The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-13 00:00:00

nt titlatigl

N0.429.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 13, 1848. [3d.

house. Well, the house in which you lived—was it there
they used to meet ? Now and again. Was it not in your
shop all the murders in the country were planned ? I never
heard of a murder being planned in it, but it was in it the
attack upon Hannigan was planned, the first time he was
beaten. I swore against Howard, who was hanged fur the
murder of Hourigan. (Sensation). How many attacks upon
houses were planned in your house—was there twenty ? I
won't swear that there were more or less. Used you go out
to all of the attacks ? Not to all. You used to send some of
your men, I suppose ? I bad no men to send. Were you not
called the captain ? Never. Who was the captain of the
banditti gathered in your house that night—now was it not
Callaghan i I never heard him called captain ; but, certainly
he brought them there that night. And what were you —ad-
jutant or lieutenant? No.
Chief Justice: Were you a commander) Never, ray
' --'

fidence was restored, and business followed its usual
course.
The situation of the Bank of Prussia on the 31st
ult. is thus stated from Berlin :
Mans,—Specie and bare 12,032,400 thalers.
Treasury billa 666,000
Bills of exchange
loan to the Lombard
Public securities and divers credit 12,812,200
Lununrcs.—Notes in circulation
Deposita ' 23,01)&00
Loan of the Eats in treasury bills .... , 1,600,000
Credits of the elate, and of pubbe sod
private establiahmeets 60,312,000
Half-past Two.—The Directors of the Bank of
England met at their weekly board to-day, but made
no alteration in the rate of discount.
We are authorised to state that a paragraph which
appeared in the Morning Herald of this day, purport-
ing to be a list of "houses that have actually stopped
payment at Calcutta at the date of the latest accounts,"
us, in several particulars, incorrect, and we are requested
to add that the house of Lord, Owen, and Co., therein
represented to have failed, "have neither stopped, ncr
are they likely to do so."
ENGLISH 11151)8.
Bank Stock, 192 6 3 per Cl. Cons for An 871
3 per Ct. Red. Afton, KTb 139 par Cantu. Bds
3 per Ct. Cous. Anna., b7lAgra %eras Ed* 23a. to 26a p.
6 per CL Austrian Bondi, 94 Vie Clust=amr.i 178 18
11 par Cl. ail 90
par 01 Steskus, Lel 111
5 zuCat.Nl.ll,sl7 Mu, 86 II as put CU. Penertaa. n
6 watlot !lowan AptaglgaL, 80 2 9 wiPc47. sitositia Bdui4l4
• Ditto Coliernb. Del. 3 per Ct. pradahhllda.., 294
Columbian Lquador BOP.. 14 Spanish Deferred Ms.. 1_ 13
• 3 sot Ct. Danish Dila.. 82 4 Spanish Prods. ILD., 411
14 per CO. Dutch Ilds„
_um. Vausauela lids., 96 8
t 4 per Ct. Cart. Dutch. 64 6 Lomas Deform' BAL.. 10 11

