The Express. — London, England, 1858-01-05 00:00:00

MINT.) ol:K, Dar. 23. to amore him gustion to the in able and un -1 acts as (luvi r- Pecan!. nt 'du it• have taken) mniunitation or . men or w ill be I political drum or has evidently you w ill doubt it will be furthrr, grams ,r the honer, so phic dtstotches It ha. been le l niuti, And it ImmeM.e ei- Itmivauun, and m the F.astern, ne of the New g hulgtugo ow Irst, magmas( ►i Writes al t Premarital, wbielt .st deal of unetial at otabtott but his to the to ttupton proteoloil Constitution. war ; not does ry this prt.mise, tui Ciatatiliution on Ulla facts in the cede. Walker'. letter of ntuld the bubjeet and wide-Tread I )emocrat le party fty of the Demo ate of Ohio Lave d Walker against o. The State of also whet led into I at a Ihmocratits it of State Sows roar of the polio" eting was held is Its lives (Detroit), spicuou.tr in that litical filtuds al rneral movement, Stanton's address of Kansas. W hen Mr. Stanton had meet before tins e President of ths mypor ; but before 1 could have been re had met, and nds. What they but we do know nined to be trifled orly detEed right own laws and in they are resoluta trican people, too, it. Mr. Stanton's o are very clearly it, to preserve tho leterminid to nal onvention, and ha aro again fairly trite; and that is ship of slava?, himself and his y the Senate m unition of General ind, unexpected en ad. This is alto natic appointment .nt firm., and the f General Walker lent Filibuster we in taking TM/ its Pnettlents be. 'Mud States. He IA an experienced 3gether an earn,. him for any diplo ntense Filibuster,* ula. Ilia uhject in Walker. liuW all hichaom's message cots contsined in s le act ore re itfal Of le indication of the you. traffic is now 'es& V with Cuba. at at last do souse. 1 1 1artellt, I).e. 21. 1-dm days from the 44 sae capturrd es • [naives, commanded a, Imes the Unitml 12.1..ead, *apposed la te bare In • I.w dots. I the barge , Clem B. lama the was lime. Alt 4 • l'4•141. Twelve the Dole thtte. F!. 00 .n sad uvw inn (POOL, Movntr. p Margaret Nam. pore. aloe • capita • that port to Nor. ay to mad. - i*ortauxv, tin disci la miasmas sows rho province nee •f Woo W .Iniet, sad Y 0 in *aching, on mg rase --Gibs, to —U' alis. pll um. " ElgtOTTlL=ri el re b Itorsok. ✓ allr 'oat . lea alewa ..... --- bed of Imarroß•Sd or. a ataksd brad, as T 111 do and mini I Ms Mei Soon-pal reversal; • nod roved Ws Wit; • mpg was tbromi Mt re • L. 04, • is &MI la 1.1. hood. • Wilk, CALM'S!! wid " r ad I. J.. ..WI that. "NY r Erorrand's ardap. ob• kapear mama r ir •zioil . %Asp= on. .al who,. •• pair o.or Majcary bism r.ithfol eon 1.1.1..1 thu Empriffs ppAitaity e<waft no by Art Mr I•LoOsir 1•11 I to.li hot SW. had &wen orr •BM ”0. WM' v• . must b••• Y loud tb••••••••••. ..nocht to lb. para . • fr to follow bin. roar anal I " ch. and cloak 0 1114 . 614- fh• pU110"! ig the mid of Mr, as s Z JN Emprom, me to informs yes that nob J.koolet VMS pretty kUu‘r good I." some nelsetre I grub terror mai glib- BO adennelsbed Qat tiro obAry of trio saliorl• de ,1‘ to ea. bid, and ha a gumbos. LAW INTELLIGENCL THIS DAT. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Beton Ilr.Cenadmilawir. liolroyd.) Tyy wee the wiljottriflid tiaimaimetion 'meeting la the teas Hazy lime, locoman, of No. M, Me un wend debts were only 1,4191., but ther. were liabilities of AS26l.,ebefleno balk emrpteal for the aorscamodation of the 1111Writft. II•lhomelds, of Glasgow. For this 'melte the hulk - opt hod mowed a eciamiation of lOW. The arm are Aria MOL L. Terser, for the mageses, stated that the aetonnts kg bus Kneaded se direetsig et the lest meeting, sad there gaa sow se oblettion to the laskropie pawn. NNW steardishity. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAT. OLD COURT. (Hive the Ifteeoestee.) Ayr Mira, as oM woman, wee *dela he Iminiessean - fff having oiler* * her poseensies st_gratift ef °L imo b aud Oohs, he the purpose el wig end dispos ing ef yr. Bodkin and Mr. tat pant ecedueled the pressention ; ye t *OA wee eonsiel he dr delimits*. y•nia Arne aeon cwt of • Wars of a large quantity of aims books and petite et the house occupied by the de featist is Rolywell-.treat, by Mr. Darkin, the euperinten• lief the Fdis Won of plies, and some of hie officers. Kr. Mgt, when some evidence had been given, said he wei sexless to spare the court the psin of entering into the mpg* detail. it would be necessary to prove to Jonas tae c harge, end by hi. advice hie client would plead guilty, awl sr eke hol abut up the hone end had entirely dieconti surd all connexion with such a diegusting tnifitc, he hoped this would *considered • justification for the court refrain * trots paring a severe sietaisoe upon the defendant. Bodkon said that the :natter would rest entirely with the li roe Secretary, be whop order the prowecution was *touted, end he would enter into no mdertsking se to *tat coarse should be taken until all the feces had been eabeitted to Sir Georg• Grey, and his instructions had been waved upon the subset. It wee then arranged that the defendant should enter into retogniesuces to appear en the first day of the next session to reetin the judirment of the court. , Bliseketer w charged wi t h a similar offence. This defendant, It appeared, was found in the house in Thtywell•strart, formerly orcupisd by the notorious Dug *dr, and while tho latter was ondergcing his sentence of imprisonment for selling obscene prints, he was in possession of the premises, and apparently carrying on the business in his absence. The eleirUee net up by the defendant was that he had sisnly been placed in the house to take charge of it, and that be bad nothing whatever to do with the articles that were found in it by the police. The riq returned a verdict of (Italy. Mr. Bodkin raid be proposed to take the mama course in this es in the ether estee—namely, to allow the judgment to stand over until the matter bad been submitted to the Home kezetary , and the defendant was discharged u his rater lag into wept Whore to appear and receive ju d g m ent on the ins day of the next eeniCe. