The Express. — London, England, 1850-01-24 00:00:00

~~/„c IV -------o-ee_ . c . (7 S), e';o' t--G-. _.__g_;'___; -,..1.- ..., o- 1 . 0---' .4-& ' L: ~.~ o. 1,0135..1 • I;yONS of INDUSTRIOUS HABITS, either vut tn.'''. way MALI= • MODEM= IXOOIIII r , • a tirle• May scoomptios.—lrer ta wiled= r or Wes slit Ur UST DWI • TIIIA WM ,•: e.•ust Wes Clivrellowl. OW. 4. Lititll/INHALL-STIULET, sear the India masa woo& ...% vrte erwardain Uri Arvin % a bete, t da a V habil venire mug deigns ea Wean; i • M. , r :he ratter alto .toads et Qs burl of tire tenan— tl oltli bath drys& sr a weil4eingsred ludo— I n be front of tire* Ilan Maar le %Zola% nTittll.l, sad MAO C PAqTI are „ I.,, , nationt the eiviiired world. H. exhibits aim the meet suer of papier. Eutaw oxtail" dreroing RIMS. work traM weltl4 g deal., &e., la leradon. I.:%erythina for tbe , . .n I work-table Xerbl's Limns higratwe tables, affording a , g amisecieent OK s wet de:. THI?. MOST APPROVED ETOVEIL—Ibe A-mvul fit. the CI1127(1C end VESTA STOP= griggroMig • •till continuing Inalmod, mid motors lambi Wit mid in Ali, upwards of 11,1110), through Um gegmengo at , . hare bog eip rime of thnr pre-ominoody mold goa t . Kit %Mg. lit:ltToN hag mowed ocogigeone rogemmenao • . f,r their elmalinoto, economy, ant safety. DEAN; the hot . war. they ham twee loon locomen of great comkat is the lid. • •O of the invalid, diording a ani'orto temperature throughout So * Mutt, with owe simply of fuel, without onistlen—rortion ,oith lortimminie from parte of Ihniond), portage free. 11 Alt. MK nag ylk; Pons, Irma hte.; Moms lee mwehouses, I 111 I. 11. MNL—IaY Now sag Daft" 3111. Oabrd.atreat. eoraer eamareatreet. red No. Ninmaoaraet. la erre% 11110.—Joyees Pateet Trek 416. illL pw it bag. T" " TRA-PLANT " TEA-POT, so named frogs he Wog elaborately erfasebnied with the Is sad Mem cd I t ,t phint, bee pot bees added to thou patterns wads under the washer Pates; wbkh hare during the hat two years attained malt . • ..Ic-pread popularity, from their elegem.% durability, said cheap , .., i... keit than from their exact rememblanoe to dim, bride , ~t-, ; dat,d with a strong tenting of direr. Print 43 00.60-• patina tee and cothc set complete t to Anloitst do. do. do. 17 .11.heoctic do. do. do. 17 Vu.. 'ova do. than/ do. de. l7 1 .tio do. plala do. din 0 I ~,,Quatorse patient's. do. I X.V. Teapot.. 2t.. nth; alba lob, Ida esoh. et the Oottase rat. on -. 0,1,004 420. exit ; eellmpote. Sea seek et the ZS 17 mt.. a', Ann article singly In Oa err preperdoa. ltagraMnp mat 1;e o.* tree. o a JAI. rt. IlriTON (labt and . 1.11. Newel-104000K (*mar l = 1%. .4,411.#4. 1020. st Oitard- )N BEDSTEAD. dad CHILDREN'S COTS , e, n tor oretiorr of rap Irreeds la Ira end arm, • . .• ; rd 11ea trim tte. ed. seek titled wtth den, t ...e t Nina esehherated entirely hoe Ina warm Nur, at . t LE, at the .Mew-reeete of WILLIAM S. BURTON hetwe , , 39, Osford.wlrest (earnar of Nemesia . • : I, Ittetnnan.etn.et, which are the largest In the l'aio he reef the patent Rbeiseldne. or easy Iron ..,L abut% to applicable able to iron and wooden bedsteads. L en knout, a. an al.altarr to perfect twit, superior even to the •• • L fieurson iron hed.ieada at 14.. Gl. each. Detailed eats a ith Nfr.innaf• of rrery ironmonger. article, lent (per • . - iblwbeil in Wells-street. A.D. Nl*. lONS 81MICITc. 18, Bishogate-strect-within, t 1 s KER. haeing Jetreturned - Bom Paris, °Alerts the • • !•• roadie', 'entry, and the public to him there iftek • • r Manufactured BOOTS sad dllokki whir he is • • . clue. cd 1.. r clepar of design and quajty, can. t •urertor workmanshb. •01. N ITT nills attention to ea entirely new proems in the revaratain of enamelkd leather, whereby ft is rendered beautifully • out ,•*.i.Arte...nd so much changed is Its nature r net to occasion t_ ; in ..1 1.0041”111P1201 frearcaljgreeed on =rre • • ••• ,•a • ; they Aar a brazil requiring no i•; in. rears or Warne hard. end resist wet better the any J. sItINITT takes this oruornindt! of returning thanks to his r. , :snen•o• patrons for their kind support, end further solicits the buk..eence of their ttitire isron-s, whits shell metre his best Wee. islls 4ttPrtiaa to the tea of his beuwe supplied with .r.e.tt.t Juliet woo the Imelda manutattutern %AL Lusts male asprousiv to th 2 Sect br J. S. binned. CLIISE OF HOLIDAYS.—Now that the season ..1 annul Gaiety is *boat to terminate, and the semester austow ...hot& reinstated by the May throve of youthful aspirants, th• R per- smears. :ad attractions become naturally an object of meat e: •ith their Meads and relatives. Now It is that ItoWl. kIACASSAG OIL, far acarlerates the growth and for Improvir.e and teautifying the Lair, IIIOWLANDS . KALVDOII, for improve, the .kin and mermicsim, and removing cutaneous erup. ti at% and ROW I.INIM' ODOkTO, for beautifying the teeth and rev ring tLe gum , . must be universally eoesidered indispenerble. ▪ beware of marinas Imitations. The only geese of each berm !..e nese of How.ands'that • of the article on the • r or label. Said by then at fO, flatten-garde% Landes, and t ...saw. and perfumes. V ()ETON'S CAMOMILE PILLS ern eon -11 fa:ent:y recommended a. a •Imple but certain remedy, to all • -•;" r rrorn Ir.dartstica. "lock IleaL•ehe Bi sad Liver Cos t, • !.. Warttan, arl Aesdi7 of the StalLeb, Ileprelord Spirits, 'et p, violent Palpdatione, Spume, rrenencl D,Mlin, Co* tor. y a^. They attn. m ***vial tonic and resat aperient ; an r •. •• .- ,•;.tatioo. silt and, r any circumstance*, &D• 1 UV:mull& c • :.• wit bear testimony to the brute!. t 4 be derivel from is boniest le. 124, do DJ, mad Its. amb, in every cit. 11. ewre to net for Norton% Plns, and &met be per. la 1 ► B S ON'S CHOICE.• Castinact. MEETINO to DISCUSS the PRINCIPLES ruuncnox asd MEE WADE." AGRICULTURE —THE REAL UNPRO• METED ?SMALL" •;I'E.\ES fete the LIFE des UNPROTECTED ItYLAUZ."—lssas U. ' UR. BRIGGS PHEASANT SHOOTING." _ _ Pt VII," No. 4411. kr Jam Price 3d.; ar sinspel 441. • I ; rid by all booksellers aM asinsasa. MEXICAN BONDS. 1 e , tenlay a my amen= meeting of the Mexican . 4 :;en was held at the London ravers to appoint a L./asst..* for the protection of the interests of the bald ly.. •sr• ia tutus, and to adopt such measures as might be ne• Langur, toe: rdite payment of the roman to .• 3 .4 ad doe in usury, 1847, to settle the expenses 4. eh. I Mr. Rstoutua en his mission to Mexico, and to ....J an) o:a• r messerts that might be deemed ex leer. •• , •ne tu dine of ILL H. GcnnaLlee., seconded by Mr. 1, the eair wee taken by w. R9BERTSON, Esq., who stated that he had no .• •. comiur to town that morning , of being lulled upon • • .•.• !h e chair, but having understood the object of the a to be that nf appoio ging • committee solely to repro ., • 4.aie us interests, and, concurring in such a view, he ...• e neitate to agree to do sc. He expected that many f• Le cad Hen the letter in the newspapers of that day •L,,' he hal aldreued to the secretary of the general t • of Bpunste•Anserican bondholders, and la •r• ••• he tesignsd his seat at th e ir baud. It en,e be seen that thou gentlemen bad found • t with Colonel Fado, their accredited agent, and a• a demand on him willies be due ssy that gentleman theliate to &UR, is accordance with his sense of just ce•• towan.s the bandholden. It was not to be expected :t..1 ekes sanctioning the nomination of Col. Facdo as the se tt...led agent of the Mexican government,he was now going t.