The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-23 00:00:00

..*IN- - - W6 - •••• ..., • fiC / .. G l- 4--ge- ...t. , if l ece-1 2 1 . , / ,-...---..- - """ 1 ...i... A . „,...,„ ...... xprt, ....... No. 1,690.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1852. 7 --- - ThS Day Is Ireadied. ego. THE STEAMER MADRID. - T IE JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL AORICUL- _____ RAILWAYS. MINES. tt xti. etICIETT OF ENGLAND. No. xlval. THIS DAY. Corona. (By Elschle TelsgeselL) THIS DAY. &m i.. of 1 isre:soldie. 3. A. Clerk. Two o'Ciocx. , Two o'Ctocit. sts ,s, bates/di Quante" of Meer /kers at sum (FROM ova OWN CORIIIISPONDINT.) The share market was supported at yesterday ' s I Vi...... range for some time alter the commencement of buss- I The roomy appearance of the other departments -, „ . : ,.,suss of EasDad. J. Trimmer. SOUTUAMPTON, Fatuar, Noes. nese this morning, but with the fall in the English of the stuck Exchange has caused more Betimes in 066.Wtia ~r 7.4 'Sal Oily. r. D... vahlom. Intelligence has reached Southampton that the funds all descriptions now show a downward tea- the market for mining shares, bat there is not much o ... w orramt el ha , . I met. Jr. -,,,,,i ~„t unilateral Charmer. of cum etnienea. mail-packet Madrid, which left Southampton on the an indisposition to operate being dency. Generally there is a rather more decided dia • r chase in Prices, lic ' u r the We result. Ague Frias, however, are an excep p.,,,, M. a &ISt. ith instant, with the Peninsular mails, was obliged coition to sell. Midlands and South Eastern. are et err roroinor In Cow. and Misr. er. r. apmem, re . "'" „,:usackt red therm., isi aselmoston. yes. pus h to put into Corwin& on the 12th instant for coals, The settling in o ..i.ssusa . • th very heavy. Brightens opened weaker, but i lioli,_• boss steadier siendjer than yeliecilay s.r. instead of arriving at Southampton to-morrow, as subsequently slightly rallied. The meeting of this • hol de n Mountains is in .....„,„,,frory r dor was expected. Sho will probatuy not reach homeprogtess, and the price is quoted ,1 to i prem. Australasian shares are worth t - „ 1 1a.., . 4 Lome. Y. T. Wa y . company is now being held. ,„,„, 01 ", ,„ ii.g..l.ib, ru55,.....t.5. ivauhees a. the sweeties before looday or Tuesday next. to 1 prem. ; Freehold , kto ?, prem. ; Auriferous 7 -- 0,, Non. of lade-try of all Nether, me Arkeiteral their French shares are all marked lower , but the de cline i, not so considerable as i n t h e p u l a = ad . , par to 1 prem. ; British Australian, 1-16 dim. to 4....A*. IN. I% Er", M.F. __ .._ _ . . e. 16., 1-16 prem. Numerous fresh gold mining and re- Jobe Nam ay. Albemarle-street. GRAINS AND STOCKS unousitairsan. a .,.,,, WM, W,, ,41, ducing companies are issuing prospectuses, a eireum- ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION.—Yeaterdity II ...- Nt.A NoVEI/1 'eV POPVIAR Ar 111011.4. general meeting of the proprietan of this bank took plitee, Imo Pd Li SAILWATI. Yosteeray. to 1 p.m. stance which has, temporarily, an unfavourable Hsi. sou. et • Rose Deestes." tt theestablis ta hment in Lo th ba i l.. lt seev O. G o rd o ra n , — IL si i mord... .. ... 10i 111 effect. TWO FAMILIES: an Episode in the Eq., having en the chair, r. Cargill, the gene 111 awry se Csapelba. !.roa m pee sr. the notice convening the mettle The 10 1 / 4 1• 11/0111 . 111 " THE„ 4. , ../ .1 .b• Inane to So fame the eneortres et Wicks manger . real 1 1 * 1 rel Sam J 4I 5 4/ Crass burr. o roo . 0 r. •• me corded, be dm burns el stOtarea, by coatfoel. chairman mid they had the Pleasure of meeting to nue"' 11l en liiraWele.assierveni , ; - ei iin Na Marl Mar . IPaidi prime done we !se. , iee ot iwo heirs he mos mereelear." - trouser. the board by two directors (making eight together) not el m debbog is ikum m ak s ,k I yesterday to day --. it, ...0 A. &Alsace sunk by mess of Mord inert into sr- only in compliance with th e chatter , . bat also in cone- I assa.l realliAle.r. - dlo _ pro. A 1 .4 • 1 h ne . P ... " m "•••" 460 11 11 01 • quiet eml ru ernes of the great increase of the business of the Oriental at. MO ;Rehr and ~. .. 11 - $ a 5 lee" Id e. / Aeea t 11 11 pm :1 el I sr. ...• ie.m•er• The Ime l lt M Mum" by • lumll7 ma trutlU M Bank Corporation. (Dear, hear.) John Pollard Wil- Ilt• l 36 1 0 WW 01011 ..... .....• - 13 1 l il DI 1 1 Inn I 4., 1 mai so Amor . er . •';' ,t j .. l :.' il tmt i 1'5 r w ,,,„,... a. ..b.i bm , 5h ,,,,,,,,,,,g,...,,, Oily loughby, Esq., late a member of council Bombay, and ~,U a , ~C huhu m minsada da de. m m irtan .. .• 1 1 1 i i ,c ° 4 ,. 110.000 10 ;Australia 5 1 ei.." te rude. d."-Nierlog Astvestissr. William Beam Biany, Esq., late of Madras, were then 61 n al ther.sell Aber- Asa 1 filve Mena 1 I pee i mam IS elected unmannerly as directs,,. A resolution was rased, 1 I D. ,eri ss ja . 6 0 60 . 6 7 Mae 30 Itilesearron fres and Cosl all ... ... ly Ow Ands of "Nes." tiling the remaiserstion to be paid to the darters. Col. 25 all Igen Arise tgaS Let 'a Or „. Bel ear *rip AU %Tat 11E417MT: ar. Ihery FOIL 3 Wu. Pht em• Dothwick then moved, and Major Gibson seconded. a vote cad LAD) ~ _.,. .. 144 SI Wen 20 Sklar Doe IS.S • • •4 r sew M isembal mul l • OW° r eit ° M .. "' of Sleeks to the chairman, deputy - chairman , and directors, th a D 0 •1 111 • 11 • 11. Md ••• 1 *WO 13 Ina be.(isa. at M. Om 241 11 I Y ado, so sot dtaw w zgaa ab rem se elder, It. 4. KAMM 01.11111110•*.f, Wh i l e w •• weal CO a". di ' . meetiag ml" St au ifeIIIFIAZ /A . .. I q MN al Ds. Clem and Ceiba i all llf WWI P 3 De. OLJelis WI Rep 'l5 1: U ed. • es rowel re re" , wr. be ..0e a the mem paper seer el We setria.. - jaunted. • ) •••_... * 4 - 14 4 5 ' 1 ,... A erse7 arweeerr. AUSTRALIAN MINING COMPANT.—Yeeterday an Is el 11 and Cour S 16 glill/ • s itnE P T•ellingelt OrPer' 1 1 i IPA to, oon : smith, Ohm awl COO; OlfahlU. eatraordinary general meeting of this company took place U an Kew Ismeellital ... • 14 6 16 ISt in au De. la rens SUN SO Dried ... l 11 / 1 gi lei --- at the London Tavern, flithopegate-street e _puranant to a 6, a a ., a taw Dow . - .hre io.te:.the ,ty C. Pr, ii: Ater* Oet.rrnr. mohair paned at a former meeting. Mr. Davis took the Po* 1 joadimmali.6l7:7 .... -, 1 i re • =lllr . . lerales_ _ 45 10 UAW II oc,at A LurEit to the .P.tItLIAMENTARY choir, and moved the adoption of a report which gave the ilk * rd Gram 27 le "Neon 10 Alfrakem=rimmicest 9* 4 ELLCTOks. Pita &I. following account of the condition and prospects of the ft. 25 41 51 tee,oee I Noreen WNW ' 1 1I" 1 1 1 Al-o, minus : -The report stated, that the correspondeoce of the I IL 1611 alliiir Altl= " l - - 1,13.41 30 therms &Oar lOl Si4s A LITTFR men 011) LAM mar Id. CPO 10 Tle Croft 14 se 1.