January 14.] 
THE FIELD 
MARKETS. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Monday.— The alleged reply of Russia to Austria, that in the 
question of a protectorate over tho Christians in Turkey she will 
resist nil interference and deal with the Sultan alone, caused 
the English Funds to opon with heaviness, anil the market con- 
tinued for somo lime in an unsettled state. Subsequently the 
rumour from Paris, that the mission of the Prince de Chlmny 
from the King of the Belgians to the Emperor of the French is 
connected with the presentation of pacific proposals from the 
Czar, produced a favourable rcnctlon, which was strengthened 
by accounts of an improvement on the Bourse, and the closing 
prices showed nn advanco of an eighth upon those of Saturday. 
Consols, which left oil' on Saturday evening at 92$ to 8, were 
iiret quoted 92$ to $. There wero afterwards for a short period 
buyers at 92$, but another relapse took place to 921. In the 
afternoon there was a sustained recovery, and the final bnrgnins 
wore nt 92ft to J both for money and tlio next account, which is 
fixed for the 15<h of February. Bank Stock left ofl' nt 217 to 
219; Reduced, 92$ to 93; Thrce-nnd-n-Qunrtcr per Cents., 93$ 
toj; Long Annuities, 5 5-10; India Stock, 243 to 247 ; Indio 
Bonds, par to 4s , and Exchequer Bills, Gs. to 9s., premium. 
Tuesday. — 1 The English funds opened with less firmness than 
was displayed nt the close of business on Monday, but the fluc- 
tuations have not been important. Consols, which left off on 
Monday ovening at 92$, wore first quoted 92$ to ft. They soon 
recovered, however, to 82$, nnd remained without further altera- 
tion until Into in the day, when one or two sales sent them again 
to 92$ to 3, at which they closed both for money nnd the February 
account. Bank stock closed nt 217 to 219; Reduced, 92$ to 93 ; 
Three-nnd-n-Quarter per Cents., 93jj- to -J ; Long Annuities, 5 5- 
16 ; India Stock, 243 to 245 ; India Bonds, par to 4s. premium; 
and Exchequer-bills, 7s. to 10s. premium. 
Wp.dnbsday. — The English funds opened with steadiness, nt a 
slight improvement on the closing quotations of Tuesday, and, 
nlthough a sale of more tlinn 200,0001 , Consols was made by an 
influential broker nlmost immediately upon the commencement 
of business, the amonnt was readily taken by the dealers, nnd 
the mnrket showed little tendency to depression until late in the 
afternoon, when prices generally beenmo flat. The first quotation 
of Consols was 92$ to f, nnd they left off nt 92$ to $ for money, 
and 938 to § for the February account. Tlio foreign nows re- 
ceived during the day seemed to corroborate the recent state- 
ments of fresh successes on the part of the Turkish army on the 
Danube. Bank Stock dosed at 217 to 218 ; Reduced to 92$ to $ ; 
Thrce-nnd-n-Qunrter per Cents., 93$ to $; Long Annuities, 5 
5-16; India Stock, 242 to 245 ; India Bonds, par to 4$. premium; 
and Exchequer-bills, 8s. to 10s. premium. 
Thursday. — At the commencement of business two or three 
buyers appeared, and Consols, which left ofT on Wednesday 
ovening nt 92| to $, were first quoted 92§ to $. From this they 
advanced to 93$, when the statement that nn inorenso has been 
ordered in the French navy, coupled with a variety of rumours, 
caused n reaction, until stock was offered at 92$. The closing 
prices, however, were 92$ for money, nnd 92$ to J for the Feb- 
ruary account. The final quotations from the Paris Bourse 
showed steadiness. Bank Stock left off at 216 to 21S ; Reduced, 
93 to $ ; Three-nnd-a-Qunrtor per Cents., 94 to $ ; India Stock, 
242 to 245; India Bonds, par lo 4s. premium; and Exchequer 
Bills, 7s. to 10s. premium. A small sale of Reduced, assented to 
be converted to 3$ per Cents., was made during the day at 80. 
Friday. — Consols for Money 92$ 93$, for the Account 93 to 
93$ ex. div. ; Reduced Three per Cents., 93$ 93f ; New Tliree- 
nnd-n-Qunrtor per Cents,. 94$ 94$. Latest. — Three per Cent. 
Consols for Opening, 18th January, 93 93$ ex. div. 
6MITIIFIELD. 
