The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-26 00:00:00

I /4 / -;• - Tikprt 1 r ~,,! i~ LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 26, 1852. RAILWAYS. MONEY MARKET. [THREEPENCE. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocz. The railway market is firmer to-day, and although the improvement in prices is not great, the general appearance of the market is satisfactory. Business —Ebro Canul, ;-; to I prem.; Electric Telegraph Company of Ireland, . 1 . to ,;; prem.; Irish Submarine Telegraph, 1.16 to 3-16 prem. ; Netherlands Land Enclosure, 1 to I prem.; Chiriqui Road, / to prem.; Faitilead Harbour, 1-16 to 3-16 prem. PRAM ANT) -uNGrALortagD. ItAiLwai., leo to day .p to 2 P.m. Ambers., NOIU9I. Bacot aa4 Sat Junction IlltaWalla. I Paw Valle 1111 0 :1 Lamatablre,k 1 11 : OnAllaallsiktslllllMl.C. I 3 I? ti ti t 114' 101 41 g 401 IS It i id. so 74 . , • deed -MAW .. 6.... /2." - 5 e....• ‘ , ....0• --- 4.. • e d • J ' / • 2. d• ' - . ...-e_ .c-e.--„, ...1 .. . 7 A •• - - .: ( t 1 i • ( / . ~.. • A 1 - ";.‘..-...-- a......-- , - Lim . T 1 .......a No. 1,876.] m, ANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Faun RANlsteAt• of 2um each, and 26 ad led . (8 alibi), krnneeetrees, gawk, Widow. wag wen in three heats by Flora M•l vor , 7st (H.. Sher a.leied Ansa, WW.-11”oviered by apes* Am sr p 4 77 444 44, wood), heating Beth& and ethers. 4 'I ictomp. 9. The RAILROAD RACE was woo by Gala. (tune se-CIL ROHE kr ALEX %SDI& Ploceltrail Past. aiIIfANTA(:Y.4 Of THIS INSTITUTION. RA!)CLIFFE RACES-WEDNESDAY. 114COL44111•41 tat.. V/ P•21111:11L Scat 1. 4 .,, E ,„'' 30 soya. added to • Sweepstakes of 6 sons. A Tabi. re... 1.14 adapted is ths Mynas! of LOW% Of Deb la, sag each, for 2.yr 01‘19, 7.1: an.: 3 7TIN 9.t; fillies and eelditiP ~.. ob., ~ . .e. ebere • 1. • 4 •7 w 5l t* " 4 ' 6 " d he • taaa ra l 'i allowed 3lbs ; winners one* chid year of NI. deaf. 31 b; of aa , ...s.bui • hie* may be Ups up, at stamary, tbrusiwut IWO. e tem .f Li in two of the Two- Yr. Old Stakes oa Monday, 11b. ea:.'."' a U.S4 saner IIAM. OP ninon,. The woad saves his stake. Three-quarters of a mile. (8 ~, ~ii , .... /.e halt tle am net of the nest Mecca Amnon Pre• subs.) ii , „ s r.. ~twat of •he un. sal Its f. PINIUMMIN Wag deducted Mr. J. Osherne's I 4 sact, 2 yrs im . th ,,,,,,,, a ,a t ed when the I'otley beasses a *slat I Yr. Chliton's b c Amlubon, 3 yrs M at aise .... Daum UPII. The .0. wit pooh* -: the Aruba( the Assured, if heals before Only , two ran. 21•EGlinaTla Cur of ow., added te a handicap of 10 at , i , •.e ~ •me of stu : gyp to lb, sweired Mistime if he Who a „,,,,.. p .. ;!, o , meaning osaism for Mil age with an ossuse,. sows. arch, 6 ft, and 3 only if declared ; the second to save urol tc• his stake, and the winner to pay 10 sore expenses. One 11 01,Vel VIIMWIIIOI7. 11144 CE. mile and three quarters. (20 6u/es., 10 of whom declared.) trtabet,,l far tlirma. pu of a ff ording to Forests and others the Mr. Keehn, lit Lorryiebent, 3 yrs, let 91b 5w0 0,..e bong Mitres educated and st vied In life, by sunlit( Mr. Jun.:. sister to Veneer, S yrs, rat 31b gle e • ~,. t. e..ts newer at the parents' death, and to be pant until a Mr. W. Phillloo. Mary Nohlider, aged. (at Alb 3 AA ( ~.. •,, 4141 Alai, bis .the year, or. If a daughter, her eotti See kilt STAMM of 3 mots. each, and 20 added, three p r of or • time . I._ , or , their f,, , 2 rot.. if quarters of • mile, were won by Mr. Chilton's Audubon, 2 it nos • no art he at say rams Ole f .peel) ... 