The Express. — London, England, 1853-01-17 00:00:00

tt Crx A LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1853. No. 1,998.] [THREEPENCE. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SHARE LISTS. JO 1 SS IS 1• IS all Kara, Antonio Namur 411 Loite(witli to.; Do. Do.(oz fateful) .. *inborn of rues... Us. M. i per ort. eau& If rKh Koslow elm Namibia Trwak Prase. ears Lrow Pans awl Orleans . The portion of the table bearing upon English lines is subjoined : Ingram. E DA I LY NEWS La ir Monde( Paper, poet a& ye ROOM Oman. the DAILY NEWS is at the head of the La w& mug flmet inits:n, advocating free ~WIN Mite hreatied wee, and as s mad of practioal reforms. wfadiar punned. satid. ......tagleeL • Ds the Went end yule, of at Oenetal Neers,-111 the earanay of Us Ip s , r .,eis, in the mania, truthful. sad impartial diaraster of It. p ar esgn Istel:igtnce, and in the varied menteatileand eommartial in. timstiai toritdoed in the City, Railway, end Monetary ay raver is invitriterwri• estams • m sit lid of Shipping then say ether paw— teal; reign of Mopping is the ladies Seas hy every - awi the only d.ily Wain Upon, wit! VA • I priory p,K,A.,14-I‘bert: • • I t a ddrove. nor to f a rm fee, be being the 01117 piper MEMO the qt..- stitch etc:tides. and hat always ezelvded, has he columns ‘,...guasire edger telealello. Its metre. in public favour is shows W the Leg edam of stamps aped 14 the year tot to toe leedleg Wales Netwapapas, by iiiw k et.; be well diet this paper (the wawa by awe thee d a y leen, bed as ere )sus beagle tee One asepoin 34,E.00 Croatia.. 177 e Si ntrei k r t. *om. l'oer igoofige , Hum+. l7ll titan NLAII 1846 _1,15 uti• inued Ontramee of this pantos jutting. tre=wing g;Moit recently espreerd by a contemporary • eely Newt is the younpat of all the London morning Yrom the lir-t it toot bith ground end a liberal tons—repeit. ;num corrivien. ly that motivative lo tv.raden witch is dearly the ..eta ins of England aid already, with the mond highest ' m i s teek of tae recognised daily pima, and with the larvae water of edvertivemeoul • mat to the Timm '—obtalned by say tg a i pler. pulitical mote than correeponde with its coataterelel T• or , red of boy Boolutellev or N ew in the kingdom ; or at the tate, IN liouvermimeet. neet•street, Landes. gBIiITISHand COLONIAL SIIINLTINGI sad KeuccnoN COMPANY. FXIOOI 6X the Reemtwo end Led, ho ret ther Orr.ting or old. &leer, Arifiatlhrou end o (ProviriorAlly Registered.) arpliestton her het n UtW lr is s Wrysi Charm of tro3rporatten. . tn 30,nn0 Owes or /3 nth, with power so la. were t..t wog uf the Company to /30 AU. /I to be pig an el. loners:. DiancreaL pbilp Await= Browne. PA- NJ, W•ll6lll=at i Mardi% June. Garrard, Erg., Pinner-place, La allant Pertiral Norton) tinahri, Eaq.. fik warp Pm:erica Thiatiethwene. Enet, J o hn Garnett Tprie, Esq., Si. Old IneedhelleeL luctont F erne. Wirgrow al% waarsuo. Chessolli. it,gi.a. _ye. er& Pisse.soil Ces Swerve...4lo.m Hushes. Keeney. @MON Ilkoklerallmi. Baaauh MOUGIII-141,1fSOrtgla JAW: FALL P.Ciflta.T. pro um.—Yr.T. M. Apvie.tioe se. been tante for • 8..,y r ia Cbartry et beceporetket W • e =rata its 11 ,4 brn th e ebta and IS e. ined, Oalayeay = Applicant vill nelebUdied ler the prevrm of 7 le. = for 'dovecot* , and Aerie to be addressed to Yeeer•. P,rtec and Reach•JPe. No. 04 Broaistritak Landes; at to the atereary. at tba tence• of the Company. No. a, Old Jewry. Lades. ha. 12. les3. EWIS lIILL RANGE (AUSTRALIAN) GOLD hand CoPc= MINING COAPANT, es wasaudite. oary. telt Gpttal INNANist dam of SI tub, without further NMlily. ottleee the London Army, 11. °attain The Cow I of duperetaios Owe mad.* pw Aentralisa. further tartar* tn.to the fur. . hilly swarming the previews report oi theft them r oohleh CI t be bed et the °See). end neutkoied la picot o' the wow, J , lnferoas rN MOO al the dietriat (the Tater) that *her euentauttee had teea.med their labourers owl meldeery to dat plate. Th • Gourd bane alw to winowure that thee are preprise to wed est a further expedtune, well eappiled with powerful Et mildewy, re me, neeramer kg extruding the opteatierw of the Ormipany. It Dtm.D t.IWORMUN. Nom reedy. an M, prim D. nd.. EMARKS on the DEPRECIATION of GOLD. by Mono. ylCaaL Cnavouna. Trsionlatod by D. FOSS. D o rian : Smith, Miff. owl 02.. 63, Oornbill. Ike read', ''''.hull) Illuminata eft Mhos gravels" sad A• 11- Wed in and.. teelp-laisir weft NO pin. Mee. rim IS.. AA NEW EDITION ot ~ UNCLE TOM'S Zl. CABIN." By Mr% IL B. INTL Aolopoll ozoromoir Oar Wheel. Wida Lk Adobes, le Ile Ilablielbalhool &Wm et Wide by Me. A. hareem of nooloosT MO. To *Mob is added. • e•soutal Pam atrolimiirkeei Lambe: B. Parmelee. 2. 11e16 4 0 0 • 1 . Neweeteatient• T P Mow ready, prim ad, AYFLOWER, Otsego, lieweas. odd Ilketebod by Km flatlller SISCESS fews, saber of brie Tem*. OWL ^ Woodrolly Ulm. Wed. sod well greeted ow good parer. 164 poem 1200. Leedom : fortierea, Bodleetrool, tdowdo4wdzodd• PLCULVKItWELL'S MEDICAL WORKS, ortmess, Asuassniga, and Orighol. I& ANA; by past. WHAT TO LAT. DBMS, AND AVOID. u. =ryas TO YOUNG YEN. in. MOW TO U HAPPY. MILL AND PIITUGU. VUOTWINT 07 LIR v. ON imam. MUM vz. TDB INVIITOIIi OW NAINIAOI Uri. DDiiASES Or WINTER. AOUBi DULANOUDINTh CONITIWATION. re HAIM& MUM MUM mad SCOTCH LAW& 18.1 a. Is. alai XL IMISOINiTRY TU COLD WATII CHILL :I= t 18.11Shiraintradow; Cam a. ll► H 7. FlaiLdadet: Maas, 11 all malign or at IL Z. Calvervell, M.D., 10, amiliMsl4 ll W aid alho bee nel. tits may be isaaallad daily ham HI 111 8, 011111111. I:PORTANT to FAMILIES FUItNISHINU, wte wady tisanes with toonessy.—JA MRS 000 K% Tai[[ !I,APitNCI[ pousuen MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED IMAM BesSliwr, COWS, Corset. Looktag.glaes, awl Upholstery trarebowe.—BßOMEloll HOUSE, 21 tad SS, Queseerbeildieps, [NIGH/SLUDGE. motes siren, sad • Dna priers seat poet *es. SEASONABLE FESTIVITIEB.—The extberasos 11 • 10 6111 = 1 . 