The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-14 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1844.

among those who care not a straw for the wants of the
Many, when they come into collision with the interests
of the Few ? We look on the passage we have
quoted above as being neither more nor less than
a declaration of conscious weakness on the
part of the Protectionists—as a confession of their
utter inability to come to close quarters with the
League on the important question of the Regis-
tration. Had they felt that they had the slight-
est chance of interfering successfully with the
Constituencies, they would long ere this have been
just as much on the alert as their adversaries, and
even have been glad of the opportunity of taking
a leaf out of their book ; but finding, after mature
consideration, that the case was hopeless, they have
abandoned in despair all idea of tampering with the
Register, and adroitly assigned as a reason for such
abandonment, not the true reason—their weakness as
a faction, but their scrupulous and conscientious re-
spect for the forms of the Constitution ! The excuse
is an ingenious one, but dexterous au it is, it will
deceive no one endowed with the slightest power of
reflection.

The Court of Common Council has had the good
sense and spirit to express itself on the subject of
Puseyism with a firmness and unanimity that cannot
fail to damp the mistaken zeal of those London clergy-
men who support this dangerous heresy. In a re-
newed discussion respecting a grant of two hundred
pounds in furtherance of the erection and endowment
of a new free church in St. Giles's-in-the-Fields, Sir
PETER LAURIE'S amendment, that the consideration
of the question should be deferred for twelve months,
was put and carried by an overwhelming majority,
only five hands, out of a Court consisting of not less
than a hundred and fifty members, being held up
against it ! This is a check more effective than any
that the Puseyites—Tractarians, perhaps, we should
rather call them, seeing that they have shot far ahead
of Dr. PUSEY, and look upon him as much too mode•
rate and conciliatory in his views—have yet sus-
tained ; and if the laity in our leading towns and
cities will but follow the example of the Court of
Common Council, we have little doubt that the Trac-
tarian heresy, despite the insidious, indirect encou-
ragement given it by Dr. PHILLPOTTS, will be de-
prived of much of the influence which it now exer-
cises, and be reduced to its fitting level in public
estimation. Already in the cathedral city of Exeter
the right spirit is at work, and the inhabitants, under
the very nose of their Bishop, are protesting in the
most strenuous manner possible against the sugges-
tions contained in his late Pastoral Letter. Not less
than three parishes met last week, and on Monday, at
a meeting of the parishioners of St. Mary Major, it
was moved, among other equally significant resolu-
tions, that " the members now assembled of the
church of St. Mary, Exeter, deeply regret the
changes introduced into our service, by command of
the Bishop, as being highly repugnant to our feelings,
and which we apprehend will have a tendency to
introduce more important innovations calculated to
create disunion and strife where peace and good-will
should prevail, to impair the usefulness of the Church
and the cause of true religion ; in fact, we regard it
as the beginning of measures which must tend to un-
Protestantise the State, and consequently endanger
the succession to the Crown of her Al &JEST Y'S family."
Strong as are the terms of the above resolution, they
are not a bit too strong. The direct, though not yet
avowed, tendency of Tractarianism is unquestionably
to " un-Protestantise the State," and, by so doing, to
endanger the succession to the Throne. No one can
doubt this, who has read the mere recent productions
of the abettors of the heresy, wherein they take every
opportunity of sneering at the Reformation as a pub-
lic calamity to be deprecated, thereby shaking, or en-
deavouring to shake, the very foundations of the Pro-
testant fabric. While they thus aim their blows, now
openly, and now in secret, at one time from the pulpit,
at another time through the medium of the Press,
which absolutely groans beneath the weight and mul-
tiplicity of their tracts, sermons, addresses, pamphlets,
poems, &c.—while, we repeat, the Tractarians thus
aim their blows at the Reformed Faith, of which
they still profess to be the chosen ministers, they are
never weary of sounding the praises of the antago-
nist Church of Rome, and even holding up its idlest
mummeries as things worthy of public veneration.
All that Protestantism abjures, these zealots make a
point of reverencing. They strive to enforce the in-
vocation of Saints, the adoption of the Mass, the
worship of the Virgin, and—what is the most inju-
rious heresy of all—the practice of Auricular Con-
fession. As regards the Bible, they are indisposed to
the circulation of this great charter of eternal life
among the people, and would much rather that it
should be a sealed book, and that the community
should take its religion direct from the priesthood,
'and bow down in blind, obsequious deference to their
opinions. To the right of private judgment they are
opposed almost to a man ; and sentiments may be
found in their writings of a more tyrannical, bigoted,
crafty, and dangerous character than was ever enter-
tained, or sought to be enforced, by that gloomy,
despotic bigot, JAMES the SECOND. And these ob-
noxious tenets the Tractarians uphold, on the plea,
forsooth, that they tend to the increasing and strength-
eniag of the religious spirit in England The hypo-
crites ! They may deceive others, but they are not
themselves deceived. Right well they know that re-
ligion—in its more enlightened and elevated sense—
has nothing at all to do with the question of their
heresy, for in all their tracts—all their sermons—all
their pamphlets and addresses, they keep but one ob-
ject in view—namely, the restoration, and this scarcely
even in a mitigated form, of the old Catholic ascen-
dancy. Surely it is high time that the people should
begin actively to bestir themselves against the in-
sidious encroachments of Tractarianism 1 Delay
serves only to disseminate the evil, and add to its
virulence and power :
" Principiis obsta, sero medicine paratur,
Cum male per longas coavaluere mores."

