The Express.
London, England, 1857-01-10 00:00:00

SIYIUL
ItOpNt
.IL,
(mgr. 1"1WI:i
.1
re Watem Mar araurlitat.
Vaal* lls a rid Apra

Or .1 Woos ealaaitiee the .at iterthl is a
Mare bethrewthea. It condisee the trial vreoi-
is, et the eatheiwske with the asagethary Amities
of Lim or Lir wars. Coal say peals-
..thithis Weskit. Ist Woo" maw Ewe them

it pollen Ira am is 14 %he; tti. tireakiug
est d the Maim impostioutP Ike mitts maid

- tali bar, while imam kr foe a Maur pwty at
bar. what was to bre" sad ask kr wear, by
Mb* at her brfasst s orsuld renal nothing
t.knbaed ce gala, our betray that ohs had a
mast ; and daring the Ana the 'Lawton' stead
bided kw ask, slweriag by • slight oximicoal gm-
hire, when their sae art in an opposite minor, that
the baits was bid in ins bosom, ready tor the other
4M the slightest hint of alarm. Even wane, par-
bape, was ths agony of that kind-hearted Virginia
pilaw on the see of bag overtaken by the
Isothomptso rising tbur.sad-tiomty years ago. A
kind from the Northern States was staying at the
; and his host wee anxious to aware him of ,
the safety of good miters among their slaves. Ho
amonsd his butler—his ooldidential bead of the
atablimtmeat—bade him sat the door, mid asked

him if he knew of the rising at Southampton, and
that the inewrgests were approaching. The mu
SW know it. He was told that he and his comrades
washd be azpseted to protect the family; and he
made no mower. Being asked whether, if wiled,
be weld protect the family, he replied " No."
Doing irked whether, if the Southampton nevem
arrived, he would join them, he answered "Yee."
- Dlia neastur diondered him, and then wept without
!mestralut. The bitterness was in the magnanimity
d the dove, who told the truth at sash a tame

gni in wag a way. The virtues which are
Imo& est in sash ernes are the worst part
of the grief to the simehoiders, is they are
the most tremendous condemnation of the system.
If thin is a slays of really high sheaseter is the
hint household, he is the one most sum to Ad his
meter whoa the master's skims sow into eollisisa
with the higher 'trigs of mature sad of duty.
/Lad it is this which brighting the panic sad deepens
the agony, by "bowing that in a slave inigneeina
eines is bodged some again all hods losing die-
aniged, sad the very elements of social manna

withig away.
Sian the wird of the first news of recent slam
rip in the United States, we ham hoped that the
supers womb! prove to be, se meal, .anteceded as to
tieiasureeetiw, though only too real ass the panic.
In we districts there is still reason to hope that them
we meek dike ahem ; and alsewhem MB meek
crag-
gentles as might he expected. eat, after all war-
rantable deduatiram then remains no doubt that the I
arab eendldes et negro resits& k laded laresk-
hag up, over • wide area el Southern elate., sad that
the hewn eta critical period have set in. There is
se ocemion to believe that a white rasa disgeked
Basel[ ea a negro for shoikka purposes, mar that
wry 'wayfaring white in the districts cesersed is
ma kreerrimy. These are the very rooms that
always attend ram risings, and that ere Dread to
be hie when rose's minds ham sealed g bet than
ere other wideness that the sweet really ere un-
settle! throughout a vast extent of country, sad that
here and there they have broken oat is areal
,rises. The het test of the reality et ream ea
the part st the waters is when dry hang their
raw. Is ordiarry Wm a planter sells • merrisree
or a mbel, Wanes to week kW is to mei-
les a eansiderable sea in bard dram t end
neighbourly °surrey requires that eitioens should
net wellies one anther's slaves. When, as
new, they re hanged by the belf-desen or the KIM
it is certain that the alarm is genuine, and that the
wake is reads to avert something wine ; end
thet swathing worm bee actually happesed in
termini piers. Notwithstanding the dearer"
ethos mark to were aserey, ewe appall" tare
hum lesame known, et the wrier of indiciado
and lusilies, and of the remseksbie effects of negro
Wades (such as ere perpetually lapwing) en
neighbouring slams. We have so inelleation to de-
tail the shoring facts whkh may be gathered from
the later American newsmen ; they cord only
eldom ow readers, and perhaps do soisoldef. It
will be we practical and peritable to glance at
the preadarte ewes of the disturbance, and thence
at what the malts ought to be.
It now caw oat that within twenty years (that

