The Sun. — London, England, 1855-01-22 00:00:00

• • —..------- 0, ..,addme tas, stains the i 0 I to the u s uwaiii ) thalers, debate wo w ,t the ori o wh ole ,en levied °Poo tole amoun t T ol taken uP• 0 1 7€d the 1 30 0 1 uld be givo l t i j o for the c° ll ioned above:4l at the Coa r ' v eo called from manentlY anti he Baron 11 : 3 0 1 here. eb e t. in of id -any', lis expect, Varsaw fro m witsch reach' ied at the ri sire of ent., 1.1 1 Iva bees 1D ,acifie coriewto ; answer coda lies befel at t, d of the L." t i ' ot for pr° lll o ets in other. o I that Aus trl tbe pan judgo °i 0 1 English o _l l , l pes of su ed 0 61 ' H ar aburk ts there ab° u at businfp s o l ,o Constl l- Alexaviltibb ° ) Ito a ssist, ti unraveal 01 1 vereignv dities. „lb tut paragl v foll To JA 7 o f I noveraell t la fio n OVi r Ighteen 1 ” of Perek°l3' r cavalri.* 1,) fact, besi de s 3h had a 5 151 he Ukraln e o , a. ger° ° co o lertake a 0 : the Allie• 11T3 11 . 01 ,) This city s Itothe dest t o onna ie by f t t yi erection bu SARK* . l e First N O -: to , that the rl fibers of the aecor ° o ativa to the di pointed tolj of the late RIGA- vEitpOliT t iti as arrivedl.llA. the 10th m'r, ONY, from the a Gth inst. 1, )m LiverP ° o o the ClYd e P the sth ; Ph~ ) arrived et A a d d arrive° lif°l ces fro m dox•-• Sol,° °o actor Po d New lo reil he 1 6 ° 11 ,0 th at t P o rt [l,„ w„ le l ilt._ sc'r iwall. tke 1 4 t 11 a I , if Melo an A fferera tad. 31e'° tiejthat a b at under Bll'w n. The Gol fe r si n was Call tu d di continued •ly revive nj ii re a shade„,; Tering. curities, ill ° d 'he statenst°ll4, of bullioll .ange was Tant, With 1 / 1 1 1 ) ort, asa fi rm , but 1' all. Grain 111 10 h era a shad e _______ L_____ .l 'MO ..,,f0 0 ' TELEGiff , fr , ittostkii iental Cou i r' Ar fl has just abol )n of the ).ER Bi r.IKOFF, reconivens'°ail navy fo r d land por t9 ' o l SebastoPAd e i schikoff'B r fov o l havo pe , nd these "'of following ge oos ! ischikoll s te r°' er the Ncl i o, p oi, Nov. ; i ll ,whose %O.' .."1 r iddress 0 19 ri! , c ed me to re :ommand t" A i her God ! r io*4 4 will be e" !ss of our 0 0: b l ot l of Sebas,. °l l. ?,nse them ya I knew W h Y li t 3WitiieSS tP t o t f , Lill rejOle t n )orated, °t o " iduct the' land. 'c o ld a't e . , Iproud et ; h re v oved C ll , l icy ) take P,i I ant'eiP at°- [nkerrea n .. l o , tir reies, e 1 o f 4 , roof 01 0' p 3r.ce reP., to irotect ice MeneeP tir e Sur Czar Fella ved 1 11 ‘ 8 v . my's fire., or, l our i Eattirr o nae7o. A of the C ° e go Ice u ntil tb li j to i t a r , faith, be •der is t° 'eg• an d batt erl d RINCE 6 0 ) YD 110'0 .11110 rt h at the •L' l ° it 0' ,r a p il o ticd" a s tro a, P; unning• ;ue Ligb $O O ,l Ai a rgste ber , or ro ol :0 over „,i,to en he urea ek,A re ap p rd Du loa rci 50 " l t ; 3be th e ~,ea London rte i f , At the p Ip_ with ~,J,11:1 )n the 0; 0 mediate d¢ t r.' text so 00 relative whole j 011113141. "---- ,"'-----T Y. 14,1RK,1 IL AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, TNNO O'CLOCK. l 'e sal io sed ..ea of cotton at Liverpool on Saturday li ons L . it h a firm appearance, Aii_brican ,lecrii•- ,0 48 , 1 ng at full rates, and other kinds at previ- Leloda f lues- The sales comprised 7,00 U bales, in -4 6)000 American (1,000 of which were ° r export, and 500 on speculation), 20 Per- Maranham at 6.1 d., 200 Egyptian at sd. tta,, r (l e ” and 700 Surat at 31d. to 32d. per lb. T he y shares were generally heavy. 1~ 0., ia theeusion o f M essrs. H ome , E ager , an d Dance Ca pe uape of Go o d H o p e t ra d e , has been an itorres_. out has o ccas i one d no surpr i se , as their t tj i ndents in the colony have been in difficul , • N et " milPineuts to Australia. qtl ie ea tner Atl an ti c h as arr i ve d w ith accoun t s iipe4Oth on fr om th e U n i te d S ta t es . Sh e h as nn board ; and although the January tx t h ali ' 4 . 3 are i n course of remittance, • the rate of -1 1 44: °n• Eugla n d was as low as 1071 to 1. On 1 44 ar e quotation was 518 to 5 20. Breadstuffs i lle tar t d ille t r ) and provisions were in more lively mtt o • 4 ' a slight a d vance . C o tt on had been l eft, ng, but was at full rates when the steamer l kie Trad e generally was i m p rov i ng , money Iva -) %ad Th e l stocks w ere r i s i ng . laateest date from California is Dec. 16. The 4 4 , 1 w s is good, and 1, millions of dollars in F ro „reit received at San Francisco. • 44 n,4 ‘oll atantinople, letters of the Bth instant ti tekil at t ile Allied armies in the Crimea were lip o , ell supplied with flannel, fur coats and 1 7 0 tlih 3 —, Woollen stockings, and other warm l ' l Nl!' l , a nd that the materials for the wooden k ettqi e 'atd arrived early this month. The armies, I l lte t ti! to the Journal de Constantinople, were c i1k14,, 441)1 e to keep quiet, and await a favourable 1 0 4 0 for resuming hostilities. The forces . state of P asha were likely also to be placed in a R r eat efficiency under his able manage with his • (N o With his ample experience of war. l o thing, th illg, necessaries, and wooden barracks, w iti P l Y Provided for them, and the 60,000 BPeedily be in a position to take the field. k i Nth ile nts had b een t r i e d w ith the English guns 4 04" e a eights o f I n k erman , an d th e s h o t had '4 tad C a Russi an vesse l in the harbour of P°l * -- ;ged that Count Buol has addressed a b' i , s 4a ' t ed Vienna, Jan. 10, to the Austrian ' 4 411 1 .4 various parts, announcing that peace Th e ternote. 4 11 4 teport of the Union Bank of Australia, read t tt lite l4 l ti ng of this day, was of a satisfactory ;123 0 ;" Profits of the half-year having amounted 8 8. Bd. The reserve fund was 200,0001. N t i tilc l of 151. per cent. for the half-year `t14 44 t he rate of 301. per cent. per annum), was The accounts were as follows • '0n........ LIABILITIES. £624,270 10 0 ........... 3,857612 13 10 kNol ble . it II and . of ~v . other lqed profits nd (invested as per eon oy E,900,000 411.41%1 ........... ..... 820,000 _1,020,000 0 0 £6,034,85919 4 NJ, 1,:i% On ASSETS. ASSETS. i(t;', hand,. and cash ba1an .................. £1,943,273 16 2 ............... 44,63 S 13 6 iti, prot, i „ 4 1):: 4 *O b t a nd other property Ivegt 4 etli t io Government Stock, and .4,e,itT'llt,:a ° eecl 3 p 444 erve Fund— cents. (late 3i) 200,000 0 0 £6,034,85919 4 I ktaz,a,b„ A . STATvuE T PROFITS. It „ is profits at June, ' 1854 £147,036 11 3 pa s t to to b e added the profits ("" 4, half. ending at the II 3 0th 3 14 Bear,,an at the London 123,049 8 8 4Jeceuiber, 1854 273,035 13 11 S;:konnt of interest paid at Mid !., )144 :; "54 Mid -131,200 0 0 Ai ° tili ditided profit at this date £138,885 19 11 1, 415 %t RESERVED FUND. 1 1.'4 4 1 4t ' ll lllO, 1851 £200,000 0 0 l i n l ie % a4 ,.._ b een . rather a heavy market again for bi 4 Eis ( 0 1.1 ties, but with no large amouat a of ter, dg; Consols have been 91g to ~ for .1Z, 1 c: 1 9 - : 14 e 0 914 to A. The account prices to ll ,' fail u 1 : , and are now 91i i. The con 41,Fect B :ba it t o l a l nd the suspense pending later news 3 h. (.0 th h '''' are the cause of the flatness, to' c a ,.! o h . ti " in the corn market. The New 11 4 . e rp 3 • hav e been 921, and are now 91i ,b1 to 9 1. ;'' Reduced 3 per Cents. have been 01 11 d:si* Bank Stock has been steady at 2111, qlll 4 " lal 41 Stock at 223 . T he premium on E2..-chequqr llain Niti sat4s t o i s. :!. t e lt3 in the f ore i gn mar k e t i s s till res t r i c t e d, kith i L B e . curity dealt in being Turkish Bonds, 'tk k CYe b een flatter at 76g- to 761. There has A 4r gaill in Danish Three per Cents. at 811, ill ol i Z t aterdain Five per Cents. at 70. Dutch q oh fasllalf per Cents. have been 62 to i , and 01 . e4l.)er Cents, 93. NI Ng . Ih ray meetings announced are the fol kOe l e°lll Pany Date. Place. 4 „. 4 1'al of Fiance Jan' 23, Paris. ,kt c 4otrerobou rg '4% .14,4" WelwynJunc Jan. 31 , Hertford. avern. IN , Ily - " lf ord, and Halifax . Feb. 2, ' Leeds. 11 4 ,t 3 ii; il -. Jan. 31, London Tavern. 1 4 ,7'q .i g ( ,t0n . 'S: '''''' Jan. 29, Bridge-house Hotel. Inetet,, 3 ;) Shell'.' and Line, Feb. 2, Manchester. }Not I t ' Buxton, a nd ilttlAttt,,' '''' ' Feb 7 Derby. ,- -4 -tin ''''''''''''''''''' Feb. .26, , Florence. tz. 41tilfrordshire Jan. 30, Euston Station. Ro ll ke t . l' oe _ en., ~. Jan. 31, Paris. N I mlarre 9 fo ? b and Heref or d 1 4. ‘ 4° Win" are the nominal prices of foreign 174 6,217 -Q renada Deferred Bonds, 5 to 6 ; Mexi - Zo4 4i t° 21 - 3 8 ; Peruvian, 70 to 72 ; ditto Three 4: I V ') 4 9 to r 1 • Portuguese Four per Cents., NtCl2. , `.) , ki,: u li,' tlllsSian - pie per Cents., 100 to 102 ; t i6O ur- and-a-Elaltper Cents., 89 to 91 ; Z t "4 -q 4tri l\i ew Deferred, 181 to 18?