•iy th a t h e ( t h e Ch a i rman ) did not »corn ea him in the • .:ecter in which he had been sent to this country. There of this cause of difference he had au other course left but • •• ..ere himself from the committee. (Applause.) There • other points on which he might enter, and on which s. id prevented his feelings from being en pressed • but he .:•• seat that might be avoided at present. He was told they en:. likely to have a stormy meeting there that day—(hear t ') - .• d by hoped they would suppsrt him In yawn • .ar, and giving to every one a patient hearing., ( t ear,) --foes the resolutions they had to propose were brought be es the meeting he thought it would be !satisfactory to the • dculnen to hear the contents of en agreeable letter from :,:•••ad of his, which was to the following effect : (Translation.) Mexico, Parish Robertson , Esq., Lonna '. l4th December, 1842. • Deer Su,—Without any of your esteemed favours to , y I confirm my last of the 13th ult. At last, oa the lest month, the government was empowered to nego '•• • Lc amount of 1,300,000 dole, of the indemnification of 04 I...nen States, belonging to the payment of the Ist At), •ith the view of supplying whatever deficit there may •-• it he general means of the country to meet the ordinary eit..e.es of the administration, the amount of which Con n•'' tee hoed from this time to May at 600,000 dole, monthly, !um. es to be taken from the ordinary revenues of the A. these produce now from 250,000 to 300,000 • ••• • dittiy, it is clear that with a prudent economy, the • -•, t 1 e ,ls. of th e indemnity will be sufficient to carry the rate 01100,000 dola per month. The first in c•aient of the indemnity being 3,640,000 dole., we shall fad to •K• roverament of Mexico will only be able to dispose • •I dins. in favour of its domestic creditors in this Lea, for the Robertson convention, tf, be negotiated by the government, for the internal debt. ' l~u tneta7sre --- portcof the committee on this eebt hia hems discussed a few days ago in the i t '"t'cr of Deputies with very important modifications. peeeptilet whi c h I sent to you through the house of 1 1‘nninv and Mackintosh, you would me that one incidental articles with which the report concluded 4 ;t 0 .4..4 the coeviation celebrated between Arrangols and Well, DA' article now, in the adoption of the report • ( :liaentwr of Deputies, has been o mitted a lt oget h er ;1 • 4.i• sr. oes that they have been afraid to shut the door -4 •". ea arrangement, by an approval of any such article. °P. may Bay to you that the Charabers close th ir , temwrow, so that they sepant• without having 7 .... y0 a unlit word, pro or cos, fa the *am , nada The cqmouttios of the Chamber of Depieties has nkle, React the length c i rwastiag the sport as the r womeat of the gaglisb debt which. you saw a few days 4M7, Vs left Mistily. The vie Muni. of Wee people ." 1,1 e; but, poiat of fact. when we look at the of which the Chamber or 1849 was composed, I Tti -.4-..T.0.t.--. % prefer that thiap should have gene as they have done, for I entertain the very strongest hop* that the proximate con gress will resolve this imrorcant business in a manner which not only the honour but the 'dearest and brat interests of the country demand. I learnt by the last packet the executive had written to London in the sense that, under and and every circumstance, it would uphold the Convention ^f the 6th July. The new Minister of Finance, Don Francisco Blrcriago, signed that communication, which proves that he is not hostile to the convention. The said minister addressed a few days ago to enema a proposition requiring that he should be authorised to dispose of t►e whole amount of the iodeenni y mon, y of the United States, and of all the general revenue of the government, in order to arrange both debts, placing as an express condition the previous acquiescence of the puties interested. The Chamben, as I have said, ars on the eve of closing their simian, and, notwithstanding, the proposition bas not born taker even into consideration. We shell see if, at the last hour, the hot ',suable representatives favour the actual Minister of Finance with the vote of confidence which he solicits. If it should se happen, your businen will hate- a quick and satisfactory solution. Since you left 1 have thought it Not to abstain from interfering directly in the business with which you have charged me, and I have limited to private conversations with sonic at the influential members of both chambers my efforts to inculcate the convenience of carryieg to its legitimists end the arrangement mad*, as the most honourable, as well as the most economical, plus of all those which have been presented to tie country. I have thus remained • looker-on of events up to this time ; but, as the pr. sent state of affairs can be but of short coration, and as, in the meantime, some risk is run of the government fining on making use of the indemnity money, I think it would to advisable that you should return quickly to Mexico, in order to give a decisive impulse to the ►usiness in which we are occupied. It is during your absence th►t I have come to know at what point your popularity had arrived, eves among those who combated our arrange= nt ; and therefore it is that I ju tie it would be extremely desirable that you should be the cemmistioner who is to give the finishing stroke to the The new tariff has been pubTished to-day, but it contains nothing new in' addition to the anterior one. Of course the pr3hibitlona subsist ; and all that I con observe is a reduction to 40 per cent. ad ratoreors in some meditinal drop. Believe me to be most sincerely yours, The Ant and second resolutions havirg been proposed, MV.GUEDALLA esid he hoped they would be thecuestd in a helm and ionste manner, forgetting the past, sod with • vow to some determined course as to the future. (Applause.) Mr. ilnacox seconded the ?cookie' use. Mr. GARDE would now come forward to make the animas Honorable to their worthy chairman, of whose labours he had formerly disapproved from want of bring thoroughly acquainted with the eircumetancte. wculd suggest that the members of the new committee should be sleeted every year, and not remain for seven or eight years lake the old committee. (Cries of " Twenty years.") Mr. LAING said it was talked of ten millions in one of the resolutions; he nodentood the bonds were only eight The CHAIRMAN said there was altogether 10,000,00 M of bonds. A BONDHOLDER asked how many were lucked up at Hewn. Elehneiden' 1 A BONDHOLDER said he held some that )al never gone to Sebn.ider and Co. Mr. A. B. RICHMOND olverv.3l that there were really only 7,000.0001. ; tte ressainder were in Mexieo, in the hands of Messes. Manning, and Mackintosh, and their friends, but were all amounted for. Some discussion having taken place, the two first