rtwidan Bds., 110 12 6 per Ct. elution Eds. 95 7 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., 26 G per Cent. Columb.def.l 3 ds., 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 3.1 Columbhin Equador Bd.. 31 Spanish Deferred lids., 17 3 per Ct. Danish lids., 604 1 Spiudsh Passive Ada, 51 24 per Ct. Dutch Bch. Gin I 2 perCt.Venexuela Rds., 39 41 4 per Ct. Dutch Carts., 921 I Venezuela Deferred Eds., 114 124 RAILWAYS. The market continues in a more steady condition than might bore been expected from the depressed state of funded values. But the transactions are on a more limited scale, and altogether it is • quiet market. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last p.age.) Aberdeen, 24 31 Londonderry & Coleraine, 7 Dir. and Oxford 94 1 Londonderry & Enniskillen, 6 Bristol Sc Exeter, 771 Lrin and Or, 164 Buckinglimmtire, 1 d 5136 - & Leeds, Quarters, 61 Churnet Sc Blythe, 14 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, I p Conmall halves, Man. & Southampton, 11 E. Counties, 221 1 midland, 127 6 Do. New, 71 p Do. New, 311 Do. Perp. 5 per Cent., No. 2, 1 p Do. New, 61 Do. York Extension, 31 1 Newcastle and Berwick, 341 Fast Lancashire, New, 9 Newmarket and Clusterfot d, 51 4 P in . aSI Norfolk, 1301 Edin. & Gus. N. N. Counties Colon, 11 Ely and Iluntanadon, 131 18 N British, 364 Great Western Quarters, 18 Do. Halves, 151 1 Do. Fifths, 28t_ Do. Quarters, 311 Huddersfield & man., 17 161 Do. Thirds, 3 4 1 Leeds and Bradford, 751 North Staffordshire, 81 4 Leeds and Think, 151 Preston and Wyre, 311 2 Liv., Man., & New. Jo., 24 Shrewsbury & Bir., Miss A, 41 1 London and Blackwell, 8 1 S. E. & Dover, 371 81 Do. New, 41 Do. is . at 33/ °sad.), No. 2,131 Lon., Brig., and 9. Coast, 58 1 Vale of Neath, Do. Consolidated Fifths, 471 York & Newcastle, Prefer., 761 Do. Do. Eighths, 141 York &N. Mid. Halves, 46 1 London and Greenwich, 91 Do. Pref., 121 1 Lon. and N. Western, 195 Dutch Rhenish, 4 Do. Qrs., New, 15 141 Great 'V. Bengal, Do. Fifths 19 Jamaica S. Midland En., If Len. and S. Western 63 1 Madras, Nellore, and Arcot, f Do. Tenths, 51 4 N. of France Con., 101 f Do. Tenths, 4f Orleans and Bordeaux, 8 1 8 Do. Snip, 51 1 Paris and Lyons Constituted. 51 Do. Do., 41 Paris and Stras. Con., 31 London, Salle., & Yeovil, 11 4 MANCHESTER S. Amb. Not. Bos. & E.J., I d Birk , Lawns., & Ches., lf 1 Stem. Sc Oxford June., 'lB P East Lances. New, No. 1, 31 p Do., No. 2, 4 31 p Do., New So., 11 p Fleetwood,Preston, &W. R., d Glasgow and Dumfries, 1 -116 1 4 P Man. Dr. Thirds, II p Leeds and Thlrek, New, par Do., l'rftm., 1 p BIRMLNGIIAM Arab., Not., and Breton, 3a 9d. 1 d Air. and Oxford In., 71 8 p Bir., Wol., and Dudley, Si 51 p 8ir.,W01.,& Str. Val., 2/ 486.9 d. p North Staffordshire, 31 1 p Burton Oxford, Coventry. & , 21 p HULL SAI N. British, QuapterS, 755. 88s. Do. New Qrs. Scrip, 1 P Do. Thirds, 21. 16s. p LEEDS SAI Dir. & Oxford. 8 P East Lancashire, New Scrip, 11 p Leeds & Dewsbury, 101 p Do. Halves, 6 p Gt. Grimsby, 31 d Huddersfield & Man., 41 p Do. Thirds. If is Leeds Sc Think, 2 1 d Do. Preference, 19s. 6d. 19a. p New Thinks, 3 d iALE9, Dix. 14. Leeds, Dews., & Man. Aal., 9 p Llv., Man., & New. Jr., 346 d Loo-, 3110 L., &ds,Bir., 74a Man. and ee rters, 4 North Stafibrdahh Qua e, n 9-16 a p p North Western, p Preston & WTre, 32 d Do., Sixths, 41 Shrews. & P West hiding Union, 1 p Whitebaeen & Furns. ' 5-161 d York & Newe ., l'ref., s p SALES, Me. 14. Shrews. & Bir., A., 361.3d.21.25., Do. do., 8., 11 1 p Stitap. Union R.& C., sep.,Reg.,fid B. Staff. Reg. (lateJn.), Do. do. (l a teTnt.Val.),l6s.3d. p Boulogne end Amiens, 24 d ES, Dec. 14. Northern Counties Onion, 21.6 d. Nerth Western, Be. 6d. p York & F..BcW.R.Prf., 10r. la 3d.p Dec. 14. Melton & Drif. Jun., Ells. p N. British, Thirds, 525. 