The Sun. — London, England, 1858-01-11 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. IL TROVATORE. Piccolomini, Spezia, Ginglini, Belletti, Rossi, Vialotti, and ..41dighieri. TO-MORROW EVENING (Tuesday, Jan. 12), IL TROVATORE. Prices :—Pit Stalls, 12s 6d; boxes (to hold four persons), it and one pair, 2./. 2s ; grand tier, 3/. 3s ; two pair, 1/. 55.; three pair, 15s ; gallery boxes, 103; gallery stalls, 3s 6d ; pit, 3s 6d; gallery, 2s. ITER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. — Her MAJESTY the QUEEN has graci ously signified her intention of HONOURING with her PRESENCE a SERIES of FOUR FESTIVAL PERFORM ANCES, intended to be presented at the period of the ap proaching Nuptials of her Royal Highness the PRINCESS ROYAL with his Royal Highness the Prince FREDERICK WILLIAM of PRUSSIA. The general arrangements are under the direction of Mr. Mitchell, in co-operation with Mr. Lumley, and favoured by the assistance of the following Managers of the Metropolitan Theatres ; Mr. Smith Theatre Royal, Drury-lane. Mr. Backstone Haymarket Theatre. Mr. Webster Adelphi Theatre. Mr. Harrison and Miss Pyne Lyceum Theatre. Mr. Robson and Mr. Emden Olympic Theatre. Mr. Phelps Sadler's Wells Theatre. The programme will comprise the following Entertain ments : On TUESDAY, January 19, MACBEIII, Produced under the direction of Mr. Phelps. Macbeth, Mr, Phelps ; Lady Macbeth, Miss Helen Faucit. With Locke's Incidental Music, under the direction of Mr. Benedict. And Mr. thenford's Farce of TWICE KILLED. In which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley will perform. THURSDAY, January 21. Balfe's New Opera, THE ROSE OF CASTILLE, By Miss Pyne, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Weiss, and the Operatie Company of the Lyceum Theatre ; conductor, Mr. A. Mellon. With a COMIC AFTERPIECE. SATURDAY, January 23, AN ITALIAN OPERA, By 51.&111e. Piccolomini, Signor Giuglini, and the Principal Artistes of Mr. Lumley's Theatre. And a FESTIVAL CANTATA composed by Mr. Howard Glover. With a BALLET DIVERTISSEMENT. Fourth Performance, AN ENGLISH COMEDY, By Mr, Btickstone's Company of the Haymarket Theatre. And an AFTERPIECE, in which Mr. Wright and Members of the Adelphi Company will perform. Admission to the pit (for which a limited number of tickets will be issued. los. 6d. Gallery stalls (reserved and numbered) 6s. Od. Gallery 3s. Oct. Applications for boxes, orchestra stalls, and tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre, and at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. THEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. THIS EVENING, will be performed TIIE LADIES' BATTLE, in which Mr. and Mrs, Leigh Murray and Miss M. Oliver will perform. After which, the new grand pantomime, LITTLE JACK HORNER. Commence at 7. T HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, to commence at Seven o'clock. with A CURE FOR THE HEARTACHE, in which Mr. Buck stone will appear. After which, a new comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled THE SLEEPING BEAUTY IN THE WOOD ; or, Harle quin and the Spiteful Fairy. Harlequin, Mr. A. Leclercq ; Columbine. Miss Fanny Wright ; Pantaloon, Mr. Mackay ; Clown, Mr. Charles Leclercq. Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the evening). 6s. each. (No charge for booking.) First Ace. s. d. Second price. s. d Dress Boxes 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 0 Upper Boxes ....... ....,... 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 0 P:t 2 0 Pit 1 0 Gallery ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. Charles Kean. THIS EVENING, will be performed Shakspere's Play of A MIDSUMMER-NIGHT'S DREAM. After which, a now grand comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN WHITE CAT; or, The Princess Blanche Flower and her Fairy Godmothers. The Princess Blanche (White Cat), Miss Kate Terry; Harlequin, Mr. Cor mack ; Clown, Mr. Hnline; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; and Columbine, Miss C. Adams.l T HEATRE ROYAL, AD EL PHI. Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster. THIS EVENING, will be performed the second and third acts of THE GREEN BUSHES, in which Madame Celeste, and Mr. Wright will perform. After which, a Mythological Extravaganza, entitled HARLEQUIN, OR THE LOVES OF CUPID AND PSYCHE. Jupiter, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Mars, Mr. Frank Hall ; Venus, Mrs. Billin;ton ; Cupid, Miss Marie Wilton ; Psyche, Miss Mary Keeley. R OYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.—SoIe Lessee and Manager, Mr. C. Dillon.— THIS EVENING, THE KING'S MUSKETEERS. Prin cipal characters by Messrs. Charles Dillon, Stuart, Barrett, Poynter, Holston; Mesdames V oolgar, Buckingham White, and Weston. To conclude with the Burlesque and Pantomime, L A LLAFI ROOICH, and_the PRINCESS, the PERI, and the TROU BADOUR P • or, Harlequin and the Ghebers of the Desert. Supported by Mesdames Charles Dillon, Buckingham White, Eliza Webb, Maria Ternan, Esther Jacobs, and Woolgar ; Messrs. Barrett, Calhaem, Holston, Poynter, and J. L. Toole. Clowns, Messrs. T. Matthews and R. Stilt; Harlequin, Mr. J. Ricketts; Pantaloon, Mr..A. Stilt ; Sprites, Herr Zeleski and Sons ; Columbines, Misses Malcolm and Lees. Gorgeous Feast of Lanterns.--Fenton's Grand Trans formation Scene. Doors open at half-past 6, to commence at 7. RP A Morning Performance on Saturday next, Jan. 16, to com mence at half-past 2, on which occasion the Boys of the Duke of York's School will attend. _ _ On Monday next, a new and original Comedy, by Leigh Hunt, Esq. 3ox.office open from 11 to 5 daily. 11,0YAL SURREY THEATR E. Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Crsswick. Ting EVENING, will be performed PERILS BY LAND AND WAVE. After which, QUEEN MAB ; or Harlequin Romeo and ulliet. Clown, by the Surrey Buck ; Pantaloon, Mr. Brad bury. STRAND THEATRE.—Lessee, Mr. T. Payne. —THIS EVENING, will be performed HARLEQUIN NOVELTY AND TIIE PRINCESS WHO LOST HER HEART. Harlequin, Miss Craven ; Columbine, Deulin ; Sprite, Herr Kirt. The Lambert Family and the Red Man of Agar in their wonderful performance, tte. Commence at Seven. Stalls, 3s. ; Boxes, 25.; Pit, is.; Gallery 6d. CANTERBI7RY HALL, Westminster-road.— OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow ing company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance o' S alections from all the popular OPERAS MADRIGALS, CHORUSES, GLEES, DUETS, dic., viz, , :--Miss Russell, Mrs. Badzey, Madlle. Marietta, Miss Brunell, Miss Ray, Madame Bartoletti, Miss Montagu e , an d Madame Marietta ; Herr F. Jonghmans, Mr. Renshaw, R. Grover, T. Farrant , S. Jonee, J. Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L. Hine, Mr. Badgey, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Ber nard; Messrs. S. Collins, W. I. CHtchfield, and E. Mack nay. Pianoforte, Mr. Cecil Hicks ; harmonium, Master Williams ; Director, Herr F. Jonghmans. Commence at Seven o'clock precisely. Suppers, die., until twelve o'clock. Mr. AUGUSTUS BRATI-kli will make his first appearance on Monday, the 25th inst. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY—Morn., 20 min. aft. 11—Even., 55 min aft. 11 TOMORROW—Morn., 0 min. aft. o —Even., 30 min. aft. 12 :'HE WEATHER—SUN OFFICE, JANUARY 10. IHERNOIIETBR, IN THE SHADE. 52—highest sinca noon yesterday. 4G—lowest this morning and during the night. 52 —this day at noon. BAROMETER, 30.27. WIND, W.S.W.; fresh, with mild weather. JANUARY 11. 53—highest since noon yesterday. 50—lowest this morning and daring the night, 49—this day at noon. BAROMETER, down to 30.07—n0w 30.22. W IND , N.W. to W.N.W. ; rather fresh, with fine cold weather. Heavy rain in the night and this morning.' ~. ,‘,.,-;--- , :1-.-,, ~.-', :-7,-.,t-44.:* ; , Aliv ) I ,k.l l - .i f 4 _;,,,, ~.. • ~- ,1 - ----- ->-4 f:•;4:-..,:."$'::,:%.7 ? ..., ;`'.), !:4,6•1,..q ; , # C 7 , . / , (.... .v . F -. "'' ,--- f ,- . -- "-7-r7:' .. -,, ' •.- - -- 1 .;• ,- , - 7------ . LONDON, MONDAY, JAN. 11, 1858. Other telegrams have been received respecting Indian affairs, which add materially to the infor mation. contained in our impression of Thursday. The death of the lamented Sir HENRY HAVELOCK has been confirmed. It took place at Alumbagh on the 25th of November, where the hero, worn out with fatigue and anxiety, surrendered the life so dear to the British nation, at the very time when tardy rewards were about to b© bestowed on him. He died the very day before the notifi cation of his baronetcy appeared in the Gazette, and a question has been raised whether his gal lant son, who was severely wounded at the relief of Lucknow, will succeed to the title. We should think that the patent must have been made out previously to its publication. If so the grant would take place from the time of its receiving the Royal signature. But the mere f. tot that such a point has been started, offers a deplorable commentary on the delays that occurred before a tribute so inadequate was offered to such bril liant services as the departed hero had rendered to his QUEEN and country. Had General HAVELOCK been a member of an aristo cratic family, mingling in Courtly circles, the rewards would have been more commensurate with his deserts, and more promptly bestowed. But HAVELOCK was one of the People. He had worked himself forward by his own deserts—had spent nearly a:quarter of a century under the burn ing sun of India, taking a distinguished and active part in all the fierce struggles that were waged in that country. The purchase system had no part in his promotion, for he had arrived at the mature age of forty-three before he obtained a company, and when sixty-two years of age was but a colonel, when his extraordinary merits attracted general attention, and the Horse Guards and the Govern ment only followed in the wake of public opinion ! We can now, alas, but bestow a national mo• nument to his honoured memory, and give to his surviving family the more substantial recompences which he was not spared to enjoy. We cannot for a moment doubt that his bereaved widow and children will receive an ample measure of justice that no technical difficulties will be permitted to interfere in the way of their reception of the title and pecuniary provision intended by the SOVEREIGN and Parliament of Great Britain. But more, far more should be done. Never was a peerage more nobly earned, and, although ho cannot add lustre t) the hereditary branch iof the Legislature, we trust that the name of his widow may be inscribed on the roll of the Peerage, and that an adequate pension may be granted to herself and her two immediate successors. Apartments in Hampton Court Palace, and a paltry 5001. per annum, will not satisfy the popular expectation, nor suffice for her who has lost that for which no titular honours, no pecuniary grants, could be regarded as an equivalent. He has also left sons and daughters, three of each. The former will, of course, be afforded full opportunities for acquiring fame and fortune. But the latter ought to be regarded as bequests to the nation, and provided for handsomely. There has already been a suggestion that a guinea sub scription should be raised to be applied for their benefit. We cannot approve of the proposition. They belong to the country, and must:not be forgotten. It would be an insult to the memory of their illus trious father—an insult to those so near and dear to him—to hold them up as objects of charity. There is a heavy debt due, and it should be liqui dated even to the last farthing. Should Parlia ment disregard its obvious duty, it will then be time enough for the people to repair its lathes. It appears that Lucknow, or rather the Resi dency, has been abandoned. There was no object to be achieved by locking up a large body of troops in that untoward situation, when they might be far more beneficially employed in the open field, crushing the rebels wherever they dared to erect their blood-stained standards. Owing to the bad arrangements at Calcutta, sufficient reinforce ments could not have arrived to crush the city, and the Residency was:very badly situated, inasmuch as the hotbed of revolt was situ ated between it and the route to Cawn pore, with which it was therefore almost impos sible to maintain communication. The Alumbagh has, however, been retained, and is now occupied by General OUTRAM with a strong division. From this basis the avenging force can move forward at any time it may be considered desirable to commence operations against the devoted city ; and we may be assured that Sir COLIN CAMPBELL will not be slow to do so whenever circumstances may render it expedient to make the attempt. There still seems to be considerable mystery about the alleged defeat of General WINDHAM ; but there can be no doubt whatsoever respecting the complete rout of the Gwalior Contingent, by whom it was said to have been effected. The present telegram states that General WINDHA M gained a complete victory over them on the 26th Nov., but that on the following day, the 27tb, the rebels renewed the attack, and succeeded in burn ing his camp—that they were repelled by a sortie, in which Brigadier WILSON of the 54th (64th) fell. It is added that our loss was heavy, the 64th and 80th being considerably cut up ! This is far better than the brief statement that the 64th was nearly cut up, which would imply the almost total loss of that distinguished regiment ! We fear, however, that the victory could not have been very decisive when the enemy could surprise the triumphant army on the following day, drive it into its entrenchments, and destroy