The Express. — London, England, 1852-01-14 00:00:00

, ming — wee.- -.-....,-„..-- 4 • c 157, 4 4 .... ge-wle-s.. v., 4./ . .... /74 1 -o*--r- - " C " -S zl C e .-" A" ..- - -•••••• 0 14, / . Ttt , • . •,Ifsirt;!:' (11111 r — fp rie 4 54 . • ...... ....... No. 1,41824 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1852. ---._ ,--z.—.,. TRIECNALS Ole CGNMEECE , obliged to state them with logical prevision, would have been TILE " PRESERVED" MEAT FOR THE NAVY. RAILWAY& This day, prier Threepence, found Dr vary, more or leas, from each other, both with re- .....—..... •—•-•--. ORDINARY SHARON AND 111T04. 1 ta• The following are this day's sale: for the account I REPORT of the PROGItESS of this gard to regeneration and to the effect of infant baptism. 110VVela F. Hy tbe Ramer? lkentark ' , dant! Lena. Ilut this di ff erence has not prevented their harmonium. co me. r .... a Ida last 1.11111 . 16 . 11 ter di° . 11 °.° 1 "" °I di• operation, or impaired their usefulness ; and I should have me Lesterday the examination of the 11 preserved" for the Navy was resumed at the Royal Clarence . THIS DAY. Two o'Claea. In the share market, th e settlement of the account Aberdeen, 11l • Caledonian, 151 1 ; Dubdta and Belfast Alse. Victualling-yard. Portsmouth, by the board of examinersl 1 ork. Junction, 26; East Lancashire, 16A 1 ; Great Northern, sawa. at. been seriously grieved if the period of my archiepisco . etiatteNT l.r7TEtt teem • alr.nell %NT at IttireST.appointed by the Board of Admiralty. The canisters ex- h u b ee , i full i l lt li re! ; 6ll i ll re l at e7 eB Lo te n rn do , n B6 , 1 B i ri i ght lA on, ncas an h d in tio ln uth ' efiast _ i t, , „, ".:Ire L 4 , 1,, a...6k L on g w hiro dio.. ~,,,43 4 .., o f pnev s had been chosen as the period when freedom of °melon • ' amined yesterday were those that had been supplied to one n progress to-day. GenenuiV a976i f ; London and North Weetern, 101., M. &B, within the reasonable limits hitherto deemed allowable, of her Majesty's ships for consumption, hut returned into rather better feeling was observable at the cons - C, 21; London and South Western, 81; Manchester, , e I ouvratter, , I.itryo:Jra V. Emi t waliklem 11. loyal Embry.. was, for the tirst time, denied to our clergy in • case where store by her. Eighteen cases, each containing from 1011 a, mencement of it is not denied them h 7 the word of God or the declared to 1011bil od before found la' • that were entered into were in many business, and the transactions Sheff., and Lin., 321 32 ; Midland, 561 1; N. stair, 981 ; ______. - ~ were open one wascon ailing cases O E xf te ord, Worcester, 2oh, and NA w 'ol i verha:pton 144 i ; South L.NItY \ULM, doctrine of the church of England. at improved prices, including more especially Great end a 1 1 7 ' - : •41143 ;South ii; ali eg iii if 1 ; c 1 Y a 'o a r i k i i Newcaltie, food fit for human sustenance. The following re -014) 1 - 1, 172, sal 119, VORD-•.TKEET, .. Re ...l l re ve n n t t el, u ni o y od d e es . f, sir, very faithfully yours, "J. B. PANTAUR. ports were made in reference to several of the Westerns, Lancashire and Yorkshires, South West- ' ' 1 tam , • i au , - . sir . I. ti N D 0 N , re.vsamenels IW.-lirri.v or Tile ARCHBISHOP Or Yeast. cases opened, and they applied, with some unitn- viirestixxce a 'AMES. • • of t hose rt emit , Manchester and Sheffield', Midlands, and York Great Northern, 5 per cent., 131. his Matilv.rleebeil tlitLo portant variations, to the great maority wATeris-4, of the Iltill " Iliehopsthorpe, York, Jan. S. . "bad: " -" . demneu as - and North Midlands. At present, however, the FOREIGN SHARES. 7.41 N rat. et INstatUCIION, "My dear Sir,-1 he; to acknowledge the receipt of the bage" (the whole being in a putrid mat. ; " ligaments , and feeling is rather flatter again, and prices have Northern of France, 181 4 ; Orleans and Bordeaux, 7 1; ; . \ it .: titiLI4ISIALS,JEWELLED, declaration, and of your letter which accompanied it. tendons." " • whole kidney perfectly putrid;' "amass .....,„,‘ ;....... i . , so.. a: Vire Gliiallaa eon. ------\.) " I ant glad to tind such a large number of the clergy i s . . . Is ' 11•Ir ea " s • " T 33 ° - agree in regarding ' thejudgment ' alluded to as • a wise soil "P " this description was given of numbers of cases) • • putrid T quite green ;" "31bs. of heart and half a pound of w ith / is only a shade of improvement as compared yesterda A fair number of Rouen and Havre, 104 ; Tours and Nantes, !if. elt LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. .. 1 :?: ~,,s sl ^ 7 a "' s l l.. w Al ' a lf 4:3 2 "" .l „ o "` b laa : at just sentence, in accordance with the principles of the church .t . endon ; "one half tongue, palate, and ligaments-all y- names would appear to ' ' •- 1, ). IN, remelt as egtoletee of England.' putrid (this was also a frequent description) ; " lumps of Livetaroot., Jan. 13.-Our share market has been very general position Of trio t°4ll . .. 3. ' much depressed to-day, and great difficulty has been faund 11. ..j. -•,el . sesortexent of Sew sal " l'eucurring entirely in that opinion, I would only add tallow, each half a pound weight ;" " a whole kidney, and looking merely to ba t r h e e bn pall" ' and the aspect of railway property, there ' . • - s r , , mtetiNiati Vsir PLATE, the expression of m y sincere hope that it may IM considered with tongue, palate, and tendon - all putrid , ' country, in makin g sales. Tho following are the transactions :- .11 ''' ',, .", ' t: and the N'l'M ► Yl•Errin , by all partite. as a final matlenient of the point in dispute,Blackburn (late 11. C. and W. Y), pref. 6 per cent., 16/ - ','3 3 . ...! „,/ :-.. . sad other PLATED totit= and thus tend to promote that peace and tiarmony among h " roots of tongue and large quantities of dated bloat!" " putrid, one nuns of corruption ;" " "u paa- - aPPears no reason for the depreciation of Caledonian, i5l • I-Chester and Holyhead (pref. guar. V • i.. ~ .. , at eteeeffinaly red • ' • s / priors. ourselves which the times and the circumstances of the quantities of offal ;" " 3 kidneys, sweetbread, 2to es , values, but the market is sympathetically de- si per cent.), UT))-Lancashire and Yorkshire, 611 1-Ditto by the gloom of the English (htth ehares), 71 d.-London and North Western, 115I '.• 1 lA • l in t ' Ht. fins mid J TWILL. church require. and ma - a of tallow ;" " tongue" (this was certainly not a Fro Ted ... .i • LERY rat.. In .Odl e. " I um, Inv dear Sir, your faithful servant, bullock's-it was co nsid ered to be either a sheep's or a funus, and rpeculatori do not feel sufficient Conti. Ditto (new quarter shares) 21 4 n.-Mancheater Sheffield ... , i ,, Y. l ine 001 LI thisrdsi " The Rev. W. Goode." "T. EDON.and Lincoln , 321 3-mida. - s, Citl 1111 1 6-bitto (new ' from AN , such; also AL. dog's tongue) • " a whole heart" (not a bullock ' s, from demi° to "go for the rise." pref. 4/ per cent,), 4 el.-Newcastle and Carlisle, Kill the size) ; " t a ll ow, an entire tongue quite rotten, ' and INIT fil UN& Wen Va. ewe.'HAIM AND 117001111 UNOUAIANTEND. South- Eastern and Dover, 201 1 1- York and North alid '3 n3. ' 31 1: 633 3154 the Ugt of r.