The Sun.
London, England, 1855-03-12 00:00:00

AUSTRALIA.

[A summary of the following, received by electric
telegraph, appeared in our impression of Saturday: --]
By the arrival of the Arabian we have advices
from Melbourne to the 16th of December inclu-
sively. The "strike" of the diggers—for "insur-
rection" is too strong a term—was over, and order
restored. The firm attitude assumed by Sir Chas.
Hotham and the local Goiernment has been at-
tended with the happiest results. After the skir-
mish between the military and the diggers, unhap-
pily attended with much loss of life, martial law
was proclaimed at the goldfields at Ballarat on the
Gth of December. Order was, however, so far re-
established on the Bth that another proclamation
was issued by Sir Charles Hotham, revoking the
same.

In the Legislative Council of Melbourne, on the
6th of December, Mr. Miller, a member of the
council, moved :--
"That the Lieut.-Governor, having been placed in a
painfully embarrassing position since his arrival in Vic-
toria, is entitled to the sympathy and support of this
Council, and it pledges itself, by every means in its
power, to aid him in restoring and maintaining law and
order."

In seconding this motion, the Colonial Secretary
made the following statement :
" Most of the disaffected, who did not form the bulk
of the diggers, and many of the leaders, were foreigners,
while the real hard-working diggers were delighted with
the timely intervention of the Government. He read ex-
tracts from despatches received that day from Captain
Pasley and Commissioner Rede, showing this to be the
case ; that order was now entirely restored, and that 417
licenses had been issued in one day. He was also truly
happy to say that the majority of the prisoners, as well
as of those killed, were foreigners."

The principal leader of the refractory hall been
arrested. The Legislative Council has passed a
vote of thanks to the military.

A correspondent of the Melbourne Argos writes
as follows :

"All remains perfectly quiet on the goldfields, and
there is obviously, from day to day, an increase f the
number of those at work in the different shafts. Trade
is recovering in some measure from its paralysis, and
things are resuming the aspect they presented before the
unhappy outbreak. Amid the superficial quiet, there is
a constant undercurrent of reports which tend to keep
all en the alert. I may quote one or two of these reports
which I have ascertained to be completely unfounded,
hut which were communicated to me so seriously as to
lead me to institute careful inquiry. It was stated that
a trooper on his way to Melbourne had the other evening
been shot at Bacchus Marsh—it was hoped by a bush-
ranger, but it was feared by one of Colonel Vern's out-
posts. It was stated that a party of troopers who went
out yesterday license-hunting had been hooted and
pelted, and compelled to abandon their prisoners and re-
treat ; that the escort this morning had been insulted in
a similar way ; that an unfinished tent belonging to Mr.
Humffrays had been appropriated by the police, without
its owner's knowledge ; and that an application to Mr.
Hackett to hold an inquest on one of those who died
from wounds received on the Sabbath morning had been
contemptuously refused by that gentlemen. These are
statements which have been made to me with all con-
fidence in the course of the last two days, and by those
whom I would have expected to find well informed. I
cannot say in what form of exaggeration these reports
may be circulated among the windlasses, but, from what
I know of their influence on my mind, lean believe that
they would tend very much to postpone the tranquillity
which all must wish to be restored at Ballarat.
" I have been inquiring lately into the extent to
which the population of this gold field may be regarded
impregnated with the convict element. I am informed
that 10 per cent. of the entire people may be regarded
as belonging to this class, but that a large proportion of
them aro tolerably respectable and industrious men. I
can easily understand this. Gold mining is quite the
pursuit in which men of this class might be expected to
engage, and find in it the charm without the danger of
their previous employments. Though the labour of the
miner it; toilsome enQue,b, and is, °Yell apart from ire.

quent disappointments, attended with many discomforts,
it has a freedom and independence which may be sup-
posed calculated to recommend it to men indisposed by
inclination and habit to the ordinary restraints con-
nected with settled labour. The chance there is, too of
a brilliant success enables the man of anything like san-
guine temperament to surmount present toils and hard-
ships.

‘-‘ I have made careful inquiry'asto the number of men
of this class who were identified with the recent insur-
rectionary movement. lam informed that about 20 of
the 150 in the stockade were of those who had been con-
victs, and that, of these 30, 20 might be regarded as in-
duced to aennect themselves with the agitation with a
view to plunder. Even a temporary success would have
furnished the most favourable opportunity fir aggran-
disement. Besides the robbery of the stores, &c., a
course which was commenced and carried to some ex-
tent, many shafts were known besides in which valuable
washing stuff had been collected, and there was every
probability that even a few days of successful rebellion
would leave these heaps in the power of the rebels."

The Arabian has hroughc 68,000 ounces of gold
on freight, 18,000 bales of wool, and 200 passengers.
Trade was improving.
A sample of coal from Spring Bay, equal to the
best qualities of Port Arthur, had been exhibited
at Hobart Town.

