The Express.
London, England, 1847-02-25 00:00:00

It Cott%

N0.153.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, 1847. [3d.

To Great Britain, 23,775 mds. ; France, 1,736 coda.; Mauritius,
11,348 code.
Slow Mtgs.—The November band is now In the market, Weser+ at
• further decline, purchasers cannot be induced to come forward, and
business is completely at a stand. Exports from the let inst. up to
date are, to Great Britain, 5.5 mounds.
Sim Place Garin.—.t few parties we still purchasing Cann..
Superior goods are still held for 125 re. to 130 re. far nom% but good
middling dericriptiooe hare been obtained at 110 re. to 120 to. Ex-
ports from the Ist hot., vox.: Tea Great Britain, Combs, 12,104;
Cboppas and Bandannas, 896.
Ott, Sr ens—There has of late been seireely anything doing.
Ilmen—The advice. by the last two mall appear to have checked '
operations. Simko hart considerably ir.cressed of to e, and, there
are evident symptom/tor • decline.
Jr rr.—Tbere has of late h. en somewhat leas inquiry for this Maple.
and priors are looting down. Exports from theist hot., viz. To
Great Britain. 5,707 maunda ; France, 3,51'2 mounds.
Sonia. tar and tar Dre..—ln shod-lac pekes are nominal. For
laulye no geseral Inquiry.
Parriowyg—A few small ales are oceasiocaliy created by holders
submitting to a decline.
there.—Prkee matinued to decline gradually up to the 29th ale,
when the second government sale of the season was held, with the
following results,
Chests. Highest, Forrest. Average. Proceeds.
Patna
Benarca
he dispute* with restart to the first sale appear to have Ina great
measure put a stop to the usual gambling sreculatioreiin this drug.
Barn. Corms Elam Geom.—Nothing but the great firmerns
shown by holders has kept prices at their present figure, and to elect
is des • reductir n woad bare to be submitted to. Consumption is,
dotibtlean rapidly increasing, but there s a very great heroine in
importation. The retrcrted al:es of grey shirting, have been
principally of low and modern s ; for bleached there has I
been goers inquiry, Gnio Jamul* beta ban
pfd Mane pareets hare bee* let off at a fleeltrifft*
mer rat., whilst white have been more in demand, anti con.
considerable saint are reported at a alight Wessex oat the prima quoted
in our Lou. Ma.lapollaian are still difficult of sale, unless at a can-
oidetable reduction. to sr hkit holders do not appear dispomd to sub-
mit. In white tee ills there has been but little doing. fir anhough
there are buyers in the market, still importers do not feel themselves
justified in accreting the priers offered.
CoLOVItro are Patterrn Goone.—Chintz salts are with dint- c
culty of at former rates. Rol twills more inquired for, but at •
Wpoor prior.
Ll.niin —Former rates are not obtainable when any quantity
le offered.
Meta Twier.—A considerable falling off in sales, but we cannot
quote any material dexitne in price.
Ciminero Vses.-5 len bales of Turkey red changed hands at
about former quotations, but in other descripti,ns no sales.
M sist".—We have again to report an inactive market for nll
metals, the salts of the peat month having becn to a most
mat extent. There ban bier some Ingoiry for sheathing and braricr's
copper, and a slight reduction on our quotations would probably en-
able holders to realise to a coo km* extent: but tide they will not
submit to. Tile in even Ira deetand, and prices have given way atu..ut
4 to 6 nano. a mound. Iron has he en more wanted, but the dealers
have not as yet tome up In their offers. and holden are equally deter-
m'ned not to give way, so that scaree:y any business has been done.
In speller sonic mks are reported at 'J., 2r., being a decline of 8 on.
duce our lint Other holder* am, however, showing more firmes t.
and will not submit to lower rates, looking, as they do, at the light
stock on band.
