The Express. — London, England, 1855-02-05 00:00:00

• ." • 71-) • 1 1 : ••• ~~~~ -~- ~+~ ??..7151g7_A MIT Vffi:Jllff:rl V . .. IJIOM . , . . •(refit ..;.,, f' :' 1 . . . ....•... • 1, { f • L ..; -:, ' r • • • f LW . , as . • .. ......, ....., rt• .•,......., ~,... /.. .1 MEXICAN and SOUTH AMERICAN 01311/VIT. ~MIIS M AL OSMIUM MI MI IRS of the Pr•Oriotan a Sham I. all Mine oul Ina Aires= tae will be NM si the lan MI MONDAY. go Ilth of fobroory, St PoW i lt= lie lloolooli. fa Os wpm otoookkkeloosbo sr Some behibirms a 0111111.11, Mg die 0 /10 0 . 1 .7 1110811.1 NOY lir Mader m u t ollosibo. IMII m. ellaoll7. 11. OnoodeordwaToot. Jos. 26 1 . ISO. MOTU'S or DIVIDEND. kA a l'4l( of DEPOSIT, NATIONAL ASSURANCE sad INVISTRENT ASSOCIATION, No. hll.o 1.1 East, WARRANTS Ise tits II %LS-TRAILS INTEREST, et Ms sr. psi SM. pot mom. so Ilsosolt Aotcousts, to flat Dumber, ark wady kr dolliery sod PAYABLE dotty. TETI& MOIUMSON. somolse Director. TOM.' desboos of is blowy ars mowed to manias tbs =iltas Soak et DeooslL Prospects= sad Taos be °postai etas *ft 11111 appoosttos. 2tio PARENTS sad OuADDIANS.—The Morn to° ra.o r the riepeethe Isterumpaeleowe w a tee their priori ecodart mod .streaks. Now It le Id MACLIBIAIt MI6 asesinthig issoush ist hiereedei sod Issolifylig Ilsr the stia lC4ll 2 ll =3 sumssly aulassses aosrudiar war" e1..2'.8111111ee. he reishotes the en& eldee and the pm& sseslassul usllsposalb easempeaUeeme tor grthe — etialeemt el time peemail amigos se misesnily wept 4mil 'onowtAND sod 11010. liallingprkm, Landes. mad hi Moa sod b hewn. Sewen et evader tattaitless. Da. DR JONOH'S LIGHT BROWN COD LITER OlL—fl pun. somiel bstad. sad meanly dim nmedy, has tem trpoiske from or atter.b.b, at oases. shelf premertbed y (ha tnedieal preherion, Ides .itreordltiory moo erse. end la some WWI *be yell r bun entirely failed, say Iv wboleeil• sad ?stalk et AMA& HAILIOttD. sad Co., 77, , Dr. de Jeep's sene eendOnemb Nelt.pints 00 on.). b. ; pima (9 9 08 . ) . UAW guns (be a ) gRMAR. Proboaad by Royal Letters as smaisaa, and aim/ bit No ink d tbd Side de de sod Ms dip Ilikailda, /Issas. Sta. Is • ramatft agardd. add takdolled deo Spun. Mom^ elhavally. la the short sem et Sim sonsid, sod saltely atedladou all trod. at %Wei dakdden agedlo km= lass lon Ovoid es asstadoss Moe Jr XIS. se ths mita at a wet widen St Or pesalstiss. trhoss. 3, Is the FM ashinffist may hi Su dui at t w a:ra rallaila nNal alarlkat ib = tr ae=lll% .l* sod odupdald Ibt mold dm* maga Wow am Rea I. and B.aw aildp dee* et Ws R ardl. add at al IS tr ivies saw 'tibia{ lb* .111 %11=al k ir bi "12: dalldWedsparale dom. Id Wpm% o= a. .lts.—Ta led imor ybduat i sai MA. in Idedm, &WOO. alladittd °llll k a. °l66 llsia=sat.. "; imiousa rees ansena. mosamorrit=ismis.fthus Just eahteheti.w"ad in'd "Or 18" T HE CURABI L ITY of U NBU lON ; being • ...ties of Peasrepreteattag the nest pretelamt sad Important ' , wad rotate tit the TriaftsM of the Miura By It. IL KAMA Dal. Y.D.Fellow of the Muse et Ykydelana, Yee dealer Phyetteea le the Bead lallneary foe Dlstameithe Mask ha Ake. by tha same AVOW. pries lea • ea ASTHMA aid DlallAttalif the to YAK?. Lead= : lassara sad qa DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PAP RR,peia id. Mid UMW Marna/, tM adeceatea tree lower and deipenad rem& la assess, sad ease of to general news—in the anrereey of In M NON% and la the varied isoroutale sad eorassrelal Worse. Ron eipleined la the dl,. ndlway, end eannetery andene—this paper mirI;CORIULSPONDIINTS AT rag NEAT OF WAIL IFORRION NEWS RELIABLE AND IMPAR rUL. As eselwavely roil) report of ebippnd fa the Indira Sees r sap ped to it by every Overland Meal. end It eontalno • Tad ONLY DAILY YINING REPORT, with el prism Ilyt _ y‘_4IOLUDOR AU. OPPENNIVI3 ADVERTISE MENTS. It younger ma WeleTstlininmarnt.aiti tintjgh - tbn slaty rosins say at alanampararlaa this paper b J by re sealimay awl ma bdissailimailiavad tar Itself a chamber erg pailia sat Wake is say. lb Ws andissi battrallar at sew, as la the Wpm ; at at Ss alba lestarant. Uvula N.ll. - It be aspodiasei la abtalslas tar paper by swift past was Masa prima lbs publiitsr *lll, on pOleaties, knits►k the mum d et saas warm to* is apply It, at tbs. N. per quer , ter, paid la m= by Pataalsa mast. D AILY NEWS FORWARDED to the COUNTRY by EVENING ?OM at IS. ed, per qr. payment in advance. 701111 MADDOX. IS, Uppir Allanpot., gsgent's-park. Bookseller W Nom aro. )3AILY NEWS LENT TO READ, tram 8 a.m. Gatti $ paa., at Is. p.r work; eaorpliod la town or country, at pa., for sd. per day, or 19► dd. per quarter; lay Kr. Wiarkitri, Pew dont, Is, TlMllas.iltreet, Wlittorrlara ALLY NEWS LENT TO READ, in Lqpdon, 139 par eparter.—U by NT 91109291910 NAIL, at tII b. 94. INO DO, I. Mt Tar qt —H. ADAM, 9, Psebinsat.drot, Wobalromr, Now* APO. BBAYSWATER.-DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ; and supplied to On aouatr7 by evening post, at d. quarter, paid is Meuse. Y. DUKDICE„, Grove-tarraor, watt. arows-agauL ROYAL Professor Airy, the Astronomer Royal, delivered a lecture on Friday evening, "On the:Pendulum Semi meats lately made in the Herten Colliery for ascertaining the mean Density of the Barth." He commenced by or plenum the importance in utronomical investigations of acciairiag a merest knowledge of the men of the earth, as the seam of determining the force of gravitation and the density of other planetary bodies. He then lotion' the differest plans which bad been adopted to ascertain the mean density of the earth, including the attraction of • plummet to the side of the mountain Scheehallian, and kaown as the Bcheehelliae experiment, Mr. Cavendish's cabinet experiment, in which he bed attempted to arrive at the same result by the attractions of large spheres of lead on light bodies; and the pendulum experiments which, with the solstice* of Dr. Whewell, Profess gee Airy bad made in 1826, and again in 1828, lathe Dalarith Mine, in Cornwall. Both those experiments were Worn, for in each ease, after many days of persever ing toil and 011etrilti:)11. unforeseen