The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-02 00:00:00

_ . Ttme 2E A ,_.~ ;~ 11 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1852. [THREEPENCE, too.-------..........eummemm0.............-...............5age5ie501ve1anan001l ..... .......",....----,--' es. • Tebt . No. 1,881.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVEI kEABAM'S MEDICATED CREAM, and the they would my they had n o t connec t e d themselves with ing bens-II and her alleged peculiar condition was, that 1 telarthailues of the DIA MIX-iget Tory, with many them promethium, I, en the other ha n d , wou ld say that she had teen a vision of angels, one of which number had soh „ ewe , at tee m,. Mee. sh o w that thereon very few eleames, no part of me observations applied to them (Laughter congested to become her mutant attendant and guardian. et .1 teal..r e ttn.tituitaaal. 'b a t my not be irwribed to unease and cheers.) Now, Mr. Chairman end gentlemen, that is Lest she should not be believed she frequently prayed Ito- ef___ , ... ~.....-..... •Tstr-. .1- lar g er ,...... ta eel "' iv _.,_°"°° what 1 publicly .. aonnout into u.e.irmratie h :fr-Illie taw. a. Vet an,aaan ' . . my before you. (11. ar, hear.) 1 say that earnestly that Clod would mint to her and her visitors tseO ' t . . .. I, _e, b. . ' ,al l a wish riot to • apply any offensive observations personally to some immediate manifestation which should convince all te, ,Ateloc, cur cit.. 0.,.. . cati tt.. e,e tor) re. y per ,t, .1 low sooe tt,e. m i ni m. 0.„.,,,p, s e ~. e.. , fireweed or any of these gentlemen; and if any gentleman theses tome, that she was really the object of God's especial f Poo rte.. brew. dimmed. Nov it wen. , 101 l of satin. that and says he was not connected eith any of them doings After • time her prayer was answered in this win : whilst i t...wow 1 rotor, et dome rowed or esirsouol hou the blood which I denounced, I will make the reparation of saying her visitors were deeply engaged in devotional exerches a null Jethed to us equLeord Mate of the megaton 1.14 ,, yme5. Thus, to him that sothing in my observations could apply ringing arse was heard as if prooeeding trom • small it le .dal lama , the Watt at eircuLttina ore to. be delft. Me se tr. ~.,,.... t h,,,, ge l e ! er , W sere eet f r , tiro 1.,,„,y . . bile. . gi ,.. to him. (Laughter and applause ) New, I leave it tumbler g`ase that stood some distance from her. The e. .:: be ',Wand in quality ~id death at in mhatilit, sod to this company whether that is not a fair and safes sound excited the attention of those who were present, who b; --.. wet eihir etwews sill he the neweepacer. Msey tie: t reparation to offer. (Cheers.) I have hail seven no- listened in wonder to her statement that, wh e it 0.:, taalidtee n. teem me overtow of Mod to some part, . tied sent to me through a solicitor, from seven gelato- sounded, it we. swept by the invisible wings of the angel tula I'd , 'd te r ho r. set Inn.' Jr". •'. l "‘" Ulu, of It; wanner . men in this manly. (.. Name, name.") The company that attended her, and was a direct manifestation from es , ~e.' the "nlin". t" t nnY the the 0 . .'" ti.' ...In" will excuse me if I give no names. (Year, hear) Ido h f the presence of God. Often and often did this ~ a w ...... i.e., whet moo .. o. be tone . is tine In re.untna to .. . , . .... ar .„ 4 . 4 .„. or „ b . ea . ~,,...,b , ..,,,. not wish to aggravate. I wish firmly to maintain my owa mystenous ringing oecur-and always when they wore ef ~11..f/Tlee CS . • ~.. as .L.Ot Int ! uit ffla he wad le .A. "t ouch an ..ITY.. i. . ..I ma tt ,. Position, but not to give unnecessary offence. I have hail most devout-but the visitors were unable to account for :;„., , ~,s taa .,- a th e b.& a. th, "'admire's, har e Rader woke, notices seat to me, I my, from seem gentlemen, informing it. She often, although deaf, expreesed much anxiety that -.1.0d0n Mermatilr Journal, June 'oh. EACTIFUL HAIIL-The sucvesstal results of , each of them, unless I retracted what I had add. (" Oh, heard she seemed bathed in a art of ethereal inspiration, the last half "'awry have prom.% beyond ....tbs. that oh," and loud expresdone of disapprobation.) Now, br i e, during which her thoughts flowed from her lips, burtlitued ~,e4,Ayi f- .l ti tot 111 tilL I....mimeo* with naganelt month. , before you all in this public ememlily, I state that I mean with devotion and religious seal. During a considerable ye omen in th- ern At and re.t.entina at the home hos, and' these gentlemen so penonal °Moth. (Hese, bear.) I part of her peculiar state she gave evidence of great etha ne, a rem etre he...llWe* has ad'. It Wawa" re hat I meant not to attack them individually, but to attack the bility of touch, being, as it was asserted, enabled to read mite rroler.e." t`' •nr Pw",._ w the,,.heods_,_ • '`. l . l, 2 b ___• as na . „,r a J! . .; system carried out by the coalition that was formed. any person's letters by running her fingers over the lines, em es" 'tete , ne 4veht. "• g m '''. "'l mam "`"` sea" sa d (Hear, hear.) I say again, that if they will say they were and deciphering by the same alleged means the phonogra ao. eat, ..-aise it in maturity. Lod roatlaUM Ls pews.= of t ..p. ~...,. „ it , a s... m ., 1 1... A.„ „s sss, to 0 e not ennected with that system, I will retract anything plait characters that were printed on letter wafers. 7„, :e a, ,t of boom W e . le th e sari, e r obsess. ar r ereews, that should be retracted. lam willing to do that; but Amongst them who visited her were not a few who endea aed amenities, it kslu. inks bit he its enentloore operation. lor "eon than that I will tof do ; and be the consequences watered to detect whether or not any imposition was practised. e t......n• it su reseutlf resameleadre as sweamt the be•le of a I what they may, I must submit to them. (Cheers.) Some of these attended day after day, but all were fairly tv ... ".....," w d i t . ,...o vi , oe w a t i n e ... a d rvi " . ... d ' h ",i,.. 4 %.1;:',,..,, m . l E r i cea ly Il i t n li t ... The . . Principal speakers at the banquet besides Mr. beaten, and came away couvinced that it was phytically, t ',..ere. e %misted." nosseuer 01,e are on the wrapper, is two tillteriOrtl were the Rev. 1/r. Coulter, ex-modernter intellectually, and religiouely • genuine case. Rather more is... i. e sm.. vet reernord on Ott Mak ol the of the General Assembly; Mr. Kirk, M.P. for than three months since she and her parents stated that the ho.to on n 41,1084 se ids letter ,- bed be A. 11=s1= 1 pos .. tu ti. .„...,.. ad . 