biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-01

YTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY, Four o'clock.

:ws by the Brazil mail, which
er column, we have particulars
by General RIVERA at Las
n of the invading army, com-
The event was celebrated with
ie people of Monte Video have

success appears mainly attri-
ror stratagem. Having encou-
tined by MoNroao that his posi-
him no means of escape, nave
y his boats, he made a feint of
; called in his outposts, and
ted some small vessels to leave
em
was successful. Mos-rotto
his guard, and after an action
ye hours, routed.
scral RIVERAB' despatch
o THE REPUBLIC

lAS Vivoras, May 28, 1848.
r Excellency, for the satisfaction of
sublic, that on the night of the 27th
my immediate command obtained
division of the enemy's force, in
three arms, commanded by Moo-
n days the enemy had lain in front
front Curepi to the village of Las
!lief resided, rarrounded by a small
rim pieces of artillery.
:act knowledge of his position, and
mee in the zeal and courage of my
, is eonjunction with my officers,
lipid and decisive attack on his ad-
on his very entrenchments and

in the evening orders were given,
'as in motion. Colonel Baez was
tack in oar front, with the spirited
rd Lancers, under the kg mand of
lonel Labandera's let baeltiiien, and
nanded by Captain Holey.
I of &company deeps. airadores,
'rid the Galas plaid seder Pan- '
mans of Commodes Mies. •
dee o'clock, the advisee' guard of
ed. The Vexes, iselhq oat them,
w.erre, and without Wft, then
n the main body, which coedited
nded by Joao Mari Caballero.
w, the whole took to flight, Main-
hrowing down their arms. Nothing
:h of our column, which at once
corns, and then Colonel Baez, with
London, England, 1846-09-01

PIANOFORTES.—Mesarts.
io. 8, New Burlington.atreet, London,
respectfully beg leave to call the at-
to their very superior PICCOIA) and
Noe. l to 7.—'• There pianofortes arc
equality of their tone, the facility of
e elegant exterior. They have, more-
lity, which is wholly out of the question
the public arc persuaded into purchasing
A a !ow rate, which, at the expiration of
ratite& Not that the instruments of
.e contrary, they are as cheap as the
rationed, but they have the advantage of
sale, of the best emceed materials, and
111 unusual length of time."—Musical
sour candid opinion that for workman-
together with the extreme reason able-
'forte cannot be surpassed. We can
.em to public attention and patronage."
aw, Jan. 24, 1848.—N.8. A list of prices
d gratis and postage free. name and
moderate terms.
London, England, 1846-09-01

LINCOLNSIIIRF..

LINCOL7CSIITHE JUSTICE.—A correspondent of the Ex-
aminer directs attention to a case recently reported in the
local journals. "The great unpaid," he says, " seem to have
very curious notions of justice. According to a paragraph in a
provincial paper, drolly enough headed "A Constable Punish-
ed," it appears that a constable-farmer named Day, living
at Waddington, was indebted to a labourer fur sheep clipping ;
the man claimed fise shillings, and the master offered only
four, which was refused. Being met at the village ale-house
on the Saturday, the man again demanded pa) ment, and
said he would ask it wherever they went. This it seems
greatly offended Hr. Dogberry, who forthwith sent for
his handcuffs, and placed them upon his importunate
creditor. From Saturday till Tuesday did the man
wear the handcuffs, without food, and whilst labclr-
ing under a severe attack of English cholera ! In the
first instance, the labourer (whose name is not given in
the report) went before the Rev. Mr. Sibthorp, brother of
the gallant Colonel, M.P. for Lincoln, who treated the affair
as a joke. He next went before a Major Ellison, who
ordered the poor fellow some food, and sent for the village
blacksmith, to take off the handcuffs, which, however,
Vulcan reflued to do, fearful that he might be assisting s: me
felon to escape. When he was summoned before the division
magistrates at Lincoln, the same Major Ellison, and the Rev.
Mr. Jarvis (another Reverend), they ' severely reprimanded'
the constable, who pleaded that the complainaLt had rut
himself in a fighting attitude. And what if he ?
When farmers omit or refuse to pay men their hire, it
is not very likely that they should be asked in bumble
gnies, or with bated breath. It was not even pretended
that the man offered to strike, he only put himself
in a threatening attitude; he doubtless challenged
the other to fight it out. And this constables
farmer, who took the law into his own hands, making him-
self in his own quarrel, and doing that which he
would
not have been justified in doing, even if called in to
act as constable, who handcuffed the complainant, whilst
labouring under a severe malady, is fined twenty shil.',nyvt
by the military and clerical justices before whom the case
wee heard. Of course the complainant would not get one
farthing of the fiae, besides suffering from the privation of
food, and the false imprisonment of nearly three days in a
condition which it shocks decency to think of. Ho was really
punished, and the provincial reporter, in calling the case that
of a' constable punished,' and remarking that ' iron hand-
cuffs are not the kind of metal with which even parish con-
stables ma pay their bills,' is with a grans lime administering
the severest censure, the most cutting piece of irony, oo the
magistrates' decision, which precludes any appeal to a higher
tribunal, except that uf public opilkah"
London, England, 1846-09-01

BRAZILS.

AMERICA.

THE PRESIDENT'S VETOES.
(From the New York Weekly Herald, Aug. 16.)

On Monday', at 12 o'clock, the first term of the
Twenty-Ninth Congress adjourned, after a session of eight
months and eight days, during which a number of very
important hills were passed, most of which have become
laws of the land ; while others, having been acted upon by
both houses, were vetoed by the President, and the object in
view defeated. The River and Harbour Bill and the French
oliation Bill were laid on the shelf by the prerogative of
the executive. The first hill was vetoed upon constitutional
grounds, and the latter upon the want of fen,ibility, and in
consequence of its establishing a precedent, in the opinion
of the President, dangerous to our institutions. The
justice of these claims is considered by the President
very doubtful, and he quotes Mr. Jefferson as an
authority for this opinion. These are the flr4 ob-
jections; others, such se the inability of the Trea-
sury to meet the demands already made, or to be made upon
it, on account of the war. The last objections are the most
powerful, but we think the President will not be sustained
in the position he has taken in relation to the justice of these
claims. A very large portion of the amount claimed by
American citizens for spoliation' committed by the French
prior to the 31st of July, 1801, is now in the hands of those
who have purchased them of the original holders. Many
of thinking MAW It the hands of speculators, who have pur-
chased the of the needy and poverty-stricken owners; and
the bill pried by Congress would have put thousands upon
thomma of dollars in the pockets of those parties, where it
would ben pot hundreds in the hands of those originally the
daimon, or who have inherited the original claims. This,
however, des not affect the justice of the claim upon the
There is no doubt but that an Improper and
Cia=maied bie been selected to satisfy these claims ;
bat we inet that at some future time, when the treasury is
set Mam narased as it is at present, these claims will re-
eds that mookisresks they me sodded to. The veto of
the him sod Ileatmor HMI et that asised considerable ex-
amination( the Washes melabsel of Congress, and at
Amos deeply interested in the improvement' proposed • but
h rapidly subsiding, and the obligates of the President
meet with general approval. The Naliella Peace Bill was
&hated by the want of Min It was killed by
London, England, 1846-09-01

PROVINCIAL.

