The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-03 00:00:00

• r( •s• _✓ - •- 7•_;, 7 e 7:....V10' Mihr t~ ..7 Tte ii&l3rt% * No. 1,873.] LONDON, SATURDAY ro, JANUARY 3, 1852. [THREEPENCE. - KSTEALIAN LINE OF PACKET 8111P8, br STlrr KT land, and nagalar Traders lar T.U. Dinuers POAT PHILIP, WVTH AUATHALI,A. ba-11•60 rd +w ars all of Ule aint rm, hare moat dot is. sad analsenwa6 add ba alma dm Orde dwell wins. - i 1. Mtuery IL LVII DIANA swum CA/tut I tralaeg rtgallip. • , Far Milan apply le Ye or Jewsweed. who we sow lardy • •••••••• of ospnri•• int-c ry slur (miles Min) to sea of Illastrilii• micelle.. M. ILUISHALL sag WILIUUM. fa, Pieshareb-strost. IA Pea i.a.. IS Jaa. 13 F.NRY MILLS, 1.1, 177, awl 144 L PI Pr it , eaauerd klettly-Ilarbed 001.1) WATCHKe. of the HOW sox r4l. wNirkocnos, mu) bIALI,JIIWELLILD, ie., Ms Odom high. Is thew et Two antie-talt Odom hob. iiiiViinlll-aogis. - • 111, eah N me aft** moriamot of sad the PIM Ponita NICONWIAND IRAI sad ;ober PLATED = ri esesedlaily pislllsas. an. nwin., LIMY is Po pia is maim variety. Flu OoLd Ow* trona NIL alb ; air A 4 i BERT CB ITNA. Moe Mimi A Ts meblet, eeeil~be. lila Mum OlOokr, will be At rev 004, tree, oBW/TeWiIeIBBITI ibb NOV speAlcsitue e.leeeed. bate OA Adasiv&7l. PI6 sad IM. OITOILDXTILECT, LoMUM. : 4 4 401 : 1041,.. , t 4 ".• t IP i a k " ^ *.• ‘..; - , 1 ;•' • EWELLERY. - DODD. BROTHERS. 40, ITP ClerabUi (Illortiowitoso• Jil. Jaireller% •11•••••210,1, sad • .tetoultom toe to ailed on Wpm*r of their ostosons %T .4 JET 4 , SNAIIIIITITS. Tom */ • Os* of dos Adorn Nut" rod aelerot .i,utro t thank bro=beloolotT, boy aryls's. U. N. to am with Is lloulaa. ca SON ABLE FESTIVITIES —At this festive A 7 lorded dWe war, ter bawls swivellsi dhwMw A. the toilet are rallert utio Mel turd rrtitanios, me*, ROWLANDS' NW Vett • IS I. tar moose ard ftwiriaing • Isserigas bead or 110•1.4.4: lialwkw, terrirnne the sib Irk at. art roma ; irooloao.' (WOW. Or rearl OWARIlder pnwl4te whitenew W tee kWh • and &sews*, Agra a 2rsa pewit aad gallows prime ea mostalaidellaiwit ft 112 pablie after west sag aeoradramlaka. /ft pram. (browbeat hers., orl wallAirews brilft lean of erne^ roe thew • eolority radi mar dam poor Lair nowt atd set warble preisslL Draw I . l=lrrajoar Tho or, ra name ,4 reel bran We adds r that or ties:tale ratite wrapper sr GK—dald by A. ROWlA ge n da Z SONS, 20, Ilamaairardes. herder. end be dirsoift and twhowera. • E LADIES' COMPANION, te•otltully elostriewl, lan • P.elrele r Ilemerwee VOW*. brow tb. era et a ewes of Vagrawhiss of dm Arieraweary ; Ned b•er:r.doe.ore Corinne. by Madame they (eliserel). JAS CARY retrere. an opeerre for yew rmbemliere. It eoetelnr: • Aurfroagrapby of Laura Weelleilf ; by Mee. WNW Ogilvy-TM Mseehne eaan • "wee ost of We Every. Day Lib of • theme MeosettoeL b• Mary Ilaw.tt-Old eh/Wow ; by Mr*. Newton Cror- Lori - errors at sy schools: Calirielr lent4.lkd ;_ We Hoe. J. Mayosel Lawrie Wtachrseet• of Maw of fleelo•-Tak.W. Bowden : as Verna& .ory ; by T... Arthur -ID-CAM:Cs Conley Wert TW:e; by View.. Ur, woe Lair Illuatratiow-Oriettal Poems. by Wm Ably. V. IL Iltleklegs, Marla Norm, W. C. Brwm•Lko., Prier 1.. iyn•oo sod ON, IN, Strand, and all bookailers. NEW FICIION, ST THE AUTHOR OF " PRIM" Now nod,. Is throe volumes. A GATHA BEAUFORT ; or, Family Pride. By the Author o(•• ?Igoe." Jost omen to two olio. pow he, THE TWO FAMILIES: NI BfiwWiwiw eiCharaltalL BY the Author Bar Dove a." Looks: Smith, Miry OWI OW. rd, (Yoruba]. .1. W. Si seems to be great didleulty is arriving at anything like certainty with respect to Turner's age. Last week we stated him to have died in his seventy-oath year; and a contemporary who has searched the register of Bt. Paul's, Covent-garden, makes his age, on that authority, nearly the same. It so needless to say that • register of baptism is but loose evi dence as to the mite of a man's birth—as many reasons may occasion an interval between the one Brent and the other. The age iaacribed on Turner's collie is, we are informed, seventy-aine but we are immured that he was some years older. Mr. Andrew Wilson, the painter) of Edinburgh, used to relate that he and T u r n er were born in the same year, and that would make him at least 81. The rumours which have long been current reavectieg Turner's enormous wealth have, it teems, greatly overstated the case. Ilia property, excise sive of his pieturea, does not exceed 100,000 f. ; and the whole of this, we believe, he has left to found almshouses for the benefit of unfortunate and ineretorious artists. His pteturis he bas bequeathed to the nation—on the express condition that within a given time • suitable place shall be provided for their deposit and exhibition. This is a wise proviso. It is amusineingly characteristic of the mental habits of the man that to each of his executors he has left • legacy of IW. 19s. &I. ; the fractional character of the sum being a prudent precaltion for saving the legacy duty. We mentioned last week that Mr. Turner died in an obscure lodging in Chelsea —hut we purposely omitted to state that he was living at Chelsea under an assumed name. The story is as follows: Its loved retirratent, and entertained a peculiar dislike to basing his belging known—sharing with all his immense wealth the feeling of the poorest bankrupt. Ile ssw lodg ints to hi. liking, asked the price, fount them cheap,—and that was quite as much to his liking. But the landlady wanted • reference —" I will buy your Meuse outright, my good woman," was the reply somewhat angrily. Then, an agreement was wanted —met by an exhibition of bank notes and sove reigns and an offer to pay in advance :—an offer which pruned of course perfectly satisfactory. The artist's dill taffies ware 5 , 61, however, yet over. The landlady wanted her lodger. name—" in case any gentlemen ehould call." This vies a worse dilemma. "Name, name," he muttered to him% It in hia usual g ruff' manner, " W hitt is your name ?" --" My name is Mrs. birook."—" 0," tea. the reply, " then I am Mr. Bnicik :"—and as a "Mt. Brook" Turner died at Chelsea. Zhu only xrtistic pnack rty Ixdonging to Mr. Tenter likely to pans under the hammer of the auc tioneer. is hi collection of " proofs" and certain cop per and steel plates from his own work.. His inva riable bargain with printaellere and engravers was, that he should have fifty proofs of every plate—and he went even sit far with some as to demand that the " toothed" proofs should he returned to him. Certain engravers, however, property in.:sting on the custom of their craft not to recurs pm*, eontintsed to retain them in epite of every threat •turh Terser (soda auks that the smiles who insisted on keeping hi. touched proofs should never be employed again en iagriving. from his works. Some gave in; and the touched" proofs—if it is 'aid, realise very high peso..