The Sun.
London, England, 1851-12-31 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 31, 1851.

Captain Bsechey—With fourteen months' provi-
sions on board, do not you think you would have been
justified by your orders in remaining to see whether
the ice would break away or not ? Captai❑ Penny
—I do not think it would have been the slightest use
with a sailing vessel.

Captain Beechey—Do not you think you ought to
have stopped to see whether the ice cleared away ?
Captain Penny—l might have been justified in that,
but not in going up the channel.

Captain 43eeehei—Could you have stopped with
the amount of provisions you had ? Captain Penny
—Oh yes.

Sir E Parry—Did you understand that Captain
Austin meant to come home about the 12th of
August ? Captain Penny—l thought so.
Sir E. Parry—How did you ascertain the fact that
Captain Austin was coming home ; you were right
enough, but how did you ascertain it ? The reason
why I wik is this—knowing that Captain Austin was
going away to Jones's Sound, would it not have been
desirable to stop and see what became of the ice in
the Wellington Channel? Captain Penny—lt would
have been of no use stopping there; if the idea had
struck me at the time it is possible I might have re-
mained there some time.

Chairman—One thing more occurs to me to ask
you. You were quite aware from Captain Austin's
letter to you of the 12th of August that he had de-
termined (in consequence, probably, of the lety,r he
had received from you) that he did not consider it
necessary to prosecute the search further, even if it
were practicable, in that direction. Now, after all
you have said, it is hardly worth while to ask you any
more questions, but were you not then fully aware
that that was the last opportunity you would have of
urging upon him a further search in that direction ?
Captain Penny—The last thing I said to Captain
Austin was, " Go up the Wellington Channel, and
do the cause good service."
Chairman—What course did you take to explore
Jones's Sound? Captain Penny—When we came
there we fell into a body of ice, and we could proceed
no further.

Chairman—You say you found it so blocked up
with ice that you could not proceed ? Captain Penny
—Yes.

Chairman—Do you think that later in the year that
might have been accomplished ? Captain Penny--It
might have been, but everything depends upon the
winds.

Chairman—lt is in the same category as the Wel-
lington Strait, that may open sometimes and close
sometimes ? Captain Penny—Yes, I think it is very
likely.

Chairman—We are directed to inquire not only
into the past, but in reference to the future. Will
you tell us what are your opinions concerning
operations next year ? Captain Penny—l will tell
you. The first and most important thing is, that
the party who goes out must be the responsible party.
Captain Beechey—When you came to Cape
Becher, your furthest distance northwards from
Queen Victoria's Channel, in what state did the waters
appear to you ? Captain Penny—ln the north-west
nothing but clear water as far as the eye could reach
—a water sky bound it. The height of Cape Becher
was about 500 feet.

Captain Beechey—ln the north and south channe
was there a strong current ? Captain Penny—Yes
there was.

Captain Beechey—How strong did the currents
run ? Captain Penny—Not less than four miles in
the hour.

Captain Beechey—On what day was that ? Cap-
tain Penny—l could not tell without reference. I
think it was at the full moon.

Captain Beechey—Then it was about the time of
the springs ? Captain Penny—Yes.
Sir E. Parry—Do you think it was a regular tide 1
Captain Penny—lt was the regular tide, but run.
ning from the westward longer than from the east.
ward.

Captain Beecbey—l find from your evidence be-
fore the committee at Woolwich that you make the
following remarks :—" At Point Surprise and Disap-
pointment Bay there was about four feet rise and fall,
a pretty regular tide. The water on the ledge of
grounded ice on Cape Benjamin Smith was low about
the 16th of July, lower than usual; a greater fall
than we had observed in other parts. Full moon
having occurred on the 13th, the spring tide may have
accounted for this. In the Queen's Channel the cur-
rent ran to the eastward not less than four miles on
the 16th of July, the wind being fresh from the west-
ward. Thinks the stream came most from the west-
ward ; the stream of tide was not regular. Different
observations were made to ascertain which way the
flood tide came. As seen from Assistance Harbour,
the currents seemed to be influenced principally by
the winds." Do you assent to all this ? Captain
Penny—Yes.
Chairman—You have given it in your evidence be-
fore the IVoolwich committee that you met with wood
and other foreign substances in the channel ?
(The Chairman read A list of the articles which had
been found by Captain Penny, as stated before the
committee at Woolwich.)
Chairman—ls all that correct? Captain r enny—
Yec, it is.