Mr. o'llu Whose was the double-barrelled gun ?
Doctor Bennet'i. Who took it, or did he give you the loan
of it ? No, I took it to his cottage. How long before that
night ? I can't say, but I sent it back.
Chief Justice: Was it by force or threats you took it?
It was my lord. I happened to be of the party, and I got it.
Mr. O'Hea Was it after you changed your profession
you gave back the gun?
Chief Justice: What profession ?—you are assuming a
fact.
Mr. O'Hea: What was your profession? I certainly
used to go with Whiteboys. And what is your pro-
fession? Not to carry on any more of that business
(laughter.) Is your profession not that of an infor-
mer? It is. Then it was after you changed your
profession you tent back the gun ? No, but after I com-
menced tba business (Langitter). Baisiv I gave down this
party I sent it back. Did you give down any other party
Icefore that ? I did. Wu it not remorse of conscience that
caused you to change your mode of life ? No answer.
Well, I won't press that, probably it is beyond your reach.
Callaghan had :no gun before that?? No. You said that
there wee among the party at your house only a double-
barrelled gun, a single-barrel, and a blunderbuss, now you
will see how necessary it is for some persons, and !specially
informers, to have good memories. (Counsel here read a
portion of the witness's informations, in which he swore that
all the party had firaarms.) Now, had the prisoner arms ?
No, not leaving the house. Had any of them arms but the
three? No. You swore here that the attack was planned
in your own house; and how came you to swear in your in-
formations that it was in a field near Carrell's ?
Chief Justice : I believe he did not swear that.
Mr. O'Hea : He did. He swore in his informations that
they met in a field near Carroll's house, and said they would
go and take his gun.
To the witness: You swore you prevented mischief that
night at Carroll's ? I did. You may go down now.
Honor Carrell, a little girl about twelve or fourteen years
of age, and daughter to the last witnas, was next called and
sworn. After having stated that she knew the nature of an
oath she was examined by the Solicitor-Oeneral, and deposed
that on the night John Carroll's house was attacked she saw
the prisoner in ber father's house, together with others,
whom she named ; the boys used to meet there often because
her father sold tobacco and whiskey sometimes.
To Mr. O'llea 1 have been living with my father and
motherfor some time, under the care of the police, but I was
not told what to swear. _ _

RAILWAYS.—The share market is steady, and
without much variation, though the funds have risen
so much. North Staffords done at par. Eastern
Counties, guaranteed 5 per cent. scrip, at 2 discount.
Ipswich and Bury 6 per cent., done at 1 discount.
Boulogne and Amiens done at 131 per share.
2 SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON.
(Yesterday's prices will be found in last pegs.)
Bir. & Oxford ln., 234 Leeds and Bradford, 93
Boa., fitam., and Bir., 44 Lon. & S. West., 68.464
Caledonian, 354 6 Do. New 501., 801
Cheater and Holyhead, 191 Midland, 113 14
E. Anglian, 25/., L. and E. and L. Do. 401. 5h.,44 34
and D. 121 N. British, 254 6
1)0. 18/., E.& H., 81 Do. Halve., 114 12
E. Ceuneer, IS 4 Do. Qrs., 41
Do. Ext. 5 per Ct. Nag, i d Do. Eaten.,
E. Lancashire, 22 Do. Thirds,
Do. New, 91 N. Staffordshire, 7/
F.. Lincolnshire, 121 Reed., Guild., and Brig., 71
Ellin. and Glasgow, 43 Scottish Central, 231
Gt. Northern, ill S Shrews. & Ches. (Nor. W. Min.),
Great Western, 104 8 pet CL Pref , 71
Do. Halves, 59 ft E. & Dover, 31
Do. Qr., 11 i York, Newt, & Ber., 341
fth Do. Fifths, 234 i the. (Orig. Newt. a Ber.). 311 2
Do. New 171., 101 11 Do. Extension, Ns. 1 (York &
Lane. & Yorkshire Fifths, 71 Newt.), 14
Lon., Bright., & R., 43/ 1 Do. No. 2 (Melee. & Ber.), 121
Do. Cone. Eighths, 22 I Do. 0. N. E. Pur., 91
Lou. and N. Western, 153 York and N. Mid. (E. and W. B.
Do. Qrs., New, 8 Est.), 35
Do. Fifths, 12 Boulogne and Amiens, 14
Do. 401. eh. M.& 8., 80 Namur and Liege, 41
LIVERPOOL SA ES, Jove.*,? 12.
The market was steady, but no business doing,
Birk., Lan., & Ches. In., 51 d North Union (A), 207
Do. (late C. and 8.4,16 Preston & Wyre Halves (A), $4 p
Do. 22/. alt, 7 d 8. E. & Dover, 314
Eastern Counties, IS Do. New, No. 4, 14 d
East Lancashire New, 31 d York, Newt, & Ber., N. & B.
Lamas. *YortabweFilths, i p Eaten. N 0.2, 11 p
Do. 32/. sh., 41 d Do. G. N. E. panther*, 11 1 p
Lon. sod N. W. New gra, 64 p Anlberpte & Eastern June., 24 d
Do. M. & B. Qrs. (A), 41 p Glasgow and Dumfries, 7i
Do. Do. (B), 41 p Great Northern, 61. ls. 3d. d
Wan., Sheffield, & Lincoln. Qrs., Liver., Crosby, & Southport, 1 d
No. 1, par. N. Staffordshire, par
Do. Preference, 1 p North Western, 44 5
Midland, 113 Shrew. Ossestry, & Ches., 41 d
Do. 401... eh., 441 Do. 101. oh. guar. 8 per Ct., 21 p
Do. Halves, 1411
• -