—ArArtireeas. • lit LAW X PROM= DT JOY.—A aerials inci dent oreurp.-d in • family the other day at Birkenhead. in 11)1..11 a husband &quietly host his frowns with escanive The at the announcement that he hod becom e • father. The man so e piton, sad resales in Brook-street, Birkenhead. U• Ilnoday night *seek he returned from hie wady when h.. ass informed that his " better half " bmi borne hint • ehi!.l. The circumstance, although by no means antes. c ud, seemed instantly to p roduce a most joy ous Get spin his mind, fur ho immediately danced and jumped about the room in • very recited state. Soon aim-fnaid• ht hecanie frantic., and after shouting that the Flier were penmen; him, he hurriedly left the pm mists Nothing wasleard of the man for two days. al though • diligent marsh was swede for him, but on Wed. needs, night be made his appearance at his house, and had seareely tab red when the cries of his new-born dull w ire heard, which produced on him the greatest 'R eiterant. Without speaking to any one, he sallied forth iota the yard, where he stripped him. If of all his apparel, *spirt his shirt and trousers, which he threw into an adjoining yard. Ile then rushed out of the house, and fled is the direction of Claughtne-park, after which he was wea to enter a plantation at Bideton. Several persons item +Toted to endeavour to discover his whereabouts, hut. :-:though ha had been seen rambling shout Ilidaton kill in his wild and asked state, none of them succeeded is wearing him. On Friday morning, after being worn Ind with hunger and fatigue, he entered a small cottage at the fo.ot of Mikhail, kept by a person named Davies, and r"lo dh el to be supp.ied with some milk. An old woman, Iteq.nor the forlorn condition of the wreaked man, pre- P , r.'i him some bread and milk, which he ate with aridity, after which he again made his way into the plore teem. On the following morning Davies met the manias en tI a tnp of Ilidston, and after a few words of salutation the latter inquired whether be (Davies) bad aces anything of the police. !king replied to in the negative, ho asked to be taken to the old woman who had, ua the previous wsupplied him with the br e ad an d m ilk . Davies at mice eed him to accompany him to his hover, where the old woman again served him with a quantity of food. At this lime the unfortunate man presented • wretched aspect, his lett and legs being torn and lacerated by walking 'monger the briars is the plantation. Whilst be was asleep, Davies sent word to his friends, who took hint home, and ba to row i• • fat, way of recovery.—. Lierrp.sol Aferrary. ACCIDEVT.—An inquest was hold on elinstinis.elay, by Thomas Badger, Esq., coroner, respect- Mg the tollowitur shocking oecareence. A day or two pm vi..usiy • child, (hive years old, moo of William Bennett, inasoil, Ft atroft, was in the elarjp, of his brother a boy tieyi ars of a ge . Wh i l e nurs i ng him he went into the yard of the F • l eco- i nn at the top of Peacroft and looked into the brevihouse. Ile was leaning against • door, with the ebdd is his arms, when the door pero day Si.! tlell tot thee Ode the Moloor-000ler, whisk olohdood Id 4 of hot loofa. The eletkl winKolood to dank, sad El - 74 1 sal( nd .0 much that his recovery is doubtful. The Jury returned a verdict of secitkotal death.—Doneasfee -- MU awed. Its.. et antes,. nowipts. 1850. 1861. 1860. , 1851. Inmsn. --o -72 72 Aberdeen 371 371 Belfast and Ballymena 17 17 Belled and County Down 153 273 33 33 Birkenhead, Lane., & Cheshire 1,277 - 261 26 Blackburn ti.s - 86 Bristol end Exeter 189 189 Caledonian 94 Cheater sad Holyhead - Cork, Blaekruek, and Passage - 126 22 49 Dublin and Belfast Junction 4Bl 716 ' 63 63 Dublin and Drogheda 877 1,002 6 6 Dublin sad Kingstown 161 161 Dundee and Arbroath 31 81 Dundee • Perth,Aberdershme 604 633 19 19 Dundalk and Eunaskillen 68 68 East Anglian - 79 79 East Lancashire ' 322 322 Racers Counties and Bert& 16,246 16,5,56 ' 96 96 Eastern Limbo 841 891 Edinburgh and Glasgow 81 78 Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 2,077 2,121 - 6 Exeter and Crediton 18 19 Furness 1711 1711 Glasgow and South Western 3,330 3,786 236 241 3 Great Northern& E.Lincolnsh 8,80511,833 186 188 Oreat Southem & Western(lr) 3,678 3,9.5.3 264 264 Great Western 14,84 4 116,820 26 26 'lrish South Eastern 101 101 ' Kendal and Windermere ... • 125 163 90 90 Lancaster end Carlisle 260 260 Lancashire and Yorkshire 13,456 16,997 39 39 Leeds Northern 12 12 Liverpool. Crosby, & Southport 261 284 617 639 London and North Western 41,6.53 41,680 6 6 Loudon and Blackwall 171 173 , London, Brighton, and B. COW. 6,073 8,294 244 244 London and South Western 16 16 Londonderry and Enniskillen 111 149 111 11 Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &e. 114 106 167 167 4 Manchester, Sheft, & Lincoln 6,368 7,527 0 9 Manchester and SouthJ unction 396 508 28 28 Maryport and Carlisle 6BB 666 4961 4961 Midland 23,609 24,542 60 126 I' lidland Great Western (Ire ) 1,003 1,762 37 37 Mouklands BOB 870 60 60 Newcastle and Corbels 146 149 North British 722 222 North Staffbrdahire 4,626 4,73.5 47 47 North Western 638 667 46 46 Scottish Central 32 32 Scottish Midland 445 6M 294 293 , hrewsbury and Birmingham 649 661 47 47 , hrewsbury and Chester .. • • 1,222 1,441 29 20 Shropshire Union 68 IA South Devon 1,645 1,593 234 261 South Eastern 10,5101 11,118 75 931 South Wales 9781 1,469 69 77 SouthYork.,Dsmeaater& Goole 1,203 1,63.5 - 39 Stockton and Hartlepool - 1 , 20 4 i4O 40 Taff Vale 36 36 'Ulster 837 947 2.5 26 Waterford and Limerick ... • 336 266 13 13 West Cornwall 316 287 12 12 Whitehaven Junction 2Ol 215 293 294 York, Newcastle, and Berwick 13,866 14,667 966 279 York and North Midland ... • 6,899 7,766 iroaaloa. 162 163 ,Central of France 67} 671 Dutch Rhenish 11 214 Maria Antonia 63 63 Monterean and Troyes 63 Namur and Liers• 412} 442} Northern of France 71 134 Orleans and Bordeaux 1661 240 Paris and Lyons 82 82 Paris and Orleans 84 84 Paris and Rouen 3,627 5,642 107 194 Paris and Strasburgh 4,699 7.388 60 60 Rouen and Havre 67 121 Tours and Nantes • The receipts are exclusive of the azzosat received from the Belgian government. LOCAL NHARB NAILICETS. LIVIIIPOOL, JAN. 2.