The Sun. — London, England, 1858-02-02 00:00:00

. . THE f •••• - ------............. -. ~.....----------___ LINE i LEA. i .1.2 6ND . 0 . N MONEY Di AR K 111 T BilAitt MAtte.ETS , This Day). 1 • 1 SED Le A as T ing FlX a ll osi :R P E ri N ce T s AL E : . RAILWAYS. i Shr Paid ( Rams , TA JD 1 A --" Companies this day this _ , COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. gbx. Paid itanwars. Closing Pr c-is j Business dons -- ---- -- -------- - thLs day. this day. St. 100 Buckghamsh . i Ln.&N.W. 95 - 98 • • St. 100 IClydesds.le Jc. Caladon... ... ... ---- ___...., CITY, Two O'CLOCK. ....-- 25 all Col.Stour Vy. E.U. &E.CI3 - 15 13 The Foreign and Colonial produce mat kets during 125 10 4mbg. Nottng. Bost. & Eastn. June.... 5 i -ri St. 100 E.Lin. g. 6 p., Gt.Northn 135 - 140 the last few days have exhibited rather more 50 all Belfast & Ballymen , 81 5 all E. Un. H. Sh , E. Count. 4 - 4 13 i all Blrmng. Wolverh. -81 St. 100 iGlas. Barr. & Caldonian. & activity. For some of the princip a l s t ap l es hi g h er Stour Valley .72- 74 1 Neils. Direct. rates have been current. Sugar conti nue• i n goo d St. 10 1 B;rkenhd. Lancsh. & St. ;100 I Do. New Do .• -- ••• Selby. Y. & N.M lO9 Cheshire Jima. ..... - ... 2; I all ,Hull Glstr.&Dn. Fr. Gt. Westn. ... - 111 .. 1:0 •• ! a demand and holders require enhanced rat , s. The 25 all Blackburn ... ...... ... • 9 - 9 5 50 all ' - . • refined market is also rather a cti ve , and more 25 all Myth & Tyne original 25 all Do.. Sh ares Do 125, all Do. 5 Shares. Do - ••• £25 Om at £45).... ... - ... business has been done in crushed descriptions for st. 100 Bristol & Exeter...... 92 - 91 94 121, all Lon.&Groonav %Easters. 12 -13 exportation. Coffee has been steady, and Plantation st. 100 Ca1ed0nian............. 93 1 -91 f 931 44 4 20 all Do. Pr e ference Do 235 - 245 Ceylon realises fully former rites. Tea continues firm, and at public sale late rates were sup- 5 502 t 0 . 100: 11 (ate k ste a r nd 4 Holyhead 37 .....- 2 Bandon.... 10 all C Cork, Black. & Pass. ••• - ... St. 1001 Lon. Til., &S. Poto &Co. 97 - 100 10 I 10 Do. Rark. Sh. Do 551 all Manch.lixton. Ln.&N.W • • - ••• ported in m os t i ns t ances . S p i ces h ave b ee n 20 all , C ornwa ll 4 - 5 I and Matlock & Midld. 25 -21 e. A - 94 in moderate demand, and at the public sales of 10 all D , 10 all Do. B - •••• 65 5,5 Newmarket cinnamon late rates have been obtained for all quali- 50 all Dublin&l3elfast.Tunc ... - ...d I BuryE.G.spc. ' .Count.. 4 - 4r7 ties. Coco a , r i ce , an d rum h ave b een d e alt in to a 6O ;all N.diEst.s p.c. I o 56 - 58 25 all Dun. P. &Aber.Junc. 8 - 9 50 all Do. 6 per ct.. 48 o ... ... - St. 100 E as t A ng li an ........, 185 -- 19 5 moderate extent, but no material alteration has St.lloo E as t ern C oun ti es ..... 604 - 615 615 1 50 ' all Do.Fixedsp.c 1 o 25 all Prest. dr Wyre L. &Is. W ... - ... . taken place.in quotations. Saltpetre has been in- St. 1100 EasternUnion,A.stk. 48 - 5J St. 1100 0, Do do rs 125 all Do.:} Sias. A Do -- -. 32 - 34 active, with little change to report in values. For 25 (ta Do. * 'New * A • • • St. 1100 Roys - tn.dr Hit. Gt.Northn,l34 - 13$ tallow there is a moderate inquiry. Prices, how- 25 all East Kent ::• ''''' ifi - li 10 I all Shrews.& Her T. Braesey 75 - S ' -•" St. 1 100 !Ea s t Lancashi re ... . KI - 92 91 12 all S. Staffordsh.. M. MClean 10 - 11 ever, have slightly receded, P. Y.C. on the spot is 50 all WearVal.g6pc Stk.&Dar. ... - ,„ 20 I all ' East Suffolk ...... ••• - ••• 25 all ,Do . - "41 now quoted 535. 3d., March 535. 3d., April to 10 . all I Do St. 100 !Wilts&Sorarst Gt.Westn. 90 - 92 1 June 515., and last three months 51s. per cwt. ' - St. 100 !Edinburgli&Glasgow 67 - 68 0 . all lEdinb. anclPeebles ••• - ... , 1 PREFERENCE SHARES For foreign and colonial wool there is a very Ile° .Etlinb.Prth.dicDnrele 31 - 32 31; _ limited enquiry, but holders demand increased 0 I all IForthandClydeenne. ••• - ... 25 all Blyth and Tyne 10 p. rates compared with those realised at the close of St. 100 Fumes, - ••• c.pref.(issd.at 501.) ... - ... St. 100 Glasgow St S Western =O4 - 96 St. 100 Bris.&Ex.4 p.c. St. 90 - 92 the late public sales. The next auctio n b e i ng th e 10 all Great N. of S . cotiana 94 - 104 20 7 Do. 4 per c. Shares.. ... - .. first cf the series of the present year will take place St. 100 Great Northern ..,,,. 1055 - 10li5 105/ 6 St. 100 Caledn. £lO 45 p. c. 100 - 102 on the 25th inst. About 16,000 b a l es h ave alreads y _.:! t t.. . 199 :Do., A. Stock .. - 93 St. 100 Ches. & Ho. 5 p.c. ... - ... 100 , Do., B. Stock - 132 132 St. 100 Do. do. 5 per cent... ... - ... arrived, chiefly composed of Port Philip an d C a p e St. 100 Gt. Sth.&West. aro). 104 - 106 61 all Cork &Baudonssp.c. ... - ... wools. St. 100 G rea t We s ter n. ... . 61 -. 7 62 614 1215 4 i 61 all Dun.Perth.&Aber.J. 6 -6; St. 100 Do. Str.V.R gua•St 58 - 62 St. 100 E. Anglian Cls. A Sh. ... - -- The Liverpool Cotton Market yesterday c'osed 12 all ; Irish; South-Eastern ••• - ... St. 100 Do. do. Cls. B 6 p. c. 105 - 110 with a very steady appearance, and prices of all SC all I Lancaster & Carl iele. 80 - 85 St. 100 Do. do. Cls. C7p. c. 110 - 114 161 14; Do., Thipts lO -12 e St. 100 Eas.Co.Ex,sp.cNo.l 100 - 112 descriptions were well maintained. The sales IA 15 IDo. New Thirds „ 10 -12 •,.', St. 100 Do. No. 2 ....... .... 107 - 110 amounted to 8,000 bales, 1,500 of which were • St. 100 Do. del orkshir 93 - 935 92 1 I 3 St, 100 Do, Now 6 pr. c. St. 127 --- ISO 16 I 6 tDo., do. F £l6 - 5 d 20 all East Un., G. 6p. c. ... - ... taken by the speculators. 3 i 5 Do., Wet. Riding Un •.• - ... 5 all Do. 5/. 0 per cent. ... - .. 1 About 19,0001., in gold, was t a k e n i n t o the Bank 20 ' all Do. Southport. ..• . ••• - ••• 10 all Do. 104 Debentr.Sh. ... - .. . . yesterday. 115 all London & Blackwal 65 - 65 St. all Do. do. 4 per cent... ... - ... St. 100 Lond.Bright&S.Cst 106 - 107 1061 i St. 100 &ISt Lancash.6p.cts. . ... - The Silver Market r ema i ns s t ea d y, an d b ars are st. 100 London &N. Wester 1015 - 102 1015 211 5 all E.&W. York. J. 5a0. ... - ... now quoted ss. lid. per oz. standard. 10 all Do. Fifths - •• • 10 9 Edin. & Gl. sp. c. Sh. ... .- ... 10 all Do 10/ Sh M&B ( ... - . . St. 100 l Ed.Prth.&Dun.4p.c. 73 - T 5 74 i In the discount market there is rather more St 100 Furness, sp. c • -.- inquiry ; but this increased demand is merely of a 125' 5D' o * .'Eiglith; *** 5 - i d 4 5 S‘ 100 London & S.Weathre 99 - 100 995 985 94 St. 100 Glas. & 5.W.G.5 p.c. ... -- ... St. 100 Great Nortlin. 5 p.c. 117 - 119 1182 transient character, and is owieg to the provision c 5 all Liadndrry.&Colera . in. ... - .., 25 all Lndndrry. & Ennisk • - .., St. 100 Do. sp. e . Redeem. that is being made for the liquidation of the bills st. ,100 Wanch.Shef.&Lincln. 40 - 41. 405 at 10 p. c. prem llO - 112 falling due on the 4th instant. It is understood 4 Metropolitan --- ”. -- - 00. J. L. R i cardo's St, 100 Do. 45 per cent lO2 - 104 that some heavy pay men t s w ill h ave t o b e made 10 i 1 , 1 arrangement ..... - -•-• p. c. prem 100 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 63 - 65 but immediately afterwards greater ease will be ex- st. 100 Kidland . . - 951 95 1 10 all ,Gt.N. o f Scot.l st Pre . 10 - 106 perienced tha n i s now a pparent. A material St. 100 D o . Birmin dtDerb 66 - 68 20 18 Gt. ; S& W. (Ireland) ... - ... 50 all didl * g• and G. Westa •••r. - ••• 20 18 ;Do. 4 per c. Prof. St. ... - . . decrease in the amount of securities held by the 25 all D o . 5 Sh ares .. ...... . ••• --••• 50 6 iGt.W.(B.&II.Ex.Spc 54 - .e Bank of England will, of course, take place ; and, ,00 all Yewcastle & Carlisle. ••• - ••• St. 100 iDo. con. red. 45 p.c. 91 - 93 25 all New - ntAberg 31 1 1rfil 135 - 14: 1 St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p. e. 83 -- 85 8Q as the resources of that establishment will increase 5 0 9 Newry -• & E nn 'hdi m ei ,. ... - .. St. 100 120. irred. 4 per tent. 84 - 8Q so rapidly, it is only reasonable to presume that 20 all ' ` . .ewry, Warrenpoint St. 100 9fo. sp. c, red. pr o f. 99 - 101 100 5 2t ort R o rs i s k t . r . e . v .. o . r . ......... 63 - ~, 61 3 8 all Do, Birm , Pref. Sit.. 10 - 155 he administration will soon reduce the minimum - -- Zri St.lo all Do. Chester Bp.c.P.S. 16 - 17 i quotation to the extent of a half or one per cent. 50 3?, Northn•Counties Un 34 - 3 1 , 10 all Do. do. sp. e. d 0.... 10 - 105 St. 100 Do. Bin% Gua. Stk. 72 - Is The market for English Securities is rather St. 100 North British ...... 