The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-04 00:00:00

0 /ff Tlbt rtsi LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1852. [THREEPENCE. ACE and INVFATMIOIT &wan's-Vie% Trandrarirapasire. tbis Amoristlnn. which nes ester poubar to Ralf, goitres equal ad- ' the affluent, and the riovldent mai oonueurtny, aml adonis en opine of interert yielded by first-aims „wool is motored. yror. • , Ifm.fts. .4witt”thon. for innottoret, an exempt or lire eontingrnewo, at wen as the es. am wrawnt, thick are home by the Lire Department. ri tie brio. Irousht tt by tovertateist ttenseer enjoy the my profits yielded by Vt▪ tr , apt .1 free fitm auction of any bold —an ad• adage wb.ch Ito e mber ple4k of private, holds birth, or can milord, • rootbers. 1,,,,0t or Itonden.l. is pa 'able alf-yearly. In January ant July. t'aprul Stork, X•te.o4o. The Capita: Moe+ la eltreetbur dottotct at 4 wpu.t. tp. l b. Stint is the lavvatur vat I 41..totent. It ;onotitutes w lb the I•Traialla Eutul. `c o n ed . for the enssiontente of Ow Am.cta b..., ha+ bees in orokr moder the ri clarity of the mem! toruPld.% LIFE DEPAUTIIENT. larrartawrit ambraera a Lviapitaellaia• sad welt etralatol grow L.:e race, twain many valuatte arid theportort Ina n ! ororeetters easy be obtainer% on a/mitring • nt... tbo Agauctation, or to the respective alp a% throto ▪ boat taa t as' laaarala. l'Ert: I mounts 'IN. stanyriag Illreetor •,s. hipPlestore !or aeon's may he made to the Mernsing Dye : s. - • - c s i coITISH PIIONIDENT INSTITUTION VOA LIFE •MCILANICE. ,Cy ::.hi l•ch 11, Itera St ot Mutat! Avurnee it is . s ne4 at Modrrate Prettlam9. pa Sy Not ratttle ape stoat • kat* lower 11•• Y itt• son m.u..1 tem.. 6. thr **WM ..pared la Aro, say at ow 39, chaoo, anatlthersteP,32/9 la Om ..r• lap 6449 am dirialismai Us Amog% is • C ,n,utt-94r, .a.l tosatable to gaol 11•••—ibr %Wag Le a. 0..,• efr.m re. town., eft sammakied ta ►n•t. •• to tar maw la tbeirpollcapt ;la ether soh" low Owe mow ratnati...n• aloe It has be orsid. Atria Nee to 4 to !4•o•ft VON WM nolo. a t rain, Ar 60 77 34 16 144146 I 4 4 S I 4 11012 141 I 1141413 H 413 41114 17 _ -- • tt ttfralilithßis OA. he wady to MOW Aar SWIM ababir et 1.1 b e .lu, NI al pees oily will b. Med ! the w ebao ee t por ieirating diem If.t the obi& of k e. Neer tha in.itirio• of society Is 113% opean:s • :e • b.iie is retied, e nem' awureasei smouotirig • tee ol:in e and • belt T e silks in la deo mad r ,,, .• t••••a1.4011. •at Ahoirll by tbe .saml twos. whisk Intb. r •e. ms tat,. • l•re sod every iblereseeksb Mg be oh. Mee 4v 4, Vl ~tion LON 41• IN BRANCH. U. NOOROATTATIMET. lianum Giust seam, emb'sr7. TIIE D A I L Y NEW S. rap Woe t 4. t• • Volice.st tort,. the IttILY N G 4 er, :4 le at tie bee' et the LI. 1 Cr_ at 14 1.41, oliorstlam be art DUMP IM ISO fireadert te m, a... 1 al: • awl salad re arras whether palatal. see, reilinuatteal. la the evilest tad Wall* of Its Omits' Neire.-11 the salassay of Ito Law Ittor.a. is the ample. truthful. MA lapaWl 111111,11 e if Oi ioeniattee, and is the varlet isseemotaltsail tillitire Ist IN, tvitiou rust imed in lb. City, Hagirty, old Meastesy Aida"— tbr l'Awf i• sa•aremoril. It ritt.ll2 4 • Of ire &tale , that of Silting age say Mbsr pape— rs, re' oirely early reovt of MI o pts( It the laillut Urea by every ormland —ann the only daily Malt, Yogurt, with Hot el pelage, a-.yrrhere. It &thew, itself es Wain% at bring the ally paper betides the v7nro.^ eh esebitlea. sad has alusis eseliated, hors its orbanas ellerelee river urinous. he roma•• in path. favour Is Antra by the ls.t retort ci etaapp tea d le the year 1 , 110 to Cm leading London Newsymprrs. by Wort it wilt be met that this miner Obit youngest by vases that nary Trust had ia live years hears Its three eitltot compeUtors Lataillibeil Stamps lamed. Houtot Cosnsma ........ 1770 tloaa MO Part 1771 . HIMALD DAILY ... _l7Bl I Jagisie the laitewlas -r No. 1,t4116.] ASSURANI 7. n. Na pr ef moan with it Ihrbol Way, wea. WO, ptaa of the peva .r% to the ORA moral pp .4 the .h ,laow• of the eo • 1.1.; I: I 10044 tate 0 NvOttusy •.110 .llofte 410 Iffon.l 11..nr.• 1.14.. 14 ahe Jamaaltt THE CHARGE OF DEFRAUDING POOR EMIGRANTS. THE AUSTRALIAN GOLD MINING AND EMIGRATION COMPANY. MANSION•HOUSE.—(THIS DAY). Sir R. W. Carden reheard this ease. The first witness , called was James Baker, who deposed that he was a grocers' moist ant, just now out of husinrs.. His last place was at Deering, and being desirous of going to Australis, he came to London. gs. and called at the office of the Australian Gld Mining and Emigration Company, Austin.friars, with Mr. Jones, en. 91. other in:ending emigrant. Saw a printed paper on a board at 6, Austiu.frisre. It referred to the Austra- „. 1 Ilan Gold Mining end Emigration Company. He went on FrillAy, June 25, with Jones. They went into an office, on the attend fluor. Ile saw Tlipe, the defendant ;he first 17 1 6•11 some boys, and he was then introduced to Tripe and s '. mother—a stole gentlemen, whew. name he did not know. Could not see that gentleman it court now—(the gentleman so here came in)—that is the gentleman. (The gentleman, in mower to the clerk, said his name was Greenwood.) Tripe is mad Greenwood were sitting together in en inner room. There were other persons sitting in the room when he went 2 ° la. His friend, Mr. Jones, was spok. Mlle, and askod them if they had a ship going to Australia. They answered, se "Yee, we have one about finished, end her name is a gee Camilla." This was said by Tripe. Mr. Junes waked to know where the ship war, and Tripe mid in the Import desk, at the West India Docks. Tripe y . mete it down en • slip mf peon. They then said to Tripe that they mead p dews eat use her. Ile heard nothing r. abbot a atwitter Mk that thee. They went to the West a. Ulla Decks Marla emmatt, Tripe went with them, end they mw the used them. They did not return to the of• t kw that day. Mr. Jones abut what they would charge. This was before they went to the docks. Tripe mid the hre was to he 251., but that they would take something t. we Mr. Greenwood wrote down figures on a piece of 0 0 pwr. Greenwood and Tripe spoke together, and then 1 . .!