The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-30 00:00:00

• s -''''''''".'' r —7' 7-17 W.- -1 5V ". r 5°"".."411.1M.1.. --.- . - - .....94 -.IZ • l-- -7 -,. - v b 11 ' t Tfpre%%. r . 14 I 44: LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1852. No. 1,878.] [THREEPENCE. AO ERROR WILL 11111,1 E A roucT. I)ELICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Potablialud to 17!t7. ttc• • 70, Lanbad-streat, Cita and 57, tlaaring-cross, weituirtar. RAILWAY& THIS DAT. The following are this day's sales for the account : OILDINAIi NURSE &ND STOOL. Arab., Nott., Bea., and B. Juno., Ile ; Christer and Holyhtad, 201; B. Counties, 111 ; E. Lancashire, 18 ; Edinburgh, Perth, sad Dundee, 23; Great Western. 951; Lane. and York., 831 4i; Leeds Northam 171 . • London and N. Western, 1221 31; London and B. West ern, 921 ; Midland, 771 a I I; N. British, 30; Scottish Centr a l, 7 8. Wales 381 8; York, Neste., sad Berwick, 7U ; York sad N. Midliad,49. • HARZ/. Eastern Counties New 6 per Cent. stock, 141; Midland Preforms* 41 per Cent., 61 ; Norfolk Extension, 221 ; North British, 99 ; York, Newc., sad Berw., 4 per Cent. Preference, 1041. The fixed issues of the Scotch banks being 3,057,209/., it follows they were above the amount 220,341/., but with specie in hand to cover the execs' and issues for 703,5571. besides. The fixed issuesof the Irish banks being 8,354,1011., it follows they were below tho amount 1,958,039/., with specie in hand to cover issues fur 1,2'26,673/. more. MINES. saw Gararp ILreLey. Feq. I kuluma D. Doditsmi, 11.1..5m Cottn. 9.N., V.V.& Moises Dodsum, lA . A 3. 1 0. Drury Lupe it Ilollod , Esq. Be -to taller. /sq. .1. Prtty MusprAtt, I.q. , A. thinlim. F.R.S. t'. Hampden Turner, 94., Vit.& Wry timer. 1.. Matthew t 4 Imam hig. pea-.N tba dirk*. of priilts declared up to •i 4 July, 141, ~, Ad hi • ellirtrd lath' wren Icrem.ll4 years on amino , per (rut, on ths premiums paid. ti. su ;my tleut. at thr prollts ars dartikil mumigst tie Warr not•lrm. L.,•• m nutersieti wilt bite smarms,. ON approved Ortmity. Oslo Yuma is nymph' for tit ArsierMile Sli 0 lot Ile whole Yrr et ase • dbon noll. Ma Peru. 5e.. Witlion num. Mom Prem. Al 11 1,4 ev r: le lo 8 , t hir la 3 Jra , 4 0 9 4 10 , 4 • 1 IP 4 00 0 I 4 WWI? TUNE{, literetary. T II E Two o•Croctt. The share market is buoyant upon the settling, stook being far from plentiful, and priors aro conse quently all higher to-day, especially Lancsahire and Yorkshire Great Northern, and Midland. NaAILY2I ANL) NTOCIEN-I.II(WAILANTIIID. LILWATS. t i rr ie li t =tois. If Sii - I li II Ili We find. therefore, that the note circulation of the private and joint stock hanks of Englund and Wales was 1,817,7541. below the amount authorised to be issued; and that, inclusive of Scotland and Ireland, the circulation wan on balance, 3,43.5,252/. below the fixed amount. Al i as IN I tt? io TORSION. East Indian, 271 ; Great Indian Pada, 6f ; Western of France, V. The average amount of coin and bullion held by the Bunk of England in both departments during the four weeks ending the 7th inst. was 21.809,4.14/., showing a decrease on the previous mouth's return of 167,3401. DAILY N E W S. 11i ill 20 306 15 16 7 3de $2 MI i MONXY MARKET. tn.fm Moralist INPK. _ _ 1 . 41 r,410,13 14140 4 UN. It %LIT N is at dm bred of dm Lt. of 14... t Pelts .a, advocating fire i.mmerie mita broadish yew...t all • and nil precut-al re orme, whether political, social. WO" wisest. 17 ta. t tientanal r-hee of itaGennal Nemo, - in the wearier of lb L„ h• port In th. annlr, trtahlul, and impartial cluirarer of lla I, •,,eu And in lb • varied nwrean . brand a anmerrial 0 1,1:41M .1 is the City, Itastuay, and dllonttnry Artlides,— s t 4 • I . WM : %411•11T7.1144 • .1 : nu- mot. deladtal It.: of ihipplay than any Mime paper—. en ire' F early Korot of Nippur" is the ladma rem by emery -aal the only daily Lacey boort, with hot if pilaw. nan..da. I 4 .y• here. ter3 to talartea. r brim. Ike eat parer 7 , 7•1378 fits ▪ ola.neeeitaillsialitielit m Sam Nrienlinteel p:albas.ler Wrest imamate. li. peenc.• in pnhlir romur Y .lone 1p Oa hai Nonni of An; the r ear 1110 to the India. Union 111% . iisphym . tha 3 tsod. tr men that this 14.410• T (the ix, frany lhad is tine yeses Nitro it. thme retablt.hed. Shuips timed. Clitolocta Moore Porn ........... N thutp. Cal 1.1*9,000 PiILT The 1,1111111,1 teuntem .aee of tbliTeortaita justkieTthe ;;1.,1a tot.ot etytwont try • towtew por tt Ire' tho;) New . • to the pianist au the Laden nhowthie prCt. From the dr t u took high wants' and • liberal bone—reptn ' ot..tne etnniotrnlfy to e emeeriative blotch a *high le dearly Out orthion of Fontana awl already. with the MIMI Wiwi Oren 1 , ion of the hennineti Ludy pews. sad with the twang Bun .ty a edwrineweetr- ant to tpe • —.Maim% by any Ito political son than eorreepooda with Its enninereial droner e." . ► oaten.' dna! &obeli." nr Netnews& In the kind= l or el • nue, 10, Llowttawatwort Fketatnnt. Lootioe. l‘f E.1,5.%M14 MEDICATED CREAM, and the I'ItteI'IATION .f the 111.1..01).—Dr. hey, with *any o ffirbe at seam] .in, allow that *me Sr. very few einem, it er :era: or ers•Utulloo d, 1134 moy not be ewribel to tenet*. t.' r- of the circulating aver*. The larger blocs! eases of the • M orb out into innumershie hale-like *Ws so they approach Itt •stre.al surface, anti It can therefore be very measly err e ..,-i hoe sown dem minute thaantis may be obilmetel or r art ,ts become deranged. N,tw it teems a law et breve. that • M. tie prwiliets or goals WIC Med or unmet* boa Ye blood • -ok blend on an 'queued atm:rot tbe eresiareve erbium Thus. wt.tl forced the heart or emulating was be dellgolve or tr ey:v. :nee salutary intllll4 l / 1 10 from the sloes as ben saliva, be •wiettll In quality sad degaint b emsount, and h...ww and other Swears •111 be tits cotwequange. elaaJ rt nialehm arise from an merle* d Yoe to me poe t pot of the bwly, sea eons boa aieiirrey el It; elbebreer era • the ClMllatk3ll to erbbsily the. the precedes rell eye is ea IN.e owe, use what seem eon be wee nobles be eeeibetar or 1 teem, the balers or equipoised ibis emsliel Ibea as -.rent whin any be Erb to emit orb ma mimed kellsease es h., nest mt.," et the bier the asedimerm be., maw MM. —L. Memendlelermegl i 4une elf. 13E.U.:TIFUL HAIR Tee successful results of I) the last half entury have moved, arise sante% est ki 'ALAN oh' MACASSAR OIL is endowed with singularly aceriela inn eowees to the grour.h and TestoeutlOS of the bows boil, sad wis a carry other known specific has failed. It Wawa Da W. rate peopirties eta the pores a the heed, ameba the hair fa Ms ers. fin state. ae`kfa4s 1111 firoWtti, Mews IL treat littiff and gmt mR, stanalos it in seatusity, and oretanues its passake at healthy vigour, say softness, and luxurious radandaary, to the $r st mind of bee= We. to the growth of washes, eyebrows, tied ninateatuse it babe unfailing In its stimulate operation. Par Witten it is especially temaamended. as formai the bash of a Leonia head a hair. Peke M. 6d. and 7a.; or Phalle Rotes. (equal In bar mall), telk Id., sad double that sae, 3le Cautioa— , Ile suede "Reeleadre besmear Oil," are se the wrapper, in two hats. Th. Damp ble verraved no the Wit of the Featly 1,:i4 taro. maraWair 20.033 burn.—amid by A. SO ND and PIM% 30, Ustwayprits. lAfeble, mai by all Chew end Pit foams. IRELAND. penult, Acorrr 28. The election of a successor to the late Right Rev. Dr. French, Roman catholic bishop of Kilmadough uLd KiManors, took place yesterday under the aus picts of Archbishop Mc Hale, who, in quality of mitropolitan. received :he votes of the clergy for the purpose of transmitting them to Rome for the de cision of the Pope. Atter the usual formalities the stets were given as follows : The Rev. P. Fallon, 1'.1'., Kilfanora ( dignissi• taut), i. The Very Rev. J. Sheehan, P.P., Ennistymon (diptior), S. The Very Rev. M. Nagle, P.P., Kilmadough ( &fonds ), 2. Two other clergymen, the Ike. M. Conolly, and the Rev. 1/r. O'Fay, where put in nomination, bat they were, in sporting phrase, " no where." AUGUST 29. The only thing in the shape of politics that is spoken of here is tenant-right, and tho leaders of the movement arc exerting themselves to put that ques tion in the best shape they can preparatory to the ting a parliament. For that purpose they arc subjecting themselves to not a little restraint to pre merle what union they are able is their ranks; and tl.c name of discord is scouted with indignation, the substance of it, which they all know exists tl.tir bosom, is kept as much as possible out of Hence no party has yet ventured to improve touch upon the Grahamite quarrel, which broke out so inauspiciously at the Carlow banquet: and the 71,V4t and Nati.n of this morning content them riesi with simply stating that Sir James Graham his hitherto been known u no friend of tenant right, lest ing their more enthusiastic readers to hone that the righthon. baronetmsyonc day be converted to the tones of the league, and thus qualify himself to obtain the support of the Irish party. Great thing, an. expected from the conference which commences on the t•th of next month, and fur which the banquet of the northern friends of tenant-right to Shuman Crawford, to take place at Newtownards, on Monday no it. is looked to as an important preparation. The Fr... man publishes a list of thirty-six Irish members, all of whom have expressed their approbation of the pr.posi d eon (mew, and, with the exception of a very small number, promised to attend. Those friendsof the cause are—Messrs. Bail, Bellew, Bland, Bowyer, Brady. Couce, Devereux, Daffy, Dunne, Kemonde, Fitigeralit. French. Grace, Greene, Henchy, Higgins, Kennedy, ogh, Lawless, Lucas, Megan, Maguire, lffac‘tabon, Nri agher, Sir T. O'Brien, C. O'Brien, I'. O'Brien, &Flaherty, Potter, Roche, John Sadleir, limes Sail ieir, F. Scully, Shee, Sullivan, Urquhart. Ito following names of Irish representatives are also conspicuously placarded in the same columns, as' being those of members returned by tenant-right ssimituencies, and who have been specially invited, but hate not yet sign ified their intention to attend, ; sir..: —Messrs. Blake. Burke, Fagan, Gook!, Keating, M.avall, Moore, O'Connell, l'ower, Scully, Swift, Towne ley. The weather continues gloriously fine, and with a littie more of it we shall have t he great bulk of thecrops laved in tl.e finest possible order. The harvest work is carried on with spirit, and invigorating hope in' every direction, and no man able to handle a reaping ho.k Us idle over the whole surface of the country, or, it he be, it is his own fault, for there is work enough, for all. In some places, from the scarcity of reapers, 'tithes have been extensively used for cutting down the own, their use, for that purpose, being a novelty in this county. The new grain offered fur sale is of i If line quality, yet it has only made its appearance in very small quantities. The potato blight is mak ihir little or nu progress, and reports from all quarters rev it is at least " no worse." The ark Eraminer ol'iast evening mays : nee this day week the weather, with small exception, Irk. been most favourable for saving the crops, a succession of fine moony days enabling the farmer to pursue his harvest 0;..rit...n, with scarcely any interruption—a most fortunate tireamstariee, the importance of which it would be difficult , ~ v.rrate. The alarm occasioned by the late heavy rains in a great measure subsided, ea their can be little doubt b tha , the injury then sustained by the wheat crop, although serious, wog yet of a 'astute capable of being repaired by a tetnen of seasonable weather. The lICCOUIiti resolved re-; terrine the condition of the potato crop are particularly and would we to Judd, an opinion now coming general, that, should no further unfavourable Top twin present themselves, the quantity destroyed will be meek mom 'magnificent this was at one time anticipated. The different markets of the city am amply supplied with potatoes of good quality at 7d, to 9d. p e r 2lthe. The following appears in the trade report of the Bonner of Ulster: The prospeeta of a fall harvest seem to Improve se the season advances. Oats, we am meured, will considerably' exceed, in point