5. Las s a. . a p b y a u m es sy. m a p ie ., Newry; Mr. Kennedy, M.P. for Louth ; Mr. Le...ve- milk ceased to a ff ord her any souriabosent, andthat, in fact, from that time she left a taking any sastenance at all, rae..... my, mayor of Rochdale; the Rcv. O. Maguire, P.r.; neither food nor drink paring bee lips, Vireo's closely pk.X.4ONB TROUBLED with ea:MIL - W - 1C Dr. Gray, Mr. Lucas. M.P., &e. watched her, a sad were genriased thes. was mall/ livieg Aril: Thtsa ere sway* whim' to try PAan'te UFO - on from week to week without of any kind gram- Ile si lb. eem ef tar Wm' iot• we 4 ** 'b e " w ill l'e v e rk e ils THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION IN BELFAST. rivhment ' Meanwhile the tumb l er continued to rin d more 3 ,,, N I t i,,,, ~, ;,,er nee Uny mid C.o. be Mto owed emu frequently, her thoughts burned with warmer devotional hate nom emently • rear e eas• where s gentleman won ao The arrangements for the meeting are as follows :- .. fire, her prayers seemed to go direct from hps to heaven, 4re,,ii.:ly . 8. - . d ea. • mwtere Meellee rot" be , ate nallana. The genersl committee holds its first meeting this d ry whilst her angel seemed at h er beck and call to fulfil sny Th A.• , 1t -I srd-..t; n 4 v...end ___,e' rw er the . ' n't"'t N . 'ram haer- (Wednesday), and this evening the first - I meeting t 'l . manifestation and to wagon any infiuenceshe desired. • •or• i• •••' los Au's - . iw , hi. Ads I"' m in n lan " n " in the associatton will be held in Ma street Churc h, when th tit.: ,4 ilie.aht.. cult llar tall se tier lout Mui t, • One when the ~ . . . - 1; - . eeita. wean r- ,he M e i fel sucrerv, would be hisbar bearked 'west...eat , t'dnael Sehine. will ilwee ea eddrem em tm county, wee now at fever heat. Medical men, clergymen, he . iew anti ,e, too of Memo {enc. d tine, two .e derer every objects and proceedings of the sesociation. dimeating ministers, carriage aristocracy, , cart, and foot a.:st. thew as term Omer me bed humour. sh ish heat her. The different sections will meet in the Queen's College folk alike shared in the in te nse desire to p ose on th 4 eate r,::, e,,,rstot. a -.4 by s. Ue.r , k. 57, R. rod earharchreed: f the ad for -. ve-ing o f Pane" on Thursday, Friday, Seterdel, ordinary child, and to listen to the words which fell (rem E.,' w nee s. io. farrienths.'ll.l; Saha sod s ll"..ennee‘ and M on d ay, at 11 o'clock a.m. to !. Linea; Names and C.. Mutton:l: 11.strefthesi awl en.,her with as much weight as if she really lard indisputable On Thera i and Saterda even ings Mutters% r. Apth. robe tO mr-ny. tdonur : Itaintt• sod eu . 1 y th e gnat room in credentials that she was an orach from heaven. On being tinel. II oun fsel Ct o Tea ; Maadir and twee,. weteeihwa t i. t he warehouse of Merin. Workman, Bedford-shoe, will shed when and how this mystic scene would end, she re• ! , ii of Bed lease lerweastle; Itemherd. and Foos, be opened fur pronsenade and coneenstion. KRA,. e gent emen in pelvic , w 0 plied, "Oh, in my triumphant entrance into glory." se , am reepeahle eskluse velohlet to►leMicit let lad.. M. wh. On Friday eveuing, O. O. Stokes, Esq., M.A., Sow I 'l' h h bad beco Me us- Lecsaian Progreso? of Mathematics in the University 01 ferreted in the ease, at length felt that it was quite time that _ ._ - .--- ----- - Cambridge, will deliver • discourse on recent discoveries in some systematic effort should be made to test it to its fullest IRELAND. the properties of light. A discourse will also be delivered extent. Thousands of people hail visited the child, and so oa Monday evening. A coneludieg meeting wiU be held, of which particulars great was tl.e desire to see her, that it was seriously proposed ll Deitn, Sate. 1. to run an omnibus from Ipswich aid Woodbridge to Shot the preeeeding. ip....tind the Rey. mewl. Burke will are io b seaf e t p e l e ac be e giv e r „. Ne s eo w . ell hi sz o o n f the o excursion s . which thhana. These gentlemen judged that an eight days' trial and Chine, aril the gicinile.bridge peasantry, corn- Ordinaries will be h eld daily at the Musie he lf all, and woul l ' i l in i ero ti l th no c uni a t t i te e r n u t. h te A w w hether or notwaohelartMk ofa no iced in good iati.,st emiterday. .1 he subjoined breakfasts at the same place ors and after Tnunday. On mo any d character were :Imnd-et the earnest entreaty of the report is abridged from the Limertek Reporter: Saturday, the President, Colonel Sabine, will preside at (at la s of the girl-who were instructed to keep watch over I lie Ray. J. liarke, I'.l' , cc itloe, nem , . t.• dto Simail•- the dimmer. her for eight days and eight nights, it being an hetruction heeler this Jay , where it w.. intimated that bail would be The Association ' s ticket of membership (If. Is) alone ea- that the room should never be left without one of them takes fir his app, Bruce at Ennis "seises, to uswer the in- titles any one to take part in any of the meetings, decimal of hissing headed a woitious riot. The Rev Mr. ri ms, Lc. It admits the holder free to the sectional meet- task, receiving . their instruction. from a medical man, and Bail.. eta ace ,mpanic,l by the lier. Mr. Neolaaa, P P., ing. and= payment °fan extra amount agreed on, to Die at the end of etght days returned to Ipswieh, declaring that c • c . paii . nhiro; tif ic e,, c i Qu i n .. E„,,... 3 . T. D •s in. M eek , other departments .(the Association's proceedings. the child had not had anything to its lips during the J.l'.. and M. le tithes, Ewe • the Rev. Mr. Chine, P.l' . ; One of the most interesting of the arrangements will be whole term, and that they were thoroughly convinced it ti . annia.ondtce ; D. J. ieie tan. k: aq. . B ev . m r , an exhibition of a novel kind, namely, an assemblage of t ys ti. , an a.... y. c . c .. c a ll ay b a y.. Sas. Lc. were Irish historical relics and objects of antiquity from every was a genuine ease. This, however, did not fully satisfy the gentlemen &tattled to; the thing was now universally la the villas,. W. L. Joy.; Ey., seacitor, in the part of the province. It was well knows that throe :h- talked of in these localities, and it was determined to armee of Mr. O'Donnell, prefeesional edvi.er of out the province there wore several valuable isolated sa no pains to test it to the utmost. They formed the rented gentleman. was prewar alter a short time rrpertoires of such objects ot interest , but they hav e never r themselves into • committee of eight penoca, and they proceed d to , the mart boom, which was easspktel until now beta brought toge:her. The application of the drew up regulations for their guidons ii .,;. r i, it b y i n t h e awei,trate. of the „tium,..,hood, wi th Belfast orminithite was responded to in the most cordial : for eight alive one was that and nights she should never be left ne ttle esceptio• us lobs O'Brien, Esq., Hll , Tall*, to whom manner by various gentlemen throughout the country, and watched ; and another was, that each gentleman on guard tb, .• gee , t ee p e “l .