The prospect of gold being found in Tasmania
was considerably strengthened.
At Sydney trade was much depressed. English
and foreign goods were being sacrificed daily, and
it was feared the worst had not been reached.
' The gold market was quiet, at 3/. 17s. per ounce.
The Arabian fell in with large quantities of ice
(some of the bergs very large) between longitude
170 and 40, west ; between longitude 56 and 40 she
experienced dense foggy weather, and the ship was
hove to several times, the icebergs being so very
numerous and the weather so thick that she was
frequently within a few yards of a berg before it
was detected. Crossed the Equator on the 15th.
The Antelope left Melbourne for the Cape of
Good Hope and Liverpool in company with the
Arabian.

The Constance, Sultana, and Delgany, from Li.
verpool, had arrived at Melbourne. The Argo ar.
rived at Melbourne on. the sth of December.

A MERICA.

By the arrival of the Cunard Royal Mail steam-
ship Asia, Captain Edward G. Lott, we have ad-
vices from New York to the 27th ult., Boston to
the 28th ult., and Halifax to the Ist inst inclusive.
The Asia brought 95 passengers and $528,620 in
specie. She reports the sailing of the Washing-
ton, for Southampton and Bremen, from New York
on the 24th ult. The news by this arrival is not
important.

The Royal Mail steam-ship Canada, from hence
on the 17th ult., was passed by the Baltic on the
Ist of March, 300 miles from Boston, making for
that port.

An interesting scene occurred in the United
States Senate on the 26th ult. The sword which
General Jackson wore through all his campaigns,
and which, while on his death-bed, he presented to
his friend and companion in arms, the late General
Armstrong, was presented to Congress. General
Cass, in presenting the weapon, delivered an elo-
quent eulogy upon the public services and private
virtues of the gallant hero of New Orleans. Mr.
Bell followed in a similar strain, and at the conclu-
sion of his remarks offered a joint resolution, accept-
ing the sword and thanking the family of the late
General Armstrong for the gift. It passed unani-
mously..

The Secretary of the Treasury has promulgated
an important decision relating to the carrying of
emigrant passengers. It is as follows :
" If a ship does not carry a larger number of passen-
gers in other parts of said vesssel than she is legally en-
titled to carry on her lower and orlop decks, and said
passengers have the spaces unoccupied by other goods.
not being their personal baggage, in the part of said
vessel where carried, which are prescribed by law, she is
not liable to the penalties imposed by said laws for an
excess of passengers, even though her lower or orlop
decks may be occupied in whole or in part for the storage
in merchandise."

This settles the matter in controversy between
the merchants and shippers and Congress, and also
secures t• passengers the space allotted by the laws
to them while on shipboard.
The New York Heraldsays :—" Our Washington
correspondent states that there is no doubt but the
Senate will agree to the modifications of the tariff
as adopted by the house." ,

CALIFORNIA.
By the arrival of the steam-ship George Law at
Now York on the 25th ult., we have later news
from San Francisco, Feb. 1. The most startling
item of news is the account of the explosion of the
boilers of the steamboat Pearl, on the Sacramento
River, by which unlucky accident between 40 and
50 persons were sent torn and mangled into eter-
nity, while ninny others were maimed and crippled
for the remainder of their lives. Among the killed
are numbered some of the best citizens of Cali-
fornia.

The steamer brought upwards of $1,100,000 in
gold dust. Business was exceedingly dull, but a
revival was confidently looked for with the com-
mencement of the rainy season.
Our advices from the Sandwich Islands are one
week later. The preparation for the obsequies of
the late King occupied the public mind, to the ex-
clusion of everything else.
The news from Acapulco is highly important.
The progress of the revolutionists is so rapid ano
successful as to warrant the belief that the career
of Santa Anna is very near its termination.

New Granada remained perfectly tranquil. The
directors of the Panama Railroad and their friends
were busy making arrangements to inaugurate the
road.

From Peru we have the details of the battle o
La Palma, which resulted in the expulsion of
Echinique and the elevation of Castilla to the Pre-
sidency.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, FRB. 27.
The money market is fully supplied beyond the pre-
sent need of borrowers.

COTTON.—The market is firm for the better kinds,
which are in limited stock, and heavy for the common
descriptions, which are in good supply.
FLOUR, &c.—The market is less active for western and
state flour. Our prices are unchanged, the arrivals are
limited, and the stock is diminished. The better grades
are particularly fine, and in good request.

ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.
SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY.
The United States mail steam-ship, Washington,
E. Oavendy, commander, landed her mails for
Southampton at midnight. She brings advices
from New York to the 24th ultimo. The Baltic
had arrived out.

[The news by the Washington is anticipated by
the arrival of the Asia at Liverpool.]

DEATH OF DON CARLOS OF SPAIN.