*. T*se said they would take 901. for four persons. Mr. Jones themashed whet he would charge for half &dozen. Mr. Green greed said 1401. Mr. Jonas said, "You charge 231. each fur w the other two, and that is too mach." They were then told 11l sail nest day, and they did so call, sad saw Tripe on Melt way in Austin•friars, sal he asked Mr. Jones if he MI seam to pay the meaty, and he said " Yes." Mr. Tripe west back to the slice, and when he eta* out again to wham and Jones went in, and he told them they could fit. tot 221. each. They then went up stain, and saw Mr. " ue and Greenwood in the inner room. Mr. Jones P 3 , ‘ ITS Ventague that they were come about the passim , to •";. amilaMic in the ship Camilla. He replied, " It is all right, sir that he had sun Mr. Tripe, who had told him about it' a ins deo said, " I believe you are to go for 221 each.'. Eat some conversation with Mr. Montagu respecting Alia.' 1, • Walla, and he told me that he was going in the Camilla ,4 with us, and that we should be very comfortable. He said be was a mineralogist, and was gang to the mines. He said 4 he was going for the eampaay, who were respectable persons. He said the mewl would sail from the lath to the 20th of 10 July. Tripe came in while the convention was going on. LI. Tripe said to Mr. Montagu "These are the gentlemen who're ; going." We peal Montague 111. each, as • deposit, on that it , amnion, and he wrote us reeeip:s. I paid 111. for my- Is suM, and 111. for my brother at that interview. is 1 Dmii the money to Mr. Montagne. He laid it or. the 1. OW la front of a drawer. The receipt was written and eland in his presence. Mr. Jones said hw hoped the cons- a. wiy was all right. Moatarm said, " Ob. yes ; there is no eL Lear of that. He said he was going with us. I saw the 11l dietary on the 25th. It was given to us by Tripe. (Dietary ei produced). There were shipping bills up in the office. I 10 ad ant ens a prospectus. We did not ask who the members of dim mingsny were. We were satisfied on Monaca' Ili waft that he was going with us. A week atarwards to he WI Tripe at Harp-lane with Mr. Nicholson, having M hand the parties had not imaged the Camellia. It was NON time after he paid the money that he maw Tripe. Mr. Siam wasakawith him. He had no eenversation with 6" . thee, as Mr. Jones saw him by kilned( He saw so IkfM afterwards at Capt. Lean's, Lower Thames-street, SO ma tad him he would take iris stass, back, and Tr;t• pro- ... duet that he should have it on the Thursday, but he did 1 ,1 NM get it. He did not are Montague after paying the ; messey. so Is reply to Alderman Sir H. _Carden—l paid my money ii belief " the" It in the b..— that 1 would be shipped in Caeula. It it. wu my belief that I was in the hoods of • respectable coop is Pan,- Creenezamined by Mr. Sleigh—lt was on the under standiag that I shoula go out in the Camilla that I paid the saw y. When I paid the money I did not notice any tot notoust-books. The book produced was not before him. Cries-esamined by Mr. Owen.—ht the first interview limy said they had a vessel for Port Philip. Traps ap ""I peered to be the leading an. When we bargained for the s q ueuey, Greenwood said it was too mace to take off. That mo• at the first interview. This was in the roost. Ha afterwards saw Montagu. It was Greenwood who ~ 11 put the figures on the paper, after they had consulted ~ together. Greenwood said it was too much to take off after ", ' Tripe bad said we could go for 9W. Mr. Tripe appeared to so be directing Mr. Greenwood. On the occasion on which I paid the money, Tripe came in before I did so. I did not it. I hear any name mentioned as forming Dart of the company, either on the 25th or 26th. I did not ask Tripe to get me a peonage in another ship at Captain Lean's. [The ease was proceeding when we went to press.] 141 A FRENCH ADVENTURER. We read in the Drat :—" Our readers imay remelts- f 4 her the history of the famous Impostor who represented himself to be Count Pontis de Ste. Wane, and who played * his part with such perfection that Louis XVIII., keen as 1 , he was, wee deceived by him. the police have just laid heads on en adventurer who promised, if a lowed to go on, isj to equal the high deeds of Cagnisru. This individual pre. In tended to be the lan scion of the illustrious family of Goa , saga*. He called hinted( Duke of Mantua, Prince of the 11 ' Roman Empire Officer of the Legion of Honour, Grand 'Officer of the Empire, of Stanirlaus, Knight of tho Order of ss Military Valour of Poland, Grand Master of the Order of the Redemp.ion, Lieutenant of the Grand Muter of the II Supreme Order of the Four Emperors of Germany, Pro tector of the Orders of Merit of Prussia and of the Lien of " Holstein, ffie. In 1846 the pretended Prince de Omura ~ Peed at Paris in great style, and mu received by high !I personages, to whom he had exhibited pspers which left them no doubt of the quality which he mistimed. Ceder the last reign he solicited the title of general lot in the service of France, and for some time it was is g contemplation to appoint him colonel of the foreign legion. St Meanwhile he obtained his entries at court ; however, it was discovered that, under the name of Count Manis•uski, H t a Polish refugee, the ono.dismit Duke of Mantua received e l an allowance from the French government. that thaw e, very brought disgrace on hire, and he thought it prodigal, • remain in the shade. A few days back is brilliant (weeper drew up before the grind entrance of the Elyse e. From it 4 1 alighted a gentleman covered with orders who declared him 11 1. name to be the Prince de Gonsague, and asked to see the Prince President on the instant. (legend Roguet, fod I some suspicious from the tont and manner of the stranger, replied that the chief of the state could not at that moment lit receive any one ;he would, however take care to mention II; to him the visit thus made. As soon as the visitor bad 4' I withdrawn the general sent to the prefecture of at. • polite to ask for information concerning him. Aa inquiry was on= instituted, and the result was that a ar warrant was issued against him. A cementation having Sl been made on Wednesday at his rpartment in the Rue 17 1 Montahor, a discovery was made of the means by which the r . sham Prinse de Gun:4rue supplied the expense of his lux- Le urious existence. He had taken on himself the right to corder all the orders mentions d above, for which he caused o' large sums to be paid. It was thus that he decorated with iM three crosses, for a considerable sum, an engineer of the 1 ; Place de la Bastille, who bad acquired a large fortune in manufacturing machinery. The illustrious dignitary did t ; not confine himself to selling titles and gores to honour able persons • he gave them also to =dirties's who had 11 I been disgrac ed by judicial condemuationa. He bad meta- 1 6 • =cyphered into a baron another adventurer, who had been Llyshronto AUGUST 3.