The Express. — London, England, 1851-01-21 00:00:00

/7 1 -r ." , 1,2 tcot,e:r ;-"X" ;•• 1' • i . 11p 4 i Ttt olxprtsi k 51 No. 1.375 3 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1851. [THREEPENCE, rDAILY DIP/LESS t a NATIONAL sad cossintrnoNAL 1101/211NO NEWSPAPER, to be In3ll - la DURUM—ft is Markel Mat the elltretal mhos* el tht DAILY 112/lIISSE gall redact • phase et opinion ad esnlimmt whish at meat origin la d. sugsgaske HOY INA loire Irtok satioaMity al tohe Asteeelde sod ellipelime of Imperial dominion has his. Me &Mint gieb—perimps lb. &Am triumph—at same of the greatest sad men stweinelolvvl imewhonal the eltm U they have men paved Om %my kir sash a mewsmesistios, the tot JAeatien is fir Ike mmenasement et • journal which Mil taessmottyVo .d ar Immo Hist gr est ablest. Viet Imbue, has too long been torn by *Mad halms h • linden let us begs It to • truth that their In vetwaN slab bane toloirt• to • IMO thin temporary tall. Ile swell al this ennadas Monett are Set here in question, meta to des so tMy may haw diverted the pindio mind from purely ensasetrats It se Ms ilsesisgasest el what Mis =Ts meet amtasted part et lent ay sisttonsli ds a—the manor& m ower. How me ewe nmeureas to be It How mayMelfee be done to the 'Month energy et Irishmen, _• seep, be given b as We erthity and seastlittles at Irelmd t Those ars opierelens to which the eolemns et the Dally E.sproos" will assmistemly be dm voted. Tronqui:lity sad Mobility are the magnets el espial ; and Er e to tie motive prang al Industry. If, in erase to metre the there', it 1. neermary ding betioa. and party Melees_ should Mats their 'interim., need wrest pelaciplet be absiodamed He: —Tit maintain the erne itics arid the tinitelioneared is pow lied polio il, Ih4 are ideatiard with it, is • duty shish all patriotic Inotrion ran reconcile with • connotes% users et filet lung (root end deep-rooted riming. To and out poinn at mks wham them we 0.1..5ay tens et difference; to recomelle rather time to embitter; Obese • trunnion action on • • common seamen; ; to )ola Protestant aml Kann Ottho:k to the new held of Miner, isdminin itneloymeat, as Milne them few years they hare worked together mein pnllease and hunias in the holy minion et .11110/11111M study; these an objects not isconsiotest with the Wended milky of • !Wane that would honestly all loch constitutional, sad to ail thief. bleb, let us borrow inns Imperialism what ever will fortify and guide our instincts so Irishmen and our bees on llsaitunliela If, from near to time, T.ngland her intorno- Med the "pare lied" el kt'b istelleet end morality, lit Its not ens be above esceinsg something English to return. Irish valour, wit, eionamse, sdissmamaip, lime from age to age lent their mom to mai piety; slay should sot tagitth and irisit indutly now go bind is rod termer ! For the mon, the " Deily Ewers , " will be, ss terse merry and the liberal normality' of capital eat roadie it so, • 111••••■• erg as. of sews—uniismi. Prdelt, and foreirn. The Ern ember et the "Deady regrew" (priee fourpenoe) will opposes no Yebrioiry tall. subewiptions leer year, t 5; per half :ea:ll 10.; per quarter. Cl 25.) end elverteementa (for which • isabort be published) may be forwarded to the °Moo of the oollagy " Ihrliannat-street, Debi* address.: Wilmer& paw toli" firiemea. armee tore All other meamuMest lon. to I. Wayeetil to "the WOW Of . the Daly ltrpro"'" at the mine elm. lark. olvertisemests, kooks bar review, &L. may be seat to lir Union Ogler of the "Daily Espries," at lie. W. Thaw.'., 21, Csiledeeateeet, hard. IMPERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER,-- Ile UAL NICIICIL MVOS, Intrados,* 14 yews age by 11. 81711 TON. same filild by Qs pito* mar et Mora lIIIWIsm sod ON Is loped on pa lir wry blot sotka sot Is steam law SIM No I. so seek *am wadi, a wessreatally, se by as pails son It be in =yelsboll from sal Ihss. FiS4ls. Us spoosase ems —.-- Ms. ... Us. — li r Unmet eras . TOY Parks . ........ TAY Orem . --- Mb .. Ns. —71 a. lis smd Gabs sess. srelsers, smasitillis as. Is Intertilavo Wm. Al Ida& al rssobsilog ism by Ur part proms. OIENICALLY PORN NICKIL. NOT PLATED. TAM' Tkrabard WWI I;itTie: Taw soon, 1.7.1 rares,tarseaff tk•sa 235. Us. Dern eau,. mvi ditto lts. Ts ditto aol tilt to ditto CTbeENT SEAMLESS TEA SERVICES. - w and the Ilrealthat Senior which lam attained sash 44 poptilarlty from their elegance, clorabillty, and cheep. new, no le.. th .n Inas their exact endoblast.' to diver, being elet tro.platel by Eitingtoda Patent Process, we sow sitting at the lokaing low pew.: Cottage rAtWra Tea and Codes dot omplabt SS 12 0 Antique du. do. do. 7 0 0 Aral.-opte do. dn. do. Bueetenet, do. Canard) do. do. 7 0 0 I.ow. Qu.e.~ pattern do. M. 7 4 0 x.O. Teapot., lid each ; earkeeoto Ns. as* et tbia lottage pat. term. Teapot.. 35. each; coefeepota, 43e. seta, el the 47 seta. Tbe . Tea Mast Teapt.," 3.40. each. Petalled ratateguea, a. , well u of ankle, par ppm.tttree.— WM. S. BURTON, 30, 01 e 1/7=M, cedar of t, and No. I, tIVITMAI44III2ItT. WARMTH sad V/INTILATION OUNIBINED. //NUT'S PATENT PURE WARE-Alt TIETILATING %TOTE Is sow the oast effective and cheapest Is the market tor ebtnehee,pdauela, pablie and private buildings. CIA gnaw Therm Kane table fret, Id fa ; 30,000, Al en 100,04 E /If 70/11 the onginal open Ore mare, introduelnd the Mersa We, suolastim it throush the laterite (mae of artificial Wee), tied wombs( It Is lie pwage, thereby rephipaß a antismog otroom of phee wsfo alt. prnepeette i,rentro, n .at spplu Aim to J. Z. DOTNION. 1111, Oz fortl-etteet, where It wet be arm in operlitio m. 1 - 4 1 VERYTHINO for the TOILET at MECHIS A Manufactory, 4 Icradenliali.ofreet.—Sabrina task, nail, teeth, aliaoine, and dedi brushes; eloilvea and hat bruabets simake, efoltins 1131.1 .las ing swln. t total. nail und men inatinsmina, mom ranee strop, on.l in 1c and shaving ponder, Ladles' and nentisment draw lost cio a, silt or orittiout Munk., in Itutis leather ; miibaguny, rinewpod, and japan ware. 1.1/W atimp..nione and packet.lainoka eiw.iotly fitted; also enoeloPe Wes. Car te d men. note and take ttpliti, keiutlful inkstands, and an Infinity recherche Whim not to lie equalled. CLOSE OF HOLIDAYB.—Now that the moon e( annuli lotivity ie ale nit to terminate, end the hurding-mtio Is reinstated by the husy throng of youthltal Rut tenons! comfort and earn Rumble/some naturally so of solicitude with hien& soil relative.. Now It b tint 111- LAsirs' MACAttAIt 011, Ice amelerstine the growth and fur IN prolng and beautifying the bole, RUSSIAN Ds' MAMMON, for nit the ton and ennaplesio,, and remeeing anenneen, eneett, , ,e., and ROWLANDS' ODONTO, for beautifying the teeth c M oft...felon the guns% must he universally omaiskred iDdiapen r.Hx. Hew.' 01 marinas imitations , . The only genuine of mob hras the maned! Rowlands' " preceding that of the article on Me wrens r n.r label, with their signature at the foot, In red Mk, thus— A WOl LAND and St I.y them at 20, Heide-garden, Luetion,aadW reaperrn•te 'hew Ws nod nerfurners. FIFTY THOUSAND CURES by DU BARRY'S ] HINALENTA FOOD.