- 1 ; ditto Three • 1:1, ') 371- to 38 ; ditto Certificates, 41 to fil, 4: 11 4: - ! .t e) 4 to 4k. „ 4 ,. I d way share market has been ito 1 per i t t', l l4 't,..° generally. The Brighton, however, is i , 1,1 ~, to the 0 . d dividend declared. , 4 ,4 So nia -Ina Olt c ) 11 are flat, and Great Northern A stock i l littt ra ll ~7• owino- to continued sales by the ad ,Zlll4ll(;`)ra to a party deceased. North-Western, Iter 4 ' 411 North-Eastern are all flatter. South ` 4 i44 1 . 4 t° fairly maintained. The French and 4)4 4 ti l e lle ,2 are very quiet. t h l t 4 Foreign Mines there is nothing doing, A I Sl l aal llis are quieter. Australian Agricul kk 'tes are steady. , 'ttElit 13 ..._ U NDS THIS DAY AT ONE O' i ;L o4:;. . a '‘ k 'Prom the oAw:tl Gin,. % N t h . ~,° ek .. Be iness done r t , tit, i t ' e ,; ''''''' . . , 5 t .,, , ..c1, t n uuced Annurthu.... ''''''' . . 94 i 2 13 lit., 1 3 , 1 , _s, -. usoic Annuities ' 9li ;ti iki ltoek'llt. Annuities it, a t„s. ......... -4ch,:f A ccount, Bth F e bruary 40 O r B ills, 24(1. 400 ........................ . il P b,44 .................. `ko t o'. t tlr l til s : d P OREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLWA. 014; ell k i 8) , 1 c 825 , 3 per Cent 81,4, h ilet, fo r th 2 per cent — ai: 4 4 p c ,,; , 7 F , r eoolllat .c. 0 7 7 6 8 a i i b., Ex, h s 0 per Cent. 10 Gu. -, 4 °l D Z I ,. 26 per Cent. 12 Guil b;,,, i ,; '-'ent. Crtifieates. -ends o n the alive payable in Lonaen HALF-PAST TIVO. 1 N.sole 91 i A bi, .................... . i " 0 . February Ancon a .. 91j . 1 , 14 0 /4 TUar rq -L. 0 r eqj ---R xamßrrioN.-- 7 The proprietors Nil, ran and populir exhibitic4i having c bi de 'uation think ' judiciously, that a viva , co r , reent , we .very oroe of to t t l. h ii: N it 7tt ell illustras would the imp o a , r o t ia l o if l e i ' ; 1 4 4 1' 7' "w rations c : , tH s yde_park corner, Mr. W. and their variety manners o and t tt t i r li- carte forw tl a v rd le o w n Saaturday last 'and delivered a 1, 14 11:v_‘‘,$3,1 Turkeyand the Turks." The subject could - airi . ° b e n ri better hands ; Mr. Knight, to deg the adventrustes. to 1 , t11 1 4 ) :,,ak, with the n t a a g o e t h o o f learned educaion, being able N 1,44;14 who knows the 'ori tl , a',e }Turkey , mat acquainted languge, social rTtofone who has andbeen long tthae larger Ittlitet Turkish life. 14 hi b er of visitors was not W y p e re o se n r l Yt troegreraeptwttihthleaL advantageo_. 14%4 luatructive and entertaining l ecture—a cu. n_ick 4/ %ol l4 i°r Whi c h the state of the weather may probably ~_ _~___ __ _ ~~. r_ --! SPARE I'fARKETS. (THIS D A Y.) RAILWAYS. R.ULWATC. !Closing Prices 1 Saturday. BnaLne;s done thle day. 100 I 20 - 4 3 - 41 rtild Eastn. Junct.s.. all Belfast & all Birming. Wolverh. Stour Valley 292. Birkenhd. Lancsh. Cheshire Junct all Do. Mesh. & Birk , £5O and £25 Cons. 19 Do., ..... 30 Blyth &Tyn 3 origina £25 (issd. at £45). 100 Bristol and Exeter... 100 Caledonian 21s. Cal marthen anal Car 8i - Si 13 -12 ii 16 17 8 7d 94 - 96 61 - 621 digan all Chester & Holyhead all Cork and Bandon all Cork, Black, & Pass 16 Cornwall 1i Crieff Junction 45 Dublin&BelfastJune all Dundee Perth &Abei• deco Junction..... . all Do. New ...... 100 East Anglian 411 Eastern Counties..... 100 Eastern Union, A Stock 100 Do., B. Stock Sl Do., New A. 100 East Lancashire 100 Edinburgh & Glasgow Edinb. and Peebles 100 Edin. Prth & Dundee 1 Forth & Clyde June. 100 Glasgow &S. Western 100 Great Northern 100 Do., A. Stock 100 Do., B. Stock ..)0 Gt. Sth. &West.(lre.; 100 Great Western 1100 Do. Stour Val. Rail Gua. Stk all Irish South-Eastern all Lancaster & Carlisle 10 Do., Thirds 4 Do. New Thirds 100 Lancash.andYorksh 104 Do., Fifths /1i Do., Wst. Riding Un all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt all London & Blackwal 100 Loud. Bright & S.Cst 100 Lond. and N. Westn 12 Do. Fifths 1 Do.lo/.5h.,M&8...• 2i Do. Eighths 100 Loudon and S. Westr 42t Do., £5O 34 Do., £4O all Lndrry& Col erain= all Lndndrry. & Ennis's. 100 Manch.Shef.& Lineh , Do., Man. & Lin. Un 100 Midland 100 Do. Birmng. & Derb; all Midld. G. West. (Ire, 221, Do. Half Shares 111 Newcastle & Newmkt.BuryExten. 2 D . - Nwpt.Aborg. &Hrfd 8 Newry & Enniskillen all Newry Warrenpoint and Rostrevor 100 Norfolk . 3? ) Northn.Counties Un 100 North British all. North Devon, No. 1 all Do., No. 2 all .0., ) 2 . A Deferred all Do., .1; B Guarantee , 100 N. Eastern—Eerwick 20 do. Extension 13 11o.do. G.N.E. Purch all Do. Leeds 100 Do. York al; North London 84 Do. New £lO 111 E .I.&S.Wstrn.,llaraP stead, and City Ju.. 171 North Staffordshir... all North Western.. all N. &S. Westrn. June. Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester........ 100 Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton 6 Portsmouth 100 .sottish Central th Scottish Midland.... all -,hrewsby. & Heref , i, ihropshire Union Do. A, B, C,& D,full paid up at per .• . ‘ll .south Devon ioath Eastern ti ll South Wales • 5 Yrksh. & Riv. Dun 5 Do 8 itaines, Wok &Wok 11 tockton & Darliu.. 4tc2kton & Hartlepl 100 Faff Vale Do. £lO shares 100 Do. Prof., No. 1 21 flounce Haven Dock and Railway all Vale of Neath all Waterfd. & Kilkenny all Waterford&Limeriek 18 West Cornwall 3 West End of London and Crystal Palace all West London Ills. Wimbledn &Croydon, 13i -14 i 9 - 11 4 - 3 61- 74 14 -15 i 11 - 114 28 - 32 20 - 22 72 74 58 2d par 194 68 - 70 90i - 914 75 - 76' (24 - 125 90 - 92 67i - 60 - 62 74 - 78 T - 9 7 - 9 75 -75 i - 41 8 -8/ '064 - 1G74 - _Oll I.oli Ol d - p d- tp - d 83i - 844 84 7411 8 - 7-1 25 - 26 70 70i 41 - 43 i d i F.' 11 9(i li --2 i 49 - 51 31 34 314 ?)2 8 10 —7, 76. 77 6 —54 d 4i 13 13 54 55 52 r)4 par —i,) 6 id— 32 - 33 96 - 98 60 - 62 8 - 45 47 12 14 591 606 28i - 2961 i- i ' 35 - 37 •••• 3 - 16 17 - 4 21 - f 43 - I . - 7. FOREIGN. all Antwerp&Rottorday. 0i 3 2 Belgian Eastn. June 1 8 Beziers to Graissessa 2s. Bombay, Baroda, P r Central India.Scri d Central of Italy a ll Demerara 14 Dijon and Besancor . 10 Dutch Rhenish .... 3i all Eastern of France .. 321 --- 10 Do. New all East Indian 0 Do. Extension all Do. 41 p. c. Bds., pay '57, convertible all Do. do. clo., '59, do 10 Gd. Junct. of France 12. Gd. Tk of Cana , laA is. all Do. do Do. St. Lawrence & ••• Atlantic all Do. Ceri. of Delaen., con. into Stir. till '63 all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. 10 Gt. Central of France all Gt. Indian Peninsula 1 Do. New 5 per cent. all qt.Westerno Canad Shares all Do. Bds., payabl e's 7, option till '55 all Do. do., '62, p. '56 all Do. do., '76, p. '6O all De. do., '73, without option all Hamilton & Toronto all Do. 6 per cent. 11 Lake Collat. Basle all Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.c prof 12 Great Luxemboun Constituted ShareE all Do. Obligations 0 Lyons and Geneva 12 Lyons dr liediterran 16A Aadras 5 Do. NOP il~ Maria Antonia Al Do. do. New Melbourne, Dk. & Ry. all Namur & Liege (witl: interest).... all Do. (ex interest) all Northern of France. all D 0.20/. Sli slate Char leroi and Erqueliues guar. 3 p. c. & red. at 22. y. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jau. 1854 all Do. 201. 3 p. c Bds. (fmy. B. di Ams. Shs ) all NorwegianPrunkPret 16 Paris and Lyons all Ditto Bouds all Paris and Orleans all Paris and Rouen 10 ParisCaen & Cherbrg. all Rouen and 20 Royal Danish 3 Royal Swedish all Sambre and Meuse_ all Do. 5i p. cent. Pref. 10 Southern of France 14 Bt. Andrew's and Quebec (A), all West Flanders all Do 64- per c. Prof 16 Western of France Pi West. of Switzerlan , all Wiesbaden 20 Zealand 79 -- 81 p_ll Australasia all British Colonial Bar:" and Loan Comiv , ! all British N. Amerh.f. 5 Chartcl. Bank of A 1 d d 2 Chita. Buk. of Indit , Australia, & 25 Colonial 20 Commercial of Lond 16 English Scottish and Australian all Loud. Chart. Bk. 01 Australia 20 London and County , 10 London Joint Stock , 20 ,Lond. & Westminstel 35 INational Provincia I of England 10 Do. New 22 !,INational of Ireland all Nov S o uth Wales a ll 'Oriental Bank of " - Corporation 25 Provincial of Ireland all Do. New ............... 1 Royal Australu.Bkg. & Gold Imp C 0.... all s.lonth Australia ...... all Union of Australia... 