The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-07 00:00:00

MARKETS.

COTTON.—lavaupooL, Dac. 6.—Thu market today was
a little better. 6,000 bales were sold, end specuLders took 2,000.
encnitevitit, Disc. 6.—The marher, bath for go -di and '
yarns, was again quiet. In consequence of the accounted the cotton
crop brought by the Cambrian, in which the estimates are somewhat
enlarged, cenfldince in the mabiteuance of prices was somewhat
shaken, but hitherto no material change has taken plaee. Some fire
or six henries operated freely in various deserlptime of goods, at Tue,
day's prices, but in other reepezts there was very little doing. Print.
log cloths were perhaps more 'wily disposed of than any other artiee,
but the little businers ,one to all sorts of piece rude was at full
prices. In some descriptions of shirtier, 60-rteds and upwards,
Pule
manifeMd, Indeed, some degree of firmness. la yarn very
lade was done, bat spinners continuing pretty Arm, there was no
diminution in prices.

THE CORN TRADE.—BIRMINOHAY, DEC 6 —At the
commencement of lest month we had a trifling improvement in the
value of wheat, especially of old and the best qualities of new; during
the past fortnight this 'dunce has not only been lost, but our present
prices for English wheat are 2s. to 3e. per quarter lower than they
were four weeks ago; whilst foreign barely maintain!' our quotations
at that time. The average price of wheat for the United Kingdom
according to the last Casette return, namely 40e. 4d. per quarter, is
we believe lower than it has been during the present century, except
in part of the years 1822, 1532, and 1838, when it wasbelow 4 w. ; and
ow wool' in tae latter yaw It was snip 3Gs. /d., although there was
tar a comptets mossipory or ins borne market for grata to the
Ezell& farmer : in the year 1822 all imports of wheat were mold.
bleed until the average price reached 80s. per Winchester quarter;
and daring 1835 and 1836 the highest sliding toile was in fame,
which was in effect prohibitory, when the mice was below
(Os. per quarter. The present low currency is almost universally at.
tributed exclusively to the operation of free trade in corn, and the
consequent importations; but it should be borne in mind that we
have had, as before stated, lower prices, both under prohibition and
high protective duties; while in 1822 most kings of meat were 30 per
tent. cheaper than at present. The history ef the corn trade for a
long period will show that a high range of prism gives an unnatural
stimulus to moduction, and is almost invariably followed by very ens.
nimble, and often by disastrously low rates to the growers. Although
we are by no means sanguine of any early material advance upon our
present priers, vet we me no cause to induce our farmers to bring
forward their wheat freely under the expectation of its being lower,
as nearly all the foreign importations continue to incur a loos to the
owners. Hitherto our millers and dealers have generally bought
with great caution, end only for their Immediate consumption • we
believe their stocks are consequently unusually light, end we expect
they will be prepared to Increase them considerably as soon as
they think the price hes touched its lowest point. The low value
greatly increases the consumption of bread, which is now the cheapet
food. From recent accounts from the United Male
it appear, there
is no encouragement for shipments acorn and flour to England, even
with the present freights, and though a Mile wheat and flour will
probably continue to drop in from thence, even with a lore to the im-
porters, without a decided advance here, there is no quantity to he
expected likely materially I. affect our markets. The Baltic and
Danube are probably by this time dared by ice, and the value of some
kinds of wheat in many of the Mediterranean ports is as high as in
England. The last quotation for the beet red wheat at Odessa was
about 325. per quarter, with freights rather advancing; there will,
however, continue to be a few cargoes arriving from the Mediterra-
nean and black ties, which with the addition of that shipped from
some of the French porta and Hamburg, will, we coped, conritute
the main supplies of foreign grain into the United Kingdom. for the
next six months. Out present prices are odessi, te. 9d. to
Dant.ic, is. Bd. to Ge. per 60 lbs. at Glouerter. English, red,
4s. Gd. to is. 2d. ; white, ss. to ss. bd. per 62 lbs,, at Birniingtiam.
Barley has given way in price the last four or live weeks 2s. to de. per
qr., and though our supplies have been light the stocks of grinding
qualities in Gloucester have not much decreased, as the demand for
ding purposes has omiderably fallen ; such is worth Ise to 225.
per 3'9011 t. at Glow:elm,. Our importbu of Irish oats has not been
lar
'lc:ceder aauatt'll. per rettre. eqAt to thnetcZt
encouragement for shipment from any port in Ireland, especially es
in moat of the Irish markets their value has recently a little improved.
Our qua -them are : Irish white, Nu to 18s. ; black, Its. per 312115.
at Gloucester. Though we have had but very few arrivals of &gyp-
tian beans there hare been several cargoes of French ef this year's
growth. Our quotations are fully maintained, but the demand has
slackened, sad we should not be surprised to see them somewhat
lower, as the opinion that the crop is a good one is fully coofirmed.
Our supplies of peal have been taken Wren snivel, and they advanced
early in the month Is. to '2B. per quarter, but have since declined
quite as much. The present value of dry grinding qualities, both
white and grey, is 1 s. per 19u1M. at Gloucester; and bailees are
worth very little more. We expect the demand will be mueu les&
coed before the end of this month, more particularly for feeding pm-
poem. We have still some sale fur winter vetches at 4s. 6d. to Is. per
bushel at Birraingbani ; and speculative buyers of griuding qualities
at Be. per 18siba, at Gloucester. Potatoes continue to drily in the
pits, and it is probable they will be scarce In the spring.—From
Arran:Merge', Cornaar.

HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—NornmeaAN,
Dec. 6.—The cotton hosiery trade, in nearly all its branches, may be
considered, as respects demand, in a flourishing condition. The silk
branches, except silk gloves, which have a shade improved, are, bow.
ever, in a depre-sed state. The c Atom bobbin net trade is in a very
fair condition and the steam faetories are working pretty long hours.
Several other principles, beside' the traverse warp aura pusher, are
making Amy traverse mound nets, but not to eny extent, the methods
being a nowt. The cotton straight-down nets are rather dull, and
the new method has sot come into operation, the inventors and the
machine-owners not having )et come to an agreement both parties
being very shy—the one of their money, the other of the secret of
their invention. The silk bobbin net trade is but dull, and the court
mourning, as yet, km had little c ffect upon the speculator*, though, as
a matter of course, the demand for black laces has immersed.
There has been more doing in the lace trade during the present week
than could reasonably be expected at this mason of the year. The
American orders are not yet completed, whilst to Germany there has
been an average of liminess. Contrary to expectation we have had
several more buyers from Belgium this week, but, finding little or no
stock of goods suitable for their market, their purchases could not be
extensive. We here see the folly of high protective'
damn. The itelgaus chiefly purchase in the brown, and
bleach, drew, &c., at home, the duty le Mg so much
higher upon flniahcd than unfinished fp ells when they enor
that country. This will also operate injuriously to those who are
engaged In making white goods upon the machine: the duty is ad
oedema, and is much higher upon threads than if sent out in the
brown. By the last advice. by the Cambria, we ham that most
motion planters are manifesting a desire to sell, and a reduction of
three dollar* per bale has been submitted W.—Maim/ham !Grim.

WOOL—BRADFORD, Dec. 6.—The improvement in the
demand for Wool noticed in our last repent will continues; and e
slight further advance in most descriptions of long Wools has again
taken place. There amine little or no doubt that this firmness will
progress, and the probability Is, that Wools are now being par.
chased at as low rates as our market will prevent for some time to
comm

