The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-17 00:00:00

it ' eUs "Cl 7 'Tebt No. 2,180.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1853. [THREEPENCE ~.---- Pit KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, con elptirg of mare than 7 0 0 lintels, Is owe OPEN at the PO MT. pli 41 L eitY, itetrnt *Wts.: posits Ilse Polytechnic, every day Na p rt oy. for OENTI.IIIIIt7I ONLY from II till 3 and from 7 to is; an tIl 'ay; buntline, the enoraint . zhiottion for ger.',42aer, usll t! a• at 1 0 , loeig, win a Lobes only will be admitted ants ~L , rs ; • .ms.: n itv fur ge..eniell by Dr. Le4ch, and for lathes by If" I r.oh. admission ilk a 'Olt AUS ERALIA anti 14e C0171177=,,,, 14 ...,^11:4 •innOti, 11.00P1X0.---CItOGGON'S PATENT A.lll 10P , r 1•41; PELT le peritetty Impervious W rain, mow, et . p. t i haA bran tested try a lone mil exteniire experience l name the Weber required for eaten; eau be laki on a piii peat or•sit! hi unpraelind persona. PRICE ONE PKI4NY TER put' tit Fib CromewiN Patter NON, ONDUCTI2IO Celt P wrrt..te -team ramose. and pip, •avea 2$ icc tent of fuel.— Na po anl tratmwnia , arm by port on application to CROUOO2I a wn. 2. iniittiATi.-111LI., 1.05W024, who Cs sup•ly EIIIP EUEATIIINii Pelt and INOLIOROUti Pelt lew damp walla and lining Ira Wow to equalwe the terneerstere. 11111UITTOY dELTZER WATER, 4s. a Dozen. see.noorea bee REDISCP.D hi. PRICE for Brigitte° Scheer nod ityminto atria. C.. to 40. per do .m. Marimba treated wArr •in ort*,n, an I .Arch ate atruromed it in , t unvisited. Six-tin:en 6mper•certase and Wen noppned in such quantities say e e am! be rt-qatred. latitsery twice daily. A rratpretan with tot 4 pre es can be had on appbeakom—flUOVElt, ~ Pall-mall Papaw-iv liond-•treet. - - - ••••• - • • • • n:\ I/ and WHITE THFAH aro not only indis rovably regulate to a pleasing exterior In both Reim, bat they pe r „,..ussty appreciated through hte as a Mewing highly isoeshastm v, Nc purses of bwilth and lontrevity. Among the various prepares was waged fur the curves* , ROW LANIO2 oixis - ro or PliA Kt. itENTIESICE stands unrivalled to eradicating all tartar end ins. p.tt.4t, not iapar iv, a pearl-hie P,lllooo* to the enamelled aurae% our .;.its ol incipient agmy, rendering the gums Arm and rest, *lire the teeth ere& la their metes; and. irons its illoinalo bias ow, imparting sweetness and purity to the breath. Prise 2e. 'Lew boo. 14,1011.-1 M words, " itowlaude Odom.. are oe the label. and A. NOTIOIId and Som. 20. Batton-garden." 01 the government 02.0. Sad by them mai hr chemists end perfumers. rdE and COSIFORT in SHAVING.—B. and A A . esiavglf.P CANT* )2i STROP, or Chtt , lrllatrral Chimes azais sharpener, ton Uts shaving easy to the most tender this. 1118 'glowing ostunonagl P from that most eminent warm% Mr. Mae mrs 1 hsve made trial of your lidr,r Strop, and lad It le snow b. Per than any strop I have hitherto toed fur Orb, a been rip w oit'ire instrument- for anatomical and medical C. tom Mn.T To Mawr. B. and S. CoOTPII, leventorenrit eburebsdnet. London," where the Strop, Ike., may ha obtained, end el al perfumers, at :to. Gel., :s. td.. and he. Bel. eseh._.cowvAsip penile/Iv tempered goners. Tooth P artier and oh .riot Prowler. T DA 1 LI NEW s tendon Y we, pries al. IWS a Yanmt Psper, ?MGM Grefle. the D LILY Neltra -- teat the head of Ibe L 4 total Pewee Or st Britain, Macesting five conarozecie in ite ligradert age" amt an seed amt practical rehire's, whether political. mkt, or eediseheetiesi. the extent and value of its General News,--In the sonny die taw Booms. the ample, truthful. and impartial charade, dim rnmin iii i i4d anc .,. no d i n t h e varied mercantile and comeserebligo I unseen (retained in the City, Railway, and Monetary ship NWT it unoopessed. It contsias • mare detaden list of Shipping than any other pow— on exeluevely early report of iihippin; in the Indian rem by Only en, aM meg —and the only daily Mining Report, with list el Flee% piabashedapywhere. It Mdrrawes itself to families, as being the only pew beelike tbe Times" which excludi., and has always excluded. tram Use:Munn' alleffenaire adverteenients. Its pro/res. in public favour to shown by the bet can et stamps mead fur the year 11.90 to the leading lodes Illmiegagere, by which it will be peen that this p.ip,r (the gesseigegl by nos than May years: had in Are years beaten its three Went Mielegeileres Eetabliiihed. Ibtemips be red. Mention CIIRONICLI MOlntlllo NAT ........... ...... 1772 swift Moltll4o DAILY NEWS 1844 1452.000 The continued maintenUMß or this positioa Jamilhes the hillmbes retake recently expressed by • wmgegigrorary : .The telly Yews' is the yeomen of all the Levelea me ill papers. From the net it Wel bighereorlarlablethberaltere—rie pee eating onsaimently Get khoseresdee Illmeellen Milt le dimly the , hblie (Onion of ftgbei. ; ellegrigg , with the seelailhileset mildew* of the recognised a gunk mil eltit lie Wiest auger of adverthements - awe Se NM • These—sholdal mei daily paper, hs political more thea eareeepa6 with lac cemmarial ealneere.' • Ts be ordered of any Bookseller or Sonoma hi the Idoglien ; or at the 011ee, 10, Bouverie.treoto Imldole. NEW EDITION OP Ills. BREWER'S POETICALCHYONOLOGY. lest yotdialied. In Itolo, price 3s. 6d. noes, DORTICAL CHRONOLOGY, of Inventions, 11 Dissoverita Battles, and of Eminent Yen, from the Calumet to the Pretest Tam ; tableland their Effects on the History of Great Braga : Elucidated be a Catechism in Prow subjoined to men yaw. By the Be,. E. C. Baswea, D.D., Trinity Hell, Cambridge. Incond blitu" revised awl impeoved. By the some Aidbor, to fep. Ivo, price 3e. 6d., A GUIDE TO ENGLISH COIIPCMITION. Louden : Longman. Brown, Greta. and Longman.. BT *IL PEACT I 1? IT. T. Jest p;aslid. CHILD'S HISTORY of the i t Y l tilLD ; or, apiti et the erlasipel Zama a the Werth Mem le At W Leven written hr the MAU sad dareameat et ChM. By MR ?OCT lkimerr. The task of seseeeehe the nos diniternmtlia Imbed op la pre demo volume' Is ter hes my; sad Sole aim be se pragat Yet et tarot than to wawa jot up ea sa bigmouths se wile geisha for the irmtnetio• d ("Wm. althea eleathe =lse Resat Ratko:ere with welsh r le absolutely sonsway Off obeli& le hr 'abed. The Mrs. Mama hes shanty elleseed:'—lefts nessrneer La . ndon : Leaman, Brown, Greta. end Leaman. IsDIXA IIOaAL WO/LAO, ST DR. It. U. LA MAN. rawly Protestor of the Eagbab Language and Literature is trat. aerate College. LusdoL THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Third Editkes. svo. ISA U. A HANDBOOK of tbe ENGLISH LANGUAGE, foe the tee of Stu. dear el the toirereitige sad the Higher (lame of Schools. Aro. bd. AriIiMINTARY ORAiNARIO! ilia ENTINE! LANGUAGE. an;: - ti: ea The EMMY sad ETTMOLOCW of the ENGLISII LANGUAGE, forte Use of Omsk& SAW& Foolscap. 