`:`" " ' l skeebec al"e BURNING OF TIIE AMAZON. garbage" (in this canistei there was not a quarter of a egaing peon mks today up land, 221 4. Ls w ...!, ,to opplleat uo by lelter ; end so forty apt.hcatloa , pound of beef) ; "putrid tongue and palate, and Ilb of ' Ilk Pd. IPAILWATII. Noternay. to 1 pas.lloray BIRMINGHAM, JAN. 13.-The market has been ee ls...Mr.:ea. ----- --- ligaruent i" " all tongue in a frightfully putrid state ;" e„, . Marie-171, 173, ace I . !sa tal"/"Taklrr. Yesterday (as announced in last evening's Ex- "heart and a largo lump of leath.r ;" " bullock's check, it. 10 Aberdeen . —_ — II 214 -- —.— tremely dull here to-day; and no transactions were reported 11 Ei . on 'Change. imorg. - 89 at ivatere,Naskiir loaa MINCIIItaTEIt, JAN. 13,-There was not much business, .7u the Lassen, sad loaded at Brest, arrived‘Sesszlffliptem ia t tge o gr rotten" (this was a frequent description) ; "21bs. of ~. ..„ ,__t 3 id* Ili " 4 1 ..--- (1 • rioN MPCHTB MAGIC STROP. the Onad Turk steamer, from Bone. mat ea with sweetbread." A smaller maids?, eon g , se "" A it ^ , M ”... e le se _ llll4lV . le a except in South Eastern Stock, and the market closed weaker. Eastern Counties, 04; Leeds Steele 61 ; flhellield, 33 ; %./ h• " eta mroa" " lii. I '''''' ' '' Nl4 " ' 4 "f 4" " Th e NA° from Brest to Marla* and from thence to Ravre, where task; six pounds, and which was intended as - - ase.e.—'..67--".36l.siere - 01. • • 1 two =mittens of altallles II Ult. OffltOr. Nato South Eastern, 201 ; Midland, 57; East Lancashire, it "' ',..--,. '..,,' emu tleseo , tsar.. whet, Ireasees due Not pm on they embarked on hoard the Southampton steamer. The crew food for eight men for a day, war filled it. 100 Bristol and Lutes ... .. 81 11 la 7-1(1. s' . I. prewar,. mans tban. of the Diattinger met the Grand Turk down the river, and with a lot of ligaments, lumps of fat or rather tallow, it. SO Caledonian .. _ .. 1.5 ISi g, ~ , r ireep; re. wane to ley. Mine LEEDS, JAN. 13.-The business this morning has been n sm. ... u rs ' -,wstabinellibllroOr is pars US* rithhoh t.hof 4 0 . 1 Mom 3 . 1. cheered the wrecked crew and puss tigers immensely. A palate, Ac. The largo quantity of 3116 canisters were NI all !Cheater sail Holyhead .. 193 ad a• .a. ...h a Piwiaddie• the Poh ss, 5 ° 16 " 5 ',.... ',.... 0 " °°115 ..„ .55 ,L,qh '''' large concourse of remiss were in the Southampton Duke opened yesterday, averaging full 10 lbs. weight each, and the 1 1 ea Inellin and BelfastJano... 22 20 silo chiefly of a speculative character and for account end of Iliow 4 , :i i_P'SV lho ohal„'"ww, P"Ver. ..."'" ',„"„ 5 ,?„,‘",,,' —....„337. to witness their arrival, and heartily cheered them. following were the practical results arrived at: all Dundee, Perth, udeber- January. In East Lancashire, there were several trans/sc. 7, wr . ' '''•_ :reel its '" 34 ‘ 4 ' .3 "'L e. ".-- -- .-.1 - - arm From the amount given by them of the dreadful occur- Canister. lbs. dare Junction .. ... e 7 le • all iliwit Anglian (g 25 L . & .: tions, which closed at 151. The other clof-ing sales were :- 0. am..., witi a* Whi. , 4l:lld rfagilltww are .....1 North Westerns, 124 die ; Lancashire and Yorkshires, 61f ; / 1 ,, sp. Eames reit .a. well as tie Deer eistarry.-e. rence, and from an investigation as to what became of all Totally unfit for food .... 261 .... 2,610 and LAD) ... ... 31 3i Great Northern', 184; North British, 74 ; Leeds North the boats of the Amazon, fears are entertained here that no Eatable Leint, ....tre. erne, 154; ditto, Extensions No. 1, 11 din. ; Midland Stock, _ . mare persons than those who are at present saved will ever The larger quantity was taken out to Spithead and St... li, 515 . 40 .._ r• „C.0ht 1 0,, , - ... et 6 1 41 1 thrown lute the sea, and the remainder given to the poor. .• ''' '1 111.3 1 .. 4 ,A77, 1 r .. 33 .L.... 1 , 571; Caledonians, 151. a4EASONABLE FESTIVE' . I F.S -At this festive make their appearance. ky per...l .4 Me mu, the tattailise ennsallsd dm-simile. Gar the In addition to all those : who arc now supposed to be lost In many of the eases it appeared that putridity had 13 all Do. e 1.3 and C ditto 3 34 i....; aro ,arid inks .nesior l n'id."" l k "Int:. Rii”"'" Mad : 1 from the Ammon, and whose names have appeared in the arisen from the atmosphere not being thoroughly expelled 23 , all Loa I.liwAiehlr• ... .. 15 16 I ' l IC ,•t „.** 1 4 ,,, 01 . 1 " ,n,[7: . :l e ';, n ;, l l, l" r ypirt.% . 4 l alto see. hair, me Safer., there was the servant of the Admiralty agent, whose previously to Rho meat being put, in, whilst in others there oli all Da. New I shares - - , MINES. her appears on the ship" s hooks , nor amongst the were indications of the animal having either died from 30 i all East A Wen Wu Dook, i i 500 , e.t. . 4 1... .. / 1 !;;;`,.:',"'; ' .7, 1 . ,: 5t 4r,..,; r , 1" .,; 1 1/ I , l a . tade 'tinCe l:::lYl lie bill, P." lllll a . kat name f Dt p it assengirs. This boy's - name was Nurse. His disease, or of its having been slaughtered in a very inefficient and term hoisteau _ 47 45 THIS l).1Y. 11t., , 63 FAlistor4h ass . IV • w - 27 211 c .„,,,,,...„,.. ..s. row% an es.andarommtmlimmt m 0 1400001 father is a fly proprietor in Southampton. The manner. In all, the curing and manufacture were defective. IL 'l3 Irdlubursh, Porth,Dandei a j 64 Two n*CLOCI. t I.,n' se.e.iitteat .i. Ire adedsiamelte.. The silsonftle of !oral, poor youth was called upon, like his unfortun a te master, The stench arising from the examination of ouch a mass of et. 'lOO Glasgow A south Wooten. - - Mining shares arc for the present neglected in the i5,.,...5.... Est.,, sot tn. writ'snnnn Mi n a lliguill = at almost a moment', uotice, to go to sea in the Amason. putridity was so great, that it was impossible for the offi. 33 all Great Northcra - -th, as a tel. .ty esparalleink and NNW a ro Stock Exchange, the dealers being fully occupied art..% Kite b e a t am m o inkimmi, All Admiralty agents are allowed servants to accompany cials to carry oat their duty without frequent and copious II ) all Do. g shats,A,Defserc ' !- i 3 3 1 i L.•:?.. • .I• .d ......isolie peoralls war: . them while in charge of the mails, and thew servants are supplies of chloride of lime to the floor. Now and then a 1141 all 1)3. i d'rens D. 6551 CL 13 13 Di with the set tlement of the various accounts. Prices re “,.. einem. .0 es.l% Warn the time al 1041/4110* Li 1 all Ot. South. awl Nist.ilre.) 344 so/ of the Californian shares are nominally quoted about NO ,- us .rtir.r li the innveywellabot.-1141_ brA.IIOWLAN P" :2I maintained while on board at the espen.se of the contract canister would emit such an odious etench, as to Cause all st „ 1 , 3 „ 0 ,„ ~~~wr. .--;--„„.. ~„..,.„,,,, l us,_ Licutenent Brady, the Admiralty agent of the Amason, I so overpowering that the examinen and their assistant. Illi 111 Do. Thirds ... vit . IvII It I C 5.%.% as CURES vs a a fuss., A , s 4 - have been anti iwily making inquiries of the survivors had to beat • hasty retreat from the roomy and well venti- it. 100 Laseasints and • iudislan 601 41 211 1 1 . ~t ~,.1: "y I'S 13 liliggil RITALTNTA ARAIIICA MOD,- whether they saw anything of him • ..