The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-11 00:00:00

ibis 4 • /, / i• .4t•-• vb.c Tort%% LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SE PTEMI3 ER 11, 1852. No. 1,P489.] RAIL WA YS THIS DAY. T o'CLoow. The railway market is steady to-da wo y, with very little change in prices. Business lum been upon a very quiet male. Foreign lines are also quiet. [ THREEPENCE. MONEY MARKET. MINE& SHAM= £D Ititammrs. Isi Wily up to 2 p.m. iv' AHSH A LI. and EDRIDOI3II LINK at AUS- Tail %%101 PACKET 111111111.-110 herelsi inc-der ajpl, 0.4 , ii foe thett tool4alls. fribloonol bookot sal pprier no.oadoiolloa too poomosob w se ponimalti cm tlidr smatatnl doss. bud le tlio lamina Dada. - ccu r? " -4s• - J.W. , Mll. 1 1 .". 1 ' 3 amen go WAIT' I es, J. Lime iT. (Douce ....... 101 L Duties .. Not lidalp Ilopt. II WAL514:11...... - 4 T. oast. Adelaide . . 4opt. .3 rapt ........ M I J. O. ammo Usliattltowa Sept. II lIIINHAIIiX.... 450 W. Merle SobartT I UNDINZ pk, --- inTro” a MANIA of prom theary maim sod faiths, Z°lam 000ly 140 tam maaralausd, *bop an easaantly disputa, 110e1,61. 41 Of sapnot ina-dos anis (maw warm) to sub of lb* Ato • tar on o•looloa iIAROIIALL sad EDIUDOL H. lhoolkoriotroot. 1.. VVRYTHINO ter the TOILET at NIECHIT ' 1 4 a... 407. 4. Usdisbadliest. —*wear kik 10. 611104 via.. and AM Inslas; doh= NY MI leubsa. mob% graft Sri *hat infi my& VErimaillii isli OM llllllN= av eille. woe Prop. gu.4 raote aid aaaalas g e Mks? awl dam. kg MI 0, WI a IW within* Is lois baiter ;=:::: 111.111.0.1, And span waft IMly RUN . alrs kal l= a rres. a t 4 ISM NM Mil sake WA" beautifis t =s. sad ma WWI/ wil rishevibe sellebs sot to bit mulled. D IMMEL'S HYGIENIC .11.1. MIXT, MUM wellse by dr celebrated 11611611 M CA tad, a be of the puma site meet leeselom rah% mil himpahlb et the =ant debris Aim am- r it Or inr ritual 110•1111011 poserisary. A I. Tong Ike" lid. BM Is. WWI Timor, fo. N. Hy.lssas Para% la. Si llyukele U Wolk Is. W. MOEN Deseltelie. la. Osnistle latles.b. by ell primers sid ybesibbe we Proprietor, E. 1117111181., SI, Cierrard-.trero, Pubs, Lades, mad 19, trine, Paris. THE SUMMER SUN and DUST aro worm of s• i ..u. 1114 111,t111CMY to war at drama ampiedoth tha ier. Ow i rosaenade t the Nada easeedee, ladissaleeldever be pMldid yob Ittlttl-Cti Ds' CALL' 01011, trldel eta be Ibtadereelly lareatra It. t a costa, toe. Marl a/ dr eleed i. : B l=eesed re. atm' as. allayea all Untabsay ea Ilea and tbr arias 'ream attemdaa: a mewed elaideligr and sat or tbs attn. Errata.. sta aft% pager. awl arblentaas are earp.siety masted by ta taly&r, ad sae plese te s dell /lately e' sr atal tor ma pink& a bias of Mars, ter Walt of lama tie s atonal ban keg aest sitheeeledied. Its purifying sad retreat:4 hotplate hare ebtabrd Ile misstice by It take awl tbe sat rst t ta.rta theta:boa Iheralt tweet with the Cite of the sew toner,. e., . ... Id. Ned es. ed. pi bottle Cistion—The words Vow hed. lidydar an ea the wreppee. wed A. Ileerhost sad ems. Is, Iletbe....ler. Leaden. is the gen, meet elemp. seised as eta beta. Poll by task sad by chemists tad perfumes. IRELAND. Dratt,r, S.rT. 10. THE TENANT CONFERENCE. This body resumed and concluded its sittings yes terday at the City Assembly-house, the attendance not being by any means so full as on the preceding day. Shortly after eleven o'clock, the chaos was taken by W. Sharman Crawford, Mg. Dr. Gray read a leer from Mr. R. M. Foe, expressing his roa. t at being unable to attend the conference, but prom000:g hos assistance in procuring ler the tenantry of Ireland a full and generous meesure of tenant right, and es! resent a hope that measures would be taken to establish an Irodi liberal party independent of all governments in the Holm of Commons ! with which be should be ready to art cordially. (Hear, heat) Mr. M•Mahon ' M.P., then moved the nest resolution, which was prop osed by the committee foe the adoption of the conference ! via.: R. oohed—That it is essential to the interests of the tenant'. rause to establish a parliamentary committee who may cooler weekly on the progress of the tenant right question; determine from time to time on motion' and roe... dings for keeping some branch of the question before parliamolot ; and superintend publications calculated to spread a knowledge of the cause in the House of Commons, and throughout England. Be it therefore resolved that such a r.onamittee be now constituted of such members of puliasa• prioset es will consent to set, with power to add to their numbers." The revolution having been seconded, Mult.(irittan proposed the following man addition to it And it shall at the same time be en instruction to the consmd . e. report the attendances, votes, and ',senses, of the Irish inemNers, so as to enable their respective cointi. and the Irish public generally to form a correct estimate os the value of their parliamentary services." Mr. Duff), M.P. objected to such an addition. He would cos,. nt to a proposition to make the Irish members spire on (aril ether. The awn &dimwit was not seconded. Mr. Krogh, M.P., eustgested the addition of the words ..and w appoint a sub- committee" after the word "members' is th, re•„l„ti„a. The ad .two was made, and the resolution was pat end armed. Mr. Venlon (Mayor of Drogheda) moved the neat mein aa follow. ft,sw.o.it -That it is desirable to ore's in London, damn :iu oeo-ion of parliament, a tenant right office, 10117 e all publications on thequestion may be procured. whore hi , oil. or the cause, visiting London, may communi- Cate nth the tenant right members where committee raretink. oil the question may be held, and where the Irish newopoptro will be Sled for reference ea gaestiens coating before per:semeat." Tee ri -ilutsia was seeoaded and earried. _ Mr. Scully, M.l' , moved the mat needs. es follows : " Reseleed —That it is isdaperialia M Om smarts of the Meet emit to bring before plasma& Impfeedire and well. authentic:sited eases of bajada Mikados the tenantry by • the severcl branches of the portent slam from which re lief is sought by the prevision of Craethmrs bill; and that for the better and mere mai