1 a 1 •••• 04 ipme7 d. ssiana4 wan. surer sid 3•lofti ft to sihrises mike pre ow Mud% NM themeare Ile dna opal simelem ft Ur Min el Os lellet. It II it thls bill% anis lbst IID•ILUIDV 'IMAMS OIL. is• Imit e i r l noreskig a prim ha l el bile; NOMANDS' NAL lir iseleilig the ilai_ idi. Irk mg liiii, soil POW 01001111009 rod Dwight" kr 11 • Wt. iii lemma lo le Isollioise oil Ye Imilusi is pre. am awl swim dmi persinel advaniim or fralwal4 B 7ll ll far adolmirol. arsore of swim iiilem no war ea ow woo as awe at " aseklealr flarailbsi tan d Man co fa ranw wr lataL—Saall W a. ROWLAND aad SONS. IS, MIMS. was. Waft. nil by *ifs sad pedantry. ha..aL • 111111 1 P 2 -.." Downlink NAVAL ADMIRALTY, JAN. 15:- 1 -APPOINTMENTIL—Perey Rogers, Chaplain Naval Institute, to Firebrand. Chaplain Robert Rind,. to Rodney. Assistant-engineer Herbert Woiby, to &Paean. C.erk J. W. Colverd, to Leopard. Posnarocye, JAN. 16.—The after-part of the Marlborough, 120, having been severed from the remainder of the ship, and a cradle built upon each aide, was launched yett.rday a distance of 23 feet, in order that the vessel may be lengt hened for a screw propeller. The operation of nosing this immense etrueture of woodwork was effected la the most satisfactory manner, aad without the slightest incident Rear Almiral Fussiness, Admiral 'Buperin teadent, and other officials, were present. The Marlborough, addition to this extension amidships, will have an addi. timid 7 feet put on her stem, iu order to give her a suitable Ma. The Marlborough being only in frame at present, these alterations will not entail any very large ea- Mme. The extension of the keel of the Priam' Royal, 90, was completed, end her outer stern-pest put 1 8 yesterday. The latter is of immense thickness, manning of several splendid pieces of timber, tightly bound together. This vessel is also undergoing this intention to fit her for a propeller ; but she is ins more ad !mad stage than the Marlborough. The Rodney, 90, hay log sees into harbour; the Vengeance, 84, gone to Ply mach ; the Phaeton, 50, to Sheerness ; the Simmons, 18, to the Mediterranean ; and the Encounter, 14, to Bristol— Inithead has not so imposing a fleet as was there a few 'NMI minim. There are still at anchor there, however, the l'„oOce Regent, 90 ; L ean d er , 60 ; Arrogant, 44; and ',auk 16. The Russian frigate Pillas end corvette Drum also still remain at Spithead waiting for a fair wind, lepthar with the St. Vincent, convict ship. It wee honed that Sr:hangs of weather and of wind was about taktut Plass two days since, but the prospect then held oat has W 4 been reversed—a south-west wind having again set in ray, with a r enewa l o f t h e long;-oontinued rain, which liti all tb a day without the slightest intermission. Morale:rte.—Dee. 11, lying at Rio de Janeiro, 11.M.8. Centaur, Rifleman, Etiprese. Dec. 19, lying at R d". H.M.S. Trident. Jan 11, lying off Lisbon, H.M.S. B aamareil, inflexible. - - - THE PENINSULAS. AND 02:13ITAL COMPANY'S , S TIL9ISA SULTAN hit Bestitirips Illalerday for the looetterraaeso, to b. Nay Is envoy Ms nada under "'eat sail coupset Worm Malta sad Mineillee. ACHILLI V. NEWMAN. COURT OF QUERN'S BENCH.—Tnia DAT. Banal Loan Caisesaix, Ma. Jcencs (immures, am) Ma. Arms Vi 'narro'. Tun Queue e. NEWNILS. The arguments in this ease, on the rule obtained by the Attorney-General, to show muse why a new trial should not be had, having been appointed for hearing this morn lag, arrangements having been agreed upon that, notwith standing the absence of Dr. Newman from this country, if the court refused the rule, he should appear when called on - to receive judgment, the court was crowded long before the IL • • gof the court. On their lordships taking their seats on the bench, Sir 1L... F. Thesiger, who appears for Dr. Aclailli, said, in the case •' of the Queen e. Newman, appointed for that day, he was NI prepared to go on, but as there was a case before it, pro bably it would be at a late hour of the day. 174 Lord Campbell—Would it not be better to arrange a filed IS special day for its being taken. There was en additionel rea•on for so doing, his brother Erie was present when the i s report was read and he was unable to attend. The court N could nut have the assistance of his brother Crompton, as he 10 was counsel in the cause, and, as it was unnecessary to read IS the report again, it would be better to Se a day when Mr. Justice Erle could attend, as it would be most desirable to le have his assistance. Would not Thursday be convenient? Sir F. Theeiger said that day would be convenient to him self, and, no doubt, the other side. After toms further conversation between the ilia% : 1 • 4 1 Thursday nest was fired for the ease being taken. m. Sir F. Thesiger said he would communicate that fact to i s he Attorney-General, and the matter dropped. st COMMISSION OF LUNACY ON THE EARL OF ELDON. ac On Friday s commissim de lustalko isirdretsdo, 1; touching the state of mind of the Earl of Eldon, was held 10 at his lordship's residence, Shirley-park, near Croydon, by ... 16 1 Commissioner Winslow and a jury of seventeen gentlemen residing in the neighbourhood. Mr. Thomas Tackle, Chair- 14 man of the Surrey Quarter Sessions, was foreman ; Sir F. se Tbesiger and Mr. Hawkins were counsel for the commission, and Mr. Hill watched the use on the pan of his lord- 10 ship. it st. Tile jury returned a verdict, finding that Lord Eldon se was of unsound mind, and that he bad been of unsound is mind from the 45h June, 1851. It is said that the estates thus brought under the sir 0/ veillsnee of the Court of Chancery, amount to nearly 60,000 i. a year. THE SHEFFIELD MURDER. EXECUTION OF BARBOUR. On Friday morning a communication war received by the authorities at York Castle from the Rome-office, intimating that the result of the further investigation into the case of James Barbour, at Sheffield, on Wednesday,was such as to preclude Lord Palmerston from advising any in terference on the part of the crown with the menace of the law, which was, thereon, directed to be carried into effect at the expiration of the respite for seven days, received on the 7th inst. The fact that such instructions had been received was communicated to