CIIIN.i.—CANTO.. The. 21.—1 n taking a retrospective view of the
transactions during the hot 12 months, we observe that In comparisna
with the previous year, there has been • falling off in all imports
with the exception of cottoo yarn: a lower range of prices has also
been established, but nor the cast of production In now much ksenrd
by the free-trade system, the knees mnnot be so great as in 1145. We
hare ever, ryas n to swede that the actual consumption of mnati-
factored pods fie un the increase, and doubt not that the trade w ith
(bins will ultimately be more extensive than that of any other
moony eastward of the Cape of (boot Bode; not that large profits
can be expected.—lilgt prices will probably cower again obtain, com-
muniertion with nil parte of tie world being so regular and rope.
ditioisk The rmeetabliMment of a Chamber of Commerce In this
city has created COnsideralak interest during the month.
In import,' odor have been toe& to a very molenthe extent, bat
greater than could be espected,eonsl4lcring the rtstives still hold coot
for higher rates fur their tea,. especially oven, than the borne roar-
. bets warrant. We hear of the undermentnned sake, from 22n i
' to 19th inst.. Inclusive; the quotations am ditty ineloded, that le paid
be the imparter (the import donor vary from S to 7 per cent, on the
value of most goods, though they ate only in • few instances levied
ad eastern).
' Corms Gonoc—English grey long cloths, 31 yank by 37 to 40 in.
—1,500 pm. 72 reed, at 2 66 dots. per piece ; 2,500 pm. 61 reed, at
, 2 I I ; 1,400 Ks, at 2 IR 2,600, 012 63; ROO, at 2 42; 8,000, at
2 29; 300, at 2 26; %SOO at 2 24; 2,400, at 1 14 per piece. Total
21,200 pm. agulnat 35,490 pox same period lost year, at 2 I to 2 74
Pane.
,• Et:use Worn Loxn eurrns.-1,500 pm. 66 reed, at data. 2.71 ;
2.100, at dot,. 2.63: 4,600, at doh. 2.
q 33; ttal, 7,600. Last year,
19,760 pea., at dole. 2 In to dots. 3.18. We cannotuote any change
in prices of white and Rye- grate. Swim are by no moans heavy,
sad as imports will continue light M some time to tome, a healthy
business will result.
' We quote wen lOW cloths, 56 reed, 71 lb., 39 yda. 40 in., 2 dais.
toe.; Ike. 1845, 2 &Is 23 e.; GO reed. 7 2.31 b, 2 elols. 15 e.; Dre.
1845, 2 doLs. 30 c. • ' 61 reed. SI Ih., 2 doh 23 e. • Dee. 1015, 2 dein
33 e. ; 66 reed, 81 lb., 2 doh. 3.50. • Dee. 1343, idol, 59 c. ; 73 reed,
4 lb., dole. 73 e.; Dee. 180, 2 dela 33 a to 3 dots. ; and white cloths
about In tend. per piece extra.
Cliisin-23 yards by 28 inches, 1,200 pieces fine, at 4 doh. per
D
iece.
Corms Vnterr.-2.50 picots Vgerakin at 10 doh 35e. per piece ;
230 at 10 doh. 300.
Oren. —Tbe Imports hare again been heavy: but the de-
liveries good •. we bays only been! of twomles at about former rates,
viz. .-30 bales, N 0.15 to 21, 26 dole. 80e. per pecul ; and 100 bales,
No. 111 to 26, at 20 doh. 25e.
Rate. current for favontite amartments
No. 16 to 24 . 78 to 29 dols.—ln Dec., 1845 31 to 32 dole.
• IR to 32.. 30 to 32 „ 30 to 33 „
• 31 to 42...33 to 38 „ 39 to 42
Ansiticss Goons.—Sales have been very extensive, the I.7nited
States market holding not good prospects for green teas as returns.
Gate InaLts, 30 yet. Icy 30 ia.-5,000 pieces. fine, at 2 doh. Gk. per
liege ; 7,000 at 2 dole. 33c.; 8,00010 2 doh. 31e. ; 1,000 at 2 doh. 30c.