LANCASIIIKE.

BOLTON BATH/I.—The;;;liiiinen's large swimming
bath was opened on Saturday loot, since which time up to
last night, 1,007 persons have availed themselves of the op
pottunity thus afforded of legitimately enjoying a bath.
Phis circumstance, at the present &chanced period of the
bathing season, we should say augurs well tor the success of
the establishment.
London, England, 1846-12-29

HOPS.

-----
Bonoron MARKET, Two 01 Clock.—Nlessm. Pat-
tenden and Smith, flap Factors, report that there is a good
enquiry for all sorts of coloured flops, which command full
prices.
and and Engt Kente, from per CwtCs Os. to £6 10s.
Weald of Kents „ 4 0 to 5 0
gu, ~
rs, from
Yarnhams — ,, ~ 512 to 610
Yearling Kent'
Yearling stassez. „ 3 0 to 4 0
Old Hops ,, 2 0 to 4 0
London, England, 1846-12-29

WORKS BY GILBERT A. a I3ECKETT.

On the 31st Milan: win be ready, Price OM sbilling, the Sixth Part of
"TIM COMIC HISTORY OF ENGLAND.
With numerous Illustrations by Joim Luca.
This work is punlished in Moothly Parts. illustrated by John Leech,
with One large Etching, and from Six to Twelve Wood Engravings.
It win eompriae from Twelve to Twenty Part., and will appear regu-
larly with the monthly magazines until its completion.

In cloth 1..0ard.,, price 55.. illustrated by GEOP,IE CRIMISTIANR.
TH E COMIC BLACKSTONE.
S'erlously we will remark, that a vein of real legal learning
min be trseed through there sportive pages; and a student may OM.-
pionbll, find Ilia apprehension of Annie, paints sharpened by Mr.
Beek.ett's Inn."—Times, January 5,1846.

In small Seco, cloth, gilt edges, price 25.,
THE QUIZZIOLOGY OF TILE BRITISH
DRAMA.
Comprising Stage Passions, Stage Characters, and Stage Plays.
Now ready, price 6,1., in cloth boards. Vol. 11. of
TILE ALNIANACK OF THE MONTH.
A Review of Everything and Everybody.
Leaden : Published at the Punch Office.
London, England, 1846-12-29

MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY EVENING.
Notwithstanding the favourable appearance of the
funds on Saturday, they were heavy to-day, which gives
reason to suppose that the rise within the two last days of
last week was really more attributable to the failure of a
Bear speculator than at the time was imagined. Consols,
after some inconsiderable fluctuations, left off at 94 to 1.
The dealers who, therefore, have been setting into stock
at the high prices in the usual way upon the
prospect of a demand after the payment of dividends, will
be rather disappointed of their profits unless prices ad interim
should rate higher, which does not seem very likely. There
really appears no reason why Consols should become of more 1,
value in the presence of events by no means of promising
'!
aspect. Reduced Threes were Ola to Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents., 96 to 1. Long Annuities, 9 13-16 to Z. si
South Sca Old Annuities, 931 to I. Exchequer Bills, So. to 1:
lls. premium.
The foreign market was active, and prices well supported,
until the home funds became depressed. Mexican, which
had been dune at 21,,, left ofrat 241 to 1. Buenos Ayres, 42
to 4. Ecuador, 31 to e. Grenada, 19 to 20. Peruvian, 39
to 40. Spanish Fives, 361 to 7; the Threes, 371 to 81.
Dutch Two-and-a. Ralf per Cents., GI to d ; the Fours,
93 to 1.
In connexion with returns before given, the following
was the circulation of the United Kingdom for the four
weeks ending the sth of December instant; 4
Rank of England £20,115,137
2
Private banks
Joint stock
IriAI banks
Soutcli tunics

Total circulation
ENGLISII
Bank Stock, 206
3 per Ct. Red. Anne., 941: j
New 3 per Ct. Anna., 96 A
Long Anna., Eap. 3th han.lPGO,lO
India Bond:, under 1000 L, 21

E 39,711,255
FUNDS.
South Sea Old Annuitie., 931
Cotrols for necount, 911 4 4
Ex. MIN 1,600/., 11d., 8 11 8
Ditto, 5011.. 8 11 8
Ditto, Small, B 11 6
i FUNDS.
5 per Cent. Spanteh Donde, Acct.,
Dec. 31, 201 4
3 per Cent. Spanish Donal% .I.ccL,
Dec. 31, 341
2 per Ct. Venezuela Bonds, 391 40
Ditto, Deferred, 111
24 per Ct. Dutch Exchange, 12
Guil., 51
4 per Cent. Dutch Cats., 931 3

FOREIG2
II per Ct. Buenos Ayres Ms, 42 3
3 per Ct. lkint4h Bonds, 1823, 881
liquador Bonds, 31 1
I per (A. Grenada Bonds, 191
Ditto, Deterred, 31
5 per Ct. Mexican, 1848, 24
Ditto Account, Dec. 31, 24
6 per CY. Peruvian Bond,, 3M
4 per Ct. Portuguese Bonds, Acct.,
381 8

ES AND
PAWS.]

) STtaift ABROAD.
Dec. 26.

L•irest
London, England, 1846-12-29

In One thick Volume fivo, containing 900 pages and upwards of aCO
Illustrations, price 30a. clothboards,
THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM;
-11- Or, the STRUCTURE, CLASSIFICATION, and USES of
PLANTS, illustrated upon the Natural Sysurn.
By JOHN LINDLET, Ph. D., F.R.S., and L.S., Professor of Botany
in the University of London, and in the Royal Institution of Great
Britain.
"No work more important to the student in botany has ever
' appeared; for to the proficient in that branch of study it contains
an immense mass of useful information."—London Journal of Botany,
No. S 2
We assure our readers that it contains a vast quantity of matter
interesting and useful to many classes of persons, and to none more
so than to Pharmaceutists, to whom we strongly and cordially
recommend it."—Pharmaceutical Journal, No. 40.
• • To suit the convenience of stwlents and calient, the above work
is also being issued in 12 Monthly Parts, price Is. 6d. each.
--- • - -

Now ready a New Edition, in delay aro.,
SCHOOL BOTAINY; or, The RUDIMENTS of
BOTANICAL SCIENCE. By Dr. LINDLEY, Ph. D., YES., and
L.S. With nearly 400 Illustrations, price ss. &L half bound.
London: Bradbury and Evan'', Whitefriare.

