The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-29 00:00:00

pS i ~~ o yr L-~ . yes -1 e a .-- )6 4 .- ""' d 4 . :46.8.1" . . of .4 s' /"- £- Tebt 4xint%% No. 2,269. J j3ItITANNIA LIFE ASSUICANCE COMPANY, hiroararert, Raab, Emadlia. Fatablibed Aug. I, laaf. E....owned by Nomad Aet radium*. 4 Viet., eap. rdrace {awed tree at *tamp duty, in e• 14,111 ,BERT ALEEANDLit, 111;aitbesth Perk, Chairman. % ...a% 14ed4.4. EN., 149. Pesetturcharreet. .4 , :re belief" EN., Neekiarr Ming, bennoatbsey. I. V.:cbal'', EN.. ccumlycll and Tvietcah4m. ("mg Cabok sbarkloger. yu , ,...,l2nstatry, by. '.sib Illarteourt, Lamban:atreet. Au Pr wrtt, EN., SO. Onabill. Fromm Robert Et , fte. EN-. 1. PAWN- areet, us*, Ordcr, EN., 7, Taktobauce-yard. if, L. !Ilaal., EN., Doetoric.anameng. U. fe n Zeerles Kee, !eq.. A, trod..quAre, Liamlit inn. SULturn P. SPIAO4 sad EtelAtlej, 16. London-street, reschurttuatreet. 8008 ESA. ini n oba. Pielirt., Foniltre. Bad Linviel, So. Corub.r. me mo t^e:ioe ay in firma of Me assurance evinced be the Ari.stOe in the en mrt:o• trod Meofse•taz of the premium' peel s r :Le ...hettt .4 a eorsivisi t..mtly, is if/greying the most 'snow gret:. s of and este es sesosst of the reeled tali'', hot o.:ee ..eessuet the MO eutesetlou Ls which it proms that the 'Wm weuresee geurrely is held b 3. the government of the ev.istrY• lehreeieg rete• of premises. opeMailly ireful to ereil:tore foe es. / *nes Vlor ^r Detre. IL:: prem.:me on:, require] darizer Net sena lam. Ae•limece• ',gable flume lihr. rreceloi: during minority for Orpheus. BRITANNIA MUTUAL LIIiR ASSOCIATION. Empowered by her Ils}hiteh loyal Letters Pelmet. PTO. te ilmhkst asteselle• PrerninMS competed fee envy three mastic' &Swum of age. nester rewremen ea a hew plea pearly shastapeus to mho tlJee. A:the test s. tmaaal Mina 1119111Nek• el SI per nest. was lade in tem evreest ywarN. ginsmisne cm all bertirtemeleh Midas. terreces.) MU WWI. iheatless '1274 1 • 7061 A go . ala pyr i T 11 : 677 7 1- 1 4472711 7 - Ist 141141 Rm. at he. Pre- Isom . I4k. 1 ' Mai ' I shun. , Woo. ---. S P. d. it 0. d. Tran.,11116.112 a. d.J Sa. d.; S 4. d. 3( J 1 9 I 3 6 30 ' 0 11 7 31 I 4 2' 013 3 40 i 9 2 5 111 4 ° 3 1 2 7 61 1 1 40 11 1 50 3 4 6 4 6 9 i 6 , 1 7lk 1 4 if 012 5 16 36 11 6IS 4 ' 2j 2 2. 14S0 12 6 ' E. I. Peak" Itiskkat Director. ASDILIW MOMS. 240201077. DItIZE CA'f ILE SHOW of the Smithfield flub.- The ANIICAL EXLIIIIITIO TU E SD A Y Mlle, Seeds, iwe., logcm-we, ke , community. cm MORNING, on CRIDAV EVENING. 6th, %b. *UN sad Bt Inonalumh, ki.g.racet, Bolims-urert. -Opim from daylight till nice tbt maim. Admittance, One Bhilling. NrIVE OUINHAS.—Mr. WM. H. HALSE, the Marla OGIUMiat, Gt E. Brusaw.elNiquare, Laud" lakesaa ies* UM Ids FIVE GUINEA APPARATUSES are sow reedy. .... N . tipp eidep SWIM far We Panelist ea lledieel Getrealisa. THE WONDERFUL KALEIDOSCOPIC MEAT OMEN, wastrate 1 on Ranh& and optical principles, by whim the mike (cis , the Ere in the kitchen.range) is reflected int the meat Muir to/whoa II times the nye of Mat beim so emcees. wham, that with (comparatively) a mere handful of fuel, • large Joint of ms may be beau%fully rooked with it, and nicely browned all savioird Kalil - Ml.oh PIC MEAT ISCItERN will repay ta flat met is • km with.; its moderate pace will suit everybody. )AMTS lialLOW, Wait r, manufactures, ad patentee, 14, King Williamareet, klanston.house. ritabliehed 1420. Also, his PA rum caw STAND, so admirably coatrived that no sediment in the tak an get &mutat. Also may be had, his NEW INVENTED PITATO STEIMER, warranted to cook be perfection. by whim bawler potatoes OTT comical equal to the beet sortscooked in the omit vary method, whilst tar' of the best quality we served op with that Lee gear and delicate farina no other method ma supply, they Memo embed by Arun, but witlemt mobilo», truly monomial, as by this ail WNW? u avoided. The above an warranted to delight every powtherr. WWI and see them, or send for migraings and rhos, welsh may be had grads. mzeurs CASTELLATED TOOTH BRUSHES, 4, laadealmillatrast, London. MOP. ad. aad Id. each; la t 0.7, MIMI is tbe Withal is 'enter of tale article. All with. out kw roe aw srarkes. Ma, hair, hat, ad cloth bramble is put coley. obsimals sod kr &Wins; ;ltawla torn* arm ha. Pin. cad Weadact sem awl oreuribiag kr the *oft sad eerie. ere:.orr7 Inv Main sat inn essime oath% depot or Oda. QM:ND and WHITE TEETH are not way Wolk prumbly reqtaibi ft ariumebrersdar la bulb rm. bit dry paralisrly artrerlord lerrerb Mir a limbs Webb isidarre w ft s =" h s !op t . I.4 ,2lirir Ame grarr timid br DO7I,IIICS dab =mon Id siddierbi luny ros. ill drakirliererbj e zrad roldbrir la be rdirebrismire. mat." spir al brie. as rums dna NA rd. der dr Mb drab b Atserbrig Om Ile remerlb Ws. I. isprolairposires add parr Yr dr Mgr fr. Okra bea. Crriso.—Thererdr, ..brobrb. Obuis" w mar Md. and a. isubsd sal lbw ililliainadok" ex sll,llllllbillt rasp. dor by bra mil by amber ard rerbrirm " Mpg is wraith witlicel health r T E WM'S ALTERATIVE PILLS in it Wad and AA proved yea* IP all Pus Mier gm nap of bils.dangnosat oleos= d ifr i sgponosglost of pew PO Nal =ltio l zlsos of Pm% boodrbe, and Ps :GM% a suorsail modbodrjoUtkoor ‘ 81.1. 1 1 : ll '. Ibmg ""alle. tbsna =wish, br IMlssesl at line plil bi an ea shop aflbillons . . Masts ligt anatatany at ant aa the bow* Per Wpm sad obis. iNgg tbs souglisks Pi flying tons lo lie whole spos.—Pfspogl sal NM bff ItUl9ll, sod Co , I uld Ilsod.olssot, piso h. 14. ta. Pd., ls. ed., P.; Mall by all stilklas maa gat by rase on receipt of ;Pap stamps. