The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-22 00:00:00

', .02--;;;_,......._,....5. -4e-i. v ~~~ -v im ~~ ` .~'~ tt aiti3rt%% Na 2,184.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 22, 1853. (THREEPENCE. MANSION-lIOUSE. THIS DAY. SHARE LISTS. JOINT 13001811f1/. C I smPriw iOlll3ll lay ee• . Bantam doss to-day. ItKAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, eon ram aware than 7 00 Is now OPEN at the PORT GALLERY, Regeat-atreet. fcPettite the Mitt doge. envy tk w ept Prklay. for GENTLUIRN ONLY. from 1 i till 3 and from 7 t. 110. on Ender, flowerer. the martins exhibition for gentlemen dole at 2 Work. when Wier only will he admitted emit 5 oEaplanati.me f , r gentlemen by I. Lash, and for Witte by ggr,,,Leath. Aillsoesm. ______ LIME/111'0N SELTZER WATER, 44. a Dozen. is ,. H oorn hos BEM:CPO kis PRICE for Brighton Meltzer irmegeseaken data ae. per doses. Also ether anted waters is C;r:6, Ma Milt an uneurpneeed If not on•quelled. Bis-doran wedgy lea Belle end fetes supplied is much quantities N o so M, le feet Seed. Delivery rt . * daily. A preopeetus villa o.t 4 Pri• so ass os owl oli @POW —HOOPES. 7. Pali-mall kyt . ual SS, Oreavesor-atnet. Bond-street. LIIE SUCCESSFUL RESULTS cl the last half , b b•bry bast proved beyond quaeldni ROWLAND6' ~,..Att biL porno% doeulaely osurbblog lower, fie the purtk, rosneetbet, find Improvement Cl Um Mom NW, sad whoa „ Tr Auer Aped& hes tailed. It prolimOs it Inn taillftelfer tow y m , n , ...tive,rthersi week Mir—element Ws mart sod &midi —sad 1111 At• it beautifully soft, curly. aM Oosry. Tor children it Is repec..l recouncended, se forming tree big of • beautiful hind = biur .p.tbl. foully WON (ow. to four met ). pr*. nod double That d oe, 21e. Chnist—On Os/ impost of ( u• botee .re the word% litemlande blessesar Oil," is two Inee. litywwit) sod IK/NS. 10, ideetes-uerden beim; Goa be Itenbee add oerviatere. THE 1) A I LY NEWS. London Morning Paper, prim gal. Ma Political °nun, the DAILY ' , MAYS Is at the heed of the Lie Wral Prete of Great itruain, advocating trap actrimmese Mita bramble rem, and all *Kind and practical raforam whether political, social, or reeleelasticaL la the retest and due of its General If the accuracy of Ile L a w Reports, -in the emote, truthful, and impartial aharacter of Ito lorries Intelligence, sail in the varied mereitatibsand oamencrcial in. Lamstion contained in the City, Hallway, and Monetary Articles,— Inla Paper m unourpaareJ, It (retain. a more ,ktailea hot of Shipping than any other paper— s erch.eively ear:y rep,rt of Shipping in the Indian Seas by every awrland m ut-and the only daily Mining Report, with Wt of prism. pablohei anywhere. It addrenew twelf to ramifies, as being the only paper besides the Times" which eacludea, and has always ezoladad, from its dolmans cilirdensive advertisement'. Ito pr tree. a pubic favour Is shown by the hat return of stamps holed f,r the year 1930 to the leading London Newspapers, by aluch it sill be seem that this paper (tbe youngest by more than silty ran) hail in five years beaten its three oiliest competitors : EteMblished. Stamps leaned. *MONO CHILONICLa ......... 1770 912,347 NOIL•131u Pow *Ammo Haut., DAILY Sting _ 1844 1.152.000 TM conunual maintimomme of this panties jaunt's the Wawa' Nation recently apeman b a Tbe • laity ;Yews 'is the )a 1 7 - the Loodem simian papers• krom the Erg it took high read awl • high liberal tow.—re. parader consistently am Numerative !Mershon NMI is dearly the pabile opinion of Enclianct ; ad already with the mood highest gradation of tee reawaken daily ems, and with tho largest mem of acleerticsatents —sett to the Than'—ablated by any mg, pep/. as political more than sereesporls with lie ammersial 111111Nre. Ts be mined of nay gookesiler or NIMPOMIS la the Magi= ; Of 111 MOON. 10. lioavalasMest. Visetnerest. latoca. SIX NEW WORKS by Mr. CALLCOTT for t the PIANOFORTE. Publiabed by Leader and Cock, SS, New Bolll4ileet ; id Chappell, W. New Boad-Nreet. THE ECHO MELODY, for the Pianoforte, by W. tirmeins Ctucurr. Dedicated to Le Roily Oarrazil. Polo. 2s. i duet. te. N. 1 , 1111 GATHERED LILY, for the Pianoforte, by W. lieTCMllte CALLCIeet. Dedicated to On Memory Of CAL 2a. HEVILLAGE BELLS, for the Pianoforte, by W. Ht TCIIII. CALLCOIT. Dedicated to the Lady Katie kloward. THE RAINBOW, for the Pianoforte, by W. Ncreates Catazorr. Dedicated to Mir Mary L. Laseslies. b. • Dark Sit. al - TWATERFALL, for the Pianoforte, by W. Elm is Caw me. Dedicated to Mini Poyoder. eb. a.. THE MORNING MIST, for the Pianoforte, by w. Honer iss nuacorr. Dedicated to George A. Odlesse, ISA% b. ed. ; dust, b. The Arm aro " a owl pretty and &voila's at of oltiorrimmk• by a ormarxer of doorrod popotanty. Mr. OoMoslt edam Mat amint ramoro; ad Mom an war* Ma prottioot sad Om Ist w bays firs from lie psa. Whip IrMe Ma Wm ohm nom is dm Iwo of dm pine bat maim Mt • Wm, mon Body Om OM by Mr. WWI. Ulm Ws am boes patted; Mg dor 'Clatbrod at Mt. Odeon ate nom vow& lilll min ttiom may of Me Obi WM.' Is olbraive kr him bowie as It r e l:r ulear tw:. Mom mule mood • folf ammo of =ma Is Mr oft of tom of oar mlatomolb Om& --IloMial MIMI by Mirppli, NeW baNNIMPSej Loader sal Oad., s• Pro lload•Mrost. Jun politiAsd, price Is., THE CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION; beteg the lopetst of • Series of the met preoleeet sod p.m.' I. t i. Preemoele. sel Tereineee i rje l l= 4l lft P. M. ILemses. D.,. Ome. Mew et the Came of Pigskins. ad Ms flumbee Melia to the kW laireeery fee Dim= of the Low. London : Umtata sad Co. R. CULVERWELL'S MEDICAL WORKS, Chrtbodos. Asti Asydriool. .ad Oyistime. li. Gook; by yap. P 4. I. 001 DE TO HIULTII; cc, Wbot to lat. Drat, aM A, d. U. LSCTUILI TO YOUNG MIN. UL ROW TO II HAPPY. n. M)IAL AND PHYSICAL