‘:.II t t the maw. Pew Id. late board of directors on the subject of reductions in the 1• *1 a ll Ilergamu •-• •• 1 9 16 1 llii WI IlLthemeA.Derm.. xi 44 43,174 M. ley Umbel Mindsea tisSaLATI dt sad V gfitslelcsllo24. By here llansistron , colony had not been without effect, the superintendent ui a u Di ,. . 6 .,....-ixo lc4, iii . , til 100,000 - 1 I Flew Madre' 1 Pas iMR Deo. Si. ed. having recently . reported reductions in the salaries to the Su las L -- e - eriress_stre_ rid - -- Ttt Tfop ( THREEPENCE. LATENT FOREIGN EXCHANGER MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoca. The market for the English funds to-day opened with a quiet appearance, and was for a time sup ported by the investments on account of the National Debt Commissioners, but the publication of a Se cond Edition of the Daily News, conveying the intelligence of the retirement of a portion of the French ministry, including the Minister of Finance, together with the decree declaring the Orleans fa mily incompetent to hold property in France, has had a decidedly depressing influence, and a fall of 1 is the immediate consequence. The anxiety produced by the ;high-handed measures of the French Dictator is increasing, and the warlike talk indulged in on both sides of the Channel, coupled with the statements ofjan increase in our army expenditure, is calculated to afford sen sible support to the " be ars." Consols opened 90 to 1, being the closing rate of yesterday, and after being purchased by the govern ment broker at have since fallen t0'961 to 1, both for money and the 10th February. The transactions to-day in the various home stocks have been rather more numerous, but chiefly in the direction of sales. The official report embraces:—Three per Cent. Con sols, 961, 1,1, 1; ditto for account, 98:, ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 971,97; New Three-and-a-Quar- Mr par Cents., 9q, f, 1 1 Three per Cent. An nuities, 1728, 951; Long Annuities, 1860, 7 1-IG, 7 ; ditto 30 years, 18430, 61. India Stock, 2591. Bank Stock, 217, 2161. South Sea New Annuities, 931. Exchequer Bills remain quoted 565. to 595. prem., but India Bonds arc rather weaker, at 675. to 70s. prem. Par Aatema. Hlgkeat Loner arming. 3 par Cents. 46 73 (0 73 63 0 4.323 S pm Costa. 4 per Cants ig do. Now Loan 3 per Cents. &Dania on London at alsht, 23 25 ; 90 days, 2610. Bigglan, 3, 111610 lO3 Money. Mauna Mentes ..... —Mow Do. 3, 18.2 — Loan, 1. 1 51 . 614 Do. 4 Do. 2 Priglis, JAN. 22.—Versailles (riht bank), 295 ; ditto (tat bank), 240 ; Parke and On lois, ,1 ,0 ; Paris and Noun, 680; Rouen and Mane, 370; Maraellka and Avignon, 235; Strasbourg and hale, 2 , 4 50; Centre, 301 30; Boulogne and Ainlctiv, 201 23; Orleans and Bordeaux, 430 ; Mardian:, 569; Pars end •111..nounIr 434 73; Paris and Lye, a, 572 30; fours and Manus, L 97 SO; C~tervaa and Tram, 147 SO; Dien" and Ecc.nsio. 325; Grand Combs, ASO. MADRID, JA-r. 17.—Three per Cent.., 38: • after Bolsa, 38:. New Th ree per Cents. I)e f erre d, 184; after Bohm, 181 c. Coupons, 81 ; after Bohm, 84. I'nasiven, 5 9-16 ; after Volta, 54. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 104. Exchange on London, 51. BERLIN, JAN. 20.—Voluntary Loan, 1022; ditto Four-and-a-Balf per Cent., 1024. New Loan, Four and-a-Half per Cents., —. National Debt, 891,. Marine Society, 1211. Bank Shares, 991. PARIS. JAM. It. .1 1; 7 80 moLtY. Ognalas 101.00 CO MMERCIAL AND MARKETS. DI D." t 11417.6 Wet lLeoeth. and Wee. ars. cheat WiNtrfll teimeamm mei arias Lairmilirm mud Toreder. 13 IN 1S 1 i 1 13 4 SS 831 13i 7b In the foreign stock market there is no general movement. Priam opened steadily, but are now flatter, except for Portuguese, which shows a slight improvement. In Sardinian there is a decline. day's sakes include :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., for account, 30th Jan., 93 ; ditto Small, 944; ditto Five per Cents. (Rouichild's), 944. Chilian Six per Cents., 101. Danish Five per Cents., 1021. Dutch Two-and per Cents., 581; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 901 ; Ecuador Bonds, 3/, t. Mexican for account 30th Janua r y, 29f. Peruvian Deferred, 471. Portuguese Four per Cents., 341, Sardinian Five per Cent., 88. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 23,1 ; ditto, Passive, 51 ; ditto, New Deferred Three per Cents., 181. ('CLOSE of 110L11).1YS.—Now that the seam of mst.e.4 kvality r tosateoled4 t d tke nerseity• bawling- R% t M YrlN.O.ral by tb, buoy throne d "NAM a*. wr... 0.1 esoMe.•rt 14.1 .ttr.acttorg. nr,ronSlP Mall AO al. w.• w...t Irl.b “nd rel New b 'hat Vial %%Ire MACAMAIII OIL. AY SOCAMalinft tbs row* Ned fur wr... t .I,l%.,v.tilyai tbr bor ttaporr re the ..no J bed rtin•MiNg casseasi yad 11, twouititymes tM ttelb sad prevail., lir /NW, EA 'we W.I. r..by residionl istbßprioable. !swan et opellor leo Toe .41, yowler et task been Pe aunt of Sem. ino.l mg that of tbe =tido se SW mapper ter r. L L WI; M. Maus Obeibma. Lemke, sad by pahualgs. .74 84 ill — f dls " 151 164 " 11 14 115 1144 HS 1154 p .t m sl' gl' Lit i 1 S ?I pa NI II soy se THIJILSDAT Evaxtlso. De. Wet afairg Dal*, Leeds Derdwom . Lades sad Obstwidi Law. /Mora. as. C . lodes & SsisbAVietar. De. Palm coma tstectas s fyrath-ilf uteri rit 141 SO ... Maash„Bezokod ItAlac 7 4 .. i . 44. :4 4 21. 31a 32y 31 21 did 53. 35y 26 76 311 2 $4l 3 41 Tar. Ent'exittoN QI'ESTION.-A number of gentle we a...M.00t with the Congregational Board of Education, stn. hold views opposites' to government interference with education, applied in the course of last week to Lord John ir an interview, in consequence of the noble lord tive.e previously received two deputations on the subject. TtrappteatMn was made, wean. told, ." in concert with car n.pnl. at. in 31anchester, who deem it doe to themselves sad th. ere. they allocate to offer such statements as they think Ail. W. oryi..lllOn to those which have been made to your in promotion of the local scheme, and in behalf of die 1.4i1,11.1i a cedar system." On Monday, however, the setesing letter way rewind from Downing-street, which, it •111 le tern, announces the determination of the govern orat set to introduce into parliament any measure with roped to educates 1/owning.street, January 19, perj. Sir,-In reply to your letter, am desired try L o ci John Russell to s tat e , ust as the go verment do not intend to introduce any measure egh referrer.: to education in the ensuing session of par easiest. his lordship does not think it would forward de objects to which you advert if he were to receive the depot vein for which you have requested an audience; and indeed, owing to the great preaeure of business upon has tub teem at the present period, it would now be difacult for km to fit any time for the purpose. A similar communi raton ha. been made to the Rev. A. E. Pearce, who had n l etest dan interview for a deputation front Manchester on thl..at , ject.