is, daring n period of

three hundred white

Lynch law in the Slim
litioniam. In very few
wee of legal proof.

bows sor; or ler about the deaths

arms of.gesnons, and about their alleged offence;
led Semi Mob murders must of themselves have.,
affiedell s mud aseuandadee of passionate emotions
to be vented whenever the hour of rising came.
Aping the a midergreend railroad" has come more
into asz every year, and of late it hes been absolutely
Wino* In other wadi, the meape of slaves has
beam Name and more familiar, and in entsequenoe
wry rf eceempliehment. Regular tracks to Canaek
have been hemed, and literally thousands of slaves
have escaped Anse the enactment of the Fugitive
Slave Law. The soccer of most of the fugitives,
and the damp of a few, have able stimulated the
baptisms and roused the minds of those left behind.
There is some reason to believe that the preetat dis-
turbers« relates merely to a scheme of wholesale
agape to Canada, through Indiana.
Again, we need add nothing to what hes been said
already of the extreme imprudence of Southern citi-
zens in talking politics, and making public speeches
in the premiere 'agrees, against Fullmer as an
abolitionist, and is favour of BCCUANAN as the
=Meta, and hope of the slaveholders. The fact that
slaves gathered eagerly to listen to such oratory
might explain much more insurrection than has ea
yet taken place.
The moat important indication of all is one which
we ought to beer of and consider more than we do.
We have more than once expressed our belief that,
whatever the disturbance was, the "Man Whites"
would be found to be at the bottom of it, and it
already appears that they are so. The slave owners
will not admit the fact till the last moment ; but the
bath is, they are now at their wits' end what to do,
because the " MOLD Whites" and the slaves an no
longer co-exist on the same area. They may talk
of depots; all their wither blacks to Africa, and
they may encousege Ahlustering, to order to
seed away their poor white neighbours to be
" food far powder ;" but the case hes become
too urgent to be relieved by such means. It has
crept out lately, that rebellion was expected from
the disoontenta of the "Man Whites." As
, it happens, the names have risen first. If the
planters do not take warning by the true history of
St Domingo, where the emancipation of the slaves
was an afterthought, and the real conflict was be-
tween the whites and mulattoes, the same eon-
plication may arise in the American slave States.

Is our imprimis' of yesterday we presented our
readers with a fell report of a new phase in the
apparently endless litigation arising out of the
akin of the Royal British Bank. The application
now made will, if sucoemful, have • material
last ca the amount of the dividend ultimately,'
available for the benefit of the depositors. The ques-1
tics raised is net merely whether a certain class of
shareholders shall be released from ea/la to the
mount of from 60,0001. to 60,0001., but whether
they shall be admitted to prove to that extent as
credits' mainst the estate. Supposing these points
to be hereafter decided in their favour, the deduction
to be mode from the assets ultimately divisible
among the genes! body of the creditor, can hardly
be pat at a lower fere, including the costs of litiga-
tion, then from 110,0001. to 130,0001.