• in t ne;y left the Duty which devolved the remit is a collection of extreme value, variety, and should make a written entry of the events that ...caned MMUS the bench for the day. Several person, were 111 court cavity. After the visit of the Lord Lieutenant to-day the every hour, arid that he should sign his same to it. (This wt.,. had been arrested ea the previous dey, chewed with exhibition will bc throws open to te public, on the as coalmine, will not make their report until the evening of riotieg on the day of tke 22ud ult., and mkt es charged with eient'of a small charge. Member. o f e ---- - D° Alaaaialivg me this day. The facts we subj therefore, are not received the ...Auction el certain niters from Mtelick on th e some admitted free, on preamating their tickets. direct from any of their number, but we think we any mining Semi after their appearance in court, Mr. O'Brien - .____ .- _ - guarantee their strict correctness.) On Saturday week, Leeman! that he was ready to take bail in the grand jury EXTRAORDINARY IMPOSTURE AND August 21st, this watch commenced, and went on without room for them who wished to tender hail. In answer to an CREDULITY. the slightest thing to excite any suspicion, excepting a ii.. t uary. • hether he was ready Id proccul to the open court little restlessness, until the evening of the following Than to bear such anplicatious as would be made on behalf of the (Prom the iparick Extort's.) day, when Messrs. Pitcairn and Burton (booksellers) were " "". Mr. O'Brien positively refused de ''''. s ' atig g it II, nit W. latencies to leave the grand nay room. ShOttiohath is a quiet village in Suffolk, distant relieved by the Reeds. Webb and Whitby. The former from Ipswich 13 miles, from Woodbridge 6 miles. Asapb gentleman had long been a see, tic in the matter, and The rev. geoid sore, writ the gentlemen by whom ?theycharged, Squirrel! (a small tea-deal,have r) and his wife long resided on entering the room, thought he discovered an un wire '" lt l' animl ` " d 'I" '• "' den .. when w "e there, and were believed to be honest, industrious , and pleasant smell. He left for an hour's want. lea v ing eat whose names and plefOS of reeidence are as follows: worth 1 . A t their lentil was an interestine re Whitby in charge. The father then entered, and le ems Riedy, Limerick ; P.M M•lnernev, Crossroad ; . y P e '. -! I, namett p .elisabeth, who, in fact, is Y the heroine of oar complained of the want of faith which the watchers James Wall. Meeliek ; James Halloran, Jas. kluinlivan, a . Whilst • mere child this girl gave evidence that she iu charge manifested, and then suggested that they should sod l'att II inevane, of Thomundgate, then proceeded to "" the grand pu7 MIL possessed a superior mid. At the Sunday school she ever seek the bleating of Ood. He immediately knelt down . took • f oremost place; and at Bor 9years of a g e her memory and prayed witk t el:tweet earnestner and solemnity Mt. WWI a and he was then ready to take bail for such . was so retentive that she was frequently rat for to giv_tises and at Magus. Mr. Whitby was close to the as would give it. The course was clear. He could done .bed, es& Ohs prayer noticed 801114 agitation of the recitations before numerous companies. At 10 she was more than take bail. If bail was refused, he had another under the careof Mr. Osborne, the village otheeliCrer clothes sad that something was offending his rifler ~..tity to pet form which be should execute. tory senses. When Mr. Webb returned Mr. Whitby men. (who,we understand, is • good scholar and exteedesseeder), A long disensaiun irpropos of the question of bail w h o ... perceived that hi. pap a was . edam., sasses( Stoned his sesgirsas, red as the noes of the former gentle for the peasantry tinned, and ended in the magistrate ability. She was attentive to her studies, and wldha ahem oho imam: man him that something was wrong, he fixing the bail for two of the accused at 201. each, were at play would be closet, engaged in poring ever the that the beldosall be meshed. Two antra, who with paretic* in 10i. each ; and for the other accused books that composed Mr. ClibUrne . s library. H av e aff a n u. wire alms premeat, presseded tio ash. ths examination, and they reported that all was rigid-met • suspicious thing at 101. each, with sureties in :4. each. The priest's gioue twe e k i:!my I ' 'h. ' re t a e d d u w P g thittf, P - n."' w ith had been found. Mr. Webb act Wee satisfied, and feel turn came next, and the account in the Limerick paper I° history , witn rse partn ac :ra tany, and with P oe phonography. ,* le lag the delicacy of his midden, wad to the clergy- ti.ts proceeds: June, 1100, at the age of 12, shit left the school from illness mane home. and 'muesli *, nednarase of a medi- Th, ears of " the riot, es" having be. a disposed of, the occa s i oue d, it i s said, by too close attention to her studies. cal gentleman who was MOW *MI him. The a1 . . 1 ".• then arose as to the 11, v. Mows. Burke and Her Mena assumed the shape of &spinal affection, for which circumatances were stated to the surgeon, who de- Clime. Before the question less discussed, Mr. O'Brien she bad the best medical advice, and was subsequently sent ermined on instituting a further seeseh in presents reel at length the informations of the persons who have to the East Suffolk Hospital, in Ipswich, where she re- only of the nurses. Few Mg" time their darts had no re ,. err against the rev. redeems, and which were volumi- maned about six weeks. She then returned home, became suit, but at length a bulls am eisersered between the wets. worm, and lockjaw set in, depriving her, it was alleged, child's arm and body, Thigh ems afire nooses immediately Applicatiou was made by Mr. Joyat, solicitor, for time of the power of swallowing. She lived on suction, milk laid hold of. The girl, as it is alleged, instantly called to take hail until the return of too prefeeemeal adviser of being poured down her threat, but the quantities were eo out, "You must not touch that!" "Bat I out have it," tie fl v. pettiness ; but Mr. O'Brien reused. small th it her death was daily exp. eted. She, however, said the woman. the deaf child, "you "But," said Sabseeutettly • very bag discreet m 'newel, in the coarse to the astonishment of her friends and the vitiates's, con- shan't have it!" "I will have it," exclaimed the nurse, of whictethe rev. gentlemen refused to give bail unless they Untied to live on, although it was said she did not take • and away went the bundle-the child with great realm welt. temps Led, when Sub-inspector Donovan said he held morsel of solid food. At Midsummer, 1851, she recovered nation saying, " Well, if you will, you must!' The tur a warrant tun their arrest in his hand. Ile accordingly from her lock-jaw, but it was alleged that she h a d p re . goon undid the parcel, and found it to consist of about a an, stcd the iti. 