The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-09 00:00:00

GERMANY.

Accounts from Berlin of the sth state that General
lr ON BRUIN will Probably succeed General STOCK-.
HAUSEN as Minister of War. VON Buoiri formerly
Accounts from Vienna state that the whole of
Hungary commanded
has
t the
been
nrm of Schleswig-Holstein.
p
laced under martial-law.

TURKEY.
Accounts have been received from Constantinople
to the 28th ult. The fourth Sultans died on the 4th
of December. CATIOULI EFFENDI has been appointed
Ambassador to Athens. Tne dispute with Austria
has been settled by the dismissal of the offending
civil Governor of the Dardanelles, and by his successor
visiting the Austrian Consulate, and saluting the
Austrian flag.

PERSIA.
Later accounts from Trebisond confirm the news
from Persia of the disgrace of the Minister, MIEzA
TAGHI KAHN, and say that it was caused by the dis-
covery of a plot, in which he was engaged, for de-
priving Persia of the province of Ghilan. Orders
were given that Miaza. TAGHI KHAN, although
brother-in-law of the SnAn, should be strangled, but
his life was spared on the intervention of the Ulemahs.

GREECE.
Accounts have been received from Athens to the
27th ult. _ .

The Chamber of Deputies 'of Athens has adopted
a resolution calling on the hlinistry to take measures
for putting down brigandage. The journals contain
some i'nrther accounts of excesses committed by the
brigands. The town of the Pirgeus is being beau-
tified, and measures have been adopted for improving
its sanitary condition.

ITALY.
OUTRAGE ON AN ENGLISHMAN AT
FLORENCE.
Opinion, Opinio, of Turin, publishes a letter, dated
Florence, Dec. 30, 1851, which states that on the pre-
vious morning
a young Englishman: named MAYSIIER,
who bad only been a short time in Florence, after
standing to listen to the band of an Austrian
regiment, was quietly proceeding along one
of the narrow streets which issue from the Piazza
deli Duomo. He had not gone far when he per-
ceived a Lenocino advancing towards him with all the
speed at which these country cars are usually
driven. To avoid the danger, he jumped suddenly
back, and in doing so came in contact with
a young Austrian officer, who was at the same mo-
ment coming up at the head of his guard. A smart
blow from the flat of a sabre on the back was the
mild rebuke for this purely accidental collision. The
Englishman, very naturally indignant, demanded
in his imperfect Italian the meaning of the
outrage. A. few angry words were in-
terchanged on either side, when another officer
who accompanied the party stepped forward and cut
the young Englishman down, laying his head open
by a sabre wound of fully a finger's length. This
done, the party proceeded on its way, and Mr. MAY-
SFAR,L, the temporary chargeuscany, who subsequently
SUER, whose blood covered a considerable space in the
street, was conveyed to the City Hospital, where he
was visited by Mr. ETT,
d'affaires of England in l
addressed energetic remonstrances to the Govern-
010gy.
ment against the too frequent abuse of brutal force
on the part of the imperial troops. It is said that
commission
nd off
of Austrianered him an officersap waited upon the
young man

REVOLUTION AT VALPARAISO.
The following is an extract from a Shipping List from
h
Lloyd's agent at Panama, dated 6th December, 1851:
.6 The brig Mamielota, Captain Lascargos, arrived
here
November. Re reports o
yesterday from Callao, whence she sailed on the
17th
rthat,t 1 y ten
after
ft e r daysthe
sbaeifloi
nr before he
f
sailed, a French schooner of war arrived from Val-
paraiso,itish steamer, a revolution broke out in
the city of Valparaiso, which was at first quite formid-
able. The vessels of war of foreign nations lying in the
harbour immediately disembarked all their marine force
the mo tbhrini;geirng news that, shortly
for the protection of the Custom-house and the property
of foreign residents—that the insurgents were finally
overcome by the Government forces, but not before 1,200
persons were killed."

POLITICAL MOVEMENTS.
The Peelites have been. wonderfully locoreotive within
the last few days. Sir James Graham came up from
Cumberland in breathless haste on Tuesday, and yester-
day visited the Admiralty. The
Duke of Newcastle
went down to Windsor yesterday, and Mr. Sydney
Herbert, who on Monday wrote from Wilton to a friend,
i
that ho did not expect to be n town for some time,
started for London on the following day. The Peelite
i
triumvirate came to town n compliance with the request
of the Premier, but not one of them would listen to the
overtures of the Noble Lord, to join his Administration.
interview with Lord John Bus-
n—Advertiser.
theye e al
leen et
°2l:tehronrei dt
st
hoaf ft
eSni r"
tirely and for eve
JamesTnsye
e wholeaGrra a thinformed
faanur
upon
sell on Wednesday, which listed for nearly three hours.
The result was that the parties could not agree upon the
terms which would have enabled the Peelites to join the
Administration.—Herald.