A telegraphic despatch from Trieste announces the
demise of Don Carlos at that place, on Saturday last, at
half-past nine a.m.
Among the exiled royal personages whose varied for-
tunes have illustrated the eighteenth century, few have
occupied a more prominent position than this distin-
guished prince. Born in 1788, Don Carlos passed his
early life in Spain, and married, in 1816, the Infanta
Maria Francisca d'Assise, daughter of John VI., King
of Portugal. On the death of his elder brother, Ferdi-
nand VII., in 1832, Don Carlos disputed the succession
to the throne of Spain, and, after a protracted war of
varied success and disaster, retreated into France, in
1839, when' he was placed under surveillance by the
Government of Louis Philippe, and confined to the city
of Bourges until 1845, when he retired to Italy.
Don Carlos lost his first wife in 1834, and was mar-
ried secondly on the 2d of February, 1838, by proxy, at
Saltzburgh, and on the 20th of October, of the same year,
in person, at Aspeitia, to the Infanta Maria Theresa
Princess de Beira, daughter of John VI., King of Per
tugal, and widow of the Infante Don Pedro of Spain.
By his first marriage Don Carlos leaves two sons, to
the eldest of whom, Don Carlos Luis Conde de Monte-
molin, he ceded his ola.ims on the Spanish throne on the
18th of May, 1845. The Conde de Montemolin was
married, in July, 1850, to the Princess Maria Caroline
Ferdinanda, sister of Ferdinand 11., King of the Two
Sicilies.

FRENCH MAIL SERVICE IN THE LEVANT.—GENERAL
POST-OFFICE, March, 1855.—The following is a list of
the ports in the Levant served by the French Mediter-
ranean Mail Packets, and at each of which the French
Government maintains post-offices, viz.:—Constanti-
nople, Gallipoli, the Dardanelles, Smyrna, Alexandria,
Beyrout, Mersina, Alexandretta, Latakia, Tripoli (Syria),
Jaffa, and Mytelene. The postage upon letters for-
warded by the French Mediterranean packets is as fol-
lows :—Not exceeding oz. in weight, ls. ; exceeding
oz. and not exceeding 4 oz., 2s. ; exceeding oz. and
not exceeding I oz., 3s. ; exceeding oz. and not ex-
ceeding 1 oz., 4s. ; and so on, increasing ls. for every
additional quarter of an ounce. The above rates of
postage may be paid in advance, or the letters may be
forwarded unpaid, at the option of the sender. Letters
for Alexandria will be sent by the French mail packets
only when specially addressed "by French packets via
Marseilles," but for the other places mentioned letters
will be so forwarded as a rule, unless directed to be sent
otherwise. It must be understood that these instruc-
tions do not in any way interfere with or alter the rates
of postage specially affixed for letters addressed to her
Majesty's forces serving in Turkey
ROYAL SOCIETY OF MUSICIANIL—The 107th anniver-
sary festival of this society was celebrated at the Free.
masons' Tavern on Thursday, the Right lion. the Lord
Mayor presiding, supported by about 150 friends of the
institution. There was also a large number of ladies
present. The festival " being considered more in the
light of a musical entertainment " than a public dinner,
the speeches were short and to the purpose,

MJEKET NEWS-(MS DAl')

CORN EXCHANGE. bet °I
The country markets held on Saturday yen
rately supplied with wheat, in which about 6// -10
business was transacted, on rather lower telt
and malt were very dull. The oat trade glads a7O
both beans and peas were quite neglected.
2s per sack lower than on the previous week. Ali
Our advices from New York to the 27th
yi
grain and flour were in request, oh higher terluSAl
continental markets only a limited business
English account.
The arrivals of English grails up to our marketo
were en the increase. From abroad we re
were
of wheat, 80 oats, 2,784 beans, 968 tares, 22,n 0
3,375 rapeseed, 215 sundry seeds, 3,972 oaks '—
barrels of flour. tu
The arrivals of English wheat fresh up t°' A oil
coastwise, were very moderato, and those by lailof
were trifling. As the whole of last Monday's 11111*
found buyers on Friday last, the show of s°o NI
small, owing to which, and the short stocks he'ooo
leading millers, the demand for all kinds of wll6llited
produce ruled firm, at an advance in the 0(41;d
on Monday last of 2s per quarter, ands good ellol
easily effected. The general condition of the 011331)

tolerably good. e ttgo;
The supply of foreign wheat was by nomeala O
~ up
The amount of business doing in that artlel4oolJ
limited, yet the noeninal decline reported 00 'la Or
was recovered, and some of the importers ref'
fine wheats unless on higher terms. V
Floating cargoes of grain were held at fall Prile
We had a large supply of English barley 10w 0111
and the sale for it was in a very sluggish
week's decline in the quotations. .40
For malt—the supply of which iris
very dull inquiry, at barely stationary P 064
of
Nearly the whole of the large arrival 111" good
been brought up, the oat trade was steady'rioe:o.
corn was 6d. per quarter dearer.
The inquiry for beans was far from activa)l
day's currency.
Peas moved off slowly, on former terms'

Flour was selling at last week's decline.
frit 0
CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL
m —Cloy If; faa
Oats ", r °rl" f. 34 01
tancolnik4..„,
Potato ..!:06100
Yougho
= BlAc.I.„0 4
ork
C Wild 00
ReanB...-TIOU .••
Pe"
Maple.
4P
V(B
Flour—
gstnoffTooloC,

Wheat—Essex & Kent.
Red .... new 60a to 703
Ditto.. „ • .• .... old 65s 72 a
Ditto, White new 76s 613
Ditto. old 77s 63s
Norfolk and Lin-
coln, Red, old 64s 763
Ditto new ... •• • 643 75s
ttye—Old ............ —s
New 42s 44s
Barley—Grinding .•• • • 28s 30s
Malting ... •. •• • • 32s 33s
Chevalier .• .. ••• 83s 343'
fait--Saffolk and Nor-
folk ..... •••• • .. 62s 6751
crown . • • • • .......• 56s 60s
liingstonandWare 68s 70s

SMITHFIELD. tin eirlo
As most of the continental ports sr° _kg' 00
imports of foreign stock into London last vr°7lo
ed to 303 head. In the corresponding Wee,-10%iiri)
received 2,014; in 1853, 2,664; in 1852.
2,233; in 1850, 1,679; in 13491,729 ; And P.
head.