INJOYHIIIT Of MIL o, OK SPECIA L WHAM ti THI IMSFITUTIF OF MAR3LOOI LRL Tu. DISUSES OF WIKTU. WU. LRINAIT DERVIOLIIRNTS, auxereozon. sad RACIIOII. Wm& To be had of Dr. Mire/well, 10. Argyll-plow, Regostwtrest, who Ray to oossaltod Willy frost 10 till 3, mad 7 till 9. NEW PATENT PRINTING MACHINERY. On Saturday afternoon a large number of gentle men assembled at No. 5, Waterloo-place, to inspect seine patent printing machinery, which it is proposed to many into operation by means of a company of shareholders. The inventor is Major Beniowski. The primary feature of the scheme is the use of logotypes, the peculiarity of which is that, besides being composed of double, treble, and even quintuple combinations of letters, the character to be printed is stamped at the bottom of the type, and so presented first to the aye of the compositor, and consequently a person not trained in what is technically termed compos ing can soon with great facility single out the letter or let ten he requires. Logotypes, so far from being novel, were used in printing one newspaper at least towards the close of the last century, The reason assigned for their abolition was the immense space required for their proper arrange ment, the frames employed being ten times as long as the ordinary existing case. To remedy this Major Beniowski has devised what is termed " the authoritor," com posed of 1,650 compartments rising above each other, and all placed within the reach of a person sitting opposite them in • chair. Here the single and combined letters are arranged in convenient alphabetical order ; and, instead of being selected with the hand, are picked out with metal twee:en. Whatever diffi culties may attend the practical every-day working of the machinery, there can be no doubt that the composing of the logotypes is an operation of great rapidity. It is part Of the system that females and children can seen be taught to compose. On Saturday, • young lady composed five and a baltlines from a newspaper, taken up at random, within 3 minutes, which is at the rate of 110 lines per hour, a speed far above that which is attainable under the estab lished system, and which, if the other parts of the plan correspond with it, must have the effect of immensely re ducing the cost of composition. The distribution of the type, after being used, is performed by means, first, of drawers into which it has to be dropped, and then by being slid down the composing apparatus in separate grooves. One important element of the scheme is the power which it will afford, if it can otherwise be made to work, of correcting the composed type in metal instead of proofs. In addition to the type appa ratus, there is a new printing machine, the novel features of which are that the types are imposed on the interior sur face of a cylinder, and therefore cannot, it is alleged, fall out by their own gravity, or be driven off by the centri fugal force, and that the feeding and receiving boards, the distributing, inking, and impression rollers, &c., are in the interior of • cylinder, and therefore the whole occupies one third of the space that would otherwise be required. Great stress also is laid on the use of vulcanised India rubber rollers, which arc not affected by the temperature of the atmosphere. The machinery, patents, and m,dels were explained to the company by the inventor and others concerned in the matter, and much interest was aaturally manifested. The following, amongst other gentlemen, were prima' :—Mon- Chambers, M.P., Colonel Dunne, M.P., Sir Joshua Wa/meley, M.P., Sir Denham Norreys, Hart., M.P., E. H. Craufard, M.P, John Vance, M.P., James Sedleir, M.P., Benjamin Oliveira, M.P., George Macartney,ll.P., Fitestephen French, M.P., Robert Keating, M.P., John Greene, M.P., W. F. Russell, M.P., Mr. Barlow, director rest Western Railway, &c. SALE 0E TIIE SITE OF OLD VERCLAY.—The sale of this property took place oa Friday. The lot, comprising the Veralam halls and the site of the Raman city, with the St. Germain'• estate of KG acres, was bought by Mr. Adams, beaker, of Ware, for O,StOI. The Earl of Feral= bought 10 urea of the land adjoining for 1,0301. The sale realised 3,000/. more than the sale of the same estate two years ago, when it was purchased by thiErreehold Land Society, who it is thought have been induced to give it up in 001114- Thence of the dialraachisoutent of St. Albans. SALE OF EAST INDIA 'COMPANY SITUATIONS. This forenoon his lordship was occupied, and likely to be so during the rest of the clay, relative to a charge of attempt log to sell a situation in the service of the Honourable East India Company, through the agency of a gentleman named Wilkinson. Mr. Clarkson appeared on behalf of the East India Com pany, and after a very lengthontd eddress proceeded to call his witnesses. Mr. Bodkin appeared as counsel on the other side. Mr. Wilkinson, brother of the gentleman mentioned above, was then called, and his evidence was proceeding when we went to press. TWO EMIGRANT SHIPS BURNED. By the Australian mail we are put in possession of three most serious tomes at sea, two by fire, one being an emigrant ship bound to New Zealand, and the third a large steamer, which was wrecked on the roast between Port Philip and Sydney, when between forty and fifty insfor tunate creatures who were on board perished. The emi grant ship was the Mehemet Shah, Captain Minter, com mander, which left London in the early part of January for New Zealand, with about one hundred passengers for the colony. She was a well-found vessel of some 600 tons, and belonged to a Captain Meeking, her former captain. It appears that the voyage was safe enough until the 18th of April, when the ship was some thou sand miles to the southward of the Cape, being in lat. 