The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-08 00:00:00

LONDON, TVESDAY DtC.

o. 85.]

The Madrid journals of the 30th. with letters from
the Spanish capital, have reached us in due course.
The journals are devoid of interest.
A private correspondence says—" It will be remem-
bered that a few days since M. Pacheco sent in his
resignation as procureur du roi, which was accepted
by tte ministry. When the minister of justice pre-
sented the resignation for the acceptance ,of
the Queen, her Majesty refused to sign it.
In the evening all the ministers waited
upon the Queen. and her Majesty persisting in
her refusal, they all verbally tendered their resigna-
tion. Whilst lier Majesty and her august spouse
were at the theatre, the ministry drew up its resigna-
tion in writing, and sent it to the palace, each then
retiring to his respective hotel."
This morning, 30th, M. de Vilnma was sent for by
the Queen, and entrusted with the formation or a
new cabinet. The noble marquis first consented to
the wishes of her Majesty, and was to have chosen,
as colleagues, M. M. Fejada, Generals Cleenard and
Diego Ballesteros but, on consideration, the noble
marquis thought that, in present circumstances, the
formation of a new cabinet was above his strength,
and he respectfully entreated her Maksty to excuse
him. At three in the afternoon her Miijesty sent for
M. Isturitz, and requested him to retain office with
his former colleagues. Her Majesty notified that she
had changed her mind, and accepted of the resigna-
tion of M. Pacheco. M. Isturitz first refused, but
finally acceded to the wishes of her Majesty, but re-
quested time to consult with his colleagues. At half-
past four all the ministers of the Isturitz Cabinet
were sitting in deliberation at the Hotel of Foreign

Affairs.
?Immo, N0v.30.- -Three per Cents., x3l; Fear per Cents., 2t;
Five per Cents., 211 ; Passives, 61 ; Coupons, 191. Eachanff on
London, ati.
--------
A Gazette for Prussia, published at Konigsberg,
and therefore distinct from the royal Gazette of Berlin,
intimates that a project is under discussion with the
ministry of finance at Berlin, for the establish-
ment of a railway share lottery. According to this
project, the royal lottery already existing should
be transformed into a share lottery, which .could
place every year at tho disposal of Government
a considerable sum for the construction of railways.
The principal features of the project would be, that
the organization of the royal lottery should remain
as at present. Eighty-five thousand titles, at 45 crowns
in gold, each to be sold, with 35,000 prizes distributed
in four classes, and with 15,000 premiums. The titles
to be denominated " promises of railway shares,"
SO that they could be re-sold or dealt in
on the Stock Exchange, where lotteries are
prohibited. The payment of the prizes would
be made in these share promises, on which the
State should guarantee three-and-a-half per cent. in-
terest. It is calculated that five millions of crowns
would thus be disposable every year for the construc-
tion of lines of railway. More extended details are
promised for another 'day by the Gazette.