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. - John faickeisson,3l, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging him with feloniously marrying Jane Wilkins, his wits being slice. Jane Wilkins, the second wife, said she became acquainted with the prisoner about five months ago, and after a short courtship they were married. The prisoner represented himself to be a single man. The Recorder—Had you any property which came into the possession of the prisoner in consequence of the marriage Witama—No, my lord. The prisoner, when called upon, said that his first wife left bum and went to cohabit with a man who bad been discharged from the police force, and, after being away for a month, she came back, and expressed her sorrow t r her misconduct, and asked him to forgive her, and take her back to live with him. He consented to do so, and paid some debts that she had incurred ; but she had not been with him more than a week when she left Lim a second time, and went to live with the same man again, and they were still cohabiting together. The Recorder made some inquiries, the result of which went to s'iow that the prisoner had told the truth with ree.ird to the conduct of his first wife. The prisoner was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for eight months. THE MI KDER AT .Last evening the inquiry concerning the death of Thomas Brosnahin was resumed at Guy's Hospital. Mr. J. A. G. Boustred, thief clerk to the magistrates at Greenwich, said that he took the dying deposition of the deceased, on the '22nd instant before Me. Seeker, the magistrate, and in the presence of Henri Gustaf fibromall, Ilenrick Gustaff Brunel, Carl John Huhu, and Alexander Brunel. The deposition ran thus; " Between twelve an ; one o'clock last night I was in Dept ford, with a man named Sullivan. We were going home. He stepped hack, and I was talking to a female, and while I was walking along, one of these men came up and knocked me down—l don't know which ; there were four or five of them. Whilst I was on the ground Sullivan ran up and hit him. Sullivan was then knocked down. They all rushed at him, and I picked him up. At the time I was doing it, I felt myself get a hit in my stomach, and I thought it was a bit with a fist at first, till Sullivan called out that he was stabbed. I then put my hand down and felt blood running down me. I did not see any knife." The deceased appearing faint, the examination was post poned for a few minutes, when the prisoners were placed round the bed. The following then took place;—" Magis trate (V) deco -4,ed)—C in you identify either of these men ? Answer—Yes; that second man stabbed me (pointing to Hetrick Gaeta Brunel). The Magistrate (placing hie hand upon 11. G. Brunel)—DJ you mean this is the man who stabbed you? Answer—Yes; that is him." Other evidence was taken, and the inquiry was again adjourned. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE HI:MBER.—About quarter pest lit yesterday morning a boat with fish from the smack Emma, which was lying in the roads at Hull, sack from being too heavily laden. Of the four men on board two were drowned, and the remaining two were saved wish much difficulty. IhthiSre ADVENTI:IIE.—One of the moat re markable instances of tee successful daring of a resolute will has come to our knowledge during the ' , relent week in the shape of no lees a feat than the prosecution of a solitary set voyage to Innilon in a laden craft. The facts an as follows --The " billy -boy" Kate, of Goole, of between five end six " keels - buthen, was, about three weeks apa, deserted in Hartle pool by her crew after her cargo, about 6,000 dozens of glass bottles from the Middleton mama- factory, was all safely stowed. and everything made may for proceeding to sea. Under these eircumetaala tlr master, aptly named Admiral Harrison—in no moy psi humour, as may be imagined, at the prospect of (mutable wind and weather while seeking a c deoly formed the extraordinary resolution to undertaboi the voyage alone. And, incredible as it may appear, be immediately adopted it. With the assistance of a oaf panion, he got a single reef put in the mainsail of the Teasel, got under weigh, and then, without any other cons pany than that of a favourite dog, set out to sea. Mott days afterwards he employed a waterman at Gravesend ' take him up the Thames, and rather surprised the fresh water sailor by summoning his canine friend by a shrill whistle when the article in requisition was " the Admiral's mere." We may add to this that neither the cargo nor the vessel was insured.—Suoderland New. THE RUSWAN EMPEROR AND THE GREEK CHURCH. Is it imagined that Russia has promoted the agriculture, the commerce, the trade, the industry of the Oeorgians and Armenians? Pew of the children of these lands find their bread in the workshop, but many find their death oa the battle field. The agriculture still reminds one of the primitive condi tion of men, and has only been promoted Isere sad there by theee governors who, like Prince Weronzov, have found in it a favourable occupation. Of the trades, those only flourish which produce the in struments of war, arms, and military accoutrements. And how can it be otherwise in lends where, for more than halt a century, all human activity, on the great scale, has been directed solely to bade, murder, and destruction, and the merits of men are only reckoned by the number of their fellow men whom they have slain ? . _ . The arts of peace love not the none of war, cad 14 affrighted before the thunder of cannon, the trampling of steeds, and the trumpets of battle. What remains, they, still left for the conqueror to do for the welfare of these :and• ? lie wt .°, with attentive ear and eye, travels through the wide empire of the Czar, surrounding three parts of the world with its snares, and then takes the sum of his contem plations, will tremble in thought at the destiny which this CAtimus of nations has yet to fulfil. lie who doubts of the impending fulfilment of this des tiny knows not history and knows not Russia. However different in origin and interests the strangely mingled hordes may be which constitute this giaat realm, there exists one mighty bond that holds them all together— the Byzantine church. Whoever remains out of it will soon be forced into it ; and ere the coming century begins, all the inhabitants of Russia will be of one faith. Already that great net, whose meshes the Neva sad the Volga, the Don and the Dnjepr, the Kyros and the Antes, tam, inclose • preponderating Christian population, in whose midst the scattered Islamitish race, the descendants of the Golden Horde, are lost like drops in the ocean. What • marvellous disposition of things, that the Russian empire, *ease governing principle is the diametrical oppo site of the Christian law, should be the very one to make of Christianity the corner and keystone of its might. And • no less marvellous disposition of things is it, that the Czar, in whatever direction he stretches his far-grasping arms, shou.d find Christian points of support whereon to knit the threads of fate for the followers of Islam, artfully scattered by him; that he should find Armenians at the foot of Arrant, and Georgians at the loot of Cancasus.