The Express. — London, England, 1858-02-02 00:00:00

y hoar, aved, leaned by the were allotted tly placed for Mr. Eborall, Eutern Com honr, end enienee of the rtioceseful. The smense, and the 1 Privies and his vernally meal e ling that's the about to leave sign lead was [‘ty. .nadier Guards, command of Ferguson, and etion some time ye. time designated d the terminus, ing, and waving adieu who were on. company were ald accompanied I. James Byng, , Deputy Chair '. Tinkle, ; 3, Esq., M.P.; n Stiller, Eq.; Indereoo, Esq.; m, the Secretary just before the superb bouquet evening before Mr. i:borall's k William, who e greatest Mk t state carriage ch, we have been Princess RoyaL arty rode, is the d other myal s on this line. pported on the rederick William, L with a light and he Prince,her h us- Oe Prince of Wales yal compartmen.. Ice of Cambridge, distance amidst ded the princely join the party, Le of the royal wu now very ad sad continual. was of coarse the I particularly the d taste and feeling g all the time the now on to one e directed her re knowledged the echoed all around •idently moved and • conceal acre shed, that she was under üble-looking Prince spirits, and she was rof the train. }far reseed in travelling the railway whistle last cheer more was 1 speed you as ever mingled with the conveyed her Royal ngine was driven by tot of the locomotive vEsEND. trnarsaa D, Ti MOAT, Noon. • mud was • scene of ners, and streamers windows or hoisted tops. Carpenters, de r services in great re ghtfall the rattle of garters. Each hour, rrivals of craft in a stately steam king yacht of a al, and then an ich, Blackwell, and r r ies to waist at more enterprising moored into pail- obtained any ;iew ,w remote. A large wever, were con and the curious • within a specified armed and Tilbury up fir the accommo 'red to pay for seats, it limbs. In fact, no escaped the specula c ity or past experience *et the wants of the oe down by the after r hotels and taverns da but one hope May the weather I gratifying to be able me fulfilled; at day- Lick mist overhung ore the arrival of the iug though winterly • bracing cheerful m the preparations r the procesaion were rich of the ground was • banner, while at he decorations were on. Lofty poles were nmphal arches thick aid evergreens were the route, and at side of the s'reets id appropriate pep lum of artistic skill. ' Large dimensions, and i of the youthful .rtain to fall upon such happy," " God bless ly divide us.' The first row, scarcely admitting mos. but in the centres hers the public had rhen comes Harmer thoroughfare. Both 11 pole*, bearing orsa aper,•nd at the bottom I in 'deer gilt and gold. thickly studded with he scene could sot Bul s re-collection some of s small towns of tie eriods of the year. The earlier visitors this morning came by the I ordinary trains ; the two which left London at eight o'clock were fall when they started, and although, being parliamentary trains, they were obliged to stop at the intermediate statioo,not more than half a dozen of the crowds waiting at them could manage to squeeze in. But the utmost good humour prevailed, and many of the carriages were allowed to convey double their complement of passengers. Then came the specials, both the North Kent and Tilbury lies put on expresses for the day; sad so well patronised have they been, that at the time these linos are written, great anxiety seems to be how to get book to town again. Every quarter of an hoer brings a stream of fresh visitors, and there is every prospect that even after the arrival of the royal party, the ery will be " still they come." But not alone has the metropolis and the intervening towns and districts contributed to the number of spectators ; Essex, Hent, and their neighbouring counties have helped to swell the multitude. Not a tithe could be able to witness the procession from the railway to the Terrace Pier, and thousands haring made the discovery in time, partook themselves to the river. The water was literally bridged over with boats and steamers, but the vessels that are to form the royal flotilla were encircled by men-of-war guard boats, cutters, and the barges of the Thames Police. Soon after nine o'clock the visitors who had teemed seats either to view the land procession or the departure by water began to take up their pontions, and before half-peat eleven o'clock, the hour at which the first return train was dispatched, almost every gallery wee full. In the meantime the royal carriages, with their horses, had come down by the North rent Railway, worn ponied by their respective attendants. At ones they were got in readiness for the arrival of their royal higluieres. Troops of metropolitan police, regiments of militia, and companies of marines were also brought by the same railway, and immediately distributed along the line, which was kept strictly clear of all strangers who had not the right of entree. Admirable order was pre served during the entire morning, and am mid-day was approaching the route presented an animated and exciting appearance. Banda of music were stationed at different points, and the air rang with joyous and spirit-stirring strains. The Station is handsomely decorated ; the np pladorm is covered with crimson cloth, and is flanked with three rows of seats for distingnished visitors. At the bottom station there is a barrier, and cane-bot tomed gilded chairs were provided by the noblemen who received the Prince and Princess. The pillars of the saloon are entwined with laurel. The festivities are not to terminate with the de parture of the royal couple, indeed the substantial gaieties of the day are reserved for the afternoon and evening. The mayor entertains a large party, includ ing many of the visitors from town, at an elegant dejenner, and after due justice has been done to his worship's viands, the tables will be removed to make way for a ball, to which the leading families of the town are invited. Firework, and bon fires are to be the order of the night, and there is some talk of a distribution of beef and ale, or tea and cake. The great feature of the pro ceeding after runlet will be • monster bonfire on the summit of Windmill-hill. Kent has ever been famous for it, love of fire, and true to its traditions the whole county appears to have made contributions to this stupendous pile. If its flames are at all in