its tents. Besides, it is said that Sir Courr, having heard the firing from the Oude side, came up and drove the enemy from his position in Cawnpore." We must patiently await the arrival of the Overland intelli gence for full information on this interesting subject. But whatever may have been their temporary success, it was promptly and speedily avenged. The tables were completely turned ; Sir COLIN CAMPBELL came up with them on the 7th Decem ber. The rebels then numbered 14,000 strong. They could not, however, stand against the Hieland Chief and his sturdy followers. They were driven from their position, and chased 14 miles along the Calpee-road, all their cannon save eight (?) were taken, together with all their carts, ammunition, and baggage. This triumph was rapidly and efficiently followed up by Briga dier HOPE GRANT, who overtook the fugitives at Sernighaut, as they were beginning to cross the ghaut over the Ganges. The gallant General immediately attacked them with cavalry and artillery, and after half-an-hour's sharp firing, took fifteen guns (more than the eight above allnded to), and all their stores, carts, waggons, ammunition, hackeries, &c. It seems to have been a mere flight, for not a single British soldier was killed in the pursuit, although General GRANT was slightly wounded. The rebels must have been totally crushed, for there is a con gratulation on " the happy finish" of this parti cular campaign. JUNG BAHADOOR, better known as the Nu paulese Ambassador, had passed Sogowlee, with 9,000 men, and had gone to Gorrukpore to help Sir COLIN CAMPBELL. It was said, how ever, that the Oude insurgents, pushing to the southward, had compelled the Ghoor kas to retire from Azimghur and Jounpore stations, about 100 and 150 miles south of Luck now. The troops on the march upwards were ordered to halt at Benares to await the arrival of Colonel FRANES, who will adopt the necessary pre cautions against the rebels carrying on their nefarious proceedings to the southward ! Some patty insurrections, or rather emeutes, had taken place, which were speedily quelled. The Bengal 34th and 73d had mutinied, thus entirely extinguishing the Bengal Army. Two regimentQ, the 43d and 70th, which had been disarmcd, are to be sent to China. This certainly seems rathtr a rash experiment, which we trust Lord CANNING may be enabled to justify. Two of HOLX.III'S Regiments were dis armed at Indore, on the arrival of the Mhow Column, and the' Punjaub was so completely tranquilised under the judicious management of Sir JOHN LAWRENCE, on whom no honour or reward has yet been betowed, that the railway survey was again proceeded with. A few days will give further information, and that we must await with as much patienca as possible, under the circumstances. The Exeter-hall people, to do them justice, may teach other reformers a lesson. No sooner is it known that the Government intends to reform the administration of India, than they immediately arrange for a " great meeting," to instruct the Cabinet on the shape which the new relations be tween the Government and Christianity must take in India. The meeting, as Lord SHAFTESBURY, the chairman, said, on account of the cold weather, was not a very " great" one ; it was however respectably attended, and at all events two peers and an honourable represented the class of which the Premier constructs his Cabinet. We only wish that the friends of domestic reform would take the hint, and meet everywhere, to give a few much needed instructions on the forthcoming Re form Bill. Whether forthcoming for any other purpose than display, a little talk, or mere decency after the promises of last session, time only can show. What the people are to gain from a Re form Bill depends upon their following the example of Exeter-hall—they must speak promptly and speak firmly. Lord SHAF'TESBURY and his friends were, how ever, in their own line, upon the right tack. They put themselves in a strong and indeed im pregnable position. They demanded for Chris tianity in India the position given it by a NAPIER, and a JACOBS. They asked only perfect _Religious Equality. They wanted no favours for native Christians beyond what were bestowed on Mahom medans and Hindoos. They did not ask that native converts to Christianity should be em ployed by Government because they were Chris tians ; but they did demand that they should not be rejected for that reason. The East India Com pany, unhappily, has pursued the opposite course; and if a native adopted the faith of his conquerors, he was forthwith excluded from the army, and from every Government employment. This is one of the perverse forms in which the Company showed its fear of the natives, and degraded them selves by degrading natives who accepted their own faith ! As Englishmen, our blood boils to think of a soldier being extruded from the Sepoy ranks because he became a Christian I No won der that the Sepoys contemned and rose against their Christian rulers. Mahommedana at least were wiser, though we would not go to the ex treme of following their wisdom ; still, did not our creed forbid, we have no doubt that compul sory conversion would secure more respect from Orientals than being ashamed of one's own faith. Another fair demand was that Government should renounce all connection, direct or indirect, with Mahommedan or with Idol worship. It was proved by detailed facts, that to this day the East India Company administers the funds of temples and mosques, and even makes a hand. some profit out of them. A missionary present asserted that repeatedly, when he had silenced all ether objections to Christianity, his hearers would point to the fact of our Government agents collect ing and disbursing the funds for the support of heathen worship, and would say to him, and very naturally—" No doubt what you say is very good, but you are a private individual ; the Go vernment must know best, and they think Hin dooisna as good for us as Cluistiauity for you, for there are their servants superintending and pro viding for our worship." There cannot, we appre hend, be two opinions respecting the absurdity, to say the least, of such a false position for a Chris tian Government. It is unmanly, as well as irre ligious and unfair to the Christian missionary. So long as Lord aiIAFTESBURY and his friends take the ground we have indicated, they will have our cordial support, and that of the country generally. We believe that at home as well as in India there will be . a pretty general contempt felt for the policy which has thus dishonoured our national faith, and a determination that nothing of that kind shall be allowed again. Surely the whole bearing of Go vernment should have indicated, as Sir CHAS. NAPIER observed, a firm conviction of the superi ority of our faith, and pity for