—" Twenty-Ms years' Ner 'curates, Codupatiaa, lidlosties, sad Detain', which no medieine dud rested or relieve, bed belm eillasteedy cured by 1)11 BARRY'S INN ID, in • very eke, Mem-12.111. Biltebb root Anthony. Timms." t• Melt yesre ilyeorpda, asresedndle, deeinty, with crainla, speeds. aril MUMS, have been etketweII:IIMIPPIII by DU HAMILL'S debdons Food m eery short RIV. W. nava, ltiellurgtou Med% Norton,' “Tbree years' caceedwe asedieeded.Witti pada La Nayarit and kft arm, atm) gretrAl debility. has boa alft. norreed by DV b 9 SHY'S 11MM-restoring food—AlM aillidelega how, Stibbereen.—ttohl In canisters, "MIMI beteldieMns 111.1118bift Itb, sit s. 21b., at 4a. 6d.; 91b., at 11*.; Lae. at Ur super- Wined qu-dity, 1011.. at Us.; Sib, at BASIT end Co., L2l. New Ildwideast. Larlom—nd M did 19 las. eadings bob IRELAND. Dv.LIN. The Dublin committee, charged with the necessary local arraocements for the great exhibition, having applied to the central committee in London for an extension of time in favour of Mr. Hatton, whose extensive coach factory wu lately destroyed ly fire, have received the following answer : tithes or hisestier Committee, Exhibition Building, Linden, Jan. 16, 1851.—Gentlemeo,-1 am instructed by the executive c waives to acknowledge the receipt of year letter of the ICY het., sad to say that, cordially slew Maio, with your Imulatios, they will make every Wert to meet the cue. They cannot, at this distance of time, say which will Do the latest day, but emsiderable time is promised to Misery. Hatton beyond that advertised, vie., the lit of March.—l am. gentlemen, your obedient serve it, DuTaz C. Data., ku Dials/ WTart, Secretary.—Joki Lentaiste, Ben., sad R. Harrison, Esq., Dublin. Colonel Vandeleur, of the Kilrush union, her ob tained the order, for which be applied to the Queen's Bench, for a criminal information against Captain Kennedy, the very popular and esteemed poor-law inspector. After hearing counsel in the matter during two entire days, the Chief Justice delivered tte judg ment of the court in less than half-eodoun sentences ea Satmeday evening. He decided that it wen not at ! all nrcessary for the plaintiff to come into omit with I clean boas himself ; and that it wan beside the question that Capt. Kennedy wrote the obnoxious letter while under the impression that the speech lie complained of bad been delivered by Colonel Vandeleur, or that he the sent the colonel an ample apology on oisoovering his mistake. The chairman of the Kilrush board of ;nudists is now at liberty to bring his oases before a dory, bat it is by no menus ce.tain that he will have recourse to that alternative. A portion of the estate of Mr. D. R. Rosa, of Roe trevor, was put no for sale on Friday at Belfast, under the order of the Incombered Estates Commis sioners. The following were the lots disposed of : L o 1. The lands of Baltyneddan, containing 226 a. 3r. Op., and yielding a nett profit rent et 1191 9s. 2d. Mr. Mooney, of C 6.11011. Ilea, was deals/ea the highest bidder at 2,3601. Lit 2. Tne lands of Balearic, containing 2421. 2r. 36p., reldiad a nett annual rent of 1841. 14s. 10. Mr. Mooney was declared its highest bidder at 2,6001. Lit 3 Psrt of the sods of Newtown and Newtown Upper. mataising 201 a. 2r. 16p , sad yielding en missal profit real of lOW. Mt. P.Alard was declared the pereltseer at 1,6001. Lot 4 Pars of Malan& d Newtowa, wastaining si& 10p„ sal yielding a nett profit root of 581. 3s Id. Mr. 0. H. Bluth was declared the purchaser at 1,1001. yet 6. Another part of the lands of Newtown, matalaing 136 a. lr. 17p , and yielding a profit rent of 391. 9s. 6.1. Mr. Smith IVY declared the parchaser ar 7601. This lot teams sated the sake, which rashied in all 6,6001. GALLANT CONDVCT.—A few nights since, is Mr. Jame. Hagerty was reteralog hese itillscan to his masses at Kouchababswa, he was attacked by an armed party of euht oleo. When assailed, Mr. H. drew a large clasp knife trait his pocket with which he cot and backed away at hie gpeueote so 'Lonna', that they were sompelled to retina. The straggle was $ d, operate one, aad It a supposed the majnity of the ruflias were sanely wounded. Mr. Hagerty had upwards ot 2001. on his person at the time, and there cao be so doubt that robbery ww the eject el hL assailants.— Wettateon4 Guardian. SECOND EDITION. .1 1 VosIs AI GAZETTE of THIS NIORT. FOREION-OTTICZ, lAN. 17.—The Qqeen ham been pie 4ed to approve of Mr. Soh. H•lliear as Cmsal at New port for his Majesty the Kin of Hanover. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. limn 81100111 MllitiL, Bright's, chews% Jae. 14. BANKRUPTS. Fasnsuca ClaopoaioTteas, New-yard, Great Qoeen street, Drury-lane, medical Rater. dealer. Ltoust. Pasaza GOLINIMID, Hies street, liollsorn, im porter of waists's. PITER VAN DIIN ENDS, Boland, Kent, woolstspler. James I.IIIIItON, Norwich, priot-r. WINTIT WAVERS, Preston, chemist. Taunus Locom, jam, Weron super-Mare, Somerset shire, builder. Josihrh Itrortamo, Selby, Yorkshire, shoemaker. WILLLIN HENIT CATION and CHARLIS CATION, MHolltoidlle, Yorkshire, dyer.. JANIS BILL, Leybiro, Yorkshire, &spar. JOHN BLAIN, Liverpool, stationer. Jame ROBIN/ON, Stanwix, Cumberland, esttle-dealer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. 10171 Sm►ar, Edisborde, e►ttle-dnler. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORNY TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. (Proem the Mart Lone Express.) We hems received a pamphlet, published by Mr. A. Mongredien, containing statistical information of much interest to those engaged In the corn trade. The attention of the writer has been directed principally to a branch of the trade of growing importance; viz , that which it carried on between this country and the Black Sea and Mediter , mean ports. Mr. Monpredian justly observes that the Weiser transacted in London in tree-onboard cargoes has &1111eabe not remised the notice which Its magnitude der atimile, and then proceeds to give an amnia of the importa tions daring the sin months ending 31st December, 1860. we eawaot spare space to Mart the whole of his interesting report; but the general result shone that, from the Ist July to the 31st December, 1960, 3.55 wheat-laden meek, carying CO 000 qrs., ailed for orders as to their Anal destination otf Falmouth and Queenstown, and that two-thirds of this quantity went to Ireland, and one third to West of England pets. The total imports of Black Sea and Mediterranean wheat in the year 11160 be estimates at 1,200,000 qrs , being abort ono-thud of the total importation Ist* the United Eintdoen. In addition to the q..aotity received, he estimates that on the 31st of December there ware en pangs—From Odessa and the sea of Azof, 230 vesicle; Galas end !bream, 110; Egypt, 26; Constantinople, Salmis", Mahe, Marseilles, &c., 6.5; I•aly, 30. Total, MO. Tee cargoes of which he calculates consist : 270 of wheat, 145 of Indian corn, and 46 of linseed, beans, dare, &c. The pamphlet also contains a carefully compiled estimate of the stocks of Polish Odessa weeat held at various ports in England end Ireland on the let inst., as compared with what was ►ald at the same places at the same period of the prsad• isg year ; bat we have only room to allow 1111 to give the totals, which stand as follows ; POLISH °DIMAS WIIKAT IN STOCK Jae. 1, 1861. Joe. 1, 1850. In Ireland 186,000 qrr. .. 80 000 cm. At Liverpool 4,000 „ .. 20.000 „ Glasgow Bristol Gloucester Bail 12,000 „ .. 