'lonely been wised with blindner and deafness, faculties score of napkins, bits of linen, de, which, it is said, had We must postpone the exciting proceedings which which she tail not regain. The way in which she had been recently used. Throe were spread out upon the tassiid• lived begun to be talked of, and some excitement was mem counterpane, and the parents and the two watchers were Mr. O'Brien said that be would take boil in 100 f, each, aimed amongst the prim of the neighbouring va. summoned in. Of Merle the utmost consternation was dir tied two senors in the sum of WI. each, to snuffer to the hies. But at about this time the writings and speeehes 'dried oe the faces of the parents. The mother ileac charge of riot at the next *sizes of the county of Clare. of the child occasioned coosiderebbe interest, which aistely messed the child of deceiving her, but wee properly Misers. Miami Quinn end J. T. Devitt entered into wee heightened by the assertion that she still ate no stopped by the remark that this part of the imposition could , hail for the (ter. W. Uri k.. Morro. D. J.Wilson and Mau- fool. Persons living in the locality came to visit her, and not have been tarried through without her agency. The rice Undue entered ism bad fur the Rev. Me. Clan, found the patient in a bumble apartment, supported on father seeasd in en spay of distress, and solemnly pre lim mere dings terminated at five o'clock this evening. her bed by pillows, with • countenance which meat of them tested that he was entirely ignorant that the napkins were The Earl and Countess of Egiintoo, accompanied called " angelic," but which certainly was remarkable for there, and that so fu as he lutes neither morsel nor drop by Captiliti Cast, pi ivate secretary, Major Begot, its singularly:devotiatial cast, and for the great intelligence had pared the child's lips for 16 weeks. Messrs. Webb and Whitby, the medical gentlemen, and the nurses, imme aulvele-camp in waiting, Lord and Lady Naas, Dlr. whi l l h _... heemett he f r e l a int' all i tl a tough it was sh eaaffd defect dintelyleft the eottage, sad all, with the exception of the Wyn•e, he ., left Dublin yesterday morning by the r im ""'' be obend e irt them. To be; villun vL " mg , • surgeon, walked on to Woodbridge, feeling indignant at Dublin and Drogheda Railway, and after a short third with her she would say, whim be, deafness the imposition that had been preetieed. It is important, 1.113 in Drogluda continued their journey by the and blindness, that " what she bed 1 1 =1 111 4urfaa health however, to modes that daring Saturday, Stanley, Mos- Belfast Junction Itailwav Jec to Belfast, where lam Da nab the bad to make MO or boolal her illness." day, . Tend Wedaesday, and Thursday, she had had no they arrived in the afternoon. Addressee were pre- Every hour that passed away sailed te the excitement, sa d food or d r ie r neither was any food (ousel in the bedding. span-ad her fame wider and wider bees liar native village. seated to his Excellency by the mayor and town 7t all bowl of the day parties weeded their way to bee council of Belfast, and by the directors of the tlster cottage, and no sooner bed they gaud on the child than MINES. Railway Company, and in thcevening a magnificent they were interested in her-an interest that had •• strange WIDNZIMAT Ev Vete°. banquet was given in the Music Hall. dash of mystery In it when they were assured that The transactions in mining shares to•day have not 'I I' e banquet given by the friends and admirers foe seemly two years not a particle of solid food had been large, but the market is steady, and buyers are her lips. But the moment she began to speak of 11r. W. Sharman Crawford to that gentleman, at P o r d fairly enchained the sympathies of her hearers. Un- offering for money stocks, without finding sellers. New loweards, took place on Monday, and according a bl e as they were to solve the physical problem, they were The prune at which sales have been made are re to the deseiiptinns given of it, was a very effective equally unable to account for the extraordinary sentences ported to us en follows, but due allowance must be manifeetation of opinion on the subject of tenant- that she uttered. For the moat part her remarks applied to made for the wide margin frequently existing in this right. A large pavilion was prepared for the dinner, religious subjects, on which she woulddeseset with • beauty variable market as between buyer and seller: Tre of language, power of thought, and &yetis' of miad, to but it way found inadequate to the number of guests, I which - old divines could make little pretends% sad which, lawney, 43 ; North Pool, 23.5; South Frances, 190 ; and a lar,ee portion of the company were obliged to' to sa y the least, were extraordinary whoa eantaig hem so Mendip Hills, 21 • fincroft, 13; West Alfred °so dium in the neighbouring hotel, and in another house I young a child. Her references to the whole 11114.111 111 /al. sots, 264 ; Great Wluial Alfred, 271; Wheal Arthur, hastily fitted up for the occasion. What the precise I vation were couched to language that thrilled the hewer of 28; South Tamar, 61. number who sat down to dinner may hate been II those who bung upon her lips; whilst her eggeMents for Santiago shsres met with a good many trainee the impiration of the scriptures, her deflations( truth and have not heard, but so many as .20 tickeis are faith, were so Meeting' rendered, sod wiles withal so Sons at 121 to 13. tend to have been 'old at the doors. The pointed, ssesciopt, ant biblical, that she bee me to be ..sting advocates of tenant-right from shout prded as • being who had some direct Weiss te mem- TIIIS DAY. eat ry part of the country were in attendance, and on behalf of Deity. Perhaps teething sad& wail be Two o'Cioca. among thane who came from a distance was the! aer than her appeals to those whom she deemed to be Business in the gold mining shares to-day has been renewers of the world -- so powerful wan they, moderate. Colonial Gold shares are better at t prem. Mayor of Rochdale, who headed a deputation from • Nl'. Cranford's late constituents. Mr. J. H. ot so touching- . /1"11 thin players oho Mom" Australian Freeholds have been done at 12s. Oil. Quinn , --ant I forth oat their baud, that at times the While , each. J.l'., officiated all chairman ; and, among t he letters j would be bathed in tears, some of OM bury al n ai r i ea thejavvy the sehersid that Santiago de Cuba • shares are steady at 12i to 13. if apology read on the occasion, were two from Mr. ages, of mind, lid others par ( ~ lelen and Mr. Bright. seemed to beam from her soul. Waits her lasellestaell sad Closing &OWN The tone of the rieseetitir was, on the whole, te Utak sholest whenever ..... 1 devotiosal powers were developed I, prime I done ...