The Express. — London, England, 1853-08-16 00:00:00

[THREEPENCE, bIUIVAY 11141CALi'. GOA/MERU/AL NI, MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. SCOAR.—The market ha, opene d . with a st ea d y appear ance, and the public sales are g mg off freely at the full prices of last week. The refined market i. also firm; brown lumps. 465. ; grocery, 465. Gd. to 48s. Gd. COPPEE.—The public salts, which are rather large of Plantation Ceylon and Costa Rico, are progressing steadily at full prices. TEA.—The holders of middling to fine Congou are ask ing very full prices to-day. Common Cunguu remains quoted 11d. to 111 d. Rier.-1.300 bags Bengal sold steadily in public sale at 12s. to 12s. 6d. SPICES —There bas not been a public sale to-day. Curriix.—The demand continues limited. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market remains quiet at the following quotations: Town Tallow, 50s. 30 ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 50s. 9J. ; Oct. to Dec., 50s. 9.1. to 51s. SMITHFIELD HAY MAHKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. DAVIS ropor•s the supply large, and trade heavy. Prime Meadow Ilay, 100 s to 110 s. ; Inferior, 85s. to 955.; new, 601. to 811 s. ; Rowan . 50s. to WI ; Cla wee, old, 105 s. to 120 s. ; Second Cut, 84s. to 1055.; new, 70s. to 951. ; Straw, 331. to 365. FIRE AT DOVER.-FALL OF THE CLIFFS. DOVER, MONDAY EFENINO. The great fire which broke out yesterday (Sunday) evening, briefly noticed in this journal of yesterday, was far from being entirely extinguished at 7 o'clock this even ing (Monday). The property destroyed by this calamitous event, we regret to state, has preyed far more extensive than was expected when eur first report was written. The loss that Messrs. Walker will sustain, it is understood, will approximate to, if not exceed 40,0001. or 60,000/. The pre mises in which the disaster commenced covered an area of ground exceeding three-quarters of an acre. The building, or more correctly speaking the aeries of buildings, towered in some directions from 40 to 60 feet in height, and each department was filled with seeds or oils, roughly valued at nearly G 0,0001., and it is exceedingly questionable whether the salvage will amount to 8,0001. One very fortunate circumstance is, that when the fire was first seen, the authorities of the town found that the tide was fast ebbing, they therefore at once closed the gates of the basin, and therefore kept plenty of water therein to supply the engines. Had it t.ot hien tor this precaution the loss of property would have been far more extensive than it has been. Whilst the firemen were actively employed a most fearful accident took place, which there is strung groun.l (or sup posing has been attended with the loss of several lives. Mr. Birkbeck, a gentleman connected with the South Eastern Railway Company, was busily engaged directing the men in charge of the railway ei , gines, %hen, all of a sudden, some of the firemen shouted out for all to escape, as the cliff was falling. Mr. B rkbeek and Mr. Burch, the chief clerk at the head station of brigade, had barely suffi cient time to run away when a portion of the cliff fell with a noise resembling :hu discharge of artillery, burying under it the hose of one of the engines, and, it is feared, several persons who were standing near. The amount of chalk from the cliff that fell was nearly 60 feet high, 40 feet wide, and something like 60 feet deep, and it is estimated at 1,600 tons weight. Some considerable time must, therefore, elapse before it can be clearly ascertained whether any lives have been lost, and if so, how many. The cause of the accident was owing to the intense heat of the fire making the chalk to swell, and the space being then too small to contain the immense mass it fell in a triangular form. The whole of the men employed at the mills must of ne cessity be thrown out of employment for a considerable time, as it will take several menthe to rebuild the extensive range of premises. p..-__ • • 1.../A...... , ,, , : ,„..... .......7 ..p. / 7. rj's ~,t , ..e, t./e.--t--7------ --- e' j......._ 1 Z 0. ; 3 „. 0. ..„.....„........„.. t ve.reprit%sl .._ - No. 2,179. J LONDON, TUESDAY EVENIAti, AUGUST 13, 1843 1 EssY, et 1141.--T. thinks you had better COME DEPLORABLE ACCIDEY r AT THE NE It' J SHARE LISTS . DIRECTLY. CR }'STAG PALACE. FORZION RAILWAY*. ill 4 9 Unworn ma R o t If I di e 61 UIVI 10 11 ;Baen' to Graimume idk Pas The railway market to-day BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, A most appalling accident took place yesterday was s ox ra Da t V M r triN eev n e r rely 4 03 terteros i rer artme an if k a: IL l ist The English Stec 1, Prineewaren, hank, Lawton. Eater caked Aug.l. 1937. afternoon at the works of the New Crystal Palace, at Sy , depressed, under the combined influence of a decline r , 1 e l aoam ma Sown= ii It Pai day, and finally closet ympswertel by Served Act af Partarnent, 4 Viet., cap.% denham. Our correspondent states that no fewer than ten 2l IMa in the funds, and the issue of the Great Western 20 a• sea fames -.„ 4if .. depression appears to Tit emu en -tot 11011EUT ALENAN DER, Blackheath Park. of the workmen were killed on the spot, two others have accounts, which show a surplus of only 17,000/. after 10 I Os. [lei I 1 „ 754 lo g stringency of the lam i.:tir rates id premium tot wee:urine Loan. or Debts. :, 3 Gnat hake Pentienta ll 2 1 .. 2 1 1 i leads to the impreabiu it ... ; ~,,,,,,,. ,mly fvoilliri . .l ,tong Bret WOOD JOWL since died, end many more have been shockingly mutilated a 4 per cent. dividend. Lancashire and Yorkshire, so to timed domain or r 'urn 2 14 gm A..arStOrie rayabie during lire. and remain in a very precarious condition, and Great Western stocks have especially given ••• 10 09 • 191 'Mink of Canada will shortly raise its Trarsiun during minority ow [written.. ahem sail bow's 26 11 (Os The accident occurred shortly after two o'clock, in the w a y. per cent. With the 1 20 3 GreatOustrM afFrante tiny Aterol by her Ilaiesty're Royal Letters Pasant. As may be known, it is of great height, the scaffolding or THIS DAY.-Two O'CLOCK. mo 3, Hawklike sad Tomato_ -.- - cent. security, are not rios!ot. dielotta e ,, untliy. 3 3 LiewaltPuton.Sp.CLFtel a 4 dls 1 „0d..m.. oof0; , 11OKi for emery three months' differeece of see. platform used in fixing the beams of the roof being some The railway market to-day is inanimate. Price . os 3 „, ww w w . . ... ;Iwo .redit ow.ranceo Oa a new thun peculiarly advantages*, to have not experienced any further depression, except I ' ' DO. (11011 W Syi .., 4/ 44 remains easy. In the 170 feet from the ground It was constructed of wood and p,:try i,,,:.ter.i. , S I Do. . I i If At :he t.i.t Amu& gem& ussedeur, are , duellers of SS per cent. ma iron, and was so arranged as to admit of the workmen in a few instances ; but, on the other hand, there are s Do. toc i.. 0 • • •• -.