biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-26

CLERICAL.

Tax ORDINATION or resAammuist or Or TOLE was held on Sun-
day last, at Bishopetborpe, when the following gentlemen were ad.
mitted into WI orders:—Reasons : J. C. Simpson, 8.A., Wore., Oaf.;
F. iinngg.~ BA. Clare hall, Cam. ;J. P. Harris, BA., Brasenoile, Oxf. ;
3. RPevlsWn, 8.A., St. John's, Cam.; E. Ellis, a literate person.
Priests : Rev. D. Cotes, 8.A., St. Catherine Hall, Cam.; Rev. G.
&elf, BA., Lincoln, Oaf.; Rev. W. G. Gibson, 8.A., Wore., Oaf.;
Rev. F. Lamotte, 8.A., Chr. Ch., Oxf.; Rev. M. Hathawa_ 8.A.,
Trin., Cam.; Rev. W. Wray, M.A., Mag., Oaf. ; Rev. J. S. lint,
Gonville and Coles; Rev. J. Darnborough, 8.A., Lincoln, Oaf.; Rev.
G. Head, BA., Trinity, Cam.; Rev. T. Woolley, 8.A., Trinity Dub.;
Rev. J. J. Miller, RA., Trin., Cam.; Rev. It. H. Deane, 8.A., Ten.,
Dub.; Bev. J. Peel, 8.A., Teta., Dub.
Toe 011DIPIATION OF Tea HIBHOP OP BATA AND ViKLIJS was held
in the Cathedral Church of Wells, on Sunday last, when the following
gentlemen were admitted into holy orders :—Doseens : W. Bullock,
8.A., St. Mary Ilan, Ox!. ; W. H. Fissile, 8.A., Trinity, Oaf.; L. R.
Hamilton, B A., Christ Ch., OxL ; D. Robertson, RA., Christ Ch.,
Oaf.; A. C. Smith, 8.A., Christ Ch., Oxf. ; N. J. Spicer, 8.A., Christ
Ch., Oaf.; T. A. Strong, M.A., Exeter, Oaf. ; R. Bartholomew, M.A.,
Exeter (by letters dimissory from the Lord Bishop of Exeter); W. 8.
Evans, 8.A., Trinity, Cam. (by letters dimiseory from the Lord Bishop
of Exeter) ; W. L. Manley, 8.A., Christ's, Cam. (by letters dimissory
from the Lord Bishop of Exeter) ;S. Neville, B. M Cam. (by
letters dimiseory from the Lord Bishop of Salisbury) ; W. agdStow, 8.A.,
St. Peter's, Cam. (by Letters dimissory from the Lord Bishop of Salle.
bury).—Priests: Rev. 11..1. Baumgartner, 8.A., Gamine and Calus
Rev. It. M. Chamney, 8.A., St. Peter's, Cam. ; lice. N. S. Edgell,
8.A., Oriel, Oaf.; Rev. It. Fisher, 8.A., Trinity, Dublin; Rev. J.
Hawker, M.A., Raid ; Rev. J. W. Neat, 8.A., Corpus Christi, Cam. ;
Rev. W. M. Dyne, S.C.L., St. Mary Hall, ,OxL (by letter dimissory
from the Lord Bishop of Salisbury).
The Gazelle of last night gives notice that after the list of January
the whole of the deanery of Bridgnorth shall be included In and form
part of the diocese of Hereford, and of the archdeaconry of Salop in
the same diocese, and that the whole clergy and others within the
limits of the raid deanery shall be under and subject to the jurisoic-
lion and authority of the Bishop of Hereford, and the archdeacon of
the same ascluleacoury of Salop, for the time being.

NAVAL.
SITILEANICIN, Du. 25.—The Apollo. troopship, Capt. Radcliffe,
came up to the fore on Sunday, and saluted the flag of the Comman-
der-in.ChloL She was taken into dock on Tuesday to be refitted for
two years' more service. The Cyclops, ateam-frigate, Copt. lapidge,
arrived on Monday, and being in want of eonaiderable repairs will be
paid off here, and afterwards refitted for re.cominission. The Ter-
rible, Capt. Ramsay, has not yet left for Woolwich, where it was said
she was to be docked. It is probable that In the event of her being
continued in commission she well refit at Chatham.
London, England, 1846-12-26

F Crtmus, is now
a house remain.
plain of the Hen
. necropolis of the
iicuous the famed
,loomv solemnity.
walls of which are
akin and lonicco-
nt Pagan temples.
contains no gold;
: the sand abounds
Captain Newbold
serve to be opened;
n of the society.
Turks, and 3,000
all and mean, but
s. A massive Tam
alypse.—Lsodices,
cs, was brought to
and is, a mass-
:it w:sich it steads
erroneously: they
estone.
London, England, 1846-12-26

19, 1:199.

Tor 1
31orter.

()pull.. I lilehast. LuVVIN.
Paris fted Orleans 1160 I, 1260 ISM 73 Imo
Puns and Rouen. 907 30 901 1 913 73 903
re Rouen and 11.2 667 SU . 669 967 30 660
Centr.• IV erson) . 610 : 610
Itnrdvaux .... I 560 ; 661 23
North . . ..... 617 00 I 613

3.213
HT SO

The Madrid mails of the 16th were received in
Paris on Thursday, but brought no news of any poli-
tical importance. Private letters, however, say that
the ministerial crisis continues. A cabinet council
was held on the 16th, at which nothing was decided.
The chief difficulty is said to be that the Doke do
Soto Mayor, Bravo, Murillo, and Castro-y-Orosco, are
unwilling to coalesce with M. Mon, as president of
the council. The retreat of M. Isturitz was, however,
considered certain.

- -
M %PM 11, DKr. P.—Three per Cents., 34 c ifth, 311 paper; Four
per Cent.,, 21 ; Fire per Cent.., 211; Fau,ives, 6; ; Coupons, 191.
—Exi.bange on Landon, 361.

COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two o'elork.—The Bank of England averages for I
the week ending the 19th inst., show the following differ-
ences on comparison with the accounts of the week pre-
ceding. An increase in public deposits of G 02,2721 , the total
average at the date being 9,817,743/. A decrease in private
or other deposits of 375,423/. ; the average last held being
7,615,70/. In semrities an increase of 24,3''-'47.; the
average amount of the week being 13,901,284/. Incrcase
London, England, 1846-10-14

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

PROM. Ocr. 13.—Sugar West India sold
steadily, by private contract, at last week's currency ; 830 hh.ls. sold.
9,000 bags Frenzel sold heavily In the public sales, and a portion was
bought in, but good and fine maintained previous prices, other de-
scriptions sold rather lower, prices from 455. to 525. Madras : 6,300
bags were brought forward, a small part was bought in, the re-
mainder sold at a decline of about lc ; low, 335. to 40s. ; good to fine,
48e. to 555. 6d. Refined, steady. Cofibe : The public sales of good ordi-
nary Ceylon were strongly supported by the importers, who bought in
largely a shade above last week's prima, and a small portion sold at
38a. to 38s. 6d. There appeared to be free buyers at J7e, to 37a. 6d.,
which were the reduced prices of last week. Pimento : 400 bags sold
in public sale at very full prioes, 4to ie per lb. Rice : 2,000 bags
white Bengal were offered in public sale, for which there itid not
pear to be buyers at previous rates, and they were t
in at 18s. 6d. to 19s. A part subsequently sold at les. 9d, ea
remains In the same dull state that it has been in far rem
time past. Ruin : Leewards are very firm, 2e. 4d. to to. 5d., and
other descriptions *remand full prices. Cotton remains very firm,
800 bales sold. Cochineal : A large public sale of 300 bags of Hon.
duns silvers went off freely at Id. to IL advance, 48. 4d. to Is.
Indigo The sale recommenced to-day, and went off steadily, but
without spirit, at Friday's currency. TM • Straits mid in public sale,
98a. to 998., which were advanced prices. Tallow has again advanced
475. to 475. 6d. on the spot; December and January, 47a.
London, England, 1846-10-14

SCOTLAND.

Juarten IN EDINIWIWIL—The following paragraph, ex-
tracted from the Neotsnum, will show how Justice abused,
rather thanadministered, in Scotland We understand
that there are at present in the Calton Gaol about ISO per-
sons, committed fir trial on different offences. As some of
them have been imprisoned for several months, it is surely
time that stun were taken to have tl,ein brought to
One anon fins been waiting his (riot for no less than eight
months." Although an unusual number of pr:soners de-
tained before trial, iu the present instance, may have called
forth the above paragraph, yet the practice of punishing
persons by lengthened imprisonments, before their guilt is
proved, hiss been systematically practised in Scct'and for
01110 time, especially- in large towns, where offendera are
numerous. Our attention has been directed to a ease which
occurred last year, and mentioned in the Scotsman at
the beginning of October, 1245. In July of that year a boy
about ten years of ag., had stolen a rabbit valued at six-
pence. For this offence lie was not tried till the 2nd of
October, when he pleaded guilty, and was icnten^ed to k
wok's imprisonment. Thus, although his offence merited
no more than a week's incarceration, the helpless child had
been confined is gaol four months in addition. This cruel
abuse is bad enough iu itself, but when its cause is
ascertained the extreme injustice of it becomes the
more apparent. Small offette,s are tried, in Scotland,
before sheriffs depute, and their assistants, or sheriffs
substitute. These officers hold their courts much
to.. seldom for the due performance of their duties.
In Edinburgh, for instance, they sit only once a week,
seldom try more than a deceit prisoners at one time, and
that not all the year round. Meanwhile, by the hard and
niggard poor-law system, a coastaut supply of petty crimi-
nals is kept up from the full ranks of the poor, and such un-
justifiable accumulations of prisoners fur trial, as are re-
corded above, accrue. Why the Sheriff Criminal Courts are
not held oftener, so as to keep up a prompt and wholesome
gaol delivery, is explicable only on two grounds;—either
that the number of law offieers is inadequate—a sup-
position quite opponed to the popular belief that
Scotland is the most lawyer-ridden country on the fare of
the globe—or, secondly, thnt the system is defective in allow-
ing sheriffs depute to continue their private practice, which
must and does divert the most conscientious practitioners from
their public duties. Except upon one of these suppoaitions
it is difficult to understand why, in Edinburgh, which has
one sheriff depute and several substitutes, a court for petty
offences cannot be formed oftener than once a week. The
abuse is not, however, confined to the petty courts. Pri-
soners in the provinces are sometimes ineamerated a num-
erous time before trial and between the circuit,.
London, England, 1846-10-14

Zbe Grotirt.

- - -
WINDSOR, TUESDAY.—Her Royal Highness the
Princess of Hesse visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of
Kent this morning, at Frogmore Lodge.
The Royal dinner party at the Castle, this evening,
will include her Majesty the Queen Dowager, her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Kent, h‘r Rpral Highness the
Princess of Hesse, his S,n.eue Highness Prince Edward of
Saxe Weimar, the Lady in Whiting on the Queen Dowager,
their Excellencies Mona. and Mdm. Van de We)•er, Earl
Howe, Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, Lord and
Lady Cowley, and Le llilou Meyhenbuch. The baud of the
Ist Regiment of Life Guards attend during dinner; her
Majesty's private hand afterwards attend in the Castle the
remainder of the evening.
The Queen Dowager, it is understood, will not leave
the Castle on her return to Cashiobury before Saturday next.
The Princess of Howe remains at the Castle, and will accom-
pany the Queen Dowager back to Cashiobury.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess of Mecklenburg.Strelitz, and his Serene Highness
Prince Frederic of Hesse honoured Mrs. do Itothschiid with
their company at dinner on Monday.

Mr. Thomas Wyse had an interview with Lord
John Russell, yesterday.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the G3Ternor of Malta.
James Campbell, Esq., so long known and respected
as the chief clerk to the Secretary of the General Post-office,
has been promoted to the office of Assistant Secretary, on
the vucancy occasioned by the death of the late Thomas
Lawrence, Esq.— Times.