- sceptics or infidels were withal sewer bra veils. Arian 0. att ars . Mews. Pald. yonarday.lasassy. niarkahly moderate, 3.1.1 the topic chiefly discussed these she would discharge a wbele peek et eeelplaral trill- - „ „,., ---. _ ~,_ - - - I IPs l IA was the Late Down election rather than the abstract : leg drawing her ammettaltiea hem se s, pietism et the ;;.,;:`,;; 1 ',.. =`,7 1 ;,.. d .. ...... all i 3 - . au Pa t° .lion of tenant right. Nlr. Crawford, after elite- , Btale. Her onslaughts epee emit belay wee positively i., , vv, v, ... New . ... ... ...... .. I s . rating the various statements made in the address overwhelming, while her d :ago& lb Ina. sal her ow- Inane 10 metrairlia I I I ~ in favour of it , ' • Yrs pump a thought, some 2n Amanitas A • I I published by him after the election, and for which, it d' uttnttl ..._, I LK . i-s-- sad m ast i r . tonne I Australian freehold all i 6he 1 ail be recollected, that a number of the tory gentry devotion to its dries. Im c o b. •ki i ,,, lat,Oln 1 Ave Marla " S te. be uherterves Imo sad 000 l all . or Down have threateued him with actices at law, I which her soul the moat bed appeared te be the v .,... v , 1 ma . b aaarata .,.. a a I ' I ' de thtei cmtinued : ,' crime which, is bee wield draw down the to' 111,000 a Betties Iron Now Mr Chairmen and gentlemen , I have repeated ell ' peril veassemee 0 loom as moth. Inep.(lonse St. pm. 344 11 4 1 I etel -a that adder... and I now defend the truth of It wilt eaeles bat Mae empelee when we soy that . f.tan re Bef...theesseadthelets. MI - Al. Jabal* the; IS - - °MI I met ; bat, ss I have already stated, I did ' these eatressanalp siMalleass et se penes a mind oo- ,H ,. °1 0 1 O .... . ..,... 4 all I dt• 1 pm! set mese to impure the character or conduct of any' caareed the peatest seliesdebsest, aid lemight to her 'GA; . I rer,„:„....._t•i SO 42 13 I Particular parkman, I directed my observetiess against , bedside may baabeebe of pen= et ail mow of life, t ak i ew 'a Now. - the 'Pt' le, hat 1 did tut insect to make them personal to many Or 1111111. ISM heel 1441 222 111711144. On esmitar sub- ..., .., No w . - - au say individual. And I am free to emirs, that 'ice's, ales, her 11111111tha were aid purerfelly given, nom IS lag. a Animalism Ooppee all I 4 it I ' m to rn to I Mt • re , em for the landlords to think and &leap Memigielled an intimate ws zmintsacia Is w i t the KM 10 4:844erel .... - - they have a title o v e r th e t enant ' s Tots that, I believe, topics on old* silo dwelt. the Illeeent upon dif aveno 72,040 , whim Mouriel; . ... .A 1 ilk per Grand Duchy deeds. Sway losilleed. mono' Om , poste without tektite/ into tenni points la Wag s and ata• the heseties sad failures tine . 'met rolguetti mawkratien the crissinality of tee act. lam free to of the entire miallliZlf.,___Mellihohertn It it„ . ... 11811 "_, 1, P m°. lake. Uterty allied that there are many landlords that set 'ibis to relats the reeder interest te r'•• • •"° " es * l al t a " Lake Bataan" .. ion.taesin.r,o.uts.e 00. alt 4 dis ! I i this, who, in other eirratile cacce, would not deviate from aimed, but we may ass that alas theeembly yea over the S__o.eatil haramits truth ur hoarier , Imy I del not WY to impute to say sympathies of them Wise sew bar, the peat majority of Teel! . _ , _ f them ersitinal a-tn whom I referred as Levied whom meld gnarl* *MINN What lila' so beauti- stems t n m fn ur a l di mennameewes . .. .it' i I i l die es tell loos sub egetil a omits document pledging themselves to support fully, so serip h t c u r r a 2y, sad se powerfully g n „ .400 MINIUM Moods .. that for lig oat, ',tam esielidatei-that 'hi tratil.l art contrary to truth Jests, could be deceiving them when she state d . _ , Part Pharr I I ern II 11.-.1 (."sour. 1 bane se. dotaht that matey of these gentle- smell two d re .00 germ Male alldie pm years she had lived exclusively on memo, an , _ 122.2 3 , 13 14 she took was oaly ..ass * lathes Mama ass are acting under asis , ake• Mew.. la aU my life 1 . that of wink/ together the quantity MM. I south Australian ...... t. %, r onfally did an injury to another-be be risk or poor w i steria to moisten her lips. Her parents were c.oy le ria erne ~ ,_ 114 31 l -, '"'l 'f•rce I writhed thy man in saything 1 mid of him, equally astonished with others, and even solemn y 10.17 . 15. yaf pion , ‘,...„. all II II I sle .14 6. . seeediugly try for it. (Hear, hear.) To itirsted that her assertions regarding abstinence from I mes 1 .e e st aterinnes tt:tam gtstitines whe have applied to me, I said that if d were religiously cornet . Her statement regard- KOMI 1 Tao I par pm ' RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'Cuicx. The railway market hu exhibited considerable buoyancy to-day. The feeling has been strongly In favour of en advance, and prices of most of the kad ing stacks have risen from 11. to 21. 10s. per ant. MAIM AND ATOMS MIODARANTZED. IAILWATI4 Wee twee, op te a pm. Umber", Netttig, Boys mai Vam Jusiotios . Iltim.Wolv. btoetialle Illrkenha lAneashire,P (Am Jan . . lute 3sl.ba.M. MINI and zutiot . Odsiades MANIA, mad NAM ad New hose. I Ned's, Partly at.d Aber der Julie:4la% 1141 Amens:. C. 13 L R 1. (11% °m IL) .. Isabita aks . Eamon% L plc% Olear 1.. Oak JC u. ... Do. era B and Olitt. in Lanaisltlr. . Do. N•. glom W.I. D....&D rmjs Ir.dlaburph a linfalsow. . etdisburge, DwilkDowdr Glirsow d Rost\ Welsre Da 1•171 7 1. °faal ci. owl IS.(lre. Ofoot Weattre Lasootor sod Maks .. Igaeooblvo mod Torleohlr Do. Pilau Do. *oat D , ..Log Oetes Um& Northo, Looks sod bbistwall . Brlght.e. &S. Coooi k Ifeetli•Riat 6;:, Do. Fifths Do. f I sh.,Moad London & Poolli..Wootter Do, iw toodoodrryk Paidokllloo illoadt.,Baz., and Y►U.w Ilsmols4llot..*Uosoloolb I .o. 14asult Wel. UM.* IAO Do. arm. sad Drew 171 %WA% A rrr.'ll &arm all Newcastle sod Cutlib .. 100 Sorrinark.o. If Newport, A I, rid Ihretird. 1$ Sfierr sal SmaYillisa... 1119 oet., Lk . , II Do. . Noelhoes Othetloo 100 North BIWA .nth I)ma, Na I. ... , karat Stuffbnlui ... North Weskits North It loath Wrort.hukt OKbrd, WOTO., k Wolver. ,oU uoutlisk Ckotrat ou uoottlsh KM.- " ....ashib *diem& Shrew.. It Biro., Cm A Do., Claw M.—. 4browayary & Ekrotord.. &rumba ry and (tr. W. Ma.) Do. Limy eAgy Airily/We Video .. Otttn A, B. C, 'MA paid tip at per 0M...-. bath Pons *loth WON . . Booth Tork•LitilmrDs 4 toottos and Hartlepool Vas at Meath . . WaWord and Many Woodard sad tAimerlra. I West (*swan _ _ Dwa.N.K.pereran . lark sal s.,tk Maw LIM= um= AT P 1 I TuT - se - ilZt 7 :Te - ciLl l utt . tolittAo •on jlwwtou Ina Wilms 811.22 v., aril Deasy .Wgnawer. irelewitWoolsre "hagtarmertiv toOtesiWieslres .m!• - wrs; Is Jumbo rskslasiol Need to ai7ll7eliri;i;; liFsmarr Ili Deer !d.% IBSliial WiTI Ws — lV/Wien; lleally(Lt“ kW ism. ate'.. ( Ds. alarm (d ttn).. android (1114:4ed larks as: Orass*46l) Ilte.ed 21; kr;e — ra Vtto Pref.:mos (di Loweruft Chru.4perOest. loosnedto Norfolk) ... (Isorsoi Pr...tonicity, (low. istoi.WooltlaseATo nab Aare. (1) lello l boad.,43alld.,anol Soft I:tam/deo 14.601 6r4 olloystos nod HUAI. (go Orect lolmtbers Um, Phorpreth Block I;o110. iototh.Goole. llootbStaftwolobtro(temol to Mr. Altlowa). Moot Va 11.7. 