the men who could believe in stupid superstitions. As that able and successful administrator urged, while not a shade of difference ought to be discerned between the treatment of a native Christian and other natives, provided their merits were equal, we ought yet to let them know that we thought them fooli for their idolatry ; and certainly no man ever gained the good-will of the natives more than the Gover nor of Scinde. The first Indian Administrator, however, now in that country, the man who saved the Punjaub, and enabled General WILSON to take Delhi, Sir JOHN LAWRENCE, has indicated the course which must be pursued. He has taught Lord CANNING, the Legislative Council, and the Direct )rs, a les son under which, as we are informed, on good authority, they wince dreadfully ; and for which they have given him, as Lord DERBY termed it, in the case of General HEARSEY, " a wigging ''— for which wigging Sir JOHN LAWRENCE doubtless cares as much as any great man does for the im pertinence of stupid official superiors, being quite certain that he is the real master. Sir Jou; through one of his subordinates, has issued a cir cular condemning, in plain terms, the past policy of the Company in refusing the services of native Christians, declaring it to be a shame to the Government that none had yet been employed in' Government service in the Punjaub, and asking the missionaries for lists of trustworthy and com petent native Christians, specifying the physical and mental qualifications required. He dis tinctly states at the same time that their promotion must depend upon their merits, but that he will " advance their interests e2ually with those of Mahommedan and Hindoo candidates." What volumes does this last sentence speak against the mean subserviency of the Company hitherto. The circular lays down the broad principle, " That the system of caste can no longer be permitted to rule in our services. Soldiers and Government ser vants of every class must be entertained for their merits, irrespective of creed, class, or caste !" Hitherto superstition and caste have ruled. They have determined the exclusion of all who were not superstitious and of high caste. Henceforth every caste and every faith, Christianity included, must be equal in the eyes of the country's go vernors. We could not help being somewhat struck with the earnest declamations of Lord SHAFTESBuRy i n favour of perfect religious equality in India, an d the necessity of ignoring caste, in future. He claimed civil equality for Mahommedans, Hindoos, and Christians alike. Had Baron ROTHSCHILD or Mr. SALomoNs been present, could they have helped exclaiming, "and for Jews too!" We trust Lord SHAFTESBURY will give his vote for religious equality for Jews without qualification or reserve henceforth. And caste, too—why, what sub stantial difference is there between the castes of India and the castes of England? With a House of Lords and a Cabinet which no English Soodra can enter, there is something in England which needs the application of the principles demanded for India. We have Brahmins and Sepoys at home, in both civil and ecclesiastical matters. LATEST NEWS INDIA, FURTHER OFFICIAL TELEGRAMS. The following telegram was received at the East India House, this day, at 11.32 a i m. :-- " 11th January, 1858. "Dated Trieste, Monday, 6.45 a.m. "To the Hon. the Secret Committee, East India House, London. " Postal communication between Bombay and Calcutta cut off. " Four of Holkai's regiments disarmed. " Sir B. Hamilton has resumed charge of the Central India Agency. " All quiet in Punjaub, Scinde, Agra, Nizam's Country, and Madras. " Bheels in Khandeish still in rebellion, but no great excess reported. " An armed band has attacked Pcinth and plun dered the Treasury. " Troops 'nave been sent from Surat and Bombay end police from Taunah and Napick to restore order. " Outbreak in Kollapoor country on sixth De cember, gates closed by a large body of Mungs and Rhamooses. " Colonel Jacobs blew open the principal gate, attacked and dispersed the insurgents, took fifty prisoners, and thirty-six immediately tried and executed. In three hours tranquillity, was re stored. The rising of th• Berunds entirely crushed after a body of them had been severely chastised at Hulfullee. " L. H. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government. " Bombay Castle, December 8, 1857. " RAVEN." The following telegram, from Mr. Acting Con sul-General Green, dated Alexandria, January 4, was received through Lord Lyons at the Foreign office, January 9, 6.30 p.m. : " ALEXANDRIA, N. A, 1858. " The Pottinger arrived at Suez on the 3d instant, bringing Bombay dates to the 18th ultimo. " Our troops have abandoned Lucknow. Ge neral Outrun remains with a division at Alum , bagh. " Sir Colin Campbell and General Windham have each gained a victory over the Gwalior Con tingent ; the latter on the 26th of November, the former on the 6th of December, when the whole of the enemy's artillery, ammunition, and baggage fell into our hands. " On the nth the enemy renewed the attack, and succeeded in burning Wiudham's camp. They were repelled by a sortie, when Brigadier Wilson of the 54th fell. " General Havelock, worn out with fatigue and anxiety, died at Alumbagh on the 25th No- vember. " The Oude insurgents, pushing to the south ward, compelled the Goorkhas to retire from Azimghur and Taunpoun stations, about 100 and 150 miles south of Lucknow. All Europeans on the march upwards were then ordered to halt at Benares, till the arrival of Colonel Franks, to take command. "The ladies and children, sick and wounded, from Lucknow, to the number of about 800, have arrived at Allahabad, and are by this time safe at Calcutta. " Roh ilound, around Agra and Delhi, seem tolerably quiet. " A petty insurrection at Kollapore on the Gth of Deoember was suppressed in three hours by the the enforcement o f the promptitude and decision of the Commission er , Jacob. t h e insurgents, about 1,000 Col , o , n l el ri f s . i e n g g ra t n o ci resist Dis arming Act having taken place in the South ern M ahratta country, strong, we re attacked and defeated by Col one l Kerr, of the S outhern Mabratta Horse, near Ku Hid gee, on the 30th of November, and the country has since been tranquil. " The Bengal 34th and 73d have mutinied at Challigatory and Dacca, thus extinguishing the Ben gal army. The 43 d an d 70tb, which bad been disarmed, are to be sent to China. Regular Inf a ntry : were "Two disarmed r r m e e g d im a en t t i s n o d f or Hol e on arri va l o f th e Mhow Mhow column ; they, like the regular cavalry, having been conspicuous in the attack on the Residency on the Ist July. cc Sir R. Hamilton assumed charge of his func tions on the 16th. "Sir John Lawrence reports the Punjaub quiet enough to permit the railway survey to be pro ceeded with. 