—Boikm stairs Morning Lrnd. SLAVERY AND INSURRECTION IN CUBA. The correspondent of the Ve to York herald writes from Havana,tia a letter dated the 3rd inst , that the British Consul-General had officially advised General Canedo of the landing of two more cargoes of slaves, numbering 500, _ _ _ on the south aids of the island. It was also stated that • fleet of about ten vessels was waiting on the coast of Brazil for a favourable opportunity to cross over to the African coast for cargoes, and these shipments were intended for the island of Cuba. Thus, it will be aeen, are treaty stipula tions continually evaded. The slave schooner Maria, not long sines fitted out in Cubs, is reported to have been cap tured by • British cruiser, off Kdongo, on the African coast. Considerable escittment ex:sted at Havanna, and nume- inns arrests had been made It is stated that a vessel had appeared off Bararoc, ►t the east end of the island, and hoisted what appeared to ho a signal of distrers, when, simultaneously with the hoisting of the signal, the fort was attacked by seventy men on horseback, who were repulsed Some prisoners were made, and they were on their sexy to Havana when the Isabel sailed. REPORTED FLIGHT OF THE EMPEROR OF CHINA. The New York Commercial Ackertiaer gives the following as the copy of a letter from Dr. Parker, Secretary to the United States Legation : I hear what I am assured is contained in a private letter from Pacing, that Heen Fang, the present Emperor, a the 2nd of August, fled to Othnl, in Tartary, and that Prince Wei Chin, fifth brother of Tana Kwang, was left in charge of the empire, and that the insurgent troops were within six days of Peking at that date. This news bean marks of probability, and the source of my information is as reliable as any we can ordinarily get in China. In speaking with the British Consul this evening, he informed me that he heard the same news two or three days since, which corresponds with the time my informant states the intelligence reached this city. Mr. Robertion seemed to receive the intelligence with some doubt I can only say that I think it very like) to prove true, and that Prince Wei Chin is the man of I others who would be most likely to be called upon to take the reins of government. He is the man who is said to have written Tartu Kwang's answer to the President's letter, delivered in 1814 by Mr. Coshing." , Dr. Parker's litter is dated on the 3rd of September. BARBAROUS STATE OF HOUSE-BVILDINO ABOUT LONDON. —A few days ago the greater part of a house in the Fulham-read, near Walham-green, then in the course of erection, fell to the ground. One of the men at work upon it was injured, hut fortunstely no lives were lost. It Is a corner house, intended for a shop, and both the front wall and flank wall rested on brestsummers, which were carried at the angle by an iron column, a very ordinary and mast objectionable arrangement. Without making an positive asegtion as to the cause, the brickwork on which the Iron column stood probably yielded under the weight, and of course all above came down. The wonder is, con sidering the manner in which houses round the metropolis are built, that disasters are not more frequent than they are. Such accidents, nevertheless, happen too often as it is ; but unless life be lost nothing is heard of them beyond their neighbourhood. Again and again we have raised our voice against the reckless, dishonest course pursued by many speculative builders, and we feel it to be our duty, at this season of the year, when the chances of failure are greatly increased, to repeat the warning. In the case to which we have referred above, the work was not the worst of its class; it was better than much that is going on under our own eyes in various quarters, and fell for want of proper precaution—through want of knowledge or of thought. In scores, nay hundreds of houses now being carried up, the bricks, mortar, and workmanship are all infamously bad. If there be much wet weather, some of them must come down. In one place the mortar saves the bricks ; in another, the bricks render the badness of the mortar lof leas consequence ; and in a third, the minimum safety point as attained only by the exercise of rather more care than usual. Mould is made to supply the place of sand in the mortar ; bad " place " bricks are used throughout, excepting where exposed exter nally ; and even the introduction there of better bricks is made to produce evil, for the facing is not properly bonded into the other work, and thus we have the walls in two thicknesses. Every expedient is used to save material ; out of the " solid" part of a chimney-breast, into which we had occasion to cut the otter day, six barrow-loads of dry rub bish ran out like send. Toe corruption-co eeeee , compo, and the system generally, have ruined the bricklayers, an t many of them cannot produce good brickwork even if they would.— The Builder. A PAPIER-MACHE VILLAGE.