The Press.
London, England, 1856-12-06 00:00:00

BANE OF ENGLAND.

An Aecount, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 39
for the week ending on Saturday, the 29nd day of soy., 1836.

lIRVIII PIIIPARTMENT.

Notes Issued .... 194,20'9,990! Government Debt /11,015,10 C
Other Securities .. 3,459,90 n
Gold Coln d Bullion 9,794 930
Silver Bullion ....

A 14,239,930 V. 4,289,030
!BANKING IMARTMINT.
Propristors'Capitslll4,ss3.o9o, Government Semi-
Rest
Public Depo.itae 609,987 Deed Weight An.) 410,464.867
Other Deposits
Seven Day & tithe; Notes 6,785,180
Bills

• Including Exchequer, Commlssione
Savings' Banks. and Dividend Accounts.

Rittropolitan tarktts.

(Reportedexclusively for "THE Pares.")

CORN EXCHANGE The present week's arrivals of
English wheat up to our market, coastwise and by land carriage,
have been only moderate. For all kinds the demanu has ruled
steady, at very full prices. There has been an improved feeling
in the sale for forein wheat—the imports of which have con-
tinued liberal—at full yuotations. Floating cargoes have com-
manded former rates. the barley trade has been tolerably ac-
tive, at extreme currencies, especially for tine samples. Malt,
however, has moved off slowly. There has been a good demand
for tine oats, at 6d per quarter more money. Inferior parcels
have continued dull. No change has taken place in the value of
beans. White peas have fallen is to 2s per quarter but grey
and maple qualities have supported former terms. The dour
trade has been rather active, and prices have had an upward
tendency. The imports of flour from America have been

KNOLIIIR—wheat, Essex and Kent red, Ms to 67a; white,
54s to 746; Norfolk and Lincoln red, as to 676. Malting barley,
36s to 4t46; grinding ditto, 31s to 33s : distilling, 37s to 386.
Malt, 63s to 765. Feed oats, 246 to 255; potato, 25s to 3ls.
Kye, 33s to 425. Tick beans, 356 to 375; Harrow, 40. to 445;
pigeon, 426 to 465. tirey peas, 40s to 41s ; maple, 42s to 43s ;
white boilers, 406 to 466 per quarter. Town•made dour, 586 to
60s; country marks, 446 to 60s; households, 16s to We per
4001 bs.

♦RRIVALS THIS ViEIAC.
Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour.
Etigpsh 2120 .. 2670 .. 2920 .. 250 .. 2390
Irish 2'2o

Foreign.. 18480 7590 ..
LONDON AVERAGES DECLARED ON F RID kY—Wheat,
3,9% quarters, 69. Id ; barley, 2,284 quarters, 43e 101; oats, 1,183
quarters, 296 3d; rye, 18 quarters, 355; beaus,97s quarters,
42s 8d; peas. 389 quarters, 46s Iod.
IMPERIAL WEEKLY AVERAG ES—Wheat ,61s Ild ; bar-
ley, 44s Ild ; oats, 24s dd ; rye, 425; beans, 43s lid;
peep, 43s Id.
THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES—Wheat, 642 641; barley,
45s Ild; oats, 26s Id; rye. 41s 2d; beans, 46s 3d; peas,
444 3d.
ENt.II.ISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK—Wheat, 169,106:
barley, 99,626 ; oats, 12,959 ; rye, 266; beans, 6,490; peas ,3,927
quarters.
BREAD—The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis
are from 9d to 9pl; of household ditto, 741 to 84d per Albs
loaf

.. 45650 .. 6610 bls.
10o0sks.