335. p Do. Quarters, 488. p North Staffordshire, is p North Western, lls. p Sher., Rotherham, &e., 154. p Carlisle Extension, 20s. p East and WOO. 12)p Leeds, Wakefield, & Mid., 12a. d PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.-Sugar. - The market has opened with an improved appearance, partly arising from the importers not pressing public sales. and partly from the trade considering this week the last entire one of the Tear, and as the refiners have sold largely they must come into the market to keep up their stock. 140 hhds. Barbadoes sold in public sale from 465. to 52a. ; and 700 bags Bengal from Ms. 6d. to 53a. 6d. prices from the lowtst of last week must be considere d fully 6d. dearer. Refined market continues very firm. Rice.-700 bags very good white Bengal sold in public sale at 18s. to 18s. 6d., which established an advance of Is. to Is. 6d. upon the late lowest point of the public market. Pepper.-200 hags common black sold at 24d. to 21d., which were preview. rates. Coffee. -No public sales to-day. Sago Flour sold at 18s. Bd. to 19a. Terra 1a oleo.-1,000 baskets were offered in publics sale, and Told from 12a. to 12s. 6d. . Cotton.-The continued large and advancing speculation in Liverpool has far exceeded the most sanguine expectations id holders here, and, as a matter of course, higher prices are de mended. Boyers have readily acceded to an advance of Id. to-day, and a large amount of buainew has been done. Tea presents no new feature. PRICES CURRENT. SCOA/1, per ewt. DOTY ram. Pip, No. I. W. India,ll.P.bwn.s.4l 0-846 Od Hoops II 3_ll II Yellow k Grey... 46 0...48 Cargo at Cardiff bar 9 0.. 0 0 Fi n e„ Mauritius, brown.- 33 0.. 44 Limo, at pee ton. Yellow 46 0...46 Pig, _best lB 5...19 10 Fiae, 49 0 .54 Milled, sheet l9 10... 0 0 1 Blina lt 40 0 lledgeel.. 44 0-.3 Bees whits..Ml 0 .57 red or Milartmr lt 1e... 14 n Foreign, brown.-- 34 0. .43 Baiter Yellow 44 0...46 On.a, per 252 Imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white -47 0..36 Fish, Best, pale__ .35 10.. so 0 Refined, Hambro 67 0...70 straw 63 0...34 0 Lumps 6l 0. .65 brown k yellow.. 29 0 .. 35 0 Corns, in Bond. Sper m 86 0...97 0 Went India, ordi- Bead Matter ...., 68 0...90 0 nary 35 0...40 0 Cod 27 10... 0 • Good. Pine 7O 0.-125 0 Olive,Galllpoll,p.ton 46 6... 0 1111 Ceylon, good- Coma Nut 4l 0...42 0 nary . ord i 36 0... 001 Seed, nape, pale, Fine ordinary... 40 0... 45 OI V per ton 35 10...36 8 Fine 54 0... 89 0 Linseed 26 0... 0 0 Mocha, good to6ne 50 0... 66 0 PICOVISIMIN per cwt. Costa Rica, ordi- Butter-Cork, Ist 9O 0...91 0 nary to tine 34 0... 35 0 2nd 0 0 00 1 Sumatra and Pa- 3rd 0 0... 0 01 dung 22 0. 25 0 Dublbi,lst 0 0... 00 1 Tea at per lb. Limerick, do 62 0...64 0 . Congou,common „ 091 ...0 101 Carlow, let 92 0...99 0 RICE, at per cwt. Re= 0 0... 0 0 Bengal white l5 0. IR 6 W Cargo IS 6... 14 0 Beef, India, per Java l3 0... 17 (1 three 0 0. . 0 0 Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Prime Men 0 0... 0 0 Cantina-- 0...40 0 Pork, prime mow, 72 6..15 0, ....erne . * M. " Baton-rw l " mra 170 0. .72 0 Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. 53 0...56 0 Reified lArd ' l3elfist ' Prra 144 0...54 0 waterford, do Ditto Bladder American liium, Ox and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, a.O 461e.0 07 Bolted 0 4 . .0 1 Brasil, dry.. O6 .0 6 . 1 Drysalted 0 41 .0 5 Rio, dm. 0 4/ 0 6 Lima it Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West Indio, dry... 0 0 3 1. ...0 41 ..0 6 Salted last India 0 4 ...0 liq Kilo, B. Ayres, dry 0 7 . .0 8 Russia, dry 0 81...0 9 S. Aincr.llorse, pee hide 6 0...18 0 R1.188i3, ditto ' 6 6..10 6 DER Woo" at per ton. 