The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-11 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 11, 1846. [3d.

emthr.irjB
symmetry of the Awe qmsters, widish me se prominent in
IN
S. Balatehhrt4thrthaWe oonsiderat
Orion
head
anstedefro,reb!llgiuonartenng
ttho
of the latter a perfect model. Class I. is an sasemblage of
very good oxen, but free from the restrictions imposed on
Magill., consequently of less merit in attaining to the excel-
lence they exhibit. The prize ox in this class, is a beautiful
Hereford steer, bred by Mr. T. Roberts, and fed by Mr.
W. Trinder. Class 111., restricted as to weight and also
food, is of a very superior character. We very much admire
H.R.H. Prince Albert's ox, which takes the first prize in
this class; sad in our judgment displays more symmetrical
beauty than the one in Clam 11., already alluded to. Both
were bred by Mr. T. Roberts. of Iviagton, Bury. Classes
IV. and V. offer nothing remarkable, the quality of them
see however very good ; but Class VI. possesses great in-
terest. It is formed this year for the first tune, in compliance
with the request of some members of the club, urged
at the committee meeting in 1845. It is instituted for
oxen of the Scotch, Welsh, and Irish (Kerry) breed. On this
occasion it comprises 6 Highland, 3 Aberdeenshire, I Angus, I
old Scotch, and 1 Durham and Scotch ox. Only one prize
is given, which was taken by Mr. John Rob, of Think, for I
a most splendid animal. Although our space is limited, we
cannot refrain from pressing on the committee the n
et encouraging this class by giving two prizes. Thi=
oxen are a beautiful breed, especially the West Highlanders,
and well adapted to the requirements of the public. Classes
VII. VIII., and IX are for fattened cows, in which we
found little to interest ; the greater part are however very
-goal, but some see mother unseemly. In the extra stock are
some fine specimens. We especially noticed a beautiful little
Highland Soot and Durham heifer. the property of B.R.H.
Prune Albert, and two West Highlanders, belonging to
Mews. Carmichael; also a very handsome Hereford ox, ex-
cluded from Class V., being above the restricted weight.
epee will not allow of our entering further into detail,
lbw whisk we refer our readers to the already published
statement. The beautiful Hereford breed decidedly takes the
lead this year. The Devons may be ranked second. The short
horns we think quite in the back ground. The Scotch,
as we have already said, are a very interesting clan.
We are exceedingly pleased with the sheep. Amongst the
downs, the prizes are mostly taken by Mr. Samuel Webb, of
Brahaham. There are only three classes of this description
of stock. Two first prizes of 201., with silver medals, and
one gold medal, also one silver medal for extra stock are
awarded to Mr. Webb. The prize in the other class, of 101.
and a silver medal, are awarded to Mr. Goodlake. In the
extra stock we observed a beautiful sheep, bred by Mr. C.
Tomaon, of Sundon, being a cross of Down and Gloucester.
We commend this cross to the notice of breeders. The long
wools are very much improved ; they are priacipally Leices-
ter. The first prize of 201. and silver and gold medals is
awarded to Mr. Painter, of Burley-on-the-Hill, for
three very superior Leicesters, bred from rams hired of
Mr. R. Smith, of Burley-on•the-Hill, who has attained
deserved celebrity as a breeder. The pigs are, as usual, pro-
digious masses of fat. The collection in this department
maintains its usual character. The implement department
is mach extended this year, and well furnished with many
novelties. We are sorry in closing this statement to say that
the trade for the cattle seems hitherto to have been bail, pro-
bably occasioned by the state of the weather, which has,
however, improved this morning.
The only sales made yesterday of animals which have
lobtained prizes or commendation, were the following:—
In Class Vl.—Mr. John Rob's 4 years' old Highland oz,
which obtained the prize of 101., was purchased by Mr.
Clayton, of Great Marlborough-street.
In Clam VII.—Mr. W. Trinder's 3 years and 10 months'
old short.horned heifer, bred by Mr. George Hewer, of Ear-
lira on, Gloucestershire, which obtained the first prize of
201,, and a silver medal to the breeder, was bought by Mr.
Collingwood, of Abingdon. His Royal Highness Prince
Albert's two years and eleven months' old Highland Scot
and Dotham heifer in this class, bred by Mr. Milne., of
Downham Norfolk, was purchased by Mr. T. Cowell,
Brook-street, Hyde-park-gardens.
In Class VIII.—Sr George Phillips' 5 years and 7 months
old improved short-homed cow, bred by himself, which ob-
tained the second prize of 101., was sold to Mr. Smith, of
Lower Marsh, Lambeth.
In Class IX.—Mr. John Booth's 9 years and 10 months'
old short-horned cow, bred by himself, which obtained the
first prize of 1.51., with a gold medal, as the best cow, and a
silver medal to the breeder, was purchased by Mr. Lawrence,
of Rugby. The animal has had five calves. Mr. John Hall's
12 years and 4 months' short-horned cow, bred by the
late E rl Spencer, which obtained the second prize of 51., was
bought by Mr. Righton, of Reading. This animal has had
eight calves.
In extra stock, his Royal Highness Prince Albert's High-
land Scot and Durham heifer bred by Mr. Wines, of Down-
ham, Norfolk, which obtained a silver medal in this division,
was purchased by Mr. King, of Brighton.
The sales of sheep and pigs were very. few. Mr-John
Painter's pen of Leicester wethers, which in the long wool
class obtained the first prize of 201., as well as a gold and sil
ver medal, were bought by Mr. Budge, of Lambeth-walk.