Chairman—ln your journeys and voyages along
the shores of the Queen Channel, what animals did
you meet with, and in what qaantities ? Captain
Penny—ln our travelling parties we met with thirty.
four bears.

Chairman—White polar bears ? Captain Penny—
Yes.

Chairman—Any seals? Captain Penny ?—Yes, a
great many, and two were killed.
Chairman—Any other animals ? Captain Penny
—Several walrusses ; one of them was killed. I
think we saw about fourteen deer, mostly down upon
the islands. Thousands of birds might have been
easily approached and killed.

Sir E. Parry—Did you eat any of the walrusses ?
Captain Penny—Yes, and I thought them as good as
the seals. The men did not eat them.
Chairman—On Baillie Hamilton Island you found
more birds than any where else, did you not ? Cap-
tain Penny—Yes.
Sir E. Parry—What would be your view—the
public feeling in England makes it desirable to ask it
—suppose you had been left there with your guns
and ammunition, to what extent could you have sup-
for instance, that starv-
ingtain Penny—We might
of food. The very exertion
phave
dr
suppliedeporpoi ve i aw ioonuaslb—du
eatnadny:iit
ch
ei ne
to produce food would be conducive to health.
Chairman—Could fish be procured in any quan-
tity ? Captain Penny—There are some crawfish, bnt
they are small, and very few in number.
Sir E. Parry—There are some small fish in the
lake near Assistance Bay, are there not ? Captain
Penny—Yes, there are some trout, but very few.
Chairman—llad you a thermometer with you?
Captain Penny—No. Captain Ommanney had it
much colder down his part than we had. I had a
thermometer the first time, but not the second.
Sir E. Parry—Dr. Sutherland had one, bad he
not ? Captain Penny—Yes.
Sir E. Parry—Who first landed at Beechey Island
anddiscoveredtraces of the Erebus and Terror ?
Captain Penny—All my officers and some of the
men went down together and discovered the winter
quarters.

- Chairman—You mean that they discovered the
winter quarters of the Erebus and Terror ? Captain
Penny —Yea.
Chairman—We are directed to inquire into the
conduct of the officers of the expedition. Have you
any complaints to make against them, or did they
conduct themselves to your satisfaction ? Captain
Penny—They performed their duties creditably
throughout the expedition.

