The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-24 00:00:00

AI 0 -ki,Apv-prP SHARE MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. WEBS. befre Seboo ry 8 o 1 855 ' t higbe h a s the the uo niin° Cotaul°lls' 0 officers , „ 00 operations P' r imes, i n the " go i _ the and theh 3 energy 0 , rocceni u b i e r i , , 1 0) 6, ; ituai u f i thi oios2 t hauks tad It foil. rcie rs bls .01 °rlTability Ar, she ~..e g y'r o ,: ts f her .... 1 "4 to ry') ecisive Ylo 1 the gli. e d I, and the hers oe so N g this , 11 in brat°. t ,Gee t.-13Ge ner . s 1 t , 11 v ° f Carchiell,7,gti non• G e oeti ck, majorroe; ❑ern l J• Br i f, 1; , 4 uis, o pbe John 13 Fe ral, J n : u er r‘ al, I A • their zee , / 10 to several acts.!, ioed w ith u' o tiol 3 Th bighlf lor tio o l ur, en d e o oldicil Beers en d ijo rd .g a rbAl 099 a nd that 014 ;re of th e . 6° , 0 0 11 ', their di3tlnt 4 Dece_ j3o ,_ me , of 0 , 4! Q uarto: I. e •_Graner'"' tted ti ll 0 , us be gi ve : D t dr ili AireY , B. Eate n pe g ed h and 18 tifO PP r til arrel „oe eir ar A av joy: : doro, then h %6 o ;4 l me a Ar r have . : harge v 11 ;In not ° l e lti w hich i ; broo duct, t sure at tlAd the 11 ° Il e tribute of the ,ert and o tios gsful C 0 " 0 be tack ° ll j i t oit v atic a° ahernias, °_ rt 'el her COUR T ' A 6d I issued bl , know; w hichi r ls4, o ! it a in to P , l at 9 co r, your legitimate rho rare h° ll° a to l e ; mit decree, p, ampere 01..;00, a g rstw i °' (air c o . 1 0 fi. an, to tra . o si Assemb lies g ive tanks b° ,a s° • valiant t...i0t1,d o f her S7Ol e Alm a ; .ffor cl° o l ,j Idh ey ; for r , th fi lial :1 1 10 rd lisPig e f s h ;barg e° f le" ..no Ce 1 o nly a P."0 :0 0 , g tie • ti t ; in • oil 1 .100 ° 1!) i g oat • clos e, tvolig, • L ill etw e i r our e i t 113 Y t Orel le rend 5 otopol, so ief, CA ;d) !Ol e u-Chie f ° bean jostled the attlo9 5 wor ks of , o il? hie enenk.ille" issingh - bor edit c . e g e s r otv s 1 !4 i/ s ' v e he u n o c ed f Russ ia° 'o " d by "1 g!/ ' a * For A tip t i e d, and P f i'vsnce d ° TO, et/inept," j entries,',7o3l, r d pea l 13 ot ;cc cast o P tra°lsl? their 10 , 0 1 ,r to climb," ure to ho by 0 16e 1 ON, 1114 rA d tddresse earl, 1 ,00 eb we red ) be c is! ito $O ,l enabfr the Mier n tb in WI of tb , werof !gem n vi? a war! • ea , e is p army, the from e hs , yea' chic yard Dior° , w ad( swo oiriel is 0" actu , , an heal 9 Of i abi capita l inch .=...._- LAS. )SOf t, j)j(rif t wen t t tl e P le 00 gOVO r ' Crej eY ' Geneg oroFdr t ), l u e P i " , w 4fe . ;tend ed ' 0 0 Rick , i n o te r at a q' ri ie r indOr gp i i ' vi don 6410 lare of reV ° V ) / • Joyce' v og eibli oci ti r the too - 1 3 deP be rev was 0 vi er- cf p , e n i d r *li" en d g`' Co to the 51 90 CO At 111 4 7 4 ti 1 411 - : IN 7 1 _ELL f (i- ENcE. ----- -o—_____ CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. eatlituheatsa,,les of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 8,000 b 1,,, iwu eiosed ei„._, ales? t narL .,,,, , at all to the trade. The ee sme3 _ 4-Imy, without change in prices. toptian. uomprised 150 Bahia at 54d., 300 31(l. m ad thew.N to 00., 800 Surat at 3id. to It,,e'_ a inder nearly all American. I 'Tyr), Shares were flat. e At Me hieeting. of ti °lll Pany' s -o. le General Screw Navigation o'cl oc k , _ , proprietors, which commenced at 12 pr e , ~ 'Wel is still being held, feat excitement a ° B • kitt ee ' the directors cent d' g that the Com aiel c 'r Investi ' " Ing ' ' i , ,co gaiaon have exceeded their powers, I.'e reoei„equeollY, that their report ought not to ehllear4resote4:a):"an(itiltieh of the discussion has been of certainly not very business-like Th e o • Ll reat Brit • Q M's 1 all steamer brings, it is said at gold, /p, rfpr 500,000/., instead of 700,0001. in leoerov,s4o letters will not be delivered until to ofThe t °P , Liv ere P, a g° of Messrs. Millers and Thompson, the Anstrelian trade has been an d7liireoetia.'ir7,l,erine t e i . l,o o(e T ' Tthke Ilabilitien. l ' ,eing stated at about i ras also a rumour of a house in , V ent y et °'"° bein g Tti to Illentio e mbarrassed but it is inexpe- i tie e failuree n liam " . ti.ited Stag advieed in the letters from the _ A, else '. L . \ are very numerous and include the ', 4 ' P a . r .".. V ' G • Rae'', Foster and Stephenson, ; 11:_flith, and ' , Roof Roon. and Sergeant, Howard, 1 Lori mer ly.\'o., Capron and Lathrop, Samuel s kt rl lller, Ands,.A. Hill and Co., and General li I,,,e_,atiltere : en foll and Wilcox. Some of these ,T C et tors 4 zvea' Detroit and Pittsburgh, others 4 tiliots?3,erixis, atannaw,thY.eo,rekri,oaunsdfatllwo or three are mane- ';'t in the price of securi- se 401111., jitotwliubmstances, the cam eof the suspen- S t ofir e leg j ut ""standing these occurrences, trade St t: Th e eA ti alltie 4 . Wholesomer state on the other side Xlot, eiscuseio ri tasie, ~4 01 the budget has been progressing 12 ti Pted i n „Jig tke various items have mostly beim 50 dl .k l l ° li f O A „,. 141 ,__ ° fixi°llll. proposed. • The recommenda- 1.6 i 44 ,7 . p il '''s,',,,l issioners, however, to abolish the 16l St. terkillllg it s 4 t " .l 4l -1d dO away with the monopoly, I.oi l etto r tect e d ea 'y e a duty upon its importation, had 14 to b;Perfoetly recollect Who have resided in Prussia 20 11i %N.: Th u 0 how onerous the tax used 44,4eretioti, °PYright law had also been under St. eti, i egf . ai l t h 44 ( 1 it had been decided that the 2 ` . ' o `• N.;tte lt ,,,, °rs shoul d not be allowed to obtain 10 el 4) viz.,)3Publications, at least in the way pro- 12 lb a Drec e ,r 3r . a special Government ordinance. St I for herYbooke would clearly fetter the opinion 50 c1 i .„,.. 1 8 ,, 4, 11 , writer who wished to make provision 2 4 5 0 F l Li t tY' The taxes termed " impot des 25 il lo Z t fs 11a8Litil fire taxes at 9 ,095,000 rid dollars. sr,. lioliqes oe adYance yesterday afternoon in s 7s t. At est, cities. Tha:nge upon the principal conti- 2 St t l 414 14 1 1 418 3 90 days, was 25 27-.4 to 3.2,i, St.. ,Ohot,_ 1 7i to 18, and Hamburg 10 51. 50 n,"Vi A h 0 , ilktl'ekiligte is_t;itielliaarrlittl:oe 25 k Market has not undergone 100 ntTinent in consequence of last 6 ' "t e kti e n 91 1 ~._ , etary proceedings. Consols i t kV!. ji a lp . for transfer, and 91i to 24 for ' 2 . 0 Nl 3 40ti, has Btock is up to 210 an 212. East 4 ei fe7, 4. r been done at 223, Exchequer Bills st. b h ?or e ?er C ents India 1114(4 Bonds 11s. premium. The Z . ? it't eop Seo urit . ave been 91i to 92. 16 Ve il lo lye les have been heavy generally, 1( I lk 44 v r ' l'eruv' t ti h 4(6 , ery coo . . lan 3 per Cents. are 51 : sine t , ce e ,4 Hating statements in the Ame •on Lfiat thattile progress of the revolution, , _SI e 8 chiit teat near the patriots had sustained a 21.4 i give notteo Lime, and that Arequipa had 52 0 5 1, 444 b e a coiat llfirrned in the Panama papers, s . b,i' t••• r aZil' h ra ' t v version Mexican Stock is f F re(n at ' s l4 l i4ll 4 l- 4,, N. ,,, e W Bonds have been done . _ a_t ; 4 ta I•7;44're b een r vents are at 90. Spanish 3 St,4lll:' fe.lt.,..Turkiaitlr',„arkec.l36t„ and the Deferred , ban, ~':-....q,,- ' 4 e re , ~"3 01 ads are 76i to 7 6 e• . p e ;-.,‘li to s , ) e 'lael e gq„e nominal prices of foreign li s i "flts. e'ol'i; ieerhtsrer.red Bonds, 5 to 6 ; Mem t ) 42 . ' l' e • 5 2 I °l an, 70 to 72 ; ditto Three to po'ut.'llserell VL ertuguese Four per Cents., o Leh Now all ee d a•Lt e. T 3 Per Cents., 100 to 10. ; Ites'clite 36 - "efer eed Per Cents., 89 . to 91; ,i,•," 1 1 48 , s ? to 37 1. ) 1 .7-i to 18 ; ditto Three ‘Oti .4 . t e, 4 t o 41 1 ' a uto Certificates, 41 to si; 4 / I °llt litr aY 8 t '' 111 410 ,bii,,,si:rseteelV:r. t irket has been firm, but I lt ri llel e .4' ‘- , reat ev'ess doing. Midland, North ,e4 tilt 4 c leal • ' and North-Western are if„filer I, t ul• The French shares are i l le lle 4 ° 744di a : -a va been. transactions in the Asa )4• 41 th e ? And some other of the colonial eii.e.el444 °reign. lines. te i g Market has been dull. The Joint eltilitl.lothn very firm. For the Dock shares , Lei tkelnand, and Canada Government 4 IN 4r ° higher., 4 krz.' ,:,`' THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. t,,,, Rts.t ' "ela the Oeleica List.) .e, e " , k , . ' n u =lness done acts. li,',:z• ..... iti,4s' b1 t1 e ti t tf 0u , 4 e ,' 7 , 4 14 4 . c 0. ; . 1i t . ii e i15 ............... 212 91 1 5 0 i 913 i 4 3 i 141 .° A .. * .