ROMSEY FAT CATTLE Sliow, DEC. 10.— The
Christmas show took place this day, although there were not
so many Oxen and Sheep as some were led to believe, yet
those brought were of the best quality, and in the finest con-
Sheep' fat Oxens and Heifers, and the pens of Wether
and Ewes of the pure South Down, were much
admired ; the Calves were excessively fat ; and the Pigs fed
to suffocation, yet they found many admirers. The day
though cloudy was tolerably tine for the season of the year,
which induced many to go and view the mo' titers of fat and
repletion. Nearly all were disposed of at great prices, several of
the Oxen making between 401. to 501. eachridin , and the Shgioneep
from 31. 10. to 51., rainy butchers pg th
having a prize animal, or more in their 'hope at Christmas.
The Swedish turnips were very fine, though not so large as
those of lavt year. The dinner took place at the White Hart
Inn, which was fairly attended, the worthy host catering in
his usual sty le of excellence.
OVERLAND ROUTE.--WC understand that Lieut.
Waghorn left Dover last night, in order to superintend the
transmission of the next Tneste express. He was accompa-
nied by Mr. Austin, the civil engineer, and assistants, who
are to be employed upon some surveys through Naples and
, I the Papal States.

COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Half-past Two.—Without any variation of prices
to notice, the funds have a heavy appearance. The habi-
tual dealers and speculators seem at a loss for a basis on
which to found operations, whether for a fall or rise. The
nearing approach of the payment of one of the two largest
dividends in the year, when so considerable en amount of
money must he thrown into circulation, no small portion of
which, as usual, may seek inv. stment in the funds,
and so help to maintain or to raise prices, acts naturally
to deter patties who might be disposed otherwise
to operate on the calculation of a depress ion. On the other
SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW.
hand, the distressing nature of the intelligence daily received
The following has been supplied by an experienced from Ireland, and the threatening aspect of affairs there,
zorrespondent :—" Although, as has been frequently remarked must necessarily di-courage those who, in view of other cir-
of late, certain agricultural associations for prize exhibitions cumstances, might conclude that a rise in funded values
manifest decided symptoms of decay, it must be admitted was the more proper calculation to proceed on. Con-
that the Smithfield Club Cattle Show stands forth a promi- sols for the opening are quoted now, without the divi-
neilt exception. There are, indeed, circumstances connected dend, at 931 to 1 for the opening ; add the dividend,
with this institution which give it a more durable character. and these qnotations are equivalent to the 951 to 1, at
Looked at merely as a congregated mass of obesity, there is which they stood and closed yesterday. Exchequer Bills
little cause for congratulation either on the part of butcher have improved to 9.. to 12s. prem.
or consumer, in a display of what, abstractedly considered, Foreign stocks of the more solid quality remain without
might, with some show of reason, be termed waste of food. material change. The more speculative are in decline.
But it is not merely the fact that we have be- Mexican are flat, at 231 to I. Spanish Fives. at 26 to 1 ; the
fore ns an assemblage of animals of extraordinary Thre. s continued at 371 to 1. Portuguese are called 37 to 8,
fatness which renders it interestirg to the practical but without 'miner. The ample details of the state of po-
admirer ; nor is individual excess in this
.quality at all litical and financial affairs in Portugal, given in the able cot-
a criterion which guides the judges in their awards. It respo.. dente of the Daily News, from Lisbon, this
is—and this gives to the club its ace g.
demonstra- morning, (a summary. of which appeared in its second
tion of what care in breeding can accomplish in producing edition yesterday,) reinforced afterwardmuch swithattention in
additional
aptitude to fatten in due proportion with accumulation of matter in the Express) have engrossed
lean at an early age; though it may be, and doubtless is, a the City this
Nadinemornn It may be noted, that no other
fact that alums and extremes are sometimes developed. The mornin furnish s from Portugal so early, or has been
breeders of stock follow an occupation which is continually able to so copious a supply.
susceptible of improvement ; so it rarely happens that the
most skilful and most fortunate in all his selections can pro- ENGLL9O FUNDS.
Bank Stock, 2661 71 Ditto for Sect, 9SI 1 ex-dir.
duce an animal that can be pronounced perfect of its kind. 3 per c.i. Red., 94 i 31 per Cents ,96 1
