... SECOND. EDTIOL iN' ero, ore( lis! yEiti-eegaP4 iug P~uscs, TR5A. T .Th~. und imrovd.Three,. pe'r the :.Cen closed~ 7410; ?? per Cents, 101 850. ied The ?? wheat in the various makt ?? appears !to be again 'arested,: ad ecine f priced s ore ad a'gerl tobservable. ter, RUSSIA AND T-URKEY. onl. There are no. later advices from Asia, or from' the banks ine of the Danube. ' Iv-~The Post's Paris ...

... LATES -N: itLATES - .NEWS .: BY S. JOSAPHAT TIN C PARIS _NTI ,E TAL, TELEGRAPH Bounsa.-CLOSING PnLicES or THIS DAY. ;Taanchester, December 23rd, 4 p.m. ~TE 2Three per Cent ?? 40- * Four-and-a-Half ?? lot 25; Bank Shares ?? 2,980- VIENeeA,-CaOSING~1`11rCE5 dot * Five Per Cent ?? Si Exchange on ?? 11 17 Bank Same.. ?? r - - FourAmSTRAsDAM.-CtosINGePnIcne1. Forper Cent Dutch ?? 984 .MO ?? Two-and ...

... . I D. ? L.L?- ?? aistrtct Newo ? ? adt ASHTON. v ji- HYD.K M110HAN tea' IreSTITUTloi.-Thle second of a series ji be Of lectures on 1The study- of history, parttiiularly that of I ry our own country, from the English revolution of 11188 to the pj le. close of the l8th century. was delivered by C. Pountney, a cll Esq. of Manchester, to a very respectable audience, in the --lecture hail of the ...

... DOMESTIC IETELLIENCE. THE INCOME TAX.-THHE R1N CaTHOW0t LEity. if -At a conference of the Romana catholic ecln of the deanery of Tuam, resolutions were adopted ?? of their surprise at receiving papers, the ain -i sending e which anpears to be to charge the voluntary.ttioras of l the faithful-for legal revenues we bnveinP ih-a h certain amount of legal taxation, and annouuiing their . ...

... The ueccal weekly meeting of thise committee wee held yester- PC day, there being present-Mr. Larigadale (in the chair); MSessrs. Halihed, Nicholson, Gladstone, M'Nicol. 9 5 Mr. Johnson and Mr. Roek-cll waited upon the committee for th r, the purpose of drawing their attention to the present state hi a of Smith-street and the Streets a-ijoinicig. Mr. Johnoen co e stated that itwsas the great ...

... I E FRAI - JV L CRIINL . EFORAMATION OF JUVENIL.E CRIMINA .S. mn A conferenee on the aubject of the reformation of juvenlle~ A1 ir, criminals was -held at the Royal Hontel, Birmningham1, on 003 Cr Tuesday. seec le There was a very large attendance of gentlemen from all by ~ arts of the country at' the meeting; the Right Hon. Sit' vol John Pakington, Bert. M.P. presided. Amongst his sup- ...

... A duel has lately taken place at Madrid between the Marquis de Turgot, the French ambassador, and Mr. Soul6, the American minister at Madrid, in which Lord Howden acted as second to the Marquis de Turgot. Another duel had previously taken place between the Duke of Alba and Mr. Soul6, jun., son of the minister, arising out of the quarrel, which took place some time since at the French ...

... THlE LIVIRPOOL LRRY. TUESDAY, DECEMBER-270Ml.. a ?? ! ' . ?? D S U M MI A R Y. When the vacancy in 'the representatiowa Cloninel first became known, a. whole br candidates apeared In the -feld;- but when it was 7tlcai'l 50 known that It.' John O'Conlidl h~d secu'red the Vail to I support of the Rev. Dr; B urke, all the'OthetCdfr`I'~ C&Ybt5ia didates, vanished, from a, wonvic .tion' ii 1 a ...

... As run :X11 owl,] a,_. - Abs On all such events as the above-mentioned, which took place on Thursday evening last, in the Theatre, the streets were unu- sually busy for nearly an hour previous to the time fixed for the commencement of the performance-seven o'clock. At that time, however, the building was not so much crowded as on the occa- sion of the performance of the Mfessiah in April last, ...

... THfE CHRISTMAS SEASON. es; 1B55AS~ is MING.-On all bands the cry is that rk- Christmas is coming The butoher gays so, while he heaves be huge masses of iregd-and-white beef'on his fresh-scraped Of boards, hangs up his sheep by the legs, on bright groasy the hooks, peruses, with eye of pride, their dainty down-stretched Of shoulders,.glances with satisfaction at the fat conspicuous Oat kidneys ...

... UL.C/IUI~iiN ,UUL;UVkU1N .ENT. PHILADELPHIA, DEc. 12, 1853. Since my last, commercial affairs have been dull and uninteresting, and remain so at the present moment. The imports of European manufactures and merchandise continue very large, fewer than usual being thrown upon the market for immediate use, and more being consigned to the national warehouses to await a more active state of trade. ...

... :: FROMi OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. LONDON, FRIDAY MORNING. There is but too much reason to believe that we are at this moment in a state of actual, though undeclared, war with the Emperor of RussiA-a sorry result, after all the efforts of the last six months, made by our ministers and diplomatists, to preserve the peace of Europe. Lord AnBEaDum- himself, and that timid section of the cabinet ...