The Express. — London, England, 1862-01-13 00:00:00

esa sicrra AND 00.1 pußs EXTRACT all CALVES' PUT, ler elds la OaNam Ma MI rid W 48. yasbotA by an diastole, roam es INANDPACTORY, R, LIT= MILANDift, Repvit4l, W ZOOND-HAND PIANOPORTIS. Mma MUM U" WOOD ban • Ism merearst ......,....d ifirmiktiss. by the nag albaisid maws. all gm* rolused prim —ill. liebnl•Srest ghe earprefiL TO 0011111111PO1(DINTS. atertiostoono Intended fee Tbs Ilbproos" lonise E, Paper, roost be M Ow Mks, 10, Dooverbsottool. by Two rielxk ea the d.y of poblkoOks. ZAMAIIMIT. TWI Mime. Tll2 lam Comples. Mom 2. ri Uwe; M MAI= rod Mks Ire COMMIS. 1127122 AND LZ?YLI DOT NAM or, Ilailsorde Ind Old DiAly 10.02/. kelles laden % 8). PRIXOWN, Tin frarnia, PLATING wile PILL —Asa tar Oniad ToIOOMA. WIIITTINOTON AND SU CAT: IE4 th• Calms at Good luimost.Mn.e J. =l . l 6 4ard. sod Taub : 1111. Ofirellies Mara IT. JAMB'S. yin prom A iiiiiinara WO/AAN.— Trlint'a AANNDD ANDIPMEMA• or. The Maid awl the licamor. ltrithewe g mil lOUs. Naha. ihrbort, Tin7.-41E4 TM 11C10014—Ormisse Ti. saFrAFNIA• nos vas" I. Proir;aalsriaTill KING OP TIM CCM. Kra S. Less Noma A. Roby. J. LW*, !limbs" tM Cbiatrelle P ty MSc C. Nkpb.a. Kra M. aVaalst4. ..-41ad TIM DWI MOVD.—Csonsacor Num wars AT LO/DOW IMMIX TMS DAlr—lkoslos fa—. Allmon's. OIL I. TonlosSOW—JAssiss. SIL Atm-- Arnagesso. 11L fla LORDON, MONDAY, JAN. 13. Tea pest week has happily been marked by a realization of the hopeful anticipations which bad been earnestly exposed in this journaL Cow merc• may breathe spin, for all dengue of war with the people with whom we have mere kindred ties than with any odor in the woad bee penned away. The Itappy Intellfgenos is as yet so remit that we have at protest little to rimed bored the deep feeling of thankfulness and relief which it hes occasioned. There is es yet no evident* that any impulse has been given to business. Whet is soot gratifying to remark is the removal of the oppression which during the last few weeks has weighed upon trade from the apprehension of war. In many departments the suspense he. had a far greater effect in prostrating business than war • Reel( would have had. Many mercantile men affirm that neither during the Russian nor the Italian war, nor at any former period of their experience, have they known the spirit of enter. prise to be so completely repressed as during the last three weeks: There has been the hush of expectation in every quarter. It is to be hoped that in proportion to the influence which the threatened rupture with Americo has exereieed will be the recovery in business sew that the danger is diseipsted. The difamdly just settled has, ap parently, one fortunate psenlierity : it ought to leave no traces of disbud, =Oak% tor bad blood behind it. We cannot Unwise engem Alin frees a perusal of the diplomatic eseresponiienes whisk has passed, and which differs so widely in tone from the fanciful versions droned up for the tubs of their readers by certain of our rake journek, without a conviction that Anode% absorbed be her great domestic trial, harhenniao swamies intentions against this or any ellerfarelgn country. The press, we fondly believe, dip& many dela. eons ; but this time it has Heel( seeded and foe tered one. Let us hope that the iatrodnotion at light is all that is required to gm the desk shadow away, and to restore the mind of geastous England to its usual healthy tons. All prospect of war being now extinguished, commercial affairs revert to their previous footing. Operating from the American ids, there is still • paralysis of trade with that country, a blocked-up supply of cotton, exorbitant prices for the article, and increasing distress amongst oar manufacturing population. It is computed that in Manchester and its neighbourhood 000 operative in every eight is now entirely out of work, and that, of the remainder, very nearly one in every three is es "short time." Very likely • similar proportion obtains in the cottou manufacturing districts gene rally. The most recent feature is that, aa we suggested last week as probable, a fresh rime has taken place in the price of cotton at Liverpool, giving a fresh check to the consumption, and causing additional masses of operatives to be thrown oat of employment. On Friday the prices of American cotton experienced • rise of Id. per lb., owing to the news of the release of the Southern commissioners. In lees than • fortnight, that in to say since the 30th December, the edemas le no less than I id. This represents a very hem per ventage, calculated even upon the present scale of prices. The quotation for "middling" Orleans is now no lees than 131 d. • lb. At this date last year it was about 71d., or little Twee than half the present price. In the same period the value of " ordinary" Surat and Madras has advanced from 4d. to 71d. The latest reports testify that speculation is more eager and excited than ever, but that "the trade" show no spirit in buying. It would be strange if they dd, eon 'Waring bow seriously all manufacturing sad spinning business is now hampered by the ties ie the taw material, which has far outstripped the rise in the prices of the manufactured fabrics. To work " half time " is rela tively. expensive to the masters, and many of them consider that course lees II the present juncture than to close the site. getter. The news which has been dashed Ible week to India will give an additional and put impulse to the exertions of all who are there see gaged in the great 'hairier of the cotton sup* but here, all we have to do pending the result el those exertions is to set ourselves to alleviate, se best we may, the growing detress of our