'regal, 21,000 pieces. Last year, 2,000, at 3 dole. 4c. And 40 yds,. Icy
37 in.-2,338 pierce, at 3 clots. 10e. ; 3,000 at 3 dots. Total, 7,316. Last
year, 11,960 at add. 45e. to 3 dols. 57e.
()rum Daum." 40 yds. by 37 ta.-700 piton ate dole. 55e.; 5%0 nt
' 2 do's.34e. • MCI at 2 dole. 44c.; 2,600 at dole. 10e. Total, 5,320.
Against lasi year, 13,800 .12 dub. 42.. to 2 dots. ale. per piece.
Wootaorst—The demand has been great. and Paleau made to • fate
extent. Spanish stripe. have experienced a alight advance. Stocks
ate light, especially of long elle, se also of candela ; but the latter goods
are only purchased when lasting. are not procurable.
Favorite...renumber( woollen should ennead --Spantah stripe.,
' 12 Meow Welt, 36 dark blue, 24 purple, 15 scarlet, 2 brown, 2 light
blue, 8 mention, lii, 1 ash, I yellow, and 1 green. Long 111.-14
black, 24 t dark Aloe, 800 mulct, 240 purple 80 brown, 10 arch, 20
gont•onella. II yellow, and 24 green. landings.-45 gentionells, 35
dart: blue, 6 black, 2 brown, 4 green, 2 crimson, and 8 pieces ash.
Orme. —Expected large arrivals from Calcutta has checked spree.
lotion, and the clearance. have been moderate; quotations are,
, for Patna, 6.10 doh. ; Bewares, 637 doh. ; Malw.i, 600 drain ;
Turkey, 411 doh.
Stnionni.—Cochincal —none in fleet hands; it is Inquired for at
850 dots, per pkul. Sheathing copper is very match wanted, and
would command 40 to 45 dole, per picot. Tin saleable at 2O doh.
Sales have been made of nail, rod, awl bar iron of 500 pietas at 383
' ads., being 50 ernes per picot advance on former rates. The stock is
' very light. Pig hail 550 picot at 5.75 per vox. Pedal not-2,400
picots new at 2.75; 1,000 at 2.31: 2,100 at 3 doli. a boa gace
adranced to 3 dots. 30e. per pleat. The stock of black pepper le very
light, and offer. have been made of 8 dole. 71k. per picul toe find inf.
portations. We think that English salt would met with ready ale at
/long-Kong at stout 2 dole. 50. per picot for coarse, and 4 dol.

ring tee, Dee. NJ, 7.:re. F. Morwi. At M 1.9, L. tt., Mr J. It.
M i'thegor. At Urribullek Dee. 29. BM-Mayor C. E. Mille, of the Ar-
tillery. At Dinapore, Dee. 17, AYst.-Siirg. M. A. D. Gerrard. At
Labile, Dee. 27. Lkat C. 11. Tullorb, 12th At Akyab, Dee. 22,
Capt. D. M. Wright, of the barque Illatang.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Bono .r.-Arrivals.-Janllst, The Eutteh, Roberto)... frorn Calcutta.
2nd, Framjec Coaa.j,e, from Calcutta; Suitor:A. fn in China; Annoml.
chundt r, from Singapore. 3rd, Fusel Comm, from Chins. th, Forfar-
shire, from London; cram, Sir J. R. Comae, from Surat; st Sir C.