-xt,`,,~, t ° Ns; • ii i ii ) ...,,, ..... Jan., 18C0 l kk c ? . , tim er ~,,, o ........: 4 14 ,0t0 c k for 1100 ..... • ~,. ... la for A ce " e collb t ...... • 4)&1ee,,,,,__ b. oe 4t, 8 ,, •_•• ......... 210 i N: '. '1118124(1'4V°411a.r.; ............ ' iie r ' 4ll ..... ....... . ..... ......... , .......... . 4 7 1 ) ! I lifer i ..... • . ........: ............... . ...... 4 7 1 ! ,Ito ' 4 185 8 i., ede li : . %let co , leee: g Poe Cent, N I 4 8 04 a ' F0R D .,.,„ ~ Na l ' 3 , 5 per FORE PUNDS THIS DAY. - "io n .4 s ate ods, 180.)ent. ................. 100 it tli,„ v,,,,f°r tif oe llt. **• 9 4 _ 3 9, 5 per Cent. 99.} ii i , ~4 b _ e Ace _ .• ......... ,1 l. o3 . " °11 (18 u'llt ........ 21 4, kr _ ela i Per t jeut N I , h l4 o4 ( i s u t .. • '• 1 i h. t„ 5 7,0114,: a 4i pe r i;i ........... il'tO i's z t e _the .4 1 3 ! 0 r c ent ... 1 4'4 ti t Y t l befee44t, ..... C . • 3Gi 761 tt, t l Ion ( 1: .4, ,,eee,„A° Per ent., - , 9 , i r li th e ' , Z Per „1;t - 1 Litti!ketiZlNsZtlibiltt•• ................... ib s , 4 6! , ,,. 4 2 be'ritle;e Payable in London. i3II" P-- tli,f: ............................. C ... uTiii l.R..E.-8-9;7'CL°clr. 111 .... 4/.8,3, , Ace-int ...... . ... 9-A 44 70 . 'T ZArr ~,, sTri7,4PRETA TION OF THE - -u-R- POINTS. l a ~,,' - -e - --- --,_______ by I , ri , say% the Augsburg Gazette, has lai ris ° ee Odertschakoff to the Cabinet of the Los sian interpretation of the tf• tts td Vape_xcl.usive protectorate of . Russia )34 th, e , ° , ll le, the privileges admitted to 741,01,r(rit5,0 being placed under the gua et th e l '''• ,)1,04 aavieatiou of the Danube, accord "t4l)l. h d `,.arti e i c , ls e by the acts of the Congress ~74Xe d c ," ell fluvial communications, under 4. / lool,°l°lllission, which shall be invested ~,, I, hi e Cr B to destroy the obstacles existing teo to : i t th e , i t c °V be hereafter formed. ti let ett y . t l l eatY of July 13, „erg,. e existence of the iurkish t re end in ?r_de e r ra to . I . '" llti l o ° Power in Europe.' Ido no ellte „ertandirie in tho conferences for ItteZiell. the Three Powers would pro },her 4„ "oat they call the preponderance of '3"geere -' ?ft conuition that in the choice of , ell s r i i‘ki not be anything which can at e R114°4114 master at home.' , es . e of the Five Powers (substi -44) f ' Patronage which some among them iv . l' el. fhe . 1 eeee, oousecration and f°e observance rn of listi oet .q the different Christian comu 41ek of creed, on condition that the 114 Chitt?tolaca made in the face of the kad thatip Powers, be a serious and con 4iA Nerd , ,, Promised protection be effec -41,;,',1•0„,`-lortlion li e 4 - 1 41," elock. Was held at the Foreign-office this I 'l r°4r so 6 i e ° ! o ,11,‘Iktit oe,, re , ItBt continues to go on favourably tkitiltoll4id ocui:k•lane. ~I l ote a •r1:15 118 f , Of Malmesbury have arrived etl • et , `` 34l Ileron Court, Christchurch, :Te e •14:411q. or 41 ktaik4rtT Pak, tleY kas arrived in Dover-street ,It e ~,,Y at „!tl ea , 0 „, u, hir 'W!tile"lhttibna eee4ot_Abercorn, with her accustomed I , Ps . i.h, 4 tecl to news haa caused blankets and flannel ko;l4t4,4°Orhonfrds of a hundred poor families itl l , a 4 4 / 1 4 o /3arolaSeOUrt, besides her lady kt t • Pi an. 23 PeOsionere. PQ 4 ch, :•-4 sn a i l ty , arrived frond the Crimea, in charge IV 41: 1 0 Oltii- at borer, from Calais, this even t,. B v . /ef t Ote rti r. 11 q t Per 1 .30 e4ompany's steamer Princess l ' t 'l IV 1, Pre • •Li e lle rm ,1144,.. Q. • • train for London. I t liq dent pile 4EILICIt OF PORTkMOUTH.— , ~ tlhierr,lo4bil illiani Breton, is appointed to I,ti,est c f th e P of Portsmouth and the con ?e, t e r r i, do. 3 , in ,!,Outh.weat waiter district, and 111 0‘ 4133e 0t - i g c ? Ge-; the Barr military He is at present N34lAle Ca,; O a , p i '..or b1.1.R:0 liotel, pendin g the necessary V !411 at e lir:, c6tablishtnent at the Government- Jtt t lath e , ''°/1 will doubtless bo aide•de•camp t y 'lt Alac o ' • 04s 14 tr o 130 to The et , at k ri• 44 ,, *---i-he advices per the Great N I. ti oi, elb,,, °elle° theset arrival, on her fourth 81 1% 4 , ; Th e ; o e , of celebrated Black Ball ship 'l kt,. re vi e , l e jer a l firl,tge, though protracted, was satis -411 4. 0 64 cia ' ss lailiPs which sailed f30113/3 !)4,1111)„ ,he 1 44 d tiq made th • at last to 6 . 1 ,., good laude her Passe eir appearance 6 i l - 4 thll ' e t t health , aridneweeerlsl at N . Tb d ourn i with the i /4 tl,'Nfiy a(l ,°f D e ' leave Alelbour atisie w 'Pi, Sr , say L Celrlber and ne, on herhomeward -us . erie v „, ee l ook ~, her early appearance in '' 4 th o 3e he A , ; t " for. She will, immediately 4014,01 c /3„ a l l , l ,Plaeed on the berth for Mel. "++ luaer of the 6th of .April. 20 20 10 10 20 20 50 20 20 20 20 .00 100 20 25 25 20 33i 10 ' 20 20 20 6 20 25 St, 20 St RAILWAYS. 1.00 !Aberdeen Ambg. Nottug Bost and Eastn. Junct... all Belfast PAllymena. all Birming. Wolverh. Ll Stour Valley 29? i Birkenhd. Lanesh. Cheshire Junet all Do. Cheeh. es Birk £5O and £25 Cons 19 Do., £20... 30 Blyth &Tyn:lorigina £25 (issd. at £45 100 Bristol and Exeter 100 Ca1ed0nian............ 218. Carmarthen and Car digan . all Chester & Holyhead all Cork and Bandon all Cork, Black, di Pas, 16 Cornwall 1A Cried' Junction 15 DublhiezPolfastJunc. ail Dundee Perth&Abet 4(3 , m Junction all Do. New :' 7 .a.st Aujian ..... all Ec.stcrn Counties 00 'k et Union, Stock 100 De., B. Stock 8 Do., New A 100 East Lancashire 1.00 Edinburgh & Glasgow all Edinb. and Peebles 100 Edin. Fitt, & Dundet 1 Forth & Clyde June. all Furness all Do. Extension........ 100 Glasgow &S. Weston 100 Great Northern 100 Do., A. Stock 100 Do., B. Stock AO Gt. Sth. &West. (Ire ), 100 Great Western 100 Do. Stour Val. Rail Gua. Stk all Irish South-Eastern all Lancaster & Carlisle 143 Do., Thirds 4 Do. New Thirds__ .00 Lancash.andYorksh all Do., Fifths 114 Do., Wst. Riding Un all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt all London & Blackwal 100 Lond. Bright & S.Cst. 100 bond. and N. Westn. 16 Do. Fifths 2A Do. Eighths 100 London and S. Westn 42? ; .£5O 34 - Do., £4O all Lndudrry& Col eraine al] Lndndrry. & Enniak. 100 W.anch.Slief.& Linda all Do. 4. Shares, No. I 44 Do., Man. & Lin. Ult. 100 Midland 100 :>O. Birmng. & Derb3, all 4idld, G. West. ) 22,3 Do, Half Shares All Newcastle & Newmkt.BuryExten. 21 Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd 8, Newry & Enniskillen all Newry Warrenpoini and Rostrevor 1.00 Norfolk 3.3 Northn.Counties Un 100 North British all North Devon, No. 1 all Do., No. 2 al] Do., A Deferred., all Do., B Guaranteed 100 N. Eastern—Berwicli 20 Do. do. Extension 13 Dodo. G.N.E. Parch all Do. Leeds .00 Do. York all North London all Do. New XlO 3 1e N.&S.Wstrn.,llamp• stead, and City Jn., 17.3 North Staffordshire all North Western.. all N, &S. Westrn. June. 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley ; and Leicester 00 , )xford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton 8 Portsmouth 100 Scottish Central 00 Scottishblidland all ihrewsby. & llerefd .00 Shropshire Union ill South Devon 110 ;oath Eastern tll South Wales 15 Yrksh. & Riv. Dun 5 Do.. - ..... . 12 Staines, Wok &Wok al Stockton & Darling 15 itc - ,:kton & Harticpl 100 raff Vale 9 Do. .LlO shares [OO Do. Prof., No. 1 211 rhatnes Haven Doe} , and Railway all Vale of Neath all Waterfd. & Kilkenn3 all Waferford&Liraerick 18 West Cornwall 3 West End of Lop-do' and Crystal Palace all 'Vest London Wimbledn&Croydol all Antworp&Rotterdam Belgian Eastn. June. 8 Boziers to Craisscsoac 2s. Bombay, Baroda, and Central India,Scrip Central of Italy all Demerara Oosing Pricos this d.ty. 20 - 203 4i - 84 - . 13 - 12.= 16 17 8 7d 94 - 96 61i - 6:4 13 - 14 9 - 11 3i - - 74 14 - 16 10:1 - 11 29 - 31 20 - 22 73 -- 75 56 -- 58 2d -- par 19i -- 20 68 - 70 894 - 9th 72 - 74 . 125 - 126 91 - 03 66 -66 i 60 - 62 74 - 78 7 -9,, 7 - 9 74 1 - 751 4i 7 81 106 107 1.001 1014' 1 d 1r 1 d - p 83i 846 i 7 i 8 7 1 25 - 25. 76 - iq 69-4 70 41 - 43 d 11 9 1/ 21 - $1 14 Dijon and Besancon, 10 Dutch Rhenish , all Eastern of France 10 Do. New all East Indian 6 Do. Extension all Do. 4 p. c.l3ds., pay '57, convertible all Do. do. do., '59, do 10 Gd. Juliet. of France 12 Gd. Tk of CanadaA. is. all - , Do. do hil Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. all Do. Cert. of Deben., con. into Stk. till '63 all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. 