of hulk, any crop takes off Irish soil for many years past. The reports ofiranut in wheat are greatly exaggerated, and, it would seem, were in many cases quite premature. That cereal will at least turn out • full an rage. Labourers are very scarce, and, high as wages are, farmers And it a, easy matter to obtain the number of heads required to cut down ripe grain. Flax is turning mat well is nearly every locality ; • rippling," for the pur pose of saving eeed, has been mere than usually carried out this season. Of course no direct information eau yet be given as to the amount of the yield or the general value of Bn, present price not being any criterion of future rate ; still, arguing from prospective circumstances, we would any that the farmers of Ulster will have no cause to regret the elite, erase they have shown for the extension of Sax culture fait. The inquest in Limerick on Moloney, one of the men wounded at Six-mile bridge, was concluded yesterday, so far as the examination of witnesses. The evidence, as on the preceding days, was, in , every material respect, the same as that produced la the Six-mile bridge inquest. A police constable named Timothy Hayes, was examined on the part of the friends of the deceased to rebut the evidence of the military as to the injuries done to the soldiers' accoutrements in the riot. lie swore that after the military fell out of the , ranks in front of the court house, and to about an hoer and a half after they drew up, on coming out of the lane he heard one soldier of the 31st Regiment say to another that his pack was broken ; the other said he did care a devil if all the people in Six-mile bridge were killed, that ho should get a knapsack as it was broken at the time; the other said he would not, that it would only be stitched, as the hole was too small, and he then desired him to tear it, which the other did. The inquest was adjourned to this day, when the jury will return their verdict. Mr. Delmege and the soldiers have been liberated from Ennis gaol. An escort of dragoons went out to accompany them to Limerick, and the arms and accoutrements of the eight soldiers were conveyed to them in charge of a seargeant of the 31st Regi ment. The Lord-Lieutenant is not expected to be in Belfast before Tuesday, when he will be entertained by the Town Council at a banquet in the Music Hall. At an entertainment given by the Earl and Countess of Lanesborough to their tenantry, on Thursday last, the countess returned thanks in • brief but excellent speech for her own health. THE SIX-MILE-BRIDGE AFFRAY. iS I 23 Si I 39 I R. 11 IL 31 F. II II lii DORIAN, AVOI:ST 29. The adjourned inquest on the body of Michael Mo lony, who died in the hospital of Limerick from the effect of wounds received during the riot at Six-mile bridge, was brought to a conclusion on Saturday, after an investigation which lasted fonr days. I take the following account of the finding of the jury, from the Munster Kers: THE TZILDICT-HASSLAVORTEZ AGAINST BIGHT SOLDIERS. At • quarter to four it was announced that • sutlicient number of the jury bad agreed to a verdict, and the coroner directed to have the jury summoned. The greatest anxiety was manifested to learn the result of the deliberation of the jury. The jury soon appeared in the grand jury hoz, and after their names were called over, The *Droner mid—Gentlemen, have you agreed to your verdict ? The foreman—Yes, with the exception of two. Corner—l will take the verdict from you, ma twelve would be eallteieut to bring ia a verdict. head your verdict, Mr. Yonne. The Foreman—We find that Michael Moloney died at Barrington's Hospital, in the City of Limerick, on the 7th inst., in consequence of a gun shot wound which be received on Thursday, the 22nd July last, at is the county of Clare : that said wound was consequent upon th firing of some soldiers who formed part of an escort supplied by the 31st regiment, under the command of Captain Eager and Lieut. Bratios. fen the peirpsee et protecting sertain voters to the nenet.lhoneeof Itix-nailahridge aforesaid, and whilst so empheysd, that said escort was suddenly wailed with swam an other missiles; that John Gleason (first), John Dwyer, James Postings , James Sharpe, William Barnes, Thomas Clarke, Corporal John Carter, and John Thompson, appear to the juror, to have formed part of said escort, and having admitted that they fired on thetas:maim we find said parties Guilt o f manslaughter. This verdict seemed to have given great satisfaction. When the inquisition came to be signed the following jurors affixed their names to it:—James Morris (foreman), Jaw Qian, Edward Goodwin, John Chapel, John Cooke, James Fite, Daniel Norman, Alfred Allen ;Patrick Sheehan, John Wilson Yokes, Francis Bonn, and William Parcel. Mr. l'ureel first on being asked to sign the inquisition, refused, stating that he did not agree to the verdict. The foreman stated that fifteen gentlemen had agreed to the verdict on leaving the grand jury mom, but since they came into the box four had dissented, leaving only eleven for the finding of manslaughter. The coroner stated that the jury should again retire to their room la consider their verdict, and he regretted that inch a scene should take place in Limerick, and that gen Is. men would so stultify themselves as to gainsay what they had agreed to. We understand the following jurors were for finding • verdict of murder : Messrs. Bowler, Treacy, Norman, and Pinch, and two for justifiable homicide. 1 The coroner then decided on admitting the soldiers to bail. on the terms flied by Judge Crampton in reference to those men against whom a verdict of wilful murder was re turned, at Six-mile-bridge, viz.:—Themselves in 201. each, and Colonel Robert Percy Douglass and Dr. Robert Ring rasa Galatea, in 101. each. The jury Were then about to retire to consider th eir ver dict, when Mr. Purcell, who wi understand was (or finding a verdict of murder against the military, consented to sign the war rant, thus makiag twelve fur the finding. The dissenting jurors were David U. Boyd, Andrew Tracy, and Thomas Bowler. ELECTION OF A SHERIFF FOR THE CITY OF LONDON.