The parties = whom behalf this application is
made are the new shareholders—those who became
sash under the new charter granted to this iniquitous
institution on the 23rd of February, 1865. The
ground of their application is the fraudulent mime-
preorntation of the Directors, by which alone, as the
applicants allege, they were induced to become share-
holders. The Bank, as our readers may remember,
was founded in 1849, and its original capital was
fixed at 100,0001. Under the new charter
of 1833, the Directors were empowered, and pro-
ceeded, to raise an additional capital of 300,0001. by
the issue of sew shares. It is the holders of these
sew shame who are now applying to the Court of
Bankruptcy to be admitted to prove a claim against
the estate for all the money they have advanced on
their shares, on the ground that they were induced
to part with such money by misrepresentation of
the most fraudulent character. The alleged misre-
presentation me principally those contained in the
Report ef Deseshar,lB64, and the Chestier of March,
1833. In them veracious documents, the Directors
el the Inn insolvent company mpremmted that they
had upwards of 800,0001. en loan on convertible se-
curities, that their reserved fund ezeseded 10,0001.,
and that they bad declared a dividend MN. per cent.
en of the prodts of the year. All this was, of
course, absolutely false. At the very time the repot; I
issued, the Royal British had lost the whole
of its subscribed capital, and a lugs ainonat
in addition ; the divides& of 6 per cent. had been
paid, sot eat of profits, but out of capital, and there
was really no waned find in existence. Instead
of the 800,0001. for which credit was taken having
been adveneed on convertible securities, the greater
pert of it had, as we all know, been recklessly sank
in Welsh mines and worthless mortgages, or can
verted to their own purposes by the enamel=
tepidity at the Manager, the Directors, and the
former Bohner of the Company. At the time the
report of December, 1834, was honed, the Directors
met have been perfectly well aware that they could
net go cm without additional capital, and they must
have been squally well aware that not one fardang
of that additions' capital could ever have been
raised if they bad given a fair and loossejtde state-
meat of the mina ration of their aline. Ruth is
the general nature of the ease of the new share-
holders, ea stated by their counsel Mr.
many istanem. Weed, the me in their Amon is
stronger Mill; it being capable of proof that, in
addition to the hke representations contained in the
Report and Cleaner alluded to, pressing mememes.
dation to take new shares were addressed to several
of the parties now claiming relief, by Wham'
oilleials ceased= with this gigantic evrindle.

Of aurae it is not ice as to pronounce an opinion
en die preamble mean of the !application. de
&threes the sherriehlors sad Me diruetars, io ewes
where bffinksuptey hoe set intervened, the law, we
take it, is deer end mottled. The shareholder, on
discovering that the terms on which alone be was
Mimed to subscribe his money to any undertaking
have not been fddßsd by those who are responsible
for its management, and have been instmuneatal in
his deception, may recover, as spinet them, the
same which he has bees thus induced to part with
upon false pretences. But benlkraptey introduces a
new set of relations t and it may, perhaps, be ques-
tionable hew hr the deceived shareholders have a
right to Atha, as efelliSi the bed y d the erediews,
a rateable share is the proceeds of the bank-
rupt estate. As between the shareholders and
the depositors, there is away, this observation to be
made, that the former, if they thecae to exercise
it, have in law (however it may be in het) a greater
power of investigation and control over the conduct
of the Directors, than the latter. They have, what the
depneitors as a general rule have not, the opportunity
of taking put in the stoking, of the Company,
and it is their duty no less then their right te tut