TEE MAuarritre.—The Patric has ihn Ibikeding
" Several journals have alluded to a species of eMilliet winch
has arisen in the Mauritius, between the Card of France
(M. Barbet de Jouy) and the English (Daeresat
AianAthnerdrtafhohrdislitliesongAwawideentLathegthanareeF.seinree:Meentyiaghetationet:hateic'ensreuatejniausis7lolol:sividesseedfr' 2tho hhed ietuatifrikh.
aesitefitailithb,:ez:
On the following aftemmellmaillietwo et& owousal Capoftsithen Sfritaonaletye:
in uniform, presented thenmeheis at the French Consulate,
and withdrew the invited*, which, they informed him,
had been sent under the WrVeneene hapreasion that the .Consul
had paid a visit to the Admiral. Surprised and indignant at
such a proceeding, M. Barbet de Jetty badges* difficulty in
suppressing his feelings. He returned his ball ticket to the
officers, after having given them his opinion of the nature of
the message which they had taken upon them to deliver,and
reproached them with having extended the principle of passive
obedience beyond its natural limits." Notwithstanding
appeals to the governor upon this outrage, it does not appear
that, at the date of the last accounts, M. Barbet de Jouy had
received any reparation. The governor of the bland of
Bourbon, on being made acquainted with this incident, se*
the steam hip Crocodile to the Mauritius, which au* In'
an anchorage outside the space covered by the flag, and t
boat went into the port to hold a communication With
consul, but did not salute either the forts or the English
ships."
STEYNING FAT CATTLE SHOW. '
SYZYNING, MONDAY EVENINO.-110 annual 43
hibition of Fat Stock, competing for the prizes given by dm I
West Sussex Agricultural Association, took place here today.
The show of cattle exceeded that of any previous year, both
in numbers and in quality ; and smensagn tines Di which
"demean awarded wen some boonstiid et
et die
Bum: long-horned and the Hereford short-horned cattle,
and the South Down sheep. The prizes given varied from
101. for the best bullock, toll. for the second best hog. Amongst
the successful competitors was C. Goring, Esq., M.P., who
gained two prizes. In the after part of the clay
there was a dinner at the White Horse Hotel, at
which the Duke of Richmond presided. (the Duke of
Norfolk, who had been announced as the Chairman, having
on excused himselfaccount of fatigue consequent u
recent exertions in entertaining Her Maj. sey and his
Albert, at Arundel Castle,) and about 100 of the neighbors'
ing gentry and yeomanry attended. Amongst the numb
immediately surrounding the Chairman, were, Lord Edward
Howard, the Earl of March. M.P., Sir H. Goring, Mr. 0.
Goring, M.P.,lsdajor Beresford, 3d.P., and Major Sandharn.
The cloth having been removed, and the Initial routine toast,
drunk, the Chairman proposed the health of the Duke of
Norfolk, who had always subscribed to the funds of the
society, who had so often presided at its meetings. and
who was only now prevented from being present by the
fatigue consequent upon hie exertions during the last ten
days. The toast was drank with three times three.
Lord EDWARD HOWARD returned thank% and repeeted
the excuse already given for the absence of his noble father
The CliAraltAN then gave "The County Members." and
the Earl of Menem, in returning thank r observed that he
believed meetings like the present were of the greatest p.m-
sible benefit, not only to the landlord, the farmer, and the
agricultural labourer, but to the country in genend. (Hear.)
Hebelieved the country owed its eminence and ire-ernieence
to such association,. Some people might laugh et mocha-
dons for promoting the fattening of stock, but he believed
that any man who held that opinion was the greatest idiot
this country could produce. (Hear, bear.) Unto other ad-
vantage resulted from these meetings than the improvement
of stock, In all its branches, they wotiM he valuable ; but as
a means of bringing landlord and tenant together, and pre-
setting one of those links in society which were the main-
stay of the British constitution, they were much more so. He
had only to add that the moment his constituents were dis-
satisfied with his conduct in parliament, he would retire.
The awards of the judges was them read, and the prizes
handed over to the successful competitors.
The next toast was. " Major Beresford and the strangers
who had honoured the association with their presence," to
which Major Bemford responded.
The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the health of the borough
members and the members for the mope of Seemlier (Sir
C. Burrell and Mr. C. Goring). repotted that indiepesition
bad occasioned the absence of Sir C. Burrell, who had done
so much for the improvement of agriculture. (Hear.)
Mr. GORING, M.P., returned thanks. He could only
attribute the flattering manner in which his h• slth had been
drunk to the fact that he had violated no pledge which be
bad made on the hustings. (Hear.) He had, on all owe-
sions, endeavoured to uphold the interests of the farmer and
the labourer. (Cheers.) With regard to the fattening of
stock, he believed that the advantage of box-feeding was
now admitted ; and his bailiff informed him that he saved
W. in every 101. by feeding them on linseed pudding instead