Barbour, but the intimation produced no visible effect ulna him. The letter was read to him, but he said nothing, and maintained his wonted eullesteese sad obduracy. The condemned prisoner has never been left alone, another convict and au officer of the prison remaining with him. Daring a brief absence of the officer, Barbour sug gested to his fellow-prisoner • proposal to attempt an es cape, but of course such an attempt would have been per fectly futile, as the chimney and windows of the con demned cell an double-barred,and the massive atone walls and iron doors of that dreary abode render the wart of its inmates a physical impossibtlitv. At about seven o'clock on ifitarday morning Barbour was removed from the condemned cell to • room on the or puke side of the Castle-yard, and adjoining to the scaf fold, in the firing of which workmen had then been em ployed for nearly three hours. When it was intimated to him that he must be so removed be evinced a perfect readi ness, rather an anxiety than otherwise to leave the con demned cell, and to be taken nester to the scene of his final and fatal doom. The chaplain had an interview with the culprit at ten o'clock, whoa he told the rev. gentleman that he felt very much distressed on secoant of his parents. He said, " They Mill feat my death very much." The eicaptais re plied. " Yes, no doubt they will; but ft would be a gust satiefution 'to them provided they knew that you died truly penitent, and had confessed your sins." Barbour said, Wiltymt write to my parents?" The chaplain an swered in the affirmative, and Barbour then said, " Well, then, sir, I am guilty ! and nobody had anything to do with the murder but myself I" The condemned prisoner tbea intimated that he felt very much relieved in his mind, and expressed a wish w restive the sacrament, which was administered to him by the chaplain, and from that time forward up to the last moment he continued to pray. After Barbour had received the uerement he was handed Over to the officers whose duty it was to perform the opera tion of pinioning, whereupon all his fortitude left him : he became moat dreadfully aervous and agitated, and this great change in his demeanour increased more and more, until at 12 o'clock he was conducted to the scaffold, when he became perfectly terrified, being cull} able to ejaculate in trembling accents the sentence, " Lord have mercy upon me!" which be repeated many times. The sufferings of the wretched creature seemed to be of brief duration. During the execution the rain fell in torrents, and the intonese roof of umbrellas under which the spectators were sheltered, formed a carious sight. There were not more than half the number of people present, compared with those who witnessed the execution of Waddington. The body of the culprit, as usual, remained suspended until one o'clock, when it was tut down, and in the after part of .the day interred in the burial ground of the prison, adjoining the condemned ceU. Barbour will be interred in the same grave which was dog for Wadding ton last weak. DRAMA. THE THEATRES AND THE NEWSPAPERS. In a time of comparative political quiet like the Christmas recess, it is not mutual to see a topic of merely private or personal character thrust into public notice as see in which the whole nation ought to take en interest. Such a topic is the little war just provoked about the newspaper privilege " of admission to the theatres. The entire nation has bees asked to listen to Mr. Albert Smith and to sympathise with Mr. Charles Mathews about the looses these gentlemen seeribe to the peesent news cpseiriagictem of admissions to their respective per- The custom thus condemned was estab lished doubtless before the Lyceum was built—certainly ' very long before Mont Blanc had been ascended by our amusing countryman who now describes his Alpine Wean tuns to admiring London audiences—and very los& also, before this journal was commenced. From small beginnings the custom had evidently grown up to be in many caus— es in that of Mr. A. Smith—a source of great vexation. But the public should, for justice sake, be made to under stand that the orders now complained of—like the orders in all other such cases—were only issued by the newspa pers with full permission of those who manage the various public amusements to which each orders were directed. It was always competent to any manager to stop each admis sions at any time. These orders were always matters of presumed mutual advantage, sad llama it semesd strange that many journals should at once sad Mak balm low excessively they were horrified at what bad bees pimp ea, —with that fearful issue of ordet."—Menfill quote their "respectability,' and vow they "west sever do it 'gain. It was easy for se to andsmend why many journalists should act thus monody, bat not so easy for the publio—wko are caws erred SO couple too hasty reclamation. with swiveling kspreeer or wrong. The public ere imaimmd et Oa Jaanabara knowledge —of what sutras of Mel& sled magyar* these ordetg are—what boas d imilmati for such small favoills arise is a bop ghee like London what never ceasing mama nem* from those who wish to go to the of whom if once satisfied—like young hies& en tasting blood—give voice for more, more," whilst those who meet refusal put down the refuser as a dog in the manger, or soma thing worse. For one pleased many must be disappointed, sad therefore if the public are to be called on to sympathise in the affair at all, their sympathy is due to the news papers. All editors must only be too happy—as we are— t. say " Many thanks" to every manager who wishes to end a system which we had no hand in establishing, but which we are gait* ready and willing to see abolished. We only repeat, let the public fully understand that theatrical managyn—men commonly not remarkable for blindness to their own interests—were the persona sanctioning the " privilege " which sense of them now wisely express a wish to end. THE ACCIDENT AT WINDSOIL—The frightful MlM dent to the lady's maid of Miss Ricardo, at the (heat Western