CORN.-Thietuttflfl, Dee. 6.-The trade for ell kinds of
grain hi re to-day is exc.-minty dull. Wheat, Is. to 2s. per qr. lower,
Barley, 25., and Oa .a Is. Prices are as folluvra • Wheat, 4s. 4d. to
4s. 10d. per bushel. Bark y„ 20s. to 245. per qr. Oats, 16s. to 20.
Beano, 3s. to 4s. 9d. per bushel.
BIRMINGHAM, D 6.-Dating the present week the
transactions of the trade have again been on the most limited scale.
Wheat is nominally Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper, Barley Is., Oats Gd.,
and Peas Is. Beans held fur Gamer cu rency. At this day's market
there was less Wheat offering, but sales could only be made at a de.
cline of Is. per yr. Barley offered at a similar reduction, and little
program could be made. On the few Oats sold, the turn was in favour
of the buyer. Very few Beans ur Peas changed hands, but lower
prices would bane been accepted, if buyers had appeared. Prices :
Wheat, English, white, per Mobil of 021ba., Se. Gd. to ss. Sd. ; new,
is. ad. to 56.6 d.; red, 4s. M. to :a &I.; new, 4a ed. to U. 2d.; Irish,
Tel, ss. to Se. 2i1.; foreign, red, 4i.10,1. to Sa. lid.; foreign, white, sa. 4d.
(*Gs. 3d. ; Polish Odevaa, Is. Ind. to ss. 4d.; Danube, 4` bd. to Ss.
B rrley, per Imp. qr. 243. to 295. Od.; grinding, per 31121 b.., 180. 6d.
to 235. Od. Oats, English, white, per Imp. qr., 17s. Od. to 255.; Weld,
black and white, per 31211 x„ 16s. Gd. to I 6d. ; Irish (40lbs. to
4211 o.), lie. Gd. to Ids. ed. ; (57Ibs. to 391b5.), lia. Od. to 184. ; black,
16s. &I. to 17s. 6d. Beans, English, old, per 1961b5., 14s. to 15e. Od. •
new, Ile. rd. to 12s. ed.; Irish, I Is. to 1 Is. 6d. ; foreign, lie. ed. to 13s:
Peas, boiling, per imp. qr. (r.omiu.il), 30s. to 36..; grinding, per
19611:e., I Is. 3d. to I Is. 9d. Lentils, per 196164., 11s. to lls. rd. Flour,
Eaglish, fine, per seek of 28011 w. 30s. to 335. ; seconds, 285. to 31s.
BRISTOL, DICIMHER 6.-The market wan hut made.
rater supplied with English wheat; but the demand being inconsi-
derable, a further decline was experienced of about Is. per quarter.
English wheat must be quoted 38s. to 12s. per imp. qr. There was a
mote active inquiry for the better qualities of Foreign, but the stocks
are ample, and talus were lower by about 64, per qr. Foreign white
brought from 41s. to 495. per 400 lbs. Foreign red, fine qualities
165. to 445. per ditto. Foreign red (ordinary qualities), 3‘. to BM:
per ditto. Foreign hard, 3 is. to 375. per ditto. There was a dull
market fee flour, with prices lower by Is. per sack than the currencies
of this day se'imigkt. English armada must be quoted 2bs. to 30s.
per sack, and American, Isx., sweet, 2Ja. to 255. per handl.
The market for barley was not so good ea last week,
either for malting or grinding qualiti
sale, es • and, to effect
ke, a reduction to the extent of Is. per quarter had to Ise submitted
to. English malting brought from 275. to 30,. per quarter ; and
English and Foreign t raiding from 20s. to 235. per 400Ibs. The de-
mend for oats was very sluggish. with a downward tendency as re-
gards priors. Devon and Welsh feed, lie. Gd. to 13s. per Imp. qr. Irish
white, 16s. 6d. to Its. per 3201 b.. Irish black, 11s. tit. to ISP. per
imp. qr. There was • retail inquiry fur beans and peas, with prices
much the same. Dudish beans, 20e. to 32s per imp. qr. Foreign
ditto, 2Se. to 28s. per 480Ibs. The travels for the week, sea and
cosetwisa,have been :-Wbest, 3,344 qrs., 253 Deals ; oats, 1608 blip.,
363 qrs. ; barley, 912 qrs., 782 brio. " beans, 1110 gni, 30 brim. ; flour
SuCi nicks, 15 bare!s. The averages according to the official return 01
the corn. -r have been - Wheat, 374. 11. ; oats, 116. Sd. ;
barley, 295.; teas, 355. id.
DEvizes, Dee. 6.-We had only a very moil supply
of Whea, the condition of which was much affected by the damp wee.
then; test samples sold, condition considered, at about last week's
prices ; Mit all toltrior quints. were Is. per qr. lower; a good clear-
ance, however, won effeatiL Barley was in very large supply the
very best qualities sufforted last week's prices, but all other sorts
met a very dull oak at • decline of Is. Ler qr. In other grain
but little doing. Present prices: Wheat, white, per qr., 41e. to Gs.;
beet red, 40s. to 41s. midditng, 325. W S9s. ; inferior, 265. to 34e.
barley, 295. to 31s. Oats, 18s. to 255. Beano, old, 3•4. to 414. ; new,
SOa to 325. Pero, Sus. to 10s. Flour, line, per sack, 325. to 365. ;
weionda. 295. to Ste.
FARNHAM, Dec. 6.-Tee Wheat trade this day was ex-
ourlingly dull, and from 2s. to 30. per qr. lower than last week. Of
Barley we had as abundant supply. Trade very languid, at a decline
of full b. per quarter. Wheat, from 81. to 117. SP. per load. Barley,
235. to 255. per qr. Oats, IlSo. to 235. Peas, 211 s. to 31s. Beans,
28.. to 330.
MANNINOTHRI, Dee. 6.-We have had a pretty geed
show of Wheat toalay. The trade Is very dull, at a decline of 2s. per
qr. Malting Barley is also 2s. to 3s. lower; grinding, 3s. Beans sell
at late prices. Peas rely dull in sale. Wheat, white, 10s. to 41s. ;
red, 11116. to .os. Barley, malting, 26.. to 28s. ; grinding, 20s. to 245.
Beans, Ns. to 30e. Peas, 2i5. to 295.
Nuwurug, Dee. 6.-The largo importation of foreign
mato bas ezertudeL•l :pressing influence on our market. Wheat and
Barley were both in au tply, and from Is. to 2s. lower. There
was but slow for Oati, Beans and Peas, and all rather easier
to bay. Avenges : Wheat, at 43a: 4d. Barley, 275. 2d. Oats,
16a. 3d. Beans, 32a.
PLYMOUTH Dee. 6.-Continued dulness in every branch
of the Can trade pervades oar market, the wants of farmers oblig-
ing them to press on ini.lets more than they waut ; and whilst this
pressure foe money continues, we may elpea to be dull. At this
morning's market prises were the turn in favour of the buyers, and
tine white Wheat was sold at 401. per 8001b5. Flour, 311. to 313. per
sae