10 Gt. Central of France all Gt. Indian Peninsula 1 Do. New 5 per cent. all Gt. Western of Canad Shares all Do. Bile., payablo's7, with option till '55 all Do. do., '62, p. '56 all Do. do., '76, p. '6O all Do. do., '73, without option all Rand.ltou & Toronto all Do. 6 per cent. 11 Lake Const. & Basle all Lucca & Pistoj asp. c prof 12 Great Luxembourg' Constituted Share:, all Do. Obligations 10 Lyons and Genera 12 Lyons d; Mediterran 16A as Madr b I Do. NOW 3I Niaria Antonia , all Do. do. New 2 Uelbourne Dk. 4kßy. all Namur dx Liege (witl' interest) all Do. (ea interest) all Northern of Franco all D 0.201. Shs.late Char•' leroi and Erqaelines guar. 34 p. c. & red.' at 22 /._dur.._BB yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854—, all Do. 201. 3 p. a Bds. (fmy. B. & Ams. Shs : all NorwegianTrunkPrei 16 Paris and Lyons , all Ditto Bonds all Paris and Orleans all Paris and Rouen., 10 ParisCaen di Cherbrg all Rouen and 20 Royal Danish 3 Royal Swedish all Sambre and Meuse_ all Do. 54 p. cent. Pref. I Soutb ern of Franco_ 16 ISt. Andrew's and Quebec (A) all West Flanders all Do 5. 3 / 4 per c. Pref 16 Western of France 16 West. of Switzerland all Wiesbaden all ' Zealand JOINT-BTO 314 ~ Business tone this day. 34 ~. 31 all Australasia all British Colonial Bank - li -- 7E Sid -3/ - ip - Ii - - 6i .... ••• - 324 - 98 - 62 - 9 1 - 47 - 591 - 296 - 37 - _33 17 - 44 3 16. 3i 21 - and Loan Company all British N. American 5 Ohartd. Bank of Asia 2 Clirtd. Buk. of India, Australia, & China 25 Colonial 20 Commercial of Lond 18 English Scottish and Australian all Loud. Cleat. Bk. of - 6R - 1 - par A p Australia 20 London and County 10 London Joint Stock 20 Load. & Westminsteii 35 National Provincial, of England 10 Do. New 2 9 A National of Ireland all Now South Wales all Oriental Bank of Corporation 25 Provincial of Ireland all Do. New 1 Royal Anztraln.Bkg & Gold Imp Co all South Australi' all Union ..)f Australia Do. Now 10 4 Crala of Lolidoo.9ll p - 2i 32 321 —6; le 1p 8 - 7 :I 1 - 7 11 - 10(1 89 91 111 ISt iP par 15i —16 i 97 - 1001 93 z -- --1; 95 ' 2 al par 97 100; ... dig 2i 3 2ti 2,i i d lip - 7 - 7i 34 - 34,E 121 -12 i R 4 - 21i - 21ipl 46 48 41. 43 pm 22 23 Yd !$p 2/ lid 7i —6/ ••• •- •.• ••• - pm 3 i - 6 - 7 I n —18 i BANKS. 79 -- 11 I'd = Ca 2id 21 211 86 - 38 37 - 39 90 xn 73i3 an 125 k an 91 66i IF 75 5 i 7i 8 106 100 i i 1 gi i ••• - 39 -- 41 65 - 67 7 - 9 ..• ) u-- ~ -d . ble b l u 'uol t c otio; oi l I lf) , .i T, Oa/ 'l4 114tello ile 1413 tl'A tl44ll4%cle,Will, vhich 11°, i t p o '. 40 4 ' bl, hearolt , (. 41011te 004 t lat dibe IL!1:11,11it•'' f t , 4 1 04 ,ilbeillefl ° b it; :,11:41:,•11 it 0 1 4 1 1.3,, of 000 . 6 thee* ill facti°°e, P.l'th,44lPv; Ira° tir:, ‘ ,!414 1,1:111,4 e prell°,*(!e! ti 111111,440114 4131 p ito' I' , .. L ,., )4 LL a ba 3 wvpe La, i t it 'il l iali, asr 'i. 'ell e. i 'l e r se v ot 1°0,9 4 tobt', 0„14ip,1 10, i° b o il t 'h ell° :4"41 WO j ‘ fi V) . 1 0:410 44 I" vieit 14.4.t0 th to I" °010.90 4 1 4 • Pilt 9 4 1 , L c.... _is i ll . 44 ni 01/I'ol. „ tht4ea:he 13;31 de t°,., O'A 4:e r•41'68 '4 Ord. le • NI i °ol P 4 th ao ° to 1101141' he tell ei i. ° kg e r 5 Wan , I a, eel aal et3Pio' 160;f1!°11 44e ogitl•ti • Ite n• 4 nd P (00 1,1 he ota r ivi elth I*, o,,111! 4f t di, O DO 4 1 'to 'l2 401 . Clir ' 4 114 °Rt. le to i tli Ito 14 reCllll4l 4 11°t 11 ' A tioll 01 I d 41,. 4 ....I ) 'a . ual 6 ! kt II *---- / .lAnet.Oen - FOREIGN. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24 LATEST NEWS. into the law by which it is proposed to levy this year a contingent of 140,000 men belonging to the class of 1854. AUSTRALIA. Admiral Hamelin, senator by right, was ad mittol, and took the usual oaths. The Monitcur commences the publication of a long report from the Minister of Public Works on mines and mineral industry in France since 1848 to 1852. SWEDEN PREPARING FOR SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 23. By the Royal mail steam-ship Parana we have re ceived, vice Pauama, accounts from Sydney, to the 12th of October inclusive. " The revenue returns for the province of Victoria have just been published. On the quarter ending Sep tember 30 the total increase in the aggregate revenue is 92,5861., and on the year 333,847/. The increase in the aggregate of the territorial revenue on the quarter is 160,3431., and on the year 413,4331. The total increase respectively, as compared with 1853, is 352,929/. on the quarter, and 747,2801. on the year. As the increase on the quarter is at the rate of more than 1,000,0001. per annum, it is evident that the revenue up to the present moment continues to improve. " A continuance of dry weather throughout the colony threatened to render the fruit and grain harvest very short. Latterly, however, rain has fallen in some dis tricts. WAR. STOCKHOLM, JAN. 23, Orders have been given for placing the entire Swedish army upon a war footing. BOURSE, JAN. 2 3.—CLOSING PRICES. Cash. fr. c. End of Month. , q per Cents 9l 50 ---f. —c. 3 per Cents 67 75 67 93 Credit Mobilier 758 75 R oman Credit Foncier — Austrian Belgian Fives ...... .. Spanioli Threes — riedmontese — Home Debt 3oi RAILWAYS —FOR CASH. fr. c . fr. c. Orleans . ..... 1,175 L yons , ••• 1035 Western 670 Rouon 1015 Cette Mediterranean. 9OO Havre 560 Northern The measure is to be executed with the greatest promptitude, as it is required to have the troops ready to march. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 22, The bill for effecting alterations in tho Funda• mental Act has passed tho Volksthing. " Prom Ne►v Zealand we learn that the net revenue for the year, after deducting the costa of collection, is eAitnated at 146,3151., and the expenditure, exclusive of the costs of collection, 37,329/.—leaving a balance of recciptk, over expenditure of 105,986/. " A destructive storm of hail, lightning, and thunder visited the dietrict of Adelaide on the 2d of Octlbcr. Much property was destroyed, and the fruit crop suf fered severely. VIENNA, TUESDAY. AUSTRIA. The Ironitetti. publishes the following article from Vienna correspondence of the Journal cl Fran/ fol'l, under date of the 17th inst. : Various jouraals Lave again received correspondenci from Berlin, the object of which is to represent the policy of Austria under an entirely false light. It i" evident that all this cerrespondence emanates from the same sourer. But it certainly will not attain the end it has in view, which is to sow distrust between the West ern Powers and Austria, for those powers are too fully convinced of the loyalty of the Austrian policy. " From the beginning Austria has not considered the Eastern question solely in the point of view of her own interests, which are greatly threatened, but also in the interests of Germany and of Europe, and she con tinues to consider it in the same manner. Her policy is essentially a policy of duty, imposed upon her by care for her people, for the Germanic Confederation, and for the balance of power in Europe. The Cabinet of Vienna has fulfilled that duty. "It was the same thought which guided Austria in tho oonoluisien of the offensive and defensive allianen of the 20th of April, and of the additional article of the 26th of November, in the exchange of Notes of the Bth of August, and in the conclusion of the treaty of alliance of the 2d of December, and which guides her still. Her object is clearly expressed in the latter treaty, to put an end, as soon as possible, to the present war, by the re-establishment of a general peace on solid bases, giving to all Europe every guarantee against a return of the complications which have_so unhappily troubled its re pose.' The latest advices from the Crimea state tha very considerable reinforcements had arrived to the Allies. " Three Finlanders, who had been taken prisoners of war in the Ealt:c, and were allowed to enter the English merchant service, had deserted from their ship in South Australia, and it is thought were acting as epics for the Russian Government. Liprandi has again advanced his outposts to ,he Tcliernaya. Forty thousand. Ruisians and eighty guns de " The return of the gold exports from Sydney, from January the Ist to September the 30th of the present year, shows a falling off, compared with the same peried of 1853, of 221,130 oz. 2 dwt. 12 grs. The value of the gold exported during the same period in 1853, at 655. per oz., was 1,371,3471. 18e. 4id. ; and in 1854, for the same period, only 651,1491. 