of nil cake. He concluded by proposing the health of the
noble Chairman.
The toast having been drunk,
The Duke of RIM:MOND returned thanks. Ile felt satis-
fied and convinced that these meetings were of great and
essential impottnnee to the arrirulture of the country; and
on the welfare of the farmer and the agriculturist depended
that of all classes of the community. When he looked at
the great exertions of those who undertook the cultivation
of the land to improve agriculture, and to better the condi-
tion of the labourer, he thought in attending such meetings
he was performing the duties which belonged to the station
he occupied. (Hear.) The landowners and occupiers were
now fully aware of the great advantages of thorough drain-
ing ; and he trusted that the landowners generally would
take advantage of the government grant, and that before
lows there would not be an acre in the country undrained.
He advised both landlord and tenant to take advantage of
every improvement that could be made ; hut thorough
draining he believed to be essential before any otht r improve-
ment could take place. He thought all experiments
should ho made by the landlord, so that if they faile 1
he should he the only sufferer ; there could be no
doubt that if they succeeded he would, in the ind, obtain
his share of the benefit. (Hear.) For he always main-
Mined that when the tenant did well the landlord must come
in for his fair proportion of the advantage. (Hear.) Al
prosperous tenantry was one of the greatest boons a landlord
e mid have. In promoting the interest of the tenants, the
landlords were promoting their own, for no political econo-
mist could maintain that the inter,. sts of the landlord and
tenant were divided. (Hear ) In conclusion, he assured
them that his exertions should never be wanting to promote
the improvement of agriculture, to increase the welfare of
the tenantry, and to ameliorate the condition of the labourer,
,be he employed in agriculture or manufactures. (Hear.)
Mr. Bo SMELT, la the ab *ace of his father, returned thanks.
"The successful and unsuccessful candidates, the stewards
and secretary of the association, the magistrates of the county
and the Arundel and Bramber Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry,"
were drank, and duly acknowledged.
the CHAIRMAN then gave " Prosperity to the labouring
classes." He, of course, included the labourers at large, no
these merely who were Ong tged in agriculture. For one,
he could not understand how any man could draw a dis-
tinction between the interest of the farmer and that of the
manufacturer. The labourers had nothing in the world in
the station in which Providence had placed them, but to
elm their bread by the sweat of their brow. Might their
employers, whether manufacturers or farmers, never forget
that great duty, " To give to the labourer his hire."
(Hear.) It gave him great pleasure in proposing this toast,
to observe, as a proof of the condition, moral and physical,
of the labourers. Sussex was a proof also that the landlords
and farmers did their duty by them. That with the ex-
ception of the Arundel and Bramber Yeomanry corps there
was no horse-soldier in the county. Could they be other
th-n much indebted to those labourers who, though toiling
day after day in their service, and undergoing great prira-
Cons, still maintained a deep regsvd and reaps et for the
institutions of the country. (Hear.) But why did they
do so? Because they felt that their employers would never
forget the maxim of " do'ng as they would ho done by."
He had many opporunities of sedan the labourers
and he never missed en opportunity of attending those
societies instituted for the puroc.se of rewarding meritorous
labourers. Some persons said, that the labourer, when be
received his 5!. or 101. as a reward for his good conduce,
looked upon it as a mere pecuniary benefit to that amount.
It was not so, any mire than the soldier looked npon the
rihband or medal he wore at his breast, as a pecuniary com-
nensation for his toils, his danger., and his wounds (H. ar),
The feeling in both cases in accepting such rewards, was the
pleasure of knowing that their services were acknowledged
and appreciated; and the agricultural labourer, when he
gained one of those money prizes, was more proud of the
card he hung up over his chimney-niece, thin pleased with
the money, and points it out to any gentleman or fernier
before hiring his daughter as a servant, and sap," I got that
prize from the society far rewarding agricultural labourers,
and in taking my daughter, you will know she has been
properly and religiously brought up. These rewards
were valuable, because they were eaintd not from
favour or affection, hut by gorsi conduct. The •tosst
was drunk with loud cheers. The chairman next gave the
health of' Lord Edward Howard, and his lordship et tensed
thanks, remarking on the advantage of these societies in im-
proving agriculture, and bringing the various classes of the
country into closer conjunction, and as showing that each
prospered the better it was accleaintcd with the other.
Several gain,s enlivened the proceedings of ttx evening,
in the course of one of which a paving allusion to " Currie
Powder," raised shouts of laughter.

COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Haff-put Two.—The fond' have been heavy all
morning, with an evident tendency at tfenes to decline in the
prices. Consols opened with the same quotation', that ruled
yesterday, say 951 to for money, and 951 to 4 for
account ; but they have since been sellers for account
at 9.51, and may now be quoted the same, a- the nearest price
for account, and 951 for money. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to
Ils. prem. The transaction+ have not beento pon any scale
of consequence, as an indispoaition appears prevail. both!
among speculators and dealer, to embark in any decisive
operations at the present moment.
In the foreign market we nre without nny rnorement ;
there is an almost perfect lull of business. Prices remain no-

[3d.

Tenafly r At.* except in Missisia. whisk err .or what
bettqr, at 221 la I. Spanish This. 20 to I; the Threes,
371 to 1 ; Portuguese rather better, at 391 to CA.
Money earpratively easy on the Stock Exchange, at rte.
from 21 tog per eent.
FUNDS.
Beak Stask:(..llll/ ENGLISH
Ditto for Mat., 9511 sellers
pir PaL.lOl yer Ceuts„11111
11 re Mt. 11131 Dame I Exchequer =ll. hi. 11s.
------- -

5 putt Austria Ras:, ;tir"—
per Ct. 101MBdu, 944 56
6 fret. Brasilia Ode. S5l 66
5 per Ont. New. Bor. HU, 64 6
per Ct. BOWS 4471411 &k; 40 3 •
per Ct. Wks, pda.,95
6 per CM. 0•161611.11ef. Barg
Colusajoiragrue Wu. 31.
3 per Ct. a 66
ti per et 60f
4 per Ct. Dutdk trlt

FUNDS. • • _
1 parll444.oromaisidai 111 18
Gam&
ot Ct.i
11 pitr Clst,Vel 7
Oiaraids., 4 404
sr pailgial= Bib.. 110 12
SperCt.
Of Ot. eprik =2% 1
14•011, Dewed Ns., 17 .4
Spanish 9•9419.4184__t 3_l
2 perClArgarla 7464., 39 41
venal:mils 110947941 Ws.. 19 13

RAILWAYS.
The muket continues heavy, with prices varying
little seminally. as as usually the ease when Vastness is so
inactive. A decoded tendency towards sales in the present
state of things might,however, act upon the quotations mate-
rially, vddlet purthasm would perhaps base less effect in the
opposite &Italia:. End Isdbinc, which yesterday bad im-
proved; balm doollseil to-day to 1 Is., with kw disposition to
deal is them. ;• • . •
baize won= lIP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON.
(Talltirdro golds win be found in last pogo.)
isi., Non. Bess,lll IL 614 31 Midland, in 14
lin sail 001.4 a, 64 Do. New, 61 1
X** and Hisses, 761 Do. Mr. & Dishy, 101
Do. Now, 117 k Newsier id Itardsk, d 44
omasiee.ar Nesseshatc=o.4 si
jiirat. 7i IP . ' trallureirry se"-it hcownwor, is"
Do. Pap., apses, H. 1,4 p • Nortdi. 131 '
Da. rellliall. 34 4 Do. Ex
Es Di
st lasOchik Eaten
4
=a me Oba MOM, 104 Northernrui
.lnion, 14
North British. 331
ChCy sellivaNwhei, 134 Do. Extension, 14
eat N. et Igailis4ll.s4 T. North Staffordshire, 94 4
Groat Waft's, 1M North Wales, 14
IA irshm,a7 . . • . 031.• Dare. * WOl.Ol 4
Da. 14 ,1, ~ kortsinoutb Direct, el
mrbioaelvar
k, .
.ffi. linstoriaDtgir, 11
r.mthllll3llD'andZillits teltriollfr - • ' =l.lb,ugott S. .nintat. Jn.,41414
& Burt and Norwich, 3 S. E. & Dover, 364
Veils., gill Illaw; 11. Do. New (kat 321.,„ No. 1,93
Do. Branch Shonaae), 94 Do. (is. 131.), No. 4, 34
Leeds end Throb, 154(M 164 South Wales, 34
Dr. New, 24 Volt of Heath, q
Lie., Man., and Newc.'ln„ 24 Dat, Wet, Wick, InDutk. 4
Lon, Brighton, &S. Coast, 381 4 West Riding Union, ll 1 P
Lon. and N. Western. New, 13 York & Newcastle, 33
Do. 401. sh., M. & 8., 744 Do. Preference. 64 7
Do. 101. do. II & 11„ A, 194 4 York and North idl 93
Do. Do. 11, 124 Do. Pstialiia, tat Be-]'3
Lon. and S. Western 6344 • Da. pad. Wm.
In
Do. ZAN BlI.:1.1.6. Jo i
Lynn and Ely, l f
Yen. it Leed% lin Teo, 49 OrjsuillaPeoissri. sit
Do. Extension. 14 P_ It*SPees Ism osmasl, 54 3
Do. Liv. and
WIT, TO( Web old Wrosloalt. 44
.... Bea., and Mat., 14 p_ , i, • •