open tires. We fear that before long there will be • worse report of the condition of trade northwards. Happily there is not yet an actual dearth of the raw material—perhaps there never will be ; but when its price rises to • famine point, the effect upon industry is the same as though there were actually • famine. intimately concerned so our bone interests are in the struggle in program in Anomie% it may be useful to gnome at the new facial pima ors which the contest is now entering. It WINO to be tolerably clear that the Federal Imeaces are approaching a crisis. W. do not seem to imply that this will tend to cripple the onergies of the Federal Government, which, indeed, wore mover more oomopietiously displayed. But we wadi point oat that the period dosing which • war of such colonial proportions an be carried on undo, an ordinary system of flume la rapidly swing its end, and that a programme of an abwittmal cha. mien and therefore in knights with the character of the *eon is already being evolved end mi. ously disowned amongst the Northern lean cis's. Hitherto the loge sum required for the war have boon roiesdafter theordinvy Whim. part by loans and pert by teneliew Truth Is mt, the proportion derived hove Imam bee met bun suakiently large to harmonies with sound prinoi pies of Snomos, or to rant the antielpsted degree THE EXPRESS, MONDAY RVENING, JANU. of strait on the public spirit and of the people red goverment. has been the main resource ot the Federal Eitgivs. On former occasions we have dwelt ithi statistics of the foreign trade of America as earwig to show bow, by realising her stores of produce eel her other emote, and by at the same time *mu* cutting off her foreign outlay, she New *aided in attracting from abroad a *OW et wealth in its most tangible farm. The beideses and capitalists of the Union have theadep been enabled hitherto to carry the awry tares which the Government from time to tile have been obliged to place upon the aseast. The Banks, encouraged by the large acconsubdien et bullion accruing from the change in the foreign leads, have managed affairs in a sweeer most makable to them. They have respelled eddy Is the appeal of the Executive, and have Maisel bum the hens until the more slowly-movies 011ie hive come partially to relieve them. Bee the war charges are now growing so onerous lived Shoe arrangements will no longer suffice. By a learnt statement we gather that the asso shied Banks have now advanced to the Government a total of 140,000,000 dole., or my (in round numbers) 28,000,0001., and have Neared back, through sales of new stock to the Clisabout 38,000,000 dole., or 7,600,0001. i mat sum advanced by them is therefore as awes as 72,000,000 dole., or 14,400,0001. They ham, further, agreed to furnish 90,000,000 doh., sr 6,000,0001., which will make an aggregate of 10,400,000 i. advanced, as the figures now steed. Err, its scarcely neon eery to observe that this lune sees regneents a heavy tad* for the Dabs to have leessred. It regionsels oleo at this uremia the whole at their undated*, IkarT es it Is, however, we believe it is mil mliniall Is ow the Government with ease mush legend Ile saddle of the present math. The Govenmest e l Nis true, have yet on head 50,000,000 dela, or 10,000,0001. of "deemed Tummy aelse,n and may say on these to carry them ce kept, though their ism may imam some dilleallp. Latterly, the sebseriptions to the loses from the public have lined, some peat sulk, enema bang per begs required to give these a reamed Mirka. The aseociatedßanks accordingly proposed to take the lest 50,000,000 dots. in the form of bonds imitable for the European market. But the Euro pese market has been amid against them by the oak a the Treat, einabiaed with the repadielke theories eta few tmosupedois if net treasonable ewes in the New York pm. The =rival of affairs at this stage has beet marked by eonferences between Oa Treasury depart- Mint and the Beam, by the rumour c/ a probable surpooske at spode payments by the bitter, and, as a natural consequence, by some rather large withdrawals of Sped, from the Beals by the public. It is believed, in fact, that the question of the expediency of au immediate resort to an irredeemable paper currency is being seri ously discussed. The maintenance of specie pay ments is surrounded with many difficulties at pre emie. The foreign exchanges have become adverse, led this is causing some shipments of gold to Imp. What is at present more important, the mere of the internal exchanges is against the Eastern States of the Union and in favour of the Western. The effect is to draw away min from the peat depositories in New York and the other Eastern cities, where the present stock is required as a basis ot coa -1 dem for the large financial operatioas of the Gomement. The time has therefore arrived when, Nig that the Beaks still hold a large epode re sem, a held loved policy, involving a complete *ism sod even what most people wall emider, , the ilsesesi into an irredeemable paper enreenoy, whit 614 army advocates on the spot, as the best memo et tiding over a national crisis. When once this plan shall have been decided on, the course of affairs will be comparatively easy. Its evils are patent to every one, and the weight it will entail in the future will be extremely heavy ; but America at the mo ment is not thinking of these points, but merely of the bed means of persevering with the task she has taken in hand. Our readers may find interest in this (as we believe) fair and impartial sketch of the positoa of the Fedirsl fineness, bemuse the mere dream stance of the American Government seriously eon tomplating a