1► 6d. A GIUMMAM of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE., for the Use of Orm. menial Schools. Foolorap. le. 64. at. ELEMENTS et ELNOLIsII ORA MMA E. tor the Use ct Ladies' echoed. Foodrap. le. 44. Va. VEST 017 LINDI of LOGIC applied to GUMMI ad RITMO. LOGY. le. 4d. Leedom. Weltoe end Haberly, 16, Upper Gorrerotrert, and V, Iry.leee. DENNY PULPIT, Nos. 2,092 and 2,101, by Rev. H. Alio, "A Met Is ire," and A Sabbath le Paid ;" IS.. 6, Roe. W. Drools. “The Menet/etc of Public' Worship" and `Heys la Ilittnealthme ES% Rev. IL Melell, Right to th Tree el Lik.• .oeldre Lisaboa," by dine. at Lothbory. lets. 11, 51, 6a. Ls , Yeltibitlee Swum. (44) at LaMar Hall, de. 45 by Dr. Cow la . II by les. 2. Edn 46 ey, .; 14 laxturca on the Proverbs. bY It. 6d._ J. Ponal.l, arpror.lnmeasoart, HE a, NOTONGUS CARD CHEATING Gist ^ at BRIGHTON, Ming saw adjodleand y s. ea Zs yon, slowly elbowing How loftiest " sad mold Brag Qaibd, at it Various pan of Cords, Is just pablabed. Mt his to say M ims to thr natal tin/des, as rtatlPl al 15 pray PaHdla dotard, aldersed to Ur pabligese. H. HsaW 4 Iflotottrotose, Risstrater.road, Lowden. [Vt. CuI.V.IIRWISLLIS MKDIUAL wumus, Ay LAI Niko Sol. Asti.ssapirivll. mut Ov I NA4 oh*: yPoe. WHAT TO NAT, DRUM. AND AVOID. u. LECTIJAZ TO YOUNG NEN. UL BOW TO BS HAPPY. Iv. NONAL AND PIITINCAL miormen 1.171. v. ON iiPECIAL DIALIesNIL n. THE INOTITUTES OV MARRIAGE LITIL eu. DISNA 4 TA OP AMIN. LIU Oa DISANRIFIIVITS RiNITIPATION, sad HAINIOILL. dome. IL ukr a. Iravittlat. 1ft1. 4 11, sal sCOrttail WILL Is. longs/. r. PcaraarahlOW; Carvalto.l47 t lPlaaletuat: Mssy Conou:., win all bosimMon: stet 111. Oalvend. NW. 10, 4r•11-0 ma. haellit.. sun. dodo Ile ws. sddabs tom di 11. had, THE CATASTROPHE Ar THE CRYSTAL PALAC& The details which we gave yesterday respecting the deplorable accident at the Crystal Palace on the pre vious afternoon, although substantially correct as far as they went, yet conveyed but an inadequate idea of the ter rible character of the event. It was feared that the number which we announced yesterday as having perished was not the real extent sf loss of life, and that on the wreck of the scaffolding, which lay heaped upon the flooring of the transept, being removed, the remains of other sufferers would be dscovered. Happily, however, such anticipation was not realised, the unfortuna:e creatures who perished being moaned to the twelve previously reported. Uo visiting the building yesterday morning we found Sir Joseph Paxton (who bad been telegraphed for from Chats worth), Mr. F. Puller, the managing director of the com pany, and the contractor,, Sir Charles Fox and Mr. Hen derson, engaged in surveying the works ; and it was not until then that we could fully appreciate the magnitude of the disaster. A very large mass of framework, apparently of great strength, which had been constructed for the for matioa of the more inside portion of the western division of the centre and great transept, had fallen from its position, some ISO feet high, carrying with it a part of the girders and several columns on the north side of the nave, the whole lying one heterogeneous mass of twisted iron and shattered timber upon the flooring beneath. As previously arrangeil,the wreck was not allowed to be disturbed until Sir Joseph Paxton, Sir Charles Fox, and other parties of high engineering authority hail an opportunity of examining it and the course it had taken in falling. The centre transept, as some of our readers ma be aware, will, when completed, be the chef cruet's o f the bull :mg. It is intended to be no less than 208 feet in htiight (108 feet higher than the transept of the Exhibition in Hyde-park) and 100 feet in breadth. The principle adopted in fixing the ribs is different to that pursued in the building of the old palace, where they were relied bodily. Here, owing to the enormous elevation and span, a framework was constructed of timber and iron of peculiar strength and bearing. On a kind of stage which was thrown across the entire breadth of the transept avenue, were erected several trusses the ends of which rested upon timber on the summit of the iron columns of the side galleries. The trusses were of the form generally employed in the construction of roots of railway stations. They were firmly tied by iron band., and otherwise strongly secured. On the top of the first tier of trusses another kind of stag ing was to be firmed, and upon this the upper trusses were fixed, which wou'd afford the workmen every facility in throwing over the ribs. Three tiers of upper and lower trusses had been completed at the front of the transept the fourth, fifth, and melt lower trusses were flied ; and the seventh, which was the last that part of the works in the transept required, was standing close to the sixth, and in readiness for the men to move it on to its position, which they could accomplish by 4 . purchasing" it Moog one sheet of timber upon which it et sted. It has been stated that they were in the act of shifting this seventh trust when the catastrophe occurred, but that has been questioned on the ground that it would not be required in its appointed place fur a day or so. What particular work the unfortunate men were engaged at at the time of the accident has not satifactorily trauspired, but it would seem that some failure took place which led to the shifting and falling of the seventh truss, and the carrying with it of the sixth end fifth. The latter were most firmly