43 deg. 30 sec., long .1 116 deg. 10 sec. B. About noon smoke was observed to be issuing from the forehuld. It was quickly ucertained that the ship was on fire, and every effort was made to „ reach and subdue it. All the exertions of the crew failed in suppressing it, and the general impression was that it had originated from spontaneous combustion in the lower part of the hold. The position of those on board the burn ing vessel then became most trying. Passengers and crew were all got on deck, and the hatches battened down, in the hope that the flames would be smothered. At this period, a vessel, which subsequently turned out to be the Helen, on a voyage from the Mauritius to Hobart Town, peovidently appeared in sight, and observed the signal of distress of Mahomet Shah. She bore down towards her, and laid by her for two days and nights. On the night aft 19th it was quite evident that the fire was hat extending over the whole cargo, and it was re solved to send the passengers on board the Helen. The boats were lowered, and they were all got safely off, the crew quickly following. Not a vestige of their baggage could be saved. The flames had penetrated the cabin, and all approach below was cut off. The Helen laid off the burning ship for several hours, and at midnight all was completely enveloped in flames. The crew of the Helen did all they could to alleviate the sufleriogs of the pas sengers; but, unfortunately, their provisions were not adequate to meet the demand. To add to their misfortune, the voyage to the port to which she was bound, Hobart Town, swas a tedious one, and their rations were reduced to very little food, and half a pint of water a day. Had they been kept at sea much longer, starvation would have set in. The Mahomed Shah was laden with a general cargo of merchandise. Both were insured. The other unfortunate ship which suffered from the effects of fire was the English barque Winchester, Mr. Carry, tauter. She had sailed from Melbourne on the 14th of May, for Newcastle, New South Wales. On the follow ing morning the wind blew very heavily from the S.W., but moderating the captain directed some of the men to go below to secure the stores from rolling about. When the hands came up one of them was noticed to have a naked lighted candle in his hand. In the course of ten minutes some smoke was seen coming up the after hatchway. The store-room was thea discovered to be on fire, and the crew became to confused and alarmed that they could scarcely be induced to act in suppressing the flames. The ship speedily became ignited from one end to the other, the nuts falling over the sides. The men took to the boat at an early stage of the cesflagration, and it would seem that they laboured under an impression that a quaatity of gunpowder was on board, which was not the fact. The captain and officers were preserved. The ill-fated steamer was the Monumental City, • key eland ahip, of 1,000 tons. She had arrived at Kelbeasa w a large number of passengers from the United aid Laving dliattamall aicumay a them at that part, L I U for Sydney, several of the colonists taking a presage in het. She sailed from Port Philip en the 16th of ay, and then had every indication of • rapid and pleasant trip. It is stated that she hugged the coast too closely during the night. She was progressing through the water at the rate of 12 knots an hour, when she went upon a formidable reef of rocks in Malaquotta Bay. A scene of the moot painful consternation ensued. As the morning advanced, a terrible gale sprung up, and the heavy bumping of the ship on the reef soon caused her to make considerable water. The engine flies were extinguished, and the prospect of all was most alarming. The first beat which was lowered was dashed to pieces ; the second met with a similar fate, and the third drifted away. The only chance of escape now left for the unhappy matures was by the life-boat. It was got to the bow, and a seaman named Plummer jumped into it, and, with • rope attached, it was allowed to drift to the rocks, but the rope broke, and all chance was then cut off. As • last effort another line was fixed to a spar, which floated within reach of the noble fellow on the rocks. A hawser was then got off to the rock, and by means of it 54 souls were rescued from a watery grave. Many • poor fellow was wuhed off the hawser, and perished in the sea. Thee came the last scene of all. The billows were running mountains high and breaking over the ship, the quarter-deck was separated from the fore-deck, then another sea split the forecastle , and nothing remained of the Monumental City but the floating timber which covered the water. Thou who were saved were looking intently oa the group slustered on the wreck, when it sud denly disappeared in a few seconds, with its living burden of men, women, and children, who were seen for a moment struggling among the breakers, and then lost for ever. Scarcely a vestige remained, and out of 86 souls who sailed from Melbourne, 54 only reached the land, while 32 unfor tunately perished. The survivors obtained a supply of pro visions on the island on which they had been thrown. In the course of • few days the mainland was reached, when the authorities took charge of them. Most of the bodies of the sufferers were thrown up on the island before the sur vivors left, which they interred. Amongst the passengers wko perished were Mr. Wire, stockbroker, of Glasgow ; Mr. and Mrs. Stutts and child, Mrs. Wilson, William O'Gorman, Charles Hopcott, Mr. Peter Stobell, Captain White, and Mr. S. Porter. The toes of the Monumental City will exceed 30,0001. SHOCKING GUN ACCIDENT.