John Fitzgerald deposed that he bought the gun produced
from the prisoner, for which he gave 10s.
To Mr. O'Hea : I am a cousin of the approver's ; I used to
shoot the crows with the gun, but never fired at a man with it
in mistake; the police found the gun with me.
Mr. O'Hea addressed the jury for the defence. He com-
mented in strong language upon the evidence for the prose-
cution, especially upon the testimony and character of the
approver, and called upon the jury to disbelieve it altogether.
If they did so, he submitted that the prisoner should be
acquitted.
The having replied on the part of the
prosecution,
The Chief Justice charged the jury, who at once found the
prisoner guilty. The learned judge sentenced him to be
transported for ten years, and said this case should prove to
the misguided men concerned in these outrages, or who were
disposed to take a part in them, that in doing so they placed
their lives and liberties in the power of their guilty associates
--of men who, like the informer in this ease, could never be
safely trusted, but who would betray their companions in
guilt as soon as they found it their interest to inform against
them.

. .
MANCHESTER SALES. JANVAIiII 12.
There was scarcely so good a feeling as the improved tone
in London on the previous day might have led parties to ex-
pect, and the amount of business was rather more limited,
but with prices tolerably firm at Tuesday's quotations.
Birk., Lan., &Chen Jo., 54 13-16 Man., tiheff., & Line. (She!. and
Bolton, Slack., Cub., &W. York. I Line.), 4i d
(A), 64 d North Staffordshire, p par
E. Lancashire New Qrs., 13-16 d S. B. & Dover (lea. at I 01.), No. 4,
Leeds & 'Mir* Prof., d d
Lon. & N. W., M. & 8., Qrs. I & York., Dane., &c., Si d
(B), 4i p

ROBBERY 01, AMIS.—John Shaughnessy and John Has-
my, young men akuut 26 years of age, were charged with
having attacked the dwelling-house of Mr. J. C. Meade, at
Ballyegna, on the 4th of November, 1847, and stolen several
guns from it.
The prosecutor swore that on the morning of the day in
quest on his house was attacked, and the arms taken by a
party of about six men. As soon as he heard the party in
the house he went to the parlour, took up a double-bar-
relled gun, and gave another to a Mr. Duty, that they
might protect themselves, Two men ran into the parlour
after him and fired a shot; he presented the gun at them,
but it missed fire; he was then knocked down by a blow
on the forehead and stunned, and was afterwards wounded
by a gunshot; the prosecutor could not identify any of the
prisoners ; some gentlemen were stopping in his house that
day ; they were then on a shooting excursion, and had re-
turned from shooting on the evening before the attack.
Mr. J. Keen swore that he was one of the shooting party
stopping at the prosecutor's house on the day in question ;
the house was attacked at an early hour in the morning ;
three persons rushed into the parlour, tired a shot in it,
and swore they would shoot them if they did not deliver up
their arms, and they continued to cock and uncock their
guns for the purpose of frightening them ; the witness posi-
tively identified the prisoner, one of whom bad a blunder-
buss, and the other a gun ; the party had their faces black-
ened, the prier flees but partially.
To Mr. O'Hea—l never said I did not know one of
them; I don't think I ever told the parish priest, the Rev.
Mr. Bl'Mahon, that I could only identify one of them.
Mr. N. Meade, brother to the prosecutor, also deposed
to the fact of the attack having been made, hut could not
identify any of the prisoners, as the party obliged him to
keep his face covered in bed.
Mr. William Keane was next examined, but he could not
identity the prisoners.
The case fur the crown having closed,
Mr. O'Hea addressed the jury for the defence.
The case was still being proceeded with at half-past five
o'clock.