accidents injured the instruments, and prevented the attainment of any satiates. tory results. Professor Airy minutely explained the prin ciple on which the •ibration of a pendulum depends, and ou which the pendulum experiments were contrived to de termine the density of the earth. As the rapidity of the vibration of a pendulum increases with the increase of the 6n that attract its downward., it was expected that by *sting accurately the number of vibrations is a given time On the surface and at the bottom of • deep IBIS*, the differ ing. would afford a measure or the relative attractions of Pseitenee at the two points. la those early experimeste Ihe great difficulty experienced oasis aseertair isg precisely the correspondence or difference in the vibration. of the pos. datum placed at the tap and at the bottom of the saise,which *maw meted to be done by means of a chronometer. The re. met application el voltaic Ilkaltitity in the Observatory at Greenwich bad supgested a ready mode of noting the variations of the peadalums, and the Astronomer Royal, therefore, with this new power at command, determined to repeat the experiment* With the 'askew, of a sonorous staff of observers, drawn from the different elrervatorles in the kingdom, he commenced operation. in the Herten Col bert. near Newcastle, which is 1,600 feet deep. The Eke- Ms Telegraph Company gave their aid in laying down in- Wand war, and, by means of a clock, to make and Wank _lMMast with the voltai c battery, galvanometers at the Mega *ad at the top of the pit made ennulteeecus illestiem every fifteen Attends. Professor Airy explained lie erreageinests adopted to herniate the obeervetioos and ffile precoitions taken to avoid error. Several observations orre mads:in TRH d forma, oath one be ing coot inued for 104 hams, and the ctrropoodese. between them was so exact so to leave no doubt of the accuracy of the irxlverimerde• The mutt skewed a difference of two semods and a qu irter "inn, four hours between the pendulum at the lower psis% and that at the mouth of the pit, the lower one haying finised that mach in consequence of the greater attraction avevitatioo. Professor Airy said it could be 'asthenia flakof the e demonstrated that the counteracting attraction ot the arth oboe* the pendulum would be exactly Mrstralised by the attraction of the Malt thichneee of matter athsr parts of the sphere, so that the actual fore. of tenon act i ng on the pendulum would b e represented mass henesth, not including represented the shell, of 1,000 Get . he requisite computations have not yet bees made, bat essikient has been done to ascertain that the mean density d the earth is greater than the estimated &tory by the Illiesehalliee experiment. By that experiment it appeared am the mean density is between five and six time* the speeific gravity of water, whilst the pendulum experiments make it between six and seven times more dense. Pro- fessor Airy avoided catering into any mathematical calcu labial, and explained the phenomena in the simplest man ner, offering at the same Limo to enter more (ally into the sietheeritice of the subject after the lecture, should any ef bis iodises, &sirs it. THE EARL OF ELGIN AT DUNFERMLINE. The Earl of Elgin, lat• Governor-General of Canada, was entertained M a public dinner In the Music Hall, Duafermline, on Friday last, by helium 300 and 400 radiomen. The oompeny chiefly rienshisel of the landed proprietors and tenants of the weseems &keit of Fife, sod the burgesses of Danfermline. Provost kottaarsow, who presided, 'reposed the Mast .f t h e seeable. The Berl of Rums, in reply, proceeded to speak of hie experience in Jessica e n d Caserta, and illus trated from the hots of his administration in those 'Monies the advantage of giving free play to the Ott/omelet tesiencies and of Englishmen. Elgia &el continued would not wish to inflict os you a dinmetation on ealuisl polities here— bet, as I have been so long abet frees home, and u yes have gives me es kind a woke.. is ai7 return , think las ia date bowed to show yen how I hove teen engaged deriag my ebeesee—ia what school I have been stadyiag—sad hew far the dise-ipline to which I have been subjected is likely to make me a peeper and sandal meant youreelyea. (Applause.) I wish to say, further, that stun fetabsessafty with a etreoger conviction thee I had, eves Win I kit, ea one se two plats. I. the dam gdmm, I haws a simnel hi* hi the good erns sod la the powers of self-govinument of my fellow gegatergen. (Hear, and applause.) And, gentlemen, I have not bees a dilettanti on this subject; I have put the thin to the test. The I have also a stronger c on - Medea, if passible, even than I had before, of the nips riority foe all practical purposes of our own institutions over these of say other country. Ima sot Wkiag of Easopean soustries manly—l suppose we are all at awe ea that poise, for say controveny thateould be raised as that subject would be one wholly out of date—but I have bad opportunities greater, perhaps, than any man ever before enjoyed, of contrasting the working of our institu tions with those of our great neighbour is America, the United States, I hays had this very remarkable °poor tuaity that, em the soil of the continent alosgside of the United States, with • social 'audition to deal with quite as democratic sae the social erudition of the United States. I have bees working the English system tipsiest the spoon of the United States; and I do say that, in many regions, we have die advantage over them, though, at the same time. Ido wish Wm all respect to the hafted States. I have received very great kiadaem in that country ; and I must say I think ait constitution of the United States is a eery marvellous work of wisdom, exasidering the circus steno's nadir which it was formed. Is the Snit place, I thick that oar aleaarchiad system gives us this very great advantage, that the bead of the state represents the unity of the 'miles—represents those gust and para mount interests which unite