TEA—Several public sales have been held this week, but
they have gone gone off slowly, on forme: terms. Advice*
from China state that the shipments of tea were 2,200,000
lbs less than in 1855. Privately, a moderato business
is doing, as follows: Congou, 9d to 2s Gd; Ning
Yong and Oolong, 10d to Is 1041; Souchong, 9d to 2s Gd ;
Flowery Pekoe, is Id to 3s 6d; Caper,— to • Scented Caper.
Is Id to Is 10d; Orange Pekoe, Ild to is 2d ; IScented Orange
Pekoe, is 4d to 2s 6d ; Twankay, 8d to is 2d ; Hyson Skin, Gd to
Is 2d: Hyson, is 2d to Ss 6d ; Young Hyson, 61d to 2s 4d;
Imperial, lld to 2s 4d; Gunpowder, Bel to 3s 6.1; Assam. is Id
to 4s ad per lb.
SUGAR—AII raw sugars have been in active request this
week, at a further improvement in the quotations of from 6d to
Is per cwt. West India has realised 4ds to 53a ; Mauritius?
47s to 53s 6d ; and East India, 42s to 54a per ewt. Refinea
goods move off freely, at from 60s to G3s per cwt. Wet lumps
are quite as dear as last week.
MOLASSES The supply is limited, and the demand is
steady, at from 245 to 26s per cwt.
COFFEE—We have no change to notice in the value of this
article; but the business doing is rather on the increase.
Good ord native Ceylon has realised 52s to 62s td
per cwt.
COCOA—This article has further improved in value. Trini-
dad has sold at 67s to 755; Granada, 65a off to 66s per cwt.
Very few parcels are on offer.
RICE—The amount of business passing In our market is by
no means extensive. Prices, however, are well supported.
Fine white Bengal, 13s G 1 to 145 per cwt. The stock is about
50.000 tons.

PROVISIONS—Foreign butter has changed hands steadily,
at an advance of from 2s to 3s per cwt. Both Irish and English
qualities hare had an ups and tendency. the bacon market is
heary, at 2s per cwt less money. Hams and lard support
former terms.

COTTON—There is a better demand for most kinds, at very
full prices.
WOOL—The public sales of colonial wool have been brought
to a close. During their progress 62,000 bales were disposed of,
at an advance in the quotations of from Di to lid per lb.
Privately, holders are very firm. This week's imports an nearly
4000 Wes.
HEMP AND FLAX—AII kinds are slow In sale, and late
rates are shin difficulty supported.
FRUIT—AII kinds are in good request, and prices rule a
shade higher than last week.
SALTPETRE—This article continues very brisk, at enhanced
quotations. Fine Calcutta has sold at 10. to Us; English re-
lined. Ma to Sev per cwt.
SPIRITS—Rum M steady, at full prices. Proof Leewards,
2s lid to Ps 4d ; Eau India, 2a 20 to 2s Sid per gallon.
Brandy is quite as dear as last week, and the finest quilt, IS
worth 124 per gallon. lie change in corn spirits.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
Tuesday, December 2.

BANKRUPT;.—THOMAS PERRY, High-street, Southwark,
confectioner—EDWAßD SMITH, Isleworth, Middlesex, baker—
EDGAR Aussie, North-street, Brighton, laceman and silk
mercer—LeoPotn ktauPxru, Chester-terrace, Regent's-park,
and Great Northern Railway Conipany's-ottice, Niug's-cross,
Middlesex, dealer in shares—Jous MURRAY, Middle-wharf,
Great Scotland-yard, Middlesex, coal merchant--GEoaos 0.
Elt:Nrox, Bourne, Lincolnshire. surgeon and apothecary.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—WILLIAM Cerinux, Wilton-
grove, near Hawick, slate merchant and bank accountant—
's:46ra CLARK, Old-wind, Glasgow, tinsmith, gastitter, and
packing-case maker—JsxEs Howls (deceased), Midton,Craigie
Ayrshire, farmer—JoHN ANDERSON, Stewarton. Ayrshire, draper
—,JAMES YOUNG (deceased), llouglashall, Carlnks, grocer and
coutractor—W. BINNIE (deceased), Rawyards, near Airdrie,
baker sod flour merchant.

Friday, December 5.
BANKRUPTS. —EPHRAIM FAIRHEAD, Creasing, Essex,
cattle dealer and salesman—CHSLLES BsowN, Oxford-street,
milliner—JAmEs SMITH, Egham II /the, cattle dealer—DANIEL
GREENAWAY PORTER, Philpot•laue, City, wine merchant—
THOMAS BANKS, Chirley, ironmonger—JOHN VAYRO, Ripon,
linen draper Joint BERRY, ittcmArin B Auer, and
THOMAS BERRY, Rochdale, ironfounders —HESSE EV►NS,
Wednesbury, Staffordshire, grocer— ABRAHAM CORONEL,
Minories, cigar manufacturer—B Kim GEORGE DZARLOVE,
Palace-row, New-road, timber merchant—THOMAS FIRM-
STONE, Shrewsbury', Salop, builder WILLIAM OVERTON,
Let/KRIVOI] Priors, Warwickshire, buiIder—BENJAMIN LINFOOT,
Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, builder —JoHN B►HPOOT, North
Stoneham, Haute, cattle and sheep salesman—MlLEß LORD and
GriosoE howl-How, Cage Mill, Lancashire, woollen manufac-
turers.