L.
and wad 6
peer Ont.ciit;..d-
Mid
Mem., 124
Amb , Nott., and Beaton, 21 d
& Stour Val., 216.3d.d
BRISTOL BALI
The market remained firm,
Great Western quanta% p
Do. New W., Ii y

dim JANI,4II.T 12.
North Staffordshire, BA 9d. p
Shrews. end Birm., A, 3 d
Do, do. B, 2i d
Shropshire Union, 21 d

JANCAILT 12.
and rather more active.
Exeter, Yeovil, and Dor., 14 d
Loa. and N. Western, 1324
LEEDS BALER, JANUAIIT 12.
The share market was not so active to-day as on Tues-
day; prices were less buoyant, and in several lines there
was a tendency towards depreciation.
Atabergates, 21 51 North Western. 44 d
E. Lancashire, 3 d North British Thirds, par
Do. New, 3i d Newt. & Ber. New, It. 135. 9d. p
N. Staffordshire, 2s. 6d. p

•
DELL SALES, .14st AR? 12.
N. British Qrs., 3e. d N. Western, 41 d
Do. Thirds Sc., 2s. Gd. p York, Newe., and Berw. Es., No.
N. etaffordalure, 3e. Gd. 3s. p l, 4 p
YORK SALES, LOMAIT 12.
York, Newsas., and Ber. Exten., I GL Northern, 4/. Ss.
N 0.2, late New Ber., 121 N. British Qrs., 4i
Do. G.N. E. For., 91. 12s.

PRODUCE.—NIINCING-LANE, Half-past Two.—
The Sugar market remains steady ,• 1,400 bags Bengal sold
in public sale—the good qualities freely, at previous rates ;
low and middling heavily, and scarcely sustained previous
rates. Refined steady, but not brisk.—Coffee : The public
sales are progressing heavily, chiefly consisting of plantation
Ceylon.—Pepper: 600 bags Malabar sold at previous rates •
common to half heavy, 21 to 21 per lb.—Spices The small
public sales have gone off without any alteration in prices.—
Cotton dull.—lturn steady.—ln other articles no alteration.
The amount of business done to-day has been rather small.

---
ADJOURNMENT OF THE COMMISSION.
The commission for this county has been adjourned to
Wednesday, the 19th instant. Many serious cases remain '
yet undieposed of. Amongst them the murder of Ralph
Hill, in which there are seven charged ; and the murder of
M,Eniry, in which six remain for trial after the conviction
of Reniham. The commission opens in Ennis at 12 o'clock,
to-morrow.