CATTLE, like —Lttecoire, Dee. s.—There wilt a good
show of Beasts, and former prices were fully supported. Tate show of
Sheep was rather huge, and the trade good. beef, sa. 8.1. to Ge. 3d.
per stone; Mutton, sd. to 51d. per lb.
NEwsata, Dec. s.—We have had onlyd a very small mar-
ket to-day, owing to the fair being on Mon ay next. Prices were
about the same as last week. There were 51 beasts, and 11l Pigs
penned.
CLONMEL MONTHLY FAIR, Dec. s,—This fair, held to-
day, was rather an ineliffere nt one, owing chitfly to the extreme
wetness of the monitor. The supply of cattle was unusually small.
Mitch Cows were in good demand, and sold at from 91. to Ira.
Eat COW, 91. 121.; two-yearold Heifers, 21. 10s. to 31. les.: year-
lings, 21. • fat sheep, 1!. les. to 21.; store Sheep, 255. to 35a. Pigs
were a dull sale, and sold at the rite of 325. per cwt.
-- • - • - • • • -• • -

MORNS MARTINMAS FAIR —This fair, which is the list
Scottish tryst fur the year, was held on the Crofts of Douae, on Wed-
neralay week, and was a ad one. It is computed that not mote than
one-third either of Sheep or Vast Calla brought forward were gold
on that day. The greater pars of the steak consiated of the shots or
outecalee of former market-. In regard to Sheep prices were nu better
than at Duane Latter lair, held on the Bret Wtelneaduy of the month.
Black Cattle, yieur-olds, told from If. to 11. 10s ; eis-quarter-olds, 21.
to 3L; two-year.oliD, from 31. to 51.; three-year-nide, good, from 51.
to GI.; fat country Cattle, Gt. to 7s. per stone ; inferior ss. to Gs. per
stone. There was no really good, nor any Irish, Mock at this markeL
Of Horses there were less than the usual number, and those were
uuntly in the hands of dealers; a good llorse might have been bought
from 251. to 351.; and a Highland Pony, from U. to 101.
- - - - •

EDINBURGH, Dn. b.—The sunply of cattle this morning
was large-493, or 110 more than last week. The nullity was excel.
lent, and the demand good. The top price may be quoted at 7s. 9d.,
but very good cattle were sold at from 7s. to 7s. Gd. per Dutch stone' •
inf. rim hems brought from Go. to Gs. 9d. A large proportion sold.
We bad a large supply of Sheep thin morning, there being J,340, or
51.1 more than last week. Sales dull, particularly for white Sheep.
Good aged black-faced weddero sold reaffilv at funnel' rater—viz.,
per lb.; current, 3d.; middling and inferior kinds, 3d. to Id.