eolleotias of such Lists, any loca:ity where peculiar apgramissi oneuns i may, on reporting the mune to the league, have • twined pima sent to the spot to my...11/ate carefully the aigna at Masfifie, elands° persio....:, the witnesses who mid sehelestiats them, and supply the ',stilts to the par annamittee, for the of 1.1, ten.int-right members." had instances in at part. of Ireland ea duriatas Mt of acts of a moat *yr:inn:eel nature pmetteeeit innocent eat ;moth mita, tenantry ; k wet the duty of those neollsl. of par:lament who had bus returned by the oh those who had soot Ms at • great sacrifice, to take the. question up at the isebeas possible period, arid to provide some remedy he dime aMecisui acts. The Hon. Cecil Lawless, in aseamaiiMmsissislation, re• levied to a correspondence recently Islad between Mr. Henry Is , burgh, his spot, and a mid& kin (Mr. Laub...) s• 11.1 was the most extraordinaryhe bid WOK area. Ile would carry a copy of it about with Man,W whenever he shoool he told in England that it was iaipessible to rule Ireland. Le would t ithibit it as showing the reason why they shot their landlords there. (Applause) Mr. De Burgh told his tenants to pay up their rent*, or give him their votes ; sad within the last two or three days he (Mr. Llwit.o) had heard more than one landlord say that Mr. Le Burgh did perfectly right, and that they only wished them ie of theft had had the pluck to have oubtished similar letten. Mr. 01% , nnor Ilenehy, M P., briefly ad:limed the mett le' ia support of the resolution, and, after sonic discussion, it was put and carried. The iollowiag were the three concluding resolutions. " slvel—That in melte to give due force and direction to the tenant right movement, it is (tetanal that the Irish Tenant League be vigorously sustained, and periodical /oldie meetings be held in Dublin to receive communica tions from the country, and discuss and elucidate the various view i.ow that may arise in the course of the agitation. " d—l hat the tenant right representatives are cape. t. .1 to attend the meetings in Dublin, provuli d it dots sot ir.trfetfil with their parliementary duties, awl also to take an Wly. part in pressing forward the agitation in their.. viral tonstintengies throughout the country. " Itcsolveil—That it it absolutely necessary for the doe enelue• and sustainment of the tenant came that • moderate ammo I of tonds be regularly contributed by the country. "That nos Collimate, aware of the poverty of the class to who nice their exertioas are directed, are anxious to avoid in ileing any heavy claim upon them ; and t specially apse do 'wets which hare already contributed with great liewermty. " it it their desire to solicit the necessary funds by a "mall general voluntary collection obtained over the whole mono., and that the conference moat respectfully request th. ro';oe ration of the rich , rev, the bishops of the Roman eathh hutch, and the reverend clergy of ell Oenernins tions, in carrying nut this collection as widely as possible. Aid in ..1 . 014r that the greatest amount of sattainmeut may be gee ,, . to the exertions of the tenant-right party in par haw to durum the neat session, the conference hereby st.y I. quest that the said collection be, if possible, eitesec od helot, neat Chi isilmat.” Mr. J 11. Moore, M.l'. said, in refereacie to them three resolutoois, that he did not wish to offer any opposition to thtst • did wish to disconneet himself from them. He Ira. Not a member of the Tenant LIIVIIe ; he Jiff red hen nod body on some points, and therefore he could not to o h.t l y to the 12th resolution. As to the 13th, he could lot mid. rake to come up to town to attend meetings of the : •o tonitemoland tr. Mr. Megan, mid coecuired ia the ots.enatioas who' , i lota made lit Mr. Moore, aad sae wished to diminmiet himitlf trosithos• reeoluticaa. Rl' 11 celebrate • be . to t -; , Injosiog , - •'' try ono= L. ~ 4, ae .' , 7 I awl . • 3. Toll or • re 4. Hyi . 1 el - si. Ur 4 . l i 2 IL lin s • , 7. Oill ti 1 . ttobl b ) . .11 .4 0 11 Mr Pr _§,1,,.• ~',5,`"•. .) Gerrord fm di i I The Kr. Mr. Roimead said that • great eamplaii bed been made by the Miami et Irehmi main* ifs eathelle =t , eregeet **eh IMeillesses et de hie des. Pee bh sel f ls kieribeid leader • seeming lease of M eider Is prima. leadiside hem impling ea the essullialiem. lad Medias tbe Wait of demises N dish owe Nel M l& esillaim r. Laws, M.P.. dwelt ea the assimity of carrying out lb. time resdalienn If this were met dem, the proenZings ef Ibs gumless i t wield be miselem en italease.) But • asst of dieing hem them bad beta of • save with be wadi steampt It woo iad M bas "hies ea • leek is the tesent-right party garlismestineil be woe usable is see how that oo•W be obtelisil siberiples Sea by the ardisary, stale, vulgar, an wan of egitatisa. (" Hear," and infighter.) C li Mss same might my, We will re oar own amiss ; tbe Team* Lows is • vulgar gab s el boo' = sad we weal soil our Wade with it an we see neer to do so." (Hear, hear.) If the orderer* was sot istraintees about these tines trendier, the ✓abbit maid *Mk dim • leeplah wee heed far 111 of diregtemble onammemen He wee SUM that re= Mamie ma is dm mid et Mr. Moore ; bat public mos, so matter bow learna•Ma theald take ems that so ewe mould with any apreamase of yhmibility charge them with (ceder rah so he dradhed. He did sot wish that the opirea of thll meshy should be hostile to the pod faith of thaw who be was Ism ftristalsed good faith. The easetennee had • right is se Met every amber of parlia meat who was matemitftall lo the MI MI of treat right should pall in the sate imam with than, sad should take a part la *my mobile operatics whisk wee meastial for curium at the mdtsilea. If a runty wee to Mai mud, NW • abbe is ewes that its weght Imo dor palm eglisior la his own le=t7- a (lie:r e , kwir)—afti they eapeelloi that the tenant-right members would take as sense rid prominect part in seconding the operatioas of rtes League. Mr. Keogh. M.P., mid be maid asibing to the very just obsemmisse whisk bed bees made se Is the moresity of working the mum with di