The Express.
London, England, 1847-12-14 00:00:00

No. 403.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. 14,1817. [3d.

The eeport market dolma the week 14.1 bra hardly eo brisk se It
was before the bark" beet ae yet so imp al week lispertmee
kr oreurred. S hr erred rather fatly, the Miss drag
Wag only rolenia. Uwe are buyer or ellt, hat the mast err
swept at eh evader, parade babes re bn sad aref mirk
her searek sawmarad. Oahe re merare sleaedere. bat are
taken lir reedy Orr berm earn la kik dasad at
kalt ears. ws yak la Fewer. fro le 'envier
Seely, sad elk rear . Email he le dui. Lae era ltreed. air
Wes !arra la hese oat reedy dererf tar Media. la opium
igipaZruirket rpm Wady, sad k Me kerhes there Is
tree r hes bra warred foe ateas Ora Oraegoer
see la railroad la lkietefr. ia eletWnelle
Mea
rere'=l.. ladM 1a
/p
vier.het Wilke mat
loperrearr. Copper, esker, haeoll arras Orb, rd re.
searestre
The =whet ill ret leswiriaj *row The Berri Berk
Iskeer, MOM* their Me kr Isar co CoMpsay's paper
frees f tell —oat, ger imam hill *U. &Orme, care alight
armee la as rho et Ihetdirrikler al security.
Earrate ear Whir areilled kr a rer or two after the resume•
rhos se barera sal at re the
at likely to go up. It has
shoe, basun; seedy GINA dam at about the rates cornet before
the Whoa yr, be gestates mar oa London—
er. le. to la per rupee.
rad. Is. rfrld.
Orr lareoller at fa to fa id. 'age reported for bat man.
MOM bre led a dispertier to flee, the atrivala during the
het/ye have bra ter armor than nurht have been expected.
Busker kr rasa bra ter at IL ha to 61 ode. for sugar.
sates may be quoted albs. to 61. ties per ton to London.

DR. HAMPI/EN'B AP:
An eddilia, whin\ you signed by 486
atom! of Ragland (inelwangSeal
parliament, &A), was presented to Lis]
Friday last It is as follows;
TO ism DANT RON. LORD tong RTSRMLL, N.?.
MiwoLord, —We, the nnelanigned lay-member)of the church of
England beg beg leave to representto your lordship the deep concern
wh ch we haw beard the report of your intention to MOM-
mend Dr. Hampden to her Milady as the future Bishop of Hereford.
' We hare seen and heard enough of the strong feeling both of laymen
and of clergy on this occasion, to convince us that the appointment,
if persisted in, will ells up feelings of bitternms, which it would be
impossible soon to eradicate, and which would probab:y lead to mu-
sequences which your lordship would deprecate es earnestly as our.
Wm. We fervently hope that these, or other reasons, may Induce
your lordship to reconsider the caw, before you busily advise her
Majesty tetecommeml, for election to the vacant bishopric, a person
who ho bM, solemnly pronounced by his own university to be un-
worthy of Its couldenoe as u teacher of Christian truth.—We are,
my lard, ta. ice.
•
His lordship returned the following answer:
My Lords and Gentlemen,—l have bad the honour to receive your
representation on the subject of my reeommendstka of Dr.
to the Queen for the see of Hereford. lam 11111010 tall denne=al
strong feeling on the part of some tapir is =daemons. sedan Dr.
Hampden ; but that the appointment Amid mile keibigs of bitter-
nese is, I hope, nn error, as it would shown and Inuit of Christian
charity on the part of three who would indulge orb feelings. The
consequences wtthwhich I am thastensdl am to eicountm,
as I bet eye the appointment la Wed to the Protestant
character of our church, so sersondy at late by muny de-
fections to the church of Soma. Ameag the aids of time defections
are to be found the leading ercenotera of the movement against Dr.
Hampden, eleven yean ago, in the University of Oxford. I had hoped
the conduct of Dr. Hampden, so Regius Professor of Divinity, sod
Mad of n theological board at Oxford, had effaced the memory or that
unworthy proceeding.-1 hays the honour to be, my lords and gentle-
men, your obedient fervent, J. Ro.smx..--Chealiam-place, Dee. 10.
The following is a postscript to a very lengthy
letter addressed by the Bishop of Exeter to Lord J.
Russell :