2 Do. New VDIOU Of L0nct00..... JOINT-STOI:X BANKS. 31 2id 21 - 21,i 34 ::: 38 37 - 39 -- 41 66 - 68 8 - 10 • ~~ Paid., 8251 20 20 100 100 20 11 - i - gi - 70 8 - 7 l• .. ••• 11 10d 89 91 1 ;-P 154 -1.6 i 97 - 100 93 96 2 ti par' 97 100 dis 2i 2i ns lip iid A 7 - 7,i 34 - 2.4; 12i • -12 i iii - 9A i 21i - 21.11) 47 49 40 42 Pm 21 iP 2i lid 7i ••• --- ••• ... - pm 3i - 311 d ir —ls „s- a. . ... . .. _ I P P ", ) ;, k ♦ , `•. . THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVtN;ING, JANUARY 22, 185 5, PREFERENCE SHARES. aA .8 ICE T NEWB-(THIS y D4P-g) TILE DOUBLE MURD, e _ER,_ IN WARREN STREET.-r-EXECUTI7NOF THE MUR DERER Tit IS D.V. • •- Aberslee'' Do. No. 2, 7 p. C. Blyth and Tyne lOpor c. prof. (issd. at 501) Bris. & Ex. 4 p. c. St. Do. 4 p. c. Shares Caledonian £lO el‘ester & Flelyhea,(l 4u,ti. 51 p. , r coi. Do. de. Prof. No. 2 Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Cork &Bandousp.c Dundee Perth &Aber deer Junction EactAnglian (.E3 lOs 6 per cent Do. (L 5) 7 per cent Do. (£7l7s) 7 p. c Eastern Counties Ex tension, 5 p. c. No. 1 Do. No. 2 . Do. New 6 r . c. S Eastern Union, Scri Guar. 6 per cent.. Do. 51., 10 ner cent - . Do. 101. Del;entr. Sh- Do. do. 4 per cent East Lancash.6 p.ots East and West York shire June. Fifths EdinbPrth.&Dundee 4 per cent. Glasgow & S. Western Guar. 5 per cent..., (Treat Northn. 5 p. c. Do. 5 p. c. Redeem., at 10 p. c. prem... Do. 4,i p. c Gt.N. of Scot. 1 st Prel Southn.& Westm. (Ireland) Eighths) Do. 4 per c. Pref. St Gt. \Vestal. (Bcrks & Hants Ex. 5 p. c) Do. con. red. 4i p.c Do. con. red. 4 p. c Do, irred. 4p.c. Do. Birm. Pref. Sh Do. Chester 8 p. c.P.S Da. do. 5 p. e. do Do. Birm. Gua. Stk Do. Ches. Gua. Stk 'Do, do. do De. do. do Lan. & York. F. £2O Do. 6 p. c. Stock London and Brighton Guaranteed 5 p. e Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St Qo. New Guar.6 p. c fJon. &N. W., Coy. Li 99 - 102 9J - 92 CQW EXCHANGE. There was n4ori firmness in tlt dP;mand for wheat in mon "of the country markets on Saturday, and the quotations had an upward t'.;odency. Barley was held at full prices, whilst r vs : ue of oats and flour was well sup- Per'ced. AU other 'articles wcr3 very dull. Our advice° irore4he continental ports state that a very limited business is doing in grain on English account. From New York we kayo recciired very high rates for both wheat and flour. This morning, at 8 o'clock, the erlignal Emanuel Bar thelemy, the murderer of Mr. Moore Id Mr. Collard, underwent the extreme penalty of theilw upon the pubic scaffold, in tlhe Old Bailey,' for the munier of the ex constable Charles Collard, of which offence he was con victed before Lord Chief Justice Campbell at the last sittings-401e Central Criminal Court. . r Thefe was nothing in the preparations outside the jail for the execution differing froinc4he arrangements upon previous occasions, save th;!t"pore than ordinary precaution was taken in the erection of the barricades with strength to bear an extra amount of pressure, as a very large crowd was expected, and, as it subsequently turned out, this was highly necessary, for, notwithstand ing the extremely inclement state of the weather, and that it continued snowing fast far some time before and after the execution, the whole area of the Old Bailey, and from every point where a glimpse could be caught of the scaffold, the crowd was extremely dense. With the evception of some well-dressed foreigners, the mob was, in general, one of the very lowest ever con gregated ; and a very great many women who were there took a prominent part in the obscene jesting and larking with scow-balls and otherwise, which was carried on previous to the miserable man making his appearance upon the scaffold, and during the hour that his lifeless corpse hung before them. So much for the moral ex ample of an execution. A more than usual number of the police were present, and it having; been rumoured that an attempt would be made by some of the convict's associates to shoot him whilst upon the scaffold, the foreigners alluded to, who took up a prominent position near the gibbet were placed under the more immediate surveillance of a large body of constables, who kept them as far back as possible, and took up their position between them and the convict when he came out. i:6 - -7 o. ••• ...' 5i - 64 Up to our market last weak the receipts of English grain were moderate. From abroad the supplies amounted to 11,616 quarters:of wheat, 23,052 oats, 81 beans,!l,3os peas, 1,193 tares, 3,286 linseed, 56 mustard seed, 130 sundry seeds, 2,246 sacks and 1,071 barrels of flour. Fresh up to our market, to-day, the arrivals of English ern wheat, coastwise, and by l an d carr i age, were on a very moderate scale. Consequently, as a good clearance of the stands was effected on Friday last, the show of samples was small. Although the attendance of buyers was by no means numerous, the demand for all kinds of wheat of home produce was steady, at an advance in the prices ob tained on Monday last of from 2s to 4s per quarter. The general quality of the supply was by no means first-rate. The show of wheat was moderate. Nearly all kinds sold somewhat fully, and the currencies ruled from 2s to 3s per gum '6er higher than on this day se'nnight. gOting cargoes of grain wore held on higher terms. We were well supplied with English barley, the sale for which ruled steady, at is per qr. more money. There was very little inquiry for malt, on former terms. Oats—the supply of which was large—sold ;slowly, but we have no change to potice in their value. The demand for beans Ninii rather dull, at last week's el currency. - r 12j - 13 • • • "." -'' 53 - 62 114 - la 109 - 111 100 - 102 6 -- 6A 93 -- 55 88 -- £0 90 -- 91 101 154 164 9i 14 71 -- 73 91 18i -- -- 9a 131 9 131 -- 141 lt -- id 135 137 In the value of beans no change took place. The tran sactions were limited. We had an improved sale .'or flour, at very full prices. PERIAL MEASURE. Malt—Chevalier •• 71s to 72s Oats Yorkshire and Lincolrak.. Feed 256 271 Potato ...... 283 30s Youghal and Cork 81ack....... 253 296 Cork,Whlta ••• •• 263 311 Scotch,Feed. 283 313 Beans—Tick ...•• 413 456 Pigeons ...... 456 566 Peas—Grey ..•. •• •• •. 373 413 Maple 41s 431 White..... •• 463 48s Boilers .......... 486 503 Flour—Town-made... 653 70s Suffolk .......... 54s 60s Stocktn & Norfolk 533 543 The unhappy man has ever since his conviction main tained an hardened indifference, and betrayed a callous. nee' and blasphemous disposition almost unparalleled in the annals of crime. Shortly after his conviction and sentence, upon being informed by the sheriffs and other officials that there was not the least hopes of his sen tence being mitigated, and told that he had but sixteen days to live, he said he was glad, of that ; he thought he should have been hanged next day; and that if they did not de it, he should do execution upon himself, and in consequence of that threat he has been watched night and day. He refused to attend divine service, and although the Rev. Mr. Davis, the ordinary of the jail, and the Rev. Dr. Crowe, officiating priest of St. Mary's, Chelsea, and thh Abbe Roux, both gentlemen of the Roman Catholic' Church, have been most unremitting in their attention and strcnnons in their extittations to him to prepare his mind for the awful change which was about taking place, it has been fruitless, and the convict seemed to take a great pride in his atheistical eiiinions. When spoken to upon the sub ject of religion, he said it was no use for them to talk to him upon that subject, or hold any argument, as God could not break the rope ; and, alluding toone of these interviews, after the priest had gone, he said to his gaoler, " The priest tells me tb think of my soul ; I tell him to think of my body first, anti then think of my soul." When asked to pray to God for forgiveness, he said it was not any good to pray to God for forgiveness, but to man to forgive him ; and, if they did so, they would open those doors and let him out. When asked if he thought there was a God, he said he hoped if Viere was that he could speak good French, as it would be no good to him (prisoner) if it was otherwise. Alluding to his trial, he said that Lord Campbell had committed a greater crime in sentencing Lim to death than he had in killing Collard. He also said that Ledru Rollin was in the gallery during his trial, and