'espied I. fluter's& for a mar Wage lortion, or on enter- Yes, boating Mr . Walker's Alma, 5 7 1,0 - y esd .t,. 5..... a..... or a proleiiio. DERBY RACES-WEDNESDAT. VW fANNIA MUTUAL LIVE ASM/CIAIIIOS. raordeCta STAMM or IS any,, each, and 60 added; colts I, Prtmestaitnet, Rank, L.. 31111. Bst 716, fillies sad gelding, ht 31b; winner of Derby or ; .... wens by ter lasedy's It.yal Utters Meat. Oaks bibs. extra. One mile sad a half. (16 subs.) Arr.; .i:vin II tit profits - aindied in tutus/on of the current Mr. Li ... b ...., i mew moo y s ,e. ........us, , Mr. W. Jepson's ch fBM lbsderisk (31ba) 1.:e) ii ..arr. suited to partuipige is the profits after payment .+( Three othen run. won by a head. g, ~, .s. • maul premium. roosting to the table of rats ea- GRAND STAND STAMM!, of 6 sus. cub, and 40 added, Pod. tree." . .. ~..ocel for every three months' Jlllawass of ye-oot, for 3.yr.o)ds and upwards. One mile and a half. . saw.. ~ al. C Idlt. I. r g .4. r r whole year Only. Lord rhereetlehie f OnHelsorghonlmoolladlieller.Ses Ibiltersatielistm gresmil es Some aemswiggilismeallle le es lac Ann Users Den Mess, yes oplitd, the amen* of half gessUre tar US* irset to gives, Man Tubuai °strut., S yrs . kao ..,,si Ist .I ..ut of the proem. Won by • head ; a dead heat for second. At li, .-e us: mend meetiog on the 27th April last, a rethinks/ TaangsmAN'S PLATE of 100 WTI, added to • Handicap ef e. ow. sw wasle us the getout year's premium es all policies o f 16 sore. eac h , 1 0 It, an d 5 only If declared ; the winner pWe ,4 swee paw' sousdind. to pay 20 sees. expenses, and the seeond save his stake. a heard 4 Newton in *Seduce (tally at Neaten. Aar of the mewed in every cur admitted in the policy. Ite.hoe. ...enamels lemonerated In aliases foetid: reports. leV , .I • r Got i userear.) Two miles. (26 subs. 15 of whom declared.) lord CalsdoWe Avon SUlth, 4 ire, 7st alb Mr. T. Pares la estherpage, 3 yrs, 7st 210 (including 71b extra) 3 Three others started. tatv...l Ile= u s 7 7 e,,,,,, 0d0t0.,,t from 4147 4 ,7 1 b p ar d. p .u.. MAIDS!! Plats of 30 .on., and • sweepstakes of .5 sore A : a 0.• .4 Pomona. nom.. after Perm Yearly Payments. - DA , Was, 1 lii.ussuse Annual An . ua Wait. 41..... e p ac uck h, , fo ui r a 3- th yr e -o b ld ra s g ar.. d upwards, once round and a distance were won, in two heat., by Hal'ed, boating Eller, Doctor iikons . l`reausan Ay. i .,,, Tasty terly ST. t LEOIO BETTING. y i .4 tor Re. Pm. Pm. 9o 2 eget flosgetress tIiILIXIL , Sewn ow:rider of mina molest I Imes. ' 1am...... --- - - MINES. Skdi Its. d ' Tiara Mtlia ft a. 0. 019 7 1 1 1 30 7 3, 4/0 12 3 WIDNEISTAT ETIEWINO P. II 9 1 5 761 4, 012 4 The mining share market has been active to-day, 13 1411 : le 710 4 ill 01351 9 1 . 1 4 M numerous 4 4 44 , 4 iy a with transactions in dividend undertakin gs . : 4/ lli .0 9 40 3 o 13 31 011 3 A feature of the market is a rise of 101. in Trelawney le •3• • i • 36136 0 16 7 shares, consequent apeman improvement in the mine, si • :ii 9 • 0 4 1 12 101 01G 9 p O 3a a ' 1 4 . 