—On Saturday last distressing accident occurred at Stoke Gabriel, near Tots's, Devonshire. In that village resides • respectable family, named Brewer. On Saturday, Mrs. Brewer came to Tot nes, leaving her little boy, aged eight years in the care of a neighbour, with whom she left the key of her cottage. After Mrs. Brewer bad left, another son of hers, about 14 years of age, came to the neighbour and asked for the key which his mother had left. He then, accompanied by his ;brother, went into the cottage. On entering the kitchen, the elder lad espied a gun, and taking it up, said to his little brother in fun " I'll shoot you!" The elder boy immediately pulled the trigger, the gun being loaded ; and tke poor little fellow instantly fell down dead at his brother's feet. On examination it was found that the charge bad entered the poor boy's mouth, and dreadfully mutilated him. The lad who was the cause of the accident was so shocked, that for a long time he could not speak, and was obliged at once to be placed under medical treat ment. The father of the lads had left the gun, in this careless manner, for the porpose, as he said, of shooting rooks. The mother, as m ight be imagined was frantic on her return home, at sight of her bleeding and lifeless child. ----- EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION AT BRISTOL.—At about 11 o'clock on Friday night, a most alarming firs broke out upon the premises of Messrs. Margett and Co., manufacturers of waterproof clothing, Stephen-street, Bris • tol. Within a few minutes of the alarm being given the Barnes, owing to the combustible nature of the materials and stock, had gained a complete mastery of the building and illumined the prominent objects of the city to even re mote distances. The city fire engine and those of the vari ous Fire Insurance Companies were speedily on tho spot and a plentiful supply of water being at hand they were enabled to proven t the spread of the fire to the adjacent premises of Messrs. Tanner and Co., the Cheddar Mills paper manufacturers. Messrs. Margett and Co.'s place was, however, gutted and a large amount of stock destroyed. Some houses in the rear. in Leonard-lane, were also greatly damaged, and the inmates narrowly escaped destruction, being obliged to seek flight in their night clothes. A horse was likewise with difficulty rescued from a stable which formed part of the building. DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT MENAI BRIDGE.—A lamentable accident, resulting in the loss of two lives, occurred on t3aterday at the Menai Bridge. A boat contain ing Mr. Russell, of Bangor, oyster merchant, and two of his men who had been some time engaged in dredging for oysters, came up to the Prince of Wales, steamer, in order to place the oysters on baud. Having done this the boat dropped astern, so as to be taken in tow of the steamer which was about to start for Liverpool ; but the vessel on backing out came into collision with, and upset the boat. Its three occupants were immediately seen struggling in the water. The accident having occurred close to the pier several beats were instantly put off, one also being lowered without delay from the deck of the Prince of Wales. Mr. Russell, after great efforts, was ultimately picked up in an exhausted state, but the two other un fortunate men had sank to rise no more. SATURDAY STUDIO. The railway market, to-day, prolonged scarcely any feature deserving of comment. In the morning, the tone was flat, especially for Caledonians; but on tho improvement in Consols a rally ensued, and at the close prices were fully as good as yesterday. Busi ness all day was extremely inaniiate. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocic. Business in the railway market today has been the reverse of extensive • but more confidence is shown, and prices are generally higher. Caledonians and Great Northern., Lancashire and Yorkshires, Midland and Berwick. are considerably better. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 1121 to 1; Midland, 721 to 1; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 76 to ; Clovers, 211 to 1; and Greg Northerns, 21f to 1. French shares are better than they left off on Sa turday. Northerns are quoted 361 to 1; and Paris and Strasbourg., 401 to 1. ORDINARY SHAMS AID 1110 ML to I i.ni.' RatLWATS. &bonbon . I wt art Jusetioa Bina.Webr. 4Borairalley" Blase.. Lin n aeus. Jan. 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Sew 6 per Cast. Stak 10 DistUdia.lll6ipia.lp.Ct I 5 'Odlsheidh. Ittth, 1194 L I no 5 5 14r Ouse 100 Ong INDOINui parent' 125 j 1191 a. 100, ' De. S per ease. 8 5 1 N. alb mabla it li. pa, 14 10 , 71 De. do %per east. earmaibunl 1125 re 1 1 1 sa 05.1115AWND*(1) • 1011faat.Dhatliaatsosipt; 71 Id st. Dadce.esdam.lls mt.' 103 304 S. IN DlN•lrrolsanshls4por at' 101 103 W 4 Limildre liTadia.l NW 4 die j pm a. : 110 ISO Ng Natank i 110 132 111.1 LouNINISLONI4.4 alOO Dilleadmaidsls iorCt. 5 LomailbWaials. Ndll 124 all LeadsolomillsOdar.s.ll! 3/ 540 24 lo 124 all ,Lanamarrydrielak4N 135 14 15 13 ISsallkilldSse. Saga • 9 10 :0 Da. Now . 105 105 I /1 De. 'SI . pea 121 all 16mA Wilde, 4 . 4 . 0 pm N. 100 e5d.ft5e.91.11115.4p.0. 149 131 NI 6 Ditto haluesso pia. 4pa SI I 100 Webb _. 114 116 ▪ " 100 De. 55 pure. Prof. NO 115 IN II all Do.W= . ley pet N I 6 Do. IL la Nara IMllOl5_ IS .0 North Iltallardslita fL 11100001. Warasator, and Thiver.otls.llpar II ! DNA ditto ditto 21 24 pea • • dharladdlien.D•wOutt. 104 101 IS 19 rlawa.llChailitillor.W. 11 oar OEN.. I/5 I• pm • 10 Do. 5Pt Ora ... 1 I 1 49 5 43 loath 14 5 1 111 Ditto Flied 44 . per 061d1 par 4pm 4 all South Caters (tfasdies. Asslot 231 261 100 Do. 4 6 per cent. all ,StlkTorkaare4peratear 19j 204 WatertordaKdkasorllp.etl 4 as 160 'Tort, Pleireuele.a kers., o.l4orth of Far.purer. IC 1 113 Lltto 64 31 --. ... 