At home, comparing his own stock with his own views 3 per Ceni.O.insole, shut Exchequer Bills, 9s. 12e.
of what they should be, he may tempted to harbour the FOREIGN FUN Ds.
be
notion that he has attained perfection ; but coming S per Ct. Amnion Bets, 941 1 per Cent. Grenada Ms, 191 201
into such a field of competition as is here presented, he re- It per Ct. Belem IMIL, 54 51 Grenada Deferred 8d.., sf 4
turns with a feeling that there is something yet to be secom- 2
per meenEtn,.. ditto. id.. 8,5 7 5 per Ct. Mexican. 1846. 231 a
6 per Cent. Peruvian Ms., 3,5 8
plished, and thus it is, that neither the amount. of pram um, 5 per Cent. New Bras. 13ds., 84 6 Portuguese Cour. Bds., 37 8
in itself comparatively trifling, nor the profit attached 6 per Ct. Buenos Arm gd„., 43 5 5 per 0.. R., ~dOO 8d.., 110 12
to any particular animal, operates as the primary 6 per Ct. Chillan Ras, 95 7 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., 26 1_
consideration in presenting such an unpai alleled display 6 per Cent entomb. d
..ef Ilds._ , 3 per. Ct.
~Spanish Bonds,
,37? 1
as wo have now to record. It is not the least inter- Columbian Egnaelor Bets. 31 1 Span. Spanish De. Ilds., 1
eating feature of this establishment, that it forms • 3 per Ct. DaMen6o2l 1 Spanish Passive Bds., 51 1
21 per Ct. Dutch Bds. 60 1 2 perCLVeriesuela lide., 391 405 .
et ntral meeting-place for breeders, graziers, and farmers, 4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 9 3 Venezuela Deferred Bda., Me 124
from all parts of the United Kingtiom, where to glean
information and impart discoveries, which have for their RAILWAYS.
object not only the advancement of their own interests but The market continues extremely flat and depressed.
also the public good. Our continental friends, we doubt not,
It would be difficult in it. present state to quote prices with
will find this an invaluable opportunity of seekiag out the
any accuracy, for so little basine4 is doing that they can
characteristics of improvements so much need in the'
only be regarded as nominal. A few transactions either way
grazing stock, as we )edge from the specimens from time to
o,..fr,any extent, would suffice to create a rise or accelerate a
time imported into this country. They will also find some-
thing to admire in the implement department, which, "s"
SALES EFFECTED DP TO TWO TILER DAY IN LONDON.
although not contemplated by the original founders of the (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.)
club, has become an extensive and important feature in the Am, Not., E..., ,E. ro„ 21 I Lynn and Ely, IS) I
progress of agricultural science. Dir. and Gloucester, 129 Lynn and Dereham, 161
Certainly there is not in the exhibition of this year the BD. and Oxford Jn., 81 9 Man. & Leeds, 1051
slightest symptom of decline. On the contrary there n ill: Brigol and. Exeter, New, 71 Man. & Southampton, 4
large increase in the number of beasts shown, and Caledonian, 231 I Midland, 126 51
Do. New, 5111
average the quality is very much improved. When we say C.ltea_ter_,__lcitcl EolY.,lread, 25 Do. New, 61 6
improved, we do not mean that the cattle are fatter, but z-D'ln'e,;*; ;14; Newcastle and Berwick, 34) 4
rather less so and consequently more nearly approximating DO.. pegp„ 5 per e., No.l, 1 p Newmarket and Chesterfotd, 51 1
to the object for which the society was formed, as we have Do. do., No. 2, 1 p North British, Quarters, 3/
already endeavoured to explain. Although not in numeri- Do. York Extension, 34 1 Do. Extension, 11 1
sal
order our attention is first drawn to Class 11., aa holding East Lancashire. New_ 'lffiP, 24 i Do. Thid', 34 4
North Stafransare. II I
priority of claim with respect to merit end consequently VV.. ifnio,,,,;file_! A , Oxford, Wor., & WoL, 121
carrying away the highest premiums. The first of the li`;7,,x7l7"'"'.,iaurito' ii:113) I Reading, Guild., & Reigate, 11 d
society's prizes, 301., is given to the proprietor of the best Goole, DOB , & sheff., Soo, 21 Royston and Ilitchen, II
bullock in this class, also silver and gold medal to breeder. Great N. of England, 2381 Scottish Midland. 14 1
Shrewsbury &Birifthamt4l
A splendid Hereford ox, belonging. to the Earl of Warwick Do. New, 191
shropehire Union, I d
gained these. This class is especially well filled up. W, Omit western, New, 7 Taw Vale Extension.*
do not of course intend any reflection on the declaim': Hull and Selby, 107
Leeds and Bradford, 751 1 Yin k & Newcastle, 36
of the judges,s but we do think the ox belonging /med., De,,,,.., a Man.. 32 Do. New, 121 1
to H. 11.11. Prince Albert, which gains the second Do. Branch Sh. (Blue), 981 Do. Preference,. 761
- • --- --.:..... in kindliness of expression. and in the Lir, Man., & New. ]n., 21 York Is N. Mid., 94