the seal sad iategrity that all of Ora could —mad. It maid not be expected, how ever, that member or primmest should sacrifice their private aVOC•iiell& MOW ( /MAO He had never shrunk hem attending pub& Issemmpa of hi a countrymen called by the Tenant Leemae, sr by say other rabies body having for its object the public homoit (limo, hear.) He did not underrated either of fail hies" the member for Mayo or Westmeath, as hares ilhoonloi ha the propriety and justice of spring the arm of tenant right: whale he thought they had a eight to say, that others should' ' art oft that wiriest Thkii woo to produce the support of wbisb they wen is be the recipients in parliament. In Map se men had bola more energetic in the cause than Moon. ore. Mr. if;ore, M.P., said that the member for Meath had made a very bag and • very strong el.eeeh on the three resolutions, which seemed to bear a reference to his (Mr. 114.'e) observations on them, but the relevancy of which he was unable to perceive. Had he ever shown by his conduct that he did not think agitation of the cause throughout the country to be necessary ? (Hear, hear.) Had he evert hesi tated at any time to lead and co-operate in such agitation ? (Hear, hear.) Had he ever failed, at any public meeting held in his county, to be earnest, enthusiastic, and foremost, in the agitation ? (" No, no.") Mr. Lucas—l don't mean to make any imputation on Mr. Moore. I altogether withdraw anything that I said that could be supposed to bear that meaning. Mr. Moore—The honourable member has been constantly unfortunate in persuading people that he means imputa tions which he evidently does sot mean. (" No.") He (Mr. kl.) would continue to afford the same co-operation which he had always given hitherto to any agitation ow this subject, whether it sprung from the Tenant League or from any other bod; but he did not retract the observe. tions he had made wit h reference to the resolutions. The 13th and 14th resolutions were then severally put and unanimously adopted. The following resolution was then proposed :—" That Serjeant Shoe, and Messrs. Keogh, Fitzgerald, Lucas, Duffy, and Dr. Gray, be requested to read over and revise, if neon eery, with a view to greater efficiency, the rules of the Te nant League." flerytent nee deprecated the resolution, which he looked ow as unnecemary, and as calculated to f the supposi tion that there was something illegal in the constitution of the League. After some discussion the resolution was withdrawn. Mr. Lucas toes moved • resolution respecting Tote by ballot. Mr. Keogh thought that the resolution related to a sub ject which was, to a certain extent, outside the limits of the conference. ..... The Rev. Mr. Renton' said it was the opinion of the people of Ulster t►at the ballot alone would afford them pro tection in the exercise of the parliamentary suffrage. The resolution vie, after some conversation, unanimously adapW. Mr. M . Mxims. /11. P., then moved—" That the resolu tions which have been adopted at the conference be con municsted by Om eMikmmt m MIMS members of parliament who have been nennewill en %neat-right principles, but who have not attended the outgrew*, and that they be requested to give their assent thereto." There wee every reason to believe that those gentlemen would be true to their principles, and annex their signatures to the remelts. tions. Forty members of parliament attended the meeting of the conference on the previous day, who were perfectly united in feeling; and when the went of the absent mem bers should he received, there would be 60 or 60 members of parliament pledged to thy eases. Dr. Gray se con ded the resolution, which passed %nisei.' mously. &want Shur wee then called to the chair, and Mr. Keogh, M.P., moved, and Mr. Moore, M.P., seconded, a vote of thanks to Mr. Sharman Crawford, for his conduct in the chair on that occasion, and for his conduct during his whole life in the ewe of the Irish tenant, which pared with acclamation. _ . esassalay thou bake up, it being walassised that the purples he which the seafarers, hod art wee emits the hameset to which Mr. Shooman Craw ford hod hem imbed seek plan in the pea mesa ef the Itsbasit ag mbisk sordskasfrediag its vast dm wee sew as the eassiss. Mr. Tritium Isassilly, Mir Leath. essaeled the Aide, and maim these pee ma was the usembass serllumeat said pub/helm sad lams Mho& siwgymas whe had semi hoes various arm of the wintry to sues& the tenant conference. The ll i Mira we the knowing :—" The climes ." i Tts Pal re Pesgb;" " Sharma Crawford ;" " The Irish Tenant Lew* and the Tenant Right Representatives ;" " Civil sad Religious Liberty, and their advocate, in Par liament ;" " Sharman Crawteed's bill, and nothing lees ;" " The Memory of O'Connell, one of the oldest friends of tenant right The Trade and Commerce of Dublin ;" " The Irish Mansfaetare 'movement ;" " The first cam paign against landlordism in the north, and the men who fought rt ; ' " The Clergymen who sustained tenon', right and electoral independence at the late elections ;" The Ballot." And the leading speakers were Mr 8. Crawford; Mr. Lucas, M.P.; Mr. Keogh, M.P.; Mr. M'Mahon. M.P ; Mr. J. F. Maguire, M.P.; Mr. Berjeant She., M.P.; Mr. C. 0. Defy, M.P. ; Mr. J. M. Cantwell, Mr. Reynolds, Dr. Orsy, &a. Letters of apology were read from Archbishop Cullen, Archbishop M'llale, Arehbishop Slattery, and other members of the Roman catholic hier archy. The proceedings goosed of in good temper, with the exception of some interruption in the speech of Mr. Keogh, who it was thought was introducing the name of the I,te Mr. O'Connell in a way not very satisfactory to a portion of the audience. To-day, in accordance with a requisition signed by several of the Irish members and others, a meeting will be held of " those Irish members who have been returned to parliament to support the principle of religious equality, and of such of their constituents as happen to be now in l/üblin, to consider the pro priety of summoning n conference before the meeting of parliament, to take into consideration the manner in which the question affecting that great principle shall be treated in the next wanton." It is not ex pected that the proceedings will be open to the wee, but a good deal of interest is excited by the annotutee ment of the meeting. ANOTHER MONUMENT TO 'hi Itoeure PEEL.