The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-24 00:00:00

I e ~ / .;iO-€€""011, ,10-e- 7. 4 • %~~~i~.~ ~~ . ~ I Tlbt fpftS No. 1,586.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1851. [THREEPENCE. acornsti CENTRAL RAILWAY.—DIRECT gourd to the CENTRE and NOSTII of 00DTIAND. AUGUST, 1361. Eames. me. paw. Trines Lave Easton Station at LID. a.m. pm. Arrive at Stirling about „ ..... 8 II 11 ... 123 Perth ~ " Donate ~ Dm. „ Aberdeen " REDUCED FARES. Third Claw to Perth, Dundee, and Aberdeen every Wednesday and sat aday, at 8.13 p.a. TONE, rue. Thirty Shllitnr. ROBERT JOILNo General Wiwi. Fenn, Aug. 11, 1061. TIMNRY MILLS, 171, 17% and 149, ORD.STREET, LONDON, recommends Ms highly-as eked GOLD WATCHEn, of the ROM ZONTAL CONSTRUCTION, GOLD DIA 1.9, JEWELLED, Re, at Five Guinean & In .11.ef CMOs. d Two. and-e-Ilalf °dam enei. NEW 8110W400114 et 17i, exhibit ea solidites susrabsest d am nod 1111CONWILAND PLATE. NO Os PEW IMMO soisderPLOW = at swadlidd piled His One BIWIL =Mr le eh, Is mem variety. Pixe ON Osidis. tram W. ash; sin 414 PM MIK teen Ns. ash. ramillaM. 001101111100.1.111 of Tri%ril ctetehot, win to , Mos W letter, ea early eyellestko = 1 Nieto the haryme-171, sad IS, OXFORD-STREET, JEWELLERY. DODD, BROTHERS, *O, Conlin (wasikarborra AM), pedlar.. savensiZail beg to melt ea bond= if Ink sairsive v ean dim i b raf 011111.1111Z1171",timil:=1 Os *ft* smile; mai Want Miler la anlop, its& Is le mat vital log Lamika."B49,l. eta Ids amie eat erldrese. imam rad.. a. t ela medial of liming swim iddreaSol to tr or it s re it, su It, and ,oliee whit tad Men Ids NEW i• WU/J.I . IMS (W seiporeeds the Irep w. eistbed M War wawa), slid. and la. pethet. The trade ILL It is la the Greet Stake CLAM Zia - OFIIIIRAL rtAauwAzz. PORTABLE 1101 AMMETRADR LOCKE. ORATIEI b& CRICIRT. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. TWENTY-TWO OP BIR -111N1.11.1)1 AND DISTRICT.—This match was restused yes terday. The following is the Besse:—Birmingham, lint innings, 148 ; England, first innings, 72. Mn. Iliacu has resigned the situation of preceptor to the Prince of Wales. Ile is to be retreaded in his office by Mr. Gibbs, barrister ut-law and Fellow of Trinity Col- Cambridge.—Morning Herald. AN AGED SIGHT-SEER.—Yestcvday, among the visitors at the Mansion House was Mary Calinwk, 131 years of age who had travelled on foot from Penzance, carrying a bask et' on her head, with the object of visiting the Exhi bition and of paying her respects personally to the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress. As soon as the ordinary busi ness was finished, the aged woman entered the justice-room, when the Lord Mayor addressing her said, " Well, I un derstand, Me,. Callinaek, you have come to see me ?" She replied, " Yea, God bless you ; I never was in such a place as this; I have come ray asking fora smell sum of =amy— -lam &I." The Lord Mayor: " Where do you come from ?" Mrs. Cellinack " Fro m the Land's-end.' The Lord Mayor part " What To ?" Mn. Calling& " Pen man." She then stated that she left Perlman five weeks ago, and had been the whole of this time walking to the metropolis. The Lord Mayor : What induced rate come to London ?" Mrs. Callinnek :" I bad a little matter to attend to as well as to see the Exhibition. I was there yesterday, and mean ftu go again to morrow."—The Lord Mayor "What do you think of it ?"— Mrs .Ca ll inaek : I think its very good." (Much laughter.)—She then said that all her money was spent but fivepence-haltlsenny. After a little further conversation which ceased conaiderable merri ment, the Lord Mayor made her a present cis sovereign, telling her to take care of it, there being a good . many thieves in London. 'l'he poor creature on receiv ing the gift bunt into tears, and said, " Now I shall be able to get back." She was afterwards received by the Lady Mayoress, with whom she numbred a long time; and having partaken of tee in the benesekever's room, which she and she preferred to the choicest wine in the kingdom, and which latter beverage she had not tasted fordo years, ' , turned thanks for the hospitality she had received, and 1, ft the Mansion house for one more visit to the and then to her native home. TIIE EAST AND WEST INDIA Doc&s.- 7 The secre- tart' of these docks informs us that on the Ilth ult., a part of the north wing wall of the Blackwell entrance gave way, and has been removed for the necessary repairs ; but these LO truth in the statement that the passage of 'hippie( has been barred by any stoppage of that entrance. 'has: Hor DrT.—Meastura are being adopted in Sussex to renew the agitation fora repeal of the hop duty; and at a meeting just held at Hastings it was resolved " That the small erop of hops in the present season in Susacx and the Weald of Kent render it necessary to apply to the go vernmen t for a postponement of the next instal ment of the duty." SHREWSBURY AND BIB)lINGUAIII RULWAY.— Trzlite for the week ending September 21: Filename, Cll. 14s. bd. ; carriages, horses, and pasasls, 13L 31. Bd. ; UT. dock, 171.185. ; merchandise and , 234/14141 0 d. Total receipts, COOL 10s. ltd . Caersepsediag pelted last Itsr, 67W. 61.1111. NORTH STAITORDBIIIER RAILWAT.--THISH return Sn. Railway and Canal for the ye* mein &pt. 14 n lOll . Csorreoponding week leeeleme, 44114 R--Tbs above w Melvin; of the receipts atu tftbb the agreement with the Landau and North Weston Railway Oampang. * 1 • •11.0 . ,"e`C w 't -I ,* , ..• .. • il .1 ; • .. . . J. •.>,.. . .. "••,atir •-•• %; ARLOW'S NEW IN- Xi , . VESTIM OILY-ACTING BTPROM 1 11. AVAUIIIIII AO VIINT4IO I! B 111 I Iffoosolo sift boor i d . Abr. Y or ollfm Aron . . lbws eff Nus offoifolly A - - ' tiol lbollisMAltdollloarovo rgoollos * - A , ft: \ ..! C k ------- - I som 4 -0,, r A i 1 • ____ the Ad; womslod lo rogoy flo sost la I . two Nolo of IN; RIM 46. IL; Atio : 1 1 ! Me= for Alnylio., M its t 1 '• . min. Alm bon Pry coL so Ur Apse In Owe Ohl& kw &bebop. F ' ! = = i lealoOlbolihooNoloot armies L . T. P r. AAA lboods Worm the Apar li i so fon GA Indy; vim As sop lotiousi M no ow. sk as mow. t JaMl BAIWW. Ines lm Walk tkofiso.boof , fo 1 lboilibo U d MIL N.L—iffoompooloosompt moped . .. IF I ... '^ 4 ' l . ' /1.4.6 • - ^ . _ . • ' j :!? ' . , A... , ... ' Q - - -------...) .1- s = ' 4 " 011 1.1111.0 , • r- . 