Monday, Jan. 9. — The supply of Boasls was the 6ame ns on 
Monday last, and tlio demand equally good; in consequence, 
the quotations of that day were retained, with a brisk sale: 
thero were only a few more sheep. However, our trade was 
not so brisk, the weather was unfavourable, and, on the average, 
prices were rather lower. We were belter supplied with Calves, 
nnd, consequently, there was a considerable reduction from Fri- 
day's quotations. From Germany nnd Holland there were 24G 
Bensts, 1,590 Sheep, nnd 192 Calves; Spain, 93 Beasts; Nor- 
folk nnd Suffolk, 2,000; nnd 700 from the Northern and Mid- 
land Counties. Best Scots, llerefords, 4s. Sd. to 5s.; best 
Shorthorns, 4s. Gd. to 4s. 8d. ; second quality Bcnst6, 3s. 4d. to 
4s. ; Calves, 4s. 4d. to 5s. 4d. ; I’igs, 3s. 8d. to 4s. 8d. ; best Downs 
nnd Hnlf-breds, 4s. lOd. to 5s.; best Long- wools, 4s. Cd. to 
4s. 8d.; Ewes and second quality, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. per stone 
of 8 lbs. Roasts nt mnrket, 8,349; Sheep and Lambs, 22,880; 
Cnlves, 254; Pigs, 187. 
Friday. — The Into high prices hnvo caused a very considerable 
increase in tlio supply of Bensts, nnd consequently prices are 
reduced nearly 4d. per 81bs. on the average. Beasts at market, 
1,329; Sheep and Lninbs, 2,700; Calves, 242; Pigs, 210. 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Dublin, Jnn. 12. — The current high prices for Beef and Mut- 
ton caused n large attendance to-day. Beef, sinking offul, 40s., 
42s., nnd 50s. per cwt. ; Mutton, 5$d. to 7d. per lb.; Veal, 7$d. 
to 8d. per lb. ; Lambs, 27s. encli ; Pigs, 46s. to 48s. per cwt. 
Exktbr. — Of prime beef there was not much, the quotations 
ranging firmly at from 9s. Od. to 10s. per score, with a good sale. 
There wero only a few Bnrrencrs, witli prices, for prime condi- 
tion, 6s., and inferior ditto, 5s. per score. Of butchers’ calves a 
small supply, nnd the whole were readily sold at strong G$d. per 
lb. Of cows nnd cnlves llicro was but a small number, with n 
moderate share of transactions doing nt former prices, of from 
£1U to £16. Sheep woro in much smaller supply than last week, 
quite enough, however, for the demand — Large wethers at from 
6d. to G$d. anil occasionally a little higher ; small ditto about 
0$d. owes about Od. per lb. Not a large supply of pigs, but more 
than last week, witha moderate amount of business doing. Large 
pigs, 50s. to GOs. ; large slips, 25s. to 30s. ; small ditto, 18s. to 
20s. each. Prime bacon pigs, 9s. primo porkers, 9s. Gd. per score. 
Liverpool, Jan. 9. — At to-day’s market we have bad a good 
demand for Beef, nnd all brought forward wus disposed of nt nn 
advnnce on last week’s prices. For Sheep, n slow sale at last 
week’s prices, and n great many remained unsold. Primo 
Heifers, 0$d. to 7d. ; second class ditto, fid. to G$d. Primo 
Wothors, 6$d. to 7d. ; second class ditto, Od. to GJd. Number 
of Cuttle this week, 1,G1G ; Inst week, 1,947. Nuwbor of Sheep 
this week, 0,340 ; Inst week, 0,GS3. 
PROVISIONS. 
** Arrivals of Irish lmttcr have dccrensod, and wero only 2,532 
firkins for tlio past Week, still stock rather exceeds that of the 
former year. Demnnd has much improved, and thero is nn ad- 
vance, fine qualities selling the most freely. The torms obtained 
for Cork are 98s. to 102s. ; Limerick, 92s. to U7s. ; Carlow, Clon- 
mel, and Kilkenny, 100s. to 104s. ; Sligo, 94s. to 100s. ; nnd 
Waterford, 93s. to 98s. per cwt. Foreign is loss plentiful, and 
imports woro 820 sucks for the post week. Demand is much 
bettor, and prices are liighor. Friezlnud, fino selling at 106s. to 
110s.; inferior, 90s. to 102s.; Holstein and Kiel, fine 108s. to 
llLs. ; Leer nnd Emden, fine 80s. to 90s. For Bncon the demnnd 
hns been brisk, nnd prices Iinvo advanced, whilst arrivals wero 
only 828 bales last week. Irish sizable lias changed hands nt GOs. 
