The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-26 00:00:00

MJIILLIEN'S CONCERTS.' 0 ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA., COVENT -GARDEN. LAST NIGHT BUT FOUR. THE MOZART NIGHT. The Mozart Night will by general desire be repeated THIS EVENING (Friday), on which occasion the following works of Mozart will be performed :—Overtute, Il Flauto Magico ; the Sym. phony in E flat (the entire work) ; Duo, pianoforte and Violin, Sonata in E, performed by Madame Floyd and Herr Ernst; and the Jupiter Symphony (the complete work). The Second Part will be miscellaneous, and include the Grand Allied Armies Quadrille, Assisted by the three Bands of her Majesty's Guards ; Solo, V:olln, by Herr Ernst (his last appearance but one); Gipsy Song, L'Eteile do Nord, sung by Madame Anna ninon ; the Sleigh Polka; the Pante/Milne Quadrille ; Solo, Oboe, M. Lavigne (his last appearance) ; the Atlantic Galois ; God Save the Queen; and Partant pour la Syria' PRICIS OF ADS/15910N. Promenade, Upper Boxes, Amphitheatre Stalls, and Am phitheatre .•• • • ..... .... • • D re es Circle .. ... • .• Private Boxes for Six Persons ou the Grand Tier 3ls. 6. Ditto ditto First Tier .. • • Ditto Four Persons on the Second Tier 12 3. od. Commence at Right. Places and Private Boxes may be engaged at the Box-office of the Theatre, and Private Boxes of the principal musiesellers and librarians. BAL MASQUE. M. ofts j p u ro lli v en in b c eg ial engagements, begs mostrespectfully to announce, that in consequence the season will positively terminate Wednesday, Jan. 31. The grand Bal :Masque will take place on Friday, February 2, and will be on a scale of unprecedented splen dour. DRIIRY-LANE.—Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.— Reduc,l Prices as usual.—A Morning Performance every Wednesday, at Two o'clock. THIS EVENING, JAW. 26, WM be performed THE ICING'S SEAL. After which, the Farce of NURSE DOROTHY. To be followed by the entirely original, extraordinary, lite rary, traditionary, comical, gastronomical, and peculiarly culinary and fantastic domestic grand comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled JACK AND JILL; or, Harlequin King Mustard and the Four and-Twenty Blackbirds Baked in a Pie. The extensive scenery, en tirely new, by Messrs. Nicholls, Cuthbert, Cooper, Gordon, Wilson, and Moore. The machinery by Messrs. Tucker. The extraordinai properties, decorations, tricks, changes, nsfons by Mr. Needham. The choregraphic arr Asgements by Madame Louise. The overture and music composed and selected by J. A. Tully. Leader, Mr. Hayward. The whole of the designs, models , and sketches furnished from the studio of Dikwyntyn, who for many weeks p has been personally supervising their execution. The novel grotesque burlesque opening invented and written by E. L. Blanchard, and the whole arranged and produced under the immediate superin teudenee of Mr. Edward Stirling. Principal Ingredients in the Christmas Bill of Fare :—The Hall of Hypochondria inshe Domains of Dulness. —Misanthropy (Genius of Gloom), Mrs. lford. Fog, Drizzle, Taxes, Spleen, Indigestion, Quarter -day (his Ministers et Melancholy), Messrs. E. T. Dent, E. V. Wet, E. V. Load, E. T. Day, E. T. Weight, and E. V. Bills. Azure Dlabolicals in attend ance, Messrs. Croak, Quake, Fret , Fidg et, Worry, Flury, Fume, Tex, Groan, Growl, Grumble, and Grizzle. Apparition of Misan thropy on her favourite Nightmare, and Magical Appearance of Good Humour in her Christmas Car, Good Humour, Miss Alder ; Lightheart and Sunshine (her Attendants), Misses Honey and Brown; Mrs. Glasse (the original "Cook's Oracle," and the well known adviser of the " First catch your hare," &c.), Miss Roslna Collins. The receipt given to make a good pantomime, and its con coction accordingly. Cottage of Jill on the borders of Fairyland (by gamine), with Enchanted Kitchen, Garde; and Region of Preserves "Sing a song of Sixpence, "Pocket full of rye, "Four-and-twenty blackbirds, " Baked in a pie."—Ancient Nursery Legend. Jack (the htteresting hero of the olden story, who went np the hill to fetch, Etc.), afterwards Harlequin, M. Milano ; Jill (the heroine of the adventure, in love with Jack), afterwards Columbine. Mdlio. Bolen° ; Marmalade (the Fairy Queen of the Preserves), Miss K. Warrington ; Pineapple, Raspberry, Lemon, Cherry, Apple, and Greengage (her Assistants), Misses Cliflord, Gower, Johnson, Love, Duns, and Richardson ; Strawberry, Cranberry, Gooseberry, Cur rant, Apricot, Damson, Quince, &c. (Fancy Preserves), Misses Grace Honey, Ellen Honey, Laurance, Louise, Therese, Charles, Kinr, Sidney, Gordon, Barnes. Emily Barnes, Richardson, Eliza Richard son, Roee, Sidney, Emily Moore, Elizabeth imith, Lilla Ellis, Rosa Harrison, E. Box, Taylor, Matilda Chenley, Martiney, St. Clare, Evans, John Levines, S. Johnson, and Roberts ; Preserved Ginger their warm ally), Master Pungent; Fruit Blossoms by a Blooming Selection of CoryphEes. The Will and the Way—the Talismanic Sixpence—The Change. Grand Ballet. Principal Dancers, Mdlle. Therese and Annie Cushnie, Therese, Smith, &c. The Four-and- Twenty Blackbirds, Masters Tweet Tweet, Toot Too, Loodle Loodle , kc. The Reading of the Will — "Jill must not a husband take, Till she a pie can make and bake." . _ Interior of Jill's Cottage (by Moonlight).—Coal, Mr. Nobbs ; Bundle of Weod, Mr. Halfpenny; Congreve Box, Mr. Fizzer ; Bellows, Mr. Leathertongue ; Dutch Oven, Mynheer Von Tan ; Rolling Pin, Mr. Smoothpaste ; Gridiron, Mr. De Bar; Frying Pan, Mr. Broadrim ; Soyer's Three-legged Iron Pot, Herr Potluck. Cruet Castle in the Table Cloth Territory (by Moonlight), and Golden Palace of King Mustard.—King Mastard (afterwards Clown), Harry Boleno ; the Empress Vinegar (afterwards Pantaloon), Herr Kohl ; Black Pepper and White Pepper (Sentinels on duty at Cruet Castle), Mr. Husky and Mr. Sneezums ; Sweet Oil, Miss Florence; Cayenne, Mr. Capsi aunt ; liarrey's Sauce (attendant in waiting), Mr. Savoury ; the Army of Zests, Messrs. Indian Soy, Curry, Capers, Ketchup, Mushrooms, Garlic, Shalot, Sweet Herbs, Potted Tongue ; Potted Beef, Potted Bloaters, Potted Anchovies, l'otted Shrimps, &c.; Horse Radish (from the King's stable), by a Racing Nag. grand Review—Ter rine Attack upon the Appetite, and Rally of the Relishes—Great Progress of Jill In her Culinary Career. The Abode of Chntnee in the Province of Pickles (hy Sunset).—Chutnee (Chief of the Pickles), Mr. Fiery Fact p s ; the Pickle Army, Messrs. Onions, Walnut, Gher kins, Cauliflower, Red Cabbage, &c.; Small Jar, Master Piccalilli. Great demand for Pickles and determination of the Door to Stand a Jar. Interior of he Stupendous Salt Mine (by Moonlight). —Salt Rock (a bright White Sprite), Herr Willikind Moleno. Imminent danger of Jill in splitting upon a Rock of Salt— Treachery of Vinegar —Upsetting the Pail above, and Evaporation of the Saline Stalactite Columns, disclosing The Emerald Temple of Salad.—Magical Union of the Sweets and Sours, and " a l'le" termination of the Loves of Jack and Jill. The Transformation. -Harlequin, M. Milano ; Columbinee, Mdlle. Boleno and Miss Ellen Honey; Pantaloon, Mr. Cole; Sprite, Herr Willikind Moleno; Clowu, the celebrated Harry Boleno (hid first appearance in London for many years) ; Aerial Evolutionists, by the inimitable Italian Brothers. The Turk's Head Public-house and Hairdresser's Shop.—Hairdresser, Mons. Pomade; Publican, Mr. Billy Williams; ('ustomers, Messrs. Rednob, Smockface, Owen Swift, Beardless, Whisker Want, Baron Nicholson, and Tom Steed; the British Pub lic by themselves; Policeman Al, Mr. 'Vigilant. Approach of tho Preat Rugged Russian Bear—How he Whines after the Forte, which, being rather old, turns out somewhat crusty—A Dose of Turkey Bhubarb—A. Don-e Cossack—Pure Circassian Cream—How ono Sham 11l makes all well—The Great Bear turns out a Great Boar —Russian Attachment to Grease—Clown Cuts his Customer's Bare sad afterwards Dresses it a la Boyer—The Great Moustache Move ment—A Close Shave —Clown shows his high attachment to the Pole —sudden Rise in Porter—An M.T.M.P.