—There has been another day'of liberated from the prison M .sac, and who by his ass,urapee r, depression and inuoivity in our share market, with& good succeeded in making a number of dupes. It is supposed 20 des' of stock offeenit, and quotations mostly lower. 'I he that it i• by the aid of papers purloined from the succession BL ?oilmen= are the transactions :—Blackburn (late B. C. and of the Ormaanue family, of which no member now exists, W Y)), 7—Caledonian. dl, 201, I—Rasters Comilla*, 11— that the adventurer who has just been united was able Lancashire, 18) I 1 I I—Lancashire sod Yorkshire, for fifteen years to a 'use the public credulity. Ills trial 1 ": Lindon and North Western 1281 9i 981 1281. will without doubt bring to light =my curious facts." Unto (new 1 shares). 311 I—Msweilester, Sheffield, and _ - _ _ Locoln, 131 1 1 i t —Ditto shares, 1-71 till 1863), ii— s „ n Midland, 711 51 6 5 7151 1— orth British, 8 7.l6—North ratyr FROM THE SULTAN TO THE PORTS- 20 Ws, NI- SOU , Kimura and Dover, 211—York and Moors llosetran.—The Mayor of Portsmouth, Boniamin Envie Midland, 261. Bramble, Esq., has received the foUowing letter from the f. Maxemrsirsis Accost 3.—Prices are still declining, Otknurn Consul-General : " London, July 24, 1862.—Sir, 5 with more business flatly . in the favourite stocks ,—Black. —rhave the honour to inform you that his Imperial High- 2 1 burn, 7; Cheshire June inn, 81 el. • Leads rock, 631, 1, nets the Sultan, desirous of testifying his high satisfaction 26 3,1 ; ditto. Fifths, 3 7-16 d. ; M i dland., 761, 6; Dover", fur the frienaly and hospitable !Winner With which, through as in, I ItS-16 ; York and North Midlands, 271. East Lanea. your kind intervention, the seamen belonginz to the Otto- Aft's. 111 I ; Ermslon stork , 129, 81; ditto, New Quar- man ships of war, Minati Z den and Surai Bahri, stationed ter, 324; Eastern Counties 111 ; North British, 81; Man. in your port in the winter of the year 18.50, were admitted Ouster and Birmie r ham C. ' Quertem 24 P.; &alb Easters and treated in Portaninuth H o spital, has been pleased to 20 Sr. am Company, 9; Lancashire Assurance, Ip. ; North bestow the sum of 601. tor the benefit of that establish- 10 Stafford', 49 16 4.; Shropshire Unions, 2 13.16 el. , went. I have therefore great pleasure in inclusion here- 1 Leans At(AVAT 3.- There has again been very little with a cheque fur that amount, ',questing you to accept, at I Mane in shares this morning- The closing t ransac ti ons the same time, my personal thanks fur the prominent part " were . Leeds Northern', 171; Ditto, Quarters, 3 pen, ; you have taken under these eircunritanees.-1 have the ho- North Ws stern Preference, 161; Midland stock, 761. ! sour to be, sir, your obedient servant, C. Mearnos.—To ll HIRMINOHAMI, AUOCIIT 3 —This market was languid to. the How. the Mayor of Portsmouth." day, sad all abates • fraetioa lower. I FORTHCOMING RAILWAY DIVIDENDIL—The divi dend of the London and North Western will, it is said, be 11. 15s. for the oalf year ; the Great Western, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum ; and the Oreat Northers, 3e. 9d per share. GLASGOW AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. Return of traffic for the we ending July 31, 1862: 2 4 2482. Is. Ild.; corresponslisig week, 1&A, 4,6864 the. IJ. Number of pamengers in 1862, 28,682. 1 THE SUMMER SUN sod DUST an norm of oarless Iseaseeattses to paws • eiiirlealligbdis. Os the drive, the mamas& Iberians/he assississ. romckd ohb sowimmo Tabs huldlmat l 7 rerre•tuts to lb. GM ig• s iliblatial tbs .1 ,elar me to. late* i allaying all lr bout. odd 1111. 01 M 1 4 the tiawios “nrika dB medial dooddly te, atia. Sneldes. lv seats. siseisa. sad dlosistwelliss are e•ftpAit.y mahout Sid Itslyder, aid else der to a 111- coeir clew 5 , .61 kV diddidow Is dm et art hers. R odd. d swore hose tress boss stestertedlitt Ith tehtitZ sod reireNime myrtles base Abased Ps whisks by thialts W. .e.tral °kart* tbrougliset Swum •gather with SWIMS, of lbe ob. Met ey. Priv. to fd. rd ow N. fef bd*s. dads I L.t K•Ildoe see se Ur wasps, sad A. Iteshall an% •.n.demea. Lemke. as the Isms sump, dismisses& snore. lie,!4 by theta, sad by Mania sad p Abater,. Igr —N.R. No tap. on 'mutat swept stomped wit► Ms Poole and adirtoo. _ .1 H. lnabeeßrale s rem =kW of twist cooks, oarrasted Polish( all st.,“ us.• it, sad who lies whousde sod piton his NPW INTLNTItit TAP Vi HAPPENS (to supsissile tionsios method " 'mud 4 E 4 Is. sor ratei...t. I Its trade soopleo. %.I. Ito 'merits wen =sob arms sed sod duly opmssitio V th. Gent fdlobtliss, dostiso 12, IM, NL (IT OCCENTER, A BERTSTWITII AND CENTRAL WALES RAlLWAT.—Yegterday, at • meeting in this matter, the i-t.r in Chancery Haney made an order allowing the ;Alicia! manver to obtain an appointment for • peremptory r kaaintt the Wore. Maitland, unite their discharge; were brought in by November. ARLO W'S NEW IN- I 1 ,=,-. _ 11l TWIT= &Mr i teT v l:6 lI;(PHT4 1:1 8 PAL i Pamir sk, Mot, ow:, at calm liquor* . .16.... . Ibuoloorio. MO or NJ to ollostooily 1; Pt"- -0.. • dot Ilto lidolo trill doros oosowdos t - , A N A I mug - - 1- . 11 - , ...... - N 4 . s t 11 the** Inmate/ to may Ito coot Is , , i too Sift di MO ; pilot ta. It ; ellto .1 1. - - 11 ~..,=, Ise slotry.wt, ettpleit ft. Is NOLL Who= 10l Is Good .5 ...". . Ur top at the otoote(mbill kw a bebop- .- t pot**. sa-tobr II I. oulbloot atr nobs. i 3 ammo% k hit. them* Wore thr MUM r to roe of *My; VIM IM Up Is tooted ▪ 1 off so wore air ono tiro. JAMBS SASLOW. 14 4 Moe Wham- droll. lissalaa.basta. Vorid•ftioo troo. sea/Pr Oil Ilea 161111111allrer. rat.. :711!"411 - ___ TM coialsoed aslateener of tkisporatios WM.% Trettitly es mimed by a enatesTparmy Tbe • Ually News' N the yeanium at mil the Leedom mania, rpm. Erma dr Sr tit tact blab resod mad • Wirral taw —repro • wont madmen ly ems ieatire Itbarmism which N clearly the mbar inotake at itairland ; ad already, with the neared Mahal an meetios of the recassierd daily yeah sod Lib the WV" , manner at advertimmatata seat is the • 75. w •—ebtaised by any dwl. imam IN yrititleal mom that!' erevarpred• with its commercial smiarsee." Ye be mined of soy llookaefler or :tearemea la Um kingdom ; or at Oftoo. 