8,000 „ 75,000 qrs. G 4,000 qrs. Very little change has taken place in any department of the corn trade since our last. The supplies of wheat brought forward by the growers at the principal markets in the agri cultural districts have not bun tame; but the demand having been exceedingly inactive, previous prices have been maintained with some difficulty. At the large consuming towns business has likewise re • mained dull, the importations of wheat and flour from abroad having been on a sufficiently extensive scale to afford pur chasers ample facilities to secure such quantities ea they have required for immediate use on terms quilt as advantageous to toe boyar as at say period of last week. Tao weather has continued mild and damp, which has prevented any improvement taking place in the condition of the wheat of hut year's growth, and a considerable pri por tion of the 'applies has for some time vast come to nand in such bed order as to be almost incapable of being ground without a large mixture of old foreign. The reports from different parts of the country respecting she appearance of the wheat plant are, on the whole, saris fstrory. Notwithstanding the general high range of tempe r nature in December and this month, the plant at present shows no signs of premature luxuriance. A periol of cob', dry weather would, however, be very desirable to cheek the growth of the young wheat, and to bring the land into cm ,thion for spri..g The weather in Scotland appears to base been similar to that experienced io the south ; and the decline of Is. to la. 64. per qr. which took place at Edinburgh on Wednes day was in a great measure caused by the very damp condi tion in which the samtles came to hand. At Glasgow, on the same day, business was doll for wheat and Lux, and the turn was decidedly in favour of the buyer. The advice' from Ireland state that, though only mode rate supplies had been brought forward by the growers, prices had rather given way at the principal markets, owing to liberal arrivals of wheat and Indian corn from abroad. The snivels of wheat ousterise into the port of London have been quite moderate, only 2,069 qrs. having been re ported up to this (caturday) evening. The quantity brought forward at Mark-lane, by land artiage samples, from the home counties, has meanwhile been very small; notwithstanditg which, great difficulty has boon experienced in effecting sales, the town millers taring acted with extreme caution. The Essex stands were cleared as Monday; but from Sent several runs were left unsold ea that occasion, owing to th s want of condition. Those were again offered on Wednesday; and even at the elms of Friday's market a few lots reutainiil undispued of. As repasts prim, we have se change to report, the little bu sked, leas having bass et Wine similar to those previously sanest. Foreign wheat has some to hand rather freely for the time of year; and the country demand having been decidedly dull, importers have ezperieneed considerable dif ficulty m obtaining former rates for even the best qualities ; they base abstained, however, from praising sales, sad needy buyers have had to pay the prices of last week for good Atimaitime. A considerable amount of business has taken *ea in Polish Odense wheat off the coast ; in the commence liMait of the week amoral argues changed hands at 325. 6d. lle 113 s. per qr., cost, freight, and insurance; subsequently sellers rather rained their pretensions, and 335. to 34a. per gr. Moe generally asked on Friday. which had, however, the egret el checking the inquiry. We have heard duo trans 'setters free on board. ham say of the Baltic ports, southern whim having recently been offered relatively lower than the rates ested for that to be shipped from northern European porn In spring. The traimacuotui in Indian corn afloat have not been of much importance. THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. The weather appears to have been changeable on t►s eowliseat ; som• of the letter written about the 11th speak of sheep frost, bat more recent advice, state that the temp• had again risen ab .ve freeaing point. Very little bottom appease to have been done at the leading Baltic merkets in wheat we other grain Lr spring shipment, the rates naked having been too nigh to tempt I . buyen. Our Derain advice' are of the 11th Instant. For tree or four days previous the frost had been rather severe, and the river had become locked up by re. The stock in gra nary at that place wu estimated at 18,000 lasts, a large pro portion consisting of ire qualities, the growth of 1849. New wheat, weighing 591bs. per bushel, had been sold at 34.. to 35r., and 60Ibe. quality at 36e. to 375. per quarter free en board ; but tor fine old, eztravagently high rata bad her demanded, say dis. up to 465. per quarter free on board raping. The new bad for the most part come to baud in very soft condition, and but few parcels would, it was thought, he fit for hipment, ern in the spring, without a large mixture of old. At Konigsberg, on the 11th January, the weather was honey, but the roads were still bad, end the supplies of grain from the growers had consequently not increased much ; the l urk of wheat oa hand on the first January was estimated it 6,5 0 lasts, and the ripen from *once, during the year 1860, had amounted to 12,000 rata. Letters front Stettin, of the 13th inst., inform us that after several days of rather severe frost, the weather had again become very mild. No particular change had, it seem, taken place in the ter of the corn trade, and the prices asked, tree on board in spriest, had been much the same r the week before, say 37e. for 621 b. Pomeranian and Vela. mark, and 36e. per qr. free on board for red B.ettin;and mixed Porli of 611 b. weight. Barley, weighing 52 lbs. per bushel, bad not been offered below 18s. 61. to 19s. per qr. free es hoard in wing. Hamburg lateen, of Tuesday lit, state that slight WO had been experienced there, but not sufficient to interrupt the navigation of the Elbe. Toe transactions in the par trade bad been of quite a retail character rice the previous post day, and quotations had net varied. Fine red upland wheat on the spot had been held at 395. 6.1. to 395. per qt. free en board, but purchases might have been made ou enter terms from reports. le the Dutch and Belgian markets the tendency of prier has been rather downwards of late, but not to an extent which 'dolts of shipments being made from thus countries to Great Britain with any advantage. The aceounta frese Franco are elm flat. tie dell saviors hoes hence having, It avocets, pmdueed some effect nn prime; and we lasts from Pots that the value of geed Liar bad given way 1 franc pet sack. At the shipping porta oo the coast a similar decline seems oleo to have taken place. The latest accounts from America inform as of the close of the inland navigation by frost, and the consequent cessation of supplies at the ports on the coast. At New York, on the Mat December, flour had rather risen in value. During the precedit.g fortnight the shipments had been small. Since writing the above we have received Hamburg letters of Friday's date, The weather had again 13,come ra,ld, and the river was perfectly free from ice; hardly scything had been done for export, and prices had undergone no change. CLERICAL, ................ Rev. Thomu Collyer, to OwHeehaw R., Soffolk ; vela* 1 6031., with residue.; cm the preuntstion of G. 8. Collyer, IL E q , of Park - place, St James's, Westminster. te , Venerable T. Bill (Archdeacon of Derby) to Helfand ~ i . P.C., Derbyshire. Dy Rev M. 8. Edgell. to St. Margaret V., with Knighton C., Leicester ; value 38W., with residence: patron, the Pre- 18 bender, of Lineolu. I 30 RAILWAYS. THIS DAT. Two o'CLocc. The share market this morning has been chime , tensed by a rather improved tone, and, though prices have in several instances receded from the highest range of the day, still the quotations at present ruling are, on the whole, rather better than at the close of yesterday's market. London and North Western stock bas been transacted at 123 ; Midlands, at 4i; South Eastern., at 23. Brighton. are firm, and mark 934. Caledonians are depressed, with business lase concluded at 9i. There is little activity in the mar ket generally. pn I __l &MIDI, RAILWAY& I reiteltr B to i l Ceder 14 es new THE CARDINAL'S MOVEMENTS. TO THIM ZDITO9. OF THZ ZIPZISII. 30 confirmation of the opinion you entertain 11 2 of the liberal portion of the Roman catholic' of Ibis cout,try, trt I beg to inform you that the meeting of the Yorkshire clergy, which took place at Selby on Tuesday last, was pre- le sided over by the dean of the district, and that the address to fe the cardinal, condemning hie proesediage, was canted unseat IS - moesly. The example so eat is being followed in other 6 s : dioceses. In particular, Dr. Hogartb, the catholic bishop of is Hezham (or the northern district) has summontd his clergy ri to meet and consider bow ler the new arrangements may es affect them. "I understand," writes a catholic of my ac quaintanee from that diocese, "that he (the bishop) has 10 espresso:l himself strongly against Cardinal Wiamnan's conduct. Any measure that the AttorneyQenersl may so ' consider necessary will be supported by the clergy, who have se at last found out what Wiseman means by canon law." Jan. 20,1861. VEIIAX. la TO Till IDITOIL Or Till DAILY NEWS. c.inetquence of your strictures on the ear el - dinalitial appeals for contribuiions to the expenses of the 26 weekly tea parties and wine cellar, I regret to say that the et begging box her been withdrawn. The few small sums IS previously collected aro now returned to the subseribers, 18 sod the cardinal is reduced to the hush nueuity of paying Hi for his own muffins and Madeira out of his own purl*. But 14 the day of vengeance is cot far distant. Punch and the Illuarated News are going to atone for their misdeeds, end 60 the Daily New. will, sooner or later have to dree t6l SAW Ti destiny. A new journal, enlivened by the playial wit of 1 1 1. 'the cardinal, and illustrated by his "mucky little hied," 0 , will obscure those " two twin' periodicals, by the bless of its glory, or at least sink them by the weight of its metal. tit Let the Doily News tremble in time, end be wise, lest tits eu same destiny bag it. PONTIFFS mexlitus. to REAR-ADMIRAL WYE died on the 18th inst., ag ed SO gg. He was a lioaterant of 1791, and a captain of 1 12. " The deceased officer wee roe of the few survivors of th , battle of the Nile, which to k place while he was lieutenant ep of the Orion. He was also lieutenant of the Creseent at the le capture of the French frigate Reunion, is 1793, ter which Dig serelee be wan g.zett. d. Ile ADMIRALTY, JAN. 20.—APPOINTWENT9.-111esters John Penn, to the Viefeaq ; and Joseph H. King, to the 9 Britannia. BEDFORD COUNTY ELECTION.—An addrete bee e„ just been published, dated from Luton, requi sting the electors to withhold the promise of their votes, an 99 a gentle- ' man of independent principles, and a supporter of public 9t. econtiny, will present himself as a candidate for their suffrages." SO THE ALLEGED MURDER OF A HUSS ND IT MS lc Wirt.—This morning Mr. W. Carter held en inquest at 30 the King's Hee I Tavern, Blackfrisrs road, on the trolly of 50 John Brown, 22, • chure mat maker, of B.arey-row, moose 30 death was occasioned by a blow inflicted on his skull by his wife, aged 18, who wee on Friday es trained at ft..uthwa.k police-c urt on a charge of manslanghttr, and rematch d. ty The evidence chiefly rested on the •estiniony of Atio Char- lb men, a Inman occes.onalln employed by the d. ce.sed to I clean the house. Thig wi.n• se having repeated Me evidence 11 11 repented is Saturday's Express, Mr. Carter informed the ,1• jury that the body had not b:en op hied in the menage that di, be exp , cted. The head only had been opened, but other n, parts ought le be engrained to show the real c.u.e of death. 33 He therefore adjourned tee court until Friday next to give the medial man an otportuni y of nask.og a furth er gt. ens- r e urination or the body. A SOLDIER SUPPOSED TO RAVE BEEN Tuaown et. OUT OP W NDcW.—This morning onto( the Oren miler Guards was found on the pavement in Orchard street, Westminster, LO in • state of iosensibility, having received severe injuries oil the head. It appears that he had been in the habit of visit- I Its ing a female, who resided on the first floor of the rouse is I SO front of which he was found, and t 'ere seems reason to be. fg Bees that a quarrel having taken place, the injured man was thrown out of the window, a height of 20 test. He was I ti conveyed to Westmincer Hospital, when it was d se - Jeered fa that his hr id was fractured, and be was otherwise 'evenly let injured. He was subsequently conveys( to the Military e Hospital, Rochester row, where he lies in • very pre. 11 carious state. 2g FOR/LION 1101.8.—The large importations of hops In which took place from several of the continental states last M year, but more especial., irom Belgium, and to a much 10 ge. aster extent from the United States of America, have not „. 12 been continued from any of them during the present season. 7, In the early part of the autumn some small parcels arrived Fs from Belgium, which were of the previous year's growth, tf and later an arrival has taken place from that country which et. was officially declared to have been imported for the purpose 110 of immediate shipment in transit to another foreign country. 22 Further than these no ether importation of hops into this 1 6 0 ' country has taken plan for any purpose. Consi.lering the 2 ,, large supplies of the kind for • time, this feet is remarkable. 20 CULTIVATION or FLAX IN SCOTLAND.—The atten- e tion of agriculturists is being turned is a practical shape to i s ) • the importance of the growth of flex in this country. We So understand that the Messrs. Craig and Co., of Prestonholm. St. have lamed a circular on the subject, in which they state U their readiness to enter into an agreement for supplying the 2 4 requisite machinery for scotching or cleaning and steeping If the flag. Alter refining to the deterioration of Russian flax, a they ivy :" We are of opinion that the culture could be is. to trodured into Scotland with great advantage to the growers, from seeing that in Ireland, as well as on the C asthma, it is 10 found to be a more profitable crop than grain of any sett, and in consequence, that the quantity grown in Ireland is )0 rapidly increasing. We are, therefore, quite prepared to erect before melt season the requisite machinery on the best f principle, and to each an extent as the wants of the district ee ' seem to require ; hut as the coot of erection would be cond. 20 storable, we hesitate to do so without some assurance on the L E put of the landowner and farmers that a certain quantity 10 of land would be devoid to this culture for two or three yr year,."