'Arwood, lannaka g 4 5... 4 10 Ilonduras ..... 5 5... 5 15 Campeachy 6 10. 7 10 Fustic, Iturialca S 10... 6 0 Nicaragua, large and olid 14 0...13 0 Small . ... 9 0...10 0 Lima 10 0 .16 0 Salon «. 10 0...17 0 Red Sanders- 5 0...10 0 Itraril .... SO 0...90 0 OF TALT.OW. 1844 I 1845 I 1816 Rump at = Imesrard Proof. Demerara, 26 to 30 per cent. O.P. ..... .. . 2 10 ... 3 3 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 4 ... 3 9 Favourite marks 4 5 ... 4 10 Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 ... 6 0 British spitits, 414.10 9 ... 0 0 Scotch 10 9 . 0 0 Dish lO 9 . 0 0 Ras, per tan. Riga. P.T.R £44 0...53 0 St. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 55 0...35 0 Friesland Rm,dpar4oo. St.Peterdyargoilesslal 10...38 0 °Wiled 34 10 35 0 half aim 3l 0 31 10 Riga, 0000.0 t pee os 0.. 0 0 psaidue East 111 Bombay 14 0...18 0 Jute ug, at par cwt. Bum& T 303 0... 0 0 Straits lOO 0... 0 0 Dom. in blocks 96 0... 0 0 Dot, at per ton. XlO 0X 0 0 PARTICIILAR Dap Stork this day, esks... Delivery last week Ditto from let June Arrivals last week Ditto from let June.. price Y. C. this day.. Do. Town lad VIIT.- 17,133 1,316 14,946 2,208 13,025 42$ Gd 46 Id 17,332 1,919 13,504 1,470 11,833 414 424 466 6d 11,374 41s 44s 3,5.13 9.14; Ilb CA 42 TALLOW. The market continue to realise oar expectations, and prices are firm. Pelersburg Y. C. on the spit 495. Ocl. All the yeur delivering 19s. 6d. January to March delivery SOAP TRADE. The demand for Tallow has given great firmness to the market, and higher prices ate looked for. At a meeting of the London committee on Friday last, it was resolved to hold a public meeting of manufacturers, dealers, and con sumers of Soap, on Tuesday, the 12th of January next, to take steps to promote the repeal of the duty on Soap. lt was also resolved to call a general meeting of the trade, to be held just previously to the public meeting. We quote as follows : price of Y. C. on the spot, London, 48s. per cwt. ; Liverpool, 48s. fid. to 495. ; town Tallow, nett prim, London, 48e. 6d. to 495. ; Stuff, London, 365. Palm Oil, London, 365. ; Liverpool, 36s to 255. 6d. ; Cocoa nut Oil, London, 445, 6d. ; Liverpool, 43'. W. to 445. Resin, fine transparent, London. 411. ; Liverpool, 3s. to 10s. GC Alkali, strong, per cent., London, 2;d. ; Liverpool, 21d. to 21(1. ; Alkali, weak, London, ; Liverpool, 21d. to 21d. Extra pale Soap, nett price, exclusive of chests, freight, &c., London, 605.; mottled, London, 50s. to 625. COItN. • BANBURY, DEC. 12.-The markets have been very steady this week fur all kinds of grain, and at unaltered prices. CAMBRIDGE, DEC. 12.-We had a good supply of grain. Wheat met an improved demand, at 2s. per quarter a dvance, but Barley was Is. to 2 s. lower. Other articles no. altered in value. We quote Wheat, red, 563., 60.. to 621.; white. 645. ; Barley, seed, 384.; malting, 44,. to 48'.: Beans, old, 42i'. to 441. ; do. new, 40s. to 42a. ; Peas, 485.; Oats, new, 725. to 265. ; fine, 30s. CANTERBURY, DEC. 12.-Wheat has again ad vanced from 2s. to 3s. per quarter, and the millers purchase freely. Wheat, white, new, 6.55. to 72a.; brown, new, 00s. to 635. ; Barley, new, 40 , . to 475. Oats, new, 24e. t o 30 1 . ; Beans, old, 455. ; new, 40s. ; bog Peas, 451. CARLISLE, DEC. 12.-Wheat without alteration. Barley rather duller, and malting samples 6d. lower. Oats were more plentiful, and 3d. lower. Rye was scarce, and 6d. to Is. higher. DoNcAs•rEa, DEC. 12.