1 .49.Pardi per 4 pm 103 105 105 i dis Kt IN 955 11 4 .4 :I 5 64 11 IP Pei 2 I la p „ ea 141 15 20e fli 116 a 11 1 Pa 24j ni e IDilt; 10 Todd 11 ik ii l_ii is! ii St. .t. lb 10 I 10 I 20 4" SO 10 SO 0 ' 54 10 I 3 10 10 20 • •04 •ll 20 i • 3 i 110 II In) le • • 3 • SO 9 •0 74 IN 29 32 30 If 12 &atwsrp sai — aoZiontio: . Sodom to anissum Oaleaa Irmo Jordon CassWel owl Otegoonsoo Noe sal Norm Ow* Wool* Lag loam Dab lialiooka Groot him %sad Jusotoo M Frooe. Grand Tau* of _Collodi at.RA TS. 11 1 dim IC r 2 3 pal 24 11 die 3 sips S II II 3 1 24 ;a 24 1 die St Slim I gia 44 141 71 1 11 1 1 4dl. per Maros awl MON. Great Owlet dimes .. li.WastAtOmds"arse Lussakholifkip.OLtilif (Itailway) Do. Do. (Gaiiio roo. osirmited " !, 1 ". moo lleatiei Kum s 114ev(wItis la.) ffeethern of Prams „ De. Irk $ per et. Beads (for B. Is Melees she.) Nor artwegian T'ruak Prefer. Ps ahl Liar „. Pule sad Orhaes . Pols and keen te Pare sad thrhstossie II v• 1 I *4 4 14 141 11 9 114 19 pa 49 804 41 4 3 id rßol ise - --- seii — uasii;o:a — ..". Brum sad Mine ... torml Dist* a Swedish Uaibre and Mean. _ . . 4 4 22 pia 11 .1 29 1 ells 4 21i i i a e is Do. 51 per Cent. Prefer. toes Beatern of Fnutoe tanners or Crane. Upper India Scrip West Flanders r Do. Se par Cont. Prem. Aehtere of Pram. Weatera of Beritrartand I I PM Si Si Pa t 10! 101im I! #t SAMDAT Eremite. A considerable improvement is perceptible in the English mining market for the leading dividend mines, most of which are in demand at improved prices—viz., Devon Great Consols, South Frances, South and West Caradon, West Providence, Alfred Connie, and Trehane. The better portion of estab lished progressive mines are also in demand. Obernhoff shares have changed hands to-day in large numbers. Gladbachs are inquired for at ad vanced prices. The sales reported to us to-day are : Alfred Consols, at 19}; Wheal Reeth, 35, buyers; West Providence, 45; Wheal Arthur, 25; Obernhoff, to I prem.; Gladbach Zinc, 4 to prem.; British and Colonial Smelting, prem. Prices of the gold mining shares were little more than nominal, business being almost at a stand-still. This department, however, was steady. At 3 o'clock, Colonial Gold were quoted 11-16 to 13-16 prem.; Great Nugget, to prem.; Port Phillip, 7-16 to 5-16 dis.; British Australian, 7.16 to 5-16 die.; Agna Fria,ls-16 to 1 1-16 prem.; Nouveau Monde, to prem. In other adventures the dealings presented no feature. Metcalfe Copper closed 3/ to 34 prem. The closing prices of new undertakings are as follows :—Mizen Head, Ito dis. Lewis Hill Range, to per share ; Great Crinnis, par to prem.; Sul phate of Barytes, / to 1 per share ; Britannia Gold, to per share ; New Linares, kto prem. ; New South Wales Coal, 7-16 to 5-16 dis.; Metcalfe (of Ja maica), 3 to 34 pm. ; Port Royal (of Jamaica) 1 to 14 prem. ; L'Aigle d'Or, to dim.; London and Vir ginia Gold and Copper, par to prem.; Mount Car bon Coal, to $ dv.; Kenmare, par to prem.; Lake Superior Copper, }die. to pm.; Jamaica Copper, 24 to 24 prem.; Connemara, 4 dm. to par; Glenaulin,/ to die. ; Monarch, to i f dia.; Australian 11 , jita t la e ;e1 to dia. ; Australian Consols, / die.; Australian Land and Mining, f to # per share; Mel bourne Gold, 4 to f per share; Golden Mountain, ao 3 per snare ; (treat Hewes United Tin, / to dia. ; Brucutu Gold, 1-16 dis. 1-16 pm. ; Poltimore, par to / pm. ; Albion Gold. to 4 per share; Lackamor Copper, i f dis. to I pm. ; East India Iron, 61. to 7s. per share; Sue River (of Jamaica), to 4 prem. ; Adelaide Land and Gold, 1 to 0/ dia. ; British and Colonial Smelting and Reduction, to f prem.; Gladbach Zinc, to i prem.; New South Wales Gold, par to pm.; London and Liverpool Australian Gold Mining and Streaming, par to prem.; Cologne 'And, to ; Obernhoff, to rem. ; Peninsular Mining, par to / prem.; Rhenish Charcoal, Iron, and Steel, par to prem.; Liguanea (of Jamaica), par to 4 prem.; South Devon Consols, to # per share. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocK. There have been very few transactions in the gold mining shares to-day; but the market is firmer, and prices have shown an upward tendency. Colonial gold are quoted # to j prem. ; Great Nugget, 7-16 to 9-16 prem.; Nouveau Monde, 7-16 to 9-16 prem.; and Ages Fria, 1 1.16 to 1 3-16 prem. Australian Agricultural shares have advanced to 36 to 37 ; Peel River are quoted 1 to 11 prem.; and Scottish Australian Investment, 11 to 2 prem. Linares shares mark 8; to 9k. Closing Bean= prima dome lie. • Maim Paid. Saturday. to-day. --- 100.00 , 1 1 ague Ma all 111 pm 30,000 1 vAnglo Australian Gold all 3Ws 103,000 to. vArigto Californian 10,000 10 +4uatratuian • 2 1 dls per 10,04 0 10 +Australian 60,001 I Australian Otiedlilers 100,000 I Australian lnehekl 88,00[1 Ave Maria an i die 200.001 1 British Australian Gold all I dl. 10,900 20 +llritbhlrus 13.3 10,000 33 +Etrae. Imr.(De.at3l.p o 141 34 41 6,000 30 Ds am and QUM, all 24 3 11,000 20 Do. St. Jan Del lley 13 331 4 310,000 1 Carom.' Cree r k i 1 991 1 9 : 1000 40 Odra Dippe an 160, 2, 000 0 +Cairmiel hold lop I 4 i Era - Coeige• II i 0 150,004 It. +Copper Miners of Eng. all 33 1 83 9,000 U +Da Pref. 74 per east. all 61 74 pm TO,uti 3 +SesitAastralsanCoppr all 21 11 300.00 3 I G De reet Jleglstered Nueset Vein all 1 1 pre WOW' 10 +Game' 12,000 ')read Dusky of Bader all 1 dl. La : 11.013 Gmat Selgooth alt 100,00 , Lake Ilstkurst all dia. 1 diepar 0 0,001 Liberty 9,00. 4Liaoriel 60,040 boolasileoalllors. Goad • ewes Onaldaso3 an 1 1 1 100,000 Otatraita 10,00 P 1 MediesiSLAnierlean 9 61 7 &:,004 New Onrsila 100,000 Nam= lieside 30,060 1 Nova isadalllslag mad ro C e rg aip teddag 3 111%00 I ..... ... I 4 dim 60,090 Quartet Pak all 6as 10.001 S Valtuney Iron 10,00 P 13 +Dine New l3 7,..99 SO aantiago de Cate l9l 9 4 4 4 30,03'1 Muth Australian au 1 dla par kw+) 10 Ito Croft 41,174 10.1.01 +Uted Moslem all 41 41 41 70,000 1 Waller 100,000 1 West Granada 100,000 1 Weis Mariposa ... lower I Pula $ Transfer e 4 by Aubto Coal sod Iron Aut , trallas Arkuttural Audrolastari radio Mall. Au troltin Boni Berlin Waterworks_ British AMOKOOR Lind_ I,l44llblllCoiouldsaasitisi - a - a.d - i.m.'