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. MANSION-HOD BR. William& .!maes, a young fellow of about twenty-Eve year' of age, was brought before the Lord Mayor upon remand, with stealing a piece of beef. J. Featherstone, the police-constable, said he had made Inquiries into the character of the primate, which were of a me/ astisfanory nature. The Lard Mayor said he was will' to believe that the primoner had committed himself while s laboartag under the amt.' of intoxication. After cautioning him as to Die future conduct, his lordship discharged the prisoner., Williams WClmrm 19 yeses of age, Ina charged with being a deserter from the 19th Itogintetit of Foot. Charles Grimes, principal warder of the City Gaol at Hol loway. mkt.- The defendan t has &moan inmate of the prima ewe Nov. 11, and his term of imprisonment expires to-day. He has told me that he is a deserter from the 19th Regiment of Foot. Prisoner— I admit lam a deserter. The sergemd gave me Into custody two months ago for steeling • pair of boots. The Lord Mayor—You will be remanded until the authorities at the Horse °garb ran be communicated with. J.srple Andrews, who had tarn remanded charged with begging in Becklen bur~ was again brought up. H. war in • very is ltion, and supported l im ed( by • crutch. J. 0. Pitney, cosstable 496. said be had made enquiries respecting the boy and found he had been an amonle of Guy. Hoapital having been admitted dare with • broken thigh. Wither had learnt from one of the sisters of the ward that the boy had been In the habit of begging in the {mbar streets for the purposed sappirtlng by nether. who was of idle habit.. The Lord Mayor—Teat h just .bat I thought. The boy'. smother denied that sheerer. received money hos him He kept Itioteelf by b•ywhig—not her. The Lord Illeyor—l shall discharp your no, hot mole Ice if he to sguu loused beerguig in the peak. Arnie, you will be suede eaverereble for his °deice. . Tb. boy w then &admired- LA M BET H. en•aua or wino DVISZTION. Yesterday N.. Puma!! Pellete Cotter, • minter In tits Royal Navy, sad who haiii bean brought op from Liverpool by Mr. Sedgeloy. one of rho officers of tits pariah of st. Camberwall, on • elmrge that though be was wholly able by swam of holf-pay, to which he was entitled as roamer is the Royal Navy, to maintain Harriet Emma, his info, and hts =bet Mod num , rare—he had wilfully aeglaesed sad to do so, by mar reaml sad witted hm maid wife nod dill hod become chargeable to the parish of Camber weiL _ From tie steleteeet of Mr. ftadrretty ft appeared that the dahadeat bed lift • tatter of &Pointy with tU Lords of the Adadosity to WA his belf-pey to lit wife, tea W. leaving the country fia Anatrmaha but ia concequeno, of his as ilambir to forward Gahm deenammate uromamy, the Admi ralty were unable to pay the mosey to M. wife, and the cob moviebee vim that Mrs. Cotter sad her child had brooms =ble to the perish, and M present shore it • debt of lur bee nualenence. The defewlent rd he had never refund to rzyport bia IP& nerd that 1 + ,4 indignantly complained of • plod and meromary pariah Aker rotas down to Liverpool with his wife aad llamas lure about, and saddle's ban with the 112,01011116. Mr. Sniseiry said that It we only after the do thedast had Waled to answer the lemma at hi. wlb mad the pariah Olken Met • warrant for his wen applawl for. Ho •pprebended him, he sad.=he sad i vemired a large emu ot snowy ; sad had he bee dons so, It wa. hie opines, that he wrest leaving the lIIIMIdry again without Least anything gm hi. wife sad ail& T. tin degrades, iudiesaatly denied, and Mr. MAR banns told him that the Akar bed only dew his duty, was about to make an order on the dedembast, whoa he at 00C• paid the claim of the pariah and was dbaborged. WANDSWORTH. ILO RRRRR AT 1...Y4 . M , Wn ILITORMATORT. Al Inn, arr. a youth .bout 19 men of as Inmate of the Heys Home Reformatory la if wee plated la Me dank halm Mr. lathe= charmed with the Med twins niter the follow .ne eymemetir einummientes: Mr. Jobe Leyland. the Sapertnteadeat and Trustee et the Boys' Hemp, mated thet the primmer hems with dossM about Lou. yews, .yd he had always emt himself with peopristy. Derlag the Yet three se her meths he had mimed a large bomber of teak ban the trimester's shop la which the premise mod semnal ether@ were sesploysd. On Saturday het he mimed wik,k e ly set of plasma rale. Its. He taxed the with mealing them, and he ultimately admitted that E =taboo them. Witmer asked hint where be bed taken them. mil he replied that Ti he had feat them to his Mode, Ma lather mid h. m misname further said in 'ewer to ease he had removed theca from the establish ment ea prevtont nitht, and had ant there by the Panels Dainty Ossapsay, Witmer eat hie easielast to No. 12, 11 Cotornemal-ned Rem, where the prisoner's hledt Void, and then dread positively that the tools had hers seat to them. Rites.:. sashimi this went to the Wet Are of the onterony. in Fetter-Imre, sad the ere Wriest his int Mr tools had been &Aimed at 47, Margss-ilmiii. Oa Igesaay treeing, while wheels wee Asi, the pri stem'a poweeta calo• to the imetleaties t and Isame wry absaiw, awl add open had am /et et brim,, awl ff ba Cvlbkaa) bobadad to fetch them be maid have them. Xt. we:l - th; .ehee - 0 . 1 the bt — octhe proweeher w lest hew the Wetitatles. T•7l.l;;;••arai=l ... al. From abet bad .in *oar 1. lbsd. ls banal tha primer bid Saba dr sires, sad est lad bss• preoptal osamit do robbery. Yr. Ingham am 14 • • 'palm sad b• nmseisd lit• ODOM • mak kr WOW= le Is nada AMA T wit Pewit/it Se.—A 11•16011• MeinMeV Woe ties vim between tbe pmelesper whim of Ilegat, et Peal-park, sad /seer peselown permed men, sued wilt sone rad es the of sees liseske. adensted by the silt ter e. eon the berm sad whist IsOt nesse *MY, dad tweadrisreeYttAL Omsk pleift Tb. turps led arty erseletemed Ye am vim he was felkd by • Nor ism ; while at lir awe sonotest he received a Mtilwend is the am Meassrtitle the watcher had lt dew with the belt af a doabirbarriled gva, Ism as le Mak the Moak .1 the weep s& meg bubo es pew Aim with then medial' as hie golid_end body, lie eas eleas having the stork and mesh el the pus as the RmnuA. TbPso have Are bees iheelled es helesiles ern one of two gone barglarioarly h.Sellao boa • hare la the osighboarhood a short lime ado. Mel beet, the kerpem are doing well, and will M l o= ima by the narks they mast carry of %law, THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 5 1858. CHRISTIANITY IN INDIA. PUBLIC MEETING IN EXETER HAIL. (THIS DAY) This morning a public meeting was held in Exeter Hall, convened by advertisement, fur the purpose of considering the future relation uf the British government to religion in India. The platform was well