NEW NAVAL SONG.—" A HEALTH to
QUEEN VICTORIA." The Words and Music by the REGIS-
TRAR OF ATERCNAITT SEAMEN. Price One Shilling.
Published at the office of the Music Book, No. I, St. Btide's Avenue
Ploet-street.
London, England, 1846-12-29

COMMERCIAL MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET ft: CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Honmst Mo.—The late rise in the funds, so en-
expected and oppnrer.tly so unwarranted by any peculiar
circumstance which should affect prices, hes oiid the fact of
the failure cf a speculator for the fall, is still bringing sellers
into the market, eager to turn stock bcoght at lower rates into
money,under the impression that prices must recede still more
from a pressure which it is generally anticipated must arise from
the large payments to be made abroad for bread-stuffs.
Consols opened this morning at 04 to A, but on a quantity of
money stock being brought to market, with a disposition in
various quarters to press sales, they gave way, and were
done as low as 931. A slight re-action has now brought
them to 031 to 1 buyers. Exchequer Bills, Ss. to 12s. prem.
We have a heavy market in foreign securities. Mexican
are quoted 241 to 1. Spanish Fives, 2GI to I ; the Threes,
371 to 8. Portuguese, 374 to 84.
London, England, 1846-12-29

HAY.

SmrrnriELD, Two d Clock.—feemrs. Cooper and
Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report .sales to-day at the
following prices, and trade rather better :
Prime Meadow ........efts to ;eel Llorer 72e to 90,
Inferior ditto l4te to 6:is Straw .1331 to 30s
Rowen 4es to 63e
London, England, 1846-12-29

"IMar-

Art
PUNCH'S POCrrltidtKalt" 1847. With a
coloured Frontispiece, and Numerous illustrations on Steel and
Wood. By John Leech and Richard Doyle.
CONTRNTS Or PART I.
The firtrs.—The Royal Family" Sovereigns of Europe ; The
Queen's Ministers ; Officers of State In Scotland ; °alters of State In
Ireland; The Queen's Household; Ambassadors and Ministers
abroad ; Ambsooadors and Ministers in England ; Lord Lieutenants
of England, ne. • Government Oakes and Officers; Postage stamps.
TiR LRUISIATTIRJ4—The House of Peers; Peeresses: Peers who are
Minors ; Olficers of the House of Peers • The How of Commons;
Alphabetical List of the House of Commons; Officers of the House
of Commons; Public Revenue; Registration of Births, gc.,
Right of Voting. LATT.—Engliah Courts of Law ; Scottish
of law; Irish Courts of law; Law Terms and Returns; Quarter
Scissions ; University Terms Rate of Allowance to Wi.neows ;
Abstract of the Small Debts Act; Public Offices; Table to Calcu-
late Wages. TAXER. Assemed Tama; Windows; Commercial
and other Stamps; Agreements ; Duties on Legacies, Costumier--
Corporation of the CP^ o volition; lord Maori Sheri& and Under-
tiff. ; Fast India Cam ; Balk of Eertand; Mae" In Lon-
don and Wtotminster ; Army Agents ; Navy and i„,;;;:
...Mental, in
London ; Transfer days of the Public Funds ; Number of Visitors to
Public Buildingo; Subscribers to Railways. ADIVPVIRRTA.—Thestren,
AKTRONOMICAL NOTlCRL—Gencral Notes for the ]ear; Weights
and Meaeares.

CONTYNTA Of FART

Matrimonial Tattersall'a:i4We;i ii;;SLinnts for the Attain.
mint of Health, Wealth, and Ilappiness—An Eastern Adventure
of the Fat Contributor—Songs of the Gooseberry—The Tee-
total Tragedy—Mow to Roast a llore—The loner Man—flow to
get a bill Done -Mr. and Alm. Huffy—Love and Pastry—Conversa-
tions on Cookery—Linen on being told to "move on" by a Policeman
—Our British Worthies—The Conceited Young Man—The Boy's Own
Book—The Invalid Club Dinner—song of the Plum—Et Cetera,
Et Cetera—The Poetry of Nature —The Temple of Fashion—Domestic
Reeeiuts.
Published at the Punch-Galce, 83, Fleet-street ; and sold by all
booksellers.
PUNCII'S ALMANACK is now publishing.
Price 3d., or 4d. stamped.
London : Office, 81, Fleet-street, and sold by all booksellers and
newsmen.
London, England, 1846-12-29

WORKS BY DOUGLAS JERROLD.
On the lint instant, No. XXV. of
DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING
MAGAZINE.
se Vole. I. to IV. may be had, price 7s. cloth.
In foolscap 8m price 4e. ed.
THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with
some Account of the Heretic of Bellyfulle.
Ia footrcup live, price Se.,
PUNCH'S LETTERS to HIS SON. Corrected
and Edited from the MSS. in the Aleutian Library. With
wenty.four Illustrations by lic,eir Me:snow&
In fee lsant SW, price
T. STORY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by
urea.
Lmefooiscap nye, price 11.
PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER.
With Fifty Illustrations by KF.NNY ?despots&
Price 11W-it-Crown, cloth, gilt teen,
MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES, as
1 suffered by the late Job Caudle. A new Edition. Illustrated
by Ltcen.
Price One Shilling.
TIME WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Five
Acts, is performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. The Stb
Edition.
Price One Shilling.
BUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acta,
a, performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden.
Landau: Published at the " Punch" (Mice, 83, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1846-12-29

BECIISTEIN'S CAGE BIRDS.
Price /s., illustrated with Woodcut. of Birds, Cogcs, he.,; a New
Edition of the