(37; terlllll Pekoe of hula... Cuten Mem ...... . . tree T a ~ St e es i ru eri V il itS4On s . sal S. S. Shlifying Co.. Beetroot Sugar . . taloa 81. Navigation.. . !isthmian& Land , sat Maks t'i.ral and in . tiss. dteam :Saris:snap ...o. Ncfttiltritialt A loe North of Europe Btenin Peel River Land It Mhan Peninsular Ai Oriental Itt Portland Iron Comnani Royal Mall Steam . . - --„ Scottish Austr. Invests' Subtnari South Australian Land. os T Van Dismaar=th..: I Balms' doss today. 103 11211 ad 111 87 le id oh % i Pm II 1M iTi No. 86.1 Batty. Pd. .., 23.4° 2 ... fl " 1 " a &&& :1 3 1 mreut• 00 North American an 40,000 25 sla rk of Asis 60,000 20 Obiet et India. Aus 10,000 100 .......... 25 16,000100 of London. _ • 25,000 *) Noel. & Aust. Mart. 10 25,000 19 Loa Clhort amok of Ault l5 10,000 60 Loudon and County 00,000 60 London Joint ftoct . 60,000100 London and Westminster 3/ 10,00000 National Pro,. of England 35 10,000' 20 Do. New. ... 10 10.000 60 National o f frel•Mi An? 15 Oriental Dank Corpomlon all 10,000 100 Provincial of 25 4,000 10 Do, New . —_ . . 60,000 6 Royal Ai:mitre:tan Banking So Gold Imp. Co. 8,000 26 South Australis l5 20,000 96 ,Union of Auetralla .. 8,001• _ Do. New 22 60.000 N Union of London_ ...... 10 6,000 40 I Union of kadrid MONEY MARKET. SATURDAY EVBNINO. Daring nearly the whole of the day the English stock market and every other department of the house maintained a very dull appearance ; but in the afternoon an influential broker appeared as a pur chaser of nearly 300,0001. Cansols for money, and the market naturally experienced an upward move meat. At the close, however, the market did not seem to have acquired much additional strength of tone, and the other departments of the house were little affected. It was understood that the operation in question was of a private and exceptional charac ter. Apart from this, business was characterised by even more than the usual dulness of a Saturday. Reports were current in the afternoon that Turkey had accepted the proposition of the four powers, but it was added that some of the details connected with the question were still considered by the Ottoman government to require arrangement. The publication of the Queen's speech appears to have had no effect or prices. Consols ruled all the morning at 94 to 1, and the o eration above referred to was effected at 981 and 981, for transfer on Tuesday. The closing quotation was 981 to 1. The official business report in cludes :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 981, 1,1; ditto for account, Bth Sept., 981, 1. Three per Cent. Reduced, 981, 99. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1011, 1, a. Bank Stock, 229. Exchequer Bills were again ls. higher, at Is. die. to 2s. prem. Foreign stocks were steady, and the change in price was chiefly confined to Peruvian, which was higher. Granada Deferred Bonds were firmer, but the active stock of this state is not so good. Portu guese remains very firm ; and the Spanish Committee Certificates are still creeping up. At 4 o'clock, Mexican Bonds were quoted 261 to 271- ; Spanish Deferred Threes, 23 to 1 ; the Certificates, 61 to 61 per cent. Granada Active, 22 to 23; ditto Deferred, 101 to 2. Peruvian De ferred, 60 to 61. Sales are thus marked : Brazilian Old Five per Cent. Bonds, 1011; ditto, small, 1021. Cuba Seven per Cent. Bonds (Ma tanzas and Sabanilla Railway, 102. Granada De ferred Bonds, 101, 1, 1. Mexican Three per Cents., 27. Peruvian Four•and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, 851, 1, 85, # ; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., 601. Portuguese Four per Cents., 35. Russian Four-and a-Half per Cents., 1011. Sardinian Five per Cents., 961, 97, 96, 961. Spanish Old Three per Coats., 471, 1, 1. Venezuelan Deferred One per Cent., 161. Notice has been issued from the Treasury to holders of Exchequer Bills which have been stamped for exchange for Exchequer Bonds, that, owing to the difficulty of executing the engravings of the bonds and coupons, the Bonds will not be ready for delivery till the 12th September next, instead of the let Sep tember, as previously advertised. There was to-day a continuance of the excitement in the corn market, assisted by the suspension of the French corn and tonnage duties, which has given occasion to many surmises, some parties seeing in this measure a first step on the part of the Emperor towards the adoption of a free trade system. The demand for French account continues, but there are , few sellers of floating cargoes except at higher rates. To-day a foreign floating cargo was taken for France at a rise of 3s. to 4s. per quarter on the rates of last Monday. The imports ot the precious metals this week have been extraordinarily heavy, owing to large arrivals of gold from Australia. Oar list comprises 14,107 ounces of gold by the Shackamaxon, 16,861 ounces by the Henry Tanner, and 21,060 ounces by the Maid of Auckland, all from Adelaide; 113,571 ounces by the steamer Harbinger from Melbourne and Syd ney; 21,882 ounces by the Bella, from the Brazils, being the amount saved from the wreck of the Condor, on her homeward voyage from Australia ; 10,952 ' ounces by the Tamar, from Sydney; 767,576 dole. by the Parana from the West Indies ; 250,000 dole. by the Europa from New York; 20,000 dole. by the City of Manchester from Philadelphia; and 4,0001. by the ' Faith from Africa. The Severn, from the Brazils, brought in no specie, but 35,0001.w0rth of diamonds. Summariaing the