-A brisk demand for Wheat at 6d. advance. Oats le. to 2a. higher. Beans rather firmer. Barley i 9. lower, on moderate qualities. Wheat, per 3 bushels, new, 19s. to 20s. ; fine, 23*. to 261. ; old, 17s. R2os. ; fine, 235. to B e an s, lendeorn, 16s. to 19s. ; fine, 215.; R ye, 17s. ; fine, 195.; 17s. to 18e. ; lino, 195.; old, 17s. to 195.; Peas , white , 18s. ; g re y , 17s. to 18s. Oats, per qr., new, 225. to 245. • fine, 26e. to 315.; old. 255. to 28a. ; fine, 295. to 331. ; Barley, 385. to 415.; fine malting, 43a. to 48s. HEREFORD, DEC. 12.-A fair supply of Wheat, generally in good condition, which met a ready sale at the prices of last market. Fair malting Barley by no means plentiful. In Beans, Peat., and Oats, no alteration. HCSTINGDON, DEC. 12.-The market was fairly supplied with all kinds of corn, and there was no difference in the price of either Barley, Beans, Peas, or Oats. Wheat was in good demand at Is. to 2s. per quarter advance. LEICESTER, DEC, 12.-Wheat in request at Is. to 2s. per quarter more money. Spring Corn without altera tion. Wheat, 60s. to 645. per quarter. Flour, fine, 475. ; seconds, 45, ; thirds, 43e. per sack. MALDON, DEC. 12.-Wheat continues in good sup ply, and demand being steady, trade is firm at last week's prices. Beans are again ls. a pe x. che Wheat, white, 665. to 71s. ; red, 56e. to 635. ; Ticks, 44t0 475. NORTHAMPTON, DEC. 12.-A good show of Wheat and Barley, which met a ready sale at advancing rates. There was more demand for Beans and Oats, but no improvement in price. In Peas no change in value. NOTTINGHAM, DEC. 12.-There was a fair supply of Wheat, and fine samp les made Is. per qr. more; inferior without alteration. Barley was in better demand, at last week's prices. In Oats no change. Beans rather dearer. Wheat, white, old, 55. tea 645. ; red, 49e. to 615.; white, new, 575. to 675. ; red, 575. to 635. per 36 stone. Barley, grinding, 375. to 40s. per 30 stone; malting, 40s. to 475. per qr. Oats, 286. to 325. ; new, 275. to 725. per 24 stone. Beans, 465. to 51s ; new, 4 4s. to 4 75x.r 38 stone. Flour, superior, 4 75. to 495. ; fine, 435. to per 20 stone. PETERBOROUGH, DEc. 12.-Wheat has met a lively demand, at an advance of 2s. to 3e. per quarter. Barley is fully as dear. No change in the value of Oats. Old Beans ls. dearer. Wheat, new, 565. to 58a ; fine, 625. ; old, red, 545. to 56v. ; fine, 60a. ; white, 60s. to 645. Barley, 445. to 465. ; grinding, 38e. to 45. Oats. 22a. to 265. ; fine, 30s. Beam, 425. to 445. per qr. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 14.-The market this morning has been brisk for Wheat and Flour, and sales of the former have been made at 2a. advance. Flour unaltered in value, but many buyers. Barley, 34e. to 40 e. Oats, to 295. Beans, 4 . 61. to 48e. Fine Flour, 495. Wheat, red, 65. to 645. ; white, 645. to 66a. PRESTON, DEC. 12.-We had a very large show of English heat to-day,. which met a brisk sale, at an ad vance of 6d. to la. per windle upon the rates of this day sennight. Irish inquired for, and full 4d. per bushel higher. Flour held for Is. to 25. per sack, and Is per barrel more mone y. Barley, both malting and grinding scarce. Boglish 11,251 2,178 18,08 10,817 1,666 8,912 YARMOUTH, DEC. 12.-Wheat was more firm, and for fine lots 1.. per qr. advance was obtained, and the con dition generally was better than last week. Barley, of all descriptions, may be quoted **last week. In other articles very little doing, without alteration in value. White Wheat, 60s. to 665. ; red, 58e. to 625. ; Barley, 38s. to 465. ; Beane, 445. to 485.; Peas, 458. to 47e. ; Oats, 30s. to 345. YORK, De.c. 12.