PRICES CURRENT.
&MAN per ewt. purr ram. Pigs, No. 1. SS 10... 5 1
W. India,B.P.bsen. no. 0.1.345. Od }loops ll 0... 0
Yellow &Grey ... 36 0...40 Cargo at Cardiff bar 7 6_ 7 1
Fine .
Mauritius, brown... 29 0.. 34 Limn, at per ton.
Yellow a 93 0...38 Pig, best lB 0...18 1
Fine 39 0...45 Milled, sheet l9 5... 0
BengaltkMadras, b. 29 0...32 Bars 22 0...0
Yellow 34 0...37 Patent shot 2l 0... 0
White 39 0...40 red or minium ... 19 10.-10
Foreign, brown.-- 27 0..31 Speller
Yellow 33 0...36 Ona, per 252 imp. gal. d.p.
Grey and white- 37 0...45 Fish, Se l, pale 3l 0... 0
Refined, Hambro'.. 06 0-70 straw a 0...29
Lump 52 0...55 brown & yellow.. 25 0.. 27
Comm, in Bond. Sperm 9l 0...82 I
West India, ordi. Head Matter Bl 0..13
Cary 250.300 Cad 25 0.,.251
Good
Fine 7O 0...100 0 Olive,Oallipoli,p.ton 44 0..A5
Ceylon, good ordi Coma Nut 59 0...60
nary .... . .... .. .... 33 6... 34 0 Seed, Rape, pale,
Fine ordinary... 34 0... 36 0 per ton BB 19...39
Fine 3B 0. 78 0 Lbaseed 23 10..23 1
Noche, good to oneso 0...80 0 Paorisions, per eeL
Costa Rice, ordi- Butter—Oork, tnt 9l 0...93
nary to One 33 0... 33 0 2nd 0 0 0
Sumatra and Pa- 3rd 0 0... 0
dang l3 0...27 0 Dublin,
Tao, at per lb. Limerick, do B5 0..68
Coagou, common.. A 78...0 85 Carlow, Ist..._ 9O 0..98
Rica, at per cwt. Newry, Id 0 0.. 0
Bengal white l3 0... 16 0 Waterford B6 0...92
Cargo 9 6... 10 6 Beef, India, par
Jam l4 0... 15 0 tierce
Patna, cleaned .... 20 0.. 23 0 Prime Mess 0 0... 0
Carolina 2B 0...32 0 Pork, prime mesa.. 87 6...90
Seisms. Bacoa.Pork,Lmrk (97
Do., Belfast i "' • 0
aeon, Waterford,
per cwt. 63 R 63
Belfast
Ard,Bellkat,prfrk i 56 0...68
Waterford, do I
Ditto Bladder
American,duqp SO 0...66 0
Rims, Oa and Cow, at per lb.
B. A. and K. Video,
cl2.ted
Brax 0 dry 0 45...0 S
ssiited 04.044
Rio, dry 0 41 .0 115
Lima &Yelp. dry 0 5 ...0 •
Went India, dry 0 4 ...0 5
Salted 0 34..1 4i
East India 0 4 ..0 I• 5
liicitn.,mes, dry 0 7 ..0 5
dry 0 55-0 II
S. AmerAloree, per
hide 5 n S
Russia, ditto 6 ... e 6 I
Tire Woom, at per ton.
,Jamaica.C4 O.- 0
ILTorn7l:ras ...... ..... 3 0... 0
Carapeachy 7 0... 8
Puede, Jamaica 1 10... G 1
Nicaragua, large and
solid 10 0...13
Small,
Lima 10 10...15 1
Ng*. 11 10...15
Red &ciders 4 5... 6
—' lB 0. SO

Rum at per --
Leeward ad
Proof I 7 ... 1 9
Demerara, 26 to
36 per cent.
O.P 2 1..
Jamaica. 30 to 96
per cent. O.P. 3 6... 4
Pacourite marks 4 4 ... 6
Brandy, Ist brands 4 7 ... 5
Britlah spirits, d.p. 10 3 ... 0
Scotch
[tisk . 10 3 ... 0
FIAZ, per ton.
Riga, P.T.R. £47 0...54
St. Petersburg, 9
head 0 0... 0
Dutch and Flemish 55 0...85
Friesland
Hens, at per ton.
St.Petersburg,eleen.C3s 0...36
outshot
outahot
pas
40 0...42
East India Senn lB 0...23
Bombay l6 0...19
lute
Tin, et per cwt.
Banes B2 0_ 0
Straits
COM. in blocks 92 0... 0
laos, at per ton.
CB 5 161

Bars

CORN.—BARNSLET, Jan. 12.—The market was
well attended by both buyers and sellers, but the trade was
very languid, little business being done, and only at rates
lower than last week in all kinds of grain. Wheat sold at
from 20s. to 225. per three bushels. Barley, from 325. to
345. per quarter. Oats, 255. to 265., at which prices little
[ banners was done, the market holding to a later hour than
weal.

BASINGISTOLE, 12.—Fine white Wheatmade 141.105.
per load ; red. 14/. ; seoond quality, 131. to 131. 10s. ;
nor, 121. to 121. to 15e. ; millers bought freely. Flour and