10, .1111111fitAtille. Ylret.otresi, LaM I HE GOROET Patent Self adjesting S lIRT. S IBM pitied easy II•tleg shirt, sad by •=le tr. ...Woo of the Wrote% odloodo loon mooeforOO. of dm buy lab ha* wid beat, charm dab& sr Paw. issadlag Wristaad. Oa la V ll.P atte. MIMI: COLLAR= UMW). to el , Au" with Palma het is flora Ile Mist MAY 1811151316 saa is dlialbei Is ray erg waft ha* se heat; ma snit by remze d issipt af 3 was* amps P LK l with dine*** bot wirimiec annals/ tres.—pairMse, Tam; W ofiailies - -41 FAO. lri AyASE and COMFORT in SHAVING.—B. and s. COWVANA' CANTON STUMP, or Closirll•lmi Mans te stammer, mem Witimiss cog to the art mike oklm. 1 Hier tog teetissuadal re het thataaat adapt =rpm. W. Mks kr, . haw ark Wel at per awe elm mei Sad k is rower better than say strop 1 ko• mum ut i ir b ra• ken edit. nt• uor laimmet• kr arisolid C. %now km TO *arm S. ad Conso, lovesiers. P. X . T . Fol:- ebunb..troet, Lnries." whets the sim. ag bishisiosiL al .1 yerfuesergott SA AL, 7e. M., god 1111. OlL is arsIL—COWIANW peevltertr tempered Amon. 'hank P node. ad dandy Pswier. HE atlf easy I vetetios somagieli book sit Mr. it Wristbao VA▪ ST= ✓. w• ra z e sisren. won't, raw to bet *Wale% liefolt.atre , t, 14441•11 LOCAL SHARR MARKETS. RAIL WWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLooa. The railway market was Sat at the opening, but has since rallied, and prices of several stooks are now higher than yesterday. French shares have not quite maintained their late rise. MAILS AND STOCKS UNOUARRANTZED. tuaw•Ta. lofts Firs. yestaday. up to Fox.' al talent. NotOnor, Ilene ul anl Seat Janette§ tlirm.Welv. lebtaseVal3e $4 Blandon& Lanesablma Cho. Jan" late %Sakai. all De.asie attllit.3llllldSLC I. • Moll t - 61 Unlinks Chow and 11;4661 . . AU Cart and Sambas Dohs aail laammke. Pertly sad Abe,. dna !Deaths . all lam As l- ellaa LIS sed SIDI • . all Da. pits tal IL j train Cesales_ all Manama Ulll4lO Class A (bah h. U. 44 • all Ds. dam C all Unit amalltlea aU hot h Waft laha Dash 101 l is lambs .. I. Irabbaall 71, si c= 1•0 idlolosolk. ll Dude 1 tampair 10 111 0 GNU liaith he ers lM D:.reaal. A. asset- I% Da 616ww, Wont . mu Gt. md War.(lrs. 100 Great Waders •• all Leararat BM Carlisle . I; D 0.1114. 100 Lambdas astiTa4/h1; 14 De 41Whe It • Do. Wok 11.140aaGale. all Lied* 110nlaina 111 laniaani MAW/ tae =ll.l=ll. ia • WNW U Mad doe .... I D Do. o. sharatallMC 100 Looks 1111aaamWeater 11. . lI U Da. SN all Illoall."11..11110fillatlia 106 4I I Tl l lig= l4" lrlLnal. aka In" DIA Bil:1110 . 4 rbr 171 W t.lll gimes al. litytuala aad Whale 100 Newmarket If Smart, Abargaveatt and Barahrd.„_ 74 %wry ad taalakillso • ISO Naga& _ II Do. Marano Cass is • Uslal 100 Saab ". . 13 Am& Dom, 110 1... .. I/ m North haillirdahre— . 10 awa Waders . Si Sigh &amok Wall. Jan. 001.34, Wan.. &Wawa I 100 .1•011.1 Omani . 00 heath lb MOM all Ulm. h lYN.,lbw A 91 W, Qin • iirrimsbm Naufard.. all .hrearehary mai OWN (lar. W. Wm) ... eA V& L li b 7;. 7:l.W.ui" ::: : li, iarvirat thorn ... ... o+w •. & Cori D. Ms PM V at Ms Oat-- SO %sib Potoo ..... ... . IN loath &Om -. . SO loot\ Mao ... . . 1$ Todo&ad&oteD.l r ms. = i issidia sod --: ST Yds of Shaft . ... . a weawtra god = MI SIMMS,. sod IS Wag Osnewsll la. TaltAlinssistlikßersis 111 Ds. is Islosises M. le Ds.G.lll.ll.Pursbase ISO Tisk ssi INA MMus LIMAI- 1 . 14114 P 47 ►l; •p▪ ee 27i 214 a ll d o I 31 1 .. 33 ill ii -12 13 IS leg a 4as 14 Se 411 4 3 II II lii 41 111 Isl 1$ i 1$ IN Iti • us ►} • 8 I 7 Itff 7f Si f Iff 9i Ge Ile I IS IN Ili zd hi SO •l M4l 124 111 41 4111 100 i 101 j 07 89 11 13 pla 1111 11 f 82 4 4 1 019 71111 31 171 81 100 1911 127 1111 31 8111 14 • pm 21 24 .. 931 N 4 1 4 ells 1 j 141 134 die 34 31 334 344 7!31 die 4 131 13 CS 47 4! 3, I lip 9f !I 46 49 f 4 . Atli "n 71 di: su lie I 61 dis 41 41 d' If 01 1 9j r o t 1 1 .4 24 4.1 30 — — 2l 72 12 A 40 A f 14 IA 14 Si Si n IS 10 104 /4 •; 11 — di* 3 ii - [AID BENT/ 31 31 :11j II Soi ste ne 10 i 111 111 f 3$ 1$ 170 159 Soil -•• Dhowll Tried tioriiifi Sli Serb letloie - aa Ira le Illeoldeabomaire_lL__ laelmalLWeibrel Cl=li Jeaolios lasdkagailtsw. iloserl le OS Ileblerel IS Oleeeweir a Der Peron porodleareaWealen le liellallobnl.TooldlSlNk :5 a um.. Ili Aim (dab).. So leellardlllidload 11l Leman set Oreoewish (SW Wawa Kaolin SO Olele helliplate MUD) Ji Leap* OserAporOiat. (lonalle 30 iterbenallaslue Spores NNW le bloWieetlem IS Pomba/A/Woes La. 11011.WaliTerkl Ili Mb tor tesi oeflllAbso) Oroaleo Ilerlaposoesellbliebl Omet bobbin lie De. ONE - ISI bet. lhollalleolb i. (Ism lo lea. eel doelaillabodiabeti oboe Itoloaratt— (lewd se 25 Dane Dale Illbe leo Web oearsoot (Ibb7l . to Onet Westeeel. SS 14 11l 111 564 44 14 974 111 111 gi 141 194 24 0 4 ; 244 IN .. ... Ise fill ... lel lel i i 46 31 if i 1 011 104 PREVEUGNIE 4113 REE. 100 ; Aberdeen — 3sl Ulna No. 1.7 par erer-_— IP erlytol k tzstor 4 wet. IN IN I.• Calskplrrs £lO .. IS 4..•bestor sad Uotylseed kit Mazda., Perth. sad Aber dreg lor.etko . I: . Roes %NO./031.130 . 3P.M 3 s a Uo. do. (II.) 7 pry et.-- .‘ y.... , .C..”...5t5.,5 p •.,Nol , II Ip. r.. Ditto do. No. SI I I pm IS Do. New a t.er Cost. Mock! 111 14 $ :cit. 2a ram.voins,seripo.f met 10( : all Es.t Lane.. pE. qr. As. - I $ PAnsburgh, Perdi, sad, Donde*, %4 pee (MN I Omit Norilusu3 pores 12.$ Isi.SpeN.Redemsbleseek I. 1 gth& Wortm(l)Vightl. a OSVest.B3sltliant•st Spa 10f. GtWborn. filed St r p.st. 4 Lseeashirs Ittwk.. tfa i I Loa. r 1111.0. °stapes ot I DM° Pref. 3 pa. Ittosk 1 0 UselemaSOWeorrn ~. a all Ipadiadirryataakkie .4 lEmilbefthyas. Ise p.r - Ont: RdwwWePerip 154 14 t 4 1 . 41 a ad i did -.t~a~ ,~..0~, 11 36 9. Pa '1 `" 1411 11 ad 21 21 Pa 3 Re 'sl 13 10 11 a die par 101 105 1 Pal i V Do. New SIO 3 Do. CA .. . . 100 Nidlan.lrone.lir.&P.ip CC 3 Ditto Pentanes.. ) 0 lorkolig Yateneer. all 130. Gus. 31 poi cent . , I North Mitten .. .. . 131 °aloe& Woreaetre, • di Whilecr., £l3.llper 0 , 111 3 Do. de. de I.reno.liilllent.NewOuar 10 ebrews33leAteetei(Soe.W Min.. 3 per Cent... • 1•45513 Ilev.is . . II ;Smith York. I per Ct. Goa. 3 Walerl *3l A Kilkenny 110 Yttlil, Ne11Me14.24 lk (or 1 ID.'nortk ot kr.n.pnrek 1 Ditto Ditto ... . I IC ITialin3l.D.s4l:.le,Por•.ls, FORP.IO% It. IS !Marino, sal Erquilses. - inutch Ithent,ll 611,VIATP. 14 II 1 14 pm de id 7 en le , 10 .4L t. ott Indian . ... . S .ircat lcdian resir.44l4.. 4, 414. lan. 4 b rand Junal.m ni Yran4, an West.' Caivida.tibar., 1_ 11 ... Hawk ( let IA ye) wried_ fate 1 4 tack itiy,llll3; St par eeSt. 1 osestbnUre In (ltalllva,) 2 I Do. I?. Marta Antual«.. 7 7 41 1 4 I 1 Z.: 7l ; Z . 7 , 4 r .. , •. .. . Zo Namur mei 1...ep .. .. V N, VArto. M Vrarn._. .. I . _ ij i 11,-; 6 ; S 6 I in tic: Ti: 3 ittrrel. — (for B. ft Aspires aim) 11 flitter* sod Porotaga . 