suspension of specie payments by the Banks and the bane of an irredeemable currency affords a pregnant proof of their resolute determi nation to press on the war at all costs. And that we:, as we have shown, affects our home interests so keenly, that its program, prospects, and financial and other conditions cannot be watched too closely by the commercial CUMIN in this country. frbe Court. OHBORNZ. JAB. It Divine Service was performed at Osborne thin waning before the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur, Primer Louise, Name Holtenlobe and Prince Lords ad Hese► The Ur. 0. ?ream officiated. Despatch's •em ressivei yemberday at the Colombia...se trait the Gannon el the Xemeltios, Malts, and Calheshar. Mr. J. W. Loam Ocedi, assempaaied by • deputation from the Netherlastis Oommierioe, bad an interview with Mr. P. R. eandfacd„ Secretary to bar Majesty's COMMAS. Maws for the lintsrmatiosal Exhibition of 1862, and trans acted business at Mork tam in the Strand, on Batanity. Despatches were seat es Saturday from the Ociemisl calm to the Oevirmers of the North Amorists Provisoes, Gibraltar, and YOU, and to the Lord WO Chreagasionsr of tin looks lauds. MOVRTINO /OR SKI LAIR ALMS CONSORT.. The fallowieg morel odor bee here herd ben the Hates Gesetla Royal Hightiar Via Gomel Comeradieg-is. CWf haa received the gores earresis te notify te the amy that the memerei kw hie labs lard Risks= the Prises Caron will abr. In the 17th d the art nark whoa the fell rare* preeribed le the .acrd order d the 18th elder wM be Mselereesd. Mr diens el the army will, free the 17th lobroary, weer with theta esiforma, a black (IWO need the left ere till the 10th /Lark, whir the reentri are. T 17e D•sI; i is IN ama Cosarini and her son, gm Duo 41.14,1,,bnoarelved le lows ham Turin. The 31;rgitis el fialisbary is sotseisising s shoot ing pony all Midi Saw" MOB. The marquis mei ssurshiseess aM graft mama to lowa as the OW of mod ass& tar the armas. The Marquis sad Marchioness of Abercorn will shortly have awes Ooart, county Tyro**, for Braeloit Hall, Haata. The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath have been satertaisiag a salsa party at Lamellate, Wilts, during the past week.. The Earl sod Comtism of Durham are expected is tows es Weisteder mad from Labial Cast* Dation. Lord sad Lady Willoughby de Ersuby come to tows Irsharrow, frame l'esway, ter tha sows. Viscount Os.r has let the Cavendish Hotel, howywdresi. brOmples !sew, Gloscisterobire, Tits Hoe. Soddy - al Lars laas, Dublin. have 'leash larabre la I. wan et tl. Right Ma. P. O. Oramploa. miser& Two araMialla mom pernisa--Mr. W. Arra*. 40., Mime' the Ormagla bra and Ma W. F. Deady, Q.C. Mr Alwatram 111111 ANSA by a am lora, Cl tw "Ara LATIBT LNTEIiaICUDICS. THE OVERLAND MAIL I. \ cultivation. Tba quantity of up to the resent year is The crop of this year is lin 197,81811b4, and that for next season Of 1001ba. of tea turned out by a °mbar there are 51bs. of flowery Pekoe, 10 of orange Pekoe, 30 of Banchong, 40 of Bouohang, 10 of conga, and sof dust. The average prices obtained for these various kinds respectively are Ba. 5,3, 24, 1-8, and 1 respectively. Leaving a margin for contin gencies, every pound of Oachar tea mils for 25." 00101XliCIAL INTIILLIGENCIL CALCUTTA, Dac. 16. (By Telegraph to Point de Gana.) Grey ebirtinge firm, but prices unchanged. Mule twist dull and unchanged. Raw silk quiet. Indigo active and prices advancing. Copper sheathing dull and declining. Copper tile prices declining. Hides, sugar, rice, and saltpetre advancing. Lin seed and jute firm. Shellac dull and prices un changed. rac.hange on London, 26.01 d. Government aseweities, Four per Cents., 12 discount ; ditto Mee per Cents., 2 discount. Freights active and rates advancing. BOMBAY, Duo. 14. (By Tslymph te 08118.). Cotton firm at advanced rates: Piece goads quiet. Twist steady. Liaised in demand. Go vernment securities, Five per Cents., 974. Freights quiet. AUSTRALIA. A NSW MINISTRY. Melbourne papers of Nov. 26 report another change of ministry. The Reales government, after • struggle of twelve months, hays succumbed, and a cabinet formed from a coalition of the leaders of the opposition hold their places. The ministry were defeated on their financial statement ; ostensibly bemuse they sought to levy increased customs du ties and establish wharfage rates on all imported goods for the general purposes of revenue. The pro posal to removes portion of the duty on tea and sugar, and subject import. which interfered with home _ _ _ eduction to duties which would lemon the differ- POI in ant between the two, was regarded u the "thin egad of the protection wedge," and weld not be submitted to. On the motion that the hones do go into committee of ways and means, an amend ment, moved by Mr. O'Shanasay and seconded by Mr. Nicholson, that the Speaker do not leave the chair, otter several nights' discussion, was carded by a majority of nix. Among the six were three avowed protectionists—Mesas. Loader, Cummins, end Wasan—who obtained seeta by promising • general support to the ministry, but who joined the free-traders on the ground that their policy was not imieciently protective. A fourth was . Dr. Mackay, a barrister, who had just been sent up from Gipps Land as • moat determined adherent of the government. Mr. Olikanassy undertook to form a new administration, and in a few days pre sented to the governor the following list :—Ma O'Shansasy, Chief Secretary ; Mr. Haines, tea of Finance ; Mr. Duffy, Commissioner of Lends and Hervey ; Mr. Johnston, Commissioner of Pub- ho Maki; Mr. Wood, Minister of Jingo') and Mita i Mr. Wand, ; and Mr. Asian; Omansimioner