The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-09 00:00:00

iliz--"'-`" • /?•: 41 r / e-) . 4 -, if ('‘- ', Z:- i.- : I" .Q :!! -, , -__ 4( . eb t *I T fp rt ii • J LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1851. No. 1,573.3 [THREEPENCE. OTERLAND ROL"M—LONDCIf to MAR- SLILLI.9 to 4 hatare.—Put airra _ l mp scab.lac tart pram "." • he realm from is to Otalose r t completed , the lour. fte Ron Lades to Meritillee le ta 49 hours dl the kfalW EA4T/104 RAILWAY. Rada 19.3 0 mg alibi, la/ SRI f illll at Murillo at 999 mile emits eithe eseeed ea,. The thor.fh tickets are aealleble W soy ietb eeml of the Waowera tomes Potholes. mod Beekeee and Dever sod RAILWAYS. MONEY MARKET. - zected with the is - averment to lay 'n.old of the indem- 1 nit y Money, payable under the treaty or u 5 ,",27 ifi t olgo in - hard dollars, in the city of Mexico: I th e eek. italists it suits beca use l arge quantities t.i good s can be got in free of duty, and profitable 1 speculations be carried on. The new diplomatic appointments in South America are by no means favourable to the Dictator, limas. Mr. Southern, who was considered in some degree disposed to show him attention, is sent to Brazil, where he is little likely to countenance the designs of the dictator, and the now envoy at Buenos Ayres is Captain the Hon. Robert Gore, lately charge , to the rival of Roses, the states of Monte Video. Some interest is expressed in the city to know how far Mr. Gore's instructions will permit him to negotiate with Entre Rios and Corrientes, the opening of the trade to which is of great im portance, and of which there is now some prospect.' It is to be hoped, too, that ho will have instructions to demand, :n ease of the dissolution of the Argentine Confederation, the fair distribution of the foreign debt and arrcar dividends among the several states of the " ' ' 004VjlERCl Ar. A Arr• - - • THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. In the railway share market th.a, creased disposition to purchase I. evinced, and prices generally exhibit a decidedly improved appearance. Quotations have in many instances taken an upward move, and a sensible rise is apparent in Midlands, York and North Midlands, Great Westerns, and Lancashire and Yorkshires. THIS DAY, •••....... . a .— i j a H re lS go D ing A Y .b oft • without , :nAß.— M T 3T he e la iN rg G e spirit, an..! iviporters are buying in freely to support p: ices. Refined without alteration ; grocery lumps, 455. to 490. COFFEE.—The public sale of 140 casks plantation Ceylon went off rather irregularly, but prices averaged those of last week. A full amount of business has been done by private contract in plantation Ceylon. Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted firm, 395. 6d. to IN. TEA.—Public sales are declared for Thursday, which pre vents business by private contract. Rice.-2,000 bags Bengal sold steadily in public sale, at previous rates, Os. to N. 6d. COTTON continues firm, with a fair amount of business done. THE ELEVEN HOURS' ROUTE to PARIS, with only two boars Boa. Mby the BOUTII EASTERN BAIL. Y, via Mak.stoce cc Dover. DOUBLE aPECIAI. EXPRESS DM= DAILY. A SPECI E AL EXPRESS TiATII Ississ ths London Brides 71r. acam EVERY MOILWIXO and EMT XVISING, rushing Paris In 11 howl. Brous Tickets. London to Paris and teak, avallahl• until the Slot Oiro Tb b e NIGHT MAiL TIMM, via Deaf'', Maws the Imorkw Bridge Terminus at $.3 , 1 p.m., Putting Paris at 1 o'clock the following gicraing, and Crimea at half-past 9. Waugh ttettels from London to IdarriMilso ma now tor Imd; Int dr, At, ataKuble by my trais and any of tho stomas between Muster* and Manlove. and Dover asd Mids. The traffic receipts on the London and Brighton Railway for the week ending the Gth inst. amount to 14,8471., being an increase of 1,069!. over the corre sponding week in last year, when the amount was 13,7781. The South Eastern return shows an in crease of 3,3011., being 29,6271., against 17,1961. in 1850. SPTCEO steady. Calicut Ginger sold in pub::c sale at 375. to 481. In other articles no material alteration, but the markets have opened without spirit. LA2ES of KILLARNEY, COVE of CORK, &c. LONDON sod NORTH-WESTERN BAILIW for 11.18 LE WEIS* nodding parties to AT.—TIC visit the KETO, ►tele. hroild Tubular sod Mopestoo Bridges our toe Wool ltnt4, the thy of Dublin, the Lakes of 1013azor7, sod aty sad Ores of VIII b, hoed until replesober out ken the Mowing Metier, where wa perticulars rosy be hod : Perot am. Bread Chas. Larks to Killarney sod bock ...... SS 0 0 ... SS 0 0 Ilissolitgliam to Killarney sad leek 3 0 0 ... 4 S llsorbever to Killarney and teak Closter to Killaroey anl be* 4 0 0 ... 3 5 0 By rd MARK =M. thorrel Manager's Ohs. Codes Ratko. May, 1531. MAZES AND •I PAnwAys. rag today up to 1 p.m. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market remains firm, at the following quotations:— Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 395. ; last three mouths, 395. 3d.; January and March, 395. Gd. to 9d. SO SS ISII 31 1 4 bqdua ice: link CloshaOs*/..Z 1 MOM &arm I 9 91 4 A i ~ d di 1 d 7P g i 9 z d 131 et. se. is so is 'lO 00 10 48 18 r s ebind Sibbewl OW mil alba lane.. art WWI ( = 1.. & L od L & D) .. I mams . ... _ Do. (Ala L & IL) ... UsiclOaas A... Do. B sat C ditu art Do. NOW i i AM lb Wet bole _ma@ MIA luides 13 11 dis ii YOk - - In 14t 33 23 dis x It 1 1 ii I WOOL MARKET. —THIS DAY. By private contract very little is doing in the Wool mar ket, as moat of the manufacturers are well supplied ; bat prices are fairly supported. The stock of colonial Wool in warehouse is now 40,000 hales. Last week's imports were very small. comprising only 10 hales from Leghorn, 160 from Hamburgh, and 205 from Bombay. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. - - orricz O P FOR True INSCRANCR OP ALL KINDS PROPERTY IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. NOTICE.-SECOND BONUS. fintrAfths, or 60 pry aent.,of the Profits of Life Annarence are divided the Plernai_Pnian pockyholders every three years in the a ITAL FARMERS' AM) GENERAL FIRE and LIVE INSURANCZ and LOAN and ANNLTIT Additions sets—" 13 t 13jI ad ll+ z d Mcasrs. Cooper and Davis report trade brisk at the follow ing quotations: Prime meadow hay, 725. to 80, ; inferior. 