Lon. and 131seknoll, 81
Inn., Brig., and 8. cow, 54 9
Do. Con. Fifths, 47{
Lca. and N. Western, 194 e
Do. Quarters, 23
Do. 1
Do. Fifths, 194
Lon. and S. Western 62}
I Do.. Trenmiths, ti 4
DoI
Do. Boripb,l4l

_
MANCHESTER I
Amber., Not., & Boa., i 1 1-16 d
Birk., lamas., & Cbea
Boston, Slam., & BtT., 346 p
Eastern Counties, 43
Fast lamas. New, Ho., No. 1,31 p
Fleetwood,Preston,&W. RJn.,
Glasgow end Dumfries, 1 i 1 p
Hod. &Man. B.& C., 31i
Do., 41 p
Do. Thrft, 11 p
Leeds arsd Thank, Si Re d
Do. PrOssi, p
LIT., Man., & Newt- in., j d

Do.
1 " i
, 12
Do.
Do. E. la W. Riding Es., 174
Anglo-Be, 1
Dutch Rhenislgian h, 44
East
leans mind tordeana, NB
Anis and Lyons Oosnlitutel. S
Sambre and Meuse,
Tour., Jon, Lan., &lawn, 64
West Flanders, 24
BALM

& x. wfmarViiii----
mph, Not., sod Baotou, 14.3 d. 1 d
Bk. sod Oxford in., 6/. 184. 9d p
pp..,W01.,&5t00rVa1.,21.16.4. 3d. p
North Staftordoh&r, It :
Ilbrews. & Biz., L., 11 1 p
Do. do, B„ 184. 1:08.p

rt. width, mi..% 15f --
Do. Querters, NLialshme
ro. rrds,lttlAt. p
-

Des 10.
Lantio.4l3. W., Scrip, I p.
Nam, Buz., Mat., & Mid., 1 p
Do. Ulna, B. & S., p
Do. Mho, 3} p
Do. Retetion, 1 p
Man. & Southampton, 4 d
North Staffordshire, 31 I p
North Union (A), 222
North Western, 7-16 p
Oldham Alliance. I p
Sinop'. Union, R. & C., 13-16 d
West Riding Union, 1 9-16 I P

