The Express.
London, England, 1847-01-05 00:00:00

known in the second edition
Spanish Fives, 261 to a ; the
are better at TJ to 41.

A --..'s.‘l.;T-117; PATENT LAMP OIL gd. per gallon, gives
a pare white flame of greater kn.r.h and brilliancy than the finest
sperm, and burns much longer, reducing the cost of light fully one-
half. New Putt nt lamp glans, Iv.. inter...a in an extruonhaary
degree the luramous pourr of etery kind of oil, proluers the cheat of
the purest ga., and, he turning the smoke into flame, vastly mono.
mines the oil. Smith'. Patent Lunfe.llbre lamp-wick. ensure a good
light when all other 111.1111 fad.—`Smith,Tit, Strand (exactly opposite
glorfolt-street.)

IHE LONDON MAIL, a Di-Monthly Journal of
Intelligence for Inglis, Ceylon, - Baneia, Penang,
--- vet., Ninnritiun, the -` - • -

peculiar au. hcedrUtion to Its general efreulation it
dietribnted, on urr :rat of the overland despatch, to the subscribers of
stioral leading Indio Joura',.
Landon Printed and publx:hed by Mews. P.redbury and ETIIIII,
Lanterdetreet, Whitetrtara to mho.t emu monieetiont for the editor,
or orders ire tuns-ripener, tray he I...ldeated ; or to Wm. It. Allen end
Enie.sdeoluillatmet ; J. M. Rlehankon, 23, Cornh111; Satin,
and Co, 03, Pornill1; Mr. Madden, 9, Tredestoll-street ; John
121, Newestreatree4 ; W. It. DM ith. 192. strand ; John P.
Oboe, 27, ; Bowderyand Kerby, 190, Oxford-street ;
awb2lllol, Mt I a Masi, 2. Spring.serdere.
Advertinsento M the eine of the tendon Mal, Lombard-
ntreet, Whltettlers; sir by wills Thomas, general otheresing agent,
111. Cotherferotrret. Mew&

Cs'r NIAS BOOK for LAWYERS.—
Now rawly, the Third Edition, price Ss. (with Illastrations by
Games Cactitstudini, of
THE COMIC BLACKSTONE. By GILBERT Assort
k Bream.
Bericseily we will remark, that aerie of real legal learnine can be
tread throush Ihre.,,Portk, twos, ant a student may
End his apprehinsion of abalone points sharpened by Mr.=
tan."—Times, Jun. athi Idbw
Abe, the 6211%0 Authorovith Illustrations by Jon" lama, prise It,
bound in (loth, slit nide.,
THE QIIJZZIOLOGY of the BRIIISH DRAMA.
We haw in the Quizsiology of the Mara.' a perception of the
nice 'Aiello, o style, and a pewee of seizing and part raying character,
ha addition to X Beekett's wit and humour."—FAassincr.
London : Pfahlielicil at the " Punch" °elm, 83: fleet-Motet.
- • And published. Wee 6d.,
INCH'S POCKET-BOOK for 1847. With a
rcolonnyl Fronti•piecr, awl Numerous Illustrationson Steel and
ot By John Leech end Richard Doyle.

Co,-Fan or PAST

The Fr sn.—The Royal Family; Bovereigns of Europe; The
Haern'sMiniden ; Officers of state in Seotldnd ; Ofhoers of Smte in
Ireland; 'the Queen. Household ; Amt.-Isadore and Ministers
abro.d ; Amban:dlors and Ministers is I.:nab:rid ; ford Lieutenants
of England, Er.; thAernmerit Offices and Officers; Postage Stamps.
Its Leone. in ak.—The Howe of Peen; Penmen : Peers who are
F. ; Ofheers of the Homo of Peen; The HOU. of Commons;
find Lid of the House of Commons; Oflimrs of the Howse
of
Public Revenue ; Registration of Birth.. Me..
of Toting. I...v.—re Court. of Tow : Scottish Courts
w ; Irish (nuns of Law; Law Tenn and Itchunir, Quarter
University Terms; Rate of Allowanee to Witneases ;
of the small DeI:A.A.!: Public Office. ; Table to Calca.
Wages. Tao'. Amemed Tans; Windows; Commenial
&zit set Stamps ; Agreenainta; Dutin on Legacies, Consmac.—
ef the
CTt of London ; Lord ?furor; Sherith and Under-
; belle ompany ; Bank of England; Hankers in Lon-
merWintndniter Army Agent, Navy and Prise Agents in
Imam; Treader days of the Pnbtic Feuds; Plumber of Viettore to
Malefic Roildbm.; Mincrfficrs to Railway.. Arranatorre.—Theatres,
ale. Arraosonicai. Noricn.—General Notes for the Year; Weights
awl Mt.:tuns.
Cowl NT. or Pane li. . _ .. ...