5,52, to 68s. ; Rowan, 665. ; Clover, i - Os. to 955. ; Straw, 2U. to 281. mode to the I Policies : 50 51 37 111 • 0 Ma I Annual bowed. I has boa. holt Second Toed of Awn manna Bonus Bonus sod Boma ISIS. i 1831. ikelals. addltloaa - -- - LIU /IN £4lB £3BlB 106 60 160 3160 SO 43 113 1613 4$ 4A 84 1088 SS 30 43 343 16 S 63 333 NM C 127 13 9 ISO 1 4 11t01 47 O 32 1$ 9 10f4 16 II ~4 Si 3 9 16 3 7110 7 6 3 test ea penemal semeity. radiate mmuaerated la an awe lbe Meir reports. me al miry dumeriptias seeded at moderate premiums. a sad every Islorostlas may be sisaloW at the agentis, I elks, Nam& Vaka WILLIAM SHAW, lissagbe Maim TEWELLERY. - DODD, BROTHERS, 40, IF Corshill (Nnantow-hosonOff% nentsinniths. sod woltimalutt., ben to solicit so Impoetke d Wit entossint ASSORT MENT of JET ORNAMENTE. aantd Me sholcat sake AY Asyut &Arm la chains. twnweiwt, trulYlA Mop wisp, *e. to M net with in Loadaa.-40. Omni& KIQUBIO3, Tents, Flags, Sun B li nds, tad /Linings. —MILIAN I.lt, MOISMOININ ill We iryd et Orir am So Rs mom • knee =al IMMURES, 11. . mil e r be QUM*. Mit ; do 11•0514 Oekbeibi• Asuisli Isilisstomir nom maild sol alma* MM +. Mk dolts sol surseasser maw mi en •••••• NM is yessusble Sam is Ike be framourft w = Olin per pa dlumirl by by noctorr, 111, TOPP4IIIIO. Iftiersale NM. £4 4•. DLADI 118.—RO %%ANDS' LALYDOit, far o gin sad emplyyba—lt Y dimelnyabbed 4lb eitimasty pity*/ sal sestlisi slily so *ea Me. by aides dm es piss mad Wails dlidelddy idoesig, Id Sidi di *so th• satibia, age awry tomboy to Idlsantadlo. ad dor sietamby diolyabes mim e I=ey . Iblibbe‘ sanikyle, aid Mita TIN falba Was It bogisto to tie t. is*. abl eg it= rod Illtavap talk WINN do body awl as. ymbier yidlopyrilis le way M lt it am ino% atm sbolly, mil Owl It elm all lifted= sal billinlys of Ile dds. sad maw Syllijyyssokial Sywanofsperlor Ilallybes kr Nei The we "Ilmr 044 • ar e a dr =ilbe gemine "A. Ilmbled llordm! in alio yourened as die yownerist dm y ea sub bob. Me 40. I. mil Sy. id.-11411 by dm. sod by sub sot firtiona TEE ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION AT TOT. TENILUid.—INQUEST ON TIM SUICIDE. (THIS DAY.) This morning Mr. Baker, the coroner for East Middles , r, resumed, at the White Hart Inn, Tottenham, the inquiry into the circumstances attending the death of Carl Are eluh, a German, who, it will be remembered, com mitted suicide on the evening of the 20th August last, at the residence of Mr. Win. Brawl, Tottenham-hall, alter an at tempt to u‘susinate Mrs. Brand and her daughter. From the evidence of Mr. Win. Brand on the former day of inquiry, it appeared that the deceased had been the ac cepted suitor of Miss Brand, and that he had been a person whose moral character and general compartment gained him the respect and esteem of all making his acquaintance, although he at times showed symptoms of somata derange ment. The inquest-room was this morning densely thronged in anticipation of the presence of Mrs. and Miss Brand. The jury having answered to their names The Coroner said that the inquiry had names, adjourned in consequence of an observation or question addressed by one of the jury to the medical witness as to the possibility of the wounds by which the deceased had come to Xis death being such as could have beat inflicted by any one with whom he might have been struggling on the evening in question. In reply to that suggestion the surgeon said that it was barely possible, but highly improbable, and in the improbability he (the coroner) fully concurred; yet, after such an observation, there re mained but one comae to be pursued to remove all doubt upon the point, and that was to adjourn the inquiry until such time as the ladies who had escaped death at the handset the deceased should be so far convalescent as to be able to give evidence. After some further preliminary observations, Miss C141141'120 Brand was sworn, and, after a conaiderable effort, &posed that on the evening of the 20th of August, about halt-past 7 o'clock, while engaged in writing a letter in the front parlour, she was startled by hearing footsteps on the gravel walk leading to the parlour door. She dropped the pen and drew aside the curtain of the window, which was immediately behind the conch on which she had been seated, an d by the twilight she saw Mr. Kregeloh pus towards the parlour-door. He appeared to be dread fully excited, and a momentary terror seising her, she went towards the door to meet him ; but before she had time to get to it he hail entered the parlour. The door had not been fast. Upon entering it she said to him " Are you ill, Mr. Kregeloh ?' He made no reply to that, but aabl " Are you alone, Miss Brand—are you alone, Miss Brand ?" Witness replied " No, my mother is with me." He then made • blow at her, and repeated it several times with some sharp instrument, which slum twice caught in her I hand, and on each occasion, as he drew it way, it cut her engin across. She then struggled with him and fell upon the floor, and her screams 'brought her mother to her assistance, who, having stooped to pick her up, was at tacked by the deceased - . Witness, as quickly as possible, escaped from tho house and gave the alarm, calling upon some one to save her mother's life. She was so siarmed as not to remember anything further. Had not bolted the door against the deceased, fur he had ROt in before she could have reached it, Never bad an angry word with the deceaSed ; and he was of so amiable a disposition as to give no cause tor ulcer to wards him. The Tug - airy was proceeding when we west to pros, this; king se veral witnesses to examine. THE ORDER OF THE THISTLE.—It is said that! Lieut.-General Lord Saltoun, the colonel of the 2nd Quota's Royals, is to succeed the law Viscount Melville se a Knight of the Thistle. POOR LAW REFORM ASSOCIATION.—AR associa tion under this title, " instituted foe the purpose of obtain- I lag by rdl legal means the entire repeal of the law of settle. meat and poor removal, and for the eatablis' hment of a more equitable system of rating, without Whinging upon the prt , ent mode of local management," held • public , sa. claw last evening at the Yivitalaire Sting* Tavern, New raid. Rh. M'Dowall, having been sailed to the chair, said he trusted that emery person would inquire impwtially into the merits of the monistic* just lintmodl. Ms. Dap moved a resolution, coadsmasovy of the passma Yaw et selehatesit, " 4 aPPrering of the Poor-law Rohm Aoseilatiss. lir. Oared seconded the resolution. Cendiensab entesies here ensued in consequence of a Mr. °eget seseleg a nes lution to the effect that the meths de Wien he el: months. Eventually the original reesidisa we pet how the chair and earned, Mr. Gall= ska mesel eat Kr. ketiasee secoailed the : " That this aiestiag Ispeetates 'Ay ==lesed solos et sloe or ar =phis sheet es leis; sweet aft law tad rowaval." nii seisheites. sdMr geese ri g L e elses pittakiiies the empesellea et the ergy. seee men:4 red eases, wee seeded, notwithstanding woe mollies y e s suedes et the met " Rho *Hid the aim iodated. • vete "ollas XL All y itt the ass et lie sees sad the ana et l sulpihato le Ole &Mom the piseseibps. THE lIRIIIBII OORN TRADE. Mein the Mark Less Express.) Nothizir ka "-..