The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-02-02 00:00:00

'4 THE ARMY IN THE CRIMEA, ~- AMP BEFORE SERASTOI'OL .. , 4111 18.—Now that' military ope r ations are Letnporarily abandoned, and, indeed, rendered nearlximpossible by,the weather and the state the ground,. there, is,no more intereting : itiicleration : s than. the condition :, of '' : su) ?hes condemned to .a. brief inaction servation, and theevidenef'e etbf r-- bot h medical and non-m • ;lllithout hesitation,' that there never was ai. 1 the , - field iir winter y s 0 ,ell 'elo ''' ' thed, ft d in dg3d, and so health, as thA °-' the Crin'n- • We_ trob Mv. ow al, enable rne'to Disease, i a9ori'advanceB,.9ripeat's to diniinish, and It on excellentat mon -' id of inereasir does tra n ot exceed five per . cent., t he army Without the land trans ) 111° re th an its proportion of ill ne p InO re than four nor- ocmt.' ted. - • - ne entire number of sick a the army while is a highly aati a d will apiiear ho liave been aecust t_...,0t" roportiontai of the alb t: - ... . Itr, 6cposure, want of sufficient to,- 4,•, T ogect . of our proper sanitary preea.u,.. h n '__lnc.tu t being by. any means hard worked; the ny 4 ve .enough to do to keep them healthy; an )) '3ee tt b l)37 time which many of them might otherwis 1%-rii°l;"abl.:,-- misspend. And they do their , tvor i l t-ingly and 'without grumbling. A drunken ma his road is now co mparatively a rarity, and the • 1 . 1 p me of the army has manifestly gained ' ar gely by the amendment. Yesterday was a fine t a ILI ZY' I :IaY ; the hard ridges and furrows of frozen ---- Yielded to the foot of horse and man, and Ilcion after breakfast the Light Division was seen ttninarelli.ng briskly across the plateau in fine con i t, • ,,T . ,arld well v.p to its work, with its regimental i n - ", s; Sometimes they go. clown to Inkermann, t ~...,Slght of the Russians, who forthwith turn on , - ' v ision to match, and as they- happened the Wher -day to be joined* by 'another division, the d f o Us k i ies also produced second —all it is Stipose be yond :07tile sake. of symmetry. The Highlanders, :ond liftman,' have an •excellent ground, I:,,'Thr they have overlaid with ' sand; so that f',; ' 8 . always dry. I wish I could speak as hivani•ably of the situation of their cam. The t„„ 4 / 4 e ,. ° they were in last autumn appeared to me ~ ,e r. There is a want here of some competent Per son or persons, whose duty it should be to ',elect s ites for encampments , and Whose orders .saoUld be obeyed—with due reference, of course, .t.O strategical necessities. As regards the cleanli ,.ess of the eaten, there is little fault to be'founcl. eu-enerally speaking, it is as clean as can be xpeeted, and very different indeed from what it v_cts twelve months back. No dead animals,, offal,, blood; manure, or unwhol esomomatter of.any kiwi. are allowed to lie about. ' Of the dead animals that one sees in riding about- the country hardly one belongs• to us. Tito .strict. standing order for the burial of carrion is , rigidly and most ,I'.o.perly enforced; and it would be well if our ;Allies were eually particular in this respect. _The Ibltportance of drainage .4er - e and . there is not lost sight of, and one ' ll ls hi sees some very excellent work of tb. nd. For instance, the Royals, quartered on e side of a hill near-Kaman, lm made a catch water drain at some ; height above them, and, io Ret r id ;L:er,.„ of the water which that drain does not cept, a second.trench is cut immediately in at of their huts. This, if I mistake not, is one of th. , iZttn,i, - plans suggested lasts pring by the sanitary aission, and in this and in other instances - it li( g A rat ifYing to find that the labours of tnat.intel th4aV and practical body have borne more fruit ha t ; e l °4ld, perhaps,. under all the circumstances, ue en s ent auticipated,. The sick ,and wounded izonio, away from the Crimea have lately averaged t t o',o a ‘l,--eeli., but just ' noNV a' large . .slajp . .-, tll ll ' n - ,.: 8 t t aliinef place.. : jhe, Great Tasmania invalids s niP, the necOnamodation of which 4. 1 0 4 ' ' 'S IS of the very best description, is!-' c eed to E„ i ;,. , • !li )), d. ', and, with Li.. isa.l-o—, - to pe runc a s which arose chi about to vu troni various causes. - -.4k-while • wound ease* 'Most of the men who go by . her , a , rt trtor e il l 8 . It is possible that she will take Ore not aci,vl4°?; but, up to this time, the numher th e ~,,,,,, -4°N.V known. For the - last three 'daye. invaii:;i""q") hospitals have been sending (town It will solte in cuts, some en eacolet on mules. , v e sue .' !Je-gratifying to the friends of those 9,- e er e,rs to know that nothing can exceecl e t c lle b f c:. d `t o r m O 411 hlnclness with which 1-11Qver° conveyed des. eam►, to Scutari, RenVof, or England, as their thilNttn io h g of t lnYthir let, 11 li f eadcult --- to ascertain Il po . ..._ . 9-ctu' Our gallant Allies are very reserv e „ j w , l e il ' the subject; nri 01'10 is reduced l' - '., o s founded on What one see with ' °wig; I greatly fear that they are neith er . - '-' ---..--- Qtrnv. Making —fin w ell al io off nor so • healthy . ag our at iL. . atidwanee for the ' difference of race anti. aspect asn f °r the naturally - Bellew. complexion and ,r? fra me. of , the.nativeS of some of the, Fre . neli :°i'd v ' nee s, I cannot say that Marshal Pelissi!rs till: ie. " ha,ve generally the appearance of _being 6 1 1 , 1 f eu . and cared for as our men. Certainly wb,-"„l.tavo not that. robust look of rude health t in ', 4 - onr fellow.s present. Theyl may, however, • h - ‘ll g"d working condition. But I fear their d ,e__BPitals are fuller than they ought to be, - an 0 -t fain !lEiBllrea by , Persons who are more in the way are seethg l'-en'll funerals than I am, ,o.,very..nunierou,,.. that these ' As to the Sardinians they 10 . 1 . - a little thin' and inched (the Crimean cold ~_ el Het must b e tgo3iestuart to Italy's children), l d.ed ' solt d?e i r u l -P Y Y. as ' ever; their healtl-' fteirettlY ,00d, and their , sick. are well taken lii ) - Yl' Scurvy had appeared among them, b bu t. ahiYeet not wantY great extent. It is •atti-i di et t ;.