ROTirrox, Dec. 15.-Corn trade exceedingly depressed.
Wheat and Harley each le, to 2a per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 23a. to 275.
pee load; Barley, 235. to 32a per qr. Olith 14s. to 18a
STOCITON-ON Ties, Dec. 6.-We had a moderate sup-
ply of Wheat to thie day's market, for which there was a steady de-
mand at the full prices of this day week. Barley dull sale. Oa • iuM
a demand at last week's prim. Bans without change. The following
see the quotation.-British: Wheat, per qr. of 6310 a. te the
Mabel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 36e. to 40e. ; white, 3es. to 44e.
South country red, 395. to 41s. ; white, 42e. to 455. Oats, feed, He. to
lea ; potato, Ifs. to 245. Beans, old, 300. to 325. Mom, per sack of
200154., fine, 30e. ; superfine, 335. Iktmeal, Scotch, 29a,
to 30a. Foreign Wheat, per qr. of 631bs. to the bushel, Rostock,
Wismar, and Stralsund, 41s. to 438. ; Hamburg and Stettin, 40s. to
425.; Holstein and Danish, 3Te. to 40e. Polish (Mem, 3es. to 40s.
Barley, grinding, rd. per stone. Oats, Dutch and Fries-
land, les. to 21a. Peas, boiling, 26e. to 214.; grinding, 23e. to 26e.
Rye, 245. to ra. Imports during the past week :-Wheat, mast-
eries, 1193 qrs. ; foreign, 490. Oats, foreign, 619. Bye, soastwire, 200.
Peas. ocsetwiee, 100.
UIBRIDOB Dec. 6.-The supply of corn is fully equal to
weeks, and the trade more doll. Wheat is 25., and Bar_
key pee qr. lower. Oats and Beans in very limited :demand.
A : What, 435. 9d. Barley Me. to S39a.ORtP, 151. t0241a.
Pees, to 325. Beans, Ifs. to M, . per qr.
WoaxiNoTox, Dec. 6.-There was a good supply of both
Wheat and Barley in our market to-day, and having a good demand
prises were fully supported for such, sad in some Instances rather
more money was given for ths beat qualities. Wheat, white, 16a to
lea; red, Mk 6d. to 20s. Battey, 10s. to Ile. Oats, 7s. Id. to
es. 6d. Best Flour, per stone, 24.2 d.; see nds, Is. 10d. Swimmers'.
la 2d. Oatmeal, Is. ed. Hymnal, le. Id.
WILTRI.POR.D, Dec. 6.-The continued deli accounts from
Nark lane exert a very &peening influence opus our market, sod
sees of any klndsof grain, Meant Indian Men, ere almost topes*.
doable for the Diorama Mom is sanely inqWrd fir.
EDINBURGH, Dia 6.-There was a good supply at
farmers' Wheat at market this morning; the best qualities ware mild
at sheet lest Wadamday's prices, while the C13011190E1 soils mold net
be gamed until • duelhas of Is. per qr. wee submitted to. Thomann*
of foreign Whose as wed& harp; the demand was =unsaid, EY
holy
' though eely Miffed at ists alas. The sale 9x ruled very
dull, sad the am wee gala la lowa a( the bsger. wale la