— I On Thursday another manniment to the late Sir Robert Peel was inaugurated in Lesenshire. This monument OW sists of • massive square tower, built of stone, on Hots 1 combs Hill, at the cent of Joshua Knowles, Esq. The tower is 300 feet high, with spiral staircase inside, by which the visitor will be enabled to ascend to its summit, which commands an exceedingly extensive view, including in its nags the distant port of Liverpool, John o . oassat's Tower at Lancaster, and the yet more distant battlements of Peal Castle in the Isle of Man. Since the East Lancashire Rail way has been upsnsd, Holcombe Rill his been • place of considerable resort to excursionists, and on this, the urea-1 sion of its inauguration, excursion Ovens from Manchester, Bury, Burnley, Colne, Blackburn, Preston, Swap, New church, Accrington, and Rawtenstall brought crowds el visitors, whose presence tended to give midi to the proceed , logs. The tower lies a little to the west of the East Lance ' shire Railway. near the Ramsbottom Station; and at about the same distance on the eastern side of the line, on a simi lar eminence, stands the handsome tower erected to the memory of the late William Grant, Esq. They are both conspicuous objects from the carriage windows of the rail way trains, as they peas through the narrow vale of the Irwin, between these hills, and add considerably touts I picturesque effect of the varied scenery which her. presents' itself to the eye of the traveller. PENSION TO THE WIDOW OF THE LATE HENRY BELL.—The annuity to the late Mr. Henry Bell, whose ser vices in regard to the propulsion of vessels by steam were acknowledged by the grant of a pensi-in of 1001. • yeas by the Clyde Trustees, having erased with his death, the same pnblie board, by a unanimous resolution on 'Puesday, agreed to grant • pension of the same amoust to the widow of Mr. Ba—Bittobwrgh Commit "bari t il at i.l aid aliss.Waly. a larbobla m a, Ca :, II Orlilst irk balm arm Cllmmair sod Ild$11;;1 - _ iiio - 71mil tui — min u.som — raft - 0 74 do• lot Yells MS L. • I maw• s onatio. . Basurs Car ONIMII.16.) Da dm mg 6'4lW . 1 Ds k . PIN 111. VA I iv 111 ✓e W W toe UM Ma rztailiboiliorn owl at.(l». On* iffalas_ LaaraMis aall MAW . W.11E4 - lAsudire asii'swisW Do. Wool I.+.w Leeds *Raw . . Lamas NM . =Mt% Coro . ...ns Do. io Mae . Do./ 10 0b.,1e.6.11 Luella & Seatli-Ruiten Do. LM— _ Lookadrry& Alrece.,ll4u.,sad *Was nall6o.,&Llaecirdsh le. •fl.al. Valoo IL M. 10 in Do. Urn. ad Pray 171 Wad.<l.. eat.rl) j.e.re all Neweastle sad Carlisle .. 10 Slawmarkat taavaart. Aborpvaaa) Nevrrl i sad Baalaklllea U D 0.14.8111... at lfurtlaora &111AlieLi Sort► Nee& Waisse.. Northltise& (1116.448‘ Waver Arai& MINA Aiwa& & Cho A Do, Ctrs L. •Seursiuy a quembary ad Moo kr. W M.) ow Ds i . abo Ors= &RUA. Comdlichily pikes& pa OseL.— roe& SRA Webs I' Soulb Teeks&AnssrlDs it 100 IN IGO Ir. to, L~ +~. IV We • I Ms* . , wasidise gni . wars i1i.41 awl I _ _ Do, de. Ihirsins .. Do.O.N.Z.Perdiso___ To sad Pima Mars , LIMYt LIMN 4y 1,1 211M rso l n er. 1• 6 : . ;OL Tosial I• 1 1 11118= 7 4.... morw eal Deft m ired to OvertWolon (IsseritVre:proWl M ardrials hankie Woisimirk, Olessofter i Dom Verril (Isessi to ()NatWest/re :raw LW lintel ditto) .. raid Illdlo- Lasko r 1 0— I (1: — ...e IT, W 1 piaci teshreste I i.7.7-r rtisegaiiiKgiff IPraline Noma to MINA;;Zoo Wm Ow. Los. I•l.WaL•loshaTorli I Daft 1 1, obar a s: (ditto) Ira. rod Oroodlo R a tt t : Illopoes OM MOOR (Ism • Osest•aremorn idsllboposek nook f. balkflubt. 1 (brie La ad Turk. Sena Illoilloaliro limed to Ms. 111 , 01 m) War Val=c : (lormd to DltOo Kelo 11111, Was • • Illoonnot (lomoo UMW Wool..). ,II II id 150 181 31 U 111 514 114 ST 81 _ __Ad hi 109 ast 064imleb Li al 1111 llli ad U 111 „ M !Paid*. : 7- I I ar twa r it D SIP Meow NM Hnlybead , Dirk me Omits thelelsi s er i t ti t i nne Abs, iew 40tA5aDm(111.16•14.6 Do. ow (ii.) 7 pm Ct. rait.ODDast....4 p 6 4 M0) Ditto do. So. Do Nowt pow (ot. Not i n boo 8 t.z int dis. 011otosoli. tot Dolio, 54 pit listlbseti Wentrs(l)lslpAthr WaLlisidlanDoi ape ) Waimea, flied 44 pAt. Urimidie atTurka.lp $ Mph. Ovoioito DM, Mg 3 pCX. Nob LaolOllllWitipro... LCSTY&EII - ILI Do. Pm MS I Vs. SS ... sil Wm. ft Wl* 4pet I'3 De. do. 4i pCt to Mallrdarber.halwpC , 3 Ditto Preksiaso la taimins m Us Otter % per ot. 163 11331111311131 IN OMNI. . . Woreseter, Wolter., gl3. per Gni Do. do. do 41krew5.61330.3 , 10.133r. Sireimkebt3ter(bar.W lan. !rev . *Nth !Wee . _ _ 'l7ll;lii4Zatii)ll.oad. Named dt KlLlosay Tarty IfoolootheA Bent OLllceth of nag.purob FOREIGN 11, Charleroi end triarilaer., Won and baraneon Dinah Rhenish . rot ladian inert Indian sionla (Wood fP ..„ :77 Ot.WieLat De.ll=ll - Iq7 its s_Ta a . i — a L a I?. li Nl. Dn. (Ceasl) yalr Marla Amour son Lis. . it iibers of Yrsair _ .1);D: - .:CLI "wt. - eCllonci. (Ilw Lk Asko. Ph..? Mawr awl 8.1...1 . 1k. ?was awl I.yos• 1..6,4 awl *lran. Paris sad Noa.a . e.f.. awl •-traa'clara Ilona Itaare assabra AI foam and Nara., . West Flarisr. Melon st ltestra... is. 111 is IMP liS 1 IMs zd •4 $ l 4 104 104 SBA IL. IN 101 100 ICI IS le ad Pis iPo II If pa I . pia I I I ;i t '4 1 i 14 set S i 1 7 i ler ISO IN I 1 lle 111 1 11 ,3. 1 l• die pm 14S ISO riaw -- 16 - i N IN ~, ft lie :a ii id S 6 4 1 al 111 IN id 1 1 Pis t AMWAY& i i dr fi ii ta I Ii pa PM PI q 4 1 n l l 7 II I 1 I Pi I% ill 111 I 4 Ili 111 pm 64 Af 3" r. Ni let M II ad Iti It ~ ► die 141 If 20 IN IN „ 424 I& 14 7 ►co II fi its I ■d 3 4 151 II zel 71 71 14 1 21 4 TO 60 ad if ii 111 Ile_ 44 44 . . 6 4 le 1./4. Ni to iI gm N 46 $7 4 WE 7I I . 17 4 16 1 6 $ 14 ad Rile IN 11l Mg S., Si Oni iii Li "si 4 a its .. a I dim ~ 1 3 23 if et. 774 5 76 id 42 44 ~ 47 O. If 2 dim If 21 42 . ,A 3 qic is sr;iiii 30 It 7 61 dim 3 61 36. 47 N . 6 si pal 77i 76i 33 67 MI 73 1 li dis 194 214 II 1 1 0 31 3 24 - - 194 364 Jul 71 . 73. IS If 07 U xi 1 2 1 1 1 1 al. " 0 0 " : 294 £l4 VI SO SS SI Si SI i 'i 2 ! 