° the of a due proportion of vegetable u Att e , al so tO hard work and exposure... that' *exhibiting som e of th e great improvements an d Pave been made in the provisioning, clothing, ie •eclßing of our army, it‘may be per to Man n 1.,. Whether .they are effected in a provide e n th e ri „,, — ,r , and without waste' and iquandering?..,N 7 het"' .1-3 strong reason to 'believe, that the thing is cill'algtiot;erdone in... some respects, and that . a vast whim or' Stores has come, or is coming out, 1 will • ' certainly not 'be of the slightest use , until ~ next winter. Before next winter peace may ,11- elade, this army, or a large portion of it; T rtY be hundreds of mil es away from Balaclava. ra, ii , ris Pott is expensive, and there are such . things , ntht.li and worin in the Crimea. However Clic— transnort pia be provided, the cry will still ..,e for more'. obli ged to Mut, although officers may be reduce themselves to light marching ;,,,'cler. government...stores cannot be abandoned. ~,'° ntysteries of quartermaster -generals' depart. `kients, . pureyors' -'stores, and the like re-. ceptaoles of: army, rieeessiiries, are not to be rashly.. or . ea.aily. .ponetrated by profane eyes, and I, limit ' 111y8 Of for the present, to a few I nquiries : Is it 'tine that :the superabundance of W arnr clothing at Balaklava, is as ' great as its B ear •' last year NViIS fatal ? Is it true that, alt hough 'every man has had ' twO Pairs of warm „"oekinas served out to Ithn, there are still CO,OOO ' S irs in ° store, and that others are still., arriving, While some, ,which were ,here alVlast t inter, but iettld not be found, are being shipped and sent-away? it a fact or a fie tiim that watercasks, are being s e put 'together by the lit out here in staves, to ba , . . ( 4 ,.... , "Pers of the Army Works Corps., while . here in t-4111P casks and barrels of all sizes and kinds (por ;el., rem, sugar, &e.) are used to make co i!ttlepens, ami : broken up by hundreds for commissariat fuel? _, ( 7 it true, that 1,200 pairs of' cherry-colOurebd (7 it have eolUe' out for the use of tIL. , llt t; , : s ul's, who muster . ;100 or 350 men? It is (.4'e that some thousand pounds' worth -', fur hoots have just :arrived here to be t, 0 ,“ 1 , to the army, which is extremely unlikely - 'IIY the m? To descend to smaller things. the Its of stories' All 8. .are current' Concerting.; Wattthe extraordinary delicacies that are sent out for ‘ vili '4 BO of the sielt in hospital—champagne, .soda eau (le Cologne, rose water, kte. And there G e .urne 300 tons of crystal ice housed in the old' "(Inge castle lit Balahlava, which is not Of much Iltility just now, seeing that we have plenty of ice tl:ea',l(l'lntean manufacture. But.of the ice let us not lt lightly, for it has alleviated human suffering. )earlwas already here before winter began, and has fonnd useful in the treatment of wounds, io ta ' around which it causes a numbness of the .10"' Which greatly lessens the pain opera ),2 poor fellow whe was lying aslee p p on his cIC When the French siege train blew up, and wes; rge of the . divisional roads .as aSsistnut-engineer was superintending the blastina of some rock n he imprudently approached a fuse which ha( s fun but wtnen 'he believed; from tilt had elapsed, to have gone out Ie powder over it when the mit tif.,* him on thaspot, - and leidly IV The amiahl tie w . . . I whose jatt , was frightfully smashed by the fall. of 1 ri. projectile, had th e i n j ur ed ' bon es ta k en ' out •, i____ in this manner, with eomparatiVely little Suffering. - NewYorli The weather has been' very variable since I last h ' -- --- 'papers contain accounts of numerous ii)wreeks attended with loss of lives , the'itoSt 'serious wrote. We have had frost, snow, . thaw, rain, and ' s ' fine Sunny days, and little wind: There was snow aPtiong these _ disasters being the foundering of the Havr e lust night; , to-day - the' ground • was soft and packit•ship St Denis, a ,dOuble;decked vessel of 997 ir avy ; tai-night,itfreees. Dr.'Doyne's road 'stands tons burthen, whith has made several trips between st of this, changeable and trying Weather very . .tiavre - aliA New York during 'the p ast e i ght ' years. indeed-. The traffic on it is enormous, and, it he v ; :as built in 1848, and fitted up in handsome •es some ,care to get along without accident. Style as a fi rs t- c l ass s hip. Th e c l ew, ineln4ing...the deplor a bl e acc id en t occurre d on T uesday last, ' . - in front of th e commissariat of the - Fourth DiviSion: captain, numbeted thirtvlthree smils, and Oct Lieutenant_ A- . ' ' - ' ' LOSS OF THE PACKET-SHIP ST. Was a full one, and the, vessel ,was separately valued at 63 000 dollars, 26,000 of which were covered by. insu- rears from the statements of the first mate I other survivors that the ship encountered a terrible hurric when two days out of the port--of New -York,- by ivliich she foundered 130 miles miles from Sandy ilool Great exertions were made by the captain to save the. passepgers and ship, but without success, I I or the 4G souls were picke bound.to New the captain ',.steward, &c., weredrowned. 1104,, an foLind on t on the oa NORTHERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1866 POLICE. COURT-YESTERDAY 0 BEFORE MR. ALDERMAN j. H. TtlitNFIL) CHARGE AGAINST A BioitEß.—Patrick Mira, a _licensed broker, residing in Greetham-street; was brought u p ; by d e t ec ti ve Povey, who said he was passing the houseof the defendant the previous evening, ;when he sate a fieri-linotin - thief leaVc the place, and, suspect ing all was not right, he enteidd i afidroti leaching, along with ;licculloch, they found a variety of property, for the possession of which, no account could be given ty the defendant. Among.the property was about ten lbs. veiglit of hutter,'which,formed part of:twenty-four lbs. had been stolen. troth the 814 of Mrs. Anne Lang, , otackstone-street, Saturday night at ten o'clock. Mr. Chilt o n waifor,the prisoner, 'and stated that his client was a s'aoemaker, and was engaged out Ett wont ) his- wile kept the , shop, and was near her confinement, and, in ordet'to preparefor the event, she had purchased the butter frotn a woman. Mr. Clough said there were three; shops in the street that acted as-pawnbrokers, and astOlii4bing the quantity of property collected ne.pris ,- )ner *as reManded: citing women, named Ellen Jcittee and Ellen Murphy, were eharge k l with stealing a quantity of kit If from theshopnf .51r. Maes; Scotland also- a jacket,i'rom the sh o p o f M r . L evy. P ar k - hie first article was pledged, and the tickets the prisoners, and the jacket was found on the persdn of one Of the prisoners. The stuff was worth 355, and was pleged for 3s ; the jacket was worth 255. ''he prlspners were committed fur three months. " 0-41" 'OUT YOU MoNiczy ! "—Thomas Price, a fine athletic you ng f e ll ow , t h at wou ld do credit to the Guards, was brought np on a charge of having stolen a Valua "ring-tailed mon k ey, " or " w h istler of the woodS,'' from the public-house of Hr. John AtkinSon, Hurst -street. " The little darling ". was held in the most affectionate manner in the brawney arms of officer 111, amid con siderable•latighter. The monkey did not seem to relish the merriment it caused, and apparently, for the purpose of avoiding public gaze, crud:ed under the coat of his Protector, and this caused a renewal of the laughter, which was singularly augmented, when a very beautiful Young lady 'entered the box, in order to' sustain the charge. .The lady wa s ev id ent l y a ff ected with a portion orthe laiighing-gas, for she laughed most