-(THIS DAY). In consequence of the refusal of Mr. Benjamin Chandler to serve the office of sheriff for L• ndno and Mid dimes, the Lord Mayor Issued his precept for the appoint. =sent of another 'cattleman, and gird this mnrn.ng for the election 'The proceedings took place in the Guildhall, and larger number of the livery attended than u usual on niche occasions. _ Ti - ;; preliminaries having been gone through, Mr. Sheriff COTTERELL declared Mr. Caroll duly 'tweed. Mr. CrAl did not appear, to state whether he would take upon kiraaelf the office, and the proceedings than termi nated. DEATH OP THE EMIL Or FALMOUTH.—We hays to announce the demise of this nobleman, who expired at a quarter past 9 a.m. yesterday, at his residence in 81. James'inquare, after a pineal illness of more than six months' duration, which he ben with the Mat patient resignation. The deemed. Geary Heavy Lowest. Marl of Falmouth, Viessuat Taleasetb, and Berea of likamieren- RAs', la the meaty of Caswell, in the amen of the United Kiagdom, was noly son of Edward, the first earl, sad was born the Bth of July. 1811. The late peer was for • short tai is the House of Common, being retained for the eastern division of the (Jaunty of Cornwall in July, 1811, but his father dying in December the NAM year, he seconded to the earldom. The deceased peer Is succeeded as Viscount Falmouth by his uncle, the Hon. end Rev. John Evelyn Boseawen, Prebendary of Canterbary, who will in herit the lane fasaily estates is Cornwall. The noble and rev. peer was second son of the third ebonite, sad was bon on the Ilth of April, 1790. and married, oa the 4th of 2361814, Catherne FJisabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Ameary (the late Viacinnit Vallestia), by whom lapPablp MI a aseseens family. The late earl was nephew sites Right Idea. Cherie Bastes, and cousin of Berosesa Iw Despeaesr, who, with several other families of rash, are plated I. manntiag. DEATH GT Ms. J. W. ALLEN, TEE ARTINT.—WO regret to announce the death of Mr. Allen, the landscape painter and secretary to the Society of British Artists. Mr. Allen Ind for some time past been suffering hem a com plaint which was supposed to be disease of the heart, but the effect was nut such aa to preclude him from oftending to his ordinary nentions. On Wednesday eight be retired to bed in comparatively good health. lad SS the faileviag morning he sawed in leasthan half as hogreAse ho awoke. Mr. Allen was one of the meet distiagsblisil masiben of the society to which he belor.ged, and his weeks were highly appreciated by the admirers of beautiesof English land ' nape. The deceased gentlemen was warmly esteemed by a large circle of friends ; and he has left a wife and eight children, who, we have reason to fear, from his untimely' death, are not well provided for. Mr. Allea died in the 49th year of 10. an.— The Are. A VILLAGE BURNT DOMN.—OR the Cth of this month a in broke oat in the Antrian village of Mistake, sear Otehisaaaager, which destroyed 117 houses sod the church. IL' sa 341 11.1 Si q le tr. SI Si 4 0 , . I , 0 1146001 mei IWO, ... . Oh. t.O .rei n ... ... • NI GU Orli. 0401 414414004 60 al Calm/ 10040.• . . 40 44 ails ani Ilintlore fi WI Dmille sess eartaail Aber. $1 art au tess (SU L.....k i sot &DI . . . U Do. (SIS t i 115 embus °mantles ... II Kamm Vain% Clue A ~ gr.t. ye:2d aiii L. U ......... D•. r... 5 .....ari .„„:::::...,).......... ' ::: Lan:" W.1.1):7.1112.n4 .. J . i adiaboirgb sad Ohihholo , Ds. I Aim. B. Moak II Gt.Sontli. and Wea.(lrs o Orate Wooten . U (..odor aid CYO& . tl'Lat e =allseilbin 4 Ds. Ms It D. west .1 0 0 ;11 . 60. 00 i bolls 114,04 es 14 Uses mg 1114411,00 o =sr . : 4 Li C r• r 's Inert S Do. do., i sham 1 Do. Flftbs . I 130410 5h..10..ma iLIC o London k tleaUsaVestier . 11 Do.. LW ... ... 4 D. 4.. t4O Dloodou4rtylli twilaldl4o II flassiti.,l4sx.,•ad *Woe , O 11igne4,01ber ,BiLleeoloph 41 Do. Moat Wei. Valor 44. DI .1114-1&61-777..7. Do. Dina end Deal UI 111/1.01. vien. , ll) slam &V arm& &ad Coal& ... ii Star Serellart,— Ab . damsy ... . . .. .. J a i Imzra t end Ilaslimilfes IS De.llomr_ .410:: ~• - 2.1 %tam resetism 'Vales 00 North WWI ... . 13 '74selli=. 1. ... 171 No* ... . 11 North 11, North hien& Walt.luae 00 011004. Wort., It Wein? 29 icottlab Ornt,sl ... .. 10 ioottimil lltdlaud 0 1 dbreve. Is 01ra m ars A a Oilm Ilimmlsed 11 aliary .. W -liramobury sad aIIIVID mll Da lithos . .. 1$ ihraplidr• Cams ... ... Mated, B, C, sad D. tally pai a gor Oat. 00 Soma Balm ... ::: . SO los* Walls . . . 13 leo& Tillid‘illarrD• . . q Witt= awl Ilartlopo l ol driimmidials.uoska II WU 17 VI is 00110.10 . 1 - • al Worked ami 1 Man . Ell Waludmid aid 13 Vfot oessall .. CO Yot.100•0•110kIhrerle 10 De. ilk Itslomslus .. 10 Do.o.7l.lLluoubm - M Tot rad Ike% 1111/100i LOW 111111111 D AT 11 .... _ aparsatse 571;d7.14;417 >I I _ u sr.., AVEGiii:47.: rns view* spono (4.1 to UM4WaMan!w ftlilLilivare, N Ciplool La olo el (orm* *Oaltesimi) 00 ItamUttoolvalt4vor Sp.et. Dosool*Ot.lfortlio rs) U Citowootot Dor Nast (lorolloOnotWooteto 1 1 4 , ta:l ll4ll6lllo*(L ommo Todditil em lt 14 DA aims , 1441644 /Ml= 114 , trim rot Otosswidi SO 100141 Poollio ad tolloothlialtont mo (NW) N LintoNoltOort.4porOsat. Domosi is Itoriblit) 10 liallowidooloto porCt Om* O yre N.Cosat.t. 'ProlosiW (km. Lem DX,MorteLtao.* Tor! 111 =Limos ()Admo) Awl alp* amolottemoeilloolota 100 Itorloa owl IBM& Dow to Otoot limbo* „ 140, Do.►lispoth Nook 11l libot. Dothatolo. g.SpAt. I . p u re lA* aid Tat. NolbololdroOrwa M /tr. 10 War Talky, 4p. Ct.goe (las* to StosittoNtLiar. IS MD Ditto Ditto 00 will a Omen* (lon* NO N* Nato.) LOOT Aberdeen 3 I Ditto No. 7 w Cent.. Rai Wield & lbsW4 par Ct. !oolOsleassims#l4l. lebiair oar lipark inks . Clinho l r id t.:o4 Abet. 11111111 obstaaessossafti4.6 I DO. 411. par Ct. 61 lisoLear.ltzto .4 p r_,Nol 111 0611, do. No. ' _ _ ita.Weaw mast. iiteei 10 Sad.ValseA p.Ct all Ilas D 14t lasallp ar rlprail . 'ha Noltattarsta Perth, am' umb% per Cat - 11 , 100=1 Ili 1:1 Wole2(1)111#41* 6 001001.2116611•0466 apt too &Lwow% thee:; p.et 100 Lamidrit *Tata f p CI 100 I.om. &610. Ouskter to 100 DIM IPrd. f p Ct. Sank lawililitWeetooa. 