The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-20 00:00:00

! ?, A - .„." ~.., A. V e " -- .. 7. Ttt 41xint5 No. 1,5561 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1851. (THREEPENCE. 11 HESTER and H( )LY I'M)) RA ' REPUrr I *I of v.t 4. sad after Titlll.ll', Auaot.t I.t. I.l , ocneefo will be Inared Ibroati .s,AI emery, I kt the fol:oming raft., er;oeh in , tudes tM ye. eery ..terera kiagotown 11.4yi,..411, "at, by the Boats el Ibe Cheat r mad 1114100 d, or of the City of INKto CO t p.m«. !eagle Yule, l?toTa Tbelete. that paper % nut rcud iu court taul hccu puhliAlwd ut the newTanen:. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. MONEY MABKET. lIIIS DAY. LATEST FOREIGN EXCIIA.NGES. PARIS. Ans. IL ! For For Wiest. Two o'CLocz.. Twc c'Ciocx. Clo•lair 1474. -- 2Ddll. Mti . -171,14 i & 4. & d. & ( London lletwon ; 14tents0b.nt n 311 60 0 43 0 i.yK.tu•o 4 31 aselmentrt and t 11,A er _ . _ • Liviri•scol .. 29 a .. IS • ... 3a n ... 6 iletiirn t•ten Ih.b n . Liv, rand, fl•••er. MAnclitra , SW, mid Ilimelagh•m. h.• for the lioar• J•urary far Ott MY:. lift dal* of 6•3 e. ltw>se brwma liubila tYA Woke ROCIITLLN %l's. jlepa tan from kingatawn. Arrival la Lao !am. II 0 p.m. I m p ea. SIA!. 436 a.m. ii• s. I 9 p • 13epurvar fraii I 611 mi. Animal in I Wain. • a. • I/1 3'l .1 Y p tn. 3O.1•••. 63n • at. • 141 pm. :o. 1I a P.m. :• TIN *toad t 1,1 by the Etyma Trains tettreen Chester, Mr 10=wor Inestbet. ens be .egelbe.l M the DeWitt awl Kneat•e-rn Rtilway NI tood tb. “biboat... J. bINGE.II. 31. ISSI: SCOTIII3II CENTRAL ItAILWAY.-111RECT SUMM raCILIITRIR awl want et siCOMANU. At 11 14 F.Ernin. ILO. p.m. Idle bow tuft Paths at ... In 0 ... 3 I p.lO. *MI. 0.0. p.m. /4111 rs at 141410. am& 10 30 .. 3 0 113 ..... 11 23 ._ 343 930 ... 9 30 WIN is maim.... ... 441 ... 10 49 ... 4 Anima . It t i t; Gl3 libt:CLL) FARES. . . -1164 gnats Peella. Monk,. and A.e. , :ete retry Wedge.' I and ,at pda. Van. 'thirty sLal..enek ito.4:liT !WINSTON E, General Manager. *era. m i . 11, 43:. evil, -WI:O37EIIN RAILWAY. - ROI AL TAJIBT RYE Otell W• REGATTA, (UWE FRIDAY, Await tow, At: I.ltrAT CLIPPRR sad EX61.1411 YACIIT4.—A SPECIAL TR %IN trat :rave •'.e Watt vino Swam at 3.0 oo the above dn), felon :Ad :rout A•utitoopteo ot 7.1110. at. Is Vv.. Wars. Virg% e irri.;tts. Fenn—The re sari brit... A hat • tit be In w...u.1 m. =mid of the train a! Potalkompton to o ot,y idu to • to the We of tt,„:!it, st 4 Onto' theta both so lb 'trouts. By °Mee of the Dlree't to,coitTELICA STOVIV, Water'. A ' tiara. Arc. 10,1131. Gercrat Xa,a.p.r of Traffic. IIIATCIII%. PLATE, AED JEWFILLERV. H ENItY MILL', 1:1, Nei 1401, LW' hillD-11PEEET, LONDON, re 4111111weale 114 hlottleAla abed 1:01.D WATCIIEn. at the Ile r::1 zoNTAL LOSITILUcTIi)N, GOLD I lIALw, J LUJAN he., at Vies Guinn. rah. In Aber cam. at Two. and.a.ll,lf Minn; e th. tL.W 4111.1%r-KO' *IS, at 1:1, nhbit an eat. W lee ✓ow ream at of Sr. mei WE1. , 1%D.11 IND PL %Th. wet the EOM ILLIA:(1:0 and o'lrr Pi *TED (A e )1,4, at ewe diagli teamed pe Ws. 11, ftwitt JEW IL LEILY I. el.o a I.lw trarwy. r 13 , 11: Goya.. from Oos. eoh ; Woo Al, nyra (11.11201. I rl.rn ?)• t tA, cnnutionts t..e t tat nt Price. an 4 ske•ther, will be er nt port, free, an &N.A.: gn ny letter, and an early appleartt‘ar 4e,air tea. Nn e ;La Addr:ime--17', 172, wr.d 149, OXFORD-STREET. LONDON. TEWELLERY. - D(1D11. 1111(1111E14S. 4 0 , • Co•nhill plasokoo-hApe Mel. poreatr., siloeroondho. and oralehmokor., kgto wite.t on in.pretton of :heir ',derisive A MORT )IEXT of JET MINA 41.!4T4. fungal 0 Mock , •1 Ux ofif o f o A fluke as 4 neford Jima in chains. bro braerklo, hoop norfiag*, to to set with in London.— 10, OafehdL DEARLY TEE V H.-It() W L.%NI)S' ()DONT( I, or MARL MIKTIVHICP., a white powder. eitniponvi led of the thoitest net o. relacreie inewiliet.t. of the birii+l. It ettinc-aten teem fro the teeth, nirvana* rt. en of incipient decay, }Cakes presrmov the en.nari, imparting ihr mut pure and peer!. Lie whiteamm. and sites 'treetops awl pre . i i.e u. the her ?curvy to ly its means erailiee.el from the won% Lad a hesaiii nett ei and redness are indwell; an that the teeth Mose) arc thus rendered arm in quite • etiria. It. truly till-ant end traigrant aro. matte peopertar. hairs obaonml IU nel.vtion by the queen, the Court, and the llama! Ventily of Greet Brital e, and ee Swim ien• and N,. nl.ty ihionithout bast,. Price 2*. tid. ler % .ate-Caution. wont* o L Imr:Ar..•.' talon," are on tho I. he. at:ixit on oich pow to , 4, iW: ASV' mi. vietti. , t. l I h , 411.11,116:A oid perfumer% . 1 • : I ;17 Aa AT,QUEES, Tram , Ping% Sun Blinds, ar. l d A*;.bor.. —WILLIAM PICAMIT, Marmf orturer to the lnour Ne It , .r lof ttn...,.hoe,lms prep oml bor the mews a lam *Turk ot MAKMI: Mu., fliN I": 4, aml I LAGS, h.r mein is rus cii.%sk. ~:-.• 1..,.1ii lot tri.hattlat. Aantag• amt temporary roma". erect.. ...... ebiraaCy Stteu up. liicY e'atb. of Ir.l'erpfoOf 1104M471 OM eet eoVeri• 0...4 00 Tellol.4l4b:e term, •rarp.tOlll.4 en hire by homed to. 1, nt4if. Orden per taot intateghateluL . ockal to by WILLI tNI I'MPP 'Tr. 11%. tomoareet, Maar mt.' Tents. It 4 Ilw Dc BARRY'S REVALENT.% ARA RICA F()(11). —.• year.' Ninny him arms sea, sythia I, cough, a.arUp dbn, it at raktuy. sa thr slowarh, sad edasit.ndo, boae been rammed by IN Barre. el. Mini 1.0.W." X min Jody Wrtbao, Lind, neir Dar, Itoraili, Car. t... :1, d dr?. pia: trust the Rig it 11.. n. the turd smart le Dishy —.l hoe deri•e.l evaettelerable 0.0, II :turn your Ikea bola Ar lea Yard, sad c r t.• yid. ler• tit NWT la math .t+ the prih*.catlon ,d lb,: hoe..'—Stuart Is Deck, Curt No. :—" LLht ye ore . dyrariai riredu.nra, Milne, with Map. veers, sail 111.0011. kat a'..', may S. resat bid eanyulted the Melees' sway. h tee Oren rifectuiliy .1 by Du hirer, deliihrue 11.1 la • vrry Avert tame. I *hail be happy armour say laquithy." 1... Us. M. YL,eel . 1141.110istua Reebery, Norl4ll.—Suid la tartis h's. • lei full snotruitine..., aviators 111.. et b. ied.; 211., at 4s. : Ita.; 0 !IR, at I.ly. Isprainseil gritty, 100).„ at 11a.; 111 a, st ; tar letb, sad eeaLtere ATV sent hart of earitare Mir «Y.aa ter mike.. by DU 8A1419 asd Ca.. 117, lier Wad. : • .41 W. eette.thttelieetellat. at . 49, Ina .otted et ..tr .4. • • ' \ fka , ter 4 ,, ;. \ • THE. TRIAL AT LYONS. EIONT/I DAW.—AI:OI:I2 13. In the sit tin f of today the examination of the prisoners was coalmen...A. gent was firs' questioned. Ile said that he protested against the i lea that he had been concerned in a plot, the Obrei or pretest of which was to plunge France into a civil var. In June, July, and August of last year a good deal of disquietude was felt by him and his friends respect ing the Republic; the dismissal of a general, who passed for being the pivot of the party of order, and the cries of Vise l'Euthereur !" Vive Napoleon !