ii;.id,ii

27, Conduit-street, Dec. 13.
My Lord,—l have just seen a copy of your lordships
answer to the addose from the lay members of the church
(very many and very distinguished members, as I have
heard), on maiden of Dr. Hampden 's appointment.
Connected as this address is with the subject of my recent
letter, I may be permitted to add a few words in reference to
it, as a postscript to what I there wrote.
Your lordship states " your belief that the appointment
will tend to strengthen the protestant character of our
church, so seriously threatened of late by many defections to
the church of Rome."
I give your lordship full credit for the motive to which
you ascribe this appointment; but I must frankly say that
I should esteem any act a poor and worse than worthless
compliment to "the Protestant character" of our church,
ay, and • real weakening of that Protestant character,
ri,ehtly understood, which tends to make that character less
catholic, and leas worthy of the confidence of the sound por-
tion of the cdholic church throughout the world.
But I have pleasure in stating to your lordship, that
not only in my own diocese, but in many other., %lied:.
Com addresses, and petitions, on this occasion, rt
subscribed' by the clergy of all shades of religious op ion,
among them by those who are moat strenuous in the cause of
Protestantism.
I also feel it my duty to state to your lordship, that I have
bean asearel that there was great reason to fear that if this
appointment had taken place without strong resistance from
all who could rmist, and without remonstrance from those
who could only remonstrate, there would have been a fresh
and more deplorable, as well as far more numerous "defec-
tion from our church," which would then have seemed
tacitly to acquiesce in its own degradation, and so to have
almost unchurched itself.
Your lordship is pleased to condemn the course taken by
the University of Oxford in 1836, and confirmed in 1842, as
" an unworthy proceeding."
Without presuming to question the right of your lordship,
as an individual, to condemn any public act of any body of
men whatsoever, I yet may take the liberty of saying, that
I cannot recognize the fitness (I am unwilling to use a
stronger word) of the first minister of the crown thus
publicly and officially holding up to indignation a solemn
decree of one of the most eminent and venerated bodies, not
only in England, but in Europe.
I must also venture to suggest a question, whether this he
the happiest mode of testifying that charity" which, I
doubt not, your lordship feels, but of which you deplore
" the sad want in others;" or of allaying those ' feelings of
bitterness" which your lordship, in common with all good
men, must sincerely deprecate.-1 have the honour to be,
my lord, your lordship's most obedient servant,
H. Ezra's.
The Right Hon. Lord John Russell.
The following is the reply of the Bishop of
Norwich, to an application for his lordship's signature
to the remonstrance of the bishops against the
appointment of Dr. Hampden to the See of Hereford:
Palace, Norwich, Dec. 1, 1847.
My dear Lord,—On maturely considering the me-
morial which has been forwarded to me, against the
appointment of Dr. Hampden to the see of Hereford ; not
on the ground of any general unfitness for the office, or on
any specific charge of heterodoxy, but became " the
University of Oxford has affirmed, by a solemn decree, its
want of confidence in the soundness of his doctrines," I
feel I cannot conscientiously sign it for the following reasons:
loc.—Because I conceive that by sucha proceeding we are
giving to an university censure an authority which in no
way belongs to it, and which many of its moot devoted friends
have disclaimed. And further, that I can attach little weight
to a decision emanating from Oxford on that occasion, bear-
ing in mind that the movement against Dr. Hampden mi.-
&dell with a party, suspected (how justly subsequent
evesh have fully proved) of entertaining • strong leaning
towards the Church of Rome. That the opinions, moreover,
of many of those members of convocation, who opposed Dr.
Hampden, were manifested with a bitterness of party spirit
little creditable to them as members of a Christian community,
and a calm deliberative assembly; and that there is good
reason for believing that the majority was obtained by votes
given by many individuals who came up expressly for the
purpose, though it was notorious that they had never read
the works which they professed to condemn.
2nd.—That even if the censure of 1838 were deserving at-
tention, it was virtually repealed by a statute in the early
part of 1842, which expressly appointed Dr. Hampden to the
office of Examiner in the new Theological Examination, and
which was, by several influential members of the University,
understood to cancel the previous censure ; and that, in the
summer of 1843, an attempt was made actually to repeal the
censure of 1836, which very nearly succeeded, supported as
it was by some of the most distinguished members of the
University; amongst others, I believe by no less than 15 out
of 17 of the heads of colleges, and that it was opposed by a
large portion of those well known for their Tractarian ten-
dencies.
3rdly.—Because I believe Dr. Hampden to have been very
unfairly treated, judged as he was by extracts separated from
their context, and many of them obscurely worded en points
involving deep metaphysical reasoning, requiring unpreju-
diced and dispassionate investigations to decide upon.
4thly.—Because I consider that on other occasions, more
especially in his inaugural lecture, he has shown clearly and
unequivocally, and beyond all controversy, that his senti-
ments on those particular topics on which he was supposed
to be unsound, were in accordance with the formularies of
our church and with the Holy Scriptures.
Such are the regions for inducing me to withhold my sig-
nature to the memorial proposed to be presented by my
right reverend brethren, expressive of their disanprolaation
of Dr. Hampden's appointment to the vacant me of Hereford.
I have only to add, though indeed I consider it scarcely
necessary, that did I suspect Dr. Hampden in the slightest
degree of holding opinions impugning the doctrines of the
Trinity or atonement, I should not have hesitated a single
moment in re-nesting that my name mix ht be affixed to the
memorial, with my fullest concurrence and approbation of its
ob)ect.—l remain yours very Sealy, E. Noawicit.
To the Lord Bishop of —we.