to 03s; heavy, 57s. to GOs. ; and llambro from 57s. to 60s. Tlio 
Btock exceeds that of last season. In Irish Middles the purchases 
have been small nt 54s. to 60s., but n good demand prevails for 
American at 43s. to 47s. In Lard larger transactions, but prices 
are not hotter, ruling for Irish bladderoil at GOs. to 74s. ; keg nnd 
firkin, 58s. to 04s. ; nnd Ainoricnn, 5Ss. to G2s. In tlq ma pur- 
chases liavo been on a small soalo, nnd prices inclino downwards ; 
Irish soils nt 70s. to 82s.; and English, 84s. to 95s. Pickled 
Vi ddlos of Pork aro dealt in with more freedom at 6Gs. to 67s. 
In tlio market for Clieeso thero is much firmness, nnd large pur- 
chases liavo been made ; English, 54s. to 70s. ; American, 48s. to 
GOs.; Emden, 47s. to 50s.; and Gondn, 4’2s. to 58s. per cwt. In 
Reef little lias been done, and prices arc on the dcclino for infe- 
rior, but firm for primo. The currency is for Irish India. £0 10s 
to £7 per tierce, and fino bless 100a.' to 1053. Prices arc not 
bettor for Pork ; still many purchases have been made. Irish India, 
ut £7 to £7 5s. for Nowj and Mess, 80s. to 87s. Od. per barrel. 
MARK LANE. 
Monday, Jnn. 9.— A moderate supply of English Wheat was 
disposed of nt an advance of 5a. per qr. upon tlio currency of 
Monday last. A fair amount of business was also transacted in 
Foreign Wheat, at a liko improvement in value. Barrel Flour 
wna Is. to 2s. dearer, and the top price of Flour was generally 
advanced to 75s. pec snek. Barley was hold for 19. to 2a. more 
money, which checked its sale. Notwithstanding good nrrivnls 
of Oats, factors woro enabled to obtain la. to Is. Gd. higher rates. 
Bcans^were Is. to 2a. nnd Peas Is. per qr. dearer than on this 
day ee’nnight. Indian Corn was decidedly dearer. 
Arrivals into London from January 2nd to January 1th, 
English. 
Scotch. 
Irish. 
Foreign. 
Wheat... 
Barley. . . 

1,266 
2,191 
452 
3,690 
887 
733 
50 
2,147 
23,228) 
Malt 
40 
Flour, 2,589 sacks nnd 45.G74 barrels. 
Friday. — T his morning, on tlio limited business transacted in 
Wheat and Flour, the extreme prices of Monday were not ex- 
ceeded. In floating cargoes from the South of Europe, Marinn- 
opoli sold at 7Sa. Gd.. Taganrog Ghirka at 75s. Gd , and E -yptinn 
at 60s. 6d. Oats, 0d. per qr. dearer. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Hadleioii, Jnn. 9. — The inclemency of tlio weather bad some 
influence upon the attendance to-day, nnd tlio consequence re- 
sulting was a rather shorter supply than usual, and this in 
general rather out of condition. Wheat was again higher, nnd 
almost extravagant prices were asked; 45s. to 4Gs. were given 
for mixed samples. Barley also increased in value from Is. to 
Is. fid. per qr. from last week. The average prices wore 
Wheat, G13 qrs., 79s. 6d. ; Barley, 70S qrs., 42s. 9d. ; Oats. 
28s. lOd. ; Pens, 4fls. 8d. per qr. ' ’ 
Ipswich, Jnn. 10. — The show of Wheat to-day has been only 
limited ; the millers woro of course ready buyers ; and a very 
considerable advance was paid, 4s. to 5s. per. qr. on nil qualities. 
