The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-20 00:00:00

V ~ •ter M ..011111,1r."41g. x........ .../ .° ,^ , •,' ' . i . a ......„."...;•• ...1 1ii...._.. •0 0.1 ~. i 1 i Tvbt 4xprt4si ~~. _, -.~ MIXON CONSOLS COPPER MINING COMPANY RESUME OF THE SESSION. The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders in this adventure was held at the Stork Hotel, at Birmingham, yesterday, Mr. CHARLES fluke, of London * in the chair. The ieport of the direetna stated, inter alma, that they have completed the purchase of the Mixon Great Consols Copper Mine, and the materials thereon, together with the ; lessees' and others' rights, for the sum of 751. in cash and MS free shares; they have secured the mine for twenty five years at the dues of one-twentieth for the first two ; years of that term and one-sixteenth afterwards. The di- , rectors expressed their decided opinion that the mine would realise every espectation held forth in the prospectus, and in this opinion they were borne out by all who had ext. mined it, as well as by the idea prevalent in the neighbour hood of the mine that if it can be uuwatered there is plenty of ors; that it could be unwatered, and with ease, the board felt it unnecessary to affirm, though it would have been a more serious matter twenty-four years sgo. when the mine was last worked. Captains Bishops and Tregea have been appointed chief and under agents, and the works have been pushed forward with energy sad economy, the operations of the mine having been expedited by the pur chase of the mining plant of the High Hake Mining Com pany in Derbt shire, for the sum of 2,654.11., of which sum the Lord of the soil provides 2,3101., on condition that in case the company should fail to make any profitable return. he should not receive anything for the use of the machinery purchased, but if it should be profitable then that he should receive dividends for each pound expended by him in the same proportion that shareholders would on each pound paid by them ; to carry out this the company retain 2,340 shares in their possession, so that the person providing the sum already named has no share its the management. The report of the management was favourable, and the state ment of accounts showed a balance in hand of 5501. The CHAIRMAN in moving the adoption of the report said that he had visited the mine a few days previotoly and from what he saw on the spot and the information he re ceived there, he was pretty well convinced that the concern would be profitable. lie had been surprised (tie said) to find persons resident in the district where the mine was situate, so thoroughly ignorant on the subject of the ways and menus by which it might be worked. There was an immense quantity of water in the mine, and it bad been thought impossible to remove it. In reality, however, this was a very small difficulty, and there was:the fairest prospects of this becoming a good and profitable undertaking. Mr. SPILSHURY. of Stafford, seconded the motion. Auditors were elected, and for eits are to be re-issued on such terms as the Board may decide. The parliamentary session which will this day be brought to a close has been of an unusually protracted and laborious character. Its career commenced under the Derby and Disraeli administration, upon the 4th November, 1852, when tke constituent of the representative branch of the legislature comprised a greater number of new and in experienced members than any previous parliament fur many years past. Under then auspices it progressed until the catastrophe of the 16th of the following mouth, which resulted in the overthrow of the Derby administration, and the formation of a new cabinet by the Earl of Aberdeen. On the 31st parliament adjourned, and on the 10th Feb rimy, 1853, it re-assembled for the real business of the session. During this period ;the House of Commons has at 159 days, and 1,152 hours; being, in 18.52 38 days and 174 hours; and in 1853 121 days and 973 hours. In 1852 the sittings averaged 4 11.19 th bean each, and in 1853, 8 1.24 th hours each. During the whole session they have averaged 71 hours each. The total number of hsurs in which the house sat past midnight is 125 ; being 61 hours in 1852 and 1181 in 18.53. Altogether these sittings amount to 15 5-Bth days of 8 hours each. The phenomenon known as a ",no house" has occurred only once, namely, on the 7 1 h Jane ; but the " county out, including the "no house," at 6,o'clock. when the house met at 12, have been 8 in number. The total number of divisions taken in the Com mons has been 260, being 21 in 1852, and 239 in 1853. The greatest number in any one day has been 9, which occurred on the 7th July and on the Ist August. The divisions in the Lords have amounted to 25 only, all of them in the awns of the present year. The only acts which received the royal assent under the Derby administration were the Bills of Exchange and Notes Metropolis Bill (a temporary measure having refe rence to bills falling due on the day of the Duke of 'Wel lington's funeral), which received the royal assent on the 17th of November; the Bank Notes Bill, the West India Colonies, &c., Loans Act Amendment Bill, and the Com ' mons Inclosure Bill, which received the royal assent on the ' 16th of December. Several other mensurrs, however, ' which were prepared by the late government, have also ' been enrolled upon the statute book. I Subjoined is • resume of some of the more important events of the session . LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1853. 6. Mr. Hale's cue discussed in the Commons at She Se' stance of Mr. T. Buncombe. 6. Mr. Duffy's conduct led to a debate. 10. Earl Grey failed to obtain an address to her Maim! on the subject of secondary punishment. Mr. T. Chamtwrs brought in his Nunneries Bill. 12. The Income Tax resolution of the budget finally passed through the Commons, and the debate on the Legacy Duty resolution was commenced. 13. Parliament adjourned for the Whitsuntide recess. 19. Ite• assembled ; and the civil service estimates com menced in committee of supply. 26. Mr. I'hillimore unsuccessful in an attempt to bring in a bill for the reform of the church-rate system. 27. The Earl of Malmesbury in the Lords, end Mr. Disraeli in the Commons, drew attention to the relative positions of 'lnnis and the Porte. The Succession Tax Bill under discussion in the Lords. 30. Russia and the Porte, and the importation of slaves into Cube, formed the staple of the debates in the Lordq. 31. Lord Liadhurst's Alteration of Oaths Bill was read a second time in the Lords. Mr. Moore brought the ques tion of the Irish church under the consideration of the Commons. June 1. Lord Hotham's Judges Exclusion Bill thrown out in the Commons on the third reading by 224 to 123. 2. Lord Lyndhurn's Alteration of Oath's Bill lost on going into committee by a majority of SI to 69. The Hack ney Carriage's Bill passed the Commons. 3. Sir C. Wood introduced the measure for the future government of India, which was debated at great leugth and ultimately adjourned. 6. The war in Burmah discussed in the Lords. The Indian debate resumed and again adjourned in the Commons. 