proportion to its bulk, the country for miles round will be illuminated. Moat of the taverns in the town announce music or dancing, and similar attractions will be provided on the other side of the river, in the saloons of the Tilbury Tea-gardens. In a word, scarcely a street or a thoroughfare is without some evidence of the determination of the inhabitant, to par a merry night, and since everybody appears bent upon giving himself up to the joyous influences of the occasion there can be no doubt that to-day will deserve to occupy a conspicuous pegs in the local annals. . - The corps o f the Royal Engineers furnishing the guard of honour, consists of one captain, two sub alterns, five sergeants, and 100 rank and file, together with the band of the corps. The Itoyal Engineers have furnished one field officer, two captains, seven subalterns, and 293 non-commis sioned officers and men, together with one field calm, two captains, four subalterns, and 220 men of all ranks of the Chatham division of Royal Marine Light Infantry, with their band, to line the streets through which the royal procession passes from the railway station to the Terrace-pier. The troops selected paraded at an early hour this morning at Chatham, and proceeded to Gravesend by special train, at eleven o'clock, and on their arrival received their orders for the day from Bri gadier-Major C. S. E. Gordon. The Royal Marines were ander the command of Lientenant-Colooel J. H. Gsacoigne. The iron paddle-wheel steam-vessel Princess Alice, recently repaired and newly fitted out, proceeded to Gravesend at ten o'clock this morning, for the con veyance of the Board of Admiralty to preside at the tribulation. Commodore J. Shepherd hoisted his pennant on board the Princess Alice, and took the command to Gravesend. The Lords Commissioners _ . of the Admiralty arrived at Woolwich Dockyard at nine a.m. The Princess Alice brings a splendid new fourgon travelling-carriage, containing the luggage of the Princess of Prussia, which arrived at the dockyard, tinder an escort, yesterday afternoon. 'The Bustler, stem-vessel, left Woolwich harbour at ten am., with the heads of the various depart ments, and the clerks, &0., employed at Woolwich Dockyard, who, by permission of the Lords of the Admiralty, will witness the embarkation. A floating gangway, constructed at Woolwich, has been attached to the end of the Terrace Pier; and by its aid the Prince and Princess will be ena bled to walk on board the royal yacht without descending the steps of the pier. THE EMBARKATION. (BY BRITISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Timms o'CLocc. _ _ The departure of the royal train from the Brick- Myers' Arms terminus was telegraphed to the sta tion here, and forthwith the final arrangements were made for receiving it. The station was crowded. At Mtn. past 1 a shrill whistle heard in the dis tance was succeeded by a discharge of cannon and the next moment the royal train glided into the station. The Royal Party were received by General Eden. On leaving the train the Prince and Prinoess were conducted to • carriage drama by four greys, which they occupied aloese, and amidst extraordinary enthusiasm, passed through the town to the Terrace Pier. They teethed the Pier at twenty minutes to two o'clock, the snow falling hem ily. Their repel kigkaomse seemed much plesaed at this hurry eseepticie, and repeatedly bowed their acknowledgments. Arrived at the pier they were met by the Mayor and Corporation, and th e p ro . sentation of the Address having taken place, the Mayor's daughter, a young lady of twelve, with as barn ringleta, presented a superb bouquet on a save salver, and • bouquet was handed by the THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1858. Princess to the Prince. Prince Albert and the Prince of Wales walked immediately behind the Royal couple. The Princess appeared slightly agitated as, leaning upon the arm of her Royal husband, she walked slowly down the pier, preceded by a bevy of fair girls, strewing flowers, and followed by audible adieus. A roar of cannon announced the embarkation, and a few minutes afterwards the Victoria and Albert, piloted by a small tender, was seen steaming down the river. In the wake of the royal yacht was a squadron of steam vessels of all dimensions heavily freighted with passengers, but a cordon of guard ships kept strangers at a re spectful distance. While the yachts remained in sight, the echoes of the surrounding hills were awakened by salutes of heavy ordnance, between which could be heard the cheers of the vast multi tude collected on both banks of the river. A flotilla, consisting of the Osborn — e " , Alacrity, Lapwing, Vivid, Monkey, Bustard, Nimrod, Black Eagle, Diadem, and Caracas were at the Sore, and fired salutes u the royal 'guide= was passing. Heavy snow has been falling since one o'clock, sad it is scarcely possible to see down the river more than a quarter of a mile. . Got underweigh at a quarter to three' '-' ..ri. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. .(Habre the R4scorder.) Mows Blaeket;r, AU Hydro; 77:errikill, and Nary Ellin'', were plamd at the bar to rewire the judgment of the court. It will recollected that the prisoner Black/ear was non. vieted at the last maim of keeping a house In Holywell strut for the purpose of selling Osoenis oi Ltitts andPobli cations of the same character. and the two prisoners pleaded guilty to a Unfit/ allenes. It was stated at the time that the hid sathely given up the objectksable tr ainwhich they had been concerned, end an appliestion was made that they should be allowed to enter iato unties to come up for Aar went if they were required to do so; but Mr. Bodkin, who was counsel for the praeecatlon, declined to secede to this proposition without the unction of the Horne Secretary, by whose direction the prosecution using the defendant* was Instituted under the recent statute of Lord Campbell. Mr. Bodkin now stated that Sir G. Grey had been com municated with upon the subject of these prosecutions, and he declined to interfere la any way in the matter, and left the cue entirely in the bends of the court He reminded Ids lordship that Bluketer and Thornhill were proved to have kept two house in Holywell-street that were formerly occupied by Dudale, a notoriouss dealer in these articles, who was under a sentence