19s. 11id. From the Vic toria goldfields the decrease from the let of January to the 30th of September this year, compared with 1853, has been 181,714 oz. During the week ending the 30th of September the quantity of gold brought down by escort to Melbourne and Geelong was 40,815 oz. "A promising goldfield has beendiscovered near Lake (I".r.g.e• fend the lines of Perekop. Our letters received this morning inform us that the text of the treaty between Sardinia, France, and England, having received the assent of the Government of the two latter countries, was expected at Turin on the 20th, and woo to be submitted immediately to the Piedmontese Parliament. After being approved of by that body, the ratifications are, it adds, to be ex " The reports from the newly-discovered goldfields at the Omeo Lake are encouraging. With respect to the Victoria goldfields, Mr. Patterson, in his Geelong Cold Circular of the 30th of September, says : " ' Our principal fields seem to be doing well at pre sent, and the general business is reported as again stir ring. Maryborough is still the centre of attraction, and, although the yield is not large from that field, con sidering its population, it is likely by all accounts to be a durable one.' changed forthwith. The Sardinian loan is to be fifty million francs, Tke Ost Deutsche Post of Vienna says :—. " Such a peace can only be realized by a union between Austria and the Western Powers, which would be essentially facilitated and accelerated if Prussia could even now decide to join the treaty of December. This union excludes altogether the possi bility of Austria dec!aring herself satisfied with the adoption by Russia of the first twe of the Four Points, if the revision of the treaty of the 13th of July, 1841, in the sense of European equilibrium does not take place at the same time. A schism between Austria and the Western Powers and the distrust the latter are said to entertain of their ally are purely malicious inventions. " If the question is not mooted of a revision of the treaties concluded between Russia and the Porte since 1776, it is simply because they have all been annulled by the war which has broken out between the two em pires. Their relations will be regulated quite in a new manner in the future peace, and is such a manner that Russia can no longer pretend that they concern her alone, and not the other great rowers. The territorial integ rity of Turkey, the sovereignty of the Sultan, and the rights of the Christians in Turkey, will all be placed under the guarantee of the whole of Europe," According to intelligeice from Warsaw, the Russians on the 9th made a rather important sortie from Sebastopol. It was directed against the English, who repulsed the Russians, and forced them to retreat with loss. The combat was finished when the French came up to the assistance of their Allies. " Mr. Shull, in his last Melbourne Gold Circular, states that the price of gold has receded 6d. per oz." ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT BRITAIN. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. The steam-ship Great Britain has arrived with the mails, &c., from Australia. There is no news of any importance. The gold brought by the Great Britain is of the value of 505,0001. The outbreak at Ballarat gold fields was in oppo sition to the license fee system, and had created much excitement. Melbourne had been in a state of agitation on the convict question, and a series of resolutions had been carried denouncing the system. The colonial policy of Great Britain was creating much un easiness. The price of gold continued at 3/. 19s. 6d. The produce of gold was fully an average. The labour market was more brisk. The importation of gold has been excessive. Many failures had taken place, and there was a prevalent want of confidence, and even the wealthy retailers would not increase their stocks. Prices showed no improvement. Stocks in first hands re mained very heavy. Agriculture was being prosecuted with great vigour in new districts. Exchange on London—Drafts on gold taken at 3 per cent, premium. Freights —To London—Wool, I.d. per lb. ; tal low, 50s. per ton ; gold, in quantities, 4s. per oz.; in small lots, 6d. ; deaa weight, 40s. to 50s. T o Liverpool— Wool, id. per lb. ; light goods, 60s. per ton. The quotations of wool of first quality, la. Id. to is. 3d. ; second ditto, 9d. to lid. ; greasy, bid. to 7 d. ; skins, 3d. to 41d. ; tallow, 50. ; green hides, Bs. ; salted ditto, 18s. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPL, J AN. 11. At a dinner given last week by the Austrian Ambassador to the Ministers of the Porte, he ex pressed himself very frankly, and to the foll ow i ng effect, with regard t o th e position occupied by Austria, since the signature of the treaty of the 2d of December : "His Majesty the Sultan has repulsed an aggression which had been unjustly reade, and his brave army has valiantly defended the territory of his empire. The ma ritime Powers have supported his efforts, and his Ma jesty the Emperor of Austria has concentrated his armies to give them effective aid, if, unfortunately, the last di plomatic overtures should prove of no avail ; and whether peace be made before or after the war, the pride mani fested by Russia shall be quelled. He went on to say that the time would then have come for Turkey to enter upon a new era, as, at any rate, this crisis would bring about the extirpation of the prejudices of race, the liberty of wor ship for all creeds, the triumph of right over force, and the development of important resources for commerce and industry. The generous intentions of his Majesty the Sultan in that respect are well known, and, sup. ported by the most devoted and enlightened mea of his State, ho will succeed in the noble endeavour of recon stituting his great empire by a sage and liberal adminis tration. In conclusion, Baron de Bruck observed, that such a solution of the Oriental question would perfectly respond to the civilization of the times.' THE BLACK SEA. FLEET. FROM THE FLEET, Dec. 31.—The blockade con- tinues, uninterrupted by any incidents, for a few shots fired by th e s t eamers cru i s i ng at die entrance of the harbour against the 9011 - Iy-erected earth works of the Russians scarcely merit the name of an incident. The fleet gets more and more transformed into a steam fleet. With the exception of the Vengeance and Rodney, there is no sailing vessel remaining, and these two will likewise take their departure as soon as tke steamers coming out from England shall have replaced them. This i s a very j udicious vessels are on thi s south-west wi n d s are still predo minantfew clays ago, it i s t rue , co the measure,al sltl e windnea onsouthrlfthe yo :e e coast . n shifted uadl e t s ot he A. winter sailing east and north-east, and brought frost and snow in its wake, but to-day it has gone back again to its old quarters, threatening us with rain and sleet. The vessels have therefore still much to suffer, their cables being exposed to a continual strain. At the slightest sign of squally weather they get up their steam, in order to ease their cables by steaming against the force of the waves. former letters a b out the want of compariso n action r an epidemic, is ten in assistant-surgeons my y in the navy) which mak es it se lf between the n um b er I spoke every day felt, but which in any extraordinary t e i i m n e e r s g e more ,ncyu of vessels commissioned since th e prospect of war and the number of assistant-surgeons who have en felte.ll A as an tered the service since that is sufficient to prove the impossibility that they should properly attend to their duty. In 1854 20 first and second-class vessels have been commissioned, their crews amounting toat 'least 17,000 men ; besides these, about 5,000 men have been added to those already into commission, in consequence of an order to fill up complements. For all these 22,000, besides numbers of small steamers and gunboats, only 54 - now assistant-sur geons have been appointed in 1854, giving from 400 to 500 to the charge of each assistant-surgeon, not counting the smaller vessels. How can one expect that they Should attend to their charge after an action ? Moreover, there are nearly 200 transports which have with very few exceptions, no medical officer on eoard, and expect —I will not decide whether rightly or wrongly— to got assistance from the men -of--war. It is impossible for any man to do all that is re quired of him under such circumstances ; so there are no persons to blame ; on the contrary, the way in which the medical officers of the fleet perform