IMPORTS INTO LONDON LIST Will.
From Beasts. Sheep. Lal3ll* 6ee
200 ... ... --- '
Eiarlingen
4-
Ostend
••• ••• ...... ..• 0
Antwerp
----1,15,?
T0ta1.... 200 ... ... -010 r f
The yearly comparison of weekly import° wee
Beasts. Sheep. Lamb& 181 I,'
1854 Bl7 ... 1,u66 ... -- *** Oar',a'
1853 551 ... 1,831 ... -- "' i?', 0.
1852 169 .., 1,297 ... ---"' lr, 0.,
1851 442 ... 1,495 ... "' 1,,,,0' .0 i
[B5O 725 ... 765 ... '" lii:JA

180 ...

1149 372 1,
There was a decided increase in the suPPSPJ
hibited in to-day's market compared with*. to
the quality of all breeds was good 01:,40iii
butchers was by no means extensive. •"
short-horns moved off steadily, at full price*,
the demand was in a sluggish state, end, in 16,1010 A
the quotations were rather easier than on tblick. lti
The arrivals of beasts from Norfolk, Sufftr bo141,:
Cambridgeshire amounted to 2,400 Soots! °„,sbre.
,rom other parts of England, 400 of varl°.—
from Scotland, 300 horned and polled
irp' Sc,,:tsteep. F.l
We were but moderately supplied ,-Adfario'hoi°
of year considered. The mutton trade Th°
Friday's advance in prices 811* 00CP,
of 2d per l4
Downs were worth 5s 2d per 81bs. .01-w" th fb
sheep were on sale, at 6d per Blbs bit!, fOl
*vol. The general weight of the sheeririoll
The few lambs in the market chaer
Co 5s 8d per 81bs. °aerate 7,0$
Calves were in short supply and for vela '
last week's currency. The top figlttb r AO'
per 81bs. a full Pt'
There was an improved sale for Pig Bo— bY"
The arrivals of stock from Ireland last Oe—
n beasts.

Per Sibs to sink the °frac ,a• '1
7 0 4
.. d. 0.
[nferior 80a5t5....3 4to 3 d.
61PrimeSonthdoifoi fl 1
4econd quality.... 3 8 4 4 iLarge erse• alb, 10
Prime large oxen 4 6 4 81Prime 5ma10...3 0 I
Prime Scots, Lie. 410 5 0 Large h0g5........ •I 0 0
[nferior Sheep ...3 6 310 Small porkers...ls 0, p
iccond quality ...4 0 4 4 Suckling CitlVslo 1 1
'rime crse.-wlled.4 6 4 10iQuartor old pas i I," ~
rossio
...„..„ .
TOTAL!RIPPLY. ) ''
1 Beasts. ••• • • ',...';•"
ShaCli•e:s••••••••••:' .............
Pigs .................Fig..........." .. •• •••• • • • • i Figs- •••••• " ' ad
..10,
A. statement and comparison of the suPPlle!,siile ri
stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield a 0
0
Monday, March 13,1854, and this day, 141°11
1855.

Beasts .. • • ............ 3,984
Sheep .•• •• ..•• •• .. • .....17,560
valves .............. 43
325

Per Bibs, to sink the 00°10,
mar.l3, I d 414
s. d. 3 g #
Coarse and inferior beasts 8 oto s
Second quality ditto ... 3 4°l 0
Prime largo oxen ... 3 0 4
Prime Scots, &c 4 2 3
6 0
Coarse and inferior sheep ... 3 2 4 9r, I
Second quality ditto 3 8 4 61'
Prime coarse woolled ditto 4 4 41050 0
Prime Southdown ditto 4 8 0 0 9
Lambs ..................0 0 6 ill 11)
Large coarse calves 4 6 5 0, 0
Prime small ditto 5 4 4 9"
(Argo hogs 3 0 410
Neat small porkers 4 4 I 395
Beasts... ... 7,'39°
Sheep ... b"102
••• 355 AO;
Pigs •••43e° top ir
SUPPLIES 015 SALE, March 14, 1853.—,.//0;
16,410 ; calves, 164; pigs, 215.
March 15, 1852.—Beasts, 4,129; olleePl
141 ; pigs, 360.