The Tractarians are an artful, intelligent, and, to a
certain extent, influential body of zealots, whose
efforts are exclusively directed to the supremacy of
the priesthood, and bringing the people, as of yore,
ander the yoke of their uncontrolled, irresponsible
dominion. They must, then, be boldly and promptly
grappled with ; and, if necessary, the QUEEX—as
Head of the Church and Defender of the Faith—

should be petitioned to adopt such measures as she
may consider best adapted to restore harmony and
tranquillity in the Establishment.

Maprid journals of the 6th contain an account of
the trial and condemnation, by a court-martial, held
in the capital, of Colonel RESGIFO, Captain GARCIA,
and twenty others, for a conspiracy or pretended
conspiracy, in July last, The only ovidence against
them was given by eight soldiers, who had, for this
service, been raised to the rank of officers. The un-
fortunate prisoners were condemned to death. At
Quesca two peasants had been shot, by order of a
court-martial. The Government had carried, without
a division (for the Liberals retired), a motion in the
Chamber of Deputies authorising them to esta-
blish organic laws—in other words, to alter or de-
stroy, at their pleasure, the rights and privileges of
corporations.

Madrid Bourse on the 6th.—Three per Cents., 301
for Cash, 31 fur Account ; Five per Cents., 21i fur
Account.

We regret to find from the Paris papers that some
serious disturbances had taken place in Switzerlanii,
in which several persons had been killed. It appears
that the Jesuits have been the cause of the mischief.
They claimed the right to superintend and direct the
education of the youth in the canton of Lucerne, and
as far as we can judge, were supported by the Go-
vernment. A number of the inhabitants objected to
this, and without being sufficiently prepared, had re-
course to arms, and have been defeated. A letter from
Lucerne, dated Dec. 8, contains the following account :
—"From all aides troops are arriving to support the Go-
vernment. Numerous arrests have been made, but
the authorities have not yet succeeded in arresting Co-
lonel KUGGENBUHLIR and M. BAUMANN. At the
bridge of Ennez, which is half a league from the
town, the insurgents have massacred twelve persons.
Several detachments have arrived from Argovia and
Bale. We are assured that 1,200 men have been seen
on the march. There is great fear of disorder during
this night. To-morrow the troops from Uri will ar-
rive. The Government is taking :vigorous measures
to conquer the storm. A meeting has taken place at
Zug, to consider whether that canton will succour its
f
nal. It is certain that Bale, Berne, Soleure, and
Arg"la will =arch uponi
the town. Tha morning •