- ••••• 14 port decided hcavit,e6 mark in memos-at year'. presminus on all P irri , iOntlle Poth" pushing it forward as the work proceeded. It no symptoms of a rally. London and North-West- te 4 Do. Guaranteed . .... . 6 (us per thetic influence exci trwrourinay.) • •NuTr4l..) would seem that at the time in q uestion ern stock is quoted 112 to iex div.; Midland, 71 , 7, w...i. 10 9 Lyons ma eleditemnsan - - downward movement --°,- son *4,,As • Annual 1 Hal ' thitte. number of men were engaged shifting the move- to 4; Lancashire andYorkshire,73 to i ; and Dover, , 244 n dad Antaala.. . of disappointment at I 1 • miaow ININAINI 1 . r. Pre. 1 Yearl y 9 88817 • 7 • 21 1 to 1 . Great Northern. are rather better, being 20 •• 4 'tour & 12 •ItrIwiti 1 4 74 7 1 forward, so far, by th, ir tat *via , Nem of mlue. , Pr.. Pro. able portion of the sceffalding , when the entire mass s .. 16 ' • Northern of Ina e. SS4 30 4 13 4 61 1 Tema • Lik. " Bnam • I mlua • of machiner or woodwork ve wa and ______l y ffa Pi fell nearly the 201, rather buyers. York and North Midlands are so , , D o. a u k 3 per ea. •. 3 .lthe London and Nortl weaker. , foe n. k :Mime sa..l i 4 144 Unfavourable expect - 7 - r r - 1, a. French shares are not much changed. Northern. 111 all Nerw niaa Thula nail*. 8 1 9 1 reference to the titian 30 11911 2 4 - 30 0.273'1 4 2 0 13 3 crash. The workmen who were upon the structure were ,30 10 Pare WO Lroae ~. . is, 123 Pm 253 40 J , l. 4 i 31276,1 4 4j 6 II 1 are quoted 331 to 36 ; Paris and Lyons, 18 to ; se 4.. Pars sail Unease ... .. 44 30 Console opened 98 I I 16• • I e . 9 6 1 7 tel 146,0 12 5 PreaPs • ted headlong to the ground. When the seine oldie Se ;an d Strasbourg,- 391 to 4. 10 : 9 Pans sad Rosen ... . 491 4Se tewber , but the clo.ir GO 3•60 18 4 4 8 1 23 2914 S• a 11 6 accident was approached, it was found that ten of the men P ram. - earis sad strafes...re eel 69.1 F. IL WreTER. Resident Dinette. ORDINARY reiIAKEB AND swam. nets prevailing all d ANDREW FRANCIS. Beseetary. had been killed on toe spot. Several of the o th er hands to , P.ria,Oto • „sadCberbourg 4) 64 •••m Closing priors Salm t o d ay 151 101 Pueblo and Richsoad ~. le 1 dis however, individuallo were discovered to be living, but in such a condition as to ak„ 'di Lauver*. Yesterday. to 2 pas. 30 d 0... mol "1..n0 20 21 ~----- magnitude. The ofth SVMMEIL-Ladies will find the application of scarcely leave • hope for their entire recovery. One et. IN a ... .26 57 5 2 Royal Swedish sowtastoir NALTDOR gratefully refreoblng in OfffOrfill of t h e director., Mr. F. Fuller, and Mr. Belshaw, 30 4 ium em oia t i,,.3ll.; 20 . r.rialwo sua A , . 111 9i 9 1 i 97 1 ; ditto for accou . the &lime; lm; beauty 4 the eentl'te""e end "in 'rumthe ban" the • t (lof the building, happen ed to oast Rem Junction ..,' 3 54 10 4 Do. Se pee Cent. Freer. - - 'Owen oi the San and Dust ilisp•llrig the cloud of l anguor and superm eo ent 131 all Bina.Wolv. kftwerVaPee 191 104 IS 2 Mull Emtern of France 1 Ipm 2 1 Thlee per Cents. II ret.s.tooo* slay sir al irelloOdilT w d hew. and latatcalalelT +fwd. be near the traneept at the moment of the 51 25 iss., I sis ,esramn. Jun. l 9 7 She 20 6 southern of Pram 5....... 56 pm Quarter per Cents.,, 1 inithe obrwing aramitioorUentlant on rest.n-d elasticity and health- . ' In te. tipper Indisacrip r o klet Tan. S t Pimples, and Discolours. NI nett of the ekin. -6 c an. Ir. e,accident. Encouraging the terrified hands to render 174 all DeAMsakINHLSOM23I.G.I 20 22 11 104 De. de. ds. 201...1 34 21 dl. St an Win Flanders 41 41 Icons ars 0 mpletely eradicated by the ROAN, and give place to • auistan9e in extricating the wounded men from beneath s t. we mod ul i a new ... to j et &timely dray and fair Coroplettort. lo omen of sunburn, or Stings the to la Do. 54 per Cant Prefer. - - die Exchequer Dills re wreck of the scaffolding, the sufferers were quickly got et. toe mammy ,„ .., .61 ell 671 34 20 le weromn • , r Of.e., • in 104 pm India Bonds 17s. to 2. - ' le h It letLfal 1' •' 4 6d. o f t w o,. its virtues ~ive )ring MO at 00W .- nee s. S. all Mass and Ostehead . 211 321 22 11 10 2 Welders of Switserlaad 1 a die sada , . W. per totile. Cantina.-The word. Rowland' lialyrlor are out. Mr. Chamberlain, a surgeon of Wolverhampton, was So .14 Oak aid Onmas „.. lea MI 20 9 Unload 3 2 dls Foreign stocks *el •aw wapprr.-Solill by A. ROWL AND and SONS, 20, Hatton. by chance visiting the grounds at the time, and hearing of ao 0 Dalesiml lldlistion; 4 3pm pram tissue : awl he etwonete and porlumera. no 84,11sIble change in the terrible event, at once volunteered his services. Exa. 15 ° DwalV e l ides alaaaaaho' MINES. Da d a ,„ I e more varied than of 1, TUE F.tt I L V MEM. AM ENT. mining the character of their injuries, he directed their ins- 15 all mug agog. .... ... se gg not fully maintain Sa MEASAM ' S NIEIHCA'rED CItEANI.-For all mediate removal to one of the London hospitals, and the 15 all Dltio OM 11 rid 11 - .)..1 31 4 MONDAY /OWING. .nt bathing. for persona prized with pain in the joints 10 20 esters OienDee 121 IS stocks are looking up. There has not been much business transacted in e""" e " - n ne ,„ .b. • d •of a. poor creatures being carried down to the train, they were 13 .0 Kam . c oo . o. a m .; 3.. er ha..., eat snivering. num er any. mg an Metre a dd , .. were quoted 261 to Mita+ ly •ithoet a oval. Timm is not nay prepirainu in the Phu. conveyed to London bridge, and thence to Guy's Hospital, [Late I. U. IL) 43 43 the home mining market to-day, which presents no COO; Granada ° Active, ...Kws pc amongst the patent In• dielnes of the d ,y. that can venial afforded them. On a further 14 . • all - dim lI" 0 - mti. SI 24 A rs , where every attention was feature of intere.t. The prices reported are-South ip. njo seen and releice. If UN il freely immediately on lila . i 100 lam Laimmhint .. 72 74 3 1 Spanish l) to . ;et attache,with a warm ilf Got berth , it cause. o n immediate reac tion search being made beneath the woodwork, two horses were In I all IS. & W.L DlookllliS.ln 53 66 Caradon, 215; Alfred Consols, 19, 1 ; Wheal Mary , i • • hcates, 61 to b.; pc of the bkva. 11aa. 19917 • genial **emit ' ' wee the who)' found, quite dead. They were attached to • cart, which N. I°. UMW* 9 . 113 . 9979,91 • 71 74 Ann, 42, 44 ; Wheal Tremayne, 14 ; Wheal St. ~dart of the bade, hereby pre venting fevers and other ill. 10 11 Ildlniburgli end Pedies. - - Brazilian Old Five 1 Andrew, 12; ; Bedford United, 5 7 6; North Basset, roe. It. rem" in reeving ' , hermetic pain*, swelled Bee. ear- was used in conveying material from one part of the build- gr. IN gaigaggig. paag.Doga; Is se ditto F H l our-and-n• a.o acts, ti , d01at9,91..w.1918-• and alt 11:4°°M4 "Y aetiC°4 barna ing to the other, and the scaffolding falling upon them, N. 100 Maim 1111810 • 11 W 01111011 - - 74, 8; Wheal Golden, 21; Leed s Town Console, 1; A • Ayres Six per Cents sow* sal bowies, is truly aatomening. In most awes it supersedes St. 100 Great Neethern ... ... 