of imprisonment for that offence at the time, and that there appeared to a certain extent a determination to resist the law, al h eincetheee tiona the housee had, no doubt, both been closed. •Fir per mimes in Holywell-street, that had Seen occupied by the other defendant, Mary Elliott, were open down to that very moment, and from all that appeared the same description of tral& wee still being carr i e d on them:. in which he stated that he had been drawn into the transaction solely hi eater guano!. of his having married the daughter of Durk* sad that he wan merely in the house to tali ears of it while he was in prima. The Recorder, In paring montane', said that this die- EC:4'traffic moot be put down, and it was impossible for 11 00A to refrain from inflicting punishment in the pre sent case. lie then sentenced Blackmer and Thornhill to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for six, and Mary Elliott for twelve months. SHARE LIS2S-TRIS DAY Two o'Cf.ool. The railway share market to-day is very Are, with an upward tendency. Most of the lead stocks exhibit a fresh moderate advance. Great Western is qu,ted 811 to 82 1 London and North-Western, 1011 to 2; Midland, 941 to 951 and Lancashire and Yorkshire, 921 to int, showing a slight recoveey from the fall which took place yesterday afternoon. Canadian and Great Luxembourg shares are firmer. N Si a vs, II Is 1• 1% 111 It( N lfe SS $4 u if U ii tO If i 114 U si flef BO zd U as MONEY JIARKE2-IBIS DAY Two o'CLooi. The funds to-day have attained a fresh advance of }per cent., and most of the other departments of the Stock Exchange retain • tendency towards improvement, although business is only moderate. Consols are firm, at 964 tot for money and the 4th February. The Three per Cents. Reduced are marked 95} to 1 ; the New Three per Celts., 96$ to;; the Five per Cents., 1121; Bank Stock, 2251 to 227 ; Exchequer Bills, 22e. to Ns. prem.; Exchequer Bonds, 1858, 100; do., 1859, 100 k. I 'Turkish Six per Cents. have advanced to 98/ to 994. Mexican, Russian, Dutch, Brazilian, and Peruvian Bonds continue to engage some at tention. Sales are recorded as follows, via.: Brazilian Old Five per Cents., at 1034 to t ; Danish Three per Cents. 1825, 841; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 851 to 854 ; ditto Four per Cents., Certificates, at 100; Mexican Bonds, at 201; ditto for account 21 to 204 ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., for account, 80; ditto, Three per Cents., 654 ; Russian Five per Cents., 112 ; ditto for account, 1101; and Sardinian Five per Cents., 904 ; Spanish New Deterred Three per Cents., 26; the Passive Bonds, 51 ; Turkish Six per Cents., for account, 981, 994; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., for account, 1034 ex dlv. At Paris to-day (Taeeday), according to Mr. Renter's telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter opened at 69.76 for the end of March, showing a fresh rise of nearly } per cent. At the Bank of England yesterday there were again scarcely any applications for accommodation. In the.ditboount market the supply of money continues superabundant, and good bills are negotiated freely at 3 per cent. The amount of gold sent into the Bank of England yesterday was about 18,0001. The 248,8001., in specie, brought from New York by the steamer Africa, will be delivered to-day, and the whole of the gold will probably be sent into the Bank. Of this remit tance about 32,0001. consists of Mexican dollars, which will be sent to China. The Bank of Holland has reduced the rate of discount from 5 per cent., at which it was fixed on the 18th January, to 41 per cent. The specie shipped on board the steamer La Plata, for the West Indies, is only 6,1001. During the last few days Messrs. James Coupons and Bons, in the tea trade, have been declared =- unable to meet their liabilities, which are estimated to represent a total of about 40,0001. The assets are believed to be small. - - The steamer Euxine arrived at Malta from Mar aeilles on the 29th January, with the London mail for India of the 25th. On the following day abe sailed for Alexandria. The Indus, from Southamp ton, arrived on the 30th, with the heavy portion of these mails, and left the same day for Alexandria. The Committee of Mexican Bondholders have re ceived, by way of the United States, duplicate of a letter, dated Vera Cruz, the 4th ult., advising the re mittance of 42,000 dots., for the dividend fund, by the direct mail now due here. One of the principal features in the railway share market yesterday was a sudden rise of 21 per cent. in Great Western Railway stock. Rumours are now circulated that the forthcoming financial statement will be more favourable than was previously reported. The public do not need to be cautioned against at taching too much credence to the reports which are set afloat at the 'anent juncture with reference to this and most of the other leading railway com panies. Bona fide holders are not likely to operate upon mere rumours. We believe it is quite true, however, that the directors of the Great Western Company have effected some important retrench ments during the past half-year, and this is the most legitimate mode of increasing railway profits. The rise in this stock is assisted by its scarcity in the market—a feature to which we have frequently called attention. The traffic of the Great Western Railway of Ca nada is improving. The decrease shown in the weekly return received yesterday is only 7221. The aggregate decrease in the 24 weeks of the Corn pany's financial half-year is 72,7331. The third call on the shares of the Oriental Inland Steam Company will be payable on the 7th of April. The second annual meeting is called for the 18th Feb. The half-yearly meeting of the General Steam Navigation Company is called for the 23rd inst.; and that of the Loudon and Blackwall Railway Company for the 16th inst. An extraordinary general meeting of the Ceylon Railway Company is called for the 18th Feb. The And earns of colonial wool sales for this year will commence on Thursday, the 25th inst. The amount of bills drawn by the East India Com pany on their respective presidencies, from the 26th of lan. to the lit of Feb. (yesterday), is as follows: Rate of Exchange. j l 2a. 2d. per Co.'