• ••••••• ••••
0°1;111
NEWGATE AND LEAD-5 trt ble le 1
coup.4oo ogr
Sinco Monday last the arrivals of op of
up to these markets have exhibited b 5)401,47
off compared with the previous week., well
on offer slaughtered in the metropelia
4, II
the trade ruled' steady, as follows
Per 81bs by the carob-
s. s. d. 0
eriotl 0 i
Beef, inferior 3 2 3 4 Muttoil,,,a InfooB'‘
Do., middling 3 6 3 8 Do., ad,u.,,,a„ '
Do., prime large 3 14 4 0 Do., pry-- ~•''',31
De , do. small 4 2 4 4 veal ...• ~,,,,
090 i
Fork, large 3 0 3 8 Pork, _a.
.„,fg97 011
BOROUGH ANI7SPITA-T"'"..-.441'1*
0:10,7 .01-0001110
Our market continues to be but 1:0
do* fa
with potatoes. On the whole, the
far from brisk, on the following to jiel'7l/1
liOs to 1255; Kent and Essex, 105elailerte
1003 to 115 s ; do. reds, B,s to 950 ' ra,150, r
blues, 75s to 90s; Lincolns, 100 s 4) 11

ill° -. o to
BOROUGH HO
forr s
011•00rpw',, seit )
1/300
There is only a moderate inquiry 5 0
401
our quotations. Last week's iwPOl or t° Sr
bales from New York, 120 from Ostendii 0,13*-
warp. Mid and East Kent pockets, 1;00"
cwt. ; Weald of Kent ditto, 14110 s t 0
'
to 151.; yearlings, 71 7s to 121.

0111/0
WOOL. effeetA
ato Orr
Our market is unusually heavy, 5T,„004,14. Of'
rates must be submitted to. Lass
itiogA
113 bales from Buenos Ayres, 2,201 '-'1,0Y—,6
Odessa, 252 from Melbourne, 1,100 frg92 flop
the Mauritius, 1,320 from Bombay, Igoe iooljt
fort, 619 from the Cape, 761 froth jedi
Madras, and 121 from New York. of Pro 0 lowdf
The ollowing are the current raw'4,-fethalte°oool,4lo
Down tegs, ls Oid to Is id ; Dow_ll"tegg
_An jolig
half-bred ewes, lid to llid; one'
irroco 101
Kent fleeces, is Od to is Oid ; long °Sone'
to 10id ; combing skins, 9d to 11d; stor
Is ld; blanket wool, 7d to 'lid; 'Joie°
110 per lb.

---- wi
SEEDS. our 01:oret,loo°
We have had more business doing 1..„ 0110 er 0
for some time past, and prices generelli lauge d 11/
Cakes move off slowly, yet we have pc' C ~. 'l6, 100
their value. ...... ill I_,
TarniP•White, per bush. 225 to 25s Csrrsivil" .. • e;;ter /91 r
Swede .. • • ...... —s —5 Coriander' .0'0,4, 0 /01,
linstard, Brown .. .• .. 125 143 Henipsee,„;,Po.4olo7.• ,1
White, new.. •• .. 83 lOs Linseed,:fin's ...':„. 641 0
tares, Winter, new.. •.11 s 12P C...r°_,,4% r• .. '. • ~' il 0
01d............93 lOs „ ,s,-...-,•.., °*tp°ll'-.1 01q) 10
Canary, per quarter .. 445 54s vue--1,;, Pr' l'oo ii' IA
Rye grass.. .... •••• •• 225 26s LinleedeSth . .1; jibs or
CloTer,RedEng. (cwt.) 505 645 Engl",perl° 6110
White .• • • ...... 50s 75s Foreiges pr tollit 0,
Foreign Red.. •• .. 465 00$ Rape CAI 40,,,pt
White.... 545 75s Rapeseed,"'
rrefoll, new.... ••.. 245 293 ~,4
TALLOW. eP'4loos
bed 4 0 j Li
Since Monday last our market hoe`goid so led' Op
at' P.Y.C, - the spot has . preftioi
Pe

noz

COm2

tet,:hhee eroatitio
but 8
% wb•
eltd•
3,1- lug 250
q. +
"3 aid
13. 6d •
• per 11
lowing vv
Tit Cot Western
C" and met
,ellehester, SI
Isropolitan
0t
rth British
87°Pshire Un
Ilth-ttatern
Jurb
e 4 tO 11%49
' • €
and Pali
"iquind Gt. Wi
--11;:en and Ha
400tbrland
Centr.
r72;iti3ll Midlal
-Nedon.
ntea lan ....
ter and ifl
at Angh and
glian .
(1-Zbllr

•Lieeasac an(
The
vlatse "niF
tat BiB
wit, likewise
N 44rawals
eted, •
14,„ It w(
tht4'lls the or
Parnt t
%Tao Parted
4;~~; but
td g ; ill not am
it a Were 1,1
iz to ;
ld
6) 18i
440 • 2
411t8 sold

January

It

VeLri7ar;

1,
Soelit
b' 44ba1ttit,"
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k4to
tou" Yeas
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44014,,ttuder
tkehl°l' Ace(
Bi
ko°o
clitt4lll .....
..... •
bitZ 134)n'
kki4l/ICE C
6:4,3 Per
0.4 ‘,ol* the
0144 ,' "'londs,
. oads,
Vkia
Itin3uorl
uttto Bonds
,
•°l' the
4404 blviden
IttelAng

eclosole
Ditto.