10. The Marquis of Westmeath impugned the conduct of Mr. Keogh, the Irish Solicitor-General, at the last West meath election. The Succession Duty Bill was read a second time in the Commons. 13. India under discussion in the Lords. 14. Mr. 11. Berkeley brought on his annual motion upon the Ballot, which was lost by 232 to 172. 15. The Soap Duties resolution agreed to in committee. 16. Mr. Keogh made hie defence in the Commons in reply to the attack of Lord Westmeath on the 10th in the Upper House. 17. Same ease re-opened in the Lords, and a warm debate upon it. The ExciA Duties on Spirits Bill passed the Commons. _ . . 21. The Income•tai Bill read a second time in the Lords. The Marquis of Blandford, in the other house, brought in his bill relative to episcopal and capitular property. 23. Adjourned debate on the India Bill continued in the Commons. 1852. Nov. 4. The new parliament opened by commission, and the swearing in of members and peers proceeded with. In the Commons, Mr. Speaker elected. 11. The swearing in of members continued until to•day, when parliament was formally opened by the Queen in per son. The address in reply to the gracious speech from the throne moved and agreed to in both houses. 12. Menage from the Queen relative to the funeral of the Duke of Wellington. 16. In the Lords the Lord Chancellor made an elaborate statement upon the administration of law in the Courts of Chancery. 17. Both houses resolved to attend the funeral of the il lustrious Duke of Wellington. 18. Parliament attended at the funeral and did not sit for the despatch of business. 22. Mr. Napier introduced a series of bills for improving the relations between landlord and tenant in Ireland. 23. Mr. Villiers brought on his celebrated motion de claring free trade to be " a wise, just, and beneficial mea sure."- 25. Debate on the free trade resolutions resumed. 26. The same concluded, and divisions taken. 29. Sir A. Cockburn brought on the case of the Derby election petition. Dec. 3. The Chancellor of the Exchequer made his financial statement. G. The Marquis of Clanricarde introduced the free trade question into the Lords. The Chancellor of the Exche quer announced the change in the government of France, and the recognition by this country of Napoleon 111. The I debate on the budget resumed. Supply, involving the question of the defences of the country introduced. 9. Mr. Wilson called attention to the effect of the sugar duties acts of 1816 and 1818 upon the British sugar colonies. 10. The proposed new house tax under discussion in the Commons. 16. Mr. Goulburn brought up the report of the Derby Election Committee. Division taken on the inhabited house duty, and the government defeated by a majority of 19, the numbers being ayes, 286, noes, 305. 18. The Earl of Malmeibury announced in the Lords that in consequence of the division of the previous night in the other house, the prime minister had gone to see her Majesty at Osborne. The Commons did not moat. 20. The Earl of Derby in the Lords, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Commons, stated that us , nistera had tendered their resignation to her Majesty, sod that it had been accepted. 23. The Earl of Derby announced that the Earl of Aberdeen had undertaken to form an administration. 27. In the Lords, the Earl of Aberdeen, the new Pre mier, made a ministerial statement. The Commons occu pied with the issuing of new writs consequent upon the government appointments. From this date till the 31st occupied in a similar miner, when parliament adjourned till February 10. 1853. Feb. 10. Parliament re-assembled. Lord St. Leonard's laid upon the table a series of measures connected with law reform. The Earl of Derby put a question to the Premier relative I. the ministerial policy. In the Commons, Lord J. Bassoll made a statement upon the government measures Se be iatraduced. 14. The Lord Chancellor introduced important measures of law reform. The Marquis of Clanricarde brought belles the consideration of the house a speech recently snub by Sir C. Wood at Halifax, in which the Right Hon. itirmet spoke slightingly of the Emperor of the French. M. Disraeli brought forward the same subject in the Omnimoas. 15. Mr. Peel brought in the Clergy Rnerves (Canada) BM; and the Bishop of Exeter raised a discussion on the aime subject in the Lords. 17. Mr. Kinnaird called attention to religions persecu tion in Tuscany, as exemplified in the case of the Madud. 18. Mr. Disraeli made inquiries respecting our relation with Franc*. The navy estimates proceeded with in Com mittee of Supply. 22. Mr. Spooner brought oar his Maynooth motion. 21. The Earl of Ellenborough called attention to the war with Ava. Sir J. Pakingtoa made a speech on the Austra lian agonies. Lord J. Russell stated the views of the go , vernment relative to the civil disabilities of the Jews. 25. The Earl of Ellenborough introduced the Indian question in the Lords, and Sir H. Willoughby the war with Avis in the C wantons. The army estimates were proceeded I with in ocriunittee. 28. The Earl of Derby introduced the subject of the Canada Clergy Reserves. Marsh 3. The Registration of Assurances Bill read a Mond time in the Lords. 4. Lord Lyndhunt directed attention to the conduct of foreign rehires in this country. Tie Canada Clergy Re serves NU read • second time in the Commons. 7. National education in Ireland brought before the Lords by the Earl of Clancarty. Questions connected with giltstige and the mercantile marine in the Commons. I 10. Mr. Fitzroy brought in the Aggravated Assaults Bill. 11. The Earl of Ellenborough in the Upper, and Mr. 1184.8 i in the Lower House, introduced the question of the Man government of India. The Jewish Disabilities Bill Tad • mooed time in the Commons. 17. The Siz-mile.bridge affray before the Howe of Clinnmas. W. The same subject in the Lords. Parliament ad bNamei hr the Easter recess. • Ara a. Parliament re.sasemliled. Lord Campbell made asps& apes the recent City address to Louis Napoleon. Lid lain Russell stated the intention. of the govern =Ml with regard to the important subject of national eiaz J. Addressee in both houses te her Majesty on the birth d a place The Irish consolidated annuities under dims. Idea u the Commons. 8. The Chancellor of the Exchequer stated the propos& Vona of the government with regard te portions of the national debt. 11. The Canada Clergy Reserves Bill and the Law of Evidence (Scotland) Bill read a third time and passed in the Commons. 14. Mr. M. Gibson moved his well known resolutions for the repeal of the " Taxes on Knowledge," and divisions 24. The house met for the first time this session (except on Wednesdays) at 12 o'clock. The Indian debate re sumed, and again adjourned. 27. The Income-tax Bill read a third time in the Lords. 30. The Duke of Newcastle introduced certain govern ment measures for ameliorating the condition of the island of Jamaica. The government of India Bill, after a debate of almost unprecedented length, was read a second time in the Commons. July 1. The Customs Acts Resolutions agreed to in the Commons; and the Westminster-bridge Bill read a third time and passed. 5. Mr. Collier introduced a bill to amend the constitution of the Ecclesiastical Courts. Mr. Cobbett brought is a bill for limiting the hours of labour of women and young persons in factories. 