added, " Was not he glad to hear me convicted and sentenced to death." In all these communications, which took place during his in carceration in the condemned cell, he spoke in passably good English, and with the utmost coolness. On Saturday Mr. Herring, the solicitor, who had con ducted the defence of Barthelemy, now under sentence of death for the murder of Mr. Ganrge Moore an d M r . Charles Collard, Lad an interview in the En 4 vate rooms of the Court of Queen's Bench with Lord Campbell, at,. presided at the trial. The interview took place by the appointment of his lordship, who had the assistance of Mr. Justice Erle and Mr. Justice Crompton. Mr. Herring represented that his lordship, in charging the jury, had remarked upon a deadly weapon with which it was supposed that Barthelemy had assaulted Mr. Moore while they were in the back parlour toge ther, and before the quarrel between them was heard by the servant who gave evidence on the trial, and inquired whether, if he could satisfy his lordship that that weapon was not taken to the house by Bar thelemy, but was an article used by Mr. Moore in his business, he would hold out any hope that the execution of the murderer, ordered for to-day, would be stayed. • • • Nuneaton 5 p. et London & S. Western Con. Thirds 2i- 3}: iJondonderry& Color A Shares Londy. & Ennie.. Sh Kan., Shef., & in Shares, No. 1. Do. New, £lO Do. £6 liarypt .& Carl. 4 p Du. 43 per cent Do Consol.6 p.c.St. Do. Consul. Bristol & Birm. 6 per cont.... Do. Pref. 43 per eon! gorfolk Debenture I Do.Pref. 4 p. c. Stock Do. 5 p.c. Eat....... Do. 53 per ct. prof._ Do. Way. Val. 5 p. c North British NT. E. Berw, 4 p.c. P Do. do. do 1211 - 13 i - tP 136 133 ld - 90 101 - 103 100 - 102 90 - 92 3 - De. Leeds 6 p.c .No.l Do. do. Quarters 45 Do Y ork & Pl, r. North Staffordshire Jx ford, Worcester, Wolverh.Xl.s, Scot. Cent. , New Pre: Do. 5 per cent south Devon 1 id 114 - 116 i. —l4 id par D. fixed, 4?:, per cent S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. Cd. Do. 4A per cent -LYorksh.4p.e.fluar 3. Wales Cul. 4 p. C 'Do. d©. 41 P. c. ••• -• Stockton and Dar- 23 - 24 97 - 99 15 - 18 lingtoa, 6 per cent Do. do. do.' 4tockton and Hartle- id 1 ip• pool, guar. 5 p. c. till Ist July, 185 e Aratorfd.&Kilk.Gp.c. - 2sl COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, Jew. 20. The dinner party yesterday included her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent, the Saxon Minister (Count Vitzthum), the Earl of Aberdeen, the Eariof Clarendon, Lady Fanny Howard, the Hon. Mary Seymour, Sir James and Lady Graham, Sir George Couper, and Major-General Wetherall. Her Majesty's private band was in attendance after dinner. Ti.. Quoon, with the rrintess _Royal, walked in the Castle gardens and slopes this morning. The Earl of Clarendon introduced the Saxon Minister, (Count Vitzthum) to an audience of her Majesty last evening. Lord Rivers and Mr.Ormsby Gore were in attendance as Lord and Groom in Waiting. . __ The Saxon Minister, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Clarendon, Sir James and Lady Graham, and Major- General Wetherall took their departure this forenoon for London. Lord Campbell said that, under all the circumstances, he felt bound to say that he must decline to interfere. He did not see sufficient reason why the law should not take its course. JAN. 21. The dinner party yesterday included the Duchess of rent, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Speth, and Sir James Clark. After some conversation between the judges and Mr. Herring, Her Majesty's private band attended after dinner. The Queen and Prince, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and Prince Alfred, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic household, attended divine service this morning in the priiate chapel of the Castle. The Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor )fficiated. Lord Campbell said that some female in France had seat to him a letter, with a request that it might be given to the prisoner. He thought he could not do bet ter than place the letter in Mr. Herring's hands. After the interview with the learned judges at West minster, Mr. Herring proceeded to Newgato, where he had an interview with the prisoner. Prior to visiting him, however, he saw Mr. Alderman and Sheriff Mugge ridge, Mr. Sheriff Croaky, and Mr. Under Sheriff Far rar, to whom he communicated the fact that he had re ceived from Lord Campbell a letter, which be was de tirous of handing to the prisoner. Sheriff Muggeridge and Sheriff Crosley were willing that Mr. Herring should ' give it to Barthelemy at once, but Mr. Under Sheriff Farrar thought its contents should previously be known to the sheriff's, being probably under the impression that it might contain some clue to the woman who is repre sented to have been with Barthelemy at the time of the murder, and who immediately afterwards made her escape. While.this discussion was going on, the Catho lic priest who has been in attendance on Barthelemy carne in, and the letter was read by him. It was writ ten in good French, and contained an earnest entreaty that the prisoner should devote the short portion of time that was left to him in this world in making his peace with God, but made no reference to other matters.- It was signed "Jeannette," and was posted at Poic— tiem The priest having advised that the letter should be at once given to the prisoner, as it might lead him into a pious frame of mind, which he does not appear to have much cultivated, Mr. Under Sheriff Farrar accompanied Mr._ Herring to the prisoner's cell. Mr. Herring handed him the letter, which Barthelemy read apparently without the slightest emotion. Mr. Herrring then informed bim that there was no hope that there would be any change in the sentence which had been passed upon him, and asked him whether, under the circumstances, he wished to make any communication to him ? Barthelemy said that all he wished was that he might be provi,led with pens; ink, and paper by the sheriff, in order that he might write to his father, and also t•.) Mr. Herring, thanking him for his exertions on his behalf. Viscount Canning, Postmaster-General, has arrived in town for the season. The pay of the third•class constables of the Metropo litan police is ordered to be raised 2s. a-week ; and Lord Palmerston hal given directions for a new arrangement of night duty, by which the labours of the force will not be so severe as now. Baron Forth-Rouen, the French Minister at Athens, was on the 10th preparing to quit Greece. He had an audience of their Hellenic Majesties to take leave on the 9th, and on the 10th was invited to dine at the palace. M. Do!fus, the first secretary of legation, will act as chargé d'affaires until his successor arrives. The funeral of the Queen Dowager of Sardinia was celebrated on the 16th, at Turin, with great pomp. The streets were crowded, and the windows hung with mournirg drapery. The court has gone into mourning for 180 days. Thera is but little alteration in the prisoner's general appearance, except that his beard and mowtachn have been allowed to grow. Up to the present time be has made no confession to the chaplain of the gaol or the Sheriffs. At the interview which took place yesterday morning, Mr. Herring informed Mr. Under-Slieriff Far rar that Barthelemy had made a fell statement to him, but that he did not, of course, fe6l himself justified in divulging it. Thus much, however, he might say, that until within a quarter of an hour of the time he visited Mr. Moore's house he had no intention of going there. The statement the prisoner has made to Mr. Herring is represented to be most full and open. On Saturday morning several workmen were employed in erecting the various barriers in front of Newgate, in preparation fir the execution this morning. Although the morning was cold, severapersons were assembled to witness the preparations. Throughout the whole'of yesterday he maintained the same careless indifference, ,and retired to rest at ten o'clock, and slept soundly until seven o'clock, when he arose and dressed himself with the most perfect calmness, putting on his loose cloak shortly afterwards. The sheriff, under•sheriff, the Rev. Mr. Davis, the Catholic clergyman, and others, entered the cell and informed him that the moment of his execution bad ar rived. Mr. Sheriff Crossley asked the miserable man whether he bad made his peace with God and acknowledged his existence. The prisoner said lie had not. Mr. Sheriff Crossley said, lam sorry for that; and they convict instantly answered, so am I, but it is my belief, and I cannot help it. Upon seeing 'Calera he said I suppose you want my•hands. He then very coolly submitted himself to be pinioned, and having taken leave of those around him, he walked with a firm step to the scaffold; previously to getting there, he maid to Calera% get it over as soon as you can. Arriving - upon the scaffold he made a bow, apparently in acknowledgment of the loud cry which greeted him, and then turned round and stood quite unmoved, whilst the usual prelimmari ;8 were adjusted. He died appa rently without a s'rug;le. GOVERNMZNT APPOINTMENTS.