—Our 'hare market hew been flat to.day, and pnees of meat stocks lower. The transactions few, and are aa follows ;—Aberdeen. 121—ainbergate and East Junction, 3 3.15 e. 1 d.—Cakdonian, 181—Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 811 I—Ditto j fifth shares), 71 d.— London and North Western (new -shares), 3$ p.—Man chester, Sheilleld, and Lincoln, I—Midland, 681 1— Soath-Eaters and Dover, 21i 1 I—York and North Mid land, 231 3 21. JAN. 2.—We have had a moderate busi ness, with firm prices. ,Leeds, 611, 1 ; London and North Western, New Quarters, 31 pm.; Sheffelds, 341, 34 ; Mid land, 681 ; South Eastern, 211 Caledonian Pref., 7 13-1 6 . BIRNINONA3I, JAN. 2.—This market war heavy to-day, sad very little business was dose. Prices wen stationary. North Stafford& closed at 71 8 410.; and Birmingham and Stour Valleys (buyers) 91 per sham. Liam, JAN. 2.— We have had on the whole a rather flatter market this monde', but without any alterations in the quotatinas of importance. Midlands still remain at ; Lied. Northern., 161; Lancashire and Yorkshires, 61 North Western pref., 14. sterol., Jaw . 2.—The market remained much the same se yesterday se regarded prices, but without any par ticular activity. Great Western., which commenced at 88, afterwards slightly needed, but closed at the opening ACCIDENT TO MR. T. B. HOREFAIX, or LIVER- Poot..—Ne. T. B. Honfell,lllln of the most eminent mer. chaste in that town, met • severe accident on Tuesday I night. He had been spending the evening at the house of • friend, Mr. Anderson, of Everton, where there was a party of pions preppie, who were amusing themselves w ith • fire balloon, which got entangled in • tree. Among the ggeefftletaew who west to estriesta the balloon was Mr. . The night was dark, and he fell into a soak fence, and fractured his leg, between the uncle and the knee. He was removed to Mr. And,rson's, and is said to be going on favourably. Mr. Iforsfall was to have headed the deputation from Liverpool which waited on Mr. Laboe there ea Thursday, on the subject of Casio's.' reforms. The amidest prevented him, sad his place was taken by Ear Thomas Birch, M.P. THE STRIKE AT HTLTON.—On Monday last the worshipful the mare of Sunderland, James Hartley, Esq., gemided at • meeting of the masters and men of the above held at Mr. finest's Commercial Hotel, Hylton. I were 12 maters present. and 10 men me • deputation fiema their fellow-workmen. The differences were four, of whisk the three following were agreed to, viz.: let, In sulking and launching il.tys only. 2nd, No limn M boon Ile yard lentil the bell rings. 3rd, To commence alionne• at halt-prat 12, and work until four o'clock on ffalsellapre, winter and ennuaer. One point the men would art esionde, vie.: That the masters employ as many Mature?' or bones as they think proper. At the termina tion of the meeting • vote of thanks was given to hismor- Alp the lb Madam in endeavouring to nettle their points itaselleseek by boa mosso and men ; and it was agreed 'fist dr ors .it the dijoirfte wergild unteelt with tie grata both wilruseld Ink lipso hie warship sit Ad: hen I tedinatta, ,l thre Sri leaserer.—Neweassi• Chronicle. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. GUILDHALL. THE PORTARLINOTON WILL CARE. Mra Dawson slim l'Aabe Malmsey, was re-examined on • charge of perjury, and Mr. Muddlesion, for the pro secetrix, said that so further evidence could be produced to-day, but having resogitulated the leading facts of the ease foe the promultimb and commented upon the evidence', addased for the illellion, he contended that there was waMelent *video= to jnotify a remand. Endeavours had I US' Mils to apse" the 'banister of the grossest:ix. Miss Georit'dissa. whisk heti totally ie failed. Ibie was a v at ern ad sailed for the fullest rsollgatiens. at Oxen ea behalf et the defeadaat, mid {lest he supped. se far as this preessation was lIIMISIMIIk die awe wadi laminate to-day .• bat le amid tell the purees who had get sp this isesesanea. that it wield shy sin be ether =rof a way swims "Weeder. La usableness for would we hada he 're:erred • sad he trusted that these cruel proessdiese Which ha r :t u bt a highly =tatWuhan hoe and and In a court e a You shnipn woad be weiehed* all the ri per they theesead. Ile the sensisdel • less epee& by falling ma the hash le' dismiss OMR Mr. Huddlestone tom to reply, but Mr. Eglantine contended that, even had be called wit nesses. his teamed Mead would have have had no right to rawly. Ma had boa vortyiai so him, and he certainly had ssi sisba_aela to Wren the court. Ms. MateMenten woad take the opisioa of the beach. He ths he had the eight of souls. Mt. "=eistisie—Thea i shall reply again. Mr. Aideemew resebeatler—There is nothing to reply to. No witnesses had bees sailed, and, although this core on the provisos seeasions sales before my bother alderman, Sir Peter Laarie, two had easefully considered the evidence, and was initially of opinion that the case ought to be dismissed. There was no evidence Si prove that the proeccutrix was the daughter of Mrs. Elm, and then there was no evidence whatever to support the charge. Mrs. Dawson, a Lishionably-dressed lady, of about 45 years of age and who, during the days proceedings, had set in the b ody of the court, immediately left with her friends. RAILWAY TRAFFIC DURING THE PAST WEEK. BAILWAI'S. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocw. The share market to-day is drooping, in sympathy with the decline in Consols, and all stocks sr* marked at a reduction. The business, however, is but small, many parties refining to accept lower terms. French shares, on the eostraty. arto_ng InsEnt. quotations coming sue higher from PM& de scriptions have sehibilehed • esikehisishis advance. MANN AND Iltoolll 0101115ABILIRIND. La a% Amirs2 ll . ol .fteN 12 In i 1 4 9 l le $3 $4 le lei 204 34 112 Otis Bkie.Wetw. illisterall; INelmikari.laisaillat•A Ora JuLarellitioAd. irlimi sod /War ... .. Obilaill• owner am iiiisiie Delft awl Mew .1 um... Desis se t ii t ..awl Aber. em. age MOM toe Ca Z' i a lt i arm Camas. ( 1: 2 iii la :: ° F a • vs -- . . .elin knit Min 15aVu."7:16.7 L. De. New I Mane 11.4111,61.1•Ele art Ms. lunies Bellels.lllWil,Dtodr. Olrfookilialt Made= D a rA.Dallirre , Dr shim. Doll pia. Weft. (In.. Gnat Weston Larsatar sad Carlisle .. Laassible icsiObin _ Do. Meat A101•41Ulliall Look Illertipere Add DlNOwall .. LAS.. Briglke at 4. Ceall Lades a lledls-Westra. Do. te., doges D. tholsykeed London Is 11110.1 V osetras Sal 1 Yomelo,Doz..•:d iilJusati4. 