. rapes. Bombay JOINT R'ooll. • 101,100 1 Arnim& U. tohlari N NAN KM N auk . lAN 110 NM 0 10 1101.091.11amkk dl NAN Slo NNE Rant all WM 10 Cherliesallmkal AOOO4 sod 111 ON IN !IX Z: ware _so NO 100 Ommanial at 13 10 NON 10 0•011110.1000 or 111 a KM It Larolol.lloooo.ll all 10,001 10 Galas ant Oirty «. N NAN 111 WNW NM 111,1001 LaskalWololoo N NAM/ 100 Kat. Prow. 0 0010 Se 111 Da. le U UAW WNW 0 OW ft Sark .. ail 1 1 / 1 .00 X all WOO 1 d ". 10 YIN 10 Ds Saw . all IWO 11 11010 all AZII De. U Oda at Avolralls .. UN De. Now . MSSO 000 0 1.0 . 00 - 7—. 100 Par N IN W 0.1120 0 Lambs 10 THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAT. CLERK ENWELL. CHARON OP CHILD MOILDBIL Slifsba Balls, a respectably dressed woman, about 23 roan of alts, residing at 38 Gloucester-a Queen's =Bloomsbury, was placed at the box Kr. on simpleton of having ceased the death of her Want child. It appeared from the @widen°t that the body of a child waa found an Tariatock-aquare, Bt. Penes, on the 'ande, of last month, by polioroondable, E 118. The body wee up in pa and when taken to a surgeons, it was that per, at the child had been dead between seven and eight boars. An inquest has been held, and an open verdict re turned, bed Inquiries having been set on foot, it was 'Boer- Imbed that the prisoner had lately been delivered of a hinds child, and that she had not then got it at hems. Mrs. Smith, who named the prisoner, was corn menniested and she stated that the had not seen the child for the,. weeks. When the bxly of the child which wee found in the square wee described to her she said that It wee like the • ere, span which Sergeant Egerton, 14 to the WWII of the prisoner, but not her at hose Awed until her return. Ila the. questioned bar rte mime her child wee, when alto stated that her skater had Oakes It to nurse, and bed gone with her husband to Tsrmouth. The sergeant than remarked that he would at once telegraph to that place to ascertain the truth of her dory, when she mid that would be at no use, am her rider's husband wee a 0,111 mercial traveller, and might at that moment be at Birming ham or say other town. The farther answers of the prisoner Lai d uevades, he then took her to the police-station Deicer bar pp. .7 .2 ..prisomer, who had nothing to say in her defence, wee until Monday next, to allow now for further in quiries. WESTMINSTER. ClikBol or MUIDCIL IN WENTILINIITIR. ltiwwris Hcaey Limn, aged thirty-seven, of very mild looks, was placed at the bar before Mr. Paynter, charged with having caused the death of Catherine Laws, his wife, • woman of irregular habits, by striking her on the heel with • saucepen. From the evidence of Elias Thomas Wigs it appeared that en the 12th of January last be went to the house of pri soner, No. 12, Carteret-street, about mid-day, to see the brother of the seethed, and his wife, who had been ent drinking, came home and commeneed quarrel *, :mid witneos beard accused say, "If you say that agate I'll smack your head," to which the replied, " Do it, du it." Witam immediately afterwards turned round to them and sew prisoner standing with a saucepan in hie hand end deceased's head wee Meeting, the exclaiming "Ohl " es if in pain. She endeavoured to sawn the blow,when witness prevented her. Directly it happened the primmer sent for thaistance and hied her heed attended to, and from that time until the moment of her death he frequently expressed his contrition and owned very sorry. Next day, and fur a whole week, the exineed end his wife went out together, sometimes drink, sad the letter appeared to be Improving. About • week alarms* she was taken ill and at times appeared de ranged till dee at length died on Sunday teat. On the night after the texerrence she went to the theatre, and the Wethn• paid peat attention to her. Mr. dear; Horton Paine, M.R.C.8., said ho was called to aim& the erased on the 22nd ult. Bhe had • snap mesa mar the Wi tempi*. It was not in limal a vary sssisas wed, but erysipelas set to. She appeared to get hefts, until • (ow days ago she had s relapse and died on the 31st alt. It was his opratos that death had resulted from *pipet* brought on by the eitecta of the wound Inflicted. In eleven oases out of twelve such • wound would not be serious. He believed that had deceased bean regular in her habits she might have lived. The mowed was very •ttss the *his wife and sinned very sorry. Polkermestable William H;llowsy, 227 B, said that he the prisoner yesterday afternoon. At the =ea wil • maid, " I did striae her with the saucepan, but we were both drunk at the time." Mr. Solomon, who appeared for the accused, and elicited much of the e.i4411200 to cross-exanonation, solicited the magistrate to take bail. Mr. Paynter said he could not do so until he knew the result of the WOW'S inquest, The prisoner, who appeared to be much affected at the result of his violates, was that ersaaeded for • week. We (Mows) ere requested by General Chan_ Reeder to date the, se the dame which exiled ewers] Free& wards bee set boa repealed, it is not at protest hie Walden to nitwit tonna. With referenoe to ewes of alleged mot;lauon by the meilmen rid native, et India, we Cr. requested to state art ameral Numb= et the Gees& Committee of the Mutiny Rail Fund ban made enntal inquiries, end have aeoer ttt•ad that no Me MSS ban eons down the Granges in any of the needs d the Inlaid Mean NATigatisa Company at Caimans, are haw any coma le Ingland in any ship belong ing b the Peediamilar and Oriental Sewn Navigation Com pany.— Timm . "A sin oupooted of complicity in the attempt to lIIMIESIO tlha Impaer," mays the Beseeeipenee of Brom ide, " vas eereelsd MI Saturday la the Roe de Dublin, in thfs eley. Several Ober arrests have also been effected here 'MY& lie last kw emit is said, for pelitMd ressoas." 8011 TIE Ezeenecrtve Muestrx.—Dein the week =ha. SO the Talton We bra se Mons • On Tuesday, sad Ilstardey (ties day.). .2,460 ; ea Mseday sad Tresisy (hes eveatw), 2,247 , on the these menden& day, fa i lesla b tie Pablie• 64.), IN; or stadia& Media (Widartriay), 7U ; total, 6,680. OliutighlT MOM ARP mate. elk I 1 •714 , ( 144 . zreem INW 944745 • 1 1 17.47. BeiW a • AA., a, s 6 4 all Illealrel6= s 11 et ft ow& 1.8•101.6. 711 • f w i N. IN leleael rad Nola N N W fllrtltinft ILII 11. 100 Bobbin 17 II N NI II ea al414411;. I. 6.1 imam N If 111 4 an Pare 4 Ss 11 e I944LJ 11 ll Della • J 6 I. IN 104 154 lea 1017 NON IN le Ile N. IN ONlati Vain. 0544 A „. 