A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon,
at the Foreign-office, Dowaing•street. The Ministers pre-
sent were —Lord John Russell, the Lord Chancellor, the
Marquis of Lansdowne, Sir George Grey, Earl Granville,
Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Francis
Baring, the Earl of Carlisle,, the Right Hon. Heary Labou-
chere, the Right Hon. lox Maule, the Marquis of Clan-
ricardc, and Lord Seymour. The Council sat two hours and
a half.

DEATH OF THE HON. 1 r
aiES CHARLES MURRAY,
WIFE or 11.8.M.'s c,,.
A ---= saiD 'CONSUL GENERAL FOR
EGYPT.—This melancholy event took place at Grand Cairo,.
on the Bth December last, a few days after she had given
birth to a son. Iker gentle and endearing virtues, combined
with the high estimation in which her husband is univer-
sally held, seem to have obliterated all prejudices of nation
and creed. :Not only
her funeral, but the pall was borne by consuls general of the
other powers and by the Foreign Ministers; many Turkish
officers, pachas, and begs attended the solemn ceremony,
.to
attest their sym ti, Y Were all English residents present at
—Pa-us and respect, and in so doing gave satis-
factory evidence of the increase of humanity and civilization
in Egypt.

DEATH OP TUE GEouGg ADDISON, D.D.—
The death of this minister of the Established Church of
Scotland is announced, it occurred on the morning of
Sabbath last, 4th instant. The reverend doctor had at-
tained the venerable age f
82,
years of his life laboured in the neighbouring parishes of
Litt' and I3envie. and for the last thirty-four

REPORTED DEATH OF CAPTAIN ADDISON AT THE
CAPE.—Captain J. E, Addison, of the Royal Military Asy-
lum, Chelsea, has contradicted the reports in the Cape
papers recording the
death of Captain Addison, of the
Queen's Royals, from wounds received in action. He says
in a letter he has received from his brother, dated King
William's Town, Nov. 19 (immediately before the departure
states his recoc erY of the mail), he to be progressing
favourably.

IRMONASTERB3
QUARTERLY MEBTIN65.-BIRMING-
-111.31, THURSDAT.--TI,
--e meetings
r of ironmasters which were
held at Wolverhampton yesterday and at Birmingham to-
day, were well attended by rP_sentatives or principals of
the chief firms of the di.ttrictePbut it must be admitted that
the tone of the iron market was. not so satisfactory as previous
circumstances uppearect to justify.
The first establishments
in South Staffordshire abide strongly by existing prices, and
do not in the slightest degree flinch ; but one of the most
wi n mainl ex-
tensive makers of the district assured us to-day that he could
not, except with difficulty maintain them. Pig iron is at a
wretchedly low price, o
some of the makers contend yto over- production, and
that the prices of this descrip-
tion of raw material (for so it really is) ought to regulate the
rates of merchant and manufactured iron. The exports
continue good, and the demand for iron required by local
railways is considerable. If the purchaser requires good
quality he must pay the old prices; but there are needy and
second-class makers selling at reduced quotations.
The reports from the Continental Bourses state
that there was much activity in public securities. Spanish
had been extensively
purchased at improved quotations.
From Paris some of the communications mention a positive
belief that Louis Napoleon will declare himself Emperor in
the course of a very few days.— Times.