—It appears that a Mr. Seymour—about to take up his abode in the land of nuggets—commissioned Messrs. Bielefield to construct a number of portable houses, mainly with that material which they have been so Instrumental in rendering publicly useful, papier-mache , . The paper village, when made, was temporarily set up in the grounds of the factory. It consisted of ten houses. One of these was a villa with nine rooms, each 12 feet high; another was a storehouse, eighty feet long, with a eittin room, kitchen, and two bed rooms attached ; while the rest were small houses, varying from two to six rooms each. The villa had a drawing-room, and a dining-room, each with a bay win dow, a hall, several bed-rooms, two closets, and a kitchen. The chief matrial of all the houses is papier. mufti., ren der( d waterproof by a patented process. It is not the simple papier-mach' as ordinarily used, but contains an admixture of rags not reduced to pulp, which enables it to solidify as hard as a board. The walls are double, to ensure ventilation : and partitions have a strength and durability which will put to shame the lath and plaster mockeries of too many of the London houses that Jack built. The roofs are nearly flat, just inclined sufficient to throw off the rain-water. The flooring, with the joists attached, is made in large square pieces; and, like the walls and the ceilings, is so planned as to be transported with ease and rapidly set up. It was found on trial, that one of the smaller houses could be pulled down and built up again in four hours. If, as is stated, this paper and rag building material can be advantageously used for barracks, and park lodges, and shooting boxes, and billiard-rooms, we see no reason why Australia should monopolise these paper houses.—Dickens's " Household Words." AMERICAN TROTTING HORSE.t.—The New l'ork, I lrrahl records the performance of an extraordinary feat, namely, the trotting of 100 miles in 8 hours, 5.5 minutes, and 53 seconds. HYDROPHOBIA IN ARGYLESHIRE.--It is reported ' that this fearful malady has lately appeared upon an exten sive scale in the secluded valley of Olendernel, Argyllshire. Last summer, on one farm, the whole if the dogs, five is number, had to be destroyed. One of them got into the kennel of A. Campbell, Esq., the proprietor, and bit two or three of his dogs, which had also to be shot. Siam then, upon the farm referred to, the disease has appeared among the cattle, and the unfortunate farmer has lost a good many of tht m. Symptoms of it have shown themselves among the horses and pigs.—G lasgow Mail. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1853. SHARE LISTS. t MONDAY EVICNING. sysilaar 111 o 6 inewsrp sal 11881.847 10 11 Daiwa Is fliaboomo„ 8 8 Wpm Ilmston Jamas 10 10 Cllkitliool 10 10 1/1800 mod Ilesasses So 11 3•1,6 ... so to tot WYE_ „ 110 11 Ds. 1881•0810•. I ,Gesst has rtnbiliia—: 10 10 !lanai Junalos d ram 10 o.Tevalt so $ IClrest Ontral stlossa..l fai •11 k WaL Ormis.lllllBroi, 100 all :tlaidltai i Tamile r.oi ti I 1 11881. .06•110118.1 L The English railway market to-day was chiefly occupied with the arrangement of the account, which is noticed under the head of " Money Market." The other business of the day was unimportant, and gave rise to little variation in prices, which qenerally closed steady, at about the final rates of Saturday. Great Northern., Celedonians, and Lancashire and Yorkshires, closed a shade better. THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK. , Do. (fia:lwavl Du. do ?Matas, Do. (Odaoll).. . 1 sod The railway market to-day is rather flat, with little business beyond the settling. Prices are in most instances quoted rather lower than they closed yesterday. London and North-Western is quoted 1021 to 1031; Great Western, 83 to 1; Midland, 621 to 631; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 66/ to 871; Ca ledonians, 28 to 1; Dovers, 181 to 1; and Great Northern., 21: to a. French shares remain dull at the closing rates of : yesterday. Belgian lines are quiet. Luxembourg. remain steady, at 11/ Os :. ' elmria Astiao /O mart Llap(wita Martha/a of rm.*. DI. 3x7.3 pet ct.. Cask for 11, la mom Ma.) Parmigisatimlt Pak,. Po nal Icto• P.m and Oirama Puts and Rama Par'.. am aial‘ PalNClaar Roam am 4 Main Royal Mara mot umatm.. - 0 Do. pat Owl. Palm $ snit of Irma 6 armee. ..... la. , Ilpper all 'Wart Raman Is D 0.4 par aset.Poof 10 I orware of r 1111106.. Western n 1 Ihriturland.. 13 OiDINARI tiliAilig I.ND STOMA. MAILWATI. IM l i ik..wriasaa ... ... ... .. 4, 1 Arcbsvg, mut peola=sts. mid . . LI 11ria.Woly. alliivisTalli* IS . aiz wt., laus...alaiss..ban. W 1 00.Chiruketrlulyika4C 1 IN •• Da. do. &a SOL. IMO Inialg sod SNOW ... Osialsalas dl I Os' awl all Ca CM rt Ilnicw », 41 MODEM all, LlwAss, Perth. sad Abbr.! does hurtles el I Mot 10.11r.a . .... all IMt& (215 R and IL).. 4111 1 Rolers Musßac 110011120 tern tAte, /... S 1 De. ;late R.U. . ISO I la. Ctiall .10i 1400woldre_ 11111Abang1 0100Bor • Sdantnargh and Peoblis. RdirAurst., Perth,Dundat 1110 kkeirow k iloullWeetarz 1100 Greet Northern D. A, BtuelL 100 Dc. B, Book .. ...I I* Gt.& oh. and 100 'Cheat Western 11 Irish South CANA.= ... Lasouter mad Cabals . .1i Do. Thirds rfancests:re and . Tforkst.l.l 17ill Do. Fifths_ Dc. W. 4 11a0rd'Uti•Al I all ,Iwee.AltortAarn 111 Laub* Mad Blaakwall 7 Boutheo4l to.? "Lea., 11r1v.titsn, RR. 0p.,: lOU Lawton Is Nardi-Wet , Do. for Money 11 ' Do. Fifths . 1 Do. 2 loo,lEssa 11(0 Do. M me.. 100 It. aolos a Osot‘Wisberrm, ltso all lootondrr.&loo4al r on ISO .Stosi.,Stiii..6Limol.‘o. 441 110.Mon.0sLtsal. Ur.lote ltO lOC Do. 81zoiris4De;217 47i I.G. Wait. Ural— 17i Dim Half dozes— ... 100 , Nowmarkei 41 Do. Suzy Ititeasilit '7 NewpartAbeiwAllerefold 7 'i,orcy an 4 all ,Yewrry7W trrapoint&lk-. lel :tort .11[ I it W. Yew • ii 31ciii.rritColt0itaatal00 11,..11b0 ;North British ... is 110 North larva, He. I. 11, c; Do. a A tretrred. ! 6 Po. i 11 Gaarsate* 30 aU North Landon AO 171 North 30 .11 !lath Writers 19 . 10 :'49rtri Wendt wart.Joact 111.1109 UL/ord, WG7O.,Ei Wolvor Ft. 10 recut. Certrid St. *LO 9rotdak Midland Sr. Itlo Shrews. R. ;100 Do. 1../aN.W.Oaar.Btk 10 I 9 Shrewsbury and Ileisford 261 a., 13,revatrary too 1. hamar (N0t.19. MID.) ... 131 Do. HANK 26 20 Ns. Orewo.lr7 is 64 &.Lry $4 6s eolith Derma St. 100 (loath Flo.tera 00 • 03 :Mouth Wake DO 0 Ilenth Torlpthitilt-reDit as nu S7-catch & DarUnitos 33 2k) Ttasta4laranlamittßali 1: 17 Walt of . a. .1: Waterford acd ht tsor ) . all !Waterford rad SD 14 Wc., fbrnwrAl le ,01e..Wiscbledoa and Croydon 1 W.Eadoflos.o&CryralP. .01.:100 I Yoriadlairoaraleateermals , 15 20 De. do. Lateruioar 23 Ili to.o.lo.ll.Poretare St.! 100 York arid Norris Ilidlaat PBEVERILMCB 100 Aberdeen 100 aberJaen 10. 4, 7 pee C:.. 1 Pa Brim. a Exeter 4 par Ct. 103 0 Caledontu. £lO 13 Cheerer sad Holyhead all Cork and Baadou 1 ' all Dude*, Perth, aad Al;;; . , (ken J wadies ... 1 II '4 4 3 1 44 8 6 1 'I p Pm en 1 1 „ I 141 2,. 21 sil ai ikaaselsa(lll.lo6)4p.o.l 3 Do. do. 1674 7 per CL 71 2 Do. do. (71. 175.) 7 per Ct S . 