•' occasioned that disquietude. if the situation of the southern departments wile attentively considered, it would be found quite natural that he and his friends trembled fur their country. They c o uld go t h e lp dreading as imminent some fatal event. Ile was devoted to the Republic. 110 had never conspired against it. Ile had only wished to save it. Ile communicated la friends the reports that had been addressed to him. All of them showed that his party expected a coop d-rlat and were firmly resolved to defend the Republic if it should be att eked. He had had letters addressed to him in swanned names, because he knew that the p.dice was suspi cons and distrusted the most upright intentions and most innocent acts. Ile hail done nothing iUetal, but he had taken precautions. When he was at I.vons, Thourel called ou him, and they found that their convictions on poli tical subjects were the Same. The subject of their con versations was that the Republic, if attacked, should be de fended. Batt between them there had been no talk of a emainittee at Lyons or Paris, nor of organisation or plot. lie denied positively that he had ever belonged to a secret society called the Carbunari ; nor had be had secret rela tions With its members. Ile had never authorised any one 10 write to him on the organisation of a secret society in the DICIRS. lie did not know the person who had written to him the letter signed Amitia. In May and June, 1860, he had had communications with his co-accused Saint-Prix. He had accompanied him to the prison St. Joseph, to convey tummy to a political prisoner. His correspondence had not been so extensive so represented ; he had only received three or four letters a-weels. It was not astonishing that his kturs should be addressed to him at Borers, seeing that borers daughter had since become his wife. With respect to the manor transmitted to him. the amount was not 203 f., a. Hated in the indictment, but 49Sf. 63c.; and he had pro cured it for the relief of political prisoners: 50f. of it Asa been sent to the refugees at Geneva, and another 50f to the Prison at ltiom ; he lad also made other disbursements. Ile had made a journey to Geneva, but it was not to con spiresiath the refugees there. The accused Longomaxino End written to him on the state of his department, and he 4441 simply replied that the state of Vaucluse and of the 11 .. as . ses•A pis Was the s ame . The s u perior co mmittees re. rred to in one of the letters did not exist. When at Geneva he had not attended any meeting of the refugees. One ',anew said that he was at such a meeting, when another had said that at that time he was in another place. The fact was, that on the day in question, the lot October. he L as h " bo ard a Nlac.in steamer. It was impossible that. if 3.1 been engaged in a conspiracy, he would have been so 'Prudent, as the indictment alleged, as to have said loud 10 a rase to some refugees, " Yost have only to wait six weeks!" Ile had, however ' said to them, " Ile calm, have patience," but merely as worth of ordinary consolation to exiles. Ile had not attended a socialist congress at Valence. Ile had gone to that place to collect evidence on the affair of aM. Dupont, of whom he Lot heen the advocate. The first 'arson met at Valence was S..int-Prix, who assiited him to find the witnesses. After spending the evening at a eats, Stint-Prix refused to let hist go to an hotel, b - st gave him a bed in his own house. Saint-Pria's servant was mistaken in saying that she hail not made an extr t hell that day. It was possible, however, that she had not seen him, as she had gaii! away at six n'etock i n the e te niie 4 , a n d did not return until after he hail kft the neat morning. Ile declared that he hail never received any letter from Charles Iklesillal.e, Letlrtiltollin, or any attar refugee in London. The accused Bond, being interrogated, said that Bent hail taken his meals at Ilia 11.111, (ieCU.CiI keeps a rotten- rant), but huh never slept there. Many persons called to see him, and he hail received letters fir hint. Gent was often indisposed, and lay down till the evening in Isis Odorers) bed. Ile (Buret) hail been to Gap on private affairs. It was possible that he received 10014. at the Post office sent to him by a man named Fr...merit ; the workmen a ho frequented his house often eharged him to native the it mon -y. Ile bail paid la. ilk. to the secretary oh' the socia list committee of the lthone, but it was tie b a lanc e glue en the dissolution of the committee of which he had been a member. .._ - - The accused Beli.c.o slid that he had made thr acquaint ance of (lent when that per.on .lef,aded one of hi. trienil, before the court-martial. (Isla had lodged in his Mato., bat not secretly. The paper. which haft been burned in Gent's room were packet. of sociali.t publication., which had been sent to him (lielimer) by B. ltispail. Ile (11elivi r) hail burned them because he feared he might be pro.ccuted for hating violated the laws ow hawking. For the same rearm he had made a false statement to the police. lle had not attended any Isolitieal meeting at Lyons. Ile dis , tinetly denied the accusation made against him. Defmclaze said that lie had not been cocci rned in any plot, and hail never formed part of any . secret society. lie Not known Gent, wt,•i had written to him. Ile had never promried his to the secret ...ciety called the Noun. !le '.‘lontigne. Ile had nne on comni , rial into iiiirrent department., and had, he ailinitt,ll, a.kvil Uent for the adirevies of member of their party. lii.oh ,ct was to net subscription. for three democratic journal.. lle had not been eat,loyed to transmit the corre.poudence of his heather , the refugee, to Gent. . . . Bouvier declared that hr had weer be'onged to a secret society. lie hard :tone to Lyons on business. lie had called on Gent to apeak to him on the poli•ical distuthmees in the pr ior. Ile ha-I then told Gent that he was sapected of having caused those disturbances, but Gent denied it. On his visit to Lyons he (Bouvier) had stopped at Mono, and (hot to :d him to execute faitbfit!ly what he had been told to do when at Macon. Gent had also said that an attempt would shortly be made by the reactionists to overthrow the constitution. Ile (Bouvier) had gone to Valence on pri vate business • but In' knew there was to be a WeiaLA con- Vv. , . in that place of Mont:Titan: representatives and influ ential democrats. Ile had secreted himself to ovoid perse cution IKVIIUM3 he had the reputation of being a very art dent republican, although in fact he was out more republi can than other people. Dupont stated that as the ag•ent of an assurance company he had been obliged to trate' trans place to place. Ile had gone to Valence with Bouvier, but it was to treat for the insurance of a forest. Ile had been tried before a court martial at Lyons for a political offence. Ile had haul to lay a tine, and Saint-Prix had borrowed the money for him. MottWgut denied that he had ever had any relations with Gent. lie had, however, written to him on behalf of another person whose name he would not mention. Th • funds he had remitted to Sealant were fur a socialist journ .1. IL: had not been one of the secretauciety calbsd •• Les though he hail signed a letter in that name. Gent lamented that Monte , gut refused to say who it was that dictated the letter which he had written to him, be cause the charge which gave him must porn, that of having asked for money to carry on his eurresponaleng.