a patrol party attacked a body of Liberals ; some
soldiers were wounded. At the first shot all the
avenues of the Hotel de Ville were barricaded, and
the place was put in a state of defence. Several ar-
rests have taken place." Another letter from Berne,
dated the 9th, announces the defeat of the
Liberal party in these words :—" An estafette arrived
at ten o'clock this morning, bringing the sad news of
the defeat of the Liberals at Lucerne. The insurrec-
tion commenced yesterday morning, and at five in
the afternoon all was terminated. The insurgents
having no artillery were compelled to retreat ; in an
attack upon the arsenal some of them were killed.
Amongst their chiefs Dr. STEIGER and Captain
AUFDER MAUR were taken prisoners. Colonel
KUGGRNBUIILER and the ex-Councillors Batiscizsx
and ISAAC succeeded in getting out of the town with
several of their partisans. The struggle would, it
was thought, continue in the open country, but not-
withstanding the aid of the volunteers of Argau,
Soleure, and Bale, there were slight hopes of success.
A letter of the Government of Lucerne to that of
Berne, and dated yesterday, announces its triumph
over the rebels; but in order to prevent further
risings, it demands federal armed assistance from the
cantons of Uri, Schwyz, Underwald, and Zurich."
The French news in the papers is without inte-
rest., The Constitutionnel has an article on the re-
ported occupation of more islands in the Pacific, and
blames the Government for persevering in a system
which may involve France in a misunderstanding
with • England, or lead to results as humiliating as
those of Otaheite. The Prince DE MONTMORENCY
was convicted, on Wednesday, before the Correc-
tional Police, of constructing and selling, by his
agents, busts of the Duke of BORDEAUX, and sen-
tenced to a month's imprisonment and a fine of 1,000
francs. The case is thus stated in Galignani

" In September last, Prince de Montmorency Robecq
being tried before the Court of Assizes of the Seine, for
distributing seditious emblems, tending to disseminate a
spirit of insurrection, was acquitted, after a brilliant
defence by M. Berryer. The law officers of the Crown
then expressed their determination to prosecute M. de
Montmorency before the Correctional Police, for having
neglected to obtain the authority of the Minister of the
Interior to sell the busts of Henry V., which he allowed
he bad got made at his hotel. The case came en yester-
day, and M. de Montmorency, in explanation of his
conduct, declared that he had never exposed the busts in
question for sale in the ordinary acceptation of the ex-
pression, but had privately exchanged them for alms,
destined,to alleviate the sufferings of the distressed:Legi-
timatists. The King's Advocate, M. Royer, maintained
that this must be sonsidered a real sale, inasmuch as,
when an object was given for money, no other term could
be applied to the transaction. M. Dufougerais addressed
the Court at some length for the prisoner, declaring that,
as the object in view was charity, the usual authorisa-
tion was not required. After halt an hour's deliberation,
the Court condemned the Prince de Robecq to a month's
imprisonment, and I,ooof. fine. It further ordered the
objects seized to be confiscated."
THE BOURSE--TRunspar, Dxc. 12.

First Highest Lowest Last
?rice. Price. ?rice. Price.
French Five per Cents•• •• •• 120 70 .. 120 90 120 70 120 90
Fours ..• • .. • ..• • 108 .. 108 .. 105 • • 108
Three per cents... 84 50 .. 04 60 .. 54 50 .. et 65
New Loan ........ 86 20 .. VG 65 .. 86 15 .. 56 00
sank of France ....... 3260 ..3260 ..3255 —3255
Laffitte Bank, I,ooof Sharesllos ..1105 ..1105 • .1105
5,000 f ShsressoBo —6092 30 —5OBO ..5092 50
Belgian Fives,lB4o .... •• • • 1031 .. 1031 • • 1011 mai
1842 •• • • 1061 • • 1061 • • 106 E .. 1061
Two-and-a-Half— • . 62 40 .. 67 40 .. 62 40 .. 62 40
Spanish Threes ....... ••• •• 361 • • 36; • • 36 341
Active ....... • • 33 .. 33 .. 73 .. aa
Passive • •••• 01 51 .. 51 .. 51
r.-turuese Five per Cents• • 56} .. sif • . icf .. 561
ire •• • ••90 35 .. 95 35 .. 98 35 .. 93 35
UP can ...

RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain .............. 985 .. 585
Versailles, R. 8.. .. ••• . • . 48$ 75 . • 490
LB. .. •• •• • . 370 .. 373
itonsa .• ...... .. ••••• • • .. .1020 . 1020

.. 955 .. 985
.. 488 76 .. 490
.. 170 .. 373 75
..1018 75 -1018 75

Rouen to liavre.
Orleans .... ..... ........•.1867 50 ..1172 50 ..1067 50 ..1070
Strasberg to 8a1e....
Avignon to Marseilles-- 907 50 .. 910 .. 307 50 .. 907 60

RAILWAYS FOR THE ACCOUNT. Dze 16.
St. Germai0:........••••••• 987 50 .. 967 .. 986 25 .. 957 80
Versailles, 11.11............467 50 .• 490 .. 486 25 .. 486 25
L. 8.. •••• •• 165 . 377 50 .. 260 .. 371 25
Ronan
..1120 ..1020

Rouen to Marro •
Orleans
_

•• 790
..1072 50

. 715
• MO

..1020
.. 7AS 75
'O7l

Strasburg to 8a'0.......• •:i;0
ITivion to Marseilles...... 910

_ ..1071 25
.. 292 50 .. 290 .. 292 110
.. 912 50 .. 900 .. 91)

THE WE.crusit.—A fall of snow commenced this
afternoon, and as the barometer is very low, with
hazy weather and ait east wind, it promises to be of
some duration. The temperature is a little higher
than yesterday, but the cold is still severe. All the
accounts from the Continent state that winter has set
in with great severity.
ROYAL VISIT TO THE SMITHFIELD CATTLE Suow.
—Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by
their illustrious visitors, the Dukes of Coburg and
Wurtemberg, and attended by a part of the royal
suite, paid a visit this day to the exhibition of the
Smithfield Cattle, in the King-street Bazaar, having
arrived in town from Windsor by a special train.
The illustrious visitors reached the exhibition soon
after ten o'clock, and left shortly before eleven, ex-
pressing their admiration of the collection. Her
Majesty, the Prince, and the rest of the royal party
are expected to take their departure by a special train
from town this afternoon, on their return to Windsor
Castle.

THIS DAY'S NEWS.

PRIVY COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.)
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat to-
day for the purpose of hearing appeals. The Lords
present were the Master of the Rolls, Lord Campbell,
Mr. Baron Parke, the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce,
and the Judge of the Admiralty Court. Their Lord-
ships were occupied the whole day with the case of
Cooper v. Brockett which came before their Lordships
upon appeal from the Prerogative Court ; the principal
question in the case was as to the 'validity of the will of
the testator in the cause. The case appears likely to
occupy several days.

CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.)
The Lord Chancellor sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall to-day,
and heard appeal motions, none of which were of the
slightest interest except to the parties concerned. It is
generally understood that his Lordship will rise on
Saturday next, the 21st, for the Christmas recess, but
will sit on Monday the 22d, for the purpose of hearing
the conclusion of the arguments of Mr. Cobbett in the
case of Oldfield v. Cobbett.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before the VIOE-CHANCLLLOR of ENGLAND.)
The Vice-Chancellor of England sat in his private
room at Lincoln's Inn to-day, in consequence of the
inclemency of the weather. His Honour heard causes,
none of which possessed the slightest points of interest.

QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Lord DENMAN, at
Guildhall.)
HEALEY AND ANOTHER V. LISTER AND OTHERS.
This was a running down case. It appeared, from
the evidence, that, in the month of October last year,
the schooner Curlieu was lying at un4chor in the Tees
Bay with other vessels. There was a fresh breeze
blow ing at the time, and the brig Amelia, which was
entering the bay, ran foul of the schooner and did her
serious injury, breaking her masts, and doing other
injury, amounting to near 2001. The whole question
depended on the circumstance whether the injury was
the result of accident or want of skill on the part of the
commander of the brig Amelia. Several witnesses were
called who proved that the Amelia came into the bay
with her topmasts set, and that, under the circumstances,
that was not seamanlike.

(The case for the defendant had commenced when we
went to presi.)

EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY).
(Before th© LORD CHIEF BARON and Common Juries.

HARRIS V. WILLIAMS.