filled, but the galleries were quite empty. and the body of the hell only partially occupied. The Right Han. the Bans. of QX t meant Kr presided, supported by Lord Ebury (Lord Robert °revenuer), Sir Culling Earilley, Bart, the Hon. ♦. Rinnaird, M.P., Sir S. M. rein, Bart., Mr. Hanbury, M.P., and Formal eminent metropolitan divines. The pronredings were opened by psalm and prayer by the Rev. W. BROOkII. The CHM RN AM then proceeded to introduce the imam diet. objects of the meeting. end in the tint place he at tributed the paucity of the attendance to the sudden cheep in the temperature of the atmosphere out of doors. The interest that was felt in the great question they were celled upon to wonder must not therefore be seesawed by the smallness of the meeting, but rather by the amount of money that would be subscribed towards furthering the immediate object they had in view. He believed the subscription would be more then liberal. The Christian community of this country were alive to the importance of the present opportunity fir extending missionary operations in India. The government were greatly to blame for their neglect of Chris= in Bengal. It was there the mutiny corn and it was there the work of the missionary bed been obstructed by the executive. Hindonion had been directly encouraged by the government, and the result of that policy was seen in the dreadful atrocities of the Sepojs. The time had arrived when such • policy could be no longer tolerated; it must in future be the bulimiss as it was the duty of a Christian government to adopt the Bible as the basis of its policy, it must no longer be the super of Indian idolatry, and when the native coles refused to admit the Bible all state support should be withheld from them. Too much was not asked of the government ; they were required only to place the Christian upon a footing with the Brahmin, as proposed by Sir John Lawrence in the Pun jab; there should be equality, and all should be alike admissible to the public service. The government were not asked to pursue a system of coercion in behalf of Christianity, nor were they modelled to violate the rights and privileges of the natives., but as we were the conquering power so we s hould insist upon the natives respecting our prejudices as long as we allowed them to enjoy theirs. The natives bad a prejudice for ob scenity, we for decency ; for polygamy, we for one wife. Let both be respected ; let there be I equality, sad it would be soon seen that the truthful simplicity of Christianity would take strong hold of the wave. Caste, as Sir John Lowrance well observed, was the bane of India, not that it ought to be formally at*- , limbed, but let the government show that they set no value upon it, and the native would also cease to prize it. The object of this meeting wee not to dictate le the government, but to warn them of the spirit that at prises* animated the ' country upon this momentous queetion; the* spirit was not I produced by fanaticism, but by the solemn coavkiden that we ought no longer to bold India if the government refused to make Christianity the bade of their Indian podgy. (Cheers.) The Hon. A. /I imeta nth, M.P. moved the first resolution as follows That this meetin g records with feelings of thankfulness to Almighty God, the MCCOMB with which be crowned the British arms In the suppression of the formidable revolt of native troop. in India, and while It deeply de plores the atrocious barbarities indicted on oar country men and countrywomen with their helpless children by heathen and Ilahomedaa rebels, it rejoices that through the Divine mercy cheering prospects are now preertried of the early restoration of order, security, and pesos." In moving them resolution, Mr. Hinnaird declared it to be hie belief that the Indian mutiny was the result of a long and deeply-laid scheme of Mehomedan conspiracy, and that the Almighty had sent it upon us as a judgment for our neglect of Christianity in India—as a punishment for having supported, if not encouraged, the worship of false gods. He echoed the eentiment of the noble chairman, that while there was tall toleration for the religion of the native, nothing should be done by the government that could discourage or obstruct the progress to Christianity and civilisation in India He advocated the adoptive in Bengal of the policy which bed been followed in the Punjaub, where there had been no outbreak. He deprecated go vernmental interference with the freedom of the pries in India and declared his conviction that peaks owlet would never rest satisfied until there had beset a fall and searching inquiry into the feelings and sedition of the people of I ndi a. Lord Ent or seconded the resolution, and said he had been attracted to the meeting not by its political, but its reli gious character • it was not a denominational meeting, bet a meeting conven ed by • joint committee, representing almost every Christian community. It had ever been the tendency of mas to attribute national cslamities to moral causes; and, accordingly, when the Indian revolt broke out, the Winn bumbled itself before Almighty God, praying that He might be pleased to avert the danger that had corns upon us. The prayer had been heard, and the hand of Provi dence be observed in the gradual suppression of the revolt. He therefore heartily seconded - that part of the resolution which tendered the humble that' of the meeting to the Almighty, for His mercy In watching over tbe progress of British arms In India. In India, in Kaffaria in Persia, British arms had more than once bad to encounter the hordes of the infidel; but they had always succeeded in overooming the enemy, and throughout all these terrible struggles the hand of Providence might be distinctly traced. In nothing more so, however, had it been shown than in the recent oat-arrestor of India, and hence it was our duty pub licly to acknowledge the Divine dispensation thus manifested. The mercies had been national, and the acknowledgment should be national also. (Cheers.) The noble lord concluded with an earnest appeal to all the religious bodies of the country to unite in the great work of advancing Chris tianity In India. The Rev. FRANCIS WRIT, president of theWeeleyan Con ference, supported the resolution, and indorsed all the pro ceedings of the meeting as the representative of the Wes leyan body. He agreed with the mover of the resolution, that the work of