GERMANY.
The Vienna correspondent of Galignani writes as
follows on the 24th 7

" The very decided improvement in the actual value
of our paper currency, and our public securities, which
has just taken place, is chiefly owing to the satisfactory
news, which we continue to receive from your city; the
public here consequently look forward with the liveliest
hope to the consolidation of the Prince-President's
power, by the anticipated majority of the universal
suffrage of the French nation. If the course of good
order and strong government, under the Presidency of
Louis Napoleon, be fully successful, then also will Austria
soon extricate herself from her present financial embar-
rassments; and then also, I am inclined to think, she
will soon be in a position to prove to the world at large,
that she has been as unfairly judged as sho has been ill-
treated for a long time past by several of herneighboure,
but more particularly so by her old ally on the other side
of the British Channel. It is true the Minister of
Finance has still to contend with a most obstinate and
sinister opposition on the part of our haute finance, who
have been carrying on their operations against him for
the last three years, because he would not truckle to
their usurious terms for the negotiation of those loans,
that had become indispens Ably necessary in order to
meet the increased expenditure of the State, ever since
the breaking out of the revolution in 1848. By recent
measures the usual facilities of raising enormous
sums by way of loans and discount from the National
Bank have been considerably curtailed, anti thus the
wings of our high-flyers' have been somewhat clipped,
Indeed, there are serious indications of an intention on
the part of Government to introduce radical reforms in
the organization of that important public institution,
which will doubtlessly also accelerate the re-establish-
ment of our currency on a sound and satisfactory basis.
The diplomatic relations between the English and Aus-
trian Governments seem to have greatly improved, and
some people incline to think that the event of 2d Decem-
ber and the present aspect of affairs in France may
have greatly tended to promote a better understand-
ing between the two Cabinets. Be this as it may, the
Austrians, I believe, sincerely desire to see the old feel-
ings of friendship between the Courts of St. James and
Vienna permanently restored. The decided deficiency
of the crops of grain and potatoes this year throughout
the whole of Germany, as also in Switzerland and Hol-
land, begins to give rise to serious apprehensions.
Prices have of late almost everywhere considerably ad-
vanced. The number of strangers and visitors from all
parts of the empire at present at Vienna is altogether
unprecedented. All our hotels are full. Trade is flou-
rishing, as an unused amount of money for Christmas
purchases is being circulated by all classes of society."

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
RENDSBURG.—The Commissioners appointed for
regulating the Holstein boundaries have been stopped
in their work, because the Danes want to consider
the Eider as the boundary, whereby the Kronen werk
of Rendsburg would fall to them, while the Commis-
sioners of the Germanic Confederation want to place
the line further north, whereby not merely the Kro-
nen werk but Friedrichsort, the Ddnenwald, and
Friedrichstadt, would fall to Holstein.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the London New Price Current, Doc. 30.)
SUGAR.—From the West Indies the quantity imported
here this season has amounted to 82,000 tons, in the
previous one it was 69 600. Home trade deliveries are
62,600, against 73,800 last season. Fur exportation the
quantity taken is 290, and in the previous year 140.
Stocks are now 20,400, and at the same date last
season 8,650 tons. By the weekly Gazette average
price, it appears the decline compared with this time last
year is 8s to 9s per cwt for brown, middling and low
qualities, and on good to fine 5s to 7s per cwt. The
market will open on Tuesday next, when a good demand
is anticipated, as dealers hold light stocks, and prices
are unusually low, leaving a very small profit to the
importers. At the chief ports clearances for home con-
snmption of all sorts of raw sugar now amount to
5,806,820 cwt, whereas to this date last season they
were 5,828,500 cwt. The present value of low to fine
brown West India is 28s to 30s 63, yellow ditto 31s to
39s and refining qualities 29s to 35s per cwt. Colonial
Sugar is cheaper than foreign, especially brown and in-
ferior sorts.

REFINED.—To-day several purchases were mule in
Refined Sugar for home consuesptiJo, and stiffer rates
were obtained; brown lumps cannot be obtained under
44s per cwt, the supply being small. Crushed Sugar is
not,lower, although business continues dull.

EAST INDIA —Arrivals of Btngal and Penang Ir4ve
this year amounted to 34,680 tons, in the preceding one
they were 32 700, for home trade purposes &liveries
amount to 28,600, and to the same time in 1850 they
were 35,000; stocks amount to 14,500, against 8,300
tons last season. The preseat value of white Benarts
is from 34s to 393, soft yellow 245 to 30s, brown 22s to
23s 6i. Mauritius sorts 27s to 343 6d, fine 35s to 375,
grainy white 41s to 455, yellow ditto 33s to 40s, and
brown ditto 29s to 32s per cwt. Of Madras the receipts
for the season are 13,180, and in the preceding one they
amounted to 9,700; for home consumption deliveries are
10,300, and to this date in 1850 they were 8,180
stocks are 8;370; and last season 5,160 tons. The
present value of soft brown is 213 61 to 233 61, yellow
ditto 24s to 255, low to mid grainy 29s to 33s 6d, and
good to fine 34s to 38s per cwt. The principal portion
of the stock consists of soft qualities.
FOREIGN.—To-day the private operations in yellow
Havannah Sugar were 1,000 chests at full rates, and the
leading holders show firmness.