-We had short supplies of Wheat and Oats at market this day. Wheat met free sale, at Is. to 2s. per qr. advance. Barley steady, at very full prices. Oats Is. per stone dearer, with few showing. In other articles no alteration. The followiug are the present prices of grain: Wheat, per qr. imperial, white, 64a. to6Bs ; red, 50*. to 63.. Barley, malting, 425. to 455. : grinding, 311. to 40s. Beans, 465. to 495. Rye, 40,. to 435. Malt, 68a. to 70s. Oats, per stone of 141 b., 144 d. to 154 d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., 465. to 50s. SLIGO, DEC. 12.-Our markets still advance. Oats, 20e. to 21e. per barrel. Oatmeal, 225. per cwt. Indian Meal, 17s. 6d. pe. cwt. Wheat, 355. per barrel. Flour, 405. per barrel. We have frost and mow. HADLEIGH, DEC. 14.-We had a moderate, but not large supply of Corn to-day. The beat samples of both Wheat and Barley sold on as good terms as of late, but espe cially the former, which, in • few instances, obtained a trifling advance. No alteration in Beane or Peas. DARTZIC, DEC. 8.-Some inquiry for fresh Wheat, and some quantity has changed hands at 555. to 565. per qr. ; high mixed, fair quality, 63e. to 545. ; fine mixed, 61s. to 62a.; good mixed, 495. to 5 0s. ; good red mixed a nd red, 45a. • HAMBURG, DEC. 8.-But little doing in Wheat : 61 lbs. Marks selling at 64a. 9d. • 604 to 61 lbs. at 63e. 9d. ; wag *to WOO& Sale at 66e294. Piton asked for epviug dement are for 61411 w., fre l :=toend from Holstein, Ms. ; for same weight from Wismar, 63*.3d.; for 61 to 6141b5. from Pomerania, 535. ; . and for 611 to 621 b. . from Denmark, 623. 3d. Of Sa le Barley no sales. From Denmark prices asked for spring delivery are, for 110 to 111 lbs., 295. 9d. to 30a., for 110 lbs. 285.; from Juthuta 111 lbs., 28.. 6d. In Oats nothing doing : 3811bs. from Denmark, for spring, may he bought at 225. ; 3311b5. from the west coast, at 20e. 3d. New Beans from the west coast, 42.. 6d. to 43e. ROSTOCK, DEC. 7.-The supplies of grain slightly on the increase. Wheat has met a ready sale at 525., and white Peas at 40s. to 41s. per qr. 1101'S. BOROCGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.-Messrs. Patten den and Smith, Hop Factors, report that they have no alteration to notice in the llop mark , t, except a better de mand for Yearlings and Old Hops. sun and 'hoot Kent', from.. ..... per Cwt.Es Os. to E 6 10, Weald of Keats ,, 4 0 to 5 o Some:, from Fornhams Yowling Keats Yearling Soma. ,. S 0 to 4 0 Old Hops ,,, 3 0 to 4 0 HAY. ....... SMITHFIELD, Tern o'ciock.—Mesers. Cooper and Davi+, Hay ana Straw Salesmen, report the trade better. Prime Meadow 6so to 75. I Clover 73A to 95s Inferior ditto We to (.54 Straw .`iisi to 32s Konen 4sn to GOo I • CATTLE, &c. COLCHESTER, DEC. 12.-There wax very little fluctuation in the Sheep trade, and last week's prices may lx, fairly quoted. There were several execkent fat Beasts exhibited by the Colchester butchers, intended fur Christmas; but very few others for sale. Lean and fresh Beasts were quite as dear IA last week. There was a little advance in the price of Pigs in good condition. EXETER, DEC. 11.-Fat Beef sold from 9a. to 10s. Cows and Calves, 9!. to 191. About 2.5 French Bullocks were in the market, for which frcm 91. to 12/. each was asked, but they excited but little attention. Barreners from 6s. to Go. fel. pet wore, end Sheep from 61. to 61d. per lb. l'ork carcases sold well. MARKET HARDOROUGII GREAT FAIR, DEC. 8.- There was a good attendance of ge nticmen and horse breeders. Young and well-bred carriage Colts sold well. Horses adapted to double harness fetched from 25 to 30 guineas nth; Hunters of good pedigree sold at prices of 40 to 60 and 60 guineas; and well seasoned Horns, adapted for bunting heavy counties, realised from 70 to 80 guineas ; several pairs of well-matched carriage Horses , either boys or grays, fetched from 90 to 100 guineas; good cover Hacks fetched from 20 to 24 guineas each. In the Bullock field fat cattle sold off quickly at remunerating prices to the stock dealers. NOItwICII, DEC. 12.