Of Barley there was a very lnrge supply at the commencement; 
sellers tried for the advance reported on Mark Lane, but the 
buyers declined (0 comply, nnd the trade closed heavily at nhout 
Is. per qr. decline. Beans and Pens very dear. Flour again 
advanced 3s. per sack. Whito Wheat, 92s. to 97s.; Red ditto, 
82s. 80s. 87s.; Mnlting Barley. 42s. to 47s.; Grinding ditto, 80s. 
to 41s. ; Beans, 50s. to 52s.; Peas, 48s. to 50s. ; White ditto, GOs. 
to 64s. per qr. Averages for the week ending January 10- 
Wheat, 559 qrs. 3 bush., at 78s. lOd ; Harley, 2,573 qrs. 7 bush., 
nt43s. 2d.; Beans, 14 qrs. at 50s. lid.; Peas, 13 qrs. 4 bush., 
at 64s. 
Leeds, Jnn. 10. — The navigation being closed by frost, we 
have not any arrivals of Grain to report. There is’ very little 
Wheat offering. New is 4s. lo 5s. nnd old 3s. per qr. dearer than 
last Tuesday. Bar.cy Is. per qr. nnd Oats $d. per stono higher. 
Beans steady nt late quotations. Arrivals since this day week — 
Wheat, 2.149 qrs. ; Barley, 603 qrs. ; Oats, GO qrs. ; Beans, 11 
qrs. ; lends of Peas, 2G qrs. Averngo prices for the week ending 
Jnnuory 9— Wheat, 1,186 qrs., 77s. Id.; Barley, 921 qrs., 42s’. 
4d. ; Oats, 94 qrs., 20s. fid. ; Rye, 5 qrs., 4Ss. 
Lewes. Jan. 10.— Whito Wheat, 84s to 90s.; Bod ditto, 80s. 
to 88s. ; Barley, 88s. to 44s ; Oats, 24s. to 27s. ; Beans, 48s. to 
52s. ; Pens, 40s. to 50s. 
Stbynino, Jan. 9. — New While Wheat, 78s. to 88s. ; new Red 
ditto, 80s. to 84s.; Barley, 863. to 44s.; Oats, 24s. to 27s.; 
Beans, 4Ss. to 52s. ; Peas, 4Gs. to 50s. 
Sunderland. — The market this day was thinly supplied, and 
prices may ho quoted Is. to 2s. per qr. more than last week. 
Flour remains firm at last week’s prices, with n tendency npwards. 
With am, Jan. 10. — Our Wheat trade to-day was from 4s. to 
5s. per qr. denrer Ilian lust week. Spring Corn of all kinds was 
Is. ditto. We had a good attendance nt market, the supply good, 
nnd a very fair sale. White Wheat, 80s. to 91s. ; Red ditto, 74s. 
to S4s. Grinding Barley, 40s. to 42s.; Mnlting ditto, 42s. to 
47s. Oats, 2Ss. to 34s. Grey Pens, 45s. to 4Gs. New Tick Beans, 
4Gs. to 49s. ; Mnzngnn ditto, 42s. to 44s. per qr. 
COVENT GARDEN. 
The Into sovere weather has affected our hardy produce ; but 
wo liavo now from tlio forcing-house3 Asparagus, Senknle, 
Cucumbers, Ac., in abundance; Strawberries also have made 
their appearance, nnd the choicest of Flowers are in profusion. 
RETAIL. 
¥RDrrs - s.d. s. d. 
Pine-apples, per lb. ... 4 0to5 0 
Grapes, lithse, new, do. 5 0—8 0 
— Foreign, do 10—30 
Oranges, per dozen ... 1 0— '2 0 
Lemons, per dozen ...10—2 0 
Melons, each 3 0— 0 0 
Almonds, per peck ...24 0— 0 0 
Filberts & Cobs, p. lb. 1 0— 2 0 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl.24 0— 0 0 
— Spanish, per bush. 20 0— 0 0 
— Brazil, do 20 0 - 0 0 
Chestnuts, do 20 0— 0 0 
Cocoa Nuts, per dozen 0 0 — 8 0 
Seville Oranges, p. dz. 3 0—0 0 
Apples, dessert, p. bl... 8 0—12 0 
— kitchen, do 4 0 — 0 0 
Pears, per dozen 2 0 — 3 0 
Strawberries, per oz... 3 0 — 0 0 
YGQETADLE8. 