COFFEE.—Today there was a better demand chiefly
for home consumption, and the mark( t closed with a
firm appearance. Native Ceylon, of good ordinary
quality, is quoted at 39s per cwt. Deli.ciiea or ull kluds
yet exceed arrivals.

MAURITIUB.—The present value of brown is from 23s
to 29s 6d, yellow 30s to 375, and at this time last season
rates for the former ruled at 308,t0 375, and for the latter
37s 6d to 43s per Mt.
MOLASSES.—Prices rule 2s to 3s per cwt under this
time last season. There is at present little passing, but
few parce)s are on offer, and rates rule firm at Its to 13s.
Several buyers for Distilling purposes are likely to be in
the market shortly. The rates asked for Porto Rico and
Cuba are 12s to 12s 6d; Bengal and Mauritius lOs 61 to
118. At pre•ient, however, the dema❑d is trifling, but
this is not F xpected to be the case long. Several trans-
actions have take❑ place in Honey, and West India
realize from 36s to 56s for low to fine. Tamarinds re-
main in good demand. The prices obtained for West
India are 20s to 30s, and East India 8s to 12s per cwt.
Coeos.—Deliveries of West India continue small, and
less than in the previous season. Stock remains heavy,
and is nearly 6,500 bags greater, but prices are 8s to lOs
per cwt under that time. The market is in an unfavourable
position, and lower rates are looked for. Trinidad red
can be obtained at 38s to 455, Grey 33s to 38s, and
Grenada from 31s to 325. The demand for Foreign has
been trifling, and there are sellers of Bahia and Para at
24s to 275; Guayaquil at 335.
Ms.—There is a reluctance to operate in Congou,
and at previous low prices merchants are desirous to
realise, the lower sorts being most difficult of sale, and
of such there is a plentiful supply. There are
sellers of low at 7d to 7id, good ord sound 8d
to Bid, blackish leaf 9.1 to lid, superior and
Pekoe flavour Is to is 4d, and rather lower rates
are anticipated, on account of the heavy stock and
large quantities to arrive. In Souc'iong there is still
little passing, although good to fine can be obtained at
Is to is 9d, and inferior sorts 8d to 11d. There are now
few buyers of Oolong, and a desire is evinced to accept
Is 2d to is 4d for good to fine, and 9d to is id for low to
mid, Young Hyson, of common quality and clean Canton
Gunpowder remain in good demand at the previous value.
There is no decided reduction for other sorts of Green,
at the same time dealers operate with reluctance, and
there is a heavy stock. Prices rule as follows :—llyson,
low to mid lld to is 3d, good to fine is 4d to 2s, supe-
rior 2s 2d to 21s Od; Gunpowder, Canton 9d to Is; Hyman
kind from is 2d to is 4d; Imperial Canton lld to Is
Id; Hyson kind is 2d to 2s 6d; Young Hyson, good
to fine is 3d to 2s 6d, other sorts is to is 2d;
Twankay la to is 2d, and Hyson skin lid to 3s. For the
better qualities of Scented Orange Pekoe there are
several buyers at the previous value; in inferior, how-
ever, little has been done. Prices for fine rule at la 4d
to is Bd, mid to good is to is 3d, and ord 9d to lid. In
Flowery Pekoe purchases have been immaterial, although
common and middling can be obtained at is to is 3d,
good to fine is 4d to 2s, and superior 2s 2d to 2s 9d.
Caper met with little notice, and is to be obtained at
10.1 to is 2d, and Scented ditto lid to is sd. Public
sales of Tea will be held in January, and are expected to
be large.