•, was founded upon that letter. Ode, ea-Proeurtur of the Republic at ties, declared that hr had nut been concerned in the plot under nave-Aiwa tion. Ile had earned his living honourably as an advocate. Ile had not belonged to a secret satiety ut Uses or Nimes. Ile had written to Gent at Buren, ' awl a had addressed the " letter to Mare." In ono of bin letters be had spoken of France as a California, but it was because some of the people of his village had gone out them. (The: accused spoke with great volubility, entered into irrelevant matter, and fre quently protested he was a most honourable man.) Carle denied that he had belonged to a conspiracy fur causing an insurrretion in dill -rent towns. lie had known Gent far several years, and Ode bad been his sc:eoulfellow. He wet not the person Ude in tended by •• Jean" in one of the letters to Gent. Ile had sent dif. to Lyons. lle had had no communication with at politieid refugee named Antonin, hut had had coalmen-MI relations with Beliscer. Grill said that he had never belonged to any secret society. Ile could not tell why Munti•gut had seat letters to hint with the inscription, " For the three Camillus." All the letters and documents presented to hint were n•la tivc his COIOUIvrCe. The cuurt then adjourned. NINTU WM—At - GUST li. The public pros 'stator complained that letters were handed to some of the accused in the court, which was contrary to the regulations ; used the President ordered that this should be prevented. The accused Barbut,jourie yman cabinet-maker at Nitric% was interrogated—lle denied that be hull ever conspired against the state, hut was ready to sacrifice hi. life for the republic. Hu had never belonged to any secret society. One of the two letters prownted to hint hail been written sty him, hut it was not political ; the other (which was of a compromising character) he denied having written. A letter signed by a person named Vulcan, asking the receipt for making gunpowder, had been sent to him, but he knew no one of that name, and thought the man inu.4 have ;wie a police spy. Ile had never received a sum of !of. fr om Martin Cadet, of the Cerele des Travailleurs of Nimes, but 1114 , btained from the ('cycle 7f. to enable the accused lieridot to go to Montpellier. Ilw accused Beridot, a shoemaker, said that he had re ceived the if., but denied that his visit to Montpellier was of a teoldiml nature. A letter written by Berbut was rend, in which a very ditlerent account was given of the affair. Nome, who was next questioned, &elated that he hail never been accused of being concerned in any plot, and had never belonged to any secret eockty. It wan true that he had written a letter asking fur a mould for casting bullets, but it was fur the purpose of his trade. lie had written a letter in which he had said he would "convoke" Grill treasurer of the Cerele des Tramilleurs of Nimes • by that he had meant that he would invite him to meet his: friends at his house ; the word was erroneously employed, because he had no education. More importance was attached to the word than it deserved. Ile had made gunpowder and sold it to poachers. Although he had written to Grill he did nut know him personally. N. Michel (de liourges) said he wished it to be known that the accused had been condemned for illegally . selling gunpowder, but it was to poachers, not to secret societies. Auriol, ex-journalist of Montpellier, the next accused, energetically denied that he had ever had any relations direct or indirect with Gent ; he had never written to him, or caused him to be written to, and had never received any communication from him. That he declared on his honour. He did not know Monte•itut ; he knew something of Car rike, end, as a newspapereditor, had received articles from him. The letter of Carrike to Gent, in which it was mid that he (Carrikv) had given the address of Gent to " Al— di III—," could not refer to him. It was the cumin ing magistrate of Montpellier who, after making researches in vain to find out to w hum the designation applied, had said that Al— de M— could only apply to Auriol of Montpellier, whom he considered an agitator. That was the only reason for including him in the prosecution. (Move ment.) When he wae arrested he considered it the work of the polies ;When taken before an examining magistrate that functionary had told him that a letter addressed to him, and in which lie was incriminated, had been found; whereas it turned out that the letter only contained those initials, Al— de ll—. Pasta, of Nimes, declared that he had never been to the Post.olfice at Nimes to seek a letter for Gent, addressed ander cover of Bonnard. Isidore Gent, of Nimes, said that be bad not, as charged in the indictment, burned any papers. He and his wife had been accustomed to throw bits of rag and paper into the grate of a room; his wife had accidentally let fall a lighted match on them, which set them on tire. Finding tinder and remains of burnt paper in the grate, the Procureur of the Republic had charged him with destroying documents. All the documents between him and his brother Alphonse had been of a private nature, and was almost always uuean meted with politics. He had several times sent money to his brother. He had never belonged to any secret society. In a letter to his brother he had, it was true, said, " The revolutionary flood is rising rapidly—rapidly—look out !" but that was only the opinion of a great number of his fellow.citisens. The expression used by his brother in one of his letters to him, " Press on the affair in question—what can we do if you do nut?" did not refer to the kiyiug of money from the members of a secret society, but to an affair at Carpentras. The person indicated by the latter T in cne of his letters was not the accused Tinseled, but an indi vidual living at Cerpentras. Daillans, an otheier de santir, admitted that he had sent 27f. to Ma dame Burel, but it was, he said, for the refugees in Switzerland and London. It had been collected in a club at Bidarrides. He had addressed the money:to Madiune Bored because he knew that Isidore Gent often sent money for his brother to her. Jouvkse, of Marseilles, said that he had not been the treasurer of the Nouvelle Montagne. Ile did not know that a meeting took place at Valence on 29th June, MO, and did not know Gent. lie had gone to Lyons on 30th ! October, but it was to sec a female. He bad not