Errata in Lord John Russell's reply to the bishop,
published by to yesterday :
For " Since the date of that decree Dr. 113mpden has
acted as Regius Professor of Divinity. The University of
Oxford, and many bishops. at I am told, have required certi-
ficates of attendance on his lectures, &c," read
" Since the date of that decree Dr. Hampden has acted
as Regius Profemor of Divinity in the University of Oxford;
and many bishops, as I am told, &c."
_ .
COMMERCIAL er MARKETS.
MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENOL

Two o'clock.—The reports, which obtain greater
currency day by day, of the disorganised state of the
French ministry, and the probable secession or dis-
missal of M. Guizot, begin to exercise an influence on

public securities here, as they bars done in
Paris. We have had Consols for account down to
841, a fall of more than a ) per cent. apes tie
highest, and of 1 upon the doffing quotations d 71111.
terday. They have since recovered in INNIO &Mr"
and may be now called 851 to 1. Reduced Threes,
841 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 88/ to
!. Bank Stock, 1861. to 81. Exchequer Bills, 7s. to
10s. premium.
We have little movement in the foreign market.
Prices are quoted a shade lower in some instances, bat
the transactions are extremely few. Mexicans were
called 17 to 1 only early in the morning, but are now
In to 18. Thisimprovement is accounted for by the
report contained in a second edition of the Daily Na,..
with advice. from New York to the 25th ult., and
from Vera Crua, through Now Orleans, that Santa
Anna had left Mexico, and embarked at Tampico on
board an English steamer, probably for Havanna.
Spanish Fives are 17 to I the Threes, 281 to 9.
Portuguese, 22 to 3. Dutch.Two-and-and-a-Half per
Cents., 541 to 51 •, the Fours, 84 to 5.
The Overland Mail from India, with dates from
Bombay to the 13th of November, brings mercantile
&deices from that port of a cheering character. The
letters are not yet in mime of delivery, but accounts
which maw to cher', • certain degree of
authenecity, represent that large remittances have
been made by this occasion, and the more important
fact still that, although advice. had been received out
there of all the great failures in the India trade
here, the commerce of Bombay did not ap-
pear
to be .eriously affected, in proof of I
which not a single commercial casualty had
occurred. It will perhaps be remembered that it
was sta. ed some time since under this head, as an
opinion prevalent in the highest quarters connected
with India, that the apprehensions of the sinister
effect of the failures here upon houses in that quarter
would probably be found to be much exaggerated,
as in general it was understood that, whilst the
bill obligations lay here, the property or produce
Wee on the other side, where, of course, it would be
held against return drafts dishonoured, with the
damages, or shipped to market under protection for
realization. It remains now to learn how Calcutta
I will bear the brunt of the heavy disasters which have
occurred, of which the largest share may be expected
to fall upon that city.
ENGLISH FUNDS.
yt
greet, 84.. 844 3 per CL Cow. for AP, 465 5
jar 34 per Coat.. 181
per Ct. Coma Anna, Moot
OREIGN I Er
N6eqDS.uer BUIL Ts. to 10. P.
FU
5 per Ct. Antrim Boole, 94 0 rpm' Cat. Grenada ado. 1$ II
45 per Ct. Bela Gonda SS 91 Unloads Deferred /AL, 3 5
25 per Cont. ditto. 5 per Ct Mexican. 16$0, 116 16
6 girttSLN!arT.6lr: Dd."
" * Plo'eritiare"Cuerarliida,46.6P332
4 per Ct FkAlOOll Area 8dr....84 PO per Runlet, Dd., 105 T
Ditto (Thlltau Hdo.. 8.92 Ditto 6paulth Bdx. 1721 t
Columb. Def. ado., 3 per Ct. Spantsb Bd., 9
Columbian Equader Ilda., 15 Spaniel.. Deferred Ada, 10 114
3 per Ut. DaalA ado., 80 3 Stanbel Pwalre 35 5
25 per Ct. Dutch Edo., et* 2 igre..Ct. Vermruela ad... 34
4 per CL Carta Dutch, 04 5 F uela Deemed Dd.., 911