moderate supply; flee Remotes being mane brought fully former Rahnagtebor,utileitigo.odtsoyL.
daring
tlh,
eisgaolncskstorrucLw,:tha.ntdalicfnuu
wileelni4titto. pieces ; captain and one man drown.
rates, but inferior, of which the bulk connoted, mutt only be sold at a
reduttion ot Is. per qr. New was,ery dull, and Is, ter qr. cheaper. Sultan, Graham, from Shields to London, i
Wheat, average, 3.55. Barky2ls. 2d. Oatis, IGe. Id. Beans,
.6e. sd. ..or
GLASGOW, Dee. S.-The week's imports to the Clyde at -suit?.
have consisted of 2,050 qrs. Wheat from Alexandria, and 900 ties. and. D". 4.
from Hamburg; 70U seeks time from Menke, and 5,732 barrels from
Canute and die United States; together with about 1,870 me. Oats, Till) M seer
1,240 hails Ostroeal, end 2,677 sacks [.'lour from Ireland. Via
Grangemouth, 1,140 qrs. Wheat, 1,854 qrs. Barley, 979 qrs. Oats, and
1.000 packs Flour have comprised the arrivals coastwise; 4,689 qrs.
Wheat and 5,877 qrs. Barley having beta repotted from abroad.
The severe weather experienced lag week was followed
by heavy rain, and has sate been succeeded by keen
fresh The depres-ion in Mark-lane, mused by the great infirm of
foreign grain during the last two west; has had its usual influence
on the trade here, and to make shy proper in sales lower prices
had to be taken for most articles. TM day's market ruled dull, but
fins muddier of Wheat could scarcely be fought cheaper ; interior
kinds were neolteted, although tellers would willingly have sub-
mitted to • reduction of 6d. per boll. Flour ed. ter barrel and GO.
to Is. per sack lower for good marks, end stale and sour description'
were aerie, at very irregular prices. Oats and Oatmeal were held
at late rates, but met a slow sale. For Barley, id. to Gd. less money
would have been accepted, but little was sold. Beans and Peas un-
altered. Wheat, English, white, per 2401h5., old, 22e.t0 23a.; red, old,
21s. Od. to 22.. Od.; Scotch, white, old, 21s. Od. ti 224. 611. ;
red aad white, new, 17e. .feel. to 19a. Od.;Polite., old, 225. Gd.
to 235. OIL; Tomcats; old, 21s. 6d. to 225. lid.; new, 20e. to 21s. Gd.;
Danish, old, Ills. Od. to 21s. ; eid, 19s. lid. to 20s. Od.;
Odessa, soft, old, 18s. Od. * 19s. Gd.; Canadian, old, 20s. Gd.
to 21e. Od.; United Stator, old, 20s. 6d. 761 215...0d. Barley, per
3201 b.,, Berwick and Scotch, new, 15e. 941. to 17s ; Irish, 15r. 6d. to
165.3 d. ; hirer; ft; Pornerann, he., old, 15s. 6d. to Ifs. Od.' •
new,168.3d. to 16n9d.; Danish, old, 15s. to 15e6d.; new, 156.6 d. to 101
Oats, per 26411*., Berwick and Scotch, old, 14s. 6d. t
ic,, Irish,
Wezford, M., new, 13s. 6d. to 14s. dd.; Lime he,, old,
13s. Gd. to les. Od.• hew, 145. 3d. to 14s. 9d. • extra prepared,
new, 15s. Od. • foreign, Itunsian old, 13a. Gd. '
145.; Danish, 1?s.
to Ilk. Gd. Beano, per 4 Imp. bash., foreign, old, 14a. to 14s. 6d. ;
Irish, per 2601t0., old, 14s. to 14a. 6d.; new, 14s. fed. • Egyptian,
per 2801ba., old, 14a. bd. to 15s. Pea., white, per AMA., old,
Lie. Gd. to 15e. ; grey, 14a. to 141. Gd. Flour. per 2solbs., old, Eng.
lish, superfine, 32P. to 335.; Irish, aoperlitte, 31s. 6d. ta 325. Gd. ; fire,
30s. 1031 s. ; extra choice qualities, Ws. to 31e. Od.; American, sweet,
per barrel, old, 225. 6d, to 23a. Od.; Canadian, Gd. to 235. Ikl. ;
sour, 20s. to 21s. 6d. Oatmeal, per 28011*., Irish, common cut, new.
255. to 25e. Gd. Indian Corn, lbs. to 17s. Od. per Melba.

Haab dg.
Holla
Lisbon
Pacific
India Yid Southampton
India Ai Hanoi) las ........
Sexton and Halifax .. •
tlexico and Hammitt
West India
Brazil

ARRIVED.

but
0
Doe. 16
Jab, 7
Doe. 4
0
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Dig. a