7. The Turkish question discussed in the Lords. The Succession Duties Bill went through committee in the Commons. 11. On the motion of the Lord Chancellor the Transpor tation Bill was read a second time in the Lords. In the Commons the Government of India Bill was resumed in committee. The Attorney-General brought in his bill for the Suppression of Betting-houses. 12. The Merchant Shipping Bill in committee ; and the Malt Tax under discussion in the Commons. 13. The County Rates and Expenditure Bill was aban doned, and the Simony Law Amendment Bill thrown out in the Commons. 14. The Universities (Scotland) Bill, and the Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill were read a second time in the Commons. 15. The Earl of Ellenborough brought the subject of the Indian army under the attention os the Lords. In the Commons the Merchant Shipping Bill want through com mittee. 18. Russia and Turkey, the salt duties in India, and national education in Ireland severally occupied the atten tion of the Lords. Mr. Bright brought the report of the Peterborough election before the Corrmons. The Succes sion Duties Bill was read a third time and passed. 20. Lord R. Grosvenor's bol for repealing the attorneys' certificate duty lost on second reading by 180 to 102. 21. Mr. Monts: Motion for ' , lowing strangers to rumen in the house during divisions; agreed to. 22. After a lengthy debate the Succession Duties Bill was read a second time in the Lords. 25. In the Lords the same bill went through committee ; and the Colonial Church Regulation Bill was read a third time and passed. The Entry of Seamen's Bill went through committee in the Commons. 27. The cabmen's strike attracted the attention of the Commons; and the Hackney Carriage Duties (No. 2) Bill was read a naiad time. The Government of India Bill final', went through committee. 28. The Succession Duties Bill passed the Lords. The South Sea Annuities Dissentients Bill, and the Government of India Bill, on the report, under discussion in the lower house. 29. The Crest ms Duties Bill pa.sed the Lords. The Government of India Bill passed the COIIIIIIOC4. August 1. Lord Lyndhurst brought tbe case of the Baron de Bode before the Lords. In the Commons, the Naval Coast Volunteers Bill went through committee. The Land lord and Tenant (Ireland) Bill • the Tenant Compensation (Ireland) ; and the Merch ant Shipping Bill, were read a third time and passed. 2. The occupation of the Danubian provinces discussed in the Lords. In the Commons, the Charitable Trusts Bill went through committee. The case of Jevaniee Merjee end Pestoniee Merjee brought before the Commons by Mr. J. G. Phillimore. 3. The Naval Coast Volunteers Bill passed the Commons. The Marquis of *Blandford's Capitular Estates Bill was withdrawn; and Mr. C. Berkeley's Expenses of Elections Bill wes thrown over. 4. Lord John Russell made a statement relative to Jamaica, and the house then went into committee of supply. The Poor Relief Act Continuance Bill was read a third time. The order for the second reading of the Education Bill was discharged. 6. After a long debate in the Lords the Government of India Bill was read a second time. In the Commons the War with China, the Thames Embankment, and other in teresting questions were discussed in committee of supply. 8. Russia and Turkey referred to at some length in the Lords, and with more brevity is the Commons. The India Bill went through committee MI the Lords. The Charitable Trusts Bill passed the Commons. 9. The Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) 8111, read a second time in the Lords, with the understanding that it is not to proceed further in the present session. The Newspaper Stamp Duties Bill passed. In the Commons the Trans portation Bill went through committee, and several bills were read a third time and passed. 10. The Smoke Nuisance Bill, the Betting Houses Bill, and other bills passed the Commons. 11. Parliament went to the naval review at Spithead ; and in consequence the Speaker did not take the chair till 11 o'clock at night. The Friendly Societies Bill, the Me tropolitan Sewers Aet Continuance Bill, and others, were read a third time and passed. 12. In the Lords, an imporfant, interesting, and pro tracted discussion to ok place upon the affairs of Russia and Turkey. Lithe Commons, the Law of Evidence Amendment Bill and the Transportation Bill were read a third time and passed. 13. (Saturday.) The Consolidated Fund Appropriation Bill, the Militia Pay Bill, end the Lead Tax Redemption Bill passed the Commons. 15. The Pilotage Bill and the Universities (Scotland) Bill went through committee, and several bills paned the Lords. The Maltese Criminal Code was under discussion in the Commons. 16. The Universities (Scotland) Bill passed the Lords. In the Commons, an animated debate upon Russia and Turkey ; the principal speakers being Lord J. Russell, Mr. Layard, Sir J. Pakington, Mr. Cobden, and Lord Pal mersion. 18. The Lord Chancellor laid upon the table the Report of ,the Board upon the Consolidation of the Statutes. Several bills were read a third time and passed. 20. (This day.) Parliament will be prorogued by com mission. AN UNACCEPTABLE PRESENT.-011 Tuesday last a respectable and quiet family in this town (Lewes) was somewhat startled from its propriety by the reception of a bandbox, directed to a male servant of the establishment, which, on examination, was found to contain • newly born babe, very neatly and carefully dressed ; a supply of extra clothing, a pincushion well stocked with pins, and the ne cessary and important adjunct of a bottle of milk. The ' feature., of the " little stranger," on being compared with those of the person to whom it was Den', wee', declared to present • strong natural claim to attention and care of the consignee, and he, it •ppears, did not deny the soft impeachment. The band box and its contents were, brwever, cotrmyed to Mr. John Cooke, relieving officer, but it was a tase which, at that stage, the parochial authorities mile. not entertain, and the child was conveyed back to its former quarters, where it rem►ined for the night, under the core of the housekeeper of the establishment referred tr.,. In the meantime the mother of the babe bad been appealed to by the proper parties, and she consented to receive charge of it, and per.- form her natural duties tly, r ewith. The affair hag aaw. e d considerable excitement ir , the town, and many contradic tory rumours have beer. circulated about it.—S9P.ex Ad vertiser. PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS IN SYRIA. The atrocious calumny of shedding human blood in our religious rites, which occasioned some years ago so great a persecution in Syria, of our unfortunate co-reli• gionists, appears still to be wickedly persisted in by the ig norant, bigoted, and malignant pseudo-christiens of that benighted region, if we may credit the following statement, which we give verbatim from a letter we have just re- , ceased " Damascus, July 15, 1853.