abar,,,,,i4 mata,,,,B;..:4vet Town 17fHluta for the Attain-
IMMt of Health, Wealth, and Happiness—An Macro Adventure
d the Vat Contributor—Boma of the Gooseberry—The Tee-
ETr... ~ ,_.. to Roost a Bore—The Inner Man—How to
a 818 Done—Mr. and Mra. Harr —Love and Pastry—Conversaa
cm Cookery—Lane on hemp told to "more on" by a Pol.cemm
—Oar tirith.ti V, orthaw—The Corr-cited Young Man—The Boy's Own
11Y—The Weld Club Innuer—,,one of the Plum —Et Cetera,
itOilers—Tbo Poetry of Nature-11e Temple of Yaahlost—Domeatla
dria.
Pallid It the Purl-office, 83, Floe tdreet i sad sold by all
PuNcirs ALMANACK is now publishing.
Prise id., or 4d. stamped.
London : 011se, St, Pko4drost, and odd by all booksellers sod
110•1111,13.

NEW EDITION of LINDLEY'S SCHOOL BOTANY.

THIS DAY, Four o'Clock.
Our foreign express arrived this morning, with
Paris letters and papers of Sunday.
On Sunday the press in Paris was chiefly devoted
to the publication of the addressee of felicitation pre-
sented by the various public bodies on Friday at the
Tuileries, and with the discussion of the difficulties
and objections which were encountered and evaded
respecting the attendence of Lord Normanby, with
the rest of the diplomatic corps. A prudent silence on
the subject of the Montpensier marriage was observed
in the address, and the Engiish ambassador
accordingly attended. Certainly the representative
of England has never, since the presence of the Duke
of Wellington in Paris, after the battleof Waterloo,
been an object of such universal interest and atten-
tion as at present. He cannot be induced to attend
at an ordinary reception at the Chateau, without a
distinct preview( understanding of the very words
that shall be spoken in his presence on particular sub-
jects.
Speaking of the ceremony of the Jour de l'An, the
Debuts, the organ of M. Guizot, says:
We must call the attention of our renders to the address of
the nuncio, marked as it is by a noble and frank cordiality,
and expressieg faithfully, we are convinced, the real opinirn
of all the nations in Europe. The answers cf the king
produced an extraordinary impression, particularly that
addressed to the worthy president of the Chamber
of Peers. May these wishes and these lessons, so appro-
priate in the mouth of as old and {treat king, be
heard by nations and their princes ! ?slay Europe escape, by
the conciliation of monarchy and liberty, from the double
plague of anarchy and despotism. Franca has given the
world cruel examples. The happiness which she enjoys
under a liberal monarch, under a prince who juatifies every
day, by his profound wisdom, the choice of the nation, will
be, we hope, the most effectual of propagandism/. We have
never been amongst the number of those who can only be.
hold a vain ceremony in these solemn eommuuicatio ,s
between the prince and all the bodies of the state; but if we
had entertained that opinion, we should not have held it after
the speeches of Friday and the king's answer..
On the other hand the Comb/wiener! observes;
The publication of the harangues presented to the king
on the occasion of the new year by the pope's nuncio,
the presidents of the two chambers, was espeeted with some
curiosity. It was the first manifestution of official senti-
ments in the midst of the grave eireumatancse• in which
Fennoe is placed. It was known, 111 *idea, that the words
which the represented, e of the diplofiatie corps can
pronounce had been the subjezt of a -.net of negotieuer
between the nuncio and Lord Normanby. cording tie
established custom, the compliments which bee of the n
bus of the dyematie corps addresses to the
oh the 'Jour rte' r.to and- dwiThre oceasii its, ere
net the object of any previous communication to
tween the various ambassadors. All deliberation on chi,
subject would seem to impart so such heron. ins tho cha-
racter of a collective note, and might give rise to deli-
cate questions amongst the governments. It is, there-
fore, usually agreed that the speaker is to take coun-el
only from himself, and from his ideas of propriety, and not to
share with any one the respon.,ibility of his words. But on this
occasion the congratulations addressed to the king by the
apostolic nuncio relative to the Duke de Montpensier's
marriage, in presence of the representatives of the
Britannic Cabinet, who protested against this mar-
riage, might place Lord Normanby in a difficult
situation. It appears, at least, that he thought so,
for he demanded and obtained a previous communication
of the nuncio's address. It is certain that, in consequ, nee
of this kind of negotiation, a phrase of the address relative
to the prince's marriage was suppressed; and another was
so modified, that it can be inteprcted in all the ways that
may be applied to it. Whilst Lord Normanby was thus