resolu tions were passed unanimously. After some observations from Mr. LIND°, Mr. Lugo, and others, the third rceolution sou passed an aimou►ly. Cspiain ROSS thought the attention of the committee should be diree:ed to getting from Meters. Schneider the 60,0001. they ha I Area ty, and leave the other 10,0001. to be settled b twain •been and the Mexican government. Mr. GARDE threateoct to bring en a suit insquity against Messrs. Schneider, on the part of a pore Irish client, inform; pauperis, if they did not refund. He al luded to the success which attended the chancery suit that was brought against the Messrs. Lisardi, who were told by the Vice-Chancellor Knight Bruce that " the money sent on account of the tan• holders ought to be put in a chest and never touched." (Hear, hear, and laughter.) Mr. TASK RR (a member of the old c •mmittee) said the services of their chairman, is his opinion, deserved every possible reels ion. (Applaus%) He was sure there would not be any want of liberality on the part of the bondholders. He was sorry to see the old question again ripped up, which had prevented the unanimity he had hoped to see on that occuion. To speak of this 6001. was a paltry matter after all, for they bad not even been able to vote it without cowling to the bond• holders. They were aware that Mr. Robertson had met with a serious I-ns in going to Mexico. including much of his personal property and some of this 6001 grouted by the bond hollers. (Hear, hear.) This led to the circums•ance of the committee granting Mr. Robertson another 6001. ; but as Mr. Robertson had left Mexico before the remittanee arrived, the matter bad torn re-considered, and this second 5004 had been award. d to him as a fair remuneration; but that would be a matter of further consideration for the bondholders, who could do anything beyond this, if they deemed Mr. Robertson's services of that value at which he (Mr. Talker) estimated them. (Applause.) The following resolution., which ►ad been separately agreed to, were then put seriatim, and passed That the boadin debt of the Republic of Mexico amounts to upwsrde of ten millions sterling, and the interests involved are of sufficient magnitude and importance to merit the undivided 'Wallin of a committee nominated by the bond holders, without any connexion with the creditors if any other foreign state. That this meeting agree to the dissolution of any existing committee, representing at this time the interest of the Mexican bondholders. That a committee, conniting of not Ins than five members, be now elected by this meeting to set as the execu•ive of the Mexican bondholders in England, who shall conduct all :le eessayy correspondence, and receive the remittances from Mexico on account of the dividends, is conjune•i JP with the agent appointed by the Mexican government, and generally to take cognisance of all matters and things considered to be conducive or prejudicial to the interests of the bond holders. That the following gentlemen be respeeVully requested to form that committee :—Baton de doldsmid, Francis Mille, Eel., Williams Parish Robertson, Req., H. Hued,'lla, Esq., James Capel, Esq., Thomas Thornton, Eq., Captain Ross, Rowan Ronald, Req., James Rhodes, Esq. That in order to enable the said committee to execute their functions in a satisfactory manner, they shall be hereby empowered to have an office in a convenient situstl'n in the City of London, for the purpose of conducting the busineu, and to appoint a secretary to sot under their direction. That books shell be kept is which all correspondence shell be entered with the least possible delay after receipt or deapatch ; and the secretary shall he bound to attend in the office a reasonable number of hours per day for the put.. peso of answering inquiries ani allowing free access to all books and docements. To remove all auspi. ion of an undue advantsfe to indivi• duals by being posseued of early information, immediately on despatches being opened, the secretary shall draw up a short epitome of the contents, embracing the substance of all matters bearing on the value of the stock, which epitome shall be forthwith transmitted to the Stook Exchange and publicly posted there and at the office. That a general meeting of the bondholders shall be held every six months, on days to be named, in Jennies and July respectively, when the committee or eny bondholder may submit to their couiderstion and discussion all matters that may occur in the interval a ff -eti ng th e i r interests. That for the purpose of defraying the necessary expenses a subscription be made from the annual dividend prn raga, not exceeding Id. per 1001. of the capital. That the present agents representing the bondholders in Mexico be continued, and the arrangements made with them by Mr. Robertson be confirmed. That measures necessary for the immediate payment of the ressanets be forthwith taken by the committee, as they shall be advised. Tbat the actual expenses incurred by Mr. Robertson in his minion to Mexico be defrayed by a contribution of 6d. from each remand of the dividend due January, 1847, after his accounts have been examined and approved of by the com mittee. Mr. °VIDALIA thee n0v , 41, and Mr. Mimeos wended, a tote of thanks to the chairman, which was passed eosin smugly. The meeting then separated. THE DRAINAGE AND SEWERAGE or LAMBETH.- A very extensive and thorough survey of t►e whole to this large parish is now in the coons of bedew made, under the superintendence of the Commissioners of Sewers, preparatory to an effective system of drainage being introduced through- out this numerously populated dirrict. - - EMIGRATION FROM LIVERPOOL.—The total emi gration for the year was the extraordinary number of 153,902 persona. Of this number, 147,746 went to the United &ate., 4,630 to British North America, 141 to the West Indies, 81 to We tarn Atria., 46 to the Cape of Good Hope, 13 to Hong Hong, sad 673 to Anstralia. The whole were ausveyed in 666 vessels ,oaly 11 of which sustain e d damage, and bat one, the Caleb Grimahaw, Mutt at sex, attended with km of life. Flee of the.. met with accident before leaving the Mersey, one of the soul of Ireland, and another Ardroman. The peemagere in them eases were forwarded in other ships.— Liverpool Mercury. - - SUICIDE IN MANCREB2II3.