Railways. Leasing Paid. Norniaal Prim. Businese
Companies. dons to-day.
•••••••
Bcdf. & Bletch-
ley •• Lon. & N.W. all ..
Binning: & Ox-
ford Jur don,
guaranteed .. Gt. Western all 28 —3O
Do., without a
guarantee .. De .. • • all 28 —2l
Wolver.,
& Dudley, gua-
ranteed •. Do .. all $ -- 19 p
Do., without a
guarantee •• Do • • • • all 7 —9 p
Buokinghamsh. Lon. & N.W. all 17%
Clydesdale June Caledenias all 42 44
E. Lin., Guar. 6
Der Cent. •• G. Northern all 8234 —33
Gloucester and
Dean Forest Gt. Western 29 134 234 p
uarcepl Dock r Yrk, Nowl all .
and Railway / ans Ber. .
Hull and Selby Yk. &N. M. all 105 107
Do. % Shares Do .. •• all 52 —s4
Do. Si, Shares Do .. all 2434 233 4
Leeds and Brad. Midland .. all 102 103 112%
Lou. and Green. S. Eastern .• all 11% 12%
Do., Pref. .. Do .. .. all 24 —25
Lowestoft, Gd. 4
per Cont. • • Norfolk •• all 14 —l5
Ds— 6 per cent De .. .. all ..
Middleshro' and
Redear, 6p. ct Stoekt.& Dar all • •
N. & East, 6
per Cent. E. Counties . all
Do., 5 per cent. Do. .. all $5 —B7
Do. New .. Do • • 43 6 —7 p
Preston and SL. & N.W. all 44 —46
Wire •• •• SsLa.&Y.
Do. % idharesA Do .. 11 834 p
Read., Guild.,
and Reigate .. S. Eastern • • all 21% —22 21%
Roy. & littchin G. Northern all 8 —8%
00. Shop. Ex.. Do •• all 8 814 $
Shef., Roth. and
Goole, 5 per ct. Lanc. &York 18 11 6 ..
South Stafford& Mr. M'Clean 934 2 •
(die.
Wear Val. 6 per
Cent. gum. Stock.& Dar. all ..
Do. do. .. Do .. •• 25 98 —99 28%
Do. do. .. Do •• .. 25 .. .
Wilts &Somers, Gt. Western 100 92% 9334

t'aid. Nominal Prices. ''uluo:d6bayd"?'
.dgua Fria ............ 134 134 p 2%
Anglo Californian ...... % % P li %
Ave Maria ...••. . • • • • 34 dis —% p • 1% 1
Asturian •• .. ...... —•• 15 .. —..
Australian ••.. • ....... a 'A '4
33arossa Range .. —— . 113 0 3% —3%
Brazilian Imp. (is. 51. p.) 2434 134 2
De. Cocaes and Culaba all 1% —1%
Do. St. John del hey.. 15 21 —22 x d
Cobre Copper .... ... 40 333, 3434 34% 54
Copiapo ... .• .... • •• 14 4 5
General• •• • . ••• • ...... • • all 1054 10%
Mexican& S. American 9 334 4
.Nc avean Monde ........ . % % P I% %
Beal Del Monte, Dnreg. .. —..
Do. Black Dcbentares. • • —..
Do. Red Debentures .. .. _..
Santiago de Cuba ...... 10 •X 4% 5 6
Tin Croft .. ••• • • • .... • • 7 8 9
United Mexican.• —.• •• all 2% —2% 2% 34
West Mariposa —.•— 1 par N, die.
Egglish and Australian Copper, 334.
JOINT STOCK 88N .S.
Awstralasia ............all 38 39%
British North America.. 50 4634 49
Colonial .............. 25 1034 11
Commercial of London.. 20 25 26%
London Joint Stock .... DI 18% 17%
London and Westminster 20 28% 2934
National Provincial Eng. 85 .. —..
National of Ireland .... 2234 18% 1734
Oriental Bank Corporal. all 27 28%
Provincial of Ireland.... 25 4334 —45
Do. New ..........., all 1554 1634
Union of Australia .... all 35 3634
Do. New ............ 234 8 334
Union of London ...... 10 14% 1534
Union of Madrid -..
MISCELLANEOUS.
Canada •• .. •• —••• • • • 3234 48 4934
1 Gen. Steam Navigation. 14 2734 —2B
Perlin. & Oriental Steam. all 71 —72 x.d x.d
Ditto ditto 10 17% 184
Royal Mall Steam ...... 60 78 7134 7836 6

Ditte ditto 1
Royal Mall Steam ......
Settling days for the mon
Shares, 14th and
(We cannot be answers
will not be influenced by

lth of Jan
29th; Aei
able for tb

.NEOI7O.
48 4954
273(- 28
71 —72 x.d
17% 18%
78 71% I 78% fj
tuary—Ticket days for Registered
.count days, 15th And dOth.
to errors of the Official Lists, any
d correspondents.]

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY. TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti-
mated at 5,000 bales, of which 500 American were
taken for export. The market closed heavily, with
prices of American in favour of buyers. The sales com-
prised 5,000 American, 200 Pernrsm and Maranhsm at
sid. tofid., 100 Bahia at 51d. to 5id.,150 Egyptian at 6d.
to 7d., and 400 Surat at 2id. to 3id. per lb.—Railway
Shares were quiet but steady.
In the Colonial Markets business has been resumed after
the holidays with less advanlago to the importers than
was expected, but this is partly the result of heavy sup-
plies. The policy is wise to easo off stock at the begin-
ning of a new year, and probably a better tone will be
established in a few days. Sugar, coffee, and spices have
gone iu favour of buyers, although coffee early in the
week was dearer. Cotton is dull, and tea rather in
demand.