NATURAL HISTORY of CAGE BIRDS their
Management, Habits, Food, D6caves, Treatment, Bleeding,
and the Methods of catching them. By J. M. Bscusras, M.D.
The work of Pr. Bechstem upon Cage-Birds has been rc his•hly
el-,t named through severe:
editions, both in the original and in tram actions. To tit's edit:too
numerous noire have been added, as well as several ea 'cies intro-
duced, which have recently been kept with success in country by
the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Herbert, Mr. Swart, Mr..Blyth, and others.
It is to be hoped that this tranttlation may have minder soirees, and
produce similar effects in increasing the Mate far Natural Illatoy, to
the original published on the continent.
"To all keep( of 'Cage Birds' we earnestly recommend this
book."—Examiner.

veer ileligitllLl book of its kind. It wicma tolls nn indispensable
book fur the bini-fancier."—lipechitor.
.` It will be welcome to every gentleman's library or drawinfr-toom
table. Pis superbly gut up, with an immense number of vignettes ;
and, in fact, rivals Cue beauty of the Annuals."—lnspatch.
HAND-BOOKS for the PEOPLE.
THE HAND-BOOK of GARDENING; exreoly
intended for persons pow: using, and fond of cultivating, a garden
of moderate size. Price 20. cloth, a New and Enlarged Edition.
THE HAND-BOOK of BOTANY; or, LinnEeen Let.ons

on Common Planta, for Field and (laden Prantici". Price 2e.
THE HAND-BOOK or AGRICULTURE ; chiefly for the
roe of theme intertated in the Allotment niacin. Price la. Sd.
THE HAND-BOOK of COOKERY ; intended for the
Uce of the Middle (Looses. Price 2s. cloth.
THE HAND BOOK of the TOILET; having in view the
rnion of liesith with Beauty of Pcrson. Price N. cloth.
THE HAND-BOOK of the LAUNDRY; expressly in-
tended far those who wash et home." Price la. 9d.
THE HAND-BOOK of MEDICINE; forming a useful
Manual in time of Need, ik.ien Professional Aid cannot readily be
procured. Price 2s. cloth.
THE HAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.

Price le. 9d.
THE HAND-BOOK of SEA
MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.—
in semi Volumee, price £llse.

...omplete
No preser.t could be selected of amore useful kind than thin valuable
work, which, cam; dem in omen volume% and bound in dark cloth,
1-tteted, has been educed from £2 ss. fkL to LI In. It is replete
with information not to he found in any other work ; and being care-
I ally indexed in easily iv !erred to.
N. b.— An! Single volume may be had, nr.ce Re. (id.
Linton W.& Orr art (b.. Patenvw.erdvw.
London, England, 1846-12-29

;YORKSHIRE.

LEEDS AND WEST RIDING BANKING COMPANT.—ID the
matter of the flat against this company, an application wan
made yesterday before Mr. Commissioner Burge, in the
Leeds District Court of Bankruptcy, for a further postpone-
ment of the proceedings under the notice to dispute the
adjudication, on the ground that the arrangements in pro-
gress for paying the creditors of the bank in full were not
yet concluded. His Honour entertained some doubt whether
he could grant another adjournment, as he might thereby
prejudice the rights of other creditors who were not before
the court. The further proceedings were in consequence
adjourned to Thursday, the 7th January next.
THE LATE RODSEZY AT THE LEEDS WOREHOCRE.--
Yesterday the four persons who stood charged with the late
robbery of money it. the relieving officer's rooms at the Leeds
Workhouse, in the night of the 4th of November, were
brought up at the Court-house, in Leeds. The names of the
accused are W. J. P " • •
house, and now $-
township ; his'.
at the time of thi
an inmate of

having been.gi
the robbery, th,
after the robbery,
which it wax contrail

Talbot, which ,
read over that
statement that

crlaPeepal evidence duellthCee

...._ _,
r. J. Burrow, for an inmate of the work-
w holding a subordinate appointment in the
i brother, M. Burrow ;L.Co .. • ••‘,...._, ate
the robbery ; and J. TalboC feydna!•„ 701"—,,,,,,
the workhouse last year . ,15.4• b 53.7 - r ./:
i•en as to the circumstanqE Zat a lit .' e Alt*. _.
'
the chief constable sai.S.;
›ery, a statement of the -o •• • •.• •. 4,,,,t,,. to
fr
.:.ommitted was made to h .ti -_- .___,
the took down in writi ' • 8... " . ''," ...•
tat statement to W. . w 4. ••
it he made thereupon," a. .. • —3l, •7., -,
e statement of Talbot w. ". itr •. ... •
against him ; but that tp 011itrir 'IL
London, England, 1846-12-29

PROVINCIAL.

ACCIDENT ON THE NORTH-WESTERN, LIVERPOOL —OD
Saturday evening an accident occurred on the Liverpool
and Manchester portion of the London and North-western
Railway. The line enters Manchester by a viaduct through
Salford, adjoining, and running parallel with the Bolton
Railway about 300 yards of the distance. At this point
there is a junction with the Bolton for the East Lancashire
trains to run off that line up to the Victoria station. At
20 minutes to five o'clock, a luggage train was running past
this junction, and at the same moment a passenger train was
coming up to the Salford station of the Bolton line. The
pointsman, who was doing duty for a man who was ill, had
mistaken the train on the Bolton line for an East Lancashire
train, and placed the points so that this train ran directly
against the luggage train of the Liverpool line. Fortunately
the passenger train had slackened speed,and the only deinage
done was the dislodging of two carriages of the luggage train
from the line and the engine and tender of the other train.
London, England, 1846-12-29

CATTLE, &T.

COLCIIESTEry ])EC. 26.—There was an extremely
limited quantity of stock at maiket to-day, and the transac-
tions are scarcely worthy of notice. Prices may therefore be
considered nominally as last week.
FAREUAM, DEC. 2M.—The market was but thinly
supplied to-day. Lean Beasts and Cows were offered lower,
but few purchasers. Pigs were not selling so we'l, many
not finding puschascrs. Fat Hogs, per score, 9s. to 10s. ;
small fat Pigs, well-fed, 10s. to lls.
_ _ _

NORWICH, DEC. VS.—Being the Saturday after the
Christmas market, not much business was transacted. The
number of store cattle was quite equal to the demand. Fat
Beast, a good sale, Scot% Se. ; Short Howe, 7e. to 7s. Sd. per
stone of 14 lbs. There were no Sheep or forgets penned
worth notice. In store I'igs little or nothing doing. Fat
Perk, 6s. rd. to 6s. tad. per stone.