flied together, as they were to the fourth,which kept its position, botwith standing the strain of 'event tons of falling woodwork. The great strength of this principle of truss is also fully illustrated by the position of the wreck on the flooring beneath. In stead of shooting out more upwind' the centre of the building, which would have been the case had it not have been held by some strong power, it has dropped close under the trusses in the face of thei transept, clearly indi cating the strength with which it had been held to the other parts of the structure. Sir Joseph Paxton and Sir Charles Fox made very minute inquiries of the beads of the boild ing department, with a view of eliciting anything that might throw a light upon the probable cause, but nothing decisive was arrived at. The galleries and staging had been constructed under the direction of the most skilled mechanics, and who had been similarly employed in form ing the transept of the Hyde-park Exhibition. Sir C. Fox remarked that the only opinion he at present could give as to the cause of the melancholy event was that the workmen had left out some important part in the trusses they put up. Considering the alarming character of the accident, and the great number of hands employed in the vicinity of the transept when the destruction of the upper works took niece, it is a subject of much congratulation that the leas of life was not greater. As far as our inquiries went we could not hear of any one man who was on the base ment sustaining any material injury. Mr. Chamberlain, the medical gentleman of Wolver hampton, who rendered immediate assistance to the naive tunate sufferers, thus describes the seises he witnessed :—A few minutes before the accident he was viewing the exterior of the works from the lane which runs along the Norwood side of the building when a sharp noise like the falling of • plank attracted his notice, and turning to the centre transept observed something falling through the galleries. Seeing that no notice was taken of the circulistance be proceeded down the lase, and then noticing that the workmen on the north transept were looking eagerly at the centre one, be turned round, and at that instant a loud crack took place, and he perceived that a large portion of the staying or scaffolding was giving way. There was a peat cry, fol lowed by a tremendous crash, and he noticed the workmen dropping like partridges. Being satisfied that some terrible accident had occurred, he hastened {9 the entrance and got admission to the interior, where a most shocking scene pre *anted itself to hie view. The workpeople were rushing out in a state of the greatest dismay and terror. Amidst the broken timbers and mass that had partly buried item( in the flooring he saw 16 or 17 workmen, dead and dying. With the assistance of Mr. Belehaw, the superinten dent of the building, and other gentlemen whom he saw there, a body of men were urged to render aid in extricating the sufferers; a work which occupied a considerable time. Many were found to have met with an instantaneous death ; some by pitching on their beads on to the sharp edge of the iron ribs for the transept, which laid on that part of the floor, and others by being crushed beneath the ponderous mats. In one spot were seen some ten or twelve feet below the surface, three men whom it was thought were killed. Two of them. mar vellously enough, were found to be but slightly injured, although they had been precipitated from the very top of the scaffolding; the third was discovered to have sustained a double fracture of the skull. He was recognised to be John Ferry, who now lies in Guy's Hospital without hopes of recovery. Mr. Chamberlaine caused a temporary hospi tal to be formed in the south end of the building, where the sufferers were conveyed, and where on the arrival of other medical gentlemen, their state was promptly attended to. Mr. Chamberlains accompanied the survivors to Guy's Hos pital, and saw them properly housed and handed over to the care of the surgeons of the institution. The remains of the ten men who wet, picked out of the wreck, dead, were deposited in one of the outhouses of the building, and have since been identified. The following are their names :—William Forman, James Weller, George Topham, George Feilding, George Copping, William James, William Middleton, William Smith, John Neale, and Charles Hardy. The names of those dead at Guy's Hospital are Henry Reading and John Harris. Respecting the condition of the Injured survivors lying in Guy's Hospital, the report of the medical officer last night to the conductors, states that, with the exception of the man Perry, all were progressing favourably. Daring the excitement of Monday afternoon consequent on the accident, Mr. Sergeant Lund, of the D division, and a strong body of his force rendered most important services in assisting the wounded men, and protecting the building from the thousands who flocked to the spot. At present there is almost a cessation of labour at the worts. The inquest on the bodies lying in tho building is fixed for to-day. With regard to the amount of damage which the mishap has occasioned, it is computed to 'eased 6,0001. AMERICA. (PT ELECTRIC TELEORAPIL) ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. LIVERPOOL, WELINIVIDAY. At noon to-day the United States Mail steam-ship Atlantic, Captain West, arrived in the Mersey, with the usual mails from the United States and British North America. The Atlantic left New York on the 6th inst., and besides the mails, has brought about 140 passengers, but no specie. The United States Mad steamer Washington bad arrived at New York on the 4th inst. The Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara reached Bos ton on the Sth inst. On the Bth inst. the Royal Mail steamer Africa, from hence for New York on the 30th ult., was passed by the Atlantic. The political news from the States continues of an unimportant character. O'Donoghue, the Irish exile, who escaped from Van Diemen's .and, and lately landed in New York, has got himself into trouble. From information lodged with the authorities, he