This was an action to recover damages for an assault.
The plaintiff was a coal-porter in the employment of Mr.
Wright of Ratcliffe, and the defendant a publican, carr.)-
ing on business at the Queen's Head, York. square, Cow-
mercial-road. The latter had been drinking at Another
public-house on the 7th of April last, in company with
some other men, and on leaving it, he proceeded with
his friends to that kept by the defendant. Having left
the house without settling the score, they were followed
by the defendant, who seized the plaintiff by the collar,
and gave him a kick, in consequence of which he fell to
the ground and broke his leg. The defendant was sub-
sequently removed to the London I f ogpits.l. A dresser
in that establishment was called to prove the nature and
extent of the injuries received.—llarnages,

Week
ending

MONEY AND COMMERCIAL :.•;:E S
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
There was no change in Cotton at Liverpool yes-
terday, and prices remained !he stun e. Sales 4,000 bales.—
Shares were rather flat, and prices were not quite so firm.
Birmingham and Derby, 81,1:-, ; Bristol and Gloucester,
57i 7; Chester and Birkenhead, 32a ; Eastern Coun-
ties, 13k; Grand Junction, 112; Ditto,:Eighths,l7; Great
North of England, New, 16i ; Liverpool and Menchas•
ter, New, 37; Loiclou and Brighton, Eighths, 2'4 ; Lon-
don and York, 4i; Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, 120;
Midland Counties, 109 k 1101; Sheffield and Manchester,
981; fiorth-Eastern, 3 i; Ditto, New, 124; Trent Val-
ley, Si; York and North Midland New, Half-shares,
131 ; Paris and Lyons, 31. Bs. 6d. ; Paris and Stras-
burg, 2i.
There are no arrivals to-day with late foreign news of
any interest.
There is another clause of the Bank Charter Act in
operation to-day, relative to those banks which will adopt
Bank of England paper instead of their own, and the
whole of the new currency law will soon be fairly in play,
so as to enable a proper judgment to be formed relative
to its merits and defects.

The Bank of England has increased its issues by
31,3152, but its rent has been diminished to the extent of
nearly 30,0001. Tho deposits, both public and private,
continue to increase, and the stock of bullion has risen
to the amount of 31,315!. in the issue, and 55,322 L in the
banking department.
The accounts from the Continent, received this morn-
ing, *tate that the weather continues extremely severe.
There is, says a letter before us, from Paris, every in-
dication of a most severe winter. The navigation of the
river is almost entirely closed.
The market for Consuls has been very steady this
morning at from 100 to look for the opening. The
Three per Cents. Reduced are firm at 1001,
notwithstanding the currency of the report that
it is the intention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to
propose to Parliament, next session, the reduction of the
interest upon this stock. There has been a slight im-
provement in the premium upon Exchequer Bills. India
Bonds, on the contrary, have receded as much as the
New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., which arc now at
1024 Bank Stock for the Account has been done
at 209.

Not a great deal of business has been transacted in
the Foreign Funds to-day. For the Spanish Three per
Cents. the more general value has been 37 to 37/, and
for the Five per Cents., 244 to 25. Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per 'Cents: have been quoted a shade lower; the
Five per Cents. at 98 ; Russian at 1194; Colombian at
14/; and Mexican at 364 4.
In the Share market business has been scarcely so
brisk as it was yesterday. The Strasburg and Basle
shares have been in demand at 114 per share ; the Lon-
don snd Birmingham at 122 premium, and other shares
veniain at about yesterday's value.

BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
(Front the Official List.)
3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 1.1.••••••••••••••••• I. lON SG
New 314 pc: Cent. Annuities.......... ....... 103 102 %
Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan.
Ditto 30 Years, Expire 10th Oct. 1859
India 71
Ditto under 78
Bank Stock
COPOOI, fur Opening 108%
Exchequer bills. I%cl. i %d.
1,0001. ..... 56 58 Min-
Ditto •••••••••••• 6 .59 pm.
Ditto Advertised.........
FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Columbian Bonds.
Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 poor Cost. ..... 36 % %
Ditto Deferred 5t0ck.......... ....... ......... 163.1
Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent 119%
Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 2471
Ditto for the Account 25
Ditto Three per Cent. ..... 375( 37
Ditto for the Account 371
Venezuela Bonds. 2 per Cent 4354
Dutch 2% per Cents.... ...... .......... 63X
Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates

It PICEA; OF SHARES 1 HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
RAILWLYR. PAIL PEA S31•11E.
Bristol and Exeter ..... ... ...... .... 79 ......... 70%
Cambridge and Lincoln
Eistern Counties ................ ... , 25 ......... 13%;% .., to
Ditto Perpetual 5 per cent... 2/. 13s. 4d.... ... to
Ditto Ditto (No 2) — ..... ... %........ to
*rand Junction 100
Ditto % Shares
Great Southern and Western} ,
(Ireland)
Great North of England. lOO 123% ...... to
Great Western ........................ 75 .... 147.......• to
Ditto Fifths... ..... " ..........•... 12 ....v.* % 3to
Lancaster and,Carlisfe.... ........ .... 10 13%% ... to
London and Birmingham lOO 222
Ditto New Thirds 2 3B to
Ditto % Shares
London and Brighton
_...., 5O ... 50 .... .... to
London and Greenwich (Preference) 1.8.%" . ... 22%... to
London and South Western • 41% ...... 81% ..... to 81
Manchester and Leeds 7O l2O to
Ditto % 5hare5.......... ........... SO ., 50 .. ... .... to
Manchester and Birmingham ... 48 ......... 5, %
Midland ........»•„....... ....... 100 ....mill . to _
Newcastle and Darlington Junct. 24 ......... e11%
Norwich and Brandon .....».•... 8
South Eastern and Dover ......... 23%
Yarmouth and Norwich
York and North Midland ......... 50 ......... 192 to
Ditto Selby Scrip .................. 29 ......... 66
Ditto Extension — .•.... 11%
Boulogne and Ammo' ..... -........ 2 ........ 54%
Paris and Lyons . . .... ....... 2 .... .... 9.. to
Strai.burg and Basle
11ANCRESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, DLO. 13.—There has
been a moderate business, without much change in prices.
Manchvster and Leeds, Sixteentha, 3 5- 16 i Ditto and Bir-
mingham, Quarters, 4i ; Midland Railway, Consols,
109+ 110 ; Ditto, 401. Shares, 4i ; Sheffield and Man•
chester, Quarters, 13; Blackburn, Burnley, and Accring-
ton, 21, 18s. 9d ; Churnet Valley, 3 9-16 i prem. ; Hud-
dersfield and Manchester Railway and Canal, 41 ; Leeds
and Bradford, Long Line, 27 ; Leeds and West Riding,
3i ; London and York, 4 1-16 ; Sheffield and Lincoln
Junction, 21s. Gd. West Yorkshire, 6 ; Paris and
Lyons, 3+.

RAILWAY RETURNS.
nAILWAT TRAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of
ways for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which the
respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same
week in the previous year:—

MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.)

COVENT-011.31iDEN.
In consequence of the severity of the weather the sup-
plias of Vegetables were small, and the demand was active
at further improved rates. In Fruit not much business
was doing. Potatoes from 3s to 4s 9d per cwt; Turnips,
2s 3d to 3s 9d; Carrots, 5s to is ; Coleworts, or Greens,
3s to 3s 9d ; and Leeks, 1 s to 2s per dozen bunches ;
Apples and Pears, 2s to 4s ; Spinach, 2s to 2s 6d ; and
Onions, is 9d to 2s 9d per half sieve ; Pine Apples,
8s to lOs ; Foreign Grapes. 8d to is ; Filberts, 1s to
is 2d; and Cobb Nuts, 10d to Is 2d per lb ; Red Cab-
bages, 3s to 7s ; and Savoys, is 3d to 2s per dozen ;
Horse Radish, 2s 3d to bs ; Brouoli, 2s to 3s ; and
Celery, 10d to 2s 6d per bundle ; New Orange and
Lemons, 8s to lOs per 100.

IVIVOItOAT3I3 AND MEADENEtAI.36.
There ware immense quantities of both English and
Foreign Game and Poultry here. Generally speaking
the demand ruled heavy, at about previous rates. For
each kind of Meat we had a very active demand, at
higher prices. Beef from 2s 10d to 3s 10d ; Mutton,
2a 10d to 3s 8d ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; and Pork, 2s 8d
to 4a par 81bs.