—EdinburgA Advancer. to DARING BURGLART.—On Friday night last, sap the State/bed Mercury, • byglary was committed at the lone bows of Mr. Watts ' in the parish of Orton, near Peter. Si b o rough. A ft er he and his wife had retired to rest, they were dietentied by hearing pert ns outside their house at tempting to break in. Mr. W. got up, zest down stair; and demanded their business; he was told that, if he did sot immediately open the door, they would Circe it open and stoat aim. He returned up stain to procure • light, and Instantly the door was burst open. Three men wearing masks then nuihed into the house ; one of Oust had a gun is his hand, and the other two were armed with heavy pieces of iron. A ruffian seised Watts, and another placing the gun to his head, declared with imprecations that unless he gave up all his pr .perry, they would blow out his brains. They then proceeded to ransack the house, and stole two silver drinking cups, 21 teaspoons, nine table spoon', a pair of sugar bowls and caddie spoon, three table sloths, a Hitch of bathe, sin bottles of wine, three bottles of gin, two bottles of rum, 131. 10s. 61. In gold and silver, a half guinea, an American threepenny piece, and a brace of horse pistols. Dialog the time they were engaged in breaking open the boxes, Mee. Watts secreted her pocket, containing the moray, between the mattress ant her bed. The villains, not being ab:e to Had any cash, made the old lady get up, and swore that it they did not succeed in filthily some money, they would, es they hue. theta was some, murder the parties and set fire to the house. On Mrs. W.'s getting up they pulled off all the clothes and found the hidden treasure. They knocked the bung out of a small barrel of home made wine, and then turned it upside down ; they dig the same also m a band of beer, aid the contests of both vowels were destroyed. The robbers are supposed to be prscti.ed hands, for on lookirg over the plate they found two German silver spoons, which they would not take away. They left the house after • considerahle intenai, and on the following morning the old man (Watts) gave information to the Pet. rboronoh and other po ice officers A reward of 10 guineas is offered for the discovery of the offenders, and several suspicious characters have been apprehended. A MONSTER SEllP.—Jabez Williams and SSD, ship builders, of Williamebarg, are to commence early next spring a CUMr ship, for a mercantile house is this city, engaged in the Liverpool trade, of the enormous size of 2,600 tors Her length will be 230 feet, or seven feet longer that. the United Suitesship of•the line Peruser.vania. In this respect, however, her dim. net ins do not toned those of the great ship which has just bass commenced by William H. Webb, for N. L. and G. GriswoLl ; but , in ensequecin of en increasing depth and breadth el beam , she will be some two bursar d tons larger. No merchant road has ever 'aeon bui:t at all approactieg her in point of magnitude. fibs is to have three docks, and will be ab:e to carry • vast number of passengers.—dew York Jowled ta/ Commerce. II Aberdeen „ le I. Preference .. INAmberß., Noting, Bonn. and East Junetion 6 Boras & Hunts. Eat. (Gt. Wen. perpetual a p.a.) IllirminghamttUatordAule ailledulypd ,oradhguar. ill Da without& guarantee Biro ~ WoIT., arid Dudley orwttlgruar. le Um without &guarantee 13 Birni.Wol..& Mow Volley 100 dreg& and Fleur 60174Ca0uainettimittire wl666ia 10 _Do. /10 fr2g6rtect ij ici.7'..7 ia.i ii;l",iw:d I Do PfiliNIMSll.. 44 Dut4in sad Bellsot Jose_ Si' IS C Ds.rriL. DO 6 Do. (11.173.)1p.C1.1tet. h De. at. 10646 p.(3.11ef. 2l Easters Coondas 10 Do. No. 1 rot.' p. Ct.. Do. kit., 3 p. Ct., No.l 61 DC. do. No. l 60 Do. N. It nut 3 per Ct SS Do. Sow . . . ii 11101;,. (late E. U. 60.) 23 Do. does B. and C ditto 10 Do. Belo (gum. 6p. Ct.) S 3 East lAnsutdre 66 Do. Now i sham ... Eastlaoceloolt.guar.6 p.CI AO Edinborgi and COutroor 23 Edisburst,Perth,Dundeo 111. Enter am Exmouth .. 23 Great Northers ... est Dal eheres,A,Deferesd Ise Do. I sha ft s, B, p. U. 12i Ds. 3 per ant. Pref.. 30 Gt. Bowl .and West.(lre.) M Do. ktibtbe 100 Orest Wester, .:Do. Neer A 7 q Itsil and Selby ; Do a sham age Do. abate 50 Lancaster an. Carlisle ... 111 Do. Thirds UI sa{ Presto 100 .....huscateirer Do. I' SIO . . • 100 Do, •0. Ct. Pref. Stock lag Do. West Mini linen 50 Lolls and .. 370 lsede and 11 Do. Pref. tauartera.ls4B 1111 London nnti 111aeitegall . 100 Lon., Brighton, & S.Ccest NO Do. New gun 0 ;a. Ct.- 9 Do. guaranteed sy. Ct. late Croldon Mb* SO Do. Pref. 5 pet Cast... . 4t Do. Canert. 5 p.4..3,11151 I$ London and Urea:Men.. 30 Do. Preference . . 100 London & North-Weeteru 17 Do. do. New 1 sharea . 13 Do. Paths . I Do.E Ito (; 100 Loudon & houth.Weaterw 49. Do. New, g5O $4 Do. New, I'4o 3 Do. New Prelerenos 1; Lowestoft 0 uar.4 per Con 31 Mau ~ Hu:., an* M allock . TS W. Nu. 1 ... 10 pO.. glO Wet. ... 1 Uo. AN Prekrasee 41 W. Musa. Wad. Wawa 43 W. XSO ;times . 10; lb. Do.Con+.ll. a B. t; p. C. IYOlNorfolk 9 I ps.tjew Do Extension • Do. Onaran. 541 pte 2$ Nerh!)ritiAla Um Preference ... Ild:4o!tn4fgerdanire• • • . i s e liarrelc oo fr vl — sir . :h . 10 102 R..d lAs t, .l:r via., ros Li ) )lßmia... .. li tW allsrpre i tkrAl A rsaiOS st 11 Central ... ... Se tkotrith lailand .... ... Zia Do. New ~. ... llli Shrews. k BOR., Clare A fil Do., Choi B ~. .. ... II Do., New Guaranteed... MI Shrewsb ury and Cheater JO Do. Oaweatry ... ... 1 20 1 . 0 i 5ti50 D u 0.. 4.620 S pr p; u oen caaa. r : Port ::: ....... 15 Do. Prefereace .. . I 96 South Staffordshire SO South heatern 50 South Wales ~ 15 South York.* Iti,erDua 9s Taw Vale ExtenstOil . 11 Yale of Stalk . 20 Waterford and KWtesin • 20 West Loudon... 20 Dohs IClassPrf.iseualpsr 30 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. via. 15 Ditto latto to WM.. delnlitiet. W oyes. 15 lfork.Neweastle &Berwick SO Do.Rit. (York& Neva. 9 1/o.o.l4.9.YarehorPret 17 Do. Ditto 5 Do. Ditto 50 Cork end North 511.11a01l 10 Do. Preference ...1 Somas RAtt.wAys. 110 &dorm sad Az awn Clostral Frame (Cierson) I Dutch Ithenimb 11 East todiao 3 Urest India& Poolainle . 14 Do. 10 Nomisrasi le Northern of Fnuwe 11 Orleans and Bordeaux .. 10 Paris and °Arm 10 ?aria and Sown 11 P,.ru and Stroaboarg 10 Bonn mid Ham 90 Sambre and Meuse 13 Tours and Nantes 10 91 ci 7 31 14 1 6 mist 1261 ez die 3 231 131 es tnt 41 7/ G: due f ia 19 23 21 1 22 18i I lie I 6 1 i 141 ex int LIVERPOOL, Bvonn ESCINANOL—P7mee are stilt dropping, and th general gloom of the market remains unaltered,—Birken bead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (221 shares), 6j 7it d.— Caledosnan, 91—Chester and Holyhead (pref. guar. 61 per cant.), 141-11 s tern Counti.e, 6—East Lancashire. 121— Lanc,ontre end Yorkshire. 631 1 I—Ditto (fifth abates), 7 916 d.—Leeds and Think, 121—London and Nort► Wertens. 1221—Ditto (new 1 shares), 31 I'l p.