DEATII OF LADY ANNE lIAMILTON.—When the
Countess of Dunmore's death was announced in the papers
a few months ago, it was said that she was the only surviv-
ing daughter of the late fluke of Hamilton. This was not
true, as her elder sister, Lady Anne Hamilton, was living at
the time. Hut she has now followed her sister to the grave,
having died at nine o'clock on Saturday morning. Lady Anne
Hamilton was one of the Princess of Wales's (afterwards
Queen Caroline) ladies in waiting. When the Princess of
Wales went abroad in 1814, Lady Anne did not accompany
her with her other ladies; but when she became Queen Ca-
roline, and was on her return to this country, Lady Anne
joined her on her way back to Flanders, and she entered
London in the same carriage with the Queen. After Queen
Caroline's death, Lady Anne Hamilton retired once more
into private life, and incourse of time her means of a comfort-
able existencl were very greatly reduced. After several
changes of residence, she at last retired to a small house in
White Lion-street, Islington, where she ended her days.
Lady Anne Hamilton was the eldest daughter of Archibald,
ninth Duke of Hamilton. She was born on the 16th of
March, 1766, and was consequently in the 81st year of her
age.—Standard.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 10.—The Queen has ap-
proved of Mr. T. Salvesen, u Conan' at Grangemouth, fi r
his Majesty the King of lianover.—Gazelle.
London, England, 1846-10-14

RAILWAYS.

The market has been more calm to-day, with fewer
orders of purchase. Prices, however, are fairly supported.
The more active operations were in Direct Northenss.
London and York, York aad Newcastle, Noah British,
all firm, or with a slight improvement. East Indians
are heavy. Madrid and Valencia* are better, on account of
favourable intelligence said to be received from Spain, where
the line was viewed with favour, and the shares freely
taken up.
SILEg EFFECTED TO.DAY IN LONDON.
. . . . .

.... __. .......
(Yesterday's prices will be found in log page.)
Aberdeen. 144 15 London and York, If
A-ober., Not, Bon., &E. In., 2 1 London, Salivury, & Yeovil, I
Bieroing. and Oxford Jun., 51 Man. and Leeds, 1 eh., 51
8r1.131 and Exeter, 835 Do. Fifths, 8
Celedoelan, 211 I Do. Extension, :1 p.
Cornwall and Central Devon, 11 Handles. and Rirmiimhant, 724 2
Direct Northern, 14 80. Quarter fAI. 121
Eastern Counties, 211 4 Mao., Buz., and Matlack, 1 1 p
Do. Per. 5 per cent. No. 2, 1 p Maneheiter and Southampton, I
Do. York Extension, If Midland, 132 4
East lAncashire, 171 18 Do. New, 341 34
Do. New, 8 Newcastle and Berwick, 265 6
East Lbsoolnabire, 5 North Brltiati, 331 3
Edit. and Glimgow. 5 eh., 18 Do. Halves, 11l
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester, 34 Do. Quarters. 324
Great Smith. &West,(lrad..)3ols 1 North Staffordshire, 21 2p.
Great N. of En 2.13 dand, ' Oxford, Wor.. & Wolfer., 64
Do. New, 5314 I Portsmouth Direct, 41
Do. New, 21 1 Shrewsbury and Mr., 31
Great Western, 137 Sliropshire Union, 1 d
Do. 4 shares, 78 South Eastern & Dover, 38
Do. j shares. 19 194 Do. New (is. at 301.) No. 3, 161 1
Do. Fifths, 301 Do. (is. 331. Gs. Bd.) No. 2, In,
Do. New 7 Do. lis. 151.) No. 4, 211
leicester and Redford, 1 d West Riding Union, 11 1 p
London end Blackwell. 9 York end Newcastle, 415 2
Do. Extensko, 64 Do. New, 121 1
London & Brighton, 591 9 York and North Mid., Halves; 46
London and Croydon, 211 Do. Extension, 38
I London & N. Western, 194 2 Do. E. &W. Riding E., 18 1
i Do. Quarters, 22 Dutch Rheni .45 1
Do. Do. New, 161 16 IN. of Prance Constituted, 121
Do. Fifths, 181 Pare & Lyons Constituted, 541
London and 9. Western, 081

Amb., Nott. & Bceton,ti
Birmingham & Dudley, p
Binning. Oxford In,• 3 fp
Boston, Stamford, & Bit., 6e. 68.8
Ches. & Birkenhead. 46
East Lanewthire, 33 p
Do. do., New, 3 j p
Esat Lincolnshire, 1 d
Exeter & Exmouth, 14e. d
Hod. and Man. R. & C., 281
Do. do., j p
Do. Externem, j 1 p
Lieerpoot & Bum 4 p
Ltept., Orme., & Pres., 31-16 1 p

PEE, Ocr. 13.
Lon., Man., &Bit , k eh , (B), 71 p
Ditto do. (C), 61 p
31aa., Box., Mat, & Mb., 1 p
31.sn. and Leeds, Rat., 13-16 p
North Staffordshire, 2k p
Sbedleld and Man., No. 1, 31 p
Do. do., Quarters, No. 2, 21
Do. do. do., No. 3, k d
Shrewsbury and Bir., 3-16 p
Shropshire Union, R & C, 3-16 j d
S. E. & Dover, $7,
Ditto No. 4, 3-16 3-16 o
Trent Val.rdidlands, 1-16 p
Wed Riding links, 1 3-16 J p
London, England, 1846-10-14

COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Half-past Two o'Clork.—The settlement of account
in the Consol market is now on, and attended with some con-
fusion, though it is being found to he a'Bull atsconnt, contrary
to what was supposed. Some large parcels of money stock
were also brought to market, mid to ho for a leading
capitalist out of the house, and a rerwt has been current
that an express is in town from Paris, the contents of which
led to the sale operations referred to. Consols fell in con-
, sequence to 944 to 5 foe money, and for the account now
opened, they are quoted 955. The disappearance of an out-
side speculator, who had rather a large account open in Con-
sols is spoken of. Bank stock is 206 to 7 ex-dividend. Ex-
chequer Bills 15s. to lgs. premium.
The foreign market has been quiet, and with little altera-
tion in prices. Mexican were heavy at 23; to t The expla-
nationsof Messrs. Schneider, the conversion agents, published
in a morning paper, are considered extremely inconclusive
and unsatisfactory. Chilian are 97 to 9 ; Venezuela, 41 to
3; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents., 59 to 5 ; the Fours,
913 to 2 ; Spanish Fives, 263 to 1; the Threes, 371 to 5;
Portuguese, 41 to 21.