bread as last week. Of Barley much was offered. not more
than half selling ; priors lower from Is. to 2s. per qr. ; top
price for the best heavy malting, 32a.; second, 305.; com.r.
mon, 275. to 281. Malting was difficult of sale, at from 7s.
to 8.. per bushel. Beans were in good demand, at an ad-
vance of Is. per quarter. White Peas also sold freely at a
trifling advance ; maple as last week. Oats rather .3arce, yet
no dearer ; best, 255. per qr.; good feed, 221. to 235. ; com-
mon, 18s. to 21.. Winter and spring Taxes, 6s. to 7a. 3d.
per bushel.
BOSTON, Jan. 12.-With a moderate supply of Wheat to-
day, and much out of condition the dry samples to the
millets made Is. per qr. more, particularly fine white. Beaus
fully as dear ; no alteration in Oats. Wheat, red, 445. to
50.. ; tine, 52.. to 54e. ; dry, 55.. • white, 46e. to 523.; fine,
541. to 56a. ; dry, L7l. Oats, 16s. to 21s. Beans, 36a. to
38e. per qr. to the grower.
CHICHESTER., Jan. 12.-We have a fair supply of Wheat
and Barley to day, but moderate of other grain. The best
samples of Wheat sold at the prices of last market-day, but
inferior samples were fully Is. per qr. cheaper. Barley and
Oats Is. per qr. lower. Beans and Peas maintained their
former value. Wheat, 48e. to 545. Barley, 27.. to 3'2. Oata,
211. to 243. Beaus, 40s. to 44.. Peas, 373. to 389. Flour,
395. per sack.
- -- • -•- • •

EXETER, Jan. 12.—Samples of Wheat plentiful, and
prices above Bs. were not obtainable. The principal part of
the business was done at from Ts. 6d. to Ts. 91. per bushel.
The supply of foreign has in a great measure been taken off.
Flour was dull, at from 425. to 431. per sack.
HALIEWORTII, Jan. 11.—A good supply of Wheat and
I Barley. With the former it was difficult to maintain quota-
tions' and with the latter figures were firm for fine qualities.
Beans and Peas cheaper. Wheat, 465. to 555. per qr. Bar-
ley, 29., to 30s. Beans and Peas, 365. to 40s. Oats, 245. to

HAYWARD'S HEATH, Jan. 12.—Wheat in fair supply,
and eventually cleared at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr.
Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, steady sale. Wheat, white,
131. 10s. to 141. per load ; red, 121. to 121. 10s. Barley, 30s.
to 34a. per qr. Oats, 19s. to 20s. Beans, 365. to 38a. Peas,
365. to 375.
-

NEWCASTLE, Jan. ll.—We hove DOW fine seasonable
weather, with frost and snow, which, if it continue, will
impart more firmness to the Wheat trade. At our market
this morning we had a less supply of Wheat from the
isciantry, but, a oonsidnable portion of last week's ressipls
being held over until to-day, no advance in consequence
could be established ; at the rates of Saturday a good
clearance was effected, choice red commanding 66e. to 675.
per qr. of 631b5., whilst extra foreign was saleable at 685.,
same weight. For Flour there was rather more inquiry.
Where vessels required clearing a slight concession was
made to our buyers, but the decline was not sufficiently
marked to warrant any change being made in our quota-
tions. Rye dull, but not lower. Maltieg Barley, being ex-
ceedingly scarce, must be quoted fully Is. higher. Malt
extremely flat, and sales can only be promoted by accepting
lower rates. Boiling Peas may be written Is. dearer, and,
from the fact of Potatoes being so high, we look for this
artiele improving still further in value. Beans much the
same. Oats held more stiffly.
•• •

ROMPORD, Jan. 12.—Our market to-day was well supplied
with all kinds of grain ; prices about the same as list week.
Wheat, 445. to 605. per qr. Barley, 30s. to 33*. ; grinding,
265. to 28s. Beans, 325. to 40s. Peas, 345. to 405. Oats,
20s. to 30s. Rye, 30s. to 33*.