MANCIIESTP.R
Amber., Not, & Dec, Par 1.16 p
Birk., Lancee., & rhohire; 11 p
Birm. & Oxford Is.. 7 1.10 p
Bbick...ztl.'Sr.linksh PST
Brlstol eier Neje, 3j p
Ea4Lanesefiske, No. 2. SIP
Lit 1 1
Fleetwood, rmalion, k 1 d
GLwaow and Dawartes. P
ilnd. &Man. R.* C., 32
1
Do. Do. 41 p
Lards and Phirsk,ll 21d
Do. Preferenbl, I p
liv., Man., & Newel. Jo., 1&d
,7
r5..,1 P
Man. & Bolton, F..5.,11 p
• BIRMINCULUd
Mob., Not, and Boston. 1 la.3d.p
Bir and Oxford Jn., 7 p
Bir., \Vol. &Stour %al.. 21 p
North Staffordshire, 31 p
*Mew., Wol., &c., Be, 168.3 d. 1 p
BULL SAI
P.. Lancashirc,No. 2, 4 p
Do. New Scrip, 11 p
E. Lincolnshire, 20s. P
Glos. & Dtunfries, In 10s. p
LEEDS SA
Glas,& num, 7s. ed. l
4.b.1 firL p
Iludderefield
Leeds and Bradford, 451 p p
Dersburt 'Extant°
East Lancashire, New Sb., 4j p
New Thinks, 3e. p
Leeds andrursk, d
East Lanreshire, 4ip
Leeds, and Think, Pref., 235.23. p

SALES. Des. 7.
Mai. & Leeds, Hod. & Sheff. liz..,
alsm lIN p
tr 44. ErMlb
om stefforaten. 1
rdshire, 3111-.1188 pP
NoHll Colon, (A), 222
Do. Do. (11), ISt
Pres. &Were Sixen, q
Slate & Wan. Qrs., No. 1,21 p
Do. Do. No. 3, i d
I
Shelf., Roth, & Goole, 1148 I it
Shrews. & Birm. (A.), 2 1 15-18 p
Do. 91. 12s. &I. oh. (B-1 ), 1 1.1
d 8 p
Fares,. sad Hereford., 3
& R. sad Done, No. 4, 9-18 p
West Aran Chico, If i p
I SALES, Dwo. 7.
Simms. & }hr., A., 2 if p
Do. do., 8., 1i p
&imp. Chloe R.& C., scr. 60.2 d. d
Do. Registered, Is. sd. j d
B.StaLlie6. LlateTrestVaL 188.9 d.
ES, Doc. 7.
Ipaw. &Bury Es. to Nor., 21.188.6 d
N. British lialses, 15
N. Staffordshire. 31.13 x. CAL p
.EB, Dec. 7.
N. Briti.l2 Quarters, 425. 6d. p
' Do. do. Thirds, 2i t,
North Staffordshire, 31 p
to rlble V.:tension. TO.. p
North Western, 10s. 9s. p
Shrews. & bins., 21 p
iMn'.
Am's mates, par
Sheffield. Both., ilm.lse. p
West Riding Volum, 4