Railway station, the particulars of which appeared in this paper of Friday, terminated fatally on Saturday morning. After the sufferer had been conveyed to the resi dence of Mr. Pearl, the surgeon, her leg was amputated below the knee, Mr. Keyser, of London, arriving in time to waist at the operation. The ,patient was subjected to the influence of chloroform, and the limb appeared to be going on quite satiSfactirily until Friday morning, when "yaw tome of sirloin internal injury were manifested. Violent pains in the abdomen, accompanied by vomiting., came as, and were renewed at intervals until the following morals', when the unfortunate woman *spiral. THIS DAY —Two o'CLocx. Sales of the heavier railway stocks were made to some extent this morning at the commencement of business, and prices sensibly receded. With the suspension of these operations, however, there was a partial rally, and at the present moment prices are rather better than they were. Sales of pawned stock are understood to be still pressing upon the market. French lines and Sambre and Meuse are lower. SRAM AND STOCKS UNOUASANTSINA la taday up te I p.m. Unwire. ‘GTdemem Nottiig., Boots IL 4 AXIL . atirco.Wolv. etosrtalle 23 It irken., Lat.,setter.Jus. all k•Classalbirk• 581k251.0 __. • Itl • . do. 10/...1 !.4 Pilot& sad now ... Fu — g.77&.4 an ORE awl Deaden a:. DabUia sad Bettaatioac Uay.deo, Perth, awl Aber lumina& I n Sabra Oasatias ill 627 - se; Fac - Cla; A.. Dab IL U. Sh.) ... iii Do. elem 13 sad CI ditt, ISO Eat Umiak. On IL WW.LIIIII4IMmIa NO Min!lerdi 5a41111,10 • l ii„ 1 liikabuest soll Teas .. llMVAletorrgh. Pirth,Dera lel 6 Muth Mean' !,00 _= !Tans ... . _ _ . iei toe no. 11,, IN rd WAIT,. 100 1 Orme . Ilia Soma Erten .. .11 Lan.ubw .4 Carlisle 111 De. Thirds :et) Usisiddre aid 7asititds , _ . lA. 71 7- W1T.t.".1, Inb MortM'O 11~ Lo~lo~ god gyykNll IN Loa.. Orlibtoo,k t. 4. L4s6os • ifertiMist. It Ow 11Rw . too Look.t south-Ram4sr: 11i Do, /50 . 44 Ds. /40 . all Lcodonderry & beleislue all Leackadrry& EastaluDie ISO 114ne15.,01ber..41.10401044 id 10:ii too iiildtmod (Irked) 1 1or Do. Bna. and 111. rb• . 474 Mid.Ot , wt. leU Nr.rmatlieo_ llf NewTy awl kleanago.to. all NewryWarrespolatkio, .!it. Norfolk .. .—.— .. Sy Vertigo's 03•331264 . 11aks luo 31artb British , Is ,mete Devoe. I. on Do. A Debra,* S Do. o D Ovorialsoll lit Xotte Ilistlbedoluso.. op %Ora Western la •lortaaal S. W wars Joe WO (Wank Won.. It Wahl', 100.1 ..00(110111 COOOlll 'llO %WWI Mlllsad 10) Amin. • Sim.. IN Do. LISPI.W.Ort. 815 0. , Akrursbary sad Lbws, Mac W. lila.) ... ml Do. Dw Ostrestry t :2414re Duke . SO ass* Weiss IS S Dtlb ditto If TbsoonsvaiDsekaitaii ii ir.assa . . at Wound sad ildi n zna an Wadwhei and thai is Wont Conn Co 7t. wldldu and Conon Jaw notjlanniskinwek I ••sji : ill! De.o.ll.l.Pinimm . la. Talc ma Ilea* 115111“ I 7limilition all Illkia,,l,^ I all ' — rissiell — T•TiriaWssern log nedriftimmatre (Isimpt le lasieskll.Wassral i 0 P7impiele Japed= iltril•Clidsitiftak. lIIL it.ettlviethadmirrAlp.a. Ot. PlariMrs) Si is übeingler 11; Das. 10104 (lessiiloGnstWeitera lA. 9 , Halliedby(LTorkidtilli _ _ IS olUtitit lis Do. thaw 11( larks sad (Wood to South Motors 1 , Dino Prolaroost (ditto) J:. Lowestoft Guar.4perCket. an IIIN• iltai•pm OM IllasikAuslsOkedoei lend to illW.Bdid.] nal Reim I (lieled IThart all Mbetard Illailhed (NAL) pitp Omit tae 71 ProsualiWyroOms. L. R.N.WastALumlliTork 190 llopts Om to Oise Iloubses 100 Du. IlbsomMli UWE e 4 unshilmiliedoldre(Nord '0 Ito ler._llVelosol tVim Top& p Cl.goa 1 DM* DUN DIM Wilts t Soreast (Wise Se Great Wimesen) Ss 100 0 Aberdeen sU Dim Ns. 2. I per CO It. No Mad• Mess 4 par Ct. St. NO 0a1m55055 N t or sol Mph .• S, (kelt 11.686 • et .1 Duladn=silit;. Sass el 11 liamAasli6ol.l o 49. 6 5 5 De. ds. (107 7 j S Ds. 46. gL 170 7 par Dt. , Reet.Oue.leatL.lpe..7 l el 1 1 1 Me is. OW is 10 IDo. Nov 6 per Osst. 10 10 100111100.61/1/10/111/04.1 7 7 lii — whlgiViet:eld IL 100 Orlat l3 l=33l3eii OL NO , IN. Ipm 0w4.111131/. olamide ai 141p.it 41 WOUINik WiNs(10113103 DO I jOWNLllkstilaatmes et NoiN.Wootors. due 44 ILN N 'LarNoltlre &Torts F ac 110 ff Mei per Not Nook— R. IN ILea.. erlN.O•sr.3 Bt. IN IDlitoPeeNroadd pera. LosJIIININNONLUfra 1 1 111 Landman, 03133.1 N 134 all I LNONNININSINII-1 3 b 15 33 Nuallellikklrs.43a.hel "I' SlO 3 Do. ••• all garyp.• Q • OM. Ug. 100 watuaalawsalr.stb.w.l.3 S Digo rstairews 10 Naa& ilrlsw * all Ds Ourastsid pa il all Do.Wawassealloyllow all toogicett: Wear., 1111. • pie Oat DNA ditto ditto s oesereslitinn.l 4 etrOuer. 10 OltrawaChastaWtar.W. Mut.) f per Cent.- 10 Do. 3 per Cent 41 both Dives 11 Ditto New all South rooters (Swift aim) of P 1.0.6 all 3t/e.Yorbahlrolperet.Gisr 3 Walalordalullomayop.et '.^o fe7colVomuTE 6.,7, - .: Ot.North of liag.puish. ill 14 IN 104 z 4 /BARBI. 107 1011 it 4 105 11l if If idia —p 4 II Si Si 4 lin 1 4 1 Its zd 1 I pa I I 111 I 3 34 In 11$ 11!_114 -- ii --; 1 pm KO 110 W trai l s d N 4 9,4 • 111 4 Il to l iff IS I! iii M .00 It! less SI 4 Si 111 NS sse xi 2 II t it er 171 111 1 pa 16 11 Pe iPa Se II NI dis pot NS Ili Si SI ad VOIBION KAILWA Yr. I istiverp rad Rotterdam I dla giaa Marra Jaart&us 1 20 :natures sod Lryaeliw. 1114 11i 6 Laps aad Bearava f xfa I Data Ala ~ MI dant 1201011 I 1 101 .• 1 Do. Itztokisa I II ,I 1 ~ I Omit Ii Pasiaaala« 6 If „ OroriJnoodos of Yrmaot clia par OtWailatCaladr‘Oharar 1 4 pat is ... Sok (folio-Lint I LasusitKitala.Sp.Ct. 1 Da.(Railway) . I Do. pool) Do. 6 par d Preiefirga dia par breas mad Mediterranean $ 10 pa 461Iairaa „. 21 21 in hid la. Nlk N 6 3 ea 104 II 64 6 as IS 224 3 4W 101 IN 36 66S IS 25 114 IS I Si Its • 1 lii s it 13i • 10 14 l 111 e 75 01 41 75 _77 I OU 27 29 61 711 711 40 119 121 104 106 61 7 U SO Hi 171 ow 11 SS 4 Si dim 1 17 1 11 I poi IG4 103 122 12 S I sa II 1 90i 91 1. 4 Ms 4 S die II II 25 144 Al 414 761 711 40 46 1 4 4 Si 41a 14 Si St it I. $4 . 1 1 2 1 2 4 412 17_ SI If II " elk 31 au Si 0 3 4 M AO it SO 57 S 4 SS oi 70 SO 1 1 41. IS 131 79 SO SS SSi IS I 4 4 SI 1 11 !4i U 91 19 es e P 9l 70 P 71 71 71 AM 11 71 S 7 IS 30 $1 19 1 in 33 n SI ISI 111 111 141 144 3t4 114 a 4 114 114 N 17 $7 I$ it i ;;i ii lei 10 U U sd S Ili 101 IN N el 131 134 in In 1 i•r St i 1101 II Ili ►H i It NI Ii In 11 774 II 74 Si (44 11- 4;7 - ~~~.