The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-27 00:00:00

MIMI ( I Z. mvib At 0= IT rt LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1852. [THREEPENCE. RAILWAY& THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The railway market is flat to-day, and prices of the leading stocks are the turn lower. Only a li mited business is going forward. MONEY MARKET. The returns on Scotch lines are as under: 1852. It. Aberdeen Glasgow and South Western 4.099 .... 4,923 Caledonian 9,8.56 .... 9,498 Edinburgh and Glasgow Scottish Midland Juw:tion 8.46 .... 812 North British flattish Central MINAS. BRAILNiI AND IT( uNcluaLurnia T Il E 11A I LY NEWS. 1..ed00 Mamie, Paper, prior mkr ' e ore-o. the trULV NEWs is at tbo bead of tbe • ,;r.nt 6nbla, adruratiso true armoires to its broodeet error. • wad an.l pretties' rourow, whether political, eorial, Ir ...e • N 'lt .inft value of Its General Yen,—lathe reworsey r 4 its thr amyl., truthful, end impartial elaterfer a Ito F,,,,rn in% flr• rand mereastfir owl ousamrr. lal is n in the City, kailwAy. eel Alowlary Ankles, — • pa., I. tat olarpillefil. It 1 - min..: • mom firt.Werl lire a I%lpploo Mao may other peper— IS eX3Pa‘e t irony report M Mlnppino lo the leash Ow by ewer Orrroul - awl the rely daily Mimeo Repro; with lit of peisee. 'aboard a y•brre. It rJdrrwer Welt to tool' lee, as Moe the .. .ply Mite Win tbo Mew*" • aheacleako, awl km always eseludoe, form YYwMesae ▪ oirnotre elvertierobrete. Ito proorro In prblir Memo is abeam by Me be Moro Si boot le me pear Inhf to the Inflate Well liewego4 l , l % slab it .11. be earn that Ulm wapow Itd panful yore Mao NI, yrani Lad V ere years heater its throe dant ampeelboot botetairboll. Skop loud. Comnewut _ _ 101 - 132 - 171 Mi EON M , ...1 4 1.. H. II MD. 1!H 1452.000 TM matamed mistress/re of this pole* Amides the fellowlag prose ',meetly taproom! by • yetemporsey : o Ns:, News is the yeasty.* of ell the Leaden manias pm*. I won the tr. tit tea high peemed sad • Myst ter- wpm. 1111104 cmbats . ty thet emayreatiat tibercles whiali le cleat, the - ovimon d Lestated ; add already. with the mead Yak* alenlatses ri the neccalsed daily pow. sad with the boy* dumber .1 ailetrUsoaewle -rat to the • Times • -ebtained by an d•cy ite plaid dare Iles soniepoods with IN eassersial Ilietsmor * Te be ork red et es If mho-0Y ot Newsmen II die klagesa ;at et Ihr Nike, tn, Inget-.tirt. ANOTlllilt IiEMONSTRATION AOAINST It A T NAV. -Antrim Tyraney : A* Beellehrir tragertreied at crone - t etrseedueep Railway Accident: delelde . the Tertmeas M , -ta w tire : Veen Mr at the t M le•p W ea ler Aus tria . Pt tore ar New llorted ; Y* erred at their Deo tare , to . Ontrease Adele to 1 ••••yeaff• flor-Domflo by tireweled le the lbw Ira -Mural Arleta l lbw the DWI Ire en, a the Peeeeptre (beet ;r deer lir Adee M Merlon : bet l Write& a Oran Is the C rier; The Orioles 11•••• rs f si Death; lord Wareehery is helm bitr. De.-Destde Moder ere Sorry- Free Trade sad the Weems -Doisilog on lbw& • =Teat -The Ire of re Cr real ram - nib! Met of Osumi ranee - Teetilwalsl trees the Moo of Weo• - %Mir fe.trade, mad Attreplet WSW by PANIIIIIIO-adld Mar. as at Taddlegtom - A tledeparte is the Anagram Andy. ha - rip er tour Is LLOYD% WEAKLY LoNIUDiII Kiwatou d AU %MY, Aster .:11, ADMD by DOCOLAII .11i1101.4 villa Y ritubrel eery Setarrey might la Ore 3.w pot, and rallear • earsita ~ I Mews. Prise oily 3d., per new Peed thre "maw spryto Ed ward Lloyd. deliebaryeepere, Leaded. Ned neelsie Ire a seemple, .Is ta i soy rawarsier. DARON LIEBIOS OPLXION of "PALE ALE." Ta. monism, eine to Mr ems d lona Ustis ploserde edvrrtreinsels loweseeriel IM loopmnimOod be meads celebrity nemesia! webM diplW od lb delis le I* soleallie wart!. Mese leotard Ire be bod ebbs' wadi selbsbelle lhatoratty. bane Litbie oelemled ibe publiedee et Ike Mob, Omer, • Ith tb me of doyens el the mem Webb &tasted he eramadollall The qui Woo dstMtmYwa akldi Ye bee We my I. E. 111100111, r poi Imeerbomete awl II thooot to de sum gni bp =D i mar. It 1 beal ara to modem ebb me mie esemerke as Me ar.,md &Niemand lei beer vbb el= et owed beer din want to Use membeed walbwr enemy le glib 'keg led not or Mr. ibleseeha lum meosod leoratOpolos the Curies mode 4 4 b. •me led le we & le Om ober WswsT7 lb Mooadoor bra rrr levered ab tbo lidoestlas arm elelieod at bran. Tir chew .urn I rammed d MN brawny lb mg *Mr le Ile Aslacp Is Myertberd ash a swam a s to ors Is or Merry, that ay mew rem tutialcely mime be Ilharcra her. th • wee but tles err, m 2 remarks ediemil le lbei inset JOINS LISBOA Gwen, July 14, 1132. -8MAI) and WHITE TEETH are not only in ..-.....,,, myablis b• • phorlar ..Mae Is 11•6 sem bet tie, are ymalukrly appoints/ Ilwass% Me so • Woks WWI NW *KAY t .Ihr perform 01l IWO osi Iter•lty. 16.11.6.• am. nflemi M IM p•MM aowirovr sr mitt. I.b.NTIVILICK Nods yeeleollee la lie eteitlft el IMlZ oine. Iliac purifying. awl gemilitikr She Wok to tae Yea el Pa 110. It. to it mod se =Anis at tenor owl sottetilles. end loi • ymi-lbs Mama Is lite teisolled mem mon spa of JAC km deem near Mt gam loss sal ral. Mil Om as Yr bstb Indy bs dock mibsen sal Imo Im ssamse• Whom Weft met... rid le lbe bier& Prfee S.M. pi Wm Oollsoo no a.mis " Oineb. mom do lick sal .4.lll•Mma •• I sm. " IIMm" assn.** m ths pommoset tarp alms iamb km Wu by mireir, dm' and by IMMO sM psillame• %Mel —M.S. No taps are peewee 'wept stamped mitt be re.oc eddress. 2.l% , •*'he.r.b. • re. asethnd el lapels, eras. . reacted ''"ghisli err u.. tr and applies wbolesal• sad retail We NEW lIIVENTY.I.IcI' W RA/TF.141 (to supersede the buailher wanted Ws. ce m p.r fol. red Is. per reeset Tlie trade supplied. LB. t.. LS erre nub recra. red sad duly appreciated is the Croat Lalube ' , retire Pl. Ds. 143. Htitd•lTAL CONWITTIO3IL—A meeting of the vcroorswas held mrstesday at tha Inatatifol new edifice at . the Ilan. J. W. Pere, in the chair. A report via sd, whist stated that the timber of patients ad• wwwd tit:te M iv 27 including the number in the house at that time, was '207 ; ' discharged, 101 ; died, 16 ; remaining. fm. 111.• number of nu' •pathnts treated within the same retied had been Mt. The committee recommended the sTPointment of an honorary analytical chemist, in accord vith a minute passed unanimously by the medical Mlsolee. 