heartily, and all the people in the court joined in the chorus, although after; the fit was over, sev era l p ersons wondered' why they had acted so foolishly; for sure, said a person present, monkies are not such rare sights, as we see plenty in the streets daily. „After .some time, the officer said the prisoner was handed over to him the previous night by theyoung lady, fdr stealing the monkey. The young lad, - said the prisoner entered the house the previous evening, and bad-a glass of-ale at the counter. Jocko was on the counter enjoying himself. The prisoner cast an " evil eye" on the " duekey," and, after asking a word or ttvo about Its pedigree, he snapped it up and ran'aWay with it. The policeman was called, and went " hot foot " atter the prisoner, whom he found offering the " hanimal" for sale in; neighbouring public-house. He immediately arrested .the prisoner, and, as if by instinct, the monkey knew hii deliverer—he clung won derfully to officer 111. In reply to the charge, the prisoner scratched his head, an d pu ll e d up his shirt sleeyes, '(he had-no coat on,) twisted his body into many forms, and then said, " it's . a mistake altogether. I went to have_a gill of ale, and I had a drop of drink in Me at the time, and the d-1 an at om o f h arm I had in it more than a child unborn. I only wanted a' bit of a lark ; and just ran out with Jack." He was cautioned, and discharged, and the young lady received back the " Whistler " with great satisfaction. RAISING THE WIND.•--A young fellow named John 'Fisher; was charged with having stolen a bundle, con taining half-a-dozenbellows f rom t h e shop of Mr. Simon Frater, St. Anne-Street- - The windy instruments were inside the door; and the pfiSOfier, no doubt for the purpose of " raising the wind" in an o th er way, ran off with them, Ile .was, sent to gaol for three months. 13AD CuituAcrEns.7---William Stanway and Robert Parry, two persons described by the police as bad charac terS, and reported house-breakers, w ere sent to gaol for one'inonth•each, for lurking about Shaw7strept, at: two o'clock in the morning. (nEniliE MR. MANSFIELD " Thomas Mackerel, a publican of West 'Derby-road, was'suminoned for permitting a police-constablet o be in his hoUse whil e on d uty. Mr. Aspinall appeared for the defendant, and raised a, technical Obj ec ti on to t h e wording:of,the, summons, which the magistrates ruled was correct, and the defendant was dismissed. The follOiving beerhouse-keeper s were summoned for trading during the proscribed boUrs',on Stinday :—Thos. Dutton, Presea-street; Richard Owens, , Finch -street Thomas Brethwaite, T a rlt on - street; John ,Williams, Naylor-street; Elizabeth Hughes, Potteries ; Samuel Peat and. John Smart, Park; each of whom-were fined in trifling amounts. EMIGRATION -FROM LIVERPOOL DURING ' THE PAST MONTH. .--_,-_..0,._ . _ - During the month of January, the number of pas senger vessels corning under the emigration act, des pateled from Liverpool to the United States, was 10 4hips, or f 3,219 tons, carrying 1065 passengers; to Aus tralia_2 .hip.. ~P n'n -- • 1.1(10,,OLI JJII/8 A total of 13 ships, 18,298. -tons,• rand 1426 passengers. however, there were 23 "short ships" .hich do not, from their number of ....igers,-corneunder the operation of the emigrant act) of 23,224 fans, "Which carried out. 734 passengers, viz, : 14fships to the United States, of 21,072 tons, carrying 603 passengers, 3to South Atu erica, of. 913 . 6 tons, carry ing 7 passengers ; one to Australia (Adelaide), carrying 111 assengers ; • one to the West Indies, of 667 tons carryinA-'ll passengers; one to the West Indies, of 667 tons ; carrying-6 passengers, and one to the East Indies, carrying,w passengers. This shows a grand total during January-of 37 ships, of 41,522 tons, carrying 2,150 pas sengers. This exhibits a great falling off, for during the same month last year, while the number of strictly emi grant vessels despatched to all parts was only 11, the passengers. they carried amounted to 6,612. The following table shews the date of sailing &c, of the . Australian vessels i ft - January Date 'Name tons Pas Destination Owners 5 Oliver Ling 1216 115 Alelhourne James Baines Co. 17 Royal Charter 2719 250 do. • Gibbs Bright & Co. 22 Sardinian 1124 82 do. Pilkington & Wilson 22 Elltm Misters-498 •• 14 Adelaide' - Edwnnd Thompson passengers, or that is IcsselS TIM ROYAL OAK BURIAL SOCIETY, - --f-- , TO THE EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—The committee of investigation, referring to aletter in the Post, and feeling that the members of the society are moreintefeited in the honesty of their of f icers than in that ,of their' intellectual capacity, refrain from making any 'com ment ii"pini the grammatical construction of the letter, fur ther than this, that they think the united intelligence of a .body cifinen who have thrust themselves into the position .of managers of the funds of the poor to theeitentlof upwards of ten thousand pounds of annual income, should enable them to write a few sentenv,s, if not of good • English, at least of common sense. The committee beg' distinctly to disclaim all knowledge of the committeeman mentioned therein, and also to state that being perfectly acquainted with the unclean character of thegentletnen with whom they had to-alit in this, matter, and bearing in mind the saying, before you:wrestle with a sweep put on a sooty jacket," they have purposely refrained from mentioning by name any individual collector or officer except uhen compelled by necessity to do so. They, however, regret that his state. meat was not true, and that instead of four of the collectors being, as he stated, honest, it appears there is Lot even one clean, as stated by M r , Elli s. Who Mr. Ellis is they are. at a es to . , discover, as his name does not appear on the list,of committeemen for last year, Oil, as the pnblic are .aware, there Was no committee, elected this year, unless it may have been at the mock. meeting in the cellar, Baying ton-hill. This committee. feel it unnecessary to do more tj jA n allude to the paltry insinuations regarding Mr. Shepherd: That gentleman is too well know.' as - the friend'Of the working-man in 11,iierpool to need a! y defence at their.hands from the clumsy attempt. at wit of a gentle wan of-such doubtful entity, as Mr. Ellis. In conclusion tlxy 'hes toniay to t h e pu b lic that the inquiry is progressing xOpitllr, and that thes e gentlemen may possibly be s t ar t e d v" the : denouement which awaits them. •.; On behalf of the Committee. • F. MTHI'LLIPS, Hon. Sec. 1 VIENNA, T RURSDAY.—The Turkish Ambassador in this city has been empowered to sign the protocol if neces sary. The Ipading articles of the London papers, on the opening of Parliament, do not contain'any very striking reflections: The Times, alludin?; to the congress of Paris, remarks that it is a rare, indeed unexampled, thing for parliament to ineet, oVeishadow e d b y t h e far greater i nterest o f o h er tieJiberations. Th e debate, Le was, r fe'ii; peculiariti es , an d , in truth, very little h interesting. it says, presented very THE LINDON AND SOUTIT-WESTERN RAILWAY.