belonged 1 to the society of the Vieille Montague. Ile had not re- I calved 120 f. from a society to make a Journey to Lyons. N. Michel (de Bourges) complained with some warmth The President fully approved M. Michel (de Bourgesl complaint. lie would give orders that the cause of it al Id not be repeated. The accused Thourel declared that he bail never belonged to any secret society, and hail never been concerned in any plot. Ile haul gone to Lyons, and being disappointed in re ceiving some money which he had expected, Gent had ad vanced him 2001. * lle had subsequently sent the money to Morel, because Gent had requested him to do so. Ile had not known Bore' before that time. Before he had gone to Lyons he had Intl no relations of any kind with Gent. lie had never written to him under the address "Marc." When be had wished to communicate with hint, he hod been olmligisl to oak for his address. Ile had gone to Lyons to have a conversation with him on the situation of the coun try, In rause In considered it very grave. lle had done so on are:mitt of the esteem in which lie held him. Ile him self, being often called on to plead in politic a l cases,lma I • md a political position of some importance in Provence, and he had wished on that account to be in morrettpontlence with Gent, but there hail been no qinstion of establishing a committee ie the four departments of Provence. Lougamaxino denied tint he had formed part of a secret society. lie hail never had any relations with soldiers. When he had written that a e mipany of the 2.lth regiment was with them, he had only meant that the men of that company had voted for democratic candidates, and were therefore in favour of the constitution and the laws. Ile i-splointil away the terms of different letters of his that hat been CAVA, and denied that he had counselled insur rection. Bouvier jai I he !Ind never been in nny secret wwiety, and did not know lictit. lie 'lid nut know any of the commit tees in tho southern of the departments. He went to As i • Rana to seek suMseriptions for a new,,,Aper. lie did not nt tend soy nu•otinq atVaLace on the '9th June. The wart adjourned. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKItUTPCY. livvoax Ma. 0,1011 , 010,111 FM10..04114 C.)!CCEALMI:NT OP PHOPEILTV.-AWCONDING OP A B.\\KNT'\'T. The hunkrunt. John Latham, jun., wan a pianoforte mann. facturer, of (lowland-strcet, lotteithant-eourt-road. This was the meeting fur the last ex:dninatent. The balance-shett, prep seed by Mr. Putti., of II oinghall-street, eat. tided user about cialiteen months 'prior to the bank ruptcy, and .(towed 4.6001. due to unsecured creditors, with assets estimated at about 890/. The creditor. 11.111 se curity arimuntirm to 173/. ; they had acceptances and other securities to the amount uf 1,9 MP. There wass no entry of profit.; the be.es were put down at 1,137/., CZP4:1110,1 of Yarinnf Mud., 17k11. Mr. Cooke, Mr the ic use dm, slid they had di.cnvcred p ro p e rty 10 considerable amount, which had Will retnoved by the hankrupt and concealed in various place. The evi ileum of the bankrupt's carman, an given at a private meet in-4, mid fully cstablitMeil the last that the property had been lila. &sinew .1 of under the bankrupt's direction. In rou.equerce of these ili..coveries the were infarnital it was nit the bankrupt's intentiou to .urreuder to pas his last examination: . . _ Mr. Juba Latham, sen., the bankrupt's father, said he wa, able to state the his mni would nut surrenicr. After the seidenee that tad helm given tonchitt4 the remussl of property, he W 3.1 afraid of Iwing indicted criminally ; he had therefore left the country. Mr. Co..ke—llad he any money in hi. pocae.sign ? Mr. Latham Only what 1 Raw him. ..., • . . The Cminti4sione'r—The Cinkrupt, by absconding. has muunitteil a klony, and is liable to be transported. The bankrupt's . :twain:Won was then adjourned sine die, stela warrant was issued for his immediate apprelivusiun. IK an Mien sm.. The bankrupt 1. V a jeweller, in lioundoliteh. This was the adjourned certificate meting. Ili* debts acre about li.b)s. The cave had hem adjourned a vom.i.krable time ago. for the papa, nt .4 a num of money into tsict, and, ,h a condition haring been complied with, hi, Honour uuw granted a certificate of the thinl chow. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COCLT. EDLIL THE ATTENIPTY.4 AVIASsINATION IN TILE CITY. Ifrnry Pa l e. 30, whu was charged with feloniously shoot in2 at John d , roweis Hack., with latent to murder him, applied to Cw court to pol , lpolir hit trial ou account of the ;iineael• of a lady at Duologue, who he said was a material itUCSS iu his behalf. The Court ordered the trial to stand for Friday. I'o ', T-DITIL F. 1101110:11Y. nowt, Young, 22, and Muzzall, 25, were indicted fur stealing a letter containing two lig. and one 51. Bank of England notes, the property of the Postmaster- General. Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Bodkin conducted the prosecution. The prisoners were defended by Mr. Ballautine and Mr. . . . - circumstances under which this charge war preferred against the prisoners were of rat her a corn pl ieded and pee i r (Ammeter. It appeared that in September, IS4O, a lady manual rhumb, residing near Southampton, scut a letter addressed to her husband at the port-othce. Gravesend, to be called fur, in which she two 101. notes and a 5/. note. The letter and its contents, there was no doubt, passed through the London Past-office, and duly arrived ut liravex•nd, but it never came to the hands of Mr. Pharuali, and, although the loss was made known, and the Post-office authorities instituted the necessary inquiries, no information with regard to the robbery was obtained for some considerable time afterwards; and then, in consequence of what transpired, both the prisoners were taken into oudody. It appeared that they were both employed at the Gravesend Post-office at the time in ques tion, mid thatithe letter must, in the ordinary course of business, have come into their posoession. '1 he evidence ag ain't the prisoners consisted of proof being given that on the Eith November. the 51. note which hail been in the letter was changed at the shop of a tradesman in Piccadilly, and the person who, changed it expressed a strung belief that Young was the man who had vu changed it. The mutt important evidence against the prisoners, however, was the testimony of a woman named Volkr, whose evident: was given under rather singular circumstances. It appeared that in 1818, the prisoner Muzzail married this person'a •inter, and that she died in the following year ; and a few mouths atter death, Muraall married her sister, the person who was now called as u witness. After they had lived a short time together, however, Muxsall told her that he had been " reading some law hooks," and had discovered that his marriage with her was not a binding ceremony, and ha at the same time de clared that he did not intend to live with her any longer, and she might sell the furniture and du what rite pleased. Muzzall accordingly left her, as he had threatened, and his wife then gave information to the Post °dive authorities of such a nature as, if true, left no doubt that the prisoners were the persona who had stolen the let ter in question and its contents. The prisoucrs' counsel ob jected to the examination of this person as a witness on the ground that rile W:l9 the wife of one of them, and that there was nut sufficient evidence that the prisoner had married her si , ter, or: that this person really stood in that position of relationship to the witness. [This case was not concluded when we went to press.] NELbON'S COAT.