63 114 53 Herrington', 55., 7s. 6d. ; Thomas's United, 2 ; West Ce nts . .... killed them upon the spot. 80 Dutc h vs.., of pills and pureatiata fre all catam 0119 eruption ., the one .... St. 100 Do. A, Stock ... ..., 52 63 33 3 nts., . which it oern attended loth much inconvenience and danger, on N. The names of those lying dead At the Crystal Palace, as 1 71. 1 90 Do. B. Ito& ... ... 133 134 131 Wheal Jane„‘; Wheal Ouskus, 13, Z. 981, 98. Equador Ho coot of the effect being nostaken 6 r the cause, foe purgativem far as the police have been able to learn, are as follows : et. 1011 04.2mith.andWest.(Dro. 113 113 1124 The gold mining share market was lower through *. °Mu the eewe et a disease, kw which recount J.__ W a ll er, carpenter's Labourer. at lee Greet Weans ... 15 351 1134 , . 25c. ex lteutes 80f ( out, but the decline was chiefly confined to the Aus- d . le and to purgation to friivVo. thereby agree:ding it. In "'" ~.'"., 12 II Irish lama Emkni .• .. 71 7 an -a-Half per Cents, he a PicrOkin It is as delieate no the !heat eau de Cologne, • I °lmam. =NM. 50 all lams/Mgr mill Owthen 102 10 traliao descriptions, all of which were unfavourably ditto Deferred, 91, I ma* ...it that is is utterly isrponoble by miemanegestent to smithies George Cot-ping, labourer. lel 111 Do. Mira ._, .....17 is pea affected by the discouraging tone in which the 264 , I , 1 . n Mien teleceirt ce Whin. One pot will prove its ',Remy sB. William !Middleton, mechanic. St 100 laneeshireend • Teeiwa• 73 754 754 3 , . ortugue for nurser purtvws evlsTvl l 7. &Mamas. thrush . &a. it sta nds John Neale, labourer, Charles Ilardy, labourer. Both 19 1 II MK Mae ... ~ 541 eta prospects of these adventures are spoken of by Aus- ditto Three per Cents slam and no faindy amia be without it-hde manufacturers and Mdew • Gaior 3 21 formerly belonged to the P division of metropolitan police. 1 1 ,1 2 1 4 12 % :" -- n • u tralian writers. At 4 o'clock Colonial Gold were sixAnAll sal a 0.0., 3a, atrium • next Temple-tar), °Mani ... . • 111 131 a-Half per Cents., 1 7,'• erher , h et add. te pp,. a t . 3 i.. . 2.,. 31... ..4 . 3. G ... James -(a Webhman), supposed to be a labourer . . 114 11$ k io o som ombo ma g : e t $4 quoted 3to 1 prem.; Great Nugget, Ito 1 pirem.; dinian Five per Cen ma a 1.4 jars, at us, sad 23, w t . w i t h dm-ri d e. ; and likewise Three other men, names unknown, features so shockingly to 7 laa.,llllery,k inthend I+ 11 pus British Australian, Ito i dia.; Port Phillip, - 3; to 1 sy ea tondo medicine mods& The 22a. femur jars Dent ( carriage - mutilated as almost to prevent identification. They were Bt. 100 Lon„ Brlghtes,re S. Cowl 142 102 die.; Nouveau Monde 3-16 to 5-16 prem.• Ague or Cents., for aceouto two to all taro nt the tuagerm. dressed se laboureis. et. ICO lambs It IlmtlsWeetv 1144 1141 U 2 pl 2 gd ' ' ' rhsferred Three per f 14 1 4 Os. rif.lia _.,11 21 pm Fria, 4to 1 prem. ; Anglo-Californian Ito a prem LIST OT Till 6617211.ERS DEAD AND INJURED IN OUT'S' 7 0 * Certificates, 6Z, 6 1 0 psi NEW WORK BT MIL JAMES AUGUSTIN ST. .1011 N. 10 De. Alu elhALmil 11.1 C; 1 Ipm The West Indian copper companies shares were HOSPITAL. IN. 100 Looks & flonll.llselsrr• 504 to Money to-day coos 2 THE W: o u rallvheck t• 5 mkt Porn ere, once use Guinea, THE and BACK AGAIN in SEARCH of Late last evening Sir Charles Fox, of the firm of Foz 50 114 Da., ass - ~, ... 6 6 tus flatter. Metcalfe closed to 3to 31 prem. it would appear that and Henderson, the contracture at the Crystal Palace, 40 84 Mew nal - . 3 4 die The closing prices of new undertakings are as kol as. BEAUTY. By lawn trot OTVO S. Jot's.o au n *jinni n is present be meeting a lows: blizen Head, 1 to 4 dis.• Lewis Hill Range, • Thew enlunee will make appropriate and delightful travellag accompanied by Mr. Cobb, visited the unfortunate sof- .. , iselidllm IS X mercial business. "o empricas."- Deserter. terms at Guy's Hospital, and made minute inquiries of 1, x ausserse. NI M 4to 4 per share ; Carberry West, I to i dia.; Sul ly the lame Auth7v, is I vole. peat am, pries 215.„ those who could convene as to the cause of the catastrophe. 51 41 i ts l =Listl. Web - -De that the rate. of disco photo of Barytes, i to 1 per share; Bri t ann i a Gold, 1 ISIS: An EGYPTIAN PILORIMAGL The following is a list : at. 100 1111.1M__ ~_, . 71 114 711 11 1 higher than the Baal Leedom: Losemaa. Mown. Orem, and barmier. Henry Reading, carpenter's labourer, dead, aged 36, St. 100 De. Illem. - eml . Drey 40 42 to i per share; New Linares, 4to 1 prem.; New hig her arrival was at body and head crushed dresdlully. Expired almost imme. 00 f4l AMA. *we. Illf•Lo ... - - South Wales Coal, 1 to; die.; Metcalfe (ef Jamaica), pt. CULVERWELL'S .(EDl(..:.,q.__lir_Ojitxs, diately on his admission into the ward. Left • widow and 7 t. V J ...„.. 1 .. t .. .7 . 7 . * - u - 137 3 to 31 prem. • ; Port , Royal (of Jamaica) ito 14 maxon at Swansea fr of old. Her dates I fl • '''' wm i " family. q prem.; L'Aigle d'Or, Ito 2 dia.; London and Vir- L ill° Henry Tanner is alsc Mini TO EAT, DRUM, AND AVOID. John Harris, labourer, deed; fractured skull and other Sr 1121, 11 =gighwelard 1 TM' ginia Gold and Copper, par to 4 prem.; Mount Car u. injuries. Died shortly after admission. II 7 Newry en 6 Illanisatile, 11 3 16,861 ounces, her di LECTI7III TO YOL'7IO SRN. 'Thomas Moore, aged 30, Putney ; severe injury to both so all SrmOrTWIMIDIP O EX 2 I O ". 3 • ben Coal, 2 to 2 dia. ; Kenmore , par to 1 prem.; Port March. As the Bell m. legs and laceration 01 the back. Bt. ISO Meglellt ... .- „. ... 12 /4 51 Hunter and Moreton Bay Cod, par to 4 pm.; Lake now TO BE RAPTI. 15 IS De. New . . - - 80,000/. in gold dos Samuel Mayes, aged 2G, legs fractured, and other severe go se i n ieth „ ° m a t . i n • ii ma , 3 . 24 . Superior Copper, } dia. to 1 pm.; Jamaica Copper, 2to c o re. ' ndor, we have hero 113T41. AND PHYSICAL ENJOYMENT OF LIM injuries. IP. 106 Mr& IMMO , - ... 52 53 311 e 21 prem.; Count:murk par tot prem.; Glenaulina to i t • is also ' reported chi e. George Perry , aged 36, fractured skull and compound IS 16 Stereo DOOGI.._IIO. I. ... -•- dim i dis.; Monarch, 3to 1 dia.; Australian Mutual, 1 ON BPICIAL DIBLOU. fracture of both legs. The operation of trepannirg had S all Ds ::shored - - rived from Adelai d e el. been performed, and two pieces of bone had bona ex- .!, ,S., „DB 1 OWNlawassl - - die to 1 dia.; Australian Consols, Ito 1 dia.; Chartered valued at 84,0001.; b MR INIITITUTEIS OF MARRIAGE 1.101. traded . Considered hopeless. Married, with a family of ; .1; 9 ; owl Wawa - 44 44 de 111 id Australian Land and Mining, sto 4 per share; Mel- • o nu 9 I n referring to thei six children. bourne Gold, sto 5 per share; Golden Mountain, I . 