51 - 5 5 54a i 3 st. 100 North Devon, Rail. & 26i all Do. Chesil. Gus. Sh. 19 - 20 buoyant to-day, a rise of 5 per cent. having taken l3 i all Do , do. do. 95 -10 Dock 5t0ck.......... - '• • 1 1 lace. Speculative oper a ti ons are st ill very much- . St. 100 Do., A St oc k - 15 100 Do., B Stock .. ... - •• St. 100 Lan.& York, 6pc.St. 135 -13 T circumscribed, but increas e d fi rmness h as b e St. en St. 100 I. Eastern - Berwick' 975 - 98 i; 974 8 et, 100 Lou. &B. G. 5 pc. No.l ... - ... caused by purchases for i nves t men t . Th e ,25 a l l Do, do. Extension ... ••• --••• 1 St 100 D0.,P.,5p.c.5t.N0.2 ... - ... Ley position of the money market and 1 25 16:;-) Do do. G.N.E.Pnrch. li - i St. 100 Do. New Guar. 6 p.c. ... - ... St. 10) Do L ee ds - 52 52 14 5 St. 100 Do , do. s p. C., N 0 .4 ... -- ... the prosp ec t o f a f urt h er decline in the ' St 100 Do. York - 815 8 4 3 1 4 St. 100 Con. & N.W., Cov. & Bank minimum, help to sustain the market. St. 100 North Loudon .. 95 - 97 95 5 Nuneaton s r . ct.., ... - ... St. , 100 Lon. & S.W. 7 perct. Consols for transfer ha ve b een 95; 5, and for the 10 31.1 M. &S. Wstn., R a mp ( stead, and City Jia. late 3d Shares ... 155 - 160 ... - • • • March account 951. 4. The New 3 p er C en t s. are IN) 175 North Staffordshire.. 31 - 35 121 all Lon ly. di Color. 5 Sli. ... - - quoted 951 i ; the Reduced 951 i ; Exchoquer 20 ' all North Western. - .. 10 all N. &S. Westrn. June 85 96 St. 100 'll., S.,&L. 6p. Cont. 117 - 119 - Bills 225. to 265. prem.; and the Bonds 100 to 1005-. St. 100 Oxford Worcester & 6 ' 45iDo. do. do. £6 ... .. 5 - 4 - . Bank Stock is 225 i to 227. Wolverhampton 32 - 33 St. 100 Do. do. 34 per cent 6 5 - 70 In the Foreign Stock M ar k e t a moderate bug- 1 10 10 IRhynaney 20 18 i Portsmouth St. 105) 'Scottish Central. 107 - leD 9 - lad 12 125 all Karypt. a, Carl. 4 p.c. ... - ... 125 all Do, 45 per cent ... - ... - nese transacted at r a th er hi g h er rates. Turkiah 1124 ••• 10:, Do. do. - ... ... 6 per Cents. are 981 94 and the 4 per Cents. are I St. 100 !seet. N.E.Abrdn.St 25 -26 St, 100 Kid.Consol.6 p.c. St. - R . St. ilOO iShropshire Union. 48_ - 50 49 50 St. 100 ,Do•Con.Br.Bir.6p.c. 134 - 13$ 135 1 035 ; Bra z ili an 5 per C ents. h ave advanced to St. 1 8 ISitingbourne&Sheer 35 - 25 St. 100 'Do. 45 p. c. Pref. St. 101 - 103 102 3 st. l loo Do. L. &IL Pref. St. 91 - 93 94 103 4 ; Danish 3 per Cents. to 844 , P • -)° 100 South Devon- - 36 - 38 • Peruvian 10 I all New., Aber., &c., pr. ~ St. 100 South Eastern ...... ... 745 - 755 75 1 4 5 per Cents to 80 ; ditto 3 per Cents., to 55 ; 10 a ll Do. 45 per c. Shares ... - sp. c. red. 5 p.c. pm. ... - ... Russian 5 per Cents., to 112 ; Sardinian 5 per St. 100 !South Wales... .... ... . 83 - 835 83 i d 10 all Do. Perpet. 6 pr. ct. 111 - 115 115 C t. 20 all S. Yorksh. RiverDnu 13 -15 e L -. I to 905 ; Spanish New Deforred, to 26 ; 20 10 Do.. 7 -5,: 10 all lorf k.Deb.4 p.c. Sh. ... - ... St. 100 Do, sp. c. Ext. 1846 ... - ... ditto P ass i ve, 53 ; Dutch 24 per Cents., to 655 4, 20 all I Staines,Wok.,&Wok. 9 - 11 St. 100 Do. 55 p.c. pl', 1847 ... - ... l ind Ditto 4 25 all Stockton & Darling., 37 - 33 375 St. 100 Do.Wv.V.sp. ..,1847 ... - ... per Cents. are rather flat at 1 00 ; . 25 175 Do. do., 1854 - ... St. 100 North British .. ..... .. 1;;6 - 106 107 keZican 3 per Cents. have been done at 203 21. 25 5 , Do. do., 185 - •.• 7 35 Do. 71. Preference ...I ... - ... St. 100 N.B. Ram, 4p.c.Prf.l 9ti - 98 Ile following are the nominal prices of Foreign ... 16?esteektoe, & teartiele ... - ... St. 1(X) Taff' Vale .. - 17 81 Do. do. do 4 - I d Stocks ;_Grenada Deferred Bonds, 51 6; Mexican, St. 100 Do. Prof.,o. 1...... ... - .• 2 0 13 !Do. Leeds 6 pc , No. l ... - ... 20 3 211 ; Peruvian 41, per Cents., 79 81; Ditto 3 25 22 Thames Hay. D. &R. ... - ... 125 9 'Do. do. Qrs., 1848 ... - 25 10 , Do. York 11.615. Pur i - 4 20 all Vale of Neath......... 100 - 105 Per Cents., 54 56 ; Portuguese 3 per Cents., 20 all North Staffordshire 215 - 45 St. 100 Waterfd. & Kilkenny .. - ... 44 4 5 ; Russian 5 per C e nts., 110 112 ; Spanish 50 all Waterford&Limerick ... - ... St. 100 Ox.,Wor. &IV olv. 6 p.c., lst guar. - 122 3 per 0 t 41.4 42± d itto /1 - D e ferred,2ss OD 8., ; ew v. Y 20 all , West C0rnwa11 ....... ... - ... St. 1100 !Do. p. c. 2d guar_ 106 - la 10 all [West End of London The Committee of Mexican Bondholders have, I and Crystal Palace.. 7 - 9 St. 1100 Do. do. Debsutr. St. ... - ... 971 8 by way of the United States, received the duplicate 5 all Do. A - 34 84 all 'Scot. CentoNew Pref. ..• - ... . . ... of a lett er f rom V era C ruz, d ated the 4th ultimo 2g all West all Do, B - 64 St. 100 Sc.N.E.Alser.g.6p.c. - , London 1 .. - .., St. 100 Do, do. 7 p.c. pf. St. 101 - 112 advising the shipment of 42,000 dole for the divi- 10 all Do. First Class • •. - • St. 100 Do. d 0.35 p.c. pf. St. 71 - 73 dend fund, by the direct packet no w d ue h ere . 20 all i Do. Second Class - ... 25 all South Devon lOl - 114 10 all i Wmbledon &Croydon ... - ... 10 all Do, fixed 45 pr cent ... - ... In the Railway Share M ar k e t thi s morn i ng a - 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading limited. business has been transacted ; prices, how- BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Ann.) of skl Os. 6d. 245 - 255 23 . ever, have been well supported, a n d i n some i n - 100 a ll I Y Atian. and St. Law. 1 ... .- ~, st, 100 D o . Fi xe d 45 p.c. St. 100 Do. 45 per cent .... 95 - 100 i 8 9 'Bomba ,Baroda, and h. 95 - 100 1 . stances an advance of about ito 1 p er cen t . b as Celt. Ind, guar. 5 p.c. 5 - 1 St. 100 Do, New 4j pr. cent ... - ... St. 100 S. Wales Gua. 4p. c. ~, - ... taken place. Eastern Counties and Great North- 18 all 'Do. - ... St. 100 Do. do. 4j p. c • -- ••• 201 all ,Il3uffalo & Lake Hur, 14 - 15 ern improved ss. ; North-Western, Manchester, 20 all S.Yorksh.4 p.c.Guar. - „, 100 100 Inuit:, Brnt. & Go,i ch. ' 185 25 all Stock &D sp.c. 28 - 29 284 Sheffield, and Lincoln, 10s. ; and Bristol and 100 100 1 6 p.c.bds.,l Ang.,72 r - 90 25 19 Do. do, do. - ••• Xxeter, Caledonian, and Great Western, 1/. ; North joo Do, d0.,d0., 1 1 , July, jnne , ''' ,l 3 8 80 3 - 87 85 St. 100 Watcrfd& Kilk. 6 pc. ... _ „, British, Melland, Brighton, and Lancashire and U L O BRITISH MINES. 1 '3 " 2 ! Calcutta and S. itst. I 1 - I Yorkshire, declined about ss. to 10s. The Foreign 20 2s6d 'Central Gude (Lim.)' ... - ... - 2/ 12iAlfred Cons, (Philk.) 14 _F ------- 5 • 20 lOs 'Ceylon A shares 111 - n., ••• l ines were very inactive. Paris and Lyons im- 20 1 Do, B. do. ~...., 1 ... - ... 20 14 British Iron .... ..... 5 - 7 ... 20 Condurow (Cambrn.) 80 - 90 Proved about ss. ; and in the Colonial undertakings 176 all Demerara, 10 1 Dov.Gt.Casls. (Tay.) 410 - 4 7 0 450 55 Prices slightly improved. Grand Trunk of Canada 20 2s. Eastern Bengal - i ... 375 East Basset (Rogan) 92 5 - 97 5 St. 1.00 East Indian 103 - 109 1085 94 Was 55., and Great Western of Canada 10s. ; Bast 20 15 Do. C Shares l5 -15 p 161 ... 17F Great South Tolgus.. 15 -16 •... 17.5 Grt.W.Alfrd.(Philk.) 34 - 45 Indian receded 10s. 100 all D 0.45 p.c.Bnds. '57 ... - ... ... 7l Grt.W. Vor (Helstn.) Ili - 15 100 all Do. do. do. '59, 'do... 103 1 - It Muting shares are quiet, Par Consuls realise 19i, 20 all Geelong & M'elbotrne ~. - ... 17s Lady Bertha ... 8 N. Frances (Mogan) 10 - 11 and Santiago de Cuba 2k. guar. 5 per cent, ... 195 - 20 1.95 / „, ... N.W.Bisset (Mogan) 15 -,- 16 St. 100 Gd. Trunk. of Canada l 46 - 48 , 471 5 7 ... 6/15 North Wheal Crofty • 4 - 5 or Joint-Stock Bank Shares there is little en- I 100 all Do, 6p. c. Deben...; 84 -861 85 ... 15 Par. Cons. (St.Blasy) 19 - 20 195 c i t irY, and prices have declined to a slight extent. i 20 all Gt. In, Pen. g. 5 pore.! 214 - 215 215 5 1:, 20 4 Do. New, guar. 5 p.c.' 4 - 1 it; ••• 9 Porkellis U. (Wend.) 4 - 5 Cs Sort. Cons. Min. Co. 11 - 11 15 °n doa and County receded lOs Oriental Bank . .7 205 all Gt. Wostn. of Canada' 205 - 21 I 21 ••• • advanced 11. 205 13 Do. New lsd - par 125 ... 25 S. Ca.radon (St. Cleer) 350 - 390 2 S. Cam Brea (Illogn.) 5 - 55 .•• In the Mi3cella,neous Market Australian Agri- 100 all Do. Bds. , , , payable '57 ... - ... 19 S.W. Frances(lllogn.) 220 - 240 100 all Do. do., i 6, '6O 11) - 115 ••• cultural improved 55., Eistern Steam declined I Os. 100 all Do. do., •'73 do. 1105 - 110 5 44 r am . S. &L. Min. Co. i - 11 , . 4 ••• 10 9 Tin Croft 44 - 41 100 all Do. do., '73, without RR, ; • FUNDS.-CLOSING 11 S 110 -us I ... 40 Un.Mines (Gwennapy ... - .., 1:1 G PlidOltti-THIS DAY. i option 12s 6V. of Towcy (Camel%) 1 - 15 4 .•• (From the Oilietal Lt..qt•l 20 all IMadras, guar. 45 P.C. 195 - 20 il9 20 all I Do. do., 5 per c..,, 205 - 215 ••• 15 W. Basset (Illogan).. 