48 111. lan .11 . II N di INN If it N. IN 1174116440154 8 1 N el I IN 2.l6beeek 7491 (11 - 7444 .. " . „ e 46 674 01. Ilialurgl7. FMB. 11•4474 51 111 11. lie DIM& Namara 94 94 OU N all 11441770 1114 IN Gnat Scram IN IN NIB IN D. A. Nook— 91 N 41. IN Ds, S. Nook— IN IN N. IN 01.11§412.444 Wait. (17 ) 146 N. 108 Meal Woman .. 61 614 1I ti N. IN D. sommiri ft:l — ftls N ✓ m ummir...6 ammo N • 4 9 IQ tw 1$ 111417 Tha ..--- le life fN Ol De. Om le Ulm KIN larelin Yeelditre. N N Nit $ If 11 176 44. 14 • NENN I 11. 11l all 1714145.61 11476•411 44 el iu 44 Dills New IN 166. NO" !IL • • IN 106 al 1644 ■ 6 N. IN Liam f Nerth 4/ 1914 175 1511 2 116 f De. 11144420 0 a 4. 44 N. IN Imar wry Lathes INN W 41444. 55 lee 9114 $ N lesil $111104141174 -• N. I I4 N 111466.111774..14 Llmelfsh. 40 11 id 444 le . lON 1111114611 IN De. 11747 rd 101414.. 96 411 80 CI NIL Ot. Wawa (baba IN all Newer& awl 01411477_ N all B•wpareolberg.t uarelbrd 114 144 N 9 flurry aadAram.6.4aDerd $ 84. 18 ill 11=1areispolattias. IN 14 . NI el 44 Se I 4 2•7147767.64110 .-- oiea. N. IN INN NNW 066 U. 411 Nave De m. 1147 I 11. all D. • DAWN - IL 1N 11, Nilera—Berwlit 974 914 5 If all De. Isles& U Do. &N.M. loft 111 011 no • a Ds. 10/14.-- ff 1 N. 100 De. Ted 044 66 II lee INN 144464 N 07 IS f NJ`w.,HeNpiml• IS all Nen\ It L Ws•les 1446 q 114 N 174 Nd 1114•776444 ........ If $4 ON aW ROD Noun N. 100 Wars. 111 . 47eNer. $ll 111 — DI le Palwasetb 9 5Ns le 10 N. I; IN N. IN I.oll.ll.l.Abidoiallt * N U U. NO Osoillk Mal 16 IS IL IN Unpolin Mir ...—..... 4$ N Ur llobstooru 3 4 d IL ISO Dom .. N N 4 .. IN NEN 744 716 76 N . IN 119•111 Niles IS Ne 14 SO Ws Yea1u6..61444• IS 111 118 14 De. 6s. I Ile 00 •• NON% 147147=:66.. 9 U all Nadas • Dar -- I/ N Ode 1114 N ill 105 weONN I r IMMO ircieirri N aB WIN Onswall . . le .5 w.uartwai. I all D 77.4 Cos: YD 414. / I $ De..• IN et. pia OF Si ell Wait IMO IS 1:77. COLONIAL GOVERMENT mann ...... (Mama po..I.ILIYAIy le• 1111 114 ..... IL De.IfireLPIANI,Aig. IN 1,4 —. IL DAs pereLllsLaidet. IN 1,4 11111011 IL Kw anon,* lab IN 111 IN /I.B.WeßNlovipa.M. GO N $ MINN 11. Kan 4 Astls 4 p.m.*. IN Dot !Wes. e/A I67 IIGAR leo M 11.4,ALL.0.4 w 100 144 IN v1.8.4...**".1.4. 1,1 • 1 7 1 •• lu:lii I Antwerp aid ioTtir:e Pm I inters el home I pa oast I Dna New a par ant GLOM/slot hare pr aL MU New 11 iw Omit Liusabows 3 pa et. taelard•Alienlea /per at Lining Omen $ ret amt WM mg Ilhallos. Apr at. DM I pie oat . limetlimi *lrma wit g o w . am =at m o r s %Ail Lyon pm mat" PM New S per mat Ileysi Owe mast.— Illsathirs et how pie N. ILWAlrromat oral II 111 lIIMS 4 I 11 . ". AS ... I. I. $1 • • • • .... ... 1.1 • ••• • • .... 1 111 I. • II : 4086 : 1.010 • I" 101( OAS N 11100, I. U UM, N .08 I NAN 1 111. W 10,140 NNE 1 KM I 1 . : 0 1 N *An II MOO 1 88,000 1 50.11.8 I IMO N MAN TAO NI {O4• 21.2.; Ile 11 Ile 111 Ile ate ii Ei se It II 11 I) MAIM NOM =iimina teem AworL Ittud IN Dolastiabi .0o r Oh.OmaNl/. OD. he 011“ Oappsr —.. D i rtialirso79P6/ MM. Onagmay... .........—.— Imiliii r.r..... —"""""............. llama Iliad@ ... MMO% de •—•• 14 If I IV 14 Ile •11 me 4 440 100 LI 44. fTe II ii Si If 1 I i Pi IS4 II 4 0 Ile i.e 4 4 A is, II 411 IN IV i 4 ii ai: Su l Is I Ii NI Sib at It& 111 11l Sil all SU 2 Su 44 44 ISh lig I Ehoi pa 11, 1 1 1 1 11% It N ft id N liza 11. 0 .1 I+~i '4l 4 411 ni s N OIL (Milli ti L. I. tttDitl l b • N co . s:w o Bali a it 11.1116 Vat Si I D.N s. MA). Null Illkssl Pis Oss. " Raz MINUS. (w_ 9 911=r"a; Itt. Close ft Nes (Mos 9 S.W. T, =ss a = KM* Thi Ora • Ift.lllm rhsiiimp -- ) 49 Ills et Timm ( issirtb ........... West Sa ss) rt (Mew If W.Cliesden(Usimid 99 WbeillsisiftElsoni W. loner (Iledrilk W. Ildwerdulisisilt W. lattyl l iptalest • reirMarkarakk 12,9 Ar mla tu7Ass a raa l arit: 1. Ustrallaa Maul MIL. 0 II ro 111 foo. 10 Orlin Waiarworls e 11. W 12 Da. Now -....— *MA hassites IZZ " . U " ;3 ILK. 36 Prat /3 Fr 44. ... all II U Ist, 6 0/2•1•1 hire 211 11 111 0000 I all 1 •1 14.116 ter.i/00111041(1.04) 4 60 Ifi 04. 11. Eistels T 41404.1 —. NM 10 10 AM I 11101.T•14. 0 all Mae Maiiimailku= a II 1$ sow 1 1110 4.004 .." = "l 2svw U 11101pdas 14 If Win Dlialest 14 0 30. 4 105.00.0 miles One. 0 51 111 1014511.e1s 11010 Is, 10,114sIons i. 141044140 0— woo 10416401 11500•0 Os. I LI Ide um 11•005•06 u em . 10 De. l 00 KM De•pord.hiLl4.o WU 0 33 0111 6 lbw 1.111 1 11 .1 1 .00.•11.1140.100 3 I f T 11 05 118,814 I • 0 WU al 14001011100. WO - 1 y ua Wei 1 Ds. .110. 46.443 • 0•11140160111101•41 NAN 1002.130.15031 1040 OE r De. New al y 110 lai•gai fres al 11 DI Li ow Nev.. MON ikaaaania . ...7 1 MEM Imo:. wit If le 1 I % •011.1.. INA_ ati 1130.110 p.. 01 1 /UN 1 Da 1116 Pacitassa s. le WM MIL OM. KM ITo s linso4 Lad.- 1 1 30 0 NO" 41000 Make OS 01 11.11111 110. £246 6 0 Total .. The recent revival in the silk market is thus ad verted to in the circular of Meson. H. Waithman and Co., dated yesterday: A considerable revival has taken place is the silk market daring the peat month, and prior have rallied 3e. to 3s. 6d. per lb. from the lowest point. Increasing sae in the money market and • determination on the part of importers no longer to submit to such terrible leases have combined to pro duce this very eatiafectory change. The China letters re cently delivered bring dates hem Shanghai to the 7th Dec. The settlements of silk had amounted to 43,000 bales, against 62,000 bales at the some period in 1866 ; and the shipments to 41,000 Was, against 64,000 bales, showing a great felling off for the present season. Stock on the market, about 8,000 bales. Exchange at Shanghai, 6s. 41d. The deli veries far the month are 6,092 bales, evidencing that con sumption is again progressing favourably. Bengal silk is elfll unnoticed, with the excep , ion of the Anon end best fila tures, for which there is a moderate demand at advanced rates. In Italian silk a fair business was done at the com mencement of the month, but the greatly increased preten sions of importers have checked the demand for the prosiest. MONDAY ETIONDIO. The funds to-day were decidedly stronger, and closed with firmness at an advance of I per cent. The preparations for the monthly settlement in Con sols indicate that stock is comparatively scarce in the market, owing to the continued absorption by bankers and others. The other departments of the Stock Exchange were likewise firmer, especially English railway