To our farmers the subject of artificial manures must
be one of great interest, and the following particulars,
furnished by Mr. W. Candery, in the drysaltery trade,
are very satisfactory:—
" Artificial manures are rapidly increasing in demand,
although the trade is beset by a parcel of itinerant
vendors of spurious articles, offering their goods at low
prices, which tempt the farmer, and the natural result
is a failure in his crops, and a permanent injury to the
legitimate trade. The great portion of the agricultural
community of this country are rousing up, combining
science with the natural order of things, such as grow-
ing crops by artificial means, economy in labour, bring-
ing land into cultivation by drainage and other means,
which otherwise would be barren and waste, and where
capital is judiciously applied to the production of crops,
a very good return is the general result, even at the
present low scale of prices. All agricultural produce
has seen its lowest, and will, it is expected, as spring
advances, rise in price. It is a great mistake for this
country to import, as it does, so many thousand tons of
guano, when manure, suitable to the different crops, is
to be made in England at a very moderate cost. For
instance, a combination of phosphate of lime, &c., with
ammonia and silicate of potash, chemically combined,
forms a wheat and grain manure. For green crops and
pasture bones dissolved, combined with ammonia; and so
on for each crop, those ingredients which are best suited
for the separate cultivation. By this means a vast num-
ber of people would be employed, and would be a source
of wealth to the country generally, by bringing into use
the refuse of towns, which otherwise would remain de-
stroying the salubrity of the districts, by the heaps of
seething and fermenting masses. The agricultural in-
terest of the country, suffering as it has by the various
changes, evident to the march of civilisation, has now
weathered the storm, and as all mercantile communities
have their fluctuations, the agriculturists must expect
their turn; there is now a decided change for the better,
and, I hope, a permanent improvement. The foremost
of all artificial manures stands super-phosphate of lime,
that manufactured from bone being greatly preferred to
that made from coprolite; this latter article contains the
phosphate, but in such a silicated state that it renders it
almost insoluble in acid, at all events by the common
process of dissolving. This manure is rapidly increas-
ing in demand for turnips and all green crops, also as a
dressing for old pasture; its fertilising powers is greatly
developed in the turnip, as it forces the plant from the
point of germination into the rough leaf in an almost
incredible short space of time, putting it out of the
reach of that destructive insect the fly. Peruvian
guano has met with a very extensive sale this year, not-
withstanding the depressed state of all farming produce;
the fact is, they must have this or other substitutes in
the shape of artificial manures, the application of which
being essential to produce a large increase in the crop
to make up for low prices. The supply has been better
regulated this year than previous seasons, still gradually
increasing in demand, and maintaining that position
it has always held among the articles under this head.
Considering the low rates of freights from South
America the price is two high, and the sooner this is
made an open trade the better for the agriculturist;
monopoly in the present advanced state of civilisation is
bad in any article, especially in such an important one as
this."
Tho Mexican and West India mails have arrived, and
briug a large amount, about 250,000/., in specie. This
includes 80,000 dollars for the dividends. The intelli-
gence as to the weather in the different West India
possessions is very satisfactory.
In Jamaica a very important movement bad com-
menced in favour of responsible Government, but there
were doubts whether it could be carried out. At a
meeting held the following resolutions were passed:—
" That the system at present pursued in the adminis-
tration of the public business of this island is based upon
unsound principles, and is in practice found to work dis-
advantageously to the public interest, and that inas-
much as the institutions adopted by, and fitted to the
requirements of a slave state are unsuited to the wants
of a free people, it is desirable as far as possible to assi-
milate the constitution of the colony to that of the
mother country.
" That a system of responsible Government, based
upon the model of the British Constitution, offers
the best security to the people as well fur the due
preservation of their rights and liberties as for a
salutary control over the Acts of their representa-
tives, and affolds to the Legislature without
the sacrifice of any of their proper privileges,
the best guarantee for consistent and wise legislation,
founded on the individual responsibility of its members,
and that to this and the Bill now before the Honourable
House of Assembly, entitled, A Bill for the establish-
ment of a responsible Government in this Island,' is in
every way well adapted to meet the requirements of
the case."

In reference to the rumour noticed under this head, as
to the dissatisfaction among the clerks of the London
Joint. Stock Bank, the manager has denied that there is
a " particle of truth" in it, and although the statement
has been current in all banking circles- for some days
past, and on that account required notice, it must be left
to the parties most interested to determine: what was the
foundation of the report.
The Committee of Mexican Bondholders have re-
ceived information that the Government proposed to
raise a loan of 2,500,000 dollars, to be raised upon the
security of duties upon several important articles of
consumption. Of this amount 750,000 dollars would be
applied to the payment of the January dividends. Mr.
Faleonnet, however, had suggested another plan, viz.,
that the bills given tip to December last for
duties, &c., should be handed over to him,
the amount being about 850,000 dollars, and if he ob-
tained these he would return to England by the next
packet. The remittance is 76,000 dollars to Colonel
Faoio, and 4,000 dollars to the committee on account
of arrears.