245 - 255 ini.ine.o. dose ~6 " ?Lik St ock ......227 255 20 10 • Do. 44 p. c. Exton. 5d -- par 94 3 " per Cent. Reduced Annuities 954 s 20 5 Do. 3d Ex., g. sp.c. 5 - ip 5i ... 20 55 W. ‘vh C . aßraasdsoent (Illogan).(Liskrd.) 10 8 5 ) --___ 2 1 0 1 0 5 5 Wh. Boller (Rdruth). 320 - 350 ' Ne er 4 'Cut , , T4l-1,:. , unviii ler 854 4 i ~., i a 20 5 Do, 4th Ex., do, ... 4 - Ip 51 i ••• ... 55 Wh. Edward(Calstck) 7t - 8 6, Per Cent. Annuities (15;1 5 20 ss. Oude (Limited) - ... ... 117 s Wh. Kitty (U. Llant) 114 - 124 L e w ° Cent. Annuities. ll'2Al - lA 20 5 IScinde, guar. 5 por e.„p i 8 Wh.Ma.Ann (Menht.) 44 - 46 00..ua Annuities, expire stt. Jan , 186:0.. 2 1-18 20- all I Do. •• -- ••• i ••., 45 'h. Trelawney (Lis.) 23 - ...4 & Biel for Account FOREIGN. - :chequer Bills, 20. FOREIGN MINES. t1000 10 • all I A ntwrp & Rotterdam ' 65 - 64 i - S 1t:560 -- 25 22 25 6 p '2O 75 Ans..- iiiau Scaall - 1p Et 1 all Isolgian East. Jnnct. 1 - 15 Exchequer Bonds, 1858, 34 per Cant.... 100 35 27 Brazilianlmp.(i*sued Ditto, 1859 - ... at £5 pm) - 24 6 all Carmeaux&Toulouse 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada ... - ••• t PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS-THIS DAY. Coal Mines and Ey. 31 - 4 20 15 Do, St. John Del Roy 115 - 1251 , finish 5 Per Cent - 37,dl 1 4 Clarendon Con. Min. proxies tush Be n d a, 3 per Cent., 1325 P44 20 all Eastern of France ... 28 , - '285 285 Co. of Jamaica.... ... - •••d n per tent per itto Account 294 20 all Do. New - •-• i 40 all Cobra Copper 39 -41 21 205 20 2s. Euphrates Valley ... . ... ... 16 Cepiapo - 13 .re avian Bonds, 45 p er C eut 2O all at. Central of France ... - ... 1. all Dun Mountain Cop - Ditto Account BO 4 20 all Great Luxembourg_ 78 -7575 4 * per Mining Co. ... la -i P Ditto 3 per Cent 55 i 1.6 6 Italian Junction . - ••• 2 all Fortuna - id Ditto Account P O 55 20 all Lake (oust. & Bale .. - ... 20 all General - 18 rtuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent., Con, 1841 20 all Lierre and Turnhout ... - ...d 85 - - 9 3 all Linares Ditto 1853, 3 per Cent 2O 6 Lombardo-Venetian 51 -55 p 5 11 Lusitanian - 5d 11ussian Bonds, 1822, C St., 5 per Cent...-. lli 5 all Lucca & Pist.sp.c.t . ... - .. Ditto Account - 29 1 all Mariquita - itrdinian Bon4s, 5 per Cent - ... 1 all Now Granada I - t Ditto Account • - • la n•niph i3oeds 3 per Cent. - 6 55 4 Dlttc New Deferred, 3 per , en'. Dab- Passive % i 20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Pref, 205 - 204 $0 1 164 Santiago do Cuba ... •11 - 25' 2 1 Soanish Committee Cart. of Coup, not fun. 5 16 all Northern of France.. 38. - 3,4 all United Mexican 45 - 41- Tdrkist Bonds, 1 per , ent . * 10 all NorwegianTrnk.Pref 85 - 9 _ Ditto Account Ditto Guaranteed, I per C en t, -_ 20 all Paris and Orleans.... 55 -57 1000 900 Atlantic Tel, (Lim,) ... - ... Ditto Account . - 285 , 1 28 4 Dividends on the abov e p a y a bl e i n L ondon . (P ernam.) g. 7p. C. 5 .- 15p 10 all I Australn. Royal Mail 25 -... 25 Belgian 44 p er C en t ., ex. 25 f rancs - ... -10 all ;Berlin Water Works.. 4 -- 3 Dutch Ex.o tin ge , 25 per Can:,i 12 Guilders 655 5 20 all Royal Danish l6 - 18 10 2 'Do. New iss. at Si. d ... - ... Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates • 100 994 o et 5 all Royal Swedish i -- i 1 50 40 'Brit. American Land 35 - 40 tiftEil, (Y( !LOCK. 20 all Sambre and Mouse 8 - 0' vs IF 100 325 Canada • - .. Coneol., money - 85 St. 100 iDo.Go.6pc.Jan&July 1125 - 1135 113 45 5 Ditto account (February 4) 20 x1 a Southern of France.. 215 - 225 ... AT St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 27 - 32 "La Zingara" (the Bohemian Girl) which will be re presented, for the first time, at her Majesty's Theatre, on Saturday next, is enriched in the second act by a pas untitled "La Bon ne A ven t ure ." Mr. Balfe bas composed •"e Music expressly for this occasion ; the melodies a re light catching, original, and extremely dan oante. This pretty pas may be caled a divertise ", if we may judge from the different dances .„.' Which it is composed :-1. Pastorales, Madlles. a iorlacchi and Pasquale. 2. Tarentella. Madlie. Clavelle I!„odthe corps ballet 3 Scene d'actiondansante, MaUles. Pasquale, and the corps de ballet. 4. variations Mddles. Morlaccbi and Pasquale. 5. Watts, Clavelle. 6. Galop Bohemien, by the principal 15 ,,""rts and the corps de ballet. This new, and varied the composition of Mons. MasQot, the talented — % 11 • 4 des ballets at her Majesty's Theatre. - 0 " t number of the preerlts to the Princess 'Royal r'ng been p rev i ous l y pac k e d up an d sen t to R- r li n uld not be e x hibit e d to t h e v i s i tors a d m itt e d t o Buck :f gbittil P alace Among these were magrificent pre lents from the Cou n t ess o f F i f e an d o th e rs, a• d ar t icks their own work sent by every lad y of the Royal aneen of 'and by many personal friends and acquaint the rrincess. Wh :s SIGNIOR W A.M., —Mr. G. Slerser, p ri , Wan declar,.d Senior Wrangler at C.mbridge on ay, ie a native of llatben id Aberdeen-hire. He ebter e d King's College i n N ov., 1849 , an d gra d ua ted t tt e e r ? i/1 March 1 853, on which occidon he obtained ,„nighest honour in that University—the Simpson bil:matical prize of 601. Ha matriculated tv Queen's _,Fe,,.Cambridge in t. 1854, wh, re be , 00n tnok as t b h; first o his s year. While at Cambridge 0 P". 4 : 111 13 ' n e d, competitive trial, a mathematical '"t I rahip frorn the University of London. BRITISEI POSSESSIONS. 100 all ;Atian. and St. Law. I ... 18 9 'Bombay, Baroda, and Cen.lud,guar. 5 p.c. 6 - 18 all 'Do. - 20A all 1 1 13tiffalo & Lake Hur l4 - 15 „ 100 100 uff., Brnt.dt GcMch. 85 - 90 1 -, 100 100 1 6 p.c.bds., I Aug.,'72 Do. do., 1 July, '73 83 - 87 100 100 Do. do., 1 June '74 80 - 85 20 2s. ' Calcutta and S. iast. 4 - I 20 1 2s6d 'Central Oude (Lim.) ... - 20 lOs 'Ceylon A shares lB 1?, 20 1 Do. B. de. I 17A all Demerara. 20 2s. Eastern Bongal St. 1 .00 East Indian 103 - 109 1084 94 20 15 Do. C Shares l4 - lap 164 100 all D 0.44 p.c.Bnds. ' '57 ... - 100 all Do. do. do. '59, do. - 103 20 all Geelong di Melbourne guar. 5 per cent. 19A - 20 19A 1 St. 100 Gd. Trunk. of Canada 46 - 48 474 . 7 100 all Do. 6p. c. Deben B4 - 86 185 20 all Gt. In, Pen. g. 5 pore 214 - 216 214 20 4 Do. New. guar. 5 p.c - 1 p 20A all Gt. Westn. of Canada 204 - 21 i 21 204 13 Do. New - par. 124 100 all Do. Bds., payable '57 ... - 100 all Do. do., 76, p. '6O 11) - 115 100 all Do. do., '73, do. -1105 - 110 100 all Do. do., '73, without; option 110 - 115 20 all IMadras, guar. 44 p.e 194 - 20 191 20 all I Do. do., 5 per c. 204 - 214 20 10 Do. 4/ p. c. Exton. 4 d par 91 20 5 Do. 3d Ex., g. sp.c. 4 - p5B 20 5 Do. 4th Ex., do, 4 - ip 5A 20 ss. Oude (Limited) 20 5 ISeinde, guar. 5 por e 1 - lip 20 all I Do. •• ••• FOREIGN. 10 all I Antwrp & Rotterdam 64 -6/ 20 all Ardennes I all Belgian East. Junct. 1 - 14 21 all Beziers to Graissessac - 6 all CarmeausezToulouss Coal Mines and fly. 31 - 4 20 15 Dutch Rhenish - 37,dl 20 all Eastern of France 28 284 28k 20 all Do. New 20 2s. Euphrates Valley - 20 all at. Central of France ... - 20 all Great Luxembourg.- 74 - 74 74 ti Italian Junction .• - ••• 20 all Lake Coust. & Bale - 20 all Lierre and Turnhout - ...d 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 54 -56 p 5 all Lucca 6z Pist.sp.c.T - 20 all Lyons and Geneva 28 - 29 20 all Lyons & Mediterran. - 3331 all Maria Anteula 10 all Do. New 20 all Namur & Lfege - 20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Pref 2O/ - 20/ 16 all Northern of France 384 -3,/ 10 all NorwegianTruk.Pref 84 - 9 20 all Paris and Lyons 34/ - 35 35 20 all Paris and Orleans 55 - 57 20 9 Reeife di San Fraa., (Pernam.) g. 7 p. c. liP 10 all Rams and Frascati,- - ••• 20 all Royal Danish l6 - 18 5 all Royal Swedish 4 - 20 all Sambre and Mouse 8 - 8 4 1 8 4 10 all Do. 54 per cent. pref 8 - 8 4 20 all Southern of France 2l/ -22 A 8i all West Flanders 44 - 44 10. all ,Do. 54 per c. Prof - 94 9 4 20 all W. dr N. W. of France 27 - 28 20 6 , Western of Austria._ - 20 all I Wet. of Switzerland ... - ••• 6 all Yi Lestaden - ••• 6 all Do. Bp. cen t. pro f. - , ••• 23 all ,Zealand ......... - JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 40 all (Australasia ' 85 87 123 18Bank of Egypt 1 1 —11 d 00 50 Bank of London 46 40 all ißri. Col. Bk.& Ln • Co — 50 all !British N. American 120 10 .C.Bk.of Ind.A u .d r Ch 100 50 'City 6l 63 HO 25 Colonial 00 20 Commercial of Loud — 20 all Eng.Scot.drAus • Clit 19 194 20 all Lon. Ch, Bk.of A , t. 18 1 - 194 20 all Ditto New 50 20 [Amnion and County *es 301 ... 50 Lnd.&E.Bukng.Corp 50 10 London joint Stock. ... 30 100 20 Lond.andWestminst. 