Acanthi-at Liverpool, December 6
gLICI (brig)-at Deed, December 5, fr0m.,...„.„.„,.
Aoss-at Hull, December 5, from. .. . . ..........
Ames MARIA-at Hull, December 5, from ._ . „
Athiox-at Yarmouth N., December 5, tres ..... „
.... - -"free
Smucker -at Portsmouth, December 5, fres. ...
Angora-at Plymouth, December 5, tree ... .. „
Mao Lee. Neceox--uff Penzance, December 4, .6r,iiaji6.1.13,4
Atica-at Gravesend, Dees nber 6, from . .............. Banns
ANTRILILPIN-at Grarelead, December 8, ........
Banesew-at Gravesend, December 6, front.
........
BATAVIMI-at Gravesend, December 6, from .. . .... „.
Bernemos-at Gravesend, December 5, fram.,„,:.:::::34lnise
BoIIIAT -at Deal, December 5, from
Brauer otos -at Hull, December 5, from „, „„,
.... bee
Cicely-at Grimsby, December 5, from
Caassoas- at Holyhead, December 5, from„....,„a_pea
Castou:Nsia 11s-at Gravesendo/-at Livrtpool,,
December December
3,6,
from
Cm ....... or LONDON-at Gravesend, December 6,
Derma-et Hull, December 4, from .....................
Ikrox-at Bristol. December 6, fro M.............«
Dmuscus-at Leith, December 5, from ..........
r
ENTlgaratal-at Shields, December 4, from m*,
Keuess-at Yarmouth, N., December 5, hem- .....
FALCON-Off Margate, INaretober 5, front
FAIRY-at Gravesend, December 5, from .....
GALA7I-st Queensto December 4, from
Gm/rower -off the DodmaE, December 4, frac .......
Hassisrra-at Grimsby, December 3, from . ..............
Hsxam -at Gloster, December 5, from Alai%
Mailing? -at Hull, December 4, from ...........
Heao-at Bristol, December 6, from ..............
Heasunaa-a: Hull, Dezember 4, from ..........
ISANaLLA- at Gravesend, December 6, .......
ra.aaL-at Liverpool, December 6, from
brew cr -at Wrathy, D. ember 5, Item .. _. _ ..... _ alt
Jscas AcriitLe Laorios-at. Gravesend, December 6, ogiCalbi
JOHN WILLIAIIa --at Gra-esend, December 4, frem...„,„„„ yp
a
Jamene-at Leith, December 5, from
Knoterox -at Gravesend, December 6, frout.__„„„„ajbouk
LAND O'CAKII-at Deal, December 5, from ..........
Lthmthooc- at Liverpool, December 6, from
LIONNa -at Gramm° I, Deber 5, from .....
Lee?-at Bristol, Decenther. 6, from a
' Livery.'" -

iILCAIRLHA —lO Liverpool, December 6, fr0n5..................116
MAIOIRT—it Glll6lelld, December 5, tru iNAIIIII4
MILUIDD-41, Dad. December 5, from ... . ... ........,„, ...........za
blear Leo.—at Portsmouth, December 5, frem.......7.
MAYA' ADD CAIIOI4III-01f the Bomber, from flen.C4l
MAMMA—at Liverpool. December 6, from ..... ,....pams
NOM out—at Gravesend, December 5, from... ......._,..."*.
Garaity—at Liverpool, December 6, from ...... —... hie
Orreasm,—at Gravesend, December 3, from It*
Ocnrsarras —off Liverpool, December 6
Paramus—et Portsmouth, December 5, from, ...„„,,, ,/aa,
Pluscses ROTAL—at Bristol, December 6, froM Asso
Psomnstrna—at Liverpool, December 8, from .....„„„pay
R. CUIDIN—at Liverpo d, December 6, from ..... .........—..lemen
1 RAPlD—at Gravesend, December 5, from Ms
Remiss.—at Gravesend, December 5, from limMleg
&mous —at Gravesend, December 6, from NM
Scorisno —at Goole December 5, from Resit
tinwares—at Shields; Demo bee 4, from... ...... ............Mmedi
TINANAIU—off Liverpool, December 6.
Timms MANATIILD—at Bristol, December 6, from,.. & iiireft
Twrian—at Gravesend, December 5, from lames
Tsar/aux— at MIL December 4, from Stemni
YUMA—at Bull, December 4 (from re=
WILUAN—at Yernsou,b, N., December 5, from.
Wrrca—at Ilfracombe, from .81.111dadb
WIL Jeurrs—at Gravesend, Dec. 6, from Ram
WINDINOLTR—at Bristol, December 6, from Lk
Wrrca —at Bristol, December 6, from St. Bidet

IA IL ID.