611 Land.adarryhaaaltit is al Joe. isa.o•l I. Ma My RIO abiThit earbie. p f I Do. do. p v. 00 Ibliso lCooker.Sab.C. 5 DIM Trainor .. ID dada .. VI D.. Ono 31 pa cent.. WO NEE NOWA . DO OsEdd. Woroiidor, az? 51 WEERDsEA do .. Sll.ll pot Orat . I OffowAilles..lsoirOtor. I ihrolmittleam(Nor... DWI pa Coat— . ut 4:056 Door ... tn.ftopracam)ll.oo:d. wourisid Is killoosry rG TZlio a rllo s i Raw of Ims.porah 5 Dill, .—. 10 TOAMiLLilfrnl /0111IGN ad 111 Charleroi sad Form Ora II Mc. aad amagoa thigh absaisla... HI East India* . . Onat ladies iailaa;la. 41 o. Da, .. 4 Oraad D Junction of MOM se OtWeot.ofCimodajfharao Do. Boo& (Ist lonte) too. vortod late Roth till May,11133; dos lo 1137, at par coot. 14 Lamatbourg to Do. (Hallway') lo Warta 17. Veda Asia& rbv. •_" •.:• b !Mawr 686 Llese 16 !Vetoers Plasee._.. (lor B. It Amisaa sis.) Memo est Ilsoima row mad Lye= l'ar!s Maws ai6T . i...ft ` ark iii ,a iiiiiiegii ::. lowa sad nave.... ... Ilembe• mad lbws.. ... sof NM. ... ... Weston of Pram— ff 71 4 4 1 171 1 H 41 67 49 11 LI 30 31 iti lie 53 14 If MI N 44 1 a $4 $44 SSI 14 144 14 /11 14 0 3 le fi a". SAIWZDAT EVINING. The course of prkes in the English stock market today was almost identical with that of yesterday. Cowls were done at 1001, but closed worse, at 99i to 100. The market throughout the day was exceedingly quiet. The list of business is officially rendered as fellows :—Three; per Cent. Consols, for money, 991, 1001, 100; ditto, for account, 100, 1-, 100. Three per Cent. Reduced, 1002, /. New Three-and-s-Quarter per Cents., 1041, 1. Bank Stock, 230. The unfunded securities remain at former prices. .The Mrareh Exchequer Bills see quoted 745. to 77. prem:; ditto June, 68s. to 711. prem. India Bonds, 86s. to 89s. prom. In the foreign house there was not much move ment, prices generally remaining steady. Mexican Bonds, however, were weaker, in consequence of some vague reports of disorders in various parts of the republic, received by the Hermann. Another steamer will eme in at the beginning of next week, when those rumours will be either proved or dis proved. Peruvian stocks maintain the late rally, and Spanish and Dutch are very firm. The settlement of the account has commenced. Bargains are marked as follows : Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 961, 1. Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 103. B uenos Ayres Six per Cents., 73. Chilian Six per Cents., 1061. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 641, 85; ditto Four per Cent. Certifs., 991, 99. Granada De ferred Bonds, 11/. Mexican New Three per Cents., 251, /, I. Peruvian Actives, for account, 17th Sep tember, 102 ; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., 581. Portuguese Converted Four per Cents., 371. Sar dinian Five per Cents., 951. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 491, # ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 221; ditto for account, 22L The money market this week not presented any material variation. The requirements tor an in creased business and for agricultural purposes, are , sufficiently large to prevent any further relaxation of terms. Notice has been issued that the half-yearly meeting of the South Eastern Railway Company, to be held on the 11th September, will be made special, with a view to considering a proposal from the directors for the conversion of all or part of the company's mort gage debt into preferential share capital, or prefer ence stock, to bear guaranteed interest. The particulars of the railway oafs falling due in September are as under: lresdy Nuseler Calla dee Is Sept. D Dee. A ate. NW. Med. Oakum Amount Heller: sal County Down 10 421 £1 10 0 10,000 220,N0 loweskire end Yorkshire Fifths 3O 131 110 0 110,519 10111,325 Marla Anton* Oki 2l 271 IIS 4 0,000 13,333 Ditto New Midland, New &Bilked Scrip 1 31 =il e ' ~.u,ttl sreavia" s It 0 21,220 44,440 Parts and Lyres Donde Wrionthe Total sseLeto Of this amount the proportion called by foreign companies is 297,9721., or more than one-half. The Gas for the first three quarters of 1862, 1861, and 1860, are shown below : 1062. L. First quarter .... 1,632,140 &cond quarter .. 964,038 Third quarter.... 3,120,899 1851. 1850. L. L. 1,335,901 4,265,208 1,042,818 1,959,886 2,482,392 3.427,001 Total 6,717,077 4,791,061 9,642,006 Although the figures for the third quarter of the present year afford evidence of rather more move ment in railway enterprise, it is still evident, from the aggregate of these returns, that the demand on tho market from this quarter is comparatively small. A call of 75 francs per share has been made by the directors of the Western Railway of France, to be paid by the 15th of October. Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum is to be allowed for prompt payment. The imports of the precious metals this week have been moderate. They include a sum of 726,000 dols. by the Europa, from New York ; 2,884 ounces of gold by the IJerwent, from Port Phillip; 1,725/. by the Tagus, from Gibraltar, Lisbon, and Oporto ; and 5,210 ounces of gold by the Nelson, from Port Phillip. The Hermann has also arrived at South ampton with a small amount of specie for the Con tinent. The total value of the week's imports may he stated at about 178,000/. The exports have more than counterbalanced the iamb. ?ha Custom House statement of the ship mate direst from London during the week ending Theeeday, is as follows:—Silver coin, to Hamburg, 81,000 ounces ; to Belgium, 8,000 oz. • to Boulogne, 2,100 oz. Silver bars: to Rotterda m, 22,000 oz.. to Belgium, 10,000 oz. ; t o B ou l ogne , 900 oz. • to Hamburg, 8,900 oz. Gold c o in : to Hamburg, 6,3001. ; to the Mauritius, 3,0001. and 508 ounces; to the Cape of Good Hope, 60,0001. We have here a total of 83,400 ounces of silver and 59,3001., and 508 ounces in gold, the aggregate value being about 82,0001. The shipment of 50,000/. to the Cape above recorded was by the General Screw Steam Shipping Company's steamer Propontis. There have also been shipped 80,0001. in specie and jewellery by the Great Britain for Australia; 36,0001. by the