-I ens, air, your - obedient servant, \Yuma. Low. S. Morley, Esq " Retie OF THE AMAZON.-The Fenny, pilot (litter, of Ihinmovith, while ernsing off the Start, at Dartmouth, on 31.aolay hut, fell in with a large black substance, 804E -IW. w .ith proses' to be an immense burnt mast. It is now don the custom-house quay. The iron bolts are pro pene a many parts more than siz inches, the wood being hied trim them. The iron hoops, or binders, which still 1 , 11111 it. measure about three feet in diameter, the lutist part al the moat not being more than 2 feet 3 inches, act the simdlat,which runs the same size foe about 20 feet, not more than 12 inches in diameter. From all this %velar; with it. appearance from end to end, it might be eenc:arial that it was in one mass of fire from the heel up wan, i...Hnt on until the weight aloft mused the part use burred underneath to break off just above the deck, tad by the fall to snap again close to the top, or cross-tree -tin eked.. knob cat thin part heiag S 2 feet Entangled in the iris bolts was a portion of a ladies turn-over, sad a Chile `sore veil, embroidered around the edges, both more cr us, banged. Oa the following day (Tueedny) much of h. wreck was teen tuning off the harbour. The Fanny, on her cruise, fell in with porti ons o f t h e d ec k an d s hi p ' s b,ara, and took one of the latter in tow. FAIAL ACCIDENT UN THE SOUTH-WESTERN •.% .-This morning, shortly after 8 o'clock, an onfortu. tate feculent, terminating in the almost instantaneous death in a gentleman, *how name is at present unknown, reverent at the Wand.worth station of the London and hoseloWestern liedvray The deceased gentleman was eel: known by sight to the officiate of the station as being a .as. Alder. This morning he rushed open the plat /gaped m the train was emerging from the station. Ile les told that he was too late, but, being anzteas ant to t' e train he ran after it, and as it was passing the plat- Lai hr emcee/sled is laying hold of one of the beadles of a rarreorr. and then spree:: on the toot-board for the porpoise of .r. ppi ai into the train. His foot slipped, and after leeioae wired attempts to gain his former position he lost and falling upon the hilt, was se frightfully meted the. he died in the course of a few minutes. The pi... mien who were travelliag by the same train, oral who witnessed the melancholy scene, were thrown into a nen panda: state of ezietentest 1111thtT AND Nunn listitorouTsie ILutwse. -Crate of IRS tiIteRRTART, MR. HI:M.—THIS DAT.- la this ce.e, before Master Tingley, the parties could not le teed, swing to some informality. Mr. Hind's solicitor etrd to the ease being heard, on the growad of want of odic. at antis., to which the Muter concurred, and there /Re the nee 'mild net he heard. heir T WEST-END AND CROYDON RAILWAY.- 11- :•ids... l r ~ Titt. Dee.-In this CMS MI application wt. shout to be made to Master Meaty to strike a name aft de los. when. his enamel having stated that he had several Ai/teens in law to make, which would occupy sea time, sot they w. r e all bet • quarter of ea hour, he mal l ra r. en the Master said he could not devote more than tot •diel of «sell week to mach ewe as these, injuries to the nth., looniess of the eace, end therefor , it could ant anw M pr weeded with. PuRT AND ABEROATF-NNT RAILWAT.-Pre lot ....on. are being made for the commencement of the semis en this line. !get t.--The Moaitenr Parisian publishes the err from Beyond, 3rd inst.: " Althooglaather Hamlin was art • Fresokmaa. bet a Piedinnalso% 18. de es. the French wrest et 1111. hos eat Wen the abut of his amassination the Ire Me %mt. Ho has ands • perm, to Antincb, end seeleher to Coesielltsjek en lha se leeet ; in s ec t, h e has spend satin the duties or Pottering. According to triodes betvroon nand , I. end anal which have been mica essilinsed bkyy treaties with keen XIV. an d L ou i s X V . , t h e King a Mast, se Ohm use of the church, was charged with the peoloctit. _of nil erlielnus sects, establishments, and caveats la Tiro,. Esth er Beeilio, who was assassinated the Whir of I htt.re Itfeneli. chief of the Migelis of Aaliseh , was IL c.f.... ender French protection. M. de luau, after ...wine every necemsey proof of this fact, set (a(ja Ca•- "wv.s.ple. All the European population of &post escorted him to the Neonate, and testified their salisthetion at the ardour he displayed in the affair. M. de Lessepi kro a powerful 'dame, to contend with. The Ilentskie of Ssi.n.. V. hemet puns. has espoused the cause of Omer lib at., and hes even node • journey to Constantinople to .10.54 Si. prutioi. Mensoligaror Vallerga leas returned nosh.= from kin journey is the Libasne. The Holy bepola n win hencellerth have an inapeaitsg ecclesiastical sinfority. fee the Terns sad the Greeks paid hut little at tains to the late guardian of the holy *cos." Tnr. BATONS OF TIIX MAMMALS or FRANCI, whirl% are so much envied, am /pruned of a round piece of d. al, :to es 'Abetters ia length and from 4 to 5 eta film tees in diameter, covered with velvet, with gold gars, with a geld ornament at each end, on which are engraved tkr wont.. "Terror helli, Deena peen." According to the nelnme r of August 10, 1836, the marshals carry no other arms hat this baton as a wen of their superior command, • sword, and a brace of pistols. Cole) ITS OCIANA.-We read in the ennatileitionnel : - of Alhatdi relent has recently hien addressed to the government Ey H. Spend. Iwich, an engineer. giving an arrinint of the discovery of aunkrous lands at the mutt.. rn Ito laity of the province of Paramaribo. • ear not's , ws• immedietely formed to *Ramis, into the re:L i z andandimperi nice of this discovery. If the fact be cosar e it wi:o 'wt.' the attention of France and England, whore eel then pert of America are contiguous to Mare 1111 .r , 1 It ie will known that the geological and mi n.rel.-viral iroistitution of all the region comprised between th. At 1,1“,,, the Amason, the Iti o Negro, the Cassiquiare, i and the Otenoen, kn o w n un d er t h e general DIM of Cluisaa, s eatirely smiler." ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION.—YeatertIay general meeting of the proprietan of this bank took place, at the establishment in Lothbary. harry 0. Gordon Esq., having taken the chair, Mr. C arg ill, th e genera l manager. read the notice convening the meeting. The chairman .aid they had the pleasure of meeting to increase the board by two directors (making tight together) not only in compliance with the charter, bat also in eons.- gums of the great increase of the business of the Oriental Bank Corporation. (Ilear, hear.) John Ballard Wil loughby, Esq., late a member of council Bombay, and William Scott Many, Ewa., late of Madras, were then elected unanimously as director'. A resolution was passed, fixing the remuneration to be paid to the directors. Col. Dothwick than moved, and Major Gibson seconded, a vote of sleuths to the chairman, deputy-chairman, and directors, whist was parsed annainsowdy. mud this ineetiai ad journed. AUSTRALIAN MINING COMPANT.—Yeaterday an extraordinary general meeting of this company took place at the London Tavern, Biehopegate-street , pursuant to a resolution passed at a former meeting. Mr. Davis took the chair, and moved the adoption of a report which gave the following account of the condition and prospects of the mines : —The report states', that the correspondence of the late board of directors on the subject of reductions in the colony had not been without effect, the superintendent having recently reported reductions in the salaries to the extent of 414. pee annum, which, added to the saving effected by the enahgements for conducting the colonial business, would, it was anticipated, make a total permanent reduction in the colony, in shape of salaries and office expenses, of at least 1,200/. per annum. In reference to the mining progress during the past six months, the directors observed that the anticipations entertained by the late board, had not been realized : the completion of Wotton'e shaft, expected in June, was nut, as far as the directors were aware, fully accomplished in September; the stamper', which it was reporteu from the colony would be ready by the Ist March, were not at work till the middle of June, and then only half the number, viz., eight instead of sixteen. Advices from the colony led to the belief that a shipment of 60 tons of fine ore would he made by the Ist March, and during the next five months at least 20 tons of fine ore from the mine, and NO tons from the stompers monthly, independent of new discoveries ; a shipment of only 47 tons of ore, under 20 per cent. produce, had been made, and the 'tampers had no t, u p t o th e en d o f Septem ber, been made to produce one shilling towards the ex penses. The directors had learnt that arrangements had been made for dispoliur of the stern;oed ore in the colony ; but it appeared that from further delay am sinned by flood, a few tons only were ready for cartage ; in audition to the above, a long drought fol lowed by unusually heavy floods, bed necessarily increased the expenditure and retarded the operations at the mien. The liabilities of the company (up to the 15th of January, 1852), were 15,4951. 10s. 3d. Ily last advice, the mining expenses were reduced to abo u t GOO/. per month ; the funds in hand in the colony would therefore, it was expected, carry on operations to the end of 1861, and Messrs. korster and Hitching (the mining agents) had received the most stringent directions to use every economy. The directors were of opinion that it was absolutely necessary to raise a further sum of 20.0001. to clear off all outstanding liabilities and provide sufficient funds as a working capital, to develop 1 the resources of the property under the economical manage ment now in force both at tome and abroad. With this view they proposed an issue of loan notes for one year toi that extent, to bear interut at the rate of six per cent. per annum, for sums not less than 201., with warrents•attached to them for the half-yearly interest. The security for thesel notes was the entire property and capital of the company, the former consisting of 23,000 acres of freehold land, eximpt 'from royalty the surface rental of which was valued at nearly 1.000/. per annum, and, the interest being liberal, the directors trusted the shareholders might induce their friends to avail themselves of the notes as a money in vestment. The colony generally was in a prosperous state, and as steam communic..ation between this country and all the Australian colonies would be in actual operation within a few months from this time, an improvement in the value of the company's property u a landed possession might he confidently looked for.—h o me discussion took place, in the, course of which it was suggested that a call of 10s. at the present time and another call six months hence would be a better mode of raising money than that proposed in the report. An amendment to this effect was brought forward but was negatived, end the report was ultimately adopted. Thanks were then voted. BANK ROBBERY lc SCOTLAND.—A serious robbery has been perpetrated on the Union Branch Bank at Doane in a very cool and deliberate manner. The manager of the; branch occupied a two-stony house at Donne, the upper fist being set apart fur sleeping apartments. Business being over fur the day, the usual practice for the manager was to take the cash with him to his dormitory, where it reposed within a certain bum is fanned security near his pillow. Unfortunately, as the event prewed, there appears to have been no safe provided for the eninemily of the money. Between Monday night and Tuesday ineraing some one as yet unknown applied a tall Weer In the side of the house, and cautiously opening on usholoned window on the upper fill, appear. to have And sedillieulty in getting into the bedroom of the anomalous manager. To make the matter short, the box, cash and all, was quietly removed from the bedside of the sleeper, and not till next morning wu the theft discovered. The amount thee impudently stolen is very considerable; but as a reward of 601. has been offered for the apprehussion of the robber or robbers, of whom, however, there is as yet no trace, there is little doubt they will soon be brought to justice. It is • rather provoking reflection, that a house for the express rase of the bank at Doune, with proper safes, Ile., was in the process of erection, it not nearly finished. Perhaps the rogues were aware of this, and made the at of their time.— North British Mail. Mow. LTNCHINO.