Cauliflowers, per doz. 4 0—6 0 
Brocoll, per bunch ... 2 0 — 0 0 
Cucumbers, each 2 0—0 0 
Old Potatoes, per svo.. 5 0—0 0 
Asparagus, per bundle 5 0 — 8 0 
Sprew for Tens 2 C— 3 0 
Seakole, per punnet ... 2 6— 3 0 
Rhubarb, per bundle... 1 6— 0 0 
Brussel Sprouts, $-sv. . 2 0— 0 0 
Turnips, per dozen ... 4 0— G 0 
Carrots, per dozen ... G 0— 8 0 
Cabbages, per dozen... 0 0 — 0 0 
Greens, per dz. buchs. 2 0— 6 0 
Celery, per bundle 1 6— 0 0 
Spinach, per sieve 2 6— 0 0 
Onions, per bunch 6 0— 0 0 
Lettuce, Cab., p. scoro 1 G— 0 0 
— Cos, do 0 0—0 0 
Endive, per score 2 0 — 0 0 
Beet, per dozen 1 6 — 0 0 
Small Salad, per doz... 2 0— 0 0 
HorscRadlsli, p.bundlo 3 0 — 3 G 
Mushrooms, p. pottlo . 1 G— 0 0 
Sorrel, per half sieve... l 0 — 0 0 
Parsley, p. dz bunches 0 0— 0 0 
Thy me, per bunch 2 0— 0 0 
Mint, do I G— 0 0 
Sage, do 3 0— 0 0 
Basil, do 3 0-0 0 
Marjoram, do 2 0— 0 0 
Garlic, per lb 0 8— 0 0 
Savory, per bunch 0 2 — 0 0 
Eschalots, por lb 0 8—0 0 
WHOLESALE. 
FRC1TS ’ s.d. s. d. 
Fine-apples, per lb. ... 3 0 to 4 0 
Hothouse Gropes, p. lb. 4 0— 7 0 
— Foreign, pr. $-box30 0—50 0 
Oranges, per 100 4 0—10 0 
Lemons, do 4 0— 8 0 
Melons, per dozen 24 0— 0 0 
Almonds, per bushel... 20 0 — 0 0 
Fllberts&Cobs,p. lOOlb.G/. 0—0 0 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl. ‘JO 0— 0 0 
— Spanish, do 20 0 — 0 0 
— Brazil, do 20 0— 0 0 
Chestnuts, do 20 0— 0 0 
Cocoa Nuts, per doz.... 4 0 — 6 0 
Seville Oranges, p. 100 10 0—12 0 
Apples, per bushel G 0— 7 G 
— kitchen do. 3 0 — 4 0 
Pears, do... 30 0— 0 0 
Strawberries, per oz ... 2 6 — 0 0 
VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflowers, per doz. 3 0— 5 0 
Broeoli, do 16—0 0 
Cucumbers, per doz ... 0 0 — 18 0 
Old Potatoes, per ton . 8/. 0 — 101 0 
Asparagus, per bundle 4 0 — G 0 
Sprew for Peas 2 0—2 6 
Seaknlc, per punnet.... 16—20 
Rhubarb, p dz bndleslO 0 — 0 0 
Brussel Sprouts, $-sv... 1 0— 1 6 
Turnips, per dozen ... 3 0—4 0 
Carrots, do GO — 0 0 
Cabbages, do 1 G — 0 0 
Greens, do 2 0 — 0 0 
Celery, per dz. bndlcs.10 0 — 12 0 
Spinach, i er sieve I 0 — 2 0 
Onions, per bundle ... 5 0 — 0 0 
Lettuce, per scoro 1 0 — 0 0 
— Cos, do 0 0—00 
Endive, per score 1 6 — 0 0 
Beet Root, per dozen... 1 0 — 0 0 
Small Salad, per pnet. 2 0 — 0 0 
Horse Radish, p. bndlo 2 0 — 3 0 
Mushrooms, per pottlo 1 0 — 0 0 
Sorrel, per half sieve.. 1 0 — 0 0 
Parsley, p. dz. bunches 3 0 — 0 0 
Thyme, per bunch ... 1 6 — 0 0 
Mint, do 10—00 
Sage, do 1 6 — 0 0 
Basil, do 2 0—0 0 
Marjoram, do 16—0 0 
Garlic, per lb 0 0— 0 0 
Savory, per bunch 16—0 0 
Eschalots, per lb 0 G— 0 0 
35 
COAL EXCHANGE. 