111 Pans sad Lyon. ... SO Paris sod Olvia, ... .. SO Paris 'ad flow% .. PI Part. sod Strart urn; .. SO Boon and 'Vivre ... .. 10 Number sal XI IoPC ... 1 11 . Truro sod Nant.• ... , 111 I$ 114 51 lot 144 pa 414 ST Ili MI 141 . 4 71 74 oflrom Came.. 4 'Weslna ill 4f 4{/m MONEY 411.4.81017. TIIRSDAT EVIIIII/0. The English stook market to-day was heavy, cash realisations again exercising a depressing influence. Consols, which were marked 1001 for cash in the morning, fell to 1001, and closed 1001 to 1 both for money and the 12th instant. The transactions chiefly centered in this stock, and the operations for time were very few as compared with those for immediate delivery. The following is the official business report : —Three per Cent. Consols, for none 100;, 1,1 'l, 1 Z ; ditto for account, 1001, 1. Three per 'Cen t.t. lieduced, 101 k, 1001 . , 101. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1011, 1 1, 1. Long Annuities, 1860, ; ditto, 30 years, 1 860, 61. South Sea Old Annuities, 100, 991. Bank Stock, 233, 232. The unfunded securities were extremely quiet, with prices ruling nominally as before, viz., Ezehe quer Bills, March, 761. to 795. prem. ; ditto June, 71e. to 745. prom. India Bonds, 91s. to Ns. prem. The foreign securities continue quite neglected, and the only change in price is in Mexican, which receded to 231 for the New Threes. Brazilian Four and-a-lialf per Cent. scrip was firm at 3 prem., and Spanish Bonds were well supported. The business list is very brief, including only the undermentioned stocks :—Austrian Five per Cent. Scrip, 51 pram. Brazilian New Four-and-a Half per Cent. Scrip, 3 prem. Dutch Four per Cent. Certifs., 961, a• French Three per Ont. Reeks, 76f. and 75f. 50e. (exchange, 25f. 35e.). Mexican New Three per Cents., 251, 1, 1. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 491; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 221, 1. ditto Committee's Certif., 3 per cent. Business has been done in Australasia Bank shares et 56; London and Westminster Bank, 321, 32 ex div.; Provincial Bank of Ireland, 46/ ex div. ; Union Bank of Australia, new shares, 61 ex div. ; Crystal Palace, 51, 51. Ebro Canal shares were again largely dealt in to-day, and realised / to 1 pram. As a met-off to our receipts of gold from Australia and California, must be taken into account the ship ments from this side to our colonies. The Sydney steamer, belonging to the Australian Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company, which left Gravesend on Saturday, and is fixed to sail from Plymouth to day takes out 300,000/. worth of the precious metals. Witb the exception of 5,000/. worth of watches and jewellery, the whole of this large amount is in coin. From the committee of Mexican bondholders we have received the subjoined statement of the amount that has come forward to the Messrs. Baring*, vference to which was made in the Erpress of this afternoon. _ _ . Messrs. Baring, Brothers and Ce. have received bills of lading of 14,646 doll. 760. shipped at Tampico, and of 47,863 doll. 65c., shipped at Vera Crus, per Medway, to their ad dress on account of the 800,000 dole. which they arivanced for the payment of the January dividend. As those ship ments will have arrived by the Orinoco, the arrivals on this account now amount to 686,825 doh. besides which there are shipments to the amount of 32,401 dole. which have not yet arrived. As collateral security for the repayment of their advance, it will be recollected the Messrs. firings hold a bill for 280,000 dole., forming part of the American indemnity money specially set aside for this purpose. The above statement shows that the firm is virtually in receipt of 818,228 dole., accruing from the ordinary customs revenue, which leaves a balance of 181,774 dole. still to be met. Tho bondholders of Mexico, and the commercial community connected with th at republic, will learn with much interest that the French government have it in contemplation to propose to the govern ments of England and the United States that their united good offices should be exerted with a view to placing the government of Mexico on a firm basis. Much attention has latterly been drawn to the pre sent position of that unfortunate republic, and amidst the difficulties with which the question is sur rounded, apprehensions are not wanting that future collisions might occur between the three powers in the event of Mexico falling to pieces from the feeble ness of her executive, and the want of patriotism of her legislature, which refuses to make provision for the requirements of the government. The French government is deeply interested in maintaining the independence of Mexico, and it is well understood that neither France nor Spain would be indifferent to the republic being ab sorbed by the United States, as there can be no doubt that the extinction of Mexico as en indepen dent nation would be inevitably followed by the an nexation of Cuba, and probably by other territorial encroachments on the part of the monster republic. It is under these impressions that the French govern ment are about to open negotiations on the subject, which, even if unproductive of benefit as regards the main object in view, will at least be attended with the good result of placing the views of the three governments more plainly before the world. It may be well suspected, indeed, that this last point forms the main aim of the French government in taking the initiative in the matter. The question that has brought the subject prominently under the attention of the two European cabinets is the dispute between the Mexican administration and the repre sentative of France relative to the free export of the indemnity money—a dispute which, as already stated by us, may be considered as finally settled, by means of the explanations afforded by the English govern ment. At the present time it becomes imperative on the English bondholders of Mexico to make a fresh stand in defence of their rights, for it is manifest that affairs aro approaching • crisis. Ten millions and a quarter sterling of debt are jeopardised, and unless a spirit of energy be infused into the coin• mitten, the consequences may be very detrimental to this great interest. The case of the English bond holders of Mexico is indeed one of great hardship. After successive clippings and reductions of the debt, suspen lions of dividends, and conversion after