'The steamer Great Britain, with 1000 cavalry, consisting of the Bth Hussars and 17th Lancers, arrived yesterday. "A wing of the 72d Highlanders, arrived pas steamer Scotia, now forms part of the Bombay g arrison." This telegram arrived at Malta from Alexan dria by contract steam packet Pera, at 10 a.m. on the Bth January. LYONS, Admiral. The following telegram, dated Malta, Jan. 9, 2.30 p.m., was received from Lord Lyons, at the Foreign-office, at 9 p.m., on Saturday : "FROM SIR COLIN CAMPBELL TO THE GOVERNOR. GENERAL. "CAWNTORE, DEC. 10, 185'7. "A despatch has just been received from General Hope Grant, fI.M. 9th lancers. Nar rates that he came up with the fugitives at Ser nighaut, when they were b eg i nn i ng t o cross th e ghaut over the Ganges. He attacked them in stantly with his cavalry and artillery with great spirit, and after half an hour's sharp firing, took fifteen guns, including one 18-pounder, eight 9- pounders, three 12-pounder howitzers, two 4- pounder howitzers, arid one 6-pounder (native), with all their stores, carts, waggons, large quan tities of ammunition, bullocks, hackeries, &c. General Grant estimates the loss of the enemy at about 100. He did not lose a man in the opera tions, he himself being slightly wounded. I con gratulate your lordship on the happy finish of this particular campaign." This telegram, received in a private letter from CalcUtta from an authentic source, arrived at Malta, from Alexandria, iu the contract packet Valetta, yesterday evening. LYONS, Admiral. Malta, January 9, 2.30 p.m. The following telegram has also been received : " ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 4. " The India and China mails leave to-day, with dates from Calcutta to the 11th Dec. ; Madras, 16th ; Galle, 19th ; Bombay, 18th ; and Hong Kong, 29th Nov. " Sir Henry Havelock died of dysentery on the 25th of November at the Alumbagh. " On the 24th of November Sir Colin Camp bell evacuated Lucknow in the presence of the whole force of Oude. He retired to Cawnpore with the garrison of Lueknow. " Meanwhile General Windham, on the 26th of November, attacked part of the Gwalior muti neers, near Cawnpore, and defeated them ; next day ho was surprised, lost all his tents, and had to retire into his intrenchments, whence, however, he made a successful so/tie upon the enemy. " Our loss is heavy. The 64tb. and 80th were much cut up. " Sir Colin Campbell heard the firing from the Oude side, came up, and drove tho enemy from his position in Call npore. " The women and children were sent to Allaha- bad, where they have arrived in safety. " On the 7th of December the Commander-in .! Chief attacked the Gwalior men, 14,000 strong. The victory was decisive, the enemy was pursued for 14 miles along the Calpee road ; lost all his cannon, except eight, all his carts, all his ammu nition, and all his baggage. " Jung Bahadoor had passed Segowleee with 9,000 men. He has gone to Goruckpore to help Sir Colin Campbell. " The 34th Native Infantry, who mutinied at Chittagong, are in Tipperah plundering. "Two companies of the 73d Regiment at Dacca mutinied on the 29th of November. They were cut up by the sailors ; the remnant are marching on Julpenjoree, whence their own regiment, the 73d Native Infantry, went out to attack them. "There are just 24,000 European troops now in the Bengal Presidency. "From Bombay it is stated that the Oude in surgents had moved to the southward, and had compelled the Ghoorkas to retire from Azimghur and Jounpore. "Robilcund was tranquil. An insurrection had broken out on the 6th of December, but was suppressed in three hours by Colonel le Grand Jacob. "In the Southern Mahratta country attempts have been made to resist the Disarming Act. The rebels were attacked on the 29th of November by Lieut. Kerr, with a small force of Mabratta Horse near Kaludoer, and in a series of brilliant engagements have been completely cut up. "Two regiments of Holkar's regular infantry were disarmed at Indore on the 15th, on the al.- rival of the Mhow column. "Sir John Lawrence reports all tranquil in the Punjaub. "The Great Britain with 1,000 cavalry had reached Bombay. " The intelligence from England had caused complete stagnation in the Calcutta export market ; the import market was unchanged. Money was abundant, but there was no reduction in the rate of interest. Government securities were depressed. Exchange, 2s. 2d. for credit. "At Bombay the import market continued languid. There was no change in the money market. Government securities were dull of sale." CHINA. " The Admiral, with the chief part of the fleet, had advanced up the Canton river. No opera tions had yet been commenced. " Lord Elgin has gone to Macao, at which place the French Plenipotentiary and the Russian Minister are. "All is quiet in the north of China. " General Ashburnham and Colonels Paken ham and Wetherall have left for India. " The Adelaide bad passed Singapore. " Exchange at Bombay, 2s 2kd for credit ; Hong Kong, 5s ; Shanghai, 6s Bd." "MALTA, JAN. 8, 6 AFTERNOON. " The above has arrived per Valetta, which I telegraph from this, as the Austrian steamer only reached Corfu at 2 this afternoon. " Nothing new hors." ALEXANDRIA, DEe. 25. The passage of English troops continues con secutively, with the assistance of the Egyptian Government. The Company has taken the proper measures for insuring the regularity of the service. The railway stops at 25 miles on this side of Suez, and to enable the troops to accomplish the re maining distance the Company has hired 1,100 asses from an Armenian. The Viceroy has jut authorised the purchase of 1,200 horses of the country for the cavalry in India. AMERICA. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY MORNING. The Canada has arrived, with advices from Boston to the 30th, and 770,000 dole. The Niagara was passed on the Ist. The Northern Light had arrived at New York, with the California mails and upwards of 2,000,000 dole. on freight. Among her passen gers was Gen. Walker, who surrendered with his entire force to a detachment of United States Marines, sent on shore by Commodore Paulding, who permitted him to go at large, upon his promise to proceed to New York and place him self in custody of the authorities. Previous to his arrest he had seize l Fort Castillo, and four steam boats. On his arrival at New York he had delivered himself up.. It was reported from Washington that the Government disapproved Paulding's proceedings, and would try him for violation of instruction. Her Majesty's ship Brunswick was at Aspinwall. It is stated front Washington that the British Government had protested against the Yrissar Convention as an infringement of the Bulwer- Clay ton treaty. The election returns from Kansas show a ma jority in favour of