The Express.
London, England, 1846-12-05 00:00:00

1"Pl
6,L
dortlS

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solved; others saying that Miraflorez would be called
to power.
The ministerial journal, E! Herald°, says that it
does not believe either that the cabinet thinks of dis-
solving
the Chambers, in which it expects a large
majority, nor that, in the contrary case,
would it dissolve the Cortes. Rather than do
so, and expose the country to the consequent
dangers, the ministry would retire ; but, adds that
journal, these forbodings prove at least one thing, that
the Government does not exercise in the elections the
moral violence ascribed to it, and that the contest in
the electoral arena is free.
_ _ .

Nov. 27.—Theca per Cents., 34i ; Four per Cents., R 1 ;
Five per Cent,, I ; Prilves, ; Coupons, 19i. Eldon: eon
Loudon, 36i.

The enthusiasm manifested throughout the States
of the Church in favour of Pius IX., continues to
augment as the measures proceeding from Rome are
successively proclaimed. It was lately announced
that a decree for the diminution of the tax on salt,
and the duty on corn-grinding, was in preparation.
In Romagna, the local magistracy have been, in
many instances, selected from among the Li-
berals. Of those confined under sentence for
political crimes, some have had their sentences com-
muted, and others have been set unconditionally free.
Several French and other foreign journals, the
entrance of which into the states had been hitherto
forbidden, are now permitted. Nor is the spirit of
clemency limited to the Liberal party. The inhabit-
ants of the Borgo de Faenza, who some weeks ago
committed excesses against that party, have been
amnestied merely with an admonition from the Secre-
tary
of State that a second offence will be atteuded
with inevitable punishment. Patrols of the citizens
have been established in the town, and the nocturnal
aggressions which before disgraced them have ceased
as if by enchantment.

NEW CTIRISTpanu BOOK, RY MR. ICKENS.
In December spill be p.ublished, prim 5„., small
riEBATTLE 01. LIFE. A LOVE STORY.
ft MALLS DUICETA. The illustrations by DAMINL MACIJSFAR,
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ra: • of
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---------

CHINA.— SHANGHAV--A letter from this port,
dated 3rd August, enlarges on the result of the first hong in
the place, that of the famous Alum, having stopped payment
in February. A great shock was given to the local trade at
first; but the writer represents it as reviving when he wrote,
and placed upon a firmer basis. Alum he describes as "an
honest man and a fool." The Europeans confiding in his
integrity, transacted business with him exclusively. He
rashly took all that offered ; purchased whole ship-loads of
skirtings at 2doll. 90e. to 2doll. 70c., and pawned them at
Soochew for half the price to buy the very teas which he
sold to our merchants. This could not last : his fall came
Rot unexpectedly, but earlier than it was looked for. Many
were pinched in consequence, but the lesson has been use-
ful. Instead of dealing with one man only because he
has the reputation of being honest, men deal with
hundreds, some of whom are not very honest. The conse-
quence is that the greatestcircumspectionis observed, and the
English merchants do not part with their goods until the
teas, or silk, or sycee, is forthcoming. Less is bought .d
sold, but the whole trade is real, not nominal, as formerly.
Notice is taken in the same letter of a cruise by H. M. S.
Wolf, at the request of the Shanghai mandarins, in search of
a vessel, said to be European, which had attacked a Chinese,
about the mouth of Heang-ho, and killed eighteen of the
crew. The search was fruitless. The Wolf approached very
near the coast of Corea, but was deterred from proceeding
thence to the nearly unknown mouth of the Yellow River
by thick fogs.

LATEST IN
THIS DAY. Four o' Clock.