- - :—I wine* we last addressed our rt....Jap ts . sa readers to alter our opinion in refetened In the generally ! &Tearable result of the harvest; in some of the eastern AU!. northern counties the quality will not prove so fine, or the quantity to the acre so satisfactory, as in the south, the west, and midland counties; but the total yield of all the cereal crops will, we feel convinced, give a better return than in psi average seasons. The potato blight is 1111111141114 UM is reason to believe, much Iris general them in Ons previous year, since its first appearance, or milleie Se less likely to result therefrom will be lest. a‘ a ly This be attributed in a great measure to the fact that Ile took place earlier than usual, and the tubers h arrived at maturity before the haulm was attaand, the disease did not extend to the root. Dodds are, however, entertained as to whether the po tties apparently sound will keep, and supplies of the article are therefore likely to be forced on the markets, which will certainly tend to interfere with the con sumption of other kind/ of food, more especially bread. The importations from the continent of Europe have not been very large of late ; but from America the receipts into Liverpool and other ports on the west coast have been ra ther liberal. In the present state of affairs, old foreign wheat has become almost unsaleable (the new English being in At condition to grind without being mixed with old) ; imparters have, therefore, no alternative but to land, and in the face of a bountiful harvest, stocks of wheat in Cl:7are mantinulating. The very discouraging accounts mm any, perhaps, have the effect of checking eon ligaments his abroad for a time, but sooner or later the narphs_ pew& of the rest of the world will be thrown on the &lAA markets. By our letters from Scotland, it ap pears that up to Tuesday very wet weather was expe rienced in that country, more particularly along the western coast; subsequently, however, it became more auspicious, and the accounts from Edinburgh state that harvest work, which bad for some time been interrupted, had been ac tively resumed. It is yet too early to offer an estimate of the probable result of the crops in that part of the kingdom; but from what we have at present been enabled to collect we are inclined to think that farmers in the north will have less reason to be satisfied than those of the south. The potato disease is said to prevail rather extensively in Scot land. Samples of new wheat, barley, and oats appeared at Edinburgh market on Wednesday ; the quality is by no means highly spoken of, and it is not improbable that some of our fine southern wheats may be required in the north. The reports from Ireland continue favourable in regard to the grain crops, and the potato blight had not, it is stated. extended. Very liberal supplies of the latter article had caused the demand for wheat and Indian corn to fall es materially. The new oats brought forward at the different markets had proved of very fine quality, and the ahem. dance and low price of potatoes having diminished tee consumption of oatmeal, shippers bad begun to tarn idaffir attention to the English markets, and we may salsa ft on receiving some quantity of oats from the skew ilk The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London alms en las crease as compared with late receipts, 4,033 qis. blab reported up to this (Saturday) evening. HalsM been concluded in most of the counties from diem ale metropolis derives the bulk of in supplies, we tracuntwists on our markets being rather plentifully suppnell he a time. The show at Mark-lane by land from Essex and Kent has , however, bee n Mon day, and the offers from the east coast have not been vary numerous. The millers have throughout the week con ducted their operations with extreme caution, and there wee certainly less inclination to buy at the close than in the begiumng of the week . owing, however, to the smallness of the quantity on sale, prices were not quoted lower on Friday than before. The excellent condition in which the new wheat has come to hand has naturally interfered with the sale of old, a lens quantity of the latter being re quired for mixing than usual. The country inquiry for foreign wheat has almost wholly ceased, and the town millers have latterly confined their operations to very narrow limits. The arrivals from abroad have, during the week, amounted to 10,772 qes. This supply embraces several cargoes from Dansig end the Lower Baltic ports, of good quality, and which would under ordinary circumstances have excited attention ; bat at the moment there is no disposition to buy Mimd what is needed for immediate use, and importers rmonlere in all probability have to incur landing mi =ne anxiety generally felt to effect sales from on 4 weld have enabled purchasers to buy at rather Mead sassy led there been any disposition to invest; Let in the aheme of business of any Importance, quota. tielbs have remained nominally as on Monday. Nothing of much interest has transpired in floating cargoes. The arrivals off the coast have been trifling, and though time haws been few pressing sellers prices have gra- IVAreceded, red Polish Odessa 'having been sold . to 31s. &L per qr., cost, freight, and insurance. Ss millers are beglewhig to feel the benefit of the falling air is the *speaks - of our from France. The sale for =bees mod during the last week or two, not ate Man state of the wheat trade. The top Floe of tows.nrde has not varied, and good fresh house hold dour leebromht quite as much money as before. Hurtles of I. /Tooth have been drawn into a narrow com proond se* berm have this week had to pay full plere. The beet owls of American have likewise brought previous rate', without much difficulty. Scarcely a sample of English barley has appeared at Market since Monday, and though