-- t a iie Directors have resolved to recommend at a general meeting, on the 14th February; that the divideni for the - half-year, ending 31st December, 185.5, be at the, rate of £5 12s. Gd. per cent. per annum vanital, making with the previous dividend X 6 per cent., for the year. The Taurnai des Debats states; that the peace protocol had not been signed at Vienna on the 27th. The Dehats Say,thitt'the following-formalities will be observed on the'oecasion :—Count Buol will convoke the plenipo teritiarieSl,'a&l., in the piesence of Prince' Gortsehakoff, he will read to them the note which contains the condi tions proposed by Austria. Prince Gortschakoff, on hi s part, will read the despatch of M. de Nesseirode, and a protocol of those two readings will be drarni up, Whi c h will be signed by the five plenipotentaries, ral whq - was tvith him yestet •s -hill, was £ the fourth d THE WAIL RUSSIA Caucisu Head quarters, Baks hi Serai, Jan. 12. In lee - sing, by the Emperor's order, for new duties, I bid you farewell, brave comrades ! Tgive 'to my successor an army inured to battles, and which' has been for the Czar aud. the country a defence and a joy Your courage and devotion; brave warriors, Will remain graven for. ever on , my ,heart. I sincerely return you thanks for the confidence you always, reposed in me. in the midst of the bloody and terrible struggle of 1855 , -L-that eternally memorable struggle in which you defended the peninsula of the Crimea against numerous foes, who had in their power means of warfare unique, and' heretofore unknown in the annals of war. This order of the day will, be readin every company, squadron, sotnia, battery, and body of marines. AUSTRIA __— Intelligence from Vienna of Thursday's date states that the Turkish .irribassador in that city has been empowered to sign the protocol if necessary. His Majesty the Emperor was so greatly delighted to learn that RUSsia had accepted the propositions, that he himself communicated the glad._tidings to his guests, and many of those persons who wit --- -- ere at no loss to account for it. 'e fear . of the consequences thAt , ok to subject Russia to such . • ---- ,rut pressure, and she was therefore very rprised to find that no evil was likely to result from the bold step which she had taken. General 'Count Staekelberg, the military member ttussian emhasSy, was in Sebastopol when kne final bombardment took place, and he relates that the southern s id e must have been evaeuted, 'yen if-the INtalakhoff Tower had .not- been taken According to his account,. the cannonade stritr.'d€ structive, that .no ea rt h Agree of tlit by storm SO ter 'rho 10 ulil sucu awtui execution that .2,500 men 00 men, as was said, • were put hors d( he course of each day. combat in t PRUSSIA. By advices dated - Berlin, Thursday, we are in formed : that the .Austrian. Ambassador, Count Esterhazy, has .communicated to the Prussian `Cabinet the projected proposal of Austria to the German Diet for, its accession to the accepted , preliminaries. The Saxon Prime' Minister, Debeust, has arrived at Berlin. - It is understood that a mere protocol, acknow— ledging the willingness of the belligerent powers to treat on the conditions proposed, is all that will be signed at Vienna. The formal preliminaries of peace will not be signed till the representatives of the various powers meet at Paris. Neither Sar dinia nor Prussia will be parties to the protocol. Both will beadmitted to the after negociations. We have received intelligence here that the: Russians have taken advantage of the late tempo rary thaw to sink immense blocks of stone at the anchorage off the Isle of Nurgen. Care will be taken before the navigation re-opens to render the ground utterly impracticable, as an anchorage for ships of the li ne . Th e accounts we receive hre of the commercial activity in the Gulfs of Bothnia and Finland, since there has been a prospect of peace, are almost incredible. A letter from Berlin, of the 29th, states that Prussia is not:disposed to enter into any engage mens„with a view•to,taking part :in. the Paris con ferences, but maintains her right to do so on . the . ground. of the treaties of Vienna,. These* treaties decided the question' of the-territorial arrangement of Europe; the 'rectification of the Ottoman terri- • tory,, however trifling, is, a modification of those treaties, andas such cannot take place without her. This, at all events, seems to be one of the argu ments put forward for her, though Turkey was not represented at the Vienna Congress. . GREECE. We learn from a letter, dated Athens,' the 20 ult., that the sensation produced by the news of the - peace was very. greatindeed; and nothing could exceed the regret of the partisans of RUSSia. There ivas some talk of sending .M. Mavrocordato to Paris during the conferences. The Queen was said to be opposed to the choice, but her opposition would go for nothing in the event of its. being; thought necessary to have a .representative There. `Fliere.isn o one better suited tor such a MlB3loli than a man I,f Oriental tn;,l •-••••••••---• •-; THE MEDITERRANEAN": Advises, dated INlarseilles the 20th ultimo, m.ention that a remarkably fine body of men, e Ol , l -. Fmcs•!ting Of 700 of the 3rd battalion of Chasseurs of ennes, bad arrived from the Crimea. They sailed irom liamiesch in the British steamer Glas gow on the, Ist January, and from Constanti nople on the 16th. The Glasgow entered the po'rt at eight in the morning; but as there were some asses .of typhus fever on board, the troops were' not suffered to land until the sanitary board held a consultation, to which the physicians on board the Glasgow were summoned. At two in the atter: noon the Chasseurs were drawn up on the quay Of the' Joliette. They looked remarkably well, and in excellent condition. They did not conceal their joy at again standing on their native soil. lb, 3 , 1 Chasseurs was one of the first regiments which left France for the East. They distinguished them solves at the battle of Inhermann, and again at the capture of the Mamelon Vert, for which several of them are decorated. Their colours are fiddled .with Russian shot. The'cantiniere of the regiment is said to have realised 150.000 f. by selling prOvi sfons and•liquor while in the Crimea. Several Polish officers who have obtained commissions in the Polish legion organised at Constantinople, have arrived at Marseilles, and are to sail to-morrow in the mail steamer T hab or. of the- unfortunate young . man had ony 11, Which took, place ttenderl by the ge nera l corn . nd a very large number of officers.. TAN. 19.