right to say: If ros Ind atesided as pm ought W-
here done tb yea own interests, whirl were ours,
also, this rain would not have fallen upon no. Toe
Lava failed to exercise the linty the kw imposed
upon you, and you =abet now turn round and make
the fact of your having been duped by the Directors,
a ground of a:empties from taking your part in
the liabilities of the Company, still Is. a ground of
claim for sharing in the assets Cl the Wats, and
thereby depriving us of a portion of our remedy for
that lose, which your own want of due vigiknee wee
partly the means of bringing about.
What the legal merits, however, of the claim
may be it ie fee the lawyers to decide I and
bold indeed would be the layman who should I
undertake beforehand to speonkte es to the
ultimate decision of any court an any claim con-
nected with the Reyal British Bank. As hr as the
mercantile portion of the public are concerned, this
huge disaster ought to bring at least this good re-
sult in its train—a determination actively to prose-
cute the reform and amendment of our mercantile
law. A greater scandal to our existing system than
the whole business of the Royal British Bank it is
utterly impossible to conceive. In consequence of
the co-existence of two statute' passed, after the
usual fashion of our Legislature, without any refer-
ence the one to the other, and still suffered to re-
main =revised and =amended in our Statute-book,
it has been found utterly impoeible to untie the
first legal difficulty with which the case was beset—
whether the affairs of the Bank were to be wound up
in Chancery or Bankruptcy, or both. After infinite
embarrassment and enormous cost the difficulty has
been partially settled by a compromise ; and
under the terms of that compromise a first dividend
'has been recently psid in Bankruptc7. Already,
however, unless we are misinformed, steps are being
taken, notwithstanding the actual payment of this
first instalment, to commence proceedings in the
Masters' offices with a view to the ultimate pro-
' seention of actions against the shareholders at
Common Law, and sow nines this fresh claim
of the new shareholders, still farther to com-
plicate a matter already enilleiredly embarrassed.
When will the mercantile public become actively
alive to the feet, that one of the most important
movements to which they can devote their energies
is a movement in favour of a reform in the adminis-
tration of the Law Mercantile, and that one of the
most practical steps they can take with a view el fur-
thering that great object, is that of pressing on
Government the necessity for creating a Department
of Public Justice, especially charged with the task
of introducing something isle order into the chaos
of oar Eitatutrbook, and of superintending the form
of our rehire legislation ?

. of rake) s,
bac A11*0027

nay AU up me
eveabeg..bt •►soot tzterieliag Manner ea never Jul to
thnoll No Inv 4164,11 tasking
the st both wield. be lasighteoid b 7 Um:tin
_

qta or* at —Abair periOnmeet that apfrigai,
whim stoo.y, end Munufd, should be given
Ira, sad followed by Mendshoohiesjubihnt Maas of mks
ad theadiegiving. And ft swan a us, waver, that
Moan's exquakoly &lasts bat amsweaMetig quiet and
simple inansmaastion, is the style uf these garters et •
century ago, ought le prim* not Ma, Ss dna& ma-
piss, trillion orebant sans of tee ntediele eshal. 3.
this, however sit may, these two t lON r 111411WO 41717
tet. basPset mot to be Mowed ; mad it mainly never
I was more magnifkontly served op than last night. In the
ZOIONMA as mole parts IMO ma by Madame Clara
Novella Mn. Luray (whom we were gisd to no spin
st these concerts), end Mr. Store. PAiria ; sod we
mons hind them nag more &labially. The ado, "The
night is departing, tits day it approrichiog," wag by Class
Novelle with agnisite parity ef tyke sod Mlles exprealan,
weis truly miestial main; end the fame dust, " I waited
for the lord," ate of those happy hapiratione which
.the maim gains cm but Mime obtain, was .olodail
by Madame Novelle sad Mrs. Loamy a all its divine beauty,
Mr. Rams wss hi of robe sad fall of mew sod pre'
the grand declamatory puma of. reciativo as he, of all oar
doers, is Mom able to do. la the &paw, the solo
ports wen sang by the same Mao with the
oddities ti Mr. Thomas. la both pilots the chasm
was give with great precision and imeseat power;
sad the orchestral steamed:Dents were on kne praise-
worthy, though the cepa, as easel et Zoster-ball, wits too
loud and proinsisant—the falt, mot of the Ibis Menial,
but tithe men 'MK which is Ma, noisy, and cannot be
subdued so as to Mead agreeably with the enhastra.
The Sawed Mamma Society an lately made a great
Improvement in Mk lanai, nth of which now contains an
eadpie of the work, Maria by Mr. O. A. Macferrea, who,
biseelf a diaisidelted madam, is well melded for such a
task. In his moments on the Van*. movements of
the Lslymasy and the Roman there is moth ate-
rating and valuable matter. His lama an gene-
rally souls and hie criticism Mt and delicate, lot
tinged now and than with "tine writing," and a Germanised
phraseology. In speaking of the Leiresaap, Mr. Madinat
ewe that Meaddemohn, having male sae alkwatioos fa that
work after its production at Dinalaglisat fa IWO, wee
"greatly irritned" by ite tam perlionsed the Mowing m-
em
by the Pharaonic Society without those alterstiom
We happen to know eanorthag of the rektkes between Men-
cleinahn sod the Philharmonic Sodety, ad war hand of
any such irriteas, which, under the aremetances, would
have been mite ummerashie sod ineonsiant with Madde-
st:oes chancier. We regret to aeons, too, la the renteas
on the Amin% some horn sod interior redectione co the
character at Mount's widow, who is sward of memary
conduct sitar Ladled; end Milk= disregard of his weary.
It would require Mager "Sam than has yet been brought
forward to fastea ash a aims ca the name of a mat
amiable woman, the .sachet and enesdery wide dm who,
with all his good qualities, was anything but aa conskry
buten&