SHIPPING.
MATES ARRIVED: 3, Dublin; 2, Watrrford ; 1, Danube-
dee ; 1, Guernsey and Jersey; 1, French ; 1, Flanders ;
Lisbon.
LONDON, Dec. 29.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.E., light
airs, and fine, clear mild weather.
DEAL, Dec. 28.—a.m. N.N.W., thick; p.m. S.E.—Ar-
rived : Glenhernie, Port Philip; John 13arine, New York;
Sarah Barry, Sagueray.
OFF EASTBOURNE, Dec. 28.—Antionette Maria, Batavia.
Sorritzstrrox, Dee. 25.—Arrived . It. Reynolds, Quebec ;
Royal Tar, Gibraltar.
OFF SWANAOZ —Tomcats, Porto Cabello, for Ilamburg.
WATERFORD, Dec. 27.—W. to N.N.W.—Soiled, 24:
Bagot, New Orleans. Off: Satertina, Ilavannah, for
Liverpool.
CORK, Dee. 24.—N.N.E.--Arrived : Mary, Newfound-
land; Wander, Baltimore, from Newport Elizabeth H ughes,
Havannah ; Virgilia, Miramichi. Sailed: Bache MeEwens,
New Orleans.
BROADHAVEN, Dec. 24.—Arrived: Dromabair, Quebec,
for Clyde.
ABERDEEN, Dec. 26.—Sailed : Undaunted, Valpariso.
Dec. 28.—W.S.W.—Arrived. Amelia, North
America.
But DLINOTOSr BAY.—Arrived: John Oustaid, St. John's,
N. 8., for Sunderland.
Gunto', Dec. 27.—W.—Arrived: Ajax, St. John's,
N. 8., for Newcastle, leaky.
111.rrne., Dee. 27.—The report of the loss of the Maid of
Athens, near this place, is erroneous, that vessel having ar-
rived safely at North Shields on the 23rd instant.
PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 28.—N.N.W., light, and hazy.—
' Twenty-eight men of the Robert Barn, of Greenock, aban-
doned at sea, were landed from H.M. steamer Scourge.
The Niajden, reported leaky, has been surveyed, and or-
dered to discharge.
SEAVIENV, IsLE OF WIGHT, Dec. 27.—A boat, about 15
feet long, marked inside, " Perseverance, of Portsmouth,
Wm. Collins, master," has been picked up here
Wzvmorrn, Dee. 27.—The Petrel (R. C.) was towed in
here this morning leaky, having been on shore in Swannage
Ba&i. az, Dec. 20.—A brig, of about 200 tons, apparently a
foreigner, was passed, clismst.ted and on her beam-ends. on
the sth inst., in lat. 3.5, lon. 46, by the Elizabeth linghcs,
arrived here.
MIDDLI:SI3OIIOrGR,Dee. 27.—The Yorkshire LyIHS struck
on the East Goy, and came off leaky.
Illo• For YekOOIHBVS hlarkoo- see #Ao tat,
London, England, 1846-12-29

WORKS BY MR. CIIARLES DICKENS.

TIEALI\OS ~VI'I'II THE FIRM ` bomBEY
11 and SON, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. New
Work in Monthly Parts, with IlluArations by 11. K. Baowse. Price
Is. A Number published on the first °revery month.

THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF OLIVER
TWIST. Illustrated by Cecina CKUIKKIIANK. Price Its.
cloth (uniform with "Tits PICKWICK PAPERK.") This edition has
been carefully corrected by the Author throughout, and contains the
whole of the orignal Illustrations.
•

PICTURES FROM ITALY.—Second Edition.
With Vignette Illustrations. Price 6e., in foolscap Svo.
Contents.—Parts to Chalons—Lyons, the Rhone, and the Goblin
Avignon—Avignon to Genoa—Genet and its Neighbourhood—Parma,
Modena, and Bologtui—Ferrara—Verona, Moduli, Milan, and the
Simplon—Rome, Naples, and Florence.
THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. A FAIRY
TALE OF 110 ME. 14th Edition, price Ss.
THE CHIMES. A Goblin Story of some Bells
that Ring an Old Year Out and a New Lear In. 12th Edition.
Price Ss.
ACHRISTMAS CAROL, in PROSE, being a
Ghost Story of Christmas. 11th Edition. Price ss.
LONDON: BRADBURY AND EVANS. WIIITY.PRIARY.
London, England, 1846-12-16

COLONIAL

HONDURAS.—PROTRACTED TRIAL—The greater
part of the double sheet of the Honduras Observer, of the
17th October, is devoted to a report of the trial of Lieut. A.
F. Connell, R.A. ; and Henry Symons, Esq., Clerk of
Courts, for murder. The Court of Oyer and Terminer which
tried them, opened on Monday, the 12th of October. That
day's proceedings terminated with the grand jury finding •
true bill against the accused. The trial before the petit jury
commenced on Tuesday. Tuesday, Wednesday, and pact of
Thursday were taken up by the opening speech of the prose-
cutor, and the witnesses for the prosecution. The defence
commenced and concluded on Thursday. The judge charged
on Friday, the 16th of October, and at two o'clock on that
day the jury retired to consider their verdict. So far the
Honduras Ob-errer. A private letter, dated Tuesday, the
20th of October, informs us :—" This day the jury was
discharged, not having
.been able to agree upon a verdict.'
It is not easy to gather the real merits of the case from the
report in the Obserfer. The party killed was a poor Spanish
fisherman. The witnesses examined for the prosecution
were two of his comrades, who were on board the fishing-
boat in which he was said to have received the fatal blow ;
his employer and one of the employer's neighbours, who
only witnessed the scene from a distance ; and the medical
gentleman who attended him. The witnesses examined for
the defence were aconstable into whose custody the deceased
was given immediately after the scuffle, by the parties now ac-
cused of the murder; and several persons examined with a
view to prove that the principal witnesses for the prosecu-
tion had offered to leave the colony if paid 400 dollars each.
The story of the witnesses for the prosecution is :—That the
deceased, with his two comrades, were sleeping in their boat
near a wharf attached to the house of the prisoner Symons ; that
they were awakened by Mr. Symons and Lieut. Connell
coming into the boat and beating him; that Connell struck
the fatal blow ; that the deceased and one of his comrades
were given in charge to the policeman by their assailants
and locked up in a cell ; that the deceased was soon after
taken so very ill that his comrade called fur assistance, but
remained unheeded till morning. The deceased was then
carried to the hospital, where he soon after died. The medi-
cal witness attributed his death to a fracture of the skull and
consequent effusion of blood on the brain, which might have
been caused by the blow described. From the evidence of
the policeman, it appeased that the deceased was given ints
custody charged with an assault by the parties subsequently
accused of his murder. No attempt was made on the
trial to prove such an assault. The defence consisted
of critical strictures on the testimony for the pro-
London, England, 1846-12-16

WORKS BY MR. CHAIM DICKENS.
DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY
and SON, Wholesale, Retail, and for Paportation. New
Work in Monthly Parts, with Illustrations by H. K. Baowaa. Price
Is. A Number published on the ant of every month.

THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF OLIVER
TWIST. Illustrated by Osoricut Carman/an. Price Its.
cloth (uniform with " Tea Picuwies Pima.") This edition has
been carefully corrected by the Author throughout, and contains the
whole of the orignel Illustrations.
PICTURES FROM ITALY.—Second Edition.
With Vignette Illustrations. Price ea, in foolscap lvo.
Content's—Paris to Chalons—Lyons, the Rhone, and the Goblin
Avignon—Avignon to Genoa—Genoa and its Neighbourhood—Parma,
Modena, and Bologna—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan, and the
filmplon—Boate, Naples, and Florence.
THE CHIMES. A Goblin Story of some Bells
that Rang an Old Year Out and a New Year In. 12th Edition.
Price ie.
THE CRICKET ON THE HEARTH. A FAIRY
TALE OF HOME. lith Edition, price As.
AiCHRISTMAS CAROL, in Pam., being a
Ghost Story of Christiana I Ith Edition. Price Se.
LONDON: BILADDENT AND ETA" WHITEMAN&
London, England, 1846-12-16

COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS.

MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
llalf-past Two.--The funds opened at the quota-
tions which last ruled yesterday ; Consols. 941 to 4. But after
some time there was a start, or attempt at a start, in busi-
ness, and prices were caried to nearly 931 buyers,
but the rise was not supported, and Consols have now fallen
back to 931 to for the opening, with somewhat of a firmer
appearance and better market, however, than yesterday.
Exchequn Bills maintain the quotations of Ils. to 14s. pm.
the
The settlement of the account is progressing in
foreign market, which, being rather heavier than for some
time past, chiefly engrosses the attention of the dealers
and brokers. The business for the new account, which is
now opened, is so far of little consideration, and the deal-
ings for money are restricted to the sales or pur-
chases necessary for the adjustment of accounts.
Prices have varied little, except in Mexi, in
which an advance suddenly took place of I per cent chains
to 241. This advance was grounded upon a report which
gained circulation, that the Halifax steamer, Acadia, was in,
with favourable news from the seat of war in Mexico. The
r, port, however, is now believed to be without foundation,
and it is more probable that the advance arises ,
hefrom ass the
technical phrase has it, "the market being caught n'
The prices have since receded partially, and are
Portu
now 24 to i•
Spanish Fives, 261 to I ; the Threes, 374 io I. guese,
361 to
ENG.
Bank Stock, MI 74
S per Ct. Bed., 94
a perCent.Oonsols, that
FOREIOI

Ditto
Ditto for Acct.. 931 1
3J per Cents., 951
Exchequer BO* Ils. 16s.
r ['CND:4.
1 per Cent. Grenada Bds., 196 204
Grenada Deferred Bdm., 34 4
5 per Ct. Mexican, 1646, 246
6 per Cent. Peruvian Bdm., 36 3
Portugueme Cone. 2011., 364 74
5 per Ct. RWlMinn Bdm., 11n 12
5 per Ct. Spanbth lids., 266 I
3 per Ct. Spanish Bondi,' 3,1 I
Spanish Deferred Wm., 17 4
Spouimb r3iViVO 808., 61 t
2 [wry Venezuela ltdm., 39 41
Venezuela Deferred MIL. 114 124

S per Ct. Austrian Bds.,
4f per Ct. Belgian Bds., 944 5,f
A per Cent. ditto,
5 per Ct. Brazilian Bds. 6.5 7
S per Cent. New Brea. Bds., St 6
6 per Ct- Buenos AfTeS Nis., 42 4
6 per Ct. Cbilian 13da.,95 7
6 per Cent. Columb. def.
Columbian F.quador Bit, 31 4
3 per Ct. Dai*.ll Ada, CO 1
23 per Ct. Dutch Bds. 60
4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 92 f

RAILWAYS.
The dealers are busy with the liquidation of ,o-
counts, thin being pay day. The dealings, therefore, are
scanty. In Birmingham and Oxfords, North British, North
Staffords, and Shrewsbury and Birmingbams some improve-
ment may be reported.
SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON.
(Yrderdat'a prices will be found in teat rage.)
Dir., Wol., and Dudlry, p Man. & Southampton, II
Bir. and Oxford Jo., 91.1 Midland, 127 6/
Caledoalan, Du. New, 314
Cornwall,l4 Do. New, 6
London, England, 1846-12-16

WOOL._

HUDIIERSFIEI.D, market for the past
week has been rather still. Parties are wishful to see the
new year in before they operate largely. We may,however,
say that the market exhibits a degree of confident* unusual
at this season of the year, and that prices, it is anticipated,
will go up in the spring.

CHEESE.
SALISBURY, I)sc. 10.—'There was a considerable
quantity of Somerset, Dorset, and Wilt 4 Cheese pitched ;
best Somerset. and Cheddar making from 61s. to 68s. per
cwt. ; best Wilts and Dorset, 565. to 62. ; inferior. at from
46e. to 525. ; Half Coward, 36t. to 421. ; do. Skim, 30s. to 325.

MANUFACTURES.
HUDDERSFIELD, DEC. 15. Very little business
has been transacted to.day, and the few that have been told
are rather (or immedia*e wear than for future showing. Few
light goods are yet in the market, the manufacturers scarcely
knowing what to make, and as pattern is the order of the
' day, they are writing to see what kinds are moat likely to
take, rather than make upon dead speculation. Prices for
all kinds of Woollen Clothe are more firm than a fortnight
ago.
London, England, 1846-12-16

HOPS.

-- - -
BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.-111ePeret. Patten-
den and Smith, "lop Factors. report that there is a steady
trade doing in all descriptions of "lops, at the following
quotations i
atiii and East Kent*, tram.. ...... par Cwt.Es 0
. tO .Cro% . 1
Weald of Kents
Sums, from
Farnhiuna
Yearling Kent.
Yearling Susan w 3 0 to 4 0
Old !lola
SALISBURY, Dm. 16.—Holders appear firm in de-
manding the late quoted pie. a, sine eveu us. per cwt. more.
The best Farnham' at fr.,m Ii guinea, to 7/. per cwt. ; coun-
try do., from 5/. to 51. 10s. ; Wore sten., at from 4/. to 51. ;
Kents, at from 41. 10s. to 5 guineas. By the pound, retail,
la. 4d. to Is. lid.
London, England, 1846-10-24

COMMERCIAL AND ;LINNETS.