6 p. ^.l.lua. Mood to MOttooklMr. .__. Iltitto Ditto Ditto___ .. Wats & ! ,, oiset.t (MAW to Great Westoral. t•taktRINCII I 4berdrea Ditto No. 2, 7 per Cent- deletolll4 Exeter 4 per 01. rafting inn . - _ ,:br.ter au 1 Ilnlybooll 1 and Bandon . ;',under, Per th . and Aber. ken Junetton .- raw A urn. I 11.10.14p.C Do. dn. ( D.) 7 pet Ct Knot.Cor.Fat..,3 p0.,N0l Ditto do. No.: : la. New ‘; ; er Cent. Mod Ntutt'nton,nortpo.dp.(s Bort WIC. 4 p C. qr. ons. lidiusorgtt, Pert►, me letnd,, 51 per fleet t Northern I perOeni . _ _ fit.3o Wietre(l , lriettle fiWeet. Illmealsaitees opt 6t.Weetere. find 43 Pet Lame &bet..! pCt (4,e. e Prlrrb. Goa.Sper Ditto Pref. 3 pet. break n.tithWeriCoa.Thirdi . _ . LatesistrT imam sail miluaar.apr. toke.Nol De. Slaw SW .„ . Do. Se Mom _ , St UMW Do. o. .. or.lisesy 41 p Ct. toriondeo li Dino Preemie loriiik Itirtnnoloo IS; Una. Si pee NW.. 4,4t0 P./Ruh °Word, Woreseter, Wolves. £l6.6par Ono Do. do. do ..... e.iillirni.newOune. %rows.* Chanel (Noe.W. S per ' , Met Devop , , IlLat(Reed.Asa) 11.0•41. Witiarlind a Kilkenny .. Tort, NeerenetiKee (R.N. of Eryi.pnreb. (KM Vitt, i charierokend AllqiZiL Mlle% R. 4 ,11111% FAA ludlan ivrat hodian rtalc•sts.. rl!.4jurtetios .~atati 00 - .15;711571. — (1.7170 . s ) mist : l_4ft eitipel_ iaay,lll3l7 - dos . to at par seat. imaradatore IF.. ittulatty) no. (Csatd) . ..... riaria Anton,- W. do. New ... %sour alto Vega rt h. to or Inn,. 110. 11. 3 ler et. (lot i 4. SI ANIMISM • Irleatta a:.d Itorivara ... l'atia anti Lyon. ... .. Parte awl Or:raaa ... .. ^arta owl loaort ... .. -• *ea an! itlnuAsnre 'lourn and Ilan. ... .. itursttr. ark Krum.... .. r ur. MA %wit p ... .. eft Pow:era_ ... .. Waters it Frame... ... :01 201 14 if Ad 1 lj gi sd let ," ilf 411 104 l u I II d. ill 7i H 41 I 3 1 6 i 116 zd 76 /1 66 111 lee 5914 70 77 U 25 II id if „ IS 46„ 03 4 N 64 17 1 11 11 pa - ad 2 164 114 id 104 143 11.2 y 1/1 Fa Li nk id 1$ 4 dr „ 13 , 19 30 i - - it dia 74 111 ad 41 4$ „ 4$ AO . Si 3 Me I 43 43 ad); in Id..id&aa —nu 104 314 7 41 aV Ste . II 7 pm 474 IS I S SS 57 SO 7 2 14 02 21 21 104 11 124 .114 2 24 A. di. 19 20z4 71 72 174 *34 ii -ii !4 4 in 74i PI 994 TO 74 dip . 2 4 i .. 41 49 31 S 4 zd ISO 131 911 934 111 118 1 4 : 4 9 39 :7 117 109 id Ili 144 :36 1118 19 191 ad 63 U „ Pot Ni 131 id lig 130 pal ."' ad 110 i 515 1116 103 SHAVE'S. 104 101 IA 100 1,1 46 8 II li pus If I ps• 141 : I I II !If el it I 13 11 1 9 4 sa S „ pok 1 109 130 133 31 ij 13 14 -- 10 'I 1 11l I 4115 1 PR i dh I PP 14$ ISO . Ii Pi 101 121 2 1011 lllpa *.l I i die 101 lef al $ a I Ps '.WATL i 1 PI 7 Ala pa Os 7/ ili psi li il .. 1 II n Pei I .. 4 4 1 1 4 11 1 7 1 5 t tS t ni NI In 14 . 11 1 1 10k pm 66 1111 63j N . 1164 I 4 144 7 71 ooTi T II Ps MONEY MARKET. 111 W! Me 2 1 Se lei N 'II 14 / 4 se IN 111 g i r u e L. 94 69 14 I 2 „ 71 " 49 1 it Id lila zd 1011 lIIf 111 VI WIDNISDAT Evaxixo. The stock market was quiet all the morning, but operations offered rather more freely in the after noon. They were, however, pretty evenly balanced, and thus the variation in prices was slight. Consols opened lower than yesterday at 991 to 100, and after marking 1001 both for money and account, closed at 100 for money and 100 to 1 for tho Bth September. The other stocks were quiet. The busi ness list is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 991, 1001, 100, ~ 100 ; ditto. for account, 991, 1 00 j. Three per Cent- Reduced, 1001, '-' New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 104 f, Lon g Annuities, Annuities, 1860, 6 15-16, South Sea Stock, 1101 ; ditto, Old Annuities, 99?,. The March Exchequer Bills fell Is. taday, closing 735. to 765. prem. The hoe bills remain quoted Me. to 71s. prem. In India iamb nothing was done. Operations in the foreign house were on a limited scale. Peruvian Deferred advanced to 60, and Mexican to 26. Granada Deferred did not quite per The miscellaneous transactions include National Provincial Bank of England shares at 46; Union Bank of London, 17 ; General Steam Navigation, 29; Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 85, 1,84 f, !, 85 ; Royal Mail Steam, 78. Victoria Dock shares were in great demand, and closed 4 to 41 premium ; Lon don Chartered Bank of Australia shares are worth 2 to 21 prem. Large arrivals of gold from Australia are to-day reported. The Vanguard has arrived off Dover with 17,490 ounces ftom Port Phillip; and the Albatross, which has arrived off Liverpool from Adelaide, has on board a further amount of 14,000 ounces. To gether these two imports sum up 31,490 ounces, worth here nearly 126,000/. Amongst the shipments of coin from this side to our Australian colonies, we have to record a sum of 30,0001. by the Syria, for Port Phillip; 10,0001. by tho Marmion, fur Sydnty; and 1001. by the Henry Winch for the same port. As we anticipated, the new Turkish loan meets with a considerable degree of favour amongst the speculators here. Transactions have been already entered into in anticipation of the allotment, and the price closed this afternoon 11 to 2 prem. Parties connected with the Continent are understood to have applied largely, in consequence of the facility with which the 1,200,000/. assigned to France has been arranged there. With reference to the object of the loan, it is destined to extend the operations of the Bank of Constantinople, which is a government in atitntion. It is much to be wished, however, that more light could have been thrown upon the state of the relations existing between the Bank and the government. From a calculation of the dates at which the periodical drawings of the bonds for re demption will take place, it appears that the first is fixed for the Ist of February, 1853, and then on the Ist February and let October in each year till the Ist October, 1875, when the debt is to be finally ex tinguished. The number of bonds (of 401. each) fixed tobe drawn on the Ist February, 1833, is 518; and the number to be so paid off is to increase every year. Thus on the Ist February, 1860, 784 bonds ND to be drawn ; on the Ist February, 1865, 1,053 beach; on the Ist February, 1870, 1,415 bonds; and the final drawing on the Ist August, 1875, is to in clude 1,959 bonds. The total capital of the loan in England and Franoo being 2,000,000/. sterling, the premium of 20 per cent. to ho paid on redemption amounts to 400,0001.; so that virtually the Turkish government will pay at the rate of more than 7 per cent. per annum for the accommodation. Including the repayment of the capital, with the premium and interest, the total sum receivable by the subscribers on account of their advance of this 2,000,000/. will amount, by the time the entire loan is extinguished, to no less than 4,113,3331., should the stipulation be strictly carried out. As no decision has as yet been come to respecting the