PRICES.—TaIiZe o'Clocz.
Ditto for Aoet., 951
31 per Ccnts,--
Exchequer Bill+, —e.
FUN
5 per Ct. Austrian &la, 1 per Cent. Grenada Ads., 204 11
41 per Ct. Belgian licla, 96 8 Grenada Detert,l 8d.., 3/ 4
21 p,r Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1816, 234 1
5 per Ct. Brazilian fkla., 85 6 6 per Cent. Peruvian Bak,
3 per Cent. New Brea Bda, Portuguese Gins. Be., 414 21
6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bds., 44 6 5 per Ct. Russian 114,,
6 per Ct. Chili= 8dti..97 9 5 per Ct. Spanish Ws.. 261
6 per Cent. Columb.def.Bds , 3 per Cent. Stinni.h Ads., 371 4
Columbian Etrador Bd., 34 1 Spanish Deferred Bds., 171
3 per Ct. Datush Bib., 86 8 Spanish Passive Bela, 51 4
21 per Ct. Dutch 8d.., 591 2 perCt.Veneruela Eds., 11 3
4 per Ct. Dutch GYM., 911 2 Venezuela Deferred Pd.., 131 131

ENGLISH FUNDS.—CLOSINI
Beak Stock,
3 per Ct. Red.
3 per Cent. Conant..., 91i 5
London, England, 1846-10-14

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.

(Bekre Mr. aniuniesiorter Evans.)
IN nu DONLLD ;Di'Lxstv, M.P.—Mr. Lawrence, at the
sitting of the Court, said that he had an application to make
to his Honour for a further extension of the time for the
above bankrupt to surrender, against whom a fist had been
issued in his absence The bankrupt, Mr. M'Lean, one of
the members for Oxford, had been declared a bankrupt, and
at the time these proceedings took place was absent from
England through ill health. Extension of time had already
taken place, and he (Mr. Lawrence) now held a cer-
tificate in his hand, showing that it would be highly
dangerous for the bankrupt to attend to sur-
render, although he was anxious to do so, as a eines-
tion might arise as to whether he had really committed
an set of bankruptcy or not. The pro,eeaings under which
the fiat was issued declared that he wilfully absented him-
London, England, 1846-09-07

POLICE.-s -ATIIRDAT.

GUILDHALL.—A kIaiRTLI:BB BIOANIIST.—James Bur-
goyne, a middle-aged man, was charged with intermarryinff
with Eliza Josling, his former wife being still alive. His
first marriage took place at Bishoptigate Church on the 17th
of June, 1834, and his wife bore by him four children, when
he deserted her. Before this period, however, he had been
paying much attention to a young servant-girl named
Josling, and on the 15th of last June married her at St.
Bride's Church, Fleet•street. The parochial authorities
interfered in the matter, and issued a warrant for his appre-
hension. His first wife was in attendance with her tour
children ; she was not allowed to give evidence against her
husband, but her mother, who was present at her marriage,
deposed to the nee wsary facts. Eliza Josling. the young
female whom the prisoner had since married, swooned
away, and was carried out of court. On recovering, she
stated that she had known him two years, and she married
him, believing him to be a bachelor. Dlr. Alderman Sidney
said the case struck him as a very heartless one.—The
prisoner was removed to Newgate.
London, England, 1846-09-07

eairt%%.

MAILS.

Mt. overhand closed mails, ei;Marseitles, to the Mediterranean,
Egypt. Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, Ste, will be made up on the
evening of the 7th inet. (this day).
The Went India mails, except those for Mexico, Honduras, and
Havana, will be made up on the morning of the 17th inst.
The mails for British North America, Bermuda, and the United
States. will be made up on the evening of the 18th inst.
The malls for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt.
Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, and China, sin Soulkamptost, will
be made up on the morning of the 21st inst.
London, England, 1846-09-07

MONEY MARRY.

SATURDAY EVENING.
We have had a dull day in the funds to-day, as customary
at this time of year especially, when tine weather carries the
leading operators out of town. The funds were, therefore,
without a variation almost. Consols left off as before, 961
to 4 for money, and 961 to 4 for time. Reduced Threes,
964 to 1. Three-and-a-quarter per Cents., 984 to Ex-
chequer Bills, 17s. to 20a. premium. Inia Bonds, 265. to
30s. prem.; Long Annuities, 101 to 7-1 G; Bank Stock,
209 to 10 ; India Stock, 259 to 261.
The foreign market partook of the flatness of the home
stocks. Some business took place, in Spanish chiefly, and
leas in Mexican. Both were In decline. Spanish Fives were
2711o4; the Threes, 39 to 4 ; the Deferred, 174 to 18 ;
Passive, 61 to 4 ; Portuguese, 47 to 8; Mexican, 26 to 1 ;
Brazilian, 88 to 9 : Buenos Ayres 41 to 3 ; Chilian, 100 to 2.
Equador, 34 to 4 ' • Venezuela, 42 to 3; Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per Cents., 591 to GO ; the Fours, 941 to 6.
Luitiox, Aug. 30.—A good deal of difficulty exists in our
money matters. The paper of the bank is down to 124 per
cent. discount, and gold scarce.

Pitumesicurn.—As the quotations of prices In the official Il.ts
which follow may seem at variance with those given above, it may be
as well to explain that the official lists only quote the prices at which
transactions have actually taken place, and at the fluctuations noted,
each fluctuation describing a separate order of triuniactions. The
Money Market, beffilet representais the general course of the day's
business, gives the imps, and selling priors—that is, the prices at
which bbers, and speculators are ready to buy or sell ; or,
in the ease of to deal either one way or the other, at deception
of parties ha boldness to do.]
London, England, 1846-09-07

Kato Enttlliscnte.

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—tiI •
More Mr. Commissioner T•
IN RB WALTON, A BAXILIWY"
Mr. Duncan, for Walton.
his client a bankrun,
petitioning ere'
had been at .
they would
ditor &gait.
in order that
ditors. He (Mr.
a continuous trading down to this period, u mat
sufficient to make his client a bankrupt.
The learned Commissioner said that would be sufficient.
The required affidavits were then filed, and Mr. Walton
was declared a bankrupt.
London, England, 1846-09-07

KENT.