22_ FALIDAT BrintNO. There was a moderate amount of business in the mining share market to day, prices being generally issupported. A pod deal of business was done in Omn lead mining charm, an adventure that has only recently come before the public, and the market closed with buyers at 1 prem. Great Polgooths are firmer at If to 1$ prem. Bales have taken place in Brit Toltec, at 46; Alfred Consols, 141, i ; Rose warm, 41i Gem, It ; Havon and llenfwtch, ; West 367 f, 370; Alten, 41. col T:uall shares remain quiet, but steady. Geld are way Inn with buyers at i prem. Liberty shares realised sea only. Bnatiezt a res were rather flatter at 12 to 121. United mark 6 to 61. Marilyn Mine mid 66 tam of lead ore on the 9th inst., at 121. 12e. pr ton. Mine add 8 tom el ore, at 111.3.. per ton. I l h a rTanty Oar copper mine, in Breeonshire, is re ported to be developing most favourably. From between 35 to 40 tons of rich ore are alrmdy at mortice, and a cargo will be shipped for Swansea as soon as the crushing mill, now in course of erec tion, Is completed. The oast of raising and dressing the ore will thee, It is stated, not exceed 21. 10e. per tan, and the bilk is estimated to average 20 per net, of . Two shafts have been sunk nearly fathoms, and a level driven 43 fathoms, 30 fathzens of which run on the lode, and 15 fezhome of this ground is apportioned for stopingoperations upon which the men are now at work. The lode in these stopes is about five feet wide, and will produce at least 14 tons of rich ore per fathom. The ore is found to be richer in the bottom of the level than on the back or stopes, and there is, therefore, every rea son to rely on its increasing in value below that level; but if the ground between the 43 and 53 fathom level should return nu more than the stopes on the upper level, viz. 11 tons of ore per fathom, there would be an addition of full 160 fathoms of orey ground, producing 225 tons of which is valued at 20/. per ton on the average. There are also very strong runs of ore, of rich quality, in the bottom of the old workings, about 25 fathoms south from the end of the 43. Some of the specimens from this spot were found to contain 33 per cent of pure copper. These old workings are about to be drained, and the level driven, in order to intersect the lodes. The new water wheel of 50 horse power will be ready next week. The following parcels of lead ores were sold at Holy well on the 9th inst.: Tons. Per To . Marryrerwildu 33 Ell 18 Ditto CortiaLlys 36 12 16 Haüb, Dims se 10 16 Deep Level SO 11 8 Wm. Marilyn Molywell Level lolt 12 18 True Blue Ditto gn2 8 7 11 3 12 11 Whitford Dyle6 Ditto Trefrow !Malls 3l 16 2 Ditto Total 394 Amount £393 10 216 9 460 16 32 9 37 17 684 0 617 10 786 10 136 14 46 12 86 11 89 4 87 17 64 2 413 0 21 12 220 0 499 2 87 14 THIS DAT. Two o'CLoea. There has been scarcely any business in the gold mining shares to-day. Liberty shares have been done at i prem. Great Polgooths mark 41. Mm. 111.--- Aria Ma 4nirio Californian Maori", Min prim remirdEr. . SP i irsl Australia. Australian Freehold Are Maria Blinharece Iron and 00111 WU* Ameballaa Gold British Iris Knell. haulier. at Sr. pa Do. Onee, sad Cutobs Do. at. Jobs Re; Carloa's era* Wool& Gold Coplaps Vag. &Australian Oopper, . Guides Nauman . Oroad Corby a Bodes 0111•6 Pada** Idhe Ublit iotiosrot . ..... Law 110111140.1.1t5.C.C10. lant Ormila Sougues Mode Poinl/.. iailirfarli -- ****** I va& MANUEL Wee It “ i i I 14ie i he i a* Par F Z 3 14 pr 43 44 i i Ms die gar fir or 1 11 : as 4 pa 14 ale I ga , .11 Ma 232171 I N i f it 5 Sip. FOREIGN EXI Per Asoostat. PARIS, ever. 10. i None,. Openly; illigbast. Lomat. Mang '— 3 par Ursa. . ; 77 20 I 17 40 77 70 77 77 70 411 par Ceuta., 195$ . 1 104 0 103 90 104 70 109 63 104 83 44 per Cents., 103 , .. ... ... 4 per Cana 3 Jar Ceuta New Loan' ... ... .. &champ au Laud on : stasis, 15 27 i ; 90 dap. 23 15.... ear i plis,lllllo NM *saw Naples Neal LI: 80 noney Do: L.. Do. 1639 ." Pledineet S p.Ct 1 rt — 13 ... Ts-awry Roads ... 31 .. Do. h, DPI — . Rank Shares Penn, Barr. 10.-Bt. Germain 1116; Vanillas (right beak), —; ditto (left bank), 313 60 ; Germain, Desna', 1,447 20; Parrmad Nell., 872 30 ; Roma me Haim $72 60 • Namibia sad Avignon, 490. Strasbourg and sob, 312 NI ; N 870; Pads sad atrasbosag, 6911 73; Carla and Lyons ; 796; Lica. sad Minna, M. 5 • Maarrrou sad Troyes, 243 ; Pass% ; Dieppe arid reeamp, tee 25; Para and **aux, 160; Madras ad Tate, 30220 ; Ilsatpaler =I Cetts, —; Orand Combs, 1890 ; Edemas A OS. Mier sad Ors', 341. BERLIN, SEPT. B.—Voluntary Loan, 1031 ; New Four-and-a-Half per Cents. (1850), 104/ • ditto (1862), 104/. National Debt, 951. Con;mercial Marine Society's Premium, —. Bank Shares, 1071. Scorrien MIDLAND RAILWAY.—The half-yearly meeting was held at Perth on Monday lot; Mr. J. Stirling in the chair. The chairman congratulated the proprietors on the smallness of the arrears on calls, and on the wine Lion made in the interest on loans. The passenger traffic was Dot, he observed, so satisfactory as the goods trate, and, in order to develop it, they must cultivate amicable arrangements with other companies. The report was adopted ; the directors were authorised to enter into arrange ments with landowners, to obtain lend for certain proposed branches ; and a dividend of 11 percent. was declared. THE ESSEX MILITIA.—This week the process of enrolling volunteers for this force has been going ea, meet ings of the deputy-lieutenants, attended by Capt. Pearson acting as adjutant of the regiment, and Mr. taker, our goon, having been held in the different sub-divisions. At present, however, little progress has been made towards raising the number of men required to complete the corps, only about 60 having bean enrolled out of I,ol9.