0) : ,•j__ .1 ,@. -47n113-/ PATENT STOVE ORATE and BANKER•4' SATO LOCO— alMentko I. ;IMMsolkitel to OILAY aswili PATIBST O sad REFIACTIBIO SI 0/LATS. LO and to their PoUSLIC ACTIOIII Sal SW MindVE li. how In the Weblike. ne Sam le of all and from the ;ANSI GILAY ane SO . OSOSON-STILM. D 11201108. Whokeale sente. Mon. Bw . log Ueda SWIM& 405. THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY AND CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY. Yestetday a very numerous meeting was held be fore his Honour the Muter in Chancery Humphry, ink in- Chancellor Turner's Cues% Lincoln's-inn, to determine, in pursuance of an act of parliament, 14 & 15 Viet., passed last session, entitled " An act to dissolve the National Land Company, and to divan of the land and propertybelong ing to it," on the appointment of an official manager to wind up its unfortunate again, in which a vast number of persons, to the extent of some 60,000, principally weavers, artisans, and working-classes, are interested, and who, located on the contemplated arcadias of O'Connorville and Snigs-end, have been brought, in many instances, into a state of actual destitution. There were several of these un fortunate shareholders holding allotments of land in evert, and who had come there under the im passion that a ".dividend " was to be declared. There were also on the benches behind counsel several of the disciples of "the six points of the charter " present. The meeting was the result of an adjournment from 4th September, when Messrs. Hutton, Ooodehap, Quitter, Harding, Ernest, Turquand, Croysdill, Grey, Prim, Fellows, Norris, and Ainger, gentlemen of eminence se accountants, were proposed, and their respective qualifi cations for the office canvassed, and at the dote of the pro ceedings it was discovered that by far the greater number of the me natures of shareholders, in number 2,100, re re min 7,620 shares. in favour ot Mr. Abetter. the et the estees of the heti sem, Mee ant goelo adore% the nolsolty et AIM WEI IllinalllllolMONW writing. Upon this the Mentoet obeetrusd the antil yesterday, in order that the parties im ' platten= make affidavits ia exploration of the unaccountable over mice. The following emend appeared on behalf of the seve ral candidates :—Mr. Roxburgh, Mr. James, Mr. Chiches ter, Mr. Sweet, Mr. De Gex, Ide Rogers, Mr. A. Hill, Mr. Reid, and a large number of solicitors. Mr. Sweet, in explanation of the alleged discrepancy, as counsel for Mr. Ainger, read Dome voluminous affidavits which entered into the matter with great circumstantiality. The affidavit of Mr. 0. W. Chinery, solicitor, of Robert street, Adelphi, agent of Mr. W. P. Roberts, of Manches ter, the solicitor to the National Land Company, set forth that all the lists of proposals for the appointment of Mr. Alfred Aiwa were received through the post office from the several secretaries connected with the local branches of the National Land Company in different parts of the coun try, sent to the late Land Office in London to one of the late directors. The genuineness of the signatures was re lied upon, nor was it noticed at the time that many dif ferent names were written in the same handwriting. Since last meeting affidavits had been obtained from the secreta ries of the branches in Lancashire, Cheshire, and other places, explaining how the signatures were obtained, and vouching fur their genuineness, but admitting that many of the names were written " for " the shareholders, but by their authority. The affidavit of Mr. W. P. Rotate, neat read, represented that ho was appointed solicitor to the whole body of sharcholders,and was not, as had been alleged. private solicitor to Mr. O'Ctnnor, and that he is concerned as attorney on behalf of a large number of persons shares, who have not been located on any of the lands the company, and who would be entitled to receive a divi dend out of the surplus assets in respect of their shares. That he advised the application to parliament, and procured the act of parliament on behalf of the creditors and share holders for winding up the company, and not for the bene fit of Mr. O'Connor or the directors. Had received no money from Mr. O'Connor or the directors for the expenses, but had spent between 200 f. and 30W. for parliamentary hes, exclusive of his own professional charges. se that before the act passed in the House of Lade, hr. O'Connor left Embed for the continent, end bedio that • letter bad been received from him with the penhadiet mob • " Leglines. ° Was " not aware that trOomoor knew that the ern had wok or that an ribs lei boa obtained by ilme thgesott he windinuir ie t n o sad s= although the whit bad boa defined nally he lash tla now et Mr. 0 ' ..ennor Wag= minently seet k the sot se the party to such wowing up, nor did Mr. O'Clomor, empossal verily believed, know al peopmel of Ma /singer to setae official d m 111 the osomary.' • The i t in the signalises had urinals of the shins being Wane(' posses asil ail =ra write their own mom Dirlellit was ase einaielli with one T. M. Whsle, frowooly sorgoasy as Os sorgray. • number of silidoells speaking to the roe plias wen vise nad from the asemeeles of the late brandess in the pe► vyse, including MO from the" O'Connor Brigade branch" Si !mufti. aravgbarr.) Mr. hale eiserral that, from the tenor the passedinge W Ohm ft wad& be seen that there was a mosithst eat eosin basun Mr. Baberta, Mr. O'Connor, M. Mom awl Mr. Abr al iiii orm rlalint of the point of the balsa. nos MOB Mt impictomplained that, since the last nesollog. a risesbirßoberts Mr. Ro had been sent " to the doer holden the ational Land Conosay" aiding se Moo teeepport Mr. Aintree, and roceg does So goo ties could not write to oaks the sign of the OMB 1611111.. .8 Th. mark )4 of John Noakes:* (laurel/ 1, Mr. James contended that the manner w the order to wind up from the court had been &bleed wee anomalous. The petition woo yousafiel by Ms all Of the company as the petition et Mr. O'Cussear ; the one solicitor, in his affidavit that had been read to the court, asserting, he " was not aware that Mr. O'Connor knew that an order to wind up had been obtained." Mr. Roberts had not only been solicitor but treasurer to the company, had been party to . all its illegal transactions , and now had a large claim against it. He was also one of the account , ing parties. The deed was signed by '2,5,000 persons, for which Mr. Roberts charged 2,500/. His Honour the Muter said he was of opinion that, under the circumstances, a grave question might arise as to the mode in which the order had been obtained from the court. There might be ground for supposing it had been obtained improperly, and deo, he should feel it his duty to suspend all further proceedings until the transaction was reviewed by a superior court. He wished to know how Mr. Roberts came to present the petition to the Court of Chancery in Mr. O'Cossor's wee ? Mr. Sweet replied that it was necessary to use Mr. O'Coence's name an all the transactions of the company. In all the land affairs Mr. O'Connor was the recognised agent. Since the last meeting 1,900 additional signatures had been obtained for Mr. Ainger. It was desirable in winding up the affairs of this