0181ASEll OF WINTER. 10 10 Nerth Mks& WiilJeiee tam 3t-T tul4llNO5.Mn7llO. COsIaTIPATION, sad MANOR& tured ribs and other injuries. Progressing favourably. Ik. 10e tenrJes OEMS ~ - 13 Pi to par. ' 4 continent has contin, nine. John Bess aged 4.5, labourer, fractured legs and arms, el. In 01 1 5 1 11 111 10 310106 - .- 45 44 that it appears pr ta. and a. married, with ' sic children. Ili. 100 Olnisse.i Ohm" - 14, 1.1•21. 1111 4 13. me •01711211 LeIUM 2 vol. lowa. It. 100 Do.L.Bol.W.Dedr.lek 69 71 THIS DAY.-Two o ' CLoar. quickly be sent away Several others were also admitted, but their iojuries were 10 g a mo d moog ga n co r d 1 4 gi di on London, received OMnrood. 44, Pwareamertew; Cervalleo.l47.Ftwartnet; Maas. , , . . The gold mining shares are heavy, and the Mo rk Oarakell, ....d al boomaden :orofM. R. Canners% 11. D., 10, DO. °. " lances •• cnaracter. you, se. gnsitt.triest , she matte sonoulteddan trots lo till 1. . Amongst the sufferers who were q u estioned by Sir Dier.W.Mllad - 13 SO dewy of prices is still downwards. Nouveau Monde. an pm showed u ever, sod/ dB% Challis Fez were Moone and Richards. They stated that 114 ell DesHalvea ... -.. S 17 are quoted sto 1 prem. only; Colonial gold, i to .1 The amount of spe they were in the upper part of the transept aiding with the ,e, " . IN& Oawww7 :-.. •• 1 9 1 . 4 i ~, prem., Great Nugget, 1 to i prem.; Ague Fria the South, which w _ -• • -- - rest in the adjustment of a rib, when suddenly, without the r e ' g r =ablippLa il ... • • , e a - 13-16 to 15-16 prem. to-day for India, is SOUTH STAFFORDSHIRE ELECTION. . least warning, the whole mass gave way, and they were pre- es, pp esia mom ... : .. 21 tu t mg Australian Agricultural shares have receded to 33 gold, for Ceylon an cipitated to the bottom. GO so Oen& WON _.., . ..._ - LICHFIELD, MONDAY. 10 15 TeeltiLSßlverDw 11 In to 35, and Peel River to sto i prem. Shares of the silver for Calcutta. Si all k .SS 27 old Australian Copper Company have given way. In Mark-lane to-di The election of a "knight of the shire," in the CLERICAL. 13 36 ask n 2 ! II place of General Anson, to ',pretest this division of the 90 17 Vale et Weft." .. 141 15 Clain anialaille • so an masseesmenaiiiis. 11 al „u s , 4,. with a large supply scanty, took place here to-day, Mr. Littleton, sea of the r altrilaNlNTS. . IA ell 13.Mb/deed .22 $4 Ns. • Knits. Pad- Yellimally. to-day . citing advice. from al Lord Ilatherton, being the only candidate. The her . Rev. Joseph Buckley, A.X., to Rectory of Sopwortn, so Id wbotOmsdran .. st le _ - of English wheat wa gentleman's address appears to have pleased but little either Wilts, diocese of Gloucester and Bristol; patron, Duke of Is Xs Illmllein cod Oreyden - - 100,000 1 Amu PEW all 1 Ipm Beaufort. 10 ,aIl Mat losion - - WOO 1 'Angle AastrulbusoOld all t } dis of 3s. to 4s. per quart "ID* political parties in the division, and their displeasure Rev. Frederick Augustus Baker, AA to Curacy of W„,,,...„,,,. •raddig s 'aCB2B.A ~r • aa - 'l et ~ li. 109 T 100,000 nO •AOLOCIInfOfOIOO .... all 4pm 1 1 day. Foreign whet to,ose 10 tAustralasim tit contempt was marked by the thin attendance in the Stanley Si. Leonard's, near throud, diocese of Gloucester 33 30 in t 7 dt en . ---- 71 - it as al 10,600 30 +Australian ef the county grandees, who make a point of having a Rev. C. P. Stumble, A. 8., to Curacy of St. Mark, in the at. 100;Tork awl North Midland PC SO it 111 leo,ooo 1 Amtralka Freehold Cit of Gloucester, diocese of Gloucester and Bristol. se,oes 1 Ave MD.. all IDe cheaper. grand muster on such occasions ; in feet, there was not a - I , . nay. H. H. Hardy, A.M., to Curacy of Tetbury , diocese 1.114711UNC11 SHAUL 100,000 1 Mithh Australian Gott all • }die The subjoined is fro county gentleman in the hall, for Mr. Littleton's proposer of Oloueester and Bristol. Bt. 100 Abides. - - WINO 26 •Brithalna ISJ 7 9 Bondholdem : sad seconder are far more closely identified with the ad- Rev. L. H. Hogg, to the Rectory of Cranford St. Andrew 1 all !Aimee= No.; 7 per M. - - moos ss saras.iierdim.stv•Pa. 1 4 4 St ti B,ton 00 Ds OmossandCulabs alt 21 Ilf The committee of Mr joiniag county of Worcester than that of Stafford. But and St. John, county Northumberland, and diocese of ,s, t 1: 811 . 11111 11 2. 014 Peel: 1: 5 3 In 11,000 0 Do. St. John Del 11•3 IS - - ter (via United States) I there were present front radical Ha ode w orth , M r.. 1. B.Wright, Peterborough. . is is ass Msfau;gt ... I'4 se4 106 110,000 1 Cerson's Creek 1 4 dis ran the 17th July. He ha , Rev. J. F. Piney to the Vicarage of Bozeat, county ag gg mg Nogg. .I g gi g 12,000 40 Cohn Copper -au 474 44 view with his excellency and others , with the view to get some explanations from _ • ' Northampton, diocese Peterborough . iJ on nogainrwiliadar.;. Ii 10 11 which the government the hon, candidate as to his views on the subject of the Rev. R. C. Hubbersty, to the Vicarage of Helpstone, arena moss - ... 66 el ownpo 350,000 St. VCopper Misers of ling. all 53 65 journals, from which tt ballot, the suffrage, the new Reform Bill, and other such county Northampton, diocese Peterborough. si sphigaossootaioniop.o4. 4 q 6,000 SS +Do. Pref. 74 per eat. all 14 71 pm and forwarded for publi marten; but even they were disappointed, for Mr. Little- Rev. C. B. Barrow, to the Rectory of Harwell, county 4 . . ... do. (14.) 7pa Ob., ... • i 5f 7 I Dir. de. (71.17647 pa, IX llf pel 70.400 5 +ffreffkAustralianOoppi all 24 2dk 24 had been on the lapis for to had experienced an attack (somewhat suddenly) of ill. diocese Peterborou h. Leicester, g il easS.ooa.Elk.,s FLAW I Ism 100,000 1 I Great Nugget WM..- all 1 Ipm 21 to pay one dividend at o Rev. E. Jaws, to the Curacy of Peakirk, diocese Peter- WOW de. Hsi 111 .. Do. itegistered . met with the approbatio sees, and was unable to be present; he was represented by borough , is 111 ID*. Warn par OM. NMI 141 IS 141 110,00 r 20 +Geeeral T 2,001 Grand Duchy or Bader all 4 die par The meeting of th , Mr. 11. Foley, M.P. for East Worcestenbire. Rev. R. Sonbie, to the Curacy of Oakhans, county Rut- X lO PAN - - 11.01€ Great Polgooth. all 11 01 dk Mr. FOLZY placed Mr. Littleton in nomination, in doing lend, diocese Peterborough. s i nielmese. gild too,nor [Ake &Lunt all l 1 ttie is to be held to-morro se (he said)-I much regret that my hon. friend is =avoid- Rev. J. W. Lester, to the Perpetual Curacy of Ashton at. too lo om p li si e.