• :':: -"I arty 'ems' Infrawsboble olloof boo d7= during the tire. Up to lotted store in which they were to another part of the the present tnne. not one that I have spoken to apprrs I Wilding. SO Is Do. . 8 7 " golden discoverks, holders refuse to sell at a reduc tion. Anglo-CAlifornians are very firm, the meeting grreco,r .s. a:nits-4 soneh. onsgisitiss, flatubmicv. aasam.N 113 Do. Wed RiUrnoilotoe Si ill " being held to-day. 1 ~,;„„,,, bit s aas ~,s ee „l by Du sors,...s. am sorry to say, to have seen him or to know anyth'ng of _ .. . . ___ al da .4. •...“1, .1. . wall Leeds Mt:vibe:a . sifin. fo sl.'-- Marls 1, •iy, Norden LINN nos Dim, Nark& his fate. The vermin who was most likely to have Ila 111 Lowden sad Bisekwall 4 , No. 71, of orveria: from the sighi MI6 the lard ftego noticed Lieutenant Brady was the Quartermaster Dun. TILE CROSS BEATS IN OMNIBUSES. IN 1100 Loo.. Brlslttao, Ds S. Coast N 17 No. Share. Kinn paid pekes done . pens :-" 1h37. Offlood_l o • 336 . lllo _,____ „___ „ ..___.1.51511 tram „.....5.51 Psi ford, who was lauded at Plymouth, and I accordingly Ilt.ll l oi Landon i Noeth-Wsetari• 113 1121 114 IS yesterday. to-day. MI.: 'AI she .. 1 ; 454 ° 41°5 , „. ri'''' . "'''''''''' ... “ . ""`"' '..' called on him last night. Ile told me that they had The illegality of the nuisance of the cross scat tS 1/ De.do., g Nana ... 11, 11 " . ..,....."...; . ;:,,,,"" '', l ,Z io '-'"''' f s - C ha - is so.; S is. i s Is s . ; the to a, a jovial crew on hoard, and that on the fatal wall finally settle d at the Court of Quarter Sessions, at 10 , I Di.glose.,&.andll.(6. If 11 „ 1 1 14pm. 21 11 1 Guildhall, on Saturday last, by the hearing of as appeal 1000 1 00 10s. login Cato:gig= a l" -- 1, -,f,... 0 4.,,,, 0r . J est"' sosaismayssa as NNW of Poscolllor night they hail ntu . ie in the forecastle between 8 and 9. tit , 100 Luba= &South-Western 031 $4l 1111 4i i 1.5,00 i SU Asturian . Wrra be- DC 44`111f arA C.» IV, Now P° s6 ' 4 *- 54.55.1 515°55 * No men could be mom happy or friendly. At about a of as omnibus proprietor against a flue of 101., inflicted by SO }lll Do., Cio ... ... ... II 7 dia 20,1 , 00 20 Atietralien 6 ,..1.—.....,.. , ^I,: 411.1!ImunianlikallerlW1141M. quarter to lon Sunday morning, Mr. Viucent was on the AVorman Wilson. eo 34 Do., gtO - ... .. (ii 6i „ 60,000 I Ave Maria I par 1 pm. quarter-deck ; Mr. Trewicke, Ilk iecond officer, who had There was upon the occasion a very full attendance of al all Manch..,Bax.,andMatioe. 3 71 Sole 30 Hisensrvisi Demand Coal all ... ... AH L 0 W'S NSW IN- charge of the watch, was on the bridge; and he (Duns- magistrates, Desisted by the learned Recorder, and the et. lOU Ilaneh„Ntet.,&Linoolnah. 311 32 324 1 2.0.0 .. . liohne•Scrip ...•• • .r.: r.b,eTT ' 'MED SaI , ACT SSI ° a'rnf° l4 ford) was standing directly under him to receive orders. ceurt was crammed with omnibus proprieton and omnibus 4 1 4 1 15'• 5115 - 2 Lind. Li 41 " 5 2 1 Os 20,950 20 British Iron Karr PKG !I fit. 100 Mid'and .. . ... 33 66 MR I 10,000 35 fleassL Dep. (i.a. at 51. pm 244 it lias o r 1 . esmts 11 '• 11 :4VI RE-4 .4. 1 !: , % .,. -- , - ..4;i - bq Seas All wag' still as the grave, save the noise of the engines. builders. Mr. blacnamara, the appellant, who, it was et too Do. Bura..sai lkWiy .. 27 ra 6,000 30 Do. Command Culbs I. I a , -.• t iv . 5 . :„..„„, ih t or wo ...sw oo n, He happened to look up to Trt.wicke about that moment, stated, was backed by all the trade, brought down Mr. so 1 oi l siol aro tw ri n woown(f) 11,1410 20 Do. St. John Del Hey I; . - . 1 ! - . • that Use Nat pun *hall be drawn &egoista, and raw him leaning listleuly against the railing of the Serjeant Bylcs, who took the ground tbat Rho words 14 I rill Newmutet -. ... ... 71 83 12,009 ... fbbre Copper .... 2 bridge. While looking at him, he San him suddenly " proper ma convenient '• related only to the 16 inches to St 8 Newport, Abergawasy , CoOlst* l4 4 3 sr- - a be sat upon, and had nothing to do with the provision of and il e 'l lVPI ••• ••• 6 5 1 'lli start upright e 'something apparently towards the engine 70,000 3 Keg. a; Australian Copper 24 1 • pot room. Trewicke had discovered flames rushing up from an y particular space for the knees, the legs, or tho feet. 10 7 Newly mil Eanlsklllas • .. - - 10„ 100 Norfolk . , ... ... ... 21 22 29,000 20 General 205,0 M 10 *Mean & South American 9 24 4 sh)'11111‘ * - _ , I thence. In a moment an alarm was given, and Trewicke Fire or six respectable witnesses were examined, who -IM 15 Do. Nen g 20... ~ ... 14 131 dis '.7. -. - . 12 ordered Honsford to ca ll the eaptaia. It is customary, Proved that the seats in the corners were necessarily incon- so 3i Northern counties Lobs 3 63 sits 200,i0e I Nourcou Monde 7,0-0 30 dantiasn doeskin . lO4 14 5 4 7 17 - - f OMNI. when the captain is called in the night, for the messengen venient, especially for females. M. 25 Nor th British ... ... 6 7 6,0.0 10 Tin Croft to make as little noise as possible, in order that the pas- A host of witnersies were called upon the part of the °tn. 111 95 North Devon ... .. 7 64 ills 13,174 A 3.5.84 Usitel Meagan ......-.... MI nle / *engem may not be disturbed. Dunsford, however, nibus proprietor, consisting of driven, conductors, and la 17; North Btailbedeleci.. ..1 8, 84 du 31 1 considered the fire so alarming,. that he was. he owners of omnibuses , one or who m admitted in his ere.. 1 . 1 ! I! :!"111 WIsIrM, .•; -I . - 7_ ---. 100,000 1 1 West ibriposs....---.. 1 i i dig 1 1 [THREEPENCE. MONEY MARIBT. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. In the earlier part of the mon:ing the feeling on the Stock Exchange was rather better, the English funds opening at a further rally of L t and railway shares also evincing an upward toidency, but tho markets have since fallen buck again, and generally quotations are kept down at the reduced rates of yesterday. With the settlement of the account in progress, in the Consul, foreign stock, and rail , vay share markets, it becomes the interest of a large party to maintain a depression till the conclusion of the requisite arrangements, and as there is for the me ment no consideration connected with either foreign or home political matters calculated to afford en couragement to the " bulls," and give a tone to the market, the general feeling of gloom is pro. served. The state of France and the ministerial dif ficulties here continue to form the leading topics of discussion. Consols, which were sold yesterday afternoon as low as 961, opened this morning 96: to S, the go vernment broker purchasing at the higher fraction, but the price has since receded to 901 to 1, hem tlie same as it left off yesterday. For the 12th of February the rate may be taken at 90z. The official report includes: —Three per Cent. Consols, 96k, ; ditto for account, 96 . 1 ' !. 