PRODCCE.—Moscoso.t.urs, Ocr. 23.—Sugar has been steady. 250
hhda. of West India, 1,606 hags Mauritiwi, 2,500 bags Bengal sold at
full prices; 5,000 togs and 2,000 mats China, at about la ad.
ranee. Relined very km at the late advance. Coffee : 800
bales of Noels Cols of doubtful quality sold in public sale at
rather low Was, 44a. to 475; common good to fine, 565. to
655. Pinar : 1,500 bags Tellicherry sold freely, 3s. 30., and 100
mass of in white at 91d. to 94d. per lb. Cotton has been rather
*deg; 410 Irks sold. Tallow has advanced to 495. 9d. 505.; on the
get, 411 a. id.; Spring delivery, town, 525. Gd.; fat (rough) 25. 104 d.
Ten continues steady. Imported into London from Ist of January to
16th of October, 1846, 30,050,060 lbs. ; delivered, from let of January
to 16th of October, 20,235,000 lbs ; stock in London, 16th October,
32,525,000 lbs. Redwood, bought in, Si. 7s. 6d. to W. 300 quarters
of P. I. Linseed, bought In, 475. to 486. 6d.
SUGAR—Tits AVIRAOII Puce or Sinn, the produce of the
British Possessions in America, computed from the returns made in
the week ending the 20th day of Oct., 1840, is 325. 4id. per cwt.
Sugar, the produce of the Mauritian, is 325. 100. per cwt. Sugar, the
produce of the East Indies, la 34e. per cwt. The average price
London, England, 1846-10-24

PROVINCIAL.

TnE Ri.v. E. Coen, M.A., curate of Evcrton, near East
Retford, committed suicide on Sunday last, by shooting him-
self through the head with a pistol. An inquest was held
on Twsday. Verdict, " Temporary insanity."
AN INVESTIGATION OF THE CONDUCT OF THE MASTER
OE THE MANSFIELD UNION-HOUSE took piece OD Thursday
last, before the county magistrates, when that official was
fined 21. for an assault upon a pauper lad, by striking him
upon the head with a stick.

THERE HAS BEENlail7Mol7lt, of decease of John
Barneby, Esq., M.P. for the Eastern Division of Worces-
tershire, who is on the Continent for the benefit of his
health. We (IVorcester Journal) have made inquiries in
well-informed quarters, and are happy to learn that the
rumour has not been confirmed, and is not credited. The
hon. gentleman has been residing at Ems, on the Rhine, for
a considerable period, but is, we hear, coming to England.
London, England, 1846-10-24

ESSEX QUARTER SESSIONS.

CHELMSFORD, OCT. 23.—THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON
THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.—This day being ap-
pointed for the trial of W. Clare and W. Quinlan, the
engine-driver and stoker, in charge of the luggage-train,
which caused the accident at the Stratford-station of the
Eastern Counties Railway. The Court was crowded to ex-
cess by persons anxious to hear the evidence. Shortly after
10 o'clock, the chairman, C. G. Round, Esq., M.P., accom-

panied by several county magistrate', took his seat on the I
bench, and the prisoners, who bad surrendered in discl.arge
of their bail, were placed in the dock.—The clerk having
read the indictment, which set forth that the prisoners
were indicted for negligently driving n certain engine to the
injury of certain persons. The prisoners pleaded Not
guilty," and the jury were sworn.--Mr. E. James said,
that having the honour appear on behalf of the Eastern
Counties Railway Company, he had much pleasure in in-
forming the jury that the Company, taking into consideration
that one of the men had been tried before another tribunal
for manslaughter, they would be best performing their duty to
the public by not offering any evidence against the men on
the present occasion.--The jury returned a verdict of Not
9+'4lly, and the prisoners left the bar with their friends.—lt
'was stated that the prosecution of Clare at the Old Bailey,
cost the Company upwards of 5001. On thepresent occasion
there were 24 witnesses in attendance on Wednesday and
yesterday at Chelmsford, to give evidence on behalf of the
Company. In addition. to this, actions arending against
them by Mr. Rylr.cd, the barrister, and W,
tlic chairman of the Ilford horel r 22,:tstraies, who were
slightly inkftea by the collision.
London, England, 1846-10-24

CATTLE.

BETERLET, OCT. 21.—There was an average num-
ber of Beasts, but a short supply of Sheep. The usual quan-
tity of buyers attending all the stock met with a ready sale.
Beef, 6s. to 6s. 6d. per stone ; Mutton, 7d. per lb.
- - •

BICESTER, Ocr. 23.—The stock in the fair was
chiefly Welch—viz. Cows, Bullocks, and Sheep. For these
high prices were asked, and obtained. A drove of Welch
Sheep met a ready sale at from 16s. to 16s. 6d.
CROYDON, OCT. 22.—The supplk waa Od, and
was met with a ready demand. Good ether Sheep sold at
4s. 6d. per stone, and some pens of \Tethers made 6.55. a head.
The trade among Lambs was steady, the primest sort making
from 275. to 30s. a-head. !dila Cows with a small Calf
fetch 141. to 161. each.

COLCHESTER FAIL—At this fair the supply of
Beasts was unusually limited, and the demand being brisk
the entire number readily found purchasers at good prices.
Of Sheep about the average number were shewn, and a con-
siderable proportion changed hands. In Horses the chief
transactions were between the dealers themselves. Alto-
gether a more active business has not been done at this fair
for several years.
LrroN FAlL—This fair was attended by a great
number of farmers, but the supply of stock was far inferior
in quality and less in quantity than usual. The demand for
Beasts WAS greater than the supply, and those sold realized
high prices. Sheep were plentiful, but, owing to the un-
usually high prices, but few sales were effected. Pigs went
off at high prices, very few being sold under 4s. 4d. and
4,5. 6d. per stone of Slbs. There was a poor show of horses,
and but few buyers.
ROTHERFIELD, OCT. 20.—Our fair held this day
was very large, the show of stock being immense, and most
of it in excellent condition. Among the rest were some of
the finest oxen ever put in yoke. Most of the stock was
sold, and it is perhaps unnecessary to say, at good prices. Of
Horses, there was a lorge show, many of which exchanged
owners, at remunerating prices. The show of Welsh Runts
was not near so large as is usual at our winter fair, as it is
usually called ; but moat of them were pretty good. In fact,
we believe that a more business-like fair, and a larger one,
was hardly ever held here.
STOCKTON, Ocr. 21.—We had a very short supply
at our market to-day. Beasts met a ready sale at from CA. 6d.
to 7s. per atone. Sheep, 601. to 7d. per lb.
London, England, 1846-10-24

LEATHER.