appropriation of the money now applicable to the = nt in part of the dividends on Venezuelan this may be considered a favourable opports. nity for drawing attention to the claims of an entirely neglected class of sufferers holding Venezuelan secu rities. These are the parties claiming overdue dividends retained by Messrs. Reid, Irving, and Co., for which that house signed vouchers or tickets, which have not been paid since the lamentable occurrence of the stoppage of the firm in 1847. At the same time balances of scrip receipts, representing active and deferred stock, are in circulation with no less than 7 years' arrears attached to the active portion. There are also outstanding some part of the original Colum bian Bonds on which the Venezuelan portion has not yet been received, and which ought certainly to be brought to a settlement. Now that the highly respectable firm of Messrs. Huth and Co. have hem appointed agents to the debt, it is hoped that the books and vouchers in the possession of Mesers.lieid, Irving, and Co. will be duly handed over, as it is ineostestible that the outstanding conversion ought to be completed, and all these remancts settled, with a view to placing the debt on an equitable footing. At the meeting of the Railway l'a..sengers Amer. ance Company to-day, a dividend was declined for the half year at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, a highly satisfactory result, considering the recent establishment of the company. The royal consent having been given to the company's bill in parliu aunt. they are now enabled to grant insurances far the whole of life. The directors, in announcing that they have entered into arrangements with some et the French railways for the extension of their sys tem to the Continent, expressed their regret that the directors of some of our southern railways arc still indisposed to allow insurance tickets to be issued at their stations. The price of silver remains firm, the demand for India continuing, but there is little business going forward, the market being almost bare. The packet from the West Indies and Mexico is due to-day, and will bring further supplies. Meanwhile, present quotations are thus re t orted by Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins :—Bar gold, • 7s. 9d. per oz. standard ; bar silver, without gold, .ss. Ind. per oz.; bar silver, containing gold (all gold above five grains in the pound to be paid for), 3s. 00. per oz.; Mexican and South American dollars, 4s. 104 d. per oz. ; plating, 13s. per oz.; quicksilver, in bond, 3s. per lb. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Stoaa.—Tl.is market is inactive. The public sales, of 300 Vide. Porto Rico and 1,000 boxes Ifavannah, werr chiefly bought in at last week's prices. The refined mar ket remains steady, without alteration in prices. Curran.-160 casks of plantation Ceylon sold steadily in public sale at lull prices, 60s. 0.1. to 4iBe. A cargo of Rio reported soul ) ,eterday on 'Change, the price presumed to be 255. or 3 is. 3d. Tea.—A full amount of business was done late yesterday in common Cougou, kid. to Sid., and the market has a very firm appearan, c. Srtce. remain without alteration. Curios continues firm, but not much business doing. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is steady, with rather more business doing for futon! delivery. Town Tallow is quoted 385., nett cash ; Pctersburgh Y.C. on the spot, 395. ; October to Poet:caber, 39,. 84. to 9d. ; January to March (1853), 39%. to 3d. ELL H, too. a...... .. . De. 14V.. P 4 —. Piedainet 97 ... Treasury Babb 110. S, ;%5" Vsuis, SEPT. I.—St. Germain, —; Vrnailles (risk bank —; digs (left 2467), 314 ; Paris and Orleans, 1,427 3e; Pet.. and Rows, KS; Rouen and Havre, 263; %townie@ aid Ave/. nisi, ; Inatiis7tirs and Bale, 206 13; Northers, 613; 071 .tra•locaug, OS 73; Part@ and Loot P. 770; Lyon. and A 5.2. non, 570; %interns and Troyes, 273; Omen. 10 92 17 and Yom's., 362 SI; Pais and &emu, 16; Nadeau' and Testi. 260; %squinter an 1 Cone, —; liran4 Combo., —; Blame ,t IL ani Grey, 311. MADRID, AUG. 27.—Three per Cents., 45- ; after Bolsa, 451 c. Do. Deferred, 23; c.; atter Bnlfa, 23; c.; Debt ( l e t c l ass ), 121 c . ; after Balsa, 12: c.; do. (2nd Alan), c. ; after Bolsa, 51 c ; Bank of St. Ferdinand,lo4! c. BERLIN, At:G. 30.—Voluntary Loan, 103; New Four-and-a-Half per Cents. (11i.10), 104;; ditto (1852), 1041. National Debt, 951. Commercial Marino Society's Premium, 1271. Bank Shares, 1071. scale. reruvian peter/v(1 advanced to 601, and SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mexican to 26. Granada Deferred did not quite Mr. E. J. Davis reports trade heavy, at the following 111 ad maintain their rise. Portuguese B o nd s arc s t ea dy. eric ....— Prime Meadow bay, 80.. to tifts. • inferior, 65e. to Yesterday took place the interview of the committee oSs.; new, 6.is. to 785.; Kovno, Ms. ; ' Clover, old, Ms. 111 with the Foreign Secretary, with a view to enlist to 103 i. ; new, 7 5 to 85 5.; Straw, 34. . to 425. li 11% the support of our government. Sales are marked as under !—Austrian Scrip, 41 prem. Belgian Four- -79, Iti and-a-llalf per Cents., 97, 961. Dutch Four per LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Cent. Certificates, 094, j. Granada Deferred, 121, • her Arno. Mk 1 ill ._ .. . arblial74lloA . • • • •• it NM, I . i;. to eferred , red per ts., :--, ---H-- ,--- 601, /60 1 . Portuguese Converted Four per Cents., I tar ''' 2 t.- - 9 1Per 9 .411t0. ,IN SO 10i 73 . 104 05 I tow 104 ~) N 7 zd 373. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1041, 1,1, 4,,,ee p,iat , 4, ;;. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 49i ; ditto 1 i. : 4 ;t:i i ! . • ,.:4,,..i.e .....- L d.,;;, ... ~ „wt .. 25 1 .5 . ... i0 • i . .7 .i. 1 : 2 '...... 187iiiill New Deferred Three per Cents. 224,1 ; ditto Pas- t. - ; 7 1 4 i• sive (Converted), 6. Venezuelli Three.and-a-Half 8e1ra5,51.n1.4.1114U 102 Sto s ney 1 Nu,,ie• nisi.. Massy. 174 per Cents ! , 4 . 44. Dr. Mt ... ...... 114..1.4 5 Gets ri ... 1.. _ _ THIS DAY. Two o'CLoca. The stock markets are decidedly better to-day, an increase of confidence being shown in every depart ment of the house. Consols have risen front 100 to 1001, and are now quoted 1001 to both fbr money and account. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 100/ to 101. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1041 to t. Bank Stock, 229. The floating debt is quiet. Foreign stocks are firm, with the exception of Pe ruvian Deferred, which, after realising t'At, has re ceded to 591. Mexican bonds arc rather better, with transactions at 251 to 261. Granada Deferred marks 121 to !. Chilian Threes, 72 to 73. Spanish Old Threes, 491. Dutch Fours, 981 to Mt!. Very few transactions have been concluded in thui department. THE LOBOS Iswens.