RICE.-There is a reluctance on the part of both ex-
porters and home dealers to operate; in some cases the
rates acceded to are rather under those current ere-
viously. Bengal-low sed mid white selling at 8s ed to
9s 3d, good mid to fine 9s 6d to 9s 10d, cargo 7s 6d to Bs,
Madras, pinkey 7s 9d to 8s 6d, Bengal grain 8s 6d to 9s,
Arracan and Barley 8s to 9s; white Java 95 to lOs 6i.
A better demand is, however, expected to take place
shortly. Arrivals of Rico have exceeded those of the
preceding season by 5,000 tons. Carolina is held with
firmness at 21., to 275, Patna, 11 s 6d to 16s, and broken
103 to 11s; at present operations are immaterial. Ameri-
can dressed is still scarce and held for 17s to 18s. In Sago
little has been done; large pearl can be obtained at 20s
to 265, small ditto 15s to 175, and common at lOs to lOs
6d. Sago Flour is wanted at 12s to 12s 6d, and there
are few sellers. Tapioca is rather more in demand, at
from lid to 4id. Prices are firm for Arrowroot; Ber-
muda at is to is ld; other sorts of West India 2id to
8d; East India and Brazil lid to 2d per lb.
SPIRITS.-There has been less business doing in
Demerara Rum, and merchants are more disposed to sell,
30 to 40 over proof at 2s to 2s 4d. Leeward Island is
held for Is 5d to Is 6d proof, but few transactions have
taken, place. East India has been operated in
with caution, and is offered at is 3id proof. In
Jamaica purchases have been small for both shipping
and home consumption, prices also incline downwards;
there are sellers of fine quality 34 to 38 over proof at
3s 2d to 4s 2d, good mid to good 32 to 35
over 28 9d to 3s, mid 2s 6d to 2e Bd, and
low 28 to 30 over proof at 2s 3d to 2s sd. For
Brandy there is a firm market, at present however trans-
actions are of little moment; this is not expected to be
the case long. Prices for Cognac best brands of the
vintage of 1851 rule 4s id to 4s 3d, 1850 4s Gd to
4s Bd, 1849 ditto 4s 9d to 4s lid, 1848 ditto 5s 3d to 53 sd,
older 5s 7d to 6s 6d, low to mid 2e 10d to 4s, and Bor-
deaux 2s 2d to 2s 4d. There is less activity in the market
for British made Spirit, at the same time quotations re-
main firm at 93 8d to 93 9d net cash, and Gin 8s for 22
uncle proof. Geneva is in fair request, common is 7d
to Is Bd, and fine is 9d to 2s.
COCEINEAL.-Holders have refused to sell at any
further reduction, but the demand for shipping and
home consumption is at present limited. The present
value of Honduras silvers is from 2s 8d to 3s 2d, black
3s 2d to 4s 4d; Mexican 33 2d to 3s 6d, silvers 2s 7d to
2s Bd, and Teneriffe 3s to 3a 6d; these low rates cannot
fail to create a larger demand for all purposes shortly.
PROVISIONS.-There are sellers of Irish Butter rather
under previous rates, yet purchases have been imma-
terial in all sorts. Prices for Carlow, Cloumel, and
Kilkenny rule at 74a to 80s, Waterford 66s to 735.
Cork 74s to 765, Limerick 65s to 703, Tralee 65a to
675, Sligo 66s to 68s, best quality 66s to 70e per cwt.
English met with little attention, and is offered at 70s
to 945, Fresh at 3s to 115 per &am pounds. Of Foreign
arrivals were upon a large scale during the
past week, and amounted to 11,300 casks. The
present value of fine Friesland is 86s to 90s, other sorts
68s to 765, Groningen, fine 60s to 665, inferior
503 to 565, Emden and Leer, fine 64s to 66e, other
sorts sis to 625, and Kiel fine 86s to 90s. Bacon
met with rather more attention; there is, however,
a desire to sell Irish at 41s to 443 for sizeable,
at 391 to 42s for heavy, and Hamburgh 38s to 41s.
In Middles sales have been small; Irish bale can be
obtained at 41s to 425, tierce 39s to 403. Hams
have been dealt in with reluctance ; there are
sellers of Irish and English at 55s to 603. The lard
market has a dull aspect; rates are also on the decline;
ruling for Irish at from 503 to 58e for bladdered, at 46s
to 508 for keg and firkin, and Hanaburgb 45s to 583.
The sales made in Barrelled Provisions have been again
trifling, Irish New India Beef is offered at 105 s to 1078
6d per tierce, mess ditto ditto 77s 6d to 83s, Pork 62s
6d to 65s per barrel, and India at 1103 to 1123 6d per
tierce. Cheese is held fur previous rates.
liiisioo.-Spanish is not cheaper; at present few
buyers are to be found. Prices now rule at from 23 4d
to ss, low and lean is 3d to 2s 2d per lb.
SALTPETRE.-Holders are firmer. There is rather
more business doing, and the demand is likely to con-
tinue on the increase. Prices for low to mid sorts are at
24s 6d to 25s 6d, good to fine 26s to 28s 6d: Madras 24s
to 265. British Refined 293 to 30s. Nitrate of Soda 138
to 13s 6d.