1 hey had issued a notice to the subwrihers of the Had, Ira Sanatorum.statino their intention to hand over the IuIAIWP .f 2:10f. tire , tel in their hands to the tnaaurer of the liournem•iutli Sonstorium, unks. notice of disapproval' time, a initority of the subscrileers should be received within rain time from the date of the rimier. They had 1 ".."1 only one notice of ili•ecnt, and they had ameliniey handed over the money to the Bournemouth M.. " 4 "11. the progress of which vies highly satisfactory. c , .mmittee had made arming. meal, for the warming ap• the chapel to he put into an efficient state, at an . 2 0 , s d.''w• of : they rerommended the increase of the mid.. ii , flir.t's salary from WV. to 12.51,10 cow s.'vt Meltunstaerleat ; and they reported two legacies ;!*:. • 'loving the lag week— one o f 4001. f rom the late li I .witie, of Broam_pten ; and 200 f. front the late Uro il n, of Eustomequare. The puir.boa, h oat opened for the Arm time since its inciters, was imad to cattails 11. is. • en-t oe eleni" . /ere a re( -re , No. 1,870.] r. DT:II/NAL ASSURANCE and DiVESTM ENT ••••• Amokicunos, r, a. llartta's-Pthel TrshMscdtlflevve• The liwetthewt mew air Asenetatioa, width' sae rah.■ ~1.14, as • pima to liartf, Dream Neal ed. ••"-- b. •, • ,a. ass capital di saint, and the provt.tent re- ~.4Jl,,,Buteulela..wSltbetemennety. and saw& nupper. NOM .sore the hilthe.t nee tatereet ?added by liset-thees ...nu" re. width thane th e morph theoyed. 'l,no deterrent with the m o ue. tor looseltheat, awe ems* .httrter am.ttet of atheallelniesi wan an the ea- * e dezement. which are three by the Ll* Depettnethe, Or barn. se hearted to it by lawetieeat Dawes. * 4 .4. me. late-stors fain, the Mara Wahl *aka by .wpit.4! ore froth dedlic 4 l4. 44 iley hied—ea advantage wretch.. 0,, 1 4 4440 • .41, either puWie ter *math bolds Met, ar las abed, • pa, ern... , laaffa P0i.101.1, is reyable 10'J-thirty. le Mew, and t'...pcal moth, vakana. *ma I. altomether &Aloft aed separate troth the tts, karate. rat Deportment It wtb —tY itniantatee am the ram. wan of the AMI• 141. ▪ Men l tosultd a order to neither the smutty of the LIVE DEPARTMENT. Dep.rtrae estihrom.. • cloweebert.tva sad well-regulated a lair Assuraare, wab lathy valu.tb:e and Important the werrarats. *O,l woo:Delon and prorpretuers may he outm i wa... „w k ." ▪ U,e Ib.l Dike a the or tee the flOpealall Agra)" libat4attat 3te rettrd hentioet. rrrya nortana)n. aianagusa Invenor. • !r.r. a r r:aanama h. Agratirs may be nab le the thanastag 1111 ,1 . 1 . ▪ VICTORIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, aiaa annias.stmer. C , a . Eo4.4lthelivd IM. • Mein thtuuean—TlloMAlS nolo 1 - ...1e" Iwl. W. K. Maw" beg. gg opt? I . vtli Evt. Jobs keel EN. gi m p E..i Yid Aube reollotts. beg. FALL Charles Ilittlipe. Esq. AS.. it ...tn.!, Dr NI Mauna. thd gba ey wy, bea. OIL Ilellnretwea Weeenry, Pro. The born of the ftwathay 'abeam every de•ertpti.e of stet rairetti •. h Lae Awaraece. Th. Permitter* are en dente, sad L„ be • :•, rfer'7, es 11 end.: sod of to-thied .4 the l'rentaaato Ull death, or half the • .. ate eta,. ,ataaell out f, the Whale at life. 111,:alitt in loon of the Cahoo..hawed without paymeet of any es-, remora, and the rates ler the rest ewe Wed ladles are pear- la tw., taw.: he Arum% n.ey I. awe Ambits Mennltiee. 30 e r ..4 I ~:aie• raw= bee the Antirareent 0 11'1224a at Pull. 1...er at , ode en MallaaV of Freeholds. yeakskie. 2 .4 104,4444% he. Yelatlateh.ent with raareperialle rwrirl hunt" 4 4 rAhleser lepereent. of the Satin noels art cpproptiated to 19 g. MA* Malt Scale. It. atteetive t. partwelarly requested to the Stir Raper= just tithe. 41. WILLIAM RATILAY, Aetosry. ARLOW'S NEW IN- vEI4TVO SELF-ACTING SYPHON 1.4 1 " T J AP. .Eili:len No vzNT-no.• It I po 1 ..k ...i ?masts as, Mee. Sider, a( other liquor. s . .06... . ham becalming tot at aids ellestually /1 ••• • obit tas last plat Shin bedroom snood so le . A t ~ , c.).J C _ _ .)1111m1 ,___-__ .0 rr I MI lir r 7 r fi 1 I I tbo AM: worrsalad to Ism Its coot In , . . Iwo seta or go ; Woo 4s. IlL; ditto li 4.1' 11 eleetraplatid fat sham Its" Is. TM obnee aserarlar will a .... .. nes We Insoe Ile, 1:3=1 l l ' I r the top of the olotiC(widel Um • Weep- i paste the a Ir-tobe 111. solleleot dr rouse S ttohroza off owl,. hit into aw awk .b. lo th oree urt.. .„.., v =P. off an more sir ens ester. JAYE-% BARLOW, 14, Xlag MMus. street, PI dielon.houee, Forideltioi tree. L. ,.. , 031111 R? sod Both Ilusobeturrr. pin. AMERICA. TRINGRAPIL) (RYON ee■ ova CORIGISPONDINT.) SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAT MORNING. The Hermann has just arrived at Cowes on her way to Bremen. She left New York on the 14th. Two steamers had arrived at New Orleans with six teen days' later news from California. The news was unimportant. The markets here are dull. On Thur.- day barely 100 bales of middling cotton were sold, at The Afrim's news had had no effect on the market. Rebolledo's movement in Mexico is formidable. Th., disaffected were marching against Jalapa. Their ob ject is to feparate Orizaba from Vers Cruz. Troubles are reported at Mazatlan and Tainpico. There was an important debate in the Senate on the 13th on the fisheries question. Mr. Pratt stated that every thing had been done to vindicate the honour of the country. The difficulties would be honourably set tled. The Halifax papers are opposed to a corn promise. Commodore Perry bad arrived at St. John in the Mississippi, and vita received with a guard of honour. He was to proceed to Frederiekstown to have an in terview with the governor. NEW YORK 'MARKETII.