The Sun.
London, England, 1853-01-19 00:00:00

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
THIRTEENTH DAY.
OXFORD, TUESDAY.—The poll has again been opened at
intervals during the day, and thirty-three votes hula,"
also been recorded, sixteen of which were in fa. our of
Mr. Gladstone, and seventeen in favour of Mr. Tervc.
val, giving a majority of ono vote on the day's polLio
the latter gentleman.
STATE OF THE POLL AT FIVII O'CLOCK.
G1ad5t0ne................................... 987
Pereeval ... ........... 863
.......................
Majority for Gladstone

RAILWAY BILLS.— Yesterday was the last day for en-
tering opposition to railway bills upon standing order('
The company's bill for effecting the Fleet valley impiro/:„8-
ments and the City terminus was unopposed, and 111
45,000/. deposit on the subscribed capital has been 1447
into the hands of the Accountant-General, as require'
by Parliament.
CITY COURT OP SEWERS.—Yesterday Mr. Daw laic!
the following return before the City Sewers Commis'
sioners :—Gentlemen,—Agreeably to my former practice)
I beg to lay before you the following information on tbe,
details of business of your honourable court for the paifk
year :—During the year 1852 the Court has met forti
times, and there have been also 47 meetings of your
committees. At the court there have 798 applicatioue
or petitions presented for various works, namely
tfroo
worksnts, ar enaost,
07
lamps,sew earnds, other
for
ratnteersw hzlinnsg, referee ;
f
rei leo
o.
cleansing cesspools, 38. Total, 798. During the past
year there have been surveyed by the inspectors, m
the request of the medical officer of health, 1,477 hou seet
and 558 more have been inspected by them from other
causes. Consequent upon these surveys the following
number of notices have been prepared under my direr'
tion, calling upon the owners or occupiers to carry out
the works required to be done by the orders of you;
honourable court, viz. :—Special, for new drainage, sad
other works of improvement, 202 ; for cleansing, white-
washing, and otherwise amending the interior, 519 ; for
abating sundry nuisances, 24 ; also for turning waat.e.
surface water into sewers, 161. There have been 11D
notices served to carry out the act of parliament for the
suppression of smoke. In 111 cases the notices to effect
the various works not having been attended to, second
notices have been served on the parties to effect the
same. 366 notices have been served to shore up houses
consequent upon the intended construction of new sewers.
Licenses have also been issued for hoards and scaffoldo
erected during the past year.
DISCOVERY OF ROMAN MEDALS.—A few days sines
as a young girl was digging in the garden of a farm at,
Roman tile, under which was a vase full of medals, but
t°
Saint Paul de Varax (Ain), in France, she turned up a
so corroded and stuck together, that it was necessary
break the vessel to get them out. The medals were -
found to be 400 in number, 19 of them in bronze and tlfr
rest silver. Twenty-five of them, on being cleaned, were,
found to bear the effigy and name of the Roman Empeo
rors Alexander Severus, Maximus, Gordian, Philip, De°
cius, and Gallien, who succeeded each other from the wino
mencement to the middle of the third century (222 to
268 after Christ). The same vase contained jewels, two
chains, and seven rings in gold, in a perfect state of pre'
servation. There were also two necklaces. One formed
of fine rings. is in perfect, preservation. It is terminated
by a small ornament like a wheel, the centre of which 10
formed of an emerald with a gold clasp, similar to those
now in use. The other which is incomplete, is orna-
mented with small stones or pieces of glass. The • ,
found are large, but not very massive. They- are orna'
mented with agates, engraved with various devices,
which are very finely executed.
FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday, the 28th December,
an accident of a melancholy character occurred, on the
road between Folkestone and Sandgate. It appeared
that as Mr. Grimwood, a master baker, residing
at
Sandgate, and two other persons, friends of hit., were
coming slowly up the hill, on the road leading' from
Sandgate to Folkestone, in a light cart, they were run
into by a cart and two horses, which came at a fearful
pace down the hill without a driver. Mr. Grimwood.
endeavouring to escape fiom the cart, was struckPu;
in the forehead, causing a concussion of the brain, all's:,
instant death ; his arm was also broken. The persuo'
with him escaped with a few slight bruises. This unfor-
tunate event has quite cast .a gloom over a large circle of
acquaintances to whom the deceased was well
known all'
very much respected. The friends of the deceased have
been much annoyed at the delay which took place before
the coroner's inquest was held, by Mr. Delasaux,
tie
Th evening,
asday a t
Itfh
teh Se heiopr
coroner has
and
coroner for this part of the county, which did not tai‘` place until Saturday, the Ist, at seven o'clock in th,g
too was
largethen a adjourneddi
veniently attend to surely he might appoint deputiee,
sttto
and thus avoid inflicting the pain and inconvenience the
families of deceased persons suffer through his delay."'"
Maidstone Gazette.
THE IMPORTANCE OF LIFE ASSURANCE.---In On;
nection with the above fatal accident, we have learneu
some particulars, which show the value of Life Assure
and the danger of procrastination. It is the custom e
offices to allow some days after the premium becomes
due, for its payment. The deceased, who was insured
in the Indisputable Policy Company for 5001., had de-
'aged the payment of his premium till the last day, 4.13,°
that the insurance had fallen before his relatives went ","
pay the premium. It is gratifying, however, to be 5103
to state, from inform t. he
a ion received from the agent of t.
Company, who happened to be the foreman of the
quest, that on his making the circumstance known l°
the board, and stating his belief that the deceased v°:"s
really on his acci-
dent to pay the premium when the
dent occurred, they immediately directed him to
the widow that they would consider the insurance
Rtill effectual",-4A