= "' I r e I ; 110,000 Warty all dls. par of the extension of tho ably absent, in consequence of an attack of illness. Hayes, in the parish of Tarvin, in the county of Chester, ik, 100:11e. 1 per int ilellh 9,001' 4Uierss In these disadvantageous circumstances (said Mr. Foley) void by the resignation of Rev. G. Smith ; patron, W. I dermaliestleme.om 1121 1151 1134 50.600 Loadonhealltors Geld brought forward. A , I must ask for your kind indulgence, for I feel that, Atkinson, Esq, 10 71Z2rreset. Ipa 100,000 Quarts Creshiageo.. all 4 1 1 iMartquita lir* ea the horden of Worcestershire, and having buil- Rev. R. Kent, to the Perpetual Curacy of Burleydam, in 8 1 9 N I W 9 sort of circular letter scow I MeMmakM.Ameriten 9 151 61 6 OWNLllkellMmesen 71 awe to attend to as one of the members for that county, I the county of Chester, void by death of Rev. W. Cotton ; 4:,) L i m o - Dtamm i som i r. i i gs i 1031 6.,1100 New Grenada /00,000 Nouveau Monde Nine but seldom amongst you, and that my doing so value, 1001. ; patron, Lord Combermere. IL IDM DlNekredemnaile et 101 103 being made for him, 30,000 1 Nova BeotlaMiaingand as this occasion may appear something like presumption The Rev. J. Evans has been licensed by the bishop to the IS 4 .IsereakeitTeris. 1 dle 1 pee Copper Smelting 5 - - dle in the shape of a per I tia the part of one, who, to many of you, is bat little Curacy of the newly licensed church at Orassendale, in the st. its@ I DUNS pet eistleeek... 160 153 109,000 Port P S d I IP ....... 1 j 4 eus from the entire line known. I have, however, some time ago hid the honour parish of Childwall, in the county of Lancaster. mom ilea.* fiwats.Owsr.spure - - a 51,000 Quarts Ruck all IMef pm W proposing the late Sir John Wrottesley and General VACANCY. Ilt. OM/ Dlllandesidslll KA - - 10,001 3 tßhyloney Iron - - Even were Mr. Stet Anson ; these gentlemen have acted consistently according The Vicarage of Ormskirk, in the county of Lancaster, r 1 .11 i laLallidir" % lh ig gg gg; 31 4 Lasessinplh .i IS 11 10,000 I +DIM New IS 64 74 • Ct doubts je , may b to their professions to their constituents, and retained their by the neignation of Rev. W. B. Rawstone ; value, 3671., It an 131 14 7,s,'t so sastisiodeenba - 1 41 3 6 4 1 pro d d I * of han e tcacy such a ss,co,. 1 Moth Matra= . li 2Ms pm mats for many years until circumstances soused them to with a house ; patron, the Earl of Derby. 13 M NeaMWEALMe. el • II resign them, and they have, in conjunction with me, s u p- 10 II Do. NOW DX ... .. 19 6,000 10 Tin Croft - - gaged in carrying out ported those principles of free trade which we consider are 5 II Dap , AT ... ip pa 70,000 I Waller 100,000 1 West Granada all 1 die projector, his preferri entering into any discussion or inviting you to any artu - been working for the last few days between Mallow and lel' 1 Dike PmArenee ...... P ... par 1 pat 100,500 I Woo Mariposa all 4 4 die 1 1 deal of animadversion take", I Tabs meat on this point, I believe I may say that both the agri- Cork. The contractors have engaged to convey the first Ile IIN leaellslk Deis s' - ... , 114 116 to have condescended Cultural and commercial " interests of this coantrffrom Dublin to Belfest, Cork, and Killarney, an- 1 11 In D. petit EVIL oisk 115 123 • Trendiest* by stamped deed. Tr -I,_, _l__ II! ma of Oil. memo. as. -A message ---_-_-__ - - Mr. FoLEY placed Mr. Littleton in nomination, in doing .3 (he said)—l much regret that my hon. friend is unavoid ably absent, in consequence of an attack of illness. In these disadvantageous circumstances (said Mr. Foley) I must ask for your kind indulgence, for I feel that, living on the borders of Worcestershire, and having busi ness to attend to as one of the members for that county, I come but seldom amongst you, and that my doing so on this occasion may appear something like presumption en the part of one, who, to many of you, is but little known. I have, however, come time ago h ad the honour of proposing the late Sir John Wrottesley and General Amon ; these gentlemen hate acted consistently according to their professions to their constituents, and retained their seats for many years until circumstances caused thee to resign them, and they have, in conjunction with me, sup ported those principles of free trade which we consider are for the welfare and prosperity of the country. Without entering into any discussion or inviting you to any argu- meet on this paint, I believe I may say that both the agri cultural and commgreial interests of this country and of this county ere now in • sonad and satis factory state. You will, I am sure, equally regret with me that your late member, General Anson has reeined his seat. He did so in order to obey the com mands of his sovereign, and to discharge other duties in a distant country, and in naming to you a person to supply hie place, I ern well aware that the interests of this county are too important to be sacrificed to any one whose sole ob ject is to gratify his own wishes or those of his party, but in proposing Mr. Littleton as • fit and proper person to re present you in parliament, Idose as one having already had some szperience in the House of Commons, as being the son of your former member, Lord Hatherton, the value of whose services as a man of basin. as have been gratefully acknowledged by all parties, and knowing that these habits of business have been inherited by the son, and that he will not blindly follow any minister, but will rationally support those principles advocated by your last member, General Anson, and residing amongst you, and well known to you, and actively discharging all those various duties devolving upon • country gentleman—l beg to propose him as • fit and proper person to be elected your represents tee In parliament. W. 0. Fosrek, Esq., of Stonston Castle, seconded the norninsti,o. THE ELECTRIC TELEHEarn.—The telegraph has been working for the last few days between Mallow and Cork. The contractors have engaged to convey the first menage front Dublin to Belfest, Cork, and Killarney, an nouncing the arrival of her Most Gracious Majesty in Ire land. The wires are at present laid down between Cork and Dublin, with the exception of about 30 miles. Mr. Elworthy, the engineer of the contractors, Sir Charles Fon, Henderson, and Co , has made all the arrangements to com plete the connexion between Dublin, Killarney, and Cork within ten days. The submarine line between Portpatrick and Donaghadee has had frequent messages paned through it during the ►ast few days. The entire wire connexion be tween Cork and London will be complete by the lst of October next. The telegraph between Cork and Onetime. town will be also at work within that tram—Cork Con stitution. 0111, Prikner INsrhill Ildeaska..— N pat et Prat. Mat Mw l=al lei • pat Mae& MAY Nora Mallereslitri I V ia I Iti Pla 34a 13i Whid. - Waisiss; Irelver.. SU. Ow DIL• ••• auler.....l.N•J Na 111 Niectuassoes. Pll _.. . ‘ ptxe dni BIAIMINI dome —• 32,00 h, hAsiblo Coal and Iron 1 Worthy' to-day. 17 I 1005 25Austrailan Agricultural 1250. NilAustralmian Pael le Nell 60,000 D.!Awarallan Soya' Mall . 