4or
D
4%4,4130N, xi
'd ~oIITg
11, boo lam,
1::114 it3f A,
y avant
1141:1 p,
Avg °Yerb(
AUCk]
1114147t:151)°
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440)114 148
011111disC
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Oyei

Oars
11dainvci)4 W.l
getlern,
glad,
tti ;,4
k)?,,,:),„4. for
htdieci

k4(31,1)
tt; eorg:
ii;44;(;colZerl
,?14

fluctuating .
-• P.Y.C. on the spy.
per cwt; bat the demand has since 1031.tili to,
quotation to-day is 493 3d per cwt. 1° 10/
net casl_,..ll,ollgl:fLltlsjjcl2 ~4, zef
i b 3. 000
Price of Y. C .... Mt. 102. i.... 2.- 304 4944
----- -------' 36 369 44&34 ig
i 1
Stock this day .•. • .. 33.226 46,649 1 Pj tO -;.- 06 or
Deliverylast week • • 1,336 2.495 4136 111)37 OA
I 3:40d0f 363 4
.....438 03d, ii. 144 Offisil
Ditto from Jane I•• .. 79,342 9(1,219 . '786 .3.4 AGO
ivals last week.. 210 -- 577 ," A .
Ditto from J anal .••• i 92,126 100,464 78, 60 4.
trice of Town .. •• • • 1403 Oa 38s tcl 414 94

----
D4l.

rer.
ut on I]
Etat '"

&NI)
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

on. 'nil
ig g'"

irket
iced I,P
r 2,429
;k5 01 •

Ehii
113, gy'
013
1(11111
uwo,,
oror
:s hela:10
1401' p
u 4 Oti°
001001
ie ove

ous°9;l
I
reftleu •

witln
- $1
6/1;,
it
in 014

to "4.44'
,eO, ft,

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1, 4,°'

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9

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70000,

$
of' of Jo
Vorolo,
eb" l''
4154
lo 1'
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to1111(1.1,i
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iD 6(00,r
0:4

011
tre,,
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ftll°
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295 I 49i/,,1
id 'lto 1,
od
-354 rot
5,4
,E,37 oi
, 0
,5