unfortunate company to obtain as large a dividend as possible for the shareholders, and he believed that none of the candidates were better able to effect this than Mr. Ainger, who in another instance had realised a profit of 5,0001. for the shareholders. The Master—Does he hold out any such hope with referees, to the estate of the National Land Company / (Lanham) Mr. James submitted that should it turn out Mr. Roberta bed promoted the petition in the name of Mr. O'Connor without his authority he ought to be struck off the rolls. In the additional signatures for Mr. Ainger many were included in the old list. The Master thought it was quite possible that Mr. O'Coeser, who hod apparently been the prime mover in the application to the court, ought, es his return, son the court toast aside the order, s the ground Was be was no party to it. Any Weld his as he, _this Mesas, might appoint, would act, as to as delegate, sad the first thing le should Out to do would be to draw out a fu.l espionatery root of the state of the composes affairs. Mr. James, on behalf of Mr. Prier, another of the can& dates, denied that that gentleman had any connexion MB Mr. O'Coneor. The fact sou, ss appeared from the enb , demo given Whin the House of Commons, that Mr. bats was not only olicitor, but treasurer, and bad lased the provider of tho deed of settlement he WNW drew oat. Mr. Mote was held out to the world as tow woo, though Mr. O'Connor in reality got all the new and it was Mr. Roberts who, through his Mimicry, was sow pelting forward if:. Aingerts es eseeinendatieri has Mr. Prime inn from 2,403 thew holders, repooodes 7,11111 inns. The fictitious sigma tures aonseil to brio leas peseurrid in " batches," and ono o f the eibilavits Mead that "ales and spirituous liquors" had bees dispensed .to obtain them, which the deponents sahnitted, if not a contempt and contrary to the of the High Court of Chancey, was synonymous ' t i v z i l l es the ele " bribery and treating. (Laughter.) It was _Mold at considerable length that Mr. Price Loin boa manager of the Land end Labour Bank, which ' was ialleMeltiellt with the National Lend Co mpan y, would be haeligibie In the appointment from that m e. It apparel that the progressive stamps to the Land C deed, which was stenermeas length, wet 1,0001. M ellel eessiderable further dielnellee. hie Honour said he should not appoint an offish' eseeteoW until he was per fectly satisfied, by the most ova* teekratory affidavits, that the order en the petition be this oast above to wind up the company bed ben 46611•1111 by Mr. Roberts, with the authority of Mr. OVeneer. It was possible ho might appoint en interim manager. The whole circumstances connected with the oaten must be fully and unevasively explained. The proceedings then, at 3 o'clock, were adjourned to Tuesday next. THE Dria OP ATHOLL'II SHILLING.—The North Britiah Moil assures us that the Duke of Atholl exacts one shilling 7, head from every person takir;ir;Ulrci; Ti; ground at Dunkeld. This is rather dear; but the impost would be insupportable if his grace insisted upon also show ing_himaelf for the money.—Pwwek. TILE GREAT CABLE TELEGILIFIL--COntrary to expectation, tho coil of the submarine rabbi was not depo sited on board the Bluer by tide time, yesterday morning, as the workmen, tired of the toil, did not con ti nue their hauling labours during the night. To-night, however, they will do so, a relay having been provided. At a late hour last night nearly 20 miles of the cable was= board, and the remainder will be there this morning, when the vessel will start for Dover. DIVING VISIT TO THE WRECK OF THE; BRITISH FRIGATE HUSSAR. A day or two ago, our reporter visited the wreck or rather the scene of the wreck of the British frigate Hus sar, sunk near New York, in the East river, above Hell Oate, upwards of seventy years ago. This forty-four gun frigate, as many of our readers know, was a storeship sent over by the British government, in the revolutionary strug gle, both to assist in subjugating the insurgents, as a ship of war, and to bring . supplies of arms, ammunition, and money. While passing up the Sound, on the 15th of De cember, 1780, she struck on Pot Rock, in Hell Gala n t was immediately run towards the shore, at Stoney which is upwards of a mile further up, on the WesteheaSar side. She had gotten within filly yards of the igensiong the officers and crew had just time to take to their Nall and gain the shore, when she went down in eightriee hen of water, with all that she contained, including segsaty American prisoners, confined below, some of whose ads tons, still an irons, were fuund in one of the many diving operations carried ou in removing the wreck. That the Hussar when she sunk contained a large sum of money, In silver and gold, is well known. The amount is stated at two millions of dollars. The loss was severely felt by the British army, as the ship contained the soldiers' pay, and various supplies greatly needed ; and no doubt it was one of those; Providential occurrences by which God himself fought for American freedom. Efforts have been made at sundry times sine*, up the wreck and obtain what money and eel 111Mildsted: About forty years ago, the fi rst attemi .of tb. kind was made by an agent of the British government, but without success. Another was made in 1819, by Mr. Davis, sad another in 1825, by Major Baird. It will be in the re collection of our readers that a company was forme I, and the sum of, we believe, 30,000 dollars spent in unavailing operations, and the company was finally broken up. All these aura failed from want of the proper apparatus which the discoveries of science have since supplied. The diving bell has been long in use, but all who have seen and especi ally those who have used it, know that it is a very heavy and cumbrous affair, and a man enclosed in it can do very little work under the water, and in very deep water scarcely anything at all. He cannot move about freely under the water, or use any active exertion with his hands. The invention of the submariuo armour, by the late Captain Taylor, has supplied the defect. With this appa- Daus he worked at the wreck a short time before his death, end did much for so brief a period. Wo should mention, fa this connexion, that before he moved in the matter he went to England, and ascertained, from the archives of the nowitry, everything that the ship contained when she sunk. Bat it was not till last year that anything effectual had been imasomplishcd, when Messrs. Pratt, Howe, and Co., of Bos ton, undertook the task and went at it in right earnest. Mr. Pratt is the successor of Captain Taylor and possesses his right to operate on the wreck , and als o the exclusive right to use his apparatus, excepting the