had been arrested for intending to fight a duel, but was liberated on pro- curing bail. Business bad taken an unfavourable turn at New York since the departure of the previous steamer, and the pressure on the money market amounted to almost • panic. Prices of stocks had considerably fallen, and the tendency was still downwards. The market for breadstuffs was active and prices very firm at the following quotations—Western Canal Flour, 5 dole. 25c. to 5 dole. 37ic. per brL, very firm ; Gennessee prime Wheat, 1 dol. 34e. to 1 dol. 36c. per 60 lbs.; Indian Corn, round yellow, 76e. to 78c. per bushel; Indian meal, 3 dots. 121 c. to 3 dots. 25c. per brl. The cotton market at New York is reported brisk, with a good average amount of business doing at slightly advanced prices. The following are the quotations:—New Orleans and Mobile, mid. fair to fair, 1210„ to 13c.; Uplands, 111 c. The freight market was in a good firm condition, and ship owners were asking increased rates. Flour to Liverpool paid 2s. 9d. to 3s. per barrel ; and Cotton, id. to 5-16 d. per lb. In the provision market there had not been much doing, and prices were weak. Exchange on London, 1091 to 1474 but no: well sustained ; Paris, 5.121 to 5.15; Hamburg, 361 to 361; Bremen, 791 to 80. CHATHAM ELECTION.—Captain Vernon having announced his intention not to defend his return, the elec tors hare presented a petition reyne•ting permi•sion of the House of Commons to be allowed to do so. _ _ _ ROYAL ASSENT TO RAILWAY BILLS.--On Monday the royal assent was given to the Allowing railway bills: Worcester and Hereford, Bayswater, Paddington, and Ilolborn Bridge, West Cornwall, Crieff Junction, Trete sod Killarney, Chard, East Anglican, Monmouthetire, Severn aid Wye, S ,uth Wales Mineral, Samford and Essendine, Cork and Bandon, Electric Telegraph Cont ras,. SHARE LISTS. TCINDAT The railway market to-day presented little altera tion, the transactions beinz unimportant. Gene rally the market remains without improvement, the closing prices being much the same as the reduced rates of yesterday. London and North Western stock was flat, although the price, now quoted ex. die., appear low. Midland was also flat; but Lan cashire and Yorkshire and Caledonians were com paratively firmer. The settling in this department proves very limited. THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK. Tho railwayiaatetOpm;edverYftailY, and prices throughout the morning have generally ruled at a reduction. At the present moment, however, the tone is steadier than at any previous period of the day. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 1111 to ex div.; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 75 to 88 to I, after being 74k to 75; and Great Western, French shares are higher. Strasbourg, have risen to 401 to k ; and Norherns to 381 to 611 2p. 1.., si 114 10f • 7 dir sa 20 27 zd 34 21, 414 sd 1(.2 N 4 1174 474 211 224 1114 204 4 3 pen • • 4 i i II 98 44 ',43 SS 34 Ili 2i 31 *3 72 74 II SO 63 54 62 61 186 134 112 114 5$ 71 7 103 1 17 18 pm 75 7 , 1 5 41 tla 31 21 141 1 61 3# :II 1 1 I 4 pa 102 103 112 /171 ad —pin 1 1# ad 66 67 ad 7 6 dsoz 6 Ildle 11 18 16 20 28 29 71 711 40 42 34 37 I st 4" e l 4l. I , 9 32 64 Ii 11tIli 38 13 - -di. __ _ m. 44 sli zd 9 it Ipm soli 91 114 MI 14 N 111 N 71 14 1 dim 19 11 2 1 1 1 14 15 , 11 31 Ma 19 91_ . ii ai 2 i H _ 144 IA 34 34 10 $1 696 ti Ms 2 1 31 „ Al 994 103 103 id Ile 334 zd 130 131 13 ad Ili 114 ill 61 117 j in 14j 141 24 97 - ORDINARY 811A108 ANDBTOCICIL a&ZIWATII. "ahem., me Beat Jilin:on Of-We:v. MkoviVeni, z•li en., Inn,nClun.. Jun.; Uo. do. do. 2ui... Nristol and Eder ... V.adoniaa Charter awl Flolihaad . Cora and Randoa Malta and BelhetJano ouadea rerth, and Aber 'lees insides Raft Anitlan Ditto (S IS E sad II.).. limitora 0111111lille_ KiWorn Moon, Obss a... NS, & IL) ... Do. elms B sad 0 ditto E Nt Laoraltire _ ~L_i wa. rdl bash sad Olasgow Edtabargtit sod Peebles— Kdtohargh. Vortb,thuvli • Olangew & Ilosthifileten Grist Norther■ Rt.noldb. and Wan. an. Itirlat Western_ Ma tooth &Kora .. taassassa sad Whale no. TkuNip Umorbtre we iorietV, lertitiii - Do.ll7ont Blaisig'uoton Leeds Northers .. Darks mad Bliodiwan Lon.,Tilboary,& lootheal Briebtoa. C0...' Lean Dlllertli.Wiebe Dw 7411:11a Deal wei,Y.eiod k(C, &arks k loath -Wooterr u.. se O irMn. gaeok. i llai - ALizoolnot . Do. Um& Line. U&o• 1001 1 00 471 1141 100 Do. Blts. sod Dart; !Md.& woo. I EDitto Half shares— ... levens's. DO. Bury Data :Moe .. _ Mewl'? and iranwailwa 61 411 26 101 OS 74 al all 16 II Do. Now N 31 1 Nortben CoatiiioUalon 8 . 100 No Bflhoh - ... 16 16 J North DIMS. ' NO. I. ... 11 ail Do. 1 1 • Drfarrod..... 8 8 Do. II Guaranteed SO Ifs North Iftatix:Ah,r... NI lan North Waders 10 i 10 North &South wrat.loas.l 6t.'1% I (INN", Wars., h We 1 rot 6t. 100 •ohnish Central ... Ilt. IN 'NNW' Illelloall ... ... th. 100 'Shrew. £ Blru. 6t. 1170 I Do. Litla.W.daa,li; 10 0 i alireelbary sal 161 av ..hrotrobory No ( home Moe. W. NIL) ... 111 all Do. Hem . .... ... 10 SO I No. Ofrostri ... . 20 1 Ihropoidft Chan ... 60 ft INN Dim ... ... =itme Bt. 180 Soya Intone ... ... . 50 60 NON WAN .. ... 10 II TovlNlalUme/la U all h AS /18 ilattoollao=ltill. oU Watallw4 sad = on Wolodloi 14 Wool Olowroll Ile. Wilatisios aria Croydon 01l ' West Lagoa ! W.UolotlawileryotalP 140 iTarli,Nowooofilossomoll 20 L. do. doisookaa Mt I>o.O.Pl.6.Perslimo . , 1001 fork orl north Midland IS 47 to I 11 1 1 63 'U'. 111 111 In los 75 41 si 14 1024 1111 12 [ld t$ 73 701 1 Ili ad soi 55 70 1 I I St; S Ilej id Llllll LZASED AT 11 1100 i!iseklesliseA4A , (Mama sc. St. l asesmor - to limikellikllew- Otturodal• Isaatiss (0ett 64 01,11124 t. Osand lo Gt. Nortires), i Dom Pawl 71WaTsijak - WiriaWe Darkoksel Dock k IRsilw.l Dowd to 116 N. t Dor.) 14•Ikedby(Liorthk ma' Da De. a dress dross Kim )) .. f pMo . Gooks and Oreaswiek (Issood to Ilse& radon ) tl ar ei rr4oso lettol te lar gera Vact ON • pa Ow 161=112.11117:8411paaatl 143 7 11 LAX ) mil Sodom losisokt.6 Dort. tl4ralslraMrd(HS4L) 15$ 119 dardisrolitutoralporCt (Isosed to isoiCeortio 65 I? Do. and 5 psi 44011. (do.) ProdoolliWyto (km. 104.194oLldami.KTori Dit loystai to lions AMMO— s. a sol11114104(loo Overt 11.4005 s —... 