-111ancher , ter, Sheffield, sad Lincoln, 24—Ditto (pref. shares), 101 — Midland, 46 61—Ditto (1 shares), Al 16-16 d.—South Eastern and Dover, 221—Yolk, Newcastle, and Berwick, 181—York and North Eltilland, 211. MANCBEN ft it, January 20. 8/00c EXClLitSoll.—Tttere am a moderato nuances, and pieta were rather lower. LB&DN. January 20. 810 C( EICKANOI.—Toe macre wicket continues fist. The silos tbta rooming have been Si fellows : Eut Lanca shire., 121, 121. a.. 34., 121 n 121. 6.. IL n. ; Great Northern., four at 161. 13s. 9.1.; 601. Midlands, two at 201, 201; York sad North Midlands, two at 211, thus. at 211. Ils. 3d. ; Lusashire and Yorkshire, two at 541. BIRMINGHAM, January 20. STOCK SZCIIANGII.—This market opened heavy, but was rather firmer at the close, except as regards Shrewebury and Birminehams, which were still pressed on the market in considerable number. The A's were done at 7 dis.; and South &affords at 31 dis. MILITIA FORCE OF THE UNITED STATES.—TILe enrolled militia of the United States reaches the number of 2,000,001, a tolerably large army. Pennsylvania has a greets, number of enrolled militia than any other state, which shows that, as the above number is, all those capable of bearing arms are not returned by the different states The returns from offilial sources are as followc—Maine, 41,660; 'New Hampshire, 27,967; Massachusatts, 101.78 9 ; Vermont. 23,915; Ronde Island, 13,658; Connecticut, 57,719; New York, 261,452; New Jersey, 39,179; Pennsyl vania, 276,070 ; D •laware, 9,229; Maryland, 48,864; Vire vinia. 124,202; N rill Carolina, 79,443 ; South Carolina, 65.209; Georgia, 67.312; Alabama, 4,331; Ltuisians, 436.318; Miudielppl, 45,335 : Tennessee, 74,252; Nosy ueky, 88.6:9; Ohio, 178,466; Indians, 63 918 ; Illinois, 129,219 ; Missouri, 61,000; Ark sneer, 17 137 ; Michigan, 60,017; Florida, 12,122; Term. 10 , 776; Wisconsin, 32,203; District of Colombia, I,249.—New.York Tribtrut. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two ()Timm. At the commencement of bueiness to-day a renewal of the purchases of Consols and the Reduced Three per Cents. made by the government broker, tended to maintain the stock market at the improved rates of yesterday afternoon, and • further rise . of was estab lished ; but with the cmirple• ion of these transactions, some rather considerable sales, understood to be on speculative account, and based upon the unsettled appearance of French politics, quickly caused a re action, and prices are now quoted 1 lower than they opened, and 1 worse than they left off yesterday. Consols were first called 961 to 1 for money, acd 961 to 1 for the account of the 12th February, and they have clone declined to their present quotation, which is 96 to and 964 to 1 respectively. The prices of actual bargains officially marked are : Three per Cent. Console, 961, 1 .„ 96 ; ditto for account, 961„ I. Three per Cents., It duced, 961, 97, 961; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 98Z, 1. Annuities, 30 years, 1860, 7 7-16; India Stock, 2671, 267. Exchequer Bills are steady, at 631. to tiffs. prem. for all siz , a. In India Bonds, nothing is doing. . . Foreign stocks generally are rather firmer, r, though business is very quiet. In Mexican there have been a few traneactions, and the small bonds have im- proved to 33 ex div. The sales reported up to the prteent hour consist of: Brerlian Oid Five per Cent. Bonds, at 891. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch, 671; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 90. Five per Cents., French Rentee, 95E. 60c.; exchange, 24f 95c. Mexican small Bonds, 321,1, 33 ex div. Peruvian Deferred Bonds, 33;,. Portuguese Five per Cents., 86; ditto Five per Cent.., Converted, 1841, _ _ 36. Hessian Five per 'Cents , 11 . 2 ; ditto Four-and a-Halt per Cents., 964. A special general meeting rf the proprietors in the Union Bank of Australia was held yest. rday, when a half-yearly dividend at the usual rate of 6 per cent. per annum was declared, together with a bonus of 10s. per share on the 32,000 paid-np shares, and a like proportion of bonus oo the 21.10.. paid-up on the 8,000 shares of the third series, payable in London, free of income-tax, on the 4th of February next, and in the colonies, with the addition, of course, of 7d. in the pound, immediately on receipt of advice. from this s'de. The course of the business of the bank is re- . presented to have been moat favourable, arising from the continued prosperity of the colonies producing an extension of trade. . The last quotations of exchange at foreign places on London at the shortest dates are : Previous Quotations. Last. Amsterdam Antwerp Berlin 6'h.184 -- Copenha,len Fre akfort - Genoa 2606 Gothentarg Homburg le i psis - Madrid Manilla - 6.544. M. :leo - 464. N is York llO4, I 1104,4 Odessa Paris Stockholm 11.36 11 40 Trieste Vienna Except Hamburg, where the decline is consider able and continuous, the rates are firm but low. Antwerp letters of Saturday evening report only a small bu4ness on the Bourse, operators being kept back by the non-arrival of the French post. The Spanish Domestic Three per Cents. were ii.quired for. The prices noted are :-Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 50 ; ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 89; ; ditto, Five per Cents., 1840 42, 97: to t. Austrian Five per Cent. Metallic:, 73i to .;. Spanish Loan of 1634, 111 ; the Home Three per Cents., 33 3-16. Sardinian Five per Cents., 331. Itlman Five per Cents., 76. Exchaage on London, 24.971 to 95. At Amsterdam, on Friday, business in the stock market was inactive, and prices experienced scarcely any change. The last quotations of the market are : Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 56 1516 to 57 ; ditto Three per Cent. Certificate., 66 15-16 ; ditto, Four per Cente., 88. Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents. (Rothschild), 47 3.16 to 1. French Three per Cents., 53,1. Spanish Ardoins, 5102., 12,1 ; I the Domestic Three per Cents., 33 : 1-16 to-. Por tuguese Five per Cent& (London), 35 1-16; ditto, Four per Cents. ' 341 to 13-16. Russian Five per Cents. (Hope), 1798-1816, 1051 to 1; ditto, Five per Cents., 1828-9, 1041; ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 94; ; ditto, Four per Cents. (Hope), 87 ; ditto (Stieglitz), 861. Austrian Five per Cent. Metreliques,_ 701; ditto New, 76; ditto New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 37 3.16 to 1 ; Brazilian Five per Cents., 891 • ditto Five per Cents., 1843, 87 4 .; ditto, 1839, 2001., 8.51. Mexican Bonds, 34, !, 1. Venezuela Deferred, In. Grenada, Deferred, 4,1. Ecuador, 3 1-16. Danish Five per Cents., 981. Exchange on London was quoted 11.80 for short, and 11.721 for two months. Sptcie was unaltered. The appointment of Governor-General of Nether lands India, vacant by the death of Mr. Bruce, is not yet filled up. Several eminent men have been spoken of. There is some talk of sending out a Commis sioner-General for Netherlands India. As a proof of the care with which boards and mi nistries of trade abroad keep the mercantile in'erests informed, we may mention that the last Board of Trade returns of imports and exports for the eleven months of 1850 have been already distributed by the Netherlands