retribution had yet to be done in India. The retribution mast be as national as the rebellion had been, but at the same time justice must be tempered with mercy, and the wrath of the monger must be measured by charity, or It would brume unjust as all unequal punishments must be. He was ready to leave the adjudication of this gent question, involving as it did the interests of 200,000,000 of people, to a body of diversified Christians rather than those politicians who, in a religions point cif view. took np a neutral position, and prided themselves upon doing nothing that interfered with the religion' prejudices of the native. India wee not given nor continued to us alone for mercantile cupidity and worldly honour, but had been committed to oar charge by an all-wise Providence, and es we held it rather by moral than materiel force it was our duty se it was our interest , to inculcate Christiarlity amongst the natives ; not as the Repays had evromously supposed by force or tread, but through the le strumestelity of the Bible sad moral suasion. Principle was the only oafs policy to prime in the government of India; and we mast no Rarer wink at or encourage idol atry, bet avow our Christianity, and manifest our religion, without freesia to Christ. Then would the true influence of Britain be felt in India and our Indian empire become great, gloriosa and free. (Cheers.) The resolution was then put, and carried unanimously. The C said as there were five other resolutions to be moved he hed to request the speakers to be se brief as thew pearibly scald. (A laugh.) The Res. Caws C s moved the second resolu tion as falless:—. That, in the judgment of this meeting, ft is the emceed duty of the British government in India, es the executive of a nation preferring Chrietienite, at the mediae practicable period, and in the most expedient meaner. to withdrew its conetsemare and aid from every form of idolatry ; smecially by disoontinuing all grants for the maintenance of heathen temples and idol worship. and ceas ing to administer endowments for their support: by prevent ing all site of cruelty, and all obscene exhibitions connected with idolatrous rites, and by entirely withholding Its sumo tea to the social evils cosnected with the system of cure." The resolution was wooded by Sir S. If. Pero, Bart., and having hren sup orted by another speaker, was, like the first, put and carried unanimously. The other resolutions to he proposed were as follows : •` 3. That while the government of India ought not, in con formity with the principle and spirit of Christianity, to em ploy either its authority or patronage to proselytise its move subjects to the Christian faith, it is no less its duty to rerun to all cleaves, whether Christian, heathen, or Mohammedan, retire religious freedom, so ter as is com patible with civil Ashen and public oraler.-4. That, in all colleges and other saneational institutions supported by the !edits& government, the Christian Scriptures ought to be @droned and regularly taught to all those pupils who may be wining to avail themselves of their divine instructions. 6. That this mooting hereby meet miserly calls upon the directors and friends of the erten! missionary institutions labearieg In India. to employ their utmost latish!, for ogoltloiyiar the number of their dm*, agents, and for extending, by every form of Melaka agora the blessings of the gospel threeglimat that vest empire, es the nalr esoority the pemehat Pm* end latelike. 6. net a assorial to re llajraty the Queen, gag perinea. to both houses of parliament, handed upon the resolutions, be now adopted : that the Right Hes. Pr th ae = of NbAsabary be vetrieskd to sign the rase ea behalf d the heother, sad that the petition le the Hoar et Lords be promied by the Right lloa. Led Ribery, and go the gl oom et Cameos by the Hew Artier Ihasird." Th vol p was proomedise whoa oar mart left, and then to be every prospect that it would ht. rap the es efterpoon. ACCIDENT TO 'ERs RIGHT HoN. R. V. SMITH.— The Northampton Harold raise that ea wither bad the Right Hoe. Vernon Smith. Prerdeat of the Bard of Central, whilst hooting the other der. is Northam/gm. shim with the Fittrilltsta hoards. the hon. eeethera's cedar-10as was harmed ; bat. soder the Adel triedielli al Ur. J. Last% surge" of Thrapaton, he r premolar tivisarably. LISM-21118 DAL Two oTtoow. The railway share market is still rapidly rising. A further, almost general improvement has been established to-day. Great Western stock is now quoted 601 to 611—a rise of 11 per cent.; London and North Western, 931 to 100 e, a rise of 1 per cent.; Midland, 94 to e ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 961 to 97, a rise of 1 per cent.; Great Northern, 241 to 251 per share ; Eastern Counties, 121 to f ; and London and South Western, 491 to 60. Grand Trunk of Canada shares and bonds, espe cially the latter, Geelong and Melbourne, Dutch Rhenish, Great Luxembourg, Lombardo Venetian, and most of the French stocks are in demand, and looking up. In Pernambuco, Riga and Danaburg and the Indian shares a good business is still going forward. llli. i -CI Miss 10.111117 al p.m. A 1794;6;;C::: - .: ps• (Wand , ftas. lip". ISM 1,..L - P7ll -- . Mop! litimPtit I 144.444444. 4 44. WA. P. 44, with arum OW UN Sada Wm. 4 Ir. 4. IL U. 3 y. Ist. Mts. 1144.. Mu% MN& —.-- ~%~+r.l M ... IDi. Leeds Spat. lien De. tertAAIII. poi. OIL Was. 6 W. I p.a. Illf•Tillit.,.. G. M led gm.. 14616.60664,61 My Fri Yet.N.D.Alpiseass.4l= D. f per Ct. ha. D.II6PK ". Prof. la. MI! Dom Plart pat +.11m441146Lite5.111.6.6) D. 46 rit De. Isel pot . luso, Wass etap st - D.tto. 46 pit immt......- IlostliTc•tott.4 par et.gus. It lt 91 It is n 1 .9 I st 14 11l 40 LIS lia In 10 US lie 14 1 t$ IM Its w W N N 11 Ili lee 1114 PS al I a als we "a us 114 us IN IN i• Li fl ft ii 1 N N N N ST IS OS 111 64 1 i 41 Sli i al lee 1111§ 1110 at IM ii i ~! [ M! Nl 4 l 1 . 4f 1 1111 ',Oll Ni 100 11111 I I* 44 11 in I 8 4 Of (!ai ii e ei 71 14 j! lii 4 ° $ 844 n 6 lb 110 11114111 ad KO LI 101 lill M N 10!11 se zg MAIL si ri — 4 .1 4i if 36 I al In MI ir 111 I ei PI WI spi AI "4 4 4 N be 11 UM !.. te. i sai I sli— s i s se lei I li 1 Salalima 7 11.1.1116 . 41116 I Sift Welay . MI INIL 11 4 l i p= il : pi 1 et 4 1 di It IS 6 V 66 WO Pli 114 19 3) Pi 4 Oh • 76 1 , 1 I H I lif it! Pm I lai 424 404 N SS 14 I& 4 4 1i it 1 IS 11 Ili IN & li li . at 1 , 4 • 1 113 1100 I e f I El 22 i Mr Ile IM IN NO !SS II it 64 44 06 II I se I i n 's e II I, 41 48 II die pa • 4 44 II 17 3$ •d4l. I I 44 li f ti 4 41 $3 14 36 1. • 0 If U Ii Uf 111 of Ili IS/ Ili So! 4% 41 C e a U 1$ II 111 E 4 •e 41 t / IS 2 !