Anglesea for Sydney ; 2001. by the Aberfoyle for Port Phillip; and 5001. by the Iberia for Lisbon. The total exports are thus mimed, so cording to our returns, to nearly 200,0001., and els sequently exhibit a slight excess over the imports. The following statement, prepared and condemned from various official returns, will be found to preemie an intelligible view of the note circulation et the United Kingdom, and of the coin and bullies Uhl by the banks indicated, both positively at the dates of the accounts last made up, and comparatively with the returns for corresponding periods : The subjoined table gives the aggregate weekly average of the note circulation of the United King dom, u it•stood for the four weeks ending the 17th, 24th, and 31st July, and the 7th instant, being the latest date to which the returns have been collectively completed for all the banks of issue; and also the results as compared with the returns for the previous four weeks ending tho 10th of July. Jelv Aug 7, l o t Im. Iserteee. Deemer. Bank of =ad 13,110,110 11,374494 3,174,364 Private Met Moak bents , ~' 3,311011 3,1.7.78 , 1171,343 Waal United lilegdete Total la Eagiesd . . thawing an increase of 1,307,401/. in the note cir culation of England and Wales, and an increase of 1,267,1381. in tho circulation of the United King dom when compared with the returns for the pre ious four weeks, ending the 10th of July. On comparing the above returns with the fixed issues of the several banks, we find the following to be the state of the circulation : The fixed issues of the private banks of England and Wales being at present, after deducting those which have ceased to issue, 4,698,0731., it follows they were below the amount 1,221,3491. The fixed issues of the joint-stock banks being 3,409,9871., it follows they were below the amount 1396,403/. 5,R24,11,1 Showing an increase of 3,253,3361. in the note circu lation of England and Wales, and an increase of 3,824,1222. in the circulation of the United Kingdom, compared with the returns for tho corresponding period of 1851. - The yearly comparison of the stocks of coin and bullion held stands thus : rank of Eastland, more £7,027,398 Sootch banks, more Irish banks, less Deduct Irish banks L 8,068,146 32,863 Increase on balance, August 7, 1852 £8,035,283 The aggregate results presented by a comparison with the corresponding period of last year are an augmentation of bullion to the amount of no less than upwards of eight millions sterling, accompanied by an increase of 3,824,1221. in the circulation. The inferences to be drawn from these returns are de cidedly favourable to. the trade and industry of the country, and thus confirm the impressions produced by the aspect of the revenue returns, and the tables periodically issued by the Board of Trade. A summary of the railway dividends declared or announced to be declared during the week is thus given in the Railway Times :-1110 South Eastern directors will recommend a dividend for tho half year at the rate of 7s. 6d. per 301. stock, which, with the dividend of 10s. 6d. for the previous six months, is equal to 31. per cent. per annum. The Bristol and Exeter dividend continues at 4; per cent. for the year. The South Devon affords a dividend of 4s. on its M. shares. The Newmarket pays this half-year at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum. The Ambergate distributes Is. 6d. per share of 81., free of income tax. The Edinburgh and Glasgow pays at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum. The Scottish Midland dividend will be equal to 1; per cent. per annum. The Dundalk and Enniskillen dividend is calculated at 7s. par share, being Is. in advance of the previous pay meat. With reference to the proposed accommodation between the London and North Western and Great Western Railway Companies the Railway Times observes: The negotiations proceed, though somewhat tardily. A document of *time length km been received at Luston square renouncing amalgamation, but embodying a propo- sal for equal rates where competition is likely to take place, with ample power to arbitrators to determine any appre headed or occurring dispute. The proposal, if we mistake not, also conveys an offer of a division of traffic in other dietricta, so ample in its terms as to be capable of including the Shrewsbury in its meaning and purport. In conse quence of Mr. Olyn's continued absence from town (he not being expected to return till the middle of next month) it is not probable that any definite reply can be transmitted to Paddington until after that period. From llerapalh's Journal we extract the following analysis of the railway traffic returns for the last week on all the lines in the kingdom : Aggregate amount No. of Average receipt received. miles open. per mile. 1852.... £338,654 6,792 £49 17 0 1861.... 344,826 6,438 63 11 0 1860.... 2 8 5,910 6,027 47 10 0 The Railway Times estimates the gross receipts for the whole kingdom, since the lst July, as follows : Oros. amount No. of Avenge receipt received. miMs open. per mile. 1862.... £2,5419,596 6.660 £376 16 0 1861.... 2,665,516 6,315 420 11 0 1860.... 2,182,627 6,879 371 6 0 THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. Business remains remarkably quiet in the English fonds, the settlement of the share account being the only feature of interest in the Stock Exchange. Con sols have been done at 991 to 100,1, and are now called the same u at the close of business on Satur day, at 991 to 100 for money and account. The Three per Cent. Reduced markl oo: to j ; the Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 104; to Bank Stock, 229. The unfunded securities are neglected. Foreign stocks exhibit little change. Mexican Bonds are rather better, at 253, and Peruvian are firm, at 102 to 103 for the Actives, and 58!, for the Deferred. Granada Deferred are rather weaker, at 111 to 3 Austrian Scrip marks 4 prem. Spanish New Deferred Threes, 22t. Russian Threes, 1213. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. MADRID, AUGUST 24.—Three per Cents., 453; after Bolas, 45.. 7 Three per Cents. Deferred, 22 15-16 c.