SIEGE OPERATION AT CHATRAIII.-011 Friday last an
experiment of broaching a stockade was made by the Royal
Sapper. and Miners, on the field works of the Royal En-
gineers, under the direction of Lieut.-Col. Sir Frederick
Smith, RM. About half-past two p.m. Sir Thomas Will-
shire, K.C.8., Commandant of Chatham garrison, with his
Major of Brigade, Capt. Wood, with almost every officer of
the garrison, appeared on the ground, and a considerable
number of young soldiers. The first operation of the Royal
Sappers and Miners was the construction of a bridge across
the river at St. Mary's, one part of which was rafts, formed
with barrels, and the other part with Col. Thom. Blanehard's
pontoons—the whole construction being formed in leas than
50 minutes. The ?}Age being secure the Commandant and
other military officers walked several times across, and a com-
pany of soldiers. So buoyant and -at was it that heavy
pieces of ordnance and cavalry could have gone over it with-
out the least inconvenience. The General and officers then
proceeded to the field works, where they inspected the erec-
tion of a double stocksde, constructed on the same principle as
thatof 11 ickie'ipah, that proved so destructive to her Majesty's
99th Regiment at New Zealand. This stockade was firmly
built of fir balks, and was about 30 feet in width ; each piece
of timber was about 12 feet out of the ground and 4 feet in,
firmly fixed with the earth rammed against them, and at the
top and bottom the piles of timber were fixed together with
ribbons of oak plank, spiked with 10-inch spikes. On the
outside of the Ist line of the stockade were placed two charges
of powder, in bags of 100 lbs. each, and they were laid on the
ground close to the building, about five feet apart. One charge
was clamped with two damp sand bags. Everything being
ready the order for firing was given, and both charges ex-
ploded simultaneously. The effete produced was a breach
made of thirteen feet, and it not only affected the earth for
some distance, but it started the timbers of the interior con-
struction, and knocked one of the ribbons off, and shook the
whole of the foundation, and the earth trembled for some
distance. The effect of the expl ikon was magnificent. The
next object was to destroy the interior, sou to enable troops to
enter. This was effected by placing a charge of 1.5011*. of
powder oa the ground, which on being fired, the explosion
was most effective, and made a breach of upwards of eight
feet, sufficient to enable troops to walk in six abreast. The
effect knocked in the barrack-room under ground. The
experiments gave the greatest satisfaction to all the military
officers present.
London, England, 1846-12-10

SCOTLAND.

SUITS IN THE COURT OP SESSlON.—Popularity hu its
sorrows as well as its joys. The Court of Session, the
supreme civil judicatory of Scotland, comprises two houses,
called the outer and inner ; the outer consists of five judges
who act independently, and who may individually be re.
sorted to at the will of the litigants, a discretionary
power which throws a surplus of business on some
of the lords ordinary, as they are called, and
leaves others but scantily employed. The appellant
power resides in the inner court, which contains two
divisions equal in power and authority: the employment of
either being optional. During the present and for some
sessions previous, most of the business has flowed into the
first division, leaving the second very much untroubled. For
a time the lords of the first tribunal might have regarded this
as a compliment, but now that it continues to entail on them
an overwhelming amount of labour, the President has in
open court complained of this new kind of unequal pressure
of the public burdens. The mere saving of labour to judicial
functionaries is not as argument likely to have any effect
with lawyers and their clients, but the circumstance of
delays ensuing may influence the latter ; and if the former
will be moved by none of these things, it is possible that
legislative authority may be had recourse to. Bach of the
divisions contain four lords, and in the first Lord Jeffrey
labours daily.
HOSPITAL.—At a meeting of the governors on
Monday, the Lord Provost in the chair, the clerk read an
interim report of the special committee, appointed to investi-
gate the circumstances connected with the recent acts of
insurbordination. It stated, that from the investigation
already made, the committee recommended that twenty-
three boys be re-admitted, and expressed a hope that they
might be able to recommend the re-admission of the greater
portion of the remainder of the boys who had been expelled.
London, England, 1846-12-10

which wart paid as high AA 40s. per qr. Wheat woe held attes. per qr.;
f. o. b., in spring. Barley, 295. tolios., andost a 21a. Peas, dos. per qr. At
Rostock, prier. rsiwain 1.1.1 Twice!. Wheat, 20..; hurley, 275. 6d.;
peas, 40s. per qr., f. o. b. thissst !niters are to the 21rd Nur. About
GO vmsels of all doseriptionti had arrivcsl there, hut of then very few
were wichartcred; one Russian vessel was taken for Belgnum at I.
per ton, equal to I7a. per qr.; and at Constantinople an Englialt
vessel was chartered at 1135., and a 'tussle:l, at 103 s. per ton, for the
United Kingdom; but at these enormous Blights few shiprornts can
take place. With continued scarcity of earls, transactimia in wheat
were cooperatively on a small scale-5,00e chetwerta wheat changed
hands at Ro. 25 for prime yellow Polish, equal to 355. 6d. per qr..
accondary descriptions in proportion. A contract for 9,000 chets. fine
Polish wheat, for delivery 15th June. had been made at Ito. 21, equal
to 31s. Leland was rising continually, the lad price paid being equal
to 34a per qr., f. o. b.—From A. J. Coiling's Circular.

HAY.

SMITHFIELD: Two o'clork.—Megore. Cooper and
Davie, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report the following prices
and the trade very bad :
Prime Meadow 6BA to 754 [ (lover
Inferior ditto O. to 60s I err.... Ail* 283

HOPS.

BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.—MetegTS. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the liop market
itinues very firm.
Mid and I•iut Rents, from per Cwt.f3 OP. to tO 10s.
'Weald of Rent. „ 4 0 to 5 0
Hume, from
5 12 to 6 10
3 3 to 4 4
3 0 to 4 0
3 0 to 4 0

Yearling Xeub*****
Yearling Surma.
Old flow

BASINGSTOKE, DEC. 9.—Best Farnham, ere of-
fered at Gl. to 61. 109. per cwt. ; trade dull. Country, at
from 61. to 51. 10v., and but little doing. Little is expected
to be done until after Christmas, but few liking to brew at
this season of the year ; the retail price fur leas than OW
cwt. at Is. 61.1. pc r lb.
Mr. Epps, of the Bower Nursery, has received
instructions to ship, during the present week, 50,000 ria
of flop plants for Hobart Town, where the soil and the
climate are said to be most congenial. An inferior sort his
been tried there experimentally, and found to turn out flora
than equal to the planter's expectations. The present lot
comprises all the bent varieties grown in H.ent.—Maidstoas
Gazette.
London, England, 1846-12-10

80 80
117 83

I' Mss
/1 In so

I ,",

NO 60
166

MEXICAN LOAN CONVERSION.
(copy.)
Mexico, Ocr. 30.—Sir,—We were in due course favoured
with your communications of the 29th lune, lot and 31st August, and
paid particular attention to their Content& We have been incessant
in our applications to the Mexican government about the restitution
of the fifth of duties belonging to the bolder. of Meat= bonds in-
volved in the general suspension of all payments decreed by this
government; but owing to the disturbed state of this country, the
blockade of its ports, and the imperative calls for money upon an
exhausted Treasury, we hare not been able to get any satisfactory
reply from the several Ministers of Finance that have succeeded each
other in office within the last three months. Under these circum-
stances we made another att-mpt in applying by letter (copy of which
we enclose) to the present minister, Don Antonio Hare y Tamarix,
who bas verbally promised to attend to the business, and return us a
decision by next packet. The unfortunate war with the United
States in our opinion, at present the chief cause of the difficulties
of the Mexican government--Hoping to have it in our power to
transmit you further information by next steamer, we remain, &c.,
(Signed Manaino lffiricstirrosit.
G. It. Robinson, Paq., Chairman o the Committee
of Spanish Bondholders.
(Doer.)
Sir,—We have the honour to enclose a certified copy of an offi-
cial eommUnteation we have received from the Mexican Government,
at the moment of the closing of the mail.—We have the honour, he.
(Signed) 31sirsiso and Msourrosu.
G. R. Robinron, Erg., Chairman of the Committee
of Spanish Bondholders.

Ministry of Finance—Section I.
I have made known to his excellency the general charged with the
supreme executive power your note of this date, in which, referring
to the previous ones which you have addressed to this ministry, you
desire to know what is the resolution of the Supreme Government
with regard to the peniiing affair relative to the conrerrion of the
foreign debt, and his excellency commands me to inform you that,
having again euunined the matter with all the attention which lie
importance domande, he ham come to the oaclueion that the operation
London, England, 1846-10-22

POLICE.—YEsTEnnAy.

BOW-STREET.—THE LATE FORGERY AT MES:RS. I
Cotrrs.—Bridget Sulliran, who has been severed times re-
manded upon the charge of uttering a forged cheque upon
the bank of Messrs. Coutta and Co., in the name of the ;
Dowager Marchioness of Queensberry, was brought up for
final examination, and Villiers Pearce was placed at the
bar with her, as accessory both before and after the fact.
The evidence given on the former occasions was repeated to-
day, and Lady Queensberry herself was in attendance. Her
ladyship stated that the cheque produced was not in her
handwriting. She thought she knew the handwriting,
having often received letters in a hand which she believed
to be the same.—upon this evidence Sullivan was committed
for trial.—The case against Pearce was then entered into.
--Policeman F 91, said that last night he followed the
prisoner to his lodgings, and there took him in charge. He
found a great number of papers on him, which were now
produced.--Lady Queensberry said that she had known Vil-
liers Pearce by name for many years, but had never before
seen him. She had often received letters from Villiers
Pearce, and had answered them, so that a correspondence
had exulted between them, from which she could know and
swear to his handwriting. The cheque produced was in a
hand very like his, but she could not positively swear to it.
She had written letters to Villiers Pearce, directed 17,
Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, and also to several other ad-
dresses. A number of letters which she produced were in
the hand of Villiers Pearce. Eight cheques on Messrs.
Coutta' bank, purporting to be signed by her ladyship, were
now produced, and she gave her opinion that they were in Vil-
liers Pearce's handwriting. They certainly were not in hers.
Policeman Thomson (detective twee) said that he had made
inquiries at the various addresses mentioned by her ladyship,
and had found that the prisoner formerly had lived at three
of them. Mr. White, a builder, living in the neighbour-
London, England, 1846-10-22

AND-BOOKS for the PEOPLE.

A A
THE HAND-BOOK of GARDENING ; expressly in-
tended for persons ponseetting, and fond of cultivating, a garden
of moderate Mae. Price 2s. cloth, a New and Enlarged Edition.
THE HANDBOOK of BOTANY • or, Linn:lean Lessons
on Common Plants, for Field and Gartien Practice. Price N.
THE HAND-BOOK of AGRICULTURE ; chiefly f,r the
Coe of those interested in the Allotment system. Price Is. 3d.
THE HAND-BOOK of COOKERY ; intended for the
Um of the Middle Classes. Price 2s. cloth.
THE HAND-BOOK of the TOILET; having in view the
Union of Bodily Health with Beauty of Pence. Price In. 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. ]'rice 2s. cloth.
THE HAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.

Price In 9d.
THE HAND-BOOK of SEA BATHING. Price 2s.
foaikai: W. S. Orr and Co.; and W. and R. Chambers, Ed.nburgh.
London, England, 1846-10-22

NAVAL.

We,oLWTCR, OCT. Fearless, s.T., Master-Com-
mander Brockway, arrived on Sunday from Chatham, to
have her cugines repaired.—The Sphynr. a.y., Commander
Cragg, will he ready for sea this week—her destination is net
yet fixed.—The Gladiator, s.v. Captain Robb, will leave
to-morrow (Thursday) for Portsmouth, from whence she
will proceed to Scotland, in company with the other ships
which arc ordered to convey provisions fur the relief of the
destitute population in the Highlands and the Hebrides.
The Gladiator will afterwards return to Portsmouth. where
she will embark Sir Henry Pottinger and family for the
Cape of Good Hope. The Sidon, 8.f., Capt. Henderson, has
been lashed alongside the Salsette receiving hulk, in order
to prevent her lurching so fearfully as she has done
during the last few days. She now lies heeling over
to starboard so much that only . one streak of her
copper, instead of three or four, is visible. Sir Charles
Napier does not visit her so often as he used to
do, and she is pronounced on all hands " a failure." She
will require an enormous quantity of ballast before her hull
will be sufficiently immersed to enable her to " stand up-
right."
The detachment of Royal 3larines, intended to be quar-
tered on board the Hebe, were marched down to the dock-
yard yesterday, accompanied by their band and colours.—
Captain the lion. F. Pelham, Commander H. W. Crainford,
and Lieutenant J. H. Lysatt, hare been permitted to study
in the steam factory at Woolwich. Ships in Harbour.—
William and Mary Tacht ; Sidon, s. v. (Capt. Henderson) ;
Black Eagk, Gladiator (Commander Cragg); Liglitniog
and Dwarf, s. vessels ; Hebe, marine ship ; and Plover, brig.
In Dock.—Garland and Monkey, a. v. In the Basin
Sphyris, Commander Cragg; Amphion (36), and Medea,
Eisen, Rosamond, Geyser, and Fearless, s. vessels.
London, England, 1846-10-22

MILITARY.