-Our market exhibited a large sbow of store cattle. There being a small attendance of buyers trade was dull, and last week's prices barely sup ported. Of flu Beasts a tolerable show. Shorthorns, per stone of 14 lb., 7s. to 75. fid, ; Seen, 7s. 9d. to Be., with a good sale. The Sheep pens were badly filled. Keeping Sheep and Iloggets the turn lower, with little disposition to purchase. Fat Sheep, Bs. to Bs. 6d. per stone ; a dull sal-, and many lots unsold. In store Pigs and fat Pork there is no alteration worth notice. Ross FAIR, DEC. 11.-This fair was well supplied with stock of every description; and, though the sales were rather heavy at the commencement, almost every Food thing sold, at prices not quite so good as those of late fairs. Cart horses were in extraordinary demand ; they were met outside the town, and eagerly bought at advanced values. STRATTON Fmn.-The quantity of cattle exhibited was much below what is usually shown at this fair. The prises were not satisfactory to the farmers, who were com pelled to submit to a reduction, except for Cows and Calves, which continued to sell well at from 50s. to Ms., or, in one or two instances, for very prime articles, 60s. per es* In Sheep the numbers were deficient, and the demand dill, so that the greater part were turned out unsold. SWINDON, DEC. 14.-The show of fat Beasts to-day was equal if not superior to form er y ears. The prices were high, but not on those extraordivary scales which fat Christ mas shown beasts usually fetch. The North Country, by some called Yorkshire Short-horns, were splendid mantels ; the Broad-horn do. equally fine. The Herefords skewed the superior feeding adopted in this part of the country. Of other description' of beast there were bet few. The ave rage price of the best run between 4s. and 41. 4d. per stone, very few making less than 4s ; the weight of some was com puted at from 80 score to 84 score, or from 110 to 120 stove, 141 b. to the stone. Several sold at from 40/. to 15!. each, many reaching up to 3.51. each. Of lean store beasts there were but few ; but of young Bulls, Cows in calf, and wish a Cs:f by their side, there were many of great beauty. The two year-old Bulls fetched great prices. In-Calves , Heifers , and COWS were sold at from 181. up to 2.5 guineas each. Corse, with a calf by their side, fetched from 201. to 26/. each. The show of fat Sheep was fully equal to other years. They were chiefly of the half-bred or Cottawold, with a sprinkling of first-rate South Downs. The avidity shown by the butchers to purchase was great, and amazing prices were given, some reaching the price of 51. each, many selling 31. 10s. to 4 guineas the head-nearly all sold. The few lean Ewes rid Lambs did not go off so readily, though ufii red at a reduction of from 3s. to ds. each. There were a fair quan• tity of fat and lean Pigs. Large Hogs made from 9s. to 9s. 6d. per score ; fat Porker*, from 10s. to Ih. ; lean t tore Hogs and Pigs were dull of sale. TRURO FAIR, lIEC. 8.-Well supplied with fat Cattle, which met with a very brisk sale, at prices ranging from 565. to 60s. Nearly all the fat neck in the fair was sold. Store cattle sold at about 45e. Cows and Calves 31. to 31. 