—A Fatten Lock at 10 o'clock—A Bona Fide Traveller—Ginger Beer and Ohs without ger —A Mill. a Flight. a Regular Itow, and St,tion-howia for Two. Great American Baby Show.—Arrival of the infantry—'sineien Squall—Ma's upon the Eve of Battle—General Attack—Awarding the Prizes—Clown and Fasataloon's Offsprings—The Prettiest Baby in the World—A Model Baby and a Spirit Child—The Wonderful Effects of Dr. De Jongh's Cod Liver Oil—Clown's Great Prize Bal,y —Fresh Arrival of:300 more Babies—The Judge Confounded - Great Uproar—An Unwelcome Visitor to a Ladies' and Juvenile Party— lid Extraordinary case of Suspended Animation by the Ita lian sprite*. Scott's Oyster Shop, Newspaper-office, and Pursell's Biscuit Baking and Confectionery Establishment, Corrihill.—" Up rouse ye then, my merry men, it Is our opening day"—A disaster for one and a Lobster for two—A Mussulman and a Man for a Muscle—Duty and Ci:stom —A Bride Cake and a Wedding Cake — First Edition and Second Edition—Left Out for Want of Room— Press of the Privilege and Privileges of the Press —" Oh, what a row, a rumpus, what a rioting." Baker, Mr. Crusty; Fishmonger, Mr. Settles; Master Newsboy. Christmas-box; Printers, Messrs. Typo and Chapel ; Editor, Mr. Cutemdown ; Critic, Cutemup; Pas• Itengers, Messrs. Trot, Cagey, Strutalong, Lounge, Loiter, and Walk about; Boardman, Mr. Bobaday. Hosier's Shop and New Wing of Somerset-house.—Here we are—Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year—High Prices and Low Prices--Manchester stuff —Eng lish Comforters—Stocks on Hand and Handsome Stocks—Ford's Eureka Shirts--Reform in the Civil List and Uncivil Treatment 01 the Clerks--Transfer-day at the Bank, and General Holyaley at Somerset-house. --Hosier, Mr. Stocken; Shopman, Mr. Early- Mrd ; Boy, Master Toddles. Soyer's Magic Kitchen.—Chef de Cuisine, Mons. Boyer; Kiteheumaids, Misses Basteaway and rorippingsen ; Guardsman, Corporal Longshanks ; Policeman, Sergeant Podger. Cupboard Lovers—Soyer's Last Soup Where's the Knives and Forks ?—Boiled and Unbolted Lob sters—Headless Swains—Lobster Patty asd Giblet Soup—Clown Gone all to Pot—Harlegnin Gets well Towelled and afterwards Mangled—Clown and Pantaloon in a Stew—A Regular Broil— Thou comest in such an unquestionable shape, that I will speak to thee (Soyer, or rattier Shakspeare)--Tea Many Cooks Spsil the (Clown's) Broth—Tbe scene finishes in a very spirited manner. An Illuminated Page of the History of England.—Grand Allegorical Tableau with Panoramic Effects, illustrative of the Triumphs of the Allied Forces. Young Jullien's " Allied Army Quadrille," by the double bands of the English and French. "God save the Queen," " Partant pour la Syrie," and " Pule Britannia." Daughter of the Regiment, Miss Rebecca Collins, in which character she will sin; the spirited patriotic effusion, published in " Blackwood's Nfagazine" for December, and written by Corporal John Brown, of the Grena dier Guards, when the men got soma drink for the first time at Balaklava, Sept. 24th _ . . . . . "Come all you gallant British hearts that love the red and blue, And drink the health of those brave lads who made the Russians rue. Then fill the glass, and let it pass, three times three, and one more, For the twentieth of September, eighteen hundred and fifty•`oer " Vestibule of the Temple of Victory. The Tribute of England to the Brave Patriots. Distribution of Laurel Wreaths, Gorgeous and Flectrie Scenic Climax, with Revolving Columns and Variegated Illuminations. Terrine Flight of the Italian Brothers. The whole seen, presenting a coup d'eeil never before witnessed on the English stage. Admission : —Stalls, 55.; dress circle. 45.; second price, 25.; upper circle, 35.; second price, Is. 60. ; pit, 2s. • second price, Is.; lower gallery, Is.; second price, rd.; upper gallery, 64.; private boxes, 10s. 64.. lbs., 215., and upwards. Doors open at half-past 6, performance at 7 o'clock. Half-price at 9 o'clock. The box office open daily, from 11 till 5 o'clock, tinder the direction of Mr. Edward Chatterton. Notice.—Thu following pieces are approved and in preparation, and will shortly be produced : —The Grand Christmas Pantomime, by E. L. Blanchard, Esq. ; a Drama, by Dion Bourci cault, Erg. ; Two Drama•, by A. Harris, Esq.; an Adaptation from Stsyerbeer's Opera, L'Etoile du Nord, with new scenery, properties, And effects ; to be succeeded by an English version (by Mr. Reynold eon) of tllttek's Tphigenia in Tauride. The Grand Historical Egyp tian Dranta, many months in preparation, will also shortly appear. THEAVIE ROYAL HATMAAKET. Under the management of Mr. Backstone. TEES EVENING, JAN. 26, Wilt be performed the comedy of PAUL PRY. Piincipal cha racters by Messrs. Cotnpton. Chippendale, Vii lers, Rogers, and W. Farm ; Mesdames Schott, Poynter, and Miss E. Chaplin. Followed by the new grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled LITTLE 80-PREP; or, Tfarlequin and the Girl who Loot her Sheep. Little so-Peep, Mts.; L. Thompson ; llarle jnio, Mr. Chaplao ; Pantaloon, Kr. W. %mei ; Clown, Mr. Appleby; Columbine, Migi M. Brown. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. Under Ow Management of !kir. CHARLES KEAN. THIS EVENING, JAN. 2C, Will be presented the original adaptation of Casimir It elavigne's Historical Play, entitled LOUIS TIIE ELEVENTH. Principal character by Mr. C. Kean. After which will be produced a New Grand Christmas Pantomime. entitled. HARLEQUIN BLUE-BEARD; or, The Great Bashaw; Harlequin, Mr.Cartnack; Clown, Mr. Huline ; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; wad Columbine, Miss Desborough. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. ruder the Management of Madame Veer's.. Tlll3 EVENING, JAW. 25, by Mr. he Perf th oed rat AGGItLYATING SAIL Principal character C. Ma es. Agar whleh will be protleced the new and original Fairy Extra sragaiscet, entitled PRINCE PRETTYPET and TIIE BUTTERFLY To be followed by TWO HEADS ARE BETTER THAN ONE. 80....mee open from 10 until 6. Sofa agent for Berate Roses, Mr. Allcroft, 15, New Bond-street. TIIELTRE ROYAL ADELPIII. Proprietor, Mr. B. Webster.—Dtreetrens,Attune Cele.itc THIS EVENING, JAN. 2G Will be presented the Drama of THE GREEN BUSHES; or, A hundred Years Ago. To be followed by a New G'and DIVERTISSEMENT. Aftcr A MOVING TALE. To which will be added thi Farce entitled TIIE RAILWAY iwchhlcb , BELLE. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan. TIIIS EVENING, JAN. 26. Will he preseatel the nenrComedletta, called TIT FORwill app TAT, in Which Messrs. F. Robson , A. "Wigan, and Miss Maskell ear. After s which, a new Fairy EXtraVa.7,3llZA • entitIedTHEYELLOW DWARF' AND THE KING OF THE GOLD MINES. Characters I " Mr. F . itnbaoa alias Julia St. George, Miss E. Or monde, Miss Marston, Miss Ere' tnley 's , and Mrs.Fitzallan. To aonclacle With A WIFE'S JOURNAL. ASTLEY'S ROTAL AMPHITHEATRE . }Asset and Manager, Mr. Wiu. Cooke. THIS EVENING, ef ^ Fourteen!h week, the succeseal Equidrama, the BATTLE of the S 1 r,mA, with its graphic picture of war . nrivalled SCEIcEs . "-- a which the u ✓Mg.._ ' ~,:.:".. - d a nged by .lrr. William Cooke. ,_,, , 1111 h the now Comic Pant '';-:1 V', To- Cl'ln';'lnde wit h tiq . or, Harlequin L' _,:-. and the I,ILLIPUTIAL • ~,, and Britannia. "*., - 1f., ,, A MOI:11.)TG PE in the CIRCLE, invented ornime called GULLIVER RFOI.MAN(..k. on MONDAY next, at Two .