—Soon days sines (says an America= we noticed aau ardestion at Blemis h was stated OM tits yang girl use ETil ibe ll e a di m i z t ait at w a ht c lig i d e r Ne-ve V oa as ny, Ti al t d , wbs as dna was. no Evansville Aorread gives the ea suet of the elibtoiestart of the affair :—Tha =bass at • b ead bore he eines time, under atamsa arsate, sad was hasty ddivared of a child, AIN !AM lbw rho lm boa geaindly sinking. The ramen bad beta is sts his but lad net yet signified lsaanasa et siatrybefast. feat Tiorday might he came dens with sans Id - Isar, sad assegiss here, celled to see his skim boardiarhanne. - Tielboaders wham hirable sympablia hod been he the unfe;tsmate meg essiso, weft ea the art. 'I'M landlady Inched ths Ws lie ma. NA that ass beardor west far a , Unadar Its the shah etas swat, a cora& este was pesassa, sea arsrydilag nada wady for tying the asses la the Want awssaar. Tir o s man war coahanaid by the amok and told in terns the pass bir Mahe glag this hard Ins a attir Warri—dras amosgh leall t i sMs sal honed tittle sesengrassat, but la elk. Whim* 'stag late further won united. le lab scarcely able i u re the doer, the groan wish*: Murat a tharad asks away. VALUX or DEAD Hossamten.—lt ii ssictlii ßua that it is in eastomplogim Os establish in the neighbourhood of each thief tetra of as olosadbscsont a building for Messp mod two, to aerostat the bodies of deed Is posolosil Was neighbourhood of Paris. The 'Meet of mit • mum Is two-fold, one to prevent all Is pile Width from leaving die carmen in a state e tw frbollolog. mil neat to enable the bodies to ue be go sessuat. Duehatelet has comptimd the mime of a deed home, if properly managed, to be from 886. to 11114). The hair weighs from 100 to 200 ermines, wadi isms 10e. to 30c. The skin weighs from 24 to 31 killegrisemers, and is worth from 13fr. to 18fr. The Wells woolibbstiosen 2(r. sad 111 r. The flesh, which weighs from Wl* WO kilogrammes, is worth for manure or food he ether amionsla, from 36fr. to 45fr. The fat is worth about Its. Ms. the kilogramme, but the quantity ia not very great. This slims, the boob, and the bones, are likewise all worth small sums, which make up about what is mated above. TIM. BALT TRADE.—There are now in England— the greatest pan being in the valley of the W , in Cheshire-97 works, which produce, on Is average, 809,000 to.. et salt per annum, of which fully one half is exported to the United States and the Cicadae, the Baltic, the meth of Scotland, and Ireland. The prima per ton are—ocas moo, s*. to Da ; better, 7s. to Ils.; bay, Ifes. to 21s. • rock, Na to 12 3. . ; stowed. Ina to Iret. The river freight dant the Cheshire works to Liverpool is 3e. per ton, of which Is. is paid as dues on the river Weaver navigation. About 12 cwto. amid (bugle) are consumed in the produetlon of a ton of salt The capital represented by the saltworke of the United Kingdom is about 1.000,000/., and upwards of 3,000 men altogether are employed la the trade. The rock mines are twenty in number.—Clower Ceursist. SOUTII WALES RAILWAT.—The subscription con tract for the new maims to Milford Haven and at New port, and for abandonment of portions of authorised lines from Fishguard and at Haverfordwtet, is, according to the parl , smentary Jec!oration, signed to the silent of 135,000 f. with 13,600 i. paid. le S dl. 114 IS4 tits z la 0 74 1 7 11 ddt: 1 die pu It 1 1:1 114 116 74 64 46 4 4 Si di IS IS 10 1 111 al Ili 43 13 13 lei SOI 23 SO 8 1 Si 3111 if II 15 die 4i 17f 7J I u. s 124 1 .4 80 e 1 8 4 211 SS SO II Si 17i 11 44 41 44 Ba♦ I 1 1 pla 104 :08 88 14 IS 48 111 188 114 124 Si) 14 18 Si 611 0 0 3 111 44 44 H •1 Pi 221 221 • el ga 14 si a lii ft 1111 U 111 el id WARW. - WIT& l IT 4 I I ift 2 1 21 I p.... lit i 10 I t i Ida 1 14 I 71 Pa 14 die —id 1* 130 I 1 1 P 1 12 . .. v i 11 11 1 ad . . 7 .1 111 . at. al 6- ti• d r, 10 i lei da 111 It Il 1111 1 - ; 1 .,..a „,..y,A.14 111 $ 141$ 4 il I,i IT - "if I z in 4 4i • Ito 3 pm „ • • • 11l a 3 fl i di a d II 11114 Ifs 31 SI SI 17 IS :In 17$ :1s s j II dioxin s 71 ila 3 pa Sj j A 77 fist fj 11 41• IS In 111 lOf 71 10 ii I 1 11 f 1" Faunal Rom ar:mi.—The following WC the last returns , of tits ros taw prolog fteriab railways: somas.— Tolso Jut. II to Jet IT: rowssworo. 6 4 ,720 f. goody 41,7111.; .11l 4011. natal:a—Paws Jim It to Jan. IT: Prawagen, 111,41111.; goods. 43,1411.: wog, Steak nosnaavz.,—/rost Jas. Oto .18s. II t Ftwongto, St.:NIL; /ovary 411,211e4.; total, 111,4111 Sawros.—tiara Jr. S to Jan. If : Pa sages, HAN. ;goo" 10.0771.; total, 11..0.11. liaseaussw.—Vrow Jaa.l tohia. T: Powegsrs, 30.7114.; goods, 31.4t4, total, 31,213. Lynes—Mao Jas. 4to Jas. 10 Prasserms, 141,40011; gawk 711,5311.; total, 118,210 E By the Pacific we are in receipt of some interest ing particulars relative to the prospects and require ments of quartz mining, supplied by a party who writes from Nevada City, California, and of especial value in connexion with the development of quartz crushing enterprise here. The general opinion in the quartz districts is stated to be, that p rofitable mining must, in the end, resolve itself into the writing of this rock. Discoveries of veins, more or leas rich, were being almost daily reported, and large amounts of machinery are expected to be intro-' duced into the mountains next spring. The result of the quartz mills, so far as they have been tested l in the section above specified, is highly satisfactory.' The name of one mill is given, which has crushed no rock that has not yielded at least one hundred 'dollars per ton. A second vein yields from 60 dole. to 200 dole. per ton, and another mill, with five stamps during the previous week, had averaged 1,800 dole. per day. In another instance 1,000 dole. to li 1 1,500 dohs. per day were being made, though not more than five tons can be crushed by the machine per diem. It is earnestly recommended that, in order to ensure success, the machinery should be' better and heavier than any that is in the country now, as a mill that can crush fifty tons of rock in a day will cause no more expense in working, when once set up, than one that crushes only fifteen or twenty tons. Another great difficulty in the way of the present miners is the imperfect amalgama tion of the ores. It is generally conceded by the millowners that less than half the gold is obtained. On this subject the Nevada Journal notices the general complaint, and reminds its readers that the amalgamating process in Chili is frequently continued a fortnight in one set of " tailings," and that there is no gold that can escape the grasp of quicksilver when adequate op portunity is given for amalgamation. The