—The recognition of the coat Nelson wore at Trafalgar depends ou its fulfilling a detail in the following fact. The present Captain Sir George Westphal was a midshipman on hosed the Victory, and was wounded on the back of the head; he was taken into the eockpit,and placed by the side of Nelson. WhenWe:aphal's wound was dressed, nothing else being immidiately Ntlson's coat was rolled up and used as a support to Westphal's head. Blood flowed trout the wound, and, coa gulating, stuck the bullion of one of the epaulettes to the bandage; it was deemed better to cut off some of the bul lion curls to liberate the coat; so that the cut Nelson wore on that day will be found minus of bullion in one of the epaulettes.--Euxurcr.—From Notes sad Queries, II DERSTORM AT BRP-NTWOOD.—On Sunday afternoon a heavy storm passed over this town, and in its journey eastward a flash of lightning set fire to a shed on the farm of Mr. Barton, Windbarns, Shenfield. The flames speedily communicated to a long range of sheds and a gra nary, and in a short space of time the • hole were burnt to till ground ; the live stock had fortunately been turned out only a few minutes before. The damage is estimated at about 001.—k:saes herald. FIRE AT KNIGIITSBRIDGE.—At half-past twelve o'clock yesterday (midnight) a destructive the broke out iu the neighbourhood of Kuightsbridge-grecti, and was at. tended with con,iderable loss of property. It originated in • double back house in the joint occupation of Mrs. Allum, confectioner, and Mr. Cuthbertson, bookseller and stationer, situate at No. 3411rompton-road. The inmates fortunateiy escaped without injury. Although the engines from Knightsbridge barracks with a quantity of soldiers were on the spot within a few minutes of the outbreak, it was ern , os.ible to arrest the progress of the flames, and the pre mises WeTe for the most part destroyed. Fsnr.o of the ad joining houses sustaiucd injury. Part only of the property was insured. WEST CORNW.U.L ILAILWAT.—It has been found impracticable to open the extension of this line (rum Hay- Lai to Penzance by the Gist week in November, as was ex Pe ; hut the p.nti /avf it to Itedruth will, it is thought, camp!, tell mad op. n.,el by that tiai^. It is understood that tLe difference: that remained un,ettitd in eannesion with the litigation between the directors and Mr. Muwatt have within the last few days been finally adjusted. The general feeling of the share market is again better to-day, more dispositisn to purchase having been evinced. Some of the " bears" arc stated to have oversold themselves, operations for the fall having been carried on to an unusual extent in certain descriptions of late. The improvement to day is most marked in London and South Westerns, and Midlands, but London and North Westerns, Great Westerns, and Lancashire and Yorkshires have also been the turn dearer. The full improve ment, however, has not been maintained, the market up to this neunent being a shade weaker. The lighter descriptions of shares have not vm•ied much from yesterday's rates. MANES ANN) Aroma; ONGUARANTIND. ItmLw.wrs. Unberg., Matting.. Hunts ' and Emit Junction . Bir.n.Woly.nStourealle. .I;ll4er.hetaL Lanea.hire,* Cams Jun.. Li:e i31...a.nd. Bristol ASA Exeter ... .. ;Calotonian . ... .. ICheater an I lloielseait .. Duni n and belfait June . not Anglitin (LIS L. it L Ent LAD) .. . I W. (XIS It. ini ... iltaotern (unitise ... .. 1 , ..i.u..rn Unin Cun A . late ( F. U. iIL) ... . I et,. K awl C Aittk. 11,4 I.a,,etehlr. ... .. Da. New lobate% t.„,, s, Wed India' , I FAtibburgb and litaAtnw f.dintot,th, Vertb,Dunde. lAA: kt 114. iiti.trui, 0. n perCt (Muir h. awl West. (Ire., Grout Mriitera SO.._ iAlleiNtat Tthrl , Lauctohirr lAA 'llll 0 Do. W.. 4 alilind Union Ler& Nurth,ra WM.. owl la:edttrnll .. Lam., Brightun. C.,0 Larion M North-We , terii Liu Nor 4 sh.trea Dm Mb. W. El .A.,34.4r0l Lirmion &nab-Wes:4n Mandl 11,1 and M Woe. .1t Luid. Cotiou 11k,..C50 thAres • 110. hum. Drrby Midland Oita Wrotern(l) •"' - - Nen port, Aber' .vtauty. and Ilertkel Ito. New Northern tonsil's Unich North itrah.b ~~~Rt!i tSwX,nWUw. Soto. &Sou% Wc.t. lone. Osfurd, Won., k Wolter teo.tioh Central 3cottlAhUNA 14. der . Jennie. a Sina.. Class A elrawsburyallereax4ola ablearsbu , y ae4 Chasm tti a. %V. Min.) lialhes Ds. o.wurtry ... . Ili 91 i w~ Clomn4 Into Yeaa•rday. II It dts so $1 p !al 131 22 2u dial ?i :I lij St 4k 41 3f 34 13 :3f 49 31 2? .9 1 4 11 ) 31 $$ 121 1:6 3.1 32s 73 la 43 dia 131 131 .. 79 41 81 9 pas 4% 481 9 1 71 71 " 1 Ill" 119 1* pm 7* I* ea llv II IS 416 • die I 24 *1 1 11l SI 21 Di 4$ 41. 711 201 AMY III 71 91 41 SOi 131 WI I NI 7 4 . i i 14 II 11 die li 111 II IS dia 3 dla SI Vi 'I AU Ili "el 11 7$ 7 1 4 1 4j Se I Ms U 17 11 Se 10 II f d 4 54 if 416 11 14 511 51$ 17 1 35 fell 15 dV 17 171 8 7 j die Ni 311 h 17 klirmokire Union •.:. Muth I heron *math F...ters loath W.Alei $ 11S 4,4ktb York.b.ltltlverlht• 1711 tu Fri - ! i 4 I SO oil So V , ge. 30 Su R is 10 4141 Dunfermline ' • -" 13; imckion and Ilutt:vp.ol..l SS 17; llasestesllATenDuckiltall. 10 13 Vale of 31tuth 30 Waterford .dal Limerick. Bt.. 23 Tart,Plevrea.tie3l.l.rw.M. 33 120 Dn. do. 1.. Itras.oni LS I 9 IM.G.N.E.Platch.ev St.' .5d , Yolk and North 311.11a3 LIERA LEASED AT FIXED RENT) SO I I !Betts& Hants. EaL3 10 r Cl. (Icon.' to lit.Wtatt ro e I poi IN ' 321Hundnchaat3c011ord.1.1nc ailLvlolnxl.oo4lthtguar. snug (!co .to tit. West. 29 30 301 Elf .Dltto witivoit a gu.tr.intee otamdroGrertWrotern 21 :9 MI 13 IRion., W.:v. and 114.11ty 01 17 Mill 26 I, IS 23 I IS M IN , 21 12 1 St. I Sa I 111/ m ss eatolu'pott.owttottiguoi. (lea. GrvotWe.:rn 10 pm. Ditto wathoutageortmt,t (ka.e•l to timotWe.ttan 7 apm Ileekl•plsom hire (ka.l W Llfulotiaol.W,rer.: 17i 171 Junoatm tleam4 to .. 44 44 EmtLticolnthpu . 6p.D. (Patted to Gt. Northern) 33 33 k Dram For,. _ _ (leased toGreatWe4etit 2 3 pm 11441114.4alby(Ltorkat3Mei.1.2 14 4 t 11o.) etatra (at. t 2l 52 1.1.11“,4 NI? .j 21 21 'Leeds& Bretton! Mi.llaod 101 IV3 r Loudon an: Urtynse el. 114,44et1 t.,Sonthrawtan: 116 116 D 41.10 l'referenco (ditto)' 336 146 'Lowestoft Liwar.4per4 (iesetal Ntodolk) &ether ns E tetern 5 perCt (leto.l to Eset.e.tountieo 23 27 Duo ditty New pa remittal' W yes (leos. Loa. si:tw,vt.alAse.aYurk 42 45 latto ) ebsr,s (As Onto; St 96 pio Itoad., Guild., and Reigate (Nned•o nab 3.5-torn 116 22 1 1147140 , 1 and ilite'ttn ;leas to Crest Noethet Do. eatepretlt Kates.