the maltsten have not manifested any parti cular lumen to buy, the value of fine barley has, in the absence of 'adequate supplies, shown a tendency to ad vance, and prices were certainly quite as high on Friday as earlier in the week. The inquiry for foreign grind ing barley has not fallen off materially, and former rates have been steadily supported. Malt has not excited much attention, and its value has remained nominally unaltered. The arrivals of oats coastwise and from Ireland have been very scanty, and the receipts from abroad not particularly large. Though the prevailing belief is, that the supplies Iliom Manila wall now fell off material and that the old sees bus w il l be all wanted, still the dealers have hitherto COMM RAM talaition to purchase more than needed miliCln& TIN trade has been firm, but not lively, al likedeire earrency has not bee n exceeded. The snit bee beeielw bare o f fine corn, which is relatively asset tamngs, Archangel, and similar sorts. Beans has weelied Illis attention, and prices have undergone no p ity. norCts no b te s e a . azedtrwielttcome before. o ef h o a re cd rather t Ihe moo et Win eses which have arrived off the aneelled ben Grad af before they came to band, and flea hoe emetwewely been no pressure to sell. Galan on lobos. held at 25e. 6d. per qr., cost, freight, and TIE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. _ _ ----.--. The advice* from the north of Europe are of much the I same character as for some weeks past. Business appears to hare been nearly brought to a stand at the principal Baltic ports, in consequence of the total want of export de mand, and in this state of things prices had not varied ma terially. With the exception of a short interval of wet about the close of August, the weather had, on the whole, been favourable for harvest work, and we are still in clined to think that, notwithstanding a partial failure of the rye crop in some districts, the north of Europe will produce a considerable quantity of corn for exportation. Our Daurtic letters are of the Ist instant. During the week ouly 2,700 qrs. of wheat had changed hands, but the business done had been at full terms, equal to 40s. having been paid for high mixed upper Polish, of 61114. weight, whilst ordinary mixed samples had been taken Ito • moderate extent on Dutch account, at 36e. to 375. Eznttinarter free oa board. Vessels were plentiful, and there ' little grain shipping, freights were low, say 21. to Newcastle and Grangemouth, 21. 41d. to 2s. 6d. for IHull, Leith, and Goole, and 3s. 3d. for Dublin. Harvest was progressing, and though the crops were not very highly spoken of, still the prevailing impression was that the yield land quality would not be inferior to good average seasons. At Konigsberg, 29th ult., the weather was cold and wet, and the result of the harvest was not by any means highly estimated. The little new wheat which had appeared at that market had proved of rather inferior quality and light weight; under these circumstances holders of old bad shown no disposition te lower their pretensions, and prices in that quarter are relatively much above ours. From Stettin we learn that though some quantity of rain had fallen, the wheat trade had continued depressed, and prices had given way Is. per qr. Vessels were plentiful, and charters might have been closed at low rates • few ships had, however, been taken up. Letters from Rostock, dated let inst., sties that the har vest was drawin to a close in that neighbourhood. Wheat would, it was be lieved, prove a good amp in quantity and quality ; but rye was said to be defective in both points, which circumstance was considered sepiest a very low range of prices of wheat, as an ineramed eussumption of the latter article would be likely to be and by • lAA envy of rye. Meanwhile scarcely wade. bed been dam in wheat, and quotations bad beams useakal. ISome holders had determined to ship to at all risks, and we may calculate on receiving moderate con signments Arena tissee. At Hembertg, on Tuesday last, nothing wham: was does in wheat he expert, but the =Blstesea the Wrist bavjeg mossoip milleed the ilemand, previous prises bad bout mapperted, and 60 to Ms. red upload wheat on the spit bed sold at equal to 1k per quarter resew bawd. From the Baltic there bad boss offers at 375. di te Ma. per quarter for 61 to 611 lbs. qualities. Spring emu had bees held firmly, and for 62 The, old Seale barley, SU. 9d. per quarter had been realised. Oats from Swaim of 38 lbs. weight bed been held at 16s. 91. per quarter. The tone at the advice' hem France is dull, and prices of flour and wheat, without being _ lower, had a downward temieney et the_ prtel manuts, Paris Metalled. The reports been the Xeditereausea spelt bet ter etas Lam mon aregolheu remises advisee. At Na. *eon the SIM alt., sow Mneft wheat MIS liesboi 324., end India men 265. to les. per gr. bee ea beard. The Yost advisee floes Amelia Was as that pakten of dour mad wheat bed continued to tad downwards at the princi pal mialtets in the United MEM& The fall at New York, from the 12th to the 19th Aug., hod been 12i cents. per brl. es dew, and U. per bushel on wheat. This reduction had, Meow, lamed a somewhat better demand. .r.:•:" •.'. lii. tskJUtivarl IYJ~I~MM~ lam, Olouew IS allob= s fulii i Doebso Ds. Do. oboa dir so l V ilia"d perll. osiWoot.(lie.) Wolin IT Do. 817- 31 La :looter and Carilsk 11l Do. 1111ndi 100 Loosoeiro oiditoeials& Di Do. _ 11i Ds. Wool akiag Cigar SO Lads Aram Ili lerkll 100 Loa, Lookout/ Nallitils4ll3. wa Coal 140 Laois lb 11•34/3-Waloro 1 52 Do. Os, Now dorm. 12 Do. 13111 r I De.81041413.341111.(C: 100 larks 111 loifiliMoolors 34 a+tDo... 1140 . indv 103 toasi i iliol.,3 [mooin. 4i Do. 3ko.lll3ncL Valor 100 U Do. C3O Aare, 100 Do. Birm. and Derby .. 474 Ilown orkst lelland Cheat West/km(1) N f 11=ort. Abergavessy ..— , IS 06.1181120.. " Counties union 17 11.4m0s 1 llama Woot-loiss. Wash &W eyer • :......a. I 61048 Do., am B. • !Deis /or4olo and Chum M tg. W. YU.) L7o:l7i* II N lij d 3 II 12 id sa6 $9 4 76 77 li — prs Of Of 7 :7 dla 9 k el ff e 10jf 61 90 I PIL x d 2 pm „ 2 If „ „ 79 I 90j 1:, 9 dis „ Vi 21 21 . 33 .. dlz 42/ 43 z d 20/ 19 di* „ 19 21 „ if 6db 16 . If_. 14 18 616 3 31 dls 2l St 6 x new 14 4 ddb 13 lir I3i 115{ 7 6 60 12 al 81 6 51 4 41 5 41 Ma U U 10 19 14 Tork,N Do._ do. ZENO= ... 