100 ;-35 National Pro. of Eng. 20 10 Do. New 50 25 stational Bank 20 91 1 New South Wales 44 46 25 all iOriental :lank Corp 34 36 35i 5 20 20 Ottoman Batik - 20 i 20 100 :5 Provincial o Ireland , 60a 10 all Uo. New 5 1 ••• 25 -tll ioath Australia 35 37 25 all Union of Australia 46 48 2i Do. New lBi -- 19 50 0 Jnion of London 23 25 24 100 50 Unity Mutuai ...... .• " 100 ~o Wolgrußk of Lond „, . ..d oiling Prices Business Shr.' i Paid Eanwen. Leasing Compan el es this day this day St. 100 Buckghamsh. Ln.&N.W. 95 98 St. 100 Clydesds.leJc Caladon... 25 all Col.Stour Vy E.U.dtE.O 13 15 13i St. 100 E. Liu. g. 6 p.e Gt. Northn 135 140 5 all E. Un. H. Sh. E. Count. 4 41 St. 100 Glas. Barr. & Caldonian. Neils. Direct. St. 100 Do. 14 ., 2W Do. • -- ••• 2; i all Glstr.&Dn.Fr Gt. Westn. 50 all Hull a Selby Y. & N.M. 109 111 1:0 25 all Do. Shares Do 12k, all Do. Shares. Do — ••• 121 all Lon.&Groonw S. Eastern l2 13 20 all Do.Prcferenco Do 23} 241 St. 1100 Lon. Til., &S. Poto &Co 97 100 10 I 10 Do. BArk. Sh. Do • ••• 4 all Manch.Bston. Ln.&N.W and Matlock & Midld 2i 21 5t..100 Mdhl. Bradfd. Midland._ 96 916 61 5,f Newmarket BuryE.G.spc. ' . Count - 50 all N.dtEst.6 p.c. I o 56 58 50 all Do. 6 per ct.. 4. o 50 all Do.Fixedsp.c so • -- ••• 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &1s . W ... 1.2 i all Do. Shrs. ADo • --- ••• St. ilOO Roys - tn.dr Hit. Gt. Northn,l34 1311 10 I all Shrews.& Her T. Braasey 7i S 12 all S. Staffordsh.. 11.32C10an 10 11 50 all WearVaLg6pc Stk.&Dar. 25 all Do Do 3- St. 100 !WiltstizSAnarst Gt.Westn 9O 92 50 100 100 ~ ... d 900 Atlantic Tel. (Lim. T 19 'Australian Agricult. all Australn. Royal Mail all 'Berlin Water Works- 1 2 'Do. New iss. at 5/. d 40 Brit. American Land, 32. j Canada 100 • ' 'Do Go 6pc.Jan&July all Copper Min. of Eng. all IDo. Pref. 7j p. cent all ! Crystal Palace all Do. Preference 'Crystal Pal, of France Eastern 5team........i Electric Telegraph ,Electric Tel. of Irel. En. &Aust. Cop. Sale° Eur. & Ind.Jetn. Tel. Eur. &Am. Stm.(li m.) Gen. Ir. Sc. Col.(lim.) Gen. Steam Navigat. London Discount Lond. Gen. Omnibub Magdalena St. Navig. hlediterau. Elec. Tel. Do. Extension Teleg. Mexicana S.Americn Nat. Discount C 0.... Netherlands Land.... Do. Do. Do.B pc.PLiss.at Id. Do. Do. New ▪ &N. S. Land N. S. W. Gov. 5 13. e. D. N. B. Australasian... Nrth.of EuropoSteam Oriental Gas Do New Shares ,Peninsu▪ lar & Oriental Do. New Rhymney Iron Royal Mail Steam Scot. Austral. Invest S. AllS, Gov.6p.e.bds South Austral. Land Sulr.narine Tel. Scrip Do, Registered Trus.La.Cu. Up. Can Van Diemen's Land 1121 __ 113 27 -- 32 23 . -- 25 11 - 4k - 4i 10 25 10 10 10 3 - 106 ••• ... li - -.. 14 '4 = i s iiiii .• it 3} - 31 3 i - Ad 17 20 94 6 i 3i i 1 - 78 - 8U 7 - 8 p i 22 - I 50 50 50 100 if - 11 101 - 106 - 38 - 14 f P5l 4i 15i 171 , 22i 3 65 4j 10 - 12 THE SUN, L4UNDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBR UARY 2, 1858 LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(This Day.) COURT OF BANKRUTPCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Evans.) IN BE XYA.NS AND HO ARE—MOUNT. Him Honour gave judgment on the question of certi fioate in this case, which was fully reported a few day' since. His Honour said this was an application on the part of the bankrupts fur their certificates. The granting a certificate t Evans was opposed on the ground that, although in 1854 he was insolvent, he still continued his trade, and took Hoare into partnership. In support of the objectors a balanoe sheet was put in, by which it appeared there was a balance of a considerable sum to the debit of Evans. The bankrupt Evans stated that that paper did not contain the whole of the accounts, it slid not kolude his private investments, and that if these had been realised at the time he would have had a surplus exclusive of 5.0001. received as a Loans from Hoare. In support of his statement it was proved that these accounts in the books of the bankrupt Evans were examined by a person of the name of Gor don who WAS deputed on behalf of Hoare, and that he was so satisfied as to advise Hoare to enter into part nership, and to bring in 1,0001., and to pay Evans a bones of 5,0004. I think this proves that the bankrupt !!vane was justified in supposing that he was solvent at that time. It appears to no from the evidence that when the partnership commenced Evans and Hoare had a right to suppose that they bad a very large capital. It was objected that the bankrupt had been guilty of reckless trading ; they certainly appear to have traded to a great extent, greater than they ought, but they could not have done eo but for the very imprudent dis counting their bills. It was alleged on the part of the bankrupts that their stoppage was entirely caused by the beer to a very large amount furnished by Hoare and Co. The losses do appear to have been very large, bu' it does not appear to me that their trading has been so reckless to justify any refusing or delaying their certifi cates. It was objected that in January, 1857, the bankrupts aware that they were insolvent, still they persevered in their trading. To this the bankrupts maswerad that they acted on the advioe of their principal creditors, and that they scarcely incurred any new debts. In my opinion ne trader, after be knows he is insolvent, can be justified in incurring new debts with persons igno rant of the fact of his insolvency, and I should, in all such case., refuse the certificate ; but my opinion on this point has been held to be erroneous by the Court of Appeal, and to that decision it is my duty to submit. The bankrupts are not charged with any of the offences mentioned in the 255 12 Victoria 105. On the whole I think I ought to grant the plaintiff a certificate of the second class. POLICE INTELLIGERop.— (This Day.) Tit MES. DARING STREET ROBBERY.—C.itherine Brown, who has been convicted of felony, and also in prison for die ordeey conduct', and Bridget Dwye r , known to the police, were brought before Mr. I T Ardley charged with the following daring street robbery James Dawson, the master of the ship Sea Side, lying off Bell-wharf- 'dein.' Shad well, s t a t e d th a t a a few minutes before 12 oclock last night he was on bi way to his ship, when he was accosted en Pope's-bill, Shad well, by the prisoners. The tall one , (Brown) said e're wanted to speak with him, and asked him to re: ire with her to a secluded place. Lie t3ld her to go about her business, and would have notbiug to say to her, on whioh the prisoners, who had walked b,-for e hire a few yards, suddenly turned round and knocked him down. Eh fell on his back, and Brown fluog herself upon him and rifled his pockets. She took every farthing he possessed, consisting of 13a. or 1/s. Recalled aloud for assistance, and the prisoners ran away. Mr. Yardl,y—What was the other prisoner doing ? Captain Dawson—She was standing - by. John Thorpe, a sailor boy, maid he was with his mas ter, the last witt,e,s, when the prisoners threw bin down on his back and plundered him of hie money. He called out, "Polies" ned "Murder," and they ran away in opposite directions. He taw Brown stopped by a police. constable. Charles Fountain, s police constable, No. 816 IC, saw the captain running after the prisoner Brown, when he (the witness) intercepted ar,d secured her. The prose cutor said be ba.l been robbed of 101 his money. He found 10a. 100. on the prisoner Brown. Among it were throe half crowns. 113,- prosecutor was aot quite sober but knew what he was abort. Captain Dawson was recalled, and said there were ree half-crowns among the mousy taken from his pock et. The prisoners denied having taken any money from the prosec7tor, and then, on the magistrate directing [r. Bowdler, the junior clerk-, to take the depositions, said they were guilty and wished the magistrate to deal with the cavo. Roobe, the gaoler of the clurt, raid the real name of the woman, who called herself Brown, was IVacarthy, and ske bad been in custody for felony 7 or 8 times. A policeman said Dwyer bad been in custody once for felony. _ Mr. Yardley—There can be no doubt about you Macarthy being an inomigitile thief, and I sentieuce you to bs imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 6 month,. You, Dwyer, are sentenced tog months' imprisonment and hard tabour, LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--( This Day.) LONDON, Feb. 2.—Wind this day at noon, S.E.; light breeze, with fell of snow. POItTSMOUTII, Feb. I.—Wind N.N.W. to W.N.W.— Arrived — Johannes, frotn Iquique ; Nariir, from Laguna fmoraille:tnburg. Put back—Raserve, from London for Ja- Or DOTI% Feb. I . —Wind N.N.E.—Arrived—States, from Shields for Havannah; Napolitani, from Shields fir Monte Video. SHIELDS, Feb. I.