(2ltto Spa louth wilvhirellemobl to 31r. Mtt:lwto n S 411 a Wear Van .6., 0 p. CLitua 1 i:a5.4.41 to tit,cat4oo.ls.4r 125 7.3 ei tUe se I so 30 103 Si i 13 lie It •1 6 1 12 O. 41 23 23 111 I PILIVERENCII SHARES. 111 , 91 Aherdeen... • dls M. 10 Caledonian CIO 61 7j 13 13 °teeter and Holyhead. .. 144 34 61 afl,Dundee, terla, Gael Atm:, di en Jun.,tioll dia 31: 31 EtatAngliab(42.lo4;llp.Cr. 11 2 61' Gi EasternCountiee Eaten., 3 per Ct NT I I par 1 pot 61 04 Ditto do. N 0.2 2 dl. tar 10 10 Do. New Cpl. Cent. *tack 161 101 20 20 Enst.Univa,oerip,ru.op.C2 111 111 11 1 3 Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 31 per Ctut ... 1 dis par 13i 11:, Great Nor:hunt pirl9int 131 14 61 3 OtotharWe-trit(l)Elillths j 14 pro 81. I'U .Ureat Western (Willa,' , : I Knuerert,tWeys.lith.), 93 20 11 Lai.casturekYorks. V Ern, —jam M at. 100 ato per Cent. Stunk, St. lco ,Loutlart,llrW.,Al4.Coaat,' Pret.SperCt.Stnek,lll3l, trout hot. Aurae, C. — LoadonlanthWeetern New . 21 11 ps ad 35 13 t alan.tihrftlkLine. ith.Nol Ili 120 Ia ' 10 I Do. New VIII . • 111 12 6 I Do. L9I pot 29 . dt.loo 'ltullan.,Croir.llr./..8.9p.C4 124 136 ' 29 '3iorlulk Esteniilua 13 16 3 6 Do. 51 per Cent. Guar. 41 41 91. I North Pritith 41 3 13 6 Osiord, Wrireeeter, wadi ; teoiver L 13.6 per Coati 1 1 042 , orertkouryaßlreitn.Aew (kw ukte.ll 10 101 Chaste, (7.40r.W., Mo.) a per Ceßt... ..1 13 14 'Sousa Dare 13 14 York. krelrcakt;e,k oorkr..l Ut.North of Cag.p4mll. l II I Ditto Dato .. ,Yotk&N.l44.ll.ll3.Purel 14 1 al ILWAYS. 10f HI 17 1 7 41 41 di 2 3 243 3 If 1 If f 31 II 10 P0R211371 20 31 Boulogne and Maisie ... 10 20 Central Memo (Vietwlll) 10 1 'Dutch Khania . 20 16 Eavt Indian 3 Great Indian Pealnevis—. I Un. 30 l Lusembourg 111/ 11 0 DA. 1131, 17e'doria Antonia Id I 74i Do. do. Herr ... • 3 20 i le Namur awl Liege ...! 5 OH 10, I.lfertnern or France . ...• 11 10 11 !O eke am verl nor.leaux ...' 4 41 tem 16 116 :Perla and Orleans 31 34 HP 1 27 Pena and Ito yea 233 244 34 30 17 Para and :Amateur( ... 31 01 die 30 10 Moen and Havre 9 91 20 20 +=bre eel Ileum... .... 3 31 10 16 Truman] Nantre vi dig 3, Wert Maiden.. ...' 1 11 17{ f I 't Si It 1; 211 31 3 i 1 inn ioi Ili MADRID AND VALENCIA RAILWAY.—The official manager announces that u soon u the Master's Ogees re-open steps will he taken towards the payment of a divi dend to the shareholders out of the funds in hand, and the assets accruing from the compromise, but in the mean time it is understood that if the Master's decision is ap pealed against, no proceeding of the Kind Can be legally taken. vcr 1:V t . 1 pat Ct. The market for the home funds opened steadily ; this morning, and upon the appearance of the go-.' vernment broker as an investor in Consols prices improved the purchase being effected at 961 for cash. This improvement, however, has not been main tained,quotationshavingsincefallen backtoyesterday's range. The seasonable appearance presented by the weather, and the favourable accounts of the harvest which arc being received front most parts of the' kingdom, are calculated to prop up the market at its present high range. On the other hand, the politi- cal accounts from Paris read more unsatisfactorily. I Consols art now quoted 96 to fur cash, and 96; to 1 for the account of the 11th of September. The prices of the day's business are thus reported in the official list : Three per Cent. Consols, 961, 1; ditto for account, 91; ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 97,1; 97, ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981, 1, 99. Long Annuities, 1860, 7 7-16, ; ditto 30 years, 1859, 7,1. Bank Stuck, 2151. In the unfunded securities there is no particular change, a moderate business being done an Exche quer Bills, at 41s. to 475. prem., and in India Bonds, at 535. to 565. prem. In the forcign stock market husiuess is quiet, and prices present scarcely a quotable change for any de scription. The effect of the final acceptance of the shabby terms offered by the Spanish government has been to render the market for these bon tbia shade firmer. Mexican Bonds are also more firmly held to-day. It is stated that the committee of the Stock Ex• change have nt length conceded permission fin- the certificates attached to the bond representing the eight overdue coupons, which are alone entitled to the two-and-a-half millions of the American indem nity. to he detached front the bend at the option of the holder, and dealt in separately. Bargains are recorded in the undermentioned securities: Buenos Ayres Six tier Cents., 55. Danish Three per Cents., 1825; ;8. I hitch Two-and-a-11M( per Cents.. 59:1, - S. Mexican B 28 1 .; ditto for account 29th August, 281. Peruvian Deferred, 431. Portuguese Four per Cents., 321, S. Spanish Active Five per Cents., fur account, 20; ; ditto Three per Cents., 38. The result of the financial arrangements of the French government has been to bring a new under taking into tae market, but instead of coming in the shape of scrip. like the Sardinian loan, it takes that of shares. The issue of shares for the Western Railway of France has been long expected, and the conditions on which it is proposed to take place are such as to exercise considerable influence on the market, though to what extent cannot be foreseen. At the present moment the market for French shares at Paris is overstocked, and that at London is languid, so that the introduction of a new class of shares seems a project of some temerity, though, as arranged, we believe it will result not only in the achievement of the purpose, but in giving a marked tone to the general market. The line has been taken by a strong combination of capitalists, including Messrs. Peto and Betts, Ilrassey, and Fox and Ifen ' derson. and. after having made the best terms with the Minister of I'ublic Works under legislative', sanction, they offer further enhanced terms to the shareholders. The government give a gua- rantee of four per cent. on 1,320,0011/., - but by the division of the shares into classes A and 11, and taking to themselves the latter shares to the extent of 4.10,00/. unguaranteed, the concessionnaires are enabled to offer on the remaining htiO,oo/. class A shares a government guarantee of 6 per cent. for 50 years besides a contingent participa tion in the profits. It is very evident that this stock must at once command a market both in Paris and London, as it is one of the highest guaranteed stocks as yet offered. So far as the undertaking is con cerned, and with French skill in managing it, there can be little doubt the traffic will be remunerative, while there is nothing to compete with the main line for the trade of a district, which contains four millions