NORWICH AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR NOVEM-
BER.—The weather at the beginning of the month was most
favourable for the completion of Wheat sowing; for the soil
having received plenty of rain, took the seed from the drill
with less expenditure of labour than is usual at this period of
the year. The temperature throughout has been unusually
mild, and so suited to rapid vegetation, that the Wheat ap-
peared very quickly above the ground, and is now looking
extremely healthy and getting strong in plant, yet not too
forward to bear safely the rigours of winter. A large breadth
has been sown this year after Beet Root, Carrot, and Potato.
Upon the whole, there is good promise for the future Wheat
crop. Turnips were early attacked by mildew, which checked
their grovrth,partienlarly on the light soils ; on the deep looms
and in the rich districts they have very much recovered them-
selves. The crop is altogether inferior to that of last year,
and below the average of excellence, so that a much greater
breadth is required to support the same number of cattle and
sheep than in more productive years. Mangle Wurale haa
yielded generally a heavy crop, cf fine quality, which is
mostly well secured. The same is the case with the Carrot
crop, especially in regard to the Belgian root. In some in-
stances the Carrots are equal in value to the price of the land
producing them, and their abundance serves in some measure
to make amends for the deficiency of the Turnip crop. The
price of store Cattle has been high through the north, which
leaves the farmer in doubt whether the price of the
Beef in the ensuing March, April, and May will be suffi-
ciently high to afford him compensation for extra oe' lay for
such artificial food es Linseed Cake, de. The value of
Shearlings and Lambs is very high, considering the state of
the Turnip crop ; and it is expected that if the winter be at
all seve, a considerable fall must take place in the prices of
all kinders of store cattle and Sheep. The only check upon
such a fall is the state of the Hay crop, which:throughout
the country is ir o-2 abundant, and of a quality that has not
been surpassed fa the last forty years. The price of corn
the
and meat offers a cheering prospect to the occupation of
soil, especially after the gloomy forebodings during the last
year, in consequence of anticipated free trade. It is
already found here that free trade in the prime
requisites of life, does not, of necessity, mean
ruinous prices; and it is confidently hoped that' t
he
ebe
industrious farmer, possessing due skill and ctal, will
able to realise a sufficient amount of profit to compensate
him for his labour and outlay, without the aid of that protec-
tion which has been called " the bane of agriculture and the
".ht of commerce."

Oar foreign express received this morning
Paris papers and letters of Thursday.
The leading articles in the principal London jour-
nals of Monday, and more especially those in the
Daily News and Times, became te subect of lively
discussion in all the political circles jn
Paris, and
engrossed almost exclusively the attention of the press
on Wednesday and Thursday. Throughout all these
discussions, whether oral or printed, there is one point
in which no difference of opinions exists, and thatis the
imperious necessity of re-establishing and maintaining
the English alliance, a necessity imposed not merely
in the interests of France but in those of Europe. In
the expression of this opinion the journals of the
court and cabinet are not either more or less vehement
than those of the different sections of the Opposition.
In a word, no ministry could stand an hour in the
face of the French people at present which would
oppose that policy. The Journal des Dames of Thurs-
day devotes its leading article to this subject. Among
the suspicions which have been into
growing opinion
in Paris, is that expressed more openly by the Eng-
lish journals, that although the Minister of Foreign
Affairs may be acquitted of connivance in the de-
struction of Polish independence, a higher personage
concealed behind him cannot so easily be absolved
from such a charge, and that, after all, the Spanish
dower has been bought by the sacrifice of Cracow.
The Constitutionnel, quoting the article in the Daily
News of Monday, says that the advice which it
gives to the Cabinet of the Tuileries will not be
very accordant with its taste, and that it will not be
very prompt to abandon, at such a suggestion, its re-
trogade policy, and assume the liberal course recom-
mended by the English journalist.
The Siecle, rotieing the a tree article, complains t'aat
from the language and argument used by English
writers and statesmen, it would seem as if England her-
rlf had not signed the treaty which guaran-
teed the independence of the republic of Cracow, and
that England was a mere spectator looking on to see
how France would act in the business.
We answer, says La Siecle, neither for M. Guizot
nor the court, but does not the Daily News know that
France ardently desires that Italy should be eman-
cipated from the tyrannical dominations of Austria,
but by what means is her deliverance to be effected.
The Daily News seems think that our ideas and our
example would be sufficient; but these ideas, to effect
anything, must be permitted to pass into Italy;
whereas neither books nor journals will be allowed to
pass the Alps.
The C'ouner Francais gives the following :
report was spread on Wednesday evening in Pis that
&movement bad taken place in Cracow, and that apart of
the city bad been in flames. We do not pretend to guarantee
the truth of thisreport, but in the present situation of Cracow
no act of despair is improbable.
The fli,rue Nourelle, which appeared in Paris on
Wednesday evening, contains an article upon the
present state of politics, in which, while it denies
that any modification in the Cabinet is intended,
intimates that measures of a decisive character, con-
sequent on the coup d'etat of the northern courts, are
in contemplation.
"On this point, the French government is," says La
&rue Nouvelle, "if we are rightly informed, still in the
preliminary stage. It is desirous of making a manifestation
which shall amount to an ode, and everything leads us to
believe that M. Guizot, who from the first day was decided
as to the spirit of the measure is now closely occupied with
its form. This, which will be' a real event, will not be long