TA w.—The demand for Russian on the spot has
been good for consumption, still holders are desirous to
realise, and accept 35s 6d to 36s ior line old P.Y.C.,
and 35s 6d to 37s for now. Few transactions have
taken place for delivery, and there are sellers for
the early part of next year at 36$ 3d to 36s 6cl. Home
melted remains in good request, but is offered at 36s 6d
to 37s net cash, supply being plentiful. o:her sorts
met with a slow sale, South American at 345 to 365;
Australian, sheep 34s to 375, and ex 33s 6d to 36s 6(1.
Ott.s.—Seal is less wanted and rates ere nut so firm,
pale being offered at 321. to 32/10s, end other sorts 291
to 311 105. Cod is dull of sale, and offered at 321.
Southern remains in small supply, and is held for
321 to 351, few transactions however have taken
place. Holders of Sperm are reluctant to submit to a
decline, but the demand has been limited to 841 to
851 10s, For Heath:natter the rates required are 921
to 951. Several purchases have been made in Cucoa
Nut Oil, and prices are firm ; Ceylon and
Cochin 32s to 355, Sydney 28s to 30s. Purchases in
Palm have been of little moment and fine is offer-
ing at 265. Rapeseed Oil is dull of sale, and prices on
thy decline, pate at 31s 6d to 325, brows, 30s 6,1, and
Foreign Refined 33s to 33s 61. In Olive sales are
smell, and there is more disposition to sell Uellipolt at
421 to 43/, other sorts 401 to 411 10$ per tun. For all
purposes orders are now small for Linseed Oil, and a
&Wine bee taken place, 26§ 6d te 2619 d per GM boring

been accepted on the spot, but little variation from rat
aPnt terms iThe values looked for. Lvd Oil is now ufferiog
47s to 48s. of East India Grtund Nut °lli
311 to 341.

THE (JOU-7—N fit , MARK-6Tb,
IPSWICH, DEC. 30. .
The supply of wheat at market to-day was 01;11
imoderate;week,us its condition being somewhat improved 58Ies
were made readily at is per qr. advance. For iho tip,
of year the supply of barley vvas considered'to be a. 1_
.11:vsiht.,v0eanrte,ywrfiednest samples found buyers at Is per qr. ab°"
and peas hrjaittetsr;edth.e sale for other sorts steady. Bea°
roguoze•
PER QUARTER.
waiting 39s to 41s Beans ............ , 285 t° 3?3
20
70
sa
tt
oo
30 01 ss.
Pea 5............
. ...
... 3.
.... 4 6511Piatess.: .......................
.:
.: ..
..:
Do., white
Barley,
Do., choice to 00
00s to 005 Malt . .......... .. 00s __
DO
-, grinding 225 to 26, Fiqur, per sack.. 00s to 00
AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING DEC. 27.
Wheat......... 1,203 quarters at 38s 10d.
Barley
285 6i.
Oats
Beans 25 ~ 27s 6d.
HULL, DEC. 30. .—Tbe
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's circular statrs. ,
markets have had quite a holiday- character durirg.t(":.
200
0815 Itt
o°O °7ss -
past weir•k, anti no transactions of raurnent are report (;
To-day our farmers brought a liberal supply of °I;
which met free sale at 15 over the prices of last 10::_..
more icquiry for foreign wheat, but business' not r:cps
51 7e. The barley market rather quiet; but stiPPIS • 'ma)
moderate. Other descrip:ions of spring corn roalp jo
theire value. Only a limited busiriess in linseed; %ow
rticmhasin very firm, and rape cakes move og at.our q
s