141 150 id Oa 14$ 150 eddilllodbiddiroilosald to lir. War05p....„.... 11 01 (Wo die Wom od is 11•11=Lee.. 10tto Dttio ado ....... 3 14 — 3243 d Wilts t lanallwt (1110800 to Watt Waoloral.-... 1034 103 j 111/1111111114.11 SHAMIR. 1111 100 $ Sk . 100 Madan al ; •olasaosui No. 2, 7 par Ct — If/O'MM. Ilt Enter 4 perOt ; 113 105 11111 1 0iNdadis Lie ... , 105 It 7 4 Oar tad Bayard , 191 204 dl sal liadoa { I 1 dim all ,Dandie, Path, ami Zia 10111.10n011011 ... - 64 q $4 6itdailla(sl.l ll .)6p.Ct. 4 41 l 4 ,Dm de. (U.) I per 01. 6 q 3 Do. a& (71.17147 par RI 1 14 pa lal 3•41.00i.31 1 :m.,3 pa.,Nol . 1 2 pia 11111431 do. N 0.2 1 li . IS Do. New ; per Cad. ~t oel, 141 15 10 I dart.llalao.Raragu.6p.CC 6 idtaburga, Parta, amd 1 Dada, 34 par Oaat 1 10013reat Northaas paroeati Id 129 1001).. 5 pa emit. Ikelp. Rs ! dessable at 14 01.1111 lep.ot.p saldp. 1124 1131 ' tt no. 44 parent. ' s i 1 11 01 AW•dra(l)ilektba 3 • loaaatabsallantan sru 4 7 1 ad :9a Duamtadeems. 46 mt., /02. 1006 100 Dltiolaroasaabla 4par a tOt 101 I 6 ,Larerada altorta., La 4 dla 4 pa 160 ' Ditto 6pm mat Slaa ! 150 152 'lOO , Loa. t Neta9.Osar.6paret: ad :100 Ditu.Proarattalli aer MI 5 LundattlaWastOta.Thral 31i 21 all Lon &Merry a Calm 3at 10 11 all LoodondeardEnaldt.ab 131 14 36 Ilaa.6lseff.kLlae.ma.Nol a 9 10 Do. Nat £lO ... J DO. 106 4 I Pin , ••• all Naryp.tearliae. 41 pill. pa INN ,7111111andOwo.1/r.top.C' 149 151 S' Ditto Preretenee .....„. par 4pm 105 loraik Ilatana1a... 1001 Do. 34 per at. Pref. BUM 115 122 all ' Do.WseeneyValley • pat I 6 I Do. Detentares ... 111111keta UMW% _ ... I 116 118 all lo arth Stadordalre WO lord, Warotater, a-:(11 irolar..Blll.6pirOatl dl Dit.o ditto dittol 2 31 am 6 thee....ratkire.:tow(lwat 104 104 10 I lltrew,MOl.o.ter(Nor.a. idj Min. 0 ffr 0, ...... . ' 174 15 10 Do. 5 per Oat ... .10 lout'. La.e.m ... _ 14 IS Ditto Pod 44 per Dent par 4pa all Beath lisntern i 11.00 , 1106# Ana tor d 1.0.6 531 251 I Do. 41 per ma.. ..1, 1 011 11111LTorkahireipercteloar 1103 2114 I WatartordatKilkoanyip.et 3 3 As 1 . Tort. Nawmatle,6 laret., I Ot.Nortb of Nat.parat. Icll li'S 3 'Dino Ditto _ _., „. 51 54 10 YurklsN.32l‘l3.6d.rardi par 1 pa :i. I .i "SI sil) 10. sif $ 11 10 4 1 U YOAKUM it IWarp sad lisParam aim Men Mom hooka 11,•eed31... li 1 Op e die psi 11 1 13 II S 2k II die i s+l3 pm I .. 3 3k ill 2k le die I t :dir 4 1 1 1 4 7" If If I die foir Chirlorot ao.l iriumNoos. Nos imel &samosa ... NO* likeelat Do. Pseudo. Groat Jodi= rootosols... , irand. 'uneven of Prat Gird 'hook of Cloak ammo bcfo , o .Grest Control of IProaco ) ft. won.. f tbmada.tlbsne Ilasaliton and Taranto Leask eastup,3 p.Q.Pesi Do. ( ttalagray) Do. (OUt'all „. Us. Ouaroateso .2 yoos m aidtiloditorro . assa Iff,4 7i 6j 91 10 19! ela;isOseilka7 , Namur • 1 2.9•.(wit1i 0 (fathers of home_ All Do. NI. II per 42. kerb ,10, it. & emirs dr. all Noeweglao Treak hear . 10 Peru and Lyee. 50 Parts avid (*Wash 1 , 0 Park ad lama 10 Park asil enotreoit •.: 4 '...eleper.oedllberbeirg 104 knees mei 0 Mem sal Rove tO 6 Royal Ankh 2 Royal n Amnon :Len le 4 li I pa 11, ili I 4 144 181 44 40 U' Me se' 4 6 56 re 1 dts 20 31 psr Osel. Presci Ise& atom et Promo Imbue et Fame Z er n Wks &gip Do. 54 per Cent hater. me .tern of Bwitserlaad Zealand li 8 41 t ' . P ips i I Pis 41 4f 7 i Tot l pa 1 i dls 21 11 Ws 8.111 II MINES. $9l I 404 I I pm TIMIDAT EVININO. There is no narticular activity observable in the market for British mining stocks. We hear of in quiries for shares in South Frances, West Caradon, South Caradon, Tincroft, Lewis, and Tamar Consols. The prices reported to-day are :—South Frances, at 215, 220; South Caradon, 215, 220; West Caradon, 230, 235 ; Alfred Console, 191, 1; Eaglebrook, 140; Lewis, 121; Stray Park, 131, 14; Bedford United, 51, ; Tincroft, 7, 8 ; Wheal Guam, 1/ ; Vale of Towey, 11; North Towey, ; West Barrett, 143 Wheal Golden, 21, ; Wheal Carpenter (South Sydenham), 81, 9 ; Clive, 21; Wheal Uny, 6 ; North Buller, 4 ; Penhall. 2; ; Cubert United, 1;; Ferran Silver Lead, 9s. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocit. The gold mining shares to-day are quite neglected, and prices are much the same as yesterday. Colonial gold are quoted to 1 prem. ; Great Nugget, to a prem. ; Nouveau Monde, to prem. Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 33 to 35 ; and Peel Rivers, ato i t, prem. In other Land and mining stocks there is no feature. 100,00. MAW 100,003 10,0401 100,001. 10,000 10,000 8,010 11,634, 110,071. 12,00 100,0001 is"t~;ea, 10,0,; 100.000 14140 t 12,00: 11.00- 40,0C' e,oor sooun 100,060 10.000 6v. 1190,000 60,000 161,0.."0 ~_;_ . 11 ,7 4410 , A!!!?raka , •Anro Calliurinan t austral:sire tAustrallas Australian Cordillera Australian Iresbent %se Nada MU& Australian tio'i +British's.= t Urea. I ow, atSl p De. Coons sad Culabr Do.TZTOkTI7D7g k7if Oarsoo•6 Crofig Dolor, Copiapo *Copper Illoors of Bog. +Do. Prof. 76 per eau +Seek Australlantloopt Groot Nugget Vein... . Do. Tinian ol Kie+o6sl Grand Duchy of Baas Great Polgooth Lake Bathurst Marty la 1S.1:81 70,000 100,040 100,040 1.10.000 Ii i sm Ii 494.1 i . Quiets Critelli:6oo +Markets di al 9 al W NM Gnosis Mows= Ends .. ile;slFestis — r - MQ — sli Clegeta r Tool l titziracs leadori &Oita loath Amman 5 I sit an If_ 1 ......_ _ Tin Croft I + Called Mexican Waller IWeit Granada Vic4l Tabs ♦ Treaderabi• by stai JOINT STOCK Austrahris ..... Bet. Cat Bmekk Loma Co. Be Mrs North Atomic= . Chorttrod Book of Ala .. Chart. Boat of I who, how 'U an an an 100 Commercial of London 20 &yr., Hoot., It Aust. Chart 20 ILot, Chart. Bank of Aut AO ILandon mad County , 00 i Loadou John ftoft !.0640n . and WeetnlTUT uumang Mon Yea terdsy. Ihrhaer dose today. 81i 821 }Jim pi; I fpm frittl 100 — NaiOnal — - rrov..of — X SO Mo. Hew... ........ SO 'National o f lreland ,iiri - E4t7lii:Alic — c - gporstkpo 100 Provincial of Ireland 10 Do. New ..... 6 Royal Australian Bank* PM Gold Imp. Co. 26 ;South. Auslaalla 26 lUnion of Australia Do New SO i Un'on of London_ ..... 60 'Union of Madrid 57:1 51- Wi 1 . din pal 44 44 714 724 8 88 19i f ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA:COWES, TUESDAY EVRNINO, AUG. 16.