•—The Queen has ap pointed George Moir, Esq., advocate, to the office of Sheriff of the county of Ross, vacant on the promotio n of T.. Mackenzie, Esq., to be he r Ma j est y ' s Solicit or- General for Scotland.—The Queen has appointed the Rev. John A. Macrae to the parish and church of Trumisgarvy, in the island of North Uist, in the presby tery of Skye, vacant by the translation of the Rev. D. Macdonald to the parish of Alvie. Alexander Fer guson, Esq. has been appointed to the office of Justice of Peace Clerk in the county of Wigtoun, vacant by the death of John Black, Esq. LAW' INTELLIGENCE-(TIUS DAY). COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. (Befcra Lord Campbell and Justices Coleridge, Wigl2t- man, and Crompton.) The attention of the Court was this morning occupied in the hearing of motions. RE AN ATTORNEY. Mr. Honeyinan, on behalf of a person name. Davis, moved for a rule to show cause why an attorney (whose name did not transpire) should, not be struck off the rolls. The learned counsel stated as a ground of his ap plication that the attorney had refused to deliver up certain monies which he had recovered at the suit of Davis, although an order had been made by Mr. Baron Platt, that ho should hand them over within a specified time. Lord Chmpbell enquired why, as the shorter and nioro advisable course, an order of attachment had not been applied for. Mr. lioneyman replied that that course might cer tainly have been adopted, but that his client was afraid that the attorney would take the benefit of Insolvent Act and so escape. Lord Campbell, however, held that the usual and proper course ought to be adopted, namely, that an order of attachment should issue. LETTER FROM THE CRIMEA. Extract from the letter of an officer in tb.e army at the Crimea : As I said in my last, " the sooner the assault is made the better," for we are nearly worn out with incessant and severe fatigue, and should be thankful to make it to-morrow, if Lord Raglan would let us, as a means of escaping from our present hardships and privations, which threaten, ere long, to destroy the whole army. Lord Raglan, is said, by those who are admitted to his intimacy, to be averse to the assault, and. time will show whether his extreme caution and humanity is justified sr not. Of course, if Sebastopol can be taken without a storm, he is quite right, and it will spare a, vast effusion of blood, but every hour confirms the opinion which I have held all along, that it will never be taken except in the old fashion—at the point of the bayonet.. The Russians have 50 guns now moimted round the White Tower alone, to challenge on eight or nine on the right attack of Gordon's Battery, and vire daily adding to their defensive preparations. However, a number of 10 and 13-inch mortars which we acre getting up are expected to do great things, and I hope will justify their expectations, though I have nay doubts on the sub ject, after the failure of our last attack, which never did mere damage in the day than the Russians could repair at night. The French have pushed theix lines so close to the walls of the town that, as they say themselves, they can almost see the white of each other's eyes ! Every street and house is fortified, so that it will be hard work even after we get into the town, unless we make it so hot for them. that they will be obliged to capitulate. The Zouaves and Chasseurs de Vincennes have been most useful in picking off the gunners at the guns with their Minits rifles, which have a longer range than any weapon yet invented. The way the rascals do it is to creep out early in the morning, with a spade and pickaxe, and erect little barricades in front of the embrasures, behind which they ensconce themselves quite securely, and direct their unerring aim upon the forts, just as they did at Bomarsund. Our poor fellows are nearly all in lags, and would rather astonish the British public, who saw them depart looking so smart and full of health and spirits, could they see them now. Neither are the officers much better off for clothes, who may be seen walking about in things which they would ho ashamed to give their servants in England ; however, we are promised a supply soon, which will be a real God-send when they do arrive. As a sample of c a mp prices, I may mention the case of an officer who bought a saddle for 5/. 103., and then purchased a horse for a shilling to carry it hi-me. All our baggage horses that we had in Bulgaria are still at Vane, where they are welcome to rewain, as we have no use for them here, not kndwing how we should feed them. The cavalry are nearly all dismounted, and had to bring up stores the other day for the commissariat on their hcrses, which are just like Pharaoh's lean kine," that Joseph had in a vision." We are still living under tents—fancy that in the month of December !—but we expect a supply of wooden houses from England very soon, which will be a great comfort, if the generals and staff do not convert them into stalls for their horses. Our Brigadier-General Buller has gone to the 1 . 2 d division, pro. tem., to relieve General Pennefather. Two of the Russian ships con trived to creep out the other night and threw some shells into the French line near the Quarantine Fort, but were qtfickly chased back by the Furious, to which the Admiral has shifted his flag from the Britannia, w, bi" with +l, °thee. b eet, to rue liospuorus for the winter. The sailors have a camp next to ours, which is full of high-sounding and amusing names, such as the "Tiger's Revenge," "Royal Sinop Militia," and " Albion's Pets," inscribed in huge letters about three feet long on the sides of their tents. I thought when they first came up that they would have burst their tents asunder, so tight were the cords drawn that it made one's head positively ache to look at then). However, they soon learnt to pitch them properly, and contrived to keep theirs standing during the great storm, when all ours were blown down. For the first week or two after they landed, Jack was the whole life and soul of the camp, and rendered morn service in dragging up great guns from Ealaklava than a dozen artillery horses put together. The only thing against him is that he is too strong, and makes no allowance for other people not being as strong and active as himself. For instance, he will think nothing of heaping up ammunition in the waggons until the wretched horses faint and die under the weight, not being able to see the sense of the "ship ' starting until the hold is full." For all that, however, he is a very good fellow, and is ever ready to lend a helping band when he can be of any use. One-half of Frenchman's-hill Battery is armed with the guns of the Diamond, and nothing would please Jack but to ca!l it the Koh-i-noor Battery, which he had inscribed in white letters on a black board, and stuck on the top of the parapet, until a round shot came one day and carried it bodily away. Disease still runs its fearful course, and thins down our ranks sadly. Well might the Czar say, cholera and the cold were his most faithful allies ! CURRENCY PER IM, Whait--Essex be Kent, Red • • .. new 70s to 76a ' Ditt0............ old 723 77 a Ditto, White new 763 828 1 Ditt0........ old 78s 858 Norfolk and Lin coln, Red, old 703 72a Ditto new •••••• 703 72s Rye—Old •••• •••• •• •• —3 —9 New ............ 445 47s Barl3y—Grinding..• •• 30s 338 Malting .• • •• • • 324 348 1 1 Chevalier.• •• ••• 363 38 3 1 Malt—Suffolk and Nor- f01k....••...... 