attention of able chemists in the United States is being called to the subject by the parties interested, bat mean while the means at the disposal of the present miners are as inadequate as ever. It will be seen from these details that the chances are much more strongly , in favour of the success of a company like some of those started in England, whose means are so superior to those now available in California. A meeting of shareholders in the Liguanea Mining Companies of Jamaica was held to-day. R. M. Martin Esq., in the chair. It appeared from the report t h at the operations of the miners had been chiefly directed to the exploration of the Upper Lucky Valley estate, where copper ore of a richness varying from 20 to 25 per cent. had been discovered, and that the miners were driving a cross-cut, endea vouring to get into the lode. A vein of valuable back copper ore had been recently discovered at Halberstadt, near Lucky Valley estate, and a pro visional agreement had been obtained to work the property, and on which the miners are now engaged. Oa another estate which had been leased to the companies, called " Friendship's Retreat," a copper lode, has been die covered, apparently similar to the one which has already been reserved by the Annotto Bay Associa tion from the Abbey Green estate. Another entate, called Mount Sinai, had also been secured, where there are good mineral indications. A mine formerly worked by the Spaniards had been offered to the com pany, and instructions issued to the agents, whereby the minerals on this and other properties may be fully developed without any preliminary expense. In one part of Jamaica coal has been discovere and a lease obtained of the property, to which the atten tion of the directors will be directed, as coal would be very valuable for steam navigation in the western hemisphere. It is intended thoroughly to test one property before any large expenditure is incurred at other places, and although it may be some time be fore ore is obtained in large quantities, as was the case at the contiguous island of Cubs, where copper ore to the value of some millions sterling has been sent to this country, the mines being under work for about twu years before their capabilities were de veloped. Messrs. Atkinson, McGregor, and Co., the respected correspondents of Messrs. Baring Brothers, had been appointed agents in Jamaica, whose remu neration will consist in a per centage on the quantity of ore shipped. The report was adopted, and the statement or accounts showed a balance in hand of 2,2631. Os. sd. DETECTION OP COINE2B.—For some time past there has been a considerable quantity of base coin in ellen ' tattoo in Nottingham, and within the last twelve months several persons have been convicted of uttering it. From information which came to the knowledge of the police they were led to suspect that packages of counterfeit coin were transmitted by railway from London to a man named Litchfield ? living in the lower part of the town. On Satur day morning last semen parcel, directed for " W. M. Dixon, at Mr. Litchfield's, Cherry-place, Coalpit-lane, Notting ham," wee received at the Nottingham railway station, from London, and between 3 and 4 o'clock in the after noon it was 'taken by a porter to the susrected man's house, where he found Litchfield and hie wife. He told them he had a parcel for "Mr. Dixon," and the woman replied, "He's up stain; call him down;" but her hus band exclaimed, " Oh, it's all right; I've been expect ing this." Ile took possession of the parcel, paid the car riage, Dd., and wend up stairs. The porter left the house, when Inspector Raynor and two other officers, who had been watching, entered; and on going tip stairs they found Litchfield and another loan, who gave his name as Thomas Walker, standing against a table, on which was an un opened brown paper parcel. They apprehended the men, and took the parcel to the superintendent, who found it to contain 25 counterfeit half-crowns and 40 counterfeit shillings, tho former bearing date 1814, and the latter 1846. They were taken before the mayor, when the depositions of the witnesses were taken and ordered to be forwarded to the solicitor of the Mint previously to their committal for trial at the wiles. In his evidence the por ter stated that on the 7th inst., he delivered a similar par cel, with the acme handwriting, at the house et the prisoner Litchfield. The men d ec li ne I to say anything in answer to the charge, reserving th e i r defence for • jury. I)FESIDE RAILWAY.—The directors of this com pany in their financial thelaration state, that the expense of constructing the proposed altered or substituted line with approaches at Redford, and a bridge over the Der, and other works,.will be less than the expense of constructing the authorised line between Ferryhill and Danchory, and the coot will be defray( d out of II sum of 99,13001. now under the control of the directors. The estimate of Mr. Erring ton, the engineer, amounted to 92,0001. for such substituted line. I. t. so is x; M as to • R Midland Do. Edrin..ind Derby *Aland °mat Weatarm(l) Niannartat Sawport, AbergAisay. and Raatfard Sawiy and itani s alalisa loft& DO. Xi* Northers Commits .Ualac Nor* SWlardobtre . - . North Wrier. lank allost.la West..hum. oxibrA Were, & Wolver. 41arniAli Binh. amp A 44047•16;:;;; itur . w. mu.) Ds oiuu7 . • ow::„ *ML i......a... iiiiii .. 101111falis . . ._ .. k Torta.ltiverDu Sttlitse ma Dueferstlint _ _ .11,1!Ii Kra. ifatatilat aad Kthantay . Waallord mad Usenet.. Tork,Noveratehaer roe. Ds. do. ILatormas Do.O.N.D.Porehaso York aad North *Wm.' WM I. l*lW AT Fl _ _ is la ih_ W•ll . 4 M U I IlemesigWaiiiii I Dlii• ensue aim I . (larsil UrriVij. M Juseam =d i tst Calsisalie _ (Wm** 00 1 11 . 161111 . 7 4atianilr Disa Fera4 (row to Gnat Walrus I Isilh,11(1. Tara' S Mid 1 0:T;;; "CiTtiOr. I De. Aiwa (d.tto) Ilradtord I Graftwieb, Owed lo ass* &Men I PM Imbrium WOO LousielieuseAr7t o l ( le IWO) lisediaseirleis TIMM Ditto dap Flew Proiliall (lam 6111.11saltione.a Yr ILtaam ter tedi as (11,1611 a itood. sal Maud of :pm mod MAY (le I to Oast Dioramas I rE . °' NW" acv is orrivirs:s7 ft., Vis ki l L a c . , le . 14 1 ra Iliumesit Ussare , r -- le out wasters.....- 1A 1 ,0 61 P I=bi su l istpthe;l Dundseir=ild lierr er - Onale Ms 411% Do. Dm mewl. Dunk,. 14 — sam DimbeisA Watrsi(D ImmildruiTades. Ds. Fitt Om DWI b r sl As rat ess;‘; ..... De. Pm OurAlper aft laudift N D.Wase.