• SPALDING, Jan. 11.—At this day's market our supply of
well-conditioned samples of Wheat has been more numerous,
and it fetched the extreme prices of last market day. Those
out of condition are considered is. lower. We do not antici-
pate heavy supplies for the coming month ; but, should we
be favoured with a bright atmosphere, thrashing will go on
more freely. The trade for Oats was not brisk, but the de-
mand equal to supply, and last week's prices realised. No
alteration to notice in new Beans ; old le. lower. The 41b.
loaf, Sid. to 54d. •

DUBLIN, Jan. 11.—At this day's market, Wheat was L
and Oats 3d. per barrel lower, but fine Barley was rather
improved. Flour also fully sustains its value. Indian Corn
was heavy, and Is. per qr. lower. The following was the
general currency :—Wheat, red, per 2801b5., 275. to 31s. ;
white, 291. to 335. Oats, per 1961b5., 10s. 6d. to 13e.
Barley, per 2241bs , 13s. 6d. to 17e. Gd. Indian Corn, per
480165., 28s. to 395. Oatmeal, per cwt., 13s. to 14s. 6d.
Floor, in sacks, per cwt., for seconds, 16s. Gd. to 17s. Gd.
American, per barrel, 295. to 31s.

HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o' Clock.
Menus. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a good
demand for all Hops, at the following prices :
New Mld& E. Kent. 31. 10 tad. 0 Yesrlina Kents.p.ceot. 21.16 to K. 0
New Weald of Keats 2 16 to 3 10 Yeallireg Come: 6to 3
New Nome: ........ 2 16 to 3 10 Old Hope.. ...... 1 oto 2 0
Yarob.una ...... 4 4to 5 5
BASINGSTOKE, Jao. 12.—Trade firm; some inquiry for
best Farnham., which are getting scarce ; 51. 15s. per cwt.
was offered for some of Pain's growing ; Alton Hops are 11110
readily disposed of, at 41. 10s. to 51. ; Odiliams, at 31. 10s. to
to 4L ; inferior, 31. ss. to 31. 100.

WORCESTER, J 1132. 12. —There is a better demand for our
fine 1846 Hops, which, being ecarce,4s. to Gs. more money is
obtained for them ' • but middling and inferior quality are
still depressed and dilttcult of sal.. The growers are look-
ing forward for better prices, but the dealers are not over
anxious to make purchases at present.

AMERICAN Hope.—The srriv►ls from the United States
of America at the present time include some Hops, t➢e pro-
duction of that part of the world. The line of packet-ship
Prince Albert, arrived in the docks from New York, has
brought 20 bales of the article, and other arrivals of a simi-
lar nature have taken place.

WOOL—Earrmt, Jan. 12.—Yolk, from to 6d.
61d. per lb.

BAY.—SMITEITIELD, Two o' Clock.—Meters.Cooper
and Davis report the following quotations .

- -
Primo Meadow 60a. to 744 I Rowan... 45a. to Mt. Straw.. 24.. to 22a.
Inferior ...... fdo. to 136 L I Clover .. 751. to Kw

CATTLE, &C.—EXETER, Jan. 12.—Although by
no means a lugs market, the supply of fat Bullocks was
somewh►t better than on the preceding week, and they were
generally of a very prime description. The quotation for
fat Bullocks, from 60*. to nearly 635. per cwt., or from
101. 6d. to nearly Ih. 3d. per score. Butchers' Calves were
scarce, and much sought after, and must be quoted at from
60. to 7d per lb. The Sheep were, in many respects, fine,
aad the qubtations from 6d. to 61d. per lb. Barreners, in
fair condition, and estimated to graze 28 score each, were
sold for 81. 10s. each, 31s. per ewe., or 61. per more ; while
poor articles were sold at 30s. 6d. per cwt., or Is. Cid. per
score.

lor Yesterday's Matthaei sae tag page.