_ " d --if df f 6 4 6 $ 4 1 194 IN ti 1 i I if 14 /I de 10 le PI a+ an I i If r f ra g l a II alif_ma K II II lb • II 64 •f •H i 41 I MONEY MARKET-THIS DAY. Two o'CLocc. The funds continue their steady advance. The rise established to-day amounts to 1 per cent. Most other securities, especially English railway shares, are still rising. Consols were first marked 943 ex div. for the Bth January, and are now quoted 943 "buyers." The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 911 to 953 ; the New 'three per Cents., at 941 to 953 ; Bank Stock at 2173 to 220 ; Exchequer Bills at sa. to 1041. prem., being higher, India Bonds at par to ss. prem, being also better ; and Exchequer Bonds, 1858, at 993. Turkish Six per Cents. hare advanced to 99 to 993; Peruvian Bonds, Sardinian Five per Cents., Spanish Bonds, and Turkish Guaranted Four per Cents. are all in request. Sales are recorded as follows : Brazilian Five per Cents., 1829 and 1839, at 100; Mexican Bonds for account (15th January), at 21 and 201; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half-per Cents., for account, at 791t0 803 ; ditto Three per Cents., for aocouut, at 5.53 to 553 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 983 ex div.; Sardinian Five per Cents., at 861, 87, and 861 ; Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, at 263 to 26, ex div.. Turkish Six per Cents., for account (15t1; Jan.), at 993 ; ditto, Guaranteed Four per Cents., at 1031; ditto, for account, at 104. At Paris to-day according to Mr. Reuter's telegram (Tuesday) the Three per Cent. Renter opened at 70.35 for the new account (end of January) and at half-past one o'clock were quoted at the same price, showing a fresh rise of per cent. since yesterday afternoon. The downward tendency of the rates of interest becomes daily more evident, and it is expected that the Bank of England will on Thursday next reduce their minimum rate from eight to six per cent. This movement would be quite warranted by the state of the Bank accounts, and by the general posi tion of the money market. Yesterday the applications to the establishment were upon a trifling scale, whilst the amount of bills falling due yesterday (the' 4th) was very large. It is a favourable feature that these bills have been met even better than was ex pected. In the discount market the supply of money is extremely plentiful. No good bills are refused at 63 per cent., and in numerous instances choice paper has been discounted as low as 53 per cent. The specie movement is more favourable than ever. The amount of gold purchased by the Bank of England yesterday was 232,0001., principally ex the Suffolk, from Melbourne. This makes a total of 630,0001. sent in since the date of the la,t return ; and the total stock in the Bank must consequently be at least 12,080,0001. The enormous remittance— viz., 467,5441.—br0ught by the Europa to Liverpool, is expected to come to hand to-day, and to be sent into the Bank. The amount of Australian gold en route to this country (as shown below) is at least 900,0001., of which 196,0001. will be due at South ampton early next week. It is eery to foresee that the bullion in the Bank will be speedily raised to thirteen or fourteen mil lions sterling, and that the rate of discount will not be long kept up at six per cent. The dividends will be payable to the public at the Bank of England on Friday, the Bth inst. At Hamburg the supply of money is abundant, and the rate of discount for the best paper has fallen to 31 per cent. We know of some instances in which transactions took place on Saturday u low as 2i per cent. The Bank of Turin have reduced their rate of dis count from ten to eight per cent. The stoppage is announced of Messrs. Richard H. Whitfield and Co., West India merchants, with liabilities estimated at about 45,0001. Subjoined is their circular : 29, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-forest, London, 8.C., Jan. 4, 1868. Oentletnen,—ln consequence of the heavy losaes that we have sustained by the depreciation of West India produce and being depnved of the usual resources of credit by the suspension of those houses with whom we have hitherto been connected, we regret to be compelled to suspend our payments. As our Kr. Whitfield only returned from the West Indies on Friday last, after an absence of nearly four months, be will be enabled to give accurate information as to our West India dependenciee, which, together with a statement of our affairs generally, will be prepared by Maws. J. E. Coleman and Co., and aubmittedto you as early as possible ; in the ' meantime we beg your forbearance—And are, gentlemen, your obedient servants, Rion. H. Witivrist.o and Co. A meeting of the creditors of Mesas. Sewella and Neck, in the Swedish trade, who suspended pay ment on the sth ult., is called for the 14th inst. The magnitude of the specie remittance by the Europa is partly explained by the distrust of mercantile bills of exchange. The Maid of Judah has arrived from Sydney with 197 oz. of gold and 14,600 sovereigns on freight. The steamer Tagus has brought 29,9141. in specie from the Peninsula. A further remittance of 11,0001. in gold has been received from the Levant by the Ottoman Bank. The Melbourne advice, mention the shipment, by sailing vessels, of a very large amount of gold for England. The total is 704,0001., and the particulars are as follows : Gold on board. Name. Sailed. Pariod at an. Closers. Marco Polo Northumberland Oct. 28 .. 68 days .... 46,881 Oliver Lang Nov. 16 .. 60 days .... 47,442 Austral Nov. 15 .. 60 days .... 8,809 ToOil omess.... 