LEr.ns, Ocr. 21.—There was only a moderate sup-
ply of Leather at our fair held here to-day, owing partially
to the unfavourable weather the tanners have latterly had
for drying. About 66 tons were laid down, and nearly all
cleared off. Buyers mustered pretty strongly, and most
goods went off briskly. Celf-skins were in Demand, and
fetched higher prices. Good English Skins, 41 lbs. to 47
47 lbs., bro.aght Is. 7d. to Is. 9d. ; heavier weights sold
freely, and were not p'entiful. East India Hips of all kinds
were wanted, and the supply we+ very limited. Horse
Hides, especially Germsn, of 9 lbs. to 10 lbs. average, were
inquired for, and setnned :came. Light shavad Hides were
bought up readily, at prices varying from 11d. to ls. Id.

MEESE.
WINCHESTER FAIR, OCT. 23.—A considerable
number of dairymen and Cheese dealers from Wiltshire,
Doreetsh'rc, and Somersetshire, pitched their Cher e here
to-day for sale, though in come years more has been brought
—yet there appeared a sufficient quantity to meet the do-
mande of the buyers, at prices on the decline compared with
what were given a. the late fa'n held in or near this city.
Best Chedder or Somerset could be purchased at from 68.. to
70s. per cwt. ; moderate quality ditto, 60s. to his. Best
double Gloucester, 60s. to 635. ; inferior ditto, Ms. to 58s. ;
single ditto, beet, 60s. to 583. ; ditto, rather inferior, 455. to
50s. Best 'Wilts and Dorsetthire, 60s. to 665.; second ditto,
408. to 50s. ; skim ditto, 30s. to 335. About three-fourths
sold, the rest standing over for to-morrow's fair and market-
day.
London, England, 1846-10-24

HAY.

SMITTIFIELD, Two o'clock.—Messrs. Cooper and
Davis, flay and Straw Salesmen, report a good demand
and prices very firm
Prune Meadow Gas to 781 I Clover
Interior ditto 6oa to 6:”. iitow

........751 tolllo,
"84 to 3!.

TALLOW.
Petersham N. C. on the spot .
All the year delver.
January to March delivery

WOOL.

WAKEFIELD, OCT. 23.—There is no new feature I
apparent in this trade; the demand continues limited, and
pnees nominally the game as last reported.
LEEDs, Ocr. 23.—There has been more business
done in foreign Wools this we?k, than during the fortnight
or three weeks preceding, and p •ices remain the same.
There has not been rely increase in the sales of English Wool
this week. In prices we do not quote any alteration.
London, England, 1846-10-24

lint arts.

NELSON COLUMN IN TRAFALOAR-'
death of XL r. „or Torneuth, the „.. °Q/CFARL—BY the
another delay has
occurred in the completion of this
'Long -deferred debt of gra-
titude to the great hero of .I‘rafalgar. Mr. Ternouth, our
readers will remember, nis one of the four artists entrusted
with the modelling of the bronze has-reliefs for the base of
the column. Me.. had made his design, and sent it in to the
Woods and Forests for approval, before the retirement of
Lord Line In from the head of that department ; and nothing
has been done, we are assured, to further the completion of
the monument since Lord Morpeth's appointment, and this
not from any dislike or disinclination on the part of his Lord•
ship, but simply from the circumstance that his time has
been fully employed on matters of greater and more imme-
diate moment. The designs' for the four great battles, St.
Vincent, the wile, Copenhagen, and Trafalgar, are as yet
without official sanction ; but this delay, we trust, is only
temporary. A new artist should be nominated at once to
succeed Mr. Ternouth, or to complete his design, if fit for
its purpose, and sufficiently advanced to be available. Mr.
Ternouth had worked in the studio of Sir Francis Chantrey,
was a gentleman of modest and affable manners, and of
some talent in his art.

lantbresitg anD clerical Piss.
PRETEIt3C6NII3.—The Rev. S. J. Hillyard, M.A., to the Vicarage of
Semperuntham, Lincolnshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. T. La..
them; patron, Earl Portescue. The Rev. H. Moule. 8.A., to the
Incumbency of Christ Church, West Pordington, in the diocese of
Salisbury. The Hon. and Rev. R. Cast, to the Prebendal Stall o
Langford, in Lincoln Cathedral. The Rev. M. T. Latham, 8.A., late
Curate of Sleaford, to the Perpetual Curacy of Tattershall, in the dio-
cese of Lincoln. The Rev. G. S. Weldemann, MA., to the Perpetual
of Einpwool, in the diocese of Gloucester. The Rev. J. W.
Baundere,r 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of Thwaltes, near Millom,
Cumberland. The Rev. C. B. Jeaffreson, 8.A., to the Incumbency of
Christ Church, Heaton Norris, in the diocese of Chester. The Rev. J.
Simpson, 8.A., of Pontefract, to the Incumbency of Stanley, near
Wakelle,d, Yorkshire. Rev. W. H. Edwards, to be Preelcetor of
Queen's College, Cambridge. Rev. IL Ilarrie, tobe a Surrogate, die.
Lincoln.
Vaesirr.—The Rectory of Little Somerfordosear Mulme‘bury,
by death of Rev. Henry Wightureth, value 2501. ; patron the Earl of
lichester. London Hospital, Chaplaincy of, 1501. with a house ; elec.
lion, Nov. 11 ; applicationsto be sent in to the house committee by the
27th Urn.
London, England, 1846-10-24

HOPS.

80R0T.7011 MARKET, Two o 'Clork.—Messrs. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is no alteration
in market.
Mid end East Keats, from per CutEs on. to .C 6 10s.
Weald of !Lents „ 4 0 tl 5 0
Sussex, from
Farnham ............. „ 512 to 7 0
Yearling ROMA
Yearling Susses
Old llops „ 2 0 to 4 0
SorrnamPrott, Ocr. 23.—The prices here from the
retailers are about 11. per cwt. over those obtained at Wey-
hill ; Farnham% retailing per lb. at Is. 6d., and country do.,
Is. 3d. Old Hops at about Is.
WORCESTER, Ocr. 23.—Fine and choice sorts con-
tinue in good request at the advanced rates, whilst the infe-
rior descriptions may be quoted mss. lower. Prices per cwt.:
Low new, from 70s. to 80s.; tine and choice, 84s. to 925. to
1100 s. ; yearlings, 605., 80s., to 100 s.