—Cotton active. Freights to Liverpool heavy. Exchange, 1101 to 1101. CITY HOSPICE AND 80UP KITCHEN. Yesterdsy afternoon this establishment, which is formed on the principle of the L icester square Soup I , Kitchen, wu opened, under the auspices of the Lord Mayor and a number of the City authorities. The premises selected fur the purpose are situate at Vic tori► Bridge, Ilelborn, and the stated purpose which the institution Ls proposed to answer is manly that of affording relief to the destitute, and next, that of a registry for servants out of employ, so u to enable them to obtain tutus ti ins without the payment of the fee reunited at the °Mom I Le lower part of the building has at the entrance a con venient lavatory, and from this again the visitor paws into a large ball with a number of elevated ants in the eentre,:sarroundid by round tables and bench's intended for the wonsmodation of those who seek temporary relief. Acme the upper end of the apartment is a strong railing, behind which arc revere) very complete sets of gas cookiug apparatus. The first of these is provided with moveable gridirons, under which two or then jets of gas perform the work ot • fire. la the centre is a baking or roasting appa ratus, capable of cooking wreral large joints of meat simul taneously; and also • place for heating owes. The steam which is Produced by these processes in conducted by pipes to large vessel• stani.ing upon a wooden frame, and are then made to parr around the joints which they contain, cooking them with greater expedition than the ordinary method. &hied these again an several coppers fur the manufacture of soup, and these are also heated by gas. The soup apparatus is capable of making 100 gallons per diem, and there is • commensurate provision ler the cooking of solid food. The whole of the cooking is under the care of M. Boyer. Around the apartment is • large wooden gallery, which may be called the instruction department. In one portion of this is an ironing table, provided with the neceneary utensilsl for the purpose of instructing the women and girls in that necessary portion of domestic duty. Adjoining this instable laid out as fur a family, and mar it a table preps ed for • large pazty, every article likely to be required b e ing properly placed, and every pepsin being differently folded, so as to enable the amNitious neophyte to suit the taste of all mis tresses. On a level with the gallery are placed women's dormitories containing 14 beds, snd above these in • lofty, apartment are the men's beds. There an at present only but there are rooms for 40. The Lord Mayor on taking the chair yesterday made • suitable speech. After which the company sasembled in , one of the upper rooms, where • very substantial repast was pet pared. Ihe usual loyal and local toasts were drunk and re sponded to, end the company separated after staying • short time in the lower ball to contemplate the curious scene which presented itself upon the opening of that department—the soup kithen—and the rush of hundreds to partake of its benefits. DINNER TO TIIE HON. GRANTLET BERKELET.—On Wednesday evening • poblie dinner was given at Maoris bury to the Hos. Grantley Fitahardinge Berkeley by the electors of West Gloucestershire, in testimony of the esti mation in which his 20 years' parliamentary services are held. Colonel Master presided, and, in th course of the evening, a handsome candelabrum, manufactured by Hunt and Haskell, was presented to Mr. Berkeley hy Mr. from the agriculturists of the western division of the county of Oloueester, as as acknowledgment of their respect for him as their late representative, and also as a test of their disapprobation of the system of aggres sion, intimidation, and co.reicis" praetised against him at the last end previous elections, by which ho had been obliged to resign a constituency which he had represented fur 20 years. Mr. Berkeley, in acknowledging the compli ment thus paid to him, adilressed the meeting, which num bered about 1,200 persoes, fur nearly an hour, declaring hie adherence to liberal principles, and his anxiety to extend the benefits of free trade to all, without maintaining the present limping system, by which the farmer alone was excluded from its advantages. DUTCH CATTLE. —The vessel William Penn, ar rived from ?Goa Diep, has brought upwards of 1,400 sheep, besides 83 head of oxen and cows, and 24 calves, ocmprising the entire cargo, the produce of Holland. Some large arri vale of sheep have lately taken place by this vessel from the port mentioned, but this is the largest importation of the kind from abroad which has ever taken place. CROPS AND FAIRS IN SOUTH WALES The very heavy rains which have &ilea have much retarded the in gathering of the harvest, but the settled and dry weather which has prevailed for the last few days, has afforded an opportunity (or carrying their trope, which the farmers and growers have not been slaw to avail themselves of. Consi dering all the adverse circumstances, the grain has been m ewed so far in as good condition as could be antici pated, but sprouting bad taken place in many dis tricts, and the corn likewise very much laid; no doubt, the favourable change in the weather will, to a great cutest, repair this damage. The crops generally are considered heavy, and the ears well Riled, though in some parts the quality of the grain is complained of. Along the coast the yield is generally good, and, taking the district through, there is no doubt that is more than the average; but it will be somewhat radiated by damaged and sprouted grain. The potatoes have not escaped the blight, and in many places the abscet total destruction of this invaluable esculent has taken place. At the various fairs the prices of stock have been kept up. Fat beasts have been in demand, and have realised a shade higher prices,* also have horses and colts. The pig fairs have been well supplied, end higher rates have been obtained. THE COLLISION ON THE LANCASHIRE AND YORK SHIRT RAILMAY.—The following statement. with respect to tbis accident, has been furnished to the Manchester Guardian by a gentleman who wee a first.cleas passenger in the train from Wigan. He says that the train ought to have left Wigan at 8.17 p.m., but that it did not retch that station from Liverpool till about 20 minutes aPer that time; that it remained 10 minutes at the Wigan station, though the number of passenger. leaving or entering the carriages was by no means large; that it proceeded very slowly, stopped more thin ten minutes at the Westhoughton station, and altogether lost so much time both at stations and en roods that our informant at length inquired into the cause, and wee then told that the train was le heavy that the powerful engine could not, with all its steam, draw it otherwise than slowly. It reached the Bolton junction some 3.5 minutes behind its due time, end from that point, all the way to wards Bolton, traversed the same rails as would be run over by strain from Preston due at that poise only two minutes afterwards. When the collision occurred, the train, he thinks, was about a mile on the ether side of Bolton ; and he distinctly saw that the goods train carried a red tail-light. lie