Bell’s Primrose ok 
Buddie West Hartley .... 91 
Cannel 30 
Chilton's Hartley 20 
Davison's West Hartley.'.'..'’ 24 
Derwentwotcr W. Hartley.. 24 
Gwan Cac Gurwen Stone.... 38 
Hasting s Hartley 24 
Morgan's Stone 3 * 
Perkins's Anthraclto Steam 30 
Ravensworth Hartley 24 
Tanfleld Moor 21 
Tnnfleld Moor Bute.s 24 
Wullsend Adelaide Tees 32 
Wullsend Bell and Brown... 32 
Wallscnd Bell 32 
Wallsund Belmont 34 
Wallsend Cussop 33 
Wallsend Gosforth 32 
Wallsond ITnswell 33 
Wallscnd Uctton 33 
Ships 
s. d. 
Wallsend ITeugh Hall 33 0 
W'nllsend Kllllngworth E ... 24 O 
Wallsend Lambton 33 O 
Wullsend Lawson 20 6 
Wallscnd Lumley 32 O 
Wallsend Northumber- I . 
land East j 21 * 
Wallscnd Pcnsher 32 0 
Wallsend Plummer 33 O 
Wallsend Riddell 32 0 
Wallscnd Scarborough .. 88 0 
Wallsend South Hartlepool.. 40 0 
Walscnd st. Helen's Tees... 30 0 
>\ allscnd Stewart's 33 G 
Wallsend Tecs .... 33 6 
Wallsend WhUweli 36 0 
Wallsend Whitworth 26 O 
Watnev's Anthracite..!!!!!!!! 3 * O 
West Hartley 11 0 
West Pclaw ""I! £ B 
Wylam 26 „ 
at market, 8 . 
HOPS. 
Bonoumt, Jnn. 9. — Although tbo trade is not notive, still the 
demnnd for Hops to-day is increasing at fully Inlo prices. 
Bonnuoil, Jnn. 13.— We bnvo bad nn improved demand for 
Hops this week, anil prices nre firm for nil descriptions. 
HAY. 
SmTfiFiFi.n — Mcn.low liny, 31. 5s. to 51. 12s.; Clover ditto, 
4L lo 0/. 10s. ; Straw, 11. 10s. to 21 2s. por load. Market 
I stendy, with limited supply. 
1 WniTBCnAPEL. — Meadow nay, 8 1. 3s. to 51. 8s.; Clover ditto, 
41. 4s. to 61. 10s. ; Straw, If. 10a. to 21. 2s. per load. Full prices 
are current. 
Portland.— Mondow Hny, 31. 8s. to 5 1. 12s. ; Clover ditto, 
41. to Gf. Gs. ; Straw, If. 18s to 21. 4s. per lond. Trado firm, 
with limited supply. 
FOREIGN. 
Exportation of Grain Fnou Poland.— Warsaw. December 
28. — By n decree of tlio Council of Administration of Poland, all 
sorts of corn, ns also peas, henns, nnd potatoes, nro prohibited 
to be exported from Poland, from the 1st of Jnnmiry till the 1st 
of August, 1854. This prohibition does not npply to corn sent 
from Russia to foreign countries beyond Poland. 
Black Sea. — Tlio Odessa neconnts describe a continunnco of 
lnrge purchases of wheat nnd Indian corn. During the month 
of November the shlpmonts of wheat from that port had amounted 
to 300,000 quarters. 
The Seed Trade. — (From tlio nnnunl eirculnr of Messrs. 
Edwards nnd Eastty.) — Tho imports throughout the year hnvo 
heen unprecedentedly henry, nnd, ns regards our future supplies, 
it is instructive to observe the penalty Russia is already paying, 
and is likely henceforth to pay, for the iniquities of her ruler, nr.t 
only by a cessation of the nsunl advances of capital from England, 
hut also by the stimulus to be imparted to rival productions : — 
“ Linseed is the largest import ever known, ami tho aggregate 
will be found to amount to 1,000,000 quarters. At the same 
time the range of prices during the last six months has attained 
a value not known before fur many years. There wero shipped 
from St. Pctersburgh 190,000 quarters to this count ry, and 
65.000 quarters to various continental ports. From Riga 90.000 
quarters of crushing, and 35,000 of sowing seed; and 70,000 of 
the former and 50,000 quarters of tho latter to foreign places. The 
East Indies supplied us with 135,000 quarters during theycnr; one 
third of which ramo from Bombay. Archangel, GiJ, 000 quarters. 