Visited States go vernment. Mr. 1 ratt is a practical diver himself, and was taught the art by Captain Taylor for many years. The sub marine armour enables a diver to descend to any depth and move about on the bottom with perfect ease, and its con struction is such that an unlimited supply of fresh air can be communicated, so that a person may remain for hears under water and come up as day as when lie went down. Hence the great success that has attended the operations of l'ratt and Howe. In two seasons they have accomplished more than was achieved in belie century. List year they sue cooled in raising a large quantity of the wreck, together with arms, ammunition, and other articles. This season their success is still greater, and all the decks are now removed, except the lower one, beneath which the treasure lies. Even that is penetrated, and tho divers have actually worked their way through her bottom ; but the gnat ab ject is now to remove the entire of the lower deck, sad so to gut the wreck that the strong current of water may sweep away the mud that is collected in her. They tea only work about aix months in the year at the furthest-- namely, from May till November, and only at low and high, water—in other words, when there is slack water, as tis current is so great at all other times that it is impossible to do anything. In the longer days, they arc generally ea. abled to work three tides ; in the shorter days, but two. There could hardly be a more difficult place to operate. It is below Hell Gate, where the water rushes with such im petuosity, and the two tides, the one by the Sound and the other by Sandy Hook, meet thereabout; and, what is curi ous, one current will run in one direction at the bottom, and the other in the opposite direction at the top, at the eine time. to break Stoney Island, opposite to which the wreck lies, was awe a small island, as its name imports; but separated by so narrow and so shallow a stripe of water, from Manhattan Island, that the internal has been since filled up. It is nearly opposite Mott Raven. The shore is so bold that a person can walk right off the land into seventy or eighty feet of water. The island is owned by Governor Morris and will henceforth be called Morris Island. --- A schooner is moored with chain cables and anchors oyes the spot where the wreck lies and the operations are per formed from her deck. Seven or eight men are employed. The submarine armour consists of strong Indiarubber, and Is divided into two parts ; one, the troweers and boots, and the other the jacket, which after being put on are joined together by means of two copper rims, between which the edges of the two garments are inserted and secured by means of buttons, fastened by a wrench, so as to be au tight, and so as that the two become one coat of mail. The wrists are lapped tightly so as to exclude the air. Attached to the neck of the jacket is a copper helmet, which protects the head from the pressure of the water, and serves at the same time for the insertion of the air tube for the admission of fresh air and the valve for the omission of foul air. In the face of the helmet is inserted a strong piece of glass for the purpose of enabling the diver to see objects, but in the present ease, on account of the great depth of the water, and the current, it is useless, us nothing can be seen below 40 feet. When the diver is encased in this submarine armour, he presents as curious a spectacle as can well be conceived. If the inhabitants of the deep had any idea about the devil, we have no doubt they would imegine it was he if they saw th e diver, and swim away ism his satanic majesty as fast as they could. It Is mid that oven sharks arc scared almost to death by the ap pearance. It is necessary to hang weights to the antonne Of about one hundred pounds around the armour, se m 1111 counterpoise the effeet of the air that is pumped he. It by means of a force pump, and sink the dime, whisk is a rather slow operation, especially near the beam, owing LA the great pressure of the water. It requires ewe men pumping at the air pump all the time to mitt that sea supply fresh air. All things being ready, a = r at ailed to a rope rust through a pulley, is inserted in a ring is IMP Mip of the helmet, and he is hoisted overboard, feat houswit, rad down he goes, with a signal line attached to his left wrist and held by a person on deck, with whom the diver thus communicates, while, in his right hand, he takes with him a rope with a small chain and ring attached to it, for the purpose of tying it around such portions of the wreck as he is enabled to disengage, or such articles as are too heavy to bring up in his hands. It is astonish ing how easily large masses of heavy matter are moved in the water at a great depth, once they are set free. The air tpbe Is a hose committing of India rubber, with twisted wire inside, to make it strong, and keep it dilated, and covered with a lapping of twine outside. One end of this is connected with the air pump, and the other with the helmet, and the fresh air being forced through it, swells out the submarine armour, which tits the person loosely,and thus two objects are accomplished—resistance to the pres, sure of the water on the body, and a supply of atmospheric air necessary to sustain life. The force of the air pumped in drives the foul air out, through a valve, the pressure from within being greater than that from without, and thus preventing the entrance of the water ; and, when the pressure of the external water becomes greater than the air inside, it closes the valve. AU the time of the operation the bubbling of the air escaping may be seen over the spot where the diver has descended. A snit of the sub marine armour costa 150 doh., and is used up in six weeks. From what has been here said, it is not to be inferred that every one can dive. It is an art that must be acquired' by practice and instruction, and it is not every constitution can stand it. Few: can get below 40 feet, and some, even • at the depth of 15 feet, have the blood driven to their head by the pressure of the water ; and persons of weak lungs have no chance whatever—a single trial might cost them their lives. Even men of the best constitutions can only de-1 scend to a great depth of water by repeated trials, and by • gradually accustoming themselves to go deeper and deeper; of course, the greater the depth, the greater the pressure of the water. It is only healthy, sound men that can dive and the understanding and the management of the signals; require experience, skill, and judgment. When our reporter visited the scene, on Monday last, there was a large pile of broken pieces of the wreck lying on the shore, which had been taken up. There was also