making, in the name of England, corrections in the diplo-
matic address, M. Guizot ought in the name of France, were
it only by way of cornpensataon, also to have demanded from
the nuncio some changes and erasures The French na-
tion, which has seen with so mournful an indignation
the suppression of the Polish nationality, the fall of
Cracow, the murders in Gallicia—all that slow agony of
a generous people under the blows of oppressive govern-
menu, will not read without astonishment this phrase ad-
dressed to the King of the French : " It is with a profound
satisfaction that it congratulates you, sire, on the maintenance
of the general peace, the admirable result of the wisdom of
your majesty and of the other sovereigns and their cabinets.
It is the finest title to the gratitude of nations, whose
Flory and happiness are promoted by this happy harmony."
Co demand at the present moment, for the cabinet, of
Europe, the gratitude of their people, to congratulate on
their glory and their happiness the oppressed who perish, to
boast of the harmony existing in the world, and to say all
this in France, whose government, on bad terms with all
the cabinets, receives or sends forth protests, and complains of
violated treaties and of the contempt of sworn faith, is in
sooth to carry irony to excess. The Ministerial journal de-
sires to consider the nuncio's address as a well-considered
manifestation of the whole diplomatic body. In that case, it
must be divided into two plats : the silence on the subject
of the Duke de Montpensier N marriage is a renewal of the
protest of England; whilst the amplitication on the wisdom
I of the cabinets, and on the happiness of the nations who owe
so much gratitude to their sovereigns, is a reply to the pro-
' tests of France against the destruction of Cracow. We have
but little to say on the other harangues. Those of the pre-
sidents of the chambers are distinguished, as usual, by
ridiculous bombast, ♦icious style, and incorrection. One
would imagine that one was reading some panegyric of the
middle ages. It is the same torpid, empty, cold, but sound-
ing language. Everywhere the remembrance of Cracow is
absent; there are only in the king's reply counsels to the
European cabinets in favour of liberty—counsels which the
destroyers of Poland are scarcely disposed to follow.
A reception was announced for Sunday evening,
but was postponed on account of the alleged indisposi-
tion of the Queen.
The answer of Prince Metternich to the protestation
of M. Guizot was delivered to Count k lahaut, at
Vienna, on the 22nd ult., and is, therefore, probably
now in the hands of the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
since a courier was despatched with it without delay
from Vienna.
It is stated in the Augsburg Gazelle that much
alarm was excited in Constantinople by the announce-
ment of the confiscation of Cracow. It is asked there,
whether, under the same treaty, Bernie or Bulgaria
may not be some day seized or annexed to Austria or
Russia; nay, whether Constantinople itself may not
be absorbed by one or other of its vast neighbours.
The price of grain continues steadily to rise in
France, the only exception being some of the markets
which more immediately supply Paris. The average
price per hectolitre of wheat in November was
27f. 79c.; in December it rose to 28f. 42c. The rise
in November as compared with October was If. 43c.
M. llottinguer, regent of the Bank of France, left
Paris on Thursday for London, to contract a loon. It
was said that he had purchased twenty millions of
francs in silver ingots.
P.S.—SUNDAY, JAN. 3.---At Tortenis the funds,
which had fallen at the Bourse on Saturday, slightly
recovered. The Three per Cents. were done at
80f. 10c., but fell later to 80f. 33c., in consequence of
the tone of propagandism, as was said of our article
in the Debate.
The telegraphic despatch announcing the opening
of the Cortes at Madrid on the 31st, which was ex-
pected on Sunday, had not arrived on account of the
state of the weather. MM. Mendizabal and Olozaga
had been received with much enthusiasm in the coun-
try through which they passed, on their route from
Bayonne to Madrid.
A copy of the Athens paper, L'Eaperance, arrived
in Paris on Sunday, which contained a remarkable
letter from Munich disclosing a plot to overturn the
present constitutional government of Greece. The
German Courts, with the tacit acquiescence of the

Cabinet of the Tuileries, are charged with this. The
heads of the project are stated to be as follow :
1. To give to Greece a constitution similar to that
of Bavaria and the other German states.
2. To support this project against all internal re-
sistance by an army of 8,000 Austrians.
3. In case of any attempt at revolution, to aug-
ment this force, and impose the expense on the
Greek government.