imports of the week, we arrive at a total of rather more than one million sterling, of which 198,4330unce5, or, in round numbers, 800,0001. sterling, was in Australian gold. This is irrespec tive of the further amounts brought over in private hands. The Custom-house statement of the exports of the precious metals direct from London during the week ending Thursday includes no silver, but 13,892 ounces of gold, of the value of about 53,0601., despatched to the continent—via., 3,750 ounces gold coin and 4,142 ounces gold b are to Hamburg,and 6,000 ounces in bars to Belgium. The other shipments reported to us comprise:- 6,5651. by the Queen of the South, for the Mauritius and India, of which 6,1901. was in gold, and 3751. in silver • 169,7611. by the Euxine, for Alexandria and the Ellet, of which 68,040/. is in gold, and 103,7211. in silver ; 650/. on freight by the Hamilla Mitchell, for New Zealand; 1,241/. by the Thames, for the West Indies (besides 1,3001. in jewellery); and 4,9081. by the Tagus, for Lisbon. The shipments from the kingdom for the week, so far as returns can be obtained, are therefore raised to about 236,0001. Irrespective of these shipments, it is known that gold has continued to flow to the continent via the Kentish ports, but the remittances in this way during the pre sent week have probably not been so large as of late, owing to the simple fact that there were no Australian supplies in the market; these, as we have before explained, being preferred for remittance. The demand for France has continued to show itself, and some portion of the sums brought in in the earlier part of the week has already been taken for despatch across the channel ; but on this subject we shall be able to speak more positively next week. As some misapprehension has been excited by the statement that the gold brought in by the Harbinger has already been sent into the Bank, it may be as well to explain that this refers merely to its being tem porarily deposited in the Bank warehouses for secu rity, and that none of it has yet been presented to the Bank for purchase, so as to affect the balance sheet of the institution. The banker's receipts of the Worcester and Here ford Railway Company are called in, with a view to registration, the company's act having received the royal assent. Recent railway dividends are thus summarised by the Railway Record: Dublin and Belfast Junction-225. 6d. per share, equal to 5 per cent. per annum. Great Northern (original 251. stock)-2} per cent. per annum. • Great Southern and Western-44 per cent. per annum. Midland-3i per cent. per annum. York, Newcastle, and Berwick-3 per cent. per annum. Great Western—The dividend for the put half•year is at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum. Wear Valley—Dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. Middleslxirough and Redear—Dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum. Stockton and Darlington—Dividend of 5 per cent. per annum. Arrival Do. t Price ' Stack on hand Casks. Delivery lutweek Do. from let June 1,519 12,992 41,158 1,724 IMPI 1?,036 1,911 17,471 _...... Isatwook..... .......... 2;477 2,674 lilt' Do. frog Ist Jam . 19,936 13,624 I 11,162 ortos Y. C. per mt. ....... 394.,9d. 316.6 d. 911.0 d. Do. Town 39s. 6d. 445. 3d. 528.11.1. Arrival for the week ending Aug. 30 last year, 1,162 culu ; and delivery, 2,433 cuks. The arrival last week comprised 316 casks from St. Petersburg, 357 from Awe trails, and 43 from other places ; total, 716 GAO. MARKET.-THIS DAY. The number of Beasts is very large, and consequently there is a depression in the trade, notwithstanding choicest de scriptions are not much lower; several inferior kinds remain unsold. Sheep and Lambs are more plentiful, and the demand is smaller. Prices for the former are about the same as of late, but Lambe are lower. Trade is rather worse for Calves. From Germany and Holland there are 2,253 Beasts, 7,450 SheeE, 282 Calves, and 60 Pigs ; Scot land, 300 Bouts; and 1,00 from Northern and Midland Counties. POT stow of albs. I. 0. s. d. 1 Per dome of Bits. a Beat Scoot, Ilerafords 4 4 4 6 Bast Dee.; ilt-bds. SO - Bost elbort4torna Second quality Beast, 2 6 3 8 Do. do. Shorn Calves - PlO . .... . ... ... Soo Doe Ilsll-bred. 410 5 0 : Lamb. 4 4 b e Douse at toszkot. 9.299; &alp &ad Limbs. 30.910: Calm. 34T: Ms. 330. 4. a d. - 4 4--11 - 11 111 Eastern Counties-ss. • abate ;2 pe rcent. for the year. Northern and Esstern—Guaranteed, 5 and 6. Ropton and Hitchin--Guaranteed, 6. East Indian—Guaranteed, 6. London and Blackwall-21. 6d. per share. Annexed aro the latest reports from continental bourses, as received by Mr. Renter's express : Amsterdam, Thursday, closing prices :—Dutch Four per Cents., 95; ; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 63; ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 23 7-16; Austrian Five per Cent. Metallics, 82 13-16; Mexican New, 26a Equador, 4 7-16; Portuguese, New, 41 5-16 ; Granada Deferred, 10 15-16; Greek (Blue), 71. The Irish Bank returns for the four weeks ending Saturday, Aug. 6, 1853, are as follows : Total Total Circulation Average Average Name and Title. authorised Circala- amount lion. of Coin. g The Bank of Iniand 3,738,428 2,708 g ,625 759, g 1911 The Pradialal !Mak of Ireland . 927,667 749,364 220,046 The Whit Disking Company The Northers Basking Company 243,440 206,341 58,133 The Melee Baskiag 311,079 331, 78384 The Natiosal Soak of Ire d 761,757 737,551 134 183, , 332 The Camlskam.gatr National Ink itleden4 , The Qom* National Bank ot 24,014 14 790 5,678 Ireland. 