noiNE tar MA RKET

CITY, TWO o'CLOCK.
tThe cotton market at Liverpool on Saturday was
et) but steady. The sales amounted to 7,000
01„,es (of which 1,500 were taken on speculation) in-
3pLing 250 Egyptian at 6d. to 7d. ; 700 Surat, at
1„`"° ; and 30 Sea Islands at Is. 41d. to
". sd. per lb. RAilway Shares closed heavily.
T.llO railway meetings announced are the fol-
okug
Company. Date. Place.
Great Western of Canada Mar. 13, Canada West.
41" and Mediterranean Mar. 20, Paris.
I.e theater, Shoff. and Line. Apr. 4, Manchester.
ptropolitan
rtli British
gr()PBhire 'Union Mar. 16, Shrewsbury.
TOurna -.stern
Jurbise, and Lan-
ded to Ilaiselt
kijibi and Palienharn
40141:1dGt.Western Ireland Mar. 23, Dublin.
.ere
r,TI and
al Havre Mar. 31, Paris.
k Meuse Mar. 23, Jardinot.
to-oottish Central
Nttiill Midland Junction Mar. 20, Perth.
(. (+donjon Mar. 27, Glasow.
41.,ester and
Holyhead Mar. 27, Eastogn-square.
Mar., 29, London Tavern.
(41,40111'6 and Glasgow Mar. 21, Glasgow.
Thesumo and Beziers
comparative prosperity of the working
bpt measured net alone by the Excise returns,
withilliewise by the Savings Banks deposits and
Plajawals. From an official statement just corn-
-4107) it would appear that during the last few
tl4ll,,tila the quantity of stock sold out has increased,
• Parted with in January being to the largest
timQUat ; but at the commencement of the year
Zg,a, is
44 . an exceptional case. The total sales in
tine 41X months, from September to February inclu-
°A were 1,593,5441., of which 1,319,3191. were
W4'211,8018. In September last, 180,0001. stock
; October, 218,0691. ;in November,
tt5,3)„1851. and in December, 274,4811. The
"zits sold weekly since are thus stated :-
January 6, 1855
)1 13, 11,
et 20, „
f, 27,
eernary 3, I
)) 10, ~
PI 17, ft - 45,915
Th 1, 24, ff
Aka e accounts from New York by the steamer
tiktreport a continuance of ease in the money
y.
ktiliet) and, there being a plethora of specie in the
tt2 of the city bankers, this was likely to in:,
The effect of this upon the " fancy stocks"
tot. :41an their enhancement, and speculation had
tlirierably revived. Trade, too, had become
and foreign dry goods were in request at
.14141:, 91,ces. Flour, for export, was in moderate
The "„, and wheat ruled at firm prices.
441,, Lima accounts are to the 2oth January.
146441 Castilla, the new President of Peru, was
NI With great energy, and was taking the best
11ikh1,716 means to lighten the burdens of the
444;"1,Y• With this object, he had struck off the
bzt: list no less than 200 officers, including 23
kabitala and upwards of 100 colonels and lieute-
4414eQunels. The bare mention of such a large
lhtroer is sufficient to prove the corruption and
"40 exercised. Slavery was to be abolished,
Onlpensation is promised during a period ex-
hag over 5 years. A. list of placemen had been
ed,eontaining the names of thelatePresident's
14111_• 4angers-on, together with the amounts paid
mi)hEchemique, the total being upwards of 15
R4°II dollars. A large proportion of this money
/01%. airded to members of his own family on fri-
kto Claims, and this increased the dissatisfaction
del the people, until General Castilla took the
nth,• B.oout twelve months since, and although
SIP• l tnen money, or the materiel of war, he
t
h maded 'a large force, and succeeded against
`nAry-Lclue, backed by power, influence, and pecu-
,l4 lia,„Tans. The system of corruption is described
,"14, at been without a parallel. Echemique
',"%k,"aw York at the date of the accounts re-
_-day.
plClizlim,Aladrid it is stated that the Government
''llak,:e'tinced a bill to authorise the Minister of
tet; to emit a loan of 500 millions of reals at 8
ttic interest against the stock deposited in the
v°lle4l There was some idea of opposition in the
Ace,
Noti4-:,.llnts from Holland state that the inunda-
h,",,ere subsiding.
;411 -c'nglish Stock Market has been heavy again
414-sariling the determination of the Emperor of
Siarinch proceed to the Crimea being now
'01,1;""nd certain. Consols have been 92 to
kr, 'rangier, and 92i to 93 for account, but they
kitint7
_Weaker, realising only 92i The pre-
-4% exchequer Bills has been 6s. to 95., and
151 St Indio. Bonds 14s. Exchequer Bonds are
e is easy, but the transfer books "being
iaed for so many stocks, caused business to rule
hiql, and the belief that a new loan, or borrowing
lsome form, is corning, has a tendency to check
ulation for the rise.
o .6 Stocks are very quiet. Mexican Bonds
and at 2%. Turkish Bonds are supported at
-11.,,`' 94, and Spanish 3 per Cents. are firm at
Itit;u,..outch 21 per Cents, are 624 I. These con.-
~11171 following
entire dealing up to this
.hour.
t.,l°llowing are the nominal prices of foreign '
tS,-iL"'"Grenada Deferred Bonds, 5 to 6 ;
6;1 to 20i ; Peruvian, 70 to 72 ; ditto Three'
010F4t1. 50 to 52; Portuguese Four per Cents.,
' Russian Five per Cents., 99 to 101 ;
144iinur-and-a-Half per Cents., 89 to 91 ;
Zee N•
ew Deferred, 18} to 18i ; ditto Three
Re ];45•? 361 to 37 ; ditto Certificates, 4 to 5;
14 -1,481Ve, 4 to 4i.
'4nglish railway shares there is very little
40133 doing and the jobbers complain much in
ill!kr:seaPect, prices generally are lower. Foreign
`4Yl4,„ara mostly nominal and sellers do not offer
dk;ge,,-aniount of shares.
Fria Mine have been a shade lower, Pont-
t% -,,are in request at full rates, and the Austra-
mpanies about the same. The Joint Stock
tliet meanies
have been mostly supported, but are
tt.4 43 Well as the Land Companies. Royal Mail
6 lia.ve been firm.
• FUNDS THIS DAY.-CLOSING PRICES.
(From the Official Litt.
Lhr Business don.
Nt. not Consols Annuities
Lbittintlities Expire sth Jan., 18E0 -
3° Years,'
%ad Expire sth Jan.,1860 4i
Ato £l000
44,14),ttnder £lOOO l4
tteount, April 92/ 3 21 /
AmeriokoPoi Bills, 24d.
mall

ti.
Nth , 6
Nllt3
Ditto' .la
..ends 1858, 34 per Cent. 99
l'Pr 1859, „
',ti —l-CE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY.
It4NeZ f 3, Per Cent.
k t,ia.4
..?1.• the Account
041i4,1,130nda, 1822, 5 per Cent. £St lOll 10Di
krtti4. Bond, 4i per Cent B9
• lan '
Ltlith „Bonds, 5 per Cent. 864 6
,Dish
'ouch% 3 per Cent 36
ittq
'o, Onds, 6 per cent
r the Account 79. 81 91
nith
tbzividends on the above payable in London
change, VI per Cent. 12 Guil 62
THREE O'CLOCK.
°°nßole 92i
Ditto, April Account ...... ... ••• 924 4

SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.)
04h
74, N.-1),17. March 12.—Wind and weather this day at
,:tlys-';,W.; fresh breeze, and cloudy weather.
--"11 March 11.—Arrived—Ellen, from Monte
~QF°i '
ALtam, Savannah.
I'li, March 11. —Wind , N. N. W.
Ava, from Sunderland, for Rangoon, leaky ;
'-"4vannah ,• lnkerman, Shields, for Constantinople,
'iAhed-4 ~4
Part of cargo thrown overboard, and one man
tolll,,"erboard.
-"4ol.Frii March S.S.E. Arrived—
°I An '
I.Alta (Aland, from London, for the Crimea.
101/41ta4"0.INC, March 11.—The Catania, froom.t T. rolieen.
' Which went on shore on the 4th ins t.,
tsl.,lltD„e*
March 11.—The Harriet Will, from Shields
re is aground on the Quarries; she makes water,
(4t.01-Ist discharge.
13f1(11AVEN. Arrived—Royal William, from Cape
It,"'lll3'°l. Liverpool.
411, ildarch 11.—The Aurora, of and for Aberdeen,
ifipderland, is on shore three miles east of this place,
to become a wreck ; crew saved.