a quantity of rigging. Some of the timber was in a rotten and decayed condition, and some of it as sound as the day the ship was sunk. This was the case particularly with some of the knees constructed of live oak. Oa being taken I on board the schooner, by the courtesy of Mr. Pratt, our reporter witnessed the operation he has deseribed above and while he was there, the diver fastened to the rope, and had hoisted up, by signals, two or three large pieces of the plank of the lower deck, covered with dark tough mud, in which were found a number of musket balls, not in the least affected by the action of tho water. During the pre vious tide the compass was brought up, in a wonderful state of preservation. Among the articles on board the schooner were cannon balls, some twelve and some six pounders, a ease of bombs all rusted together, single bomb shells, grape and canister shot, the stocks of blunderbusses, and muskets, and pistols, bayonets and their scabbards, • very old-fashioned metal pot, a copper fryingpan, a number of blocks, and two eat-hooks, with blocks attached, for weighing the anchor, and any quantity of bottles and earthen ware. In some cases the bott.les were still corked, andeon. tamed the wines which were in them when the Hussar sunk, but now in such a damaged state, by the oozing of the salt water through the corks, so to have lost their flavour, though indicating what they were. As soon as they were relieved of the pressure of the water and brought into the air, the corks invariably flew out. This was the case with an earthen jar the reporter saw, which was brought up on Monday. It was corked and sealed, but in a short time after it was placed on the deck of the schooner, the cork 'shot out of it, and a brownish white stuff, like the froth on ale, was found in it. The taste, and appearance, and smell were like those of yeast. The bottles, by the action of the water, are coated with a shining subst ance, and some of them look very beautiful. A large number of hour glasses, of different sizes, have also recently been found. But the greatest curiosity in the way of bottles is one that contains an oyster, which got in when small, and became so large that it filled the interior of the bottle, and could not be taken out at the neck. An earthen crock was taken up, with two or three large oysters attached to it. A pew ter plate, with the name of the maker on it, and the name of the sailor who used it (Butler) scratched on the back, is in excellent preservation. Two Britannia metal spoons, one of them having the name of a London maker, and the other Heany of Dublin, are also uninjured, except in the colour, which is rather d ark. A vast quantity of iron ballast and cordage (the latter in a rotten state) are among the articles taken up. But perhaps the most in teresting of the relics of three olden times, recovered by the divers, are two of the identical cocked hats worn by the soldiery, looking, of course, somewhat seedy, but still in an extraordinary state of reservation, considering that they were 71 years under water. The recovery of the foregoing, among other articles too numerous for detail, shows what can be done now in the way of diving, and gives sure earnest that the time is not 'distant (perhaps before the fhll Is ovels, *hen the lost trea sure, the great object of womb, will reward that Yankee perseverance which rarely fails in what it undertakes. Diving has been know* for 300 years, but it is only now that its practical importance is realised. Formerly it was like the science of aeronautics, calculated more to amuse and astonish, than to profit. Now it is en art of the greatest utility, and can he applied to the retrieving of treasures from the deep, where hitherto they were supposed to be swallowed up and lost for ever. It is an interesting subject of reflection for the philosopher, that Americans , now handle, as curiosities recovered from the depths of the , sea, the weapons once intended for the destruction of their ancestors, and of human liberty on this continent; and it will be a still more interesting study when they behold the silver and the gold, intended to accomplish the same object, ere long rewarding the persevering industry of the de scendants of the men who first gave the flag of liberty to ' the wind, at Bunker's Hill, and finally drove the British to their ships, from the city of New York. Judging from the past, we may confidently augur the success of these gentle men for the future.—New York Herald. Mtn% OF THE RANDOLPH AND LOSS OF LIFE. The Randolph, East India trader, Mr. Dale, master (owners, IL Dunbar and Co., of Limehouse), has been cast ashore on a reef of rocks off the north-east part of the Mauritius. The disaster took place on the night of the 25th of July, a day or so after she had taken her departure from Port Louis fur Calcutta. She had received on board at that port 250 steerage passengers, natives, consisting of men, women, and children, for Calcutta; also Lieut. Hol land and Ensign Scott, of the 48th Regiment, who occupied the chief cabin. All went well, however, until half-past 11 o'clock at night, when a cry was raised forward of " Breakers ahead," and Mr. Dale learned, for the first time, that he was close to • dangerous reef of rocks, which ran out to sea some two miles off the north end of the island. The night was excessively dark, and there were other circumstances un favourable to the ship's progress. The helm was now put hard-a-port, and strenuous exertions made to keep the vessel off the land, but she drifted in, and struck on the reef with great force. The crew were directed to cut away the masts, which they did without any mishap. This kept the ship upright for a short time, but the heavy surging waves soon bilged her, and she fell over on her beam-ends . As the vessel careened over the scramble fur life amongst the crew became desperate. Men, women, and children WWI seen hanging to and crawling up the sides of the week. Some fell into the surf, and by clinging to floating span preserved themselves, while others were swept away, and met with a watery grave, Ensign Scott being amongst those who perished. After a night of deep suspense and suffering, daylight disclosed their actual posi tion. Land was observed two miles distant, the space be tween the wreck and the beach being studded with small, steep, dangerous patches of rock. The captain now con sulted with hisofficers as to the best means to be adopted in preserving the unfortunate creatures, nearly 300 in num ber, who were on the wreck. The boats happily remained whole and safe. They were lowered, and Mr. Scott, the fret officer, and Mr. Shand, the second,, with some of the se m , men, set out to examine the position of the rocks, and as