.
LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 19, 18,5 3.
shr.''/Paid
5, )
~
.
1 THE StJN,
•..........11................................r...............................
:ll
Beßz.
~.....
WEST INDIA MAIL rather considerable decline in the value of ,all d.eacri. p- the state 'of Montenegro, will be in force from i
zvaetrnioiren,enont oefotnhdeitiflornovoifnchees., I grant the required authori- TBE SHARE MARKETS.
4. -
day and pi ace when the ing previously apprized of the,
•
The Ca ,ptain-General of Cuba writing under date BRITISH RAILWAYS.
• Lions of muscovado. We now quote dark to middling the moment of the arrival of the squadron.
electors are to assemble."
Leasing Closing Prices Business
SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 18. at 14s. 6d. to 165., and goodmiddling to fine at 16s. 6d.
stag TliiertutEmtsptewroicre,
ait
wise
e i
n stated,
thehafso
rreeesto resolved
Saint to hGaevre_
to 18s.. per 1001bs.Shr. Paid. RAILWAYS. COmip ans. Yesterday. this day.
The Royal Mail steam ship Parana, Captain R. TOBAOCO.—The market continues very inactive, with main, on account of its proximity to Paris. For 14th Dec ember, states that the island was perfectly ._____ _
_________
—1 eiyoseisntgerfiarlyc.es Busthiniegssdadyo.ne
_—
that purpose two packs of hounds will be sent to tranquil, and that its sanitary condition continued' St. 100 Aberdeen 29 30 129 8A __
____
Revett, arrived here at 11 a.m. to-ay with the heavy supplies.
Lon`
- • Bletchley.... N. West. ..
usual British and foreign West India mails, in MONDAY, Noon, Dec. 27.—Since the publication of Saint Germain, one called the "pack of the Em- to impro Ye. 20 84 Ambg. Nottng. Bost.
peror,” the other bearing the name of the town. The Ti iree per Cents. were done at 421 • the New & Eastn; 'hind-- 63. 6i
301 all Dguo.wtarahntteguae.iDGot..W...e.s. t.. 3°
3.30-
! 304 all Birm.&Oxfd.
29
___—. ~.
, ,
charge of Lieutenant Brown, R.N. Admiralty theloregoing on the 21st, this marketA has presented .no
One of the two weekly meetings will always come Three pea- Cents, at 23 9-16 ; the Debt of First
S saysTß I
thatA
agent.
off on Thursday, under the direction of the first Class, at 10i ; and that of the Second, at sg. Stour Valley lO4 -.. 11 '3oi all Do. without •to
The Parana brings 27 passengers, and on freight
eaten
xpe
tpr
et:a:
tsriiaeynne c,s,ebuoftaict especiallyi v i t yewf
flourh.ate vaen.r
d.
meal, t t the
havesarne been time
rather i m
31 28 Birkenhd. Lancsh. & 30i all Bit WI gl .........
29h 304
Tn. ov. dr
gold dust, value 134,144 d. 015., silver in coin andys evince no huntsman, and the officers of his Majesty's house-
The Press of ViennaAU
Cheshire Junct.
bars, value 44,4981., and other specie, the total decline
towill
taket is
oa notce anticipatedin prices. thatHel
Holders
274 all Do. Chesh. & Birk.,
value being 800,000 dols, or 160,000/. sterling. anxietyrealise, and this circupraseteasneefe,sthoigpmethenert,wwiitlhl :holdon horseback, ; any on one will
in bea
carriage. allowed to
Theattend
ssecond
oit u
do footnm ee
meet-
-,
there is not the £5O and £25 Cons. 22 224 St. 100 Buckghamsh. L.&N.W. 109
.50 all Clydesdale Jc. Caledon... 53 1151
The freight list also comprises —pearls, value Me Ifi ness
contribute a i lona rm to our market, and serve ing, which will be attended by the Emperor, will slightest foundation for the statement, in some of 22 181 Do., £2O 3—24 d
St. 100 Bristol and Exeter., 107 109 St, 100 E. Lincoln gr. 54
the enhanced value of goods at
1,4001, ;30 serous cochineal, 46 bags pimento, 186 to uphold our previous quotations- not be on a fixed day, and only those gentlemen the foreign journals, that the Austrian Government St. 100 Caledonian
buttons o f the household
hhhaai
tts
o isf
Tsaehned i n
person
wg ~ -I
ri reinforcementsjduseretrroetfureturned
644 65/ 65 i 1 6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. 148 150
who possess the2s all Glstr.di Dn. Fr .Gt. Westn 324 33'
bales sarsaparilla, 7 bags bark, and 95 packages Of flour, the on operations which. have been effected
- 50 all Chester & Holyhead. 224 231
50 all Cork and Bandon l7 . 18
general merchandise. Majesty will be admitted.
about
lotutis eendn Vienna :soti
mat st
states ,
uon y thein Itaauthorityiytthe
100 all Hrtlpl. Dk. & Yk. New. 2
We regret to state that the advises by this
are re-sales. of 700 barreplesrßhaarltrieml.ore, and 250 barrels
Philadelphia at 325. 6d. .
further declineeach hunt will only occupy ancahicoulaur,tesdo
ngary, that e 50 45 Dublin&BelfastJunc. 4 34
25 all Dundee Perth.&Aber- Railway • & Berw. ...
.•
.50 all Hull & Selby Y. &N Md 113 115
steamer represent that yellow fever prevailed to agrades of which is tt • his Majesty need not absent himself from his se- wandering bands of gipsies, who were formerly so
nous occupations for more than three hours at a numerous in that country, have completely disap- 25 all Do. New .... 25 all D. A Shares. Do
Produceiseafltshoe qleuwieetr, but we nostuicgeaar,
an.
.• .
in the value.deen Junction B4 94 584 574
considerable extent in many parts of the West
124 all Do. 4 Shares. Do 27 28
- ......... ... ...
Iltdieg, partioularly among the shipping. butable chiefly to the increased supply of inferior de-
scriptions. time. There are already about thirty stags in the peared. Those gipsies who still remain in the
forest of Saint Germain, and it is said that forty country are established in the villages, and engaged 25 all East Anglian <£2s L. 13/ all Lon.& Greenw S: Eastern 14 144'
The Parana has experienced fine weather on the
Exchanges on London.—Colonial and Jamaica Banks,
20 all Eastern Counties.-- 12i —. 13 14 i 13
and E. &L. & D.) 5. .4 20 all Do. Preference Do 2si 26,3
voyage, her run from St. Thomas' having occupied
90 days, 4 per cent. premium ; 60 days, 1 per cent. pre- more are to be sent to it. in regular occupations.
Grand preparations are making in the Palace of The Austrian Military Commandant of Leghorn,' 25 all Eastern Union ,Class . 20 all Lowestoft gr.
4 per cent, Norfolk 19„3/4 20
about 14-i days. minor ;30 days, 11 per cent. premium. ,
the Luxembourg for the fete to be given by the Count Crenneville, has issued a modification, dated A. (late E. V. Sh.) 9 10 20 all Do. 6 per ct. Do 23 —25
Shortly after leaving St. Thomas' for Jamaica on .
54 all Manch. Bxtn. L.& N. W.
members of the Senate to the Emperor, and to the Bth, announcing the condemnation of six cus- 25 84 Do., do — ..
the outward passage the yellow fever made its ap-
-25 all Do., B. and C 7l 7# and Matlock & Midld. 3 34
Pearance on board, the first case occurring at sea 1
THE FRENCH EMPIRE. which, it is said, 4,000 persons have been invited, tom-house porters to various periods of imprison- St. 100 East Lancashire 73 —75 :50 all Middlesbro' & Stckton &
on the 22d December, and terminating fatally on
It will take place in a magnificent saloon, 56 yards ment, as ringleaders in a disturbance which ori- 50 all- East & West Ir al. Dk. Redcar . Darlingt. ...
...
the 25th. Nos ymptoms of the disease were apps- • long and 10-1- wide, which has been formed by the ginated among the porters on the 24th of December & Birming. June.. 55 60 100 all Midld.Bradfd. Midland.: 108 109 109 8/
junction of fhe old hall of the Senat Conservateur, last, and. had the appearance of a political demon- 74 76 76 50 all Northern and
rent till after the ship had left St. Thomas' in The De-bats has an angry article against Rome St. 100 Edinburah& G lasgow
10 1 A Edin. and Pee; bles.... 4d I p Easternsp.c. E. Count. 64 . 66 64
which was constructed in 1804, with the Salle des stration, owing to disrespectful language applied to ,
prosecution of her voyage to Jamaica, and it is for
withaai act which it regards as a daring interference
St. 100 Edin. Pith. &Dundee 26 28 50 all Do. 6 per ct. Do
• ••• therefore certain that at the former island • the the rights of the Gallican clergy. The offence
St. 100 Glasgow &S. Western 60 62 •. 50 all Do. Fixeds pc Do •••
fever must have been contracted. -From the 22d is for having condemned. to the Index a manual of Conferences and the old Salle du Trone. The sup- the Grand Duke of Tuscany
per will be given in the long gallery, which con- A jockey-club has just been. • 781 77 100 Great Northern i Stk.. E 4
---
41 i i 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. & N.W.
of December to the present time about 60 cases of canonical law hitherto in use in the French semi- or at Florence St*
tains the paintings of living artists, and large buf- by some of the Tuscan aristocracy. Its rooms are St. 100 Do., A. Stook&Ln&Yk ... ...
...
illness have occurred, of which 30 have been un- naires, composed by the Abbe Legueux, and re- fets will be placed in the gallery on the ground in the Palazzo, Uguccioni, where' a reading-room, gt..
110000
Great
B.
uStthoci 121 124 114 Do. 4 Shares. Do - ...
St. 100 Roystn.& Hit. iGt Northn 152. 154
doubted cases of yellow fever. The following is a garded by all the French clergy of unquestionable floor. There has not been time to terminate deft -d, library, and a good French cook are the chief' Western 01,31=4 104 105 St. 100 Do.Shepth.St. Do. 152 154 1
list of the fatal cases, from which it will be seen orthodoxy. Another Abbe Delacouture has taken nitively the ornamentation of the roof of the grand attractions.
-St. 100 Great Western
..';:lc•n and 119
91 914 914 1 4 25 18g Shef.Roth.and Lancash &
that the mortality is comparatively small, arising, up the pen to prove that the decrees of the Con- b fpaintings,& the A telegraphic di 12 11 Irish South-Mstern. 64 7 Goole g. 5 p.c. Yorksh. . . ...
gallery;
but y means o c., e new dispatch from Vienna announces
possibly, from the constant and unremitting atten- gregation of the Index have no force in France parts will be made to harmonise with the old. The that the Archduke Reinier died •
at Botzen, in the 50 all Lancaster & 016rlisle. 86 —: 90 12 94 S. Staffordsh. M.MClean # 4d sit'
tion of Mr. Alfred Barton, the surgeon of the Pa- whatever, nor, indeed, in other Catholic countries. •throne of which has been preserved Tyrol, on the 16th. He was 16# llf Do., Thirds.
1
imperia.one of the brothers of St. 100 Lancash.& Yor:kshire 81 814 81 4 1 6 per cent... Darlingt. ... ...
rana, whose conduct throughout this trying period Having given a general view of the Abbe Dle a- d 1804,which • d withE Fra •
since that period, an is ornamented wi the Emperor Francis 1., was great uncle to the 20 15 Do. Fifths 4—34 d 114 25 all Do Do 314 324
has been most highly spoken of s--.- couture's book, the Debats makes the following statues by Chaudel, the sculptor, has been present Emperor, and was at ' •
one time Viceroy of ~ t. Mt ng Un. • —l4 111 Do 'Ws • - 3 21 d St. 100 Wilts&Sorarst GtWestn.lo3 —104 i
Lieutenant P. Inglis, R.N., Admiralty agent, passenger, observations •: restored, and will occupy an estrade in the grand Italy. Another telegraphic dispatch from Hano- 50 all Leeds Northern 154 16/ 164 151 -
Henry
died of dysentery.
20 all Liv.Crsby.&Scn athpt. ... ...
MINES.
Hobbs, servant, died Janus ry 13, yellow fever. "This leads us naturally to examine the doctrines of gallery. ver states that the Hanoverian Government has 11 all London Blac,kwall 8i 9
James Fagan, servant, died January 11, ditto, the party which has for the last few years made itself The funeral service for the late Marquis d.'Haut- resumed its negotiations with the order of nobility. 10 3 • & ' Lond. Tilb. &St bend. 14- —24 p all Aqua Fria
William Dimmer, able seaman, died January 10, ditto, the organ and defender of Ultramontane principles the poul, general of artillery, on the retired list, and A letter from Vienna, of the 14th, states that St. 100 Lond. Brigt. & a;. Cst. 103 104 1034 4 lOs all Anglo Californian 4—# p 1 4
Phillips in •
( vanded from Derwent), yellow fever. most exaggerated. This party thinks that it has found brother of General d'Hautpoul, Grand Referendary the Earl of Westmoreland has announced officially St,. 100 London &N. -Western 121 12141214 1 10 2 Australasian.. l4 —24 p 3# 4
Immediately on the arrival of the Parana she in the late political events of which our country has of the Senate, took place on Tuesday at the church of to the Austrian Cabinet that he will remain at 20 12 Do., Fifths..... 3—34 p 154 15 4 20 5 Australian
Was visited by Mr. Wiblin, thequarantine officer, been the theatre an opportunity for throwing off the Saint Philippe du Roule. A great number of ge- Vienna to represent the new Miniat • 10 1 Do•£10 Sh.M- &B. C 1# —l4 p 1 all Australian Cordillera 4 # p 14
cer, ry in England. • '
mask, and for letting out its whole views. In its St. 100 London &S.
:Western 89 90 894 90 1 all Australian Freehold. 1d 1 p 14
into whose hands was delivered% list of all the neral officers and several of the leading members In consequence of a notification • issued by the 1 all Ave Maria
there exists but one. veritable authority in theso 424 D £SO
cases of sickness which have occurred. This list eyes
i Y lof the Legitimist party were present. The deceased, Imperial Lieutenant of Lombardy, dated the 11th, 40 34 Doc)" £4O -
rweoh . , that of the Pope. All quest ons, not
.on y
• who was born in 1780, was a distinguished officer the conscription for 1853 in the Lombardo-Vene- 25 all Lon. 'deny. &Cc .1( ;mine 11 12 1 all Britistt Austrln. Gold 4 pl 3 i
specified the dates of attack, death, recovery, or gious, but moral and political for what political
20 13.5 British Iron
convalescence, as the case may be, and was attested question does not contain a moral one ?—are refer- of the Empire, and served in all the campaigns. At tian provinces commenced on the 17th. The num- 25 all Lndndrry. & I iiinisk. 194 • 204 9 —ll p
on oath by the commander and surgeon of the ship, able to one sole tribunal, sovereign and infallible, Moscow he was created a Baron of the Empire by ben of recruits prescribed for these provinces is St. 100 Manch. Shef. adLincln 284 294 29 35 244 Brazilian Imp.(issued
The mails and dispatches were at once landed ; but that of the Pope. The Pope has the right of free- Napoleon. At the time of the dethronement of the 13,390. 84. 44,D0., Man. & L in. Un. 3A 3
St. 100 Midland ... 774 —7B 7714 8 at .£5 pm.)
30 all Do. Coca 3i 7
es & Cuiaba 1/ 2
after a conference between the collector of customs ing subject from their oath of fidelity ; subjects have Emperor, he was a lieutenant-colonel. Under Louis At the end of December, 1852 the tf S ' ' &,:D b 5 47
) e amount o t. 100 Do.Birming. er y 4 20 15 Do. S;;. John Del Rey 294 —3O
(Mr. Powell), Captain Austen, C. 8., R.N., super- the right of taking arms against their Prince whenever XVIII., he was raised to the grade of major-gene- State notes in circulation was quoted at 155,788,058 50 474 MidlandG. We at.(lr.) ... ... 1 all Carson's Creek par p R
intendent of packets, and Captain. Barton, R.N., he rebels against the decisions of tke Holy See. It is ral, and remained one of the most faithful and de- florins, showing a decrease from the preceding 25 174 Do. 4 Shares _ — ... 4-0 all Cobre Copper 4O —42 40#
5 1 Colonial Gold:-, the company's superintendent, and. Mr. Wiblir, again the social and political theory of the middle age •
, voted partisans of the Restoration to the last mo- month of 2,501,066 florins. According to the 100 all Newcastle &C a rlisle. ... ...
... 14 Copiapo 64 7 I
and the middle age is for this party the age of. peace and ments of the reign of Charles X. After the revo- official report, the sum total of Government paper Sto. 100 Newmarket . . 5l —52
who reported that the most recent death on board
3 Do. Bury Extecnsion. 3 3 St: all CopperMinersof Eng. . ...
occurred on the 13th inat while the last eof ~ happiness par excellence, thet idea]
l towards which it turns lution of 1830, he retired from the army. In 1833, withdrawn from circulation is 32,600,000 florins 25 all Do. Preference 64 —7l p 1
, 25 14 Newp. Aberg.& Hftd. 4 3 d
necessary for its
5 all English and Austin.
• its eye.s with regret and if . purpose he was called to Prague to replace the Baron de which has been effected by means of a portion of 50 71NewrY &En
killen 21 2
seizure took place on the 12th, it was decided. to n itYwill
falsify history a hundred times over
Duke e B
Damas as tutor of the d Bordeaux, but, in the loan of 1851. Twenty-five millions of this 20 all Newry, Warren: point, Copper Smeltg. Co. 1# —ll d r
keep the Parana under strict quarantine till the tothe • t
literature the same party condemns ancient classics,2o all General
consequence Of some differences with the Duke de consisted of State notes, with a forced currency. and Bestrew r Bl —B4 —•-
22d, when the stipulated 10 days will have elapsed and would 8 bstitute for the Latin of Virgil and Cicero 1 all Golden Mountain..... g— i d
St 100 rfolk
Blacas, he soon relinquished that post, and subse--
from the last case of fever having developed itself, the barbarousi Latin of the monks of the twelfth century,The statistical returns of the births, deaths, and 15. sl) Do Do., New 74 8 2 all Great Nugget Vein.. 3/ —34 54 4 4
unless contrary orders should be received from Sir and of ages still more barbarous. In philosophy it ana- quently lived in retirement. marriages, for the year 1852, show for Vienna and 50 3A Northn.Countis )s Un 24 —2i d 3 all Great Polgooth ll —l4 p p
all Lake Bathurst P
William Pym, the Inspector General of Quarantine, theorises reason itself under the name of free inquiry, The sums received at the Savings' Bank of Paris its suburbs, 21,764 births, 19,096 deaths, and 5,227 St. 100 North British _ 35 36 35 d— par
declaring reason to be powerful only for evil, and rota- during the past week amounted to 923,374 francs, marina es. Compared with the year 1851 (says the 16 13 North Devon, :No. 1 6# —6l d all Liberty —t P
to whom. the whole particulars of the ravages of the
all Lond.&Californ.Gold P
birth to anything but scepticism, heresy, from 7,869 depositors, of whom 1,247 were new, report, though the figures are not given) the in- 16 64 Do., No. 2...... ........ ... ... disease on board the vessel have been telegraphed Pablo of giving
with the sums aid out to 528 993 francs. The sums 8 all Do., 4 A Defez: red ... 24 —24 Quartz Crush. Co 4—/ d 4 ,a this afternoon. impiety, and in fine, Socialism and communism, and p , crease in the number of births was 618, in deaths SDo B Guar
,ntee 8 4 d —# d 1 all Mari nits lp 1 tl
all.their follies. But what characterises the party above paid into the Caisse de Retraites for the aged, 10 9 Mexican &S. Americ 4 —4#
The following are the names of persons belonging which it
all is its hatred for liberty,)mersimrtyw ere. amounted to 362,681 francs, from 989 accounts, Among the deaths there was one woman who had 20 all North Western. 8 —8/ 1 all New Granada
to the Parana who were sent to the hos ital atof ask:— Bpli 1 i c(
1 all Nouveau Monde
After having for a length. time . yas en- of r which 659 are new. attained the age of 104. - 10 10 N. &S. Westin_ June. 3—43 p —lp 2 1# tl
Jamaica, labouring under attacks of the P aili prey ng joyed in Belgium, it invites the Belgians to throw off The delay of a year for the sale of the property St. 100 Oxford, Worcet ;ter, & 1 all Port Phillip —llp 1# 2
epidenaic : - those constitutional forms which have preserved that 1 all Quartz Rock
Wolverhamp ton ... 49 50 50 P bi
of the Orleans mil fa y expires in four days. The
is
50 all Rhymney Iron 25 —26
" David Brown, fireman • Henry Mills, fireman • Peter country from the storms of 1848. Little do these menDENMARK. St. 100 Scottish Centre II 95 —97 954
whole of that property now alienated. The last 15 Do. New 7 8 SE
Aracluskey, C.T. Mr. R. Pringle, purser of the ship ; Mr. foresee the effect likely to be produced by their identify- whole
letter from Copenhagen,of the 13th ,‘,.,.,, st. 100 Scottish Midlai id 63 —65
A. Wylie, chief en ; David Symes, A.B. •; Miss Pope, in Catholicism with absolute monarchy, and making the sale has just taken place—that of the lands of Car-
had ) sw""es St. 100 Shrewsbury&Birmg. 67 69 30 10/ Santiago de Cuba .... 6 7 sl
that the Chamber of Deputiesthat day re- 1 all South Australian tl
B.,rwardess ; George Bissett, C.T.; William Mead, serm.nt, g depend upon the other, and showing the people that teil, situate in the department of the Loire-Infe-St, 100 Do. L. &N. liVestn. it —g p
-Lionly Behr, A.B. • Patrick Caning, fireman ;A. Barley, one Catholic religion is the irreconcilable enemy of their rieure. Louis Phillipe had purchased the property jetted, by a majority of 50 to 45, the proposed Do.,
Stock. 70 80 10 7 Tin Croft lO —l2 v.
zaidshipman ; Richard Squires, A. 8."
Halts. In Protestant countries this party cries out from the Marquis de Coislin for 1,300,000 f. The change in the Customs' frontier from the Eider to 10 8 Shrewsby.&He reford ... ... 4 28 all United Mexican 7l 8
1 all Waller
the slightest obstacle opposed to its progagand- price it has just fetched is 800,000 f. the Elbe. Subsequent accounts state that, in con- 26# all Shrewsby. & Chester
Most of the convalescents now on board the Pa- against— 1 pi
1 all West Granada
laria are doing well, and hastening rapidly towards if.. In Catholic countries it finds it to be right and The great and really important question of the sequence of thia vote, the Diet had been dissolved (Nor. W. Min.),,,. 19 —2O
1 all West Mariposa — P
I a 14 tl
Complete recovery, with the exception of one of the good that those who attempt Protestant propagandism Emperor's marriage is likely to be settled in a few by the King. 134 all Do. Halves, do
20 all Do. Oswestry 94 10
14 15 1 all Yuba
P i la
fl
Crew whose death is momentarily expected. A full should die in prison. When you point out these con days, and that in a manner little contemplated by ---,....„......
9n Al 0t...,,,-.1,;,... FT.,;,,,,
I _ __