1. Three per Cent. !e -duced, 97_1, 1. New Three;-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 98:, I. Long Annuities, 1860, 7, 1-16. Bank Stock, 216. In Exchequer Bills scarcely any business is doing. Yesterday, a fall of 2s. was established, and to-day a further reduction of Is. has occurred, the present quotation being 565. to 595. premium. India Bonds are also lower, at 68s. to 71s. premium. Foreign stocks are flat, with not much busi ness going forward, beyond the arrangements for the settling; but prices were altered, sellers holding back. Mexican Bonds were sold at 281 yesterday afternoon, being a considerable reduction, and though a rally was perceptible this morning, th e quotation has again receded. No advices are to hand by the committee: per the Europa. To-day's actual sellers arc comprised in the following:— Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 92. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581 ex div.; ditto for account, 30th Jan., 581, 59; ditto Four per Cent. Ccrtifs.,9ol, 7 . Equador Bonds, 31. Grenada One.and a-Half per Cents. 4th Ike., 1849, coupon, 161. Mexican, 29; do. for account, 291, 281. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 1001 ex div. Sardinian Five per Cents.,B9!. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 123; do. Three per Cents., 411 cx div.; do. Ncw De fermi Three per Cents., 181 cx div. The news of the arrival of the Europa has been received with much satisfaction, as some degree of anxiety respecting her safety had been excited. Specie to the amount of 175,000/. has been received by this an ival, but at the close of the market tho tendency . for quotations of exchange on London was rather in favour of buyers, the supply of bills being on the increase. '1 he money market was no easier, although the receipts of gold from California during the month had been extraordinarily large, emanating to nearly six millions of dollars, and raising the entire receipts of the year to tho large figure of fifty-five millions of dollars, or upwards of eleven millions and a quarter sterling. As the amounts coming up o n th e market early in January, however, on dividend account were large, and the shipments of corn were expected to be smaller, a relaxation of the market was anticipated. To-morrow being settling day for railway shares, yesterday was continuation day, and only light rates were given. Tho following are some of the trans ' actions : Yesterday (u annountmi in last evening's Er pram) the crew and piemeregers who escaped from ' tlesiameasa, sad landed armed et eautbuiptea ia I tire (hand Turk steamer, aver. ?fey veri - seat ea from Brest to Morlaix ' and from thence to Item, where embarked on hoar d the Southampton steamer. The crew of the Pottinger met the Grand Turk down the river, and cheered the wrecked crew and packagers immensely. A large concourse of remain, were in the Southampton Deets to witness their arrival, and heartily cheered them. From the amount given by them of the dreadful occur rence, and front an investigation as to what became of all the boats of the Amazon, fears are entertained here that no more person, than thou who are at present saved will ever make their appearance. In oddition to all those who are now supposed to be lost from the Ammon, and whose 113121e4 have appeared in the papers, there was the servant of the Admiralty agent, whose name neither appears on the ship's hooks, nor amongst the bet of passengers. This boy's name was Nurse. His father is a Hy proprietor in Southampton. The poor youth was called upon, like his unfortunate master, at almost a moment'. notice, to go to sea in the Amason. All Admiralty agents are allowed servants to accompany them while in charge of the mails, and these servants are maintained while on baud at the expense of the contract packet companies. Having been ietimately acquainted with Lieutenant Brady, the Admiralty agent of the Amason, I have been anti wily making inquiries of the survivors whether they saw anything of him during the tire. Up to the present time, not one that I have spoken to appears, I am sorry to say, to have seen him or to know anything of his fate. The person who was most likely to have noticed Lieutenant Brady was the Quartermaster Dun ford, who was landed at Plymouth, and I accordingly galled on him last night. lie told me that they had a jeered crew on hoard, and that on the fatal night they hail musie in the forecastle between 8 and 9. No men could be more happy or friendly. At about quarter to 1 on Sunday morning, Mr. Vincent was on the quarter-deck ; Mr. Trewicke, 111 t second officer, who had charge of the watch, was on the bridge; and he (Duns ford) was standing directly under him to receive orders. All was still as the grave, save the noise of the engines. /lc happened to look up to Trewicke about that moment, and saw him leaning listlessly against the railing of the bridge. While looking at him, Ile saw him suddenly start upright e 'something apparently towards the engine room. Trewicke had discovered Names rushing up from thence. In a moment an alarm was given, and Trewicke ordered Dunsford to cell the captaia. It is customary, when the captain is called in the night, for the messengers to make as little noise as possible, in order that the pas wagers may not be disturbed. Dunsford, however. considered the fire so alarming, that he was he says, rather boatcrous in calling the commeiders so much so, that he disturbed the pamewlinge s for he heard the word " lire " called out to emu rat of the cabins. Ile also heard the bustling about, evidently getting up. Lieutenant e l cabin was right opposite the captain's, and Dunsford lieves that from the noise he made the Admiralty mug must have been disturbed. When Captain S opened his cabin door Dunsford kind " There is a tire on board sir." The captain said, " Whereabouts is it ?" In the engine -room," was the reply. The captain immediately ran out of his cabin, and after attempting to put the fire out, and seeing that it was serious, he ran back to his cabin and put on some clothes, and immediately returned. Dune lord said that it was some time before any one thought that the fire could not be conquered. When they had done their utmost, and the dreadful thought broke ou them that they cuuld not Rave their ship, Dunsford and a few of the crew, during on awful pause, were standing near Mr. Roberts, the chief officer. They immediately surrounded him and implored him to give them orders. They said, " We are all willing to obey you, air, whatever commands you may give us. Tell 44 what we shall do." He looked at them fur a moment, calmly, though suffering apparently great distress of mind, and, without speaking a word, he went below. Dunsford believes that Roberts knew not for the moment what orders to give, that he went below to see what was best to be done, and that then be loot his life. p ARLOW'S NNW IN- r: r.; V..h,CIP " TENTED SEI.P.ACTPIO Immo* AP. ItriIVIRES NO AP.I47.PKG !I 1 4 II 01 11 Preretho ale, beer, skier, or other liquors 1 t 11a... ' '. t froth thonseine tit or acid so ellectually 1 " • that the kat pint *dill he drawn Alpo-las i or - A A) . 111 C * A -------______ _ _ .... ___ .___ i!, 1 1 / the fled; warranted to rem Ito that in . 