of &tams. There are times dims who are to hold " portfolios."' The now government has lost no time in dr clarizts its policy. On the great and all-important question of land, a scheme, "simple, just, and expedient," says the Age, "has been announced by Mr. Duffy, the /Colder foe loads and Works.' Parliament had adjourned to the 7th December, to give time to the middles to complete their arrangements and to mood with their re-elections. A ;refound impresaon has been crested through out the colony by the melancholy tidings of the deaths of the explorers Burke and Wills, who left Cooper's Ore* in December last to examine the interior of the country towarda Carpentaria. They saooseded in their mission. llelbourne has recently been brought into tow laudation with Brisbane, the *vital of Qua,. land, by electric telegraph. The history of the gold-fields during the pat month had been marked by no very remarkable event. There had been no extraordinary discove ries of rich leads or of monster nuggets, but it was doubted if at any former period during the year the digging population bad beea doing better. On metal the gold fields of** colony old leads were being satisfactorily worked, and new deposits of more or less importance haw bean discovered. Nov. 26.. Brandies firm ; Martell's, 176 d. ; Hennessy's, 120 d. Geneva advancing, MIL Oats firm, at 40d. Butter declining, present quotations 7d. per lb. Hams active, at 11d. Ban's ale, Bi. NIL Flour dull, 101. 10c. Rice dulL Sugar firm, at 371. IL:change unaltered. SYDNEY, Nov. 21. lrachange unaltered. Trade is improving. NEW ZEALAND. PROSPECTS OF PEACE. THE GOLD DISCOVERIES. Vitt Sydney we have papers from Auckland to the 6th, Nelson to the 12th, Wellington to the 9th, and Taranaki to the 2nd November. His Excellency Sir George Grey, accompanied by the Colonial Secretary, Mr. Fox, left on a visit to the Bay of Islands and Hokianga, 1.1 H.M.S. Pelorus, on the 4th. It is hoped that this—the commencement of a series of peaceful campaigns in the Maori territory—will end in "'storing the friendly relations between the races, and establish once 'more law, order, and security in this lately distracted colony. "It was," says the New Zealander, "In came gunny of an invitation personally delivered by our old ally Tamati Wake Nene (who no sooner beard of Sir George Grey's arrival than he hastened to Auckland), that the Ngspuhi tribe has base honoured by his Met visit. Infineutial chiefs from other districts, including the Lower Waikato, have also been to see bis Excellency, and have urgently requested him to visit them, which we understand he boa promised to do as soon as he returns from the Bay of Ldands." The New Zco/ander, adverting to the probable settlement of the native question, remarks:--"lris said that it is Governor Grey's intention to offer to the natives a system of civil institutions similar to those he introduced at the Gape of Good Hope, and which led to the settlement of difficulties of far greater magnitude than any which exist here." We have sews from Obsgo to the 9th of November. We take the following from the Witness: _ _ huh eseenst flea the goidieide ego& MIMS for sesewwi eashilmiee hi their persnenense. It is now /wad that the GM tare that the aold•predeclng mots voided) Ulna to soon uses were without toustaution. =tionnil Walking* are eineleally welegyel by hob awl Om islis an now eberanidy *psi Nenseessetinellewiesetameserskesp swatinemllyeseslig wader ear =Maw, 14006,61 l a dhOsues wry tom earn Hes et beasi"Fasil%eilepto 11=Zawiltspoite..eawpapteeoestahviVit 0,700 eassok asiab Wein lig arregaseemal ammo CHINA. (COUP D'ETAT AT PEKIN. A revolution has taken place in China, which the Hong Kong journals appear to think will completely reverse the foreign policy of the empire. The Overland Mina Mail (Hong Kong), of November 30, bee the following particulars : A mew d'itat ism jest Mow made M Peed& by the put, that Prises Kan repreemie, and it be reeehed is Um mare overthrow et dill 110111141 el regesey scsalasted the hits Imperce. ifs awassies el the IMMO of Bun from thst soma wee the sebjest el sifters' remark at the this, sed the weltimews sati-forelg• tweamslme el mete% meshes ollthemw mama pre deeteMembhealehe sazisly. The mesa ow absolved cessbled d deb habielook be el wboadme bees sentenced tsbaidebasestome Ise bombs. , bawled, sad Me bays boom allowed to soma sahib la sebum The she' moven is this amp ease wpm te Mee bees the swap =spells matbar at the Pdess et Las: but very ample reams are Wooed fee tale wised= el • memo se kid sod beige% ifs stage ,/weed wise the membees el the Me soma% awl laveitlpted by a spode! evert et Pet* were maim mid Mk lag; snow cam we lame el the foam : Tammelas wale the Ms Impends dybsg need the deriesstime of the ~ems, sad siressosable ememplawe I e I Ito II poor oat autiortty—aslooso of tho pun letpuna and ea Bapamoi d the board maaaralt—aalaiskdor Oran d alarm loot year. apolally la caaamolita witto Nolo maattfoo—adottior tbo tnotiory pailholl'opor fortigooto INS year, alike loi to the =MN et tea Itossort P.M..