'l o=lllaeL Union Masi Da. Oka thy Dar dth suisra(l) N•wirrbet Arapert. .am Absirevessy ... ruse Usrellast Newry and thaskillis• Do. Negrito... I Northers Owlish . 1;alo, North bait s% North Deem. North Stsifordeldvs... North Westars . Norte %South Wret . :Jvae. Oxford, Wawa, k Wolver. !remits% Central elcottlah Midland Do. New Q ua I a lari;;.; I _Do., Flame Dr. Oaratti . De. UaQ Ire NOVO War War Tarkrial .. arrD; arra an Darrnadar ThairklarrUairtita Wart (Wawa Warlord sr Llwarled Tarajdowarladdlenda WNW. .. Do.o.N.Lrerdir. York sad North midkur 4 4, 4 7 i 1' 1$ 8 42 le 2! SI liiss s 1 14 334 as !7 7i 7f a t 'it ! I 1 w if !I n il II pis .1: 57 • go 4 1 1 1 u: Si 2I f "— die IS 1 U SI • le II la 1 111 I : pa , ii74l dim 1 dm i psi 4i I& si U 15 111 44 11+ I $4 414 ,14 le Ile flf SO 31 - ii ii Ale Is IS die Isl 11 Ws fil 231 " LIME/ LIMAID AT ►TIED ,~~ •w. (lowed t — o — dniutWeiern Mrs., Way., sad Dailey lialatitYP‘etwillarie. jlessig . t? Weetlismons ( -- i — misT. — ciiiell 1 - 7.r — adrokliltais - risi Viandols haulm I 211 St U U I le Fa 7 9 psi WI its so as, 14 Ili 44 44 is & (I , 6•AsitoarletWiiiiiiril 16 26 pa Sullt. 4 .111(1.1rat20111111•6 106 De. 4 4144 , 44 6111661... 211 Awes foal* 21646 124 222 Lode& 116•0241 OnstaniON 1i lAsiso s 4 (heed is Swab lawier 111 114 Cwi tukrous (iP 14 II LewagelltGearipero. I (Isowillelleabl/9 Air Wm OM) _ 44166) l4 If amain& 66 • pm AT 44 46 Otto) si si pi 1114•1464 tli le (ler. Si $ _ „ die ,Iteet p. ta tic. 211 . . MI Tbr.:4 - 17 riassaigwroirm. ILLWarn.ilaailruirk idisreg(B) woo ara.stmi.,asp sr- 1 7.. plied u; wet! lr I earl limb's (I. le West Penally ... I Oa Awe& It-- - _— - ,WOls Ilinamt (lempl Waren Wears— PiIIFZILINC2 MAUL all klin Cial = a o iii - -.: 1 . 11 ij ail I , 0011i„ and 40.8 . 1 1 dls 31 .14ba I i is q LEN, • Kano. 6 10,04.,..... No. I, 1 ire el DIM sib. ft. 31 I pio 10 Do 134.11484 One. essa, I E i 1 Bais. um telas rt a 101 Dulles, 114d,m ...I ii lila 114 aunt Illookies3 13 11 1 Pm ilt W 041111331111130 llt pm 11 ilAmildolliorks. r sni -. leo Mo. II Oast. stook 11 0 111 100 liebil.,&ll.comit, Pre. t0r11,1051.i 100 Do. kW* Our. I per Oast. 144 147 13/t ablfolarsloodeoll L mpani 6 11.0f00. , C0r. I I 11imin) 3 por Or Do. /We Si, o 1.. Ihilllftes Dr-11 ___ Dille Pm/new —. Nag — i — krit.- - IL 1 I N Pa 11 14 Is, 1144 P 4 4 4i 144 414 41 witiow .. appco..,.;;i , I °BlB4 isresern flisr.W . . l Kflifirr Ins.) pit Owe.- sena _ _ ,-_Dstss e l an., Tark, Menses'& Of-Nant if esoppisen. DittP_ _ UM& __. •!. Ohl far ft Ili II Il IS I , 3 q I a YORRION RAILWAYS. ID 30 , Roeloom 144 Ammo .. 111 111 10 10 'Ca4ral Franco (Yams) 104 31 111 4 'Duce Rhenish ... .. 41 44Ds le 10 ISNot lattlan . ... .. —pm 4 I Ihrest ledlis Psidesils.. I I I . 11 414 19 II ILawaboart .. ... 1 .. ... 3 4 Do ( I* l 10 9 L. (11a1h l) rsy) -. .. 1 I I Cana ... ... .. I , 131 VI Uri. A5t00.... ... .. I* 41 DD. do. New ... ... I* 1* rout Nan L , s9* ... .. GI 7 91 14 No of Mmes.. - 19 194 20 II (*loam .ml Mord.** . 3 711 •IN IS 9/ Pena and °demos .„ . 40 43 10 lo ihrband Rouen ... .. 214 WI 10 10 Thra mul sinksbocr. ... I I 414 30 91 'Women NM Dam ... ... leg II 10 91 liNualm..**4 Menge... ... 44 41 11/ 117 re1t1i.....1 illain• .... .. 9 94 10 . et West 171.ader.... ... ... 14 11 N el i 6 I i 6 N i k " At 101 9 4 1 i COAL TRAFFIC or THE Mai JUNCTION RML WAY.—The East and West India Docks Junction Railway Company have Nosed a spacious Collier Dock at Black" wall, where vessels are discharged of eargose of coal M a surprisingly brief period. By the Blackwell branch the trains are tams ou to what may be called the main line, and at Hackney, Highbury, sod other stations, large tim ber visduet sidings have recently been formed for the ac commodation of tricks, and to establish coal depots of no onion extent. Already the Via° in this .departasent te very eonaidet able. et SO 111 31 et.l et. N I SO SS 34 'S 14 I VI all le It, W to 7 100 13 Sid MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Cr.oeit The English stock market to-day hiiiiContir;Ueito wear a droopV . appearance. is The undecided posi tion of the was an influence in restrict ing business, ind thus affecting prices ; but the chief si%et hen been produced by re ports of further mercantile difficulties, the namo of one house in Mineiug-lane being more especially made fres with. Under these circumstances, the Ail on the Paris Bourse has no sympathetic action -here. In connexion with the present state of the market, we may mention that sales of stock on ac count of a public body are believed to have had con siderable influence lately. Consols opened this morning with a quiet appear ance, at yesterday's dosing rate of 97 to 4 ex div. for 16th of Jan., but sales were soon made as low as es t, and the market has since only partially recovered, esi to 97 being the rate sow current. No stock would appear to have been extensively dealt in, but "sellinge' preponderate. The business figures are:—Three per Cent. Consols, for account, 97,.96/, =v s . • Three per Cent. Reduced, 971,1 ; New rile-Quarter per Cants., 981, I, 4. Bank • Stook is rather bsttsramakiai 2164 and 214. flare' triellterbeines doing in P4rhnwr Bills, and the price remains nominally supported at Hs. to 675. prem. India Bonds, however, have been more freely dealt in, and have realised the improved rates of 675. to 70s. prem. Foreign stocks are well supported at former rates, and we have to record a further rise in Spanish and Sardinian, but Mexican Bonds are sensibly lower, having be en . sold at 271 for the account. The opera tions offering are not generally extensive, but to par titular stocks& good deaf of attention is still directed. To-day's business list includes: Brazilian Old Five per Cent. Bonds at 93. Danish Five per Cents., 103. Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 91. Mexi can Bonds, for account, 271. Peruvian Five rr Cents., 1849, 94 ; ditto Deferred, 471, Sardinian Five per Cents., 88, 871, 881. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for Account, 221, 4; ditto Passive, 01; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 171, 1. The market for the gold mining shares is firmer, and quotations have improved a shade. The settling in the English and Australian Copper Company's shares, fixed for Monday, engages a little attention, the quotation ruling at 1 to 1 prem. There has been a fair average amount of business in the American stock market this week, and prices are well supported. Present quotations are stated as follows by Messrs. I). Bell, Son, and Co , to which we have added the latest rates at New York, as re ported by Messrs. Cammann and Whitehouse : Redeem. London New Teak al4e. tike.. Priem United States 5 per Ct. Ede 1633 91 93 100 1011 17094 6 per Cl. Oda. Do. 6 per Cl. dn. 13611 104 1031 118 111 Ds 6 per Ct. Week 13474859 103 1. a 116 117 Pennsylvania pee Ct. hawk 511 83i VI 911 Narachwetta per Ct. Sterlial beds 31anl.sd 5 pee Cl. Reeling MN — 11$ 8116 936 97 Canada 6 per Ct. Bonds 1876 1011 109 Boston litCT 3 per C r 1 92 93 IMetzeal City 6 per C Philadelphia and heading Rail road 6 per Ct. Native ltda lB6O 73 73 The report delivered at the London Dock meeting held today shows an increase of tonnage of 9,232 tons for the last half-year, an increase of earnings of 4,6281., and an increase of disbursements of 3,6341. The usual dividend was declared. The tendency in the market for foreign exchanges yesterday was rather downward, the demand for bills exceeding the supply. Short Paris ruled at 23.20, at which rate numerous transactions took place ; ditto 3 months, was 23.33 to 40. Paper on Belgium sold even a shade lower than Paris, the quotation being 23.321 to 371. Amsterdam formed almost the sole exception, the quotation looking up, and closing 11.181 to 4, with many bills remaining over unsold, even at that rate. Hamburg was in request, and eagerly taken, at 13.9/ to 10. Bills on Italy were all a shade lower, especially on Leghorn, which was negotiated at 30.80 to 821. Spain and Portugal pre sented no change, but a decided decline occurred in the rates on Vienna and Trieste, which leave elf 12.6 to 7 for the former, and 12.6 to 10 for the latter. The resignation of the Austrian Minister of Finance has given satisfaction, but the announcement that Che valier Baumgartner is his successor does not inspire much confidence. The rates negotiated arc as fol lows : Amsterdam ...... par Short Ditto Rotterdam Ileistrate sad Altos " fraskintposobo-Maktemie SIO „ Unite per .0 retests Priam Tre negotiated. at To 116 17etv. lIIL 174atv. al IL Ihste. .. 116 194.. lid. lelstv. . 1914 v. lOolb. 13041. Oki. —12016 Okr. 121. Ser. 121. ?kr. 176 7kr. .. 101 r. ..._ .... „ „ 2.ltr. Wyo. ... Wt. 370. tur. 34e. ... t 315. 371 a 2115. t3fr. 374 c. "'lr. Ilia. . o tt lilt. ttj 2str.. $ Mandell . Us. ... Utz. Mr. 23fr. 371 ... tStr. Ltis. ........ 37i0 M. 570 ... 2Str. U 4.. M. Vo. ... M. 430. 13fr. 37ce. ... 251 r. 430. 3.51 r. 33e. ... 231 r. 60e. Oar. 441 e. ... 30Ir. 1120. 2 491 pew ... 401 peace t peace ... 1 1 20 pence 130 prose ... 304 MOM " 4 9 PIUMIPM :::; ' I.!! F 49 Pefte psam pirnap Psace 9 pease ... 49 peers ....: gl i peace ... 4 pees Pee peas _.....ea per mike , 9.1 pence .. 421 pence Oporto.. Peterobere ... for raid* , 33 ems ... 36pease The quotation of exchange at Hamburg on Lon don comes quoted 1 ; schilling lower, at 13.6 for short, and 13.41 for 3 months' bill.. The price of gold, yesterday, at Paris, was about p a r (new tariff rate), which, at the English mint price of 31. 17s. 10 1 6. per ounce for stan dard gold, gives an exchange of 25.17- and the ex change at Paris on London at short being 23.20, it follows that gold is about 0.12 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By to-day's advices the price of gold at Hamburg is 4281 per mare, which, at the English Mint price of 31..175. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.51; and the exchange at Ham burg on London at short being 13.51, it follows that gold is 0.058 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburg. According to the last accounts the course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 80 days' sight is 110; per cont., and the par of exchange between England and America being 100 23-40 percent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.80 per out, in favour of England. After making allowance for difference of interest and charges of transport, we find that the present rate leaves a small profit on the importation of gold from the United States. The account of the position of the Bank of Eng land for the week ending Saturday the 27th of December is u follows : SANK ON IX 9 LAI D.—anevos 4 1.1.1 ram Neese Med ..... —.DO. 41300 ' iiamnia..— i = ek.. co PP Genoa Legion « I=o per ascot „ per OWNS ~ i: 4 lig : iimiki; 7: ••• M •.• N woo T tor tbe *vat weft Da. 17. IFSI. 'IISTIESST. Oweromeet Dokt , 5 1 1. 0 1'3 1 0 Other Sonrltl so 4,04.. n 0014 Clain so 4 DOI= 10.7105N15 ever Rake 33.376 L'0.714,280 - of MeMon' °metal ... .1J 1.1V,.01 3,13151416 roblioOhl herbed. Seer. Haab, Onambo. of Natiosal Dekkawl IMF. Asethl 9.0/0.144 Other Drieelte 9.2411. rereerelararriother %Walt 04741.150 11•811011111 T. Guareria aided. bad Gaga Assata ..... gl3.bd 937 ~t ardetarbas bar. Gad sad bilver Oda 1a5,734 /37,141,ZS I ,0711 4 .2.81 Jae. 1,102. It. MAIIIIIALL. unlit 0.411,-r. Compared with theme for the week preceding these returns exhibit the following changes: Circulation Mule £30,741,280 Decrease £73,970 1 Circulation active 18,719,930 Increase 43,73.1 Public deposits 9,828,146 Increase 417,1124 Other dcpanta Government securities in banking department 13,291,937 Lanus 60,717 Other securities in banking department Coin and bullion in both , departments Tie i 2 1 14 1 It U 14 114 101 si ill lel &I 4 121 3.56 s7it 611 j IPili f 117 e i 17 I MI 7i 1111 i aRt lei I Antwerp Brum* DWo Flans WI In i ill I 31 Seven day and other Ms 1,047,234 Decrease 61,454 The Bast The Reserve 12.69%614 Decreer* 137.733 This week we have a trifling reaction in the bul lion, a change which, in common with the alteration in the items of circulation, both " active " and "issue," and the reserve, is caused by the quarterly payments on account of official salaries, including the Civil List, and other sources of expenditure. It is pro bable that the next return may exhibit another slight falling off in the stock of bullion, owing to the same cause, and in anticipation of the payment of the dividends on Consols and the other stocks now shut; but this coin will soon flow back again, in the pre sent state of trade, and the course of this item re mains as strongly marked as ever. Considering the payments above referred to, the increase in the public deposits in the week is very considerable. According to the official returns published is the Gazette of last Tuesday, the total note circulation of all the private banks of England and Wales, during the week ending the 20th of December last, wu 3,352,1311.; in the week preceding, the amount was 3,386,238!. There is consequently a decrease of 34,0871. The note circulation of the joint-stock banks during the same week was 2,673,2391.; and the previous week's return being 2,681,6961., decrease is shown S. be 8,6661. On taking into consideration the active circulation of the Bank of England, which in the week in ques tion was 18,676,1951. (being 213,0804 less than the week preceding), we find the aggregate note circula tion of England and Wales to be 24,701,183 i., which shows a decrease of 233,8231. as compared with tho returns for the previous week, ending the 13th of December. As regards the fixed issues, the private bank4were 1,343,9241., and the joint-stock banks 736,7481. below the amount authorised to be issued, making a total of 2,082,672 L below the fixed amount. KNOLLSII FUN I.o.