—Tlie minister of commerce has announced to the shipowner of Havre that the govern ment cannot protect thorn in loading guano in tie islands of Lolxs, off the coast of Peru, the cabinet of Lima having re solved to retain that important branch of the national wealth. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.-CLOSE OF THE SEASON. Covent Garden Theatre closed its doors last night, after three extra performances this week at reduced prices. 'lhe opera chosen was the "Huguenots," the most attractive piece in the rigpertoire : and it did not fail to be attractive on this occasion, the house, considering the period of the season, being very full. There was little that was remarkable in the performance. It was announced that Mdlle. Bosio was to perform the part of Marguerite de Valois: but, as she was prevented by indisposition, it was taken, at short notice, by Mdlle. Anna Zerr. who sang it in German, the effect of which was somewhat awkward; nor was she very successful in other respects. She exerted herself too much, and overstrained her voice. Grisi and Mario were superb; their great scene in the third act was most enthusiastically applauded. The chorus was reduced in strength, and consequently less effective than usual. There were also some curtailments; but the performance was sufficiently careful, and satisfactory to the audience. DRAM, SADLER'S WELLS. Evidence that the Sadler's Wells management puts great trust in the " Sheksperian public" it has of late year kept together in the metropolis, was supplied by the adventurous production last night of " All's Well th,,t Ends Well." In the depths of the dead recess this almost amounts to au event. Since the Globe Theatre disappeared the play has not been on the stage half a dozen times; and, certainly. very few who were present at its performance last night had ever contemplated the possibility of meeting Helena, and Bertram, and Parolies, outside the elos, t. Mr. Phelps, however, is bold in the cause of Shskspeare, and, clearly, not merely to gratify a critical curiosity, but in the practical belief that be wiugetting at a goodimeca equal to • ruu," he has defied all the scholarly and dramatic tra ditions of a century, and made the experiment whether "All's Well that Ends Well" is really unplaysble. Ilis adaptations and remodellings—his vigorous use of en erasing pen in the coarser passages—amount to a great deal no doubt, in the estimation of the fanatics, who are conscientious stout commas, and who would think a Shalispenan collection of expurgated indecencies more precious than any other poet's refinements; but, as it hes come from Mr. Phelps, " All'. Well that Ends Well" is as much Shakepeare's as Garrick's " Macbeth" was ; and, fur managerial purpasee, the trial made last night has been made witu all due fairness. Of course, there was that pecu liar audience, only to be met with in Sadler's Wells—the boxes text in band—and all reverertial and minutely atten tive; and there is every likeliheod that as they have not been educated up to a quiet &idler's Wells sense of enjoy ment, they appreciated the novelty, and got some new views of Shakspeare. It is as a novelty that the matter is to be regarded. Ti.. play could not be produced out of Sadler's Wells and great reverence fur " the great bard " only could induce endurance of it in any ahepe, while much faith in Mr. Phelps is required to suggest patience with the cobbling@ accomplished. The emenda.ions hardly effect more than a compromise ; for passages sounding odd to our cautious era are left yet ; and no alteration could get rid of the necessary scene between Bertram and Diana, which riots upon a plot unpeetical, and even undramatical, in its grossness of idea. but criticism of any sort upon that one of the Shaksperian plays, which has provoked as much con troversy as any two of the others, is hardly needed now ; and there is the less reason fur i ntering on it, that this speculative exploit of a single manager cannot he regarded as disturbing the sem pled eons ictions of his predecessors, that the play is not playable. Mr. Paellas has, however, presented the piece with all ceremony and scrupulous care; mud so far has increased the respect due to him fo• analogous attempts. He has got an excellent company together, working with wonderful smoothness iota each others band., and the result is most pleasant to the eye and sir. He himself played Parades, an anexpect,d and rather heterodox assumption, but a very successful one. But for Isis actine, entirely different trum anythii.g he has accustomed h s admirers to, of this cha racter, in the scene with the " Old Lad" and:the " drum " scenes, we doubt if even the Sadler's Wells habitue's would have got on so comfortably. Miss Cooper walked and sighed through Miami's wooing. and wailinp gracefully, but not in a way so marked as to indicate that she knew very well what to do with the strange part Mr. George Bennett startled us by the artistic impressiveness with which he de livered the superb language of the King. It is only an elocutionary part, but it a' most became a character. The dresses were, as might he expected, perfect. The scenery was new, which is a slight merit,—but it was good, which is a great one. A HINT FOR PARISH OFFICERB.—An 01.1 aomun died at Sheffield, a few days since, who had hem reverting parochial relief for many year.. At her decease it was found she had property by her to the amount of nearly .0001.—Essex Herald. • SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON TIIE SUREWSBURY AND HtIEVORD BATLWAT.—On Tuesday last an accident oe eurred at the Craven Arms station, on the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway, to a postman, named John Mayo. It appears that the unfortunate man is a waggon shunter at the stati..n just named, and when the accident occurred he was in the act of shunting a single waggon, with n horse, from off the main line on to a siding. After he hell un hooked the horse he ran to the points to turn the waggon on to the siding, when his foot Rot jammed between the points, and no one being near to stop the waggon, he was thrown down, and the waggon passed over Moth his legs. On the arrival of the 10.57 a.m. train from Ludlow, he was placed in the guard's van, and conveyed to Shrewsbury; and when the train reached the latter town, he was placed on a stretcher and borne off to the Salop Infirmary. On examination, it was found that his right leg was broken and fractured in several place., and his left leg very severely bruised. It is believed that amputation of the right leg at least will be necessary. CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY.—Return of traffic for the week ending August 24, 1842: Passenger., am., 194/. 17s. 2d.; merchandi s e, t o .23 . 12 s. 8;1. Total, 2101. 9s. 10d. (20 mile. open.) Corresponding wets in 1861, 364. Is. Id. (10 miles open.) ; 'S I • 114 , 10. II; w. 30 r 4 Oi U SO 31 30