—Thio morning, on *peeing the 'bop of Mr. lelnie Beaver, watchmaker, CfOill stranot youth about eighteen years of ago, w►o morally able oa the premises for the purpose of Own, was kiwi buggies in the shop. sad quite dead. a had been observed to be is a desponding Mess dui% the day, bat so apprehaesioa was entertained kw his safety. No remiss sea I be 'aped to this Inhappy dos& LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1850. APPOlnTitare OF MAGISTRATES IN BOROUGIIs. BIRRositiAN, JAE. 23. —A fortnight sines a report appsand in ta. swam respecting the improper 'Kanner in whi, h some nentimations to the magistracy of this borough were procured from litaLord Chancellor. A deputation from the counesil having Mil sa interview with his lordship and with the Ponder, Ile foloowing report was made to the town council at a weeks yesterday "Thu deputation appointed at the last meeting of the council, to present to Lord 'John Russell, the Laid Chaseellor, and Sir George Grey, the memorials then *greed to, report that on the 18th instant, they (eesomponied by the borongh members) had interviews with the above gentlemen, and presented the memorials in question. Lied John Ruesell end Sir George Grey saw the Idapstation at the Home Office, and after the mayor had called their attention to the subject, a conversation m oaned between the other members of the deputation and Lord John sad Sir George, when the latter stated that the appointment of borough magistrates had been for some years entirely with the Lord Chancellor, and that the Home Secretary did not interfere in such eases, aid he referred the deputation to his lordship. Lord John Russell omenrred, but observed that ho considered the practice of receiving recommendations from town councils was one that ite approved. His lordship also remarked that the hot way of removing the unfortunate difficulty in which the town appeared to be placed, would be for the gentlemen recently appointed to resign ; as, were they superseded, it might convey • eeneare upon such of them as bad not been putties to the appointments. The deputation then proceeded to the Lord Chancellor, and had a long inter view with him at Liaeoln'aisus. The may or having stated the wishes ol the council, and other members of the deputation having mode some observations, his lordship expressed his regret at the pro. furred, and he assured the deputation that be ma tb il it; d polliente in question fully oell.ving that the names came to him from the mayor with the usual enaction of the council, and that although he did not n'w recollect the pre cise terms of the letter of Aldermen Thornton and Gooch transmitting the proposed names, yet his impression was that it did not contain ululating that led him to suppose it woe the nominatioo of the mayor and ex-mayor only, es otherwise he should certainly not kayo proceeded upon it. He also said that he approved of the practice of receiving nominations from the tonrough councils, and had himself acted upon them, and should continue so to do. And his lordship added, that such an irregular occurrence ea the one now complained of should not happen again whilst he held the seals. His lordship, in oanelusico, assured the depute- lion that the memorial should have his very best considera tion." Of the thirteen magistrates whose appointments were thus obtained, four only have qualified. Two have since sent in their resignations. It is expected that the Lord Chancellor will issue a new commission of the peace. dollen., against 88,417,834 dollars in 1848. The ag gregate exports during 1849 amounted to 39,516,019 dollsr., against 45,306,938 dollars in 1848; ahowirg for the year 1849 an increase in imports of 11,323,993 dollars, and a decrease in exports of 5,790,929 dollars, se compared with 1848. Letters of 7th November from Graham's-town, Cape of Good Hope, mention the gratifying fact that the rovinos had been visited by the roost copious rains that had fallen during the year. This circumstance had greatly relieved the apprehensions of the farmers and graziers in the itland districts, which had suf fered so severely from continued drought that the farmers were unable to venture on a journey with their produce to market; pasturage, except in some favoured districts, had almost totally disappeared, and slaughter stock had become scarce and dear. I'be rain bad been very general, and afforded a cheering prospect of abundance during the ensuing summer. Messrs. Thompson and Son, of Mincing-lane, have just issued their annual Tea Circular, from which we make the following extract : The put year has been essentially one of recovery, both in the political and mercantile world, and has more then equalled the es_pectaticos that were totaled of it at the com mencement. The tide of revolution has receded, and cacti , dance has been in a @treat measure restored throughout the whole C.ntini nt of Europe, leaving capital free to flew in its accustomed chanuels, as well as to fructify by the peaceful yet zealous labours of the people in trade and commerce. In our own country also the diuffection to the government exhi. bited in some quarters in 1848 has completely disappeared ; the harvest has been a plentiful one :—we have bad eaten siv: imports of groin, which, together wilt that of our own growth, has given cheap food to the lower clatseathroughout the twelve months, while cur imports of foreign productions, and our exports of manufactures, show a very large increase Over previous years ; our manufacturing population have had steady and Ily full work, and have been, and still are, consuming largely of taxable articles, which will be seen by the favourable revenue accounts recently published. After the usual flatness and slecline consequent upon • too heavily supplied market, owing to the nume rous &muds in the first half of the year, and when the bolaen were beginning to realise rather higher rates, the tea mark. t was paralysed in common with all others, by the visitation of cholera- -and to this was added at a later period the effect of the advice. from Cnina, of unusually large shipments of tea hastily bought at extreme prices. During the last week of the year, however, @peculation, which from the superabund ance of capital ant ths u.fficulty ot its profitable employment or investment, had previously much enhanced the value of most other article,, tented to tea, the result of which was a general improver° , nt in ptices, with indications of a yet fur ther advance. The imports into the United Kingdom have been .... 52,400,000 against 45,123,000 in 1040 The deliveries for home con sumption The deliveriev for exportation 5,200,000 „ 3,860,000 „ The stock remaining ea the 31d Dec. was 42,600,000 „ 45,500,000 „ Thus it appears that whits our imports have been in excess of last year by upwards of seven million., they have been three millions below the amount of the deliveries, and ale, that our present stork is three milli. ns below that of the pre vious year. The excess in our home consumption kas been 1700,000 lbs. (equal to about 31 per cent.), and the excess upon export 1,400,000 lbs., making a total (gees. of 3,100,000 lb.. As fir as regards the increase in our exports it is satisfactory, nut 34 per cent. only upon the home de. mend, taking into account the increase of population, the comparatively improved condition of the Lthouring classes, and the low price of the article consumed, is not such as we aught to be content with. As between our return of imports and that of the experts from Chins there is an apparent dis crepancy oceseinned by the different dates at which the re spective returns are made, it may be well to advert here to the fact that f,r two soceessive years the supplies have been below the consumption ; and that the reports received by the present mail lead us to expect another year's short sup ply, thus relieving the market of part of the incubus of stock which basso 1 .nte borne it down. DUBLIN STOCKS.