delayed."
The visit of Lord Palmerston to the Count Month-
molin, especially in the terms announced in the Post,
has created some sensation in the financial and poli-
tical world, the Legitimist party desiring to magnify
it into a syrnpton of a change in the relations be-
tween England and the pohtical parties in France
and the Peninsula.
The amount of specie in the Bark of France,
which was reduced last week so low as sixty-four
millions, has already augmented again to eighty-two
millions, and the Council has decided that it shall be
raised to a hundred millions.
All the troops stationed within twenty leagues of
Paris will be marched to that city for the review
which is to take place on Saturday in the presence of
the Bey of Tanis; 32 battalions of infantry, and
squadrons of cavalry will be on the ground, beside
two regiments of artillery, commanded by the Duke
de Montpensier.
The diplomatic communication proposed to be made
by France to the northern courts, has been under dis-
cussion in the cabinet constantly since Sunday last.
In the original draft, various alterations are said to
have been made, having a tendency to attenuate any
peremptory tone which had been given to it. The
council of ministers was to have met again on Friday,
to decide finally on its form, and the time at which it
should be delivered.
Pals, Dec. 3.—Three per Cents., al 80; Five per Cents., 117 75;
Four-a-llalt per Cents,llo 25; Four per Cents., 105 60 Bern
Five per Cent., 1840, 901 ; ditto 1812, 101; ditto, Two-and.a.
Per Casts., 53 ; Naples Rentes, 102 25; Roman loan, 108 ; Bank
Sham, 3180. Ezehange on London, 30 days, 33 471; 16tt0, 90 days,
2.1 35, 23 32ic.
PAM, Dec. 3.—Paris and Orleans, 1,228 75 ; Paris and Rouen,
N,T 50 ; and Havre, 632 50 ; Avignon and Marseilles, 867 10;
.''.66scg and Bide, 215; Centre, Vieraen, 577 orbmie and
."RUWW.. 430 ; Bordeus, 547 50; North, 638 75; and Strad-
'l'6B, 479 75 ; Tours and Nantes, 487 10; Paris and Lyons, 502 50 ;
Dieppe et Fetamp, 333 75.

• nals and corres-
iota
ith, were received in

The Madrid mails, bringing
pondenee of that city of the 2
Paris on Thursday.
The Count de Thomard had arrived there as
Minister Plenipotentiary from Portugal. No news
more recent than those already received in London
had arrived from Portugal.
Several of the Progressista and Puritan journals
had spoken of the sinister apprehensions of the Go-
vernment respecting the elections, some saving that
a hicjority aga►nst the Cabinet was apprefiended,
in
which case the new Cortes would be immediately dis-