Oinked was about the fourth carriage from the tender which was , *queried and smashed, being literally on its beam ends, with ' its roofgaping open. The place where the accident happened is close by • high stone wall, he thinks about nine feet high, the railway within this wall being very narrow, so as scarcely to afford shuttling room for the pamengers between the train and the wall. As he knew that the Preston train was about due, he reseed a second collision by that train run ning into the rear of the Liverpool train, which sustained the accident, and he accordingly warned the passenger of their danger, increased as it was by the night being quite dark, and many of the male passengers sealed this wall, in order to be out of harm's way. Ile did so, and pushed on acres the Sells to Bolton, where he communicated the ioteilieenee of the eolision, and urged them to send sur geons to the spot, and he then came on in a ear to Man chester. lie adds, as another source of risk and danger, that while standing upon the platform of the Wigan sta tion, waiting the arrival of the train from Liverpool, he saw the identical goods train which was subsequently ran into pale the Wigan station towards Bolton within flee minutra of the time at which the train from Liverpool was due there. 111611 CHARGE FOR BURT %L.—During the last week Mr. Barker, the laid deree•dant of an ancient family, residing a , Murton Hill, died, and the family vault being In the church at Houghton Le Spring, application was marls to the rector, the lion. end Rev. T. they, to inter his re mains there. The rector, however, requiring the sum of 20/.. for " snowing the vault to be opened," and that sum being considered far too much, Mr. Barker was buried in the ehteschysed of West itaintoe.—DiseAssis Chronicle. ft. at. re. 110 ill lOW 41 108 100 174 liaLways. Ardrl AlahlriOget=igetis W OM 111Ina.Weay. Oirleimbema. leelmr= *Mira . Cist awl 22811.• Walllmand 11816m1sw. UsadV idsa wli, sod Atm. des NNW Yam UM L SD) I . &Am De. (SW ELT .. Prim Clio. Om A.. nos L V. IL) Wb. ilia II mad 6Wit. De. Mew I laws . I. al W.I. lAL•AU min libAsillk W Olarigue Porth,lAamele a n ts, We•tern 40;ritionriimai.g: : DIA TIPP tAmairli _d laailat; OR. PM, Wet Moat Calm Ilishearl lira wall . It R. Cowl =11• 2 1 11 rAb-Weste gone Doti@ R.(C Wades & South-Restet D.r LW laslavlnA Reeleklllee 111 • 111 . 6 • 1 ., sad "Woe ~11Llesola.11 t.= 1.112 C Lila • DiTiksCaiii ikAr 41.1.(1*. wee.t sham Negeserile sad Carlisle .. Abeigavesay. =we Zaslakilles.. Osmalse V& c. . Weil De sia ir si i ke - 11 Def.._ , Mara Wean . . enskia 1 SiMfallooli Wret.ituie = Wan.. & Waiver MOW ... . Illume. Mt arra, Claes A M u awe L... .. ibiewima It lloreina. Piermileary !awl Mom e r.w.we.) ... . I Iliforailin Vasa , .. Ditto A. B. C, slid 0, fully paid up at per Oat. Swath Wake .. . .. Thi,... Soma Yedetle.iltherlis 444461011 lad Ilartlepou: IlareaDoelitgal.. Vile el Penh . . Welerferd awl illieris Wieland lad k Won Orruvell ... .. TerklrelreealleMlerwle nr1•711;;;70:.. Do.O.N.LParcbale Tart and Rath Midlaat urn LIASED AT 1101 Met dagbontOtfore-hot 111•11rdulypd.,or.101uptar. aster (1t... to tit. wt. Ditto olthost guarantor I(lord to OristWootent 1111 Piny Wolf, tad Dudley oallogolipd,orwitltguot. Dlrsito Creatlte.tots vidbestagswate I (mil Grutiffaters (lewd WLialiallslll.Weetars, 4111E1Aaltle Joustke leCiasioula) (band le Ot:IT;;;;;;i Gliersser & ;Yon.' WNW t• Great Widen IMOSINKLIourt&NIII4I us D:likosis LW drift 440. limebrd 411. al Citima•tell NI 1I 1 1., te imiftemer.!94i Lesie sAsupbarlousiper . ol (Imii lissLOinit Preessallin OM Id I iN.WidAdANIATI Ditto tr eauft es(Alidli MA, sod lie 0~4 ft Left asialffils (le le Utast Strikers' ), IlbsproUl Look !k/.bt4Goule. K. 3 pea Las. .od 1 Wow Aw ns . (Mod lo Ditto DIM Ditto & lieswict (lamosit • to Groot Watoro).. .2., 4 v .__ .......... .... • 1 ricto - iz r, i.r Cest....! P metal k kasW 4 par CV ),Clatodools MP —. ... rotor sod Solehrod ... !trek sod Aber. p oosetloa .. ... 1,14444amp1i0n f 3 LI aolip.Ct . • Os. do. (V .) per O. I Verol.Cos.V.oto..3 pe.,Noll I DIM do. No. Daily" 0 par root Moue' goeLlftlorkdoripiro.dp.CP East lasa. 6 p?.C. , 1115alsreli, I sod Dideers, 64 per ..I F: x fti llGeost Illeetbresi 44! V Woolid(l)Nighdro, 01 1 FuLaroirlhatualpe. Walvis, 6441144 piti hirseip. II p C4' Os DelplL Ovireper Pi Mb PaL • pOL Dirk loglOWIrs51,114N!*1 i~~ De. Paw CO 1:1 I: HI k all DOM holt,. De. t i t 'Sr sat—, Vdood. Wortootor. and' Wisher., 811. • pos Odd Do. do. do aro wo.llUrso.NowOomr illroinACboolo(Nor.W !Iced' Dern ... kook T. 4c hs t 4 oZ. Weaning k TZoooddojd om) Of .porolui NV__ L OP. ltsg I FOREIGN F' I N* NMI Ileimeets w. ei~r:. . c b ktal area of ream StWolat _ le.118•15(lit=i ow mallal kW W May,laW; era la 11$7, at per 1111111. u. . Do. (Carl)... Maria /Arra— Do. Ea. Now Warr gra Loso Santora! of Five.. , DA la a par at tab (lir Lit Asian AL) neAris Ilarikaas IS Ara sad Lys.. Pirls sr.4 Odessa 10 Paste sad Sours SD Parts .rd ' , trishaws IS Rows sad Ilairs data*, IT Tsars sad Xmas Pi Wort Vindari . Waters of hum. ... T Pla IILWATL 4 dr li II jai Peg " 4 ad ;l A le , 3 1 0• f 5 2:1 Ise 131 11 7 4 II pm 53 el 14 Mi ad 41 14 7 fa Illi■ R P ~. ITIOURIDAT &VINING. Although business in the home funds was quiet to-day, the improving feeling was strong, and the market ruled firm during the greater part of the day at a further advance of per cent. The appear ance of the weather was considered decidedly in favour of prices, and the report of a more confident feeling on the Paris Bourse also had a strengthening influence. Consols ranged between t 193 and 1004, and left off firm at 100 to both for money and the Bth September. The official list of transactions stands as under :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 100, 991, 1001, 100; ditto. for account, 1004, 100, 3. Three per Cent. Reduced, 1003, 3. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1041, 4. Long Annuities, 1860, 63. India Stock, 276. i • . . The business in the unfunded securities s of an unimportant character. Exchequer Bills, March, are quoted 745. to 775. prem.; ditto June, 68s. to 71s. prem. India Bonds, 86e. to 89s. prem. Foreign stocks exhibit an upward tendency. Pe ruvian Actives rose to 1011, and the Deferred to 581, tke cause of the rise being the resumption of operations on account of the sinking fund. Spanish stocks were decidedly better, the new Deferred Threes advancing to 221. Grenadian were quiet, but a shade dearer. Bargains are marked as follows: Austrian Old Five per Cent. Bonds, 821 (exchange fixed at 10 florins per £.) Brazilian New Four-and a-Half per Cent. Scrip, 21 prem. Belgian Two-and ti-Half per Coots., 66; ditto Four-sad-a-lialf per Cents., 96f, 96 ; dlttO Five per Cents., 103. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 64/, 63 ; ditto Four per ' Cent. Certifs., 993. French Three per Cent. Itentes, 76 fr. 50e. (exchange, 25 fr. 35c.) Granada Deferred Bonds, 12, 111. Mexican Three per Cents., 251, 1. Peruvian Actives, 101, t, 101 ; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., 583, 1. Russian Five per Cents., 1211, 121. Sardinian Five per Cents., 951. Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., 221, 1, 1 ; ditto Passive (converted), 6. Shares in the Provincial Bank of Ireland have been done at 4131, and Crystal Palace shares at 5. A premium of 1; was to-day bid for the shares of the New Bordeaux and Cette Railway. Mr. Alderman Salomon. has convened a meeting of the shareholders in the old line. Victoria Dock shares are quoted 2; to 31 prem. ; Chartered Bank of Australia, 2f to 2; prem.; North of Europe Steam, 3-16 to 5-16 prem.; Netherlands Land Enclosure, 6-10 to 7-16 prem.; Chiriqui Road,l to I prem. We understand that the visit of M. de Persigny, the confidential adviser of Louis Napoleon, to this country, is in order to discuss with our government various topics of political and commercial interest affecting Great Britain and France. It is confidently believed that it is the intention of the President to effect a reduction of the standing army of France, upon the strength of which a rise has already taken place in the French funds; and it is further understood that, fully perceiving the importance of cementing the commercial, and by this means the political, ties of the two countries, he is about to make overtures in the direction of mutual commercial concessions, which, if carried out, will have a vast influence on several of our staples. Tho wines of France and the coal, iron, and linens of England, will probably form the chief articles the duties on which will be subjected to discussion. We also understand that the question of raising Mexico from her present degraded position will attract serious attention in the proposed conference of hi. de Persigny with our government. It will readily be seen that the ques tions involved in this mission, and to the probable solution of which attention has previously been drawn by our columns, aro of immense importance. The amount of specie taken out by the screw steamer Propontis for the Cape is 50,0001. . • The market for American stocks has presented no feature of novelty this week, prices being scarcely changed. Business is very quiet. Present quota tions are thus reported by Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co.:— Redeemable. Dleldeads. Priam. Untied Stales 9 per Or. Eds. 1863 lax. and July 97 98 Dd.° 6 weds* Sax 1.62 Jan. sd July 103 104 Do. 5 pee Ct. do. IL 1663 Jan. sad July 108 1068 Do. 6perOL lassAltealk 1047.1045 Jae. sad July 10118 107 New York Wale epee Rs 18311.16110 Chisetariy IR 94 D o. &per Ct. — Feb. sad Amit. 8 7 4 461 Do. 3 pee ftods 14112 Jae. aad July . 938 OM* pw Owls . Nomaskiwitte liperCL3ter 1565 Ap. ad OW. 109 110 pseol.lll4sr.eda Jan. and Jul ) 964 974 %arab per Owl. "wide 14 68 Jai. sod July lue keutudw 11 par Cast INS Jae. ad July 99 100 Yamamoto 4 per Oral. lB9. Jae. mid July VS 99 Oulada 6 per Ct. W. Beads 1874 Feb. sad Awe. 113 114 *Rusty Ql7 4 per C. Mx MO Feb. and Aar. 99 4 ea Braun City 3we 01414 1533.1062 April and Oet. 91 McCrea City 9we oar issmus 1 A ll ,n i b i L•to" } see 174 Now York Clty3pW , C4.ll 6 15.13.1870 iluuterly 9$ UVawl /1•1111 pw Mart- New Y PM eek Send s Nail irla lawn 1860 Jim sad July 018 958 per Oials., lot nonuser 1068-1969 Way ad Nov. 103 101 Ditto mem per Mt., lad mottoes Ditto IlemaperCeuts.,Cos width Mirtil= b rol WWI pm Ct. 1550 A7rUaod Oat. 10 101 061•421kawye. 7 was. 10534 , 64 Jan. sod July 938 94 The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this day, are as follows: 1862. 1851. 1850. Lembo eniMeethWeitem-£62,989 .. £61.177 .. £48,926 Laseaddra and Teskehire.- 21,137 .. 19,128 .. 17,604 Londeased South Western 14,566 .. 18.053 .. 12,977 tondo' and Brighten Great Western NI lamed South Eastern York and North Midland York, Newcastle, & Berwick 16,146 16,080 .. 16,422 Shrewsbury and:Chester 1,927 .. 1,788 .. 1,639 Great Northern 14,073 .. 14,783 .. 6,701 North Staffordshire I 6,172 .. 4,895 6,097 1 Chester and H ,lyhead Shropshire Union 660 .. 617 .. 485 Exeter and Crediton Bristol and Exeter Leeds Northern 1,701 .. 1,236 .. 1,250 Munchester,dflouthJ unction 731 .. 656 .. 382 Birkenhead, and Cheahire J unction Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire South Devon 3.229 .. 2,170 2,074 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 15,721 14,795 .. 13,206 East Anglian Oxford and Worcester Shrewsbury and Birmingham 8.5.5 647 .. 701 Stockton and Hartlepool 2,41,6 1.830 .. - Newcastle and Carlisle 2,6.54 2,678 .. 2,649 East Lancashire 6,248 .. 4,736 .. 4,004 London and Blackwell The aggregate results presented by these returns (taking only the corresponding lines) are as follows: Aggregate amount No. of Average receipt received. miles open. per mile. 1852 1851 1850 The contrast with the returns for the correspond ing week of 1830 (which, as already explained, is the only fair comparison that can be made, as the traffic of last year was so greatly distufaevi by the Great Exhibition) is shown to be extremely favour able. Last year the returns of the Brighton and South Western Company:s was augmented by their running special trains with a view to accommodate the large numbers of persons who went down to the Royal Yacht Squadron Regatta at Cowes, which, it will be remembered, was rendered the more interest ing from the presence of a foreign competitor. The return per mile per week is subjoined: 1852. 1851. 1850. London and North Western £98.63 .. £16.130 ~ £96.20 Lancashire and Yorkahire 81.29 .. 73.66 .. 69.61 London and South Western-59.59 .. 73.91 .. 53.12 Great Western 70.78 .. 91.10 .. 72 .93 London and Brighton 73.57 .. 81.66 .. 73.63 South Eastern 65.52 .. 76.95 .. 72.17 York and North Midland 41.76 .. 