RAILWAYS.—We have again a heavy market in
shares to-day, with the prices of the leading lines
more especially depressed. French shares are offered,
but with few buyers. •
SALF.S EFFECTED UP TO TWO TH77I DAY IN LONDON.
(Yesterday's prioes will be funnel in last nap.)
Bk. & Osfonl Jo , 171 Mdised 501. ob., 8
80., Wolper., & Dudley, 131 Do. Bir. & Derby, 311
Caledonian. 37 4 North British Halves, 19
Do. Halves, II ~ Do. Tl4rdr, 2
Chester & Holyhead, 211 I Oxford, Wor Wolv., 194
East Anglian., I BL, E.& IL, 904 1
Do. M. 10a., do.. 2 Restart, & Dover, 311 1
E. Domeier.. 164 134 Do. No. 2, 111
Do. N. & E., 30 Do. No. 3, 94
E. Lancashire, It Do. Thirds No. 4, 51 1
Great Northern, 44 I York, Newc.. & Berwick (Orig.
GL Western, 97 8 New & Ber.), 311 301
Do. Ors . 101 1 Do. Extension No. I, York and
Do. Fifths. 221 New.), 131
Do. New in.. 974 Do. Ettenr&n No. I (News.
Hull and Selby Halves, 49 & Berwick), 'l2l 114
Isfas. and WIMIIe, 33 Do. 0. N. E. Par., 94
Leses. & York. PUtha, 31 71 I York and North Midland, 744 31
=
rand TIM& 20 • Do. Prof., 151
and C., MI Do. E. &W. 11. Fat, 951
lan. Idllol.
.11t S.
esters, 111 304 Bouimme and Amiens, 144 f
Do. QTP. New, 81 8 Dutch Rhenish, 24
Du 404.15 h. M.& 8., 39 N. of Preece, 114 i
Do. 101. eb. M. & B. (A), 114 Paris & Lyons, 54
UM. & S. Western, 134 44 Paris sod Rouen, 311
Du. New 301., 294 I Paris and Stroshourg, 34
N. Staffordehire, 74 Sambre and :dram, 74 61
Midland, 107 8 Tours and Nantes, 4
Do. 401. eh., if f
LIVERPOOL BA]
Obwgow & Ayr Cons., 1034
Low. & York FIRMA Par
Load. & N. West., 152
Do. New Ore., 64 p
Do. Fifth& 10 p
Do. Ors., 0. J., 364
Nam.. Shed., a Lbxola. Qrs.,
.11,
los
Do. (441. sh.), 421
Do. 1131,m 14 d
N. Union, 203

YORK E
Greet Norther. 11.11. Bd.
N. British Thirds, 21.2 a.
Do. QUArtere, 46
Do. Extension, 11. 6d.

Dwaraxs 13.
S. E. a Doeer (hoe.. di d
Do New, No. I, 11 d
Tort, Newt., & Dem. (N. &B.
Eaten. No. 2), 2 p
Do. (O.N.E. Eur.). 1
Cl. Northern, Si 41. 19s.
Leeds & Thirst Bret, 2} 41
Shrews. & Btrm. 8., 218
Shrews. & Chest. (late N. W. W.
Halves), 3 p
Shrews., °sweet. & Chest, 101.
oh., 2 p

hecwww& Id.
tort, New., & Bee., N 0.2 (lots N.
Her.). 121 4
Do. G. N. E. Av., 91

PRODUCE.—MiNcING-LANE, Half-past Mo.—
The public sales of Sugar to-day are, large, consisting of 200
hhds. West India, 4,000 begs Mauritius, 2,500 bags 'Bengal,
and 2,000 baskets Penang; they are progressieg without,
spirit, without any material alteration in prices.—Refined
firm ; lumps, 525. 6d. to 555. 6d. ; standard quality. 53s.—
Coffee rather heavy, without reducing general quotations.—
Pimento sold heavily ; middling, 41d. to 4fd. per lb.—Rum
tolerably steady ; proof Leeward,,ls. 7d. to Is. 7.1 d.;
East India proof, Is. 74.—Inother articles no alteration ; but,
although credit has somewhat improved from the absence of
failures the lot ten days, there does not seem to be any dis-
position in the trade to buy more than its immediate wants
require.