• after B ola, 22 15-16 c. Debt (Ist class); 121 c.; afte r Bolas, 121 c.; ditto (2nd class), 51 p. after Bola, b p. Bank of St, Ferdinand, 1(. Excbanp on London, 50.25 c. BERLIN, Atm. 27.—Voluntary Loan,lo2l 103. New Loan, Four-andsi-Hal( per Cent. (1830), 1041; ditto (1832), 1041; National Debt, 95. Commercial Marine Society's Premium, 127,t. Bank Shares, 1071. VIENNA, Atm. 20.—Five per Cent. Metalliquest 97; New Loan (series A), 911 ; ditto (II), 1131 Bank Blares, 1,338. Exchange on London, 11.44. VISCouSTLEIB PALMERSTON has been suffering from a very severe attach of illness at his lord ship's town residence, in Carlton-garden,. Immedi ately on the return of the noble viscount and vis countess from Ireland, his lordship left town on Wednes day to attend the annual races at Tiverton, from whence he was summoned to town by electric telegraph on Thursday, in consequence of the very sadden and dangerous illness of Lady Palmerston, which excited great alarm amongst the 'event members of her family and the medical atten dants, all of whom were unremitting in their attentions night and day. Lord Palmerston arrived in town on Thurs day by a special train from Tiverton. Constant inquiries were made at Carlton-Gardens by the leading members of the aristocracy who happened to be in town. Lady Pal mentor woe much better on Saturday, and her ladyship is progressing satisfactorily to convalescence. Tits. Mturts.—The Lord-Lieutenant of the county of llertford has jut issued a notice to the effect that 477 able-bodied men, resident in the county, between the ages of IA and 35, Or if discharged from the army after three years' service, then under the age of 4d, and being of the height of five feet four inches or upwards, are required for the militia. Parties desirous of enrolling themselves as volunteers will receive ten shillings bounty on entering, ten shillings at the end of the Ant training, and a further bounty of two shillings each month a ft erwar d s , unt il h e dull have Medved the toll slim of six panda. SATURDAY EYZNING Only a limited business has been done in mioiig shares to-day. Wheal Arthur, continue in demaild and have risen 10s. Saks have taken place in Wheal Arthur. at 23, 24, 241, 251 ; East Tamar, 245., 255.; South Tamar, 3/ ; West Ding Deng, 7, Santiago, 111, 12. The gold mining shares, at least tho descriptious regarded with most confidence, arc rather firmer at the close of the week. Nouveau Mendes show a alight upward tendency, cousequent upon the publi cation by the company of a pamphlet containiug coulee of the agreement between Mr. Clement, the superintendent of tho company in California, and the Mercea Mining Company, for their works, lands, and mines, and of the lease of these properties; also, a copy of the last report of the trustees of the Merces Mining Company to their shareholders, with ex , tracts from Mr. Clement's letters and from explana tory letters from the solicitor of the company at SEM Francisco, relative to the property leased. In view of the satisfactory results that have attended the publicity uniformly given to their proceedings by the directors of this company, it is much to be wished the boards of other gold mining associations would see the benefit of following the example. Cobra shares continuo to improve. closing to-day 41i lo 421. &Wises alums war* also 10., dosser. UaiSs Mexican are very firm. Copiapo mark 51. The non-official quotations are as follows Mel bourne, 1, to 1; Connemara, 1, to 1/ prem.; Glenan lin, to prom.; Kenmore, 14 to; prem. TILIB DAY. Two (Mulct. Business in the gold mining shares to-day is mode.. rate, and has had no influence on prices. Agua Frias have been done at prem., and Nouveau Monde', et to prem. Santiago do Cuba shares have risen to 12!. Clomp BUONO prices dna No. Share. linvis. raid. &Manny . t o. . 100,000 1 Ago& Fria an 1 I pat 11 . - -,..4 100,000 10s. anon Callforana IMO. 20 Azoorlan 10,000 10 Australaalaa 2 41 I . , 10,1.00 20 dutrollaa 1 100,000 I Australian rroehold 60,603 1 Are Maria. an 1 lln 1 11,0 t . bri Illseaarroa hoe and Coal all .. . 100,000 1 Firkin Australian Gold all 4 4 *is $6,000 20 annuls Iran 10,060 33 Brian. Inn. Gas. at M. pro. 241 3 4 6,060 30 Do. oowasand Cann all -- 11,000 20 Do. 6t. John Uel Up l3 . 110,00 n 1 Canon's Creak all IMa 1 pas 1 12,009 .. Cobra Copper ....._•••.• 4O 4 1 1 434 100,000 i Cr/anal Gold WAN 20 General C 1 36 01 .0 l4 10,000 i nag. Ik / WWI= Copper all 1 1 dls ... all WIN tioldea Mountain oh I Us as die par 1 2 / 1 00 Grand Dusky of Baden 11141 Great Polgoun all 111 pm muse Marty 1 pa 1= Lake astatine a all 4 4 abs Loa. &Calitor,O.Gts.C.Co. all 1 ells 1 106,0111 Nu'prlta a 1 laritsaalltßootharaartean 9 4 0 New Garda Noonan Maths all 1 pea 114 1"4011 Panne.... ........... 65,600 Qom*, Ma all dis par 7,026 30 de Cubs III :1 11 1 1 4 i i 10,060 1 OWL angrallsa I 1 121 di par 0,000 1 7 ?ban* 43.174 18.11 Illaloaa 100,000 1 War Mariana al; par Ipm I 100,000 1 Tao COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARIE-LANE.—THIS DAY Our market was fairly supplied this morning with English Wheat, the bulk consisting of the new crop. The condition for the most part very ineiffi rent. A few picked samples were taken by our local millers at several shillings detains upon what may be considered the fancy prices; realised for the first few parcels of new which appeared at mar ket, and the remaining portion of th e supp l y was un sold at a late hoar of the day, our millers appearing totally indifferent about purchasing it, in massquesss al Ms wretched condition. Old Englids Wheat brought quite as much money as before, and we expariencei a steady de mand from country millers for foreign, on fully u good terms. English Barley was scarce, and brought quite as much money. Foreign Barley scarcely sold so well as before. The arrivals of Oats have again beea large, and it was quite impracticable to establish any advance. Beau and Peas scarce, and the turn dearer. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON MOM UM AUG to 28th AUG. Ugg. Zaftig/. Scots/. MY. Formes. • I 3874 316341 Barley 214 340 I 6328 490 1040 129 •0 34373 ..... 