39.14 .. 41.47 Great Northern 49.29 .. 61.27 .. 24.1.5 Midland 48.2.5 .. 47.65 .. 49.41 Chester and Holyhead 47.80 .. 63 40 .. 41.70 York, Neweastle,and Berwick 53.02 .. 44.69 .. 63.13 Bristol and Eleter Eastern Counties a Norfolk 48.62 .. 46.94 .. 41.01 15 1 tgi 5 .4 I Of 41 29m II Is - i i — ille to Ti 411 4 So. II 10i ill 11 7f 4 3 4 IS ad St 6 I s 7 ii ii "4 4I 41 Ile 11_ iii if 4$ 141 z 4 1$ 17 loj 116 pa /114 $2 41 31 41. 31 2 • 11l 1 6 115 11 103 104 ad 1111 1221 „ pla 14 91 4 dts ft" I 1 1 IN 234 414 7S HI 42 44 44 SO 3 dl. 3 34 43 it , 1 Di Ms Aim 1104 814 84 21 $ Ili Ma - 1, Si pal 41 4 0 , 7/ 19 $4 IS I li dis It{ 304 Of 10f 144 13i $ 21 414 .7 _lie If SO . 71 TS 37 $7ll li 1 II 14 6 ili 11 44 ;it 5 4 74 I Me " 30 $1 I% US N it ad 29 90 id 611 Si 10 111 n no 111 0 111 ad iSe 64 4 . II 17 10 11l 181 14k :lii Ns 19 WI N OS -- a 149 131 1111 ISO i tam ie iii ad 10I+ test 104 171 140 let Is 19i 1 3 li II pei 4 II O R Al A Al 36 I 1 111 1 144 II 9 1 ou 107 10 p 9 id 190 111 4 44 II 14 14 It If 124 I 4 Pal 148 Iso AL'''' S Si 100 102 i 11sa 10i II I 4 I I 1 pm 13i lie VI .11 i - Cstie I!' !13 lam Si6day up to I p.n. 171 I ad 111 NI ell 41 117 93 111141 101 84 1 91 10 11 PI 17 1031 1721 11 zd 111 ll'i 29 76& 31 all 30 11 12i j I elle I 2 411 71 1 1011 1 11 I! Pa 16 i In 14 NI Ti 100 571 115 Total 128,081 The Irish returns are: Belfast and Ballymena Londonderry and Enniskillen Cork and Bandon Ulster Belfast and County Down Dundalk and Enniskillen 1842. A:72i .... 278 181 .... 204 .... £27,868 1841. L 713 178 THIS DAT. Two o'CLocx. The range of prices in the English stock market has been almost identical with that of yesterday, but, at the present moment, the market is a shade flatter. Consols have been done at 991 to 1001, and are now quoted 991 to 100 for money and account. Business remains quiet. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 100, to 1; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1041 to j. Bank Stock, 229 to 230. Foreign Bonds are steady, with very little busi ness offering. Austrian Scrip has been sold at the reduced value of 4 preen. Mexican bonds are a shade better at 251 to 26. Granada Actives mark 24. Pe ruvian Deferred Threes, 58 to 581. Spanish Old Threes, 49i ; ditto New Deferred, 22 3. Buenos Ayrean, 73g. EVIIIING The mining share market has been rather brisk to-day, especially in heavy stocks, upon the strength of increased transactions by one or two of the leading operators. Inquiries generally have increased, espe cially for South To'gum, Wheal Clifford, North Pool, East Wheal Ituse, Wheal Mary Ann, and South Frances. Sales have :taken place in United Mines, at &S5O; South Prances, 190; West Ding Deng, ; Wheal Cupid, 9 ; South Basset, 510; East Rose, 200; Wheal Providence, 50; Wheal Buller, 740 ; Wh ea l Trolawney, 45; W heal Tremayne, 25; North Pool, 220; East Buller, 51, ; Alfred Consols, 141; Bed ford United, 7; South . Tamar, 5!„ 4 ; East Tamar, 246.; Great Wheal liaddern, 21; Linares, 2; ; United Mexican, 2;; Santiago, 11i. There is nothing new to notice in the gold mining share market, which remains quiet. London and Californian Gold Quartz Crushing Compant's shares were again done at 7s. fid. each. By referring to our advertising columns, the shareholders will see with satisfaction that our strictures on the manage ment of this concern have promptly extracted a notification from the board ; which, however, contains but a small modicum of information. Cobre shares rose Ws. today, closing at 41 to 42. The non-official quotations are as follows : Comte mars, to prem.; Glimaulin, -1 to prem.; Ken mare, to 4 prem. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. ►ot Aecoast. PARIS, At o. M. Per Slow. • '....' - , -- --- .. •.... ....r"... AA,. ocalum warn a); 10.3 j Or. m." M. , ...i. ;OPalliallr 11 4 11 . 0 . II 2 .eaL Cain' John del Rey, 2 s ; ; and Cobre, . 911 . 3 per tants. 44 per Cents lO3 40 10: 55 105 05 105 43 105 60 prim ! done 4 see China. S per Crain .. : .... --.--. 3 per Date New Waal . .... . .. ... —100,00 e arta Fria an liar i Pal Exehaeste on Leedne : &teed, 25 274; 90 days, 25 IS. 100,000 Ws. toga Californian 1ie r. 14 1832 —.. lemma 5 per Ceata 004 ... 10,004 10 Australasian ........ —...... I 114 , s Do. 2 7ll .. Du. 185 u Fled Piedmont 3 17. Ct. 97 SO ... Inanity 80nd.... .. .„ . 100,000 I Australian Freehold I De. 0, 1853 951 Bank (barn 6915 ... 80,0e0 1 Ive Marta all 14 Su PLans, Auo. 26.—St. Germain, 1,115 ; Versailles (right am,. Io uisenarvon Doe and Coal ell .• bank), —; ditto (left teak!, 615; Paris and Orleans, 1,437 S 0; Pane 1 0 0,,0nn 1 Itriti,h Australian Gold all 1 . Cl.l . wed Bowe, 573 73 ; Rouen aed Ilene. 670; Maranlies sad /alai on, 16,001 20 Britian iron 477 SO . litniaboure and Ra1e,303 75 ; Northers, 663; natl. and htr.... 10,000 U (rant. Imp. (ink at St. pm 644 3 4 34 1 bourn, 483 73 ; Pare sad Lyons, 776 25 ; Lyon. and Avignon, 50S ; 6,000 30 Do. Cocaasand Calais all Mootereau and Troyer, 2520; Ducat. 900 ; Dieppe and Feramp, 11,000 20 Do. nt. John Del Ha; 171 30; Peri. and &.n( 103; Bordeaux end 'Dote, NS ; Moot. 210,000 1 Carson's Creek ell par 1 pie peeler sal (kite, —; Grand Comae, 1,400; Bleme et tit. Dean l 16,900 • , o ebr o Copper Gray, 550. 100.000 6 Colonial (dOd BERLIN, Auo. 24.—Voluntary Loan, 103. New 70000 3 Eng. a r t Australian °upon al I - 4 de — xd .io. l '' Loan, Four -and-a-Half per Ccnt . (1850), 1041 ; dit to 20 . 000 20 6.entra (1852), 1041; National Debt, 911. Commercial '."" lde Mountriln. 12,000 Dread Duchy of Bedew MADRID, uGuar 20.—Three per Cents., 45 ; ;; 1 00 , 0 0 e ur ow. Überty fake Bathurst.. .. ell 3 } die after Bolen, 45!. Three per Cents. Deferred, s" t..e.sicabsoro.Ot;:e.e;i. et Ises i 7 14 roros 1 taCIIPM at Bolathitieerioan 9 4 II 22 15-16 e.; after Bolsa, 22 15-16 c. 1/ebt (Ist Clan* Idariquita 11 15-16 c.; aftet Doha, 11 15-Ilk.; ditto (2nd classA, ,000 New Granada 104. Exchange on London, 50.30 c. 09,000 Port Philip 1 1 4 pen 11 641,e00 Wart( Rock all 1 die par ___ ___ . - 7,400 Se :Santiago de Cuba lOl II 72 50,000 1 :oath Australian l fWs par LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. 0,000 10 /to Croft LI 43,174 26.211 i (hilted Ren am e .. VIIIIPOOL, Auncsr 26.—An advance has taken place 100,000 I west Marlow. in the market for shares this morning. Very little business, 1110,we 1 ,Tuba however. is doing. In Lancashire and Yorkshire abase. we LIVIIRPOOL, Avocse 26.