" David Brown, fireman • Henry Mills, fireman ; Peter
Atacluskey, C.T. ; Mr. R. Fringle, purser of the ship ; Mr.
A. Wylie, chief engineer ; David Symes, A.B. ; Miss Pope,
stewardess ; George Bissett, C.T.; William Mead, servant,
hlenry Behr, A.B. • Patrick Caning, fireman ; A. Barley,
blidshipman ; Rich;,rd Squires, A. 8."
Most of the convalescents now on board the Pa-
rana are doing well, and hastening rapidly towards
complete recovery, with the exception of one of the
Crew, whose death is momentarily expected. A full
supply of medicines and all necessaries has been
sent off to the Parana by Mr. Wiblin, and fresh pro-
visions will also be provided in abundance daily for
the use of the passengers and crew while the vessel
is under quarantine.
The most painful anxiety was manifested by the
relatives of those on board to learn the names of the
crew who have fallen victims to the disease, and
every boat coming from the vessel was besieged by
anxious inquiries as to the war-being of the various
persons belonging to the ship.
According to accounts brought by the Parana
from tho Pacific, the cholera was prevailing at Lima.
General Flores was at Valparaiso.
The commander of the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company's ship Bogota reports that on his voyage
to Panama he touched at the Lobos de Afuera
Island to deliver dispatches from the Peruvian
Government, and was informed that two armed
American brigs had touched there the day previ-
ously for cargoes of Guano, but were not permitted
to anchor, their commanders being informed that
they might proceed to Callao, where the Peruvian
Government would make arrangements for their
loading at the Chincha Islands at 20 dols. per ton.
From Jamaica we have intelligence, contained in
files of the island journals, and our usual corre-
spondence, to the 28th of December, on which day
the Parana left Kingston. The Legislature had
been adjourned from the 17th of December to the
25th inst. Previous to the adjournment several
short bills had been passed, continuing to the 31st
of March several acts which would otherwise expire
on the 31st of December, in order that an oppor-
tunity might be afforded, on the re-assembling of
the Colonial Parliament, to fully consider the seve-
ral acts with the view of amending or repealing
each of them as might be considered expedient.
Among the measures that will engage the attention
of the Assembly after the recess is a bill introduced
by the hon. member for Port Royal, Mr. E. Lucas,
a gentleman of high standing in the mercantile
community of Kingston, and well versed, in finan-
cial matters, to withdraw from circulation all the
present island Treasury notes, and to issue others
in lieu thereof. The object of the hon. gentleman
was said to be to ascertain how far the fears ex-
pressed in certain quarters, that the present issue
exceeds the amount authorised bylaw, are well
founded. The Christmas holidays had passed over
With even more than their usual quietness. The
il:apetus which in former days was usually given to
trade at this period of the year was scarcely, if at
all, felt. The weather was mild with alternate
sunshine and mild showers—the former predomi-
hating. The heat was intense for the period of the
Year. The public health continued rather unsatis-
factory. There had been several cases of fever
among the shipping of Kingston.
Our accounts from British Guiana that-the Court
of Policy had been in session in deliberation upon
several measures of great colonial importance. A
new arrangement had been approved as to the
management of the funds devoted by the Legisla-
te to the support of the poor. They will in
tuture be under the control of Poor Law Commis-
sioners directly responsible to the Executive. The
Educational Bill had been refused by the Court of
Policy in its proposed shape, and had been referred
to the Commissioners of Education with a recom-
mendation that a new bill be prepared embracin g
the leading points developed in the communication
of the Court. Meetings had been held and com-
mittees formed for the purpose of assisting the
Irish and American Exhibitions of Industry. A
large and influential meeting was held on the 22d
of December, in the rooms of the Royal Agricul-
tural and Commercial Society, for the purpose of
adopting measures to put a stop, if possible, to the
irregularities of the ships of the Royal Mail Steam-
packet Company.