3s. per cwt. The supply of Sheep was not above half as large as at the corresponding fair last year ; these met with a ready sale at from 61d. to 7d. MoY FAIR was but thinly supplied with horses and black cattle. The prices, however, demanded and readily given for second class horses and milch cows, were higher than for many years. Owing to the large attendance uf pur chaaers from England and Scotland, very few good hones remained unsold; while common hacks and farm horses sold at a considerable advance on the November fair. Prime milch cows sold from 16 to 18 guineas, middling from 10 to 14 guineas, inferior in proportion. Of fat stock there was a pretty good supply, which also sold at advanced prier v. Bacon pigs were not plenty, and sold at the rate of .50s. per • slips few and cheap. SHIPPING. MAIER ARRIVED: 3, Dublin; 2, Waterford ; 1, Do naghadee ; 2, French; 1, Flanders. LONDON, Dec. lb.—Wind this day at noon, W.N.W., moderate breezes, and fine clear frosty weather. DEAL, Dec. to N.N.W. moderate.—Arrived : Charlotte, Quebec. Sailed : Robert Matthews, Lmneestou. FALXOI.TH, Dee. 14.—E. moderate.—Arrived : Carron, Quebec, for Stockton; EdwardCollenbtrg, for Dublin, leaky, pumps choked. A brig, waterlogged, with bowsprit gene, and stripped, was pared on 2.5 th ult., lat. 49 N., lon. 17 W., by the Carron, arrived here. MILFORD, Dec 12.—The Mary Roberts, of this pert, for Cork, struck on the Block House Point yesterday, and sank crew aired. The Pekin, arrived here, experienced severe weather, and passed through quantities of wreck. 13. N. 8., mo d er ate.—Arrived: Pekin, St. John's, N.B. WitivsFanta, Dec. 14.—The Friends, ifrom Saguerly, came off the Main this morning without apparent damage, and proceeded for London. NEWHAVEN. Dec. 14.—The Ouse, arrived here from Rot terdam, was in contact, on the 10th, off Widmer Cabtie, with a schooner unknown, and both received damage. ST. Ivaa, Dec. 12.—The Marquis of Lorn is &ground en the Wet-tern Spit. Panatow, Dec. 13—The long boat of the Hope, of Liver- pool, with six living and tau dead men, came ashore today in here. YARMOUTH, Dec. 13.—A mist, with main boom, and a ship's boat, bottom up, were paned on the 11th inst., near Sherringhani, by the Penelope, arrived in the Downs. PORTSMOUTH, Dee. 14.—N.N.W.—Off: Independence, New York. OPP 'SLR OP WIOHT, Dee. 13.—Andromeda, for Hamburg. Coax, Dec. 12.—N. to N.N.E.—Off: Dykes, America. YARMOUTH ROADS, Dec. 14.—Arrived: Ajax, St. J , JI-n's, N.B. DUNGANAGHT. — A la-ge schooner, with flag of disttiss flying, is on shore on the island of Inistofin, about Fee( n miles to west of this town, and it is kart d she will in c,lni , a total week. AV For Yeskrday's Itarksis ew Ow lad 'aye. WORKS BY DOUGLAS JERROLD. Now reedy No. XXIV. of D OUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGAZINE. •.• vols. I. to IV. may be had, price 7a. cloth. In foolscap leo price 4+. Sd. THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with some Amount of the Hermit of Bellyfigle. In foolacap tivo, price Ss., LUNCH'S LETTERS to HIS SON. Corrected and Edited from the MSS. in the Alsatian Library. With ty.four Illustrations by ICENNT MeaDows. In foolamp Bvo, prize 48., THE STORY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by Lagen. Lune footman tiro, price 2s. 6d., PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER. With fifty Illustrations by KENNY MRADOWS. Price Half-a-Crown, cloth, g ilt edges, MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTA IN LECTURES, as suffered by the late Job Caudle. A new Edition. Illustrated EFCM. Price One Shilling. TIME WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Five 1 Acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. The Sth Edition. Price One Shilling. BUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts, as performed :it the Theatre Royal, Coven den t.et.reet. London : Published at the "Punch ___--" cc, 8061 ,Fe e V. 0. BK. asst . rtoO• 7~ K•• "4 &eV I ' .....•••••• -- ----- i* ow l NO. •