Forbes. from Surat; Prineem Royal, from Siogapore. 6th, Lord Castle,
hoot Penang. 7th, 11. 31. stearuer Blrltetul, from Trincomalee;
Chrirtabel, from Liverpool ; Victoria, trourthe Cape. Bth, Company's
irteamc r Acbar, from :Buz. Bth, Lsnriik, from China. 13th, Company's
steamer erairumis, from Kurracbee ; stesoner,Sir C. Forbes, from Surat;
Jobs Brewer, from London. Departure..-Jan. lot, The Island
Qorrn, to the east wag of Chinn. 2nd, ',winter Sir C. Fo•lrno to
Surat ; Pathfinder, for london ; Co.'s steamer Atalanta, to Sum. 3rd,
oummer Berenice, t o Korraebee. 4th, Malabar, to Cape, and
Landon; Intrepid, for ILalr.o. Sth, Lamar, for Dons Kong; Dori-
saw fir Calcutta. Bth. Co.'. rtearn.friaate Aue..Lotod, for Ceylon;
oteartmr Senfortli, for Ceylon. 10th, Steamer Fir 3. It. Carom, for
strrat ; steamer Sir C. Forbes, for Surat. 11th, Co.'. Kramer Indus,
for Kurr..ehre; Robert Foyers. for LiverpooL 12th, Co.'l, ochoonir
Matti, fur the Fouls. Gulf; saloptan, for China; Devon, for Liver.
pun!. 1361, Steamer Nictoria, for Colombo.
CA/A rer,-Arrivab : Dee. 22nd, The Mom from Penang; Fyr 1
Berry, from Donbire; LAMifb.l Munro. from Ate; oh; Ariel, from Sin-
gapore ; Sophia, front Singapore; Fenced Hall. from Moulmsin. 23th,
The Terwarerim (sunnier), from Retook Pbyoo ; Quern, front Lon-
don. 27th,Tbe Tamerlane, from I.lnerpool. 30th, The John Ilep-
borne, from Rangoon ; Preserpinc (simmer), front Moulmein. 31st,
The Give, from the Mauritius. Jan. Ist, The John tt icicliffe, front
Liverpool. 27th, The Lennox, front the Cape of good Mope ; L'Artil.
liar, from Bourbon; Powerful, from Loudon: Timm, from Port
Lona; Oenlelia, kolaimi. pa Wq14410-willignwo
Ittflgardre; Mr . , from Immoral ; Charkl
from Bombay; &unmans, from Colombo. 3rd, I.Jael
Dorn All ; Flu • Kerr, from Gbestow. 4th, Cancun, from Liver-
pool; Rojo from •tramer Enterprise. from Moulmein.
Departur,o-Dec. lath,: Wc!lerley, for Madras, the Cope, sod Lon-
don; Amelia Pill, for London. 19tb, Doc de forges, for Bourbon.
21, Mirchief, for China; Diana, for London ; Atirt Robomon, for
Mooeltlu; Exmouth, far Bombar ; Braemar, for Mauritius. 24th,
Bittern, for Mauriaus. 25th, Nepaul, for London; Cloned, for
• Madras; Hamitic., for Cdornbo. 26th, Poppy, for China ;
Flora Macdonald, for Akyub. 27th, Forth, for Malabar C 024; OW-
many, for Judd*; Ilydrowc, for Aden; Faizc Balmy, for IromLoy ;
Morrell, for London. 28th, Ilote,.far, Marseilles, owl Seaton, kw
Jurlda. 29th, F.spiegle, for Moulmem. 31M, tiazere, for Zanzibar;
Barham, for Landon; Eagle, for Akyab. Jan. lot, Warms. for New
York. 2nd, Ccorsica. for Radon; Southampton, for London.
rattle Agin, for Judah.; Orator, for London; Matte horn, for Liver-
pool. 4;h, Red Rover, for Bong Kong; Rem for Singapore;
Enigma, for Arrican.
NADA,. --Arrivals Dec. 26th, The Morley. from London Ver-
non, from London. 27th, Wellesley, front onentta; wincon, from
Muffin.; John Calvin, from llob;rt Town; Indian Quern. from
Mauritius. 28th, Northumberland, front London. 29th, MAria
Sophia, from Mauritius. Jan. 4th, the steamer Precursor, from
Suez ; Clarion, from CUleutta ; Deborah, from Mauritius. Dem,
tures: Der 23rd, net Park, for Demerara. 29th, John Calvin, for
Coring*. Jan. 4th, Steamer Precurror, for Calcutta.