13;:03.N.I.Purdloss :71 York and North ledlawl i t ,o 4 d , . I hAi 12 14 is 1 - 4 26 27 4 3 dig 3i 4 3 34 94 14j 14 13 d's 16 6 17 ii 8 78 ills Si I 1 17 i d he I 2 30 20 RKIIIII -- "Mi. ISI Ditto do. No. Do. New 6 par Oast. S(s KO IhratUsks.ftri po ttp.o Duda% 64 1 3 per . pram. 4 Onst SorUmes I 5 GUISIAWeeks(I)IE DO Gress Warlms (WIN Wdlilltk. .6_ Ida=idelo. 1.83 00: NC:ijoitTQT.7l, — *" . 00 LeeZar uh r i litt tram • 00 Mao Now OVapor Ct. IfiediallolWoNesPow 30 tba.lllalMLlsmass-Nol 111 New Ips. atiamiocesztal:4 9 .6 i • Goked. Wanit;ar, SZI Wier, LIS. 11 par Oast . . SUAUL —db 1:i Ii f dlias Pa i PM !•L hr 10k 10i 10 11 I if ' 1 C r II 1 poi lus ist an 'fra 1 II 111 11l 112/ . 13 II 41 41 d 11 1 1 Ps II Id ex 141 14 12 14 : 1: t 5 tra 10 010,006.111000011• (Nor.W. KY.) 11 per Ons... IJ IS lota DOM rcurersiii" et Issamer. DIM 111100 roziaoN pig.:nis= (Viers Data. Mogi& U last Indium ... .10reit Indian [... . ... vi Maila AalCiila .... .: ... •o Do. do. Now ... ... 113 Ifemsr sad Lilo ... ... IS Northam of hum_ ... ... • Orleans ani Modem ... 10 Paris and Chinas ... ... 1111 Pula and Boma •baaboQ, .. 17 Paris tad gumboot, ... " Uses sad Ram ... sad Santa* ... ... ie 20 20 20 10 20 I ; ILWAYL 101 104 IT 171 51 4r 2 3 tat 1 2 11 111 3_ 4_ 141 4 ; 1 3 II" I ei i 3 1 i t7i i 117 161 171 z d 24 3 a Ft' it 'us A ROYAL MANAOEIL—The privilege of the Teatro d'Oriente at Madrid having been offered for several weeks to public competition, without any aouptable offer being made for its purchase, her Majesty hastaken it on her own account, and named M. Tenustocle Solera the director.— Golignoni. LINES LURID AT HEED RENTALS. 4 NAM Ss IRMA 121.4 R. land 10131.91a01wa 1 Ipm 90 ante MGR ed. 29 20 809 DSOs I Neil OemtWalsm 31 9 12 11 01 81 pgw omil Dolby IS rdw Men; 8 10 pm 17 Oilllmmtaisoramose (WM le limetWielms 7 9pm 10 MlmeamalL JimMiso Walseil 174 174 • lord Clisimion 44 44 EssAlamdmiss•rd69o9 30 18•890499 (losmllo OL Dem Prow lierlbern) 93 399 , (Mamiftemallihmlma 14 24 pm SO 118114111.11,(1.Tiekklfil1d 100 102 d 13 Ds slim 1411101 160 41 „ 124 Do. dims ditt•). 23 24 10 110sNmil Wawa 99 100 „ 19( La A mbs mil Onsmwleh loomd USIA& (ditt o ) 11 f I 10 0550, istimema 234 It 4 20 IdomildtOnarApreem (bona to NastoM) llle 146 d ' 94 36 43 dltle Nye 6 pm „ 11 hatoodlWym(ims..Los. 4114.WootelAme.kT•MA 43 411 29 11 DEW ith „.. aras a ( t ) ditto) 84 94 pm (14m0i1748919 Si,mdllidn(lBo2 l2 Omsk Swam 7 224 2 d 91st .(lino 11 p 94 m ft ler. WOMB. tlssold 31 31 „ LI War VA% p. CA pm (Semi SidlOsSlUar. ES 96 , .„ io Oilidoeles 11111 „. Is psalm mg all Flab. awilAke. 4som Moen - le le • TWO O'CLOCK. In the English Welt market to-de.; the Arrange meats for the settlement of the &Count expiring on Thursday, have engaged attention, and at one time gave occasion to a reduction of 1, from which, however, the market has since rallied. On the whole a large amount of business has been transacted, the near approach of the period for the shutting of the transfer books in several of the stocks inducing an extra number of operations. A favourable opinion being entertained of the position of the Bank's " rest," Bank Stock has taken a start, and has touched 2161. We have to-day to re cord another large importation of specie by the West India steamer Dee, amounting to 1,940,222 dole., or 400,0001. sterling. Further supplies are expected by the Baltic from the United States, and likewise from the Brazils and West Africa, so that this week's receipts will be enormously large, though last week's were very small. Consols are quoted at 961 to i for cash and Thurs day, and 96Z to for the 14th October. The first transaction of the day was another investment by the government broker, at 961. The business prices are :—Three per Cent. Consols, 961, 1, 4, 4, I; ditto for account, 961; Three per Cents. Re duced, 961, 97, 961 • New 'Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 983, 1„1, 3. Long Annuities, 1860, 71, 7-16 ; ditto 30 years, 1859, 7 3-16, 1. Bank Stock, 2161, 2161, 216. Exchequer Bills are now rather weaker, having been bought at 475. prem., though during the greater part of the day the quotation has ruled at yesterday's rate of 455. to 48s. prem. India Bonds are quoted 495. to 525. prem., with little doing. In the foreign house attention is still chiefly directed to Mexican Bonds, in which the various causes of distrust now influencing the market have caused a complete panic. Yesterday afternoon sales were effected as low as 273, and the market closed with a declining appearance. This morning, at the commencement of business, prices were for a short time propped up, but the announcement that, of the large amount of specie brought over by the West India steamer, only the paltry sum of 45,246 dols. is for account of the divdends, has renewed the alarm in all its intensity, and bales have just been made at 264, being a fall of more than 14 per cent. within the last two days. Spanish Bonds remain flat. In other descriptions there is not much doing, and prices present little change, as will be seen from the subjoined list of the figures at which transactions have been effected up to the present hour, viz.: Danish Three per Cents., 1825, 78; ditto Five per Cents., 1021 ex div. Mexican Bonds for account, 16th September, 271, 27, 273, 263. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, for account, 91. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1011. Spanish Active Five per Cents. for account, 201; ditto Passive, 54; ditto Three per Cents. for account, 363. On Saturday, Messrs. Rnsker's circular was issued, announcing the resumption of business by the sur viving. members of the firm, whom there is a strong disposition to support. The news just received from Mexico has created a panic among the holders of Mexican Bonds. Mail after mail has brought unfortunate intelligence, but matters now seem to have reached a crisis. In their desperation, the government had convened in the fe deral city the governors of the states, although con gress was sitting. In the cabinet message convening tit° mooting it 14 At! , 6 . 