conversion, in every one of which some portion of the original claim was pared away, the bondholders have at length consented to the last conversion, in which be sides giving up other claims to a Dirge amount they have consented to have their Five per Cent. Bonds cut down into Three per Cents., on the express stipu lation that 23 per cent. of al the Mexican customs duties shall be assigned to them, the government of the Republic being further bound to make up any deficiency in this source, and guarantee the full and punctual payment of the reduced dividend. The very first dividends falling due after this solemn con vention use almost indefinitely postponed, the hard ship being positively rendered greater by our know ledge of the fact that the revenues of Mexico, if only properly and honestly applied, wouldbe ample to meet the dividends on the foreign debt and all other de mands of the administration. As guardians of the interests of the bondholders, the committee ought at once to throw off their inactivity, and, taking up a firm stand, demand that the terms of the new bonds shall be fulfilled. They ought to address Col. Facie, the representative of Mexico, on the subject, and not only lodge a protest against the non-payment of the dividend, but at the same time give in an intimation that the bondholders will record their claim for the entire debt due from the Mexican government, which was only relinquished on the express condition that future dividends should be paid with punctuality. Another step that might be most usefully adopted would be for the committee to at once draw up and place before Lord Malmesbury a list of t heir grievances, calling upon his lordship to remonstrate energetically against the failure of the Mexican government to fulfil its engagements. The supineness of the com mittee is regarded as extraordinary, and we hear the strongest complaints from the bondholders on the subject. We understand that in consequence of the rapid progress of the works carried on by the Netherlands Land Enclosure Company, it is expected that some of the land reclaimed will be ready to be put under cultivation within ten days from the present time. This company, it will be remembered, was brought out some time ago, with a mixed direction of men of standing in England, Holland, and , Belgium, and the shares are similarly held in the Vthree countries. Aringements are being made for having the shares regularly quoted in the markets of London, Amsterdam, and Brussels. It has bet n suggested that, as in selFng the lands provision has been made to meet the wishes of such of the share holders as may be desirous of becoming purchasers, their shares should be taken on equitable terms as part of the purchase-money. It would also conduce to the convenience of the shareholders if the divi dends were made payable at a fixed exchange in the three cities above named. It is stated that a divi dend of as much as 15 per cent. may be ex; eeted to be derived from the result of the first year's operations. The upward movement in the market for foreign exchange continued this afternoon without interrup tion, and bills on many leading places were very difficult of sale even at considerably higher quota tions. Paris advanced but slightly, short being done at 25.271 to 321, and three months at 26.47! to 521. Amsterdam was much offered at the rate of 12.11 to 11. Hamburg, of which there were large amounts in the market, left off 13.9 bills, and 13.91 money. Frankfort closed very heavy at 1211 to $. For bills on Italy, Sicily, and Portugal, the variation from the rates of last poet was not great, yet the turn was in favour of buyers. Spanish paper, being in demand, formed the only exception, and bills on Madrid were negotiated at 491 to The transactions in Austrian bills were very limited; several houses had orders to draw, but found no takers at the quoted exchange. Vienna ruled at 12.2 to 6, and Trieste at 12.4 to 8. No part of the large supplies of bullion brought in by the Orinoco has yet been sold, nor will they probably be placed until Friday ; meanwhile present nominal quotations are thus reported by Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins :-Bar gold, 775. 9d. per ounce standard; Spanish doubloon., 775. 6d. per ounce standard; Columbian doubloons, 745. 3d. per ounce standard; bar silver, without gold, ss. Old. per ounce; ditto containing gold (all gold above 5 grains in the pound to be paid for), fks. Old. per ounce; Mexican and South American dollars, 4s. lOad. per ounce; Spanish pillar dollars, 4s. 11d. per ounce; United States' dollars, 4s. 100. per ounce; quick silver, in bond, 3s. per lb. Quotations of bullion in the Paris market have experienced some change. Bar gold has fallen to 1 to 1 prem. per mille ;20 and 40 fr. pieces also to i , to 1 prem. per milk ; patriot doubloons, to 82f. to 82if.; and Mexican dollars, to 6f. 36e. to 37c. Spanish doubloons are rather better at 81f. 50e. to 80e. Eng lish sovereigns are worth 25f. 23c. to 27c. ; Spanish pillar dollars, 6f. 40c. to 46c. Bar silver, 9to 91 per mille prem. ; American half eagles, 25E 90c. to 28f. The exchange on London remains steady at 26f. 30c. for short. _ The " Costa Rica Company" is in course of forma tion, having for its object, in common with several other associations already before the public, the junction of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Con cessions are stated to have been obtained, dated in 1849 and 18.50, from the state of Costa Rica, and the line of road or railway is proposed to be carried from the port of Boca del 'foro, on the Atlantic, to that of Golfo, on the Pacific coast. The company state they have a grant of a tract of land, a league in breadth, saran the entire isthmus, besides a further territory of more than a million acres. Mineral explorations, emigration, sales of lands, and other operations arc stated to be all included in the company's programme. The names are published of a " oonseil de surveil lance" at Paris, besides a London board of direction, and the company is constituted under the French law en oommaadde. The capital is to be raised in 109,000 shares of 123 franca, or 54 each, of which 60,000 are to be issued to the public. THIS DAY. o'CLocx. The English stock market has experienced a fur ther decline to-dry, the dispute with the United States about the fisheries being used to depress prices. Consols have been sold at par, but the market has since become firmer, and the present quotation is 1001 to both for money and the 12th last. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 1001 to ; the New Three•and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1041 to 1; Bank Stock, 234. The floating debt is unchanged in price. Business in the foreign house continues limited. Mexican New Bonds have been done at 26, but are now better again at 25; to j. Portuguese Fours have declined to 36. Spanish new Deferred Threes mark 221 to 1 ; Equador, 4! • Orenada Deferred, 9k; Buenos: Ayres, 781 to 80; B razilian Scrip, 21 to 21 LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANG-M7--'. MINES. TURODAT EVENIN•. There is still, comparatively speaking, nothing doing in mining stocks, inquiries having for a time fallen off, and generally the market may be said to maintain a very dull appearance. There is a demand, however, for shares in the United Mines, both here and in ornwall, and the price, which two months ago stood at 84/., is now (,001., at which figure buyers are actually offering. This is rather a remark able instance of the fluctuating but frequently ex tremely lucrative character of mining business. The course of the copper market is still decidedly upward, a fact that will be regarded with much satisfaction by mine shareholders. Another advance in price was looked for to-day. The gold mining share market was quiet, and rather flat. Liberty shares closed I to 1 prem. Shareholders of the Golden Mountain Company will read with satisfaction an announcement from the directors published in our advertising columns. ' There was a further fall in (Akre shares, which closed only 40 to 41 ex div. The non-official quotations of the new mines are as follows:—Connemara, 1, to 14 prem.; Kenmore, It to prem.; Glenaulin, 1 .. to 3 prem.; North Wales Consols, Ito ?, prem.; Carberry West, to prem.; Kahan to prem. The advice. received by the Liguanca and Genre Mining Companies of Jamaica by the last mail give a very satisfactory account of the River Head Mine belonging to the company. The United Mexican Mining Association have re ceived their usual monthly report from the mines, of which the following is an extract : Mine of Rayas.—The operations of the owners in this mine had been attended with more success within the last few weeks. The second quarterly liquidation of accounts would take place at the end of the month, the probable amount of profit on which period world be over 10,000 dole, a third of which sum belongs to the company. Mine of Jesus, Maria y Jose.—Four workings have been simultaneously carried on throughout the month, namely : The respective fronts of S. Pablo and La Natividad, the pose of S. Apolonio, and the work of ventilation. In the first-named (rents orend, the vein is pour and narrow, with some favourable appearances in the class of rock, and oc casional stones with a trace of silver. In La Natividad the vein has varied, being at times poor, and at others giving some good cones of ore. The peso is being carried down upon the vein, and a small kilo or thread of rich ore had been met with which had widened somewhat in going down. The general aspect of this speculation was quite as hopeful as when last reported on. Mina Orande.—This mine was to be delivered to its owners at the end of the month. _ _ _ _ Mine of Trinidad.—The extreme hardoeu of the rock had limited the distance driven throughout the month to It 40-100 yams, and no vein bad yet been reached, nevertheless, the entire aspect of the mine was such at the date of the despatch as to lead to the belief of a very elms proximity to the lode, and it was supposed that the coming week would develop something decisive on the point. Finances in Mexico.—The available asset brought down to the 26th of June was 12,019 doll. 4c., exclusive alike of liabilities and current expenditure. The gross value of tertas and rile in the Haciendas was 108,000 dole., while the amount ezeended on "bought toes" fur the month had been 22,000 dole.; and in salt and quicksilver, 9,000 dots. , Quicksilver—A slight ries bad taken place. To guard against the effect of any immediate rise, 100 ft tilts at 43 dole. had been purchased. The stock on hand was— oz. In store 50 containing 3,750 0 In use at Barren 19,368 6 In use at Dolores In use at Duran 35,962 15 39,712 15 Zacatecas Claims.—Alter much pressing on the part of her Majesty's plenipotentiary, Mr. Ramirez, the minister of foreign affair, had again turned his attention to this matter, bat had taken exception to one of the items of the claim, viz., the amount of law charges, even at the modified cum proposed. It was trusted that the exertions of the agents of the emaciation in Mexico would, coupled with the asaistants of Mr. Doyle, the British minister, ere long bring the matter to a close. The claim advanced some years ago against the company by Mr. Beltran Rangers in respect of the mine of San Juan de Sacramento at Clara, had been (as was stated at the half-yearly meeting of proprietors on the 28th instants, re cently agitated by his heirs, who are represented by Mr. Manuel Barends, formerly the advocate of the company. Such primary steps bad been taken by the manager, ea 'bad by legal advice, as was requisite. PARIS. Ave. I. S pat 4)ests. 'l 4 i sof 041404 !per Ccele. Foe Mater. 1N ei 9.1 0 Ili is iii iii 10$ 0 106 Y .__ 514,04sta SporCentANewl.cao ll .... . . _.. .- ... ... . Szebsago co 1.00io• : stoll/91. 1599; . SO ••15: 1 3 N. Wilma, 5 perCLINO 101 Man Naples Reeti...... 111. Do. 1631 Do. 44 .- . Piodamoot 5 p. 0 .. 97 SO Treasury Bonds ... 4 ... Do. 1, 1151 — Book Sham 2909 ... Pmt.'s, Avo. 3.—St. Gormais 1,150; Versailles (right tankt, • ditto (UR beak), 350; P art sad Odes" 1,01 ; Pori sod lama. 9» ; Isom sad lbw% 161 U; MizomiSea and Avignon, 451 50 ; Stirboari sod Bah, 917 50; Northers, 675, Part sod Aro•bouri, 1161• Prim sod Lyon.. 770; L i = r, sad Avignon, 610 ; Ilsatanoi4 sod US ; 0•544, 615. sod Fee a s f sm 170 ; Ports sad &emu, ; Ilordloaa sad TWA, 67 50; Oontet, 1.115; MOMS et U. Disler I 0r.,, 570. BOOKS BY POST. TO THIB IDITOI 01 , TON DAILY WIWI. Si ,—There are no persons in the world so likely to benefit by the reading of British bookies the Europeans n Hindustan. Cadets go there from Great Britain at 17 years of age, of course ill educated. Youths for civil service are certainly better educated, and both of them when sent up the country have no resource in English books, and yet books may be sent from the United Kingdom by poet at a moderate charge to all our colonies, except India. I wish to interest your valuable services on behalf of oar countrymen in Hindustan. to promote their knowledge of our literature of the United Kingdom. It is true that newspapers go free, but persons up the wintry cannot always afford to take them; because the conveyance by Dank from the respective presidencies, is too expensive.