36,000 ioi Berlin traterworks_. - , lu to British American Land. 362 6467 kale f. 11.61142 & Colonial giasiting & Reduction Company 1 10,000 100 Omuta MAP elCrystal Palace 00 130.000 4 postal Palace of Prance 13, 21)Klectrie Telegraph .... _ 10,3.0 1 General *earn Navigation l4 —31 g . ~. 20 1 0encral Shipping Co l6 8,0 201Insh Beetroot Bum 6 10,000 20.Maidalema St. Navigation 4 60.000 13 %Won .1 PatentStemnYuel an 60,040 10. Netherlands Land . . 3 idß par 1 2 M.S. Maim Coal and Mitee. Steam Navigation Co .". 1 123,71 f 1 North British Australaslan all par i pm. 1 4 65,030 1 Do. New .. _. _ . 25.000 20 North of Euro p e Steam lO 140,000 5 Peel River Land & Mineral all 4 1 PM. 741 i 20, SP Peninsular &Oriental dim. all 10,000 801 1), do. _ _ fa, 2Portland Iron CoMputy 14,81 10 Royal Mall Steam .. 10e,000 I.:koala/1 Austr. Investment all —— PM 12,700 2.`q south Australian Land 25 37 39 37 130.0.0 101ub....rine Telegraph 10,000 tai Van Dictnen's Land JOINT STOCK BANKS. • t, . 00 11. BANES. I Closing !fa Pd. prices 80/4nm done Yesterday today. 22, 40 Australasia . . . all 8: 52 14 ,_. . 40 Brit. Cal. Haiti& LoM : a Ch. all a -20,0001 58 j British North American 40,000 25 'Chartered Bank of Auto sto,ooti 10 Chart. Rank of lulls, Anii. mina and China ...... 20,000 100 Colonial _.... ... 25,000400 iCounnercial . of 'London. _24 25,00 r, 20 Eng., Scot., & Aust. Chart. 10 par ipm 10 25,0110' 20 'Lon. Chart. Rank of Aust. 15 24 3 pro 10,001.11 60 , London and Comity I2O 611,0101 50 . London Joint Stuck _lO 50,301 0 0 1, .0.1.0 and WestminMer 30 38 4 18.0003 I National Pro,. of England 35 10,00 try 20 I Do. New. . .. 1 0.000 50 'National o f 11 . 11;34 33873; 25 ren 25 tal Bank Corporation all 504 614 51 Oh 20,015000 Pro vincial of Ireland — 4,000' 10 Do. New . _ .. ..... all 60,0001 6 I lloyeJ Ausendien . B an k ing * and Gold Imp. Co. 11,000. 76 , South Awdralla 20.000 25 Union of Australia all 72 73 8,15.0 .. Do. Now .. . 60500 lki Uion of LUMMe.:::: - 6,000 40 W n ake of Madrid aU —. I 21 pm 10i 101 111 18 14 11 Pa Per i Pa 251 NI Ohaeasr(Nar.W. DIM Rai ei par OM goalk Iran Dapaap Ma )at SL OA.— Do. 4 par owl. Pah.Tca We We W Tara. 144noalai IL. 01.11ora a lag.para. DI 105 --- Aftaa . .. 48:Pardi par I pa FEROCIOUS ATTACH BY A HO g.—About eight o'clock on Saturday evening last Mr. W. M. Axe, of Don easter, was attacked in a most furious manner by a tho rough-bred entire horse, and seriously injured. It appears that Mr. Axe was about to send it out (or exercise, and a boy had mounted the animal in the yard. when Mr. Aze proceeded to take up the stirrup-leathers. While so engaged the horse suddenly turned his head and seized Mr. Axe by the thigh with his teeth, and dragged him with great force to the ground. The infuriated animal ' then dropped with his knees upon Mr. Axe, and in doing so threw the boy over his head, who managed to scramble out of the way. The hone then commenced worrying Mr. Axe , and in an instant tore off his trousers, Cost, and shirt, when fortunately at this juncture Mr. Joseph Axe, who had heard his father I cry out, came up armed with a stable fork, with which he struck the savage beast a violent blow, but even this did not compel the animal to relinquish its hold. This blow, how ever, brought the animal on to its legs, but he stil held Mr. Axe in his teeth, and carried hint about four yards be fore he let hint drop. He then turned round and struck out with bit hind legs, and kicked Mr. Axe in the face; but, fortunately, he happened to be at such a distance that the blow only took effect slightly. Mr. Joseph Axe then boldly approached the animal, and succeeded in securing him and taking him back to the stable without his doing further injury. Mr. Axe was very much bruited about the head and ether parts of the body ; but his thigh, when the hone seized him, was not so much injured as might have been expected, having been partially protected by a thick pocket-book.—Goneaster Chronicle. THE FACTORY HANDS AT MANCHESTER.—Wo are glad to learn that, after an interview with their employers, and a good deal of friendly explanation on both sides, the self-acting minders at Messrs. Kelly and Gilmour's have this week resumed work at the old rates of payment. The strike may now be said to be at an end in this city, although we believe Messrs. Penny and Wood's mill is standing, and one or two concerns have not yet got fully to work.—Mart• charier Guardian. LIMY LLIAgD aT 'uldwilirolgre (lewd OpLiaimillsN.Weetorel _ _ The Sumter declared Mr. Littleton duly elected. Mr. Foist returned thanks No one the said) was lest likely to conceal or disguise his opinions than Mr. Littl e t on , and he hoped that u soon u he war restored to health h. would come down amongst the constituency and explain himself more Wily ; of the also he was ammo that no man took more interest in the promotion of the welfare and hap piness of the people than his boo. friend. The proceedings terminated with a Tote of thanks to the late rarrahrr. General Anson, on the motion of Mr. For ster, Mr. for Walsall. CUT( a•JensPftl6 it; Quad leembdoolas).. Watiasaladueusr.ip.Ct. Osessul le Ot. Northers) Oleine,r Is Dom forest' 106 106 Ili 333 id 130 161 ousoll•Onstkattem lialkosel Loath Bally., = b e r T l Ll4. Ike.) , De. twin sea dr= tkionwkb Os Ikea Illasbra U.S., (ditto) Lowilsh Or in tressi, Ms • pis Oast UV " L oar l p ai m m i rillegikePrilleallJklid.) ss $4 113 114 34 17 27j 28j 14j iq 3$ 27 N 100 THE BLico Permom.—The recognisance. in this em• have been declared unobjectionable. Mr. James, the eminent parliamentary counsel, baying, it is stated. receivid • retainer from both pa simultaneously, some misun derstanding arose as to which side should have the bene fit of his valuable services, which resulted in the question being referred to Sir F. Thesiger for decision. The cow mitt.. for trying the petition is not likely to be named be fore Jimmy neat. —Sago Journal. Snor.maiceioe &mar — The journeymen shoe makers 01 Maceleelield struck for an advance of wages on Nook? last. We anelentand that they demand • shilling Mouse on each pais of shoes. A number of :erten, we are laknowl, haws taken the opportunity of the leisure thus alienlird thou to pay a visit to the Eabibiti on a t D u bli n.