62s 67s gr0wn............... 564 KingstonandWare 683 70s SMT}IFIELD. The imports of foreign stock into London last week amounted to 2,371 head. In the corresponding week in 1854 we received 1,996 ; in 1853, 3,954 ; in 1852, 1,508 ; in 1851, 2,668 ; in 1850, 1,077; in 1849, 854; and in 1848, 407 head. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEEK. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 651 336 104 2 From Beasts. Rotterdam 278 ..• Amsterdam 56 ... Antwerp Hamburgh 7B Harlingen Nieu Diep 53 267 - ... • - - ..• - ..• 96 ... - 12 Total ... 857 ... 1,300 21-2 The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as under : Boasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1854 767 ... 1,007 ... ... 197 ... 25 1853 537 ... 2,873 ... ... 539 ... 5 L 852 2S9 ... 1,03 1 ... ... 288 ... 1851 4lO .., 1,918 ... ... 297 ... 53 1850 231 ... 676 ... ... 170 1U49 159 ... 616 ... There was only a limited supply of foreign stock on offer in to-day's market. The general quality was inferior. The arrivals of beasts from our own grazing districts ex hibited a considerable falling off compared with Monday last; but the supply came to hand in full average condi-• tion. Notwithstanding that the attendance of buyers was not to say numerous, the beef trade ruled brisk, at an ad vance in the prices obtained on Monday last of 4d per 8113 s, and a clearance was readily effected. The best Scots were worth tis per Blbs. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and,,Cambridgeshire we received 1,500 Scots and shorthorns; from other parts of England SCO of various breeds; and from Scotland 290 horned and polled Scots. The numbers of sheep, though several thousands less than those exhibited on this day se'nnight, were moderately good, the time of year considered. All breeds met a dull sale, but we have no actual change to notice in the quota tions. The primest old Downs were worth 4s 10d to 5s per Blbs. There were very few calves in the market. The veal trade was firm, and the best calves were wortlk6s per 81bs. We had a slow sale for pigs. In the quotations no change took place. The period for removing the trade of this market to Coroonagen Fields is not Jet fixed. Per 81bs to sink the offals. u. d. 6. d. s . d. s d. Inferior Boasts. ... 3 6to 3 8 PrimeSonthdown 410 5 o Second quality.... 3 10 4 4 Large crse. calves 4 8 5 4 Prime largo oxen 4 6 4 8 Primo small d 0... 5 6 0 0 Prime Scots, Jac. 410 5 0 Large hogs 3 0 4 0 Inferior Sheep ...3 4 3 8 Small porkers 4 2 4 4 Second quality ...3 10 4 2Suek l ing calves-23 0 30 0 Prime crse .- wlled.4 4 4 B[Quarter old pigs 21 0 27' 0 TOTAL eUPPLT. FOREIGN SUPPL 7. Beasts .... —.....••••••• LIG I ) 8ea5t5............ . • 177 Sheep ....... ~.... —•• ..21,310 Sheep .................... 320 Calves •• •• •• •••••• •• •• 32 Calves.. •• •. ***** ••••••• •• 25 A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on M on d ays J an . 23,1854, sal this day, Monday, Jan. 22, 1855 Per ins, 44 shalt the offals. • Jan. 23, 1854. I.Tan. 22,1855. s. d. 2. 0. B. d. 2. 3 2to 3 43 oto 3 8 3 6 3 8;310 4 4 310 4 2 4 6 4 8 4 4 4 6 1 4 10 5 0 3 2 3 63 4 3 8 3 8 4 4310 4 2 4 6 4 B'4 4 4 8 410 5 2'410 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Coarse and inferior beasts Second quality ditto „.. Prime large oxen Prime Scots, die • "• Coarse and inferior sheep *** Second quality ditto Prime coarse woolled ditto •.. Prime Southdown ditto Lambs ... ... .. Lai;coaii•so calves ... ... •••••. 3 - 1 _ U 4 101 Prime small ditto ... ... ... ... 50 5 6 L ar go hogs 1 Neat small porkers ... ... ... ... 4 4 410 Beasts... ... ... 4,513 Sheep ... ••• ... ... 17,240 Calves... •• • .. • . 6 . ... ... 61 Pigs • • • •.. ... ... 234 14 8 5 4 56 6 0 0 4 0 42 4 4 3,161 21,310 32 315 SUPPLIBS ON SALK, Jr.n. 24, 1853. —Boasts, 4,170; sheep, 17,660; calves, 152; pigs, 290. January 26,1852.—8ea5t5, 3,852; sheep, 21,250; calves, 171; p igs, 320. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. These markets continue to be seasonably well supplied with both town and country-killed moat. On the whole a full avorage business is doing, as follows P©r Sibs by no carcase. s. d. s. d. 1 . 0. d. S. d. Roof, inferior 30 3 Mutton, Inferior 32 3 6 Do., middling 3 4 3 G Do., middling 3 8 310 Do., prime large .3 8 3 10 , Do., pr i me 4 0 4 4 Do., do. 5ma11....4 0 4 2 1 Veal 4 2 5 4 Pork, large 3 0 3 8 i Pork, small 3 10 4 4 0... Wm.. ...... BOROUGH HOP: Last week's imports of foreign bops amounted to 63 bales from Rotterdam, 108 from Antwerp, 25 i from Hamburg, r.nd 1 from Boulogne. The demand is by no means active, yet prices aro supported. I \ l- ow - gid. and East Kent pockets, 1110 s to 21/ Os ; Weald of Kent ditto, 141 IN to 161 Os ; new Sussex ditto, 142 102 to 151 10* per cwt. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. Since our last report the arrivals of potatoes have been very moderate; nevertkeless the demand for all kinds has been very inactive, at our quotations. We hays had no imports from abroad. York Regents, 1103 to 130 s; Kent and Essex ditto, 100 s to 1108; middlings, 70s. to 803 ; cups, 80s to 903 ; blues, 803 to 90s ; Linc o l ns hi re regen ts, 140 s to 165 s per ton. WOOL. The Liverpool wool sales havin g gone off somewhat briskly, at an advance in the quo t at i ons of from id to per lb, the demand for most kinds of wool is firmer, and prices aro well supported. We have had no arrivals from abroad. The foPowing are the current rates of English wool : Southdown bog gets, is Od to is ; half-bred hoggs, is Od to is Southdown ; Sodown 0, is Oil to Os Od ; Kent fleeces, is ld to is ld ; Leicester fleece s, is Od to is ; flannel wool, is Od to s lad ; blanket wool, 10d to is 'Od ; and combing skins, lid to is Od per lb. SEEDS. There has been a very inactive inquiry for linseed, and prices have had a downward tendency. In nther seeds only a limited business has been transacted. Cakes are rather dull, at barely stationary Prices. Carraw4y........... 441 468 Coriander.. 164 18s llempseed, per quarter b6s 58g Linseed, Eng.sowing.. 72s Ms Crushin g . • • 661 703 Baltic ••• • • • .. —a —I Odessa ........ 644 68, Linseed Cake, pr. ton — English .. 121 Os 13 Os Foreign,per ton I 1/ Os 121 103 Bain Cakes, pr ton 610 s 61 10s RaPesesd,lievr,prlst 33'101 35101 Turnip,White, per bush. 21s to 25s Swede ••••• • .• •• 213 38s Mustard, Brown •• • ... 123 16$ White, new 9 3 16; Tares,Winter, new .... 11s 12$ Old •• • • 93 10$ Canary, Per quarter ~ 543 GOB Rye grass ••.•. • • • 24s 28s CloTer,RedEng. (cwt.) 503 643 White •• • • 503 7 43 Foreign Red.... • • 463 6 0 ' White.... 54s 75 3 Trefoil, new.. • • ...... 233 28; TALLOW. We have again to report a very inactive market for tallow, at further depressod rates. To-day P./ .0. on the spot is quoted at 57s per cwt• Town tallow, 55s 6d net cash. Rough fat, 3s ld per Sibs. ISM 1852. 4 3.748 41,248 34,806 458 61 •,,z) 62s 9d *o 57s Od —9 Od —3 Od to —s Od 2,045 2,355 1,417 68,444 70,003 52,900 1,528 2c;9 1,660 71,564 87,936 I 51,706 47134 641 Od I 551 Oa 1853. 18M. Stock this day ...... 49.652 60.23G804,1 Price of Y. C [ 437 3 ,; 3 6d 9 r Delivery last week .. 2,c03 2,643 Ditto from Junu 1.... 65,652 73,056, An Arrivals last week.. 4 4 356 Ditto front J uue I 89,766 95,766 Price of T0wn...... 39s 64 396 6d 1855. NAVIGATION OF THE RIVER AMAZON. On Tuesday the Tapajoz, a new iron vessel just com pleted by Mr. Laird for the Amazon Steam Navigation Company, sailed for Oporto to take on board three hundred Portuguese emigrants who are to be located on the banks of the Amazon. After taking them on board She is to sail direct for Oporto to that river. The Tapajoz has been built expressly for the Amazon navi gation, and is 210 fc.t lung, 27 feet beam, 12 feet deep, and about 750 tons old measurement. She is fitted by Fawcett and Co. with a pair of engines of 200-horse power, feathering wheels, and all the latest improve meats. The river Amazon is like many of the American rivers, troubled with snags, or stumps of large trees, which cause great risk to vessels, unless they are parti cularly strongly built, great care therefore has been taken in the construction of the Tapajoz to render her proof against accidents from this cause ; and she is divided before the engine by three athwart-ship bulkheads and one longitudinal one, thus divining the fore-body into four separate watertight compartments. To strengthen her amidships the coal-boxes in the engine-room are regularly framed and built in with strong plates as part of the ship, aeil she has also two athwart watertight