The Madrid mails of the 28th ult. were received in
Paris on Sunday, butjevere devoid of intelligence of
any general interest,.
On the 21th the Senate held a preparatory sitting
under the presidency of the Duke de Castro Terro,o.
The Marquis de Cantpo Sagrado and the Duke
d'Abrantes, the two youngest members, acted as
secretaries. There were 70 senators present. A
despatch of the Minister of Grace and Justice
was then read, reproducing the decree of
the dissolution of the Congress of Deputies
and the convocation of the new legislature for the 23th
December. The order of prorogation to the 31st
December was also communicated. Twelve senators
were chosen by lot to receive their Majesties and
Royal Highnesses at the royal sitting.
A Council of Ministers was to have been held on
the '2Bth, to deliberate on the form of the address to
the throne, to

keno .... avo ..o as pre.idinit of the Chamber
of Deputies. Marquis de Viluma is mentioned as
04
president in the senate. -.
A meeting of ono hundred crados deputies was
held on the 27th, in the h the Administration
of Mines. The Ministers of nee and of the In-
terior took ,art in the discussi which were, how-
ever confined to the nomination of two commissaries
for the verification of returns. Among the persons
present were MM. Pacheco, Bravo Murillo, Arleta
Benavides, Gonzales, Romero, and others.
11.1110, Hee. ?S.—Three per Cents.,
PltrXiTet, 6,1; Coupons, 10.-1•-savage ,

FAL',
Her Nlajesty's steamer ltm
put in here to-night from Lisbon,
on the 27th, Oporto on 29th, ant'
We have learnt, ge, addition #
ture of Count Bondi!), that m
Casal attacked the rebel

Braga, when the latter was
barely with a small remnant
mainder, amounting to some hunai. , taken, p.,
soners, and immediately slaughtered by order of Casa].
This cold-blooded affair, it was believed, would do as
much harm to the Queen's cause as the victory would,
of itself, elate the minds of the royalists. The royal
family were at Lisbon. Vigo was quiet. The Gla-
diator was off Oporto.
The l'hcrnix steamer had suffered damage in the
Gut of Gibraltar by a storm, and the Rattler had
been in contact with the Union, of London, off Cape
St. Vincent; the latter was bound to Cadiz. Much
bad weather had been felt along the coast, in which
the Nautilus had been caught, and although out three
weeks from Lisbon, could not make Oporto, and was
at one time in such a critical position for capsiiing,
that two of her lee guns were thrown overboard.

GREECE.—We have advice' from Athens to the
20th of Dee. The two Chambers had voted and presented
to the king the Aiken in reply to the crown-speech. That
of the Senate was voted almost without discussion ; that of
the Chamber of Representatives was voted by G 3 against 25.
The Chember congratulated itself on the good under-
standing with the other powers, and on the welfare
of the country in general. The King replied as
lh.ws to the Chamber of Representatives "It is
with satisfaction that I receive the expression of the
sentiments of the Chamber of Deputies. Its attachment to
my }scan, -nd to our common country, is the more precious
to no: as .t is aseemary to crown my efforts towards the ad-
rimeeciii sad welfare of the nation. CemAdeat in the
sealanews by the Obelatear, seed whiels-R
app
o the examination of the budget and the bills pm-
pared, I feel certain that the sereion, though a short one,
will be rich in happy results."

A morning contemporary says that it is understood
"the government have determined at once to super-
sede the miserable Admiralty mail packets employed
between Malta and Marseilles, and that the Peninsu-
lar and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, who
have so efficiently performed their contracts in con-
veying the mails and passengers in the Peninsula and
the Mediterranean, and between Southampton and
Alexandria, are also to convey the overland mails, via
I Marseilles, to and from Malta." If this be so, the go-
vernment will of course place a steamer at the &e-
-1 posal of Lieut. Waghorn better suited to the service in
which he is now employed than the slow, broken-down
vessel with which he has hitherto been obliged to
carry on the communication between Alexandria and
Trieste. Unless, indeed, the successes he has achieved,
notwithstanding the disadvantages with which he has
had to contend, are considered to have sufficiently es-
tablished the superiority of the Trieste route over
that yin Marseilles.