of peopie. The meeting of the Spanish bondholders held yes terday, ended in a virtual resignation of their claims, by the acceptance of a set of resolutions, which will be found iu the report given in another column. It was, perhaps, hardly to be expected that the bondholders would do otherwise than submit, be cause it is open to each individual to scud in his bonds for conversion; but we believe the, had the committee shown firmness, and were they armed with the means, it is not too late to agitate at Madrid for justice to the bondholders. A great party in the legislature is discontented with the fiscal measures of Bravo Murillo, and perseverance would, we are convinced, secure he small modicum of jus tice and liberality for which the coupon holders con tend. One vice:however, has prevailed throughout,' and that is the want of an English agent at Madrid. lied there been such, we believe the Ur demands of the bondholders would, ere this, have been lis tened to. The half-yearly meeting of the Fast Indian Rail way Company was held yesterday. During the con struction of the line the reports of the board arc iteeessarily very brief, but the reports front Calcutta show that the works under contract were being pro ceeded with as rapidly as circumstances would per mit, and considerable progress had been made with the embankments, excavations, brick making, &e. Contracts have been entered into fur a large portion of the permanent way materiel, some of which has already been delivered at Calcutta. The report of the York and North Midland Rail way directors has ,just been issued, preparatory to the meeting on fuesda Iy next. The directors re commend a d;vidend at the rate of 11. per cent. per annum for the last halt' year on the consolidated stock, which will leave a balance of 3971. to credit of the current half-year. The receipts from ordinary traffic in the half-, car amount to 178,810/., being an increase of 4,088/. over the corresponding six months of 1850, and the directors state they have good rea sons for believing that this increase would have been greater had not the attractions of the Crystal Palace produced such an universal desire to visit the metropolis, that Scarborough, Harrogate, and other watering places of the district have been comparatively neglected ; and the low rate of the excursion fares to London has rendered it nearly impracticable to get up excursion trips in any other direction. As the London traffic passes over so small a proportion of the lines of this company, it by no means compensates for that which is thus taken away. The market for foreign exchanges yesterday pre sented the same feature as last post, the supply of ' bills exceeding the demand, which was again ra ther limited. This is owing to the eircemstance that large amounts are not required for bona fide importations of goods; and the exchange on London rising at the bourses abroad, the foreign banking houses do not buy at present rates, not having a sufficient margin for arbitration. I'uris was again higher at 25.7! to 123 for short, and 25.25 to 27; for three months, which is a higher rate than for a long time. Amsterdam was nut in good demand, and ruled at 11.18 to 1. Hamburg found more buyers, and closed 13.7! to 8. St. Petersburg was negotiated at 371. Frankfurt was rather flat at 1191 to Bills on Italy, Spain, and Portugal, experienced no"altera tion ; but N ienna and Trieste were again higher, and several amounts remained unsold. Vienna was done at 11.56 to 58; and Trieste at 11.37 to 39. In the bullion market we have no change to report. ENGLISH 71: n5.—T sus Dar. Bask Btnck, 21310 Law Ansal tits, 3 per et. Reithoo.l lOU I BD d, 3 tar et. !...4 ~ 1 .0001., Ws. tit p.m. 34 per et. Contol , .:vi 9 ExcLuquer 111.,1,0‘00..41a.47a Coasolo for Acct.. 10.4 rtTNpe : , N par Cl. &Wan, 1 3 S - .3p;iii:kicilesis. b3+ + 6 Iree Ct. Braxill,n, au 2 6 ter Ct. Pt/avian. to, I Lo. Nu r. N• 91 Ditto Deferred. 43 4 4 per Ct. Dowv•Avrea, 639 Epee Cl. Pollnow %31 3 4 I,er Ct. 4.36616. 1 4 6 S pkt Ct. Ibt.Lso, 114 114 3 ter Cl. Chihli, 69 r. 4t pet CL Nicol.. 101+ : 3 Ih.-r Ct. basr.ii. :: v 6 5.f Ct. vioniveL Active, :01 11 It per Ct. Witch. 1 41 :',l 3 per Ilt..spililll.i. 374 99 pee C 4.. Dutch. 59:.a: to.. Paatve. 51 I V. 31 1 21 mr CL Ventencla, N 2 Orismit. 142 124 Do. behoved. . 11 13 111124•124 5 pg Coat.. 9 I. ier T's I: ______ Money. Opt nins'llighest.• bragerat.l ! 3 par &Ms. ............ 37 3 i .37 IS I 37 10 37 23 6 per Orate 5 per Cents. New Loss ... ... ... ... ___ 1 per Celts. 41 per Cents i ... . Eschiusge on loniton . i st might. 20 74; 20 days. 2100 _ 1341 ,8 14 3 . 151; 13 1. 5, 1912 - Do. 41 Dn. 24 .. .. Tre.a.tiry Mods Pullniont 5 RI 51 I Kink share. . 2180 PAN'S, Ave. 19. St. Germain, 137 .10 ; Vernailles (right hint), 270; ditto (left Irgnk), am' IOU; :out uen, in; It.nien and 11,42 r.. 241 Marve4l.4.2 and .%viie.on. lAN; ,21 ; StrApb nzryt and Ilade , 131 7:/; C.eut e, 4!0; Boulopme and Auden., 271; Orleala mod Ituttleaux. 3:.3 75; Northern, ..; , 4 23; Pan.. and Struslourg, 362 30; Tours 244 lisatroy 271 23; lk,urdcauz l and Te.te, _ _ _ . ADM t 1), AVG CAT 14.—Three per Ceuta., 3GI ; after Bolsa, 3G 9.16. Four per Cents., 151 ; after Bolsa, 15.1. Five per Centa., 17! ; after Mika, 17 I. Passives, ; after BO Coupons, , after Itolsa, 81. Bunk of St. Fer dinand. 101 paper ; after Boka, 100 cash. Exehaagcon Lon don. 51. BEIM'S, AVG. 13.—Voluntary Loan, 1061. Ncw Loan, Four-and-a-llalf per Cent., 101. National Ikbt,lo3l. Bank Shawn, 101. VIENNA, Avo. 18.—Five per Cent. Itfetalliques, 96:; Four-and-a-Halt per Cents., 8i: ; Bank Sham., 12'19 ; Ex change on Paris, 140 i ; ditto on Loudon, 11f1. 41 krs. COMMERCIAL AND MARKET& MINCING LANE-THIS DAY. Srnan.—The public sales are large to-day : 1,000 casks Porto Rico and 10,000 hags Manilla. They arc progressing heavily, and importers are buying in largely to support tho market. Refined, grocery lumps, rentaiu quoted 4t/s. to 495. fid. low to fine, Cot•rr.E.—Ertl casks plantation Ceylon sold &rout pre vious rates. 200 bag good ordinary native Ceylon sold at TEA.—The market is steady. S\LTPETILE.-2ro bagi sold in public sale at full prices. Refraction 31, 42, 28s. to ens. Ric E.-700 bags good white Bengal were offered and hoiaglit in at Ws. . . . _ small pared sold iu puldie sale, 41 to 6 middling to good. N 1 TMetssiold at _24. 3d. SAOO rEkaL RUH at 17s. Gd. to 21s. COTTON in good demand. 1,000 bales sold yesterday on 'Chance at full priceu. Duty mop!. t., I. smelt 4 LollilOn, ewt. Briunt, II nil, and the C:ple 3.417,4:G11 Ts tUe male period Da yme 3,440,129 Deems.* DVTAN PAW ow Mk 10 1101 TO LAST Trill. OW:. Lond , m 11,011031 I,lri/044 routol ... 6 41018 null ... 164,141 Cllde 39,x.1:9 Tnial ....... Sow Um: in 1,30 25,38..113 31.4.,131 Nemo*. 