ELECTORAL lIISTOItY OF ENGLAND.
SURREY.
If Kent, with its hop-gardens and its orchard of
apple, plum, filbert, cherry, and pear trees, may be justly
denominated "the garden of South Britain," Surrey may
equally claim the distinction of being its pleasure-park. The
old estimate of fifty years ago, which assumed that more
than one-ninth of it, beautifully-undulated surface was an
absolute waste, is even in them, slays of poor.land tillage not
very much exaggerated. The singular eontript which
Surrey presents, in many of its districts, between excessive
productiveness and utter sterility—between large patches of
wilderness-like "scrub," and the highest perfection of °roe •
mental landscape gardening, is among the greatest marvel,'
that can attract our attent 101 l in a county, the furthest con-
fines of which arc within such citify access from the metro-
polis; for it is bounded on the north and north-not by Mid-
: illemor and a portion of Bucks, from which it is separated by
the Thames; on the east by Kent; to the south by
Sussex, t o the west by Berks and Hants. This county ix, in
point of size, the thirtieth only of the English counties, bring
a little smaller than Westmoreland; a little larger than Ox-
fordshire. Measured from the south hank of the Thames at
London, to the border of Sussex, alseut Crawley, it is just 25
miles long; from its junction with Hants at Fat übsm, to a
point adjoining Westerhara, in Kent. In point of popula-
tion it is the fifth English county, coming next after Devon,
and immediately before Kent. The area of its oblong form
is equivalent to about 480,000 square acres, or 7.50 square
miles. Of this superficies not Ices than 200,000 acres are
laid down iu pasture, on which an enormous quantity of
stork and dairy produce is raised. On its best arable soils
are grown some of the finest crops of barley and oats thet the
island can 'Ripply. The poorer soils yield with care excel-
lent rye ; and on the richest tracts of allusion near the me-
tropolis, on the banks of the Thames, and the Wandle, the
finest edible vegetables are grown to an extent which en-
gages and turns, several times in the year, an extent of capi-
tal that is hardly imogined by those who have not made
personal inquiries into the matter. The vast plantations of
fir, larch, and spruce, birch, and pine which have been set
out or, r the formerly dreary wastes and marshes of Bag-
shot, Banstead, Ditton, Wallington, Weybridge, Woking,
and Chei trey, are every year raising a considerable propor-
tion of valuable timber; whilst the younger cop-
I pins arc most profitably thinned out to meet
the growing demands of the extension of railway
lines rind works. The amount of money levied
for poor-rate in 1803 was 179,0001., in 1841 it was 283,0432.,
an increase of 37 per cent. But, on the other hand, the po-
pulation has meanwhile increased in a more than proper
tionate ratio. For this increase has advanced enormously,
though steadily. The population in 1801 was 269,043; an
1811 it we* 323,250; in 1821 it hail grown to 398,668 ; in
1831 to 41,6,354 ; and in 1841 it was 382,613. The per cent-
ne of increase between the extreme terms of this series is
115 in 40 year..
The general election of 1832, under the new scheme for
dividing certain counties, promulgated by the Reform Bill,
' returned Capt. Also err and Major Beauelerk for the eastern
division of Surrey. The election of 1836 returned them a
second time. In 1837, Major Beauclerie having retired from
the representation, Capt. Meager and Mr. Kemble (both of
them Conservatives) were returned. At the election of 1841
Mr. Kemble and Mr Edmund Antrobua (vice Capt. Alsager,
deceased) were returned. Thus the Conservative party again
reckoned two members for this section of Surrey
In 1835, the western division of Surrey returned W. J.