COMMERCLIL 4 MARKETS.

Bask Flak, ?di 4
3 pct. 11. k,d 1
3 per C. 1404.41, art

of the Daily Nelrs yesterday.
Threes, atii to l'erurians

ENGLISH Ft NIVA
3 pt r Cr. CO•141,1 /or Aeet
:Irrr Crete, ASI,
Escbetimes Illus, As Its
FonuoN FUNDS.

3 per Ct. ArGtrian Ilexes, 915''..—...... 11 pr-1-;Xt.Orrnada rids , 14 24.5
4 per Ct. Ileletan Bonds, 905 1.5 °remade Dettorril 11., ,: 5 5
li err Cert. ditto, 3 per C. Mex0car,11416,215 .15
3 yer C. Brass.loart 81.., 87 9 {per C. err.. tax rids ..." 41
Divo "t etr. 94 .1 Portersirse Cony. ltds ~ 4.1
G per Ct. Horned Alm )145.43 4 5 per C. 1711.1a13 rids , 110 17
1.1,0 th•li.o. lids , US 7 Ditto riper ise rids. X. I ft
Ilitto1:4,111/10/. 1.1r7 ltd.,— 3 per C. 1p..1.1. Ws.. :G5 5 rx. dlr.
C. lansblan 15qoador &...,:t 5 . rpeariti 15rferred rids., 17 5
3 rer C.. Danish ride, M II riptiso.ll Carle rids , 511 5
11 per CI Detre rids., rig 1 ex. drir. I 2 per rt. V....cantle ride , .14 4,5
I per Ct. Itutch Corte .925 35 Vedosuild Deforied 04.111 d.. 11

was
kaown here at the beginning of the year,—it was
tried at the first so a substitute for Columbian, sad ham
gradually usurped its place, the one increasing regularly
every month, as the otter diminished, the deliveries of
Thatch tail German having increased from 34 eases,
averegiug 4001 b. each, a month, op to en average of 13.5.
As this tobacco is very Nerviceable for filleri also, it has
partially displaced Brazil like. lie. The supplies to come
torward this year are, we understand, very inferior; and as
Its total want of quality is being complained of generally by
the consumers, wo doeb' its holding its ground against a
liberal supply of good Columbian and Brazil, if to be ob-
tained at moderate prim; fir the met year has clearly
proved that a substitute can br found for any Tabaceo, ex-
cept Ilavannah, when high prices make it the manufacturers'
interest to do sn.—.l,:unilia The arrivals have been far the
largest ever known, and large roles have been made for ex-
port, at a tremendous fall from the priori knit obtained. This
Tobacco comes forward by fins and starts—large supplies one
year, and then none a: all for the neat threo or four.
We arc uiformed no more will be sold at Manilla for some
time to come; and from its very low price we think a Teen-
Wire purchase would well repay any one haling a little
patience to hold. It is getting into use with the large menu-
Acturers, though the large 517.0 of the packages prevents its
general use ; bat d fforts are making to get permission to
divide them for duty, and its eillillomptiou would then, no
doubt, ho much increased. It Y almost the only Tobacco in
the market that, ie our view, lams like that grand dmidera-
gum, " a safe spec."

SLIGO, JAN. 2.—Our markets still adranee. Oats,
per brl.. 21s. Ommesl, per cwt., 2-1 s ; Indian al, Itis. to
19.. \Vilest. none coming to market. American Flour, per
brl , 445. to 4. s.