—Wind N.—Sailed—States, for Ha ♦annah. The Sir Henry Potticger, which drove on the Stones, 30th ult., has been towed off without apparent damage. SOUTHAMPTON, Feb. 1. Arrived—Colombo (s), from Alexandria. The Sarah was run down by a brig off Ta rifa, on the 26th ult.; crew landed at Gibraltar the next day. DOTER, Feb. I . —Wind N. Y.—Arrived—Alexander Coehran e , f rom Algoa Bay, MARGATE, Feb. 1 .—The Emerald, from Grimsby to Jersey, w hi c h struck on the Longnose Rock last night, has become a t o t a l wreck ; crew saved. WIIITBT, F e b . I.—The Eleanor of Sunderland, came , • ashore thi s morning, and is a totalw reck ; mew saved. towed back last week (ET ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH) Morning. LIVERPOOL, Tucsiay Wind S.S.E. Arrived—Douro (s. e.), from Lisbon ; Patience, Trieste, The Rosiue. Claypole, from Liverpool, for Jamaica, was Resolute. , In com ing up the liver the hawser of the Rosins Claypole broke, and she drifted against the great landing -stage, and lost bulwarks and stanchions. The Florine, from Liverpool, for Melbourne, put back with lose of mainyard. - , with loss of rudder, per steam tug THE MAGAZINES. Blackwood wan with an article on the condition of women, which makes a fierce onslaught on the class of books professedly devoted to feminine . readers, and treating of their capacities, position in life, means of usefulness, drc. The writer, though some of his remarks are founded on truth, and though no doubt many exceptional cases contradict general assertions, app ears t o over l oo k the tin ' doubted fact that there are great numbers of women who, though they may n o t b e l e ft i n th e extreme l y isolated position supposed an indispensable prelimi nary by him, are yet called up on t o ma i n t a i n them selves, and find it extremely difficult to procure a livelihood. There is also another class ab we them in the social scale, who have the same deficiency mentallyas the former have physically —the want of some serious interest, some rational pursuit. And surely it is well for rational creatures sometimes to give a thought. t.) the aim and object of their exist ence, their capabilities, influence, and duties. Human beings of average intelligence, do not usu ally remain in the tranquil state of ignorance and innocence preferred by the critic, and if they do not turn their reflective powers to some sensible end they will probably employ them in a less worthy course. However, there are some correct views of life and nature introduced. " What will he do with it " is continued with unabated interest and ability. The less pleasing fiores of the dramatis persona are chiefly prominent in this number, though wo catch a glimpse of our old friend and favourite Waife, and a shadowy glimpse of the re v.ored Sophy, by way of refreshment after the manoeuvres of Jasper Losely and Mrs. Claw). We meet again with George Vipout Morley, the stam merer, who exercised such a baleful influence on the fortunes of Sophy and her grandfather, though with the best intentions towards them. The reader's interest is especially directed to him in this instalment, and it is with satisfaction we find him at last about to enter on the path of his fervent wishes and worthy ambition. A glance is given us, too, of the fair and mournful Lady Montfort, whose earlier fortunes, apparently, have a tale to toll. An amusing paper entitled, "People I have never met," treats of some classes whom nobody meets, or more properly, who never own to their peculiar titles. Foremost among" these great un knowns are the " Author of a really bad book," and the " ugly, di agreeable baby." Following in the train of the. e illustrious impossil - des, we en counter the " man who wishes to hear the truth," and the " man who knows his place," arriving at length at the mystical "man whose word is as good as his bond," though in his case the author is forcal to make an exception, as he Lal known several specimens whose bon'd was good for nothing, and wht se word might be presumed to be of equal value. A tribute to ti e legal merit and practical utlty of Lot cl St. L-onards' "Handy Book," is followed i.y an interesting plper of travel-4 in L.nz . bar and East Africa, by the author of " The Pilgrimage to Mecca," Captuu Burton, who has again stetted on a journey into the interior of Africa, and from whom the readers cf Blackwood may, therefore, anticipate more pages of plea!ant rArospections. Mr. Smith's thought ful and remarkable work of Thorndale' is analysad and reviewed in a symp ith's'ng and appreciating spirit. A paper on tho Poorbe:ih Mutiny is full of interest, and shows the &Sects of promplitudc and decision. " A familiar epistle from Mr. John Company to Mr. Jelin Bull" states the case of the East India Company in the most ftvourable tranwr, but scarcely Eucc:.:el; in proving is cause juA. Fraser.—Fraser is scarcely so br:lli wt as usual this m:rith, although it is not devoid of articles of interest. It opens with a ci . itcism on Mr. Smith's recent work, " Th9rndal-3," of which it speaks in terms of cordial encomium, although demurring to rho extremely philos,phic nature of the act.)rs in the book. Th. history of the romantic life of L.lcly Strathmore's daughter is brought to a conclusion, showing how 11.3 r ti.inh father and crafty stepmother st:nt her from their home, and left her to wander through the country alone and unfriended. It tolli us, tGo, ho.v she found a home and shelter among the kindly hQsrls of "the Dean," and how she found love and hippiness, though in a very dif ferent sphere from the life she had pictured among the halls of Glainmis. A paper on the "Physical Geography of the Sea"' is full of interest fir the lever of natural science. It is founded on Mr. Maury's careful and laborioue work. The second paper on the " Life and Writings of Henry Field ing" concludes the rezord of his active and memor able life, giving also some brief criticisms on his literary achievements and peculiarities. The writer is evidently familiar with his subject, and the ques tions that have been raised upon it,-and is a sincere admirer of the genius of his author, while making ready allowance for his failings and eccentricities. " The Grumbler" reappears in full force, attack ing meatiness in all its phases, though he certainly gives that term to acts which, however blameable, are not generally so described. For instance, he asserts that overpaying a oabman and bribing a ►ail way porter is mesn, explaining himself by the reasoning that it is taking undue advantage of your poorer neighbours, who will be unable to do so, and consequently will not be attended to. His logic is certainly correct in this, and he is no re's so, attri buting much real meanness and commercial dis honesty to a lavish and reckless expenditure, but he becomes occasionally extravagant in the heat of his arguments, aid thereby destroys the effect of his just indignation. " A Ride in Mexico" is a pleasant record of a traveller's impressions of people and things in that glowing clime, though without any of the adventures with "males gentes" which we usually anticipate in a journey through Central America. " Word ab )ut our Theatre," cantains some severe dramatic criticism on the present decadence of the art and its representatives. Tile critic censures those innovations of modern times, burlesques of high and standard works. It is remarked that it is from no want of public en couragement that the drama has declined. "Never was more money spsut upon our theatres than now. There are in London some seven-and-twenty of them, all more or less flourishing." In conclu sion, after treating of the various causes that have led to the present state of things, and the means by which it may be mended, the writer pays a genial tribute to the true mission of the drama, one which is beginning to be felt and acknowledged notwithstanding all impediments from prejudice and untoward circumstances : " It is impossible that, possessing as we do the noblest drama in the world, and with the great love of the stage inherent in the people, this state of things should go on much longer. The want of a better stage is felt by all thinking men to have become intolerable. As an engine of popular education, especially of that instruction of the heart which in these times is too much neglected for that of the head, it is invaluable. As an amusement, the mull has never devis'.d one that can compete with it. We waste our money on opera, but the drama is our natural element. An Englishman cannot go on for ever " hying down his understanding at the door," as Lord Chesterfield said he must do, when