their hard duties deserves the highest praise ; but the thing will not be altered so long as the po s iti on of assistant-surgeons remains as it is, and so lo ng as theirposition is not made such as to induce students of some capacity to outer the service, W hi ch they will not do if they have to pass through the ordeal of the gunroom before they are thought fit mem bers of a wardroom mess. During the last few years before the war the number of new entries of assistant-surgeons had been continually dropping off, and, had it not been for the patriotic feelings stimulated by the present war, there can be no doubt that the Admiralty would have had considera„ble difficulty in enlisting even the services of the 54 assistant-surge ons who were commissioned in 1854. ARRIVAL OF THE BEM-Br/Misr. GBilabcrakitar, with sick Sea, 17 d a y s fcr h o o na r e Constantinople, at Spith ea d PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY Ni p. The Retributi on s t ea m-frigate, Captain Tath am, an . c and wound e d so ldi ers f rom the seat of war. Th ey are from the f o ll ow i ng - regiments, and many of then have suffered severely-49th, 91st, Scots Fusilier Gu ar d s , 7th Fusileers, 47th, Grenadier Guards , 11 th h ussars, .50th, 33d, 21 s t, 23d, 2Stb, 57tb, 1 7th Lancer.., 63d, to-nightan dse y fr e o n m fr t e h m e 20th, 6Sth, 19th, Coldstream Guards, 55th, 41st, let Royals, 42d, Rifle Brigade, 30th, 7 9 th, let Light Dragoons, Royal Ambulance Corps, &n. ; in all about 51 men. John Thompson, of the 19th, died yesterday. Captain Brook, of the Sampson ; Lieutenant Cator, of the GBth, wounded in right elbow and side at Inker man ; and Messrs. Aldricks and Cleveland, Masters R.N., on promotion from the Albion and Terrible, have also come in the Retribution, which will go into Ports mouth harbour to-morrow morning to land her,wounded and sick, who received the unremitting attention of Mr. Slight, the surgeon of the ship, who has the sole super intendence of them. They have been comfortably berthed on the mai n d es k and other airy parts of the ship, and all are doing well. The Retribution is in a sad plight from the disaster she suffered in the gale at Balaklava on the 14th of No vember, and her machinery and boilers are much out of order. , The St. Jean d'Acre left Gibraltar for Malta and the Crinna ou the 16th inst. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MELBOURNE. —Arrived—Maria Elizabeth, from Liver. pool ; Thorwaldsen, London. Sailed—Oliver Lang, for Sydney. PORT-PHlLlP.—Arrived—Orient, Bona Venture, and Nlindors, from TAverpool ; Phoenix, and steamer Cal. Southampton. SYDNEY.—Arrived—Forest Queen, from Liverpool. Sailed—Countess of Elgin, for Giram. PORTLAND 134 . r.—Arrived—Indiad—India Queen, from Liver pool. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. ARRIVAL OF THE PARANA. SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 23. The Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Parana, Captain-Philip last, arrived here this afternoon, at 1.30 p.m., from the West Indies, with the usual mails, in charge of Liout. Charles Bolton, Admi ralty agent. On her homeward voyage the Parana experienced the first five days strong head gales of wind. Her latest dates aro :—Nassau, Dec. 1 ; Grey Town, 20 ; Santa Martha, 22 ; Chagres, 24 ; Tri nidad, 25 ; Demerara and Grenada, 26 ; Barba does, 27 ; Carthagena, and Jamaica, 28 ; Jacmel, 29 ; Antigua, 30 ; St. Kitts and Porto Rico, 31 ; and St. Thomas, Jan. 5. She brings 17 passengers. The Parana brings on freight specie, &c., to the amount of $667,646 52c., 996 serous of cochineal, 17 casks of coffee, 7 saccades, 37 bales of sarsapa rilla, 4.cases of tortoiseshell, and a general cargo, consisting of 172 packages of sundries. Her Majesty's ships of war at Port Royal : Bosca.wen, Admiral Fanshawe ; Colossus, Daring, and Arab. Stations of the company's steam-ships :—The Toviot, Captain Sawyer, on the Gulf of Mexico ; the Dee, Captain Woolcott, on the Spanish Main ; the Clyde, Capt. Woolward, ditt o ; th e C onway , Ca.pt. "traer, on the Windward Islands ; the Eagle, at St. Thomas (being . repaired) ; the Solent, Capt. Jellicoe, on the Spanish Main ; and the Wye, Cap tain Leeds, on the Belize. The news brought by the Parana from our pos sessions in the West Inches is of no interest to the home reader whatever.. The papers are principally filled with the details of the doings of the Allied forces in the Crimea, received generally via New York and Southampton. The markets at Jamaica were in the same inac tive state as at date of last advice• ; but the crops are reported as good, and there was plenty of Bri tish chipping at Port Royal awaiting freights, which, in all probability, will be less than lately. The weather at Antigua continued fine, and very favourable to the growing crop, which, it is ex pected, will be good. The same remark applies to Grenada. Sickness, chiefly fever, however, pre vailed to some extent. EXCHANGES ON LONDON.—Jamaica and Colonial Banks-90 days, 1 per cent. premium ; 60 days, 14 per cent. premium ; merchant's bills at par. SHIPPING IN THE PORT OF ST. THOMAS. AIRIVED, Dec. 24.—British barque Lotus, Ritchie, master, from Greenock ' • brig Mary Ann, Lesley, Glas gow. 26. Brigantine Baltic, Richelsen, New York. 27. Brig Glenelg, Hemmons, Newport. 28. Schooner Wasp, Phillips, Trinidad ' • schooner Norman, Horto n , Salsa. 29. Brig Andrea, Hardy, Barbadoes ; steamer Clyde, Woolward, New York. SAILED, Dec. 26.—British barque Lotus, Ritchie, master, for Matanzas. 29. Schooner Aldebaran, Leve rock, St. Kitte. STATE OF TRADI. MANCEIBSTIII2, Jan. 23.—There has been a very quiet market in cotton yarns, but, owing to the tightness of the market for the raw material, spinners maintain ranch firmness in price. But few new contracts have been made, and producers have confined themselves mostly to making up such small orders as they could get from stock. Still the market is not regarded as suite so gloomy as it was last week. The cloth market has been quieter, if there is a difference, than the yarn, and buyers have manifested little disposition to do business for any quarter. A. little demand was e xperienced in long:3l°th'; T-cloths, and some descriptions of do mest i cs , uo since ce in the prices, lts t mail the and for IndiaC there was a slight increase of de m an d for elta)wrnejatcoarmt, hand. No which has clsi moderate state of stooks on hand and the increased price of cotton enabling manufacturers to hold up present rates, despite the flatness of the demand. LEEDS, Jan. 23.—There has been a t o l era bl e amoun t of business done in the cloth - hall this morning, and the an sp g r e un is a up quoted tone of the trade is much the same as we have lately had to report it. Caro and caution are exercised both by manufacturers and merchants, so that there is nothing like over-trading manifest, and the stock of cloths, both in the halls and the warehouses, are rather below than above the average at this season of the year. There has been an advance in the price of wheat in Leeds corn market to-say about equal to that obtained in Mark-lane on Monday. The advanced price has not been very readily paid, at least no large quantity of grain has been sold at it. We have reason to believe that the second command of the British army in the Crimea has, after due deli beration, been conferred upon our distinguished country- PA% Sir Colia Campbell.—Scoisman. 7O 4 691 70; 42 We are iiformed from Vienna that on the 16th another note was sent by Count Buol to Berlin, calling upon the Prussian Cabinet to fulfil its ob ligations, under the treaty of April, to mobilise .31i its army. The Independence of Brussels has telegraphic nformation that in this note Austria informs Prussia that, should she not obtain a majority in the Diet on the question of mobilisation, she will proceed under the 42d article of the Federal Pact, a. e., will accept the active alliance of such Ger manic States as may choose to join apart from 13i I their federal obligations. • 76i 6 BERLIN, JAN. 20. The Sardinian alliance with the Western Powers is discussed by our semi-official press in a spirit of great bitterness. Our statesmen feel that the active participation of a second European state in the war is making Prussian neutrality impossible. A new note was sent to Vienna in the middle of the week, protesting against the course taken by Austria and the Allies. A letter of the 19th, from Vienna, Lays "The embarkation of the Turkish troops for the Crimea has proceeded with such activity, that on the 14th the last transports had sot sail." MARSEILLES, JAN. 22. The Sinai arrived hero yesterday evening, but the telegraph not having recommenced to work until this evening, the following news could not be sent sooner : The Allies have not undertaken anything new in the Crimea, as they are waiting until the Turk ish army has all assembled at Eupatoria. No battle has boon fought, as had been re ported. 