--':,;,...., . ; ,o'clock, ThaIIATTLI3 of the ALMA and the Scenes in the Circle. ( , 7 . ,.e,' 7 , _ , . - ••• • ••.' lios. , ottiva Open (TOM Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, M NV. ,11...c.1, ,-. , •.' . , 7 " Olt. Attrti Mang=a, Mr. W. • 11. • C:vke. Eilaelitriala Director, • - I HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. rine DAY —Morning 51 min.eter 7 I Evening 20 min-aft. 8 To- '7onr,cw •- Mornity,; 55 roln.after 8 nyoning 30 min.t.ft. 9 THE WEATHER.—Strn Orrica, Jan. 26. TiEII2IOIIETEB, IN THE SITADH. 41— highest since noon yesterday. 3$ —lowest this morning and daring the night. 40 —this day, at noon. BAIIO3IETRE, 30'07. WIND, W. —Light breeze, with dull weather. „ et „. (1 p - an.ll)g, LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1865. The important intelligence which we wore the first to announce to the country has been fully and completely verified. The resignation of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and its acceptance by her MA JESTY, was yesterday communicated to both Houses of Parliament, which consequently ad journed until this evening, when explanations will be offered by the Noble Lord and his colleagues on the interesting and important subject. Although we cannot venture to assert positi►ely the nature and effect of these anxiously-looked-for revelations, we have little hesitation in expressing our full belief that they will prove highly honourable to the noble ex-President of the Council, that they will be such as to blot out the errors he has suf fered himself to fall into through a too anxious desire to keep the joint-stock Administration in office, and to induce the public to again regard him as an independent and high-miaded states man. We had mourned over the defection of the Noble Lord—we had deeply felt the stigma that rested on the reputation of the author of the Reform Bill—the advocate of universal toleration. Although not peculiarly responsible for the de plorable events that have caused so much pain to the country and to our Allies, he must have felt, in common with ,the great majority of the people, that it was his name and his influence that gave vitality to the ricketty concern, called a Govern ment. Confidence was reposed in him, and those who would have shuddered at allowing such a pilot as the " dear and excellent" ABERDEEN t© remain at the helm during such a crisis, still placed implicit reliance in a Cabinet of which Lord JOHN RUSSELL was leader in the popular branch of the Legislature, and Lords LANSDOWNE, PALMERSTON, and CLARENDON were influential members. It was an imperative duty not to be tray so high a trust, and the Noble Lord has proved himself worthy of the opinion entertained of him by the great body of the people. The matter at this moment assumes an aspect of peculiar significance. The resignation of such a man would at any time, probably, lead to the overthrow of the Ministry from which he had retired. Even the strongest and most united body could scarcely bear such a blow. What, then, must be its effect on one composed of such heterogeneous materials as that which is face tiously termed " the Government " at the present time I Its effect, however, must be greatly en hanced when we consider the circumstances under which it has occurred. The Noble Lord has recently returned from Paris, where he has been honoured with several prolonged and confidential interviews with the EMPEROR. He must in the course of these con versations have learned the feelings of our Im perial Ally with respect to the deplorable mis management that has taken place in all matters relating to the War. He must have ascer tained the evils flowing from " Germanism," and the policy thereby adopted, and discovered that, unless he could check and restrict the mys terious and fatal influences in operation, the con sequences might be exceedingly disastrous to the country. When, on his return, ho found that every change was resisted—that matters should still go on in the same manner—that the same lamentable inefficiency must still be perceptible, he saw that there was no alternative, that a sense of duty to his country and to his own character— already seriously compromised—alike demanded a decisive step. He has taken it, and the feeling throughout the length and breadth of the land will, we believe, be one of almost unmitigated satisfaction. The heartfelt expression will bo one of thankfulness, that "JOHNNY'S himself again !" There may be considerable reservation in his explanation. We believe that a sense of deep respect will prevent him from expressing himself clearly and explicitly in reference to all the causes that led to this important proceeding. It was well known that, when Lord PALMERSTON fell a victim, to similar influences, he concealed or slurred over mat ters which, if fully ventilated, would have led to a national demonstration of no ordinary magnitude. Lord JOHN RUSSELL may very probably display equal forbearance—may be contented to rest under imputations which could be dispelled by a few brief sentences. Nay, one word—two syl lables would do it. The country will, however, fill up any gaps that may occur in his statement. While giving him full credit for the honourable motives that may seal his lips, it will not feel itself bound by any obligation from in vestigating the truth, and acting as the facts may render necessary. Of course the Government must be recon structed, and some at least of the present Minis ters, who have exhibited strong Russian predilec tions, must be contented to retire into private life. But there is something more essential to the wel fare of the, country. The nuiganre that has at tained such alarming magnitude must be abated. England must be held for the English, and " An glicism," not "Germanism," must become the pre dominating influence ! Much surprise has been expressed in many quarters at the sudden change perceptible in a " leading morning journal," at one time the thick and-thin supporter of the Joint - Stock Administra tion—so much so, indeed, as to be regar d e d as "the Government organ," but now its decided opponent, ready to expose every failing, an d to exercise the literary tomahawk with unsparing hand. What could have produced these extraordinary gyrations ? What could have induced the Le viathan to assume the knout and to lacerate those whom it was accustomed to fondle, and to heap the most virulent abuse on those on whom it pre viously beslavered with as unlimited praise ? It is said not to be " Parliamentary" to impute motives, but still there are circumstances that may possibly account for some portion of the fierce anger inflaming certain celestial minds not quite a hundred miles from Printing-house-square, It is said, then, that the virtuous indignation of the Times has displayed itself simultaneously with the discovery of certain alterations contemplated with respect to Newspaper Stamps which do not meet the approbation of " the Thunderer." It is notorious that it has, no doubt, on adequate pri vate grounds, resisted the abolition of the Stamp Duty, although not contented with the pleasing sop thrown to it by the abolition of the duty on supplements of a certain size it desired, that, a full double supplement might not only be p u b tidied, but trauswitted free through the post to THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDA - Y EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1855. any part of the country. That the privilege would offer an almost exclusive benefit to itself consti tuted no objection. We have seen it not merely defending the arrangement that gave it a priority of information, but endeavouring to show that it was a very proper and praiseworthy proceeding. We have seen it with the precepts of Free Trade on its lips, but monopoly in its heart ; ready to assail any and everything that did not point to its own advantage, and scarcely willing to accept a benefit for itself, if it were to be at all shared with others. Its own interests are what it looks to. Like HARRY Gow, "it fights for its own hand." Now, the notice give' with respect to public jourials may interfere with the species of mo nopoly it has hitherto exercised through the caprice of fashion. It is said that it has been re solved to abolish the stamp. That won't benefit the Times, and, therefore, is to be deprecated. But a postage payment is to be substituted !