—Ta Me. Rank !Rork. EA 164 1 LOUR Annolue,,yos 3 par Oa lledunl.e74 1 1 Indio Owen, shut 3 par Ct Console, .Ant I WU* Lay4a1,000f..67r. 70s. Ditto for Area. fali ti Exchequer /11114.1.0014. 514. 66 36 per Oa 0011110 b. 944 FORMO 41 ror Ct. 5.3 4 s per Ct. Braalllan, rl 6 Da Now. 63 6 6pr Ct. Hue. r Ayr.. 415 E 6 p Ct. Chinni,, 99 101 .1 per CI. Chllinia 42 4 3 per Ct.' Daninh. 15 711 21 ye Ct. Munn. oe 6. 4 we Ca Ratak 80* yai Koteular. 1 pee (14. lireasda. 14 15 flordinnus 5 yet 1213ND8. 3 per CL Mexican. fa 66 6 per Ct. Iru%elea. PI 1>1.40 Dpierrel. 466 71 6 per Ct. Perttwtmee, PO 3 I per CL MINIM. 112 14 41 Per ei. litipstut.lu3 3 6 per CL Nronteh. Arum r, Spur Ct. Pputish. 40,1 Do. Patent,. 57 21 per Ct. Verteree26, le De. Deterred 13 U eat.. 86 to R. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. PARIS BOURSE. flt 11 For Account TARIM, by. 2. i ... r Opealag now. i MOM ' Lower (7108Iag. —l re Crete. is Cents. m• Oesto. 40. 14e. Lout— .... 1 1 ...... : re amts. ... .. 13.3015e5• oa Lad= :at sight, 23 20 . . 10 day .: ... % 23 4._ 3 per Crete. f• • 3 per Casts. ...—.- 4 per Crate. IS do. New Loot .- 3 per ata. Exchange on Loam at eight, 23 20 ; 9 0 ear% 23 24. Wean, 5, 1240 lO3 lbrary. Naples Slow Do. 6, 13.2 — Roman Loan, 1251_ Do. Do. do. 1150— SD ... Do. Pirdeto•A D. Centa. 91 B.ok Marrs 2610 .. PARIS, JAN. 2.—St. Germain, 625; Versailles (right hank). 313; do. (left bank). 210 ; Park and °Thane, 1,060; Paris and Roam san ; Rouen and Havre, 260 ; Marseilles and As (- anon, 3117 25; Strasbourg and Isa , e, Iga 73 ; entre. NO lloologne and M 75; Orlrand and Butdeaux, 113; Northern, 693; Par. and rtrarcuurr. 493; Tours and Nantes. 3/2 30; Mon tetra sa 7o. d Troyes, 140 ; Mews and leteing, 233 ; Bonham* and Term. VIENNA, DY.C. 31.—Five per Cent. Metalliquea, 95 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 841. Bank Shares, 1255. Exchange on London, 11.30. BERLIN, DEC. 31.—Voluntary Loan, 1021; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Centa., 1021 • State Loan, 89 ; Marine Society, 120. Bank Shal es, 1011. METALS.—Mr. Moate's circular states that in bar iron sales to some extent have been made at low prices. About 1,000 tons have been sold at 41.165., delivered in• London. Staffordshire iron is in fair request for home consumption, but tho demand for shipment continues very limited. Scotch pigs have undergone a slight reduction in price this week. Transactions have not been large. Or. den for G. M. B. have• been easily executed at 38s. The market claws Hat at 375. 6d. for mixed numbers and Ms. for No. 1. Spelter continues improving in price. About 1.50 tons for spring shipments bold this week at 151. 12s. Gd. per ton. Holders are asking 151. 7s. 6d. to 15/. 10s. on tlte ■pot. r T w h i e thi ,R .T e gr. o t!o in n i . on Th f e Ireqhe u aLt t icle favo ura ble . is sof South ' American find ready purchasers. In British tin a further advance this week of 2!. per ton has been effected. Banca and Straits tin also continues advancing. This metal looks well. We have, however, no new transactions to report. Tin plates firm at the quotations. COALS.-LoNnolo, JAN. 2.- Ct.oest OP Trill Man e Allerdean Main, 13s. 3d.; Buddle's West Hart ley, 145. ; Carr's Hartley, 141.; Howard's West Hart ley Netherton, 14s. ' • New Tantield, 14e. ; Redheugh Main, 13e. ; Tanfield Moor Butes, 14s. ; Walker Primrose, 12.1. 9d. ; Walls End Clark, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Clennel, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Gonforth, 15e. 3d. ; Walls End Barton, 15e. 6d.; Walls End Ilebburn, 15s. ; Wall's End Ileaton, 15s. 31 ; Walls End Hedley, 15e. 3d. ; Well's End Lawson, 15e. ; Eden Main, 16s. 61. ; Lambton Prim rose, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Belmont, 165. ; Walls End Braddyll, 17a. 3d. ; Walls End Helton, 17s. 6d. ; W a lk }lea Haswell, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 17s. • Walls End Lumley, 16e.; Walls End Polisher, 16s. ; Walls End Russel's Helton, 175.; Wells End Stewart's, 17s. Gl. ; Walls End Candor, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Hunwick, 145.; Wall. End Kelloe, 17e. 3d. ; Wells End North Hartlepool, 145.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 175.; Walls End Thernley, 16s. ; Walla End West Keller, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Whitworth, 145. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 161. 6d.; Walls End South Durham, 15s. 3d. • Walls End Tees, 17s. 3d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 14s. 3d.; berwentwater Hart ley, 144.; Hartley, 13e. 6d. ; Nixon's Merthyr and Cardiff, 215.; Sydney's Hartley, 14s. 3d. ; Whitworth Coke, 20e.- Ships at market, 192; sold, 106. UNITED linicliox Tsuirkasiscn AND GENERAL PILOVIDILYT INATITUTIOI4.—Tba annual meeting of the shareholders of this institution was held yesterday at the Hall of Commerce, Samuel Howley, E sq ., i n the chair. The report stated that at the last annual meeting 4,e60 policies had been issued, smearing the sum of 650,1991., yielding an annual revenue of 21,2961. 4s. 7d., and in the course of last year 731 policies had been issued, assuring 130,260/., and yielding a revenue of 4,246/. Os. Gd. The deaths in the past year hud been 23, and the claims 4,090/. The accoanb to the 20th November showed the receipts of premiums and interest for the year ending at that date to' amount to 21,8771. 41. Gd., being 2,1801. 14s. 9d. more than ' in the previous year. the balance in favour of the institu tion was 67,0921.'95. 2d., showing an increase en the year's business of 12,8691. 