good that those who attempt Protestant propagandism
should die in prison. When you point out these con-
tradictions, the answer is simple, that it suits its lan-
guage to times and circumstances. When it cries out
for liberty in France, it was because it wants a weapon
for its projects, which, when used, it throws away."
Such is the Debats picture of the present conduct
of the Ultramane party in France.
The Constitutionnel contains the following article
on the subject of railway enterprise :
"It is interesting to compare the progress and move-
ment of railways in France and England during the year
which has just elapsed. The comparison has more than
a mere statistical interest, for railways at present play a
great part in affairs of business. The network of rail-
ways open in France is about 3,708 kilometres in length,
whilst those in England are 11,126 kilometres ; so that
we have as yet only one-third of the length of railway
communication to be found in England, though we have
a territory nearly double and a population a third more.
Such a disproportion evidently cannot be maintained,
and must be attributed to accidental causes. We began
by losing a considerable time in discussing the system to
be followed, and then came the revolution of February
to paralyse the spirit of enterprise and to destroy credit.
Four years were thus absolutely thrown away. Fortu-
nately everything has changed since the 2d of December.
Nothing has been neglected to repair as much as pos-
sible the mischief done. Nearly 3,000 kilometres have
been added in 1852 to the lines already conceded. The
works are being urged on with extraordinary activity,
and we are sure to see, in the space of three or four
years, our railways attain the length of 7,000 or
8,000 kilometres. What, above all, ought to encourage
us is the returns, becoming every month more and more
favourable, of our railways. The receipts have in-
creased from 107 millions in 1851 to 132 millions in 1852
or about 25 per cent. No doubt that augmentation
arises in part from the extension of our railways, which
have gained 400 kilometres during 1852. But it is
caused still more by the revival of commercial affairs and
the progress which railway travelling is every day mak-
ing in the habits of the people. Thus the receipt per
kilometre in France, which was 32,345 fr. in 1851, rose
to 35,673 fr. in 1852, being an increase of 3,328 fr. per
kilometre. If we look to England, the results will be
found quite the contrary. The kilometrical receipts, far
from increasing, have dimished there each year. It was
3,3051. the mile in 1836, 2,2831. in 1851, and only
2,2381. in 1852. We have already shown that this
arises partly from new lines being authorised in opposi-
tion to those already existing, and partly because after
the best lines had been constructed, the less productive
ones are now being made. In France, we are as yet
only at what may be called the good lines. The opening
of the new sections, in place of diminishing the produce,
tends to increase it, and consequently the returns per
kilometre are regularly advancing amongst us, whilst
they are declining amongst our neighbours. These con-
siderations justify the favour which our railways enjoy.
If they have doubled within the last year, that rise is
only the consequence of a sound appreciation of the re-
venue of those undertakings. There is no doubt that
they will resume their ascensional movement, as soon as
the momentary embarrassments which have appeared at
the Bourse shall have disappeared."