—The Russians fired more than usual y, but I have not beard that they did any The weather continueS, fair and slightly —Times Correspondelit. Our intelligence from Russia is to the effect that, whilst the peace is heartily welcomed at St. Petersburg, the feeling is very different. at Moscow. The. Bank of Odessa has a second time suspen ded its cash payments. • • • ": The works on the new fortifications at St. Petersburg and, Cronstadt have already been slackened, and the concentration of troops in the is provinces countermanded. e have received the St. Petersburg journals of ?,3d and 24th January. tne list of prometio n s published in the gazette we find the folloWing:— •.; Major-General de Lukasch is : appointed military and civil Governor of Tiflis in the place of Lieut.- General Prince Andronikoff 1., who retires on the plea of ill-health at his own request. "Major Budberg is attached to the army in the There are various other. appointnients of officers . to the Caucasus. . The Morski Sbornik, a naval magazine pnblished at St. Petersburg,, gives in its January number the narrative of how the Russian fleet in the Pacific escaped the English cruisers. The Invalide - Rasse of the 22nd publishes the following order of the day, addressed, by Prince GOrtschakoff to the army of the South and to the troops in the Crimea : day when the vessel was lost, sh thenlialffidisinkia!, her ruizeti mast cut away, the long boat uriously over fief; the fir . st mate got out dell, although badly stored, they suc.: afloat by constant At about s h: - ?fore twelve .they 1 the ship with all that persuaded to take to the boat, viz., the ship's t mate, the third mate, and nine CU passeng men, the captain 2rs refusing to leave the ship, on the ground hat it was no use, as the boat could ti 1110 first mate hung about the ship for a few minutes to induce others to leave the vessel, but as no more would leave, they pushed off, and in ten minutes more the ship went down. At half-past five on the following day the boat, as above stated, was picked up by the ship Naples. Capt. Follansbee •had sailed in the employ of the company (Boyd and 'Hincken) for nearly twelve' years. He was considered to be an excellent, careful, but fearless seaman. Shortly' before the ship went, down he came to the men, and Calling to . them saidi " Let us have quietness, and look you all to your end, for our time is short. You had better make ready, for we cannot live." At this time, and after It, there was perfect quietness on board, and all seemed resigned to their fate, which then appeared cer tain. The captain resided at Brooklyn, where he leaves a wife and seven children. The second mate leaves a wife, but no faniily. Francis Weiss, one of the cabin passen. gers, was married on New-Tear's Eve, and was returning with his young wife to .his fatherland, with his small accumlations. lie and his bride went down clasped each in the other's arms. J. B. Petty, one of the lost, was a brother of Hon. R. Petty, a senator of New York. Mr. Levi, whose conduct in the rescue of Mr. Ilughes (Mr. Durandu's;clerk), has been so deservedly applauded, is we understand, nephew to the eminent stationer of London, stationer to her Majesty. DRURY LANB THEATRE.--A meeting of the proprietors of Drory-lane Theatre was hold 'on Thursday. It was stated that they had paid on account of old claims £7ooi 35., and other sum s . f ur arrears of taxes, k c . making ti)gr,t4er £859 13s. Mr. Smith had duly paid i 4,000 rent for the last year.A 'further sum br £250 had become due in respect of:his covenant to ,Pay :£5 for ecery perfor 7 manse beyond the number, of 200 in the year, he having already . played :r;50.: CARNIVAL : YitisE*AN.—On Thursday crenimr Girdinal Wise Man didive.teA a lecture at the 'hoover-square Rooms, on "Rome, Ancient and,•Modern." The room was. well filled ;by, , a4asAiou4ble. audience, and his Eminence was ,suppoiteChy Many of .'the dignitaries of his Church.. After a,lengtheepd address, Cardinal Wiseman concluded by saying that in R,qme theta was one object which. always meets the eye, which.surrounded all, which crowned all; it was the dome which rises from the tomb of the Gallilean fisherman, surrrounkd by that cross through which alone he triumphed,• and at the door of that church stood the obelisk which Nero, who sle'w him, had erected. •" The glory of Rome (10(33 not eonsist in the beauty cf. the, modern city; for m e it li es i n the beholding of the r e m a i ns of tbe:old'colossal empire lying prostrate.bnfore the image of the.crossli: Witb.theso worcts ; spoken.to him by the imperial lips_of one*ise in council and mighty in war, he would close his lecture. Tim EIONOMIS oP SHRIEYALTY.-ITrldat this bead we mentioned the difficulty in which the present Sheriffs of London had got into with Court of Chancery. We are pia l to find that- these high functionaries will escape the fate which their worthy predecessors experienced during their memorable Tear of office. We find that In the cause and cross-caus e of Gough v Hunling in the Vice chancel -1,-,t 's court,. Mr, Keene moved that the Sheriff and Under-- Sheriff of MilldleFex- anti his officers be committe , 3 En' con tempt of court. ' lie stated that the officers of the Sheriff ind npoo property in the hands of tip , reopiTpr Ills II the Sher Qin in n from th lit, and sOplittA i to t )ur said he could not ion ; but the money der ,ale of the goods, mus t b e pa id into court, and - , ,e it ot• bef , paid out .wittiout notice to the judgment .tl FETING Or Curvoc4TDlst. —Yesterday morning both houses of convocatien met at Westminster ; the upper house at tht bounty office, and th e l ower h ouse in the Jerusalem c h a mb er . r The Archbishop of Canterbury presided in the upper house ; and there were present the Bishpps of Winchester, St. David's, Oxford, St. Asaph, Lireeln, Salisbury,. Llandatf, Chichester. Exeter, and Rochester. 'Pr first business transacted was to summon tl prolocutor of the lower house, •in order to inform him that the peti tion to the crown, agreed to last - session, praying for leave to make canons and constitutions, had been declined by the. Crown. A petition was presented by the Bishop of Oxford from the Dean and Chapter of Westnibister, praying that the Archdeacon of Westmin ster might .be summoned to Convocation in the usual manner. , On the motion of the Bishop of Oxford, seconded by the Bishop of Exeter, it was resolved--" That the petition of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster be ' received, and laid upon the table ; and that his Grace 'the President be requested to direct his law , officers to pre pare a report on the 'prayer of the said 'petition, to be laid before Convocation at its . next session." The Bishop of Oxford addressed the House 'at great length on the subject of a modification of the ChUrch's laws if it were ta:continue its labours, and on more frequent communication between the bishops And clergy by means of synodal action, and concluded by moving a resolu tion requesting -the Archbishop to`' direct the Lower HouSe teConsider'the'law in reference to the discipline 011ie clergy; and to report thereupon on the 15th of April. The Lower House assembled finder the presi dency of.the Dean of Bristol, the proloeutOr (the Dean of Ely) being'too unwell to attend. , A 'lengthened dis cussien.upon the constitution of Convocation occupied the greater portion of the sitting. Adjourned Until Tuesday, April 15. Manx Law PROCEEDINGS IN PALMER'S CASE.