Denison, Esq.. and C. Barclay, Esq.. a Whig and a Conser-
vative; the defeated candidate was W. Long, Esq. In 1637
a remarkable contest took place. Mr. Denison, a Whig, was
again ',turned by 1586 votes, and the Hon. Capt. Percent,
a Conservative, by 1,579. Mr. Long was again thrown out,
hut not until after he had polled 1,534 votes. In the year
1840, Capt. Perceval, having succeeded to the peerage, was
replaced by the present colleague of Mr. Denison ; namely,
Mr. John lei "nee, a Conservative; and these two gentlemen
were re.t h ct al without opposition at the general election of
1841. It apasare, therefore, that of the four members re.
turned by the whole county, three are Conservatives. A
comparison of the returns it has made since the passing of
the Reform Act with those which it made for many years
preceding that event, will show that this is the old political
complexion of its representation in parliament. But we shall
exhibit, for the sake of succinctness of statement and clear-
neat of illustration, these comparative returns for Surrey,
Kent, and Birks in a future table. Meanwhile we fear that
we may refer to Surrey for another proof of the inefficiency
of the Refiirm Act to week out some of the great end,. pro-
posed by, and anticipat a from it. It is, on every account,
most desirable that the real opinions of its freeholding consti.
tuency should be fairly represeni ell in parliament. Besides the
four members for the shire, it returns two for Southwark,
two for the metropolitan borough of Lambeth, one
for Reigate, two for Guildford, and this, too, after
sustaining the excision of the six members it for-
merly returned for liaslemere, ()anon, and Bletchingly.
From the extreme popularity which the county has
found with those who desire to invest capital in the pur-
chase of landed estate within a given distance south of the
metropolis, certain families are, perhaps, always likely to
command somewhat more than a due influence, not only in
the elections for, but in the representation of Surrey. This
may be a fact difficult to reconcile with the great activity
and intelligence of its boroughs, and its important market
towns ; and with the density of its population, in which par-
ticular it is exceeded by Middlesex and Lancashire alone. In
sue', thriving localities as Kingston, Croydon, Farnham (the
great hop merhet), and others, within its boundaries, it
might be ruppeeedd that the absurdities of the protectionists
and the support of the monopolists could no longer be tole-
rated. The boroughs of Lambeth and Southwark have
sent up excell. nt members in their present Whig and Radi-
cal representatives ; and if the member for Reigate follows
in the wake of the majority of the county members, one, at
lean, of the members for Guildford is a good exponent of
popular and liberal principles. Let us hope that it will not
be long ere Surrey will again set that proud example of de-
termined independence which it manifested in the year
1773, when it Lamle through the " compact alliance" of the
ministry of that day and the aristocracy of the county,
who combined to support, on the death of Mr. Scawen,
Sir Frar.cis Vincent and the Honourable Mr. Nor-
ton, afterwards Lord Grantley, as candidates for the
vacant seat, against Sir Joseph Mawbey, Bart. The consti-
tuency returned the last, as they did, eta subsequent election,
Admiral Kennel, toy a ma,nri., of 600 against the Hon. Mr.
Onslow, who had the same support as Vincent. They
'bowed the same spirit in returning Lord Althorp, on the
Admiral's being called up to the Hone of Lords, and in their
throwing nut Sir W. Clayton in 1784, after be hod forfeited
their confidence by his thick and thin adhesion to tit,
" coalition." In 1790, Surrey returned the Duke of Bed-
ford's brother, Lord William Hamel', together with the lion.
W. C. Finch. In 1796, 1802, sod 1805, they returned Lord
William Russell and Sir John Frederick, Bart., jointly. In
1806 came the extraordinary struggle, in which the opponent
of the last-named candidates, Mr. Samuel Thornton, having I
vainly endeavoured to head Lord W. Russell, but being, at
the cloae, below Lord Russell, and 130 votes ahead of Sir
John Frederick, " declined," as he called it ; and the sheriff
of the county, with this poll and these numbers before him,
returned Sir J. Fre leriek as duly elected with Lord W. Ilus-
sell. The results of the elections of 1807, 1812, 1814,
we shall notice in the tabular form already adverted to.