13s. Ild. The directors hail paid special at tention to the agencies in England and Scotland, and many of the principal town. in the north and south, as well as in the Channel Islands, had been visited by Dr. Lovell, one of the directors, who had given the whole of his time since February gratuitously to the institution ; and the number of policies added by his exertions alone had been more than 130, producing an income of 1,0001. per annum ; a sum of 19,6301. had been invested on. good security at S pee re n t I thus securing an annual profit of more than 368! . beyond the calculated interest, and arrangemeats had been made to invest a further sem of 10,6001. By a clause in the new act relating to Friendly Societies, the directors were em powerecito advance loans on the mouthy of policies, and many members had availed themselves of the privilege; while by another clause of the act the sums assured to the widow, widower, or children of the deceased members were payable free from legacy and probate duty. The report having been received, the meeting proceeded to the election of two directors in the mom of Mr. John Tat ' hot Tyler and Mr. John Thomas Pritchett, who retired by rotation, and who offered themselves for reseleetion. Mr. Bannister was also a candidate. Mr. Tyler and Mr. Pritchett were elected by a large majority. The meeting then separated. NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS BY RAILWAY —LITSKATIME or run RAlL.—Yesterday the South Eastern Railway Company commenced, for the first time, the entirely new system of transmitting newspapers and periodicals by rill on a plan similar to that enjoined by the Post-office for their transmission through theit own me dium. The plan, it is thought, will no doubt he generally adopted by other railways, as it will place readers in the country in rapid receipt of their papers and periodicals, and so supersede their tardy traasmisaion by the ordinary post delivery of the next cloy. The tariff, involving as it does the economical transmission of the most %mete) media for information and amusement, cannot probably be too widely known. The charges for ocnseeyance of newspapers ..nd unbound periodicals is for a single newspaper from any 'sta tion to any station, Id. ; half-a-dozen, 4d. ; and so on in proportion, including the honking, but not the delivery. SALOON RAIL CAL—The directors of the lioston and New Haven Railroad (the land route to New York) have resolved upon attaching a saloon car to each train, so constructed as to enable treacle:nen to sit in groups, and in which smoking is to he allowed. The carriage will be placed on the road early in January.—Bosons paper. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. PRODUCE MARKET. Setcr.s.—Nutmegs: the arrivals have ham large during the year. The importers have sold freely, and our present quotations show • decline of to 9d. Compared with the same period last year, the stock on hand i s l arge. M ace: Tho exportatio n has been larg which prevented our stock increasing, but prices are 4d. e, to txl. lower than in January, 1851. Cloves have been tali rably steady during the year, and prices do not show any material decline. Cinsaman has been dull of sale during the year, each quarterly sale showing a decline upon the preceding one, averaging nearly 6d. per lb. Cassia lignea : The sup plies have been small, and the market has been bare of goods. Prices have ruled very high. Present quotations, 105 s. to 120 s. IMIDIOO AND DlllolALTrale , ,—The circular of MeINNI• H. W. Jewesbury and Co., contains the following observa tions :—We have no improvement to notice in our markets during the past month, importers have been willing sellers, and the tendency of prices generally has been and further in favour of the buyers; the little brumer felt in the early part of the month proved to be only temporary, the quan tity of produce offered, together with the large stuck on hand of all the leading articles, prevent, any hope of im proved rates for some time to come, unless from the abun dance of money a speculative feeling should arise, of which we seem symptoms at present. The pant year will be long remembered for the great reduction in value of produce ET:Lally, there being scarcely any ar ti c l e which has not talan is yam, 1a sway ammo. considerably be low the coot of import. Mei January to December the purchases made in each successive month have proved dear in the following one, such has been the constant downward tendency of prices; the unsettled elate of the Continent has had something to do with this, and further influence will no doubt be felt from the course which events may take there. The Importations of nearly all the leading articles of pro duce have been largely in excess of previous years, and the stocks show a corresponding increase, notwithstanding the deliveries have been very good. The lute accounts from India are not favourable for imports, which has causal a corresponding feeling here fur goods suitable to that mar ket ; us exports the accounts hence had caused considerable flatness, but the low rate of freight induced shipments to continue. Site.—The circular of Messrs. H. Waithrnan and Co. reports as follows on the state of this market :—Our market during the past month has been very active, and a largo amount of business has been done in all descriptions of raw and thrown silk. In the early part of the month a good demand sprung up upon the Continent, and a considerable advance took place in prices there ; this attracted the at tention of foreigners to our market, where comparatively much lower prices were ruling; and the consequence was that large purchases were made ; so much so, that almost the whole of the available stock in the hands of our Italian merchants was taken on foreign account. Prices may now be quoted Is. 6d. to 2s. per lb. higher. Our manufacturers, feeling that silk had now seen its lowest, were induced to operate freely, and large purchases were made in China and Bengal silk; an improvement in prices has taken place of about Is. per lb. on the former, and 6d. per lb. on the lat ter. On a review of the past year it will appear that the consumption of China and Bengal silk has progressed favourably. The fluctuations in the market have not been great, but prices generally, till within the last few weeks, have exhibited a downward tendency. It may be observed, that there perhaps never was a year in which regular ope rations have been less interfered with by speculation. In Italian silk the importations have been on the same limited scale as those of the preceding year, and the pretensions of merchants have been such as to impede in a great measure any general consumption of this class. In Brume silk the importations during the year have been very small, and have always sold freely on arrival. In