The delay of a year for the sale of the property
of the Orleans family expires in four days. The
whole of that property is now alienated. The last
sale has just taken place—that of the lands of Car-
teil, situate in the department of the Loire-Infe-
rieure. Louis Phillipe had purchased the property
from the Marquis de Coislin for 1,300,000 f. The
price it has just fetched is 800,000 f.
The great and really important question of the
Emperor's marriage is likely to be settled in a few
days, and that in a manner little contemplated by
the Northern Powers. For some time pas Louis
Napoleon has in vain sought to find a lady of
the rank of Princess, combining all the qualities
desirable in a person to be raised to the pre-
eminent position of Empress of the French. The
willingness to
aqguealittihese required arrerigiosuin,tabanled rank,wifiin
accept Louis Napoleon as lord and master. The
number of Princesses combining the first three of
those qualities are very rare—so rare, in fact, that
in the whole of Europe they may be limited to
half a dozen. But it is the last requirement which
has been the principal obstacle to Louis Napoleon's
wishes ; for as the marriage of Princesses is a
hatter not of choice, but of State policy, Sove-
reigns and Governments are the " mamas" who
have to be consulted, and whose consent is re-
quired. He has laid aside all idea of hunting after
princesses, and has determined to raise to the
Imperial throne a young lady whose principal
qualifications for that high rank are her beauty
and the admiration with which she has inspired his
Majesty in the course of a personal acquaintance
of some months' standing. The fortunate lady is
Mdlle. de Montijo. She is the daughter of a grandee
of Spain; the late Duke of Penamando, and is her-
self, in her own right, Countess of Teba. Her
mother, the present Duchess of Penamando (more
generally known simply as Madame de Montijo), is
of Irish origin. Her name was Fitzpatrick, and
her father was for many years British consul at
Malaga, ;and she married a young Spaniard to
whom she was much attached. It appears that
when Miss Fitzpatrick's (marriage took place, .her
husband was only a younger son, with scarcely any
fortune. Afterwards, the eldest members of his
family having died off, he succeeden to the rank of
grandee of Spain, and to the titles of Count de
Montijo, Duke de Teba, and Duke de Penamando.
The eldest sister of mine. de /Montijo is the pre-
sent Duchess of Alba and Berwick, who is the de-
scendant of the celebrated Duke of Berwick, the
natural son of James 11. of England. The young
lady herself is about 25 years of age. She is ex-
ceedingly beautiful, but her beauty partakes mere
of the character of her mother's than of her father's
country. Her complexion is fair, and her hair a
light auqurn, but her eyes are dark. She is re-
markably handsome, and graceful in her figure,
but not above the middle height. Her manners
are lively and agreeable, and she is said by compe-
tent parties to have a particularly fascinating
smile.