Irrespectively of all party feeling, and writing only with an
earnest interest for the needy maintenance ofthe popular
or constitutional influence in general elections, we may ex.
press our confident hope that the constituency of Surrey,
mall as it is (9,806 only, last year, for both divisional, will
take care to vindicate the integrity of their elective Iran-
this. They must remember that they have in Surrey an
aristocracy " whose name is legion," or such houses as those
of Aylmer, Ayleaford, Aileebury, Bcsborough, Arden,

for
Ex roar, -Ts-A.-The tranwictions for Great Britain during the
month Morin., limited, the 04lir purchaser, bring for returns. In
magma some chop. hare changed hands at s shade I wee, but n., tine
chops remain. In green the only transactions worths of record hare
been on American account. There is a decrease in shipnient. to Great
Britain to date of-4,327,311 lb. black, nod 1,624,082 lb. green-iota.
deere.vc, 5,952,1931 k; rates current are-congou„ lloning, good,
2t tarts; hohow, 18 to 21; souchong, 30 to 40-there is none
of trne flavour bought forward this year; Pekoe, all flower tear's,
finest, 31 to 78; second quality, 23 to 33; orange 8A..? plain, 15 to
2 ); scented, 27 to 33; Nina-Vona, 25 to 20; caper, plain, 15 to 17 ;
scentd, 20 to 22; brain, fine to !West, 70 to 65; fair, 30; young
hymn, no On- In the market; cargo quality, 25 to 30; gunpowder and
3,1 to SO ; hymn skin, 23 to 30; twanluiy, 22 to 30.
RAW S.A.-Purchases hare been Wade to a moderate extent; there
remains about 2,000 tales, for which lower rates are asked. Best
tsatlee, 813 do,s. ; Inferior, 400; layman,. 320; inferior, SOO;
No. I, 330 ; No. 2, 320; and for India, No. I, 320; No. 2, San; No. 3,
2:15. Shipments to Great Britain are likely to exceed 20,000 talcs

.croon.
to. c..—S-ear, 4 dolt Inc., to 5 dol.. 2nc. per pienl ; sager
candy, dola.• alum, 1 dol. 30e.; cawla, In dole. 40c.• CASAi:I 1111,
170 dais.; anileed 011, 125 dein.; star missed. II sots.; Camel:. burl..
12 dole. 30e. ; China root, 2 dolt 800. ; camphor, 14 dots.; gilliortn.
2 dole. 46C. gamboxe, 70 to 90 dol.. • rhubarb, No. I, 50 dole. ;
cc-
cond and thirls, 40 to 20 do;.. per pima ; and musk, 83 to 90 dole.
per catty.
quotatiems for exports are free on board.
}).1111171. Tonnage IF.I tan?! .84 St. r.. 101 P•id for 1...5-o:SOO
o:SOO and Liverpool, with In.. extra for an outpon ; wa still expect •
considerable advance on these rates.
ENCH MO.—Produce haring fallen a little, the rate on London hos
advanced from 40. 4d. to 4s. 44d. Company's accepted bal.., 2IGr.
per 100 sole. ; unaccepted. 218 dots.; n.ccc, 10'.• doh, touch ; 9d,
c. per cont. premium. ; 98 touch, 8 dole. le. ; gold leaf, 25 dol.
per hael.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BOMBAY.-Mottaloor.-At Kurr•thee, Im. 1, Lieut. W. B.
llotightan. 11th Keg. N. 1., to Adelaide Manifold, fifth daughter of Dr.
W. Hughes, Champ. Flysteo, Paris.
Ile tertt4.-At Cochin. Jan. I, Mrs. J. Barron, of a daughter. At
Potash, Jan. 7. the lady of Capt. Macgregor S or a vee. At
ilembul, Jon. 7, the wife of J. D. Inn:rarity, Erg., C.S., of a FOIL
At Kay's Hall, Byculla, Jan. 9, the lady of Dr. M. T. Kays, of a
daughter.