Persian silk some business has occasionally been done, but not to any great extent. WOOL MARKET—THIS DAY. There has been a little more doing in several descrip tions of foreign Wool this week, and some considerable sales of Australian and Cape for the French and Nether land markets have been made. The importations in Dec. 1851, were : 13,340 into London, 10,8.12 i n t o Li ver p oo l, 1 , 266 into Hull, 18 into Leith, besides 221 bales ;Arnie Wool into London, and 126 ditto into Hull. English Wool is obtaining a small advance, principally owing to the French buyers. The imports of Wool into London this week comprise only 112 bales from Taganrog, and five from Hamburgh. With regard to the influence that may be produced upon the Wool trade by the discovery of gold in Australia, the great wool-growing country of the world, the circular of Messrs. Joseph Robinson and Co., of Liverpool, contains the following remarks When the first announcement reached here it canoed no trifling sensation, but as each succeeding arrival transformed doubt into reality, and the glowing accounts of the success attending those who flocked in hundreds to the scene of attraction, from the exterior and interior, with the continued desertion of the inhabitants from the various towns, the matter became serious to contemplate. As the principle weight of the raw material imported is sent here from New South Wales, the question very naturally bas been raised as to supply, and what may be the expected de ficiency; which interrogative requires cautious considera tion. That a restriction must ensue cannot be doubted, and fears are entertained that the receipts for the coming season, shortly to commence, will leave such a scarcitf, that manufacturers will have to look elsewhere to fill up the vacuum, and at an increase in value that has not been known for years. Should this limitation occur, where are we to look for the necessary quantity ? It is very questionable whether Germany, Saxony, or other European countries, where tine classes of Wools are grown, can spare a sufficiency; and in the present state of Cape affairs a diminution is certain ; therefore imports may be anticipated from the United States, many of the flocks there being very good ; for some time past none of these Wools have arrived here, having been excluded by the reasonable prices of botany. It is poasible more may be received than rumour prognosticates; should this be the ease, it is believed, and with a degree of fairness, that the flocks will arrive in an ill conditioned and unwashed state, much run with gram seeds from neglected pastures"— On the general prospects of the trade the same authority observes:—. Judging front the past few months, and the indications of the present, prospects are such as to make us feel sanguine of • flourishing trade; the intelligence re ceived recently from France, having been speedily fol lowed by a demand in our own market for that empire, shows that the requirement for all manufactured goods there is not a speculative, but a necessitous consequence. Although the trade of the manufactu rerhas in numerous instances been a losing one, the consumption is apprehended to be fully equal to the im herte and, as there are no stocks to full back upon, e ith er re or elsewhere, of any magnitude, a rise would assuredly accrue in the of any slight extra demand, whereas no decline will be visible as long as the supply is so trifling." TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market remains steady, at the annexed quotations : —Town Tallow, 3Gs. 91. to 375. nett; l'etersburg Y.C. on the spot, 365. 94.1. to 375. new; 365. 3d. old; new year (1652), 38e.; January and March, 365. 9d. Id AVEILAOIIB.—Town Tallow, 395. 6.1. ; fat by ditto, 24. Id. ; yellow Russian, 38s. 6d. ' • melted staff. 290. ; rough ditto, 18a. ; 'fa ll ow graves, 9s. ; good dregs, SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Maim Cooper and Davis report the supply short and trade brisk, at the following quotations: Prime Meadow Hay, 72a. to 78s. ; interior, 66.. to 68s. Rowen, 655. to 631. Clover, 728. to 87d. 6d. ; second cut, 665. to 765. Straw, 21. a. to 25.. COVENT OARDEN.—THIS DAY. English Pine.apples and Grapes eontinue plentifel. A few foreign Peers are still furnished. The best English kinds fetch good prices. They consist of (flout hlorceau, Nelis, and Chaumontelle. Nuts are nearly the same as last quoted. Carrots, turnips, Cabhews, &c., aro suffieient for the demand. Potatoes are generally good in quality. Lettuce. and other 'Wading arc sufficient for the demand. Mushrooms are still deer. Cut flowers consist of Reath', Pelargoniums, Mignonette, Stephanotis, Bignonia reunite, Chrysanthemums, Camellias, and Roses. FRUITS. Pintpap par lb., 3. to 6s I Almond', per peek, 6a Gram,. ursoe, p.lb., 2a to Ss street, per lb.. Is to Se Lista*, per lb., 94 to Is Orman., per dos, Is to Is 6d Apple*, Mob., per bwi1t.,24,33•91 per 1101, Os to liis Prom. dimairt. par 4 ar., ts to as Nolo, Rar., p. bueli., 20. to 22. UM W% per dos., Into On I,r9sel, p. Web., Ils to IS. Wslitula t per busli., 12n to 24 Filberts, per 100 lb., los to Otts VRORTARLE.S. li n a s Vh re dos., Rd In le Lftlio, per band. Id in Al wan, per dux- 2s ma. shallots, pre lb. tad to ad Bromolt. per bunch, iht. h. Is SI Gsrlic, per lb., 64 to hi Maims, per pot, tla to Sth Arttelmies, Jerusalem. per bUr pee earP, 2. Pi Si pose, 94 to I. per bush., Is tit to 2. 6.1 Latium, Cab, p. score, 44 to Is Turnips, per booth, Id in Si Cos, per mom, 91 to I. (Mambo's, men, 6,1 to Is Srnnll na...4., p.pon, 2,1 to 3d Itsdashm, per dna., 9d to la Hors. R.slard, per bell, Is WM Turnip, per 4e., 9d to Is II tiotruosoi, per pot, Is to 2s 64 (hirer, per tionde. nil to I. 6d per tm.b., 7. to 10. .. _ . Oerrot;:ttre buret.. Mt& lid I (Sorrel, per hh. Ille, hd to 94 Brussels tiprout", per half sieve, Preach per temett, Sd to 3d is rd to fe &mute, per beach, Sd to 3d ' , murk per mere, Is to Is Id Thyme, per bunch, 14 to &I Omni& per bunch, 1.1 to Ad Itrsky, p. doe. bush, 1e to 3. SP•nv 6 l. p do:., ti 6 d t 036 Wilt. her Burch, Id to &I F.nellve. per PC qe, 9d to Is %AI, per bunch, 3, 1 to CI Beet, per tine., &I to to Marlorso,do., ter bunt, 34 t^ Id ninthly& pm doe., 61 tole WAWA cram p, r los.taner.td to Ed 80t/TII EASTERN RATLWAY.—Yestertlay pony'. extension line between Tonbridgo Wells -" r - huts was opened to the town of Boittle, and the . of it to Hostingand S neart. Leonard'., now ear Will, it ill *vetted, be opened during the ittettlen , • (-14 A ele ,