176,336 Including the 195,0001. taken to Suez by the steamer City of Sydney, 900,0001. in Australian gold is known to be actually on its way to this country. The light portion of the Austral an mails taken to Suez by the City of Sydney will probably reach London about Thursday next. The steamer Teviot, with the heavy portion of -the mails, and 195,0001. in Australian gold, is expected to arrive at South ampton early next week. It appears from the Irish Bank returns that the National Bank, the circulation of which is stated at 897,2121., holds 43,8581. more coin than the Bank of Ireland, the circulation of which is 3,302,5001. A telegram from St. Petersburg mentions that the exchange on London has risen to 331 d. This movement is attributed to further shipments of gold to this country, effected by the government, which sees the necessity of keeping up the exchange, and therefore allows some quantity of the precious metal to be exported. The price of tallow for delivery in August was quoted 163 ro., with 10 ro. down. The corn market yesteray was firmer, and an ad vance of ls. to 2s. per qr. over the previous Monday's prices was quoted for wheat. The number of floating ;Z.of grain arrived at ports of call since last is 28. In this braneh of the market the demand is rather more active. Most of the country markets are reported le. to 2s. per qr. dearer. The decrease shown in the weekly traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada is I,l'lol. MONDAY MvANDWO. The funds to-day were very firm, and towards the close a fresh rise of I per cent. was established. In the morning the rate of "continuation" on C3nsols to the next settlement, which is fixed:for the 4th of February, was j to 3 per cent., bat in the afternoon it declined to 5-16 to 7 per cent., or equal to 43 to .51 per cent. per annum. The diminution in the charge for carrying over the accotmts of speculative holders is in great measure caused by the purchases effected by the banking interest, including the Bank of England, to replace stock sold during the recent crisis. All the other departments of the Stock Exchange were buoyant. In English, French, and Canadian railway abates, the upward movement was especially brisk, In many classes of English railway shame there is now a 1..rg0 outstanding speculation for the rise, but the operators in this direction evince un diminished courage, counting upon a considerable fall in the value of money. Consols, which cloud on Saturday at 94} to 1 ex div. for the Bth Jan., opened this morning at the same price, and advanced in the afternoon, finally closing at 94 7-16 to 1, with a firm appearance. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Console, for account, 941, 941, 941, 941 ex div. ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 941, 1. 1; New Three per Cents.. 941, ; Bank Stock, 219 ; Three. and-a-Half per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, falling pay able in 1859, 981 ; India Bonds, 20- Exchequer Bills have again risen ls. to 2a., closing at Ss. to 84. Turkish Six per Cents. advanced about % per cent., closing at 981 to 993. The Guaranteed Four per Cents. have risen to 1031 to 1041. The half yearly dividend on this stock falls due the let of next month. There was a good demand for Peru vian, Portuguese, Russian, and Venezuelan Bonds, at advanced rates. The general tendency of this market is upwards, and a good amount of basi -1 nese is going forward. Bank shares to-day were firm, except Bank of Egypt, which receded 10s. Itanl7. of New South Wales shares advanced 11., and English, Scottish, and Australian Chartered Bank fis. Bank of Aus tralasia were in demand. Amongst the miscella neous securities in demand, and dearer, were the following, viz. : Victoria Dock stock, Crystal Palace Preference, Peninsular and Oriental Steam, European and American Steam, Australian Royal Mail, Netherlands Land, and Scottish Austral an Investment shares. London General Omnibus shares were firm at 3% to 31. The shares of the Eastern Steam Navigation Com pany were also quoted higher, at 4 to 6 (201. paid). Canadian Government Six per Cents. were to-day quoted at a fresh advance of per cent. MMES.-THIS DAY. Two O'CLOCK. A good amount of business has been done this morning in British mining stocks, and the market maintains an improved appearance. Amongst the shares in demand are Alfred Con sols, North Frances, Pendeen Consols, and Wheal Edward. Wheal Trelawney have advanced. Lady Bertha shares are fiat. Foreign mining shares are quieter. United Mexi can are inquired for, and are marked 4 Subjoined is the official list of closing prices in the Mining Exchange yesterday : East Basset, 91i, 93 ; East Russell, 3, 3 1-16, 6 ; Great Alfred, 44, 4; lAdy Bertha, 17s. 6d.. 18s. 6d. 17e, 18s. ; North Frances, 10, 104; Pendeen, 34, ; Bortridge Consols, IL Ba. 9d, 1} ; Tamar Consols, 195., 18s. 6d., 19a., 20a.; Went Alfred, 86, 874; West Grenville. 44., 4a. 6d., 4a., 4a. 3d. ; Wheel Edward, 71 Wheal MarY Ann, 441, ; Wheal Trelawney, 28f, tlie, 28, 261, 26f, 264. MONDAY EVII4IIIO. We have at length to report a decided improve ment in the market for British mining stocks. The demand has become active, and as holders are dis inclined to sell at present prices, quotations in many cases exhibit an upward tendency. Higher rates were current to-day for shares in Great South Tolgus, Great Wheal Alfred, Great Wheal Vor, North Frances, North Basset, South Cam Brea, Tamar, West Basset, Wheal Edward, Wheal Tre lawney, and other mines. The following may be given as some of the quotations current to-day, viz. :—West Frances, 10 to 11 ; Great Alfred, 41 to 1; Vale of Towy, 17s. 6d. ; Wheal Trelawney, 26 ; Wheal Mary Ann, 46; and Wheal Zion, 10.. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL CORN MARBET.—THIS DAY. (By xAmorrio wauxiaArx.) (room OUR OWI (70111.1121)!MINTI There was a moderate attendance of farmers and dealers at market, notwithstanding trade was sluggish, and but slight alteration in prices. Wheat was from Id. to 2d. per bushel, and sour 6d. per barrel, higher. Indian corn eaaier. Oats and oatmeal dull, at steady prices. Other articles unchanged in value. Weather frcaty. N.. I a....., Ammo, sot Ot. Lamers load at • For ont. lo Or O. Tout of NW, Ota.lior.ifloo.lB4.6p.A Do. JAL Mobil A..... Disfolo It Lobo Mona AL on ll' to. L . — D7.116-7.77::: OilisleArats.WA•rtsb • p. a. tde n Aug. 1. 1 if?, mowall by PNIFAL.R. ro. is I, ISM ditto Doh isas 1. ON &lb sod 11. lasiors... ~~i ~e.. __...~ A Des.irt ZI ell pp 19 9 4. 17 fi g tok I/Mt Do. iis7;t7Doierirsee. Do. Ppip.la. at *vire aria haft§ Palanals qt. Wont rimar; lar Sda,psy N, sr. DIU Do. do. 73, do. SO Do. do. TO. as. SO Di. do. it, without op Maim thaw. 4.1 pee oat. Do. 5 par oat Do. di poo . Bit Do. led Ist. Goa—.* Ds. IstOos.s pee st. DoitoonoTOorp.6 p.o.Bds I L.Prne"TA9 7 . 3 d 3 gaLa ILint(lMPLAAspai. 