4 Ltd it& Juno. ibsl , the e n d of the financial year, there will be a deficit of 17,737,313 dole. Nothing has yet been done for the holders of the home debt: the financial measures of the government, absurd and impolitic in the extreme, seem to have been shelved for the present, and the only resource is the consumption of the American indemnity money. There is, however, a final re source pointed out by some of the press, and that is the confiscation of the church property, valued at 30,000,000 dole. This would be one means of staving off a revolution from the federal party, but by incur ring one from the church party, of which we have abundant evidence that it is very strong. It is questionable, too, whether the state governments even would consent to tho confiscation of property in which they are interested for the benefit of the uui tarian or central government. It will be observed that such is the condition of a country which a few weeks ago Mr. Payne denied was in the state of bank ruptcy we had reported, and asserted its financial prosperity. The English and Spanish ministers are still pressing claims on the government ; and, as Spain wants money very , much, more particularly in the present state of Cuba, a Spanish fleet may be ex pected soon at Vera Cruz. Whether the meeting of the governors of the states can be got together remains to be seen, as the governors of Mexico, Puebla, and Queretaro have virtually declined, and the answers of the frontier governors have not yet been received. Some of the governors have quite enough to do at home. In Guanaxuato there has been a Santannista pronuncia mento; in Queretaro an election riot; and in Sonora five hundred American sympathisers had landed at the last advices. It is supposed that the meeting of governors is illegal on constitutional grounds, and they certainly . have no power of pledging the legis latures of their respective states. The mere initia tion of such a meeting shows strongly the alarm of the ministry as to the financial measures they have proposed, and which are little likely to be submitted to quietly by the states. The manceuvro of the ministry for sending M. Payno here has at length come before his old enemies of the senate; and it is understood ho is displaced, agit and Colonel Facie appointed temporary d'Affaires. The storm has broken out in consequence of the ridiculous letters of M. Payno to the chairman of the committee of bondholders, and in which ho assumes the title of charge d'affaires, and the autho rity of a special mission. It results from the debates in the senate that M. Payno has not been named charge d'affaires, and that the government has no power even to name him secretary of legation, no minister being appointed. It is further stated that, without any authorisation, 20,000 dollars have been advanced to him for his expenses. He is said to have come over hero under the protection of Mr. Escandon. From the beginning the transaction has assumed a singular character. Id. Payno, after holding the rank of Minister of Finance, is nominated Secretary of Legation, having given up his post in the ministry on account of his unpopularity with the senate, and tho rejection of his measures for the ar rangement of the home debt. It is supposed that finding his ground untenable in Mexico, he per suaded the . government to send him here with the view of raising a fresh loan. He thought that the carrying the measure for the foreign debt, the voting of two and a half millions of the indemnity money at a distant date, and the drawing up of a vote of thanks is the bondholders, would give him such &Jai that he could draw on the capitalists here to any required extent. On his arrival and assumption of the title of chargi , d'affaires, he found English capitalists were not so ready, and his first task was to raise money to meet the forthcoming dividend, so as to give an ap pearance of credit to the stock, and enable him to renew his operations. The result of M. Payno's financial measures is that which was from the be ginning foretold by experienced members of the Spanish-American committee, utter disappointment, consequent on fallacious estimates of the revenues of Mexico; and it now appears very questionable when the next half-yearly dividend will be paid, and what will be the fate of the indemnity money. If there is a strong .nunciamento, war between the states and t e central government, a movement on the coast by a Spanish or English fleet, or a declaration of independence by the sympathisers and their friends in the northern gates, the indemnity draught will be jeowdise Such a state of affairs suits many parties, co n- 151 16 z d th i P Ilf i 77 li 911 HSI I z d 111 . lik e 431 II iii i d IS i 1 511 es sow The latest quotations of exchange tit foreign places on London arc as follows : Previous Latest Quotations. Quotations. Amsterdam, short 118.871 118.871 Ditto, 2 months Antwerp, short Bremen, short Ditto, 2 months Berlin, 3 months 6.201 6.211 Copenhagen, short Ditto, 3 mouths Christiana,3 months Frankfurt, short Gibraltar, 90 days - d. . Gothenburg, 90 days Hamburg, short Ditto, 3 months Havana lO6l 1 110 Leipzig, 3 months Lisbon, 3 months Madrid 5l 51 Mobile 1081 91 New York, 00days lO9l 101 1101 } Oporto, 90 days Philadelphia Paris, short Ditto, 3 months Riga, 3 months Stockholm, 90 nays 11.42 41 11,42 St.Petc•rshurg,3 months 37 13-16 d. 38d. 38d. 38 3-161 Vienna The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the price) which ruled yesterday. Where the asterisk (*) is prefixed it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every case we take the rate of interest last declared as the basis of our calculation. To render the calculation strictly accu rate, the proportion of interest which may have accrued since last dividend period should, us each case, be taken into account: Three per Cent. Camels price 964 yield pet 0=4.0 4 Ilinte per Cent. Reduced New Three-and-a-Quarter per nts.— 98 w 3 9 Sank Stuck (dlr. 7/ per ant. p et saa.) 216 3 S India Stock (dl.. 10 • per cent. per an.) 2621 “ 4 0 &Lobel arr Bite (let. 144. per day) 4lr. pm. „ 2 6) Urea Virutern• £lOO.B. (dlr. at the rate of 4 per seat. per annum) 77 n 5 10/ Ganewldre and Yorkshire £lOO Steck* der. at the rate of 2 per lent. per Lin.) 49 '23iadou and South Westens• Stock (dividend at Ow rate of 31 percent. ). per annum Loudon and North Wagger* Stock (dlr. at the rata of 3) per cent. per ann.) Midland* Stcek(dlv. atthe rateof 2) per Cent. , CT fa 112 .1 York, tiewastle, and ' Strieick Stock' ' (di.. at the rate (4 3 per cent. pet annum) Pl:gotten FUN NC—Trims DAY. flank Stock. 213; 1G) Long actoultie..7) 3 per ct. ltedueed. t.,;( T lust. Sc.ek. 260 2 3 per Ct. Cumvdc 9Gt ) Ditto Ilona 1,000 J., 49a.52a. pm 34 per Cc. Consols. twil Cmaola (gr./Act, 9G/ Lidice/ow billa.1,0001„40a.48. put 4/ per Ct. Belgian. 