61 Esst.Ces.Ezte..s p 6j 61 Ditto do. No. 10 10 Do. New per Cent. sloe. 90 20 I4ast.lialse.fkinfiga.66.ol. St. 100 EASi Lanaishire S all EastinWaitliotinlua.sths • 5 'lldin.,Pionh,DuadsoStre 6 31 St.; wd i Chest Nsentera 3 ptrOsst 121 in et. ' 10c , Do. 5 pat slat. Scrip, Re. &amble at 13 pet. pas 109 111 19 10 Do. 44 went. snip A pu Si Altelklthetni(l)Sightbo 0 $0 4 OWeet.einsaillantim bps 66 7 St. !C6 DiasnLreilsem.44 eat. 119 101 ▪ 100 DlNekritisessehlallesr at 9i 100 16 6 Loseeineleftelnr £2O 1 dill par it lie j DIMS per esatflteik l3) 141 64. IN URA Mak. Pref.& prat St 'lO Mb New Omar.' f per Ct I. IneillthWastOta.Thbde, all eacirylkse.t . N 16 10 19, Do. New . all Maryint Culls* 44 pet 1 116. elldlan2Cono.hr.los.tp.Cti 11 L Ditto leeferteteis j 100 Norfolk Exteadoe... I lib Ds. 5 per at. Etta. Sick 100 • Do.WarenotValley • pet 100 North Initial all North ntattonisklas 100 Oilbrd. Wereeater. aiLd Wolter., Ll 6. 6pse Casa Dtt.o ditto ditto, weklllrcu.NewOus.r. , GarowntsCkesteriNor.W. SOW 11 per Cent... Do. 5 per Cleat , !South Detoa . L I IL Ditto Fixed 44 . per CM! South Eastara (Seeding Alla.)of 51.0.6 I , Do. 44 per cent. INO.Torkshirelpseet.enit Watertordalittkanarnsil York. Newman...as blew„ One .rth of ,Ditto Ditto To;k1 I II pm 13 14 64 74 94 10 Par I Pat P. 139 141 i I die 23 23 104 100 Pm 94 101 16 17 10 104 Is 15 Pi 7 1 Dal 24 244 102 104 11 20 die 96 ~ 6 1i 4) 6 IL. par LINO LEANN) AT PL It. DM beeeteetutuorttlre (leaser : j to London* N.Weetera IS to pr .o4ale Janatlot. (learel toOslokelsa) IL set tv..tur,co!tat..frcer.ep.ct (Weer, to Gt. et:reborn), IS 'Olooceeter Sr Dees Form, to tireatAtA , l6l IM eat ,Llartlepool Dock (lewd to Irk. N. It Der.) le Ile lioUldik7ALYortle6l6lo 33 M De. Metes (CV:: Ili 125 DI. 5 s',Aree 131 sat Lemke sad Oreeswiek (1r arid to South liteiteus 30 to um., FrOcesse (ditto) St. 100 Low,rt , ft tnur.4porCent. ,:ent-xl to Norfolk) St.l ID) lett, thtto 4pm Cestl -- • ▪ all ,Nlasch.,B !Cleared to .9= ilialictk r.kl:l 2; 3 30 aU lliddltsbrO ta i lied= Deemed to Steekt.lb 100 1 all . Ilidlesi Dred664(lll6L) 99 lel I. 60 IllortherehEreterell prisCti Dam/ to Reat.C'ouatitel 30 all De. 3 per cast. (60.) 6O 12 36 26 , PtieloalWyr• (Nee. Lon AN.WestALeee.itTott t 25 12 Ditto Aires (ditto) — St. 16) Rope= and Dltehlerkese ' k Grit Northcru Pt. MO th..ote , rsth Stock _ 553 ;41 15 95 liouthetalrordablreltsaml r• Mr. letClc.zi s se 39 Wear Team 6y. et.goa. . (leered to rthektoshlrer.l IS IS D!tto Mtn Ditto tti m tr. lee W,!te t-ocri...c (Iva toes Wa.ttral.—.... 13 100 .ANU UNNT•I2I 143 146 0 4 IN 110 N Ni dle SIo IS S 4 ISA 4 204 21 311 6 101 9 12 18 dis !7 19 al : 4 1 dls 98 681 37 184 U‘ 14 16 43 46 1 :I 3 IS 1 3 41 44 SO SZ 65 67 61 63 22 24 66 17 60 82 129 111 1111 101 63 1136 Se 90, "i 4 69f 67i Oi 4114 134 14 Si Si 1 S pa 97 99__. as i PR i 1 PO, TO TS 11 9 „ 33 is 63 634 33 37 54 IS 44 par 41 If 44 6 r 5L 63 31 3 14. i N!St 51 13 86 3pm 2 39 99 91 55 57 6) 92 55 84 2 11 tra 14 16 7 • 11 12 31 35 As 14 3 616 616 34 15 4 las 27 3) 91 34 134 16 5 7 644 (Si Si Si as 4 se 48 49i • 9 99 181 ELMATIL .41+!. f r" is is It psa 1 1 4 I f 4i pa %ri * ll Se a pa II ICI I 11 116 61 71 2 2 2 2 6 dl, per I il PO se 9 341 841 re se is ley pa _4l IS Sii 4 p. dig gr i pu 1 04 Ms I pm ei laY,f Pa IS aif li ft pit te te Pa le l —•— if if ells MINES. Goat/ Boamas MN Marl ierler dams —l Mem. Pail yesterday. ts.day. --. ---- 164,000 1 km Mx DU 1 pee 30,00 I Maga Amara= Gold an I 4 dl, r az :00,0* ~,." *Anglo Calierilio 10.000 10 fAmatealamian I 7 14 04 its 14,90 90 fArstrallan 80.enr i Aatralian Csedillara I •11 I 4di 100,600 1 Australia Prishold • a an 1 4 Ms 46,000 1 Ave Mara l 8,000 /0 Inseriaesa two k Coal all 1 I die 13 SOO,OOO 1 British Australia& Dull al . 0 m ( 0 4 28,000 90 irleitiel , Irene 13.3 1 0 10 10,000 U alesx.lmr.lier.e.t3f.p e 144 6 f,e3o SO Ds.Oxossasi Camas' ill li 3 11,000 SO Do. . Joke Del Re, 16 St M 110,000 1 CSIVIS'4 Creek 4 4 die, par 81,000 1 -4Cla.Couo.nla.Co.,Jami 4 14003 40 Oaks Dipper ......,..... all 44 46 434 160,000 6 4Colcoiml Dad I I 4 1 pia , OuPlaiu lf 11 I 8;0;00 ilt. 40appar Mhiers of Eq all 00 70 m1 Lila U ?Du. Pref. Times's all 3 7 per 10,060 4 +BasScAmstemlisaGype . all 3.4 a 12121222 2 1 Great Darla V4W.—• all 4 I P al Do. Waned 20,060 30 $Ge: end 13,000 1 Grua Dusky of tido all 1 diaper 11.003 3 Omit Polgoolle...— all 24 IMa 194,.100 I Like BatLiemt ..... 10.064. I Liberty ail dts. par 1.0,700 3 4Liaara 41,00 7 Loadon&Oalifora. Gild Charts Crushing/1o all 4 4 100,400 1 illarimulta s!0,000i I ilsaminalle.Amerliaa 1 4 7 6 74 6:„..44 1 New Graaada .." .. .. all 4 dls par 80, 4 00 1 New Linares M.& 11:0% a 500,000 1 Neiman Mash :9:„C../C 1 Piet Pall? 34040 1 Quarts nowt all 4 pm Id,oo 0: - . slthyames Iran 7,E .o 30 lisatiago de Cubs lll 3 6 ICAO.. 1 ieuth Austral/au all —dim e,eoe 10 11. Crelt 061:4 /L 3.4 el/nits: Mexico& all $4 34 70,00 e 1 Waller 100,000 : Woo (Wanda :11 Idi 100,104 , Wait illaripoia all &a par , i lfiv OS 1 Tuts 4 Traaderabla by stmispid dead. JOINT BTOCK I I i di* 74 74 li 44 1 Woes IY latenisy, 41 4i OA 70 ~u 1 11 12 14 111.*1 T : 970 l NO. OO 811. BANKS. 22, • 40 . ......... .. —.. 40 _,,..N .: 1,... 4 Lois 0o 6 4 14 20.00,110 . . 25,000 100 remeimiiiiiiiWirici 25.00 90 Nag- %VI mart 25,000, 20 Lea 411 Amt. 10,000; 50 a 60,000, De , 50,000100 10.00 D 100 ,ftalkoal Pow. Dir i = 10.004 20 Ms. 60 Now 20,000! , Nalieemlef blind 20,0001 10 New &Mk Wake 53,873 93 1132osta1 121i trim Osepenitteu 20,000 100 Preekelal 4, 10 !De. Now 60,000 6 ,E• 246 Aselgelbe ems 001 1 aril geld Dap. 00. 0.000 0$ &Mb Awdralle .. ... ..... 3).000 26 . Video et AnDtralia 11,004 I De. New 00,000 40 Usk& of Leapt= 16,000 40 , Union of Madrid N, 155 Ndsl 1 ple 151 The following are this day's sales for the account : ORDINARY SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Northern, B Stock, 131; Great Western, 83/ ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 671 ; London and Blackwall, 81 ; London and North Western, 1021; Midland, 63 1 3 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 61; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, G 5; ditto Extension, 11,. . LINES LEASED AT FIX ED RENTALS. Midland Bradford, 1001. FOREIGN. Great Indian Peninsula, 61. NIXES. British Iron, 9. Crystal Palace, 71. A FEMALE DETecrivE.