—An advance has taken place in the market for shares this morning. Very little business, however, is doing. In Lancashire and Yorkshir e shar es we find the prncip4 businers doing. The day's quotations are given as follows : --Caledonian, 201—Eastern Counties, 11—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 811 1 I—Ditto (fifth shares), 31 15-16 4 d.—Leeds Northern (late L. and T.), 17 161 — London and North Western, 122—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 29—Ditto (61. new preference), Ip.—Midland, 761 6—Northern Union II (guar. by London and North Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire), 184 6—South Eastern and Dover, 211 I—York and North Midland, 211. BIRMINGHAM, Ano tat 26.—Thin market was steady to day,yesterday's prices being pretty well supported. Manches ter and Sheffield' were weak, the hinted purpose to repudiate the bargain with the 101. preference holders being regarded as • very unfavourable omen ; these shares have been rather pressed on this market during the lost week or two. Birmingham and Stour Valleys were done at 111, Midlands at 76, Shrewsbury and Birmingham A.'s at 91. South Stafford' at 6s. 3d. dia., and London and North Western Fifths at 151. MAXCHUTRR, AI:01:117 26.—There was • fair amount of business to-day ; prices were fluctuating, but closed some what stronger than they opened. Lanes, A 170 UST 26.—The share market has been better this morning, showing a considerable advance on yesterday's prices. Midlands have been done at 761; Leeds Northern' at 171; North Westerns at ; and Lancashire and York shires at 82. SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT BARNET RACES.—On Wednesday afternoon, as a party of gentlemen were about to return from Barnet Rues, in a vehicle, the property of Mr. Potter, of High-stmt, Mary'chose, driven by George Bubb, coachman, in the employ of that gentleman, driving out of the stable yard of the Green Man, the coach man came into violent collision with the top of the gate way, which is rather low, and be was, in consequence, knocked forcibly against the back of the driving box, and thence precipitated to the ground. He was as speedily as possible attended bi a medical men, and subsequently sent to University College Hospital, but no hopes are entertained of his recovery, the spine being broken. EXTENSIVE FIRE IN WIIITECTIAPEL. This morning, at a few minutes past 1 o'clock, a fire broke out in the extemdve premises in the occupancy of Mr. Wal ker, wholesale ironmonger and general furnisher, No. 34, Whiteehapel-road. The discovery was made by police constable No. 211, H division, who perceived smoke issuing through the crevices of the window shutters. He sprang his rattle and immediately sent for the fire escape and engines. After the lapse of a few minutes Mr. Walker and two females, who were sleeping on the premises, were made sensible of the outbreak, and they forthwith made an at tempt to escape by the stain, but the moment they did so the flames shot forth in such a body as to drive them back Having luckily gained one of the front windows theybesought the spectators to procure a ladder and save them. Fortunately the Royal Society's fire escape drove up in front of the pre mises, when Wood, the conductor, placed the machine against the building, and, with the aid of the ladder, suc ceeded in rescuing three persons, vie , Mr. Walker, his wife, and another female. These parties had barely left the house, when the dames, as if by magic, seised upon every floor in the structure, and having penetrated the different windows, they rose so high es to be distinctly perceptible from every part of London. The engines of the parish, with several of the London brigade and that of the West of England Company, were soon on the spot, followed by a number of others from the more distant depots. The various firemen, under the direction of Mr. Braidwood, Mr. Fogs, arid Mr. Connorton, laboured incessantly, and before 3 o'cbck they succeeded in getting the command over the fearful element. The whole of Mr. Walker's pre mises and their contents are destroyed, and serious damage is done to those adjoining. The origin of the fire is un known. _ _ _ THE COMMON-LAW PROCEDURE Ac-r. —On the 24th October, the act " to amend the process, practice, and mode of pleading in the superior courts of common law at Westminster, and in the superior courts of the comities Palatine of Lancaster and Durham," will come into opera tion. There are 236 clauses in the statute, and a number of forms for carrying it into execution. The preamble de clares that the proems, practice, and mode of pleading in the superior courts of common law at Westminster may be rendered" more simple and speedy." The act embodies the principal suggestions of the Common Law Commis sioners in their first report. It is divided into several bran ches, comprising —writs for the commencement of actions, joinder of parties, joinder of causes of action, pleadings in general, declaration, pleas and subsequent pleadings, ex amples of pleading, judgment by default and ascertaining the amount to be recovered, notice of trial, inquiry and countermand, judgment for not proceeding to trial, nisi prius record, jury and jury process, admission of documents, execution, and proceedings in ejectment. Such are some of the principal features of the new law, which will make extensive alteration in the practice of the superior courts. EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDEN T.—A singular and shocking accident happened in Southampton a day or two ago. A servant girl belonging to a tradesman living in St. Mary-street, in the above town, went near a place where there was a loose atone of immense size, with an infant in her arms. By some accident this stone rolled on the girl's foot, crushing it to a pulp and fixing her to the ground. Her shrieks of agony soon broug'it assistance, and it re quired the united force of three men to roll away the stone from the foot. A surgeon was sent for, who recommended that the poor girl should be taken to the infirmary. The infant was unharmed through the great presence of mind displayed by its nurse when the accident happened. A BONAPARTE. IN TILE AMERICAN ARMY.