PRODUCE.
MINCING LANE, Half-past Two.-Sagnr.-Erhere
have been nine public sales to-slay, comprising :00 casks
West India; 6,000 bags Bengal; 3,000 bags Madras, 'and
300 casks Cuba •, a quantity exceeding the demand, and
calculated to make buyers bold off fur lower prices ; yet
importers continue to press the market' so unequally on
partleular days.
The result of sales showed a decline of 61. to Is. pretty
acnerally, and a considerable portion bought in. Brown
Berbiee sold at 41s. The private-contract market dull and
inactive.
Copes-One small public sale only of plantation Ceylon
0501ags) has taken place, which did not alter quotations.
fpirits remain out of demand, but quotations cannot be
altered.
Cat ton.-The magnitude of the transactions in Cotton on
the Liverpool market yesterday is exciting much attention in
the city. From the apparent recklemmess of the speculation
going on, bankers generally, and the Bank of Engle., d espe-
cially, will be disposed to look very narrowly at any thing
bearing the appearance of a cotton bill. Thirty thousand bags
and bales changed hands in that place yesterday, at a further
advance of from id. to id. per Ih. Of these, 14,000 were
taken by speculators. The sales and prices arc thus classed :
-1.500 Perna= and Maranhams, from 7d. to Bd. per lb .. •
1,600 Bahia, 7d. to 71d,; 500 Egyptian, 714. to Od.; 4,000
Surats, 4d. to 6d. ; 40 Sea Islands, 11d. to 19d.; 2i,000 other
American, 511. to 71d.
These extensive transactions have bad a decided effect on
this market, which has become very active to-day, at im-
proved prices, with a large amount of business done.
lisce.-700 hags of very low white Bengal soldpublic
in p
sale at 14s. to 15s.
Te4.-The market is quiet; the declaration of Lord John
&Mall, that he considered the duty question to be a " reve
nue one," has been pretty generally received as a reason for
diminishing the expectation of a reduction taking place that
Session, 1947.
• PRICES CURRENT.
Sea vu, per cwt, DCTY PAID. Ma, 11,10.1.
W. India,B.P.bwa.s.4o d0..545 Od Hoops II .5...11 1
Yellow &Gmy ... 46 0...48 Cargo et Cardiffbar 9 0.. 0
fine l9 0...55 Swedish ll V ..11 1
Mauritius, brown.., 35 0.. 44 Leap, at per ton.
Yellow ..........'... 46 0...48 Pie test lB 3...18 1
Fine. • •49 0...54 Milled, sheet l9 10... 0
Bengal &M;;lna- ,li. 31 0...42 Bars 2l 0... 0
Yellow 0...47 Patent shot ... .... .... 21 0... 0
A 43
White 4B 0...5T red or minium ... 19 10..10
Foreign, brown 34 0. .43 Rpelter
Yellow 44 0 .46 011. a, per 252 imp. gal. d.p.
tiny and white- 47 0...56 Fish, See 4 pale ...... 35 10.. 36
Refuted, Ilambro' 6B 0...72 etraw 33 0...34
Lumps 03 O. .67 brown & yellow.. 29 0.. 32
Come, in Bond. BB 0...87