The Philharmonic Concerts of the season are to
comma in Apra. As Let year, they ere to bs az in
tterabee, sad to be conducted by Professor Rosen
Mr. Ella announces three aoirhs of instrumental
clamber-musk to commence In Mardi.

Mr. Lumley is amid to have engepd among hie
Yam ix the peer Here Theodor Form% belonging to the
%Ma Opera, and brother to the woil-known biro.

WINDSOR CASTLE THEAMC.ALS.

An application baring been again made, daring
the past mak, by the mentary of lir. Charles Keen, to me
of the gentlemen Smiting the company at Decry-Yee
Theatre, to know whether be will .prat blow her Majesty
ta see of the representations about to take glom at Windsor
Cast* and that application having leen refined, by direction
of Mr. Z. T. Smith, ue Misr, the latter patio= is maim.
the true reason of his refusal should be made known through
our own, and the edemas of other journals, i• the sincere
hope that it may, by these mesas, be known to the royal
preemages themselves, whoa Tithes would seam to ham
been thwarted.

Mr. tot th has not, and never had, the slighted objection
to any of his company insisting in the court thestricaln and
Kedah* say masks In their power, which he would most
`godly maw labeeelf, towed, the pleasure end enjoyments
of the east, nor would he, for • moment, stand in the way
of the melt or itiot apposed to be derived by the individual
actor who eaten in such representations: bat be most an-
phatically protests what the marked disrespect which is
paid to hisseei, and the weldor sample themby set to
ethers, of Mr. Clad= Kesn's underlings, without doubt by
I his direction, writing to gentlemen forming the Awry-lane
socepany, whom serving are nightly in vaguest, and maldng
them ties which my one powered of ordinary knowledge
sad hangs of propenty meet Lew an most irregular, and
hiehlY
If spplicationa of this deacription are made, without the
knowledge al Mr. =son's empkimes, Mr. &nib &merely
Iran ids regamehemis will meet their eye, and that he
may be Panel be a maiden in wbkh, whhost dereepiting
'hem whet is en t. Iderwit, he may be able to comply with
their whibies.,—ltandey new (country eddies).

Tbs nibs of theatrical perfeenanoes given may, be-
fore bee Ilajwir wad the Court at Windsor Coale, but which
had been pestresd in ormsequenoo et the death et tho Duke
laisinra, kr Majesty's bilf-bretber, ars now fixed to
...scree en Mande, next, wheat Ms Scheel fur &andel
will be perihnsed, with thefollowing art Peter Teazle,
Mr. 11. Webster; Kr Oliver Barbee, Kr. Frank Matthews;
Crabtree, Kr. Campton; jpr Bratlenin fleabite, Mr. Burk-
Mons; Mean Kr. Kebob; Jess* Borba, Mr. Wigan;
Chubs fardsco, Mr. O. Thong; Trip, Mr. Leigh Murray;
Rowley, Kr. Cafeaferdi Snake, Mr. Cherie. Selby; Mrs.
Candosr, Mrs. Wigan; Indy Tank, Mies Wedges.; Kirin,
Miss Torner ; lady fineerwell, Mrs. Poynter.