TALLOW.—The market is firm, at 475. 3d.; all
the year, 475. ; January to March, 455. 6d.; February to
March, 45g. 9d.

CORN.—Arrivala at
Counties Reilway,..for tit*

granaries, by the Eastern
• ending Dee. 14:

Malt
weast
Barley ........ 1,292 „ Thor 096123 sago.
Oats
BitiouNorox, Dec. 11.—A short supply of Wheat, which
sold freely at a slight advance on the prices of this day
ee'rmight. Barley sold at former rater. Oats were a dull
sale, and rather lower. Beans end Peas without change in
value. Wheat, 625. to 63e. Barley, 28s. to 30s. per qr.
Oats, 10d. to 11d. per stone. Beans, 445. to 48s. Peu, 38e.
to 40e. per qr.
CAMBRIDGE, Dee. 11.—A small eupply of Wheat, which
met a slow sale, at no improvement in pure, whilst that of
Berley was good, and from ls. to 2s. per qr. advance WM ob-
tained. Wheat, red, 4135. to 605.; white, 525. Barley, 30s.
to 32a. Beans, new, 385.; old, 48s. Peas, 40e. to 445. Oats
18s. to 28s.

COLCHESTER, Dee. 11.-The attendance at market to-day
was very small, and tLe show of Wheat limited ; but Barley
very plentiful, and Beans and Pea scarce' and we did not
observe any alteration in prices of any article, from those
quoted in our last report, worthy of notice.
DONCESTER, Dee. 11.-The continued wet and boisterous
weather during the week has prevented out-door thrashing ;
still we have had a fair supply of Wheat. The demand for
fine dry qualities was active, at, in some instances, 3d. to
fal. per load advance ; general runs being only equal to hut
week, with an improved sale. Oats are u nitre drug, and
swine:sd rates accepted to make sales. Beans also very flat.
Barley, being in short supply, sold at ls. advance upon last
week. Wheat, new, 19s. to 245.; fine, 225. to 24e.;
old, 19s. to 20s. ; fine, 225. to 245. ; Blendonrn, 171. to
11s. ; fine, 19s. Rye, 13s. to 15s. ; fine, 16a. 13-ans, 15s. to
lbs. ; line, 181.; old, 20s, to 21e.; fine, 22a. Peas, white,
161. ; fine, 17s. ; grey, 15s. fine, 17s, per three bush. Oat.,
new, 22a. to 24.. ; tine, 255. to ; old, 225. to 26e.; fine,
265. to 325. Barley, 28e. to 311, ; fine malting, 335. to 30s.
per quarter.
HADLEIGH, Dee. 13.-We were well attended and bad a
good supply of corn te-day, more particularly of Barley, the
best samples of which sold at fully late price', as did the best
samples of Wheat ; but u to Beans and l'eu we had so few
that no al:eration was observable.

iiVNTINCIDON, Deo. 11.—With a moderate irupVy of
Wheat the best parcels are Is. to 2e. pee qr. dearer. uley
wu not quite so cosy to buy. Beans, Peas, and Oats were
without variation in price.
- -

LEICESTER, Dee. 11.—Good dry Wheat wu IS. to 2a
higher in our market to-day. Other aorta remain very firm.
Flour lc per sack advance. Wheat, 344. to 68e. Barley,
3.2.. to 36e. Beans, 58e. to 62a. Oat., 28a. to 34e. per qr.
Flour, fine, 42e. per auk ; seconds, 40s. ; thirds, 38e.

NOTTINGHAM, Dee. 11.—Wo have very little rasing in
the Corn trade to-day; holders demand still higher rats%
and the business done is but limited, as buyers act with great
caution. The supply for most articles ia tie trade is moderate,
and prices may be quoted about as last week, except for the
best samples of Wheat, which may be at a slight advance.
Who at, per 36 at., red, 675. to 68s. ; white, 80s. Fine Bar.
ley, 365. ; grinding qualities, 30s. to 31s. In Oats and Beans
no alteration.
NORTHAMPTON, Dec. 11.—There has been lent A Tin
moderate show of bock vikut and Barley, and each article
continues to bo in request, at fully an advance of lc per qr.
In Beans there bas been a beta r show, the prices of which
have a downwind tendency. In Oats and Pcas there is no
alteration.