—1 t is, alas, evident that oar , enemies do not cease their wilful persecution against our co-religionists. The eternal, malicious slander by which they pretend to denigrate our religion, of its prescribing human sacrifices, is now and then trir d, soil the no-suectm issued in a place does not discourage them from contriving new plots in another. Thus while at Salo'tina a young girl was concealed by some Christians, to claim her from the Jews, and after inquisitions she was found in a Christian house, another similar intrigue had been recently contrived at Aleppo, with no more success. On the 17th ult. a young Christian goldsmith apprentice coming out from his master's workroom, being accompanied by his Jewish companion, has been pretendedly lost. The Greek catholic bishop did not fail to claim the disappeared fellow from the Jews, who he said were in habitude of smuggling men for religious purposes, citing for precedents the affairs of Damascus and other places. Inquisitorial visits were practised at the Jewish quarter. The poor Jewish fellow who has been seen walking with the missing youtb,was arrested, ill-treated, and put int examinations; u;spositions to a general persecution spinet the community were evident; when the goldsmith (a ca'holic converted to protestantism), master of both fellows, revealed to some Jews that the vanished Christian has been concealed by his relations. Immediately the Jews took with them some Alussulmen, and went to verify this statement ; the young fellow was actually . found living, and hidden among the stu ff in " a corner ' in a room. Then he was brought triumphantly to tne tribunal for trial ; there he avowed that his relations bid to him to conceal hiaself. The Jews craved from the local authori ties that a writ should be delivered to them stating the un masked turpitude, but the opponent's influence prevailed to prevent the obtainment of such momentous act. Until when, will such stupid, calumnious, detestable proceedings on our charge be continued ? Are not yet our detracton con vinced of the watchfulness of the Almighty to detect it, and to show the innocence of his persecuted adorers ?—Jercish Chronicle. EXTRAORDINARY BRUTALITY. A correspondent of the Ciereland (U.S.) Plain dealer, writing from Mackinac, gives the following account of the fiendish cruelty practised upon some children by their uncle :—" I send you the result of a pre liminary examination had at Grand Travers*, a newly organised county, formerly attached to Michilimackinac, for judicial purposes, in the matter of the people against 0. P. Hughssn, charged with murder, rape, and assaults with out number. It appeared that Hu gheon had formerly been a teacher of the common schools at Mackinac, but by various little tyrannies, and au occasional outbreak of MOT* or loss brutality, had so far estranged his patrons and ex cited the indignation of the community that he found it convenient to change the scene of his educational labours. For this purpose be selected Grand Traverse, on Lake Michigan, where his conduct might be less open to scrutiny or condemnation. Among others his own sister had left her three young children to be houwd and instructed by their unnatural relative. For months, as it appeared by the testimony of witnesses, he had pursued a system of ruthless cruelty towards these unoffending little ones, by starvation, burning', and other chastisements of the most aggravated description. For days he would furnish them with an ear of corn to be eaten from the cob with the swine. And, after a day's labour, he would It.* and bemuse their bodies to aid digestion, and then send them, shivering and pppsrMss, to their beds. Thus these un footman§ ism bassos dieaL of public attention and coin nalmesdow. Their Astute", pale and wan, their frames dwarfed sad ettesussed, their looks and gestures cower ing sad evasive, all told of some home mystery, that a few weeks were doomed to unravel. Suddenly, one of the children, a lad of about eight years, died and was buried. The villagers, suspecting foul play, appointed a committee of investigation, and removed the other children front under his cafe. The history of their unexampled ant. ferioga was now brought to light. Unawed by the WIM. dish presence of their tormentor, and his threats of farther cruelties and death, they told of long nights of bitter cold and darkness, of blows, kicks, pinches, bruises, and rowitinp ea the back, hips, and under the armpits : and dike gnawing, of hanger, almost terminating their wretched lives. They exhibited their emaciated bodies, scorched and excoriated, in proof of their statements, and spoke of their little brother in the grave, who had only *soaped farther cruelties in death. Hughson had remained, in the meantime, at Orand Traverse, shunned and forsaken, but evidently suspicious and alarmed. He even ventured upon the desperate experiment of in viting a meeting of the citizens to inquire into his con duct and listen to his explanations. But his effrontery could not abide the test. la the evening of that day he suddenly disappeared, carrying with him a portion of a slaughtered hog, which he had killed and quartered with an axe ; and in this plight he started, in mid-winter, to accom plish a knarney of several hundred miles, through snows and rivers, and the untamed forest. His next appearance was in company of Officer Tyler of Detroit, who brought him is irons to Mackinac, about the end of May last, and eventu ally lodged him with the sheriff of Orand Traverse county. After Hughson's escape from the latter place the body of the murdered boy was exhumed, a jury of Inquest summoned, and a earful post mortem examination held. It resulted in an exhibition of the still untainted body, frightfully bruised and blackened with kicks and blows; anti in a vet . . CUTIZICA --- Tall 10 be 16 91 . 1 "0 011 . 18 . 8114 ohm to thowwWw7 diet, from the opicion of a (skilful phydcian, that death taken Upon them. as Ye dy_efaseting. ant. 10. J. Itaily, Lawbasas. Mid, _flaiter-lept 10. V. Chiwers, bad undoubtedly been occasioned by cruel treatment, long 15. In the Commons railway amalgamations and the it, Wte~4 Mb Maned elelnelNO--110. 9. E. Blakely, continued, and divers severe bruises inflicted a few hours 1 seizure of alleged warlike stores at Mr. Hale's factory, etaduit.suest, Wandastd, sail Itarwlab. Ilbsoaawr-SepL 9. K, before death. So ended the tragedy, at least 64 the present. I Rothcrhithe, came on for a discussion. The Jewish Dim- Don. Taaass aem d lhassfan. Daesadde, grocer- It appeared, moreover, that this fiend in human form had bilitin Bill, after a long and animated debate, read a third ant. Y. E. T. lea dad si 13. W. lain with his little niece, a child of about twelve years of time, and passed by a majority of 288 to 230. aloft , Powfol‘wwws ellooho=llWWl woo -ooPt age, and attempted to accomplish his horrible purpose, 18. The Chancellor of the - Exchequer, in a speech of six' 13. T. Tapley, LINSIISNI.__IIIIIIIIIh 1 6 DUIOLVED. partly by promises calculated to allure unsuspecting child- hours' duration, which occupied seventeen columns of the J. Firth. 0. gieeks i. tikaing g.L c a mco d. s ir ale. T,,,,k,,p;, , hood, and by threats, in case of refusal or expowure, of newspapers, propounded his budget. In the Lords sho silt gessuses.