32i 21} x int. 6i The besieged have re-occupied the Quarantine Fort, which had been evacuated. The Duke of Cambridge, finding that his health did not improve at Malta, is about to return to England. General Brown is going to resume his coni- mend in th• Crimea. The Journal de. Constantinople publishes an authentic version of the speech of M. de Bruck. The internuncio said, " Austria is concentrating an army in order to effectually support the Allies, if unhappily the last attempts at pacification should be fruitless. But whether peace be re established before or after war, Russian pride will be humbled." M. de Bruck concluded by recommending Turkey to give up her prejudices as regards race, which would contribute to a solution conformably to the requirements of civi lisation. FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. The Minister of Marine and of the Colonies has received the following telegraphic despatch from Vice-Admiral Bruat, Commander-in-Chief of the Mediterranean squadron : " MONTBBELLO, Jan. 13.—The Descartes arrived on the 4th at Constantinople with 1,000 men, ammunition, and artillery. The Trident and the Gorgon arrived on the Dtb. "On the afternoon of the 4th Omer Pacha passed by Kamiesch on 'his way to Balaklaya. " The Primauguet returns to France to be at your disposal. " The cold bas been pretty sharp the last few days. Since yesterday the weather is milder, and the snow has thawed, though the wind is still from the north. "In the night between the 7th and Bth of January the Russians made a sortie against the parallel which is in advance of battery No. 19. Our soldiers waited till they were at point blank distance and then vigorously repulsed them. They left many killed upon the ground. "In the night between the 11th and 12th 150 Rus sians attacked our lines. Driven back, after a band-to hand fight of some minutes, they left in our works seven killed and two prisoners wounded. Our loss was five wounded. " The Moniteur publishes the following relative to a despatch which appeared on the 21st of Janu ary in the Constitutionnel "A. journal published the other day a note addressed on the Ist of April, 1313, to the Prussian Envoy by the Duke of Bassano, Minister of Foreign Affairs. It ac companied that document with reflections which tended to 'establish a rapprochement between that epoch and the present situation. That assimilation is neither just nor apropos. Then the Cabinet of Berlin, in giving the signal of a rupture, found support in the nati ona l senti ment which it had succeeded in arousing. To-day, if hesitation and tardiness are to be regretted in the adhe sion of the Prussian Government to the policy of the Western Powers, it is at least notorious that the public opinion of that country pronounces itself with ardour in favour of our cause. The moment is, therefore, ill chosen to recall souvenirs which can have no other effect than to damp that sympathetic ardour of the two peoples." Tho Moniteur announces the conclusion of a special convention between France and Baden, for regulating the interchange of telegraphic de spatches. 7i 66i 7 A telegraphic despatch from Toulon of the 20th January announces that— " Captain Fisquet, the commander of the Ph i _ ton has been acquitted unanimously by the Court of Inquiry before which he had appeared." in the Senate, no proceedings of importance have taken place. commbsioll has Wen, Appointed to samba _ 1855. <= ---, Vitt:* VI-titian SUN OFFICE, Sin o'Clock. SPAIN . Madrid correspondence of the 16th, 17th, and 18th inst., have been received. Accounts from various parts of Spain continue to indicate the approach of a Carlist insurrection. I have seen a letter from Estella stating that the Carlists there were in high spirits, and that persons of station and consideration had been heard to affirm that Montemolin would speedily be in Spain. The latest accounts speak of groups assembling in the streets of Estella, and vivas for Montemolin, and of alarm and closed doors among the well affected part of the inhabitants. From the best authority I learn that similar incidents have taken place elsewhere. As yet there have been no posi tive acts of rebellion, but various unmistakable symptoms denote the coming of the storm. A correspondent, writing on the 18th, says : " Reports are spread that Cabrora has entered Spain, and the Diario Espanol inclines to believe that he has. I very much doubt it, and await confirmation of the intelligence." DE4TIIS AT SCUTARI, (Lc. The following is the nominal return of deaths at the hospitals since the 7th, inclusive : TES. Peter Wilson, 44th R PLIVA egt. diarrhwa Jan. 7. Eli Stewa r t, 63d R egt., di tto, Jan. 'B. Michael Grady, 21st Regt., dysentery, Jan. 8 John Camber, 20th Regt., febris, Jan. 7 Thomas Green, 41st Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 8 William Sharpe, Scots Fusilier Guards, ditto, Jan. 7 James Wooten, Scots Fusilier Guards, dysentery, Jan. 7 John Greenwood, 41st Foot, ditto, Jan. 7 Thomas Murray, 4th Regt. diarrhoea, J an . 7 Thomas Palmer, 7th Regt,, dysentery, Jan. 7 David Cummings, 19th Regt., diarrheas, Jan. 7 Edward Chappell, 20th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 7 Thomas Williams, 28th Regt., ditto, Jan. 7 John Hancock, 46th Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 7 William Bishop, 46th Regt., febris, Jan. 7 George Haim, 55th Regt., vulnus, Jan. 7 John Davis, 62d Regt., dysentery, Jan. 7 Peter Flood, 63d Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 7 Charles Gill, 68th Regt., contusion, Jan. 7 William Crow, 68th Regt. dysentery, Jan. Henry Williams, 77th Regt., ditto, Jan. 7 James Mc Ewen, 79th Regt., diarrhoea ' Jan. 9 7 Hugh Kinnon, 79th Regt. dyssentery, Jan. T Patrick Lynch, 88th Regt., ditto, Jan. 7 William Tyas, Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade, diarrhea, Jan. 7 Hy. Taylor, Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade, ditto, Jan. 7 Thos. Edw ar d s , 2d B a tt a li on Rifle Brigade, do., Jan.? Robert Newell, Ambulance Corps, ditto, Jan. 7 George Francis, Royal Artillery, febris, Jan. 8 Jacob Salter, 26th Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 7 Patrick Dunn, 38th Regt., ditto, Jan. 7 John Foust, 46th Regt., spaehes, Jan. 7 Edward Williams, 57th Regt., wounds, Jan. 8 James Spencer, 63d Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 7 Patrick Scanlon 88th Regt., ditto, J an . 8 Thomas M'Loughlin, 88th Regt., ditto, J an . 8 Charles Gates, Ist Foot, ditto, Jan. 7 Thomas Snitch, Ist Regt., dysentery, Jai. 7 Patrick Galvii, 21st Regt., ditto, Jan. 7 Joseph Wilson, 44th Regt., gelatis, Jan. 7 Frederick Collins, 50th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 7 John Drakeford, 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, diar rhcea, Jan. 7 Henry Fretwell, 17th Lancers, ulcer, Jan. 8 Joseph Back, Royal Artillery, febris, Jan. 8 F. Belcher, Grenadier Guards, diarrhcea, Jan. 8 D. Robinson, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Jan. 8 Wm. Hayes, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Jan. 8 G. M'Murthlen, Scots Fusilier Guards, dysentery, Jan. 8 Daniel Monson, Scots Fusilier Guards, ditto, Jan. 8 George Mimmo, 4th Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 8 John Barton, 23d Regt., ditto, Jan. 8 James Divine, 38th Regt. dysentery, Jan. 8 Thomas Chapman, 38th Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 8 John Kelly, 41st Regt., vulnus, Jan. 8 John Waters, 46th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 8 George Hastings, 46th Regt., diarrhea, Jan. 8. William Steele, 49th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 8 Thomas Brown, 50th Regt., ditto, Jan. 8. Jesse Lay, 50th Regt., ditto, Jan. 8 Patrick M'Hugh, 62d Regt., ditto, Jan. 8 Robert Frodgill, 77th Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. Edward Chambers, 95th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 8 Thomas Bond, 20th Regt., gelatis, Jan. 8 