—wttlakolifog t,.s H. W. Ispoot arnica sheet the semenfeilithly meth heib• restropoitc. sad frightening Wm with &Ws= sedelmeing Codes. The Tiepney is sew kid by the thellepremen, twidows of the lath lbsperee,—leekasisg bees the priodpal wife, sad the Mbar the 'mother el the youthful Isepourr, that ebb", Prime Lung is fide either el the Ormrs, mad awnellang, sad easel ef geed meth am anthem of the Shied. It is waft el melee that the three allehers of axed who were cemismeed to inth ware them shed immedhisly reesected with rs dheetrees NI of treachery by whisk so much saw* was NNW to some ei war breve cortutry elm Athwart the presset wed rd stairs at Pekin le a matter of the most einserepatelatire. the goverahrg map width It was fared our advance on the capital had istimly reaskabed lo MI there, sad pelting forth fresh vigour ; the reins of goverment are oat of the feeble lends that formerly bald time, led have passel iota these of the slates= who aloes hes shown himself equal to the age ; the Omens el Stile is whops dielmasied by a divided maim, bat rendered thong by the everniffew of these who meld here red a position of power bed authority for their owe sash ends. Trader the sew PtiathYlnister the re. latices tetweee Inland and China MR, to all likelihood, acquire a solidity they ewer could boost et before ; and, if we rightly *se the Wm mitts= have taken, the recent imp is worth to Weed may faiths and math tramore. From the Yesg-tme-Itiaai we leers that the prapeote of canamive *wove in proportion as the rebels disappear from any given dishiet. Affairs at Hankow are more peaceful and Nourishing than was reported last mail. At Shanghai preparations are being made with great care against any mishap that may arise from the proximity of the rebels ; the probability 4 4 that no attempt will be made to molest the foreign settlement, but even that emergency is being pr( vided for. At Ningpo the slam still continues ; it is said to be carefully fomented bythoes who are Interested in keeping up the high rates which were being ob tained for the carriage of pamengers to Blumgheo. From Amoy! and Fuhohau we have no news of interest. At Bwatow some men belonging to the gun-boat Firm were attacked while on shore stir vaykag ; they retired with a man or IMO @WY hurt. The long-deferred Canton claims have at length reached the stage of liquidation, and all whose claims had been allowed are now at liberty to apply for payment, which is being made by a cheque for one-half on the military chest, and the other half in scrip, payable twelve months hence. CANTON, Nov. 30. Grey shirting, dull. Water twist dull and de clining. Tea active, but prices declining ; total ex rrt to date, 47, 273,000. Exchange on London, higher. Tea active, and prices advancing. POO-CHOW-POO, Nov. 18. _ SHANGRAB, Nov. 23. Bhirtings dull. Tea : Common dull sod unchanged in prices. Silk : Tattles No. 3 active, but prices declining ; settlements in fortnight, 5,600 bales ; exports to date, 29,800 bales. Exchange on Lon don, 3d. higher ;on India, la higher. Freights for tea and silk advancing. JAPAN. The news from Japan by the present mail is vague and scanty. The opening of Todd° to trade in 1862 is naturally causing some talk among the merchants at the other ports ; the late crisis, how ever, has left the matter in considerable doubt and uncertainty. "Hr. Harris, with the strange cool ness that characterises him," says the Chino Mail, "intends, it is affirmed, to claim the privilege in behalf of his countrymen. The admiral is cruising among the Japanese Islands, according to the bit accounts." INDIA. We have received newspapers from Madras to December 14, and from Calcutta to December 9, Lord Canning will not visit the Godavery, or British Bormah. Various public bodies at Oideutta presented ad dresses to Mr. Lang on his return to India, to which important replica were returned. Nas:pore and the Bangor and Nerbudda territo ries have been united under the administration al one chief oosseabsiours. It appears probable that the number of military °Moen (300) allowed to retire on extra pensions by Sir Charles Wool will not be filled up. The Calcutta Bog fishiness of the Bth says : awe our bat buss w bars Malay oath* to report of se markets ; thay nay be described without soy exaggers- Von or levity as ea. ddl, and unprodiable ; there is, la let, so profit to be made anywhere or is angffidag. Bar link bow will not mil wed native degas vrM sot parehase «Wks good.; a Mils, bat very Mlle, bee been done In exports and that little of very doubt ful expediency. Boats few tranmetioaa ban taken plate la bardinue. bat to as exasedingly Malted extent ; sad having written this we bare written all that there is to be said about trade. Trade, in fact, them I. nose, and ararplidota are genual of the dulness of the thaw sad the hapewlbility of camels leg say activity kit° the markets. What the results of the purest storm- Wet iway be it ball present difficult to say, bat natene some wean to give a spy to business, we Gar soar of oug wean Arm may, like the thirteenth litd. ogralsr, die of It appears that the first public sale of tea ' grown in India was shortly to take place at Calmith* The new plantations are principally in (ludic, and there are, we learn from * Bengal' oceskihimary, in that pl►oe "63 plantations with sa area of above 100,000 acre* Of, ',We, however, only 5,9157 are aotnelly augur i 141, Wa• 0 11. wn at teen hit behind. withal& sag the gold at Waita ki" w►kh, owing to Mu treat of a gold reedviag dike, Ids aomaulated for Ind thee. It is calculated there are mealy WOG awls se Wailshuna waiting dont and w ade. Is Dunedin about 50,000 OMNI UT. aecumulated, which, added to the amount lately molted, slaws that, he oddities to the total received by work shod 20,000 oossa mud have own down by private heads. AUSTRIA. "The joarcele of Vienna," says the Nord, " male a great deal of the ovation which has been given at Verona by the army to the Emperor Francis Joseph, and the singular speech which Marshal Benedek addressed to him. Opinion sees in these manifestations the symptoms of a revival of military aspirations, and a bad omen for pose. The Oat Darterlie Pod thinks that the marshal, in saying that