—The Mosquito wu de clared to be the winner of the race for Prince Albert's Cup, after a most exciting and arduous struggle. To-morrow her Majesty's Cup will be sailed for by the yachts of the squadron, the nurse bring the same as for the prize given by his Royal Highness Pnnce Albert. - SUICIDE AT MANCIIESTER.—A few days ago the report of a gun was heard in a house in Mill-street, Man chester, where a mechanic, named Joseph Wheatley, lodged ; and on • neighbour entering his room he was found to hove shot himself with a fowling. piece. Death was almost instantaneous. The deceased had been die charged from the employment of Mr. Fairbairn, machine maker, about a week previously, and bad been in very low spin's :err since, complaining of being weak in health. Ile had obtained another situation, but did not go to work. Deceased was unmarried, and 21 years of age. An inquest was held on the body before Mr. Mefferd, when the jury returned a verdict of " insanity." EXTENSIVE ROBBERY AT LEEDS.—A large robbery of watches and jewellery has been perpetrated in Leeds, at 'he shop of Mr. Thmuss M. Taylor, a general dealer in Kirkgate. The robbery took place during the night, the thieves eff•eting an ntrance by the removal of one of the shutters. The property stolen is of the value of 2001. Nothing to the present time has traspized to lead to the de tection of the thieves. -------- No. 86 Mucsurvaoul. I *OOO 6 Atala 0041 sad boa 10,000 Ananias 12,60 20 Araaleart=ll ll 4.ll 60,000 10 Avarallea 1144a1 Kra 36,000 Bala Watiraarb. MOE Amebae Land. BMA Ookailameitiai lipaselka Oampay 100,000 b Crystal Mel 130.(00 4 Cryilal Mass at rms.' 20 36°2 , : (6,0 2 2526 16 4 7 "ani • • ... 20 ficasral I. abiagiag 00 4:0.0 20 lAA lastraa jor 2 1 a I=lZZ= 60,000 10 N Gamine) Lad .. . 23,00 2 N.B. WAIN Caamillatat. OWN N 123,716 1 Nariallraki aTleillom Aaledidaa 63.001 1 Now 15,1 , 20 Do. Mime sass 120,600 6NO lawn UM 20 10, , W Di. 40. Peststalar tOrladal 1 60 60,001 2 Patina boa Omegaay 14,0.0 10 Royal MS am= 100. 1. . Irmo 26 +mai Lad 130,000 1 aubennee 10.006 100 Van Dissaa'a i a Po nig a. a Paa au. par 1 2 dl' I a la a dim Ms 22 ii 2i 3i dim 4134 est 47i Pm 10i 10i SS _0 i i L 14 16 die el! 1 II die di& par 6 10 i I l i ds pa idiel In Pm i elle 4 i dis i dill I Pza to 41 a die par 6 a 4 5 I I as I a Ws 6 6 dial i l 616 33 33 6407 s 2 — l4 I Pal. fpm i vO7 io it MlAlamas dins today. Basins done to-day. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY Hymn°. The English stock market was languid to-day, finally closing without animation at the depressed rates of yesterday. The stringency of the money market continues to exercise a depressing influence ; but we have still to report that money is very easy in the Stock Exchange, ruling at about 2 to 21 ,per cent. only. This is probably partly owing to The quietude of business in the house, and partly to the fact that the dealers, as a b o dy, are " bears." Stock is, therefore, for the time, more an object to them than money. Much interest was expressed this afternoon to learn the nature of the ministerial statement relative to the Eastern question, promised for this afternoon; and, on its being understood that Lord John Russell had confined himself to a general statement on the subject, without announc ing any new or satisfactory facts, there was a dis position amongst the speculators to look for a flutter market. Money out of doors to-day was again very tight, with the rate ruling generally at 31 per cent. for first class paper. Under these circumstances the bulk of the commercial business goes to the Bank of England. It is believed that the marked demand for accommodation now experienced is in a great measure owing to the fact that parties are preparing against an anticipated advance in the Bank rate. As an indication of the altered position of the money market, it may be noticed that great difficulty is now experienced in effecting the sale of railway de bentures, which only a few months ago were in such request. The market is now much better supplied with this description of security, and railway de bentures of the best descriptions may be purchased to pay 3 1 to 4 per cent. interest to the investor. Consols opened and closed at 971 to 4 for money and the Bth September. The only variation was a temporary rally to 974 buyers, owing to an influen tial purchase of about 60,0001. stock. The official business report includes :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 971, 4, 98, 974; ditto for account, 974, 1, 1. Three per Cents. Reduced, 98„ 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents.., 101, }, lOl. Long Annui ties, 1860, SZ, 5 13-16; ditto, 30 years, 1859, ; ditto, 30 years, 1860, SZ. Bank Stock, 2271, 2281. India Stock, 2371. Exchequer Bills were flat at 3s. dia. to par, but some buyers were accommodated at Is. die. The current Quotation of India Bonds was 17s. to 225. prem.; but sales were pressed as low as 13s. prem. The foreign stock market exhibited no feature of much importance, the transactions being restricted. Granadian stocks showed an improvement, which, however, was scarcely maintained at the close. Portuguese continue to evince an upward tendency. At 4 o'clock, Mexican Bonds were quoted 261 to 27 ; Peruvian Deferred, 58 to 60; Granada Active, 211 to 221 ; ditto, Deferred, 91 to A ; Spanish Deferred Threes, 23k to k ; the Certificates, 61 to 61 per cent. Sales are thus marked : Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, 1852, 991. Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 67. Danish Three per Gents., 1825, 83, 841. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., 641, 65, 641. Granada One-and a-Half per Cents., ex Dec. 1849, Coupon, 23, 22k; ditto Deferred, 91, 91. Mexican Three per Cents., 27. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, for account 31st Aug., 84 ; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 59. Portuguese Four per Cents., 44, 431,441. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 471; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 231; the Com mittee's Certificates, 61 per cent. Swedish Four per Cent. Provincial Mortgage Loan, 1 prem. The subjoined quantities of gold are known to be now on their way to England from Australia, viz. : From Date of Gold on board, sailing. ounces. Hoeigh Sydney May 26 .... 7,078 Orpheus .. Adelaide May 12 .... 3,292 Kent Melbourne .... June 5 .... 26,263 Renown Geelong Harbinger.. Sydney Melbourne We have here a total of 159,735 ounces, worth 640,0001. ; besides further sums in private hands. The magnitude of the quantity shipped on board the Harbinger is deserving of especial attention, as in dicating the preference given by the colonists to vessels that have distinguished themselves by success ful trips. In the market for foreign exchanges to-day there was not much variation from the rates of last pest ; but it may be noticed that bills were in more de mand, and hence the general tendency was, if any thing, slightly downwards. Paper on Paris ruled at 24.971 for short, and 25.20 for three months. Bills on Hamburg continuei in demand at 13.6; to t. Amsterdam ruled at 11.17; to 18, and St. Peters burg at 38 to Drafts on Frankfort were offered at 1191 to a. Italian places were offered at last post's rates. At the meeting of the East Indian Railway Com pany to-day the . proposals for the extension of the company's opera tions to Delhi, and for amalgamation with the Upper Indian Railway Company, were una nimously adopted We understand the scrip of the last named company will be shortly called in, when for every seven Upper India shares the holders will receive 12s. in money (being the amount of the deposit on six), and a certiffeate entitling them to receive six shares of the new capital of the East Indian Railway Company, upon which 4; per cent. interest has just been guaranteed by the East India Company. - - - The Board of Trade have received information that a new port, called Manso ' in the department of 111a pel, republic of Chili, has been declared open to foreign vessels, for the purpose of loading ores and other productions of the country. The prospectus has been issued of a second asso ciation, which, under the title of the "Great Water and Sewerage Company of Paris and the Cities of France," proposes to raise a capital of 2,000,0004 sterling, with a view to providing not merely a supply of water, but also facilities of sewerage, thus doing away with the cesspool system at present prevailing. The promoters make the straightforward provision that, should no concession be obtained, the deposits will be returned without any deduction. The conces sion in question is likely to prove extremely valu able; and thus it is not a matter of surprise that two or three companies of mixed French and English formation are in the field to compete for it. The Overland Mail has brought the report pre sented to the shareholders of the Bank of New South Wales, at the meeting held at Sydney on the 27th of April last. From the report, made up for the half•year ended March 31, it appears that, after ap propriating 100,0001. from the profit and lose ac count in extension of the capital, and the sum of 1,2601.,as a bonus to the directors, there still remained 37,7491. 128. 3d. clear of all expenses and charges divisible amongst the shareholders. This sum was disposed of as follows : Amount required for divi dend, 15,0001.; carried to reserved fund, 14,2801. 16s. 7d.; carried to new account for future dividends, 4,9601. lls. 3d,; discount on bills not yet due, 3,3081.45. sd.—total, 37,7491. 12s. 3d. The reserved fund was increased to 40,0001., which, added to the successive appropriations from the profits of the bank in extension of the capital, amounting in the whole to 164,0451. Is. 10d., would give a total sur plus of 204,0451. Is. 10d. accumulated since the let of October, 1850, ou an original capital of 125,0001. The branches of tho bank continued to tuifil every expectation, both as to business transacted and profits. _ _ Holders of scrip certificates of preferential shares of the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Rail way, are reminded that shares upon which any in stalment remains in arreur are liable to forfeiture, without notice. Warrants for the payment of 4 per cent. per annum interest on the shares of the Netherlands Land Enclosure Company will be deliverable on the 22nd inst. All land shares were flatttr t3-day. Australian Agricultural were last quoted 331 to 34 Crystal Palace shares closed 1; to l j prem. Australian and - I r Oriental Bank shares were also flatter. Niugitilena steam 'hares (4/. paid) mark 11 die. Insurance shares this week have been firm. and several stocks show an upward tendency. Tim pre sent quotations are subjoined: Albion, 95; Alliance Marine, 50; Atlas, 221; Argus Life, 231 24 ; British Commercial, 71 • Church of England, 31 ; Cit y o f London, 21; Clerical, Medical, and General, 201; County, 125; Crown, 221; Eagle, 71 ; Equi 3 aid Law Life, 51 ; English and Scotch Law Life, 41 ; European Life, 20; ; Family Endowment, 4; General, 51; Guardian, 611 ex div.; Globe, 150 ex div.; Indemnity Marine, 60, ex div. • Imperial Fire, 370; Law Fire, 41 ex die. ; Law Life, 56 ; London, 31 ' • Medical, Invalid, and General, 31; Minerva, 6k ; Monarch, 11 ; National Loan Fund, 2t ; National Provincial, 11; New Equitable, 1-, ex die.; Palladium Life, 31 ex div.; Pelican,4s ; 185; Professional Lif e , 2 ; Hoek Life, 81; Royal Exchange, 242 ; Sun Life, 65; Union, 220; United Kingdom, 51 ex div.; Universal Life, 451; Victoria Life, 51 ; Reversionary Interest Society, 108 Ge neral Reversionary and Investment, 102. LONDON COURSE OF EXCIIANOR.—Arm. 16. Tune. Prime ee negotiate i thle day IttUm and W. Money. Amsterdam pal Short 119. Note ... IN. 171 e, Ditto . .. . Rotterdam Antwerp •• 90 111. talate. .. :In. laj,tr. B !Mr. 20e. .„ Mfr. 2t Ultr rawls liandnug and Altaoa „ a 'Sawa Caoahl. 13mee 6 NIL St. Petenburg per ruble „ 218 L pence ... SS oenue Perla per R Short 24fr. 974 c. ... 2Sfr.OSSe. Ditto ....... .....„.... „ 3 BlontkutZfr. 200. ... 25b Vut. Marseilles .. . „ .... „ 25tr : 200. ... 24fr. 2)e. .....—..“-on-tce-Maine per £10„ 119111. kr. ~. 