us, and which is that re suet are distinwahbed from those which divide as. In all Rae countries those Interests and considerations that divide us naturally obtain a very important place. Earnest men form themselves foto parties, with the object of prennotlag their own particular Mews of what tic" , consider for the public interest, and ambitions men form themselves into par ties for the sake of promoting personal objects; and our great advantage over the United States is this respect is this, that whereas, in their republican system, the bead of the state is necessarily the type and embodiment of party interests, the head of the state, seder our system, is the embodiment of the national and rural interest. (Loud chum) And I can tell you the pretties' way in which that odes/sums tells. There is only one way in a republic in which _you can get absolute salty of sentiment, and that is by effectine hosti lity ageism a tonic country. A suceeseful general *situ the sullies' of tbe whole or the patriotie people; but it is impsidlis. is that free country, that any party man, is t u a g e n e dems of deuestie_policy, should ignite together the set. pespie. Est there is another advantage we pos e.= war Ibis. ebki bar different ebaracter, and which will, perhaps, OM bases t. the sympathy of people representing all mower of opinion. in this room—se I hope MI manner of opinions are represented here. (Applause.) The truth is that we, the popular will, tell on the execu tive government mach mere immediately and directly under our system than the popular voles does in the United States. You could not have a non curious exemplification of the difference between these two sys tems than you have at this moment. We have been drinking the ministry to-night —we know not who they are; but • short time ago we had a government in this country which up to a recent period had received sertaialy a large share of parliamentary support, and which used to command the confidence of parliament. I do sot say whether it ought to have lost the confluence of parliament or not; I am not entering into that ques dos; but we Sad that when a motion was brought for ward by which the confidence of the parliament in the government was tested, and when that moti a was car ried against them, that government retired, and the go 'transept of the country will now be committed into other hands. But what would bays been the state of matters is America? Why, there never was • president who was elected with a greater aypearance of popular support than the present President of the United State., and I venture . . M 04 dna dhow Now was as administration which seemed to be mana Ws* ileureditad smart all panics than the tomcat in the United State; bat you will ibeerve that under the American system they are saddled with that gentleman for four years, and I defy t►em to get rid of him, or his ministers, if he chooses to keep them Now, we have in this country that privilege which in social life is only supposed to be enjoyed by the ladies--and I am not quite sure that that privilege is not restricted to the ladies of Aberdeen—(a langh)—we have the privilege et changing our minds, whereas under the American system they are not able to de so except once in four years. (Ap plum.) The noble lord then concluded by proposing the Provost and Magistrates of Dunfermline, and prosperity to the trade of the town. DEPUTATION TO THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF HBALTH. A deputation waited on Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart., at the Board of Health, en Thursday afternoon, for the purpose at areal; as the right ken. baronet to introduce • 'lame ia say bill he may bring before parliament for the better dale metropolis, to give to the clerks, Parolees. i.e., of the various paving boards now ezietwis aseeponeMien, for the lon of their appointments. The deputation eimeleted of the clerks, eeeee yon, dm., of several of the msempeliten paving boards. Mr. LaMM.iefite Clement Dana, was spokesman, and impressed apes the Lairs: that in the contemplated altera tion' Ogre wadYaateamrily be a great change, and a for of appeteameate ea the pant ef dirks, surveyors, and col le a the leeks@ pavli beards into which the metro s divided. These eieae were the creation of the Wasters itself, caused by a Imp variety of acts of parlia ment introduced to meet the demands of a 'treat and in creasing metropolis. The clerks were mostly professional men, who had held their appointments fora great number of years, and by the alterations which were proposed to take place, not only es a question of emolument, considerable injury would be done to them. Of the yon many had only their surveyonhips of the boards I. which they were attached to subsist upon, and therefore they were surely entitled to compensation. There wee a precedent for that which the deputation ir , w asked. For instance, the Bank ?spicy Law Consolidation Az! deprived meaty solicitors, who formerly held ormenisaions from the Lord Chancellor to ant as beakraptey commissioners, of their appointments; and, although they were paid merely by fell, still a com pensation in the ratio of tiro-thirds of the value of their ease, calculated upon an avenge of five year', was awarded. After referring to the Palate Court, and other instance., Mr. Lewis said he, and them the deputations relpreunfade felt that there were no peculiar sircarastances in the case of the Widen of the various paving cumatimieas of the polls why they should not participate in compensation, by Teems of the sees of their offices, for which there were so many precedents. Sir B. Hats said the principle of the bill was to look, first, to the benefit of the ratepayers and secure local management. The greatest ammo 'Matti. The right hon. baronet produced several instances taken from various parishes of the metropolis. St. Ann's, Soho, had a length of roadway of 7,870 yards, and they spent 2641 per annum in salaries, which was at the rata of 591. per mile. St. Paul's, Covent-Nudes had two miles, and the salaries were 1201., or 601. a mile, for their supervision, and the person employed as the pariah surveyor followed the trade of • tailor. The astonishment to him (Sir B. Hall) was how the rat/16,in could have tolerated such an absurdity. The 'stoat of St. Mary-le-Btrand was 480 yards, and the salaries for mere supervision were 1201., ter at the late of 4401 • mile. He now came to St. Clement Danes—Mr. Lewin perieb--whkh for four miles cost 3861. for 'updates 111111110. which was at the rate of 951 5.. per mile ; and Unpleased of the Savor, of 600 yard.. cost 841. 