LEEDS SAL'
Glasgow & Gambles, 20s. p
E. Counties, York Ext., 31s. le p
E. and W. Yorkshire, 20s. d
Leeds and Dewsbury, 104 p
Leeds and Think, PreL, 21s. 20s. p
Leeds sod Thirsk,ll 2 d
Huddersfield h Man., 4 p
k Br.S. Cat. Eighths, 125.6d.p
New Thinks, 2s. 6d. d
Carlisle Ext., 18s. 17s. 6d. p

SALIM Dir. 10.
Shrew.. WoL. =JP. 111 _1?
Shrop. Union R. & C., nep..81.8 d
Do. Iteips., d
B. Malt n., Scrip, 1 p
DeeBeS. 01 JOO. 1e P
Do. do. (latornt.Val.),lB&Bl. p

ES, D.c. 10.
Arab., Not., Zoo, act, $
gorettt ledahire. ettorit%ll.l.l.,

ES, Disc. 10.
N. British Quarters, 41s. 6dL p
Do. Thirds, 4118. 49a. p
Matlock and Button, 211. p
Sbef., Hothertuun, 128. 6d. p
E. Lancashire, New Scrip, 265. p
Ely andlluntingdon, 12s. 6d. p
York and New., t'rrf., 4;
W. Riding Union, St. 16$. 6d.
London & York, Sa. d.

LES, Dee. 9.
Wat,Wezt„Wlek., &Dub, 51.9 d.
Bandon and Bantry, 7a.
New Rosa, Carlow, & hil. J., 4s.

Cork and Waterford, 33.
Dub., Bel., & Coleraine J., 4r. 3d.
Dublin, Dun., & Rath., 4s. ed.
Lim., Ennis, & Kil. J., 248.0 d. 245.
EDLNBUBOII BALES, Dee. 9.
Direct Northern, 41s. Glas., KU., & Ardroe., 365. 6d. 40s.
Dundee and Arb., New, N 0.2, 24; North British, 361 1
Dundee and Perth, New, le Do. Thirds, 73s Gd. 745. ed.
East of Fife, e6s 6d. Do. Quarters, 7041. 70s 6d.
t.din. & Northern, lU. 66. 3d. Do. New Qrs., Scrip, 335.
Do. New, kis. 945. 6d. Scottish Centi al, 311
Do. Newport, 7115. 78s. ed. Scottish Midland, 14
Do. do. New, 58s. 595. Direct Bombay rind Madras, 55.9 d.
Glasgow, Dam., & Car., 61 61. es.
GLASGOW 13
Aberdeen, 331
Airdrie & Coatbridge, 40e.
Caledonian, New, 4 is. 455. 63.
Caledonian & Dumb., 375. Od.
Clyd. edale Junction, 34
Direct Bom. & Madras, ss. 9d. 6s.
East finnan, lls. 6d.
Edin. and Glos. Daises, 20
Do. Quarters, 181
Ellin. and Northern, IX 4c 151
Do. Newport, 76d.
Glirgow. Termlauri 121 13
Glos., & A, 661 69
Do. do., 37 371 yr

41,11, Der. 9.
Glas.StiCil.Qrs, 5 peret.gast'cL,l7l
Do. Halves, 81 81.115. fp&
Gls„Duro,&Car.,6/.95.6d.61.116.6d
Gialloow & Garnkirk, 41
Ghia., KU. &Ardros„ 425. 395. &I.
Glas„ Airdrie,&9lonk..ln., 425. 41s.
Madras, Nellore, & Aroot,
Manchester & South., 30s. 293.6 d.
Mulbnd Ihdres, 61 61. os.
North British, 36
I Do. Thirds, 3s.
Do. New Qrs., scrip, 3h. f,d.
York and Newcastle, Pref. if if