Richard Constable, 38th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 9 Gregory M'Crosy, 49th Regt., fracture, Jan. 8 Richard Cothell, 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, diarrhoea, Jan. 8 George Jones, 7th Regt., ditto, Jan. 9 Humphry Dodd, 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade, diarrhoea, Jai. 9 William King, Coldstream Guards, ditto, Jan. 8 Robert Rave . , 77th Regt., ditto, Jan. 8 M. Brazil, 21st Regt., dysentery, Jan. 9 J. M'Hugh, 57th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 9 B. Sheridan, 88th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 10 J. Little, 38th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 10 Hugh Flynn, 47th Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 9 Henry Pearce, 20th Regt., ditto, Jan. 9 John Seale, 19th Regt., febris typhis, Jan. 9 William Daniel, 20th Rcgt., dysentery, Jan. 10 Benjamin Garrett, Coldstream Guards, dysentery, Jan. 10 Peter Hussey, 63d Regt., fabric, Jan. 10 William Ogelvie, 93d Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 10 Charles Gibbons, I s t B a tt a li on Rifle Brigade, vnlnns, Jan. 10 James 14P3furtie, 23:1 Regt., febris, Jan. 9 Patrick Doughe r ty, 38th Regt., di a rrhoea, Jan. la George Metcaif, 33d Regt., febris, Jan. 10. William Cockran, let ilattilion Rifle Brigade, diar rbee 1, Jan. 9. Benjamin Bead, 20th Regt., vulniv, Jan. 10. Michael Bannon, 19th Regt., diarrlne r, Jan. 10. Samuel Hamilton, 2d Dragoon Guards, dysentery, Jan. 9. John Meredith, Royal Artillery, dysentery, Jan. 9. Benj. Bradford, Royal Artillery, diarrhcea, Jan. 9. Rd. Pain, Grenadier Guards, dysentery, Jan. 9. John Wilson, Coldstream Guards, dysentery, Jan. 9. Benj. Dent, Coldstream Guards, dysentery, Jan. 9. Geo. Bailey, Coldstream Guards, diarrhcea, Jan. 9. Wm. Britton, Scots Fusilier Guards, ditto, Jan. 9. Thos. Heselton, Scots Fusilier Gds., dysentery, Jan. 9 Matthew Bond, Ist Foot, dysentery, Jan. 9. Charles Byatt, 4th Regt., ditto, Jan. 9 Robert Mullens, 4th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 9 George Gould, 20th Regt., fever, Jan. 9 Charles Cousin, 20th Root., diarrhoea, Jan. 9 Michael Brittain, 28th Regt. ' ditto,. Jan. 9 ' James McMahon 33d Regt., dysentery, Jan. 9 John Barrett, 33d Regt., diarrhoea , Jan. 9 John Woodward, 41st Regt., dysentery, Jan. 9 Peter Sharkey, 41th Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 9 William Dasie, 46th Regt., ditto, Jau. 9 James Martin, 47th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 9 James McMullen, 4Gth Regt., ditto, Jan. 9 William Pearson, 55th Regt., gelatie, Jan. 9 Henry Keene, 63d Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 9 R. Howard, 63d Regt., febris, Jan. 9 Patrick Filpot, 68th Regt., diarrhcea., Jan. 9 Georgo Smalls, 68th Regt., ditto, Jan. 9 William Street, 77th Regt., dysentery, Jan. 9 Michael Manuel, 88th Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 9 Charles Godfin, 95th Regt., ditto, Jan. 9 George West, Ambulance Corps, dysentery, Jan 9 DEATHS ON BOARD gIIIPS COMING FROM THE CRIMEA. ON BOARD THE HARBINGER. PRIVATES. John Shotten, 23d Regt., diarrheas, Dec. 30 Richard Jones, 23d Regt., ditto, Deo. 30 J. Jones, 7th Regt., ditto, Jan. 1 M. Fitzgerald, 20th Regt. ? rheumatism, Jan. 3 J. Pearson, 19th Regt., diarrhoea, Jan. 4 D. Williams, 23d Regt., ditto, Jan. 4 J. Horsecroft, 23d Regt., ditto, Jan. 6. ON BOARD THE QUEEN OF THE SOUTH. Corporal James Locklin, 63d Regt., Jan. 6 PRIVATES. Patrick Connors, 63d Regt., Jan. 5 William Lynn, 57th Regt., Jan. 6 Thomas Callen, 33d Regt., Jan. 5 George Bright, 20th Regt., Jan. 3 Isaac Isles, 46th Regt., Jan. 3 Edmund Harris, 46th Regt., Jan. 3 Robt. Duffield, 57th Regt., Jan. 3 Israel Thompson, 95th Re fit., Jan. 3 John Stannard, 6th Dragoons, febris, Dec. 21 George Flock, 63d Regt., apoplexy, Dec. 21 R. Spalding, 43d Regt., dysentery, Dec. 23 A. Taylor, 4th Light Dragoons, diarrhoea, Dec. 24 A. Laishman, 2d Dragoons, febris, Doc. 25 M. McAllen, 42d Regt., iceterus, Dec. 2G W. Lock, Ist Dragoons, diarrhoea, Dec. 27 T. Cryer, Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade, venue, Dee. 28 ON BOARD THE OTTAWA. PRIVATES. 0 20 Thomas Toohey, 47th Regt., catarrh, Dec. 19 John Bartrem, 4th DragoonG u n ar a d rd s, s, di diarrhoea,tto , Dec. 2 Francis Luff, 4th Dragoon G Wm. Davidson, Royal Artillery, dysentery, Dec. 21 ON BOARD THE AUSTRALIA. Corporal Samuel Wilson, 7 th Rest., catarrh, Jan. 4 PRIVATES. Charles Johnston, Grenadier Guards, rheumatism, Jan 4 J. Battell, Royal Artillery, diarrhoea, J an . 4 John Cornish, Coldstream Guards, rheumatism, Jan." 4 Jacob Glover, 97th Regt., diarrhcea, Jan. 3 John Guthrie, Scots Fusilier ,Guards, rheumatism Jan. 3 Abraham Murphy, 77th diarrhoea, Jan. 3 Charles Alford, 46th Regt., diarr., Jan. 3 ON BOARD THE MORAVIA. PRIVATES. Job Chia 41st Regt., di ar y. , Jan. 7 Barfoot, Grenadi er G uards, Jan. 7 Daniel Gibbons, 30th Regt., diarr. Jan. 7 Thomas Baggotine, 55th Regt., diarr. Jan. 8 ON BOARD THE EUROPA. Corporal Joseph Lloyd, Scots Fusilier Guards, dysen tery, Jan. 6 PRIVATES. ITcnry ITyett, 23d Regt., febris typhis, Jan. 5 (;eorgo llu,glios, 34th Rogt., diarr., Jan. 6 Richard Britton, 47th Regt., chronic rheumatism, Jan. 6 31. Van Cutsem, of Neuratingen, in Belgium, has discovered a process by which the dust of coal may be oonvertud into fuel, which burns lonzcr than ordinary coal. WOOLWICH, JAN. 23.—The attempts to raise the Per severance from her position on her beam-ends in the East Dock, in Woolwich-yard, has been given up, and the seamen and a number of the convicts were employed all day on Tuesday in removing the casks and ether ap pliances that were to be used in raising her. When the Perseverance fell on her side she slid towards the river, and it was not possible to replace the caisson in the po sition it occupies next the river. It has now been de cided that a coffer dam shall be put up, and a number of masons have commenced work for that purpose. She will then be cleared of the mud, and it is expected she will thou be raised by powerful lovers and §horel, s 2 - r~ Ct. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS—(THIS DAT.) The SZIIAKZR took the chair soon after 12 o'clock. NEW MEMBERS. Mr. Fig:MICK took the oaths and his seat for Sunder. land. Mr. Ds VERB took the oaths and his seat fOf Limerick. PETITION. Mr. FERGUSON presented a petition from the guar4 dims of Carlisle, praying for a measure by which relief to the wives of militiamen absent on duty might, instead of being given out of the poor-rate of each parish, as at present, be a charge upon each county, or upon the Consolidated Fund. VOTE OF THANKS TO THE ARMY IN THE CRIMEA.. The SPEAKER raid, I have to acquaint the house that I have received a letter from Field-Marshal General Lord Raglan, in reply to the vote of thanks which the house had parsed to the army. The letter was as fol. lows : "Before Sebastopol, Jan. 7, 1855. " I have had the honour to receive your letter of the 18th December, transmitting the resolutions of the House of Commons, and requesting me to communicate them to the otEcers and men of the British army and General Can robert ; and 1 beg to acquaint you that I have fulfilled your inst ruc ti ons, and am proud of having been charged with so agreeable a commission. The officers and tion of the British army derived the highest grafi& elt - on from the kn ow l edge that their gallant exertions in the cause in which they aro engaged have been ho noured by the appr ova l of the representatives of the British nation, and they accept with feelings of deepest gratitude the unanimous thanks of the House of Commons. I shall best make known to the house the sentiments enter tained by General Canrobert of the public recognition of the brilliant achievements of the French army, in cordial co-operation with the troops of her Majesty, by trans. milling to you a copy of his Excellency's letter, in reply to my communication, and the general order in which he announced to the army under his command the resolutions of the Hous e , an d ex p resse d his due appreeia. tion of the thanks they conveyed. I trust you will be so good as to acquaint the H ouse th a t I am d eep ly t ensible of the great diatiaction it h as con f erre d upon me i n no ticing my services, and that yen will yourself accept my warmest acknowledgments for the rammer in which yen have per. formed the duty of communicating to me its resolutions. — I have the honour to be, with