— Maeotaink/4 Chewier. II Ili to Stoat. Dradhed MAL) IlelbeakilMers penal Mord ist lbatersative, De. lad • pat met 0041 reanfillps(less. 1.014 :..d a is:::' 1111.WelLidassATod. Oltiodraw tao elmllio M ONO llorthm tivathetollioddilmilsoomt, M Mr. 111111 m)......... ., War Vole= Omni to Unto DIM DIM Mlle is was {lad M ono wawa.' moo lose IM I 43 W ISO 19 ISO 93 been v The English Sto c k M ar k e t has p heavy all day, and finally closed at a fall of per cent. The depression appears to be chiefly owing to the increas ing stringency of the money market, which naturally leads to the impression that the Bank of Fnglana will shortly raise its rate of discount from 31 to 4 per cent. With the value of money verging so close upon 4 per cent., it is fe.t that Consols, as a 3 per cent. security, are not likely to maintain the price of 98. Within the Stock Exchange, however, money remains easy. In the railway market we have to re port decided heaviness. Independent of the sympa thetic influence exercised on this market by the downward movement of the funds, there is a feeling of disappointment at the dividends and accounts put forward, so far, by the lending companies, including the London and North Western and Great Western. Unfavourable expectations arc thus induced with reference to the financial returns of the other lines. Console opened 98 to 1 for money and the Bth Sep tember, but the clo-ing price was 971 to z only, flat ness prevailing all d a y on continue d' sales, which, however, individually do not seem to have been of ' magnitude. The official business report includes:— Three per Cent. Console, for money, 981, 98,971, 98, 971; ditto for account, Silt Sept., 981, 98, 971, Three per Cents. Reduced, 981, 1. Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents.., 101!„ 1, 101, k. India Stock, 258, 259. Bank Stock, 2281. Exchequer Bills rent iin nuoted 3s. dis. to par, and India Bonds 17e. to 225. prem. Foreign stocks were rather fiat in tone, but with no sensible change in prices. The transactions were more varied than of late. Buenos Ayrean Bonds did not fully maintain Saturday's advance. Grenadian stocks are looking up. At 4 o'clock, Mexican Bonds were quoted 261 to 27 ; Peruvian Deferred, 58 to 60; Granada Active, 211 to 221 ; ditto, Deferred, 91: to 1; Spanish Deterred Threes, 231 to ,1 ; the Cer iticates, 61 to 61 per cent. Sales ate thus marked: Brazilian Old Five per C.' -fit. Bonds, Small, 1011; ditto Four-and-n• Half per Cents., 1852, 991. Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 69, 67. Chilian Three per Cents., 80. Dutch Four pee Cent. Certificates, 981, 98. Equador Honda, 5. French Three per Cent. lteotes, 80f. 25c. (exchange, 2514. Granada One and-a-Half per Cents., ex Dec., 1849, Coupon, 22; ditto Deferred, 91, .1. Mexican Three per Cents., 26Z, I, Z. Portuguese Four per Cents., 43,1, 44; ditto Three per Cents., 1848, 37. Russian Four-and a-Half per Cents., 102; ditto, Small, 102 f. Sar dinian Five per Cents., 96(. Spanish Old Three per Cents., for account, 31st August, 47„ ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 231, ;, ; the Committee's Certificates, 67, 61 per cent. Money to-day was again in full employment, and it would appear that the Bank of England must at present be meeting with a good deal of . general com mercial business. " Out of doors" it is understood that the rates of discount have generally ruled rather higher than the Bank of England minimum rate. The arrival was annouricLd to-day of the Shacka maxun at Swansea from Adelaide with 14,107 ounces of gold. Her dates are to the 4th of April. The Henry Tanner is also in from the same port, with 16,861 ounces, her date of sailing being the 15th of March. As the Bella has arrived at Liverpool with 80,000/. in gold dust saved from the wreck of the Condor, we have here a total of upwards of 200,000 d. It is al so reported that the Maid of Auckland has ar rived from Adelaide with 21,060 ounces of gold, valued at 84,0001.; but her dates are very old. In referring to these arrivals it may be mentioned that the demand fur gold for transmission to the continent has continued up to the present date, and that it appears probable all these supplies will quickly be sent away. The quotations of exchange on London, received to-day from the continent, how ever, showed an upward tendency. The amount of specie taken out by the Queen of the South, which was fixed to leave Southampton to-day for India, is 6,5651., of which 6,1901. is in gold, for Ceylon and the Mauritius, and 3731. in silver for Calcutta. In Mark-lane to-day the corn trade was very dull, owing to the continued floe harvest weather, coupled with a large supply of English wheat and less ex citing advice§ from abroad. A considerable quantity of English wheat was left unsold even at a reduction of 3s. to 4s. per quarter from the rates of last Mon day. Foreign wheat on the spot was Is. to 2s. lower. Floating cargoes were held firmly, with few offering. Oats ruled Is. to Is. 6d. per quarter cheaper. The subjoined is from the committee of Mexican Bondholders : The committee of Mexican Bondholders have had a let ter (via United States) from Mr. Falconaet, dated Mexico, the 17th July. He had on the Sib ult. had a formal inter view with his excellency the President, of the purport of which the government had made a communication to the journal., from which the account of it will be translated and forwarded for publication to-morrow. Several schemes bad been on the lapis for making up the amount necessary to pay one dividend at once, but none of them had as yet met with the approbation of the minister of finance. The meeting of the East India Railway Company is to be held to-morrow, when the important subject of the extension of the company's operations is to be brought forward. A good deal of surprise has been excited amongst the shareholders by the receipt of a sort of circular letter from Mr. Macdonald Stephen. son, in which he prefers a claim to some provision being made for him, in his capacity as "promoter," in the shape of a per centsge on the profits derivable from the entire line from Calcutta to Rajmahal. Even were Mr. Stephenson the originator of the project, doabts may be entertained both of the policy and delicacy of such a course; but in view of the fact that the East India Railway Company are now en gaged in carrying out the idea of a totally different projector, his preferring such a claim excites a good deal of animadversion, although the directors appear to have condescended to recommend it. The dividends falling due the Ist of September on Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, are duly advertised for payment by Messrs. C. Do Murrietta and Co. Land shares to-day were fairly supported. Aus tralian Agricultural closed steady at 35 to 36, having been well bought lately. Peel Rivers were weaker. Bank shares maintain their price. Shares of the General Water Company of France were quoted 1 to prem. We understand the shares of the General Water Company of France are to be issued in London to morrow morning. Annexed are the latest reports from continental bourses, as received by Mr. Reuter's express : Amsterdam, Saturday, closing prices : Dutch Four per Cents., 934; ditto Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 63 13.16 ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 23 7-16 ; the Certificates, 6 9-16 ; Austrian Five per Cent.Nletallies, 82 13-16 to 4; Mexican New, 26 3-16 ; Equador, 4 3-16; Portuguese, new, 39:,2; Granada Deferred, 9 7-16; Peruvian New, 804 ; Greek (Blue), 7 1 . The Paris Bourse to-day was closed. 