—Ch•lnu ford Chroolick. THE MILITIA (LEEDS DlSTRlCl—Yesterday (Fri day), after an adjourned meeting of e lieutenancy of the West Riding, the volunteers for the militia in the Leas &Odom of the West Riding attended at the Corn-It:change Reid for the parries of being attested. The work of et iolation emnsweed at 12 o'clock, and went on rapidly till twe e whoa it sass to a stop, in consequence of all the blank Mae eat down by government having been used up. The eseesgessee of this was, that an adjournment was rendered seowwwy until next week. Contrary to expectation the manlier of volunteers coming forward is very great. Those einsoing are mostly youg men of from 18 to 22. PUTS OF MENTAL CALCULATION.—The Zwick assege gives an account of the wonderful calc u l a ti ng =lof • blind youth, named Winkler, brought up at dled school of lJntereraw. He lately gave a public exhibition of his peculiar talent, extracting square and cubic roots to the extent of five decimals with the greatest ra pidit and correctness. He solved quadratic and cubic egtss ales of the west dillealt kind, and repeated a nosier empsimi of n a r m, which had been written dews wed repethel to his eon. He afterwards commenced the yes. at the NW fed, sad repeated them with per k* methetnees FRIDAY EVININO. The money transactions again constituted the bulk of the business in the English funds to-day. The change in prices was not material, but on the whole the market evinced signs of improvement, sad aimed firmly. From 993, at which sales were Mal far cash, Consols improved to, and were last markedper, both for cash and tho 13th October, the closingene tation being 991 to 100, and 100 buyers, respir tively. The time bargains were few, and at rates. The transfer book, of Itedu ced Threes Long Annuities were shut yesterday afternoon, and those of the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. Bank Stock, and South Sea Annuities, thii afternooon, so that till the middle of Oc tober, when tho books will be re-opened, the transactions will, as a matter of course, be mainly restricted to Consols. Subjoined is the list of bus . noises officially rendered viz. :—Three per Cent. Con sols, for money, 991, 1,3, /, 100; ditto, for account, 991, 100. Three per Cent. Reduced (shut). New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 104/, 1, 2,1. Long Annuities (shut). Bank Stock, 228, 229; ditto, for account, 2281. South Sea Old Annuities, 993. The March Exchequer Bills again fell ls. to-day, sellers offering rather freely at the range of 725. to 755. prem. In the Juno Bills nothing was done. India Beads mask 83a., 84u, and 87s. press. The foreign stock market was quieter, and tba' change in prices slight. The movement was Iris chiefly in favour of the Turkish Loan, which rose from 8 to 81 prem., and after the close of the official hours was as high as 93, at which price there were buyers. A large proportion of the dealings in this stock is understood to bo on foreign account, the security being regarded with much favour on the Continent. Peruvian, Mexican, Grenadian, Ecuador, Brazilian, Sardinian, and all the dividend-paying stocks, are extremely steady. Sales are thus re ▪ Brazilian Old Five per Cent., 1031. Buenas Ayial Six per Cents., 721. Danish Five per Conti., lON. Ecuador Bonds, 4/, 1. Granada Deferred, 121. Mexican New Three per Conte., 253, 1. Peru vian Actives, 1051; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., 661, 66, 1. Portuguese. Five per Cent. Converted, 1841, 40. Russian Five per Cents., 1181. Sar dinian Five per Cents., 954, a. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 491; ditto Passive (Converted), 6. Turkish Six per Cent. Loan, 8, 81, 1, / prem. The miscellaneous share transactions include : Bank of British North America, 58 ; Colonial Bank, 16, 151 ; London Chartered Beek of Australia (21. 10a. paid), 41, 1; Union Bank of Australia, 50,1; ditto New, 6 ; Union Bank of London, 161, 17; Australian Royal Mail Steam, 4 ; Crystal Pa lace, 6, Peninsular and Oriental Steam, new shares, 361; Victoria Dock shares are quoted 4 to 41 prem.; Bor deaux and Cette Railway, 11 to 11 prem. ; &ekes and °raja/lessee, 1 to; prem. ; French Crystal Pa lace, 1 to 1 prem. ; Quebec and Richmond Railway, 7-16 to 9-16 prem. ; Ebro Canal, 3to 1 prem. ; Netherlands Land Enclosure, 1 to 3 prem. The Upper India Railway Company is upon the market. The capital to be raised is one million ster ling, in 201. shares, and it is proposed to make appli cation for a royal charter. It is also expected that the guarantee of a minimum rate of interest will be obtained from the East India Company. Reports were current to-day, and, we are enabled to state, in well-informed circles, that Mr. Glyn had resigned the chairmanship of the London and North Western Railway still retaining, however, his seat at the board. 11l health and consequent inability to marry out properly the duties of this responsible po sition, are stated to be the motives of Mr. Glyn's de termination. The statement in question had • very unfavourable effect on the price of the stock, which was at one time as low as 120, but subsequently rallied, and closed only a trifle lower than yesterday. The amalgamation negotiations between this com pany and the Midland are canvassed with much interest. it is stated that the London and North Western board have offered the Midland 671. 10a. per 1001. stock, and that the Midland want 701. per cent. Although the basis of an amalgama tion might be very quietly settled between the two boards, it will readily be seen that very great dif ficulties would yet remain to be surmounted. In the first place there would be a large body of share holders in each company who would dissent to the proposition—sonic opposing the project altogether, and others on the question of terms ; and even sup posing these impediments to be overcome, there then remains the grand question as to whether the legis lature will permit the establishment of so gigantic a monopoly. The telegraphic accounts received from Vienna to day state that of the new loan of 80,000,000 florins (8,000,0001. sterling), 20,000,000 florins are to be applied to railways ; 25,000,000 florins to the with drawal of paper money; and 15,000,000 florins to the repayment of the Bank of its credit at the charge of the state. The destination of the remaining 20,000,000 florins is not specified. There was a brisk demand for foreign bills this afternoon, and the rates