~i ~o 'aria and btreabon; •,madiaktrbA . . riaeobse ----- isdrntkiTsig;l: Arum sail !time ... . newe and ?Ow. . 'oo. s► o.+ Out. PRetrr. Upper ladle Scrip Wog Pleaders De.Sf per Cost Prefer Woo se Vr.nor Lw , of a:therl.ea.: JOINT STOCK BANKS. No. Mares IVO^ 40 Awaraliala 2"" str l Saturday. to-clay. all fl SS 11l I. :: " 11... Cbat ambuDo..ka A A Letra nt;t : e : l ,o,4 : ar il l istnu k i. lad Clis at irt. r iCha t d ar ...C.. l : l l . ilu ll S kll 4, 1 1 , 4 7 1 1 1 11 ,4 4 140_4 1"a l 4 8 4 4 44 4 4 4 15 13,: 1. 114 L raill a atliZ ra4 ol7rtar tigt fed ... Sask . 5 . 7 . 24 sa 24 oil 104 1 WAY 1 Royal Amaral. Backlog Sb. MISCIILL6,IIIICVS. 10.~wo IM tutrallan Airl.. 12,700 25 S. Australian 1212 VOW 104iVan Disales's Lai tss ss so SO 63 111 $1 MINES. SATCHDAT EVINING. The improvement noticed of late in the English mining market is fully maintained, and the tendency is still upward. Share.; of almost every mine pro ducing ore are in brisk demand, at advancing rates, and upon the whole the great British mining interest has seldom been in a more satisfactory position. For this prosperous state of thing" we are chiefly in debted to the marked and continued advance in the prices of nearly all descriptions of metals. The prices at which actual sales have been con duit' are thus reported by the mast respectable Anion sad brokers, but due allowance must be made for the wide margin frequently existing in this variable market as between buyer and seller : South Frances, 184, 185 ; Whea l Golden, 41; Tre mayne, 28 ; Spearne Commis, 101; North Buller, 11; Bedford United, 91, 3 ; South Tamar, 54, 8; East Tamar, 11, 2 ; East Guunis Lake, 2; United Mines, 375, 380; St. Day United, 24, 4; Trelawney, 60; Alfred Consols, 131, 1 ; East Russell, 6/, 8, 9 4 ; North Robert, 6,1; Tincroft, 101; 54, 1,6, 4; Cubert, 355., 375. M.; Caradon Consols, 11; West Caradon, 240; Wheal Morris, 335., 345.; North Damsel, 2 ; Tamar Consols, 51, 6,1; West Providence, 54,55; Herodsfoot, 8; Kil bricken, 6,1; Cook's Kitchen, 21, f ; Orsedd, 2; ; North Towey, 18s., 195., 20s. ; Cwm Darren, 4, 1. The gold mining shares opened with a flat appear ance to-day, but as business progressed the general feeling of the Stock Exchange was rather firmer, and it became evident that, owing to the bear specula tions that have been carried on in some of these secu rities, the dealers were short of stock, and prices con sequently rallied. In other foreign mines there was no essential change. The non-official quotations are : Peel River Land and Mineral, 10 to 1 prem.; Nugget Vein Com pany, 4 to 1 prem.,. Australian Consols, a to prem.; Garnett and Moseley, par to 1 prem.; L'Aigle d'Or, par to / prem.; Monarch. to prem.; Burns' I.:reek, par to / prem.; Adelaide Land and Gold, par to 1 prem.; Worthing, 31, ; Barossa Range, I tot ; Angle-Australian, par to 1 prem.; Ponjand Silver Lead, 2 to 3 prem. ; Ja maica Copper, 1 to 1 prem.; Carberry West, 1 to 1 prem.; Connemara, 3to prom.; Glenaulin, par to 1 prom; Keutnare, 1 to 1 prem. ; Worthing New, par to 1 prem. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLooK. The gold mining share market has been better to day. Prices opened at a rally, Australian Cor dillera improving to I prem., Colonial Gold to 3 prem., and Port Philip to 11 prem. There has since been a reaction, however, and the market at present is rather flat. Australian Agricultural shares mark . 235 to 255, being lower ; South Australian Land, 60. Llama rumness to. Heart. Itnine. PaPl wimp deer Saturday. to-day. .---1 — -- -- 100,00, i Aga' Ma all f If ;e 11 3 100,000 We ts,iu Conteralan 10,000 10 tuatralmiaa 1 3 4 „ 3 I 10,000 30 tastrallan . 60.01" 1 tistrshan Cordillera 100,000 1 Mistral= Frombeld 00,000 I are Marla all par jpm I I 200,046' I .triUmb Australian Ook" ell f Ipa If mOOO 30 Mittel' :rim 10.000 35 .tragli.lmp (I...adtpa 14j . 4 11 0,000 SO De.OoomeandCtdato all II 11 11,0(0 NI Do. nt. John Del He; IS 19 SOf 110 f 210,013 I Carson's Creek 11 41 i r 11,000 40 C C lebn ..... 100,000 3 Ceionlal= i II Sf ;m 44 411 .-... .. C.potoo 30•,e0C It. Copper Miners of Sop all o.opo 93 Do. Pret 71 per emit all II 71 pm 70,40. o .44sA,tralm^ hype ill ali . I, ' 103,000 Great Nugget Vein 20,e61 .laid.. Mountain... _ all j j di -73,001, Grand Ducky of Rader. all par Ira 11.000 Groat P01g00th..... 1110,r00 Lake Bathurst. all 1 dl. par 00,011 Liberty 00.000 London/Villiers. Gold Warta Credits, Cu.. aU : 4 I di. 100,010 Ilarliptita 20,000 I liatlealagiNLAMONeam I 1 44 "MOWN Nil/ Granada 100,060 Youreett Mood, , me 2 f 130,000 Yort PhUlp 1 If I/a 41 4 60,1411/ ruurta Hoek all 4 pm 1 1000 SO Ithymney Imo ..... . Ditto New .. - IS • 9 7,0904 54 Muting° de Cabs 30.000 I butsAuetraUan III a 6 3 7 47 0 11l koot, to no croft 41.374 A.9.11f Uaittsi Alaskan /keno 1 Waller . ...........„- sr 1 Pm 100,000 I wig oriaia —... -it For 100,401' I Afwe 16.4.....: on I pot 1..0,..0e i 1 Yoke .... all f gml 11 MONEY MARKET. SATI7BRAT The stock markets to-day were again depressed, and although there was a partial rally in the afternoon, it appears to be rather owing to the bears buying back wiat they had sold in the merle of the week, than to my increase of confidence, the appearance of the markets at the close of business being far from satisfactory. Money is decidedly tighter in Lom bard-street, apparently in anticipation of a rising market, and business cannot be done below the Bank's minimum of 21 per cent. Unless for very short dated ant unexceptionable paper, which may still be negotiated with freedom, 21 to 21 per cent. is the current r►te, with a disposition on the part of dis counters to exercise a more severe scrutiny of names, whilst large amounts are unwillingly accepted. Under these circumstances, it is thought the probability of the Bank taking another repressive step is rather in creased. As a further proof of the increased tight ness of tie money market, it may