—A promotion of 43 cadets of the Military Academy at West l'oint has just taken place in the United States army. We remark among the number tho name of the cadet Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, who was No. 11 in his class at the time of the examination, and who is appointed to the regi ment of mounted rig men. He is the grandson of Jerome Bonaparte. brother of the Emperor Napoleon, ex-King of Westphalia, and now President of the French Senate. His grandmother, Madame Patterson, first wife of Prince Je rome, resides in Baltimore, and is in poisession of a consi derable fortune.—Nero York Journal. THIS DAY. Two o'Cioca. There have been few transactions in the gold mining shares today, and prices are unchanged. In other foreign mines, however, there is more movement. Imperial Brazilian mark 3: to 31; St. John del Rey, 2, ; and Cobra, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.—'PHIS LAY. The weather haying changed for the better in th is neigh bourhood the town millers were not disposed to increase their stocks, and having very few country buyers at market this morning, and a rather Large supply of foreign Wheat and Flour, the value of both articles was barely supported ; at the same time holders did not evince any disposition to force sales, well knowing that a few day's sunshine will not repair the mischief already done in the southern counties. The samples of new Wheat at market this morn ing were, if anything, in worse condition and quality than on Monday last. English Barley continues scarce, and its value was fully supported. Foreign, (or grinding and distilling, sold on much the same as before. The tineneu of the weather has also affected the Oat trade, and the dealers found no difficulty in supplying themselves at rather easier rates th an in the beginning of the week. Beene and Peas supported the advance noted on Monday. In floating and free on board cargoes but little business passed this morning. Seeds underwent no change of importance. MUMMA INTO LONDON 111.031 23rd AUG to 27th AUG. aka Saidlab. death. Irish. Foreign. Wheat ..... 3930 I ...... ISO I I gri Barley 2OO Oats 940 34 .. 40 14410 Yloue, ram; 27,833 1 1 1INCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Scoan.—The market has been more firm this week, and towards the close last week's prices have been freely paid; the balk of the business done has been in West India, of which their hat been a good supply. Grocery lumps, 435. 6d. to 465. 6d. Correa.—The public sales of Costa Rica and plantation Ceylon have been large this week, and freely met by the trade, an unusual large quantity having bees bought. Good and fine Costa Rise is quoted 2s. to 4s. dearer; low descriptions are quoted the same as last week ; Plantation Ceylon, fine, Is. to 2s. dearer; goad ordinary native Ceylon bought in, 44*. FRUlT.—Currenta have been in good demand, and prices are again rather dearer; fine qualities are most in request. !Walla have advanced to 35a. to 395., owing to the small supply. In other articles no material alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. The supply of Beasts continues to be tolerably good ; there is no greater demand, consequently we have no ad vanes on Monday's quotations. The number of Sheep and Lambe is very much less than of late. They are very quickly disposed of at an advance of fully 2d. per 8 lbs. on all descriptions. Although the number of Calves is still large, the scarcity of Sheep has an evident effect on the sale of them, and pries have advanced, especially for choicest kinds, which are comparatively scare*. Our foreign supply consists of about 500 Beasts, 2,000 Sheep, and 440 Calves. We have 200 Beasts from the Northern and Midland, and 97 Mild* Cows from the Home Counties. Per stone of tat. a. d. 5. d. Par Kona of St a. o. d. a ft. Hoot licelo : Hondords.. 363 1 I Dog 110 i 0 0 0 800480ortdiords_ ...... 34 3 limo Lo o B-doolo dooodd quality Daub.. 2 6 3 be. do. shorn csl ........ 6 4 Ewa so 4 second daddy 3 3 4 pigs ,„ . 8 3 Do. do. Mom 0 0 0 Boot Dm. a half-Ordlo 40 4 lambs ► Pip. 186. 4 6 4 Herta od market. 016 ; bbrop .m 4 lamb. van ; 0.1 TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is eat, with a tendency to decline. Town Tallow is quoted 38s. nett cash ; Petenburgh Y.C. on the spot, 39. 31. to 395. ; October to December, 38s. Bd. ; January to March (1853), 395., sellers. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. New Tanfleld, 12s. 6d.; North Percy llartley, 13s. 9d.; Walls End Harton, 13a. 9d. ; Walls End (losforth, 13..9d.; Walls End Hartlepool, 1,55. ;Walls End Tees, lis. 6d.; Walls End, Eden Main, las. 3d ; Walls End Helton, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Stewart's, 15e. Ships at market, 100. RIDES.—THIS DAY. LIADSNHALL.—Hides:S6Ib. to 641 b lid. to 2d.: 641 b. to 721 b., 2d. to 214.; 721 b. to 80th., 21d. to 2+d.; 80th. to 881 b., lid. to 3d. ; 8816. to 9111 b., 3d. to ; 961 b. to 10416., 3jd.ito 334. Horn Ilides, ss. Calf Skins, light, 11. to 2s. ; full, Gs. BIIIIIOXDSIIY.—Sheep Skins: rolled, 21. 21. to 2s. Bs.; Downs, 1,. Bd. to 25.; Lambe, 2a. 3d. to 3s. Gd. Gus AM')Ext—On Stmday morning last, Chas. Attewell, • labourer in the employment of ,de. Wm. Shaw, farmer, of Newbury, Berke, was welking through the fields with a loaded gun, when he incautiously used it is endea vouring to obtain some nuts from one of the hedges. The trigger having become entangled in the branches, the gun exploded, end the charge was lodged in the poor fellow's arm. Although greatly enfeebled by the excessive hem orrhage, he succeeded in reaching his home, when he immediately received medical asaistance, which was, how ever, iling, and he expired within en hour. The deceased was 23 years old, and has left a wife and two child ren . STRANGE AFFAIR.—On Wednesday afternoon a man, apparently an engineer, brought a boy of about 14 yearn old, M a state of insensibility, to King's College Hos pital, where, after placMg him on a table, and telling the porter that he bed fallen down stairs, he instantlydeeamised. The latter hurried into one of the war d s for Mr. Bridge water, the house surgeon. On that gentleman examining the boy, who appeared in a dying state, there was no per son present to say who he was, where he came from, or how his hurt wu occasioned. The medical gentleman being guided by appearances, treated him for a concusaion of the brain, but was unable to say if he laboured under any other injuries at the same time.