No. 83.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 5, 1846. 1:J,
see 480 lb. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcoru, coastwilv,
bow Ist to 3rd December :-Wheat, 85 qrs. ; Barley, 18 qrs.;
65 qrs. ; Oats, 1,320 qrs. • Beans, 414 qrs. ; Peas 905
qrs. ; Oatmeal, 1,110 qn.; Flour, 2,360 sacks, 3,321 bane's.
PETERSPIELD, DEC. 2.-Wheat, 141. to 151. 10s.
per load. Barley, 365. to 445. Oats, 245. to 28s. Peas, 40s.
*0 445. Beaus, 40s. to 455. per qr.
ROYSTON, DEC. 2.-A large market ; Corn of all
descriptions la lower. Wheat, 345. to 40s. ; Barley, 40s, to
495.; Oats, 18s. to29s. Return posted: Wheat, 543 qrs. 3 lb.,
averagss, 53e. Bd. per qr. Barley, 2,773 qrs., average,
465. 10d. ; Oats, 46 qrs., average, 265. 4d. per qr. Peas, 9
qrs. 31b., 425. 4(1.
SOUTHAMPTON, Ditc. 4.-Our market to-day was
firm at last week's prices, but not much business doing.
Wheat, 545. to 665. ; Barley, 345. to 435. ; Oats, 25e. to 295.;
Beans, 425. to 50s. per quarter.
Browstannzr DEC. 3.-We had a fair quantity of
Barley at market to-day, and a large proportion of it good
useful malting quality ; all such sold at nearly last week's
prices. Not much Wheat, and the sale rather dull at last
week's rates. Beans as last. No Peas in offer.
WAKEFIELD, Dac. 4.-Our arrivals of grain are
again moderate. Wheat meets a steady sale at the full
prices of lad week. Barley is held firmly, and all sorts are
quite as dear. Oats have not altered in value, but shelling
Wls. per load higher. Beans as as before. Little passing
igi_other articles. The following are the current prices :-
Wheat, per quarter, 60 lb. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex,
sud Kent, red, new, 60s. to 655. ; white, 625. to 68$. ; Nor-
Iblk and Hunts, 675. to 625. ; white, 61x. to 661. ; Lisscoln-
a and Cambridgeshire, red. 66.. to 615.; white, 58s. to
red,"6ss. to 60s. ; white, 665. to 635. ;
sic and and Konigsburg, white, new, 60s. to 664 ; Lower Baltic and
Hamburg, red, new, 54.. to 60s. ; Mediterranean, red, new,
525. to 565. ; old, 48s. to 575. Barley, per imp. qr., Norfolk
and Suffolk, 42.. to 48s; Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 41s. to
4-ss. ; Scotch, 40s. to 435. ; grinding, 345.; foreign, 38s. to 435. ;
Beans, per qr. 531 b. to the bushel, small, fine, 46a. to 495. ;
ticks, 4os. to 475. Oats, per stone, mealies t t.l. t 9 lad. ;
feeding, 13d. to 15;(1. ; foreign, 134. to 151(1. Shelling, per
load of 2611 b., 38s. to 418. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 48e.
to 545. Peas, per qr. imperial, blue and white boilers, 505.
penal, • English, and feed, 40s. to
foreign, Rapeseed, per last, im-
-22.1. to 24/. ; 2/. to 24/. ; Linseed,
per imperial qr., 445. to 455. Imports during the week:
Wheat, 6,687 qrs. • Barley, 4,238 ; Oats, 1,135 • Beans, 917 ;
Peas, 421; Rapeseed, 128; Linseed, 7: Shelling, 224.
CORE, DEC. 2.-There is not a pound of Indian
Corn for sale here, and Meal is worth 16/. 103 ' and very
little for sale. Wheat is Gd. to Is. dearer than last week.
ARCHANGEL, OCT'. 26.-A few sellers of Rye and
Oats have already come forward, but they would take no-
thing under S. Ito. 5 for the former, and S. Ro. 3 for the
latter, and the offers made to them being I Ito. less ; no busi-
ness has followed. We have since received serious com-
plaints of continued rein and snow in the interior, and both
Oats and Rye, being cut at the time, are said to have sus-
tained injury, and the weight of both is represented to be
not equal to that of last year. In consequence of this, the
Russians have again withdrawn, and are not inclined to sell,
even at the prices they asked before, and which would now
be willingly paid. A few days no two parcels of Rve were 1,
bought, after a long negotiation, at S. Ito. 5, and this leads
us to judge that Oats cannot be expected to open below
S. Ro. 3. We would, at all crests, urgently recommend
that orders should be sent out as early as possible, as it is
generally found at periods of expected animation that it is
of great importance to be first in the field. About 3,000 chet-
rens of Wheat, on the spot, have been bought, at S. Ro. 6.
60 Cop. The quality of the new Linseed ishighly spoken of,
and we may quote S. Ro. 61 as a conjectural price. The re-
ports relating to Flax are likewise satisfactory ; but, as we
may fairly expect a busk demand, not only from Great
Britain, but from France also, we cannot anticipate low
prices. A purchase of Oats has just been made at S. Ro. 3.