—a payment, too, referable to weight ! ! That will practically fall even more severely than the extra halfpenny on the double supplement. This, therefore, must not only be condemned, but all those who, not having the fear of Puddle dock before their eyes, have assented to the measure must be denounced before the nation. Ministers have disobeyed the Times, therefore Ministers must be expelled from office. Let the country pine for cheap news. What signifies its complaints, so that the predominance of the Leviathan be maintained, and no rival be admitted near the Throne. It is become a habit with us to look for really important diplomatic information to the pen of M. DnouYN DE L'Eftrvs, and wo obtain it once more from his reply to a Prussian despatoh of the old sort, from Baron MANTEUFFXL. We need not recall to our readers' recollection his withering exposure in diplomatic language of the contemp tible position of Prussia, and of her self-degrada tion even in comparison with Austria. The point to which we invite special attention is his state merit and implications in regard to POLAND. The common-sense interpretation of his language este. blishes these conclusions—first, that the Allies regarded Poland as the most vulnerable point of Russia ; secondly, that Prussia exerted all her influence to prevent the Allies from waging war there ; thirdly, and as a sequel, that she hindered the Allied troops from marching through Ger many to Poland ; fourthly, that Prussia offered as a compensation, to place a corps d'ormee of her own on the Polish frontier ; and, fifthly, that the Allies regarded this as intended by Prussia for a shield to Russia and an obstruction to them. These latter things M. DROUYN DE L'Huys states were the propositions of a Treaty brought by M. USEDO3I in his late mysterious mission to London, and suggests that he must have taken out of his portfolio the Treaty meant for the CZAR ! Lest we might be suspected of the slightest miscon struction, we reprint the words of the French Minister. Speaking of M. USEDOM's mission, lie says : "That mission was wrapped up in so much mystery that its real object is not yet known in Paris. But the more endeavours were made to conceal it, the mere wore made to discover it. All that has been discovered is th a t Prussia exerted all her efforts to prevent the Allies from waging the war upon the ♦ulnerable point of the enemy, and to prevent the passage of their troops through Germany. What did she offer as a compensation ! To place a corps d'armee on the Polish frontier ; that i■ to say, that Prussia with ono hand would turn aside the sword of the Allied Powers, and with the other cover Russia as with a shield. Might one not be authorised to suppose that M. d'Usedom had different treaties in his poi +ro:-, J. butalC ovt by mistake the wrong one 0 4 London—that which was to hay, been produced at Bt. Petersburg I" Notwithstanding the ridicule of the late ABER DEEN organ, therefore, it appears that wo have had the very highest authorities, as they are commonly thought, on the same side as ourselves with regard to Poland. Louis NAPOLEON, and his confessedly able foreign Minister, consider Poland to be Russia's weak point. France, it must be presumed, was desirous to make an attack where it would be most felt. Sweden was waiting on the commencement of an attack there. Austria, it is fair to assume, did not object, as M. DROITYN DE L'HUYS is in this very part of his letter putting in strong contrast the conduct of Austria and Prussia ; but Prussia did object. We want to know whether any one else objected. We know that one personage of confessedly great influence with the CROWN was educated in a Prussian University, and born in one of the States of that Germany through which the Allied troops were not permitted to pass. Did the English Cabinet side with the French Cabinet or not on the Polish question ? The real opinion of both Cabinets, indeed of every man who has studied the question at all, must have been the same. Was our Cabinet prepared to give effect to its opinions, or did it hearken to Germany and re press France ? Russia herself well knows her weak point. At the very time when the expedition was openly pre paring for Sebastopol, she was strengthening her Polish army more tkan that in the Crimea, and re luctantly withdrew troops from the former place to the latter. She perfectly well knew that the day on which the Polish national flag was hoisted would be the death-warrant of her barbarous des potism at Warsaw, and the annihilation of her imperious interferencewith the liberties of Europe. But even Lord JOHN RUSSELL does not wish to deprive Russia of any of her territory !—meaning by hers, not what rightfully belongs to her, but that whieh aho has first rained br combined fraud and violence, and absorbed even in defiance of the Treaty of Vienna! Why does this Roble states max thus close his heart against the touching ap peals of deeply-wronged Poland, and refuse to act on what must be his own judgment, the necessity, namely, of an emancipated Poland to a secure Europe ? Can it be more than over-strained courtliness ?—a greater deference to the wishes of exalted personages than to the wishes of his native country and to his own judgment ? Our brave ally has abundant men for the work, and money more than double of what is wanted. We have an ample supply of ships, and nothing is needed but the will, the capacity, and the energy, in order to land an efficient French force in Samo gitia, to raise the Polish standard, and thus to convert all Poland into a mine of hopeful and active patriotism, from which the hateful oppres sor must soon retrace his steps. We repeat that, done it might be, were but the will, the capacity, and the energy present. Prussia dares not im pede the determined; Austria would not wish to do it ; and the Crimea would soon feel, and powerfully too, the relieving effect of such a sub stantial diversion. ilia Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, Admiral Dundas, and Mr. Willcox, M.P., are among the passen. gers by the Valetta, that arrived yesterday morning at Marseilles. _ _ A letter from Bucharest states that M. Poujade, the French Consul-General, was about to leave Wallachia, after a residence in the country for several years. A. letter from Baden states that it was calculated that 14,000 persons had emigrated from that duchy in 1854, and that upwards of 60,000 have left within the last eight years. The population of the duchy is now less than it was in 1846, and only amounts to 1,357,000. Cardinal Wiseman has arrived in Paris from Rome. lie is on his way to England. LATEST NEWS. VIEN N.. 1, THURSDAY EVEN/N.G. It ig reported bore that there has been a battle before Sebastopol, i n which the Russians were victorious, but direct; authentic advice from Ba- laklava received ye3tt3 - 7day say that nothing new had happened. ST. PETERSBURG, 19TH. A ukase has just ap peared, ordering the emis sion of four new seriell of Treasury bills for the sum of twelve millions of silver roubles. A letter from the fro ntier of Bessarabia, which has just been received in Paris, speaks of nume rous reinforcements of Russian troops moving on towards the Crimea. The plan of the enemy is said to be first to crush the Turkish army at Eupatoria, and then attack the French and Eng lish armies, and, "if possible," drive them into the sea. The same letter states that the Russians are very sanguine of muccess, owing to the debi litated condition of th.e) English army. BERLIN, THURSDAY. A telegraphic despa, tch has been received here, dated Si. Petersburg, •the 25th of January. It announces that the followinz aespatch had been received from piirkeo Menechikoff, dated the 17th of Januar3' The siege eperationFt do not advance. Two successful nigh.