government to all the chambers of com merce and manufactures in Holland. At Hamburg on Friday the bourse was firm. Prices were :-Russian English Five per Cents., 1041; ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 901. Danish Three per Cents., 721 ; ditto, Five per Cents., 94. Swedish Four per Cents., 961. Esst Gothland Four per Cents., 91. Wexio, 1849, Four per Cents , 91. Norwegian Four per Cents., 1001. Hanoverian New Five per Cents., 104. Spanish Ardoins Five , per Cents., 11; ditto, Three per Cents., Inland, 301,. The exchange on London at sheet was 13 marks 21, which is lower, and at three months, 13 marks 1. Gold per mare is 422. The National Brazilian Mining Association have received advice, dated Comes Mine, November 12, 1850. At Hamilton's Stops there is still a large party employed in rising westerly in precisely the same manner as when last reported. The lode here pre sents a most promising appearance, and some good specimens hart been found during the past ten days. Produce from Cocaes from 24th October to 131 November-Mks. 7.3.1.53. The St. John del Rey Mining Company have re ceived letters dated Morro Vetto, November 18, 1860. Gold extracted to date, 7,516 oitavas from 392 76-100 cubic feet of sand, result of ten days' stamping, yield ing 19 13.100 °item , . The supply of stone continues abundant, and the quality during the fret ten days morethan nenally good; bu' since then a change for the worse is but too perceptible. A report has been received to-day by the Santiago Mining Company, dated Cobra 23rd anember, 1850. There is no change of importance with regard to the mines. The different levels continue to yield from 2 to 4 tons of ore per fathom. 11413L1811 1 , 11241361.-Tuti Day. , reek &net. 114 16 3 per Ct.. Con. Arc.. Feb. 11, 941 3 , 3 per et. Had. Loan, 961 7 191 Per CIA 98. 3 3 pes OLOas. Assn. 96 r roasto.Vn i r alb ' s "' s° as.. 5 per Cl. Austrian Beale" -r i ' o pera. 0 r.e4 0 D Fida...l7 18 e 3 per Ot. Beig. • VO 3 SI 4 91 pee Cent, - 15 per Ct Ilea. Ben, :3,1 3 6 r u gt. N ri d ga s et BSc. SS 00 1 6 pert 1.P9-sdraie ale, VI 9 6 see Ca Wen. Aire.,46 9 1 r0iv.....z1e.1t 41„ 'pie Cit. tfbiltatt Me., 103 6 Su Spanish WS, 171 4 little Womb. Doi lids - y 3 pee et Braaten Bile.. 373 I 05410 54 i 40 KS .undor F4A.13 I I bo. Peterred la de., - 3 per Ca MASS NA, 76 8 Ditto Paraire Ma, 31 1 21 per CO. Dutch Ws, 6711 113 per et. Vanesuels bale.. 30 1 ,i, 4 per et. Duteb Cant... 103 i 4 enetnein Peened BMA 11 12 rl- __ 11.40 13.. 2 UMBRELLAS.-I have talked with ao old laly who remembered the Brat umbrelle used in Buford, and with !mother who described the surprise elicited by the first in Birmingham. An lust of mine, bora 1751, email not remember when the house was tsith.ut one, though is her hoath they were little ta-d. May not the word umbrella ave been applied to warioustorts of iiejaamal—Notes and Quorum. 91 9j OZ 111 i i W. 61 6.. i 1 pm s 29 26 27 211 9 pa. S pa. ll 77 II et la 10 3 i 161 545 23 Ma ft it 11 I Si I los 14 A . ;^ 117 4 6 pa if 6 St 4 161 16/ 11 In 81$ 221 tidy 28 20 5i S 16 111 66 61 12$ 181 Ilf 20 40 82i6 776 786 21 211112. 109 802 86 81 2$ 24 66 70 II Pa 26 27 61 64 $8 101 10$ dla. 76 71 11 11 - - if SZ lA. 936 986 126 1!6 I Pak 111 W. •24 IN IN In ►►l e► 0 bt N iie is 23C 241 1221 1221 1 4 1 3 31 2 p 62 3 a 2 21 pa. 76 77 al 111 Its. 11 10 as 40 1 . 6 14 111_ .- 44 31 die 234 24 hi tit 104 402 1 pal 84 21 as 48 47 10e j die !II 4 114 11 20~ Gtr liD' 14 SS 125 127 es n 31 12 24 1 14 dr, 11 161 xin 1 8 7 8 5 5 6 1 9 8 &a 161 1 42 .3. ps. 21 21 7 1 pas 131 14e 7 S. 7 6i Ms. 6 34.115. 10 10i 11 13 6 9 9 19 11 1 ills 13 3 1 4i. 1* 16 II 13 4 81 Ma 221 221 21y 22 9 7 dis 71 91 4 10 11 Ni 13 g 4 1311 N el ez 161 16 S 61 es. Si 2 die. 16 17 123 23 $ 41 111 2 I 114* sini $1 9 15k 154 sz in 4 41 die. 1 IPoi Lin I 'm:: 24 2 S $ 141 141 ex in 4i 4ow 33 3) 264 v el C 104 101 21 3 lOg 10 614 Jansiary 20. ni l 784 6 If 11if f lf 41 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MLNCING-LANE.—TIIIB DAY. BUGAII.—T he public sales ere going off heavily, but prices have boon ab.,ut suatained by the firmness of the importers. Tne To fi led market is dull; grocery lumpy, 6d. lower than last T uesdey, 49,. 61. to 51s. 61. COFFEL—TO. only public sale was one of Mocha. which prine:peliy sold at lan week's currency, 60& Gd. to 61s. 6.1.: tine bought in at 70s. The privwe contract is stagnant; good ordinary naive Ceylon quoted nominal, .50 t. to 60.. 63. Brarravag.-400 begs POlll in public pale. at a decline of 3d. Retraction 84, ; retraction 61, Dis. Rum continues inactive. Corrom —The market remains quiet. Tea —Good si2l tine qualities are firm ; but Common Gorgon is very ditlicua of sale at last wet k's print,. In other artici.a no material alteration, bat the markets generally wear a heavy appearar.ce. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RETURNS.—Jaa. • Imprted. Dillvered. Pr. ftwelt. 1260. hooii..4.lndla.caaka! - 1.317 1.186 22,020 Yrat3t.r . Mauritius.— .bwo a. 702 3.610 AVM 39.409 71.4311 Madna Lp 14.2.0 LtAn MOO 317.4110 Enrclen . ... 6; MOO 230,000 2,36.000 Cor rse.W.l Anal 37 90'1 971 610 HALM 7.6 W 1 / 7 7/.. 111199 767 1.300 PLouo 101..500 276 3.098 8.V28 °reign. 17 ' 0.44 Bcn.tr.L sic 174 326 16,300 21.700 TALLOW MARKE'r.—THIS DAY. Tke muk.t i. firm to day, at the rates donee...l, Town 37.. net cash; Peter.hure Y.C. on the riot, 37.. 6d. ; F.b., and March, 37e. Gl. ; last thros montne, 39A. to 35.. 9J. WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY. The demised for wool in the Ova , ' contract multi is not quite so active as it hu been, but prices are in all cases well maintained. In L ,radon no public sales bare as yet been an nonneei, but at Liverpool 1,600 packages will be offered on the 6th and 7.h Feb The supplies recemed in the port of London last week were very large, am , unting to 6,473 hales, of which 467 tales were from Hobart Town, 40 from Hamburg, 393 from Rio Janeiro. 771 from Port Philip, 561 INTO Risen, 12 from (Mend, 264 from Ali :marls, 309 from Sydney, 316 from Algoa Bay, 424 from Berdianaki, 308 from the 1.4,pe, 755 from Taganrog, 181 from Leghorn, 662 from °UM. 33 from Trieste, 3 from Antwerp, 13 trom Malta, 35 from Naples, and 6 tram Marseilles. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mtaars. Cooper aad Davie report trade brisk, at the fol lowing quotation.: Prune Meadow Hay, 75•. to SOs. ; Werke. ditto, 663. to 701. ; Rowea, We. to 653. ; Clover, 70a. to 80e. ; wooed cut, 653. to 713/. ; Straw, 233. to THE BURRA BURRA EXHIBITION. The South Aus*relien Mining Association's It toms, King William-street, Adelaide, were thrown open to the public on the 27th August, for the inspection of the speci mens of copper ore to be forwarded to the Exhtbition of all NRII3OI in Londm, in 1651. The exhibition commenced at 11 and continued until 4 o'd,,ck. and in the course of that time not less than from 400 to 503 persons attended. The governor end Ludy Young and party came about 3 o'clock, and there was a good sprinkling of ladies throughout the whole day. The exhibition was conducted in the most orderly manner, and the whole of the parties in attendance were highly gratified, not only with the sight of the sped mons, but with the attention shown them by Mr. Ayers, the wretnry, and Mr. Phillips, who had the specimens in charge. The greater portion of the specimens were laid out on four tables, a centre one, a cross one, and two side ones. What most particularly attracted attention on the first, were two splendid heaps of native copper, which seemed to say, if ranch of this is found, the smelter's occupation 'a gone. There were also some besu ttful specimens OR this table of almost every kind of ore found at the Burro Burrs, of larger or smaller dtmenshns. On the rose table there was • lag. r piece of ore, scord out itt the middle, and sot unlike a large bird's nest in shape, compared of almost every description of ore, but in which red oxide, btu* and green e,rhona'es, and malschite pre vailed. The crystallisation, in the hollow of this mesa tort. beautifal in the extreme. On this table also were erste li ne sp, emelt, from the company's new mine, just opened at the Emu Sprines, and called the Karkulto Mine, and a beauti ful Ideek of malachite, taken out of a new lode cut last week in tilt, k's shat._ a. the Burro Burro. Both aide Wilms ware e..,meec with specimens of nislaehi:e, red °aide, blue and green carbmat , s, and other descriptions of ore, not rqu dry showy, perhaps, hut of the very hest description. At the entrance of the show room we obeerred a 154 x, cos t•Sring a large lump of b .awiful red oxide, apparently free from all extraneous matter, of not less than from Kern to tight hundred weight, and close by it two other boxes, con taining some rougher, but execotinslY good specimens of • largesse, intended b ahvw ton isharalue - r of tie costar, out of which therwera taken. Alwaether the exhibition was of a first rate description. PITMEN AND NiATIIEMATICS.—A paragraph has appeared in the paper., ate lug the tact that the bo ,ILFPItt ra at Newcastle bad observed that most of the standar:l ma thematical works were purchased by pitmen. Tm• fel;•'w ing anecdote is in point. Some pets since, a gentleman, on his passage from Newcastle to Shields in a eteate-hunt, went into the engine-room, and found one of the boGas arenti:ned—namely, ...Emerson's Flexions "—lying on toe table, rather black and smutty, evidently much r, ad. lie asked the young enginemau who read th^ book ? Ile answered that he did when he had time. Rather ourplised , at the fact, and presupposing that he was a young mm of seberiOr talent, be questioned him upon the subject, stating that himself bad studied ti ese matters at the university—had parsed, he believed, a fair examination— and obtained a credible degree. With thin prelude they entered freely into conversation ; ant from that time the stranger used all his intimate to brio/ the studious sunniest man Into notice. The engineman is now a distinguished nwhentatician, and the author of many of the very works alludr d to. He had, a short time previous to this interview, " risen from a bank-trapper to a bresksman" in a New castle coel•pit, as stated la evidence before the lords' cons. mittes hot session ; and is now—Professor than, of Yang's Colitge ?—Gateshead Observer. - - NEW ALIMENTARY SUBSTANCES FOR THE PEOPLE. —The French consul at the republic of Ecuador has brought thence two alimentary plants of great import ance. The tuber of one, called Mau, hos the form of an oblong potato: the interior of the substance, hoeever, Las a red and yellow colour, and the taste is that of a ches nat. The older is called Millie°, and its form sal taws is very Lear that of the potato. Both grow wild, and in ,treat abundance, near Quito, even in the most meagre soil. Ex periments on their propagation are now being mane at the Jardln des Planes. Paris.—The Builder. ORDNANCE FROM BELGlCht.—Several iron guns, east at Liege, and aleo some cases of iron, have arrived at Woolwich by a veasel from Antwerp, the same hiving been furnished by the Belgian (i)vernenent for her M,jesty's service, and the Lords of the Treasury have issued the ne cessary directions to the proper authortiies of the revenue for their delivery for the purpose stated. FOREIGN CUTTLE.—The official returns of the im pute of foreign live stock into the metropolis from the whole continentsl states during the p 'it year show a very camels . rable increase in the numerical amount of horned cattle over the importations of the previous ye ,r, which had exhibited 1 a falling .0 in the number of those briateht in the year l°4B, and therefore ;he arrivals of this astute during the year just ended may be fairly stated to have exceeded tho.e which have taken place during any previous year. This fact beir.g established, it will be inter, Piing nod important to remark in w h at particular these ieereav d arrivvls of horned be sate from the continent have occurred. From close observation of the various arrivals of this nature, we have found th.it the urinals of horned beasts which, took place during a heater year to some extent from France and also from If e'- en's halo not been comie.:ed, although from the latter state the supplies of the various description of mallet live stock have been liberal and regular. We have no doubt that the supplies of horned stock from Hunan I have been considerably larger on the whole, as we have before re marked them to have been so individually, curing the past I year, than on foresee °cessions, since the new tariff admitted them free of duty ; but the important feature, on account of its comparative novelty and relative retest, has hen the extraordinary large supplies of horned beasts from Denmark and the Unsettle B:atos, the former in particular, and which his boon mainly instrumental in sweliiug the list of importatiors of this nature. FRENCH RAILWAYS.—The aggregate length of 'silvan open for traffic in France et the end of 1860 was / 9261tilometre. (1,819 miles), producing in that year 'woes receipt of 04,267,941 f. (3,770.3171.), being ea average of 33,682 f. (1,3431.) per kilometre, or 3,1621. per mile. The above length includes 1,296 miles ot 'saws,' a ample ed, upon which the reetip a during 1860 amounted to 72.913,074 f. (2,918,5231). being at the rate of 36,5161 (1,42014 per kilo metre, or 2,2861. per mile for the year. The sum expended on these lite a smouuted to 32.738,2001, and the cost per mile to 2-5,2221. I.l..duetieg 60 per gent. 170.1 the gram receipts would leave 1,468,2611, ter dividend, which, on the outlay, would amound to 445 per cent. the ge cost of the English railways amounted at the end of 1850 to 35,2291, per mile, sod the gross receipts for 1850 to 2 2d71. per mile; showing that the eost of railways in Eogl.nd am 39 i per cent. more than is France, while the average receipts per mile are greaier. With regard to the teeth , receipt* oa the Ireeci lines in 1650, it may be mentioned that during the year 1843 a similar number of lades were open in the United Kingdom for traffic, the receipts on which aimiunled to 3,4701 per mile, bat swigs to the subsequent construction ..f numerous branctes and coasp.ting awl the traffic per mile .become reduced to the present amount. Should a simil.e course be pursued with the railways in Fromm, the traffic receipts per mile may be expected to &awes likewise. 1 nX 31 1 1 E313 ' "‘77.7 11t0Z :?, :... ltz.4-i ./..... -• N . '. 7, 4:4 . ...., • ~.. ~;•'..s,_:- •:: --,-"'% q:4(IVriSMAM