(Orati Ilbrolos) ••want .. MatalittalAse. /alto' Do. Ils• till Do. ge taindiesrp ~Wshir SILO pie Ow AlreerAllinva.Newthier, Chula (Nor. W. • T Zlielb li Vaperalt: Ms DWG TIMAILIMIAMI.Perek SOON RA DOHA fie* trim _ _ (TWA I — Weis r. I De. V ,. I De. fflidlesyr - Oi — 56 66. — /i6; •.: .... XI l odua. Plum mg Lop ... .. 14 Wolters et hum_ — .. II .r lbeissita ... 6 Pans mod Ly•as .„ .. IJ rale sod Mimi .. .. I siebr : d ar s : l"l. l=7„. ::: L .- ... I/ Ton oil Ilmelms ... - vllns .. Specie to the amount of 280,000/. sterling is an nounced by telegraph as having reached South ampton this morning by.the Royal Mail steam-ship Clyde, from the West Indies. In the market for American stocks this week the business has not been extensive, this market suffer ing like the others, and the change in prices is lim ted to an improvement of i pe r c e n t. in United States Federal Bonds. Present quotations are thus reported by Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co. DivUends. Unpins able. Prie United Stales 3 par Ct. DU 11133 Jan. and July 511 9 m 1 DOW 6 per Ct. Bea 1563 Jan. and July 102 ins Da. 6 per Ct. do l6BB Jan. and July 109 111 Do. 6 pea Ct. Steak 1867.19811 Jen. and July 103 1. 8 Pennsylvania 3 per Ct. Reek Feb. and Aug. 514 83, Ilaessehmetts 3 per Ct. Sterling [ex din Donee Maryland 3 per Ct. Reding Bein Jan. sal July 68 89 Canada 6 per Ct. Mods 11174 Tab. and Aug. 109 Ronan I lty 3 pee Cl. Ui 1 Aprli a...d Oct. 93 934 The imports of specie from the United States con tinue. The Pacific, just arrived at Liverpool, has brought in a further sum of 143,0001. The more interest attaches to this import, as from the decline in the exchange at New York on London previously advised, in connexion with the ordinary movement of trade at this season, an opinion was entertained in some quarters that no further large supplies of specie could be expected from the United States. At this pe riod of the year it must not be forgotten, with the im mense mass of United States loans held on English account, the necessary dividend arrangements have a very important influence on the movement of the L ec d i . ous metals, as between that country and Eng- The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this day, are as follows: 1852. 1861. London and North Western C 39 201 (38,951 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 16,315 13,649 London and South Western 8,468 .... 8,260 London and Brighton ..... 7,409 .... 8,078 Great Western South Eastern York and North Midland Exeter and Creditor Bristol and Exeter York, Newcastle, and Berwick 12,718 Shrewsbury and Chester 1,462 Great Northern 9,744 Leeds Northern 561 North Staffordshire Blanchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Manchester, South Junction, and Altrincham Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire 6,111 .. Shropshire Union 476 .... Liverpool, Crueby, and South port Shrewsbury and Birmingham 602 .... Chester and Holyhead Kendal and Windermere Eastern Counties 13,537 .... East Anglian Total £179,312 £171,904 9,317 12,971 1,524 8,892 - iiO 4,363 5,814 352 MO 2,202 127 12,738 648 The total receipts upon the corresponding lines being 179,2801. against 171,9041. in the same week of last year, the increase is shown to be 7,3261., or 41 per cent. The number of miles open in 1832 was 4,2611, and in 1831, 4,173, being au increase of 881 miles, or 2 per cent. The aggregate average return per mile per week was, in 1832, 421. ls. 2d., and in 1831, 411.3*. 1C81.,50 that the difference remains in favour of the present year to the extent of 17s. 4d. per mile. The London and North Western return is rather improved this week, owing partly to the Oundle steeple chase. The quotations of foreign exchange this afternoon have not varied much from those of last post, but in several instances, owing to a very scanty supply of bills and a considerable demand, the rates have gone a shade lower. The prices negotiated are as follows : itms. Trims negotiated. Prom To Amsterdam pat Mvxt 111*t. Ditto sotteraesi lismew and Attars „ limn. lOircial. !dram. 10Mrb. rcquauttse-Maine per £lO „ 12nd 14. ...I Not M. par „ 124. 444. lid. ltSkr. 1.!!" . !! k r• 3211 . "tr. s :bon: 11. 2 12 ni r r...4 24 0i . 2.5 2 ir trfr. 4 2 4 426 2 2 . ;: e. Antwerp - Drawsel• Okent Patin Ditto Havre 15(r. 400. ... 151 r. 45e. Lye. , 00 90 251 t. 40e. ... 25fr. 41e. Mandible „ „ :St,. 40e. ... 251 r. 43e. Genoa Legbnea Napier per Ada „ 0 403 pence .., 401 paws Palermo per oases ~ 1304 prate ... 120, penes Negates Nednd per &Oar " 491 pease ... 494 penes hale „ „ 4$ peso ... la peace Melees Gibraltar „ „ 491 peace tleviile .. Serctleaa 4l penes ... Mt pane LiS.l2 per g:lteel : liss pence .. 424 penes Oporto .. It. Pckpburg per ruble „ 36 9 owe ... 181 41 aw 6N0L1611 !UN 08.—Tate PAT. Dark Kock. 21117 t i lltr ' 4 1 . 1' 7741 i 3 pur Ct. lititilime.l I? f 3 per Vt. Ciooololol. 1 Ditto anecial.uuel., fat Oa Ditto for A oet.. al Etebequer 15,1,0 tat. 4444. 714. Coeval., 34 PA CC Coe. 4 SO RISION 'UNDO. 41 par Ct. Iteltbut 92 4 3 per tb. Ileataus. 294 30 per Ct. liraslllan, 94 6 Do. New. 936 5 tr a Llt.Lerusten . 47 91 g per et. liiies lot A ma, 44 51 5 per Ct. Porturan.- 0 1 per rt. (14.15 n. 101 le3 Opts Cl. Ittiorlam, 111 14 per Ct. iiiiliiin 63 5 41 pit Ct. Itommian, 100 1 per i't. Deelett. 74 74 • b per Ct. s vanish, Aru,.. 23 a I per il. Unit,. •53 .49 3 iier C 5, Spaabli. 411 per Ct. 30.6.6, 34f Kt De. Parte. 14 1 Ikon Inii. 311 11 par CL VININS•O4. 34 A Per et. tentage= Da Defcrivil. 12 U 1 0510;50.503 52 504. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Stroan.—We have no material alteration to quote In prices this week ; but the market has been partly supported by importers not pressing forward large public wales, which is prudent, as buyers show no disposition to take more than their immediate wants require. The public sales today arc going off without spirit. Relined quoted the same as last week ; grocery lumps, 435. fld. to 48e. Correa.—Thil article has supported previous rates, but the amount of business done has been small. Coed ordinary native Ceylon sold steadily at 325. ; Costa Rica bought in 425. to 43. TEA —The market has been steady this week, with a limited amount of business done. Rica.—A fair business has been done, and prices must be quoted 3d. dearer this week. Sricra.—There has not been any public sale of import ance this week ; prices arc unaltered. SALTENTEE.—Fine qualities sold at high prices in public sale (being scarce), Other descriptions at about last week's currency. Corrom.—This article has supported lut week's quota tions, but the amount of business done has not been large. lxritoo steady. 13,900 chests are declared for tho nest quarterly sale. ltvx.