—llitherto the proceedings in the Rugeley investigations have been on one, side 0n1y... But with the termination of the pro ceedings in the .Coroners . inquests a new phase has arrived. In the anxiety to give to the public, information on the case as it presented itself in the many apparently astounding circumstances which ,Were elicited day after day Ofthe 'three separate Ahquiyies, Circulation has been given to rumours, aggravated glad heightened' by . .'the natural excitement of local scandif,' by WhiCh the relatives of William Palmer have fount 'themselves perhaps not unjustifiably aggrieved. Among these is ' Mr. George Paln - 4er,the brother of the accused, who coMplaint; of a paragraph of a nature to implicate his reputation, and to whiF4,.4dmission had, been . given. incautiously in several journals,, . metropolitan as• well as provin cial, and uppn whieh',he ,has instituted law proceedings,Mr. GeorgePalmerdonsidees bianself deeply aggrie4o b an i *MO Contained in the paragraph, which h e ii.-pr y e . , sectl'lira. tbilc6iiiitils : libellous; inasm u ch' as, althellih t sect rntitan'defi li litleg - ed are true,:they'anie, in thetiA lYits p t' I innocent, andnnot bear' he , conaplexion he prestfinels'te' be given ter , thein by their - allocation in connection with the case; sought ,to be made out against William Palmer. The facts, as stated by Mr. George Palmer, are as follows Mr. George Palmer purchased, for 751, as an i nvestruent, p th e e rt li:fe at in Ai ter ce es iv t a o s r , a o.n p d er ix o p n en n ci a e m d ed isl 11 , Io n t r tr e a p m ai , r i s u . a u s e rn i a li i s l u p r z the interest, in d ue c ou rse , of business, for 1004 in the Scottish Amicable, that o ffice ha v ing an agent, Mr. George Smith, at Rugeley. ' Although it is true that,' Mottrain having died, after one premium only had been paid, Mr. George Palmer recovered the 100/, yet, with interest, premium, 'and expenses, this amounted to no more than repaid to him the sum :invested.' It happened, also, about the sr me period that Mrs.' Palmer, the mother. of the , Rey. Thomas Palmer, had bargained, under the, advice' of Mr. George .Palmer, her son acting as, her solicitor, to have ueen 3,ears, purchase, as a provision for the rev., gentleman, the rever sion of a liv;:ii - , , for 5,000/. The, incumbent was seventy in ease (Z.:the A:n:ear : inquire, i: en ii iab o ob eri f ont a i thi e jler c s:tbre , 1 therefore oar,R u otst, t reset , :, :l a : :new s y, iait i ,ndo s : v, , bri l t e ; S sa,. tl Thomas.di.aee this went in the esm a ; l eae l otrtt,l s i t il ioe(bo c ) n h ner t:oo, c roc a i s b ; ler S if il,,ea, lost. i t : . v e . 0 .. : tA t i h l n d e: Pier Here any proposals s(nt i the vendor's inabilli: , be ut wef t) ] Palmer could advis e tY public as suspicious, and implicating the,p,utchase. .il:kpn as . a good title ! 1 . t c o au m se ali t e he ou 7a is in oante 7 tA e y n ir t ,..m o nG ff oece i o r t f e, That; circumstances. and of everyday occo' In ' .. b e the in a possible susnicionrr o e f n m ee ur s d h e o ro u u ld s i b n e te b n r t7on g , ht he Mr. George Palmer . has con sidered to be ground for proceeding against such journals as have, unadvisedly, given admission to the injurious rumour in their columns, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS,—FRIDAY, Their lordships met at five o'clock. TuE4TNstrYpAtE PEERAGE, Lord LYNTIIURST gave notice that, on Monday next, he should state the terms of a motion that stood in his name, in . . reference to. the Wensleydale peerage. Their lordships rose at a quarter after Ere o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS -.FRIDAY The' SPEATiER took the chair at four (Alec pTOTICES Mr• Wy gave l ntiee that An iii9nday he shonld ask the Home Secretary a question as t.titidk e t,_6;--leave system, - 4 and whetter that system was to be eoutint:ea, Mr. D. MAGUIRE gave notice of a quotient to' ►ief Secretary for Ireland as to what were the intentions of government in 'reference to Minister's money in that country it ;J. SHELLY gave notice that on the 14th of February he sho;uld call attention to the present state of the Irish bench • (Laughter.) QUESTIONS.-LANDLORD AND TENANT LACY Mr. V. SntILIT asked what were the intentions of th government with regard to the landlord and tenant law ? Lora PALMERSTON said the government last year had been induced to take charge of a bill introduced by an independent inenibet on the subject, but from the difficulties thrown in its way, by the introducer, amongst others, the government did not .propose to introduce, a measure this session themselves; nor were they prepared to take charge of any private bill on the subject. . . REVISION OF THE STATUTES. In reply to Mr. LCCKE KING, Lord PALMERSTON said the government were not pre pared to introduce a bill for the amendment of the statute book ; but if the honourable member wothid bring in a bill himself on the subject, the government,would be glad to assist him to carry it through that house. THE GUARDS' MEMORIAL, In reply to Lord GODERICH, Mr. F. PEEL said the memorial of the officers of the Guards had been under consideration, but it had been fonnd that the grounds upon which it was based were erroneous, and the government was not prepared to make any altera tion in the recent regulations, of which the Guards complained. THE CM OF COLONEL TORR. Mr. niellus DUNCOMBE asked whether it was intended by the ministry to make any alterations in the laws relating to aliens ? whether the releatie of Colonel Turr has taken place, and whether that officer was at liberty to return to the service of England ? Lord PALMERSTON replied that there was no intention of making any alteration in the law with regard to aliens . With regard to the second question, the result of communi cations that had passed between her Majesty's government and Austria had been, that Austria had expressed herself ready to deliver up Colonel Turr, and he was now at liberty to return to the service of this c :untry. As the matter had ended in a satisfactory manner, it would be no use going any further into the question. The question was not altogether so simple as his hon. friend appeared to imagine, Austria acted for rights which she thought she had a right to maintain, but she had shown every disposition to come to terms with her Majesty's government