Aotts-from Gravesend, December 6, to elk
AORNORIA-from COEUR, December 3, to Ilemierbal
ANDROMACIIS-from Falmouth. Dec. 5, t 0........ Jmbe
Asuuso-from Liverpool, December 6, is Not Tot
Aso-from Gravesend, December 6, to Miss
ACTAON-from Gravesend, December 6, to Madm
Duca Car-from Gravesend, December 6, to St. Midas's
CITT or Rorrowas-from Gravesend, December 6, to NOM
Carnaniss-from Leith, December 3, to Port Plug
Eowo. barns-from Falmouth, Dec. 5, to %los
Emir-from Yarmouth, N., December 5, to ....... .....-..legtees
Flown-from Salcombe. December 4, to ...
Punta-from Gravesend, December 6, to Ghat
GOLDIN EARLS-from Gravesend, December 6, to. Theo
Gurrontu-from Newport, M., December 5, to .Ates
GLEANER-from Swoon, 'December 5, to Moils
Hosot-from Milford, December 5, to Milt=
Ilsaotne from Liverpool, December 6, to Ads
lsassue,-from Gravesend, Decembee 6, to .11. 11116th
baroaras-from Queenstown, December 4, to MOM
Java-from Greenock, December 3, to Mil
JANFT BOTD-IT•10 Greenock, December 1, to. ILIUM
Jeuus Cases- from Queenatown, December 4, to gt. Mks&
Jaws-from Queenstown, Ike. 4, to Ulm
LAUNCESTON-from Plymouth, December 5, to Inlet
LAYS NI:GENT-from Gravesend, December 6, to N Zrebot
LIFYZT-from Gravesend, December 6, t 0..„... it MIAMI
LIGIBT or TOR 11•RLII-from Liverpool, December 11, to. B. Aym
MARIA-fromLTDO, December 5, to Emden
Olorr -from Liverpool, December 6, to Mali
PATRIOTS'S-from Liv mod, December 6, to Ada
PETER AND], RN-from Looe, December 4, to
36.066
Pauses Or WALES-fr. to Milhed, December 4, to,
PRIME/ICE-from Waterford Passim December 4, to ..... fe
is
Porierara-from Gravesend, December 6, to .........lsormilm
Ocean VICTORIA-from Gravesend, December 6, to...Persamboo
Qum' or TIER Wm-from Milford, December 4, to lib.
IiTATA-from Greenock, Decemher 4, to -las
groximouss -from Plymouth, December 5, to Lair
SIR W. MOLIEWORTR-from Partstow, December 5, to 011111
SRA GULL-from Grangemouth, December 4, to ...........Mo Mit
Soren. BODUINUTON -from Gravesend, December 6, OS Jails
Scams-from Liverpool, December 6, to Gandsetteltb
Sri It Pam. -from Liverpool, I iecember 6, to -....... LW
Sono-from Gravesend, December G, to detwig
Wave-from Gull, Decmber 6, to

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Aux, of Whitby, 7 miles W. by N. off Ylamboyeagb fisil, 4 eig.

D-c. 4.
GIPNY Quasi, from London for .4yra, Nor. 29, lat. 44, kw. U •.
Morrraaat, from St. Nolo for Mauritius Oct. 10, tat 7 N., lon 11 W.
ROYALIST, of Alloa, from Hartlepool fur Aden, Oct. 11, W. 7 it,
22 W.
Wa.Btaraor, Nov. 33, lat. 41, lon. 10.

LAdvertioement.) —A DANGEROUS CASE OF ERIS!.
!EL" attended with swelling and inflammation, cured by Rollos
was's Pills and Ointment.—Extract of a letter, dated Ere
Spdaby, Lincolnabire, OM. 8, 164.5.—" I beg to nominee to fsa a
most wonderful cure wrought upon myself by your pills and out•
mein. I had a very severe attack of erysipelas in my right foot sad
antis, with swelling and infl immation to an alarming extent. Ime
unable to move without the assistance of crutches. I consulted IS
I eminent physician to no purpose. However, in less than two Meta,
by the use of your ointment and pills, I was cured, to the warm d
all who knew me. Signed, Joseph Gilt/on, a farmer."—Said be
ab
druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, HS, sense,
London.