Nommen, Dee. 11.—Wheat wee In short ripply, not
equal to the wants of the millers. Price' may be considered
Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer than on this day se'nnight. There
was a fair supply of Barley offering, but the Jansen de-
ma■ding higher rates than the buyers ware disposed to give
checked business ; still what sales were muds were at an
advance, in many instances, of 6d. to le. per qr. Flour 6d.
to Is. per sack dearer. In other things little wen.
Wheel, white, 611bs. to 63Ibs. per imp. bushel, 66e. to 600. ;
red, 30e. to 66.. Barley, milting, 53the to 640b5., 31s. to
32a. ; grinding. 511ba. to 521b5., 29.. to 301. Oats, 295. to
31s. Beans, 40/. to 421 Peas, 40e to 425. 'per imp. qr. to
the grswer. Flour, 365. 6d. to 371. 6d. per tack from the
miller.
- - -

PRESTON, Dec. 11.—The supplies of Wheat from Ins-
land are mall, of Oats moderate, but of Oatmeal the imports
continue on a liberal scale. We have nothing to report
coastwise. We have experienced a fair demand for Wheat
throughout the week, at full prices ; the stock in granary is
very light; for other articles sales are difficult to effect, al-
though offering on rather lower terms. The supply of far-
men' Wheat today being insigoificant, it met a brisk sale, at
an advance of 6d. to Is. per windle ; and Irish continues in
fair demand, at an amendment of Id, per bushel upon the
best samples. Flour stationary. Outs and Oatmeal meet a
very limited demand ; the former at a reduction of Id. per
bushel, and the latter at 6d.. to le. per load below the rates
of this day ae'nnight. Barley, Beans, Fees, and Indian
Corn sell slowly. The average price of Wheat this weeks
61s. per imp. qr.
_.• .

- • • •
RICHMOND, YORE/MEE, Dee. 11.—We bad a thin sup-
ply of grain. Wheat mid from 7s. to Bs. 3d. Oats, 2s. 94.
to 4s. Barley, 4s. 6d. to ss. Beans, 61. to 6s. 6d. per bush.
SHREWSBURY, Dec. 11.—There were but few attending.
Prices ruled Arm at the ekes. Wheat, 6s. 84. to 71. Id
Barley, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. Oats, 31. 6d. to 41. 64. per imperial
bushel.
- -

Sr/mote, Dee. 13.—Wheat : Very dry samples sold at
an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. ; those out of condition not
much asked for; white Wheat, of best quality, mule 565. to
58i. per qr. ; red, 555. to 565; common, 50s. to 52a. Barley,
of the best malting .quality, was rather short, which caused
holders to be firm in asking an advance of Is. per qr., yet
not many obtained the increase; common grinding Barley as
bat week the best made 34a. per qr. ; good, 325. • osseunoa,
30e. Malt is brought In fair quantity ; new offeredat hoot
7e. to 9s. 9d. per bushel ; old at from 3d. to 6d. more money.
Oats were not much in request ; the prices asked from 225.
to 28s. per qr. Beans and Pees could have been had at Is.
per qr. less money. In Rye and Tares very little doing ; prices
asked as last week.

TAR3(01.771r, Dec. 11.—We have had this week a better
supply of all grain. Flee Wheat found buyers on fully
the terms of this day seonight ; damp and light parcels are
a slow sale. Rather higher prices are asked for the best
Barleys, and in some cases a trills more was made ; but our
buyers are very shy at any advance, consequently the
transactions were rather limited. Beans and Peas are •
very slow sale,. and decidedly cheaper. Oats and Flour
remain as last week.