on the subject. Mr.! ROEBUCX wished to know. whether Colonel Turr was liberated without any indignity being cast upon him ? Lord PALMERSTON said that as far as he knew Col. Turr was liberated simply. Mr. WILITESIDE gave notice that on an early day he should again call attention to the case of Col, Turr. A short di=cussion then arose upon the subject of Refor. matory Schools, introduced by Sir. J. PAKtNQTON, in the - - ' • ' course of which Sir GBO. GREY promised that the reports of such estab lishments should be hid before Parliament. He would not pledge the government as to any alteration in a law which had only existed two years, but the subject should receive his serious consideration. THE ADDRESS, On bringing up the report on the address, in reply to the speech from the throne, Sir J. PAKINGTON wished to call attention to one omissio❑ out of several that were noticeable in the Royal Speech. Her Majesty had referred to internal improvements, but no reference was made to th t most important question of National Education. The noble lord the member for the city of London had promised last session, while he was a member of the government, that he intended to introduce a measure on the snbject of national education to the consideration of Parliament at the earliest opportunity, and he (S;r J. Pakingtou) had hoped that the present Prime Minister would consider himself bound by that pledge. He (Sir J. Pakington) was willing to lend his assistance to Lord John Russell in any measure that the noble lord might introduce on that subject. But he was surprised when he heard, on the previous day, that the noble lord only intended to move, in the month of March, resolutions on the subject. Resolutions, he was afraid, would not educate the people. Sir G. Gnat said, the reason that no mention has been made of national education in her Majesty's speech was, that the government had no comprehensive measure to propose on the subject, and they were unwilling to raise expectations which could only lead to disappointment. The President of the Council would introduce a measure in the other house which, though he hoped that it would extend the means of national education in England, was not of sufficient importance to warrant the ministers in introducing a reference to it in the Royal speech. Mr. BENTINCY referred to the debate of last night, and commented upon Mr. Roebuck's speech. He admitted the bravery of the French, but declared that England alone was able to cope with Russia. Should . the war continue, he hoped that the power of search would be revived, so that Russian trade through neutral assistance might be effectually prevented. In reply to Sir JOHN PAKINGTON, Sir G. GREY said it was not contemplated to create a minister'of education. Lord 3. RUSSELL, returning to the subject of the war, expressed his approval of the course proposed by the gov ernment, and which the house seemed willing to adopt, namely, to avoid discussion while the negotiations continued, but at the same time not to suspend any of the preparations for continuing the war. He hoped that an early opportu nity would be taken of giving 'the thanks of parliament to the army for the siege and capture of Sebastopol, showing to the men that the country appreciated their noble devotion. Mr. ROEBUCK, in reference to the speech of Mr. Bentinck, denied that he had stated that England was not able alone to cope with Russia. His observations on the subject were of quite a contrary tendency. The report on the address was then agreed to LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. Mr. LOWE moved for leave to introduce a bill for the ncorporation and regulation of joint stock companies and other a;sociations. The hon. member explained that the object of the bill was to repeal both the old joint stock act and the limited liability act of la s t sess i on . I n reference to the latter, he observed that it was unjust, in legislating upon the subject, to 'fix the amount of capital, or the amount of shares, of companies claiming the benefit of the act. In the act last session limited liability was allowed as a privilege, but by his bill it was to be held as a right. His measure was both compulsory and permissive. The compulsory part of it applied to associations for gain or profit, of more than twenty members, which would be compelled to beincorpo rated for the benefit of the public; the permissive part applied to associations for gain or profit, of above six, and under twenty members, who would be allowed to incorpo rate if they thought proper. Any other associations, con sisting of more than six members, would be able to adopt incorporation. He proposed to make some alterations in the registry of shareholders. and in the accounts, which he mentioned in detail—the object being to make them more open to the public. The bill also gave companies the advantage of having their affairs inspected and reported upon by the Board of trade at their own expense. He proposed that the winding up of companies should take place at the wish of three-fourths of the shareholders, or when the debt of a company remained unpaid three weeks after application. Mr. COLLIER generally approved of the measure. Mr. MALINS agreed with most of what had fallen from Mr. Lowe. After some rer ants f 1 c rom Viscount GODERICII, Mr. J. C. PRILLI3I7RE, and Mr. CARDWELL, who also approved of Mr. Lowe's propositions, leave was given to bring in the bill. The house adjourned at twenty minutes to nine o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES In addition to the notices given in the House of ei on Thursday, a n d ment i oned i n our Parl iamv _ata ,OMMooB ry report of that d a y' s proceedings, we have to m: ‘ ,, lt i„ t h e f e l_ lowing : CITY op LONDON.—By Sir George . tin, for a bill for maare.., -BF Mr. I. B. S the open. end of D URCHASE of COMMISSI woula t of purchase OPENING 0 . ) OBLIC INSTITUTION 4 at on Tuesday. the 1 Mr. V: Scully a resolutiol LAW REPO he would brin g • torward a n for the creation of a dean: of public" justice rtment to be calle the 'United Kir By Sic F, relatitiZ PvALIC would t,hie prosecutors 3 to 9 3 to 41 FusTic memsms.2..of nation of the corporati,rn of the city o.e. intl.), an humble -aping her to. L. nations, in order to consider a 'its, measures,- and coins. ' 1. Russell, that he solutions on the 1 Wales. that on Jblong a offers the better regi London THE DECIMAL SYSTEM address to _be presented to invite a congress, of common decimal standard of wi EDUCATION.—By Loru would, early in March, propose certain res subject of national education of England ane FOREIGN ENLISTMENT.