-j. I. ar_ t _Midi L. llelDad. IL L. Holland, torture by fire, and a bloody death. Hughson's sister, the Earl of Winchilsea, after a long debate, failed is ob. F. Wink ad G. Al Ma" Woatrase, and Bread street, mother of the children, kid arrived in Mackinac, on her tain a committee to inquire into the system of education at City, ham semahaavhcas No Wu wards J. T. lydsr and L. ltd. way to the Traverse, but resolutely persisted in her refusal hiaynooth. -4 1.44 ,G 5ig -t Ilit a lk w r i zonoli ,`" lmell4 , wallaAwff ,„. Wiltabir° „..e. b „ uildft° to be seen by him. Hie wife, also a delicate and intelli- 19. In the Lords the case of Mr. Kirwan, and in the sad Lanka.% t a iga„,,i4cit it = ---.--. — ,- -„„ l , o , — bmis - - ... ke ,''' pers ! gent woman, was a principal witness against him. She told, Commons Sir B. Hall's motion with respect to the doings T. Mow= sad W. jhua l hire, tut o p_y in a simple tale, other constant fear that her husband would of the late Board of Admiralty, were under discussion. Davies, It. W a tkins. and J. Swam cad et. Halso's Lancs. murder her ; and that ever since her unlucky marriage he 21. Mr. Fitsroy brought In the Hackney Carriages Bill. ibini • 4 "....k.. WSW Their, T. dUirt. R. had continued to abuse her by threats, narvation, and 22. The Canada Clergy Reserves Bill debated at length, Miter, sod G. Miller, Eristol =I the ea Yards What mar- blows. Hughson is about five feet nine inches in height, and read a second time in the Lords. In the Commons the chain, art far as regents it. X ilke-J. J. K. si sa th aia , sad E. T0wi1 ,..... aNimay. ma lt. Lre tbo p ui t• of spare make, light, and very active, and with a furtive South Sea and Other Annuities Compensation Bill went Car vai4 aufsetuthes, ea an aa regards J. J. Ilessan sod B. Down-a. Y. but by no means repulsive aspect. His demeanour is quiet, through committee after long discussion. Jot*** aid B. I'. Joirrum. Joss, Bow, Middlesex . Oloalkers-B. but su ffi ciently self-poseused ; and, on the whole, he seems 2.5. The income and Property Tax resolution debated in Billorril sad W. Wootfraden, ftMae, Lasegibyn, rag d a gy ea -4. not over fearful for the future. His only explanation to his the Commons and adjourned. 31°. ""a NA w. BIM, Gate's**, Clawbire, masullanisters of the counsel, as I understand, is that he is the inventor of a new 26. The South Sea, &c., Bill passed the Commons. patent cork twit-T. weir ad J. Moen, Swamis. Cdnaleslanannot system of medical treatment peculiarly adapted to muscular 28. The Canada Clergy Reserves Bill passed the Lords , ,at and rpm Ern:beau -C. J. buckles Y. Buckley, and IL Beet. system len Raddisnesek y as k e k.... ... A ,„., i ' . ],lobed and j. agitations, consisting, in the main, of abstinence from food, The Budget debate resumed in the Commons. Eteming. jun., In an d m ann the sain y.o ubin , ... wat . d ~..i . ,, abundance of cold water, and an unlimited supply of Ora- 29. The Jewish Disabilities Bill, of which the lew.eind sera-T. "' atm. "d li• Gardner , laiiisitasii.treei, ciiy. accountants ham's bread, or Indiaa corn in any shape. The murdered reading was proposed by the Earl of Aberdeen, was tl's own 1.7 e. G. Ereergeld and C. Clark proorkton of the Everatiskl water child, he avers, was subject to epilepsy, and in this way out in the Lords by a majority of 164 to 115. Worn*. rant St...Leonards.os-theAto, Sussex -Cbristum 31401 e, UM. ' bruised and lacerated his body. By the way, he informed May 2. Sir E. B. I...ytton's amendment on the Income id jah.. m . ;l ad o regasda b lrf 4:0011tIt011 with the Lthdon. Leith, his wife (so she swears) that he intended to place the body Taw resolution in the Budget lost in the Comm , '" by 323 w isomer Commies, Leith • the Edinburgh • y ard • sod anima Company ; an' th e mit a 1 aeu r.c.' Cempeey . i s the in order that the hogs might root it i and or- to 232. OCOTCII OD IC ESTWATION. ' dared her, on pain of death, to inform any too Cllfloll4 per- 3. The Charitable Trusts Bill reads second ej ete, an d t h e D.P4LD eamilmr. Pone, ‘too merrhaat, Aug. at and Nor. 3, at the son who might notice the marks of violence that they men South Sea, &c., Bill a third time, in the 1. 0 '0'..5. The Chat- Miamian Betel. Perth. thus occasioned." ham Election adtir discussion in the Cor,,,mons. MONEY MARKET. FaIDAT itYrataa• The English stock market opened to-day i t yes terday's prices, and closed at the same range at.'er a te. 7 !Pnrary advance of k per cent., whi c h a pp ea red nly attributable to the failure of a jobber, who w as understood to have a " bear " account open in th.'s marks.'. as well as in French railway shares. It is oot thought . however, that the amount involved in this cane of C. - nbarrassment will prove very large. Any t en d enc y t °wards an advance was checked by intel ligence of a decline on the Paris Bourse, and by the still unsettle,' aspect of the Eastern question. Busi ness in the fuLids, and indeed throughout the house, was limited. The opening and closing quotation of Consols was 98 1 to 1 for money and the Bth Sept., the intermedi ate fluctuation consisting of an advance to 981 to The official business report includes :--Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 981, 1, ; ditto for account, Bth Sept., 981, 1, 1. Three per Cent. Reduced, 99, 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent., 1011, 1. Bank Stock, 2281. Exchequer Bills were Is. higher to-day, at 2s. die. to Is. prem. India Bonds were quoted 12s. to 188. prem. In the foreign stock market there was no move ment of much importance. Mexican and Spanish were a shade better, and Portuguese continues to show an upward tendency. Granada Active and Deferred were both flatter in the afternoon. Peru vian remains firm, on good, but moderate put chases. At 4 o'clock, Mexican Bonds were quoted 261 to 271 ; Spanish Deferred Threes, 234 to 1; the Certifi cates, 64 to 6:,2 per cent. Sales are thus recorded : Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, 1852, 991; ditto, Five per Cents., 1829 and 1839, 1031 ; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 65. Chilian Six per Cents., 107. Danish Five per Cents., 108. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 65 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 981,1. Equador Bonds, 5. Gra nada One-and-a-Half per Cent. ex Dec. 1849 coupon, 24 ; ditto, Deferred, 101. Mexican Three per Cents., 26'4, 271. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, 841 ; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., 591. Portuguese Four per Cents., 441. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Small Bonds, 102. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 471 ; the Commit tee's Certificates, 61, 6 per cent. Money to-day was again easier, accommodation being in most cases readily obtainable out of doors at , 31 per cent. on first-class paper. In some cases transactions were effected below the Bank of Eng land minimum. We are officially informed that the exact quantity of gold brought in on freight by the Harbinger from Melbourne is 101,311 ounces, and from Sydney 12,060 ounces, making a total of 113,371 ounces, worth 131,0001. Further sums have come over in private hands, but their value cannot be accurately ascer tained. Gold continues to be sent to the continent, although the Australian imports of the week are not yet generally deliverable. Some 9,000 or 10,000 ounces of the cargo of the Shackamaxon, which brought in 14,107 ounces from Adelaide, were in coulee of despatch to the Kentish ports this afternoon. The amount of the precious metals shipped on board the Euxine, which is fixed to leave Southamp ton to-morrow (Saturday) for Alexandria, is large, being 169,7611., of which 66,010/. is in gold, and 103,721/. in silver. The destination of this shipment is as follows, viz., for Alexandria, sovereigns, 40,5901.; for Malta, sovereigns, 6001.; for Ceylon, sovereigns, 2,890/. ; for Bom bay, silver, 31,7381. ; for Madras, sovereig ns, 1,893/., and silver 1,3251. ; for Calcutta, silver, 17,7401. ' • for Penang, silver, 1,3001.; for Singapore, silver, 12,2201.; for Hong Kong, gold, 20,0651., and silver, 9,3201.; for Canton, silver, 29,878/. The silver brought in by the Parana has been sold at a rise of id. per ounce, bars realising ss. I,ld. per ounce standard, and dollars ss. Old. per ounce. These supplies were taken for China and India. Iu another column will be found a further com munication from the Committee of Spanish American Bondholders, relating to the debt of New Granada. In Mark lane to day there was a rather excited feeling in the corn trade, owing chiefly . to the ac tive French demand experienced during the last two days. Purchases of floating cargoes are being freely effected for France, based upon the reported deficiency of the wheat crop in that country. An advance of 2s. over the rates of last Monday was paid for English wheat. Foreign was also held for an advance of Is. to 2s. Flour ruled Is. per sack and barrel dearer, and oats 6d. higher. A large quantity of American flour has also been bought for France at 30s. per barrel. The tallow market was also firmer at an advance of 6d. per cwt. The closing prices of Russian tal low for delivery la the last three months of the year was 51a. _ _ In the market for foreign exchanges to-day, there was scarcely the slightest alteration. The rates on all the principal continental places were quoted the same as last post, with only limited transactions. There have been complaints during the last few days of unusual delay in the transmission of mes sages between Paris and London by the direct sub marine wire. Information regarding operations ou the two exchanges has thus been rendered compara tively useless, promptitude of despatch being, of course, essential. We understand that some opera tors desirous of communicating with Paris have, in consequence, been induced to make use of the more northerly submarine wires, although involving a circuitous route. The prospectus has been issued of the Xeres, Port St. Mary and Cadiz Railway Company, with a capi tal of 16,000,000 reels vellon, or 160,0001. sterling, in 8,000 shares. The object proposed is to construct a railway from the wine producing district of Xeres de la Frontera to the shipping port of Cadiz, a dis tance of 18 miles only. The concession granted by government is for 99 years, in return for which go vernment will take one-fifth of the surplus profits, after the shareholders shall have received 6 per cent. interest. One half of the capital has been sub scribed on the spot, and 121. per share paid up, and it would appear that English applications arc invited for the remaining shares, for the carrying out of which operation a London committee of three gen tlemen has been appointed by the Spanish Directo rate. Notice has been issued to the shareholders of the London and Mid-Western Railway Company, that the 30s. per share unexpended out of the 21. deposit is now returnable. The scrip is to be sent in not later than the 24th inst. Land shares to-day were fairly supported at yes terday's rates. Bank shares were more freely oper ated in, as will be seen by reference to the list, and generally showed increased firmness. Chartered Bank of Asia and Chartered Bank of India, China and Australia were both better. St. Katharine Dock stock marks 100; Netherlands Land, par.; and General Screw Steam Shipping, (1(1/. paid) 41 dis. Berlin waterworks shares were quoted dig. to 1 prem. Crystal Palace shuts left off 1 13-16 to 1 15-16 prem. The shares of the two French water companies were severally quoted 1 to Prem. Annexed are the latest reports from continental bourses, as received by Mr.. Reuter's express : Amsterdam, Thursday, closir.g prices :—Dutch Four per Cents., 951 ; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 631; Spanish Deferred Tl.iree per Cents., 231 ; Aus trian Five per Cent. Metallics, 82 13.16; Mexican New, 26 5-16; EvoLor, 4 5-16; Portuguese, New, 401 ; Granada Daerred, 101. Paris chitin!, prices of this day : —Four-and-a- Half per Rentcs, 105 ; ditto Three per Cents., 80.20; lis:ok shares, 2.830. These prices show a decline. Vienna, Thursday t—Fivc per Cent. Me tallice, 94 9-16 ; Exchange on London, 10.39; Bank Sblires, 1.405. The account of the position of the Bank of Beg. No. 2,183.) BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, ►, Princeastreet. Bask, Lamm Betabitshed Aug.,. 1a37. Emp o,ryo by Special Ad et VA:human, 4 rid, amp. L c"uniuu. ul. KOBLItT ALL:CAMAS. Blackheath Park. It •:• ta:• •"! 3.1 -11 Loam or Debts. prezhamo en:y mow. 1 awing hat own year.. . ~AyAbie daunt We. %AA dunag arity Orptans. Ennvccts ACTUAL LIVE ASSOCIATION. e• red by bet Makety's Royal Lettere Patent. ft3St•4l."*.l AttivaA7. reigittor e mptied kir Seery three months' difference of a/5. N.: 'amid +grunions es • Neu ',tat lacultarly deadest sae to Y aten% at the 1 ot Mani WNW Weettinw. • redoettos of Riper cent. was p remelt ye'" pnrcisis no CI parttetrattire roliciet. aces-- ,rw.o. rswtv.) isrvvai.) • HO WA" ftliOno Mouths' Av. Ins. a 4 itAt.. , A.... 1 4 , -.... th 4.177 1 14 - d Itt. - - - /I 4. .6 a. L, I s. d. sy 34414133 I 7 I 4 41 4 IS 4 3 3 I 4 6, 0 13 3 I • 1 4 SI 0 It 6 STIR, Beidest Dirtctor. r FRANCIS, SedrairT• s. 41. V cora lOW so I I 130 • IVI 214 4 3 Y 3 i 4 S 3 M II •13 4 , I 111 IL 11. TO ANDREI ONPII. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM , con dam! et wore Um 7ou Mall,, s, is now OPEN at th. PORT- At 1.1. ItY, ittseut.rtrert.oloporite the Polytechnic, every day ewe t I r., y, hr ULNTLEMLN ONLY. from II el 5 end from l' L 11. en In:lava, howert r. the snornins titillation for rellenien u... .. ex . y y y o, Loa, who hulas only will be saimitte.l until 5 0 . 0 .-ye. Esphutatiase for a •nectures by Dr. Lusk awl for trim by Wm Leath. - Adman., ie. - _ -- - . . yOlt AI;STItALIA and th e COLONIES. — Light , elt, w ::,..1 dorate. ROW I:I6.—CROCAYON's pA rt:yr •PRALTE I" , ,t INO FELT tr pert. etly itsperrinat to rain, snow, sad hurt, awl b.,- be. n Iv tt..l ne A 'will firttl extensive amprrirnee is a , 1: ..,, t ,.: ,t,.• ball the L.:l,n required Sow eaten; oau•E be laid lon WILI'h CM! Ign'att bt nape t 1,.1 perms". PRICE PEN ins eql*.%la. !tit oir. et‘l4 v.n's Voter NO:CCON tent e( fuel.— DILVTINO Felt kw ( eromit eta balm aoul p.p • wow* 2% per lorook san t e ensoootots loom by prat on apply—Won to CRCS-Mire .t Oa. S. VIM I.ATtAllt.t, LONDON , wbo alt oopply SIIIP SHE SHE ‘1 IIINI: let orA IN4 4101101:6 Felt for damp wails mad Rotas Ira E; J 4-1 to Nag,' tt.e herperature. -- SOUNI) and WHITE TEETH are not only indie rembly requi.ite to a pleartinseztreitr in both 'exc., but they reri act' thrunch t,4 m a blessing highly comlneiva ▪ th• purposes of health and lonserity. Amnia the cannot prepate wlsWenJ kw the Turps*. ROWLAND: 4 ' ttIiONIO or PEARL DtSilt RICE ranch unrivaled In eraillestlng all tartar and son. es ...