19;1. kr. Tema (effective) per t „ 101. 55er. ... 101 57k.. Trieste Msdrir , per dollar ~ pence ... 5n rcuee Cadis „ „ 501 pence ... 50, ...roe Bilbao 491 pence pesos 4?y pence pence ... seiesoi pence ... so p 4 act - 111/s. 191. ea.* Seville .. .. _ _. Leghorn Oecoa Naples per autat „ 11 1 pence ... 4lf I ..uce Palermo per *twee „ 1241 pence ... 121 f !•ence Messina Lisbon per mitre' 90days date pence .. 531 ?orre Oporto pence ... 531 «nee New York THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK. Business in the English stock market to-day has been very quiet, and prices are perfectly stationary. The only features in the Stock Exchange are a de cline in English and an improvement in French railway shares; but the house generally is devoid of life. Consols have remained without variation at 971 to 1 for money and account. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 981 to ; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1001 to 1011; India Stock, 257 to 259; Exchequer Bills, 3s. dis. to par; India Bonds, 12s. to 20s. prem. In the foreign house the change is confined to a decline in Buenos Ayrean, and a further improve. ment in Granada Deferred. Mexican is quoted 261 to 27. Portuguese Fours mark 431; Spanish Old Threes, 471 to ; ditto Deferred, 231; Sardinian, 961 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents , 1011 ; Buenos Ayrean, 65; Granada Deferred, 91 to 4; Dutch Fours, 981. COMMERCIAL AND MAR kb: 7'S. MARK-LANK-THIS DAY. We had a fair quantity of English Wheat on show this morning, most of it left over from Monday's market. The trade was much firmer under the influence of unsettled weather, and improved accounts from the principal con tinental markets ; and the whole of the samples were cleared off at an advance of ls. per qr. Foreign Wheat was in, limited request, but there wu a decidedly better feeling iss the trade. Fleur is unchanged in value, but American qualities were rather more inquired for. The continued large arrivals of Oats renders it .I,tticult to support pricer, though no further concession was made to-day; all other spring Corn remains as on Mouday. AltalVAl 8 114T0 LUBUtrla 81081 AUGUST llith w AUGUST 17th. Qrs. Re l ine Scotch. Irish. r rr;vl. Wheat Oley bo 1620 ats 660 620 ; 2,026 Malt ..... Flour. sacks and barrels. MINCLNO-LANE.-THIS DAY. SUGAR continues firm; 100 Mids. and 800 boxes Haven nab were offered in public sale, and chiefly sold from 335. to 42s , accordieg to quality. Refined steady at yesterday's prices. COPFEE.—The public sales were small and did not alter quotations. The article has a steady appearance. TEA.—We are without sales of importance to report to- day. Fat:lr.—The public sales of Currants and ItAi4ins were withdrawn or bought in. Corrox.—The market is quiet, and but little business ---- Rum.—The demand continues good, and very full prises In other articles no material alteration. The market has been thinly attended, as frequently occurs on Wednesdays. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market is firmer to-day, the debate in the House of Commune last evening not being thought satisfactory. Town Tallow is quoted 50s. nett cub ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 60s. 9d. to 6d. ; Oct. to Dec., 60s. BOROUGH HOP MARKET—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattendea and Smith report that the account', market, and duty, continue the same as on Monday last. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Eden Main, 18s. 3d.; Walls End Russell's Helton, 195.; Walls End Hatton, 19s. 6d.—Ships at market, 43 CRT ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, 10 A.Y. Wind.—E.N.E., moderate, and showery. Arrived.—Genova, steamer, from Mediterranean; Flora, from Bombay; Rosalie, from Buenos Ayres. Off.—Apaine, from Valparaiso; Helen Wallace, from Calcutta ; Lord Maidstone, from Quebec. The Atlantic steamer, with the mails of the 6th, from New York, was off Holyhead at 6 o'clock this morning. She will arrive about 11.30. QUEENSTOWN, Aro. 15. Wind S. Arrived.—Margaretta, from Montevideo. Sailed.—Catterini, for Antwerp. DEAL, WEDNESDAY, 924 A.M. Wind WS W fresh . Passed.—Washington Irvine, from Sydney, for London ; Corinthian, from the Gulf of St. Lawrence, for London • schooner No. 452, A. B. S., from west ward, for Lo ndon. _ _ _ Anchored.—Gilmore from London, for Mel bourne; Born Success°, from London, for Lisbon. Put haek.—William Shiptoo, for Batavia ; Unione, for Constantinople; Harvest, for Liverpool; latter with loss of foretopsail yard. CALICOES —Yesterday . Mr. Hume's re n t ff i s. i . rt r e:w n :sasnozc o stha n t calicoes was printed. There is a mass of figures in the docu ment showing the importation and exportation of calicoes from the year 1833, as well as of muslin., cotton goods, and cotton yarn. The importation of British cotton goods have increased. Last year the declared value of such goods exported was 29,8,8,0871. THE DECIMAL COINAGE.—An interesting report on decimal coinage, by a committee of the House 0: Com mons, has just been printed. They recommend the in troduction of the decimal coinage into this country, as far superior to the present system. The committee regard the present time as especially adapted for its introduction, in consequence of the prosperous state of the whole commu nity, including those clauses which would be more immedi ately affects d by the change, and they feel the importance of not allowing such an opportunity to be lost. Great and permanent benefits will be conferred on the public of this country, and increased advantages to future generations. IlsmmEnssirrit CHURCH TOWEL—We are in formed, but can scarcely believe tuewt.oeys oc waocbon,.f.,en:ro i :t. s i a nii churchwarden s urred iutuirencienh:tt:roye:stwruutiHdep,aop.r years ago wwe are covering the solid stone tower of Hammersmith Church e t wa s i w , h le i a o m t s ui , l ,r d tr : i : vr h te :a bwl m ir du e o P : tu s olh . u , ; ia . vc p o: e p H u c ea t rr a d e cna d t year after year, and now comes 1 the absurdity. Surely if n0 i t 4 4.2., ninia• tin bit ants will interfere .— The B ' r:•' -'~;~~, 7 ~ 1 ~'