Lon. and S. Western, 63 4
Do. New, 27
Do. Tents, '
Do. Scrip. SI
London and Torii, 21

Amber., Not., and Boston, 1 p
Dirk., LAD., and Cheah. In., 11 1 p
Birm. & Oxford Jn., 711 p
E. Laneash., New, No. 2, 3 1346 p
East Lincolnshire, 1 1 p
Edin. and Glaeir. Qr. 181
Olaseow and DUlnfries 1-16 P
Goole, Doecit., Sheffield, &c., 6 P
Mud. &Man. R. & C., Thirds, 11 pi
Leeds and 'DATA. 21 1 d
Do. Preferentials, 1 1 p
Leeds, Dees., & Masebee., p
Liv. Man., & Newe. In., 6 d
London & N. W., Qrs., New, 131 p
Lon., Man., & Birnt., 76
Do. Quarters, (B), 71 6-16 P

Namur & Liege, 51
N. of Prance Con., 101 1
Chic:arks and Vierson, 121
Orleans and Bourdems. 7i
Paris and Lyons Con., 5
Sambre 2: Meese, 41
SALES, Des. 4.
Mahon and Drebeld, 11 p
Man. & Loses MalrM. 11 P
Do. Eataise, 113-16 P
Man. sad Oreathamton, 7-16 d
North /metre, 3 15-16 p
North Worlsma
Oldham AVimme, 1 p
Roth., Sbeele 3, 1 p
d
Sher., Roth., said Goole, INo. 5.16
Shrews. and Sinn. (B.). 1 P
Shrews., Wol., & Stal.,
15-16 p
South Eastern and Dover, 351
Do., No. 4, 9-16 p
Trent VaL & Mid. Gd. Jn., 1 1-16 Is
West Lancashire Coast, f d

Lon. & N. Westn.iieWdrit., 191 p
Amb., Not., and BostonfiLSs. 9d. p
Bir and Orford Jo., p
151r.,W01.,& Stour Val., 6d. 21 p
North Staffordshire, p
Shrews. & Bir., A., 2j p

SALES, Dye. 4.
Shrews. & Bit% B, 236.9 d. 11
Shrew,,Wol.,&c., tic, 26a. 3d. 11 p
Bbrop.C., ser.,Bs.3d.d
Do. Registered, la. 3d. d
8. Stafford. Jun. Scrip., 23a. 9d. p

LIVERPOOL
East Lancashire, new scrip, 1/
G. P., & Greenock amalgamated
with Caledonian, 161
Lancaster & Preston, Qrs.. 14/ I
Lon. &N. Western, NewQrs., 131
Manchester and Leeds, 51
Do. Quarters, 43
Do. Extension, 11
Midland, 178
North British, QUartm, 2 3-16
Do. Thirds, 21
N. Union, A, guar'd leper Ct., 2'4
Do. B, do. 7 perCL, 15 '
South E. and Dower, 381
Do. New, No. 4, p
York &Newcas., guar'd6 p Ct., 51
York & Selby, SOL sh., 10
Huddersfield C. and It., 41
N. Wples Mineral, 41
1)o. Oswe Sh., 11
Do. New, 3-16

_
HULL SAI.
N. British, Thirds. 2} p
Blackburn, Darwen, & BoP in, 11
E. Lincolnshire, 189. fsl. 20s. p
Ipsw. & Bury Er. to Nor., 21.164.6 d
LEEDS SAI
East Lancashire, New Sh., 41 p
East Lancashire, New, Sc., 2 1 p
E. 8c W. Yorkshire, 149. d
Huddersfield & Man., 43Lp
Leeds and Bradford, 45 p
Dewsbury Extengion' p
Leeds andThirsk, 11d
Birm. & Oxford, 71 P.

Leeds and Tbirsk, Pref., 11 275. p
Halton & Drifficid Jn., 25e. p

DUBLIN SA
Dublin & Drog. Thirds, 15a.
Dundalk and EnniAdlen, 11 2
Great Southern Sr Western, 281
Mid. Gt. W. and Royal Canal, Si 1
Newry, War., & Rcetrevr., 131
Belfast and County Dona, Is.
EDINBURGH
Direct Northern, 363. 6d. 40s.
Dundee & Arbroath New, 40
East of Fife, 35e. 6d.
Edin. and Glasgow QrIL, 19
Edin. & Northern, 15
Do. New, 93e. Ole.
Do. Newport, New, 784.
Do. Do. New, 52e. 6d. He.