shares, from the quotations of nearly all of which a half-year's dividend is about to be deducted. Console, which closed on Saturday at 951 to 1 for money and the 4th February, opened this morning at the same quotation, rase to 951, and clo,ed at 96 7-18 to f. For the 4th March the last price was 95 9-18 to 11-18. The official business report is as fol lows : —Three per Cent. Consols, for mooch 86 i, 951, 951, 951, 95/; ditto for account ( Feb. ,96 , 4) ; Three per Cents. Eeduced, 96/„ 1, ; New Three per Cents., 951, 1, I, ; hirty Years' ((expirinogg in April, 1885), 18, 181 ; Bank Stock, 228, 2281 ; d-a-Half percent. Exchequer Bonds, falling payable in 1869,1001. Exchequer Bills exhibit a fresh rise of le., closing at 22a. to 25a. prem. India Bonds were dealt in at 15a. to 20s. prem. Exchequer Bonds continue in demand. -- 'iSiTiah Six per Cents. were rather better to-day, closing at 98* to 99. The Guaranteed Four per Cents. advanced I per cent., after making allowance for the deduction of the dividend. The closing quotation was 103} to f ex div. Magian, Dutch, Peruvian, Mexican, and Brazilian Bonds were all inquired for and firm. Bank shares to-day were well supported. Of .111 London banks, London and County, London Joint Stock, and London and Westminster Bank shares were chiefly inquired for. Eastern Steam 'hares have advanced to 61 to 61- (201. paid), owing to the floating of the Leviathan. Australian Agricultural show an advance of 10s. The preference shares of the Netherlands Land Enclosure Company continue to rise. East and West India Dock stock was on. Melly marked 125; and St. Katharine Dock, 94 to 93. The closing quotations for the shares in some undertakings of recent formation are u follows, via.: Oude Railway, 1-18 to 3-18 prem. ; Central Oude Railway, 1-18 to 3-18 prem.; Punjaub Railway,} to* prem. ; Calcutta and South Eastern Railway, 1-1 to 3-18 prem. ; Great Southern of India Railway, par to prem.; Caps Town Railway and Dock, Ito 8-16 prem.; Victor Emanuel Railway Bonds, 1* to 1 dia. Bahia and San Francisco Railway, 11-18 to 4 prem. I Cape (pastern Provisos) Railway, par to prem.; Riffs Balway, to prem.; North of India Tram road, par to I prem. THE HAVALOOIIIIIIO2IAL 7172171. A deputation from the committee of the Havelock old Peed had an taterview with Viscount Palmer=Memo tardily morning. There were present—The Earl of bury the Right Hon. H. U. Adding to n , the Hon. A. Kin yard, LP., Sir Edward Hulse. Bart., Sir James Duke, Onesral Bir Harry Smith, Bart., G.C.8., Bir 8. Moo. ton Peto. Bart., General Sir William F. Williams of Han, Bart, K.C.8., Admiral Sir Baldwin W. Walker But., R.C.8., Sir James Great, C. 8., J.G.H„ Colonel Sir Dumas Mad= Sir John Losis, Sir Macdonald Ste rfaMr. °region, H.P. Mr. George Moffatt, ir. P. F. Robertson, - 111. P., Mr. W. Roapell, Y.P. Mr. liaeriß. Sheridan, H.P., Lientenant-General De la l e to i Z a C. Major-Gemal Dunces Sim, Major Adair, Morriem vu l e t o t.C., Mr. Chrhtopter Rawson, and Mr. Akrumdm The depatatlea ropteeted permission to have a site In Trafalgar-name set apart tot the purposes of the oomali with a view to the ereation of monument to the pliant hero Biz Hen Havelock, the monument to be eapported by a bass brawl saouA to retard the names of the ofßoers wLo aoresapseled the dammed general along that path of flu" whisk safied fa the relief of Cawapore sad Lncknow, together with a tall ralinaos to the regtmeats so honourably eesociated with them mate. Lord Palmerston replied to the deputation by his warm sympathy with the object of the committee, said that although there were certain conventionalities that prevented • definite reply to the request of the committee at once, still he would con &r with the proper persona, and com municate with the deputation in two or three days. The deputation, which was introduced by the Bari of Ithaftesbnry and the Hon. A. Kinnaird, M.P., having acknowledged the satisfactory reception given to them by the noble lewd, retired. Among the names of those officers who fell in the succeedol struggle to deliver the long beleaguered garrison of Lacknow occurs that of William Temple Thompson, of the 82nd Regiment. It is a name already chronicled in the annals of fame. The heroic exertions of his gallant brother in the siege of Ears have become matter of history, and his early death awakened universal sympathy and morrow. The decreed landed at Calcutta on the 22nd of October; he advanced by forced marches and joined Sir Colin Campbell on the 14th of November before Locknow ;. on the 18th he fell mortally wounded in the moment of victory, the single °Mote of his element, the only one of his brigade who com menced and closed his career in this brilliant achievement. La Zingara (the Bohemian Girl), which will be regmment4 for thalami time, at Her Majesty's Theatre, on Saturday next, Is enriched in the wend act by a pm entitled La Bonne stsdieferre. Mr. Belle has composed the murk ex pressly for this occasion ; the melodies are light, catching, original, and extremely dementia This pretty pas may be called • divertissement, if we may judge by the different dances of which it le composed :-1. Pastorale, /ladles. Morlacchl and Pasquale. 2. Tarantella, Maths. Clavehle and the wpm de ballet. S. Sans d' action damn* Stalks. Cloven*, korlaceid, Paean* and the corps de ballet. 4. Variations, Msdllss. Yorlsechl and Pasquale. 6. Waite, Yana. Cloven'. Oelop Behind.., by the principal dan cers end the carp! de belle. This new end varied pea is the eoLnifit s ohbtr imar ./dreot, the talented *satire slur &snots PITIABLE LAMS e OP ails FRENCII Pease.—l take the mere this morning as • specimen pf orbit the Owns is redeem& fo. The [last In seniority, ran k, and talent, the Aaron' lie INbets , contains a brief summary of in from India taken from the English papers, from Nwer teli t a rr, from Maxim, from Hayti, and the Timms Gaulle. The net of Its first and second page is occupied with extracts most cautiously selected from the European and The journals re from the French Nonce sr. The third page contains a review of literary works, and the fourth ad vertisements and theatrical news. The only original article In the ministerial journal, the Oriutittitioand, is one on Cochin China, extracts from the Monitrer, as a matter of course, and an article front one of your morning contempo raries on H. de Pendiny's speech to the Lord Mayor and the London corporation. It is only . just to observe that the translatices of these articles into French are ex tremely well dons—so well, indeed, that it is difficult to see which is the original or which the translated, which I take to be the highest merit in • translator. Then follow the wall satracts, still more cautiously selected, from the Baropess pvax, a ,fesniktoss on the reception of M. E. Auger by - the Pron.