151. for t, which was at the rate of 2481. per mile. Theo W a s 6 = l Calm, with an entire area of eleven mile., =peeled la selesise fee esperintendenoe 9701., or at the ruts et WI a wain New, let them contrast this with the parish et liorribbeee which wee under .me control. Theme were id WM ro ad in Meryletione, and the coat .f sispariatesdeage aid nmeagemeat was sot more than at the rata of about HI pee mile. Hotsgged to inform them that it was his isimils• le proceed with hi bill, whether there was a Amoy ir Os government or not, and at present then wee nie a clauseAt all la the bill. Before, however, that great into committee, he would take care that Mr. Lewis and the gentlemen should be communicated with, and that the sense of the government should be takes, end precedent* be gene ha', to ascertain how far the claims of the clerks and surveyors to compensation were just. Mr. Lawn thanked the right bon. baronet for the patience with which he had listened to their statements. The deputation thee withdrew. Tai TELZOWII u ITALT.—The Messaggere of Medea& sanesame olleially that the telegraphic hors just sompleted betimes Massa and &masa, sod which corm Wk et anasaaisstioa between Tosasay sad Piedawat, sd ;;;:p. - 7.i - i•Taw.: SHARE LIST& BATVIDAY Eva o. The railway share market to-day waa rather firmer, despite continued inactivity of business. Many stocks closed at an average advance of I per cent on the final range olyesterday. The chief rise was in Eastern Comities shares. Great Western stock formed an exception, continuing flat. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLosw. Th. railway share market today is very quiet, and prices present little variation from the final quo tations of Saturday. Loudest and North-Western on& is qrioted 100 to 101 ; Great Wasters, 64 to 661; Midland, so; to 70 ; Lancashire and York shim 741 to 73; South-Easter..., 17/ to ; cok i d aa i mas : 31 to 1; and Great Northern', 221 t o 1. Yrasui limes ate steady. OIDINART lIBAIIII AND MCC& 1 -11-11 Um. Wel% Ildtai. La ww isd twist ....—. II Chula sad 111111101 d I Oak sad asaiaa...,. Malls sad Who Jana a Disad.,lPrid.. sod absnLJ i tat asalisa I MUM ISIS Id sad El.) 1 isdfts tamales ...-- 1•1111.111 U. Ow A d A Da. (Ms U . !eds.) dios Z. B. Zan laidashirs Male* Red lasgow Ilibiwids and Puebla iiimbsab.efirth.lieridire Obsessrlder lab Winters , Gnat Idefilmas . ...... Do. A. lasi Dd. 11, lank 04.11salLsal Wait. (Ins ) adadtWalsda_. De. Obs•OrsUry Oat! Laserstir nit Cuba@ 1,1 lil Do. Illibis 4 Ds. :low Itdrie .. f 4.0 taselable Ned 2 . 1 L D. Plake .... D. WIN LI blahs mil L, IMlOll.= Ws Do. fte ikaw D"VAII De. Lislirit s tb WWl= Do. SIM . Ow M. Amis. 11 Ds. Olin. sod Deft 11/4 a Wed. (ba) MO lOW ham INgiosiet awl Omtlele I Slssewist Rag Sates. w.~av, 113 I Ds. liew .. . 34 stair. . -- 18 North Devon. Na I .... ill Do. 1 Warred 8 Do. B Ovarastood . ?0 N. Ilostaro—Dorwtok Li Do. 0.N.11.. Pore ill Do. Ludo ... 10 Do. York SO Dank London - d: Do. Ni, 101. @bares . 174 Nor* ouilisobtOro. ::: ii i iiiii I Issumbu .. - 11 I --- erZ, ii WOv — er : =bed essowabgry art Handora ___2„....._. r war......_ , 5 to& Tabula 111.1worDi , all *akin usil taarlinroa i 5 I 21 TuessilmaDoli 101 i. 1 .ii 112 lb at Noah all Warellardl and Massa an MOAN mad all W g Isis 1$ Wet Oimell $ Wand etLowis Crysial P LINES LEASED AT Bedard amid Oired lo Loa h 11. W. ►!n___. telaiissial.Wiefts) imam _ C = 18q4.49•1146. (bred wailiwilredd) Glereeler k Dr• Tonal gerettept. Winton] IS Do. i alio AL: IN DII% i darts 01tt0).... In London owl Molt Dooitolati:X 40 Ditto Polkooso 1 MI LowettoltOw.4 (Imott to N ) ..... 00 Ditto Otto •r a r ei t. IS Loa, TUbory, It (liowri to NOD Co. ... ali tot WAAL) an iienwire est Solar Domoollidlookt i - all Niclioad efoiltooi (laasedleasLOMllke) Xll Dino •ms Cott tIM).• IS Proem &Wye pors.Lot &N.WmeJtmeetTect] 2 M a _ Aditol • De imam mop _ Oared ta MT. Owed IIVCIon) glow %ARM per Ct.goa =tolltuMADorL) No DIM Was lb Illumersit (loamed to Ong Itoonsi 81. ~ U 111 fj a ►•I C *burden _ Daft. 7 par Ct. Sl* I° e =t I SN O W di Ordissa amigo Deolatedkek Abee-kow . I lime= B, s pit a MI6 . * DI" D.r. QMC, 7 pef Q. Y.l. Eits..3 No I ors. do. pa- t Da. New por4 . 3set. 6 pc tiltook plaiLLe Y. gaserld.• Uet WeaTert Jea.3th• " 1 1 1 111 s." -6.Thratlee 48g. o Great Neelbe. - . Do. II pee eat. abiq at i 0 p.ot. pa». De. 44 per en _ •• 0. DaiwWisLa akiiirlifiataii Spe vallem.44 /10 DO DNA Ineimalle 4p. m. W Da lIIAL Mt. Mom LLI De. MAW led AL. spa Do Da am. Or. UNA Os. OWN. km. Mons in De. AL de. ill Da. do. at. 71 L:7l.6l::sTorks.iiio Dlibillper mat Sleek- Las.herfsbaLOApswit , , DO Lco.S.W Laa.lllllth sieragir =lOrlli% I ipC Cass.ll4.sl.4pl 011144 PIGIUMENI 4i ph , Mai Pia 4 per a IMO* Dstraturas.— PieL U. Ds.' pi 1444141111111 k - 6; Da Lamb 14.44.111.. De. Do. Qui', WK. Do. TadiA•sPini !WA ; ZiaTvolliiira:iii: II ks esdakosann il nosilnuila ly DIM! P1a0 . 4 i per leggebWaire p. mot ,161cetointpmeLqum IS Ii l 4 11 a 11 db. 164 iii 14 dis. 14 16 64 611 06 Zn 4 134 34 24 Ma. 6 1 14 13 n't iig If it if 21 72 74 SS 67 2 di. par 70 Ifj 30j TS n SOS 71 i 74 le le No 42 Gil 41111 40 42 74 74 7 fps 7 • pe 74 741 . el 41 de Onkel 7j lei, 101 id 1004 101 du. par $ i mi 7 • . in 344 fti 70 41 U it dis a g lie II le IN U 4 . 1:1 AG $ ii . 