66,428 41,101 7,960 Total 1 6,354,494 I 5,139,433 1 1,464,834 From the preceding returns it appears that the diminution in the circulation still progresses, al. though in a much smaller ratio than in the preceding two months, the decrees° of circulation having been in the month ending June 11, 142,3811.; July 9, 192,5401.; Aug. 6, 14,195/. In the amount of coin held there has been in the last month an increase of 17,5434 THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK. The English stock market opened firmly this morning, and prices have since further improved, standing now at an advance of j per cent. on the closing range of Saturday. In the other depart ments of the market an Improving tendency has also prevailed, although business throughout the house is quiet. Consols opened 984 to j, and are now quoted 98j to d for money and the Bth Sept. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 991 to j ; the Three-and a-Quarter per Cents., 1011 to 1 ; Bank Stock, 228;; Exchequer Bills, par to b. prem. Foreign stocks are firm, including Granada De ferred, Peruvian, Equador, Mexican, Spanish, and Brazilian. Portuguese is still rising; Equador Bonds, 51; Granada Deferred, 101. to 4; Spanish Deferred, 23: to 2 ; the Certificates, 61 per cent.; the Passives, 51; Sardinian, 961 to 97; Portuguese Fours, 454 to 1; Brazilian, Old Fives, 1011 to 102 j; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 855 to 86; ditto Deferred, 60 to 61. Mexican is quoted 261 to 271. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARS-LANE.-THIS DAY. The supply et English Wheat this morning wu small, and was disposed of at an advance of fully 4s. per qr. omit the rates of Monday last. Foreign Wheat was also in fair request, at a like improvement. Flour must be noted Is. dearer. Earley sold on quite as good terms as last week. Oats were saleable at Is. more money than was obtainable on this day se'nnight. Beans and Peas were unchanged in value. ARRIVALS INTO I.ONDON PROM AUGUST 13th to AUGUST 20th. Qes. English. boutoo. Irish. foram. Wheat 33 35734 Bar 45 2 3299 Oats I 30 29 I 123 I . 248 I 28194 Walt ..... Flour. 1630 sacks sad 2180 barrels. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. The public sales declared for to-morrow are :-Sugar: 330 hhds. West India, 9,000 bags Mauritius, 3,300 bags Bengal, aad 2,000 bags Penang. Coffee : 100 casks planta tion. Ceylon, 1,600 bags native, and 1,800 bags Brasil. Rice: 1,400 bags. Saltpetre: 600 bags. The private contract market for the leading articles have been active since Friday, and a large business done, partly on speculative account. Sroosa.-Three cargoes, one of Havannah, and two of Brazil, sold afloat at full prices. COFFICE.-About 2,000 bags native Ceylon sold at 468.10 465., according to quality and date of landing. A full business has also been done in Plantation Ceylon. Tza.-The market has an improved appearance. Itics.-A very large business done in this article at 6d. , advance on Friday's prices. OILS.-Seal : pale, 341. to 341. 10s.; straw, 32/. 10s. to 331. ; brown, 301. 10s. to 321. Sperm, 861. to 871. Head matter, 901. to 911. Cod, 341. South Sea, 361. to 371. 10a. Oliva Gallipoli, 67/. to 681.; Spanish and Sicily, 60L to 621. Palm, 371. to 371. 10s. Cocoa Nut, 391. 10s. to 411. Seed Rape, pale, 391. to 391. 10s.; linseed, 291. 10s. to 291. 16s. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The Tallow market is firm to-day, wish but few sellers. Town Tallow is quoted 50s. 3d nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 51s. to 61s. 3d. ; Oct. to Dec., 515., buyers. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1 1851. I 1832. 1 1853. BOROUGH HOP MARKET-THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattendea .and Smith report that the account' received this morning from the different Hop districts con tinue about the same as last week, some speaking of au in crease of mould and vermin, whilst in other places they are said to be progressing favourably, particularly in the Weald of Kent and Sussex, which promise to produce some very excellent and sound Hops. The market is firm and steady, and the duty remains stationary at about 155,0001. From the last parliamentary returns it appears that in 1852 the district, duty, &c., stood as under : Acres. Paid old duty. Aver. crop per acre. a. d. cwt. qu. Ull. 97,174 11 31 12 1 44 52,748 7 11 11 2 Os 69,634 12 10 13 0 4 12,616 4 44 3 3 221 18,311 19 9 11 027 2,962 6 111 8 211 Rochester 16,369 Canterbury 9,494 Rumex 10,110 Worcester Pentium Kingdom. 568 46,1571 1244,866 2 4 6.20 10 3 U COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Holywell, for arrival, 21s. ; Tanfield Moor, 17s. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 21s.—Ships at market, 12 (BY ELECTRIC TBLBGRAPH•) LIVERPOOL, MONDLY, 10.45 L.Y. Wind W.N.W., moderate, and fine. Arrived.—Camilla, from Maeeio ; Marathon, from New Orleans; Amelia, from Charleston; Hol7wood, from Itiehibucto ; Butius, from Montreal ; California, from Alexandria ; Elizabeth, from Trieste. Oil the Port.—Ariel and lowa ships, Sum barque, and Hunter schooner DE . AL, MONDLT, 9.15 A.m. Wind N.W., light, and fine. . Sailed.—Aberfocle, Alexander, Ralph Thompson, R u bens, Josepha, 7ohanna Buch anan. WEEKLY TRACT SOCIETY.—Mr. Rowland Elliott, who, for. upwards of nine years, held an appointment in the Corresponding Department of the National Provincial Bank of England; has recently been appointed Corresponding Se cretary to the above Institution. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.—This company's dividend for the half year is stated to be 12s. 6d. per 601. share. Duven-RnaNtsa RAILWAY.—This company are contracting a lone of four million florins, at 4.} per cent. .iie 18 71 7 104 107 II Ij ile 4 3 $6 5 735 id 54 I 4 114 114 1111 I 7% • i 111 15e IS S ei I 111 id Ptz I 14 594 k 2 pm 12 . 4.71!;! 36 37 6467 14 2 pi I PM. II 1 pla ' lilt PIZ ini RH }dYpr i Ipm nr/r., 6 1 sot 611 dla pe 41 48 ni rli 8 8;