tke highest respect, your most obedient servant, "RAGLAN." COFFEE FOR THE ARMY. On the motion of 001. NORTH, the following return. roasted round, sent to the army in the C a l l was orde v i z . : —R e t urn o f t h e quant i ty o f co ff ee , rimea, pre vious to 22d day of December last, specifying the ships in which it was sent, and the data of departure of those ships from this country. ELECTION AUDITORS. On the motion of Mr. WALPOLE, the following return was ordered :—Return of the names and de scriptions of the election auditors, at the several elec tions of members to serve in Parliament, held within Great Britain and Ireland since the 10th day of Aug., 1854, with the names of the candidates at such elec tions, and the amounts of the election expenses of each of such candidates. :11 - . SHIPPING. On the motion of Mr. INGHAM, the following re• turns were ordered, viz.:— Return of the number and tonnage of sailing vessels regis. tered at each of the ports of Great Britain and Ireland, in. eluding the Isle of Man and the Channel Islands ; distinguish• ing those under and those above fifty tons register, on the 31st day of December, 1854. Similar return of steam vessels and their tonnage. Return of the number and tonnage of vessels that entered and cleared coastwise, at each of the ports of Great Britain and Ireland, Isle of Man, and Channel Islands (including their repeated voyages), distinguishing steam from sailing vessels, between the 31st day of December, 1853, and the 31st day of December, 1854. Like return from and to the colonies; further distinguish ing British from foreign vessels ; also, from and to foreign ports; also distinguishing British from foreign vessels. Return of the number and tonnage of sailing vessels regis tered at each of the ports of the colonies of the United King dom respectively ; distinguishing those under and those abov% 50 tons register, on the 31st day of December, 1854. Similar return of steam vessels and their tonnage Returns of the number of vessels, with their tonnage (dis tinguishing steam from sailing vessels), that were built and registered, distinguishing timber from iron vessels; also a similar return of vessels sold and transferred ; also a similar return of vessels wrecked; also a similar return of vessel* broken up, in the year 1854. Of the cumber of colonial-built vessels, and their tonnage, registered at each of the ports of the United Kingdom, in the year 1854 ; distinguishing the number and tonnage of each colony respectively. Similar return of the number of foreign-built vessels and their tonnage And, return of the shipping employed in the trade of the United Kingdom, exhibiting the number and tonnage of ves sels that entered inwards and cleared outwards (including their repeated voyages), separating British from foreign ves sels, also steam from sailing vessels, and distinguishing the trade with each country, in the year 1854 (in continuation of Parliamentary paper, No. 134, of Session 1854). PRINTING IN PARLIAMENT. Mr. GREEN moved the re-appointment Of a select committee to consider the cheapest, most expeditions, and most efficient mode of providing for the printing required for the Houses of Parliament and the public service :—Mr. Muntz, Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Leicester Ver non, Mr: Hamilton, Mr. Hankey, Mr. Craufurd, Mr. John Greene, Lord Seymour, Mr. Vernon Smith, Mr. Gregsor, Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. Crossley, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Thornoly, an .1 Mr. Walter. Powers to send for per,,on4, papers, and records ; five to be the quorum, Agreed to. The other orders were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at half past twelve o'clock. LA TV I i.V TELLIGENVE-(THLS DAY). QUEEN'S BENCH. (Sittings in Banco) THE QUEEN V. THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL. In this cane, which was one of appeal, Mr. Monk was instructed on behalf of the respondent , ., but in addressing the court stated that he believed it was not the inten tioa of the other side to argue the case then, for reasons which his learned friend would explain to the Court. Mr. Poulden (who was instructed with the Attorney- General) said that the question intended to be raised in the case was the rateability of the Post-office at Man chester ; but that the Attorney-General was of opinion that the ease, as at present drawn up, did not sufficiently state the facts with a view to its being decided by their lordships, and he had therefore advised that the present rate should be paid, and that an appeal should be en tered on a future occasion for the purpose of settling the facts and of subsequently bringing up the cave before their lordships for decision. The learned counsel men tioned that the only question he should then raise would be that of costs ; but, Lord Campbell, interposing, said the Court could not interfere in that matter ; it must be arranged between the parties. His lordship afterwards added that the costs ought to go to the victorious party—the other sidp retreating ; but the Court must not be understood to have given any opinion as to the rateability of the Post office a', Manchester. MARKET NEWS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The show of English wheat here to-day was very limited. All kinds were disposed of, at prices fully equal to the advance quoted on Monday. On the whole, the supply of foreign wheat was tolerably good. The high pretensions of holders checked sales. The few transactions were at very full prices. In floating cargoes very little wan doing. The business doing in barley was very moderate. Prices, however, were fully supported. In the value of malt no change took place. _ _ Oats, beans, peas, and flour were in fair request, at full currencies. ARRIVALS THIS WEIR. I Wheat. 1 Barley. I Malt. i ( Oats. I Flour. English .. 720 660 690 f 700 Irish .• •• Foreign .. 3,783 , 1,990 8,110 —Wm BOItOUGH HOT'. We have a fair demand for most kinds of hops, at last week's currencies. Nearly 800 bales have arrived from abroad this week. WHITECHAPEL. The general demand ruled steady to-day, as follows --Beef, 35 4d to 4s 6d ; mutton, 3s 2d to 4s 4d ; veal, 4s Od to 55 2d; pork, 3s Od to 4s 4d per 81bs. by the carcase. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Jan. 24.—Wind and weather this day at noon, light airs, with dull weather; it is thawing slowly. GRAYESEND, Jan. 24.—Wind, N.N.E. Arrived—Con. cord (s), from Rouen; Amelyn, do. ; Scotia, Dunkirk. Bailed—Sumner, for Calcutta. Oar Dovlin, Jan. 23.—Caringorum, from Shanghai. FALttours, Jan. 23.—Wind, E. Arrived—Thos. Joseph, from Cardiff, for London, with loss of sails, bulwarks, &c., and crew sick. Pools, Jan. 23.—Wind, N. Arrived—Nelson Packet, from Newfoundland. SALCOMBE, Jan. 22.—'Wind, calm. Arrived—George, from Hamburgh, for Gibraltar, from contact with a barque, on the 21st, off the Start. GnEuNsRY, Jan. 20.—Wind, E. Sailed—Surprise, for Melbourne and Adelaide. GRIM&BY, Jan. 23.—The Tiberias (brig), from New castle to London, has been assisted in here leaky from off the Bull Sand. LOWESTOFT, Jan. 23.—The Agnes, of Montrose, f rom been on to Sunderland, has put in here leaky, havi n g on the Newcomb Sand. SYIiA, thin. s.—Tho Fides, from Sslonica to England, has put in here leaky, and must reps •__ d e a ( l i 'r t o t o r . A c e t u o x (British Cayes, barque), of Nov.which arrival at Tobago, 2l, from Cardiff, is dead, was wrecken PANAMA Dec. 22.—The m aster (At i o r ilst9 of the Transit, alas dead. and bor first and second m ates o a —Th . JACMEL, Doc. 23. Workington, from Trini f B nol t 1 on the rocks in the Bay o ag , o oawa r d of this port she is fast on the r ooks, and burned to the water's edge crew saved. 1131..........0•1111.0MM1311•••31."Adit T HE CASE OF POISONING AT BERDIONDSEY.—Yester- day Mr. William Carter, th e coroner for East S urrey , resumed at the Smith's Army Tavern, New Church street, Bermondsey, the adjourned inquiry concerning the respective deaths of Caroline Jones, aged 29, and Mary Ann Finis Jones, aged two years and two months, who died from the effects of arsenic. The jury, after consulting, returned a verdict "That the deceased per sons respectively died from poison—arsenio ; that it was administered to them in gruel by the father of the child and husband of the woman, and that it was the result of accident." Thy inquiry then terminated, S J ~ ~t_J'~ ~i~ ~~~~~~ ~# ~.