— I am, &c. A FRIEND OF PROGRESS. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT NW St VINCENT'S Roots, Ct.trroft.—On Saturday evening, the coroner for Bristol, J. B. Grindon, Esq., held an impseet in the board room of the Bristol Royal Inflrma.y, on the body of Mr. Allred John Clift, the young gentleman who met by his death through a fall from the cljffs on the banks of the river Avon. The first, and thdeed the only material I witness, was an intelligent boy of between eight and nine years old, who was • brother of the deceased, and witnessed his melancholy end. The little fellow, who give his testimony with much clearness, deposed that on the evening of the accident they were walking under the Leigh Woods, on the side either Avon, and were going in adirection towards rip. When near the Roundpoint, the deceased began to ascend the rock for the purpose of exploring a partof it, and witness followed, but did not clamber sohigh as his brother. All of • sudden hie brother's rsoting slipped, and witness saw him tumbling down the rock. Re did not fall to the bottom, as his progress was arrested by • shelving projec tion, upon which he remained. Ile tl,d not speak or move, and witness was greatly terrified, but he succeeded in get. ting up to his brother, and sliding him gently down the re mainder of the rock and laid him on the ground. Ile then ran to some tea gardens close by and begged for assistance, and some workmen and gentlemen came and carried him to a cottage, where brandy was administered to him, but he remained insensible. A cart was then procured, and • quantity of grass spread over the bottom of it, and in this he was hauled to the Rowoham Inn, where a carriage was obtained, in which they drove hint to the Infirmary, where it wss ascertained that he had received a fracture of the skull, from the affects of which he shortly expired. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death.' Ax EXTRAORDINARY FACT.—Neal' East Detain= in Norfolk, a house is now being erected nearly as hiq as Bridgewater House, in the Green Park, and not unlike it in apoesrance, being built of atone from Norstone. A more comfortable residence it would be difficult to imagine. It is large enough to have shalt, red Queen Elisabeth and her court on ono of her northern progresses; but the great woods r of the place is, that it is being erected out of the funds of the Loumb family, accumulated in the hands of the Accountant-General of the Court of Chancery. The estate is said to be worth 17,0001. per annum. The name Of this modern wonder is Bylaugh 111•11, pronounced Woe rot Account. THIS DAT. Two o'CLoca. The gold mining shares were flat at the opening of the market, but are now rather firmer. There is little business doing, however. Carsons Creek mark I prem, and West Mariposa, par. Ckeirs TeatardaPeicim Bs dans , i i 2132 iiml " If " 1 . Cm. $1 $ loo,onn 100,000 15,1100 10,000 20,400 100,000 50,000 0,011. 100,000 $6,000 10,000 1.000 ..- 11,000 210,000 - aokooo 70,000 20,000 72,600 11.1100 100,001* 1011.000 .20,040 200,000 200 000 1So:0On GO,. 00 7,000 50,0 , 0 n,OOO .41.174 IAM gas Trim iimio Cmlliormian A artralaslaa Australian Australian Freehold Asa Marla. Illasoaryou Fran and Coal lEtaide Andraliaa Gold British Trod Brodl. Imp.(ls. at W. ma Do. Oaradasdealabs De. tic Jobsu•ilTr; 7l eapaii% Cask lillpii=l Par og o 40 id Pas I 1 Oa giegL os :EAvatraltaa Copperl Galin Ilaystatis mil Deft eillades ... =aotll UR iCalUor,O.Qtr.C.o, Now ()mods Swim llam Port Pldlip ..... 41 5 die dt.par 1+ 1!4 3 s Par l 1421 I du , Par i Pa '— ........ Auntie° Made .—. rtn Croft (Jolted MON& 1 1 1 4114•1.--.--... . 1 — mow I ~TuO~ COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. The little English Wheat at market sold on quite as good terms as on Monday last, and there is decidedly a firmer feeling in the trade, induced by more numerous complaints of partial injury to the crop by blight and mildew. Barley was in good supply, and sold on much the same , terms as before. arts were taken by the dealers with tolerable readiness at Monday's quotations. Beans and Peas fully maintained former rates. ARRIVALS Il4Vii Lt IN D 074 Vltt 081 Tod AUG to 4th AUG. Clrk EngUstt. Scotch. Irak. 1 Vorentm. Wboat .... .... I 1 080 1 Barley 8 2430 3420 0 3980 1 Onto Malt ..... .... 320 Plots, 2100 tacks; barrel.. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. Broaa.—The public sales went off heavily, and a large portion was bought in to sustain prices. The refined mar ket dull, at yesterday's quotations. Grocery lumps, 455. to 478.6 d. Correa.—There bas not been a public sale today, but there ham been a fair demand by private contract. Good ordinary native Ccylor. sold at 455. SeICISS are quoted the same as last Wednesday, with but a limited business done. Rt:w.—The market is steady, but not active. BHANDY.—The late advance is firmly supported, and the article has an advanced tendency. COTTON.—The demand is limited, but prima are firm. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MAR/MT.-THIS DAY. The market remains firm, without alteration in prices. Town Tallow is quoted 36c. 6d. nett cash ; Petershurgh Y. C. on the spot, 38s. 6d. ; October to December, 381.6 d. to 9d.; January to March (1853), 395. 3d. COAL MARK ET.-THIS DAY. Hol well , 141. ; West Hartley, 14s. ; Walls End Riddell, 13e. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 151. 6d. ; Walls End Hettcm, 1.55. 6d.; Walla End Stewart's, 15s. 6d—Ships at mar ket, 95. - - SIR G. ORET.—It is currently reported in well informed circles in the north of Englawl, that upon the assembling of par:iament the Hoe. Captain Howard will retire from the representation of /lorpoth, and that Sir George Grey will be returned. PROOREBB of EMIORATION.--It is said that of 1,500 weavers at present unemployed in Paisley, 1,200 are desirous of emigrating —representing, at the least, 6,000 individuals.—/t'orth British Mail. 1 loc 20 10 20 _► ~w~s~ i 1 ao 1 10 1 ti ens par dls rar I Pm I i 4 dlot or 24 4 pm 141 75 5.5 104 ni4ll i I II 1 7 .1 ii 47 4 11l p s TS a Pa $lll ISI $ I iii iSi i 3 4 141111 id 41 Ni I 1 see 10 tISI 711