—A decline of fully Id. per gallon has been esta fished is Jamaica, and strong Demerara Lecwards nomi nally quoted the same as last week. Brandy steady. TALLOW AIARKET.—TIIIS DAY. The market is quiet to-day, at the following range . Town Tallow, 365. 64. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. the spot, 365. 6d. to 3d. ; October to December (1852), 375. 6d.; on or before tho end of March, 365. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—TILIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the trade ie good and nrises Arm. Currency: Mid. and East Keats, 71. to 121. 12s. ; Weald Kents, 61. to 71. 70.; Sussex, 51. 12s. to 61. 10s. ; yearlings, 41.155. to M. 10.. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Holywell, 16s. 6d. ; Townley, 13s. 6d.; Tanfield Moo r , 131. 341. ; Itavensworth West Hartley, 145.; Wall End Harton, 15s. 9d ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyl, 17s. 34. ; Walls End Ripley Grange, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 171. 3d. ;—Ships at market, 8,. MARX-LANK—THIS DAY. The market was very firm to-day for hcth English and foreign Wheat, with the turn in price against the buyer. There was no alteration in the top prise of town made flour, but country marks, foreign sacks and barrels were rather dearer. There was sot much English Barley at market, and the a lvance noted on Monday was fully supported. An advance of Gd. per qr. was generally demanded upon Oats, which rather checked the sale. Needy buyers had, however, to comply. Beans and Peas fully supported Monday's quotations. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 19th JAN. to 23rd JAN. Qrs. &WWI. &With. Inah. lorsors. Wheat Earley MO —•••• 600 173 0 Oats lO4O 1.3.0 640 Flour 4,4110 barn* OW seeks; Kat, 1,930 qrs. Lennon Avaseses.—Whest, 406. 7d.; Barley, 30s. Id.; Oats, lea ed.; Rye, OJ. ed.; Beans, 275. ad.; Nos, 325.4 d. iMPIRIAL AVV.ItACA/k. 1 .28. 1 Whew- hares) 1 ./ali.. ay., I s rui. Sd Pere. Dec. 13 ... ... 31e 5d 16. Mill% O. 37. 2d Jso. It 30. 20 .„ ... 37. 74 26e &ill& 3 1 . 27e 4429. AP Id 27 ... ... 37. 20 23. 3416. 3d ' 1.1 23. 2 .19 04 Jed. 3 ._ ... 31. 24 26. 74 Ile 91 tie led 111 , Id 33e 44 10 ......37. 44 26. tid 17. 104 304 Id 211. 94 21. Id 11 ... ... .3% 3.1 37e 14 131 Id 27. 34 27, 114 28 tad a woks' AU. 10r.137. tid 2664 13e la 21. 10d 29. Li iie 114 Durv.—Wleat. Barley, Oats. Rye, roma. 43.1 leed*. le. moss. Dee. 13. Dm 20. 11ec.27 . Jul. 3. has. 10. i ___ _ SS S 37 7 .. ~.. ...., ... ... ... f ... 37 3-.............../ ... 1 37 I . ...... • ..... 1 ... ' ..... J.a. li HIDES.—THIS DAY. Lakossosat..--661be. to 64th.., 11d.; 641 b.. to 721 6 5., Ld , . ; 72... to 80113 e., 11d. to 2d.; 80th.. to 88th.., 2d. to 2 .; 88 16 s. to 96th.., 21d. to 214.; 96th.. to 104th... 3d. to 3 . Horse Hides, 6e. Celf-skins, light, Is. to 2e. bd.; fall, be. BIKYOND9My.— Sheep Skins, polled, be. to 7s. Ild.; Rents, 6.. 61. to 6s. 64.; half-breds, 5.. 3d. to 6.. 04.; Downs, 3.. Bd. to 4.. 9d. SMITHFIELD MARIEET.—THIS DAY. The supply of Beasts is small, and the weather favour:. ble, consequently good qualities are pretty readily dia. posed of at fully late rates. Trade is very dull for into ner descriptions. The number of Sheep is very small, but fully adequate to the demand ; Monday'. quotations are with difficulty realised. There is a conaiderable advance in the pries of Calves, owing to a short supply. From Oer many and Holland there are 219 Beasts, 430 Sheep, and 94 Calves; France, 30 Sheep. The number of Mitch Cows on sale is 110. PIM MOOS dabs. • d... 4. Per stone of Ott.. 4, 8. 4. d. But He040.11144400rde. . 3 3101 DM bus. & 111..6410. it 0• • • But Illtart.horas ~. 3 3 8 1144 3I 4 0 410coad quaky 8ia . 41.i.. 2 1 3 2 Do. do. Olson. 00 • • Calvin ................ 3 4 • Ewes 8.4•40011.141 . 0•1114 30 3 • Pin 3 4 0 Do. do. W0w5........ •• 0 Ike. Ps; 114,44400414 4 44 I Lambs 0511 11.4. at menet, 760; &sem sad La•ii34.. 2.148 ; .60444. PlB4. 310. LOCAL SNARE MARKETS. L 11,111.001., JAN. 22.—There has been a largo bushman doing in shares today, and the decline in prim seems to be checked. The following are the transactions:—Caledonian, 154 I—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 271—Lancashire a n d Yorkshire, 614—London and North Western, 116-1:1144e new quarter shares), 213 p.—Midland, 664 1 11—Ditto new preference 41 per cent.), 7-16 d.—So u th Eastern sad ver, 201 1 —York and North Midla n d (prefer ence),,22. BIIININONAW, Jam. 22.—This market was rather more active to-day, and in some stooks priori were considerably on the advance. South Stafford@ were done at 11 dia. Liteus, JAN. 22.—The share market is still heavy, and its tendency is downwards. Midlands closed this morning at 551, and Lancashire and Yorkshires at 611. The other closing sales were as follows :—East Lancashire., 16 ditto Quarters, 81. Is. 3d. ; North Western pref., 134 ; Lee& Northern Eateasions, No. 1, 4 di..; West Mariposa Mine, 4 prem. Mexcnitsrati, JAN. 22.—Prices have been scarcely so well maintained, and there has been but • flat mutes. Leeds, 614, 61 ; East Lancashire., 154 ; Eastern Co un ti es , 64 Caledonians, 161; Shellelds, 32; Midlands, 651, 1; South Heaterns, 20 4. ButsruL, JAN. 22.—The market has been heavy, and the business done was not to • large eatcoL Bristol and Exeter, were done during the morning at 84, but after wards rallied a little, and dosed at 84. Kennett and Avow were done at 5I ex div. TUSCANY STATIsTICS.—Prom a statistical account published in the Monitore Macaw, it appears that the number of inhabitants in the various towns of Tuscany is as follows :—Florence, 109,63..5—increase on 1050, 1,307 Lan horn, 74,530—increase, 1,087: Pisa, 23,776—increase, ; Siena, 21,476—inerease, 32 ; Lucca, 22,246—this town has suffered a diminution of 1,071 inhabitants. The other towns, the increase or diminution of —Pi is not stat e d, have their population as follows : 7 -Nam., 12597; Prato, 11.665; Arras°, 10,525; Viareggio, 7,371 ; Pesci*, 4,896 ; Volterra, 4,251; Cottons, 3,430. The total population of Tuscany is 1,761,110, with an increase of 26,363. The island of Elba has 21,020 inhabitants. There are 20 dinettes in Tuscany, including four arehbishoprics, those, Florence, Lucca, Pisa, sad Siena. Seven dioceses of the Pontificia! States, namely, those of Fatima, Bertinoro , Citti di Castillo, Citta della Piece, Bassina, and I mo l a, have juris diction over certain parishes belonging politic a lly t o Tut cony. 11111 1 11 VII II h.Y_t?'- • •-•• .z* / . *. Ni fo 17 If' lON IS 674 14 32 1 84