2 0 144.3 t aipals.t isa4 N 4 4 64 IS el 64 1=•C:. . Qum& rair wet I Trtsfid. Liaised. Satp la llf NS_ 19, * NI lig l I ri a 1 1e pa 1311aele Control I ear 71 7; Do. 7 pa amt. llOl Do. 7 for rent. (Tree Lead) lOOO Do. ICO don Mmes. 46 Mo. pfd 166761f1a Control. II eat Do. de. do. Do. do. do. tddll Ilkotion ILA N. Indlose(ilik.tead)l6ll6 K.r.Csaubt 6 pot eat. (1121611 ad) Is6l Do. do. Oteeerabl• ...1664 Do. do. 100 dd. *area ....... New Tortairio 7 pee emit. Dao. sea 1062 Do. do. do. Do. de. Ird worm, ...—..„1846 Do. do. Laidig toad 675 De. do. 00 dot Aare. °Woad Pos. 7 pa. Income bond SOL 1071 31510 sod Iltriodopl let Wort. Boob .. ready GOD tral la idortiogo an. Da. de. lad Norepose ESTIVIIII I 1 Alfred Ons. (PlYllask I am:. .47r-4i. art Dreg (Nero) greet aor6 Trer o.W.Alfred(Pbtrek .111. Yee Wren) here Lifters(nWrlT.: LW. Mar (1=1) Swag Meal hear. (IL tary-1 ivia — wria) :::-.7.1 a t w.( 7 ...., ci.,..„(Di !...s Its Jews (o;Persp) tab et Tows., (at. Won Breetar d l W.Oinime( r...t.r= W.llldlrard•Calliest W.l2lllllliplaliat Wheel Yr 1.7.. T, 1 POREIGN Ilaa Award- Ilies.l•4‘4ll.at Dibat.a!lut 117. r aa ttilifac Zs: Maim ilia. Oa. Joan Oates Claw --.. "Twiga. "at- $1 St U It t 3 14 $ Id. $5 9.) 93 90 9. 100 141 90 1010 11 II 10 11 73 n GT TO so) SO It 112 N of 61 at 117 e 17•. 0:. 13.7.3 le 176.04. LI"; 11.11.1 4 9 0 I-I Sn Sn au Sn git? Mom Pfemears mon ....- et•tilbegaddlly. Load Part Ph9llg. Amebas de 011116 -- Mild Mediu :V ma mu lei iul li 11 pm pie 111 1 , 41 10 3# ... Se 1 1/U .... lilf 11l U 14 ul 1 16 in 'II 1 I 1 • 1 pla i ire I il die 1 If Me . Pm i e Si OM JOUR IDIOM 1 U. IRANI * 10, 1. 0 P 1 1 1 11:31r11ffrpt * ....=. IN +r 6014C0L all le.sso N Belttah North all N Clonstedaselmelad., Arinilis 10 4,000 1 94000 1 00 . . ■ *OOO NO oiwirnara ad; Is Kato so BosAssciturcaion. aY 00,000 Ss Onunossonswiessems is U. hi W lam.art.eneks*lsh all 0,00 00 lAN= arl Ounly SD 00,010 NLdaaJalat Mid 10 KIN I* Uses 11Reslairister 1 Set Pier.* issind 10,08 N nn. Nom . . 18 KV* lisamal *wit UAW SS New &nth $l,OOO 10 Omar 0.00 . aLL 10,*0 03 ortenuflaMOorteretz all NOW 101 , how:rill of Inland 11. 4.00 le Do. Now all 111,010 to +o•CO Aholnkla ell %of, 14 Ds. . 02,010 si Uslco su. 0,00 NAN se Units d New.. „....„ las ;Or 100 IWO Ilotaol OO WO 100 Matti& et Lsolas ...................., oe 10.1 , rt i:= ,.. 4t i.,. 4=.1 , 2 la" 1 Seas Watoraods dr mow 1 Ilia. Na..... $ Ilvltidi Larsks• 1.. s 40 — ll5 140 111 1 IMOD li g V. 1;:4 ;;;:r . 4. 41 - - 8 12 WO. a Ptha all 4 Protiossoo .. all 14. tar.alliair.lllrootMlai) all 111.100 h Erma Iltama . all 111,444 St. omosiewsll4l «.« so• 41, I Out. Wog. el 4•1444 A 10,1005 1 Regiatatiallaa Costpar 01l 10.000 10 Bisita.klndlaalLTaL lea. kw 25 boa lorry Collior A 14,450 IS Rs. Nailgalloo 14 14. SO [woks Illlooooli 4 as Oa Osaalbos di lo saalltarramaa 1141141. als MI" ti Madam hlt Aimisis all 10,000 IS Nllll4llOl Illisonst OM. / 11,110 10 lastairloado loot I 11,110 10 N. Da all Wel 1 I:4s.4porstrool.b.as 111 a all Kan I Dia Do I * l :,..ia 1.214 ISO 14.11isaa.401.41souloold SO mows 1 ors 1114. Aallralmira all /11.•41 IS INA diosagolll444l all 1111/110 1 Ow all 11 .11 0 1 Ow .oriai7s7s7_ stkees s Padiltarlindilllanal A woe 40 haia4.4tOoloilla alias all /YIN Ds Mot 14 WOO 10 tom., Ina ........ all 110,11114 IS Oe. ifo. . -- IN HAI 1 istaalia glom ...... OS los,ose I .555=4 Arm lambs all 111.11114 SI Sack Loosomllsa IsiaL_ all t r,...t 10.40 , vamartao Toys. titer. al: ;14 0 4: . 1 . D5. 1,1 21. 0 =1. 5; mese Ite 4aa 1:11oosa••• Uri —.. MI 4 1 4.K4 5 1. Vlow D la Deis SAN to aallint l4 ii ii 011D01111T MARIS AND ROCKS. 116111 All• te, I 0 .Int yowler a.onsoiag_oi•••..ka-ii 'slat mil Mmes. . • - ~kta. L i f 0 s. J ~,rw..n ~....~. ~~~ ~~~. ICark sea imam Wai n INA., as Ward. Debila • NeNot Marla Namara Mies. area Est InaL— Igast iAbinglife F.:Ube:o an 4 ...!I!atrara!,,racalk,_ 1 01;:i.. Tros — u — imen ---- •••: t. artl - . e! licottliai . (oast Maribor. ~.....,...,.. i W. IT. t Of. Seat). awl Weft. (1.2 r.) lUeest W•stara ..... Do. steer Valley Ou. Larmster up WWI Da ritints Do. Now 11tH ..... taisomadi• and Yertatte. De. do. P.llO. Do. do. SO lone Larks I =l.l.llv= Dta visit larkiik loath Weatond I. I D. Stem. and Derby 'rat. CM. Wester* !Wed) !trammed* sat Oerliras 14*.pertoperg.h Ventral I W;;;;-.7,;;;;974;iiiiiirc: Norfolk Perthors .I”ntas. North erltirt% Omni Deng No. 1 Uo. • Plena .. N. Sweria—Bendit - au 1.7 O.N.R. i;w4;.= Test. 10 !firth Lefts .. I 11.61.W.jlesip:iiaZTa. - 1.1 Minh I. WNW% Jugs. 11/1 Ikea In Peril Waiters .... .. so °deed. Wen s IS Pertsnoulb eirtdsli °mord PO Segni& N.E.,Atirdsie6tl foottl MOW ....... iflutvpshlro Usical I Ottleellearas a Ilbseeir r o-i-a-D--;;-•:- -_-.... 7 itleatii Youtal6l . l &Ivey Me w% illsklukkeira, in.. likeicus k Mutters' Inv — ;117.- - We 41 i:irked sod Wasarlint rol Was Ommeall ....... ..... .. . 081 if s. It &rid P. O . •iess. as ev. till 7 Wall preel.piliall wort Loudon ....—.. Do. TIM dir.--..-- Brigid 111 Caviar 4 'Ai& Maw& "J os W. Plea, Abe R. aerie% B, :A..-- Ds. so. 1177.1 43t,. Ds. Mow 11 p.CAtet. et. diem Mee 4 per OW. L Laamilre. 4 per Ont. Ma. $ 04.4. I p.a. RCS.. rank. Mi44..4164. Ot. Marelors, 4 pat Cwt. 114.441.164.4414p.a.m. 04.46 pot 0nt.........—.. Dar p.s..reiLat $ fte. pa OlLshellied. IA PK Is W.(1141)4 p. e. o.Wetadbiniskip.a . . _ Do. p. • Mom. P 747. Mumma; Isio• 41 p. 4 J•AOST. *N4 .4 p • I` 1. braises. 4 yor et De. liens& Prat. G ee D•%4444rPret.64.4.• Dade. p.• Diu Um* 414.• west. is it i• - ii ,:, Il e W 14 9 4 6 Si Si II 114 MI 41 46 16 SI U II di VI Ilk it fit se st f I lad se la SY a IN IN N la N N 211 N '7 N • •pa • Ipa 1 111 lay I we al N Iá 1.. 91 •I 4 6 11. it, 0 41 Off SSI 14 17 If 14 111 II 3 3.2` NI SS 1111 * U II 4. SO IS U • Ms 1011 101 O 0 0 TS 0 0 SS li ti lb S 4 71 0 "6 see 7 I 04 4 II $S 811 lee Ni I 9 6 I IP Ile 6 •R IMAM $9 IP , f i 17 • Si la Ile U• 114 515 u• 104 107 A• u• 111 lit let HS IS 1•1 41 114 111 Uri II s 00 07 111 SO IS .4 SS 14_ ?warm as.l D. do. do. Do. M do. Lam Medi. pdrec Ills. SaldiAL .a.Pls.l Da. lam Ow I par et. I. 4..4. 55. 4♦ AS.W.O“.• t a L:r LAMM" PA. MOM* tat=di ail.. di. 41. Nam Net Lias.ll p. as. DO. M 1 otnetwirOarlieuesCpw. Wsurted Si Zama w . .. 1111 IS optimum oparrammurr Do l __. mu hell.' pe.his.a/nly 100 . M. Un.11000.01.0•16104er. WO iriz.4 t L,B=.:::V= "'",.. . et. “...w.,..0.../.... IN 4:10.rc 1 nu Keys rids if p... By. IN 'f.c re4ses..lols . MI el. .1.4041A5ay.1.,.. 00 It. 01060• at IN rowan I iitverp usa limeram lALrelease. a:e4als FARMS Jangles. Sara to Onbliesise OrmonnoilliThr.LCl.MkU. lßoam at /mos — . I: MlNSigur Ten, —... ereg Owqral sr Pima. Tidos aurae taw Oftsirs. mg Ns- Wye rig tonikeet Lawhii• Lem al Plitipague. Prot Lrnme sal Germ .