certain whether there was any safe passage between than by which they could land those on board. One partly press. ticable was traced to a certain distance, where the shoes could be reached by span and planks thrown across the rocks. Returning to the wreck, a difficulty presented itself as to bow the poor creatures could be lowered frees their peculiar and dangerous poeition, as they had clung to all parts of the ill-fated ship, to the boats. AS length two of the sailors took their stand upon the bowsprit, and so let them down ono by one by ropes, • tedious and hazardous task, for the vessel was fast breaking up, and the heavy surf which was rolling was several times nearly dashing the boats to splinters against the wreck. After much suffering, Mr. Dale succeeded in seeing all safely landed, and the chief officer, Mr. Scott, was des patched to Port Louis, about thirty miles distant, with in telligence of the calamity. In the meanwhile, Mr. Dale proceeded to ascertain the number missing of the preen gen, as also of the crew, and found that of the former between 20 and 30 had perished, and that two of his crew had been lost. Among the bodies picked up that day was that of Ensign Charles li. Scott, of the 48th Regiment. Ile was in his twenty-first year, and was the only son of Mr. Charles Scott, surgeon in the Bombay. The moment the news of the catastrophe reached Port Louis, the governor, with every despatch, for warded a steamer to the spot, and on its arrival it was found that she could render little service; the ship was fast breaking up, and the cargo scattered in all directions. Lloyd's agent at Port Louis, who had made an investigation into the circumstances of the lass, thus writes There can be no doubt that the great loss of property is caused by the neglect of our government in not putting up a lighthouse on that part of the island. We, as Lloyd's agents', took advantage of the feeling at the moment and waited on the government to request them to have a lighthouse forthwith erected, without waiting to refer to the home authorities. We are happy to say that the gover nor consented to take upon himself the responsibility, and a lighthouse is now in course of erection, although It may be twelvemonths before it is lighted." The loss of the Ran dolph and her cargo is reported to be very heavy. Whether she is insured or otherwise is not known. LOCAL SHARE HAREBTS. Lrvhiroot., Barr. 23.—Our share market has been again better to-day, with indications of still further im provement. The following are the transactions:—Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, I3l—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 633 3 3 c.—Ditto (fifth shares), 8 7-16 d.—Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 23 I.—London and North Western, 1121 13—llitto (new 1-shares), 21 21 2 `p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln (preference shares), 113—Midland, 453 1 1 I—Ditto1 —Ditto (1-shared), 18 13-16 13-16 c. d.—North Staffindshire, 9 d.—South Eastern and Dover, ISt 1 1 1. MANCHESTER, Sari. 23.—A very good business was done, and prices were higher, especially for Midland stock, which was done at 461 in the afternoon. Leeds stock, 55 ; South Eastern, ; East Lancashire, 14 ; Eastern Counties, 8 3-18 ; reat Northern, 153. BRISTOL, SEPT. 23.—There was not a very large amount of business transacted. Great Western original shares were done at 761 ; Midland stock, at 45. Bingtxou.ex, Sam 23.—This market was gloonly to- day, except as regards North Stafford, and Midlands, which were firm. The latter were done at 451. Lean, San.. 23.—We have had a much more buoyant market this morning than for some days past. Considerable benison Ire boa dime, at improved prices, which left off at their Mews! point. Midland Stock advanced from 45 to 4.53. The other closing sales were as follows :-501. Mid lands, 19 dis. ; East Lancashires, 131. 16s 3d. ; West Riding Unions, 81 dis. ; South Eastern and Dovers, 183 Lancashire and Yorkshire Fifths, 83 dis.; lainCaihire sad Yorkshire Stock, 633. PROPOSED REDUCTION IN PRICE OP TELEGRAPH MEsesoza.—We understand that the directors of the Elec ' tric Telegraph Company have received the report of their engineer to the effect that the re-insulation of their lines upon the new principle, patented by Mr. Edwin Clark, is completed, and that they have determined forthwith to make a considerable reduction in their charges fur Vie transmission of the messages of the public, and at the same time to simplify their tarilf, by making it as far as possible uniform.— Times. BLoomEnisM.—Last evening Mrs. H. Dexter, the female advocate of the new ladies' attire, gave a eeeond lecture on " the absurdity of the present female dress," at the John-street Institution, Tottenham court-road. As on the previous occasion, the vast ball of the institution was Stied to overflowing. The number of persons present could not be much less than 1,200 or 1,300. Precisely at half-put 8, Mrs. Dexter appeared. She was received with rtiterated rounds of applause, mingled with derisive cheer , . Her costume, as on a former occasion, was com reelet a black silk jacket with skirts reaching to the full black silk trousers fastened tight round the and.. On her head she woro a felttrimmed with black lace, resembling the new-fashioned ladies' riding bat. The lecture, which created much amusement, was listened to with but ate or two slight interruptions, and at its close the proceedings terminated. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The share market to-day exhibits a more buoyant appearance than has been noticed for many weeks past, and a general advance in prices has taken place. A strong disposition to purchase has been evinced, and it would appear that, besides con siderable speculative operations, the low prices have drawn the public into the market. A reference to to-day's prices will show a marked and general improvement over those of yesterday. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Csocx. There has been more business otkring in the English stock market to-day, and on the whole the itdvanced prices of yesterday have been well main tained, a further improvement being at ono time established. Consuls opened at 116 . ; ; to fur money, and 96; buyers for account, and the usua purchase of the government broker was soon rffecte at 96k, the account price at the same time touching a. With the intelligence of a less favourable state of affairs on the Faris Bourse, prices subse quently became a shade less steady, but the quotation at present ruling is equal to the final rate of yesterday, being 96; to ;!, for cash, and 06; to for the account of the 14th , of October. The continued large bullion imports, the steady rise in the foreign ex changes, and the support afforted by the regular operation of the government broker, must bo regarded as the chief considerations of a favourable character at present influencing the mar ket, whilst the principal source of anxiety is the state of affairs on the Continent. The Paris Bourse is now watched with much more attention. To-day's official business list embraces Consols only, at the following figures, viz.:—Tor money, 961, ; ditto for account, Au important feature of business in the Stock Ex change to-day is the development of a marked and highly favourable movement in railway shares. In the unfunded securities than is not muck doing, and the market presents nu feature. Exche quer Bills rule at yesterday's quotation of 435. to 465. prem.; and India Bonds are also nominally un aitered. In the foreign stock market there is very little movement, but prices arc steadily maintained. Thu transactions of the morning arc of a trilling cha racter, and limited to the undermentioned descrip tions : Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 91;. Danish Three per Cents., 1825, 781 ; ditto Five per Cents., 101!, 1. Mexican Bonds, for account, 30th Sept., 204. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., MI. Spanish Passive Bonds, 51. Further arrivals of specie at the outports are ad vised this morning to the extent of upwards of 4.50,000/., the Avon having brought in nearly 310,000!. from the West Indies, and the Atlantic 115,000/. front New York. The imports this week will thus be very large, and must have a sensible influence on the stock in the Bank vaults. Of the receipts by the Avon 180,0004 is in silver, and the addition of this large amount to that which is already pressing ou the market cannot fail to in crease the downward tendency apparent in the price of that article. The remarks in the leading article of the Ex press of yesterday called attention prominently to two remarkable features, the resemblance of this Australian period to the Californian epoch, and the completion of what may be called a crisis in the Paris bullion operations. The large ac cumulation of gold bullion at Paris for the specula tive operation of buying silver, by which throughout a profuse import of bullion the vaults of the Bank of England have been kept with a low stock, is now presented as ono of the most remarkable facts in a financial epoch, fertile in events, and to the study of which the minds of the most active and practical men are at the present moment directed. The meet ing of the Australian merchants to devise expedients for meeting the gold influx and the further rise in the exchanges this afternoon, gave an influence and confirmation to the new aspect of affairs, to which the public were thus awakened, and an effect was produced on the Consol market, as if the opening of a new period of speculation had been declared. Atten tion is certainly being more diligently directed to the Australian prospects, news through Panama is daily expected, and merchants, shipowners, and adventurers, are in busy preparation for the field of enterprise to which they expect to be called. It may, however, be questioned whether, in the Consol market or the produce mar kets of the antipodes, all will go smoothly at first. The public are not investing at present largely in the funds, nor arc they likely to do so until after the payment of the dividends. In Australia, whatever may be the opening for shipments, it must be ob served that the markets of Australia are already largely stocked, and that a steam communication allows the goods now there to be concentrated on Sydney, or on any given coast line. We know, moreover, that the news of the Australian gold findings was spread abroad before it reached here, and that all the markets of the Indian Ocean and South Pacific being overstocked, cargoes are already in movement on Sydney. The great merchants who have goods out iu distant markets are, therefore, much more likely to gain than the weakerl adven turer who sends out direct. The fate of the latter will be that of the shipper to California; ho will arrive to find the wholesale market glutted, and his goods will be sold to pay landing charges. To a certain extent the mercantile interest will be bene fited, because the goods on those stations are held tier English account, and before a ship can have got out from England a fleet will have arrived from New Zealand, Hong Kong, Shanghae, Singapore, Batavia, Calcutta, Valparaiso, and Callao, all of which have now commercial relations with Sydney. The amount of bills drawn by the East India Com pany on their respective presidencies from the 7th to the 23rd inst. is as follows : Rate of Exchange. Bengal £16,333 3 b 1 2s Old per Co.'s rupee. 99 Madras 16,1 13 11 ' Bombay Total £67,12216 3 This makes the total amount drawn since the ith January 1,074,9891. Is. id., the Company's require ments for the year 18,11-2 being stated at 3,000,000/. LNULISII FUN DN.—Tens DAT. ' Lung Annultive. bull% 2.;) 2 MU* llondsLOOOL, 47t 59g.pm Ey:begun: I 140 Ct. IcAlal i„ ; t tait 1. 1.13.. C e.0nj0 . t Coullo for 4, per Ct. Delrlia. 53 5 FOLEIO. pci Ct. Brazilian, 83 :8 0 Do. New. 86, 8, 6 per 01. lifffmoe Asir% 43 5.1 6 per (44. 1•.; 3 per Ct. Mum &I 5 3 per Ct. Dam , h. 77 2 2f per Ct. Dutch, P., 9 4 per Ct. Duteb. 92 4 Equator. 3 1 per Ct. Ores.vl.s, 13 15 learOolien 5 per r FUNDS. 3 per CR Harlem. !e f 3 per Ct. Peruvian, Dltto Deferred. 406 13 6 par CR Fortuguea, 83 7 per CR Dooklen. 111 113 41 per Ct. Ru.seion. 10l I 6 pet Ct...+panleb, &nave. 2.33 3 per Ct. Sonia,. 361 7 DO. PiIVICO, 2i per CR Vattessele. 2+l 3/ Po. Deforre.l. 103 113 Cost.. 31 23 dla. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MDICLNO LANE.-TIIIS DAY. SI:GAIL—The market continues very dull ; there has not been a public oak to-day. Refined is a shade lower; low brown lumps cannot tiud buyers now at qlo. ; fair to fine quoted 445. Gil. to 425. CoevEz.—The public sales are going off heavily; the quantity of Tellicherry offered is much larger than the demand, and the importers are obliged to withdraw them to prevent a decline. TEA.—The demand has somewhat improvd today. Rics.—The public sales went off well and the tone of tho market is improved to-day. Arracan, an old importation, sold 7s. to Bs. t • Madras, 7s. Od. to 81. ' l'Erraa.-2 , 50 bags Eastern offered and bought in 34d. per lb.; white sold 61d. to 61d. SPlCZAL—Nutmegs sold Is. 101. to 2s. &I. Blue, 2a. 11. to 2s. 2d. Jamaica Ginger sold at 50s. to I4os. In other articles no material alteration. MARRS AND STOCK; UNGUAitANTEED. 31. Pd. 30 SO 1 : 20 131 13; 31 28 1 RULIIATS. Aberdeen luberd., Wadi and Zen Jenetion . kßtoarTeat Chis !Birkenhead, L an Brian and Exeter Chester an.l Holibe;d 'Dubin and Belfast Juno.. But Anglian (k. 25 L.