The English Stocks have been firmer this morning,
with only a limited business doing, however. Consols
have ranged from 97 to 97i, and are now 974 to
4. There is said to be a better chance of the
Ministry being " patched up," for, after all, no one
thinks that an arrangement carried out by Lord John
Russell will deserve a better name. The New Three-
and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 98; to 99, and the
Three per Cents. 97i to 93. Batik Stock has been firm
at 2164. Each, quer-bills are 588. to 61s. premium.
Foreign Securities have been largely deals in. Mexi-
can have taken the lead, being up about If per cent.,
or from 284 to 30 and 30i. The good remittance
may be assigned as the cause, but no doubt
the near approach of the period for the in-
demnity vote has its effect. Peruvian Deferred
Bonds have been at 474 to 48; Equador Stock is
worth 34, arid Grenada 17. Venezuela ties
......obeent!at 37
to 4, and Brazilian small id at 96. Sardinian ds have
Five per Cents.
been in request at 92i to 934. Spanish
hlleferred Threes
thirasvelBti''uteoh Cents. are not higher
French Five per
than 104 25. Dutch
yi n
dealtbu t
inn,otbut lower.are
d-a-Half per Cents. 59a
23:u totc 244 h
T ,
v, ando.an ther S .
4.
doudellraatgeal
Foreign
Shares Shares
rather cheaper. hv
e been been
m
i
Gold Mine Shares are in request. Ave "Pilmia are up
to
4 and Noveau Mondo to premium. United Mexican
Kline areo
again, and Royal Mail Steam firmer.
QUARTER TO THREE.
Consols
o
Jan. 16 ... 974 i
ls for good
Opening,
BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
( From the Official List.)
bank Stock 216%
8 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 97:;,f1 98
3 per Cent. Consols Anns.
New 314 per Cent. Anne . , _ 99 9834 93
Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860...
Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860... 61.1
corrinis for Account 97 14
E,chpouer hills, 11,%a.
1,0001...... ._ 61 58 p
500!. .. .•••
Small

PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent. —
Ditto New Bonds,' 829 and 1839 96
Equador Bonds
Grenada, 114 per Cent. ... ......
Do. Ex Dec. Coupons 1849 l7
Mexican Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons 28% 293/
Ditto Account
Ditto, Small .. 29%
Portuguese Bonds,s per Cent
Ditto Deferred
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent...
Ditto 4% per Cent. .. 101 ex d.
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent 9314 IA 923/4
aipanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o
Ditto ftr the Account ....
Ditto 1847 23%
Ditto Passive Bonds 5'4%
tlpanish Bonds. 3 per Cent 421 ex d.
Ditto, New Deferred 1874 % x d.
Venezuela Bonds
Ditto Account' . ...... ....
Dividends on the above payable is Londor,
French Relates, 5 per Cent.
Exchange
Belgian 4% per Cent . 9314
Dutek 2% per Cent., 12 Guild ... 59%
Ditto 4 per Cont. Cereificates ... 91%14

473/4 48 47%

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.---t THIS DAY.)
LONDON, JAN. 9.--Wind at noon W. S.W., fresh gale and
cloudy. It has blown heavily all night.
DEAL, JAN. 8. —Wind S.W. by W., hard and strong.—
Arrd. Thomas Mitchell, Grange, Calcutta; Swedish brig,
Jamaica; Cato, Barro. Arrived from the River, Contractor,
St. Vincent ; Boss, Barbadoes ; Merlin, Hicks, St. Michael's;
Triumph, Sprague, Mogadore ; Clifton, Gijon; Success,
Stuart, Geelong. Sld. Investigator, Madras. Put back,.
Zephyr, Dominica.

POit.TSNIOUTII, JAN. S.S.W., blowing hard.--
Hendrick Hudson, for New York, put back.
DART3IOUTII, JAN. B.—Wind S.W. —Arrd. Champion,
Hills, New York.

