The Sun.
London, England, 1856-01-11 00:00:00

SHARE MARKET'S.

LIVERPOOL, Jr.A 10.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market has bee°
steady to-day, and prices a slight advance upon yestordef'
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 76—Manchester, Sheffield;
and Liamln, 231—South Eastern, 17—Midlands, 62i 1
Caledonian, 27—London and North Western, 934"
Ditto (,l,ths), 1 d.—Eastern Counties, Bk—East Laucaehires
171—Groat Western of Canada, 24k,

MANCHESTER, JAN. JO.
';70011 gXCHANGE.—The market to-day has been doini
a dull business, and prices about the same as yesterday'.
Leeds, 751 ei —Midlands, 624 3—Doyen+, 16 15.16--
Manchester, Sheffield, aad Lincoln, 23--Great Wester*
of Canada, 24k.

BIRMINGHAM, JAIL 10.
STOOK EXCIIANGE.—The market was rather more la"
today, and a fair amount of business done at a shads
better prices. Londo'! and North Westerns,
mirigbain and Stour Valleys closed 7;—Shropshire Union'
at 42.

LEEDS, JAN. 10.
STOOK EXCHANGL—A very inactive business to.dey;
Thirsk, No. 2,3 i pm.—North Western Pref., 14i—Graua
Trunk of Canada, 10.

DUBLIN, JAN, 9.
STOCK EXCIIANGS.—Three per Cent. Console. 88fr
- Ditto for Account, Feb. 7, 861—New Three pe► Cent,
Stock, 864—Ditto, for Account, 7th February, 861 o-'
Great Southern and Western, 51 I—Killarney Junction
(for account),

RlGA.—Letters from Riga yesterday reach to the id
inst., and describe a continuance of the Baltic navigation
in consequence of the unusual state of the weather.
Altogether seven vessels had arrived at that port laden
with salt, and several more were expected. The tern•
perature, however, had just become colder, and there
were now five degrees of frost.
CRYSTAL PALACE.—The total number of visitors to the
Crystal Palace, on the week ending Saturday last, wee
7,299, and the amount received 2791. lls.
AN AMERICAN CLIPPER IN THE BALTIC.—Lopg b.'
fore the return home of the fleets a large and deeply
laden three-masted clipper, under the American flag►
arrived here from Boston and anchored in the deer
water of the so-called Rinne, outside the Trekroner Bat-
tery. The ship is called the Wolga, and the commander
(Capt. Holm) is a native of Copenhagen, and well ex"
quainted with the navigation of the Baltic. Whether he
has became naturalised in the United Stater, and thus
obtained a right to command a vessel under the flag of the
Republic, and whether the ship's papers are in order, and
would pass muster with the lieutenant of the Driver►
who last year so keenly overhauled the Sammy Appleton,
after landing her revolvers at Baltish Port, is more than
can say. Thus much, however, is certain, that th♦
Wolga had been lying here for more than a month
under very suopieious circumstances, for the captain
had always some different excuse for remaining at anchor.
One day he was waiting far orders, on another the wind
was foul. At one time he was short of water, at another
fresh provisions, and latterly that he was afraid of the
ice. A few days ago, however, he weighed anchor during
the thaw, and sailed up the Baltic, and a vessel arrived
here from Bornholm reports having exchanged signals
with her off that island. It is generally stated here as
a well-known fact that she has arms and ammunition Oa
board, which, being contraband of war, would have
hew) liable to confiscation, althong'a the blockade of the
Russian ports bad been abandoned for the winter--
Letter front Copenhagen (Jan. 2).

BIRTHS.
07 A SON.

On the Bth ingt., at the Vicarage, Canford, Dorset, tbi
Lady Louisa Ponsonby.

on the 9th inst., in Sussex-street, Pimlico, the wife of
William Inkersolo, Esq.

OP ♦ DATIO/111111.
On the 7th inst., at Charing-cross, sfrs. Wra. Ryland.
Oa the Bth inst., at Waterfield-terrace, Blackheath, th•
wife of Win. H. G. Kingston, Esq.