-1 sorties were made on the 13th and 15th of January. We took fourteen English and nine French prisoners. The Allies lost a considerable number in killed. Arab deserters say that the Turks are treated with very little consideration by the Allies, who employ them to carry projectiles, provisions, and other loads from Baltalava to the camp. MARSEILLES, TuunsDAY. The Telemaque, with advices from Constanti nople of the 15th, Ilan arrived. The Government despatches and th e I n di an mail left by a special train. at 11 a.m. Letters from the Crimea of the 12th s t a t e th a t the Flagstaff Battery had been mined by the French, who only waited a favourable opportunity to blow it up. Sickness was on the increase in the camps. General Pelissier, in command of the Ist corps d'armee in the Crimea, and Generals Rivet and Devillierd, have just taken their departure for Sebastopol. CHRISTIANA, JAN. 16. Prince Oscar, the second eon of the King, is appointed c ommander-in-chief of the Swedish and Norwegian navy ; and Prince Nicholas Augustu s , his younger brother, captain of the Norwegian Rifle Corps. TOULON, JAN. 25. M. Forth-Rouen has arrived here in the Chaptal. Th. Roland, with Prince Napoleon on board. had been obliged to put into the Piraeus, on the 14th inst., for some slight repairs. Prince Napoleon was still weak, and intended to rest at Malta. The indepcndance Beige of Wednesday says it has reason to know that, although Prussia is de termined to maintain its refusal to mobilise, at the Diet, yet that if the demand of Austria ob tains a majority, it (Prussia) will submit, and will mobilise its Federal contingent of 80,000 bility already signed, and that it will speedily ap pear in the Moniteur. "We have received by our private correspon dence," says the Siecle, "a piece of news of the highest importance. It is that, indepen dently of the explicit demand presented by M. Yon Prokesch to the Germanic Diet, the lan guage of that representative of Austria leaves, it is said, no doubt as to the offensive alliance of Austria with the Western Powers ; and, if we are well informed, the diplomatic agents of the Austrian Cabinet in the different courts of Europe employ exactly the same language." The Moniteur promulgates the law lately adopted by the Legislative Body and approved by the Senate, for the levy of 140,000 men of the class of 1854. An Imperial decree, dated the 6th, issued on the report of the Minister of War, abolishes the rest - fictions imposed in the concessions of mines in, Algeria previous to the law of the IGth June, 1851, and establishes uniformity between the concessions in that colony and those of Fran: e. The report represents that this reform is not only great in itself, but will be advantageous to mining enterprise, and will encourage colonisation. The Ilion iteur publishes the nomination or pro motion, in the Legion of Honour, to 16 officers or privates of the army of Africa. It also gives the names of 15 others, of the same army, to whom the military medal has been accorded. It is stated in a letter from the camp at Sebas topol that General Canrobert, since the departure of the preceding mail, had distributed 1 cross of officer in the Legion of Honour, 7 members of the Order, and 9 military medals. The Emperor has appointed M. Raoul do Gram meet one of his equerries. The Princess Joachim Murat has just been safely delivered of a daughter. The Emperor has ordered that, in compliance with the prayer of the Prefect of the Gironde, a bust in marble of Marshal St. Arnaud shall be e vo,aited at the expense of the Ministry of State, and be placed in the hall of the council-general of that department. General Viscount Cavaignac de Baragne, ex- Peer of France, died the day before yesterday at his residence in the Rue Jean Goujon. General Jussuf has just been appointed to com mand the Algiers division in Algeria ' vice General Camou, nominated to the command of a division in the army of the Crimea. General de Brigade Bizot, commanding the engi neers in the army of the East, has just been pro moted to the rank of Commander in the Legion of Honour. He has been 48 years in the service, has gone through 10 campaigns, and been an officer in the Legion since 1841. Mr. William Hope has just died at his splendid hotel in the Rue St. Dominique. The French Government has accorded its exe quatur to M. Alcain as Consul-General at Paris of the Republic of Guatemala, to M. Garrigues as Consul of the Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg Schwerin at Cette, and to M. Jouvo as Vice-Con sul of England at Toulon. The Conseil Imperial des Prises has declared good and valid the capture of the Russian vessel tee Alexander 1., which was effected in the Archi pelago in September last by the Solon steam advice boat.' BOURSE, JAN. 25.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. c. End of Month. 41 per Cents 95 —f. —c. 3 per Cents 6B 67 90 Credit Mobilier 773 75 Roman Credit Foncier 535 Austrian Belgian Fives — Spanish Threes — riedmonteso B4 35 Home Debt 3O RAILWAYS—FOR CASH. tr. c. fr. e. Orleans .. 1,180 Lyons , 1040 Western 675 Rouon 1062 50 Cette Mediterranean — Havre 571 25 Nortkoru ... 852 50 Cherburg vity prevails throughout Austria in all the manu factories of arms, and nothing leads to the belief that peace is expoOted." GERMAN Y. BRUSSELS, JAN. 24.—Letters received to-day from the German capitals bear witness to the uneasy feeling caused throughout Germany by the re fusal of the Prussian Court to act cordially, or indeed at all, with Austria in the present crisis of continental affairs. The last despatch of Count Buol, which has reached us simultaneously from Germany and. England, has brought this opposi tion into strong relief. "We hear, on good autho rity that there is a further despatch, addressed immediately to the Prussian Court, renewing the demand of mobilisation. We aro also told that Austria has signified her resolution, in case she should not carry with her the majority in the Diet at Frankfort, to accept such alliances as she can find in Germany, leaving the non-active members of the Confederation to take the consequences. This is bold language, supposing it to have been held. The realisation of such a threat would ex pose the worthlessness of the Germanic Confedera tion as an expression and instrument of German unity in a most instructive and useful manner. We are assured by the Wursburg Gazette that Hanover, Brunswick, Baden, and the two flosses have declared for Austria. Saxony and Wurtem berg are against mobilisation ; and Bavaria is un decided. The German Journal of Frankfort, of the 23d, says :—" The different committees of the Diet held an extraordinary sitting, yesterday 'to deliberate on the proposition made by Austria, relative to plac ing the various contingents on a war footing. M. Bismarck Scohnhausen, the Prussian representa tive at the Diet, who has just returned to Frank fort after an absence of several weeks, was present at the sitting." A letter from Frankfort, in the Cologne Ga zette, dated the 22d inst., says : " We learn from a well-informed quarter that confiden tial communications have taken place between the Court of Viennaand some of the other German Courts respecting the choice of a Commander-in-Chief of the army of the Confederation. These steps hare not been taken t ,rough the usual diplimatic channels, but through the medium of confidential persons. The plan, namely, is to place the young Emperor of Austria at the head of the army of the Confederatien, although it is not quite