—About the middle of last month, a young woman, named Elisabeth hi'Millan Rae, a mill worker, suddenly disappeared from her lodg ings in Laundressy-street, Calton, carrying with her • quantity of wearing apparel, belonging to • comrade who lodged in the ►ame house. She dressed herself with the stolen clothes in the most audacious way before leaving. SJOIC time passed away, and still no word of the thief. The young woman who had been robbed got the hint tkat the thief was in Greenock, and thither she bent her steps in search of her ; hot, after much inquiry, she failed in tied ing her whereabouts. She asked for and procured em ployment in the mill in which she surpected Rae was work ing. The first day passed over without a discovery; but on the second she encountered the object of her search daring one of the meal hours. She had gained her aim—went off at once to the police, had Rae apprehended, brought to Glasgow, and on Friday lest she was convicted and seas teased to 30 days' imprisonment.—North British Mail. - - THE " SPECTRUM " Or BENCHOINEACM—A cor respondent of the Edinburgh Courant states that on the 21st inst., at 11.30 a.m., while on a ridge of Benchoineach, a hill of 3,000 feet altitude, in pursuit of white hares, he had an opportunity of witnessing the phenomenon generally known as the "Spectrum of the Bracken." The mist was driving in clouds over the ridge of the hill, and the sun shining brightly. At intervals, a beautiful double "fog bow " was formed in the mist. The inner bow appeared about 80 yards distant, and about 30 feet diameter; the colours bright, but not so bright as in the rainbow, and oc casionally his shadow was strongly and distinctly projected on the misty clouds, and apparently at a greater distance than the prismatic arches. It required a certain density of mist to produce the shadow, as, when the mist was either too dense or too rare he saw no image. The effect was very singular, as the " spectrum " flitted in and out accord ing to the state of the mist. As the ground fell very ab ruptly below him, the inner bow was more than half • Na. Os A Notesuaosocs. .... 11. I =ist ani = ll. lll l : A INIIIVIS NO .... (kLia.altodue.CO. 10 100,000 Paws ...... ...- . 50. Now .. 15 1 ). 4 °aid "thee of iii:: N. IDA= Nome . .. . 12, N Nostra Totertsih :.....a . 1 , Do. 20,000 14 DOIOIN Aso; WaSiiiitioa. ... , 10 Goma El. B. Shaplog 00- (I,o* 10 Dab Nostroot Door . . 15,000 le Itaeoloso i llt. tiavlsais • oti.. 50.000 1 Nassau roastStaaalad 50,000 10 If .olhaltalo Lag . , . 76,005 2 CIL Waist Oosloailator. Masa Das la= 122,715 1 N0v615115* 66.000 1 Do. Now .., --. 25,0001 Nallol Date* Man .. 120,800 1 4 Neifither laA s . .soreki 20,000 IS Pealssalsr 8 unarm Na. 10,0001 Do. as.. .. 50,000 1 2 Pottiest Dos Clostpooy . .. 141540, 100101.1 NM Nam loe,oool 1 ioloaliAugsr Asoiiiiiiiii 12.700 dal& Leaman Lad-- 1:14.00, 1 I Subtoortao 10,0601 104 Van Dlowts= ll • • llegasis dose torky. Pt. et. it. Is so :if S. 3 St. 100 11 j 5 25 , 10 101 k'3 3 I $ to 2 p.m. :I ' Billi Del l demo to 4ay. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVENING. Although there has been no confirmation of the sinister rumours prevalent on Saturday afternoon, the funds have not recovered the sudden fall then established. After a very slight fluctuation, prices closed this afternoon at the final range of Saturday. The market appears to be mainly affected by the tighter aspect of the money market, which has cer tainly led to a freer supply of stock at the late rise. As an evidence of this change, it maybe mentioned that a " contango" of / has beea paid to-day by in. fluential parties to " continue " Consols to the Janu ary account. The efflux of gold is regarded with I considerable uneasiness, and aggravates the unfa vourable influence exercised by the unsettled state of foreign politics. Throughout the day the market was devoid of animation, and closed without feature, ' though fairly supported. The Paris bourse of to day was advised by telegraph as closing lower. Consols opened 951 to 4, declined to 951- to 1, and were quoted at the official close 93/ to Z, both for money and the 6th December. This was also the quotation current at 4 o'clock, after which hour the tone was a shade firmer. The official business re port is as follows : Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 951,1, 4,1, ; ditto, for account, 6th Dec., 93:, 1, I, f. Three per Cent. Reduced, 94/, 1,1 4, 2. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 961, 4, 96, 4. Annuities of 30 years, 1839, 3 1-16. South Sea Stock,ll2/. Bank Stock, 219, 217. Exchequer Bills remain quoted 3s. to Bs. pm.; India Bonds were le. lower, at par to 3s. prem. The foreign stock market was steady, with a limited business. Mexican was a shade flatter. Russian Stocks are still steadily supported. At 4 o'clock Mexican Bonds were quoted 244 to 251 ex div. Peruvian Three per Cent., 49 to 51; Granada Deferred, 7; to 8; ditto, Active, 19 to 21. Sardinian, 91 to 93. Spanish Deferred, 22 to 4; the Certificates, 3to 51 per cent. Russian Five per Cents., 11l to 113; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 97 to 99. Sales are recorded as follows :—Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. 80nd5,1852, 964. Buenos Ayrean Six per Cents., for account, 16th December, 651,65. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 64, 63;1; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 951, 4. Granada One-and-a-Half per Cents., ex Dec., 1849, coupon, 20; ditto deferred, 71. Mexican Three per Cents., 24.1, 25 ex div. Portuguese Four per tents., 41, 1, - Russian Five per Cents., Ill; ; ditto Four-and- a - Half per Cents., 99, 98. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 46; ditto for account, 46; ditto New De ferred Three per Cents., 224; the Certificates, 51 per cent. Money to-day was in goad demand, and the ruling rate for discount of prime paper was 5 per cent. We do not hear, however, of more than 4 per cent. being allowed for money on call on the usual terms. It is expected that 200,000/. in gold half imperials, forming the balance of the remittances en account of the Russian government, will be despatched to Rot terdam on Wednesday morning. No further ship ments of gold to Russia on merchants' account are yet announced. The arrival was to-day announced of the Indian Queen, with dates from Melbourne to the 28th August, being four or five days later than those pre viously to hand. The quantity of gold brought over by this vessel was stated in the telegraphic despatch at 38,992 ounces, valued at about 156,000/. The dollars brought in last week by the Solent, from the West lnlies , were sold to day, chiefly for India, at ss. Id. per ounce, being the price realised for the last large amount placed on this market. The bar silver imported by this vessel has not yet been sold. At Mark-lane to-day the supplies of home grown wheat were small; but of Irish oats there was the large supply of 31,212 quarters. Of foreign wheat the arrivals were also large, amounting to 34,382 quarters, chiefly from the north. The tone of the , market was dull. The market for English wheat I was affected by the weather, and the sale was slow at prices rather lower than those of last week. Foreign wheat might also have been bought more cheaply, had buyers come forward. Flour was in little demand. New Irish oats were 6d. per quarter cheaper. For floating cargoes of grain the market was similarly heavy. Several cargoes have arrived off the coast, and only one cargo is reported as sold since Saturday. Particulars have been published of the loan bonds issued by the Paris and Rouen Railway Company in 1847 and 1849, which havejust been drawn for redemp tion, and arc now reimbursable at the rate of 1,230 francs each. Hamburg letters of tho 25th report the money market as easier at 41 to 5 per cent. Silver con tinued to be received from London. Bills on Lon don were in request, and the quotation was raised I schilling, with takers at 12.151, and 13.1,1. Stocks and shares were firm. The corn market was quiet, and holders of wheat and rye were inclined to sell. The lettere received from New York, by the Africa, state that the supply of bills on Europe was still in creasing, and the consequent decline in rates had to some extent checked the shipments of gold. Never theless, the Africa brings over 100,0001. sterling on freight. The late decision of the London and South-Western Railway shareholders has led to the resignation of Mr. Francis Scott, chairman; Mr. John Hibbert, deputy-chairman ; and three of the Directors, viz., Messrs. John Mills, H. Ker Seymer, and Wm. Reed. The fourth instalment of I/. per share, making 51. paid, will fall payable on the shares of the Netherlands Land Enclosure Company on the 30th December. The haltyearly interest, falling due the 15th Dec., on the seven per cent. bonds of the Matanzas and Sabanilla Railway is duly advertised for payment by Messrs. J. H. Schruder and Co. The arrangement of the account in the railway market to-day showed a fuller, though still a limited supply of stock. Lancashire and Yorkshire stock remains chiefly in demand for the settling, and com mands the highest rate of " backwardation." Lon don and North-Western was less plentiful than was expected, and after commanding A to I " contango" ruled at " borrowers" to k " backwardation" at the close. The lighter shares were carried over on terms much the same as those current at the last settle ment. Caledonians and Great Northerns continue scarce, but generally the outstanding speculation for the fall in this market appears considerably con- 1 tracted. York and North Midlands and Dovers were better supplied. Annexed is our list of the rates current at the close, viz. London and North Western borrowers to contango. M idland Lancashire and Yorkshire Ato A bockwardation. Great Western •. even " to 1.16 ditto. York and North Midland " even" to 1-16 contango. Dover& -32 to 1-16 contango. Great Northern " even" to 1.16 back wardation. Caledonians ation. London and South Western 1-1 G to ji contango. North British -32 contango. Ozford and Worcesters -16 to I contango. In French shares the " bear" account is greatly diminished, and the shares usually dealt iu have for the most part been continued" even?' Land shares to-day were dull. Australian Agri cultural and Peel River were a shade flatter. Bank shares were not much changed. Union Bank of Australia shares closed 1/. higher. Crystal I'alace shares were firm, being rather scarce, and closed 24 to 2 ; prem. The " backwardation" on these shares was 1. St. Katharine Dock stock has been dealt in at 93 to 93 ; Australian Royal Mail Steam (Si. paid), 31; General Steam Navigation, 261 ; and Portland Iron Company, at par. [THREEPENCE Subjoined is an official comma Danish consul-general in London : from the Danish Consulate-General, Loudon, Nov. 28, 1853. Sir,—l beg to inform you that 1 have received front the Danish government the regulations for the use of the tele graphic line communicating between Elaicore and Ham burg and the intermediate stations. The principal point of int 's the 3rd clause of 5, which states that despatches may be made to or from captains passing the Sound and Delta, or their agents (respecting the business of their ships); with the custom-houses of Elsinore Slipshaven, Comer, and Fredericia.--I am, Sir, your obedient servant, J. FLLTCHER WILSON, D.C.O. Annexed are the latest reports from continental bourses, as received by Mr. Renter's express : Amsterdam, Saturday, closing price. :—Dutch Four per Cents., 93; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 614. Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 21 11-16; the Coupons, 3 9-16. Austrian Five per Cent. Me tallies, 76Z. Peruvian New, 69. Portuguese New, 36 13 16. Mexican New, 23: ex div. Granada ' Deferred, 81. Equador, 3 15-16. Thi s b ourse showed a ratter decided tendency towards improve ' meat. Vienna, Saturday : Five pereent. Metallics, 93g. Exchange on London, 11.13. Bank Shares, 1,343. The Austrian funds continue to show firm ness, but the exchange does not exhibit any material decline. Paris--closing prices of this day: Four-and a-Helf per Cent. Bente., 99.90 ; ditto Three per Cents., 74.80. Bank Shares, 2,890. Compared with the final rates of Saturday these prices show a de cline of 20e. in the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. and of 60c. in the Three per Cents. THIS DAY.