he enters the Opera House. At no time were good theatres more longed for. People begin to find that they trey read too much, that they may be too much alone ; that to be trans ported out of the round of their own persecuting and petty earcs into sympathy with the creatures of the dramatists' fancy, and to be moved to tears or laughter in company with their tato% -men, is better than to have a smattering of all the alogies." ➢lr. Cyrus Redding's literary recollections form the subject of a paper which gives some pleasant gossip about the celebrities of half a century ago. The clever writer who takes the name of Shirley eon tributes a paper on the character of the late Sir Charles Napier, full of interest, and written with spirit and feeling, rendering honour due to the great man and brave soldier. We must not omit to mention that Leigh Hunt gives us a Tapiser's tale, after the manner of Chaucer, supplying a blank among the lelends of the Canterbury Pil grims. Bentley's Miscellany. —The opening article in this Miscellany is on the future government of our Indian Empire —a weighty question which is not easily discuisol within the limits of a magazine article. Dudley Costello's story proceeds in its usual style, chronicling some events of great im portance to the heroine. Her mother is repre sented as almost fiendish. An interesting memoir of Mademoiselle Rachel's career traces her fortunes from her humble origin to the summit of theatrical celebrity. A sketch, entitled "Queen Stork," relates how a young lady assumed the arduous office of director of a boy's school, during the illness of the principal, and her successes and difficulties. " Thanatos Athanatos " continues its rambling records of thoughts and reflections suggested by the King of Terrors, showing him sometimes as the skeleton of grim legends; and again, as in the more graceful and genial early tradition, as an angel , cr owned with flowers. " The By - way s of History' give us a paper with the curious title of "Pro testers who were never Protestants," a large class, including many eminent and worthy names, fore most amongst whom the writer claeses the two distinguished friends, Sir Thomas More end Eras mus. The class he alludes to are those who upheld the necessity of reform in the ruetcans and manage ment of the Church of Rome, though not in its doctrine, ard that many such existed at the time of the Reformation , who wou l d have asserted their o pinions with greeter force ifLuther had nev er rebelled against the Papal authority. " Count fkrace's Sporting Exploits" is the titl e o f the recital of the adventures and f e ar s o r ' t a elephants French sportsman, who professes to hive " 'l in Ceylon, lions in Africa, tigers in India, hippo potamuses at the Cape, reindeer iu Norway, black bears in Ru3sia," and to have only one object left unattainei—shooting white bears in Spitzbergen. "Season the Second" continues the melancholy recital of Selina Dalrymple's debts and extravz.. gance. The reader loses all interest in her, when she continues her mad course of expenditure, and this appears hardly natural. She must have been worse than thoughtless and fond of excitement, to have wilfully increased debts which amounted to such a frightful sum. A cr iti c i sm on th e memoirs of Berangor suitably fills a place in Monkshood's new book notes. From the poEtical department we extract the following graceful verses, suggested by a touching story told of the great sculptor Danneker, who, it is said, when sinking into dotage, used to send his,love to his chef d'ceuvre the statue of AriLdne. MA AUT i►vs.--<Tins Day.) SMITHFIELD.— HAY MARKETS. 31 10a to 51 Meado w h a y, 21 10s to 41 Os; clover, OA ; and straw,ll6s to 1/ 10 a per lox , A short supply, an d a fair demand, CUMBERLAN. _m eadow hay, 3/ 10s to 51 Os D ; and st raw 1 1 5.4 to 11 D. per load. Both hay and st raw moved ' off steadily, at full prices. Supplies short. WRITEORAPEL.—Meadow h ay , 2110 s t o 41 ; clover, 31 104 to 51 ; and straw , 11 ss to 1 1 9s per loae. Trade atea ly, at late rates.2l 103 to 4 1 Os; clover, COLONIAL. TEL—The market continues very stealy. The public sales, which commenced on Friday, concluded yesterday, and previous quotations were in most instances fully main tained. Out of 11,590 packages offered 7,500 were sold ; c o mmon conguos realised 12id t o 13id per lb. SUG k R.—There has been a rather active inquiry for the lower descriptions, and an upward movement in prices may be quoted for the superior qualities. Holders of all quali ties ask higher rates. In the refined market there is sn active demand for most de scriptions, and undried goods find a ready sale at Improved quotations. Comm.—There is a very limited inquiry for home con sumption, but a fair amount of business has been done for exportation. _ Plantation Ceylon sold at slightly improved quiet ; no sales have been reported, rates. RIM —The transactions have been limited, and no ma terial alteration can be reported in prices. and SPICUS.—It the Public salei of cinnamon prices have been well supported. P spper, mace, and nutmegs were at steady quotations. . SALTPETEIe. —There is very little business doing, and prices continue steady. 6d ; 53sarid6 last three months, 51s per 13 q u uo .— ta T ti b on e s m a a r r e k u et n i a s ltered. TALLoW.—The mar k e t is depressed with very little business doing. P.Y.C. on the spot, 53s 3d ; March, 53s ; ; Australian beef, 50s 6d, town tallow , 51s ; sheep's, 5 31 ; and 5ll, per cwt net cash. c A w p t ri ; l stoouJthunAe,mbelris.can, The New York Herald co mputes the failu res i n th e United States and Canaria, in Great Britain, and on the European Continent, during the crime, to have amounted TR4oll.—The revival of trade does not, to a thousand mil ion dollars, while the assets were only 2 i l DUBLIN 4 , however,o 00, 0 17eep pac e . with . cheap money, on the contrary produce of all kinds .is increasingly di ffi cult of sale. d urin g the last few days, and- thoaigh (porn u el, 1, have a n v d e : 0 1 t q r g e e p t o b r e t r a t h . ; ood m prospects any of businea3 are anything but encouraging. We also er w eul e garrl d t o fa I n le t) : not to l s o ,k for any considerable stoppage, we fear that the depressed state of trade during the past winter will be product've of more small failures. Amongst those this week repotted are two o f a ver y un favourable charact e r , the p a rties having absconded, leaving behind them what are bald to be forged bills and securities. Amongst other, , , 5, hi gh ly respected house has been defrauded to a considerable amount by means of a forged I , ,tter of guarantee. Some of the banks have also, it is said, suffered from forgeries or supposed forgeries,—Freeinan's Journal. DINNEKER TO ARIA.DNE. Br W. CHARLES KENT, AUTHOR OR " My love to her—my love to her— The dreaming sculptor sighed, While life's autumnal leaf grew sere : And still that word ho bade them bear The eve before he died. My love to her—my love to her— My passion and my pride My lily's devotion thither bear— Aye, take it all, said he; No sweeter thought can ever stir These lips, whose lightest tones aver She's all in all to me : My love to her —my love to her— My soul's idolatry ! Methinks I see her standing hers The creature of my hand, Whose grace a glory will confer Oa me through earth's remotest year, While burns the Day-God's brand : My love to her—my love to her— Till Time runs out his sand ! She smiles, she smiles, 'mid all my care — Whose beauty like the flame Of mind through marble shining clear, Revealed the golden harLinger That lit my lowly name : My love to her—my love to her— The Mistress of my fame ! Brieht issues from the monster's lair That virgin blithe and coy, Whose limbs symmetrical appear, Though alien to the thrills of fear, Yet warm with throbs of joy : My love to her—my love to her A love without alloy ! A vital lustre gilds the air Where tenderly she leans, Along yon grizzly form whose glare Shot gleams of horror far and near Around the Grecian scenes : My love to her —my love to her— My own bright Queen of Queens ! No flaw is hers, no faintest blur Who 'neath the forming blows, Tile mallet like a dulcimer Struck down the chisel's iron spur In At t's parturient throes : My love to her--my love to her— Who like some nymph arose— Arose with that angelic air Which tines and death defied : The alms, at once, an I almoner Of Beauty to t'ue realms that bear A heart to truth allied: My love to her—my lore to htr— My soul's affiaLeed bride I Colburn's Tew Monthly Magazine.