clear how he, as reigning sovereign, ca❑ fulfil the 14th Article of the Federal Constitution, which implies an oath of allegiance and obedience ; and Article 15, which says — the Commander-in-Chief is personally responsible to the Diet, and can be tried by a Court-martial. Or does the Diet intend to make an exception in his favour l" men. MADRID, JAN. 22. M. Sevillano, Minister of Finance, has re signed. He is succeeded by M. Madoz. The following telegraphic despatches were re• ceived in Paris last night : TRIESTE, JAN. 25. A packet has just arrived with accounts from Constantinople to the 15th. The weather was ♦ery cold. The Jupiter, Turenne, and Napoleon, French ships of the line, were about to return to France. Vessels under the Greek flag are ad mitted into the Turkish ports. The accounts from the Crimea are to the 12th. Notwithstanding the snow, the works of the Allies are advanced to within 45 yards of the place. Daily skirmishes take place with the Russians. The oth division of the French army, aid the dragoons and hussars that were at .Adrianople will proceed to the Crimea in the course of the winter. There is still a great want of wooden barracks, which are anxiously expected. VIENNA, JAN. 25. Independently of the Austrian circular note of 41... 1 1.0., :_. l n„ r addressed on the same day by Count de Buol to the diplomatic agents of Austria. This despatch, it is said, reserves the even tual recourse by the Cabinet of Vienna to the provisions of the Art. 42 of the final act of May 15, 1320, on the Constitution of the Germanic Confederation , which says :—..cc If the preliminary question relative to the existence of danger is decided negatively by the majority of votes, such of tee Federal States as are not of the opinion of the majority have a right to concert among themselres fir common measures of de fen ce." HAMBURG, JAN. 24. A despatch from Stockholm states that the Ministerial Gazate of that city positively contra dicts the report en the subject of the approaching mobilisation of the Swedish array. BERLIN, THURSDAY. Baron von Thedom does not go to Paris. General Wedloll, Governor of Luxembourg, arrived here yesterday, and will proceed on a spocial migsion from the King of Prussia to the French Empero.. FRANCE. PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING. M. Drouyn & l'Huys and Baron Hubner have lately had severs conferences to settle the terms of the alliance offinsive and defensive about to b e concluded between France, England, and Austria. It is believed that a satisfactory understanding has been come to ) atcl that the treaty is 111 all proba- RUSSIA. The Russian Invalid states that the late Admiral Kornilow having left an unpaid mortgage of 7,569 silver roubles on his property at Sebastopol, the Czar has ordered a sum of 20,000 silver roubles to be paid to the admiral's widow, for the purpose of paying her late husband's debts. The library of the Black Sea fleet having been damaged by shells, the Czar has directed the sum of 25,000 silver roubles to be accorded for repairs. A correspondent of the Cologne Gazette, at Odessa, writes that Prince Menschikoff, having received considerable reinforcements, estimated at 25,000 men, including the Bth division, 3d oorps, has determined to resume the offensive, and make another general attack on the Anglo-French lines, immediately after the return of the two Grand Dukes, for whose special edification this spectacle is roclorvoc.i. ODESSA. A letter from OtICFS3 in the Austrian Corres pondence says :—" According to intelligence from Ismail, Princo Gortschakoff has just left that town to inspect the fortress of Kilia. He has been ac companied by General Luders, and is to proceed afterwards to this place by Ackjermatin," PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Jan. 23.—Yesterday was the day fixed for laying before the Diet the demand for the mobilization of the German contingents, made by Austria, and refused by this Cabinet in its note of the sth. Great anxiety is felt on both sides as to the result, and each great German Government has brought and will bring into action all occult as well as overt means to turn the scale in its favour. It may be regarded as a struggle upon which mainly depends not only the supremacy of each, but which is pregnant, should Prussia obtain the majority, with most baneful effects, not only to Germany, but to the Western Powers. The Post Ainpt Gazette, under its Berlin head, says :—" We can positively affirm that it is not true that Prussia has caused Count d'Arnim to present a formal protest against the resolutions which might be come to at the conferences of Vienna without her participation. Prussia has net quitted the expectant attitude which she has observed since the commencement of the negotia tions, although the opinion at Berlin is that she will not long remain in her present passive posi tion." A letter from Berlin, of the 21st, says : "The new Austrian note (of the 14th, which has just been published at length) has produced a painful impression on our governmental cir cles from its firm tone. It is a reply to the Berlin note of the sth, by which Prussia refused to place on a war footing the body of troops demanded by Austria. The Cabinet of Vienna qualifies the refusal of Prussia as a violation of treaties ; the Prussian Cabinet being obliged by the military convention of the 20th April to make the concentrati on o f t roops required. The disquietude produced by this new and grave dissension between Prussia and Austria has produced a marked effect on the quotations of the Stock Exchange.—The Prussian Government intends, as is known, to prohibit the circulation in the Prussian States of all foreign paper-money. The petty States, on their part, intend to protest against this measure in the Diet, on the ground that Art. 19 of the Federal Act establishes a community „r rolationa between all tho From a report submitted by the Ministry to tie Clambers, it appears that out of the loan of thirty millions of thalers, made for extraordinary military expenses, only 4,135,724 thalers hale been dis bursed. The English Ambassador here, Lord Bloomfield, presented a few days ago to the Ki ng the reply of Queen Victoria to the letter of his Majesty which M. Von U usedom conveyed t o Lon don. It is said that this reply expresses the hope that the negotiations which are about to commence at Vienna will lead to peace ; that England will not neglect anything that is just and equitable to obtain peace ; but that she will not shrink from any sacrifice to re-establish the European balance of power in a durable manner." AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JAN. 22.—The principal topic of con versation to-day has been Baron Bruck's speech made at the dinner which he gave not long since at Constantinople. The * * corres pondent of the Trieste Zeitung attempts to ex plain away the whole thing by declaring that the toast the Austrian Minister proposed was merely a paraphrase of a note which he had re ceived from his Government a year before ; but no ono here doubts that the sentiment expressed was contained in a recent despatch from this city. It is related that his Majesty intends to restore a part or the whole of the property which belonging to persons convicted of high treason had been con fiscated, to their innocent relatives. It is impos sible to say whether there is any truth in the rumour, but it is pretty certain that such a mea sure as that mentioned would far to reconcile a most influential part of the HUngarian nation to the new order of things. On the 18th there were several steamers belong ing to the Allied Fleets seen off Odessa. A letter from Vienna of the 21st, in the German Journal of Frankfort, says :—" The negotiations relative to a military convention between Austria and France are carried on with great activity, a n d it is said that an understanding has been come to on several of the principal points, and particularly on the passage of French troops through the Aus trian territory in certain cases. The greatest adj. THE BALTIC. KIEL, Jan. 22.