& B. and at D) . . . Do. ( Ste & Bub.( Counties Barters Union, Class A.. Don B. U. db.) . dies B sad C dint East Lenmehtr• Do. New share; ....- Bur at Wen Ind* Dodo and Was. hank_ Edinbergit end Illerdew et. 60 30 S 5 'lOO 40 SO 44 44 SO 1 1 IS IS II; !!4 Do. sharee,A,Deferree Do. shares, B, 6 peret. G No u th. sod West. (Ire.) I Oreat Western ... Do. Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. Third, .* . - Inneashire sod Tortola', Do. fifths Do. West feeds Northern ... London and Mattawan 1.0 n., Brighton, S. Coast London at North-Western Do. do., New I shares. Do. Fifths Do. I sh.,3l.ard B.(C; London ts nyuth-Western Do., RIO Manch.,Bus., and Mattoeb Bestelt.,tihef.,ell.nstoinsh. Do. Man.is I.IOCI. Untou eltar44 ° IOW Do. &rm. sad Derby.. 474 Mollaad Oteat Weetern(l) 13 Newmarket ... . . e Newport, Aberg.tvetury, 100 NortOnt Do. New £20,.. Northern Counties UI North Brl4sb North Stattmlratire.. . North Wr.tern North &South Wed. nee. Oxford, Wo c.. k Wolver . Veottish Crntrad xi4ls d Straws. as Dim., Class A Do., Clew . 3brewoburyletlerefo;lloll. Sli.rawabury aikl Chester crita;.' Do. (lowfttry Do. N ow Skrepehlre Union . South Devon . Booth Mourn ~;~ ;E:ocktoi!2Lad t.lAr11!1,21a!:. loothir prioes Vesterdar. sh eh ef ii too 10 13 11818 id 7G 78 iOl 101 13, 131 23 23 &a 22 22 12 2 al 82 Si 4 2i 3 13j :4 ka to-day up to 1 p.m. 10f Ilf II li s}• 131 14& 131 16 :new s 7 ~ 121 . 78 71 9 81 1 1 •4; 344 s d 31 3 101 61xd 911 1131 14 131 241 4 80i 8 461 6 16 n e 4 3/ 41 :I I' f 9 £ '5 15 ID i i 27 Vale of Neeth Waterford and Kilkenny.. York,Neweestleetlterwm, Do. do. Exteations Do.O.N.B.Poreharo ..I York and North Ifidlaa:. LINES LEASED AT FIXED Berke k Dante. FAL 5 per' Ct. (leaved to Ot.Westr ne l I Sinningham&Osfordi calladulypd.,orwittupar. entre (tea, to Ot.West.l 29 30 I Ditto without a guarantee! (leased to GreetWieterd 20 29 Sim., %Voir., and Dudley arliedulypil..orwiteguar (leased to GrestWeetere Ditto without sguarnotee (leased to GreatWeztero, i Buckingham-hire (Iv are I to LanikelitN.Weatera o' e yessilie Junction I Ora* to Caledonian I EagtLingainsh.guar fig.Ct ! (lama to Gt. Northers) i Olasatter le Dee Forest) (lead to GeratWeeterni Rulallaig(Licia&Nlilci l l Le. D:l awes (ditto) j 1 Ds. shares (Midland Bradford imiliii 1 Landes and Greenwich tired to South Eurtern Das heilerencs (ditto; LowertgaGuar.4perCent (larei to Norfolk) Northing FAatern 5 perCt (lased to Easit.Countier Ditto ditto New... , Preatog&Wyre (leas. Lou ItN.WeettLeue.lnYori Ditto 3 &bares (A) (ditto, Read.. G ad.. and Ralph (lewd to South Eastern 1 Boras and !Meth: (leas ', as Oast Northers ' 1 Ds. Zaten.(dith I ftaarbize (leased • to Mr. liTleon Wear Vsßoy. 6 p. Ct. puee timed to OtoottonStlko 10 .Caledonlan 13 Chester and Ilolybead aUlDundee, Perth, and Aber. deem Junction 6eatAnglien(3l.loe)Gp.Ct. SLEW/to Counties Eatena, I 3 per Ct ego. 1 q Ditto do. Pte. 2 10 ; Do. New b per Coat Meek 'EsitUnioa • Seripp.6p.Q Edinburgh, Penh, aad Dodos. 116 per txat ... Oral Xertbera 3 per Cram OLOlltWastra(l)Eighthr Gress Winners (Wilt., Le=lWerm.Stict orka. AL Da. 6 peeDent.litock dasre — i.o, Dino Owe. • Ct. poodostatliiostorn Now.' laaJbailLtaa. lin.No I Ds. New Ple 1611 — ga0ces.ladi:4p.6 Ozkal. Warsiitar . , mr Woks" SlLlperCent • et - 7. ShrewaikClustet (Nor.W. Mith io per C00t... . Aoota Dow n York, Neweeille,lk Berw., Ot.Nor tit of tog.pureb. Ditto Ditto FOREIGN sad Azaleas ,Costril Prams (Viemok, 8 'Dutch Rhenish le Ir..est lofts 5 'Great lodiaa reitaii•A, !ii. 13 .3. Do. 101 10 17 17f 21 44', 7 9 0 4. 'Luse: F low' ..77.. Aetonia.. ... Do. do. New Namur end Liege ... Northern of From... Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Orleans ... Paris and Rouen ... Para lad Strasbourg Rouen and UM, ... Sambre and Mews ... Maus and Ranier 14f 144 d 343 i 11 all 23 224 t i 91 411 '2l 2 ri 24 141 44 z 4 7 - L.L;;;;": - TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is flat to-day in every position, except for 1862. The following are the quotations at present ruling : —Town Tallow, 38s. &I. to 3Ss. ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 39. . 6d. ; last three months, 395.; January and March, 40s. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. !Sews. Pattendon and Smith report that tho market is cry firm. Duty 116,0001. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Hol3rwell, 15e. ; Davison's West Hartley, 15r. ; Walls End Batton, 165.; Walls End Gostorth, 14s. 9d. ; Wall. End Stewart's, 16s. 42 ships at market. 50 32 26 28 2 d 4 3 12 4 J 3 ; 1311 „ n 12 12t „ 33 26 I,d 77 73 13 711 id 6Si 3iiprozzi :I 86 1 10 " Gi n 9 1 1 1} 9 111 11 3 pm It 2 1 1 $3 tl 10 ot dlt 3 7 •• 21 21 23 26 3 7 21 dla 43 4€l lot 181 OM 21 23 41 31 dig 17 19 14 13 41i 3 31 Ws 51 51 51 51 de 141 111 IS IS 7 6 ;$ 6 64 b 1 4y dis N 14 6 7 1 1Ci al 11e 11' 181 19 261 27 4 3 4Vid 8 Si 11 la is id 171 171 z d 71 '1 dls 171 3 1 1 9i /I i 1 pm • 10 psi 7 Ipa H 46 33 1 " 3 pa 'l6O 101 j3O 81 $3 24 Se 101 11} 111 23$ 14 134 146 5$ 36 pm 42 44 I d II 2 2E2 t 3 23f 7f Ffi If 2 pla tif i dla 23; t6i SMUTS. - C 71 141 15 z d 1 I li " Psi p 1 t o 111 tar 0:11 I die par I3i 13k 1 1 Pa 12 131 s r l rim 10 2 { 4 ll{ id Ilf Ilf 112! Itr " . 13 ii ii a Ira 9 10 14; 15 id 12 14 131 U& zd 3 if I If 113 ,FAY!. 71 7 ii -121 10 30 B 4 100 Bt 100 Ilt.!100 .D 7% icif MARI-LANE.--THIS DAY. The Wheat trade was without alteration this morning; the few sales made were at prices equal to those of Mon day, fur both foreign and English. It anything, Wheat was less pressiegly offered from Cambridgeshire and Lincoln shire than last week. flour maintained Monday's quotations. Barley, Beaus, and Yeas wero in fair request, at former prices. Oats, of which the arrivals arc light, fully supported Monday's currency aItIaVALS LYTOLo:fRON PROM !Ica SEPT. to 2 tth SEPT; ____________. - iti-1. --- Enitish; Scotch. trhih. /snip. Phyla 1 I Daley ;: 0 39 0..0 1 :no 1 377 C, Plow, 320 we 4,220 barrels. lialt. 48r. WHISKERS AND MOUSTACHIOS. -'n. laprecadsaled ewes at SOMLAIDIP MACASSAR OM ▪ rakaaaa thaws awry ct Msabsad. r misamelly loam owl i ppaaddal, and is amid by Rlia mait sammaas Maw almost' certified by Ma MOM aatorftlea. Ilis pabial. liaictaf al ia tamiskle, Improving, sad bassalitg i r ems be. ma pm In all sialabzimi la .tagcs al edam. ?rib' imam "talk Meldillat e ir the alert It ars Sled sad DaairW. mambos 1< la mama& acd stallms Ir plasamba al Weft na. eft N aid haulms saisallsam Oa Rs lama wad IM Mama INS. Pass Da. 61, 7a, bail, War Mod r ater wall) lea N., iM doable MO sae, 21s. pa bad& bah Salk tba pasallma MI& las the awls "Ilvdraal ewer O wand la We law se Ms MT; and aa Ira tat s rapper tracly OM lama, scalar*, MI Sara Rid by taes su, LORI:10S, ben Clankaa c..atart. 17 2 1 j „d IS i 171