—Two o'ClocK. The English stock market showed more firmness at the commencement of business this morning; but the improving tendency has since disappeared, and prices are now quoted 1 per cent. lower than they closed yesterday. Consuls opened 951 to improved to 931 to and are uow quoted only 95 to' for money and the Gth December, and 931 to 1 for January. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 941 to i ; the Three and-a-Quarter per Ceuta., 961 to 961; India Stock, 233 ; Bank Stock, 2171 to 2181 ; South Sea New Anns., 1001 ; Exchequer Bills, 3s. to N. prem.; India Bonds, 4s. prem. The foreign stock market is quiet, without any important change in prices. Spanish Deferred is quoted 22 to 1. The sales include :—Buenos Ayrean, at 65 to 66; Granada Deferred, 71 ; Mexican, 243 ex div. ; Portuguese Four per C e nt s ., 411 t o 42 ; ditto Five per Cents., 44 ; Sardinian, 92 ; Swedish, 931; Dutch Four per Cents., 951 to ; Peruvian Three per Cents., 503; Chilian Three per Cents., 75. MINES MONDAY EVENING. There has been an active business done to-day — in home mining stocks. The market closed firm, buyers preponderating. Transactions have taken place in South Caradon, West Caradon, South Tolgus, Great Wheal Alfred, Tincroft, them Darren, Thomas's United, and Esgair Llee. The gold mining shares to-day were steady, with a quiet business, and no new feature of moment. Australian Cordillera were flatter. At four o'clock Colonial Gold were quoted 7-16 to 9-16 prem.; Great Nugget, I ; to Z prem.; British Australian, / to die. ; Agus Fria, t to prem ; Nouveau Monde, Z to / prem. Clarendon (Jamaica) shares are officially marked prem. ; Metcalfe Copper closed Zto prem.; and Port Royal, a tot prem. Thenominal closing prices of new undertakings are as follows :—Mizen Head, to d dis. ; Lewis Hill Range, a to I dis. ; Clarendon (of Jamaica), / to 1. pm.; Britannia Gold, a to t per oh.; L'Aigled'Or, It to a dis.; Mount Carbon Coal, Ito dia.; Kentnare, par to prem. ; Lake Superior Copper, k die. to par; Connemara, a dia. to par; Glenaulin, 2 . to die.; Australian Mutual, ato dis. ; Golden lilountain, Ito a dia.; Poltimore, par to prem.*; Great Crinnis, par to a pm.; Garnett and Moseley, 1 to la pm. ; Sue River (of Jamaica), / dia. to par ; Met calfe (of Jamaica), 4 toy prem. ; Adelaide Land and Gold, 1; to 01 dia.; Australasian Coal, to k dia.; Liguanea (nfJamaica), a toe dia.; Port Royal (of Jamaica), ato prem.; British and Colonial Smelting and Reduction, to s dia. ; Australian Console, to' die .; Albion Gold, Lto 2 dia.; Lackamor Copper, 1-1 6 to 9.16 dis.; Obernhot, par to pm.; Gladbach Zinc, par to I prem.; San Fernando Silver Lead, /to prem. ; London and Virginia Gold, / die. to prem. ; Peninsular Mining, to I prem.; Dhurode Copper, / dia. to 1 pin. ; Cologne Lead, „ to .;`, die.; Monarch Gold, 4to dia. ; Jamaica Copper, ato I prem.; New South Wales Gold, to Z die.; Rhenish Charcoal, Iron, and Steel, par to prem. ; Chartered Australian Land and Mining, Z to a die.; Knockatrellane, 2 to a dis. ; New Linares, I die. to Par. THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK. Scarcely any business has been done to-day in the gold mining shares, and the market is dull. Agua Fria are quoted to ; prem.; Nouveau Monde, '1 to a prem.; Colonial Gold, 7-16 to 9-16 prem. ; and Great Nugget, Ito prem. Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 421 to 431; Peel River,; to prem.; North British Aus tralasian, 3-16 to 5-16 prem; and Scottish Australian Investment, 13 to 12- prem. Cobre shares have been dealt in at 453, Linares at 111,:and Mexican and South American at 73. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. - 41. - MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. SVGAIL—The public sales went off heavily to-day, and but a small portion found buysrs. The refined steady, without alteration in prices. . _ CorYEE.-50 casks good plantation Ceylon sold at fully previous rates. Tae.—Common Congou sold yesterday at Is. 21d.; this morning Is. 30. to Is. 3}d. has been paid. RICE continues in good demand. CorroN.-700 bales sold yesterday on 'Change. Setßrr...—Rum and brandy dun of sale. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The tallow market to-day is firm, and prices show an up ward tendency. Town tallow is quoted 5.51. 6d. ; Peters burg Y.C. on the spot, 565. ; Oct. to Dec., 555. 6d. ; January to March, 565. 6d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply large, and trade heavy, at Saturday's prices :—Prime meadow hay, 80s. to 100 s.; inferior, 50s. to 70s. ; Rotten, 40s. to 60s. ; clover, 80s. to 1205.; second cut, 70s. to 1055.; straw, 345. to 10.. BY ELECIRIe TELEGRAPH. GRAVESEND, TUESDAY, 10 A./I, CUSTOMS' BETUUN. Wind S.E., fine. Tide half flood. Arrived.—Martha, from Smyrna; Surprise, from Messina; Alert, from Guernsey; Serpent, from St. Michael's. DEAL, TUESDAY 9 ....lc Wind, S.S.W., fresh and cloudy. Passed. Actio, from Calcutta, for London ; Spheroid, from St. Vincent, for London ; Merlin, from St. Michael's, for London ; Ida, from Messina, for London. Brig Circrssian, from Gibraltar and Cadiz, has pro ceeded to Ramsgate to repair damages, having been run into by the screw Vesta, for Oporto. A barque, name unknown, apparently riding, en tangled in the Goodwin Sands : boats gone to her assistance. THE CITY OF THE MORMONS. The Utah Indian. since last advice, have been more quiet, only killing a few men, and running off with a small quantity of grain and vegetables, which the Mormons at the time were very much in need of. But the inhabitants bave so little faith in a continued peace that they had resolved to build a wall around Great Salt Lake City to protect the citizens from any sudden incursion of the savages, and render the city impregnable to foes. As Indians as well as white men are considered very uncertain, emigrants were advised to watch and pray and loo:: on* for the cattle stea -1 lus.—Sur loth ll.rald. +lll 131 I $7 ss7 ON i i 9 10 81 4 31 Illi I 341 w pri=ipe i iTextordayi $3 U 4 Oi I i ail ii °1 al p s . TS i 4SI