PRODUCE.
MINCING-LANE...-. Half--[wet Two. - Sugar.-The
demand continues very dull, and a very limited amount of
business has beeirdoneby private contract in the West India
maket. A public sale of 1,300 bags of white Bengal went
off with more steadiness te-day, at previous rates, 438. to 51s.
I,7oobags brown hladrasw ere offered,but buy en did not appear
at previous rotes, ma they were nearly all bought in at 365. to
40a. Refined edition°, in good demand, at fully previous
rates. Lumps, fait to good, 62a. to 635.
Cert.-450 bags of Singapore Java sold at 318. 6.1. to
325. 6d., chiefly 325., which were about previous rates. 360
bags Plantation Ceylon sold at yesterday's prices.
Pepper,-1,300 bags low common black, chiefly sold in
public sale, 211 b. which did not alter quotations. Good
Penang, sold 21, 21.
Saltpetre.-6.50 bags Refraction, Si, to 61, sold freely 275.
which fully established the advance paid by private contract.
Pearl Sago sold in public sale at 39a. to 405. ; Sago Flour
bought in 20s.
Jute.-400 bales offered; partly sold at 161. to 171.
Rum remains dull
Cotton.-This article has great confidence, and still has an
upward tendency.
Rice.-Good middling white Bengal sold at 16s. 6d.
Teo continues in fair demand ; but the market is not 60-
PRICES CURRENT.
Stela, per Mt. DVTIr ran'. Pigs, No. 1.
W. Indla,B.P.ban.s.4o d0..545 Od Hoops II 5...11 10
Yellow &Grey ... 46 0...48 Cargo at Cardiff bar 9 0... 0 0
Fine 49 0...55 Swedish ll 10... 0 0
Mauritius, brown... 33 0.. 44 LLAD, at per ton.
Yellow 46 0...48 Pig, beet
IS 3..18 10
Fine 49 0...54 Milled, sheet . .. 1910... 0 0
BengalteMadnia,b 34 0...42 Bars 22 0... 0 0
Yellow 43 0...47 Patent shot 22 0... 0 0
White 4B 0...37 red or minium ... 19 10...20 0
Foreign, brown. 34 0...43 Speller
Yellow 44 0...46 011 A, per 252 Imp. gal. d.p.
Grey and white 47 0...36 Fish, Seal, pale 35 10 30 0
Refined, llambre'.. 68 0...72 straw 33 0...34 0
Lum
Carrie, In Bond. Sperm 46 0...32 0
West India, ordi- Head Matter BB 0...90 0
Good
350.400 Cod 27 10...0 0
Good. ............. 45 0... 60 0 Soutb Sea 2B 10...30 10
Fine.. .. ~. .70 0...12.5 U Olive,Gallipoli,plon 46 0... 0 0
Ceylon, good ordi- Cocoa Nut 4l 0...42 e
nary........ 345 0... 0 0 Seed, Rape, pale,
line ordinary... 40 0... 45 0 per ton lO. &I 0
Fine 53 0... 89 0 Linse 35 Linseed se
Mocha, good to fine 50 0 .. 66 0 FR0,1,40104 per cwt.
Costa Rice, ordi- Batter-Cork, Ist 9O 0...91 0
nary to tine
Sumatra and Pa- 3rd 0 0... 0
ding 22 0... 25 0 Dublin, let 0 0... 0
TVA, at per lb. Limerick, do B2 0...88
Congothoonnoom. 094 ...0 104 Carlow, lat 92 0...99
Ramat per ewt. Newry, let 0 0... 0
Bengal white l4 6... 17 0 Waterford._.._.. 86 0...93
Cargo...-.
Java
Patna 24 0.. 28 0 Prime Mess .... .. 0 0... 0
Carolins.....- 34 0... 40 0 Pork, prime mess.. 72 6...75
BrOws. !!aeon-fork,l'Mrli (70 0..72 0
Do., Belfast
Bacon, Waterford,
per cwt. 35 0...56 0
Belfast
Lard,Belfast,prfrk 146 0...44 4
Waterford, do j
Ditto Bladder
American
Illus., Oz and Cow, at per lb.
B. A. and M. Video,
Salted s 0 &lan o 7
0 4 . .0 4
Brazil, dry 0 5 .0 6
Drysalted 0 41 ..0 5
Rio, dry 0 43..0 6
Lima & Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6
West India, dry . 0 4 ...0 6
Salted 0 3 0 44
East India 0 4 .0 104
Nips, B.Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 8
Russia, dry 0 84...0 9
S. Amer.tiorse, per
bide 8 0...15 0
Russia, ditto 6 6. .10 6
Des WOODS, at per ton.
Logwood,Jsmalcs...C4 3... 4 10
Mondani. 3 5. 515
Compeer-by 6 10. 7 10
Pudic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 0
Nicaragua, large aril
solid 14 0..15 0
9 0. 10 0
Lblea- 100,160
aspen 10 0. 17 0
Red Sanders.--
Brant 30 0 .90 0