the army knows only one God and one Emperor, without distinction of nationality, of religion, or of birth,' forgets that the times are not what they were when a poet could say to Marshal Radataky, Austria is to be found in her camp.' Austria is now,' says this journal, elsewhere ; she is to be looked for in the national representation, in the press, in the heart of all the friends of the constitution. There is little prudence in presenting the army in oppad- Una to all the populations from which it proceeds. These is only one Austria, and its camp is in the midst of the calms: Gad rural dames, as wail as in the ranks of the army.'" XXXICO. A letter from Harannah, of Dee. 12, states that the Spanish corvette Colambs had arrival there on the 11th from Vera Oran, bringing with it a sailing transport in tow. A great many Spanish families were on board the transport, having been obliged to quit Mexico an account of the threatening attitude of Ithe government towards than. At the time at the corvette's departure the state of the country was most mime. The steam frigate Is Fondre and the steam corvette Lavoiaier were at anchor near SeoriScioa, waiting for the French envoy, Count Dubois de Saligny, who must have quitted Maxim with all the members of his legation on Des. & (ssum's aasaax&) THE PRIVATEER SUMTER. MADRID. JJ. It The report that General &maw has been toasted a duke is unfounded. - - The American Consul has protected against the admission of the Sumter into the amend at Cadiz to repair damages. THE WEST INDIA KAM 901:1THAULPTON. MONDAY. The Royal Mail Compaq's steamship Seine, with the West India and Pacific mails, arrived of the Needles at 12.10 p.m. 17DDEN DEPARTURE OF THE TUSCA FROM SOUTHAMPTON. (IT =maw onzawa.) (nom ova owl oosswirosaper.) • Imam; Two Welber. C14.11.1172.WANJ0. The Federal steamer Tuscarora aehlaalli sit her cable at four o'clock this smelling, add • Southampton water. She was discovered after wards at anchor about a mile outside.' Oalshot Omtle in this position. She is below the Dauntless frigate, and commands the west channel and Spithead, ready for a start, either to the westward or eastward of the Isle of Wight. News has reached Southampton that a suspieione. looking ship has been seen off Belem Cast* near Lisbon. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (isoz am ows PARIS, SONDA.T Evamto. The Emperor has made a coup d'itot against free masonry. He has abolished the right and universal pastime id. the craft to elect its own grand master, ant ilea ibtiust upon it in that capacity, for a period s siita ' . three years, Marshal Magnan, the soldier who, will be remembered, officiated in chief at the 1 'cal and bloody coup &Etat of 1861. The °pineal/anomie, which, oonsidering its relations with Prince Napoleon, ought to be well informed on such • subject, says that Marshal Magna is a freemason of only one week's standing, and has ben berried through all the degrees of the order iip to the very highest in that short space of time. Innilon this as a circumstance which ought to be known, but I regard it as of no account *never in comparison with the grievous tyranny involved in the appointment of a grand medic by imperial authority. I hap pen 6o to a freemason of considerable experience oproill, tool therefore cannot help having an ex co *km aphion on the subject. But I an not, Oberdink a very prejudiced witness, benne I am tif no mss an enthusiastic member of the !rater idty. Indeed lam not sorry for an opportunity of ventilating one humble opinion, which I think it useful to make public, that masonry in the present day is not an institution of that vast utility and merit which manyof its adapts lash Univalves into believing by long practice in mutual admiration. At the same time my luirewarmuess about masonry does not blind me to the rights of the more devoted brethren. I know no harm of it (except that it sometimes leads to extravagance and imprudent conviviality), and it is, beyond doubt, often the channel of much good. With these chas tened feelings on the subject of the craft generally, I denounce the appointment of a grand master of the freemasons of France by the Emperor as an set of highly vexatious, most uncalled for, and paltry tyranny, which will gratuitously interfere with the innocent habits of many thousands of worthy citizens. I look upon it as tantamount to the dissolution of the eider. I lately heard that many freemasons were leaving the lodges, and I am quite sure that the resigna tions will now be on a tremendous scale. Happily railways and steamboats render travel easy, and I have no doubt that numbers of the most distin guished French freemasons will become members of foreign lodges. There will be a masonic "emigration," which will make the government repent greatly of this most Pi-advised measure. Marshal Magnan will preside over government people only in the gmat majority of oases. MON BASK OP AUSTRALI4.-(THIS 1).41'.) The half-yearly general meeting of the share holders was held at Ake offices, 38, Mt Broad-street, Mr. F. O. Daimler in the chair. The reis lost stated that there was greatly diminished the colonies generally. In new Toehold Vie d = b el important maid fields, in the southern province, bad lucre's= the activity of trade, and in the sodium provisos the speedy restoration of WNW peace might be coaldently expected. The *senate =hafted e peat improvenseet, which wee flee in a selsadoesW degree to the conduct of the mesegees. The amovade showed a net profit of 70,1101. Ile of which the dreams proposed to rap. to &Wood, by tie moment of 7 p e r We i r e laWieer, rie in Leaden ea the 28th Mit The feliserhgbelene wee promoted : litalemeot of Liabilities sad Assets, at the Branches, oo tin lath thillh, 1861, sod at the Loan office on the 31et Desenther Crirenlatica, 429,1771.; Wllle ci abit ili tc. f 2d. bills Payare id and other ilia debt.), ur l,Bltlk a os. 4d.; balanorof b it 74,6051. 