93 5 6 per Cc Drarnian ta 3 - Do. Nuw, 89/ 6 per Ct. NuenZiyrea, 33 5 6 per Ct. Chillan, DA 6 3 per Ct. Chiltan, 64 6 3 per Cc Dratiall, 779 2) per Ct. Dutch, (P) 60 4 per Ct. patch, 914 3/ Nquader 3/ 1 per Ct. , ate aria. 14 13 Sardinian LATEST FORE" FOREIO: .. 4 1 741 4 7 61. 4 8 11 6 16 3/ 4 11 YI ; FUNDS. 6 per Celeaa. 261 6 per Ct. Ferunaa, tii) DIU Deferred. 43 6 per CL Portuguwe, IT 9 6 per Ct. Russian, 113 44 per Cl. IttPRIAI2. 101 i 26 S per Cl. Sped n, Active. 201 I 3 Pet Ct. Spanlzh. 374 Do. PMI4I, * 21Per Ct. Venezuela. 29 31 Do. Deferred. 106 114 rip, 21 2 dlz. iN EXCHANGES. Pot I Mary. °pintail IS6 13 7 101 90 1 ! 71 50 1 PARIS, Sm. B. For Aecacmt. ~111ignest. Lowest. Closing 0 per Cents.., 55 95 58 20 55 83 38 29 5 per Cents 9l 50 91 75 11 95 91 75 5 per Cents. New 14 ... 4 per Cents. . ... 41 pet Cents 1 I ... Exchange on London: at'ilrht, 25 10 ; 90 days, 41 92/. Belgian, 5. 1510 Do, N 1814 ~.... - ... i Aliolnil idlsa, 1831 711 j ~. Do. 11 Do. 2i nedmont 5 p.Ct. 6O ... I Bank 8lu.res Paws, SEPT. B.—St. Germain, —; Versailles (right bank), 265 ; ditto (left bank), 210 ; Paris and Orleans, 867 50; Paris and Amick 595; Rouen and Ilavre, 233 75; Marseilles and Avis. = 9 . 5; 24 1 70 b° r urg and It i rkeatN lW; C rtrtVe e rri, ItfirParanll and 9Usabourg, 337 50; Touts sod — Nantes, 763 75. 2eIADR/D, SEPT. 3.—Three per Cents., 361 ; after Boise, 36. Four per Cents., 161 ; after Boise, 15/. Five per Cents., 171; after Balsa, 17. Passives, after Bolas, 61. Coupons, 81 ; after Doles, 81. Bank of St. Ferdinand, a ft er Doha, 100. Exchange on London, 51 cash. VIENNA, Seer. 6. —Five per Cent. Metalliqucs, 951; Four-and-a-Half per Cents, ditto, 831 ; Exchange on Lon don, 11-60. FOREIGN METAL MARKET. Our advices from foreign metal markets arc as follows : New York, Aug. 27.—There is a fair demand for copper and yellow metal, and prices remain steady at 21 cents for the former, and 161, six months, for American and English of the latter. For iron there is a steady demand ; the market for Scotch pig is firm. 'the sales reported are 100 tons Eng lish bars, afloat, at 32.50 dols.; 400 and 500 tons Scotch pig, in lots, 19.50 dots. to 19.75 dols. the latter price for contracts ; 256 tons Irish wrought scrap, 24 dole., six months; and 200 tons English refined bar on terms not made public. In lead, pig continues depressed, with sales of 100 tons soft English, part to arrive, at 4 dols. 521 c., and 50 tons Spanish 4 dols. 55c. In tin, a sale is reported of 150 slabs straits, at 191 c. ; the last sale of Banca was at 21c., six months. Philadelphia, Aug. 26.—Lead is held at former rates, and the late arrivals have been stored. Iron is without change, and 300 tons anthracite sold at 20 dots. on time. Amsterdam letters mention that in consequence of the absence of inquiry, the market for Banca tin is weaker. The price rules nominally at 47111. to 47111. At Itotterdam Banca tin is selling at 478. 50e. to 85c., at which rates parcels of 200 slabs arc reported as just disposed of. Hamburg letters of Friday's date mention no change in lead, in which little was doing. In copper about 10,000165. Drontheim had been sold at 58 marks. Old sheathing copper was held at 101 ech., 101 ech. only being offered. Tin was in little de mand, but the price of Banca was supported at 81 ach. In spelter the transactions of the week com prised 5,000 cwt. at 8 m. 14 ech., 1,500 cwt. at 8.13, and 1,000 cwt. at 8.121, all on the spot. HARVEST IN WESTMORELAND.—The weather, which has for some time been very unsteady in this neighbour hood, has been rather more settled for the last two days, and today (Thursday) up to the time of writing continues fair, with a gentle breeze from the north. There have been several small quantities of corn cut, but it will require a few more tine days to make it general. Even the hay har vest in some of the colder distncts Is not yet completed.— Carlisk Patriot 69ra REGIMENT.—A detachment of two officers and 100 men, from the depot at Tralee, are to embark to morrow, at Gravesend, in the Akbar, to join the service orimpanies at Hong-Kong. 79re REGIMENT.—The service companies (which have lately arrived from Canada) are now consolidated with the depot, and the 10 companies are thus distributed : 4 companies and head quarters at Stirling Castle,3 companies at Perth, and 3 at Dundee. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Lrranroot., SEPT. B.—There has been very little doing in shares to-day, and prices are the MOW as on Saturday. The transactions are:—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Che shire (late Chester and Birkenhead), 15 c.—East Lanca shire,l3l—Lancashirc and Yorkshire, 49 81 9—London and North Western, 113 I—Ditto (new shares), 11 9 p—Ditto (1 shares C.), 11 p.—Midland, 434 c.—Ditto (half shares), 20 1-10 d —South Eastern and Dover, 191. BIHMINOIIIM, SEPT. B.—There was rather a better feeling in this market to-ilav, and prices generally improved. Midland (Birmingham and Derbys) were clone at 29. MANellefiTeß, Seer. B.—There has not been much busi ness, but prices are well maintained and close firm. East Lancashires, 131; Leeds, 49; Sheffield,, 241; Midlands, 431; South Easterns, 19 9-16. BERRA, SEPT. B.—We have had a much le.; buoyant market this morning on 'Change. The chief transactions have been in Midlands at 43}, and in North Westerns at 13, die., which are about the closing quotations of Saturday. BRISTOL, PErT. B.—The market was firm, but pur chasers were indisposed to buy at pro.ent rates. The only transactions were in Great Western St oc k ( or i g i na l), w hi c h were done at 77. NUMBER OP GENES XL OFFICF.I49.—The rated Service Gazette states that up to the 4th inst. the Palming was the number of general officers in existence . Five field marshals, 37 generals, 91 lieutenant-generals, and 149 major-generals—total, 235 ; of these, 154 are colonel* of regiments or battalions, and one field marshal, seven licutc nant-generals, and 30 major -generals are actively em ployed. THE COLONELCY OF THE 15TH INPANTRY.—No thing has yet been derided as to the successor to the late Sir Henry Watson. Major-General Aitchison has beers talked of as likely to become the new colonel. THE Sioux INDIANS.