3744 100 60 Moor. 4178 wag; 27,863 bands. MINCING-LANE. -THIS DAY. The public sales declared for to-morrow arc not large. Sugar : 600 hhds. West India, 1,000 bags B enga l , an d 7,800 bags Madras; Coffee : 400 casks plantation Ceylon. and 200 bales Mocha. Ott s.-Seal,' pale, 341. ' • straw, 321. 6s. to 331. ; brown, 311. to 321. ; sperm, 851. to 861. 105.; hesdmatter, 901.; cod, 331. to 331. 10e. ; South Sea, 321. 10s. to 311. tOs. ; olive Gallipoli, 611. to 621. ; Spanish and Sicily, 48/. to 491. ; palm, 281. 10s. to 291. ; eocoa nut, 321. to 361.; seed, rape, pale, 321. 10. to 331. 10s. ; linseed, 291. se. S: MARKET.—THIS DAY. The supply of Beasts is not so large as of late, and there is a cheerful trade for them; consequently prices have ad vanced. A few choice Scots have made 45., but not gene rally enough to quote. Sheep and Lambs are not nearly so plentiful as they have been; trade is brisk at • mall advance on Friday's quotations. Calves are not so nume rous, and rather more money is obtained for the best descip tions. From Germany and Holland there are 1821 Beasts, 7,190 Sheep, 267 Calves, and 35 Pigs; Spain, 140 Sbeep; Scotland, 80 Beasts; and 2,000 Benito from Northern and Midland Counties. Poe stone of dlba ad. a. 4.1 Prft aced of Std. s. 4. a 01. BM 04444, Herefords- 3 8 310 1344 Dua 4 113...bda da o 0 0 o OM Bboraborra . 3 6 3 11 Out Los-woois ...... 370 4 0 divan' 4101147 44•204.. 28 3 2 Dade. Awe ..... 00i• • Cal% IN 3 0 4 0I /was aa.i•adoed ivaltty 3 2 3 0 Pin . .... ..—- 2 d 3 8 Pe. do. Me ar5 ........ 00 0 0 Boa Dda 11411. bred. 43 4 4 Lambs . - ; _ 434 m .. r . 48 6 11,...0 at =d. 4.634 . 04.0 and Laub.. 35,8-4 12alvaa 343 ; PIP. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market today is quiet, at the annexed prices. Tows Tallow 38a. nett cash; Peteriburgb Y.C. on the spot, 38s. 3d. to 395. ; October to December, 38s. Gil. ; January to March (1853), OP TABTOW. lOC i ISM. Mack then day Casks Delivery last week Do. from tat lone Arrival Wt Well 29.1141 1,991, 16,957 1.4_! 32,841 1,839 17,218 1.213 1,16! Do. has Ist Joss I 13:074 13,3i9 11:qi Pries T. C. this day pre 17 . 9d. 390. Od. 39, SO, Do. Tows 3BO. 081. 390. 6d. 405.3 d. Arrival fir the week ending Bth Sept. last year, 633 maks, and delivery 2,722 euks. The arrival last week eons. prised 829 maks from Australia, 308 from South America, 29 from other pluses. Total, 1,1G2 casks. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a steady demand at firm prices for the few hops remaining unsold of last year's growth. It is the general opinion that the new crop will be one of the best for colour and quality for many years, should the present favourrable weather con tinue. Picking will be general about the 13th of September. RAILWAY BETWEEN WINDSOR, WOOLWICH, AND TH. CILYSTAL rALACIL—A line of railway has been pro visionally registered (thirty eight n.iles in length), in order to connect Woolwich, Chatham, Portamonth, 'Windsor and Hempton;Court, joining the Windsor and Staines railway at Staines, crossing the Thames at Sunbury, then forming a branch on the Surrey aide to Walton.on-Thames, in order to shorten the royal progress en route from Windsor to Os borne. The line is to proceed to Ilsmpton Court, where it intersects the London and South Western at the Junction. thence Issuing through Malden, Mitcham, to Peng* (from the Crystal Palace), through Beckenham, Bromley, Inheri, to Woolwich, with a branch to Dartford, embracing Chiale hunt, the Crays, and Bexley, thereby connecting Chatham with the other important government depots ; a connecting link, therefore, will be created with all the leading railways in England. CONSTABULARY FORCE, IRELAND. —The number of county inspectors is 35, sub-inspectors 248. head constables 332, constables 1,707, acting constables 356, sub-constables 9,695; total of all ranks, 12,341. Number of bones, 352. Total expenditure, 491,1751. 16s. bid. At bead-quarters there are the inspector-general, four deputy and assistant inspectors-general, one receiver, one surgeon, and one vete rinary surgeon. This proportion of the expense of the force charged on the Consolidated Fund for 1831 wan 459,3921. 6s. and tonna, M ! . .9 . ; themount borne by counties, ISOM, ~ 84. 1~ VIIIILIC., 411411., vo .., ' 's • -. i - • N b .... -% ~ :. 1 ;I: -. , • __; ,_ a I e.,,. : .,....,• ../. S . l t i t 1i I i 71 II 41 41 IU 111 _46 111 !.s fii 17 iii iii Pia 12 111 di 41 31 2 . 16p 1 i 161 IL 121 f £124 1 4pa I 1 . 9 i 92e i 4 lb li it al. I ii a I. dam 114 /7 . 48 40 Ili $ Ms 2 n 44 45 .. F es. $O at "i Her 3 111 4. 6 4 la 46 41 76 74 66 43 1 4 dis SOS 14S 10 1 lIS i S If 20 it ii ii ii 111 12 14 le SI II 24 OS 9i 2 72 ti ii m 4 4 1 1: " 30 $ 1 SI SO 311 $3l 111 11l 13 4 44 i II 27 It. 11l tsl 141 t 114 - - r 149 111 lii IN i “la 11011 $i 1044 1054 811A1118. 1011 1011 100 IE3 to In li 11 Faa li II fan 111 1:1 111 Ili IS 141 II II 10. 1 7 109 130 191 IS4 9 t pa i 10 II 19 U I WM iAs pia I di l pa 148 21 23 1 Pm 6 9 09 109 u, rt Pi 1 li i pm 13i I 26 2 26 14111 10/ I I* ILITATO. t i er 71 i q! m , . le yin PSI w 41 II • 2 1 Si Ps II sti th IS{ IS& lel 101 pa 66 64 lie I Is; ; al SS 117 If Ire 47 *ti 7 f i 4 101 llti 3fi NI $ tlf 771 7 S 7f sei 30 121 NI It lo 14 111 t• 141 IA 141 091 70 691 110 4 101 i• N. los The average stock of specie held by the high banks during the same period was 1,226,673/., being a decrease on the return for the previous four weeks of 8,7461. The average of specie held by the Scotch banks during the same term wee 020,0081.; decrease on the previous month, 41,5581. In the item of specie these returns consequently show a decrease of 217,6441. on the month. Compared with the corresponding period of IS 1, the returns under review show the following differ ences in the circulation !, A v. , 21,411,791 1.1,374,954 3.34741 3,476,726 2,642 GlO 2,911,292 - • 211,411,6118 29,682,091 3,124.984 3,807,730 3,479,4112 4,39',423 - • 22,545,092 37,249,207 Increase I Dec ere. C I S 2,942,903 - 129,491 - 190,942 - .2,131,Z31.1 151.764 415,0Z0, B Ponk cd rivate = aci Jointatook banks Total in England Iketland Ireland United Kingdom