—Jisf. 22. s amt. ...... 201 lei if per S Cent tock Most Bank Four per Cl. Ballast Moe Deb. (Goy. amity, 921. lb. 2d 94 National Bank mi. 10a. paid 171 171 Citr of Dublin Steam-poes.et 00. (1001.1 aid. 74 . . (71. paid Maim Company of Ire land , 4 1 Great Southern and Western 3O 31 1 / 4 1land Gt. Western and Royal Canal Company 23 t Waterford and Limerick Sk SXUH A:. GI • AND STOCKS ABROAD. floanten, JAN. 10—Hamburg Three-and.a.lfalf per Cents., 061 bills, in money: Hanoverian Fire per Cents., 106 bill., 106 money; Lubeck Loan, 1800, Four-and-a-Halt per Cents., 974 bills, nti money; Prussian live per Cents., 1061 bill., 106 money; Russian Five per Cent. Certif., 09 bill., 90 money; English Den, 10h bills; Mieglits, Four per Cents., Si bill.; Danish English Loan, Three per Cents., 704 bills; Ditto, in 1001. Shores, 714 bills; Ditto, Five per Cent.,, 06 bills; Norwegian Four per Cent. , 99/ bill', 994 money; Spanish Five per Cents., 12 bill., 1I money; Ditto, Three p 'r Cents., SA bills, 23 money; American Six per Cents., 1030 bill., 105 k money. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The dealings in the English funds to-day were on a moderate rate, and with the exception of a tempo rary decline e f 4, from which they goon recovered, there has been no fluctuation in prime. Consols opened at yesterday's closing pric s, 961 to for money and 96: to 3 for accJunt, when they declined but again rallied, and without oth er variation they closed at the opening quotations. The Three per Cent. Reduced marked 964, 4, and 2. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were done from 981 to 4, the higher figure showing the lest price. Exchequer Bills of all kinds were done to some extent at as. and 61s. ; and India Bonds at 935. prem. Long Annuities marked 8; ar d 11-16; ditty, 30 years, 1860, Back Stock, 207, 6i, and 206. India Stock, 266 and 8. _ The United States journals are silent on the subject of the projected Van for sixteen million dollars. From the statements just published, it appears that the public debt of the United States amounted, on the Ist October, 1848, to tie sum of 65,778,450 dole. Since that time 1,073,737 dots. of the debt has been re deemed and extinguished, viz., on account of the debt of the cities of tne district of Columbia assumed by the act of the 20th May, 1896, 60,000 dole.; on account of the old funded and unfunded t:ebt, 5,089 dole. ; of treasury notes purehated at par and received in payment for lends and customs, 2,150 dole. ; of military bounty scrip, 233,075 dol.. ; of the stork of 1842, 80,700 dole. ; of the stock of 1813, 136,000 dole.; of the stock of 1848, 260,000 dots.; of the stock of 1847, 382,500 dole., which last was paid for out of the land fund. The public debt now amounts to the sum of 64,704,693 dole. 71 cents., which will be redeemable as follows : Parts of the old funded and unhanded debts on presentation Debts of the district elti. $ a-snmed by Con gress, 60,000 dole., pay.ble annually Five per cent. stock per act of An i ma, 1846, no:he:cable 9th August, 18.51 303,573 92 Five per cent. loan of 3d Much, 1843, re deemable let July, 1853 Six per ant. loon of 22d July, 1846, redeema ble 12th November, 1856 4,999,149 45 Six per cent loan of 15th April, 1842, re deemable 31st December. 1862 Six per tint. loan of 28th January, 1847, re deemable after 31st December, 1867 Ditto ditto ditto 149,828 00 Six per cent. loan of 31st March, 1848, re deemable lit July, 1868 Treasury notes issued prior to 1846, payable on presentation; if converted into stock, under the act of January, will be redeem' ble after 31st December, 1867 84,70.4,823 71 The public debt of the United States in 1841 was 6,737,398 dole.; in 1842, 15,028,486 dole.; in 1843, 28,898,953 dole ; in 1844, 26,143,996 dole. ; in 1845, 16,801,647 dole. ; in 1846, 24,256,495 dole.; in 1847, 43,659,659 doh'. ; in 1848, 63,778,440 dole. The following statement, which is as accurate as we are enabled to make it, exhibits the debts of each individual state of tte Union, and also the annual interest on the absolute debt—both sums being given in dollars. The aggregate of these liabilities (exclud ing Rhode Island ani Florida, for which our returns are not reliable), is 211,252,432 dole., bearing an annual interest of 7,884,035 dole. At the beginning of 1848, the aggregate debt was 203,708,138 dole., the yearly interest, 8,521,671 dole. At the beginning of 1847, the figures stood as fol low.: debt, 216,911,554 dole. ; yearly interest, 9,076,939 dole.; and, at the beginning of 1846, debt, 224,023,827 dole. ; yearly interest, 9,930,052 dole. The present amount of the liabilities of each state is as follows :—Maine : debt, 979,000 dole.; annual in-1 tercet, 65,000 dole. New Hampshire : none. Ver mont: none. Massachusetts: debt, 6,091,047 dole.; ann. int., 52,540 dole. Connecticut : debt, 33,312 dole. New York : debt, 23,937,249 dole.: ann. int., 1,253,584 dole. New Jersey : debt, 62,596 dole.; ann. int., 3,756 dole. Pei nsylvattia : debt, 40,424,737 dole.; ann. int., 2,139,043 dole. Dela ware, none. Maryland: debt, 15,900,000 dole.; annual interest, 623,000 dole. Virginia : debt. 14,400,507 dole ; ann. int., 491,540 dole. North Ca rolina : debt, 977,000 dole. South Carolina: debt, 3,622,039 dole.; ann. int., 217,332 dole. Georgia: debt, 1,903,472 dole. ; ann. int., 116,053 dole. Ala baits: debt. 10,385,938 dole. ; ann. int, 542,581 dole. Mississippi: debt, 7,291,707 dole.; ann. int, 136,000 dole. Louisiana: debt, 16,238,131 dole.; ann. int., 78,914 dole. Texas: debt, 11,050 201 dole. Arkin su : debt, 3,862,172 dole ; ann. int., 153,870 dole. Tetinessee : debt, 3,337,856 dolt ; ann. int., 177,428 dole. Kentucky: debt, 4,531,913 dole.; ann. int., 271,975 dole. Ohio: debt, 19,173,223 dela. ; ann. int., 1,159,893 dole. Michigan: debt, 2,849,939 dole.; ann. int, 175,000 dole. Indiana: debt, 6,538,437 dole.; ann. int, 244,228 dole. Ulinois: debt, 16,612,765 dole. Missouri : debt, 956,261 dole.; ann. int., 75,000 dole. lowa : debt, 55,000 dole. Wis consin : none. The amount of United States Treasury Notes in cir culation on the Ist inst. was 2,620,000 dole. The Winos at the credit of the United States treasurer at the several depositaries on the 24th December last was 5,913,751 dole. 68c. As regards the trade of the United States, the returns for the last two years exhibit a healthy state of commerce, without a n y ma t er i a l exam either of impala or exports. Ths total value of imports brought into the United State. during the year ending 30th June last was 147,857,439 dolor. ; and of exports, 145,755,820 dole., of which 132,666,955 dole. were domestic exports; showing au excess of imports amounting to 2,101,819 dole. over the exports. During the previous year the value of impo r t s was 154,998,828 dole., and of ex- Mts. 104,0.16,436 dole., of which 132,904,121 dole. were domestic products. The comparative statement of the imports and ex ports of the port of New York for the years 1848 and 1849, exhibit the following results. The aggre gate imports during 1849 amounted to 99,741,827 THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. Very little is doing in the English funds to-day, and prices have not in the least varied since the open ing, when they were the same as they closed yester day ; viz., Consols 96' to ) for money, and 961 to I for account. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 961 and ). The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 98,1. and ). Exchequer Bonds 58s. and 61s. Bank Stock, 207) and 206. Foreign stocks continue to attract much attention, especislly Peruvian and Russian scrip, which are both very firm. The Peruvian Deferred debt has been done as high as 281. Equador Bonds have also been much dealt in. touching 4,1 ; but they are now lower at 41 to 44. The following are the transac tions reported up to the present time:: Buenos Ayres, at 63. Equador, at 44, 4, and 1. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, at 851 and 4. Grenada, at 17 and 1. Mexican, at 29, and 29. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 691 and I ; ditto Deferred, at 271, 261, and 281. Portugeee Con verted, at 37. Russian Scrip, at 3t, 4, 31, and 3; prem. Five per Cent. Spanish Actives, at 184 and 191 ; the Three per Cents., at 364. Venezuela, at 29. The Deferred Debt, at 11 and 104. ENGLISH FUNDIL Bank Stmt. IN 73 3 per Ct. Cos. Ace.. AI I 3 par Ct. 1301. Anna PO • 3 per Cts. 931 _ 3 per Ct. Com. Awn.. fot4 EIIL. fda to 61a bfOREIOI Mr. r . _ . 3 per Ct. AU/111;M 80MicL ....... "1 PO, 'CZ a rsoada 1tt1a.164 173 40 per Ct. klolg. Ronda. al 90 Ortnada Deferred 8d... le 4 21 per Cent.. 6 per et Mel.. 1646.29 * 6 per et Bnallian Bds. , 09 6 per 01. Peruvian Mk . 01 701 Ditto New. 46 a 'Smugglrs . Cony.. 36.7 6 per Ct. Rumen Ayres, 54 6 per C Rua. Bac, 106 10 Ditto Onion Pd... 100 2 kto Spaniels N.. 181 191 Ditto Cahoot*. I Mf. Mb, 3 per et Spanish bilz . Rif 7 Columbian Equnior 1.6.. 41 9 Spoolab Duferred M.. set C. Dabb.ll Rd., 724 Ditto P.M.. ib1a..34 22 per Ct. Dutds Rd., St/ SI I per Ct. Vencluola Wm, 99 30 4 per Ct. Dutch Cert.. eff 6 $ Venezuela Deterred Bls., 10 11 MINCING-LANE-THIS DAT. Suoun.—The market continues dull, and but a mull bu einem done. The small public sale of Cuba was bought in by the impmter. Refined is also dug of sale ; grocery lamps, 50s. to 625. Correa.—The only transactions reported to-day is that of a small parcel of good ordinary native Ceylon, at 60s. for Biopsy. Cocou.-1,000 bags Para were bought in at public sale, at 355. SALTPETHZ.-850 bags were offered, and chiefly bought in; refraction St told at 265.; refraction 21 to 61 were bought in at 27s 6d. to 28s. Rica —l,BOO bags Madras, middling to fair Bengal grain, were brought forward in public sale and about half Add, at 91. to 9s. 6d. Corrow.—A small public sale went off full prices. TEA remaios steady. In other articles no material alteration; but there has been no general activity to-day in the produce market. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAT. The market is steady at yesterday's prices • Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 39e.; February and March, 38e. 9d. ; October to December, 40.. to 40e. 3d. !SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report trade very dull. The following ars the quotations: Prime Meadow Hay, 672. to 72e. ; inferior ditto, 665. to 831. ; Rona, Os. to 60s. ; Clover, 60s. to 84s. ; Straw, 22*. to 27a. YORK, Jan. 23. STOCK EXCIIANOB.—OrtiIit Northern, 71. h. 3d. ; Y o rk, Nevada, aad Berwick, 16i ; Ditto (O.N.E. Purchase), i 2j JIANCHIJ7IIII, Jan. 23 ISTooz-lbromisms.—The market Mrs been vett , in different all day, and of have declined. At the close, however, it showed !symptom or Improvement BIRMINGRAIL, Jan. 23 Oweit..a-ItiOnawen.—TA. ahem market vu arm to-day, minalthough ther realised e was not Si die. mush business done. Shrewsbury and Bir gham B's HAMBURG, Jars 19. Boolosifirsu.s.—Hainb. Baird., 94 bills; Ditto, Priority Shares, 104 money ; Berlin liamb., 7911111474 wog; Ditto, Priority Pour and a Half per Cents., 9-91 b ills , ; Mee, Bed Emis sion, 97e bills, Olt stossy4 tie Ws, 61 money ; Colones Mistios, 96 9/19, NI maw Dittar kil % 1 00 _, NM ; Ditto, Priority poi Coots..por lOS sioasy; Va s bills; Ditto. Priority Pswood.s... per Onis, Nil showy ; 1 991, 994 999; Copoologoe, 40 bill. LAW INTELLIGENCR. THIS DAY. QUEEN'S BENCH. Tma Qum! e. Melton. The JO/meat of the mart hat br,• pronoune, don WO. limn O. Mahon, for illegally matching in the sale of as Mike in the Ordnance to John Pains% and he has been sta tioned to 12 menthe imprisonment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. sow-firsEET. Ar Ittconamimm Yourro Tritair.—A boy, named Gooch, aged 10 years, whom head scarcely reached the oldie of the dock, and who has repeatedly been in custody, was charged with stealiag 6 s f rom th e till of Mr. Itichard Boyle, of the Red Lion public-house, Houghton-street, Clare market. The prosecutor stated that yesterday afternoon he was in his bar-parlour, when he saw the head of the erisoner behind the bar, and within a few paces of the till. Before witness could open the door the prisoner crawled round, end imme diately ran out into the street. Witness followed him, and, after a short run, succeeded in catching him. Witness opened the prisoner's right hand and found four shillings ; and his attention was afterwards attaeted by a t ntleman who said the prisoner bad dropped 2s. Witness picked the money up, and took the prisoner back to his house, where he gave him into custody. Witness examined t►e till, and found the diet? gone. Sergeant May, of the F division, said he knew the boy perfectly well. He was a notorious young till-thief, and he bad been repeatedly imprisoacd for a similar offence. Mr. Boyle wised the magistrate to deal summarily with the case ; bat Mr. Hall said it was impossible he could do so. A short imprisonment and a flo.eing had no effect on bim. He should commit the boy for trial. MARLBOROUGH STREET. Ax B . Iva Boor.—C. Parska was charged with stealing a boot, value Ll. Mr. J. Hollis, license victualler, 39, Union-street, stated that a club of boot and shoe makers woe held at his house, ' and ones in the year the members exhibited to the trade pris, specimens of their workmanship. List night the prison► and two other men came in and requested to be allowed to see the prize boots. Believing them to be in the trade, he desired his waiter to show them up into the club-room, warns the boats were exhibited. The waiter left the room to attend upon witness, and during his absenee the prisoner and his companions came down stairs and left the house. A few minutes after they had left, he had occasion to go into the club-room, when he mimed one of the prize boots, and a shoe, worth together shout 81 He gave intormation to the police, who succeeded in taking the prisons r into custody in about an hour after the robbery had been discovered. The masher, who domed the charge, was remanded for a week. DARING ROBIIIIIT.—J. Bassett was charged with steal ing fifty five yards of cotton print, value 11. 