11 01 Ili SI IS THIS DAY.—Tw•o o'CLocx. The funds to-day have been stationary, with only a quiet business offering. Up to the present hour the tendency does not seem to have been in the direc tion of increased depression. Consols have remained quoted 972 to Z for money and the Bth Sept., and at the present moment are scarcely " sellers" at Z. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 98! to ; the Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 101 to I ; Bank Stock, 2271; India Stock, 257} ; Exchequer Bills, 3s. to Is. dia.; India Bonds, 17s. prem. The transactions in foreign stocks have been scanty, and the only quotable change seems to be in Granadian, which has again improved, the Active Bonds having been purchased at 23, and the Wet red at 9; to 9. Mexican Bonds mark 27 ; Spanish Committee's Certificates, 6 per cent.; Swedish Loan, 1 prem.; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 61. i to ; Portuguese Fours, 43; to 44; Buenos Ayrean, 6 ; Brazilian Four-end-a-Half per Cents., 'J9I. No Ithe r sales are recorded. 10 - 111 140, all I di. 100 THE WEATHER TABLE. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1853. The state of the Weather at each of the tollowing places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. The stations are arranged in order of latitude. SOUTHAMPTON—N.B. ; Gentle Breeze; Partially Cloudy. TUNBRIDGE—N. ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. BAtiINOBTORE—N.E. ; Gentle Breeze ; Overcast. Gaznxericn—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Overcast. STROOD—N ; Gentle Breeze ; Partially Cloudy. 8w won— N. ; Light Breeze; Cloudy. CAXIIIIIDOE—N. ; Gentle Breeze; Cloudy. (BY ELECTRIC TILEGHAPH.) LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY. 10.45 A.K. Wind S.E., moderate, and fi ne. Arrived—Hampton, from Maranham ; Clarissa Cuiver, from New Orleans ; Ariel and Rainbow, from Havre; Howard, from Beirout ; Clemence, from Antwerp. Sailed.—Walter Baine, for Newfoundland. DEAL, TuEs.ty, 9.35 Am. Wind S.W., fine, and cloudy. Passed.—Dania, from Trinidad, for London; Maid of the Isles, from St. Helena, for London; Faith (screw steamer), from Africa, for London; Pansewitz, from Waterford, for Riga; Copernicus, from Char leston, for Bremen; Ormelie, from Calcutta, for London. Anchored.—William Simpson, from London, for Batavia, in the Gull Stream. SIR JAMES BROOKE.—The Singapore Free Press of the 2nd July says :—Bv late arrivals 'rem Sarawak, we learn that Sir James Brooke was taken ill on the 2nd ultimo on board the Weraff, while on his passage from this to Sarawak. On his arrival at Sarawak it was found to be small pox, and for some time very great fears were enter tained for his safety, as he appeared to be in a dangerous state, and no medical aid, except that of a native doctor, was available. The latest accounts, however, represent the crisis of the disorder as being apparently past, and it was hoped that he would soon be convalescent. PARTRIDGES.—Very unfavourable accounts have reached us of the partridges. Numerous pairs of birds are seen without young ones, and it is thought that the rains of July have destroyed whole coveys.—Northampton Herald. OkFENCES AGAINST THE ROMAN CATHOLIC RE- LlGlON.—Yesterday a parliamentary paper was printed, showing that at Malta persons interrupting the worship of the Roman catholics are liable to be imprisoned for two years, aad for stealing any articles from Catholic churches to confinement from four to six years.. THE CROPS.—We have received several communi cations from districts of this and the surrounding counties giving a most cheering account of the state of the wheat, oats, and barley crops. all of which have arrived at matu rity, and are fast falling under the operations of the sickle in many quarters. Wheat is not an average crop this year, but for quality is superior. Oats and barley will yield a fair supply, especially the latter, which was plentifully sown. As regards the potato crop, we have again to add that for the last 15 years it has not been excelled, both as to the quantity under cultivation and the excellent descrip tion of the esoulent, which is daily coming into market in abundance, dry, large, and substantial—the poor man's friend—without symptom of blight, and selling at from sd. to Gd. per stone. Only two solitary complaints of disease have been made at our office, and samples left, which certainly do exhibit an appearance of blight. We have seen a sample of superior new wheat, which is just pre pared for market by Dr. Peppard of Bushy Park, in this county. It is red chaff, white wed, and very luxuriant. The potato fields in the west of Clare are giving a most luxuriant and healthy crop. Ilay-makieg was the chief employment of farmers this week, under the glorious sum mer weather which has now endured without an hour's interruption for the last fortnight. The corn fields are ripening fast to maturity, and wheat, wherever sown, pro mises a good crop.—Limerick Chronirle. BELFAST AND BALLYMENA RAILWAY.—We are about soon to obtain an important extension of our railway communication in the north of Ireland. The gap between Ballymena and Coleraine and the harbour of Portru•h will be speedily filled up by a continuation of the Ballymena line to the latter place ; and the branch line which now ter minates at Randalstown will be extended by Mahcrafelt and hloneymore to Cookstown. At Coleraine the Bann will be crossed, in order to form a junction with the line now open between that town and Londonderry ; and, whilst the Londonderry Company proposes to carry a continuation of their line to the west side of the Bann up to Castledawson, there to join the Ballymena branch, the line front London tilh:enernrmymoskt i O t jemn in p a ao g nit h da a sn n iti d_ c, It p ‘ i i .u n dt a y, iotsrh e : t e t t e : : i e n i m g . cophn:rmittaesnec,topiunerrserhetittp:k tion to this great commercial centre—is that immediately connected with the Ballymena line ; and we are enabled to inform the public that Mr. Dargan has taken the contract fur constructing the lines from Ballymena to Coleraine and Portruvh and from Randalstown to Cookstown ; that he will immediately commence operations ; and that ho engages to have the line to Pot trush completed in one year (it is a favourable line) from the time the land is given over to him. _ SOUTH EASTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic recei is for the week ending August 13,1853 4 L 5.14044 1 / 2 4 • Apto, week ending August 14, 1852. 19,011141061.' 1843,2,9961. 14s. Bd. 5 e. ' w k • - • • •: • • t s 'f • '