4e. M.• mew= fund. 200,00 4 anomat tr a. applioable thereto, In terns of repoyt_ of 10th Jm 5. 1869 11,000 i. ; apitol, 1,30,0201.t0a1, 6 107 61. 'di co hand, and oath belanoes, 842,2911. 9a. ; ; be= premises and property, 103,8971. 10s. 10d. ; gommosest 298,1991. les. 9d.; lota bills, bills receivable, end ether securities (including tale for oellisation), 4,649 6171.65. 2d. ; reserve fund, in. moteil se per daternesit, 0206 i) =. total, 6,107,209 i. th 11d. Illseensent ol undivided profile se 19a. el which • dividend was =6 1.1 5 I leaving a Minor a 4,4251. 136 Paths of the pea haft-year, after a provisos far all bed sad doelotol debts, "VAC Oa. id. ; Lee : TIMORINMIIifieIe to the local directors, and solarise sod allosmoses to the colonial Oaf, 29,2171. 9e. 7d.; gemend memo in the colosies, including rent, ha, 8,9081. 1.95. ; amount applied in me dusa= el beak prima= mount, UHL 6s. 9d • remunee Minn to the hosed el airman, 'sham of keekce ales doff, mei lasso aeffiesem and 4,624/. lls. ; boom tea pad, 31ert. tir s taether, 49,0181. la ; set peals, 70,1801. 121. bd. ; bidslos of undi vided moils ot this dale, 74.0061. le. bd. " 61111110111Pead.—New Three per Cents., 50,0001. ; New Toshorazdal Four per Cent. Debenture, 150,000 t ; totak the Memo= trusted that the amounts would be con eased salislimasy. He via happy.% testify to the seal and eat d the feese ci the company. He would not in any rapine interpretations of the harm but lre hyped that loy steadily pureeing their part policy the boot he =Ala to secure continued prosperity. ftair orespatelated the meeting as the OA= mob kid Were abe the directors. They had now tossed a soresc i _ .... _ . sed it wee remerbable that, with leas bias= to then was an Mertes= amount d F-7 t seed al which would not, he hoped, be lost in the futon managenteet el the concern. (Hoer.) In reply to a questhere The Marla= sheaved that the reserve hod ion horse then the men= seereally required. ON the maths d Mr. J. Mellow, wooded by llfr. Immo, the repeat sad amounts were adopted. A dividend of 7 per cant. for the half-year was this de. eland, and the meeting terminated with the eroal miaow the amine= sad his colleagues. WWI= B.EPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDLT. JAIII7I.IIT 4 g A.M. W.B.W. ILB.Z. MOW UNE I P IWIM I s. ... xi n at u u , .711 41 I 10.70 SS 1 OA 60 a lAA 40 II A 66 43 O. 46 01 117 41 61 fa 44 47 46 , 0 46 U 40 al - , e - U 11 U t o 6 _ _ M se W. N.W. $ a m I __ __ R01L......, 46 41 W.N.W. 4 7 a $ - Mama . - It 61 N.W. 1 1 t 1 — llllllll6 .... AU 41 N. 16 0 1 Parto6l AAM aaeort. ouosuta anso4lll wacarmas. 11. Deltata—N, So I. mad A Northwty, anrilled„ rainy a di. gak with marlrats. snow. litil—lll, to 6.W. to 'wear*, dieflar. lost, rong, varying. mow. to N.W. and to 6. to W. and N., unaatthd. N.N.I. a draw gals, rainy. Krasal—W.A.W. to 11.11.. bird l% La pl a cedN d Northerly, moderate. sa assab Ws. E. ZralsadW.S.W. to N.W., N. to W., moderate. N., and bac ra ta. ideate rain, tam ...I 3.17:1. Winos Dona 1.& - iV. ... LS .L S.W. LW. is W.X.W lt._ NATION. 3.—Narditaitier oorreeted ilr eti reduced to IN deg. at mess me level ; mob 10 feet. of vertical el" eaulug about one.luandredtb of an Inch dimbiunon ; end mob 10 dog., it deg, awing nearly theee-hundrectths ineeeme. add E.— thennomener In Aide. M.—Molatieed bulb (tor evaporation and OM point). D.—Oblation at weed (true—two points left of isig• natio). 7.—lforoe (I to I ) —etttmeted). C.—Cloud (1 to 9). Ir b, blue sky :s. elands (detached) fog :b. hop lightning: m, misty ; 0. overcast ( e, rain ; B. snow: I. thunder. e.--fler ,erbaeoe (1 to 9). .—Wet, ram-fall. or snow, or ball, duos It report, in lathes end decimals. T.— Calm. The last mersautileadeMes from British Columbia indicate that a large British immigration Is much desired. A letter dated Viraria. Vareaver's Island, the 16th of November, rys :—" City burrs is good, and the town is full of rich miners, my of them with 15,003 to 20.000 dollars, and new with lees than 2,000 to 5,000 &Um. Yrs all seem% Cariboo is the richest gold country err known. Almost everyone talks of going in the spring, and everyone who talks thus expects to make a fortune. Them will be a great rush, no doubt. Every man with industry may be sure of a few thousands of dollars in the arson." The CUM Ma of Nov. 30 says :—" The Chief Justin of Meng long, who is nedoubtedly the most over worked officer in the colonial service, has withdrawn from the Executive Connall. hie phial being supplied by Mr. Smile, the reeently appointed Attorney-General." The Seidman learns from "good soured." that the Illymteir Mapaiee: is "pushing with much eagerness" ill 4 . 116 1116 6 14 WIWI • that our government should join kim ° la sempking the Southern Confederacy, and dig. 111.010111 Ss blockade;' that the subject is likely to 1 10 meets& to the Freest Chambers in snob a man -1 isr "es will bring the wades into at least a critical pod. Ban. sad in all probability give much off enoe to the Armed- Misr that there exists in London " an active and growing fist! Wading many M.P.'s," whirr aim* an immediate list et the Southern Confederacy; and that the 441160, may Mumigh be Lead= agents. is at inset will tri to r : a tleo ! a p iddimmi teskt iand o t iv i d oie d thf iegin i ud o wt oo oof u f s tas i siA de v ra r ti ; on persad o biociada, f un imme: „.. 