_
ZMITGERPORD.
The supplies of most kinds of produce on sale were
rather limited. Generally speaking the demamd was
active, at improved currencies.

NZIVIPDXT.
Prime Beef and Mutton sold briskly ; other kinds of
Meat slowly, at our quotations. Beef from 2s 10d to 3s
10d ; Mutton, 2s 10d to 3s 8d ; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 4d ;
and Pork, 28 10d to 4s per &lbs.

XXX.Y.INGSGATE.
Owing, to the cold weather extravagantly high prices
were asked for Fish, hence the business doing was
limited, at previous rates.

WIIITECINA.P23I.
We had a very steady demand for all kinds of Meat
at full prices. Beef, from 2s 10d to 3s 10d ; Mutton,
2s 8d to 3s ad ; Veal, 3s 4d to 4s 4d ; and Pork,
2s 10d to 3s 10d per albs._

ZREAX).
The prices of wheeten Bread in the Metropolis are
from 7d to ;id ; of household ditto, 54d to 6id per 4Ls
loaf.

ECAZZET.
Raw hides at per stone of 141bs.—Best steers and heifers
5s 6d to 5s 10d ; middling hides, 4s 8d to 5s 4d ; in-
ferior hides, 4s to 4s 6d. Sheep and calf skins, at
per skin—Market calf, 6s 6d to 8s ; long woolled
sheep, 2s 6d to 3s 9d ; short ditto, 2s to 3s 3d.

RAY
SmrrunELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 15s to 41 15s
Useful ditto, 4116 s to 5/4s ; fine Upland ditto, 5/ Ss to
51 lOs ; Clover Hay, 41 lOs to 61; Oat Straw, 11 13s to
1/ 15s ; Wheat Straw, 1116 s to 1/ 18s per load. Supply
but moderate, and trade rather dull.

CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 165 to 4/ 18s;
Useful ditto, 5/ to 5/ 4s; fine Upland ditto, 51 55 to
5/ 12s ; Clover Ilay, 4110 s to Si 18s ; Oat Straw, 11 125
to 11 15a ; Wheat Straw, 11 16s to 11 19s per load.
A fair average supply, and a steady demand.
WRITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 155 to 41164 :
Useful ditto, 41 18s to 514 s ; fine Upland ditto, 515 s to
5/ lOs ; Clover Hay, 41 10s to 614 s ; Oat Straw, 11 135 to
1116 s ; Wheat Straw, 11 lis to 11 18s per load. Both
Hay and Straw sold steadily at our quotations.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—FRIDAY.
Owing to contrary winds, the supply of grain is only
small to this day's market. The Wheat trade has been
brisk, at an advance of fully Is. per quarter upon last
week's prices. Barley is in fair demand, and supports
its value. In Oats, Shelling, and Beans, no material
alteration.

Per qr. of 601 b. to the bushel.
Erna. NEw.
Wneat Suffolk, Essex, and Kent Red....... —to 47 44 to 45
Ditto ditto ...... .... White... 52 49 50
Norfolk Red 45 43 41
Ditto ditto White... 51 43 48
Lincolnshire and Cambridge Red....... 45 43 44
Ditto ditto White... 51 47 43
Yorkshire Red 45 40 42
Ditto ditto White,.. 5111 45 43
Foreign Red 49 41 46
Ditto ditto White... 52 48 50

Per quer cr imperial.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk — 39 6 37
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire — 36 3224
Grinding 29 30
Foreig.... ..... ............... 36 31 34
Per qr.. 1631 b. •• th bu,;.el.
deans, Small tine
Ticks 44 36 37
Foreign — 43 35 40
Oats, Potato a..,d Poland —s- —s.
Stealing . 10d. to 12d., Foreign —d. to —d. pei Stone.
Shelling .....«....«.«.«.„ ............. to Vis Od. per Load.
Malt II••• ....... •••••••• ...... ••1.4 4os fine 43i.. per r_.c_d
.............«.».251.0a 261.01. —l. Os. per