LIMERICK, Dec. 11.-We had a very severe storm on
Monday, with heavy rain ; the weather during the week
bar been cold and wet, and prevented the large supplies of
grain from coming in. At this day's market the show of
Wheat was not large; a good attendance of buyers, who
quickly cleared all off at firm prime. Little Barley coming
in; the prices continue steady. Oats continues to meet
buyers freely at firm prices. Flour and coarse bneadstuffs in
good demand. The trade in Indian Corn and Meal has been
very inamive this week; and, to progress in sales, a reduction
would be submitted to , very few buyers appeared, and the
trade war very dull.
WATERFORD, Dec. 11.-Our market this week has been
better supplied with both Wheat and Oats than of late ; but
deliveries of Barley still continue scanty. Wheat meets an
active demand at improving prices, and an advance of Is.
per barrel on all qualith °has been established since Saturday
last: Oats, black, command a ready sale for export at the
full prices of last week, and heavy samples of white are in
good request for mealing purposes. Barley is more inquired
for at late rater. Our arrivals of Indian Corn for
the week are moderate, and, with a good consumptive
demand, the market has assumed a very firm tone.
The trade in Flour is more active, and the decline
of last week has been partially recovered. Present
prices:-Wheat, undried, millers', per 20 atone 275.
to 285.; shipping, 255. to 265. 6d. Barley, malting, per
16 stone, 153. to 163. 6d. ; grinding, 12s. 6d. to 134. 6d.
Oats, white, per 14 stone 11.. to 12a. 6d, ; black, lls. 4d. to
lls. Bd. Prepared : Wheat, millers',lsr 20 stone, 28e. 6d.
to 30s. ; shipping, 265., 8d to 28s. Barley, malting, per
16 stone, 163 to 17s. 0011faing, 14e. 6d. to 15s. 6d. Oats,
white, per 14 stone, 12s. colas. ; black, 12s. to 12s. tld. Flour,
sum, per sack, 391. to 405.; seconds, 375. to 38e.; thirds,
to 365.; fourths, 24e. to 26e. American, per barrel,
295. to 30s. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, 21a. 3d. to
21s. 6d, ; American, yellow and red, 20s. to 20s. 6d.;
Spanish and Portuguese, 20s. ; white, 21s. to 22a.;
damaged, for cattle, 16s. to 18e. Indian Corn Meal,
per cwt., 9s. 6d. to 10s. Oatmeal, per cwt., 133. to 14a.
Rye Meal, per cwt., 7s. to 84. Bran, per 6 stone, 3s. ea.
to 4s. Imports this week, exclusive of arrivals at Ron :
Indian Corn, 3,165 qrs.

. .
AMSTERDAM, Dec. B.—Prices of Wheat, in consequence of
buyers appearing rather numerous on our market, have ad-
vanced 20f. to 25f. for fine Polish desc4ptions, and holders
with great ease disposed of all they had on Offer. In Rye
there was some speculative purchases, but, after several bar-
gains had been closed, a calmness pervaded the market, and
some few samples remained undisposed of at the clue. Bar-
ley was in request at its former value. Beans, Peas, and Oats
were taken off, but no alteration occurred in quotations.
AwrwanP, Dec. 6.—Our Wheat trade during the last few
days has assumed a briskness not experienced for some time.
Holders, in consequence of the improved demaed, raised
their pretensions; but buyers slightly demurred, and held
off perfecting bargains; eventuaily holders accepted former
rater, at which a large busiaess was done.
Demme, Dec. 4.—The river Supplies of Wheat have hoes
somewhat larger this week, consisting of about 300 lasts,
which found ready buyers at 455. to 475. per qr., according
to quality and weight, the best not exceeding 591 b. to 60Ib.
40 Lasts of old mixed, 601 b., have also been bought at 50s. per
qr., f.o.b. We do not expect any further supplies at pre-
sent, at least not from Lower Poland. High prices are con-
stantly being paid in Poland, and the late sales made here
have been attended with lots. For inland Wheat shipped to
Berlin better prices, by 4s. to ss. per qr., have beam method
than if the same had been brought to this market. Good
white Peas are now obtainable at 325. to 335. per qr. f.o.b.
The export of last month was as follows: To Amsterdans,l24
lasts Wheat. 55 last. Peas; to London, 57 Meta Wheat, 64
lasts Peas; to different British ports, 64 lasts Wheat; to
Guernsey, 68 lute Wheat—Total, 303 lasts Wheat; 109 Mats
Peas.