„ j vi, and inpurt inn pearl-Idle *Weser to the enamelled mutter., ernenool• of incipient tb eay. rendering the flUlls firm and reit, twig :be teeth firmly is their eockete; and, from tee arumatie infiu. wee, tin;urtir.g seer wee snit purity to the Meath. Pries fe. 9d. per bee. I —Vie words, •• ItowLtuels Want° " art on the I..bet, and o A. jw.emal and Simu SO, 11.itton.sardea," on the governs:mot etas;.. soda by them sad by chendeta and perfumers. JIM 1 uhtiched, pm* to, IrHE CURABILITY of CON SU NIP TION ; Velar the Itrinint ot a tied.. of Paper+, wresting the moat Pr "dant .n 4 Important Practical rotate in the Diaanuaia, Profc. men, ar I I - rectos...at of tb Dioarie. Br F. 11. Ranata.a. M.M., oars, Frinw 1 f thr C dirge at Plicricianc, and lute &nom Pliyelei..n to the Royal nia 14,4E1,2=e...es of the n and Co. Co. ice. Inag Tri CULVERWELL'S MEDICAL WORKS, Onaod ,, s. AslioslleAs4 lad OrVita. Ir.a; W Pat• vniAT TO EAT. DIM. AND AVOW. u. uicTuac TO TOUNO NOVI TO BE HALM. iv. M )ILAL AID PEY6ICAL LVJOVIEEMT 07 LITL ON SPECIAL MELEES. Tag INSTITrILS 0? M kERIAGIL vu. DISUSES a WINTRIL. ♦lll. clam DETANOILKENTs. CONSTIPATION. awl B.®MOlll u. o4;1o. 1 114011.1%11. IMF% sod •COTLII LAM M. vols. 14. wk. greorood, Pateraaecer-row; Caroalho. 141. noohotroot : Mine, 39, o,rnia.. _b4 boodae:;• , % :orof M. P.. Ceserwell, M.D., 10, &ff.:4. ro t BOVSAMMAII. gybe Noy be 000saliod da.ll trona 10 MI 1, 2.117 WI I. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE—Friday, Aug. O. PALACE OF WESTMINSTER, LORD ORIAT CILIMBERLAISPS OFFICE, •T 16, Dna. Sorter is Met gins, that to cor,"quenee of the approaching Pro. rogation of Partisans; the weekly neon of tieketo on &Atte . iy, for viewing tbe Haan of Lisle will be tli•now toned ontil the comments mat uf tM sisuisg assits.—WitaAtimat LI killiSYT. G.C. wkw.-rics, Avo. Illas st mormts.—Vier as = ol 3, 4 l :: been grceloady gloved to mo. elm and id inuring es the regimental colours WmilSigtiessec des WM sod mats of the late Duke of Wellington. WAR.OFFICE„Aco. 19. ID DMIMMM of Light .--WiUlassi Standish Carr Standish, gml..to be menet, by wise De Vegan who e retirement tuts answeased to the smear et the 13th July, 1‘33. ai aughnsigsf Foot,—Lieumnant John Mackenzie Lyle to be eap whinalluiredise, vim brevet Major C. E. MacDonell, dlissied; Spats Ltakiason to be lieutenaat, with sat Ir n6ig oak—anlinsr . VD Joseph :cam to be captain, without purchase, MN Mkt, darmaiL Nth rest.-11MIgn Thomas Arehitadd Mackinnon to be lieutenant, without/armor rice Mulioy, deceased; El3g/P1 itichanl Henry Waal* Mt be lieutenint, without purchase, vice Maekinnon, WINN pliamilks, without purchase, on the 13th May, 1033, has luestruellsi. ibile—EnslaaJolin O'Neil Stewcrt *grave to be lieutenant. by vine Frenerick lamp Joins, who retires; George Irwin put., to be mien, by purchase, •xe *grave. alp, Nomad itillemea.—Jarnes Clephim Moto, gent., to be mtgs. MOM mime, eke Somerset, promoted in the 81st Foot. IS. alms Destement.—.John Joseph Paterson Yes, gent.. to Oa —, wage purchase, vice Cornwell, promoted. AMiIitALIT, Acorn Is. Qllleef Ifortoos.—BreotOlaJor Tomas Hord* to be Wm obi Teton, retired on tell imp; Gobi near Pool Dwyer be Mentesantwolenet. elm, Wmq. Mimi am tall P 7; Carob intim Conine to be Ilentesontoalsmeh, das llsak, rowed oa NI pay; Capta 11 John Land to be lloolonothoollmed, Mee *Mbar, retired on lull pay ; Latalommet Aims Buono to be captain, eke Hopi. posuird ; Fait Lloutunat Thetw.wst John Richards to age*. TIN Dew, promootod; That Lionsenant Huck llorogloia OsslS SS sytaLs, save amass. messed; Pint Lismistrelt AVMs Dabber Is be NOM, Am Lead, p ro moted; Mr Usslma Judos lowland Ilimehoo to le lest Waimea; Aso MatimMy po011aohld• neowd boolonsat John Edward Ilboneon Mott to be list ass*: east, on listorda. promoted: immol Unahmaant hoode Wil liam Thom ft le not liontemost, °sal. psimilig • Mood lentenmet Mossy DiebtooloNisbtiossit to ie MA 'Attalla s VIP bouttos. peMaL Till 1111.1 TIA. Tbe bldowtssedestleleto beet bees dosed: nesse AYterms liesettca, rest, to be solos In tbe Royal Naha Malda. - • • IV Y Wears Part er. gest, to be maga la ditto. VOL= 111111111M1 radioed, gest., to be mood boatman is the Zegjailart evade le lnd& pabaltuted tor that whirl appeared la the Gnat* M the Ihb tut.] Nab* arm% Zoo.. 31. D., to be aupea la the tad Ilesioteat of WoruaLetitro Ntlitla. itateLltUPTIL Wittlll UMIT Do, Cry lwid ptaisbra, M warrwailsr Sept 2, at 3, sad Sept. 11l at 1, at balwallawftsst. Ws. Mama Otis, Adalphiderrass ; of mfg. Ildwards, lawskraskssaart. Biwa Bata; Plarlidak Stenwy, bike Yost 31 at 14. aad Sept. te ea LI, et lesik.o4WsaL YIN sad Sow, Old Jewry: Clealww, Osimsawlwail. Iff mama liaessava. larulmbrah lisssaftwahsr, S sad 24. at 1 10,, Wsa arialoklows Oman. ask. lisafkad. ; oak saki., attla Jaws Basswe ra rgrasatse. *tam timpst=awrost SO awl Bs" "b. at 12„ at Illimbollm essal. binstagbrs ; Jaw▪ as Pen. yea., ran. per, Air SS sod NO. 20, at 12, at ilesur Cant. Ike, Yams. Mainlississ; •11. wag PlissiskroAso. " how. Bowswew. Mar* Laassides, bw Isweisr, dogma 30 sad ▪ 20, at I% at Marbosits Owe. SQL, Nalsardata, boitoa; • rely. Las,lisaceastss. DIVIDEMBIL Sept. 10. B. Sow; Y. B. Mag. awl J. Shen. Cliorth law, Whits. arseers—Sept. 9. B. Yarns atanlrlaas, hisethapel, kroser—Sept. 12. J. S. Walks, aMSaa, Yorkshire, wow seweeser. • . -- 77 - [THREEPENCE. and for the:week ending is as follows : NoWsbm4 turday, the 13th Angled, for the ireek ending Ang , : l 3. IBM ......... /o;Wonlent Debt.... snASIOO Other Dec-win 0...... 2.964.991) Gold Coln and CuMos 16.:44,04 Oliver IfuWon ..... IVAN X.V.SZ;4O 211.111117. Oovennnont Eleentities flnelud. Ned Weight Annuity) /13.1=„ya2 OthorbectuWes ote. .......... 7.)4.3.= Oold and Weer Oola 340..134 ioPzipo D Proprietor? Os 5 13 . 4 . 5 f 3 . 4* fleet 3o= Public Deposits W Raehop., Say. Ootamlc of )it a l l ot Detka..l Div. Accra./ 13 15 . 142 %bur Lkpodu is,va-daysadotheit 1,446,=4 L14,g43. ,, 62 Au..`tr.t 141953. 131'8413,8°211. MARSHALL. Chief Cy•lper. This return, when compared with the previous week's bale ice sheet, shows the following re sults: ion issue Circulation attire., 23,100:016 Decrease 922,780 Public deposits 3,315,302 Increase 1,097,165 Other deposits Government securities in banking department .... 13,027,582 Increase 249 Other securities in banking department Coin and bullion in both departments Seven day and ether bills 1,446,221 Decrease 130,137 The Rest ..„ The Rerun, 8,209,6,59 locreade 297,794 The changes here exhibited are in continuation of those presented in previous balance sheets of the in stitution. There is a further decrease in the bullion, consequent upon the demand for gold for the con tinent, which, however, was partly met by the Aus tralian arrivals: the diminution is consequently be low the average decrease of the last seven weeks. The continued upward movement of the " other," or private securities, proves that the Bank is now able to employ its funds in general commercial business at its fixed scale of charges. The public deposits have again increased by upwards of a million. LONDON COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Aro, 16. Time. Prime as negotiated this day Bills and M. Money. Amsterdam pert Short 111. 