... Last week's imports of wool were good-viz., 43 bales from Rotterdamn, 6 from Antwerp, 61 from Ham- burgh, 716 from Taganrog, 38 from Leghorn, 67 from Smyrna. 36 from llavre, 135 from the Cape, 21 from Alexandria, and 1000 from Sydney. The private con- tract market was well supplied. Selected English qualities are in fair request at fall prices. In other Ichids very little is doing. LUnDs. ...

... ?? ant Zonmicufal nat lufRets. I I I CORN MARKETS. HULL, TUSsDAY, DECMauBER 23. e Again we have to report a quiet week in the corn trade, mild weather, and small arrivals. Oar today 's market was of a holiday character; farmers brought a large supply of vw heat, some of which was only in mid- ing condition, and went ofO at the prices of last week. .i Little or nothing doing in foreign wheat. ...

... P OS I'S CRI PT. ROYAL EXCHIANGE, LoNDON, T/ssorsday Ereni'sg. THrE IoNEY MARtKET, overflowing as it is with the in- creased supply of tbe precious metals, Is3uddenly rendered impassive by the extraordinary political events of the ?? few days. The funds, under the influence of the political crisis at Paris, have been subtjected to violent fluctuations. Early in the week they maintained the ...

... rt - Mr. J. DUSCAN delivered a lecture upon the rela- tive merits of tho above systems, on Wednesday evening, at the City of London Coffee Rooms, Lud- gate.hill. The attendance was numerous and re- spectable. The substance of his discourse was, that Free _ Trade would be the rational policy of a nation, provided it was not encumbered with a National Debt, and that indirect taxation was ...

... I RULL PRICES CUR RtENT. QUOTED ALL AS DUTY PAID, EXCLUSIVE OF COMMISSION. WHEAT, per qr. of 60 lbs. per bush. English white, now ?? jC022 0 ?? 2 0 0.22 0 Englilil Ted, new . ?? I . 17 7 0 ?? 1 1 0 IIS180 Dantzil; and Koiiingsburg, ?? 0 00 .0 0 0 ?? 2 00..2 50 Lower Ballic & Hamnburg, TIM ?? .. 0 00 0 Old.1 130 ..117 0 BARLEY. Sanle, per imp. or.. new 0 00 0. 0 0 ?? 000 .000 Danish, Riga, ...

... TIHE CORN TRADE. (F~rom tie Mlar/:-Lwie ffpemij io -ioNo pearticular' change hacs taken place in the ?? 'ioc of cifftirs; since Our last ; purchasers of wheat ltilVNL' hoe~vtxcr, within the asat few (lays, actedt aith rather less it coniitdeuItC, anti, tas it is pcrobiablle that somewhat inr oereii idsupplies will bs brought forwcard by the growers ?? lhe D ci t. txvx orC three. wvekel, there ...

... I HULL *HACE MARIKET . I TISuRSDAY, December 11tb, 1851. SHARES 'V NAME OF RAILWAY. CLOSING PRICES 50 10 Atberdeen ?? 4- 10,, 20 15 Birininghaim, wolverhlimpton, Ind Dudley ?? 0 -10 PM. 21 25 ?? 2 25 25 D,. Do. per ceut prefer'ence 104- 17 Stk, 50 Caledonian ?? 44 - 152 I10 10 Ditto l'ef*7 ansd 0 per cCnt. 74- 7A 50 50 Clieotertutd ?? 104- 20.3 15 15 Ditto pief. 54 iser cent I,14 to 21 25 ...

... Agruttitural a,14 , - : CORN MARKETS. 11HULL, TUESDAY, DECEMBR'r 10. .r import$ must still be reported trifling ; the wheat I.and beans are chiefly from Holland. The generale ,busInlees of the past weelt bes been too limited to note any variation in price, but the tendency has been dowis. wards, TIhe weather has been mild. Thle supply of I o heat from oar own farmers to-day was moderate, and ...

... I 'niTE CLOTHII'NG MANUFACTURES. 3 -- - -- , - tre be r's iilI ia- n, he of ial rats er, Ti-I WOOL TiADE-Lorrdon, Thargevtdy.-Thle imports ?? of wool into Londoen rilrsig site we:ek euding to-day ?? bteierrs' ty i3:12 tales, of hirntt 23:2 sere from T'rgorr g, 117 cror tire Caloe, :sti pte slit froru Spain. 82 honru Beaton, LI) frosa Mogerdore, and the rest Do from BIaly ned tllcreatry. S tle ...

... ?? tpptiiq Entrikoelicc. I P 0 R T () F H U L L. FOREIGN ARRIVED. November 27.-Gazelle (s), Main, from Arrtwerp, Rising Sun, Wells, from Cadiz. Heinrich and Edward, Meyer, from New York. Seagull (9), Nichol, from Rotter- dam. Cimerton (9), Cross, from Rtotterdam. Orion (a), Lidemore, fromt RItterdam, Queen, Clutterbuck, from Petersburg. Ocean, Henry, from Bremen. Hamburg ( ), Mevwle, from ...

... i ;.:T)1RN ?? ?? 'I . . A' ...

... I Tu' perfection of law rests upon the founda- tion of justice, as between man and man, looking upon all as equal; and though older than Christi- anity, is sublimely expressed by its admirable tenet, do unto another as you would that he should do Unto you. Butthe law, to be perfect, requires that it should be properly adminiltered that it should be clear and explicit that it should be ...