PLYMOUTH, JAN. B.—Wind a gale.—Sld. her Ma.
jesty's steamer MegHra, Cape of Good Hope.
SUNDERLAND, JAN. B. Wind W.N.W.—SId. Mercator,
Calcutta; City of Kandy, Bombay.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. B.—Wind S. S. E. to S.S. W.—A rrd.
Anna Dorothea, M'Kerzie. New Orleans ; Huntress, Cal-
cutta ; Walter Bain, Paraiba; Alexander, Savanilla; So-
phia, Honduras; Triton. Smith, Charleston. Off port,
Tinamara. Ski. John Hanerton, Bombay. Put back, Ha-
yard, Havannah ; Harriet, New York ; Carl August, and
Mobile, Ales audria.

SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. B.—Wind N.E. Arrd. Thames
schooner, Abbott, West Indies, left St. Thomas's 20th De-
cember; on freight 2.'3,000/.
GLOUCESTER, JAN. B.—Arrd. Evergreen, Pearson, Quebec.
IkLL, JAN. B. Wind W.S. W.. strong.—Arrd. Amelia,
Juga, Alexandria; Tryphena, St. Michael's.
SUNDERLAND, JAN. B.—The Lord Durham tug steamer,
of this port, struck against the pier 6th January and sank.
The Annertia tug steamer, of this port, exploded yesterday,
and sank.

ROE ISLAND, JAN. s.—The Earl of Glasgow smack, from
Liverpool to Molroy, drcve on shore on the west coast of
Walney Island on the 3d January, and immediately filled;
crew saved.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCH AN GE-FRIDAY.

During the present week the arrivals of English
Wheat up to our market coastwise have amounted Lo
2,850 quarters. By land carriage the receipts fresh n:p
to-day were small, hence the show of samples of bail
red and white was limited, but of fair average quality .
The attendance of millers was not large, yet the demanl I
for all kinds of Wheat of home produce ruled steady, a t
prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday. Tile
imports of foreign Wheat have been 7,450 quartets .
chiefly from the westward. Fine dry and sound
qualities were held firmly, at extreme quotations •
In low and middling kinds very little w at;
doing. Floating cargoes were the turn higher.
We were somewhat heavily supplied with foreign Bar-
ley, but the show of English was moderate. Maltin g
qualities changed hands freely, at very full price s.
Grinding and distilling sorts supported previous rate F.
The sale for Malt was tolerably firm, and last week' $
prices were well maintained. Upwards of 10,0 C 0
quarters of Oats have arrived from Ireland, but th e
fresh supply of both English and Foreign was mil. !.
On the whole the trade was firm, at full quotations .
Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn steady. Flour firm. Th,
top price of English is 40s per 2801bs.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Wheat.
English
[risk •• •• •• ••
roreign •• •• • •

Barley. I Malt.

Oats.

Flour.

Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. I Qrs. Sacks.
2,850 3,410 1,920 ' 2,490 1,220
10,850

7,450 I 7,710

6,720 I 1,490

SMITHFIELD.
Although our market ito.day was very moderately
supplied with Beasts, both as to number and quality, the
demand for all breeds, owing to the large arrivals of
country-kink d Meat up to Newgate and Leadenball,
ruled exceedingly inactive, at barely Monday's quota-
tions. There was a material increase in the supply of
Sheep, hence the Mutton trade was heavy, and the late
advance in the currencies was with difficulty supported.
Prime Small Calves sold at about stationary prices.
Otherwise the Veal trade ruled dull. The inquiry for
Pigs was very inactive at late rates. Mulch Cow*
were quoted at from 14/ to 181 each, including their
small Calf.