6s , tae property of Mr. James Sider, linen-draper, 7, Leicester-square. M. Neibut stated that on the previous alters on he was in his muter's shop, when he saw the prisoaer snatch a pier• of print from a pile &me by the door. Witness ran after him, calling out "Stop thief," and the prisoner threw away the print. On turninr into the Haymarket, he ran into the arms of a constable wh had heard the al trek, and who detained him till witness arrived, when he was cones yed to the ',Minn. Poliee-eonatable A 323 sated that the prisoner was an associate of thieves, and had been cohricted al times. Committed for trial. NEW ZEALAND. [Prom the Wetli.gtos Irideproicklot of Ilept.2l, 149.: Wes Asia addreis our fellow countrymen in Eng land. We again invite their attention to the great struggle which the colonists of New Zealand are making to defeat the machinations of S:r George Grey and his attempts to debar them from the privileges of self-government. It is now little more than a year dine. Sir George, after having previously professed his conviction of our fitness for self government, awl repeatedly pledgei himself to intro. duce it forthwith, threw off the mask, and exhibited himself in his true chafe :ter of the opposer of free institutions. This first occurred when the deputations of two public meetiges waited upon him at Wellington, to urge upon him to delay no longer the boon which the home government had so long promised. In December he offered us his nominee council, which was indignantly scouted by nine tenths of the colonists —by all, is fact, except the officials, and some ten or • dozen others who perhaps hoped to be suoh, or who found food for their vanity in accepting the proffered lest of • nominee. We cannot too often repeat that the whole population, with the above iinconsiderable and easily accountable exception, is unanimous heart and hand in favour of self government. We rest our statement on the evidence of the petition to parliament, which here was signed by 780 male adults in • population of 4.500 souls—the jury list, which ought to con 'Ma all the male adults except lawyers and medical men, enumerating only about 810. At Nelson it was signed by 500, out of a population of leas than 3,000. Probably no petition in the history of political agitation wee ever signed byes lame a majority of the population whence it emanated. Bat the colonists have not contented themselves with this one act. Our own columns, which may justly claim to re present the opinions of the 788 petitioners here—that is, of nine tenths of the male adults, will afford evidence of the in crest which hes been taken in the great question at stake ; and we can eat ly say that had priftt by the sale of our paper been our object, we could not have taken • side which would have enabled us to attain that end more sue. crssfully than the ride we have taken on the subject of self government. We have always professed to be the organ of the colonists, and our own subscription list prone that the course we have pursued on the question of self•government meets the carob.' approbation of the great bulk of them Then the Settlers' Constitutional Association has watched every movement, and exposed every sleight of hand ma. neene of Sir George, detecting with a keen eye the thimble under which the pea was, and not deceived when the pea, by Sir George's legerdemain, was altogether abstracted. Tne able series of resolutions passed by that association, and printed in our paper of the 29th August, forms a most com plete refutation of Sir George's fallacies; and having been moved and seconded by the chief representatives of all the istiemte of the colony, may be relied upon ea • true expo. went of public opinion. If it were worth while, we pledge ourselves to the feet that every one of the 780 and 600 Wel lit.gton and Nelson signatures which were attached to the petition, would be attached to those resolutions. Nay, pro beb!y more would sign them; foe of the very small number of individuals who honestly sided with Sir George Grey's nominee scheme at the date of the petition, several of the most respectable have avowed their conviction of their error; the exhibition of the nominees during the last session having been sufficient to convince even the most bigoted. The resolutions to which we refer have been forwardeeby the Mariner to all the leading English newspapers, London and provincial, all the principal magazines and reviews, to the principal London clubs, including various naval and militory ones, to the reading rooms and exchanges of all the great towns in England, Ireland, and Scotland, to her Majesty's ministers and numerous members of both houses of parliament, and to the Court of Directors of the New Zealand Company. Allowing for poet-office accidents, numerous copies will be circulated in the most influential quarters, and we think they cannot but effect good for the colony. We only regret that Sir George Grey's • dodge" in torwardi g the despatches to which they reply so far back as November and February last, and not publish ing them in the colony till July, has enabled him to steal a march upon us. Surely in a matter ea deeply affecting our interests, be was bound to have laid before the public his dispatches to the home government at an earlier date Bat the feature of Sir George's conduct to which we most invite the attention of our English readers is the suppression of his recommendation on the subject et the Civil List, which he studiously concealed from his nominees, while pro fessing to give them a fell and candid account of his recom mendations to the home authorities, on the subject of the future government of the colony. Will not our fellow e;untrymen agree with us, that one who could practise such deceit, and on so importaet a point, is unworthy to re present the British go erument, especially when the reins are committed to hie unchecked control ? The other dis creditable circumstance of the miostatentent of the number of nominees also mentioned is the resalntlons, will not be passed over unnoticed. IMPORTATION OP COTTON PROM FRANCE. A vowel recently arrivvd at tue port of Liverpool from Cha rente, has brought 2,564 bales of cotton from that French port, forming the entire cargo. This may be specially noticed as an indent* of the privileges &ranted by the re peal of the navigation laws, being made available for the introduction from Europe of the production of another quarter of the globe Naw YORK, JAN. B.—The projectors of an electric telegraph communication between this city and the Isle of =will bring their plan before congress at its present . They propose to lay down a substantial insulated wire of 36 fibres ' coated one half-ineh with gutta perch* , sad to guarantee its ar.‘rklng with perfect integrity for tea years. They offer to complete it in 20 mon th s from the date of ermetract, They a sum not to exceed 3,000,000 dole. PROSPERITY AT MONTROSL—Our port is steadily hsweasiag is importance ; and while Glasgow ea& beset of an increased reveuue of 30,0001., as compered with last year, we can refer to • proportionally mash greater rise of the revenue here, being no ion than 20001. over 18112; Gad as this Increase oscura is the articles of tea, wise, and %Zell it shows that our population We now with eg food, soraethiat o o n slz: what asay he ' termed the hoodoo of life.