25
St,
20
St

25
St.
St.

20
20
10
10

At.
to
3t.

10
5
20
20

At 9,
1P11141‘1,1:,,t1--. Ilenry Moore, from Demerara; Rock Ligbt
t.),kittt„Jll,a, New Orleans; Fanny M'Honry, Philadelphia,,.
"14.1 -"xj.qa3's • John Bright and Manhattan, Now York
w ..'llCay', Boston ; Coronet, New Orleans.
vV•
1", INT t• QUEENSTOWN, March 10.
irrit •
b4tt oe---Elizabetli alker, from Pernambuco ; Esker
''"63 savannah,W

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
LITEEPOOL, Monday Morning...

(111 SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRArn.)
A 1?q, -w- GRAVEMEND, Monday, 10.16 A.M.
litorlve.,, . ; tido, throe-hours; ebb ;E
rneo.n _ ;
d • Dro-
qa, q
Iltertl-541:yre.h_ 11—Nyverher.d, ,
eTsna .
lc J.
P gon, St. M h
VVim
DEAL, Monday, 9.34 a.m
t.4,11,e1i ';‘)Nr'N.W. ; light rain.
:0,..4011°-t!`"--Nugget, from Calcutta, for Londou ; Cygnot,
Asoi.C°r,,l)ernorara
from Admiral, Melbourne, for London.
L'e• 'llanghai, London, for the Cape of Good
ittli
,0,1
tzPreaa, for Malta.

t
tt; eor %33-4,1, GIVEN BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.—
e%i' 'cirti,'„ °,l-40wther, E,ci of Colworth, near Cinches.
's
1/4ri37 lieutenant in" the 69th Regiment, has re-
q,? 14.404C°14(1 Medal of the first class iu recorape;so of

JEUMWAIre.

(Aberdeen.

Ambg. Nottng. Bost
and Eastn. Junct...
Belfast & Ballymena.
Birming. Wolverh.
Stour Valley
Birkenhd. Lancsh.
Cheshire Junct
Do. Chesh. & Birk ,
£5O and £25 Cons.
Do., £20...-......,
I Blyth & Tyn 3 origins
£25 (issd. at £45,
Bristol and Exeter...
Calodonian.
Carmarthen and Car
digan
Chester & Holyhead
Cork and Bandon
Cork, Black, & Pass
Cornwall
Crieff Junction
Dublin &BelfastJunc
Dundee Perth &Abel
(Icon Junction
Do. Now
East Anglian....,..
Eastern Counties
Eastern Union,
Stock
I , B Stock
Do., New A
East Lancashire
Edinburgh & Glasgow
Edinb. and Peebles
Edin.Prth &Dundee
worth & Clyde Junt
Furness . .
Do. Extension
Glasgow &S. Western
;mat Northern
Do., A. Stock
Do., B. Stock
Gt. Sth. &West.(lre.)
Great Western
Do. Stour Val. Rail
Gua. Stk ........
Irish South-Easter,
Lancaster & Carlisle
Do., Thirds
Do. New Thirds
Lancash. andYorksh
Do., Fifths
Da. Wst. Riding Un
Liv:Crsby.&Southpt
London & Blackwal
Load. Bright & S.Cst.
Loud, and N. Westn.
Do. Fifths
Do.lo/.Sh.,M&B_
Do. Eighths
London and S. Westn
Do., £5O •
Do., £4O
Lndndrry& Coleraine
Lndndrry. & Ennisk.
Aanch.Shef & Linclu
Do. j Shaze No. l
1)0., Man. & Lin. Un.
Midland
'o, Birmng. &Derb3
Ifidld. G. West. OM )
Do. Half Shares
Newcastle & Carlisle.
Newmkt.BuryExten.
Nwpt.Aberg. & Had
' Newry & Enniskillen
Newry Warrenpoint
and Rostrevor
Norfolk
Northn.Counties
North British
North Devon, No. 1.
Do., No. 2
Do., A A Deferred...
Do., B Guaranteed
N. Eastern—Berwick
I Do. do. Extension
Dodo. G.N.E. Purch.
Do. Leeds
Do. York
North London
Do. New £lO

N. &S. Wstrn ,Hamp-
stead, and City Jn
North Staffordshire
North Western
N. & S. Westrn. June
Nuneaton, Hinckley
and Leicester
)xford, Worcester, &
Wolverhampton
Portsmouth

,','eottisli Central.

'Scottish Midland

shrewsby. di IYerefd
'Shropshire Union ,
-south Devon
South Eastern
-outh Wales
Yrksh. dti Riv. Dui
I)0

-ttaines, Wok. Sz.Wo'
itoekton Darli,,
etc Atoll & Hartlep
ra,ff Vale .
100. £lO shares.

:10. Pref., No. 1.
Manus Haven Doel,
and R ilway
Vale of Neath ......
Waterf I. & Kilkenny
Naterford&Limeri,
West Cornwall
Vest End of London
and Crystal Palace
West London

Wimbledn Si Croydon'