11 11 a di I! 34 SI 1111 1741 Gr a id 411 j Pa a la 61i tdi 6 43 47 I, U. ilr.i 117 81 I 1 1 16 11 8 2i Si 23 • f Si Si !USD Bina& N N N 101 Is, lii ; 111iw 107 ii_iii:i 11 1$ lie Sli NI ll* Si Si 97 94 $7 • if 11S 118 le I I. SI n II 1 $1 =Anal M 111 N N N 97 la N —•44a v. 12 1i " 39 IS 114 110 109 111 100 IN it a i IQ II is ei 117 Si SO Ili M 1 1 til 70 /8 111 lg 4 14 1 1 din 1111 IS3 4 sw ile I iS lii ISi id li 1 d 4 44 SS All 10 7 6 IN lel VP IMP 91 — i i dis US 11l lil 14 A 4is r , 0 is is siliss4C I 1& I i a VIII 111 61 1 1.11 102 li 1 I d 1001 1 1001 Ili Ai 144 10 al 4 St ei 29t Sli 9 25,0 0) 1 10,KO mil Pailinh UT*. I. 14 111 on to of U IS IN 100 U sTI A 11 P. rese end Ilumsgas Deft Bran et Paw —.... I' 1 4 II dle Vtpif I eon . tin Ina Jurastin IS of linisketOrida • D&St. AtL Ds. al_Debni 4 §747. 0 4 412.0. Grad views ft rams. relkask. Dp.Mm mast_.. .P•• r 111701 I , per IfW. da. de. eft de. 7 dOats I mei Ogam 1 rad Its, Ds s*, Nampo Is (with bet) trorthou of Fame DION fn. done (lerr ChielWelk troorthere) Netwegba TrW Priem Prebail Lyme Perla ea/ Orlon Perbirl Room ....... ibole. Cherbourg FuZii .- ____— sad Ham imbre Nod lbw _ 1 no Si per Oust. Pre r. 7/Imam Do. $a par Ont. Priam gasion at Frame Waimea at $ Trassforabis by JOINT STOCK T+ I tis Si 3 :t r . 1 pm i I Pa - lie I 4 4 1 1 dk ii si- if - i pm Pi I pa sa / j ar 6 Pa . a; ti • ill I i If IN ii I as wit r- 41. 11 1 Si 2 14 MI 111 1 f h li 11 9 11 ;a 47 4.9 4 ~~' I I If:1 I t IS le i i id p i dim 43 47 id 11 1 1111 ii iii Par I pm 4 II I A i Vs 14 1,11:4 i 1 1 4 i 1 1 1 111 14t 21 IS I 11 11 Moine No. Pk. Boma. Pd. Prior Sodom dons Saturday. today. 21,314 40 Austrulasia 40 lielt.CoLaseltLoan Co. all 20,000 30 Mt/.0 North Antseleas all 40,010 23 Chartered Sant or Aida 3 1 0 di. 21,000 20 Chart. Beak of lads', Australis, and China.. 1 10,00 t 100 Colonial ... 33 13,000 100 Commercial SO 23,080 20 Eng.,Soot.,24set.atart. 10 3 I die 13,000 SO tolaCbart.Elenk of Amt. 20 211 311 1111 10.000, 20 Ditto Nu r 10,00 1, Sc Loudon and OXISty 3O 40,011 SO London Pict Stook lO 30,000i1 , 0 Loudon and Weitsoinstse 10 40 1 0 ,000 WO Not. Pros. of Sailaad 33 '0,•a01 20 Do. New 10,000 1 So Nat.c4al of Ireland 10,04.! 20 New South Walas 33 8•31 25 Orient. BankCorpotation all 37 39 10,000100 Proeinaualof Irolead 23 4,01 10 Do. New 10,100 3 ;Royal Australian Bank ins and Gold Imp. 0o 1 11,0t0 13 ,douth Australia 33 33 40 now, 23 ,Unioa of Australia 11,000; . Do. Now l4 7 9ad 11 d 21,1401 . 30 lUaioaofLondon No. ,a Is ii 1 i s si 21 - Ono 66427. M o&I to,soi e IMMO= 1•111 11 Win Wainnanta 1111111*Ausrlosn Land drit.WaLlYn. liad.Co. ni ni 3 to di. U If 17 I KO r:►r.:.. &Maas dam tads,. Sli '4 IEI4 iji si 04 coor 10,,p, CriarAl Palace amuse Dodos Iron Ore &us Stein Toissisph livigatio• Ofera;lllAalliais Co. Destrostempr l lrbb ectlierneuellisetael. Maim SLAnseises 'gaited . fol Maiimeivois W Xi Walla Ousla Lim a — ece.:l pieta Br% Aimlreladral I irettl ;17 I Peel River iPeels Tuba iCalsot hitlead IrsOeimpasy.. y— N Mall Mom ... %Wish Mott. lavista. Ds. Ikve %nth Autrallas Load 1u r — tr;Terei.ll74: Da Da Rarbaral Traitlaosalko. co( UpCsa Vas Dirmaa's Lad ;11 . W all 40 all 115 i lei I ii I •1 3 14 10_ _63 all all _4l i st &poi I 1 Ili 1114 lil • N I Two THOUSAND POLICE OFFICERS FOR TEI Clial3A —ln consequence of • communication from her Majesty's Secretary of State to Sir Richard Mayne, the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police, that gentle man has celled upon the superintendents in the force to re port to him, and recommend any inspectors, sergeants, and private constables who may feel inclined to volunteer and form • transport corps in the Crimea. The boa, is to consist of a quartermaster, sergeants or superintendents, drivers, and corporals. The strength of the whole is to be 2,000. There are to be 1,400 drivers, at a pay each of 3e. per day, and 28 61 each for the lower clam, clothing end rations to be given in addition. The officer is to receive 1001. for an outfit, but the candidate must be in every respect efficient, capable of holding her Majesty's commission, and qualified to associate with the officers in the British army. The atm of 2e. per day is to be added for field allowance beyond the regular pay. The principal officer is to be allowed shone of his own selection, at eon price to the government. His stand ing salary Is to be Bs. 61. per day. Pensions are also to be allowed to the men who may be engaged I. the neat of their receiving wounds whilst on duty in the Bast. It is pro posed to raise 600 second clam driven, who are to be officered by about 100 men of the different grades of nee commislooed officers THE FOREIGN LEGION.-It has now been decided that the Foreign Legion shall assemble for drill and train ing at Heligoland; aid Lieutenant Lampriere, with a de tachment of Royal Sappers and Miners. will leave Wool wish for that island. in the eaely part of the present week, to erect huts, and prepare other accommodation for the recruits. An augmentation of half a battalion of Royal Engineers, and 500 Royal Batmen and Miners, is ordered to take place immediately, which will give four sompaain of 120 non commissioned officers and men is each. The company at Corfu is also to he made up to 120. The standard for recruits for this branch of Ordnance corps was reduced to 5 feet 6; inch.. on Friday last, and on the same day orders were given to raise the bounty from 71. 15s. 64. to 101, with U. extra to NM relaatesdag from the em bodied militia. CRYSTAL PALACE, FEB. SHILLING DAY. -Adaissha at the deem, 43; Nimbi= by mama des Int" 116-8111& N. alms Paid - 100, 1 lipa Prk 30,000 1 ?Asir Awslawbut i• • all 100, 100 +As& 011110wwbut 10,60 0 10 f 4,61101141111 WAD 10 tAellealWa 00.00 1 Asetrelkia Oiallers all MAW 1 Ausersillsa Praalleld 60.' I Aveiro& on 6,00* 30 Mamma bow & Coal all WO,. I Orldis Awtraliaa Odd all 10,00 b 10 *arida Issa 11.3 10. i Is +Nrablesp.(laketa_ psi. 2 2 0,000 30 De.o23assawilOalabs 11,000 10 De. IL Sim Di 1q 11 210,006 1 Canoes Creels 00,0(0 1 +,laomalllll.Co.,Jara. 13.000 40 Ostar tce = 100,000 I - ODOWPO NI SW, us. +Ow, lilsers at en. all FLOM• 26 +Ds. Prd. 72 pprr got. all 13000 3 1128.14 all 004 2 tftirewas 100.002 1 Great Newel Um log. 1. 