—An int,s rasting paper on some peculiarities of Birth and Insects is the first to meet the reader. It is founded on two rec sit French woiks by M. Michelet, treating respectively of Ornithology and Entomo logy. Many are the curious and instructive facts cited from those who have observed the wonderful ways of these creature's. The peculiar forewarning possessed by birds of the changes of the atmo-pliero is a remarkable and undisputed bet. " Had Napo leon," observes the author, "taken notice of the premature migration Eouthward of the birds of the noreh in 1811, he would have saved an army." " The Voyage of the Rushing Water" is the first instalment of one of the author of Ashley's inte resting tale-, and promi.es to be somewhat m, lan choly. The illus riot's name of Cato Major occupies Sir Nathaniel's Notes on Note- Worthies. Ano?her biographical paper gives us a sketch of The troubled life and early death of Ulrich von Hutten, the poet of the Re formation. "11 Filotino" is a curious paper abridged from the Italian, purporting to be a con versation between the cap and the head. Mr. Pickersgili's story of " The gifts" is concluded, and " The Swedish voyage round the world," is con tinued by the indefatigabie Mts. Bushby, who has done so much towards extending au acquaintance with Scandinavian literature. A notice of Mr. St. John's work on Montaigne, gives a summi.ry of the life and fortunes of the e-sayist. " Law and Lawyers," by E. P. Rowsell, is a somewhat for midable subject, though there is no doubt truth iu the view of our present legal deficiencies which is given us. The writer is justly indignant with the facilities given to the d . shonest and grasping to take unfair advantage, and while he readily admits as a,ilmust do, chat there are many highly honour able members of the profession, he regrets that there should be means lett open for base and arbi trary proceedings. " Trureensee—a Dream of Youth," is the sketch of an old man's retrospect of his earlier days and the eventful epochs of his career. Nicholas Michell contributes a poem in memory of General Havelock, which, likj all his writings, shows a cultivated taste and poetic ability. In speaking of the hero's career, he says with vigour and expression " Long years he sirved hie - country, patient rose Up the steep hider of his great renown." One of Cyrus Redding's sensible, but occasionally tedious, political articles, closes the number. The United Service. —This magazine maintains its standard character, and discusses the various questions relating to military matters which are now justly occupying much of pulllic attention. The Cawnpore misadventure, Caste in the army, the Euphrates Valley route to India, and a memoir of the late litninted General Havelock, are among the articles on topics which recent events have ren dered familiar to every realer. The rival service also engrosses its share of attention. " The Sailor's Home," and " The Commanders and Lieutenants of the Royal Navy," are specially devot el to mari time topic 4, the latter article setting forth the griev ances at pre ,, ent existing in the system of naval promotion. Two biographical papers are promi nent subjects of interest in this number. The second no'ice of the recently published memoirs of Marshal Marmont is one, and a memoir of Marshal Radetzly the other—the latter giving a very com plete and interesting summary of the career of the the Austrian General. The "Reminiscences of a Visit to the Celestial Empire," by Lieutenant- Colonel Alexander, are continued with their usual Tivacity, and give us some information relative to the supposed difficulties of the Chinese language. A. translation of an account of the wreck of the Russian frigate Diana, during an earthquake at Japan, may attract the curious. " TneEditor's Portfolio" contains its usual comprehensive sum mary of public affairs, and echoes the unanimous opinion of the country in its view of the operations in Oude. The writer suggests, with much appear ance of probability, that the Gwahor Contingent were by some means in cimmunication with the insurgents of Oude, and that they were thus ena bled to arrange their movements with so much adroitness : TUE OPERATIONS IN OUDE.—The relief of Lucknow has been followed by operations as brilliant as its defence was glorious, and which have sustained, though they could not augment, the renown shed on the British army by that memorable stand. The garrison of Lucknow, indeed, had achieved a prestige that could not, and never can be snrpossed. They have eclip , ed Olive's defence of Arcat on his own ground. Neither Indian nor Euro pean history, ancient or modern, can furnish a parallel to their heroic resistance. The defence of Rochelle, of Londonderry, of Gibraltar, and of Sebastopol, which tasked all the resources of military skid, and all the powers of human endurance, have now been thrown into the shade ; for in none of these cases were the beseigers so completely hemmed in, so encompassed and walled round by fire, as were the defenders of Lucknow, while, instead of shattered wails, they were protected by strong work., deliberat , ly and elaborately constructed. Who can imagine the agonies of the devoted garrison as, day by day, it saw its numbers dimin'shed, its provisious reduced, its situation become more and more desperate, and knew the fate that hung over the poor helpless women and children who shared their privations. But it is unnecessary to dwell oa these tragic particulars. They have been set forth, with thr.lling emphasis, in the plain unvarnished narrative which Brigadier Inglis has corn. municated to the British Government and to the world. This Iliad is indeed incomplete ; and the hand which should furnish ir,s second part is no v in mission -- when Our t he dust . price. t triumph, groat as it i s, h as been obtained atthaouhg.ghe When Nelson bad fulfilled his nsi s destroyed the last fleets of Europe, and PEutrigelbaansde countrywomend by his th e sovereignty of the seas dearly death. Looking at our count r y men rescued, seeing those brave men restored to us and those noble and heroic women preserved, we could no t d eny even the life of Havel oc k for their ransom ; but our sorrow is not the less profound, nor our lamentations l i e n s g s o b f i r t t e e g r r . e t T a h n r d o u e g v h e o rgy u h gratitude ttihteuerde s s teps p empires arethere being; g but d o ne , s o f d e t m h o s ra n te ati t o h n e a m l to t c e o s m ti m fy e by a sueitaobrle his m e s m e r o v r a c l e s , pn a L n e d t u t o s hope the Gov ernment It take its to ne f rom th e peo pi, and, on foontr his ho rn and fail; make a suitestle pro mg of,0 f , A - Tit&o J • MISCELLANEOUS. Tait's Edinburgh Magazine has a very attractive table of contents, including the political and social questions of the day, with tales, sketches, and poems mingled ia pleisant variety. Sense and re flection are found in the more serious portion, and the though•ful reader may nint with many sugges tive passag , s. The Mechanics' Magazine presents its usual scientific information for the practical mechanic and the amateur. All who are in any way engaged in the pursuit of this science, or interestel in any question relating to it, such as the launch of the Leviathan, &c., will be certain to find something in its pages to interest and instruct them. The mis cellaneous intelligence is extensive and various. The Train preserves its course along the combo highway, and though svoilia professedly of this character are not always the most amusing, still the non-critical reader may find much entertainment among its tales and sketches. Mr. Charlesecnight continues Lis Popular His. tort{ of Eniland, and brings his readers down to the exciting period of the civil war. Shirley Brooks co2,tinue s his clever story of The t Ua Knot with spirit, an d i t promises to maim- Ask Mamma is a story for sp or t smen, by the :i r u d h l ls reputation. author of " Handly Cross." Tee illustrati ons , by John Leach, axe not the least attractive p art of it. LITERATURE. The Life of John Be►nim, the Irish Novelist. By P. J. Murray. Lay, Sing William-street, Strand. We imagine that the name of John Banint will be chiefly remembered as associated with " Tales of the O'Hara Family," a work which stamped him as a novelist of considerable power and imagina tion, though numerous other productions, emanat ing from his fertile pen, give him claim to the well supported distinctions of dramatic poet, reviewer, and magazine contributor. The subject of this Biography was born on the 3d of April, 1798, in the city of Limerick, being the second son of parents whose industry and respectability rendered them worthy members of