SCOTCII SEQ STRAT lONS.—Ation STEWART., Glasgow,
tailor and draper —oEonon CAMPBELL SMITH, liantf, land sur-
veyor—R. B. NEILL and ALKIIANDER STEWART, Glasgow, oil
distillers—Mrs ANN PEACOCK BRYAN or OSBORNE, Tcbago-
street, Calton, Glasgow, agent-dons llics, SONS, and Co.,
Glasgow. thread manufacturers—limn" and Co., Lawninarket,
Edinburgh, jewellers.

BLACKETT—On the 27th ult., at Ealing, the wife of Henry
Blackett. Esq.. Great Marlborough•street, of a son.
CHAMBERS—On the 26th ult., at Brighton, the wife of Com-
mander Ennis Chambers, R.N., of a daughter.

BRAMLEY—DANIELL—On the 2nd instant, at Paddington,
Richard D. Jennings Bramley, ►ate Captain, Cape Mounted
Rides, to Eliza Georgina, daughter of Capt. E. M. Daniell,
Olocester•square, Hyde•park.
HARRIS—SEARLE—On the 27th ult., at Southsea, W. F. A.

Harris, Lieutenant RN., to Charlotte Elizabeth, youngest
daughter of Major Searle, Royal Marines.
LEARMOUTH—VALIANT—On the 2nd instant, at Notting.
hill, Thomas Learmouth, jun., Esq., to Louisa Maria Burer,
Major-General
daughter of the lat
Air Thomas Valiaut,K.C.B.
and
ROBINSON—BEDFORD—On the 2nd instant, at Greenwich,
the Yen. Archdeacon Robinson, D.D., Master of the Temple,
to Mary, daughter of Lieut. Bedford, R.N., of Greenwich h 0...
pitaL
DEATHS.

BEEC HEY—On the 29th ult., in Weetbourne•erescent, Hyde-
park. Rear-Admiral Frederick William lieechey, 1.R.5., I're•
*Went of the Royal Geographical Society, &c.
CUMMING—On the 2041 ult., in Upper Grosvenor•street,
General Sir Henry John Cumming, K.C.H., Colonel of the
12th Royal Lancers, aged 06.
STODDART—Ou the 21st ult., at Genoa, the Rev. WM. Well-
wood Stoddext, M.A., vicar of Charlbury, Oxon, eon of the
late Sir John Stoddart.

FOR ASTHMA, COUGHS, or COLDS,
take one of
DR. LOCOCK'S PULIIONIC WAFERS
two or three times a day. They immediately allay all irritation,
and prctect the lungs from the ill effects of fogs and cold air.
They have a pleasant taste. Price ls. led., Ad., and lls. per
box. Sold by all medicine-yendors.

FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH.
Price la. lid. and as. 9d. per box.
This excellent family pill is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for
purifying the blood, so very essential for the foundation of good
health, and correcting all disorders of the stomach and bowels.
Two or three doses sill convince the afflicted of its salutary
effects. The stomach will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy
action of the liver, bowels, and kidneys will tepidly take place;
and instead of listlessness,heat, pain, and jaundiced appearance,
strength. activity, and renewed health a ill be the quick result of
taking this medicine, according to the directions ac.cotupanjing
each bolt. Persons of a full habit, who are subject to headache,
giddiness, drowsiness , and singing in the ears, arising from too
great a flow of blood to the head, should never b. without them,
as many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried off by
their immediate use. They are an excellent aperient, create ap-
petite, relieve languor. and invigorate the spirits, and if taken
after indulgence at table they quickly restore the system to its
natural state of repose. bold by Prout and 'lament, tird
Strand, London; and all Tendon of ndadleine.