bulkheads, abaft the engine-room. Her paddle-guards, like the American river boats, extend to the outside of the paddle-boxes, so that sheds nearly fifty feet wide on deck. Her cabin and fore-cabins are also on the Ame rican plan, being well ventilated deck-houses ; as also is the accommodation for officers, engineers, firemen, &c. The Tapajoz has large carrying accommodation, having room in the holds for 350 tons of cargo, and in the engine-room for eight or ten days' coal. Har draught of water, when loaded, will be about seven to seven and-a-half feet. On her trial trip, a few days before she sailel, she attained a speed of thirteen knots, or about fifteen statute miles per hour, the engines working re markably well, with abundance of steam and easy firing. Owing to the :great strength of the vessel, and the feathering wheels, there was not the least tremulous motion in the vessel, even going at this great speed. The company for which the Tapajoz has been built has, it is stated, received a grant from the Brazilian Govern ment of 30,0001. a year for the regular and efficient ' navigation cf that river. That the work will be effici ently done is certain, from the fact that the Baron de Maun is the principal promoter of the company, and that ho has been lately elevated to his title by the Em peror of Brazil, for his great services rendered to that country in the construction of railways, gas-works, steam navigation, &c. —Liverpool Albion. A DUEL CONTEMPLITED.—MESSRS. URQUHART, CON INGHAM, AND ROLLAND. —Mr. S. Clark, a solicitor, on the part of Mr. Coningham, on Saturday made an appli cation to the magistrates of Brighton to prevent a breach of the peace being committed. A lengthened inquiry , having taken place, the Mayor, on receiving the depo• sition of Mr. Coninghatn, issued his warrant for the apprehension of Messrs. Urquhart and Rolland. The Piemonte of Turin states that as soon as it be came know❑ in the Pietlsnoritese army that a portion of it was to take a part in the wi r, every one, from the superior officer t,) the common soldier, expressed the strongest desire to join the expedition. A letter .from Cracow, of the 14th, in the Cologne Gazette„ says :—" The Austrian Government bas re cently ordered that the Jews who reside on the Russian frontier in the Government of Cracow, shall immedi ately change their residence, on account of a great num berof them having acted as spies for Russia." A NOTE FROM NESSELRODE. The attachment of the two Grand-Ducal Courts of Mecklenburg to Russian interests is well known, and a complimentary despatch from Count Nessel rolle is ix circulation, which shows that this is not unnoticed by the Emperor Nicholas, and is repaid with a shower of compliments both to their Royal Highnesses aid their Minister. The letter is from Count Nesselrodo, the Chancellor of the Empire, to the Baron do Budberg, and bears date " St. Petersburg, Dee. 14 :" " The Enii2erer is aware of tine observations made by the. plenipotenVary •oE 4 the two Grand-Ducal Courts of : Mecklenburg atl the ►et of Frankfort, on the varicus liteaSious on which that Assembly has been called on to consider the Eastern question. "Lon. since, at the sitting of the 24th of July, when deliberating on the treaty of the 20th of April, M. d'Oertzen declared that the two Courts he had the honour to represent, while witnessing with pleasure the good understanding established between the Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin, could not but observe that the accession of the German Confederation to this treaty of alliance was neither in accordance with the spirit of the Federal Pact, nor with the position as -signed to Germany as a European Power; and that it would even out , :tep the limits laid down in the 47th article of the last treaty of Vienna as regarded a pos sible co-operation, and that on that account his august principals could not think of voting for the accession. Faithful to thin; reasoning, the Mecklenburg plenipo *tetitiary abstained from voting on the last occasion, when the Diet was callei on to decide on the additional ar tele of the 2Gth of November. " It is to be regretted, Monsieur le Baron, that the able observations of M. d'Oertzen did uvt prevail on the Federal Assembly. They would have shielded Ger- Mnny from the complications which the Cabinet of Vienna labours more and more to accthalulate. You know that our august master has always carefully avoided any interference with the questions submitted to the Diet, and which arc its own exclusive'concern. But his Imperial Majesty cannot deny himself the satisfaction of evincing to the two Graud-Ducal Courts how much he appreciates their noble attitude towards a policy that, under the pretext of insuring the return of peace, tends to force out of the existing war a struggle that shall involve the whale of Europe. "Be pleased to make known this testimony of our august master's interest to their Royal Highnesses in whatever way you think best.—Receive, &c., &c." LLOYD'S SHIPPIAG-(THIS DAY.) LONDON, Jan. 22.—Wind and weather this day at Noon, Westerly breeze ; it is thawing fast. CowEs, Jan. 21 . —Wind, E. Sailed—Woodbine, for Portland, U.S. PORTCIIOIITH, Jan. 21.—Wind, N.E. Arrived—Anna Mnrgaretha, from Batavia, for Amsterdam; Monsoon, fe.r Calcutta. SourritALIPTON, Jan. 20.—Wind, E. Sailed—Euxine (s), for Alexandria; Amity (s), Crimea; Swiftsure, do. PLYMouni, Jan. 20.—Arrived—Euterpe, from BataNia, for Amsterdam. FALMOUTH, Jan. 21.—Wind, N.E. Arrived—Hanover, from Baltimore ; Mounstewart Elphinstone, Calcutta ; Maria del Pilar, Rio Janeiro ; Hartley, St. John's, N. 8., for Sunderland. Off Port— Caroline Alice, from Calcutta. LOWESTOFT, Jan. 11 . — Arrived—Thornley, from Lon don, for Snnderland, assisted in leaky. IhnwrcH, Jan. 21.—The Henry and Jane (schooner), of and for Colchester, from Soaham, drove onPye Saud, an d became a total wreck ; crew saved. CLYDE, Jan. 20.—Sailed—Emerald, for Madras ; Assam, Trinidad. CARDIFF, Jan. 20.—Wind, E.N.E. Sailed—Diving Mist, for Rio Janeiro. THE FOEEIGN-OFFICE.—The Earl of Clarendon has returned to Grosvenor-crescent, from the Grove, near Watford, Eats, for the season. A Queen's messenger was despatched on Friday night, with advices for his Excellency Viscount Stratford de Redcliffe, at Constan tinople, and for Field• Marshal Lord Raglan, at the Crimea. The messenger who arrived the same day from the East did not bring any despatches from Lord Raglan, but merely from the British embassy at the Turkish capital, and for the Secretary-at-War and the First Lord of tue tv--44 •42 p , E: v v4l, Vl l At z- t LIT ERAT R 1 s Antipo?? es ; or, The N elv Existence. A tale of real life. By a Clergyman. 3 vols. Hurst and Blacliett. This work has certainly the advantage of being different from every-day novels. It is seldom that so practical and useful a narrative is met with. It does not aim at being pleasing or fascinating, it has no wonderful events, and nu celebrated charac ters to distinguish its pages. Its interest is con siderable, however, from being true and natural. All the most important circumstances are pro bable, and whether it is malice, envy, or passion, that dictates the actions, there is nothing extrava gant or exaggerated to be snot with. The hero tells the history of his early years, which were full of trouble, anxiety, and sorrow, chiefly caused by hie own ill conduct and bad management. It is true ho had many adverse circumstances to contend against, but he did not manfully and energetically confront danger, but yielded to temptations, sunk under trials, and ga,vo way to despair in every emergency. One disappointment led to another, he was unsuccessful at college from one cause and another, the most influential one being the evil effected by Hartley, with whom he constantly associated. When he came home ho was desirous of obtaining a curacy, but found it difficult ; ho was then rendered indifferent to his worldly con , cerus by the unlooked-for „and surprising mar riage of a lady to whom he was greatly attached with an old schoolmaster of his. After roaming about in wild despair, instead of rousing himself to forget his trouble in work, and t urn his thoughts to doing good to others, as was peculiarly befitting one of his sacred calling, ho took to one stimulant after another. First he smoked to esc cess, which completely exhausted him, and then he was led into the more