Per 81bs. to sink the offal.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to S. d
tnferior Beasts—. 2 a 3 0 tnierior Sheep •• • 3 0 3 S
Second quality •• •• 3 2 3 4 Second qual. Sheep 3 4 310
Prime large Oxen.. 3 fi 3 s Coarse-woolled dittb4 0 4 2
Primo Scots •• ••.. 3 10 4 0 Couthdown Wether 4 4 4 6
~arge coarse Calves 3 2 3 8 Ditte but of the wool 0 0 0 a
Prlmesmall ditto .. 310 4 2 Large Hogs
Suckling Calves .• 18 0 22 0 Small Porkers
Lambs •• •• 0 0 0 0 Quarter old Pigs l6 0 21 0
TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET
1 Sheep. 1 Calves. I Pigs.
4,010 180 3OO
SCOTCH.
ISheep. I Calves. I /94'S
FOREIGN SUPPLY.
13,asts140 I . Sheep. I C alvoes. I Pls.
400 9
NEWOLLTE AND LEADENH.A.I.L.
These markets were heavily supplied with both town
and country-kills d meat, in which a fair amount of
business was transceted, at barely stationary prices.
At per stone by the Carcase.
e. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Beef, inferior.... •• 2 4 2 6 Hutton, inferior
middling •• 2 8 210 I middling 3 2 3 priMelerge 3 0 32 _ prime 310 4 0
prime small .• 3 4 3 6 , Pork, large.... •• • 2 8 3
Ve51........ •• •• 3 0 40 ' small .... •.. 10 4 0
riOreoUGH HOP bt.&3I3ILBT.
Our market continues to be very moderately supplied
with all New Hops, for which the demand is steady, at
very full prices. In Old exceedingly little is doing. Sussex
pockets, 113 s to 1263; Weald of Kent, 1263 to 140 s;
Mid and East Kent, 140 s to 2503 per cwt.
C0L0N145.16.
SUGAR.—There has been a flatter market for British
Plantation, and a fuller supply. The decline is about
Gd to is per cwt. Barbadoes, by auction, sold at 378 to
38s for fine yellow, 35s to 36s Gd for good mid and good,
and 348 for mid grainy. Demerara brought 27s to 289
for low and mid brown, 30s to 30s 6d for common yel-
low, 34s 6d to 375 for mid, and 32s to 34s for ord and
low. Refined has been firm at 44s 6d to 49s for low to
fine grocery lumps. Mauritius was rather lower, and
also Bengal, say is per cwt. Some of the former of
the new crop sold at 28s 6d to 32s 6d for low to good
refining.mid Bengal went at 32s 6d to 35s for low to
mid, 35s to37s for gocd mid to good, and 37s 6d to 390
for fine and superior. Madras brought 20s to 23s for
low to good
for
low and mid
odbrow , 2336 d
grocery,to 2 6d
some
forand lowyeplalrocs
yellow, 250
6d to 2
of
for dried
29s 6d to 335. The Bengal went at 29s 6d to 33s
ir dried Date mid and good, 335 to 37a 6d for low and
good grainy yellow, and 22s to 23s 6d for soft brown.
FOREIGN.—The market was rather lower, and Java
duty paid sold at 283 6d to 29s 6d for brown, and 30$ to
34s for ord to good grey. Havannah yellow duty paid
was taken in at 313 to 37s for good brown to fair yellow,
but washed sold at 31s 6d to 36s 6d. Low to mid sold
at 32s 6d to 343, and good and fine at 34s 6d to 399.
Porto Rico brought 293 6d to 30s 6d for low to good ord
grey, 31s to 33s for low and mid yellow and 288 6d tO
29s 6d for brown. Bahia was withdrawn.
COFFEE.—Native Ceylon has been in demand, and
holders have asked fuller prices, which within the last
two days has rather checked business. Real good ord.
has been taken in at 40s 6d. Plantation has been in
request, and mid has realiaA 50s 6d to 51s 6d, low mid
49s to 50a, and mid up to 51s 6d; ord 3Ss to 41s, and fin°
fine ord up to 473. Triage 36s to 433 6d. Madras vats
taken in at 483 for low mid. Jamaica partly found
buyers at 47s to 48s for low mid, 42a to 45s for ord to floe
f ord, and 36s to 40s for triage. Berbice fine ord was
taken in at 455 6d, and Bahia at 35s for mid, and 37s for
good ord.
Cocanod gooda. Trried andnida
Cocoa.--Trinidad
6dbeen
tos 30s 6d for dark g
sold at 3056dt0324.f0r
mid
e n
good 4d to sd.
to hasbuoniratherlowerlow mid
mid
S P4i
dE s
t. —0
4Pi
dm,
and White Pepperan d
has been inquired for at lull prices, mid to good
Bid. Nutmegs sold at 28 to 28 ld for limed, and
7d to
3s for good brown. Mace went at 2s id for good.
Jamaica Ginger, small and mid bold brought 42s to 70s,
and good 1238. Cassia Lignea vieut at 105 s to 1083 for
mouldy, and at 106 s to 1203 for Coarse thirds to good
first rate.

gewsts.
79J

Beasts.
12

IticE.—Not much has been done. Bengal has been
sold at 105 6d to lls for fine, and 9s to lOs fur mid•
Madras realised 86 to 8s 6d for good pinkey, and 7s 6d
for cargo. Bombay was taken in at 9s for mid white.
ARROWROOT.—St. Vincent's has been sold at 3id to
Ofd for low to mid, and 5-fd to 6id for good. Jamaica
was taken in at 4d, and Bermuda at is Id par lb.
COTTON _This article has been firm, but not active.
TALLOW —P.Y.C. has been steady at 36s 6d to 36s 9d
per cwt on the spot.
SALTPETRE.—The demand has been moderate.
TEA —Holders are firm, and a good business has been
done in Congou at 9d per lb for the good ord kind.
GREEN FRUIT.—The market continues dull, and but
little disposition shown to bay, unless at a reduced
Sore. Two cargoes oranges from St. Michael ono from
Terceira, and a cargo of Lemons from Messina, offered
by, Keeling and Hunt at public sale, sold at a reduction of
Is to 2s per package. Chesnuts have been sold is per
barrel lower; Bhelt Spanish Nuts well supported. Berm
celona without it.quiry ; Brezil lower. The accounts
from Seville confirm the short crop of Sour Oranges.