—This Bay is now entirely covered with ice, and the navigation is therefore completely closed. By great exertion the Danish steam-packet, with the mails for Copenhagen, the Islands, and Sweden managed to get out on the 18th, since which time it has been quite impossible to force a passage. Outside the Bay there is still open water, but if the frost should continue, of which at present there is every indication, that cannot long be the case. Whatever may be the intentions of the Czar or the views of diplomatists as to the issue of negotia tions at Vienna, there are some circumstances which render it evident that the expectations enter tained by mercantile mon connected with the Rus sian trade are not very strong as to peace being the result of them. The demand which has sprung up here for vessels under the Danish and other neutral flags to load at Prussian ports is unprecedented, and float the high rates of freight already offering, shipowners have a good prospect for employ ment in the spring. Some cause, however, appears to have induced the owners of Russian produce to give another destination to a great por tion of their trade which was last year carried on through Memel, and to have recourse to other channels. The present inquiries for shipping at this and the neighbouring ports chiefly refer to small vessels to load at Kiinigsberg, or for those of a larger tonnage to take cargoes at Pillau, the discharging ports, however, not being named now, but to be declared at the time of loading, or under certain conditions deferred until the ves sels clear at Elsinore on their downward passage. Letters from Pillau describe the appearance of that port at present as completely that of a Rus sian town. It is full of Russians and of Russian goods, which are constantly arriving, and if this continue it will soon be impossible, they say, to find storage of any kind for such an unusual accu mulation of merchandise. The determination of the Russians to get their produce forwarded is evinced not by their preparations for its shipment at neutral ports in spring alone, but by the exertions 0.1.0 which they have mad.e to get it despatched ass long as the navigation continued open, which, ha,re been both great and successful. lJp to a very recent date, and since we prematurely raised the blockade, many vessels have cleared from Bolderaa (the Gravesend of Riga), and other Russian ports, and have already made good their passages to Stettin, Stockholm, and Lubeck. This last port, indeed, seems to have been especially favoured, and if a few cruisers had been left to watch the coast, an ample return in captures would have been the reward. These unusual exertions on the part of the Russians are 'otherwise very significant. The nobles cannot, in the present state of affairs, receive the advances to which they have been so long accustomed by the gale of their produce on contract for delivery in spring, and, as they are now strongly urged by the Government to make their payments into the Treasury, no other course was left open to them. If proper and pal pable precautions had been taken by the British Government to have deprived them of this alterna tive, the Russian finances would have been brought to a low ebb, the screw would have been applied still more stringently, and an amount of dissatis faction would have been excited against the Czar throughout the whole extent of his dominions which would have compelled him to sue for peace, and would have led to the attainment of that ob ject more speedily for him and more honourably for the Allies than may be the case through the delays and intricacies of diplomacy, in which all are now involved. P.S. The steamer with the mails from Copen hagen has just arrived at the outer haven, where she has anchored. This shows that the navigation in the adjacent waters is still unimpeded. SPAIN. We have received an account of the sitting of the Spanish Cortes, which took plaGe on the 19th inst. A proposition was read to the effect that the pre sent Cabinet did not possess the requisite qualities for governing , the country. The following is a brief report of what Espartero said on the occasion : The Duke de la Victoria, President of the Coun cil, rose and said—The vote of censure proposed to the - Cortes is sovereignly unjust. I am asto nished certainly that an accusation has been brought against me of not having a will of my own. I must affirm that, on the contrary, I have one of a very de cided character. It is a mistake, also, to suppose that the Ministers do not agree, and that unity does not mark their actions. The Cabinet has accepted the views of it, president ; and he, in his turn, seconds his colleagues in every respect. These views amount to this :—To conso lidate for ever liberal institutions, public order, and the happiness of the nation. I by no means want to sep - rats myself front the accusation so unjustly brought against the ministry. If the Ministers have been guilty, or have committed errors, I declare, unhesitatingly, that I, as President of the Council, ought to be the first to be accused. (Loud approbation.) PORTUGAL. The Minho steamer brings Lisbon letters of the 20th inst. The Iberia steamer, with the Peninsular mails, would leave Lisbon two or three days after the usual time, having only gone on to Cadiz and Gib raltar on the 15th. There was no political news in Lisbon. The Peers had approved without debate the reply to Throne. The Deputies had been engaged with the Recruitment Bill, and had voted its principal pro visions. ALGERIA. The Moniteur Algeirien has the following from Oran of the 18th :—" Captain Colomb aid a native officer, St. Hamza, having learned that a column of Zegdou, 1,200 strong, with 250 horses, commanded by the brothers and sons of Sidi-Ben-Taieb, was about to attack the caravans on the way to Le Gourara, went to meet them at the head of a small detachment of French troops, and 1,100 natives. They fell in with them on the 11th, on the Oued Zoubra, at about five leagues from Figuig, and after a shcrt combat, defeated them, with the loss of all their baggago, their camels, some horses, 900 muskets, from 250 to 300 killed, and 62 prisoners. On the side of the French, there wore only 8 killed and 9 wounded." SARDINIA. .The Opinione of Turin says that as. soon as the pedmontese Chambers meet again, the first s_ub• ject that will engage their attention will be th treaty of alliance with the Western Powers, after which the discussion on the convents suppression bill was resumed, there being, it says, no founda tion in the rumour of the withdrawal or indefinite adjournment of that measure. The Senate and Chamber of Deputies of Sar dinia met on the 21 st, to hear the death of the Queen Consort ofacially CODlEltinig§ted, to them. Both Chambers decided that their sittivg; be suspended for 10 days, unless there s' eut important communications from Goverlhel both drew up an address of condolence °too It was also decided that they s hould go in ing for a fortnight. The Corriere Italiano states that Ge nt 166 1 ° Sacken has detached forces to proteo, leading to Bakshi-Serai, wh ile, on oil P erekop, General Pailloff has p lace The t weeu Tultschuek and Kontugan, „tOl journal states that the troop s arriveuLto,' (on the sth) are the 14th divi sion of 0' °ll/4 0 1 der General Muller. That div ision at, its departure for the Crimea. The : r Post, , on its silo, affirms that, ite c°l lts i t ti lLoF i ts of the ustrian Consuls at ,„ i ( Danubeith: ,a i s narch of the reserves of Oleg' going on uninterruptedly'. v j A letter from Bucharest of the, I :irt -' o 6° Wanderer of Vienna, says :—" As 111 , fi - ton treaty of Dec. 2 Austria has Urlderta'eo-fitty the Principalities against any inve si°ll usd sia, she is now taking her measures in ce fa ) t Count Coronini left this place yet er i cl : r i3 o place troops ; and although ll 'a r ts ol less exposed, precautionary arraugeel taken there also." -- • thd r if A letter from Ibrail, of the 15th) is 01 the bO C° 0 fort Journal, says :—" Our town. 0014 a fortress. From ORO end of it to ..,, men aro either digging trenches or 1 1 1 31 7 Il j i on three lines. 