—. sad liedkommins Mods Amami* 1111 — Enr sm — i - risir: - ... Da. 46. Sir st. Iterlhersof rms. rz b ai ftur heliblem.i NIL Di.gew Nos ma arum aift rd . haila l a Tc.i . siski .7.70;../.1. Ism ! am _ _ = 674 biiiii - - --- 1 ati per 5p0i . ........... imali? . 2Bll law - If SI De. ie ail. hem Swam of Wiwi Maim Da.4 pig fort. " 7. Wolin N.W.st Imo Valero .f Armin— „. g/ TRAFFIC RETURNS unman. —.— Nis 1.8. Men Told. TWikl. elm. mom dream Wt. 1146 [ Wee eras Dr. 11 A ream z Z Illesse ?mat el Orris SIP 11.184 LW MN fie! mew Dee. 17. Dinh asol lllllmmiee IN 3.001 TO@ IN* Male Or IL OHO viming et flourio. IIII 4.633 t.IIII 1.1114 11.664 lima mama Jr. 2 LIMON. Mildgraosi on.. Omit um wee lin Mr 11.146 Sulk !Wm LOCAL IKAill X1A.1202. idu•••••ll•l4.—Tbe Plat Itztar• 2. meths t• 4•3, tol rata fbriatim ialdi ll=bbs iuge iit, Ya dkin la =Ls lWyti doe sad W ow, j—liaramatrt. Ilhaldkia4 Atath fld 3 dir-0•••• =ma of Cards. i—arat a aia i. avatlinua, Jtv. 4. or •• settle mod • albs kept basisso Ims dank IA in1~1•114.11.=k% Hi NJ W i 5 . 11:1- 1!" "l imrs il lrills itAbodirlk ........--_ ..,, ,E . 4 ,, bikiat,, ft 4.—Stactberls. ISSdemis.llo-14.13141 Iww.lol in—LloW libufenw. 1 la n; i rtit a ll Se. , . . G sailed was dud today. bat It 4$ prim insii Werth adonis amidst 311 dlit__—arruyekuk• gai— ned NNW Wefts% ag Niellan MOM MO Ill• MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT. Sroax.—The market has opened with activity, and an advance of 2a. has been freely paid on the prices which ruled previous to the holidays, and confirming the advance paid by private contract last week. The large public sales are now is progress. The refined market has also advanced, and lumps quoted firm from 68e. to 60s. Corrie..—The public sales are going off freely. Tao.—This amide Is very him at the late advance; com mon Congou scarce at Is. Id. Rica.—The public aisles were held for high prices, and chisdy bought in ; but the portion mold showed an advance of 3d. to 6d. upon the quotations at the close of the yew. Corron.—About 600 bales mold at an advance to 3 lb. and the article has confidence. TALLOW MARKET (THIS DAY.) The market is film and active, it the following r quota dons —Town tallow, 63a. nett cash ; Petembtun A:. on the spot, Ms. ; January to Minh. 635. 91.; March, 64e. 6d. SMITHFIRLD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY Mr. E. J. Davis sports trade without alteration. Prime mord°. bay, 655. to 705.; superior ditto, 725. to 80s.; inferior ditto, 50s. to 605.; Itowan, 50s. to GOB.; clover, 85s. to 100 e. ; second cut. 70a. to 900. ; straw, 264. to 30s. It is announced in Paris that M. Vil!amain is about to publish Memoirs of Chatesubriand, Burke, Fox, Lard Calming, Lea Grey, Laisni, Ds Ferro, Roysrd &e. Lord Stratford de Radcliffe left Vienna in the eveuing of the 28th alt. for London; but he hes been obliged to stop at Dresden on account of the illness of one of his daughters. He hoped to be skis to resume his journey on the let. The first bulletin issued by Marshal Radetzky's physicians, dated the 30th, states that be I. labouring under a hypostatic pulmonary inflammation. The Archduke Maxi milian, on learning the state of the gallant veteran, Immo diately proceeded to the Villa Reale to visit him. " There is no doubt, at present," says a Berlin letter, published in the Avalturp Gazette," that the office of the Prima of Prussia, ut representative of the King at the head of government, will be prolonged. His Mejesty made overtures to the Prince on Christmas-eve in that *Sec donate manner which suits the intimate terms always inlet ing between the two brothers, and several other proceedings of a more official character have store taken piece. The Prussian litemiterr will soon publish the annotmcemeet, as the matter must be terminated before the opening of the disc" The Chamber of the Bourse of Vienna has just given notice that tickets of admission which may have been Wetted to unknown individuals, or to pereone whose fortune or oondltlon in life is not such as to entitle them to enter the BOOM, will be withdrawn, and that the admission of foreigners, not domiciled at Vienna, is to be subjected to special willow. WRECKS.—During the month of December the number of wrecks reported was 167. In the month of Ja nuary the number was 286 ;In Prbiniu7, 205 ,• in March, 209 ; in April, 168 ; in Kay, 92 ; rn June, 121; in Jody, 82; in August, 180 ; la September, 122 ; ta October, 247 ; and in November, 161--making a total dories the past year of 2.002.-B.44pr Gasettd. THE OLD POLITICAL 12iFLUENCE8.—Thene wU a day in England when parties were moulded by the essays and pamphlets of some .• great band," who riled the prime Weimer and led the town. °sly two to Swift's Journal • to Stella," covering those bury years of political intrignefrorn • 1710 to 1713. He who reside those strange papers will be fascinated by the play of wit, end yiddiel by the whirl of cheap from " our 2 ," which blEckballe dabs , to bee- , yak end bad wine the putter in the city. Be will feel almost awfully and stir, the ever-Strongbeg and prare permit of OM pint lords and splendid • psweesecet when his bees cold in the grave for mom them aismbel pre. " Also their love, and their hatred. sod Asir sevyi is sew priehad." But th e anxious spirit of ; the noi es awl magnificent gamins of St. John,. the who met to play timbre at lady Betty • Chrsedel's, se Nesbam's, or to talk in the anteroom of some e May, just after the ugliest sight, pals, deed old, and yellow, for want of her paint, but soon To be Baia mad a briny again "—are alike stmeeptible to the spell white be. bees ant over thane by that !erasion pima from Ireland. If the whip en to be lashed into fury ; if the profligacy of Wherein or the eiveiewsome of Marlborough, onto he mei odin—M is war le to he rendered unpopular, mid brought oat teen the Maned glary with which it is ithimMeleil--Dr. 8 . 111 11 616. dr se m isealrar," or goat to Barter with a " Combed of the A4llee, The town nage with the pm yield. The ya ngbMaas end lifolaucks of the opposite party vow linosal against the au th or. The tawny argemben higle dutch,. in the Dr.e s co . r a tni ti. pa b rty m. ram thii t out its Palth writes the inemete speech (or at knot reemplen Ii). and to a certain mart With' oountry.—.l.mbins University I Mapazim, Jaa. number. ~~ _-~ i lk.S.