slavery. Advices from Havannah report that sugars were improving. Business at New York on the 28th December was exceedingly dull; there were strong symptoms of activity after the holidays. The Bank return showed a very uniform statement. Stock closed exceedingly quiet. Brokers' bills on London were held at 1091; prime commercial signatures, 1081 to 109/. The money market was quiet. Cotton had further declined ic. Southern flour had de clined. State Western without change. By telegram to Boston we learn that Walker had arrived in Washington in custody, but was discharged after an interview with General Cam. By another telegram to Boston we have advices from New York to the evening of the 29th. Stocks, especially railway, were dull and lower. Cotton drooping. The quotation for Uplands was 9 k. Freights dull. TURKEY. The following is the draft of the proposed firman relative to the reform of the financial system of Turkey : " Art. 1. All paper money now in circulation will be called in, and for this purpose, in order to pay off the State bonds and other floating debts of the different administrations, new bonds will be created. "Art. 2. These new bonds will henceforth form the only public debt ; they will be inscribed on the grand livre of the State reate ; they will enjoy an interest of 6 per cent., with a sinking fund of 2 per cent, per annum. " Art. 3. The paper money bearing interest will cease circulating on the Ist March. next, and must be changed within a delay of three months for the new bonds. The notes of 10 and 20 piastres not bearing interest will retain their legal circulation for two years longer from the Ist March. The Government will take every neces sary measure to remove it entirely from circulation by that time. The bonds which bear an interest of 8 per cent. will be changed for new bonds at the end of three years. " Art. 4. In order to be able to withdraw from circu lation the whole mass of paper money, and to consolidate the floating debts of the different branch of the Govern ment, the new bonds will be created for the amount of 12,500,000 of Turkish livres of 100 piastres each. Until the complete liquidation of this sum the Treasury will every year make the necessary payments to cover the 6 per cent. interest and 2 per cent. sinking fund. The drawing will take place every year, when the numbers drawn will be reimbursed in cash. The whole amount of 12,500,000 will be reimbursed in 24 years. "Art. 5. The Government assigns as a special gua rantee for the above-mentioned payments, all the revenues of the customs and other indirect taxes of Con stantinople. " Art. 6. The new bonds will be to bearer, and may be bought and sold as public funds according to the established custom of the country, but cannot be circu lated as paper money. " Art. 7. For all the operations connected with the carrying out the present measure, as well as for the payment of the interest of the new bonds, a special caisse will be established under the denomination of Caisse de Credit, which will be placed under the manage. ment of a governor, a sub-governor, and ten directors, chosen from among the principal merchants and bankers of Constantinople. This council will be under the superior direction of the Minister of Finance, to whom they will have to present all their accounts. " Art. 8. The issue of the new bonds and their in scription on the grand livre of the State as well as the maintenance of regularity in all the registers of the public debt, will be confided to the directors •f the above credit establishment. " Art. 9. All the paper money when exchanged for the new bonds will be stamped and cancelled, and will be every month handed over to the Minister of Finance to be destroyed. " Art. 10. The Council will every year deliver to the Minister a sealed note informing him of the amount required for the payment of the interest and the sink ing fund of the new bonds given in exchange for the paper money withdrawn, and which sum will be added by the Minister to the sum to be paid by the Minister as stated in a former article. Art. 11. The amount which the Treasury will have to furnish according to article 5 to cover the interest aid arid sinking fund of the new bonds will be divided into monthly instalments, to which the council will give a receipt, and deposit them in its coffers. The council every year publish an account of its operations in the journals of Constantinople. "Art. 12. The sums thus deposited cannot under any circumstances be used for any other purpose, or be employed in making advances even : or a limited period. All the members of the Council be personally responsible and bound to make good any deficit. "Art. 13. The body of the new bonds will be written in Turkish and French, and each coupon will bear the official seal of the Minister of Finance, and will also have the seal of thecouncil. The bonds will bear the date of the let March and of let June. The half-yearly interest of the first category will be payable at the end of August and of February, and that of the second category at the end of November and the end of March. "Art. 14. The interest on the paper money, which sti all not have been received before the Ist March, will be paid by the Caisse de Credit, on account of the Minister of Finance on presentation. " Art. 15. With the exception of the paper of the Bank, to be founded with the authorisation of the Government no paper money whether bearing interest or not will be for the future created." THE LEVIATHAN. A satisfactory rate of progress towards the launch has been achieved this morning. At midday, when the men went to dinner, the register showed a progress down the ways of 8 feet 7 inches aft, being the best morning's work since the resumption of the operations on Tuesday last. On the return of the men from dinner they proceeded with their work, and the vessel readily yielded to the pressure of the hydraulic rams. At half-past one the total progress was nearly ten feet, the proportion fore and aft being pretty nearly equal. Tua LEITUTHAIT.—The distance yet to be accom plished is between 50 and CO feet; and making reason able allowance for the few mishaps that can now oruur, there is no doubt that the whole will be completed by Saturday next at latest. There will not, however, be sufficient water to float the Leviathan till the 31st of this month. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston, leave Broad lands, near Romsey, to-day, to visit her Majesty at Windsor Castle, and will thence return to town for the season on Wednesday next. Lord Panmure has nearly recovered from the effects of his recent attack of gout, and will arrive in Chesham place to-day from Brechin Castle, N.B. The Right Hon. Sir Charles and Lady Mary Wood and family arrived at the First Lord's official residence at the Admiralty, on Saturday evening, from Hickleton Hall, Yorkshire. The Earl and Countess Granville, who arrived at Saveroake Lodge, near Marlborough, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury, on Saturday last, from Bowood, the seat of the Marquis of Lansdowne, will come to town on Wednesday next for the season. The Lord Chancellor and Lady Cranworth have arrived in town for . the season. The Right Hop. the Chancellor of the Exchequer and Lady Theresa Lewis and family are expected at Kent Rouse, Knightsbridge, on Wednesday next, from Harp ton Court, Radnorshire, for the season. The Earl of Clarendon, who left town to join the Countess and family at the Grove, near Watford, on Saturday morning, will return to his residence in Grosvenor crescent, on Wednesday next, for a perma nency. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Stanleyof Alderley, and the Right Hon. Sir George Grey will arrive in town on Wednesday, from their respective country seats. The Duke and Duchess of Argyll return to their villa at Campden Hill, Kensington, on Wednesday next, from passing the festive season with the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, at Trentham, Staffordshire. The Right Hon. R. Vernon Smith, M.P., has con tinued to progress favourab l y since his accident in the bunting field, and will be in town by Wednesday or Thursday to meet his colleagues of the cabinet. Summonses were issued on Friday, at the command of Viscount Palmerston, for a Cabinet Council at hie official residence, in Downing-street, at two o'clock on Thursday next, the 14th instant. THE ROYAL MAUltlAGE.—Preparations are going forward at Windsor Castle for the reception of the Royal bride and bridegroom, and the inhabitants Windsor have determined on giving the Royal pair a joyous welcome on their arrival at Windsor. The worthy mayor, Mr. Cantrell, has already brought the subject before a meeting of the corporation, and a public tall to take place at the Town Hall on the 25th has been announced. In the course of the week a general meeting of the inhabitants will be held at the hall to determine upon further proceedings. Delhi will be stormed and captured every evening at Astley's, at which a grand mid-day performance of the equestrian pantomime will take place on Saturday. Mr. Charles Kean, having recovered from his indis position, will appear on Tuesday in " Hamlet ;" and on Saturday in " The Cdrsican BrotherP " at the Princess's. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be the first piece on the other eveningz. At the Lyceum, Mr. C. Dillon plays in "The King's Musketeers" and "Richelieu" on alternate nights dur leg the week. A morning performance is announced for next Saturday. Mr. Powrie, the Scotch tragedian, en route to Scot land, gave a reading of Burns to a select audience on Saturday night. Ilis interpretation of the great poet is considered a masterpiece. 1853. 1854. Stock this day • I 43,344 34,563 I Price of Y. C 61 59d 6d Delivery last week .• 2,680 1,919 [ ! ° ,. : 3 ( 1 ; Ditto fr redone 1.... 67,038 51,483 Irrlva 7, last we e k .. 2,783 77 Ditto from lunel 87,667 50,046 PriCe 01 63 3d 61. 01 e —s Od 1855. 1 1856. 1857. 21,374 14,284 28,331 688 3du 59s 9d to )6a Yd to —s Od —a Od —a Od 1,284 2,021 2,832 79,241 79,329 70,780 3.319 941 823 54,673 77,233 85,999 CBs 6d , 61s Od 57s 3d MISS KAVANAGH'S NEW NOVEL. —Messrs. Hurst and Blackett have this day published " AdMe," by Julia Kavanagh, author of " Nathalie," &c., in three vols., which may now be bad at all the libraries. Also, just published, " A. Woman's Thoughts about Women," by the author of John Halifax," in one volume, price 10s. Bd. "An excellent book, characterised by - good sense, good taste, and feeling, and writte n i n an earnes t, philan hropic, as well as practical spirit."--post. "Orphans," by the author of " Margaret M a itl an d," one vo l., 10 s . 6d, "A very pleasing and charming story ; the pro. duction of a gifted writer."—Sun. _MARKET NEWS. —(This Day.) CORN EXCHANGE. There was not much activity in the demand for wheat in the various local markets held on Saturday ; nevertheless, all good and fine samples were rather dearer. Barley was in good request, and the quotations had an upward ten dency. All other kinds of produce were steady, at previous currencies. In the continental markets only a limited business has been passing in produce. Prices, however, have continued steady, and the supplies on offer are seasonably extensive. In the United States the demand for both wheat and flour has been almost wholly confined to home wants. _ _ The arrivals of English grain into the port of London were very moderate. From abroad the imports were 17,744 qrs wheat, 6,775 barley, 6,145 oats, 4 ,780 beans, 190 peas, 6,302 linseed, 1,305 rapeseed, 1,550 sundry seeds, 2,397 sacks and 8,159 brio flour. Very little English wheat was received fresh up to-day from Essex coastwise or.by land carriage, and the receipts from Kent were only moderate, though somewhat in excess of last week. Notwithanding that the stands were but poorly supplied with samples, the demand for all kinds of wheat of home produce was in a sluggish state. The Essex samples were mostly disposed of at prices about eqnal to Monday last, but the Kentish wheats were in favour of buyers by from is to 2s per quarter. There was a full average time of year supply of foreign wheat on offer, fresh as well as ex granary. Sales of all kinds progressed slowly, but we have no quotable change to notice in prices. Floating cargoes of grain commanded very little atten• tion. We were but moderately supplied with both English and foreign barley. The barley trade ruled steady, at full prices. Malt moved off slowly, at last week's currency. The show of oats was limited, and most kinds moved off steadily, at 6d per qr more money. We had a steady inquiry for beans, and late rates were well supported. Peas commanded quite as much money as of late. The flour trade was by no means active. Prices, how. ever, were well maintained. CURRENCY PEI{ IMPERIAL MEASURE. Malt—Chevalier •• 72s to 71s Oats Yorkshire and Lincolnsh.,Feecl 20s 23s Potato. Youghal and Cork 81ack..... .• 18s 22s Cork, White •• 19s 28s Scotch, Feed. •• • • 20s 243 Beans—Tick ••••••• •• 36s 393 Pigeons Peas—Grey •• •• 378 39e Maple •... 38s 40s White........... 403 41s Boilers 42s 44i Flour—Town-made... 453 475 Snffolk 383 403 Stooktn & Norfolk 37s 39s Wacat—Essex & Kent, Rod .• .. new 42i to 508 Ditto •• .• .... old 52s 563 Ditto, White new 543 b7s Ditto ........ old 58s 62s Nnfolk and Lin coln, Red, o'd 463 523 Ditto new ••• • • • 48s 53s aye —Old •••• •• ...• •• —s —s, New ...... ••• • • • 32s 36s Barley—Grinding ... • • 308 355, Malting . •• • • 36s 38s' Chevalier— • • 39s 42s' Malt—Saffolkand Nor folk.