—By Mr. H. J. B Thursday, the 14th, he would m^:•:: don : " That in the opinion of this house the course taken by the ministers of the Crown, in employing: agents to enlist the citizens of foreign powers in the service 'of. her Majesty, in defiance of the laws of those coves• spite of public remonstrance. is inconsi.. ATIONAL the folio g resolu— ,ries, and in nt with that .good -act erise vi that friendlvtconduct, which ought to . . ins with frit endar ger the I remise the tins count lINICIPA' to certain b, oil ),.which it did not at present , By 'Mr. Cowr 'e to bring in a o va 0. Mr. W, sprndii:Qt elating Forests; AL Major R would public lr 1855, the pvc- ing to to flit) 3AY.-By uld move ive refotiti„ aep trtmeat ; and for the skilful preparation of acts of dent of the law of day, the 14th, he would tidatiuo. the stetute law the proqressive amen Kelly, that on Tht ti a bill for cot Sir. W. CHUItbH-RATEB.—.. the earliest posAble da) for the abolition of churcu that unless the govelnlin, ent t e . subject he would himself do so, Tits blEorcA PIiOFESS: Thursday nest he would move amend the laws relating to this "mit, We . have to add to the new writsr on Thursday, the following :—On the Wilson, a new writ was ordered to be isstrt of a member for tbo borough of Tamword... Captain T owns h en d , who has been called th Peer as Marquis Townahend. move for 'ON... .... TRADE REPORT, COTTON : We have again to report o offences against th .e person. r Mr. J. G. Phillimore, that he move to coat inue the commiLtee on, public Clay, that he would on leave to bring i❑ a bill By Mr. J. L. Davies, i a bill upon this 'tfiy Mr. Headlam, that on veto bring in a bill to f e!ectioil moved for motion of Mr. J. d for tke election in the room of the House of .--FRIDAI an animated for cotton during the past week, the op. parties, the trade, speculators, and exporters, have LAIC), on an extensive male, and holders, although meeting they demand with Considerable liberality, are firm in their • demands, and prim of American have daily become dearer, the market closing 'at an advance of fully id per lb. Brazil and E gyptianE easier of sa l e . S urat i n good request,• babout e lb. dearer. The weekly sales are - 84500 ales, of which 14,380 are on spec u l a tion, and 12,000 are for export. attous c This week. I Prices paitll&urrt. Pri ces Import 1 Sales. Description. I this week•l slid. Fair. 18174 62 0 Sea Island 22530 Unia.t. _„ r • G:9O Dfebile 539 New Orleans 3740 Brazil . - 3.1 5 1 Ili 1-16 6 5 11-1 i 6 253163 3 to 7il 5 13.16 6a a- .41 n 5 to 3' to S 32-0 Egyptian - 330 West India 1230 East India 6545 I 12' ;4500 - 419520 TALLOW • The market is quiet ; on the spot 595. Jan. to March, ditto.; March to April, 553.; April to Tune, 53s Gd; Oct. to Dec., 52s Gd. of ASHES will not exceed 190 br 9 3 for new Pots. REVIEW rom THE N imbratded. anti BRIMSTONE in St t 31s for per cwt for new , request at unprovia , ,r pr:ces, about 300 tors are reported at £5 fis 33 to £5 7s 53 for best; 3rds, 103 to £5 123 51 for best 2.135, £5 153 per tort for best Romagna. NITRATE.: A cargo to arrive, (250 tons.) brought 178 93 per cwt, and about 50 tons spot, 173 Gd to 18s per cwt, according to refraction. SALTPETRE: The business is confined to 150 bags; l per cent refraction, at 37s to 373 63 per cwt ; low 8,,_ reduced rates, but without flutfir,- Drr WOOD; 70= , 250 tons sel Honduras and St. :v LOG WO' D at £8 5. offered on Mondiv. 7s 61 to £5 lOs 200 tonß Jay' oircrs BARwoo - SA PANT , OD: A w tons BombaY"--b-r-01; MADDER ROOTS Turkey have quotations, and Naples ale inquired bare. 10 casks French AI ATTv„ TARTARS contin sold, cream 11 grey 903 to 95 to 115 ARGILS : Bologna brought 87s 61 retail at 50s to 555. Gums: About 250 packages brought 20s 6d for sound, and 17s to 19s damaged. Concentrated LEMON JUICE sold in retail at lkd. 30 hhds Philadelphia QuEitcrrnos BARK sold at Ils 6d ; 200 bags Palermo sold at Ils 9d to 12s. will be P,:rbian YEL INotoo : Small sales of Carraceas on private terms. SAGO FL'IUR has only been taken to the extent of 250 b.gs at 25s to 25s 31. GAMBIER is rather firmer, with nothing offering under 16s 3d. The sale of CuTca is postponed until next week. CAkTOR OIL has been taken in small lots at 61d to 7d. OILS : OLIVE is less enquired for, and the sales for the week do not exceed 130 tuns at £43 lOs Taranto, £54 Gallipoli, and £5l to £5l lOs Lisbon and Spanish. LiNsEEn : Farly in the week :,mall parcels were placed at 40s to 41s per cwt.; but within the last two days several lots have been pressed upon the market, and although crushers are indisposed to accept lower prices, oil in second hands can be had on much easier term , . RAPE is lower, brown not worth over 545, and pale 553 to 56s per cwt. Only a moderate business passing hi Frsnr 011. s, at latt rates. Pale SEAL selling at £57, and COD at £47 per tut S. WHALE as imported, offers at £49 to £5O per tot PALM : About 150 tons on the spot found buyers, at £• to f 42 per ton, LARD is easier, about 50 tons American have sold at Gd to 63s 6d per cwt. BEES' WAX : 15 pkgs. American brought £7 7s 6 £7 12s 6d per cwt. fur fair to good yellow. LINSEED CAKE t 300 bags and 50 tons thin American sold at £ll 17s ad to £l2 per ton, Eoglisi at £l2 to £l2 53 per ton. i 4 £6 63 p GUANO: 70 tons Saidanha Bay so ld at , bulk; Bird Island was withdrawn for £6 15 rer cargo of Peruvian will be offered on Tuesday nex SEEDS :. The sales of LINSEED are about 10Of L Calcutta at 658 to 65 3d per qr, which is a red 1 quarters of per qr from last week's quotations, but the qt, action of 108 sale is small. RAPE offers at 603 to 65s per antity now on as in quality. NAVAL STOR ES . T URPENTINE: qr for Calcutta .Noth rough. SPIRITS are more inquired for. .ilig to report irk, sellers under 35s 61 for Americln. stn;, there are few rather dearer, about 3000 brls bringin , Rosy(; Common is cwt, but there are no sales to report ' Ga 31 4s s d fine. TAR : A mer i can held for 193, An g medi to um qual i ty or per to 23s pa r b r l . and ,F ,tockbolm for 24s CHEMICALS : SODA ASH has a CRYSTALS are saleable at £5 ss. T srATE 112,f1. TAwrAnic demand, and about 50 tons advance in price of ]s Gel tr verie3. BLEACHING Pow ENSUING SALES EV GS bales, 7 eases tol- ton i n On, A no no change, and AO. ICAONATE 149. PRUS j h as :peen rlgain in good changed h an d s at a further is 64d, red ,dy and forward deli .nErt firm nt fl - A UCTIO. dace° ; 181 ba F. E February. 50 tons Lim j a . Ca Ingwood.— 256 bales d enw hides, iw, SO do. pig 476 bags argols; 8 do. gedda ; 100 ips raitar; 1,565 bao. 6 , e timber rnircrth re sure ; 170 do. r uatripesehyt 2.935 bales jute; ,ad; 160 do. rye,gras; Aay, 6th. 259 bales pipes, 38 I.lds. /etre; 10 casks olive oil pti ~ern; o ;1 • 1 , 000 1)2, - - tales gambler ; —Thursday, 7th. 800 pockets Benga. We have trade iron] received t h e annual statements of th and Jardine, Messr, A. P. D Mackay, and 7 '` ipon our son hem Tue,sday, sth' red eloversf eane hair ; salt talkn 2 do, catch 15 _ 0 b ags zoo sersors gtui bago flour; 2,550 bin butt(ths Malacca .'"--Friday, Bth. 840 bales r• Jlmes 09, he would , oa realized £5 .C. 75 103. t £l4 153 at in ret et being U and 15ERRIES