1,116.907 TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DA/. Tho market is firm in consequenee of the advancin St. Petersburg; the price 'rim/ 120r5., equal to 12s. per cwt. delivered iu Lon don. Priers are now quoted us fol lows : —Town Tallow, 3is. ; Petersborit ou the upot, ; last three montlu, 39x. to 395. 3d.; .611. and March, 395. Col. to 39, tkl. u:Os tO4uy up to 1 o'clock. liJ /101 79j Id 111 Of Si 911 2 2 114 121 121 241 3 SOyilld MAltk-LANE.--THIS DAY. There was scarcely any English Wheat fresh up fur this mornings market, and its value WJA nominally the sums as On 310iitlay last. Foreign sold slowly, at about former term,. . _ Barley was in increased supply from abroad, and barely sold so well as at the beginning of the week. Oats have also come more freely to bland since Monday, and they were certainly not so ready sale us on that day. Bean. and Peas unchanged. AtIItIVALS tno 1.1)NIK14 FROM 18th AUG' to 20th AVG. Gr.. Engll4. Fatah. Irish. Foreign. Wheat I 30 170 .. 1 Baxley lOl7O u.d. 20310 Floor. 2,270 mks; R. 410 banes. Malt, 1,200. COAL MARKET.-TlllB DAY. H01ywe11,14..; Eden Main, 1359.1. ; Ravensworth's West Hartley, 13. 9.1 ; Walls End Haswell, 14.. 9d.; Walls End Siewares 14.. 9.1. ; Walls End Tees, 14s. at market, 160. Market firm. BOROUGH MAICKET.—THIS DAY. /ileum. Patternlen and Smith report that the market is firm. Duty 100,0001. LOCAL MARK MARKETs. LivEnPoor., Aro. 19.—Caledonian, 10:—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 4if -Landn ant North Western, ; ; 171 -Ditto (new Mara?, 2j p. I (l-Mans), c, IL -South Eastern and U 'Ter, 211 c. 1 —Kra and North yini, ;• ng MaseliEstr.tt, Aro. 19.—Wu have hail an Unproved market, and prices are rather higher, but the business was no. large. East laine.oliir• 13A One Northern, 161; and North Wes. torn, 1 ; Shetie.d •re envier. ; I.•ineashire and Yorkshire, 4q. taximunax, Aro. 19.—The price of shares r.ither advsneed in this market today. liirminglmm and scar Valleys were dote at 10; Loads and North Westerns, ut l le; New Crow. tar. at 2; pm.; ant s•••,th st Itsnls, at 3 h e ,. BeteruL, Aru. 19.—The market was dull, the only bu.iness being in (ire it Westerns, labia, hell Mt at 72, being manewhat under the closing Isrrtes ur Monday. LEcus, Auu. 19.—We have had a languid market this morning at abut,' the rates of yesterd CluouJit -Lancashire not V-rivddre. . 17 1: Leeds and Bradford, 1U4,; Unv6 Northern, 1.1 York and North Midlands, 161. Porrsmovrrt DISTRICT 311IATARY SCHOOL. P011.743101:711, A1.761.:1T IV —Au ez.uninathou of the non . . commissionedoffieers and privates now undergoing a course of general and military instruction at this school took place at the Anglesey Barracks to-day. it was gone into on account of their shortly :caving for their respective regi ments, and in presence of the Lieutenant-Governor of this garrison and Commander-in-Chief of the South-western District, Major-Gen. Lord F. Fitzelarence ; the command ing officer of the Itoyal Engineers, Colonel Sir F. Smith; Colonel Campbell, of the frith mgt.; Calimel Lalzell, of the itith ; nod sescral officers of the regiments in garri son. The men who have been undergoing instruction had been selected from the Marine Artillery, Sappers and Miners, and the 7th, 30th, 414th, 07th, 69th, and ff/th regi ments, and the periods during which they had received it varied from three to nine mouths. The course of instruc tion to which they have been subjected may he gathered from a statement of the subjects of the examination. This embraced the following comprehensive course :—Arithmetic, proportion, vulgar and decimal fractions, interest, &c. ; algebra, simultaneous and quadratic equations; field forti fication, the construction aud uses of all kinds of field work; permanent fortification, Vuuban's first system ; de scriptive geography, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Ame rica; mathematical geography, method of ascertaining the dimensions of the earth, latitude, longitude, &c. ; grammar, syntax, and exercises on parsing ; history, Eng land to the reign of George IV. ; geometry, Euclid's Ele ments, Ist, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th books; mensuration, areas and solidity of must of the geometrical figures; trigono metry, solution of right aunt oblique angled triangles, with its application to the measurement of heights and distances, &c., the use of the box sextant ; surveying, method of sur veying by means of the prismatic compass, reconuoisance, sketches, &c. ; modelling, making models in sand of field works, with plaster of Vauban's, and the modern system of fortification. The examination in these branches of know ledge was very close, incidental questions being put by Lord Frederick Fitzelarence and Colonel Sir F. Smith, but the replies were prompt and accurate. Some of the more difficult problems in the first four books of Euclid's Element, were worked with great ease and ability, and called forth the warm encomiums of the officers present. Models were exhibited of various methods of fur. tifications and field works, and reports of military b 70 of the locality were read, all of them the productions of tho men under examination. The examination lasted nearly three hours, at the conclusion of which Lord Frederick expressed his approbation of the great progress made by the men during the time they had been at the school. lie exhorted them to carry the advautages of it with them to their respective regiments, remiuding them that, if they did so, they might, by the exercise of energy and good conduct rise to distinction in their profession. The door was now open to them to do this, for by the libe rality of the government they were enabled to aspire to be come commissioned officers, and if any of them succeeded in doing so, the expense of outfit, &c., would be supplied t o them. His lordship also warmly eulogised Mr. F. Scrivener, the master of the school, fur the ability and energy be had displayed in the discharge of his duties. RAILWAY TRAIN ON FIRK.—At an early hour yesterday morning a goods train on the East Lancashire Railway, whilst on its way to Blackburn, was discovered to be on fire, and, though the train was brought to a stand immediately, and all possible expedition used to disconnect the carriages, the flames spread to five of them, doing con siderable damage. A spark from the engine is supposed to have fallen on u waggon loaded with hemp, and the con tents of this, and of two loads of cloth on adjoining wag , gone, with loads of cotton waste on two other waggons, were almost entirely destroyed. SOMC goods upon a smith car riage were a good deal scorched. GLASGOW AND SOUTH WESTERN RAMA' AT.— Trafflo for the week ending Aug. 10 : 4,4071. 3a. 5d.; correspcoding week iu /set year, 4,0871.75. 11d. ton. 111 S.. Oft 101 wt. 0 - lan to Idled 0 NO& ballib l a sw o 6 ..........er. iforpo._ . pow. Wt. !IL Pd 3 U 10 2 in 13'. 31 St. [lOO it. io' is 1 es se I as IS lb 111. too 1 20 IS SO 3; M. iS N I; 1 1 N 19 lo I SO SO M. 25 25 1) If 23. 13., Uj 9,1 11 4 14 . , all