Holland and Belgium likewise took 22,000 quarters thence. The 
Alcxnndrain exports were very scanty, whilst tlio lower Raltic 
ports’ supply wnsa very lihernl one. The total from the Black Sea 
nnd Sea of Azof (including cargoes niready arrived at Falmouth) 
nrnonnted to G30.000 quarters. As regards the hist crops, tho 
Arehungel is well spoken of, being fair in quantity and of fino 
quality. Of the Baltic seed, either Pctersburgh or Riga, very 
little has been ascertained, in tho absence of any purchases fur 
future delivery. The same may be said of the south of Russia; 
but it is reported, however, that in tlio latter districts the quan- 
tity is undoubtedly short, and with a bad harvest tho grain also 
generally suffers. For next season's shipment wo have not heard 
of a transaction, either from the south or north of Russia. In 
tho present political uncertainty English merchants liavo not 
dared niuko their ordinary advances of hand-money to the 
dealorsfor np-country purchases during tho winter, nnd the pro- 
bability, therefore, is that much of Inst harvest’s seed will re- 
main unshipped* in tho absence of the usual arrangements fi.r 
its conveyance down to tlio various places of shipment, on tho 
breaking up of tlio ice. Tho very higli rates of freight also have 
operated very much against forward sales; nnd, ns all tho earlier 
tonnage will oertainly bo usod for wheat and other grain, tho 
ensuing season must present a great contrast to those of tho last 
fow years, whon large shipments took plnco as soon oa the navi- 
gation opened, in fulfilment of contracts made at oven nn onrlier 
period than now. This brings to onr consideration the question 
of probable futuro supply, both for our wants this season as well 
as those of next nutumn, with rofereneo to which, the late exces- 
sive arrivols must hoar a prominent place in our roinombranec, 
for thero is now a vory dilleront consumption of seed in this 
country, owing to tho increased mill-power, and tho imports of 
former years hear no comparison with onr present requirements. 
In first hands, in granary and flouting, we have 200, 000 quar- 
ters (which includes Hull, where merchants' stocks arssnid to 
bo 100,000), or about two months’ consumption ; nflor which, 
turn where we will, wo liavo no encouragement to expect nny 
seed for a length of time, for the Russian ports nro all closed, 
and the high rates of freight in India effectually bar shipments of 
nnv magnitude thence.” 
Trade of Odbssa in 1853.— The total amount of tho Foreign 
trado of Odessa Inst year was 34,005,076 silver roubles, viz., — 
Exports, 24,777,717 silver roubles ; imports, 9,827,359 silver 
roubles. Lnrge ns the exports are in comparison with the im- 
ports, wo must not forget that Corn, the principal production of 
the country, forms hero the greatest item of export. *“ u9 » 
Wheat was exported to the niuount of 14 006,031 roubles: Rjc, 
1,884,179 roubles; Barley, 212,059 roubles; Maize, l.SJI.aJ* 
land, which formerly imported thence the whole of her demand 
in that article, now draws her supply from *>ouili Amoriea, her 
colonics, ns also from tho Baltic, nt prices winch put competition 
out of question, considering tho high price of cuttle in bout horn 
Russia.— Hamburg Correspondent. 
The Glove Tradb. — In ten months ended the 5th nit. there 
wore 3,079,508 pairs imported into the United Kingdom. 
THE GAZETTE.— Bankrupts. 
TUESDAY— Jauk Hast, Borough-road, Southwark, engineer - 
John Reap, Hart-street, Bloomsbury, licensed victualler^ \Y 
Harris Spicer. Dudley mid >v oivorhampton, hattar -J^u Dicr- 
u an, Birmingham, woollendrupor— ITiomas Birr. Italtey™*; 
nett, Somersetshire, go th «cb nmnuf.icturor.-JAUV.s I^aRP, Great 
Grimsby, amt M.innlngtieo and Mist ley, Essex. shlpowncr.-Jonx 
Uktiiwsll, Southport, Lancashire, grocer.— William tni v. llnirm., 
Lancashire, builder. -J ohn Ivay, Freatwich, calico manufacturer 
FRIDAY. -Fbedreick Matstum. Great Yarmouth, draper. - 
nciiu k Ciiatbr, Wolverhampton, chemist James Mkioiso, i*or \ - 
shire, cotton spinner.— J ohn t'Lton, Liverpool, licensed v***®* 1 *®- 
Stki-he* Davis, York, ftirricr— F rederick 
merchant.— T homas Curtis Birjp, Leo, t»»kw.- J wiid* » wbbwi , 
Hogloy -greeu, Yorkshire, fancy woollen-cloth manufacturer. 