1 , wiggpv kr then three things —a treaty of foss it ell Meek tom hasefter." 30. OW Denison, who acted for some years as . ..ossosleary to Sir Wailers Denison, the Governer d Australia, I appointed private secretary to the iniescotod the Hos. George Leslie Waldegrams, re• : 1 110 1161 ' . 1 The citizens of Dublin are beginning to complain, Awl ,tiot without mama. at the iscreasing harden of taxation. Br the South Dates Enloe the poor-rate is is. in the pomad e sad the Nark Bs. 6d. The whole of the rates is the Beath anionot to Ta. 6fd. in the pound, and the toted in the North is lia. Odd. in the pound. The Morning Poet has been asked bow it denied the communication to the British government of an American despatch disavowing the act of Ordain Wilkes. The Pont replies :—" The pros in questioo was not an official despatch ; it was not communicated to the British government is each ; and it had no reel bearing upon the sot of Osplabr Wilkes. This • confidential note' yearly to be read tocorlaiustaiesmeo, mud we ask any candid person who new reeds it if it could make any im pression on their Wads save that it was written to put Am off their goer ?" The lawns red by the Poet at Me time was :—" People whispered yesterday, and then meld openly, that the American government had written to die. avow the set cd Gmbh Wilke, that Mr. Limas wee ready to epelogies,and Mat Use whole difficulty wee willed. ' We me sorry to have to dissipate these Moonily Weed The Claimitia Znifiskatoss of Nov. 9, says •:.-- madam They me quite smimintud , fen it we me ad " We ere , ..._gied,te ban ~,, the , ~.....,1 °.wy . ....„.,W corr.d a , the ,,T emeee. ..„_,___, misinformed. the despatch In question does not to soy Mr ,_ mart , un " . 2= 7__,.....,..." .......... ,7" . ` .. "'",.........y....." . '''. • Benga l whatever refer Is Ak outrage as oar mail Werter. It dials 'augl e e en * '''''' we `""""'"'" wee ""' '"""""• en the only with seer of the eeriest burner berme the two authority of a letter from the hMs, where the gallant goverameals." after still Bea 111, but we are happy to fry, as sided in a Tim :ncrinsw.—The Duke of Newcastle, Sir letter reeelesd, yerksday. With a felt prospect of segonvr. ' Charles which we Imps will be reswed. We Noy ahem' that. ia cod, and the Obrosllor of the Exchequer were thin ore, the tallellemamee el Mee moselly twee abeciat from the Gains' Osnacil held on Tkusday kir to anthem* as is flag CoetraMmina I; hit we ie=fate r ailllP BB wall at his setkollimber Hiekle to lnc i ith . e Bscren rt for Illk peel ad truth rests with the latair." lacimpes at his ...i. .." WrstlePte We regret to me in the Novas Obis MerniS it 1 whew theZ e r agriblilla 1:111161114 "6.119 r ilr. mil sedge d the Lad at the Mane thelkary laCidea.‘Dtv ' _._ 101 • 116 1 6 _,_2 11 . 061 M lArd Palmlike hes Bridging'. Ile WI groats ha MIII sad kart la Ohm ' " 1k lent er e ° Bl PelOed hp 1 * is 1610, when flr.Worrieu" wee the eityjnettahmt air ' ...2 ° ' 4 , is a „a b ., n ci e bl „ al 0 „,. aloassy le tieit mat mph" Media ell 1101111659.11.4 0 , i i'"" . E l Tlrmitantcr. 00mg at thi age el ID. t Mrs et the holiday% —Oiscreer. OM ninon Or T• aril At the opening Mr. Coleridge, *sprawls?, and • IfoleleY, who rage G ee of the Mao the amssation of prophecies sOPPos crucible of Germ ported by the roc the same argsmc its amount would Sierran knew WOK o °Prada i = w in/0k fo tbe writings not in strict boom Bat that be dsui inspiration of ea lop uld not his ba ds in horn quoted in suppo the re a fiction, to be exPowidw In 1839 Dr. Al interpretation of that the whole —had theirultim liniment of His I prophecy- -ow prophet's mind, asithof Cbrist,si Dr. Williams o Daniel was not took the great • men in the thir East, a °eutectic the chn-ob prophetic of not bear that oh limits of *taw every alertrera church hag Yid in her undies au God must Wail be bed no rigid with refold iw and the Sena& the church. ore imam, bat sm to contend, as L of Peter was mai out of the mom offering up of I Syria, was ea is boa which no o moment sated of the radar his he ham bone (t d sad hic ettogether, bsom psi:ince of the • book of autho it described tot: conveyed. W Williams was afterwards came anon, and the rite, and the M o r in feats cat steer the eoutentios attatidag tbe the doctrine of was eisstrary r a m o 4l= ol the inimical: doctrine of quoted to mull Paul, however, able to draw ti it, the words iv resurrection of be the remit o It was deer to the second I that certain obi of Berea, bat needed by the opinions of the smart reniarkal , • side the apologise, ai • vines might b he question of °rides cite hich Dr. Will , • • pilen and •,• of Dr. WI , sad Oh • Y admen • Voltaire, mamma and :• • it ws Tr to its gene is other • • ties of 1. the doc was diftlac • netruction. 1p having so Bops of an ything lik , e formula] • full sco inq g, genius, an • • clerical a the Church • •r, • , It overstep! lowed to ai that cam • licentious or the most c the path he • • ly at the da • mad to hat t won Dr. lisrabey a , en our rope thip in Bs Justice Cot and Mellor., RIOIRILDOON Mr. Rmymoi ••• e before N • t, and rssul . e action was I. personal ioj a swivel bra , • alloy M t m eons. • the wei{ • tiff rein water, sin uriay sups t eleven , 371. • citing s his Decries docks, and a, 71. per woo if ed o . cou ff a. ke • ye, and • e Lord C a case in • pplicatiou it cOTTAN a r. J. Brol •ntiffs, for issue, dire remove int re ter of a 'net the al the Cher ty moved on • ad asses 11 - to cornice amount o is : iris niaL Id I. court ns the • of Us Oato Mtn We IF v. the I Js astvral ro • 10 t with th sir • One :re st. ha iE id. LYON! hi hank, .t of bun 11 0 Sir BALI i 'I