Rum at per Fall.
Leeward Island
De:m3Prootaierca.p,afm..r.: ........................ 7 ... 2 8
per co P. 3 5 ...
n • •
Favourite 'narks 4
Brandy, lot hn*ndu 5 0
British sphits, d.p.10 9 . .
1
Scotch 0 9 .
Dish ............
FLas, per ton.
Riga, P.T.R. gt 4 0...53 0
St. Petersburg, 9
head 4O
Dutch and Flemish 55
Friesland
Haim, at per

31
4'
11
0
0
0

0... 0 0
0...8S 0
0...48 0

St.Peteraburg,eleamt.3i 0...37 1
outabot ....... 34 0..41 1
half clean 3l 0...31 1
Riga. Rhine .. 37 0...39
outabot
pam
Manilla
Eaat India Baum.
Bombay l4 0..38
Jute
he, at per ew
Banco
103
strait lOO
Com. in Mocks 9B
laws, at per u
Bars £lO

0 0
0,.. 0 0
0.,. 0 0

-cis o 0

TALLOW.
Market steady; the demand good, and prices looking

up :
Petersburg T. C. on the spat .-..--....- ..... ...-.- 475. 9d.
All the year delivering 475. rd.
January to March deliver,
CORN.
MARK-L.4NR.-Oar market has been fairly supplied
with English Wheat during the week, and the few parcels
fresh up this morning from the near counties sold on quite
as good terms as on Monday last. Some very cansider-
able purchases have again been made of free fo-
reign Wheat for shipment to Ireland, at an advance
of fully 2s. per quarter. Owing to the French govern-
ment permitting American Flour to be imported into that
country from hence, some considerable sales have been made
within the last day or two at 325. per barrel, in bond, being
an advance of Is. per barrel.
Barley in fair supply, and the turn dearer.
thus, our supplies of which article chiefly consist of foreign
corn, were in more demand to day, and the turn in price was
in favour of the seller.
Beans and Peas firm, but not dearer.
BRITISH. ghillies+ Per Que.
WHEAT, &rex andieet Red 49 to 63 65 White...6l to 65 to 69
Norfolk sad Sufialk 55 to 01 63 do 59 to 63 to 61
Talavera (lam or Suffolk) .. - .... 69 toll
ONlskidtPk .I.lsteoln Red- to -to - White -to- to -
Northigritiss M scotch do. -to - do -to- to -
Irish do. -to - do -to- to -
Rea, 38 to 40 old 36 to 38
BLILIT. Feedhsg 31 to 34 Vatilling 34 36 to 40
Malting - ..... 46 to 42 Chevalier 42 to 46 fine to 45
Irbil. - to - &Cita -
to r 0 -
Brea ILT 24 38
MALT W 40 to 64 One pale 64 to 66
Oars, English Peed 25 to 275 Od _Black_ 24 to 27s Od
Ditto Poland*. MI to 315 os....Petate.. 30 to 833 s Od
2s Od
Berwick enddeotelt Feed 16 0 264 Od...Potato.. 31 to
Irish Peed .23 to 24 to 26s 0d...81aek... 24 to Ms Od
Ditto Potato 316 Od to 334 Od
Pass, Grey 38 to 420 Od...Mapie... 40 to 445 Od
Blue 35 to 60. Imperial 6O to 64
White 44 to 50. Boilers 5O to 54
Bus, MA3slll7l 38 to 40 Tick. 40 to 42...01d 45 to 47
Harrow 42 to 43 . . ...... Small 43 to 45.. oldold 49 to 51
TAW, New Spring .... - to - New Viinter - to -...- to
to 42
RArrSEED, New 4O
Per elm
CLOVEIeSED, Red -to - White -to
Per ihessand.
Locales Canis MI 105 to .613 Os.