—The New York Tribune of the lith ult. contains a report of an interview of the United States Commissioners with the chiefs of the Sioux !ethane, the object of which was to conclude a treaty for the pur chase/ of their lands. The Indians struggled bard to obtain the payment of an outstanding balance of 30,000 dole. before the ratification of the treaty ; but eventually they were con tented with an engagement on the part of the United States Commissioners, that the matter should be immediately attended to. The treaty provides that—" There be per petual peace between these Indians and the United States; that they cede all of their lands, but have a reservation for a home ; that the United States pay them the sum of 1,410,000 dole. ; that the chiefs receive 220,000 dols. on the ratifica tion of this treaty; that they receive 30,000 dols. for the es tablishment of school-houses and other buildings; that tho remaining sums remain in trust with the United States at five per cent. interest, for 42 years, and that the principal then revert to the United States. That they receive the following annuities:-12,0(0 dols. agricultural fund; 8,000 dais. educational fund; 10,000 dole. in goods and provi sions; 30,000 dols. in cash. The money left to be expended by the provisions of a former treaty, at the discretion of tho President, is by this made payable in cash. THE AMERICAN REAPING NIIICIIINE.—Mr. M'Cor mick's reaping machine, which has been making an experi mental tour of the country, was, on Thursday, tried on the Manor Farm, in the occupation of :Mr. Gardner, at Much Wymondley, about two miles from Ilitchin, in this county. Although the arrangement to give the machine "a day in Hertfordshire" was entered into rather suddenly, Mr. Perkins, of !litchi's (the local agent), took such effective steps for announcing the fact that the whole neighbourhood was astir, and as early as eleven e'clork en Tliiirsday mortis lag Manor Farm presented a more lively and interesting aspect than it had done for many years before. Country gentlemen —some of them well known as practical agri culturists; and a large number of farmers--many of them very extensive holders of land—were on the spot, waiting anxiously for the commencement of operations. The field selected for the trial was tolerably level, and bore a good standing crop of the bearded or rivetts wheat. The soil, however, was clayey, and that, as well as the crop being saddened by the recent rains, the machine was called upon to exhibit its powers under very disadvantageous cir cumstances. Certainly nothing but a reluctance to disap point the many agriculturists who had come from a dis tance to witness the working of the new "implement " would have induced those who had it in charge to set it to work. The trial of the machine commenced about twelve o'clock. The field contained about twelve acres, four of which had been reaped with the sickle, consequently right remained to experiment upon. The sodden state of the ground presented, as we have before hinted, considerable difficulties, but the energy of the American conductors over came all difficulties, and the giant reaper pursued its way triumphantly up the sides of the field, making a complete circuit of it, and only occasionally stopping to give time to remove the accumulation of clay and straw from the bread wheels, or to remonstrate with the crowds of spectators, who, in their eager pursuit, trampled down the fresh-cut sheaves so vigorously that, at one time, we were under con siderable apprehension that Mr. Gardner's crop would be totally destroyed. Of the general succew of the experiment there can, however, be no doubt. There never was an agri cultural implement which, on its first exhibition, obtained the approval of practical farmers so generally as this has done. Everybody wonders that a piece of mechanism so simple, effective, and useful, was never invented before.— Hereford Mercury. HORSE RACING IN FRANCII.—The autumn races at Chantilly are fixed for the 12th of October. The principal I stake, the Omnium, is of 10,000 f. The I'aris races are to take place on the 19th, 23rd, and 26th of October. The Go vernment Stakes are to be run for, and the principal of them is the Grand Prix National of 14,000 f. The number of horses in training in the vicinity of Paris is unusually great (about 200), and capital sport is expected. A GIGANTIC UNDERTAKING.—We have received a letter from Mr. S. B. Rogers, of Nant-y-Glo, who solicits patronage for carrying out ccrtaia plans for the erection of a magnificent granite bridge, above two miles long, across the river Severn, at Black Rock or New Passage, to connect Monmouthshire and South Wales with Bristol and the west of England, by a double line of rails and a common carriage road ; such bridge to be 140 feet wide, with bazaars, shops, &c., and a covered colonnade occupying 50 feet along the entire of its centre ; and with arches of 324 feet span, rising 120 feet above the highest spring tides, so as to allow ships of the largest size passing at all times ; the piers and abut ments (the upper parts of which to be habitable) to have a casing of cast - non up to high-water mark, by which means all serious damage to the masonwork would for ever be pre vented.his ta d te asser.t. elates b t y ha t t h the to practicability idr o n Ro o f Rennie that no engineer in tho present day will dispute the point, for the foundation would be "rock ' for nearly its entire length, and the bans of ....adrelruy4l,oin b y l gc r an . w l u t ag ogi a r ; s main s t the piers would be dry for about four hours every tide. The eat of the bridge and its approaches would of course be very great, but the projector does not fear raising the sum required, and that a dividend of 10 per cent. would be cer tain on the capital obtained. When we see the promised "rough drawing" of the proposed bridge, we shall be happy to return to the subject ; meantime we give Mr. Rogers's concluding observations :—" This grand structure would bo a durable monument of human skill and labour, unequalled for utility and magnificence throughout the world. The shops, bazaars, and colonnade (with open and well-fenced promenades on their roofs at an elevation of 200 feet above low water mark), may be constructed principally of glass and ornamental metals, after the manner of the 'Crystal Palace,' so as to afford conveniences for the display , and sale of artistical, manufacturing, and natural results of all kinds, thereby constituting a sort of permanent' Great Exhibition' of the products of all nations, and for monuments and curi aides of every description; and the bridge itself—like the ' Glass Palace,'—would be the greatest monument - rlosity of the whole !"—/lercford Journal. awl c?tOP - V/0 City 40 48i i fe