SHIPPING.
Ms !La ARRIVED.—DubIin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donaghau
1 ; Flanders, 1; Holland, 1 ; Hamburg, 1; French, 1.
LONDON, Jan. 13.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W.,
fresh breeze and dull hazy weather.
DEAL, Jan. 12.—N.W.—Arrived Mary and Harriet,
Quebec. Arrived from the river and sailed: Arabian,
Sierra Leone; Milford, Barbadoes ; Thomas Fielden, New
Orleans; Juno, Savanna; Madras. Sierra Leone.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 12.—N. to N.W.—Sailed : Welling-
ton, New York,
FALMOUTH, Jan. 12.—N.E.—Off port: Johanna Catha-
rine, Batavia.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.—N.N.W.--Off port: Shark.
HARTLEPOOL, Jan. 12.—N.W.—Sailed : Madura, Aden ;
Indus, Bahia. 12th: Einigkeit, Pernambuco; Conrad, St.
Thomas ; Creole, Havannah.
CLYDE, Jan. 10.—Sailed: Alexander, Trinidad.
SHIELDS, Jan. 12.—N.W.—Sailed : Pekin, Madras.
DROOHEDA, Jan. 11.—The Dart, of this port, from Pres-1
ton to this place, was run down last night by a vessel, name
unknown ; crew saved, and arrived here, with the exception
of the captain, who, it is supposed, got on board the other
ship.
FETERHEAD, Jan. 10.—Several barrels of Stockholm tar,
with pieces of wreck of a large vessel, copper-bottomed, have
come on shore near here lately.
ABERDEEN, Jan. 10.—The Paquebot du Havre, of Bor-
deaux, for Newcutle, is on the beach here, leaky, and, it is
ei
, will not be got off. rttgza, Jan. 10.—The Veracity, arrived here yesterday,
with bows chafed, having struck on a sunken rock on the
Bth lost., about 12 mi,esE.N.E. of Hamborough Head.
SHIELDS, Jan. 11.—About ten of bar iron, and storm, have
been saved from the Edward, of Hull, stranded on Tyne.
mouth Rocks on the 7th instant. The Rosa and REBOTS,
lion, of this port, and the Ocean Bride, of Sunderland, have
sustained damage in the harbour. 12th, Emily, hence to
Havre, has been got off the Herd Sand, nearly full of water,
and has been laid on the ground at South Shields, very
much damaged.
WISRECH, Jan. 12.—Half of the cargo of the Mary
Simkin lass been saved, in a damaged state.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 12.—Arrived : Sultanas, Constanti-
nole ; Gibraltar, Malta.
Orr PENZANCE, Jan. 11.—Plymouth, St. John's, N. 8.,
for Fowery.
LONOHOPE, °RINEY, Jan. I.—S. to S.S.W.—Arrived :
Johanna Drysdale, St. John's, N.B.
LEITH, Jan. 8.-Sailed: Ganges, Bombay.
BRIDLINGTON, Jan. 11.—The brig Record, of Sunderland,
put into this port to-day very leaky, having struck on the
Whitby Rock, but has taken extra hands and proceeded for
Grimsby, The Duke of Cleveland, from Shields to London,
struck on the Whitby Rock this day, and soon after sank.
YARMOUTH, Jan. 12.—The Trusty, of Guernsey, went on
the Cross Sand this morning, but got off leaky, after throw-
ing part of taro (coal) overboard, and is coming into the
roads.
The outer light-ship of the Elbe, was fallen in with,
10th inst., 22 miles W. by N. of her station, having been
driven off by the ice, by the Countess of Lonadale (et.), ar-
rived in the river.
LEITH, Jan. 11.—The Arthur, from Konigsberg, which
arrived here 7th inst., was bound to Amsterdam, has put in
here in distress, and must discharge to repair. A boat (ap-
parently English built), full of people, driving about half a
mile to windward, the sea running very high, and darkness
coming on, was seen 2nd inst., in let. 54 N., long. 1 E., by the
Hulfe, arrived here. A French brig, laden with wheat, was
stranded on the beach, near Aberdeen, on the Bth inst. ;
crew saved. A schooaerrigged vessel was seen ashore on
Elbow Bank, near Dundee, by the Wave, arrived at that
port on the 7th inst. A boat marked " Anne Wm." and
papers belonging to the Jane, of Evesham, have been
washed ashore near Dundee. A vessel belonging to St.
Andrews, is also reported to have been wrecked there.
SKIBBEREEN, Jan. 10.—The Cumbria, from Quebec,
which came on shore in Humerus' Bay, a derelict, has been
got off and anchored in safety.
NOTICE ro Meaux nui.—The Commisaioners of Northern
Lighthouses have transmitted to Lloyd's a statement of cer-
tain beacons erected, and buoys laid down, in Loch Ryan,
',lnaba Loch, and the Frith of Forth, but which is too long
for insertion ; it CM, however, be seen on application at
Lloyds.