M'ATERFOItD, JAN. 2.-Our market during the
week has been firm fur every article in the trade ; but, owing
to the shortnt te of country supplies, transactions in graia
have been limited. Sales of Flour were, however, ex:entire,
both for home consumption sad export to the west coast;
and tit • Atitlial:42 or two, advance ofio jastitaos
• has given as a moderate supply of this artick6
and the sale is quick at full prices. The currency of our
market stands as under Flour, per seek of 280 Ibis, super-
fine, 595. to 60s. •, seconds, 555. to sfit.; thirds, Pls. to 4*. ;
fourths, 40s. to 425, Wheat, per bel.of 260 lb., miller., 425. to
'435.; ehipging, 395. to 41s. Barley, per barrel of 224 1b5.,96. to 2711. Oct., per barrel of 196 lbs., 20e. to 21s. •
/Ethan Cora, per barrel of 280 lbs., 425. to 445. Indian
Mill, per cwt., 18.. to 19s.
REVIEW OP TUE SCOTTIsti GRAIN :MARKETS
DOMINO TIM PAST WEEk. -During the past wet k supphes
have been moderate, and a decided advanee has again taken
place on oil kines of grain. Wheat: At Perth there was a
good supply, which, however, tort with a better demand
than last week, and priers decidedly advanced. The return
gives (Glib. to 631 b.), 625. to 61e. ; new (521 b. to 541 b.). 625.
to Sly At Elgin the market was brisk, with an edvenee of
2s. per qr. At Kirkcaldy the supply was very moderate, and
the demand quick. Quotations are 3a. per quarter higher
thee they were het week. At Stolle', the supply
*us 62 bolls. Tho demand was very animated,' with
an intrinsic rise on the average of 84,1. At Fantle!,
the sui.ply was 170 bolls. The demand was brisk and
prices continue to rise. The return gives (5311 b. to
624 lb. a bushel), 295. to 33e. per boll (the latter old). At
Kaddingten the supply was smaller and sales quick. Oat of
the 475 gee., 39'_' odd at a rise of 3s. on the top and hl. ce
the average. At Dalkeith the supply also was smaller, with
an average rise of 2s. 4(d. a quarter. At Edinburgh, today,
the supply of Wheat was rood, being 1,018 qtY., 142 qn
more than last week, of which 181 yes. were I. ft unsold.
Great part of it bring in a raw condition, sales were heavy.
As crage priers remained the saute ; top (Taievera) rem 2s.
At Glasgow tht re was • moderate business doing ; prim. s were
firm, with a tendency upward, but no actual advance. At Ayr
there were 1131 bolls of new in tke market, 50 of wbl..h bold et
an average of 325. 2;c1.; 27 bolls of old remained undisputed
of. Barley At Perth there was a good supply, with a
high pale, and prices on the advance. The return gives
(521 b.) 36.. A' Elgin, Barley was in good c:entadd at ls. per
qr. dearer. At lilrkaldy the supply was moderate, and the
domicil quick, aitk an advance of 3s. on the quarter. At
Stirling the supply was 179 bolls. The demand was very
animated, with p rise on the average of bld. At Falkirk
the supply was 158 bolls. The sales were particularly brisk.
The return gives (5011 h. to (cslb. a bushel) 275. to 32.. a
boll. At liaddington there was a large supply, with o rise
of Is. 11d. on tho quotations. Get of 303 quarters, 230
sold. At Dalkeith supplies were min', as before. Sales brisk.
At Edinburgh to-day the supply of Barley was good, bring
1,060 quarters, 186 over last week's supply, of which 52
were 1. f; uncoil. Sales were quick, with a mean the ave-
rse of Is. 7d. 10-12ths, and on the top 2a. 3d. Al Glasgow
prices were firm, with no advance. Oats: At Perth there
was a good supply, with a better demand, and prices on the
advance. The 401 b., 30.. to 395. At Elgin the demand
was good, with a rise of le per quarter. At Kirkcaldy the
'apply was very moderato, and tho rise amounted to 3.. a
quarter. At Stirling the supple was 422 boas. The de-
mend was my animated, and the avenge riin ig. 4d. At
Falltirlithetupply was 66 bolls, and the matl,t s ith an
advance iu price,. The rates trim (Et th.to 3' lib. a bushel)
20a. to 26. s per hell. At Haddington the 'apply wee muCh
larger, being 371 quarters, of which 61:4 sold. The average
rise was Q. At Dalkeith the supply aes much the same as
before. Sales brisk. At Edinburgh, to-day, the supply of
Gate was very large, being 1,166 quarters, 157 oter last
week's, of which 178 were left unsold. Sales were ready,
with a rise on the average of lid. 11-12ths; on the top,
Is. 44. At Glasgow pricey were firm, but no actual advance
can Ica quoted. At Ayr there were 77 bulls new in the
market, of which 15 were sold at an average of 28s. 11d.-
Edinburgh Weekly E.rpres,.

tuts., 31f ; }lvo per Cents., 20; ;
mile on London, 3'tt
,LNIOU rii, JANA 9 r.m.
Rattler, Capt.'lloorman,
,abon, whence a eparted
1, and Vigo, 3
ion to the news cap-
on December 27,„ eral
I general, 111'Dar, at
was beaten, and ped
,t of his people ; tie re-
hundreds, were taken pri-