WOOLWICH DIVISION OF CHELSEA PENSIONERS.—The
enrolled pensioners of this division have received orders
from their staff officer, Capt. J. Forbes, to prepare for the
usual annual drills and inspection. The four companies are
to assemble on Thursday, the 29th inst., and two following
days. Oa Saturday, the 31st, they will be inspected by Sir
T. Downman, C.B. and K.C.H., commandant of Woolwich
garrison; and on Wednesday, the 4th of November, they
are to proceed to London, where they will be billeted till the
following morning, when they will march to Hyde-park,
where they will be inspected by Lieut.-General Sir John
Macdonald, K.C.8., Adjutant-General to the Forces. It is
stated that his Royal Highness Prince Albert and the Duke
of Wellington will be present at the inspection.

SPORTING.
BETTING AT MANCITESTER.-Tvmmr.

cas. lan wz ...ma.
7 to 2 agst Alarm (t.c Mi
4 to 1) 23 to 1 agst. Sting (t. & aft offd.)
8— 1 Joanna colt (t.) 23 1 Ennio
10 —1 Lino 23 1 Fable Report
18 1 Red Robin (t.) 53 1 Laundryntald
18 —I Conspiracy (t) 40 —1 Tenter (t)
20 —1 Lady Wildar (t.) Ilo 1 Buttress (t.)
20 1 Alexa (t. 8; aft. offd.)
London, England, 1846-10-22

LATEST INTELLIGENCE

THIS DAY. Four o'Clock.

By the Ipswich, arrived at Liverpool, frem the
River Plate, we have accounts from Buenos Ayres to
the 20th, and Monte Video to the 27th August. This
vessel has brought a special messmger with important
dispatches for the Foreign Office. As far as may be
collected from what had transpired previous to the
departure of the Ipswich, the mission of Mr. Hood
had been to a great extent successful. He had con-
trived to settle matters, with both General Oribe,
and the Buenos Ayres Government; and it only
remained for Monte Video to accept the terms
which the British envoy had negotiated. There ap-
pears to have been some unwillingness on the part of
Monte Video to comply with the proposed arrange-
ment,
which is attributed to the secret influence of
Mr. Ouseley and Baron Deffandis, the English and
French ministers. These gentlemen are charged,
whether correctly or not is another matter, with en-
London, England, 1846-10-22

RAILWAYS.

We hare a fair market, and a considerable routine
of transactions, although not of much bulk in any Hoe,
which would appear to show that more was going on for in
vestment than 'peculation. A good deal of business is doing
in East Indiana, on the strength of reports in select quarters
that the Indian Board will select and guarantee that line in
preference to all the others.;
SALtS EFFECTED UP TO TWO O'CLOCK =LS DAY LN
LONDON.
(Yesterday's ptieeo will be found in last gage.)
Amb., Not., 806., &E. Jn., 2; 1 Man., Bnx., It Mat., 3I p
Sir. and Oxford Jn., 611 Midland, 136 7
211 Do. New, 351 G
Newcastle and Berwick, 26
Newmarket & Cliesterford, 1 p
North British, 311 4
Do. Halves, 15
Do. Quarters, 311
Dn. Extension, 11
North Staffordshire, 2 p
Shrewsbury and Bir., 31 3
Shropshire Union, 11 d
South Devon, 30
South East. and Doror. 37/
Do.New(is.at33/.65.8d.)N0.2 111
South Wales, 41 1
Vale of Noah, 14
West Riding Union, 14 1 p
Wilts, Somer., & Weymouth, 31
York and Newcastle, 421
Do. New, 161 17
York and Selby, 61
Do. Extension, 38
Do. E. and W. Riding Ex., 1711
Boulogne and Amiens, 111
Dutch Rhenish, 51 1
East Indian, 1 I
Great West. Bengal,
Louvain la Sambre, 11 1
Luxembourg, It
North of France Con., 12f 1
Orleans and Bordeaux, 8
Paris and Lyons Constituted, 51 j
Paris and Rouen, 364
Sambre and Meuse, 541

Caledonian, 211
Direct Northern, 11
Eastern Counties, 211
1)0. Per. 5 per Cent .No.l, p
Do. York Extension, 31 1
East Lancashire, 181
New 61
East Do.
N Lincolnahlre 1 1
Ely and Huntlion, 7 6
Goole, Don., a Sher., &e., 1 d
Ot B. & W. (Ireland), 291
Great N. of Eng., 2371 6
Great Western. New, 8
Leeds and Bradford, 73
Lelorster and Bedford, par d
Lan. and Blackwall, New, 3
Lon., Brighton, S. Coast, 601 s°l
Do. do. Fifths, 481 1
London and Crocdon, 22
London and N Western, 199
Do. Quarters, 23
Do. Do. New, 161
Do. Fifths, 201
Lon. & S. Western, 72
Do. New, 311 1.
Len., Saha, It Yeovil, 11
Lynn and Ely, 141
L and Dercham, 141
Man. & Leeds, 1051
Do. Half share., 481
Do. Quarters, 6
Do. Fifths, 81
Do. Eatexudon, 11 p
London, England, 1846-12-28

AMERICA.