declined in several instances. Short Paris remained at 25.271 to 30, with not much doing, but three months' bills were in demand at 25.45 to 471. Antwerp and Brussels were a shade lower at 25.471 to 521. Amsterdam being in great request, and the market but scantily supplied, the rate declined to 12 florins for three months' paper. Hamburg was a shade lower, at 13.81 to 9, and Frankfort at 1201 to 121. Bills on Italy, Spain, Portugal, and St. Peters burg were dull at previous rates, with the exception of Naples, which found takers at 411. Palermo and Messina were very heavy at 123, being considerably in favour of buyers. A sudden improvement oc curred in Austrian paper, Vienna being quoted at 11.44 to 48, and Trieste 11.46 to 50, but the transac tions were not extensive. Yesterday, a large amount was negotiated at 11.40, in connexion, it is believed, with the pending loan. Our usual list of the prices negotiated is subjoined : mew °notated. Prom Asisterdre pert Sheet 111. ISOM. .. Is et.. Ditto Rotterdam The k li g US ' ;.*: - 2,62v* Haab - jig and Alton. „ :base.lll Prankfart-owthe-Mdse ref LII ~ IID/ a. ebr. Kr Vara= per S I 4.kr. ... 111.45 W. Mate Antwerp * ; ; 13h. 47r. ... 2.2 fr. 32ja, Bruewla ............ „ „ 23fr. 47 e. ... 23fr. 3240. GI rnt .. ...... ........... 23er. 1 4e. ... Mfr. Si.e. .811/ . Blom 23h. Die .„ 23fr. 20e. Ditto ..... " 2 Illoothe23fr. 43e. ... 23fr. 47. e. Havre Dorriesun .l 9 15h.47 ie. .. 25h. 3ne. Lyons Manirilleri „ ~ 23fr. 47 e. ~ 2ifr. 30e. Genoa Unborn Verdes Milan Naples ter driest „ 41 pore .. 411 pesos Palermo µr ounce . 122$ panes .. 123 prise Tl ' ma. Prieni s negotiated. Wross To Xenia. Madrid per tallnt „ 491 plea ... 49$ pesos radial 49 Malaga ,, „ 474 pesos ... 49 pints Gibraltar , 1 pram ... 491 poses Sevilla . Barcelona. 9l O. 491 prom ... 49f pesos Bilbao Lisboa per odlrel „ 53 penes .. moos ujort..... St. Petersburg .... per ruble „„ 371 gem ... 371 poses The price of gold yesterda7 at Paris was about 1 per mule prem. (new tariff rate), which, at the English mint price of 3!. 17s. 103 d. per oz. for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.191 ; and the exchange at Pans on London at short being 25.271, it follows that gold is about 0.318 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By today's advice, the price of gold at Hamburg is 420! per mare, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17e. 10. W. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.31; and the exchange at Ham burg en London at short being 13.0 t, it follows that gold is 0.233 per cent. dearer in Loudon than in Hamburg. According to the last accounts, the course of ex change at Now York on London for bills of sixty days eight is 1101 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23.40 per I cent., it follows that the exchange is nesuinally 0.92 per cent. in favour of England. After making al lowance for difference of interest and charges for transport, we find that the presentotate 'caws a small profit on the importation of gold from the United States. Shipments of silver will probably also come forward. the account of the position of the Bank of Eng land fur the week ending Saturday, the 4th of September, is u follows : BANK or KNOLAND.—Accum for the week ending Nevi 1,1102. 1111.111/ DIP ..... Noise Weed 136,354.071 BAPEIPO T t i I Proprietor.' 04.1 . • I Al 4 1 , :3 • 00 *ll Depettehnelt;jlZ. " aeeq.,l•3•. Beek% gats. 441 Oar XOOlll Deer_ al d Mr. heels.) C0:4732.4 Other Dopolte . .... . 11,130 54.1 *mods, sod vt/frar ISUL 1.426,27tl ;;;;3;ibeet L11,01,1i0 other :tummies 0 0,40 Coin nod Bullion 22,334,41 Bullion 4.1.5.3:A.u - T6 Government . tousitno I. 1,,. Ito.' Wogtl &Loony) Othordoetuittes Nato. ....... 0 old and di:ver ear 4%,44 0 9 .330.94 I _ --- 66 £.39,330,9 &pt. 9,1852. J. R. ELAM'. 19999t9 ozotosr. Tho above returns, when compared with those for the previous week, e xhibit the following changes: Circulation issue Circulation active 22,811,285 Increase 190,850 Public deposits 6,667,129 Increase 316,701 Other deposits Government securities in Ot bankisw departmmt .. 11,189,182 Without duration. her trf , la teuddr4 department Coin and bullion in both departments Seven day and ether bills 1,425,278 Increase 31,451 The Rest The Reserve There is nothing unusual in the aspect of these returns, but the inference to be drawn from them is that the money market was rather tighter. The in crease in the Treasury payments, and "other" secu rities, which latter item chiefly represents the dis coact of bills, and the decrease in the "other" or private deposits, aro accompanied by a decrease in the reserve to the amount of a quarter of a million. The fluctuation in the stock of bullion is trifling. OD 714 a• 77 1111 sli te,nd , 10,000 3,10 ISA) 11.4111 1111 WAS 1111.111111 lAN /10, •30 MN 43.17 i tOll.llOO 144.00 l'''"b'i rd aiser oes s tads,. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. Consols is the only English stock that has met with business to-day, the transfer books of the other securities being closed. The market has been rather firmer than yesterday, at 991 to 100 for money and 100 to 1 for the 13th Oct. There is scarcely anything doing. The June Exchequer Bills are quoted 675. to 71s. prem. In the foreign house there is little change in prices, except in the Turkish loan, which has *gain been largely purchased at the improved price of 91 to 101 prem. Peruvian Bonds are very firm, at 1051 for the Actives, and 651 to 661 for the Deferred ; an d Spanish New Deferred Threes rather better, at 234 to -. Buenos Ayrean mark 73; Granada De ferre'd, 121; Mexican, 251; Portuguese Fours, 391. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE MARKETS. MINCING-LANR, SATURDAY MORNING. The transactions i■ the Colonial markets this week have been to a fair extent, and prices of some articles of produce have slightly improved. In the West India descriptions of sugar there has been a good demand at occasionally ed. per cwt. advance, other sorts have supported previous prices. The public sales of Coffee have gone off with spirit, export ers baying purchased freely, and full rates have been ob tained ; the native sorts of Ceylon however have been sold on rather lower terms. The fine descriptions of Saltpetre have been sold at 6d. per cwt. advance. There has been rather more inquiry for rice at full rates. The tea market still keeps firm, and a good boatneu is doing in teas of the latest arrival. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The Tallow market is firm, with not much doing. Town Tallow is quoted Mc nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 395. 3d. to 6d.; October to December, 38e. 9d.; January to March (1853), 395. MARKS? AVIDAOIII.—Town Tallow, 41s. Od.; fat by ditto 2s. 2d.; yellow Ruuian, 41s. Od. ; melted stuff, 295. Od. ; rough ditto, 18s. 6d. ; Tallow graves, 14s. ; good dregs, 61. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports very little doing, at the following quotations : Prime Meadow Hay, 78s. to 85s. ; infe rior, 655. to 72 5. ; new, 60s. t o 76 5 . ; Rowen, 60s. ; Clover, old, 90s. to 100$. ; new, 765. to 905.; Straw, 28e. to 38e. COVENT OARDEN.—THIS DAY. Vegetables and Fruit are still well supplied. Melons are plentiful and good. Greengage and other Plums still arrive from France, and also Pears and Apples. Apricots are nearly over. Tomatoes likewise still continue to be im ported. Filberts realise 3.55. and 455. per 100Ibe. Potatoes are very plentiful, but badly diseased. They are also slightly advancing in price. Feu us scarcer. Mushrooms are cheap, and plentiful. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Roses, Mignonette, Hignosia Veneta, and Fuchsias. ramm. O es,. Ot pee tb... kto es Plll/11. per d 0,., 1. to 341 On R. Rs to 3s per Itsthtere, Is to Bs Passiks. per iso.. lo 12s Currants, do., 2s to Ss 6d Yeaselm pee Ms., is to 1! Occortorraes, per half siert is 64 Plonstipire Aprissio. pie ilso Is to is _ to k ,sue la p;postest, I. to is Cirosagsges, do., Ss to 3s rigs, pet dos., Is Sd to U 6d Apples, dessert, p bus, 4s to 7. kltobse. do ,Se to Ss. Mecum, *sob, 2s to as Lemons. per doL, Is to is Oriee - ss, per doe., Is to Is Id per 100, Se dd to 10, —9rrllk, p. dos., Is to 34 Almonds per peek, is sweet. per b to Is Nola, p. Pooh., 20s to 22s Wad 4 p. bosh., 12s to 141 _ VBOIST, Freal per dos., 6d to le Sd I.4 Bssas, p. ht saes, le 6d to Ss psr slas, Ss to Ss Csalleowers, ;sr dos., Is to Is Urns, per dos., le to Is 6d Tonstoss. p. siva, 4s to Ss Naas; per taw, 60s to 430. per elet,Se Sd to 7e per ttasY., Is al to Re Mesas, pot da, Ss Od to Conabess. sae. M to 66 4s Od Vast. Ilsaow bu til s os .64 biota teary, pre to Is Sd Cana Mn. , to fa Spas* paslsa, It b Se Oak s% nitwit, fd to 4d lad to 3s Bea, perd- u. p sto Ss dos., Looks, pse bark Id to 2.1 Shallots, per bags* 6d to id Garlic, pee lb., 64 to 114 Lettuce. Cab., p. score, 44 to Is IDos, par mom 94 to Is 64 Badisbot, per d 0.., Id to Is Toro* 941 to 1•64 Mall Wads, p. pun., 34 to 34 Horse Rediait, per bill, Is to ls Morbroooss, per pot. 94 to Is Sd per bushel, 3. to Ss 14or t lz , bolt Arts, 64 Ws 04 4,ri per Les., 4s to 6., Pease, per bunch, Id to 3d Savory, per bonob, 24 to 34 Thyme, per bunch, 2d to 3d Parsley, p..tos. bun., h to 3s Ilblt, per bone, 2d to 3d Basil, green, per bunch, id lisriorsso,do., per bona, 34 to del Wabreessee.p. r 4ou boned ,94t0 Is METALS.—Mr. Moate's circular states that the iron market presents a very encouraging prospect, and the makers are exceedingly busy. In Scotch pig a good busi ness has bean done this week, but during the last day or two there has been left excitement, and prices are a shade easier. 455. to 455. 641. is the quotation for mixed numbers cash, and 46e. three months open f.o.b. in Glasgow. Welch bars are in fair request ; the price has advanced 104. to 15s. per ton. Rails are firmer ; makers are quite full, and the price is stiffening. Several thousand tons have been sold this week at 6/. per ton, Oct cash, f.o.b. in Wales. Stafibrd•hire iron : An advance of 20s. per ton has been declared ; but, owing to the large business in rails, orders tor other descriptions are difficult of execution. Spelter : A few operations have been effected at 161. 15s. on the spot and 171. to arrive. Sheet zinc has advanced 11. per ton. British tin his been raised 31. per ton. Banca and Straits continue quiet and firm. Tin plates in moderate request ; an improvement in this metal also is expected. COALS.-Losinote, Seer. 10.-Ships at market, 146; sold, 106.-Buddle'o West Hartley, 15e. ; Chester Main, 13e. 6d .; Cookson's Hartley, 145.; Deviants's West Hartley, 135., 16s. 3d. ; Eanden Hartley, 14s. ; Longridge's West Hartley, 13e. 3d. ; New I'elton Main, 125., 12e. 3d.; Re vensworth West Hartley, 15e.; Ravensworth Pelaw, 12s. &I. ; Redheugh Main, 12e. 3d. ; Smith'. West Hartley, 13e. 3d. ; South Peareth, 12s. ; Tanfield Moor, 12a. 3d.; Taufield Moor Butes, 12e.; West Wylam, 13s; Whit. ridge West Hartley, 14s. 6d.; Willington Hartley, 14s. ; Walls End Hosforth, 145.; Walla End Harlon, 145.; Walls End llebburn, 13e. 9d.; Walls End Heaton, 145.; Walls End Hedley, 145.; Walls End Lawson, 13e. 6d.; Walls End Leverson, 12a. ; Walla End Northumberland East, 13s. 9d. ; Walla End Riddell, 13e. 9d. ; Walls End Walker, 13e. 9d. ; Eden Main, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Braddyll, lbs. 3d.; Wells End Iletton, 154. 9d.; Walls End Haswell, 18s.; Walls End Lambton, 15s. 3d.; Walls End Lumley, 14e. 3d.; Walls End Prather, 14s. 3d.; Walls End Richmund, 14s. 6d.; Wall. End Russel's Henan, 15e. 3d.; Walls End Scarborough, 14e. 3d. ; Walls End Stewart'e, 15e. 9d. ; Walls End Caaeop, 15s. ; Walls End Denison, 13e. 9d ; Walls End Hartlepool, IS.. 3d. ; Walls End Kelloe, 15s. ; Walls End South Ilartlepool, 135.; Walls End Thoruley, 14.. 6d.; Walla End Whitworth, 13e. ; Walla End Adelaide Tees, 14s. ; Walls End Brown's Deanery, 14s. 3d. ; Cowpen Hartley, 15s. 6d.; Cw.a Ounant Stone, Th. 6d. ; 1./erwentwater Hartley, 15e. 3d.; Niaoa's Merthyr and Cardiff, 21e.; Ramsay's Coke, 20s. 6d.; Sidney) Hartley, 13s. 3d. et to $1 11 1 4 1 $1:3 14 6 6 66 HMI 104 414 I lie ai lli ad Wl p IS i } 111“ I no ad "4" s7!q 47 as II II id leed / ad Iti '4 9 ►at ad