-- ••.. •• 64s 72s Brown .. 548 58s Kingston and Ware 638 72s METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. The total imports of foreign stock into London last week were 601 head. In the corresponding wedk in 1857 wo received 1,370; in 1856, 985; in 1855, 4,386 ; and in 1854, 2,040; in 1853, 3,111 ; in 1852, 3,204; and in 1851, 4,223 head. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WM. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. Rotterdam.— 84 ... 362 ... ... 54 ... -- Antwerp ... ... .., 101 ••• T0ta1.... 84 ... 362 ... ... 155 ... The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows : Boasts. Sheen. Lambs. Calves. 1857 307 86b 203 1856..... 535 322 118 ... 1855 1,484 2,340 ... 261 n L 854 2ll ... 1,687 149 ... 1853 4lB ~. 2,449 244 1852 621 2,223 353 7 The supplies of nearly all kinds of meat here, to-day, were very extensive. The trade generally ruled heavy in the extreme, and prices generally gave way 2d to 4d per 8 lbs. - We had a very limited show of foreign stock in to-day's market, and its general quality was by no means first-rate. From our own grazing districts, as well as from Scot land, the arrivals of beasts fresh up were seasonably good, both as to number and quality. Owing to large supplies of meat being on sale in Newgate and Leadenhall, and to the unfavourable change in the weather, all breeds met a very dull inquiry, and prices declined, compared with Monday last, fully 2d per 8 lbs. The extreme value for Scots was 4s fid per 8 lbs. From Norfolk, Suffolk, &c., we received 1,200 Scots and shorthorns ; from Lincolnshire, Leieestershire, and North• amptonshire, 1,100 short-horns; from other parts of Eng land, 340 of various breeds; from Scotland, 750 Soots; and from Ireland, 340 oxen. Notwithstanding that the supply of sheep was not to say extensive, the mutton trade was much depressed. The primest old Downs fell quite 2s 2d, most other breeds 2d to 4d per Blbs, compared with Monday last. From Ireland 364 sheep came fresh to hand. The supply of both English and foreign calves was limited, yet the veal trade ruled heavy, and prices were 2d to 61 per 81bs lower than on this day se'onight. We have to report a heavy inquiry for pigs, at a fall in value of fully 2d per 81bs. Per 81bs to sink the offals. e. d. e. d.I S. 4. N. d. inferior Beasts.... 3 2to 3 41PrimeSonthdown 410 5 4 Second quality.... 3 6 3 lOilArgocrse. calves 310 4 4 Prime large oxen 4 0 4 2lPrime small do 4 6 5 0 Prime Scots, dic. 4 4 4 6 f Large hogs Inferior Sheep ...3 4 3 8 Small porkers Second quality ...3 10 4 0 Suckling calves 20 0 26 0 Prime crse.-wlled.4 2 4 8 Quarter old pigs 19 0 26 0 TOTAL SUPPLY: FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts 4,280 Beasts lOB Sheep and lambs 18,830 Sheep and lambs..... 150 Calves lO3 Calves 65 Pigs 230 Pigs — & statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan Cattle Market, on Monday, Jan. 12, 1857, and this day, Monday, Jan. 11, 1858. __ Per Blbs, to sink the offals. Jan. 12, 1857.1 Jan. 11,1858 s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Coarse and inferior beasts ... 3 6to 3 8 3 2to 3 4 Second quality ditto ... 310 4 2 3 6 310 Prime large oxen 4 6 416 4 0 4 2 Prime Scots, (Ste 5 0 5 2 4 4 4 6 Coarse and inferior sheep 310 4 2p 4 3 8 Second quality ditto .. 4 4 4 sp 10 4 0 Primo coarse woolled ditto ... ... 410 5 0 1 4 2 4 8 Prime Southdown ditto ... 5 2 5 44 10 5 4 Large coarse calves 310 4 83 10 4 4 Prime small ditto 410 5 6, 4 6 5 0 Large hogs ... 3 8 4 43 10 4 6 Neat small porkers 4 6 5 2 4 8 410 Beasts... ... 3.233 4,280 Sheep and lambs 16,590 18,830 83 103 Pigs ... 450 230 SUPPLIES ON SALE, Jan. 14, 1856.—Beasts, 3,841; sheep and lambs, 20,860; calves, 116; pigs, 500. Jan. 15, 1855.—Beasts, 4,057; sheep and lambs, 26,630; calves, 130; pigs, 410. NEWGATE AND Per Ms by 1 LEADENHALL. the carcase. s. d. s. d. Beef, inferior 210 3 2 Do., middling 3 4 3 8 Do. prime largo 3 8 3 10 Do., do. small 4 0 4 2 Perk, large 3 6 4 0 Mutton, Inferior Do., middling Do., prime...... ,.: Veal Pork, small d. I. d. 4 3 6 8 4 2 4 4 8 6 4 6 2 4 10 BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. Only moderate supplies of homegrown potatoes have come to hand since Monday last, coastwise and by rail way; but the imports from the Continent have continued extensive, viz., 740 tons from Dunkirk, 742 tons from Rouen, 230 ions from Louvaine, 185 tons from Rotterdam, 460 tons from Antwerp, 90 tons from Termonde 235 tons from Ghent, 100 tons f rom G ron i ngen, 130 ' tons from Louvaine, 68 tons from Brussels, 120 tons from St. Valery, and 55 tons f rom Dieppe. The demand generally is still inactive, as follows : York regents, 140 s to 160 s per ton ; Essex and Kent, 120 s to 140 s ; Scotch, 80s to 120 s; ditto cups, 75s to 85e; middlings, 50s to 60s ; Lincoln's, 110 s to 120 s ; foreign, 55s to 655. BOROUGH HOP. . For nearly all new hops we have to report a steady de mand, and some holders refuse to sell except on higher terms. Inferior qualities continue very dull. Last week's 'imports were 237 bales from Hamburg, and 7 bales from Boulogne. New% Mid and East Kent pockets, 75s to 1123 ; Weald of Kent ditto, 60s to 80s; Sussex ditto, 56s to 703; Year• lings and Olds, 21s to 40s per cwt. WOOL. Since our last report there has been a alight improve. raent in the demand for most kinds of wool, and in some instances colonial qualities have realised more money. At present, however, quotations are very uncertain. The im. ports have amounted to 1,513 bales from Algoa Bay, 2,145 from Sydney, 1,839 from Taganrog, 381 from Arica, and 133 from Callao. SEEDS. Canary seed, clover seed, and trefoil have met a steady. but far from active, sale at fully last Week's quotations Linseed has been in improved request, at an advance of 2d to 3d per quarter. All other seeds are held for full prices. Cakes are in moderate demand, at fully previous rates. Tarnip,White,per bush. 153 to Ms Carraway •• 43. 46e Swede ...• 20e 233 Coriander •• .. ••• • • • 263 30e tinstzrd, 8r0wn."... 83 145 Hempseed,per ciaarter 38s 44e White, new."... Ns 22s Linseed, Eng. Sowing • • 70 s 724 1 Pares, Winter; new.... 5s Od 5s 6d Crushing ........ —S Canary,peequarter .. 74s 84s 'aye grass (new).. •... 22s 28s Clover,ltedEng.(cwt.) 59s 703 White •••• .... •; 608 Foreign Red.. •• •• 55s 69s White.... 603 78s Trefoil, new.......... 203 243 Baltic ••• • • 49i 535 Odessa ••••.• • • • • 523 535 Linseed Cake, pr. ton— English .. 91 108 10151 Foreign, per toi JlllOl Oe 10 lbe [tape Cakes, per ton 61 Oe 615 s Rapeseed, new, pr qr. 64e 681 TALLOW. Our market continues steady, and prices have an upward tendency to-day. P.Y.C., on the spot, is selling at 55s per cwt. Town tallow is 55s nett cash. Rough fat, 3s per 8 lbs. ....\ r Ii E s OI% D . , 0"N, MONDAY EVEN I NG, J AN'TrA R Y ll, I'B/5 8.