—.ll [THREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. Tuts DAY, Two O'CLOCK. There is no particular alteration is the share mar ket to report to-day, quotations for nearly all deserip tiers bring the same as yesterday. For Great Westerns, South Westerns, end London and North Western stock the market is firm, but for Mid lands rather weak. North W.sterna are quoted 1171 to 1181; Eastern Counties, 7i to ; North Staffords, 10 to 94 dis.; Brighton. mark 84; ; South Westerns, 69i ; Newcastle and Berwmks, 164. The French share market is steady for most des criptions. Closing prices tostay up I PA. Barrow Amman. I Yesterday. to 1 o'clock. 1 Do. Preference 7 11Aoibet,Not.,lios.,k11. la. 6 'Seeks k Hants Ext. (01. West. perpetual p.CL) 13_ 13_ - 1 -- i dia. ealladulypd.,orwithroar. 20 De. without a guarantee 1 131 tlinn.Wolvit stourValley 10' vim., Wolv., and Dune) callmhtlyrd.,orwithguar. 10 Do. wi.hout a guarantee II Bowan, Maw., and Bina— * !Bridal and Exeter ... 25 1 Do. Thirds _ ... 17t Hoosiagharaddre ... .1 Do. 1 shares .. . 10 I Do. £lO Pretense') reg 5 0 Cheater and Holyhead 1.5 Do. Preferenee.. 10 Dublin and 13elhot Juni -25 'Baal AnelLa .. , 1 3 Do. (Cl 3 E. &11.) . I 3$ D0.(31.10p.)6 p. Ct. Pref ; 21 Eastern Cooatles ... I 10 Do. New Goa. 6p. Ct... ; GI Do. Eat, ip. Ct., No. 11 Si Do. do. N 0.2 30 Do. N. &E. 5 per Ct I 43 Do. New ... ... 1 2$ garden Union, maw A pets E. U. Bb.) ... 1 4 Do. do. de 25 Do. dam 13. and C. ditty' 2 0 Do. t Lant Beeas (a. f .Mr 23 Bash .. . I U Do. New ... 0 1 Do. New I shares U gnat Unoolnahlre I 30 'Edinburgh sod Glamor.. 1 211Eseter, iewril, & Dore& H.. Exeter and kamouth 20 Great Northam , 121 Do.l shares, A,Deferredl • 71 Do. g abates. B, 6p.Ct I 123 Do. S per Cont. Pref ! 311 Booth. and West. (4,4 1 100 mat North of Eagianct , 33 De. New, t. 40 ... I 80 Do. New, 830 ... ' 15 Do. New, AIS ... ! 1100 rest Western ... .. .. . . par 4pmi II 24 28 ex Int 22 24 94 19 23 ex int 4 pm 1 4 pm M 27 die. le 9 Os 17 174 ex 1 111 111 71 10 81 10 4 91 1 M 3 $ 3 dim. 1 11 1 I 6 1 14 ,i llp i m pm Pn ei 1.1 3 7 pm. 3 4 13f 161 cx I 1 121 Ili 12j la 29i -- " a 21 • die 1 3 1 13 1 1, dLs " ' I .1 Si Si all 101 Ile 1 1 39 31 ez int ~ 2 31:1 .1 33 56 39 pm. II pm. .1 19 21 pm. 68 70 33 33 . 161 17 IS 131 6 51 db. .103 104 51 33 50 9 e 10 pm. 52 , par 2ma Do. tabus' Do. slum Do. inks Do. New, t 17 Hull and Selby.. Do. 4 shares Aires ... Lancaster sad Carliat Do. Thirds Lancashire and it:stein Do. do. BL B. kB. Do. do. Do. rare, Do. shares Da. illo./18rds Do. New (Ens.:6 Do. Liverpool and Bury . Do. West Biding Union, • Do. Preston and Wyre Do. 6 shares (A) ... ...1 Leeds and Bradford.. ... Lode and Thir4 Do. Pref. 6 p.Cen . t . No.l Do. Do. Ne.2 l Do. Do. N 0.3, Do. Quarters 1846 Loodou aad Biackwall DAL, Brighton, kc 8. Coast I Do. New gut. 6 p.Ct. Do. ituarauteed 5 p. Ct.. late Croydon 'Mita.. Do. Prof. 5 per Cent.... Do.Convrt. 5 p.C5.,11152 London and Greenwich .. Do. Preference ,London k North.Westarn Do. do. Saw I shares.. Do.Slo ILondon k South-Western 42 1 Do. New, ./30 . ___ ... ... 04 Do. Mew. .2441 ... ... 0 Do. New Preference .. 20 LowestunGuar.4;erCent. 3 Shack., Buz„and3lallock 10.1 Much, Shef„kLlnoolnen IN 23 Iwo. sham. No. 1 ... as Do. shares, No. 2 ... 12e Do. shares, No. $ ... 10 Do., e. £lO Peet. ... SO Do., Great Grimsby ... 20 De. d 0.... ... .. ... diDo. d 0.... . ... 53 Do, sea and linejdn... 53 Do. Grimsby Dock .. ti Do. Lincoln Union ... too Midland ... ... ... ... u — c:iso Zan's' iirtn. and Darby:l Do. Cons. B. Sc B. 6p. O. Do.l.rewashVAlleyriSL Newcastle and Carlisle ... Nodok Do. New S2O Do. Eztenfion Do. tAuaran. 3i pa Ct.. otth BTIU& - - INT. I . ; ta ii.Tee .:: :.. .: Do. Airs ... ... .. Do. irds ... ... .. , Do. Prderenoe ... .. !North s tahrdaldre .. Oxford, %Vote., & Wolvor. iteed.,tiuiicL, and Reigate Royston and Hitehiu statieh Central acetUalt Midland Stirows,A Km Claw A, l Do.,olaosß Do., Now Guaractood... AhFosobury end Chow+ Do. Halm Do. Do. a per Cei;i. Pa .. Atropohire Valois Month Der= ; - 17h7. Pr o f South ettatibrd•hirs... 4$ 41 dls. 22 20 dl.. 101 10 du. 7 7 die. 9 91 Ms. 31 pm. 64 dia. 40 q 12 103 1 104 7 1 PM. 81 91 11 11 dia. 1 31 dla. 1 ar 44 1$ dif P Pal al 164 83 1361 1341 566 11 60 1 U GO 101 111 24 25 1171 1181 1 2 3 pm. pm. ► i 6 7 0 Pm. . 1 13 dia. 1 12 dia. 2 i 17 69 1 1 151 1 4 die 1 19 1 14 du. 4 21 84 9 1 15 dis 1 9 dim 2 19 Ws. 6 1 3 dia . 4 42 .1 I 1 22 231dia. 26 28 14 13 412 18 19 ex. int 11 61 11 II 5 .11 21 2 3 S 10 91 4 Pm s§. 9 11 161 161 el int 15 16 1 Pm 8 71 dis x 6i 5/ dim. , 2j pie. $ 6 dia. 4 3 dia. 11 9 die. 1 di' 15 IG i • ?i dis 7_ _9 j &i 1; Do. No. 2 ... Do. No. 3 Do. No. 4 Rogistoritl Do. No. 4 Sono if Si die i 201 20j 61 6i ex e 1 19 27 di. 4i ta dia 17i ex int ill 2 ex la 27e 71 ex fat la 29a ei. Wet., 15;n.,1 ohetbeld., Itotherham., sad 00010, N. Di. itta. 3 p.Ct. Waterford sad lillheaay..l Wear Valley, 6 p. Ct. pa.' Do. do. do. . Wills Somerset, &Warm. , Tork,NewasetlskHerrick] Do. Eat.' ItorktaN ewes.) ' Purchor Prat! Tara mad North hildlaad..: I idis.ex 2 3 pet 12 104ui.xis i 161 - — 1 , s / du i b 4du zia i 14 IV 4 4d. „ I r 9 1 et 31 3t ►ey 111 91 9 9 4Z It: 1311 131 lit 69 8, 91 44t f 7 GI es Int Ilj I 1513 1 2711 122 1 01 21 es tot 4 3 69 61 41 ty dia. 76 12y 13 ex ini 6 31 UL I a Pal. r, lli ti 7 rt. in „ 71 d I ii e die xin 34 31 ex int. 112 3 4 ex int. ii iii Se ! e ? l ea 1.4 1r ii Of 9 die LIVERPOOL, Jan. 23. firool-Rxmixon. The feeling to-day erne not OD buoyant, and although the amount of !manna cannot be said to have been bad, yet prices were wane. Caledonian (pre(. rlaarol), 8 — Lannialthe and Yorkshire (3M shares), ri al.—Lecda and Think. 9—Liverpool, Cheater, and Southport. k. ,L—London and North Writers 117c.—Ditto (newt shares ,) 36t. 3d., 11 p.—Ditto () shares C) 33a. 9d. p.-11.nche.ter, Sheffield, and Lincoln (prat rharro). 8 4 —Midland, 44) e.4—Ditto (, shame), 231 Sp. 9d. d.—South Somers and Dover (No. 4, las. ea la. 61 Id.) 6 13a. 9d.—Yak. Newcastle, sad Berwick (eztenaion No. I and 2) * (0...3 6 per ant till '3O), 96a. 961. d.—Dutch Eloasisb, LAIRDS, AIX 23. liwon-ExcwAxoe.—The market was firm dots morning, without, however, say material ohms* 1 5 pnom East Lancashire' were mkt at IM; FAO and WWI Yorkshire nen renee at 31. Ifs, 34.; alet:ontanA, 11t; York and North Midland Preferenm, 4i dia.; and Miumhoder, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Preference, Si. BRISTOL, law. 23. enen-leowatrow—The market was chancterised Dy a good deal ot blade to-dig, sad there was • fair amount of brtelneos dere, getodpolly to the quarter and =all shorn. of the Great Weetero tNeopaoy. 1011iIN left ad et 161 pct share, and the new 174 shares al das. :4 Da ►reNreau~. Iniainow Lati.w.n. Amil?.ltallaa (Ws hall, sad Aostrlan yea: .. 8011/o‘llll and Lenora Vranne (Vrason) do: 16rest Wil.■ U.. do.. ::: lo is 14 N M) — e. .. 1. --- .. Litge . .. 17. ....: Northers of Frame .. Orisons aad Bordeaux .. Paris mad Or ." ... Prier itour ... . Par tad Strasbourg ... Hour and Hans ... ... T Bam oars brs an ina dN id atr as tee ...... ..J West Flanders ... .„ ...! r