DEAD CHILD FOUND IN THE STREET.—BetWeen
eight and nine o'clock on Wednesday night, as several lads
were playing in Little Bridge-street, Blackfriars, their atten-
ticn was attracted by a canvas bag lying on the steps at the
back of the premises belonging to 2.lessrs. Wilkinson, uphol-
sterers, 14, Ludgate-hill. Not suspecting the contents, they
were for some time dragging it up and down the street for
their amusement. On ep2ning it, however, a fine newly-
born female child was found, enveloped in a piece of white
linen. Police-constable 369 at once conveyed the body to the
station-house, where Dr. Hutchinson's assistant attended,
and was of opinion that violenu had been used to the child.
As in the case reported onWeduesday, the actors in this fearful
drama have escaped.

MARLBRO'-STREET-(THIS DAY.)

EXTENSIVE UTTERING Ok' COUNTERFEIT COIN. - Jane

Connell and Mary Jtuee, two elegantly-dr.ssed women, were
brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having uttered
several counterfeit half-crowns at the Pantheon Bazaar,
Oxford-street.

Mr. Cross, solicitor, appeared for the prisoners.
Emma Stocker said she was an assistant at a stall in the
Pantheon B ,zaar. On Monday last, between 3 and 4in
the afternoon, the prisoner Connell came to her stall,
and purchased an article which came to sixpence.
in payment for which she gave her what appeared to be a
good half-crown piece, and she gave her the change out.
The prisoner then joined the prisoner Stove, and they both
walked away, and directly they were gone she discovered
that the half-crown was a counterfeit. She immediately went
in search of them, but did not find them, and she saw no
more of them until yesterday, when she saw them outside
the Pantheon. She told one of the officers, who followed
them and brought them back to the Bazaar, where they
were detained till a police-constable arrived, when they were
given into custody.
Cross-examined by Mr. Cross—When the prisoners
were brought back they both stoutly denied ever seeing
her before. When she found the coin was bad
she wrapped it in a piece of paper and gave it to her mis-
tress, in whose charge it has remained ever since. She never
saw Connell before last Monday, and was certain as to the
identity of the two prisoners. They had not left more than
live minutes before she discovered the half-crown was a
counterfeit. _ _

Isabella Reid said she kept a Berlin wool counter in the
Pantheon. On Christmas-eve. about half-past four o'clock,
the prisoner Connell came to her counter and purchased two
yards of gold thread, which came to threepence, and ten-
dered a half-crown in payment. Witness gave her 2s. 3J.
change, and the prisoner left the place. After the Bazaar
was closed witness went into a shop close by to purchase
something, and in payment put down the coin she had re-
ceived from the prisoner, when it was returned to her as
bad. She was positive the half-crown produced is the same
the took from the prisoner.
Sarah Emblem said she kept a stand in the Pantheon
Bazaar for the sale of jewellery. On the 31st of December
last the prisoner Connell came to her stand and purchased
an article which came to sixpence, and gave her a half-
crown in payment, which she immediately detected as bad,
and returned it to her again. Was positive the prisoner was
the person.
Mr. Superintendent Otway, C division, stated that last
night, about five o'clock, the prisoners were brought in a cab
to the station, and that after the constable had taken them
into the station he looked at the bottom of the cab, and
found a bad half-crown lying under the mat.
Robards, one of the warrant officers attached to this court,
said he received charge of the prisoners at the Pantheon,
and while in his custody at the police station they said they
were strangers to each other, and had met at the Bazaar ac-
cidentally. He had since ascertained, from inquiries he
had made, that they were sisters.
Inspector Whall, C division, said, the prisoners at the
station gave their address 31, Edward-street, Hampstead-
road. He had caused inquiries to be made there, but they
were not known. He, if time were allowed him, had no
doubt he could prove a former conviction against Connell.
Mr, Cross, oa behalf of the prisoners, said there was not
the slightest evidence to connect Stove with being an ac-
complice of Connell, and he therefore trusted his Worship
would discharge her, and not remand her with Connell.
Mr. HARDWICLC decided upon remanding them both till
Thursday next.