society, although their spoons and forks might probably lack the ornament of "hereditary crest." His father understood and valued the advantages of education, and his mother was a woman of good men'al capacity : so the son fared better with regard to scholarly acquirements than might have been expected, and early in life ventured on the sa of literary vicissitude, encoun tering some Of the triumphant joys, and a large share of the heart-breaking sorrows, usually attend ing such a perilous embarkation. John Banim, if we may believe his biographer—and Mr. Murray appears to write with truthful simplicity—was com paratively free from the habits of recklessness and improvidence which, unfortunately, are linked with the memory of many who hare "consumed the midnight oil" in the world's service. His oereer was tinged with the deep shadows of Salvator Rosa rather than the glowing tints of Claude Lorraine ; but physical suffering and pecuniary difficulty only served to reveal in his nature a patient endurance and a noble pride, which afford a profitable lesion to those who peruse his history, and prove " How hard it is to climb The steep where Fame's proud temple shines afar." John Banim died at the early age of forty-four, leaving a name of which Ireland may be justly proud. We ere iuduced to give an extract from one of Lis letters to his brother ' as Must: ati re of his analytical perev:.ion and cultivated taste : "Dublin, December 28th, 1820. "My dear Michael,—Porrry is a different thing a!togetber from what I considered it to be sonic time ago. Apod poem is not the fire flash of inspiration, it is rather the etea-ly sober light of a large pile of solid, inflammab . e materials, first coll-cted with choice and patience, and then fired with a steady and sk,lful band. Pram what you ucol:ect of my verbose effusions, yce. will ju lgc how litt a I knew of the craft. "You confound the poet an:l the philospher ; they arc diffsrert beirgr. "REd'airr TO MAK PI A PHILOSOPHER. "To make a p':ilJsooticr, take a subdued and austere understanding, a knoi,ledge of all the theories and hots on all the subjects things, systems, matters, and essences in the world; and over and under and round about the world ; in the body of man ; in the mind, soul, spirit, and heart of man ; in his brain, and in his mo tions, actions and formations—of all compounds, iimplea and intelligences in the a!r, tky, and space above the earth and in the watera under the earth, and in the eternities above the air, tky, and space, or below the waters. " Take a consummate and intimate acquaintance with all the histories of all the nations that have ever tisted and do exist; of all the laeguages ever spoken by man, in every age and nation ; accompany these mere acquire ments, with an understanding prepared to appreciate— a judgme,nt capable of enumerating, arranging, compar ing, discriminating, combining, separating, and deducing. To generate and mature your accompaniments, keep the mind, for God knows how long before, exclu-dvely exer cised in the most rigid, practical, and matter-of-fact habits, and this don., you have your philosopher. Now for— ."1 RUEIPT TO MALE ♦ POET. "Let the mini, by eaey practica and associations, attain, first, a quick susceptibility of the beauties of nature in her material works awl in her immaterial com plex operations ; in the heart and passions of man as produced by extrinsic circumstances. Keep the fancy and imagination always up, always ready to be fixed by the slightest touch from a beautiful scene, a pathetic ex pression of feeling, an impressive situation, an heroic character, or a romantic association. Let the individual ha preparation feel strongly that tree=, rocks, flowers and sky cud water are beautiful ; but you need not teach hita why, and by what combined operations and remote con• tingencies they are so. Let him feat the effect ; be not anxious he should understand the cause. Thus qualified to receive his assorted materials, next cultivate his taste on the best poetical models ; thus he may learn how to select, refuse and combine. After this, initiate him into a thorough knowledge of rhetoric, that he may acquire the simplest and shortest way of expressing his feelings. All this done, shake hint well, and continue to shake him, that the proper ferment and excitation may al ways be kept np. And here is your poet. " N.B.—lf you give him his meals regular he will be come indolent and dull. " If the undyrsta.nding be exclusively cultivated, can the imigication soar t The poet and the philosopher are necessarily dissimilar cn..a 4 .ures. Perhaps a little, only a little, of the oce mingled with the composition of the other, taight make both of them the more perfect. In building his structure, the philosopher must use the square and compass, the proper order of axhitecture must be observed throughout ; and from the quoin stone to the pinnacle, everything must be uniform, and solid, arid infrangible. "With the poet originality must stand for method ; divcryity for order.—And throughout the whole of his fairy palace, inside and outside, the line of beauty must play and curve with easy and unaffected grace and vivacity." Curiosities of Natural _History. By Francis T. Buckland. Bentley, New Burlington-street. Mr. Buckland has presented us with an agreesb . le melange of subjects and anecdotes, connected with frogs, rats, snakes, fish, and monkeys. Some of the stories related are very wonderful.- A tame rat—the property of an omnibus driver—and a giftel monkey, belonging to the author, are the most startling heroes of the recitals ; and those who wish to be amused for an hour or two, without being over eetupulous as to the indisputable vera city of the information c onveye d , w il l b e amply gratified by dipping into this volume. NEW INDIAi BISE(TPRICS. A strong appeal is to be made to the Government by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Lon don, and the other ecclesiastical dignitaries and distinguished laymen who compose the governing body of the Society for the Propagation of the Gos pel in Foreign Parts, and the Church Missionary Society, to subdivide the diocese of Calcutta before appointing a successor to that see, which has be come vacant by the death of Dr. Daniel Wilson. The see of Calcutta was erected in 1814, and was at first confined to the territories und..r the govern ment of the Emit India Company, and it was sub sequently extended by letters patent, so as to com prise all the possessions of the Crown within the limits of the Company's charter, and in 1824 the jurisdiction of the bishop was ex t en d e d to t h e with i s ts in d e e e pe t n h dr a t c i i m es e , the nh o o l u n d y D o gf dioceses N v eawn of S D : l u ea t m h d as ras a l n e L e dl , Bombay, with several ; others, have been created theextreme the present di ocese of Calcuttain iFs e a a r t e as a, t e h i e ci rl i :is i tance h f r ome native States under British p rotect i on a n d ondal st or na lengthitogjt line e from Peshawur to Singapore is nearly 3,000 m iles, almost as:nue: srdem. excluding t garrisoned for the most part by British troops, is more than 510,000 square an five miles, or more thve times as large as Great Britain, with a population of 91,600,000 ; but, including those States, extends over a space of 1,089,000 square miles, with a population of 13 6,000,600. So long ago as 1842 Bishop Wilson strongly urged the necessity of a subdivision of his diocese by the appointment of a bishop for the North-West Provinces, and in 1844 he addressed to the President of the Board of Control a letter in which he set forth the many reasons which made the division of his diocese a measure of imperative necessity. It is to be urged upon the Government that, even if the North- 'Vest Provinces, Oude and the Punj au b, he separated from it, the diocese of Calcutta will ba of a roost unwieldy extent, but that, at the present ruomen`,: it is in the North-West Provinces and the Prinjaub tat the want of episco pal supervision is most urgent, and that for each of those districts the appointment of a bishop is imperatively required, the seats of the new sees being respectively at Agra and Lahore. It thoufat that as early as circumstances will admit the diocese of Calcutta should be still further!e duced by the establishment of the followingr e for One for Arrac.m, Po 8u and Tenasseemfo;r Orissa; Assam and the north-3 . ldt frontfer; one ceded districts and one for Berar, Saugor, and t h e on the Nerbudda. CRYSTAL PALAO . —0)713 SHILLING DAY.—MONDAY, LC Feb. I.—Ad mitklons on payment, 697; ditto by seaso tickets, 253 ; total yiaitors, 950,