* Academy, and ad ents. The Pays Ills a good part of its first page with Y. Granter de Casegase's thunder taken from the thaatifutionied of ye*. terda , then attracts, and then advertisement.. One good tun desrvr another; and I suppose the Cbsaitutestel of to-morrow will re-copy its own articles from the Pays. The only original matter In the S,irl• lea long and elaborate article about The Horse of Henry IV. on the Pont Neal, and that of Louis XIV. in the Place des Vicinires," and mosloal fete:Moe. The deeds has found it prudent to rr bparssers Its entertaining Sunday article, the Chronique Rob. dowadairo. The other papers present very nearly the same dismal appearance, sa far se original matter is cenarned.— Paris Corresposdent of Aims. " The Emperor Alexander," says a St. Petersburg letter, he. just ordered the re-organnation of the society formed by Catherine 11., for promoting the progress of Goer memo in Roasts. The capital of the society has increand to 1,700,000 fr., exclusive of a hones estimated at rXl d ,=. l The savior rendered by it were, however in the occupation of the members consisting la tto~~readthe min fep revious ig sitting, all the . : did of them. An old general arta" am president. At one ca P t r l o ie ve late sittings a member rose and proposed that a plan should be drown out so as to reader their labours more useful, when the president put himself into a violent passion and ion silence on the speaker. This scene came to the ears of the Emperor, and led to the above order." THE LINEN TN-int.—After a man of rare iner tia and dulness, the market Ise while goods begins to stir lip end asie wry far Mtn for the sedge trade have been received lee the Wel brava. The geodesy felt about the a oeseeleilenel alas fade iney be sid abe quieted now tail the Madeg plate been gird, and thst the provosts el• .entente enearl set nem /lathy mimed. Brows limns et the pelliserekete were petty hasty supplied this week. The gender of that clan of good" in the hands of makers are mei law the usual reege from the fact that holders have hod kegs lots Marched daring the winter. Stocks of brown inns are, thsrehre, much below the average of the am period of last year. Yams sell in large parcels, with Ittmews tittle advance in value. High counts are very Ars in ell gnshties. sells at about the rates of last week—say, 3s. 6d. to 7s. 3d. per stone for hand-scotched and 7s. 3d. to 12.. for quiet.—Utter Ammer. __ ..... . _ DUBLIN TRADE.—The revival of trade does not, however. keep pace with cheap money, as the contutry pro duce of all kinds is increseingry difficnlt deals. Cora is alas vim dull, and altogether the prospects of business are any thing but enoouragisg. We also regret very much to have to report • good nosy small failures daring the last few daps, and though we do net look for any considerable stop page, we fear that the depressed state of trade during the pest winter will be productive of more small failure. a t Amongst those this week re rted are two of a very unfa vourable character, the having absconded, leaving behind them what ars to be f bills and mon :idea Amongst ahem, a ynspecte house has been defrauded to a oonaiderable amount by means of • forged Weir of guarantee. Bosse of the beaks have also, it Is said, ..feed from forsythia or supposed forgeries.—/Vennon'e 7 111/ . DUTY ON BPTRITS.—There hu been a format report in Tartan likely to be well informed that the t intend to S m ire the duty on spirits all over Ct m b i r i t a is kingdom. have long ben watching ea opparnalty of doing on, it is only too likely the present print may be eonsidered a favourable one for making the attempt.—Dablis Aroundoe a Axonal. THE LZVIATHAN.—The steamers ply in between Landes-bridge end Gnomish carried inumne numbers cd=ali eor le see a • win embed as gnat an The linmem of e the Any candelletted Wyly to ism = the number of tbe Mime te the bas at ell the made Awl sem Ilesisd an the wormy sisemeM Our with bat mmenswe mesas seemed pled bet He tile ask Arbe llaih bosM il = dmv• a MlPrleads la sweldlegdeem le me bee meee ..... e i :emniemeale of a le set ia demeess W as se morn ibe 111 lir Wm open la ibe laiewellea of re owilia tbere ildl ene me AM a imp ewer. of many ry le roodini by lb. pegabluma le as imps el awe =to an bee. ire or Mr. John Gallathas, ea =wain at 31 Havanneh-etreet, wee on safely flamed ci one boy and twe 'lrk Mensa 1 mid &Ursa ere ell defog well.—Glarres Daly Mag. MINIM-THIS DAY, Two o'CLoar. The market for British mining stocks remains strong, but business is restricted by the absence of sellers. The tendency of prices is still in moat came upwards. Par Console shares are in demand. and are marked in the Stock Exchange 191. Sortridge Commis have been dealt in at 11. In foreign mines Santiago and Poutgibaud have met with some haziness, but exhibit little change in price. Subjoined is the official list of prices in the Mining Exchange yesterday . : Bast Roeserarue, 16e. • Rut Russe ll , e 1; Great Alfred, 41, 3s.Bd. Jllagetoa Do wn, 31, f ; Kelly Bray, 11, 2; Provi dence Mines, 671, 691, 71; llortridge Consols, 275. ad., 28e. ed., 29e. ed. • South Prances, 210, 216; Tincroft, 1; Vale of Tony, 20s. 9d., 21s. ed. The prospectus is issued of the Western Africa Malachite Copper Mines Company (Limited), with a proposed capital of 126,0001. The nominal amount of the shares is fixed as high as 1261, and the de posit at no leas than 861. per share. Messrs. John Taylor and Sons are the managers. It is mentioned that the object of this company is " to work on an extended scale, and with e ffi cient means, a mineral deposit of extraordinary richness, situated at Bembe, near Ambuella, in the district of Encoge, in the pro vince of Angola, Western Africa." The mines, it r9pears, were granted about two yeah ago by the King of Portugal to Mr. Flores, a Brazilian mer chant established in Angola, and to Messrs. Pinto