'There aro fiv e ° ilireeA,rl the first line, four on the second/ a n itOn third, nearest the town. Ibrail 10 ' ' come a second Kalafat." st " Our correspondent at Vienna, "-oggpreesdr " informs us that repeated conf ers t o place between M. de Buol and the hiffillfro of the secondary German State) have for result the adhesion of no veit_ 4 e them to the Austrian policy. nov. i .:gte lations with Prussia are very ee°"l/o.vii, d of the refusal given by the forni e L f ite° , of a Prussian military port at rail' Jande, seeks support on the side' - MARKET ATEIVS-(21) ,„ili CORN EXCHAN C4I ,4O76O i• ee. .i- Since Monday very moderate supP 1 e. ate to hand coastwise and by land ca rt the li samples to-day was small ; neverthel?sliiiel; far from active, at Monday's advance 111 ; 0 ir i s of 10,000 quarters of fe.,810101" come in, that grain met a slow salsa.'" , to i to notice in value. were re.l In floating cargoes very few salei est°, Barley, the supply of which was 112° : I I I slowly, at late rates. ;01 1 F r * We were well supplied with oats , vl-1 _ ti e former terms. Beans, pease, and flour were in s lOrb staPri rate request, at Monday's quotations . wssa• , 0 01/. ., ARRIVALS THIS - -,,. • i V .Wheat. Barley. 1 t,i I 00 1,`910 1,910 1,950 i 1, " ~s, i 1 10,520 3,010 English .. Irish ...- Foreign .. SMITHFIELD . To-day's market was fairly supPki eci t he kinds met a dull sale, at a decline lu a on Monday of quite 2d per 8113 s. Atn 120 oxen from Spain. The numbe r of , ably good, and the inquiry for them rlo:f Monday's currency. Calves, the supp l y limited, were steady, and the priwe 3t per Blbs. In pigs very little was doing! 1 . ; Milch cows sold slowly, at from 14/. I.° ing their small calf. Per 81bs to sip s. d. s. d.' Inferior Beasts.... 3 4to 3 6 Second quality,...3 8 4 2 Prime large oxen 4 4 4 6 Prime Scots, ac. 4 8 410 Inferior Sheep ...3 4 3 8 Second quality ...3 10 4 2 Prime crse.-wlled.4 4 4 8 tk the offo,ls' Prime SouOa .00 Larie ers o . siria P um ric inc : 4,211a -ter o id r fol ol° , Bealitg.• • :* s 1 cep • • ••• " .•••„/ Ca lres.. • rigs.. • • • • Is t NEWGATE AND LEAD 000 About an average business was it . 311 follows : TOTAL SUPPLT. Beasts .......... ....... . 1,160 sheep ..... ......... 4,50 1 Pigs .................... 330 Per 81bs by the carcas4. fo ot s Beef, inferior 3 0 3 2 Muttondallid."l Do., middling '3 4 3 6 Do Do., prime Do., prime large .3 8 3 10 ~ Do., do. small 4 0 4 4 Veal .. Pork, large 30 3 8 por k, B gor• noß,o - tiG anio i Si This week's imports of forail are iflOrk, any from Hamburg, 532 fron," - s upplie d, warp. Our market is f" . ` f ic i' prices- i f o e f inactive, at about statieu 3 ' . kceat. p.,,akata. 14103 to 211 u 3 A , 103 to LOs to 16t Vo ; nev, , A 1 COLONIAL' 4 I SuGAß.—There has been rather more -010 A for British Plantation, and at firm Fo r riaa r at auction is 6.1 per cwt dearer, 11 ,t h o Oi . d r bright yellow selling at 32s to 3Ss , grainy at 33s per cwt. East laul. d ab) readily at full rates, viz., low to T . ; 00 6 , 1 ?, 24s 63 to 25s 6d, mid yellow at 273 uL'' h t fel'pr white at 383 6d to 40s, mid to fine 1,1 3 0 1 , 0 to 38e, and low to mid soft yellow At but gal has been heavy for white B inaresLot sorts ; mid to good yellow Mauritius oaaresi to 31s Gd, low mid to good white J 3a er mid and good grainy 36s 6d to 314 has ruled steady; low to mid greyish ye u, /" . to33s 63, andlow to mid heavy grain/ per cwt. Foreign—Java is 6d cheap er; l l' been sold at 233 to 31s, and ul! grey at 32s 6d. to 374 61 per cwt. Ba dark foxy and good soft brown went a' to mid white at 31s to 319, and low to 34s per cwt. Refined brown luinP at 42s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.—Plantation Ceylon has heavy except for colory d esc ription s ,' fully maintained ; good ord mixed Pal° lised 46s Gd to 61s, f fine ord an d low to Hs, low mid to mid bold colony 515 to 655, low mid and mid dull colorY 60s to 65s Gd, triage 323 Gd to 53s 6‘ 5, , per cwt. Native has been steady at,. , to good ord, and at 463 Gd to 4 63 91 ! t e l . Mocha brought 71s to 76s 6d. for 0 21 • long berry, and 47e 6d to 50s Gd for tri, TEA.—The useful descriptions hale but the market has ruled quiet. IticE.—The market has been dull' nerally ; Java, however, has been lie,' at 13s Gd to 14s for low mid and Hs 6d for mid broken white. 111 id val went privately at 13s landed. SPlCES.—Rather a large business f; melts - went at full values—Batavia fo sag mid small, limed at is 4d to 2s id r and Singapore at is 6d to 2s Sci for ale or: brown. Mace is cheaper—mid P. 2s ld. Pepper has been id lower, nI P matra finding buyers at 4id to 46 1, at 7 i ld to 7N for mid and good. Q ii ord rough Malabar kind, and Cassia for good second pile. Cassia Vera Zanzibar cloves were taker. in at 51° dark. RUM—Prices have been almost 0' of any purchases of importance. COTTON—There have been moderat hare tended upwards. SALTPETRE—The market has be' taken in at public solo at 29s for per cent , at 33s to 26s for low to and at 29s to 29s Gd for fine 4/ to Sl Ord and mid 9/ to 7i per cwt sold at TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 57s Gd to 5 85 the market being flat. TRA.—The market is steady, GREEN FRUIT.—The severe weati v on the market and consumption is oranges from St. Michael, offered at' and Hunt, was withdrawn, no disinainA the trade to purchase. Spanish na l l. e sOrr,i 3s per barrel owing to a cargo being l i d Ole Lemons without alteration. Som e v ala willing to submit to present prices - sound parcels fr±carilhinaarlce ° p LLOYD'S SHIPPING- 4 0 ,) eo p ) LONDON, Jan. 26.—Wind and f tl)? f t . B 4o noon, W. ; light breeze, and dull W e itri DOVER, Jan. 25.—Wind, N.N.B• r ate from Antwerp, for Palermo, with de fi collision. PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 25.—Wind, .9'/46! f f eff from London, for Southampton an' o ' Sailed—Stag, for Plymouth and S O , transport), No. 181), the Crimea. • A S SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 25.— w in-, from Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Jan. 25.—Wind, Oof Malcolm, for Adelaide ; Ethiope, ( 5 0 1 of Africa. FALMOUTH, Jan. 25. Wind, from Cape Haytien, for Bremen. o pes" ger l MALDON, Jan. 25.—Two brigs ar e Tail. A. gae..,l) SCARBOROUGH,. Jan. 24.—The - bev o e broath, to London, has been towe d i s u() ea damaged from contact with a borOugh Head. 0,) -------‘ ~itid (PER ELECTItIC TEL- 6 " y , ve #J Arrived—Grasshopper, Wind, N. W. cs l d ll ,pr i ! Arusterdani ; St. Mungo, St. Micb 3 4 ,o ll " il , ' Sailed—Francis Barclay,for Coll'" - 4 1 0 f itl' Quo if i r ; A d o , Wind, E.S.E. Arrived—Thoron, from St. Joli ii "O' 04 f i ' Indus, Callao ; Corcunopia,' Bues° - 0 . Edward's Island ; Osiris, Malta. f o r )3° o' The A.unandalo, from Liverpool, - 0 3 0, 0 f L ro pr m E m itr a, o l o 4; Queenstown with loss of tolnn sst I I A killed, and rudder damaged. 0 IStisP o it (BY SUBMARINE AND 88 11 1 5 , 0 i s f e r 0 1 .4 GBA.VBS S ' -' 80 P 0 1;, ' Wind, W. ; tide, 2 hour's ebb ; I( 3o o , ii e Arrived, Jan. 25—Laurel, frou 2 pry Guernsey; Arabella, Cephalonil l; Panther (g), Rotterdam, sn J - 1 . 10 117;if l e ' o oo ll , er, ; . 10 l to 0' b o o l oo Bah i° 26s ' 00' 1 . 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