An awning and well•tioed comedy, by MM. Ber-
nie* and Cspeado, Lea fees JUN HININISIB, a .itire on
modems cupidity sad speaskiies, is attracting its nightly
crowds to the VsodevilleThestre, Pia4s.

Mr. Albert Smith's poetics at including the

ocourrearee of the day It Ids-well knew& as upon be/y-
-wrei. Ifeseeyer, has beet standnity Slaplayed darter the
last two or three perionsaneea, by the Iseteprostioa of some
of the mere renteluble points it Sir &hod Peers crimes
dltsry helve upon the Moscow esteretiet.

An account of Sir Charles Napier's Baltic Cam-
poi" proossilag tram the pee of the sdndral hisomel4 is
about to be pabilsbed.

The blip-ming meetings take pines in the ensuing
Wta :—Mciaday—Britimh Architects, 8; Cieqraphical„ gi,
" Oa the Expleratiaa of the Hirer Oeiaaes, go," by Arm-
ed Nis C. EMett; "Remarks daring the Search in the
Teach abeam for the North Australis Expedition, to.,
oder Mr. Gregory," by Lieutenant Mane; "Proposed
Commie:llmila through North Amebas bon Vancouver
bland to Hideo& Bay, Ile by bir. Bratiere. Tuesday—
gyro-Ewan, ; Instituting at ova Engiassve, 8; "on
flubroartae Electric Telegraphs," by Hr. Window; &doe-
eal, 9; float*fie. Wednesday—Society of Arts, 8, "Oa
Hondas* its History, 'rade, end Natural Rosouross," by
Mr. Chief Justice Temple; Erin& Arelneologicel AMOCLIP
tioa, ; "Oa the /ladybird Mess upon Wells
Catinehal," by Mr. PlearkE; Graphic, 8; ltieroscopiesl,
8; Ethaologkel, Sl. Tlandey-Bocisty of Aatiquarice, 8;
Royal, gi ; Philological, 8. Setardey—Aaletio, 2.
The Semilal Regionals d'Aeolintatation at Nancy
bare lamed a tallow pingblet, bt which they saniedly
mama& bereare to blued harms ler karma trod.

A carrupoisat at the damson asymdhat many
vein 11011, 5 Liverpool, there existed a tired Leek, Smith,
tad Kaye, that did a pest boalasse Y ireamoagery.
Mr. Thome Wright elates, is the coarse of a letter
to the .4threaties theta thort time age • large sem ot the
public mosey wee expended on the purchase et a "Rama"
ivory natal with • mod remarkable imaiptioe, which
casket he locks ups or "s =doable& tabricatkm." H.
Wake that, main amide the genial ehosecar ot the ems-
nreatation, there is earregir is the wordbg ciao bscription
itself to have excited surgicion in these who no setrested
with the direction a a =lima collectios of matiquitise
ahscssolON TO Itoint.—The Weekly Register of
this day enacomme that Mr. Mohr. ot Trinity Cogege,
Year
Cambridge, MI of the Tie Ivefta Bachelors at that Craver-
am boa Ira noshed tab the Mom= Catholic Cloreb by
Ithari&go.

10;11857.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

CAPE OF 000 D HOPE.

We have received papers from the Cape of Good
Hope to the 11th of November inclusive. The
news is highly satisfactory. The intelligence from
the frontier is entirely of a pacific character, and
the colony throughout was tranquil and improving.
We subjoin eiders*, :
, Mem dr eriiiimee Nos ./certsel, of Nov. 1.)
inedlesemee hem the !tastier b veer scanty. At King
Wlfibm's Town evert f>Ja6 apperts es be very fpcet..