Perez and Co., of London. We make the following extracts from the prospectus: _ _ In order to ascot, quiet possession of the mines to the grantees the King of Portugal agreed to send a sufficient military force foe the establishment of a fort at Bembe, the pantiles undertaking to defray the expenses of fitting out this force and the cost of constructing the fort, and to pay 160 soldier, end their offices, dating one year, all of which has been done. During 6vs months of tut year commencing February, 840 tons of malachite were raised, out of which 146 tone have been received and sold in this country. The average produce of pure copper was 60 per cent., and the price obtained nearly 661. per ton. Subsequently the pro ' dace of the mines, with only a limited force, and notwith standing the absence of the mining agent, hu been, according to the last 'deka, regularly kept up. The mines are situated in a low range of hills, about 80 or 100 miles from Ambriz, the seaport, and the expense of transport of the malachite to this_ place is between 3d. and 41. per ton. The lease is to be for 999 years, at a peppercorn rent, subject to the following conditions : The consideration which the vendors of the conceeeion and mines are to receive for such hue and tranefer of property is 80.0001. to be paid to them out of the first deposit mow. But wishiner to retain a large interest in the undertal, the maks ft • conditio n that they shall be allowed toenS scribe for 700 shares; and there consequently remain but 800 shares for allotment among those who desire to join them in this enterprise. The money raised beyond the 800001. above named will form the working csMtal, and this sum has been estimated by Messrs. Taylor to be amply sufficient for giving a very rapid development to the mines, and for fulfil lin g the conditions attached to the ooneasetea by the ?Magness government. The Rhyme; Iron Company announce • half-yearbr dividend of 11. pn. 601. share, and 64. per 151. share, payable on the late Match. Mow Dam Evan's. The market for home mining stooks remains de cidedly firm, and prices retain an upward tendency. The inquiries were brisk to-day for shares in Va le of Towy, Wheal Edward, East Tolgus, South Cara don, South Frances, Rosewarne, North Basset, Pro videnoe.Minee, Wheel Margaret, Great South Tol gus, Wheal Bitty (St. Agnes), North Crofty, North I Roam, Wert Damsel, Tincroft, Wheal Buller, De von Great Console, West Caradon, and Great Hewn Mines. The following may be given as some of the quotations current at the close, viz.:—Vale of Towy, 20s. to 225. 6d. ; Wheal Edward, 8; East Tolgus, 65 to 66; South Frances, 220; Rosewarne, 24; North Basset, 16* ; Great South Tolgus, 15i ; Pro vidence Mines, 67 to 69; Wheal Margaret, 56 to 68; Wheal Kitty (St. Agnes), 4 ; Alfred COllllOlll, 14i ; Pendeen Consols, 3i to 4 ; Sortridge Consols, 11 to 11 cum div. ; Lady Bertha, 21s. ; North Crofty, 4i to 5 ; North Roakear, 25 to 27 ; West Damsel, 95 to 100 ; Tineroft, 41 to ; West Fowey, Si ; and Par Consols, to f. NEW SWEDISH LOAN. (sT aux-rale raLloz.tra.) (mom OM OWN Imo.) HAMBURG, Moan ►T. Marrs. Solomon Heine and Co., and the North German Bank to-day publish a prospectus of a new Six per Cent. Swedish Loan, to the amount of nine millions mares bane°, which has been taken by them, and which is repayable in 1866. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& lIDTMO-LANE.-7TTB DAT. Suout.—Tbe market has opened with a very firm appear ance, and the public sales ere progressing steadily. The re— fined market is also very firm. Cone.—The public sales are going off without showing any manniel alteration in prices. 15ALTTIT11.-2000 =ere offered in public sale, a small part only sold. 'on 111, 83a. to Us. 6d. Rtes.—Tbe large quantitypf 18,000 bags were offered and chitfiysold. Cargo, Bengal, Te. 6d. to Ba., white,Be. to 1 is. 6d. Madman, 7s. 01. Corrox, 603 bake sold yesterday on change. Roe has been in good demand at lut week's prices. BRITISH SPIRITS 11110 been reduoixl 2d. per gallon. TL.—The market continues inactive, common Congon. 134 d. usual terms. 'Tix.—Fust India, 120 s. to 122 a. TALLOW MARKET (THIS DAT.) The market is quiet to-day at the following quoMtions : Town tallow, 67u, Petersburg Y.C. on the eput,63a. 3d. February and March, 636 ; April and June, 61e. 6d. October and Deamther, 61s. HAY MARIEET.-TMB DAY. Mr. E. I. Davis report a good supply with a heavy trade. • Priam miaow hay, Ms. to 701. , superior ditto, 72e. to 80s.; Warier do., 80e. to 605.: MVOS, 601. to fice doves, 80s. to 100 s. ; mood cat, 701. to 90s. ; straw, 245. to 281. THE ATLANTIC TELEOBAIII CONTANY.—The re port of ties Atlantic Telegraph Company, preparatory to their sweling on the 19th, states that it will be neoeseat7 to raise a curtain amount of new capital, far which it is proposed to Wale saw shorn of 201. each. Out of the original capital of 180,0001., which was raised in 360 show of 1,0001. each, the balsam sow held is 49,698 L, and the future charges to be ast will be 400 miles of new cable in oourse of manufac ture to apply the loss from the failure of the experiment hit year, and 300 additional miles which it has been resolved die•ld to provided, so u to allow greater length of slack thin was originally contemplated. The cost for these $OO miles is estimated at 31,00.1. The English sod American governments have respectively offered the use of the Agamemnon and Niagara for the operations of the present year, and it has bean agreed that it will be desirable to join the cables in mid•ooesn, instead of starting from either shore. Considerable modifications are to be made in the machinery. It is proposed that, after the cable shall have bees succeadully laid, the existing abases of 1,0001 shell be cenverted into • popee iota. number of 201. each. The dinettes aclmowls the salmis exartkees of Yr. Cyrus Mold, at New York, sad state that he will re ntals in England to act es guard sunager nail dee starting of the next expedition. [Advertissineat.)—HomoWAY'S Puss, famed fca 4 elte - Oare et taverOuselasatt nod I " • rt f ie g 182"6 : t Hentlein el *lf entszetasenel the salmi NA =m tics b. r i p a r d. u•- • I sods hose isemstifte wrirows. ! ::, e. . It.•,.:..x...lV— eledissliss Sirs ILInkil="1"" ll= 1 w nlerr i ni 1 . 4 6. 0 . r. ye 'a te INNWIS. Luau sait 0, tieldsalest se* ; A. ilsideur. ilMINI: led