1., W +Gemini 72,040 (heed Malty et lades all 11,000 Great Policietb 2ll 00.000 Liberty £ll,ooo o +Linares 10,003 Lueltealas I 143013 tllariqults .. .... .... . all 011,0 0 New Granada 40,000 +N.Unarta Ma. lle.o , all 100,000 :Oxman Maar .. --. all 10,000 10 Pare:or Sliver Lrd all 100,00 I• 0 Port Pelllip 40,00 1 Quarts Bost all 10,04.0 30 titbywney km 10,000 16 +Os. Ware . ...... all 1,441, so Andean d e &SS l2 so,om 1 IOGUI awlrallea 11,000 10 112 Croft 43,171 10.2.0. Malted Milne. ell 70,030 1 Wailer 100,000 1 West Maripsea ell n e i n 4 4 ii a 4 4 ... 74 - pm MONEY MARKET. BAlraasa7 Buisture. Very little business was done to-day in the English stook muket, which nevertheless showed decided firmness, and even a tendency towards a ' further advance. After rising 1- per cent., prices closed the same as yesterday. Attention continues absorbed in the existing ministerial complications. To-morrow, the 4th, being • Sunday, there was some demand for money to-day, but no pressure whatever was experienced, and the requisite arrange ments appeared to proceed quietly. The Paris bourse continues to show an upward tendency. The Rentes closed to-day at a further rise of 1 per cent. At Amsterdam the general tone of the smasl4-t is also rather firmer. Coned@ for the Bth February ranged between 911 to 3 and 911 to 1, and closed at 911 to 1. For money the quotation may be considered the same. The " contango " to the Bth March remains at about 3-18 per cent. The official business report is as follows : —Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 911, 1 0 1 i ditto, fee account, Bth Feb., 911, 1,1. Three per Cent. Reduced, 911, 911. New Three per Cents., 921, 92, 921, 921. India Stook, 222, 223. Bank Stock, 212. India Bonds, 12s. prem. Exchequer Bills advanced Is., closing at 6s. to 84. prem. Exchequer Bonds remain quoted 991 to 1. The extreme fluottiation in Consols this week has been 1 per cent, the highest price attained (for so- count) having been 911, and the lowest 91. The market closed to-day 1 per cent. higher than last Saturday. Foreign stocks remain steady, but are very scan tily dealt in. Turkish closed a trifle better than The imports of the precious metals this week have comprised the following arrivals, viz.: 94,870 ounces of gold and 80,2741. in sovereigns, by the steamer Calcutta, from Australia; 5,000 dole. by the St. Louis, from New York ; and 1 package of specie by the Cairngorm, from Shanghai. The total value of theme arrival. may be stated at about 460,0001. The Custom-house statement of the exports of the precious metals direct from London during the week includes only 50 ounces of gold and 2,230 ounces of silver, worth only a few hundred pounds, all to Boulogne. The amount of specie shipped on board the Indus, which is to leave Southampton to-morrow, for Alexandria, is 204,7151., of which 38,1501. is gold sod 166,5651. silver. The destination of this large shipment is u follows, viz.:—For Bombay, silver, 67,8451.; for Penang, silver, 2,3001.; for Singapore, silver, 27,9551.; for Hong Kong, silver, 7,2501., and gold, 38,1501.; for Canton, silver, 44,7501.; for Shanghai, silver, 16,4651.; and for Alexandria, gold, 2,00 W. The Parana has also sailed from Southampton for the West Indies, with 8,5001. in specie, besides 9,2001. in jewellery; and the Iberia, for the Peninsula, with 63,0001. The total value of these exports is about 277,0001. A portion of the gold ex the Calcutta has also been sent in private hands to the Continent. The Chilian cleared out from Adelaide on the 30th September, for London, with 1,600 ounces of gold on freight, worth 6,40 W. The Canada Company's stook experienced a further decided rise to-day, and touched 120. Other land shafts were steady. The stook of the Bank of New South Wales declined 11. The new shares of the London Chartered Bank of Australia are quoted to 1 prem. (51. paid). Berlin Waterworks shares have been dealt in at 21 to 21 (51. 10s. paid). Peninsular and Oriental, old shares, at 551 to 1; and Royal Mail Steam at 61. THIS DAY—Two o'CLoci. The English funds are at present quoted / pei cent. lower than they closed on Saturday, but at one period of the morning prises ranged 1 per cent. higher than present rates. The market is generally steady in character, but inactive. Consols, after touching 911 to /, are now quoted 911 to 1 for money' and the Bth February. The Three per Cents Reduced have been dealt in at 911 to 911; the New Three per Cents. at 92 to 92 ; Bank Stock, at 211 to 2121; India Stock, at 22 ; Exchequer Bonds, 1839, at 991; India Bonds, at 120. to 15s. prem.; and Exchequer Bills, at 4e. to 7s. prem. Foreign stocks are very quiet, and scarcely changed in price. Turkish is quoted 76 to 1 ; Mexican, 21 to ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 171 to 18 ; and Russian Five per Cents., 100 to 102. Spanish Old Three per Cents. have been dealt is at 361 to 37; Russian Four-and-a-Half per:Cents. at 891; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 621; and Equador Bonds at 4. SATURDAY Eves NO. Few transactions have taken place to-day in the home mining stock market, which continues in much the same state as reported yesterday. The feeling of the market is generally firm as regards the favou- rite divider d stocks. The gold mining and other @bares remain dull. The prospectus is issued of the East Dean Coal and Iron Mining Company, with a capital of 75,0001. in 11. shares, on which the deposit is to be 10s. The coal field proposed to be worked is situate in the Forest of Dean, 134 miles from London, and in rail way communication with the South Wales, Great Western, Midland, and South Western lines and is estimated to contain a superficial area of 650 acres. Some progress is stated to have been already made in the works on the spot. For this mine and the Dry. brook Iron Miae which is stated to be 720 acres in extent, the vendors are to receive 8,0001. in paid up shares and 52,0001. in cash instalments, ranging over ten years. It is proposed that the undertaking shall have the character of a "householder's coal com pany," and that each shareholder shall be entitled to have delivered to him every year one ton of coal for every share, at 18s. per ton. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocat. The gold mining shares remain dull. Agua Fria shares are quoted 6-16 to 3-16 dis.; Nouveau Monde, to 3 16 per share ; Colonial Gold, 1 to I per share ; and Great Nugget Vein, Ito dia. Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 31} to 32j ex div.; Peel River, 2/ to 3; North British Australasian, j dia. to par.; and Scottish Australian Investment, 11-18 to 13.16 prem. The British Iron Company's shares have been dealt in at 6j; and English and Australian Copper Smelt ing at 1/. THE "(}BEAT POWERS" OF EURONS.—The treaty of the Holy Alliance, signed at Paris on the 26th Septem ber, 1815, led to the formation of a kind of European Areopagus. It is this treaty which forms the origin of the title great powers, given exclusively from that time to Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia. The ostensible object of this new alliance was to form, under the auspices of the finigreat power., a perpetual system of in tervention in the affairs et the different states of Europe, in order to guard the existence of monarchical institutions from any revolutionary coalition. When, however, in con sequence of the revolution at Naples, in 1820, Austria, Prussia, and Ruesis, decided on their armed intervention in the kingdom of Naples, Lord Castlereagh addressed on the 19th January, 1821, a circular despatch to all the agents of England accredited to foreign courts, disapproving, in the name of his government, of that ia ter vestion. The British cabinet also separated from the other great power. at the congress of Verona in 1822, whisk had for result the armed int tion of France, under the sanction of Anstris, Russia, and Prussia, in the internal affairs of Spain. These two fasts show that England, not withstanding her title of great power, finding herself in disaccord with her allies of the eongreis of Aix-la-Chapelle, confined herself to proclaiming her own principles before Europe, without breaking out into menaces such es are contained in the Prussian nate of the sth January, wherein Baron de Manteuffel declares that the King, his mastar, will not hesltote at any s acrifice or any danger if the position of Prossie as a greet posies , be menaced.—Coster;tolionnel, TtrioANY.—The Grand Duke of Tammy hi% by I 4s el Ike With 'IL, or4usd a levrAt 2,000 sta. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET - - MARK LANE.-THIS DAY. Tbe supply of English wheat, thisde samples, from Essex and Kent, was small morning ; the quality sad condition not first-'stn. It was slowly cleared off at the rates of Monday last. In foreign wheat there was a moderate business at former prices. Barley wad held with firmness and could not be parchmed cheaer. o.s. were in fek request at a reduction of 6d. te Is, pm gouts!. White peas were cheaper, and other sorts of pee and buns were unchanged in value. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JAN. 15 TO FEB. 3. SINK' Qrs . Eatlist. l isotaii. blab. Farelea. 149 1 Sit Barley 4 ,11 61 26 100 741 1 , 24 .oaSs 1 164 10616 I 21983 Malt. Sall ,'lSt swim midi iamb. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The following public sales are declared for tomorrow, via.:-Sugar : 200 hhds. Barbadoes, 4,600 khds. Mauritius, 2,000 bags Bengal, and 808 bags tdadra. ; Coffee: 200 casks plantation Ceylon. 300 b, go native, Bahia, and bags and 160 bales Mocha : S.ltpetre : 1,500 bags. The private contract markets are very inactive to-day, and last Friday's quotations rrmain unaltered. °U.S.-Beal, pale, 491. 10s. to 801.; straw, 461. to 481.• brown, 431. to 441. ; sperm, body, 1201. to 1211. ; lead: matter 1181. ; 'co, 421. 10s. to 431.; South Bea, pale, 481. 101. to 481. les. ; olive, Chllipoli, 671. 10s. to 681.; Spanish and Sicily, 64!. to 651. ; cocoa nut, 465. to 48s. ; palm, 425. to 444; linseed, 365. ; rapeseed, pale, 66e. ; brown, 625. 6d. Y.TALLOW MARKE'f.—THIS DA Tha tallow market is firm, with an upward tendency. Petersburg Y. C., on the scot is quoted 694. 9d. ; Feb. to ?gush, 66a. 6d.; Marsh and April, 67a. 3d. PARTICULARS OF SALLOW. 1433. I 1804. Stack Delivery lanweek Do.trosi Ist lass -...- 41,159 38;163 40,471 2 . 1 29 1,9%1 1,721 72 .111 71,1111 111,721 324 1,144 6,011 Do. from Ist J ono Moe T. C. per owt. Do. Town Arrivals for tke week Nadia, Feb 13 last year, 1,041 mu ,ks mad delivery 1,747 ca s k s . Th e arr i vals lut week oompreed 6,272 casks from 111mM—total, 6,072 camks. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattendin and Smith report that there is rather sore inquiry fur new hops, as well as fine yearlings. Car. rency • Mid and East Kent, 161. to 221. ; Weald Ku% 161. 10s. to 161. 10a.; Sussex, 141. 10s. to 161. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAT. The number of beasts is smaller than on Monday last. but the demand is not large. The quality of the supply is only middling, consequently choicest kinds do not suffer much reduction. loferier descriptions must be quoted lower. There are a few more sheep, and .trade is exceedingly dull; on the ge prices ars lower. Good c a l ves are st ill dear. From Germany and Holland thtre are 10 beasts and 61 calves; Scotland, 320 beast* ; N orfolk. sod Suffolk, 2,300 ; and 200 from the Northern and Midland Cows tin. Co lama of albs. 6. a. .. a. Per Moosal albs ►d. a.•. 0.4 Mau. 1 teraorda. 4 8 6 0 that Dn.. at ilf..bda. MO • 0 Bess fewes-ticess ...... 4 6 4 e Boa Lana-. 001. t.c.A.d emu:, 80aa4... .30 4 (I De. do. Shore :a1um...............4 8 6 0 tires awl eacuml quallti 3 Ptah not 4 8 6 0 Lasi.b. 0 0 0 Lasts at masta. 3.686 ; thew sad 16216 a. MAX; 081, 48. 84; elm. 314. COAL MARKET.—THD3 DAY. Holywel:, 211.