be mentioned that the Loneon and North-Western Railway Company Lour been unable to renew a considerable portion of its debentures now falling due at 31 per cent., and that some rather large sums have been paid off in this way by the company. Money has also been made tighter by the necessity for paving off the ad vances made by the Bank of England during the shutting, ind some influence has likewise been exer cised by tie deposit of 10 per cent. on the capital of the new railways for which bills are to be brought forward this session, and the number of which is considerably larger than last year. This deposit has to be made at the office of the Accountant ' General, aad although it will eventually be returned, Coss NT sins l.a. 13. linalatas dam to-day. SG Si 334 411 14 ala ulzk 141 121 1s; In pa :Is 211+: ht SI .6 22 SO2 H 4s I pH 22 post.lll2 20 It 11/ SI pea 61 II l e a, 3 },W pr 6 7 .as i 314 I PH die par 11 t$ sin I *lag a merely formal measure, yet this capital is Temporarily locked up. The disposition evinced on the part of the banks to realise a portion of their outstanding resources also tells on the market. In the railway market both yesterday and to-day sales 1 pawned stocks were carried on, and the Liverpool meoents show great discouragement on the part of the bulls there, so much so, that they are not only selling the stock which they have open in the mar ket, but are also turning out what they have in paws. As the public are decidedly not at pre sent in the market as investors, it is thus inferred that stock will be more plentiful in the dealers' hands, and that a deprecia tion must necessarily ensue, unless indeed the bulls should retain sufficient confidence to "come in again." The announcement of the Brighton divi dend has produced an unfavourable effect, not being so large as had been anticipated. It is reported that the smallness of the dividend is mainly owing to the heavy expenses caused by accidents—a considera tion which, it is to be hoped, may induce greater care for the future. The London and North Western dividend is currently reported at the rate of S per cent. per annum only, owing to the Quarter Shares coming in for dividend this half year for the first time. Under throe circumstances, with the chance of the Bank further raising the rate, and with a temporary suspension of the Australian gold influx, it is obvious a decided cheek - has bees oven to the buoyancy of the markets. At the same time a single week might effect a great change in a favourable direction, and looking at the continued satisfactory position of the commerce of the country, it is certain the present reaction can be but temporary. It may, however, be the more severe, owing to the disposition of the monied public to hold off, with a view to coming in upon lower terms. Consols opened this morning at 991 to 4, and after falling to 991, finally closed at 991 to 1 for money and Tuesday. Arrangements for the settlement of the account are now engaging attention. The Irate of contango to the February account is a shade I higher, being I to 3-16 per cent. The official busi ness report is annexed :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 991, 1, ; ditto, fur account, 99:, 1,1. Three per Cents. Reduced, 1001, 1,1, 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1031, 1,1, 1. Long Aenuities, 1860, 6 7-16, ; ditto, 30 years, 1860, 61. The altered position of the money market con , dimes to drive down Exchequer Bills. Sales were made to-day at 665., 685., 635., 645., and 655. prem., and the closing price was only 625. to 655. prem. Yesterday's clueing rate was 665. to 695. prem., so that the fall is 4s. This decline is sufficiently signi ficant. In India Bonds there was less business, but sales were effected at 755. prem. Foreign stocks are heavy, and in all cases where sellers have come forward prices are lower, includ ing Spanish, Sardinian, Equador, Dutch, and Russian. Mexican Bonds, however, remain well supported. Sales are marked as follows : Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1021; ditto Four-and a-Half per Cents., 1832, 981; ditto Five per Cents., 1829 and '39, 1021. Danish Five per Cents., 108. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 661, 1, 66 ex div.; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 98, 1, 974. Equador Bonds, 51, 41. Granada One-and-a-Half per Cents., ex Dec., 1849, coupon, 211; ditto De ferred, 12. Mexican Three per Cents., 23Z, 4. Peruvian Six per Cents., 103. Russian Five per Cents., 119; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1034, 1041, ex div. Sardinian Five per Cents., 931. bpanish Old Three per Cents., 471, 48, 471 ex die.; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 231 ex div.; ditto Passive (Converted), 51; the Committee's Cer tifs., 51, 4„ per cent. The Antwerp Journal du Commerce announces the failure of the firm of Messrs. Ullinger, of Vienna, with liabilities estimated at 270,000 florin., and assets at 200,000 florins. A half-yearly dividend is advertised as now pay able on the shares of the Crown Life Assurance Company. Interest at the rate of five per cent. per annum is also payable on the paid-up capital of the `Times Life Assurance and Guarantee Company. The imports of specie and bullion this week have been extraordinarily heavy owing to the almost si • multaueous arrival of the Australian and West In dian steamers. Our statement includes the under mentioned sums, viz., by the Australian, 222,293 ounces of gold, besides a further sum, estimated at • about 200,0001., in the hands of passengers ; 104,000 dollars by the Africa from New York, 1,671,000 dollars by the Magdalena from the West Indies, and 1,4201. by the Iberia from Portugal. The total value of these imports may be stated at nearly 1,450,0001. On the other hand, the shipments have also been larger thau usual. The custom-house statement of the exports of the precious metals direct from Lon don during the week ending Thursday is as follows : Gold coin: to Hamburg, 72,905 ounces; to Belgium, 9,100 ounces; to Boulogne, 