TURKEY AND MONTENEGRO.
A Telegraphic despatch from Trieste, dated the
15th inst., announces the arrival at that port of
the Vice-President of the Senate of Montenegro,
Georges Petrovitch Niegusch, cousin of the reign-
ing Prince. He was on his road to Vienna and
St. Petersbnrgh, on a special mission.
General Baron Kellner, adjutant of the Emperor
of Austria, and General Mamula, governor of Dal-
matia, had arrived at Cattaro. Different Austrian
battalions in Italy have received orders to march to
Dalmatia to strengthen the Austrian army there.
Omer Pacha (the Turkish general) arrived at Scu-
tari od the 7th Jan., at the head of a large body of
troops, and proposed commencing the campaign at
once, without awaiting the spring. The Montene-
grins appear resolved on a determined resistance.
Prince Danilo had gone to Grahovo to concert
common measures of defence with the Voivode of
Wojatich, an independet prince, who has de-
clared himself for the Montenegrins. This prince
was very recently decorated by the Emperor of
Russia with the order of St. Anne, third class.
The Prince of Montenegro also wears Russian
orders.

all Do. °sweat ry
6i Shropshire Un ion
all 'South Devon

100 South Eastern
all South Wales
15 S. Yorksh. Rivt 3r Dun
5 Do.
16$ Stockton & IL artlepl
19 Thames Have: n Dock
and Railway
17 Vale of Neath

20
20
50
20

all Waterfd. & Kilkenny
all Waterford& Li merick
13 West Cornwall I

.1s WimbledonttGroydn.
1 Woodford .....

FOREIGN GOODS BY RAILWAY.—It having been found
that goods removed under bond by railway frequently
arrive at the port of destination before the receipt of the
letter of advice, the Custom authorities, in order to
avoid the inconvenience arising therefrom, have issued a
general order to all the ports. in the kingdom, directing
that, in cases where the merchants do not require the
goods to be reweighed on delivery, the letters of advice
be forwarded when practicable on the day the orders for
delivery from the warehouse are issued, whether the
actual delivery shall have taken place or otherwise.
LABOURERS.—Emigration and a better system of cul-
tivation in Ireland will absorb all the able-bodied men
in that country, and leave England in 1853 Ito its own
resources. Knowing the want there was of labourers
during the harvest of 1852, and the continued exodus to
the " gold diggings," it is the policy of farmers., to
retain permanently a greater number of workmen on
their land. It cannot be expected that labourers will
remain in a locality where there is only a prospect of
employment during a part of the year, particularly
when emigration offers such a field for exertion. With
regard to the expense of paying fair wages all the year,
or taking men on when pressed for time at double the
usual sum, comes to much the same thing at the end
of the year, as far as money is concerned, but makes a
wide difference between the connexion of master and
servant. The temporary help, on job, works hard for
himself, making hay while the sun shines, getting over
considerable ground ; but the question arises, is the
task so well finished as it would be by a constant la-
bourer, whose comfort throughout the year depends upon
attention to his master's interest as well as his own ? If
at this moment farmers complain of a paucity of labour-
ers (which is the case), what will be the consequence in
the spring, when all planting, sowing, and ploughing,
which ought to have been done in the winter, must then
be performed ? Let me advise agriculturists to retain
men and treat them liberally ; seven shillings a week in
rural districts, and that only in fine weather, is not
enough to insure a proper supply in the labour market.
If a different system of paying farm men is not adopted,
tenants will in a few months suffer severely in pocket.
Wages in the country vary from 7s. to 9s. per week in
dry weather, leaving an average, counting working days,
of not more than 6s. per week, if as much—a state of
things which must not continue, if farmers consult their
own interest.—Gardener's Chronicle.
A HIT IN THE DARK. —The Englishman (December 4)
publishes the following amusing episode in the Burmese
war :—" The setting sun was gilding the broad waters
of the Irrawaddy as the steamer Mozuffer, with the
Calcutta mail, cast her anchor below the Hastings shoal,
dreading,'at that late hour, to attempt its dangerous
passage. But a little time had she lain there when the
Mahanuddy, feeling her way, cautiously yet closely ap-
proached her, and a staff-officer from the last-named
vessel, hailing the Mozuffer, eagerly asked for the latest
news. The news !—the news!' exclaimed he and about
50 persons, officers and privates, clustered round,
anxiously awaiting the desired information. News,'
responded a gruff voice from the Mozuffer,—' ay, there
is news, and good news too for you military, That old
We will not at-
tempt woman, Godwin, has been superseded, and General
Cheape has been appointed to the command in his room.'
General Godwin was himself the officer who was asking
tphreocneeedw t
o isn;
dgetshtcooristb eheearto the unapstdcuehrneimeof wi t Pe
segulahiseclstaff, or the troops
eth
to
say
that the
principal actor in it was furious, immediately stopped
the Mahanuddy, and ordered the officer commanding
the Mozuffer to send him his dispatches. Those present
tell us that it was difficult to say which was most amus-
ing, the rage of the General or the consternation on
board the Mozuffer, 'when they learnt the name and
rank of the officer to whom they had imparted the in-
rofenudinrnegfined the
r
terseurstGinAgn,inmteolLsgensEcse:"
AND RUM.—It appears from a re-
turn to the House of Commons, obtained upon the mo-
tsitohnooffM Julyr7.
,IJ6aassmot,, eots4hBWie tothirti
meffiopnroedrt t
ah etsiuyo g a
and sugar
sugar was
candy, 275,186 cwts. ; of molasses, 592,665 cwts. ; and
of rum, 5,129,145 gallons. The aggregate duty was—
on sugar and molasses from British possessions,
3,077,561/. ; and on foreign, 1,276,042/.—making a total
of 4,353,6031. The duty received upon rum during the
same period was 1,101,2751., of which only 53/. was for
foreign.
ARCHITECTURE AS A BRANCH OF EDUCATION.—The his-
tory of the world is forcibly illustrated by the history of
its buildings ; and the tale, so far from being dry and re-
pulsive, is singularly curious and interesting. It is not
unusual to find even educated men admitting, without
any feeling of shame, their entire ignorance of architec-
ture, both as regards its history and principles. This
surely ought not to be, and need not be. The general
history of the art, and the leading features of architecture
as a science, should be communicated to the youth of
both sexes and of all grades before they leave school._
Godwin's "History in Ruins."
"MEMENTO Moat."—ln Limerick Cathedral we
noticed the following peculiar inscription on a slab about
two feet `Memento
by 18 inches :—" mory.' Here Lieth
',Ate e Samuell Barinton, that great Undertaker of
famious citties clock and chime
h made his one time goe early and latter, but
' 1
maker, e
now he is returned to God is Cretor. The J 9 of No-
vember then he scest, And for his memory this here is
peas 1 tby his son Ben, 1693."—The Builder.