The following are the presen
Dhor.hwe
Wheat,zic English, h,Kroed 33886. to 38 Peas, white and Yel* ;:1) ..- 46
J 92
sshb erg
mrhanian
bi white
gghls.
Dant •
landlstein, & L-6
Oats,
D ahnigi
Russian and Odessa 30
P
English
4 6
LDion.segerde3:l3lan.
k...e..,0,. 4,4
....
45
and 41 46 Do. Petersborgu ... t*.
.... 42
Do. Riga &rlangl. 3°6 40
.....
par ton.
..... Odessa 17
Fries 40 Do. Konigsberg • f..
d to SiOs
34 36 Lins. c, Hull 71 11Is pd to 01 011
17 20 Do. inf. foreign...
3194
TDaor.efis,ne for.
°/
lOs 0 001
Do. Danish.... l7 —2O Rapeseed ...... .. 22 ~04 Ed
Do. Friesland -
Do. Huss. & 19 21 Rape cakes..
Barley, milting .O 8 01
Do. grinding 25 —2B Do. foreign ••• 7/ tot
Beans 24 25 Guano. ............ ,
.. Ai to 06
20 34 Bones, do ......... 100.. o.
01 °S
Do., foreign 27 30 Rye Meal. .••••.•.
CORK, DEC. 29. 7110
ito
61155
Eng1i5h85.8..0d4i......000Q:

Lt prices of grain :-9-

B u rOOOO
DDDWeillihttti 1
Ditto
000 t e
...
.wheat 0000000;s Od to 0)5 Od coreneY' co
A__2o sle
nos O. 20 do
50 Red wheat l7B 6d to 19s 6d °N °4
008 Od to 00s Od •
0 Ditto
122 Barley llB 6d to 12s Od nos Od-*-16 (I°
Ot)t lOd to ttt 000 00°00° 5:
00 dt
dd 1 .
N Od
0 Bere ..... -.0.4 Od to Os Od
136 Oats
166 Ditto
87 Ditto ... los Od to 105 6d 285 0d vey 04
0 barrels whiteQuan
316 Pigs 24s Od to 29s 6d •
it
nhy
esoldaant
d; alt
rteh
de
Number; Highest
idn:p_reL
637.
Quantity of Grtawi
4 pigs.
t wee- •
Wheat. 517. Barley, 1,488. Oats, 3,838' ' '
PRICES OF BUTTER.
treaxl(cr• 67'
CANT. .. . .... .. _.
First quality
.......... tit,:
Second quality
Third quality 648 Third quality •••.........•••... 5
Fourth quality., _
bofbpariglesPysor;iceE --
. 16 (jst';
598 Fourth quality ....... ps
70
Fifth quality
... 3
Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for week ending vev,',62. 4A:
Pigs, 1,412. Sheep, 195. Cows, * 13s v""
CONK.—Flour—First 11 s6d to 13s Od; extfl'A., iito6°
seconds, 1080 d to 1156 d; households 8s to 10s O; th;P7d; O.;
per cwt. Oatmeal 10s 6d tolls; Indian Mee 160 ~,d t°,415; Ord,
14s Od to 21s Od
meal, Ps 6d to 105 per cwt. Indian corn 6189 oo to v,,,,,; sers,s
ton. Bran 852 to 87s 6d pe tn. H Farmers 2s to ".... wow;
295; dealers 323 to 38. Od;r °
averageay-368 er ton. SOW 00e t''''
; averagel6B' defiers 00s Od F. 14 to 6i!
averageho 00s Od per ton. BreaclL-Wbeaten loaf :ter, 0
...,
..._l!aehold loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. Fresh jr)ota. Collis
Newport
perl6s °tdon.
Teo per lb. Eggs-5s 6d to 6s Od pet 60 f.o. ' Csloi,
408 r Ales'
Whisky, 25
_...8 —o. p., 5. 9d per imperil', 6.--/°Oll ~ lb,
_ eef 4d to 6id mutton 5d to gad, sd Coo'
l ; pork 4d to Od LyTdaineloywl7oBo;s Lodandtooire
~..11u—ii;...,,t,cift40'
; bacon 6d to 7d;
~.,lantito3l'„` b
t Hops 8188 to 9/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2t 176 ~i, frl-c
on. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to 81 Os; Valonia, ltobl 158 per er el
red
Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 148 la toil of
ditto, Timber—Memel, e;1,
6/ Os ;
Hemp 291 t 034/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrioCrois .1
ton.ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, •'''' - 61'„ima...--ci
d7eoaLp, 1.7 ' 18/ oer 1 ' calf s-
eriot,onto• red P.ine,....110 '/14,,171,10,,
21
_ Market sto 303; salted 22s to 30s Per "..1, d; PIO
3d to 3id per lb. Potatoes, white 7d to . /to
OOd to OOd. Guano—Peruvian, 11110 s ; lohsb°°'
per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel-