West India, ordi- Ire:Matter B6 0...90
33 0. 40 0 God 27 10 . 0
Gnaryood.
Pine.. . . ..... .. 70 0...115 0 Olive,liallipoli,p.ton 48 0... 0
Ceylon, gOtia ordi- Cocoa Nut
nary
Fine ordinary._ AO 0... 45 0 per ton 33 10...38
line .53 0... 89 0 Linseed.. ... ......... 26 0... 0
Mocha, good tine 50 0.. 66 0 Psovimoss, per cwt.
Costs Kim ordi. Batter-Cork, let.. 90 0...91
nary toed,
and 34 0... 35 0 lad 0 0 0
Sumatra and Pa - 3rd 9 0. . 0
dime 210.2500... Dublin, let 0 0.. 0
Tea, at per lb. . Limerick, do •B2 0..88
Congou,commoo.. 010 ...0 101 Cariow, let 92 0...99
Ric; at per ore. Newry, tst ...
Bengal white l5 6..2 17 6 Waterford B6 0...93
Carg0.............. 13 0... 14 '0 Beet, India; per
Java 130.170 here
0 0.
Patna 34 0.. 28 0 Prime Mein
0
Carolina. 14 0... 40 d Park,prlasaasens... 72 6 _75
-
Bracts.
• Becon-ParkArark 170 0..72
Rum at per gall. Do., rettast......._
Leeward Island Hamm, Waterestd,
Proof. • 17 ... 2 8 per cwt. 31 0 ..58
Demerara, 26 to I Belfast
36 per cent. • Uurd,Belfaat,pr irk 146 0
•.. ''', .
o.l' 2ll ... 3 4 Waterford, d 0... 1 ' 1
Jamaica, 30 to 36 . Yet° Bladder ... 64.0 O.. 0
.48
per amt. O.P. 3 5 ..., 310 American
Ferourite Marls 4 3 '.. 410 Ilium, (it and Cow, at per lb.
Bundy, let braids 5 0 ... 6 0 B. A. and M. Video,
6 d'lis.6 07
British spirits, tt.p.lo 9 ... 0 0
4 . .0 4
Scotch 10 9 . 0 0 Zed 0
Dish lO 9 ... 0 0 Brasil, dry 0 S4i .0.0 6
Fox, per ton. Drsell. ted 0
.Riga,P.T.R. 'C44 0...53 0 RIO, dry o+l.o 0
St. Petersburg, 9 Lima& Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6
bead 4O 0... 0' 0 West India, dry.. . 0 4f...0 6
Dutch and Flemish 35 0...35 0 gaited 0 3i...0 44
Friesland
Hriv, at per ton. klpa, R. Ayres, dr7 0 7 ..0 8
St-Petersbiug,cleap.637 0..37 10 Russia, dry p, . 94-.0 9
outshot ....... .... 34 0...34'10 S. Ainer.liorse, per
• tralltiean " • '3l - 0...31 10 hide ... •., 9* 4036 066
Riga, -611i1111,'........- 37 0...30 0 Rum* ditto. ..r
• - 6 0.1
outahot ...... Oit 0... 0 y Dye Woo." at per Lou.
pass , la 0... 0 0 torany.,,••Jamitles..Cl 5... 4 1
Manilla v.:..........• IS 0 .36 0
Bast in
gay.,.. •13 0...16 q Camptsechy 6 10... 7 1
imbsy. ~ •14 0...111 ' 0 DAHL; 'Jamaica • 5 70... 6
Juts '. ' - • 41 Al' .2I • 0 ,Nicaraguadstrgeend
•-° ,'lng save cwt. . soiet, • ' l4 0 .15
figass...,„_ .. .. ......103 Q.... 0 0 Small ~,.. 9 0 .10
Smite ,' ... .100 0..:'0 U thee- ...... ... .... :
0002•61711 ball" . 10 ' .... 0 9 Sayan ''.. - •.14 0 .17
• 'Pisa Perin°. Red San.disits.'
'BMX'
_;.1.,. • • , ..
' TAILOW..' '• . " • .
'The market lookmg up. • • •
I'etersburg Y. C. on the spot
All the year delivering .
4Ss. Od.
• it:=7Mteticdreldi;lirviery 46s. 3d. ta 48a. Od.

t„.
in_ 85.1 T.ONDOVI TIMSDAY'EVENI24:4. DEC. 8, 1846. [3d.