GLASGOW 8
Ayr and Galloway, 2.ae.
Caledonian, New, 45e.
Caledonian & Dumb., 39e. Bd.
Direct Bom. & Madras, 6e. 3d.
ESA of Fife, Me.
Edinburgh & Northern, 151
Glee. Gen. Tertninus, 101
Glee., & Ayr Gra, 3 per
Cent. guaranteed, 17i
Do. Delves, 71. 19'.

COPPER ORES. Samp
Andrew's Hotel, Truro, Dec.
Mines. Tons. Price.
Camborne Veen 79 ...f 9
ditto 74 ... 17
ditto 73 ... 16
ditto 67 ... 11
ditto 64 ... 3
ditto 63 .., 9
ditto 59... 6
ditto 54... 14
ditto 50 ... 3
Stray Park
East Wb. Crotty 100 ... 10
ditto 74 ... 6
ditto 72... 15
ditto 60 ... 4
ditto 53 ... 4
ditto 52 ... 18
ditto 43 .. 13
Duanance B4 13
Longck c 45 13
WbeA Seton
ditto 93... 4
ditto 83 ... 5 ;
ditto 60 ... 15
ditto 56... 13
ditto 53 ... 12
ditto 48 ... 16
Montt 64 , 16
ditto 59 ... 8
ditto 53 ... 17
ditto 49 ... 10
ditto 44 ... 1 14
ditto 42 ... 2
ditto 38... 19
TOTAL P
CumbonieVean I em £2890 6 61
Stray Park 1
I:. '6%. Crot-I 1
Dudnanee 583... 3314 19 6
Longelose
Wheal &ton. so2— 3228 14 6
Tincroft. 383 . 1827 10 0
Dolcoath
Fowey Consols 205... 833 3 6
nouthWh.Baaset 186_ 964 15 0I
Average standard...£lo7 9 01 Average Produce 6
..... .. .. 7,
Average Price per ton £s 0. -
Quantity of Ore 3574 tons. 1 Quantity of F.Cop., 288tns. Goats.
Amountof Some
. £19,013 '2 6
Lair SALL—Average Standard ...£lO6 11 o—Average Produce ....7 i
COMPANIES BY WHOM THE ORES WERE PURCHASED.
Tons. Amount.
Mines Royal 231 ........£1,679 7 C
English Copper Company
Vivian and Sons
Freeman and Co. SID
P. Creak:ll and Sons
Crown Copper Company
Sims, Willvams, Neville. and Ois• 6qs . 2,993 2 0
Williams, }'surer, and Co.
----
Total tons
Copper Ores for sale on Thursday next, at Andrew's
Hotel, Redruth.—Mines and Parcels.—Cara Brea Mines,
575—Par Consols, 250--United Hills, 241—Wheal Prosper,
219—Wheal.Virgtn, 196—Wheal Treniayne, 165—Trenew
Consols, 64—Providence Mines, 56—Wheal Rodney, 50—
Wheal Kayle, 41—North Wheal Basset, 28—Bastian's Ore,
22—Wheal Trenwith, 21.—Total, 1,928 tons.
Copper Ores for sale on Thursday week, at Andrews
Hotel, Redruth.—Mines and Parcels.—Devon Great Con-
sols, Wheal Maria anti Wheal FannT, I,oB3—West Caradon,
391; Fowey Consols, 221—Wheal Friendship, 197—Marke
Valley, 130—Bedford United Mines, 103—Holmbush, 96
WestYowey Consols, 63—Wheal Catherine, 12—Wheal
Ruby, B.—Totad, 2,307 tons.
Copper Ores for sale at Swansey, Dee.9.—Chilli, 86 ;
do. 84: do., 82 ; do., 51; 410.050 ; do., 40—Cobre,105 ;do.,80;
do., 67 ; do., 58—Cuba, 86; do., 84 ; do., 79 —Burrs BurSlagra,
' 61; do., 60 ; do., 59—Australia, 54 ; do., I—Olasaringsgow ,
36—French Slag, 3.s—Sidney, 27—Montacute, 24—P
19—Santa Anna, 14—ClemSebon, 13—Florida, I.—Total
1,356 tons.