By the packet ship Baltimore, arrived at Havre,
we have recounts from New York to the 4th inst.
The news is not important. Mr. M'l)uffie has been
obliged, by the state of his health, to resign his scat in
the Senate. The greet entertainment to Mr.
IVebster had come off at Philadelphia. In his
speech he passed in review the acts and omis-
sions of the Polk Administration, the conclu-
sion of the Oregon Treaty, the annexation
of Texas, the adoption of the new tariff, and the war
with Mexico, with much severity. He was received
with immense applause, and it would seem that, both
in Philadelphia and elsewhere, the prospects of the
Whigs were good.
We subjoin the latest commercial intelligence from
the New -York Courier and Enquirer.
The Stozk market was heavy this morning, and all descrip-
tions fill off in price.
Exchanges were firm, without any particular demand.
Currox.—The sales to-day have been moderate, in con-
sequence of the unfavourable state of the weather. Prices
are very firm.
FLOUR —The storm of rain and snow has retarded opera-
tions. 3,000 to 4,000 barrels Michigan and Geneve have
been sold at a dais 23e. to 5 dols. 31;e. Common southern
kinds are inactive.

By our foreign express arrived this morning we
have Paris journals of Sunday. They communicate
nothing of importance. 'Clic rumoured indisposition
of the King was understood to be without the slightest
foundation.

ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON TIIE EDINIWRGH AND
GLASGOW RA ILWAT.—A correspondent who dates " Edin-
burgh, Saturday evening." writes as follows: " There has, I
understand, been a dreadful sm►shing to-day on the Glasgow
Railway. The particulars have not transpired yet."
London, England, 1846-12-28

MILITARY.

Tile DKOBATlON.—Actrve....pre paratiosis arc being made at the
Home Guards for carrying into effect the Queen's commands relative
to the War Decoration. The Commander-in-Chief has named instruc-
tions to the Adjutant-General to cause the services to be traced of
those individuals who arc entitled to the decoration, with a view to
their names being. übmitted for her Majesty's final app. oval, but the
taxi: is by no means a light one ; several months will probably elapse
before it ern be completed.
MAJOIL-0/-•MIALIS C. E. Conyers, O. A..fienderson, Roger Parke, B.
B. Macpherson, P. Hay, and lames Allan, have been lidded to the list
of general officers, whose pay from the 10th of the present month
amounts to twenty-five shillings per 010 F.—flailed *ruin, Ururtfr.
IkIrAL Esuiskaas—Licut. E. J. W. Henderson has succeeded to the
command of the detachment of Royal sappers and Miners, employed
in surveying the line of railway between Quebec and Halifax, vacant
by the late melancholy death of Capt. J. H. ripen.
Itovor. Anno.rir.—The good conduct warrant, so beneficial to
non-commissional officers and men of the Ordnance corps, cavalry,
and line regiments of her Majesty's service, wh.ch woo promulgated
last year, anal took effect from the lst of January last, when it Caine
into operation, mark the pay of corporals having three good conduct
stripes exceed the pay of a serjeant. On this difference of pay being
mane known to the authorities, they have taken the subject into con-
sideration, and it is now understood that instead of reducing the
amount of pay to well conducted corporals, it is to remain us suited in
the good conduct warrant, and an addition of 3d. per day is to be
added to the pay of serjesints in the Royal Regiment of Artillery; and
that amount in addition to what they have already received will be
paid to them, calculating from the time the good conduct warrant
came into operation, on the let of January.
PORTM>IOtTN. Dec. 21.—The 43rd Light Infantry are ordered from
Dover to this garrison, to relieve the 13th, under orders for Ireland.
The 57th Regiment, from Chatham, will replace the 43rd at Dover.

SPORTING.
BETTING AT MANCIIESTER.—PeIebe.
Comm. Cur.
000 to 10 eget liteallee Oates several
Deese.
16 be 1 ern Epirote I 330 10 10 NMI ',teethle (mere).
IN 1 Keen 1 tato el. 400 •-• Red Ilerl (token).
Ter. No .1. II kNIOICAT.—In the entries for this stake, pub-
lished last week Mr. Payne's Ilia Marquis of Conynghani, 4 yrs, was
accidentally omitted.
London, England, 1846-12-17

The Common Serjeant said the prisoner's offence was a Ter;
serious one, and he war on the verge of tranapartatio4.—The
prisoner was then sentenced to one year's hard labour in the
Howe of Correetim..
Henry and Julia Williams, brother and sister, of the
respective ages of 12 and 15, were indicted for stealing two
glamr's diamonds, the property of F. Starr, and Edward
Williams, their father, wee indicted for receivilig them as
stolen property.—lt was shown in evidence, that the prisoner
Henry purloined the articles, and the sister pledged them.—
The jury acquitted the elder prisoner, but convicted the
others.—One of the witnesses said the cliildreu were daily
sent out by their father for the purpose of plundering what
ever came in their way, and they took their booty home.
The elder prisoner was formerly • policeman, and was
cescribed as au " artist."—The court respited the sentence,
remarking that it was lucky for the elder prisoner that he
had nut been convicted ; if so, he would have been tran-
sported, as he was leading his children to ruin and destruction,
by initiating them into the art of crime.
London, England, 1846-12-17

HOPS.

BOROUGH MARKET, Two daa.k.—Messrs. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop Factors. report that there continues
a good demand for all Hops, with colour and quality, which
seldom have been so scarce at this time of year as at present,
yearling and old olds ore more in request. Tee Ameican Hops
Imported some time past, and which caused a little alarm
tqthe holder of Hops here, were yesterday put up for public
Ole in Mincing-lane, but as no person felt disposed to pur-
chase them for home consumption, they were, as usual,
bought in by the owners ; many of them were quite useless
for brewing purport,. Prices remain the same as for some
time past, but with a tendency to advance.
Mid and Kest Keats, from rae eWt.fsOs. to .C 6 10s.
Weald of Kent. „ 4 0 to 5 0
Ruses, from
Yarnhums
•
Yearling Kerb„ 3 to 4 4
Yearling sumeg...' se $ 0 to 4 0
Old Mops „ 2 0 to 4
BASINGSTOKE, DEC., 16.—The trade is a trifle
better than hithett,, best Farnham, reaching from 61. 104.
to 71. per cwt. ' • best Alton. and Crondalls, from 5/. 10s. to
6/. ; by the small quantities, at from Is. 3d. to Is. 3d. per lb.