Mont.-At Bombay, Jan. 3, Major G. Weston, her Moiesty's 11th
Lt. Drag. At Ghaut Kopper, Dee. 31, Lieut. T. Bard. 9lh Reg. N
At Ghaut Kopper, Jon. I, Elizabeth, the beloved wife of Sab-Ao.ist.
Deemer 8. Goddard. In the Fort, Jan. 3, Mr. W. 11. Bennet. At ma,
on board to Malibar, Jan. 8, Lieut. W. C. Ontlmaite, Bombay Artil-
lery. to the Fort, Jan. 6, Capt. W. IL Mallory, of the Devon, of
/11.3D11.48. -Borrna.-At Waltalr, Dec. 19, the lady of Capt. S.
Mune, of
a ton. At Madras, The. 30, the lady of A. W. Sullivan,
CS., of a son. At V•pery, Dee. 29, the with of Mr. C. ItigthoP. of
twins -boys. At Madura, D 27, the wife of the Rev. C. Hubbard,
of a me. At Bangalore, Joe.on. I, the lady of Lieut. Home, King's
Humors, of a son.
It. ,nos.-.ht waltair, Dee. 17, Mca, the wife of Lieut. Col. J.
Campbell. C.B. At Bolden., Dee. 22, C. Auguotato. intent son of Capt.
T. 11. Bullock, of the Niram'a aervice. At M.droo, Dec. 31, A. J.
lullertca, Infant son of A. W. Sullivan, Fag., Civil Nervier, At Rel.
tory, Dec. 24, the Isfont son of Major and Mrs. Chambers, Madras
Formic's.
BENOAL.-Mottroortra.-At the Cathedral, Dee. 23. C. W. Elolvlt,
F. q., of the C. S., to Eli.theth. youngest daughter of the Lee E. W.
Mitchell, Eq., of Wargrorm, Suvont. At the Old Chureh, Dec. 23,
T. Letter, Eq., 07th Keg. N. 1., to Charlotte Flianbeth, daughter of
the late F. Law, EN.. formerly B. C. 8. At Diaspora, Dee. 29, R.
Franc* Fen., to Modena Anna, youngest daughter of the late Capt.
J. S. Button, Bengal Attillery.
Brmn.-At sirolah, Dee. 7, the lady of Major W. B. Thomao, of a
son. At Calcutta, Dec. 25, Mrs. W. C. Warrick, of • soo. At (Imhof-
Dec. 23, the lady of Lieut. Wheeler, Artillery, of • me. At
Hoorah. Dec. 31, the wife of W. A. Green, Esq., of the medical ter-
'liZet°,(9l.7/7-of aAttaLur7ter 'll'lschrbgm,iletem.'?l7,'7•74Ltt77ilittorrolhrlini,
of &daughter. At flenamk Dee. 19, the lady of Lieu. Donn, s
General, of • em. At Allahabad, Dec. 30, the lady of brat. Mundy,
34th of a daughter. At Calcutta, Jon. 3, Mn. T. Salim, of a
daughter. At Shlihjelumpore. Jan. 2, the holy of F. P. Butler, Pao,
C.B, of • pm. .1A ! hojecung, Dec. 22, the latlyof Lieut. B. W. Widow,
of the lot Reg. NJ., of Dahl. At Agri, Jan. 3, the wife of J. 6. Mae-
rowan, En.
DIATAL-At Allahabad, Dee. 9, EIDA lEtcwe, the wife of Mr. E.
George. At Umballah, Dee. 13, from the effects of • fall from hi. ,
home, Lieut. Brieklade, of her Majeoty's flat Reg. At loudly,
Do. 11, Mei. E. Broughton. At Ca.eutto, Dee. 14, Copt A• J• Bout
At Gamut. Dee. 23, Film Mary, wife of C. Porteous. At Delhi, I
Dee. 21, Lieut. L. A. M'Lean, 67th Erg. N.I. At aglout:a,
Dee. 11, Mm. Arthur Ward.. At laces. Doe. 2.3, Marianne,
L Aitley, the irlant daughter of B. U. Cooper, Fiq., C.S. At