5 , I twn r. 4. of ale; price 4.. rd.; ditto ag 11 • retro-Voted fur therm tr., 90. h The " sb 4heli e k eWra ttle '1;T: will ;a xPi dt ‘i ted n m it. t. r i tietop rd the ; the , • Ants bee • Entrap. I• nate the air.tuhr II . oultlakrot air no-bee throthrhit Into the auk tomer , the liquor %4 in too off (they: when the tap le turned !I' e Ott Li 139M , P air rth Mt.'. JAMP.4 6 hiILOW, If, King WON, eireet, Itonnoo-tiothe. PePhladied WO. N.B.—Nuclear( genuine except etosapcd There was upon the occasion a very full attendance of magistrates, as by the learned Recorder, and the court was crammed with omnibus proprietors and omnibus builders. Mr. Macnamara, the appellant, who, it was stated, was hacked by all the trade, brought down Mr. Serjeant Ryles, who took the ground that the words " proper and convenient" related only to the 16 inches to be sat upon, and had nothing to do with the provision of any particular space for the knees, the l egs , or the feet. Five or six respectable witnesses were examined, who proved that the seats in the corners were necessarily incon venient, especially for females. A host of witnesses were called upon the part of the om nibus proprietor, consisting of drivers, conductors, and owners of omnibuses, one of whom admitted in his cress examination that he had been fined Rol. for having supplied the accommodation of the cross-seat to the public. These witnesses almost all swore that the seats objected to were the most convenient seats in the omnibuses, that they never beard any complaint, and that they took those seats when they could get them in,preferince to any other seats. The Recorder and the aldermen took seats in the omni bus, to try the effect themselves, and upon their return, Mr. Clarkson contended that it was absurd to suppose that the legislature intended only to provide for the seat, without any regard to the convenience or comfort of the knees and the feet. If such were the case, an omnibus proprietor, provided he gave 16 inches to sit upon, would be under the necessity of giving no more than six inches for the knees and thighs. The question was a most important one as regarded the accommodation and service of the public, who had enjoyed the advantages of the removal of the cross-seat for many months, and be would not insult the court by for a moment supposing that the gentlemen he saw on the bench would allow the wealthy omnibus proprietors to in troduce the insufferable nuisance again, in order that 13 might he stuffed into the place only adaited to the recep tion of 12. North Waters .. . . North x South Werit. Joao. Oxford, Wore., & WArer. ieottish Central flhrtire. * tlire., e:ses Du., Om. Aire orary&Rorefordato Nkrewrbory end Mort& (Nor. W. Mu.) po. Halves COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. 2.1 25 251 aM I die :110 46 1 141 1 : 1 3 71 et 6 66 11 4 4 33 414 13 IS TO 3 II 76 MINCING LANE.—THIS D.IY. St cwt.—Thu public sales of 500 Mids. of l'orto Rico went with spirit at full prices to a shade advance, at 28s. 6d. to 375. GAL Reflood market steady at yesterday's prices. COFFEE.-100 casks of plantation Ceylon sold at about previous rates. Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted 395. to 40s. Irk ta• n to sod otUrroo. 1. B. trod*. ;ratio a few mettold of taring mks. mm 748141.1 to 001 moo wo It. sad 6110c.ibte wltolsoato eetall I& NEW lITISTED TAP WItOtTEIIB (to swami Ur burerr method *gig Fem.. It Y1..n11, p 1 m. mail. no Wade lowpJed. 11J4 It rla the Gnu Latubition, trades No. Do. Nov ioiltrepatro Uafoi 13 3 IS i Si Os !OS SOS TEA.—The first day's solo concluded late yesterday; 10,000 packages passed auction ; 3,000 sold. Gunpowders and Upon, or old huport, sold at td. to 3d. decline. No Congou sold. The sale is progressing to-day without spirit. Itter..—The public sales went off at yesterday's currency. l'lteeen sold in public sale at full prices. Carron.—The market is inactive. _ Duty paid On Sugar (except foreign reined) to lane cwt. week in London, Liverpool, Drina, Hall, and tie Clyde the came yeelod Let year 92,652 ....... 1,170 OMIT PAID ON TM IN 1831 TO lAIT vita. Um. London 766,119 Liverpool reined 1 [all ........ 19,177 Total 937,623 Oarse time V 1130 933,032 London and NorthWestern,lenders to continuation. Great Westerns, to . 1 , continuation. Midlands, 3-16 to continuation. Lancashire and Yorkshire 4 to 1 , continuation. South Westerns, 1-16 to 3-16 continuation. South Easterns, 1-32 to 3-32 continuation. Great Nuttherns 1-32 to 3-32 continuation. North Staffords, 3 per cent. to 1-16 continuation. Caledonians, 1-32 to 3-32 continuation. :.:::: ;k7uil; math TorimiLlkillrerDut Stirling and Dunfermline ThantrallammtkekllttalL Waterford and Kilkenny.. Watetford and Warrick.. Tork,Nakrotleiltlderwral. it ii Ala THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY AND YORK ON THE ROYAL SUPREMACY. le le Me 3i 4i 17) 171 ; 731 du. II Hi " Ili 121 no 1 The following important correspondence has bccu 1.-Ltrni TJ THE PRIM %TES ENCLOSING THE LARATION. The court consulted for two or three minutes, end The Recorder said—We are unanimously of opinion that the two corner seats arc not fit, proper, and convenient seats within the terms and meaning of the act. The court sat till near 6 o'clock, and the greatest excite ment prevailed during the day. Alderman Wilson was not present during the hearing of the appeal. Do do. Kltruskann Toth awl Nati likolleV " 31, Cliarterhoneraggese, Dec. 31, Mil. Isar Lord Archbishop,—l gm requested by the 'Fiplaucv and Gorham Canoe IBllliaratios Committee' to Simard to your grace the enclosed ' declaration,' which c..w lean •ignea by 3,2 0 12 of the clergy (not including uses rims, which we have hero unable to verify); &mini Oen are seven deans, 12 archdeacons, and a large number eft!, dinsitaries of the church throughout the kingdom. The signatures hare been obtained, not by mewed stilicatiou sent to all the clergy, but by private corm spni nee with persons known to the committee, and a leer • ri.. :atuu in the newspapers ; consequently, the nasal bet it obtained canhot be considered as at all an adequate etasecatioa of that portion of the clergy who wad& s,garil the • declaration' if it had been sent to the abl e beady; anal, further, the answers which we Mil received show that it represents but a fraction of tt r who cordially agree with the views stated in the de(laration,• a very large number of the clergy being Marmot, from failing to recognise its necessity and trim other muses, to make any public movement in the ram r With a feeling of reluctance to issue such declare the committee cordially sympathise ; nor • vitae time hail elapsed after the delivery of the b A.amidement that it was determined to offer the clergy epv.rtunity of publicly testifying their sense of its value. Bit i.erunistancee, to which it is unnecessary further to -.cud to render it a duty incumbent upon them to Liie :Bows their sentimeals on the subject, not only to the public mind of the false impression which it taught to t.itertain respecting their views in the but also to diwountenanoe any attempt that might • to .1 aside in practice. a judgment solemnly pro s ~., tLy the ultimate court of appeal in matters tale . and for these purposes the names appended to the icons I • .1i claration appear to the committee to be amply nrieunt. taming as they do from every diocese, and from 11 - Port% , Lif the kingdom, and amounting, probably, to about n-leunh part of the officiating clergy. (-specially when it s T. rise ltlll that a r, cent de( laration of a contrary kind, *KA was lent to every individual throughout the whole icety of the clergy, and also to the lay members of the sevenities, obtained, as is well known, less than 1,900 immures. lan and clerical together. I ash my dear Led Attlkbi%hop, " Yew ylace's ebbesi mil Waded servant, " W. GOODE." 