-4 fresh ships st market. The Peninsular and Oriental Company'. Masai packet Madrid, Captain N. Cook, has d at South ampton with the Peninsular mails, liar dates aro—Oi braltar, Jan. 25 ; Cadiz, 26 ; Lisbon, 29 ; Vigo, 30th. The Madrid brings 31 passengers, amongst whom are Mr. Oli veira, M.P., and 1 idy ; Captain Mabarley, RA. 1 Captain Younghasband, M.A. The Swiss 'Federal Council has , - reduced the int nnrt duty en wrought or sheet iron worth 281. to 36f. this 100 kil , from 3f. to If. 60e. t►e 100 kit. THE'DILIOENcs which plies between Alost and Brussels has been placed on a sledge, and has performed its journey with great celerity. The Directors of the Bank of England, on Thursday last, pared a resolution to give each clerk it their establishment an immediate bonus of ten per cent, upon his salary, as compensation for the double in come tax. _ ROYAL COLLEGE OP SURGEONB.—The following gentlemen, having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma, were admitted memhers of the college at the meeting of the Court of Examiners on the 2nd inst.:— lissus. George Hayward, Sheffield; William Randall Mackley, Bradford, Yorkshire; George Raymond Trevor, Hon. East India Comps's'', Service, Madras; Robert Raw- Linton Manic, Tottington, near Bury, Lancashire ; Augustus Stebbins Webb Great-Rat, Taunton, Somerset; William Downes, Mount-streer, Groevenor-rquare ; John Moore, Moy, county Tyrone; Henry Charles Andrews, Brabourne_ near Ashford, Kent; sad Henry Colgate Holman, Est 4 liathley, Sussex. At the setae meeting of the court Mr. Joseph King passed his examination for naval aseistaat wpmE 1H WEATHER.—At Manbeim, on the 28th WI" the Rhine was entirely frozen over, and the ice so groat that persons were able to gala across the river. At Stras burg, on Moaday morning last, at seven o'clock, the ther mometer fell to 18 degrees below zero (about 1.76 deg. deg. Fahrenheit below zero); and near the bridge over the Rhine to 22.2. This is the greatest cold which has been experienced at Strasburg since the 3rd of February, 1830, when the thermometer was 23 degrees below zero (10 60 Fehr. below). The fall of snow was so abundant on Wed nesday last in the neighourhuod of Mulhausen (Haut-Rhin) that it required no less than twenty-three horses to draw the diligence frum that place to Belton. Almost all the roads are blocked up. The na•lation on the canal of the Rhone to the Rhine is stopped. Wmo Is TO Bisams..—We can state with confi dence, that it is the Duke of Newcastle himself, and not the head of the medical department, the country should blame for the want of a su ffi cient and well-organed am bulance corps of hospital-ships at Salaklays, of steam tran sports for the sick and wounded, and of vessels specially appointed for the conveyance of medicines and medical storm. The minister treated the represe..tations made to him with neglect, or met them by refusal, and then he turns round in the House of Lords and attempts to shield himself by blaming the medical department. This cannot be borne; the honour of the profession demands a full and fair inquiry ; and we have reason to believe that such as inquiry cannot be long delayed, for a member of parliament has premised to move for copies of correspondence upon this subject which will prove all and more than we have stated. We venture to repeat, that the more thorough the investigation, the more fully will it redound to the credit of the army medical department and its chief.—Malteal Times and Gass*. _ _ ----- CITY POLICE COMMITTEE.— John Stevens, Henry Wire, and John Ludwiek, carmen, the latter in the employ of the Eastern Counties Railway, sad James Clare and John Cleary, two of Barclay and Perkins's draymea, were summoned before Alderman Wire, for refusing to comply with the recent regulation for facilitating the truffle over London-bridge. Tee defdidants would insi.t upon walking thtir heavy vehicles in the troting rank, contrary to the police regulations, end when the polies stationed on the bridge to enforce the revelation', pulled them to the kerb, they watched their opportunity to break again into the trotting rank and obstruct the traffic. They were, in most instances, abusive to the police and refused to give their names and addressee. Ludwick was fined 10s. and costs, sad the other four 20s. and catered, or in default of payment seven days' imprisonment. Ludwick's fine was paid, but Stevens, Wire, Clare and Cleary went to prison. THIRD WEST YORK MILITIA.—This corps has now bees out nearly twelve months on permanent duty; some time in barracks at Berwick-on-Tweed, and six months taking the garrison duty at Dublin. It furnished nearly 100 volunteers to the line in 1863, and has, since dein duty in Ireland, contributed a furt'der reinforeemeat of nearly 200 men to fill us the ran'as of our various regi ments in the Crimea. About 70 of the volunteers have joined the Grenadier Guards, The (dicers and men amounting to upwards of 400, have now volunteered for Mediterranean service --- ABOLITION OF INTERIIWNYB IN CHURCH VAULYS.-.. On Friday Dr. Sutherland inspected the vaults and catir combs of several churches and e n,,p. Is of St. p. m ,. Th. inspection took place by *order of the Home-office. THE DEYONPORT 'DOCKYARD.—The greatest pas sible activity prevails 3 a this estalidohment with the dock ing, repairing, and r. &ea" of ships for the Baltic fleet of 1865. Several gang sof men are working overtime, and en the arrival of the D.uke of Wellington, Banspareil, and other ships, others will no doubt be celled upon to do so. Com modore Seymour is even more thee usually alert in his movements in all parte of the arsenal and the Keyham works at all beJurs of the day. A large number of home hummocks and berthing' for cavalry horses are being.nsade with all porwible speed, and the amount of storm of altitirds being got ready is really enormous. SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. — Traffic or week ending Jan. 28,1856,1,0841. 18s. 2d. j, gon► spondteg period 1864, 7924 Ns. Id. SHREWSBURY AND CHEATER RAILWAY. , for week ending Jan. 28.1866, 1,7671 115.84.; corresponding Weak, 1864, 1,9161. Oe. U.