dangerous practice of drink ing. After some time, however, he was fortunate enough to become possessed of a curacy, and ho sot out accordingly for his new habitation. Here with circumspection and care he might have done well, although he was not placed in a very pleasant neigh. bourhood, but his worst enemies (and he made many by his want of foresight) could not have wished him to act more foolishly and more un• warily than he did. Ho persisted in throwing away advice, and in going to the house of one who always set snares for him. After many confusions he was compelled to give up his position as curate, at the time when ho might have been rector, with other testimonials to his conduct than he had earned. He came home, and a dreary period fol lowed • he felt him se lf i n a f a l se p os iti on , a lth oug h he had met with any public disgrace, and h© could hardly bear to walk the streets of his native town, or look his neighbours in the face. At length he resolved on never drinking or smoking again, and, in order to insure a fulfilment of that vow, he joined the Temperance Society, which was then celebrating a feast in his vicinity, although it is not likely that general or unqualified assent will be accorded to the praises bore lavished. on the institution, it is certain that for such as Rechab, it was the best and wisest thing he could do to become a member of it. He thus put away all power of falling into his old habits, which, hitherto, ho had not been capable of doing. From. that time lie was a different being ; his course was clear, and his work, which was soon given to him when his character changed, was zealously and meritoriously performed. The sketch of Lord Rolle is rather strange, but not - inconsistent with his life and disposition. The crafty Whittle and the time-serving 13Iack wells,are naturally described. The style is simple, and though, as must be sug gested by the subject, some painful scene, appear, there is interest throughout, and satisfaction is ex perienced in the concluding portion of the story. The thoughts are elevated, and the principles ex cellent, and it is certain that if all who are as un fortunately situated as Rechab were to follow his example, it would be conducive, as is here observed, "to their best interests in time, and when time shall be no more." Hildred, the Daughter. By Mrs. Newton Cross- land. Routledge. Mrs. Newton Crossland is well known as an authoress of a superior style. She has already produced several pleasing domestic stories, and the present is one of her most successful attempts. It is not, as the name would seem to imply, a story o f auai..6 days, but ono of modern and every-day life. The heroine, a young and lively girl, without any very strong principles to guide her, the only child of a wealthy parent, finds herself suddenly .placed in a very trying and painful position. She becomes aware that the large sum of money hor father has allotted to her cannot honestly be called his own. It is the property of a French nobleman who at the time of the Revolution had confided it to the care of his friend while waiting for an op portunity to make his escape. He perished by the guillotine, and nothing having been heard of his infant child, Mr. Layton did not trouble himself to make inquiries, but very quietly appropriated the money and set it aside as his daughter's portion. It is in this awkward and perplexing situation that poor }Eldred finds h erse lf; an d to add to her diffi culties she has just been engaged to a worldly minded and selfish lover, to whom, however, she is deeply a tt ac h e d. H ow she extricates , herself from her troubles, and how her character becomes elevated and refined through suffering we will leave the reader to discover. It is a book especially suited for the perusal of the young, as it supplies them with higher motives of action than is usually found in works of fiction. We congratulate Mrs. Crossland on her contribution to the Christmas library. A Tour round my Garden. Translated from the French of Alphonse Karr. Routledge. This delightful and instructive little work is translated from the French of Alphonse Karr, and contains a variety of information respecting the wonders of nature, combined with a little timely sarcasm on the follies of mankind, with a few reflections interspersed. The writer pays a visit to a friend who is about to make the tour of the world. He sees him depart with sorrow and envy at his superior fortune. But being struck with the lovely views which the sunset presents to him, lie begins to reflect that equal advantages are within his own reach, and exclaims, " I also will make a voyage ; I will see new and extraordinary things ; I also will have something to tell. Make you the tour of the world, I will make the tour of my garden." Something to toll ho certainly has, and very charmingly he has told it. The transla tor wisely endeavouring to preserve, as much as. , possible, the originality o f th e b oo k , h as preserved most of allusions to national manners and cup - toms. The little scenes and sketches introduced are very pleasing, and the reader fully sympathises with the poor hermit's horror of the intrusive friend who comes, uninvited, shoots his favourite black bird, and chases his pointer over his beloved gar den. Before the author has half finished his journey his friend returns from his long voyage. We trust the pleasure he derived from it mayshortly induce him to record the adventures of another. A Dozen Pair of Wedding Gloves. James Black- A lively and entertaining little volume contain ing six stories of varied degrees of interest. They are not all comic, however, " Briarly Farm' threatens to conclude in a very tragic manner, but fortunately the wheel of fortune turns unexpectedly and the lovers are made happy. It is a pleasing and simple collection of stories, and has already reached a second edition. The author promises his friends a packet of wedding cards which will no doubt be equally meritorious and successful. Rome Stories. Collected by the Brothers Grimm. Routledge. This is a new translation of these favourite fairy tales which possess ono great reconumendation ' un common in those days—th e y are sipply fairytales and nothing more. It is now so tfivalto improve and alter our dear old friends, thiS nursery tales, that we may expect soon to find Tom Thumb tra velling by rail, and Cindrella in loather shoes. These stories are not our own national ones, they are translated from the German, and the chief portion of them, it is said, were told to the Messrs. Grimm by the peasantry : They possess the usual compound of extravagance and imagination, of sense and nonseje, which is to be found in most German legendg. n some of them we must admit the nonsense larg , . predominates . ;but no one can be always wise a ,in the midst of the scientific, political, and hist icaLessays, tEeatises, rudiments, and abstracts, it js refreshing aturn to a volume which has no pretensions except to amuse. The Courtier 41*Eut e states that Mme. Bodisco, wife of the ex-governor of Bomarsund, now living as a prisoner of war at Evreux, has just been safely delivered of a son. THE MAILS.—SOUTUAMPON, Jan. 20•.--The Penin sular and OrJntial Company's steamship Euxine, Capt. J. Weeks, , sailell this afternoon with the heavy portion of the India and China mails. She has on board 61 first-c -ism and 29 second-class passengers, among whom are y Jackson, Colonel Hall, Colonel T u d or , Li eu t.- first-c ne Messuer, Major Campbell, Lieut. Dickenson, .Corama,nder Kamet, and the Rev. Mr. Coelle. The Euxine has on freight, specie for Malta and Alexandria amounting to 50,9101., and for India and China, 1,9481., besides a full g a l cargo: The Royal Mail Company's steamship' Parana, duo - with the West India mails on the 16th ult., has not yet 'arrived. The cause of her•deten tion is supposed to be a disarrangement in her ma chinery or a want of coal at St. Thomas's. The Iberia, with the Peninsular mails, is looked for about the 25th inst., and the Indtis, with the India and China mails, is expected to arrive on or about the 23d inst. .: / ; 'l z. ~<' 62 li 5 10 St. 5 LOO 8 all 90 an 74 3i an 125 . in 67 6k. 741 5 107 61 1014 100, 843 25 i 69i i 1 all all 6 100 .1.00 1.00 WO I 00 100 iOO 100 761 6 131 i 8i 10 25 to 20 20 20 25 P 31d 32i ex int. 17 ad 96j 52 137 1i dirt 1014 91 . ~. • . '!~`. . c j ~ 1