11.—Tur. DICLAILATIOR Esctoseu. "A lb (Lentioo, by the undersigned Clergy of the Church of Lealand, la support of the Royal Su tremacy in things Etta seolical, and of the wisdom an authority of the help., at emanating from it. recent exercise. ,"" IS.. the mad, 'signed clergy of the church of England, Inni ,, 7 with surprise and concern the attempt. made by Pra•h-I.ling ounce in the church to invalidate and nut -1.s1) lie polemist recently delitered by the Sovereign, as 11.1 , 0 e g . .s. row id this realm, as well in all spiritual se 4 , •tu 4; thou. os tissues as temporal,' by the advice of lA• Pr. y Council awl the Primates of the church, in the cot of ;helms v. the Bishop of Exeter, hereby testify sun IhAßWlelliOn for the lodgment so di livered, anal feel "mss, ", called upon. un r present eireuninanees (whether niter or not the ricer which called forth the judgment), ss's ey state our envie-bon that it vim • wise and jwit u'' a aceerdauce with the principles of the church of balm+ And we reirpeetfully, but firmly, protest against an al "sikt, trigs whatever piaster it nosy proceed, to bring into ssti'mart a .I*dg:sent so Owned, end to charge with false irl ac, sod discredit with their flocks those whose doe- Ise bees pronoun:v.l by that judgment to be' sot -41. 1: i. lePtsgiant to the declared doctrine of the church of Eee • 'Midi messt we hold to be equivalent to the encase lint L ed a staidand o f d oc t r i ne i n our c h u reh, by unautho rised irielividuals, upped to that established by its supremo .___"%s"tr consequently, to be irreconcilable with the pinnpin of all church polity, anal necessarily to lead do!. .4 disorder, strife, and confusion in the church." Reret or THE ARCHBISHOP Or CAIITIRBURT. "Addington, Jan. 2. 4 1t dear Sir,— have much 'addiction in receiving the "`"sistiou which you h ate f orwar d e d t o M from so unme t:los of clef* upon a subject which I sincerely hope east s. Lager be permitted to disturb the peace of our thenh. Gor e are many questions in theology neon which I . "' 1 . 30 • may diff er without reproach to themselves or ',7 107 Y to others. From the Reformation until the present rs• re of oar clergy hate subscribed the saws arts h•Um used tne Mime formularies, have mialmitind in " t " , thatches, who teatimes% If they had hem The willingness of men to place themselves under com mand at such a trying occasion, instead of abandoning themselves to despair, and to an utter defiance of authority, is • commendable trait in the character of the crew of the Amazon. But who can estimate the mental suffering of the unhappy officers of the Amazon? If through want of skill in navigation they had placed the lives of the crew and passengers in jeopardy, mortification might have steeled them against life. But when through no fault of theirs their ship was doomed to destruction— when all their exertions had been unavailing and that they were unable to assist those who were looking up to them for the preservation of their lives, their sufferings seem the extreme of human anguish. The unfortunate commander tearing his hair, and exclaiming, "There is no hope, my men ;" the poor chief officer turning away from his imploring crew in mute despair —are scenes of human suffering that are rare in this world. Lansford states that immediately he got into the boat he assured his companions that they would be sure to meet with plenty of ships, as it was just at the entrance of the Channel. lie was afraid to ask any one in the boat whether he was hungry or thirsty, for fear of exciting uneasiness, and he believes that every one in the boat abstained from alluding to refreshment or sustenance for fear of exciting dreadful thoughts of hunger and starvation in case they could not make land or get picked up. The two cagineers, Jacob Allen and V. illiam Stone, who are amongst the people saved by the Gertruida ' were the last persons wholeft the ship, just as the fire ha d mastered her. The circumstances connected with Mrs. M'Clenan's escape are most interesting. Upon the alarm being given she wrapped her infant in a shawl, and rushed upon deck: she was put into a boat without any garments but her night clothes. Into this boat 15 or 20 persons placed themselves, but being unable to free the stern tackle, the bow went almost perpendicularly down ; sonic fell into the sea, others scrambled up into the ship again. Mrs. M'Clenan was partly thrown into the sea, but her strong maternal feelings enabled her to save both herself sad the child. She clung with her arm to one of the seats of the heat that was fast, sod holding the child with the other, remained in a nearly vertical position for half an hour. Just when she became aware that she could not hold on much longer, the two engineers and othen—tlie hot to leave the ship—rushed to the boat, freed it from the tackle, and jumped into the boat before it could get away. Mrs. M'Clenan was very much bruised, and ia this trying situation remained 17 hours, almost the whole time up to her waist in water, from the sea breaking over the b oa t, without food and without clothes. Even the infant's shawl they were obliged to make a sail of, in order to keep the boat before the wind. Seveutten hours after she escaped from her berth, she was lifted, almost insensible, but still clinging to her child, on board the vessel that rescued the Port/T. The directon of the Royal West India Mail Company have generously granted a donation of one month's pay to the survivors of the crew of the ill-fated steam-ship Amazon, besides an allowance to nab rasa 421. 10e. as compensation for the lees of his kit. The • : aboalwalaw sleeted in the City on behalf of the widows awil diabill Si the unfortunate sufferers progresses with =di gip% nod already 'Lomats to nearly 1,0001. . _ THE TWENTIETH PARTY OP THMALE EMIGRANTS, despethed under the auspices sail NI the ripener of the committee, presided over , by l St/lit Hon. Sidney Her bert, M P., assembled yesterlymming at the Feuchurth Station of the Blackwell Iteibmg, sad were conveyed by the ten o'clock train to Blackwell, where ono of the Star Company's etcase-buats was in waiting to take them to the Euphrates, a tine ship, of 8.50 tons regisocr, bound for Sydney, which lay off Gravesend pier. The party consisted of 66 young women, of ages mailing between 16 and 30; their oempatious being chiefly dinwmaking and domeetle service. :flAdvertieement.]— HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. —Au was cored y them of eetut la hie stemech sad Mortaem beeetb. . I Amin le Wee Ysd rar to the good eaten of Iloilo =la F. U.S poen Iyr seated with a lObtome la the memagellelly eheMeees of breath, that ' revealed me hem li welkleAalsnLl am N yens o'4 jet though so tar advanced is yams thins Yoe lied se geed se ,d, that I now take mentos ~,4 . dant Indeduranee de NW 1 Seel quite echoes* of the stomach thattilltle tehltia) swig Ilerth-etmet, Lyn& Mew.. Thew IN U., peipidein (1/ ne 8 Adverther,' will confirm this strillemereV-1101 ILLS • ; eed at Profane llteloway's Beedisbmseds 611. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JAN. 13. The Daily Express has the following announce ment: We understand that a special commission will forthwith issue for the counties of Louth and Monaghan, and that the presiding judges will be the Right Hun. Chief Justice Blackburn and Chief Justice Monahan. We are happy to perceive the government adopting such prompt measures for the repression of a conspiracy which reflected so much disgrace upon the country, and inflicted so much suffering upon individuals. Yesterday the grand jury of the city of Dublin found true bills for libel against Mr. James Birch, proprietor of the defunct Wortd newspaper, for a series of libels inserted in the last three publications of that paper, conveying the most horrible imputa tions on the character of Mrs. French, relict of the late highly respected Mr. French, high sheriff of the city of Dublin in 1818, at which disturbed period the energy and ability displayed by him wan the ap probation of all loyal citizens. Mrs. French is tho daughter :of Mr. Brewster, whose successful defence of Sir Wm. Somerville at the late extraordinary trial no doubt elicited the cruel retaliation of which Mrs. French so justly complains. NAB AL ADMIRALTY, JAN. 13.LAPP0 INTMENTEL—CIerk J. Curtis to Vengeance; Clerk lt. U. Stanton to Ajax ; Clerk W. IL. Richards to Victory; and Clerk J. Mil to Ifni tronsio. _ _ _ ..... PRIZE MONEY.—Notice is given that the account sales of the proceeds arising from the capture of the slave vessel Leso by her Majesty's ship Heels, E. H. Beauchamp, Eq., commander, on the 19th of April, 1050, will be re gistered in the High Court of Admiralty on or after the 20th inst.—J. WOODHIAD and Co., Agents.—Gazette. MILITARY. (rem het edglit's Gaulle.) WAR-OFFICE, IA 24th Regt. of F.—Larat. B. IWO, from the 110* F. to be lieut., vim Ileatgorn. r le, oh, each. IL IL Illowtocoeuus, tram 2 Itle F., to be lieut., eke Meet, Into melt. Mb ltdpb.—AsalstAirg. M. S. B. UIDue, from the eta, to be ovildwm Hasperes. Ore g. m- ABMs Asektehase. J. B. to be melt.. wog. lo tY krigli. Mal WAS the £lO. Brigade. ~as.st. DOOOO. of Oh LM ialikkary's Service. end m aw the mak* mai of ornioloy in Lead-% =Ober minim, Mask to Ws he fool mai temporary fa of nillooL, was •onoloppl. fh mierandoimon Diat ho ha Wheaton?' norms M hao Ito hooi ma lima" ask of Isiwk. dialog Iberia of Indr bla ha somma of of Os Mal l aid sevaitsk et Carla. flor anntioi he= irtand wilelms-4. P. Roas t pa; Mono WA a past.; aoosiza, hat.; W. 11. Loans, gest.; D. lhano, pit ; W. W. Gononaov, pon. Ihaoat a.—Th proffolon on IM. J. R. FILAR% Ws entbort per, ht the elb P, vice Lieut. No, re. who mous& oa IMO NOW. MI. has bees dated WM Cater, 1031, Inetimi 26th boost r, tbSi. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT WATERLOO-BRIDGE.— Yesterday, about half-past 12 o'clock, a respectably dressed young woman mounted one of the recesses at Waterloo bridge, and, after looking around, took off her shawl, and threw herself into the elem. An alarm was instantly mods, and the Thames police went to her assistance, and with great difficulty succeeded in picking her up alive. She was conveyed to King's College Hospital in a state of insensibility. SEPARATION OP CHURCH AND STATE.—The Anti state. church Association is about to hold &series of monthly meetings in the theatre of the City of London Literary In stitution. A number of public meetings in Yorkshire and other counties are also announced or projected. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTAI 1 BamilmahmmaomonlJuno: smllalolypd,oewitbmuar.. matte (kia% to OLWatJ 294 SOM I h Ditto withomd agrastmel I (Immmmd toGemmtWomemis 11 244 I Mtn.. Wale, mad Dudley malledalyp‘mrwithaumr. (Wined to Oism4W4mtera, SS SS I willmmatagainatme omit ID orast ii Mini ~ IS II I Saddasammidee (Immemi is ung lamdaalMlLWimmwa) 174 IS/ mandato Jian (lamed to 0431‘001•11 .. 41 44 Emaltdamolrakriaz.dp.dt. Oland to Ot. Narilimra) OH n a Diall Fir•lii (ImammiteOreatWolera' 14 112 a LlcettE7itd 103 107 pim. dons 11 . 1u:L.. a 3: 34 I Da, miens ditto)... 24 134 Sued 101 ISS !Larks sal Oessawieb: (issialssisslalisasrs' 111 12( DEW Maxim (Ott) $4 23 Woweisa Dowd 12=) (1." ortherotramtera Si - 14 11 to Ohio ditto Now Preotaa.k W yro (low. L &N.Woot.aLtoo.klrork Ditto ohms (A) (Onto) oad., CiuikL, and I (towed to Noutli Sagas I Iltoptoo and Rit Il ( to Groat Northern I Do. Bhopreth Itztto.(dl I &oath btalftedoldro limed to Mr. ll'eloasi. Wear Vallry. 8 p.a.c. Wle m ased to Otaok t. ilts t Soeroot (trosol ll to Groat WNW... U 57 U 57 ii ii I= 111 IS S 83 • el I If ft U II 911 93 bHARII9. 4 411.1 lit 101 I 1 as II II ehlerloaan £lO Maar and Holyhead Perth, sad Aber. FastAnitiligli.lol)ll9.Ct. lii,ans Osumi= Eters., Di r t o. ." - por - Ft- do. o. It .o. - 1 --- g Do. New 0 pre OM. dtasi Soot IldiosArip par tp.o F.dirbsrel, as Dana" 36 pet t . Great Nonboro 3 prOos Do. RodomoUgui iltWestro(l)lledli laiseddlireklrorks. ! Al 111 pm tlr 10 I es II 131 7 7t Pim undes.BrtiaL,a ou&swet.muxdi IDo. Now Guar. 6 parpowt., Loodon t N.Wist.(Cor.lN Numwton) 1 per Cret.7l LootinalvithWwwco New iloa.NtefL&Lias.too.Nol Do. New NIS Do. 16 1641!!sdearif.BrIall.Sp.Ct Ditto Preforeaos Vortolit alienates .. pained. Wormier" . and I Wulwer, le 5. 6 pit Ong inrewntanizanNewOuar I Ihrws.lkamogrtNor.W. I yat Omit— • dock Dom York, Nelms .. Gt.Nortli et lii.parel. POSZION IL I %them mg limier .. L: ...... ram Moms) Diddi alma Omat Wks FaMmds.. I L l:sk Do. .. - 1)°,17.i. :: DII. dill. Now ~. .. e irm!"-• - rForbore Mem ... .. Pot. aa4 ilinAseri .. 1 TWIG mill lints .. .. i Wag itsafts‘... ... ... Ilii Is? la ISO llii 2 1 Ims 13. I 1 7 8) A 1 Pm 1:1 41 4 3 i 413 10 ICi 16 11 13 :I 1:1 1 1 i ii 11 + Y. 11.1VATK. 10 Ili 1 10 dis pm SI ai " 3 31 IA Is e 1 3 4 t ISI I If dla 1 11 4 II 81 dis II if Increase 102.371 TALLOW MARKET.-TEDI DAY. The market has become flat, and prices arc barely sup• ported at former rates.—Town Tallow is quoted 365. 9d. nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 365. 9d. new; 361. 3d. old; new year (18.52), 385.; on or beforo end of March 365. 6d. to 365. 9,1. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. There was but a small show of English Wheat at market this morning, and it was held firmly for Monday's rates. For Foreign Wheat there was a retail sale, at former prices. Flour was generally held for very full prices. Barley, Beans, and Peas were in fair request, and their value was fully maintained. The arrival of Oats since Monday have been very short, and needy buyers had to pay rather more money. AAHIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 12th JAN. to 14th JAN. Wheat Qrs. inglish. Sootr.h. ln I ah. Yortego Earley I I X I ... I Oats 1790 1 1970 Plow, 050 bans* 7,200 racks; lan, 730 qrs. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattendeu and Smith report that middling and fine samples sell freely, and prices are gradually advancing. There is a very limited supply of Sussex Hops. COAL MARKET.—THM DAY. Walk End Hatton, IT.. 3d.; With End Draddyll's, 178.3 d. ; Edon Main, 16s. 6d.—Ships at market, 44. The MEETING of PARLIAMENT to thus announced in the I.oll[loll GILIVIUI of last evening :—" By the Queen. A Proclamation. Victoria R. Whereas our Parliament stands prorogued to Thursday, the 15th day of this instant January, we, with the advice of our Privy Council, do hereby publish and declare, that the said Parliament shall be further prorogued, on the said 16th day of January instant, to l'uoy, the 3d day of February next ; and we have given order to our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called Great Britain to pre pare a Commission for proroguing the same accordingly; and we do hereby further, with the advice aforesaid, de clare our Royal will and pleasure that the said Parliament shall, on the said Tuesday, the 3d day of February next, assemble and be holden fur the despatch of divers urgent and important affairs • and the Lords Spiritual and Tem poral, and the Knights, Citizens, and Bingessca ' and the Commissioners for Shires and Burghs of the Rouse of Commons, are hereby required and commanded to give their attendance accordingly, at Westminster, on the said Tuesday, the 3d day of February next Given at our Court at Windsor, this 10th day of January, in the year of our Lord 1852, and in the 15th year of our reign. God save tho Queen." TIIE COAST OF AFIIICA.—FOREION-oFFICE, JAL 12.—1 t is hereby notified that Earl Granville, her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Alfkir., has received NIS the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty a copy of • despatch, dated the oth ult., from Henry William Brame Esq., Commodore and Commander-in. Chief of her Ha. jesty's naval forces on the west coast of Africa, informing their lordship, that he had issued the following notification of a blockade of ports mind places in the Bight of Benin:— " Her Britannic Majesty's steam-ship Penelope, Siena Leone, Dee. 0, 1841. In compliance with instructions hen her Majestyl Government, it it hereby notified that • blockade of all ports find places (except Badagry) situate hi the Bight of lknin, from longitude 1 deg. to 4 - deg. 30 seht. east of Greenwich, will forthwith he established by me, with an efficient force ; and no merchant vessel will be permitted to hold any communication whatever with the ports end places interdicted from and after the Ist day of .nty m ...Unary next.-11. W. 13uurs, Commodore and Commander-in- Chief of her Britannic Majesty's Naval Forces on the west coast of Africa."—London Gasenc. 01,AROOW AND SOUTII-WESTERN RAILWAY.— Traffic for the week ending Jan. 10, 1852 :-3,4381. 18s. Id. Corresponding week In lut year, 3,018 i. Os. 111. The members of the Stock Exchange, with their usual liberality, have promptly responded to the appeal made on behalf of the sufferers by the loss of the Amazon. Attached to the subscription list, which has for some days been in progress in tho house, ate the names of nearly all the leading mem bers, and we understand the amount at present raised: is between 300/. and 400/., with the prospect of a large increase. The feeling of sympathy for the unfortunate sufferers is general throughout the City, and it is hoped the contributions from the com mercial community will eventually reach a consider able sum. A considerable amount of business was transacted yesterday in the market for foreign exchanges, which was in a somewhat fluctuating condition. Paris was considerably higher, the quotation for London hav ing risen on the other side. The demand was great, and short paper was done at 23.321 to 37; ; ditto three months, 23.50 to 54 Amsterdam did not maintain the high rate of last post, and, buyers coming forward, it left off at 11.19 to t. Hamburg was at first offered at 13.10;, bat several purchases depressed the quotations to 13.101 to ;. Bills on Italy, generally speaking, were higher, but Naples, being in good demand, was done in favour of sellers. lhe same may be noticed of paper on Spain, Portugal, and St. Petersburg ; but a contrary tendency was manifested with respect to Austria, Vienna being quoted 12.12 to IR, whilst Trieste was very heavy at 12.16 to 22. The prices negotiated were as follow: Tans. Prate negotiated. Prom To Amsterdam per t Short 1111.1745ty. .. llti. 18 sty. Ditto Rotterdam ... „ „ 1111. 19 sty. . 119.194.0. timbal, and Altana ~ " 13ines, lOteebl. 13mem 10Rm0. Prankfort.ol4ol42alma per Lit „ 1208. fkr. ...12911. !kr. Vienna .........perC „ 125. 12kr. ... 1211. Parr. Trieste Antwerp Brursels 231 r. 50e 23fr. 5 Oltent , 25fr. 30e. ... 2.5 fr. Me. Paris 7, Snrt 2511. 323 e. ... 251 r. 373 e. Date ...... Havre ....... „ „ 2311. She... , ... 3311. 33e. Bordeaux. „ „ 23fr. 323 c. _... 23fr. 33a. Lyon. „ „ 23fr. 321 e. ... 2511. 330. Marseilles. „ „ 23fr.36240. ... 25fr. 33e. Oa= Leek", per ducal „ 402 pence ... 4 pence prr ounce ~ 1193 pence ... 1 20 pence Miecies Madrid per d ollar „ 49 pence .... - pence Cadtx „ „ 49 49 pence ..... - pence =sr l ne 49 pence ... 491 pence oce Octal. Baroakaa. &I`eo Us,on pre inllrei $2 J penee . . 52 pence ln MIA „ „ 2 pence ... 52 pence St. reteccburg per ruble „ 2 41 once ... V, pence The exchange at Paris on London is still rising. Yesterday short paper was quoted Inf. 35c. The silver market wears a flatter appearance, tho supplies by the 'names being pressed forward for realisation. None of this cargo, however, has been disposed of, nor aro wo ablo as yet to report any change in quotations. Judging from the tenor of the overland telegraphic despatch published in the Daily News of yesterday, the stringency of the Bombay market would appear to have experienced some alle viation, a consideration which, it confirmed, will not fail to exercise an influence on the price of silver here, the late rise in this article having been mainly Invaded by the Eastern demand. ENGLISH 11UNI*1 1 .-79,4 PAT. Bask Stook. Ant tot 1 Long Aimultien.tbut 3 per Ct. lloluroL27 i Nam 81.44/, nhut Ditto 1L4914,101901..68L Ib. 3 ra . krr „ t: 1 ,....,. v 10. ykj, Etcltcyunrll4l4.l.oo.4. 6116 Oft 11 per 01. Como IP. t'Bll I ronigtos eumbs. %A Ct. 11(431nn.933 1 1 3 94. t Ct. blosican. IQ 95 Ow Ct. Itnuil... vi 0 6 .. or Ct. Pciurt44l,934 44 Dv. Novr. t. 3 5 Ditto Pcferred. 4tit Ti • per 04. Ilnen.. Ayres. 49 51 6 vor Ct. l'ortoogue.l. 91 3 del (1.14u1. 911 163 61er Ct. Rumba, 113 15 per et.levihan. ve 5 41 per Ct. Humana. 101 1 Cl. lho6ll, 76 48 6 ion (' t. S tani4h, Aet14•434 a "Pr LI. Patch. :4 44 so4OL !Intel.. 91 93 3 mr L1.11;4'14141% 414 3 Do. 1 1 4.49 a, 61 I llorsolor. 3, I te pot. Ct Venesuela. 3GI 7t per Ct. Womb, 19 17 Do. Deferred. 14 131 113111/111511 SOR can.. • eV to eV. a 4! - .....,.., ... . 1. ~ tli r- •• .1- 1 e .e. , ...:'•• ‘.- ,(A ••, (.1-. 4 i a .... !...-.L.."-- iF 12f 10 ao 11,4 161 10 111 li i