164. t, ... Mt. 17stv. Ditto Rotterdam . „ " 1111.184stv. ... :Id. Is4ets. Antwerp Brumes Hamburg and Altana „ „ 13nice. 64schl. 13nica Tech St. Petersburg per ruble , 381 pence ... 35 pence Pans per 1: Sho rt 251 r. —.e... ... 25fr. 05c. Ditto „ 3 Pdonths2sfr. 2oc. .. 25fr. 2240. ... _.. • .. .. oc. . ...dike lsfr. 2 ... 15rr. 15 c. • " . rankfort.on-theataine per £lO " „ 11916. kr. ... .142. kr. Vienna (effective) per .4; „ 106. 54itr. ... 101$. SGkr. Trieste Maid? 9* ss per doliu „ 50 pence ... 49/ pence Catlis ls „ 10 1 Pence ... Ali pence Bilbao Barcelona „ 7, 491 pence ... 49 pence Malaga „ ~50 pence ... 45 pence Seville — „ „_ 60 pence ... 491 pence Gibraltar perm ... 49 pence Leghorn Genoa Naples per tineat „ „ 4lB pence ... 41/ pence Palermo per ounce „ 1141 pence ... 1141 pence Messina Li sbon per milrea ye date pence .. 53$ pence OPerie pence ... 531 vents New York NINES. FRIDAY EVENING. There has been a moderate amount of business in the market for home mining stocks to-day, without any new feature. The sales reported arc Copper Hill, at 140 ; West Providence, 44, 45 ; Wheal Arthur, 221 • Alfred Console, 19, 3 ; Great Alfred, 25, 26; Wheal Tremayne, 154, 161 ; Lewis, 104, 11; Trewatha, 2:, 4 ; Clijah and Wentworth, 51, buyers; Cubert Unite, 1, 11; (luintrell Downs, ; Perron Silver Lead, 1; Treloggan, 2 ; Wheal Peru, 4. The gold mining shares to-day were again rather firmer, but the improvement appears to be chiefly confined to Colonial Gold. At 4 o'clock, Colonial Gold were quoted 11-16 to 13-16 prem. ; Port Philip, 7.16 to 5-16 dis.; British Australian, 7.16 to 5-16 dis.; Nouveau Monde, 1 to prem.; Agua Fria, 15-16 to 1 1-16 prem. Metcalfe Copper shares were scarcely so good as yesterday, closing 34 to 31 prem. Shares of the Old Australian Copper Company were sensibly better. Linares on the other hand were weaker. Closing prices of new undertakings arc as follows : Mizen Head, 4s. to 6s. per share; Lewis Hill Range, Ito 4 per share ; Great Crinnis, par to 1 prem. ; Sul phate of Barytes, 4 to 1 per share; Britannia Gold, to per share ; New 4 Linares, Ito = prem. ; New South Wales Coal, y to 1 dis. ; Metcalfe (of Ja maica), 3 to 31 pm. ; Port Royal (of Jamaica) 1 to 1 prem. ; L'Aigle d'Or, I to d die.; London and Vir ginia Gold and Copper, par to 1 prem.; Mount Car bon Coal, 4 to 4 die. ; Kenmore, par to 1 prem.; Lake Superior Copper, I die. to 1 pm.; Jamaica Copper, 21 to 21 prem. ; Connemara, 1 die. too prem. Glenaulin, Ito 4 die. • Monarch, to dis.; Austr alian Mutual, to 1 die. ; Australian Console, I to 1 dM.; Chartered Australian Land and Mining, 1 . to 1 per share; Mel bourne Gold, 4to per share; Golden Mountain, - to per share 17s .641 - . per Great Hewas United Tin,lss. to 175.6. per eh.; Brucutu Gold, 1-16 dis. 1-16 pm. ; Poltimore, ie. to 4 pm.; Parkwyn and Carwaleick, ' die. to par; La ckamor Copper, die. top pm. ; East India Iron, Ss. to ie. per share; Sue River (of Jamaica), 1 to prem. ; Adelaide Land and Gold, 1 to 01 die. ; British and Colonial Smelting and Reduction, 1 to prem.; Gladbach Zinc, to 4 prem.; New South Wales Gold, par to I pm. ; London and Liverpool Australian Gold Mining and Streaming, par to a prem.; Cologne Lead, d toy die. ; Obernhof, 1 to • prem. • Peninsular Mining, par to 1 prem. ; Rhenish Charcoal, Iron, and Steel, " - to 1 prem. ; Liguanea (of Jamaica), par to prem.; South Devon Consols, Ito per sh are. COVENT GARDEN.-THIS DAY. The market is well supplied with both Vegetables and Fruit, and trade is tolerably brisk. Peaches and Nectarines arc plentiful. English Grapes are abundant. Importations from the Continent of Potatoes, Carrots, and Artichokes, are still kept up, and there are French Churl( s and Apricots in the market. The latter fetch from is. 61. to 3s. 61. per dozen. English Cherries are not quite so plentiful. Green gage and Orleans Plums, from the South of France, fetch 4e. per basket. There is also a large quantity of foreign Pines in the market. Carrots and Turnips fetch from 4a. to 6d. per bunch. Peas are very good, at from 6d. to le. per quart shelled, and from 25. 6d. to se. per bushel sieve. Potatoes are becoming very much diseased. Mushrooms are scarce. Cut flowers consist of Pelargoniums, Fuchsias, Rues, Cyclamens, MignonetUlT.te, Pinks, and Carnations. FR Pine Apples, per lb., Ss to 6s Figs, pee dos, Ss to Cs Grapes, hothouse, p. lb.. le to Is 6d Cherries, per lb, 6d to Ss Peaches, per doz., 121 to 20s Strawberries, p basket, Is teas Nectarines, per doz., 12. to 206 Gooseberries, p. boob, 2s to Is '1 Apricots, yr doe., 25 to Ss Currants, p. ht. sieve, Is tn 2s Plums, Orleans, p. pun., Is to 2s Lemons pee dozen, Is to 2s - GM, Wig!, do., is ed to Oranges, per doz., Is to l's. 2.6 6d - Seville, p. 100, 145 Melons, each, 2s to Is A'rnonds, per peek, Se Apples, per bush, Seto Ss - sweet, per 11%, 2. as 3s - dessert, per dos., Is to Is Nuts, Barcelona, per %rub-, 20s. Pears, per doz., is 64 to 4a VEGETABLES. °lobate% per doz., Gd to 9d Garlic, per lb., 6d to 3d Cauliflower', each, 2d to 4d I Letnaea, Cab., per dee:, 6d to nt Greens, per doz., 2e 6d to a - Cos, per scan, Is to 2.s French Beans, hf. a., 18 6d te 2s6d Itsdiebes, per doz., le to 2e Oi. Asparagus. p. bundle, -a to -0 Small Made, p. mei., 2.1 to id Rhubarb, per bun., 3d to Ga Morse Radial, per asll., is LOS( ' Potatoes, per ton, Me to 100$ Mushrooms, per yet. le Od tl3 id - per cwt., as to Is Sorrel, per half 'earl's, Gd to is - per bush., 2s 6.1 ter Ss Artichokes, per, nor., Ss te 44 Ost Turnip% per doz., Se Od to aOd Fennel, per bursoh, 2rl to Set Caeuesbers, each, 2.1 to Sd Savory, per Dumb, 2d to 3d C:lery, per bundle, 9,1 to Is 6.1 'Physic, per bench, 2,1 to et Carroty, p. dos-, 6s to Ss Spinach, per sieve, is to 2a I Passley, per ilig bunches. so 0 5 . Mint. green, per boleti, rd to id B..et, per doz., le to Is 6 d Basil, green, per bunch, lii i I reke , per bunch, Sd to ed Marjoram. do. do. , cd Shallots, per 11% 611 10 Sd I :and trade Waterercatcf,p. l2 baa... B d to 10 SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. -THIS DAY. • g quotations : Puma ado=bi HAT, 90s. t o too t . ; inferior. Ws. to 85s. ; new, SOs. Rosen 50s. to 60s. ; Clover, old, 1051. to 120 s. ; second he hl av t y . et * tea . follow ing quotations the supply Tarps, cut, 90:s. to 105 s. ; sew, 70s. to 955. ; Strew, 30e. to 365. . ._ -- . COALS.—LONDON, AUG. 19.—Ships at market, 41; sold, 40.—Burnhope, 16s. 6d.; Stobart's Hartley, 195.; Tantield Moor, 17s. 3d.; Tanfield Moor Butes, 175.; Bell's 'Primrose, 17s. ; Eden Main, 19s. 3d. ' • Hetton's Lyons Main, 19 s 3d.; Wall's End Belmont, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyll, 19s. 61 ; Walls End Hatton, 201.; Walls End Haswell, 205.; Walls End Lambton, 19s. 641.; Walls End ltussel's Hatton, 19s. 6d. ; Wall's End Hartle pool, 19i. 9d.; Walls End Heugh Hall, 19s. 3d.; Walls End lielloe, 191.6 d.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 19s. 641.; \\'alls End Tees, 205.. ; Walls End Pease% West, 176. 3d.; L9agridges, 211, Od ; Starbuck's °rapt*, 2.51.