100 York Newetl..&:Berw.
20 Do. Extensions.
10 Do. G. N. E. Pnrehase
100 York & N. Mii.lland..

1321
9
26i
8.

55.2

20
10
15
2 d
23

1421
9
27
9i

69
7
3
56

6p

561 6

PREFI IRENCE SHARES.

ROO 'Aberdeen

all Do., No. 2,7 IN %c•
100 Bristol & Exeter p.

cent. Stock..

5 IDo. 4 p. c. Sha res
100 Caledonian £lO, ...

I all Chester & Ho4,head
Guar. 5i Iper cent.
34 Cark&Bandonsip.e.
all Dundee, Perth, and

- The St. Lucia papers state that the weather had
been very unsettled in that island. Several estates
had commenced grinding, and, considering the un-
toward state of the weather, a fair progress had
been made in the manufacturing process, upon the
sugar estates. Business had been very dull, and
although large importations had taken place, no-
thing like the Christmas sales of other years had
been effected. The new Governor was expected to
return to Castries on New-year's-day. The Grand
Anse estate had been sold at a judicial sale for
15001., and the Cocoa nut estate for 8001.
In Antigua rain had fallen in great abundance.
The Island of St. Kitts continued healthy, and
the weather was most favourable.
At Dominica the oppressively sultry weather
prevailing there for a long season .had been suc-
ceeded by rain descending in light continuous
8110wers. This change of weather had brought
with it a great deal of fever of a mild type.
deafitute of The papers from Trinidad and Baxbadoes are
news.

Aberdeen Junction
I all EastAnglianrk£3 10s;
6 per cent
all Do. (E 5), 7 per cent
2 Do. (.47175), 7. pct
all Eastern Counties Er
tension, 5 p. c. No.l
all Do., No. 2
all Do., New 6p. c. St
all Eastern Union &rip
Guar. 6 per cant
100 East Lancash. 6p.. cts
all Edinb. Prth. dr Dand
100 Glasgow &S. Western
Guar. 5 per cemt..
100 Great Northn. sp. c
100 Do. 5 p. c., Redeem
at 10 p. c. prom..,
all Gt.S outhn. & Westn,
Eiglhtts...

6 Gt. Westn. (Berizs &
Hants Ex. 5 p. c.)
100 Great Western, fia:ed
4i per cent
6 Lancash. & YorkEih.
F. X2O
100 Do., 6 p. c., Stock..
100 London and Brighton
Guaranteed 5 p. c...
100 Do. Pref. 5 p. c., St.
all Do. Convertible, sp.

1107 - 109

1105 - 107

19 -
par -

6 -6,

31 -
1 -
11 --
14A -

P.
p
14/

18 - 18.

3 -

0.26 - 128

12 - 114

81 -- 9

1 - li p
- 1094

1108 i

Upon the subject of the alleged insults offered to
the Government by a portion of the English press,
the Pays quotes the article in the Moniteur, and
then observes :

"We have evidently nothing to add to the language,
full of dignity and moderation in which the Moniteur
points out the unqualifiable insults offered to France in
the Government freely chosen by herself, and which
insolently violate the most elementary sentiment
of propriety, with respect to a friendly nation.
All men of good faith will see that the Government has
the conscience of having replaced society in its essential
conditions of well-being, dignity, and progressive deve-
lopment, and that strong in the great things which it
has accomplished and will still effect, it does not hesitate
to render public opinion the judge of the calumnies by
which the hatred of the vanquished parties misrepresents
in foreign countries its acts, its intentions, and the ser-
vice which it has rendered, and the manifestation of that
national sovereignty, the majesty of which no one is per-
mitted to insult."

With regard to the financial position of France,
the Constitutionnel remarks that the increase in
the indirect taxes has even exceeded the estimate
made by thp Minister of Finance a month ago. He
calculated the increase at 60,000,000 f., whilst it
really
is 66,000,000 f. Thus the deficit, which was
Primitively estimated at 101,000,000 f and which,
by the last estimate, was fixed at 40 0.00 000 f .11
,__ _ , _ •, will
be reduced to 34,000,000 f. only. On the whole,
therefore, the Government ought to be well satisfied
things.
The the present state of th.
The session of the Imperials Council of Public
Instruction has been opened, the Minister of Public
ontheh beforee thed
Grand
re
decree
Instruction
councilbe in the chair. The minister laid
ee of 106. th important pAoprtrilanitasint.
Teasures founded
andCliarmberlain of the Emperor has
tg il
evme ne
nn
ao tch
n ice
thatitte from
to othethe
elespt t oi
of n
sn e
axtt
th
e month,Tu
ii egrei ne
a-
must appear in o
- lin or in full, dress.
The Moniteur publishes
reception given to Abd-el Raadleorn,gaatccmouensstinoaf, thone
auTthhoerilCatiensg to do everything
hh
ai is way
orordered
eßdr o
tuhs
es a .
of the Two Sicilies
possible to render his visit agreeable to him, and
the ex-Emir, ascribing these attentionsii to the in-
fluence of the Emperor Napoleon was profuse
in his expressions of gratitude, frequently
exclaim-
ing that he and his sons, who were with him, hl. innow
Al
belonged, and would ever belong, to the , Emperor.
Intelligence has been received from
giers to
the 10th. Everything was quiet in the colony
order from the Governor-General had directed the
An
generals in command of divisions to avail them-
selves of the present repose to make up their full
complement of mules for their baggage-trains. A.
note in the Moniteur Algerien states that the Min-
ister of Agriculture and Commerce having had
specimens of Algerian cochineal examined bycompe-
tent persons in France, had received a report de-
claring that they were equal in quality to the best
kinds of the Canaries. The specimens examined
were of 1850.