RAILWAY SHARE IVI'
BRISTOL, DEC. 30•, et , b 0.1 beer) Cildsl
STOCK ERCHANGIC.—The share The Prilllos°-
today, and prices had an upward tendencY•er' which
-
business done was in South-Eastern and Wr
at 22.

.4 fo?
low EXCHANGE.—The transactions A
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 30. were'-ter"'-
STOCK: toe dAY 1,.,i Iv
shire—,Caledonian 'l6
, —Chester4 an 0 „Aire so Niarth
Counties, 7 c.—East Lancashire 15--Lanc''" od" ter
—Ditto, Fifths, 73 ' d's
Western, 118 d 0 Übe'', 2 . :(ir '
118 —Ditto, Ac. 1 .—,., _ ~.....N. . ,00,
New Quarters, _3A c• Y ,812,.....av
Sheffi
eld, and Lincolnshire, 35 - Midland, ~v r,
Londoo 6.5500`,:
Eastern and Dover, 213—Northern of France, Ar. . 0
,11,ahse beent done toM.. ine
eßostorna,nasnadctEioansstel'erjeunacs Joonl,lo3n,
STOCK EXCHANGE. —A considerable amount
it? Prill,c.,a,
37, without material alter
isottir.gvir
dAaNCHESTER DEC. of O, ee.
16—Lancashire and Yorksh-irle6,—
!shire, and Cheshire Junction, 113/ v. ",-;,...-8,, Quintitie
.I‘dmisb.e-wrgl3alreik: e-niCelgidaer-ti:
Junction, Preference, 711 E t4Lancasm,',l7,st, .tl'),--ire,
Union), 514. die. br . iE id And '— r° '-
6'laitsi,_,,Ditto 1'',.,,-01130'.,' ci
Preference,nchester, She , ~,,Sait
3434 Ditto, M.Sono'
12N
or
writ Dover, 2t%. to f
, ------

GLASGOW AND SOUTH. WESTERN RAW'
the week ending December 27, 1831: 6
5
Passengers (16,942). goods and 7.86 4
parcels, horses and carriages.• .4,,m330 6
Corresponding week in last year 'l,
Glasgow, December 29.

SEA
signides that the m
by the night—and M by

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