Ow ws spoik.lopeforly"a peeve bridg.seigdoised
wNY illingesont taint end judicious mim d *mar
aft* mil dr prayed of the Gomm Legion beim added
In eat Ikon

_
(Frew Om Hops Theen Mail, of Nov. 114
- ar ea IS OMB 211000 Mot NMI Med warm deer,=gar, hem the Zarb is war Or the y. es The
preserving miler deem the great chneerm in
task 'enables involved Is the program d e4vars.lfa, re-
it van A strong military hew, a vigihni
ca▪
det nininietration el *lire, roads end markets, ere the
isdemmente which gent .wt wields dined/ Om this
purpose. Inimesolie Ida their digital adebbsers, eois
• frilltaihry 'frames end whisk. mitly the in-
themem edpeemanent edorsestion. •Alheisera el new in a
Mats of peer shy, W.af w together in perfect
TIM kiloliter:* from the mane, is much of a smiler
manes to melons wounds. The Lars were said to be
esedpg, end the Ihmthies were making large purchases of
cant from the roger.
We have naked the Anglo Write's, which says that it
was eonsotly morbid that Pato has stated that he mat
dimly oppem the wage through hie country of the Ger-
sums, 2,000 el whom, by the bye one used to ke on booed the
Himalaya on their way hither.
A corrapondent in the Free State, writing on the 29th ult.,
rye —"The Basuto* are ail quiet, and the farmers return-
ing quietly to their homes. There appears to be now a pro-
bability of the frontier remaining quiet far some time."

AMEILICA.

(DY ILSOTILIC ITLINOIAPIL)

LIVERPOOL, SA/VADAT MORNINO.

The screw steamship Anglo-Saxon has mired,
with advioes from New York to the 26th nIL, and
Portland to the 27th. She brings no specie.

The Baltic had arrived at New York.
Owing to the 25th being Christmas-day no com-
mercial business was transacted at New York.

A law, substituting confinement to the ships of
free coloured seamen, instead of imprisonment, bad
passed both Houses of the South Carolina Legis-
lature.

The President is preparing a special message,
asking an appropriation of money to aid in laying
down the cable between Newfoundland and Ireland,
and giving the company the same encouragement
u England. _ _

The Canada arrived at Boston on the 25th.

The President's proclamation of the treaty between
Austria and the United States, for the extradition
of prisoners, has been published.
At Now York on the evening of the 26th stocks
were firm but quiet. Money active and firm. Ster-
ling exchange dull and nominal. Cotton stiffer and
in fair demand. Freights irregular. Flour was airier.
Wheat steady. Corn easier. Pork, beef, and lard
better. Bacon firm. Hams heavy, and butter dull,
Iron steady. Tobacco firm.
At New Orleans, on the 24th, cotton was un-
changed.

laslinneir
r...z.7l.l.=friNmirwuji..DAll4
reraii=.7W Win rTWUE

LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10.

• THE EXPRESS, SATITRDAY .70ENING, JANITAIa
4.-. .'
respite 6111611rneediatr14" ttaVy sTepatt adiglift A.. of thr ~ t . mum A;. 1: J. . i
.. illieed_ ' . t tikridtt Me hiss.idtherto •to l'
live Stillitted WNW bet • icla r pus duty gapardon,,, .
ji=anceHAPXONIC 800 BIT.
at FauttediflP kg wen*
ni
esaitC rL.,4Bopisist-Agy thEkillititili la"
illerein al et ihma.a.e. 4., ow. at row .1
' ' .14°Ir'
Te.
a ''...-
et
I.'.
udi-rerclich w alialehale"' Waist's 2,.«... na two puce. him ham ispeeteds
'bout the death, of these him- bet ebo of reesteselde remplaintio the depositors As „domed %paw el: astwal Bream Tbsy All uto am
A about their alleged ranee i spinet the eiterehoiders the depositors Use a ISII maw in s mast ink/emus, muum, • sad sever !Ail to
' ' ' '' ' -