---
Gaxerz, Nov. 18.-Our markets have gone up as high as
18s. 6d. for Indian Corn, and 275. to 28.. for Wheat. We
have not had any transactions for some time, and our nominal
quotations are 17s. 6d. to 18s. for Indian Corn, and 265. to
275. for Wheat, all of prime quality. At Ibraila best Wheat
is almost the same price; Indian Corn, Is. 6d. to 2s. cheaper.
Navas, Dec. 6.-The present price of Wheat in France,
according to the averages of the last month, just published, is
20f. 30c. per hectolitre. The trade is very far from brisk, the
consequence of which is that prices during the past meath
have fallen lf. 35e.
KONIGSBERG, Dee. 1.-We have no transactions to report.
Our arrivals continue heavy, but no shipments have taken
place to the United Kingdom. The only shipments lately
made have been to France, consisting of Tares and Oats, end
some are still going forward. About 10,000 qrs. have bum
sold at 14s. per qr., and 30e. to 33e. per qr. have beam pea
for Tares. Peas increase in consumption. The Potties,
stiffer greatly by the disease.
MARSEILLES, Dee. 6.-There is no alteration in the posi-
tion of our Wheat market. Fine Polish Wheat is taken for
local consumption, at equal to 41s. per qr. f, o. b. There
are orders here for Indian Corn, but the extreme scarcity of
shipping, and high freights, prevent their execution. The
stock of this article amounts to about 15,000 charges, equal
to 8,000 gm. Of Wheat we bad in bond at the beginning of
the month 200,000 charges, and we etill expect 180 to 200
vessels laden with grain, by the end of January. Freight to
Great Britain, 7s. to Bs.' and 10 per cent. One vessel has
actually been chartered at the latter. The freight for Oil
Cake is 355. and 10 per mat. per ton with gratuity. Wheat,
Polish, 631ba. to 6141ba., 415.. free On board; met, 6211 m. to
6011 M., 394.6 d. ; 611bs. to 5911 be., 375. 6d. Marianopoli,
631bs. to 6141 be., 41s. ; Danube, 621bs. to 6081 be., 36e. ; Rom-
elian, 611 b e. to 5911b5., 24t. 6.1. • hard Tagaarog Sr Mariano-
poll, 64ilhe. to 631 be., 425. Indian Coen : Galata. 640.3. to
631 M., 275. ; Ibraila, 631 be. to 621 be., 255. 6d. to 26e.
ROSTOCK, Nov. 29.-Our market is unaltered since our
last (when we stated that prime qualities of Wheat were held
for 49.. to 50s. per quarter f.0.b.), and our finest Wheats, we
are of opinion, will still command good prices all the winter,
but the inferior qualities will give way by and by. Our crop
is of unicually good quality, and the best of it will weigh
631 b. to 641 b. per bushel. Our supplies will come forward
now more liberally, frost having set in last night, which will
check all out-door opt rations.-Dec. 9.-Since our last, our
market is a little easier, and finest quality of Wheat may
shortly be had at about 525. per qr. coat and freight.

HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two 0' aock.
Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the
market remain. the same.
Now Ind& Z. Hotta 43 otol4 16 Tailing Kents.p.ewt. 21.10 to YID
New Woad of Rents 16 to 4 0 Yearliog bur. „ 0 sto 3 3
Neruhamsew &wax 4 I 14
to 5110 to 3 10 Old Hop. „1 10 tot 0
P

CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London,
by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending
Dec. 14:
Beasts. Sheep. Pyle. Calves.
At Leaden

A....._.
At Stratton.% ststion 60
At Tottenham

.. 495

CoLeanings, Dee. 11.—There were nearly 5001ean Beasts
at market, but the demand being so very dow, very few
changed handle. One lot of six fat Beasts of good quality,
were sold at prices quite equal to those fur some months put,
they being very scarce in the country. The show of Sheep
wu about 1,300, and the trade extremely languid. Prices
*gain declined a little. Pigs were somewhat cheaper and
plentiful, when the 'lsamu of the demand is considered.

Nonwicu, Dec. 11.—Our market exhibited a large show
of Soots and short-horns, the numbers being much greater
than the demand ; and, there being but'few buyers present,
it must be considered the slowest day this season. Fat beasts
a very dull sale, at from 7s. 6.1. to 84. 6d. per stone of 141 be.
The pens were badly filled, and nothing was done worth no-
tice in Sheep or Limbs. Good store Pigs from 22.. to 26e.
per head. Fat Fork 7s. per stone.
Swirl:me, Dee. 13.—There were $OlllO very miperier
Demons Herefords, and short horns. Some floe Demons
realised from 301. to 401. weighing from 60 to 75 score each ;
smaller, compact, short-horns, from 201. to 261. each. The
prime ran, for the finest quality, &An 12e. to 13a. Per Ware