The Emperor drove to St. Cloud. He was not
attended by any military escort.
The expectations entertained by the speculators
at the Bourse, that confidence was completely re-
stored was not realised. On the contrary, a more

rapid fall in the price of public securities in general
was experienced during the last half-hour of busi-
ness. The Three per Cents., which opened at
80f. 30c., to 79f. 70c., and closed at 79f. 75c. for
the end of the month ; the Four-and-a-Half per
Cents. closed at 105 f. 10c. ; Orleans Railway
Shares, I,ooof. ; Rouen, 985 f. ; Havre, 500 f ;
Great Norrthern, 850 f. ; Basle, 345 f. Paris and
Strasburg, 765 f. ; Paris and Lyons, 868 f. 75c. ;
Lyons to the Mediterranean, 720 f. ; Western of
France, 665 f. ; Caen and Cherbourg, 610 f. ; Bor-
deaux and Cette, 561 f. 25c. ; Dijon and Besangon,
520 f. ; Shares of the Bank of Credit Mobilier
(issued at 500 f.), 670 f.

c., 1852
10) Do. New Guar. 6 p'. C.
5 London &S. Western,
Con. Third 5.........

10 Londonderry &
Shares
ail Londndry. & Ennisk.l
Shares
all Mansh., Shef.,&Lin.,
Shares, No. 1
all Do., New, £lO
3 Do., .

all Marypt. dr Carl. 4p. c.
all Do. 4i per cent
84 Do
100 Mid. Consol. 6 p.c.St.
100 Do. Consol. Bristol &

Birm. 6 per cent...-
5 Do. Pref. 4i percent
all Norfolk Extension
all Do. Guar. 5i per et
all Do. Waveney Valley
5 per cent
100 North British
all North Staffordshire..
100 Oxford, Worgoster, &
Wolverh. .E 15,6 p. c.
9 Do.
all Shrewsbury & Birm.
New Guaranteed...
all Shrewsby. d; Chester
Nor. W. (Min), 3 p. c.
10 Do. 5 per cent. .......
all South Devon
11 Do. New
all S. Eastern (Reading
Ann.) f£l Os. 6d.
all S. Yorksh. 4p. c. Guar.
3 Waterfd. &Kilk. 6p c .
100 York, Newcastle, and
Berwick, 4 p. c. Pref
5 Do
10 York & N. Midland,
H. & S. Purchase

FORE:

Paid I RaiLwATs.

20
20
20
20

3 Belgian Eastn. Junct.
all Charleroi & Erquelin
6 Dijon and Besan9on..
8 Dutch Rhenish.
all East Indian

all Gt. Indian Peninsula
4 Gd. Junct. of France
10 Gt: Westn. of Canada

JAMAICA MARKETS.
(Prom. Corr: lava's Mercantile Intelligences.)
The business done in imports since our issue of the
10th hag been very moderate. Prices generally are
too high to induce speculation, and in consquence the
trade are merely purchasing to supply their immediate
Wants.
CORN.-1,000 bushels South American have changed
hands at 3s 9d afloat, in bulk ;of which re-sales are
held f
being
or effected
10s perb at 4s 6d per bushel in bags. Baltimore is
ag.
Prximt.--The market has been quiet since our last.
Holders of Baltimore and Philadelphia are firm at
32s 6d to 335. We note a sale of 350 barrels New Or-
leans at 325.
Freights are dull. But one vessel has sailed from
Kingston with cargo.
GoLD.t—We quote American at 1 to 2 and doubloons
at 3 per cent. premium.
PIMENTO.—There is not any on offer.
RICE,—Holders of Bengal continue firm at 17s, 6d.
per 1001bs., bui no operations of an important character
readied us.
Rum.--There is very little at market. We quote 21
proof at 2s. to 2s. 3d. in bond.
SIIGUIL—The desire of holders to realise has caused a

- Shares
14 Luxembourg
10 Do. (Railway)
Do.
2i Do. (Canal)
5 Lyons & Mediterran.
4i Madras
29 Maria Antonia
10 Do. New

- p
- 152

••• ..---. .

,• - ...

3i - 4 p

8 sA

TheiPairie states that the Sultan has caused to
be announced officially to the Emperor Napoleon
111., that the blockade of the northern coast of
Albania by a Turkish squadron, in consequence of

all Namur & Lioge (with
interest
all Do. (ex interest)
all Northern of France
all Do. 20/. 3p. c. Bds
... .... ..

(fmy.B.&Ams.Shs.]
all Norwegian Truk. Prof
10 Paris and Lyons
all Paris and Orleans..
all Paris and Rouen
all Paris and Strasbourg
4 Paris Caen&Cherbrg.
2i Quebec & Richmond
all Rouen and Havre
all Sambre and Meuse
4 Southern of France
2s. Upper India Scrip
all West Flanders

Do. 5i per c. Pref..
IWestern of France.,

134- -13 i

9 - 10
iq - 111
t - i 1

- lq

150
22

- 152
- p
- 23

2 - 24
[Ol - 103
25i - 263

2 -21. p
-11 i
- 17i1
- 1 pl
- 17
- PI

11
174
,16
par

26
19 20
d

sh JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
100405.0.. a11a12401 AustralasiaEdn oCommercialgnl Britishi N•
.Amelicanl 8..2. --- .83.. 60
100 25 Colonial
20 2i Lond.
Australian 4 - I,i
50 20 London and County ... ...
50 10 London Joint Stock ... ...
100 20 Lond. do Westminster ... ...
100 35 NationalProv.ofEng. ... ...
20 10 Do. New
Australia
Chart.
alott.toisßfhkLa. Lon-
don
...
31 3
- ...
50 22 National of Ireland ... i
25 all Oriental Bank of
Corporation.
25 5 Do. New — ...
100 25 Provincial of Ireland
... ...
10 all Do. New — ...
5 1 Royal Australn.Bkg
& Gold Importing,
Company I
25 25 South Australia
25 all Union of Australia... 72 74 724
1 2i Do. New ll 12
50 10 Union of London.— ...
40 all Union of Madrid — ... ...

.03 - 105
5i - 5g

Ifi PM

3g :1

P_ i Pj

!104

;IGN.

Closing prices
Yesterday.

-14 i
- d

p
P
par

p
5 .

-- ...

Business done
this day.

8 lop
2 2i p

MISCELLANEOUS.
100 35 Australian Agricult 240 250 245 40 535
20 4 Austrlasn.Pcific.Mail --
10 5 Australn. Royal Mail ... 4i 5
... 38A Brit. Americn. Land ...
32i Canada —
5 5 Crystal Palace —
4 2 Crystal Pal, of France ...
20 1 Eastern Steam —
1 1 Electric. Teleg. of Ir —
15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat —
100 50 General Screw Steam —
20 2A Irish Beetroot Sugar ...
10 3- Netherlands Land
...
20 2i Nrtb. of Europe Steam
50 all Peninsular &Oriental
100 60 Royal Mail Steam . . 82
25 25 South Austral. Land 50 Gl 55 2
5 2 Subraar. Telegraph —
1 1 Universal Emigration
and Colonisation
100 28i Van Diemen's Land ... — 18

8 - 84
33 - 331 1

141 -14 i

32/ i z.in.

144 14
23 3

14 : liip
38 -- 40
37 -- 39
30 --30,0 a
4A -- 5 p
* OP
18i -19 A
9 —9
1:4
-2, p
A
4
d 5
par
6i p

29i 30 291
7

5i 4