ed Nov. 18, and eold at I
1,1846.
Mines. Tons. Price.
Tincroft 3O ..E5 3 6
Dolocath t10... 316 0
ditto 106... 716 6
ditto 30... 5 3 6
ditto 29... 2 3 6
ditto 19... 8 3 6
Fowey Consols
ditto 68... 3 8 0
ditto 63... 4 9 6
S. Wheal Basset 60 ... 4 16 0
ditto 44... 4 8 9
ditto 38 ... 4 1 6
ditto 34... 516 6
ditto 10 ... 16 8 6
Condurrow... ..... 48 ... 4 14 0
ditto 47 ... 3 6 0
ditto 43... 617 0
ditto 15... 012 6
SoUthWh.Francie 67 ... 13 S 6
ditto 58 ... 619 0
ditto 25... 215 6
North Pool
ditto 50 ... 412 6
ditto 28... 213 0
ditto 7 ... 3 0 0
East Pool _.. ..„ 82 5 7 6
Lanivet Consols 7O ... 3 8 6
W 5 10 0
ditto 23 ... 417 6
Godolphin 40... 4 0 6
ditto 20 ... 4 1 6
I Tretoil
; Manson lBiae3
'RODUCE.
Condurrow
SouthWlLlrancis 150...1477 IS 0
North Fool
6
Ent Pool
LonivetConsols 70... 379 15 0
Whealßucketts 61... 321 2 6
G4°ltorin
60... 242 10 0
56_ 207 4 0
Hanson Mines

HAY.
SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—Messrs. Cooper and
Davis, Hay aria Straw Salesmen, report trade very bad at the
following prices :
Prime Meadow 7os to 784 1 Clover -56 to 9:•
Inferior ditto sss to COs i Straw 28s to :Es
----

HOPS.
BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.---.Niessrs. Patten-
den and Smith, Hop Factors. report that thsre is no altera-
tion to notice. Fine coloured Hops are very scarce.
Mid and East Rents, from per Cert.£s Om. to £6 10m.
Weald of Rents „ 40 to
10
5 0
&marl, from
Farnham,
Yearling Rests
0 to 4 0
4
Seemly* Swipes PI 4
„ 2 0 to 4 0

old

SKINS.
SOUTHAMPTON, DEC. 4.—Nearly GOO Sheepakins
were brought to-day for sale. The price of best South Downs
made 4s. to 4s. 3d. each. Leicester and Cottswold, 4s. to
4s. Gd. Lamb do., at from as. 6d. to 3a. 9d. 044 d. tx-hido bd.es at
from 31d. to 44d. per lb. Calf-skins from
Horse-hides from 10s. to 13s. each.

CATTLE, &c.
HARTLEY Row FAIR, DEC. 4.—Of Beasts there
were more than usual, consisting principally of lean stock, 1
viz , Steers, Heifers, Cows, barren and call ;
sales were ot L do. with calf,
and a fair quantity of Welsh Beasts ; for such
brisk, though offered at a reduction of from ss. to 10s. per
bead since Kingston fair. The fst Oxen and Cows were sold
quickly at from 3s. 4d. to 3s. 81. per stone of 81b. Sheep
were sold at high prices, there not being half the usual. quan-
tity in the fair. Beet Ewes and Lambs were soon diposed
of at top prices ; inferior at a reduction of from 2a. to 35. per
head. There were a few lots of fat South Down Wethers
and two-tooth Ewes, which soon changed hands,Of Horses at prices
varying between 4s. sa. and 6s. 4d. per stone.
there were a considerable number of inferior, and but few
really good and sound ones. The best Nags, cart Horses,
Colts, &c., made • high figure and sold readily ; but the poor
and aged were almost unsaleable. The forest Ponies were
also without purchasers, or nearly so, making the wandering
tribe who deal in those animals look very diteatisfied. There
were a good number of ,yewrigs but few were sold of the
lean kind. Store Hoge were off, weighing at least seven
score, at 30s. each ; and neat compact Porkers, at 105. to 153.