2,0001.; to Sydney, 121,5651. Gold bars: to Calais, 11,000 ounces; to Hamburg, 24,538 ounces; to Belgium, 2,000 ounces. Silver coin: to Boulogne, 5,100 ounces; to Belgium, 25,960 ounces; to Hamburg, 3,000 ounces. Silver bars: to Hamburg, 6,000 ounces; to tloulogne, 650 ounces. We have here a total of 119,393 ounces and 123,5651. in gold, and 40,710 ounces of silver, repre senting an aggregate value of nearly 600,0001. The quantity of gold despatched to Hamburg was 97,293 ounces, worth 367,0001. Of this amount 72,905 ounces were in half imperials, and the rest in bars. Nearly the entire of these shipments to Hamburg was destined for Russia. We are also advised of coin shipments as follows: —Viz., 75,0001. by , the Royal Alice, and 30,0001. by the Calloe, both for Sydney ; 20,0001. by the Sapphire, tor Geelong and Port Phillip; 20,0001. by the Brunette, and 20,0001. by the Poten tate, both for Launceston; and 21,7671. in specie and jewellery by the Teviot for the Brazils. The total shipments from the Kingdom for the week are thus raised to about 786,0301., and there is conse quently a balance of imports over exports to the ex tent of between 660,0001. and 670,0001. It is proba ble, however, that a portion of the Australian ship ments above particularised is included in the London Custom-house return, and is therefore stated twice. The gold cargo of the Australian will not appear in the Hank of England balance sheet for upwar& of a fortnight, as by this afternoon's despatch the Austra lian had only just arrived in the Downs from Plymouth, and the gold will have to be melted before the Bank will purchase it. The amount of the precious metals brought in by the Magdalena, being chiefly in silver, will be merely deposited in the Bank warehouses, from whence it will be with drawn, when sold, and shipped to the quarter for which the demand is most brisk, without (in all pro- bability) figuring at all in the Bank returns. The Berlin official Gazette has just published a statement of the receipts of the twenty-five Prussian railways for the eleven months ending the 30th No vember, 18.52. These returns afford evidence of a melody increase in all the lines except one, the Co love-Bonn, on which there is a very trifling falling aIL The aggregate increase is 1,667,000 rix dollars. The chief increase is in the following lines, viz., the Berlin-Anhalt, Berlin-Homburg, Cologne-Minden, Thuringian, Nether Silesian and the Marches, and Upper Silesian. It has been for some time in con templation on the part of foreign bankers, capitalists, and others, to endeavour to make a market in Lon don for Prussian and other German railways. At Hamburg, with which our merchants are in such close connexion, a very large business is done in these railway securities, but there is no market for them in London, although the shares and bonds of French and American railways are freely dealt ia here. Herapath's Journal publishes an useful table of the total receipts of British railways during the 26 weeks ending the 26th December, 1852, as compared with the corresponding period of 1851, which in- cluded 15 weeks of Exhibition traffic. The compa rison is eatremely favourable to the present season, as showing a considerable general increase, and a falling off on only four of the metropolitan lines. • 1939. 1331. Percent* Stadium and liartleplol Shrewsbury and Birmingham 41,194, 16,816 1,479 324.1 Birker head, Laneaddre, and Cheshire - Taff Vale 69,3- 88,11!14 Great Northern 161,363 1h1;4,123 Smith Devoe . Chester and Holyhead ICS" 7,366 301 10,312 104 311,522 131 5,303 WI Shrewsbury and'arester 46,911 iiii66 3515 . .5 74 Bast I ancashire York and North Midland Lenearter and Carrie 131,40 6, 131,763 7,543 62 Lancashire and Yorkshire London and Blackwell 49,671 51,158 1.464 44 • Midland Eastern Counties Manchester, rihelteld, and Lincelnalire Vo.k., Newantle, a Barr 856,026, .314,911.1 96 04 Decreer. . , Great Western London and South Western 411,171 363,914 43,741 124 London and North Western 1,293,499 4412,170 3:6,601 11.1 London, Bristhtoe, end :oath Curt South Eastern Bristol and Exeter 125,128' 13,326 131 40 On all Scotch and Irish railways there has been a great increase. From Herapath's Journal We extract the following analysis of the railway . tritfac returns for the week on all the lines in the icingdom :• Aggregate amount Ne. of Average receipt received. . •iallesaea. per mile. 1853.... 4276,438 ' • £4O 3 0 ' • 1852,,.. ' 242,793 ' 1,3; 37 0 0 18.51.,.. 224,721 6,209 3.5 18 0 THIS DAY.—Two o:CLocx. There has been only A quiet business in the English funds to-day, and prices are little changed. Consols opened at the an d of Saturday afternoon, being first quoted 99; to I for money, and are now just a shade weaker, at 99-,f, exactly. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 100} - to :21 the Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 1031 to Li Bank Stcck, '225: India Bonds, 78s. preth. "Etchequer Bills have further fallen, having hem: sold at 655. and 61s. prem. -'• Foreign stocks are dull, with a drooping tendency, especially for Spanish stoCki,' but aales are not gene rally pressed. Spanish Old Threes mark 47 ex dir.; ditto Deferred, 23 ex div.; the Committee's Certifi cates, 5 per cent. ; Dutch Twer-and-a-Half per Cents., 061 ex div. ; Sardinian, 934 ; Pbrtuguese Pours, 40; Mexican, 23' ; Granada Del'erred, 124 ; Equador 4i ; Austrian Scrip, 84 prem., Turkish Scrip,} pm. BERLIN, JAN. 14.—Voluttary Loan, 102 ; New Loan, 41 per Cent. (1850), 103 ; ditto (1832), 1021; National Debt, 94;; Cottimerdal Marine Society', Premium, 1481; Bank Shares, 1094 to 110. VIENNA, JAN. 14.—Five per Cent. Metalliquea, 95;1. New Loan (Series A),! 915/ I, (Series B), 1051 ; Four-and-a.-Half per Cents4Bsf: Bank Shares, 1,073. Exchange on London, 19.341' COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-1111$ DAY. Our market was only mode/dell supplied with English Wheat by land carriage samples from the near oouuties— the bulk of the supply still mach affected by the weather. lisally fine dry samples readily disposed of at the extreme quotations of Monday last ; but ill-conditioned parcel, hang on hand, although l effereef at' former prices. Id foreign transactions were Wet Wee:isles, but where stleip were made fully as much money wayobtained as before. Flour saleable at the currency of tlfis day se'unight. Fine malting Barley brought rather more money, an 4 secondary sorts of English said fofeign comma nd ed late rates. Of Oats a few parcels hale come to hand from Ireland and abroad. Molders asked rather advanced rates, which °beaked sale., — Beane ancii'eas were in abort supply and fair request, at fully so much money so lest week. ARRIVALS 11410 LONDON YAMS 10th JAN. to lith JAN. Qrs. anslista. .alsskh. Irish. Foie*. wheat......... 2182 . 1 . . Reeky 1244 ' • 170 ' I 185 Oats 143 3( 9 4965 605 Malt ." .. ** Flour, MO burals, sad 237/ sacks. MINCING-LANBo—THIS DAY. The private contract snarketalirdinactive, and Friday', quotations mast be considered unaltered. The public males declared for tomorrow are-analle viz,—Sugar : 300 blidis West India, and 5,090 bags Bengal,. Saltpetre: 1,300 bags. Rice: 500 bags Java. TILII.—The news received by the China mail has strength ened the tone of our market. •14.1licirts to date from China show a deficiency of 4,000,0001b5. compared with last year. Ott.a.—Seal, pale, 351. lOok to 361. ' • straw, 341.; brown, ' 331. to 331. 10v ; sperm, 85/. to 871. • headinatter. 861. to 881. • cod, 341. ; South Sea, 341. to 38%. ; Olive Gallipoli, 681. to 701.; Spanish and'Sidly, 631. to 671.; palm, 321. to 341. ; cocoa nut, 371. *4011; seed, rape, pale, 381. to 4W. ; liseed, 311. t .u,,..•. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We have a considerable increase in the supply of Beasts, principally in the Scotch and foreign consignments; we have consequently some dilattltY Sii maintaining late prices, but the weather being favokisAsMe. add the stock on hand not very heavy, a tolerably ftir ~ance is effected at very little reduction. The numberefSheep is again small, and although the trade is rather depressed, yet, in consequence of the scarcity, late qudfitioni, are realised in most in stances. Choice Calves an tirad'ibeans plentiful, and are quite as dear as on Friday,vMd •41ifferior kinds are rather lower. From Germany and•lldNasitt then are 511 Beasts, 1,830 Sheep, and 256 Calves; Sp a i n, 110 Beasts, and 60 Sheep; France, 100 Sheep,-trid C alves; Scotland, 900 Beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk.' 1, 65001; and 1,000 from the Northern and Midland Coatitiori Par Nap of dd. •I. , I. 0. IL p ) Mir done of Mts. l* 1. Beg Bede. Ilerefoldp.. 3104 3 ; Bed Dm 4 111.-Ada. 30 00 9 • Bat Bbort4tores . 1 8 4A ( )3est, long-wools wooad teddy Bert.— 3 10 3 V ' "Vo:Je. Shore I.lslyee . 3 8 4 10 1 Ewes Add mond quality 3 3 4 Pip ... ... —. 3 8 4-4 Dn: - 89. Hhorm 0 0 0 lied Una a 1ia1f.1.3.13 4 8 6WI Li949‘. * ~. . Bata at mend. 003 ; 139.93.. 20.8601 Baba . 307 ; 110. 386. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS D.Y. There it rather more stesdiwees in the market to-day, and business might be done on the annexed quotation,. Tows Tallow 455. 6d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 465. ; Ja nuary to March, 451. 9d. to 461. ; October to December, (new), 465. 6.1. to 9.1. • nanceLlivtli of 'tALLOW. tats. ttook on hand Casks ()slivery lit week Do. trona let June arrival hit week Do. from let Jame Prow Y. C. per net. Do. Town 32,031 60,132 / Vet' 2,958 ~..611%, 1,612 '0,413 -• 2. . 1111:62 94,411114 365.611. 13E—Gd. 39.. b 4. 1853. 44,270 3,434 66,334 30 70,041 464.44. 474.9 d. Arrivals for the week lidding Jan. 26 last year, 1,355 casks; and delivery, 2,613 oaks., ,The arrivals lut week comprised casks from Apat,ralia from South Am.. rica; sad 30 from other pli. 7 Tolal, 30 casks. BoitoUGH HOP MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand con tinues goad both for new and .aid. hops, and rather more money is obtained. Mid and East Kents, 925. 170 s. ; Weald Kents, 926. to 112 s. i ,Elmems, 021. to 110 s. ; old hops 2.55. to 60s. SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET.—THIS DAY. During the past week the arrivals coastwise have been few, still oar trade has beenao.the awn languid state ; but the supply from France hubs.. lonsiderable, and a fur ther decline in prices of foreign sorts )as been submitted to. The following are this day's. quotations :—York Regents, 80s. to 1405.; Lincolnshire,ios. to 100 s.; Scotch, 80s. to 100 s. ; Suach Reds and Cope; 70s. to 80s. ; French, 655. to 801. ; Dutch, 601. COAL MARKEt.-- - TH — IS DAY. Holwell, 18s. ; Ravensworth West Hartley, 15s. 641. •, Eden M ain, 17s. 6t ; Walle-Etrd Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Walla End Hetton, 18s 6d.; Walls End Stewart', 18a 61 ; Walla End Teta, 18s. 6d.; Walls -End Riddell', 16s. 6d.-388 Ships at market. •.• KENDAL AND WINDERMERE RAILWAY.—The state ment of veceipts and expenses of *is raftway for the half year ending 31st December, 1864 Which is to be submitted to the half-yearly meeting en the .27th inst., is as follows: Receipts—On account of passengers, mails, parcels, horsee, carriages, sad dogs, 4,3281. 14s. ;_ goods and coal., 1,8438{. 10.. 7d. ; live stock, 241. 17e . .• 7d% Frents, 2467. 16s. Id.; total, 6,468/. 18s. 3d. Payraentew4On account of locomotive power, 4721. 181. dd. ; hire of carriages, trucks, and horse. boxes, 391. 191.; passengers,,..muchandise, and general charges, 845/. 17*. 2d.; maintenance of way, 256/. ss. Id. ; rates and taxes, 741 7s. Bd.; duty on passengers, 1971. la. 9d. ; auditors, 101. ; interest en debenture bonds, 1,216/. 9s. ; interest on preference shams rad bank accounts, 980/. Ils. 2d. ; balance, 2,3761. 12s. ; total, 6,468/. 18s. 3d. LEEDS NORTIIERN IZAILWAY.—This company propose to raise what is called a creditors' stock to the amount of 300,0001., and to give 4,a preturential rate of par oat. ~~ ~~ ~' i~ allf If Of i 111 711 II II Pi • St 41 165 4 N 1 s toi 1:2 1 Sli gi 13j I Si IS Of so“ 14{ llli i In! 1111 u. ~ !H ~-i I ' i SI I le 3 ; .