4 7 is el oto to the report from which will be found below. Unite 1 R. lt. MOTEL Reeldoat Director. Mines have gone back to 8501. There have been some ANDS .W FRANCIS aeasury. inquiries for shares in United Mines, Trelawney, 1 " i r , : ii .I NI IA 'S , 1. .‘ ,:, 1 . F , l i .) ILA/ El i lk C of ftEAM y , w a i a t :l tn t . h . e , i tiu Ol t i lit Fran s ee lin s, es an a d t Garreg / ; irelawlesneyha372,ta' taken place : or. •.. r) ire 3ca• mem allow that then ere soy few diseases, So uth Fran ce,, 180 ' T rev i ik __ , ey 132 / ; Wheal Buller, . r:l.cr :rs ~. • r (In Motional, that may am be seerfted to Inasula. toes nt de . irculataig *Dawn. MID terve hi td vessels of the 750; Wheal Providence, 60; Alfred Consols, 141- her to,nch es* into lanororrabls halwllks tabu as they approach East Pool, 145; 'Tamar Consols, 41, 5; {'heal Car: 6 Met .1 surtax, sad it can thereby he very readily • - nose tesr seis thew minute enamels may be ohs 44 penter, 31; EaseTainar, 245. (3d .; Linares, 21; Al a., aria Meow therament. Now It mews • law of sobers thee ten, 31, he vine,. mew., ae Guide muted or estrassed hem the Mood 0.,_ _ , A • • met with 4 • • 3 nu goiu mining shares Shedd dr woo is en equalimalstate of the sengdammaspobam. Th us. , It th. .r.' t..cce of the heart or dreading os. he alartve or r- day, prices remaining steady.. Amongst the descrip tors:a. 't•-• ... *lld•eu.** W l e• WI. Owl. •• 1615 . wit Z tions that maintain their price with great firmness la. m il . to enure la quality and drisisni In amount, s Wow sot other Helm= sill he the sessqvasse. are Nouveau Mondes, Port Phillip, and West Marl ow a .1.... es mks fins 0 • n swesw se Weed 110 comp poem. Agua Fries have quite fallen from their " high Slat P . " "' ' l = i l a s i mi. from 6 dilaks67 of li; 14.6. " T estate," being called merely par to {poem ., without Sr eipo'....• the la uldsatly thus the premedive =dues to all tb e caeca An whet mama ass be more mains is eselmiud transactions. Shares in the London and Californian fir **emu de. tams , ot MOM= 01,1,18 ems" Paw". 4 " Gold Quartz Crushing Company y were done to day m rem ...ea Me bengal* Min web ea nolearma lalleense no beeves w penfees a lig We sees giebegems bees side!, belle, at the wretched price of 7s. 6d. per 11. per share. -twits akiemiliehmatihiss Oh. This extraordinary depression is doubtless trace - ii F: ebb to tie happy ignorance in which the share- AI"FIFUL HAIIL-Tke essamadul results at t:,. ..•, bat ~,,,,,., law = w ind 4 ... b t b m Wire are kept by the managers of the con lAN s' MACASSAR OIL is Ha HHlPllwafL!slehH• elm who appear inclined to pursue the even ~*),:e . : Tr , ',4 , .."'eme'nek iii. u . p maie lle meemille hm his t Ir ainsaa ll.. 66 . 6 " a f ta m " hew of their way without indulging in the wa., er,,,. ries was iho gems of the We e eledihee ete lede 4$ Ile man of advertisements and other announcements of arm Wale. wwWWWW• 60 h 69 12 1 / 6 111116 1 1 Inn nod ow progress such as the directors of the other gold daw'riff, ...sass It in spateuley, essillses si ta id =lllli al Mahe slestar, 'My wham , and heembine w , 4 4 mining associations have considered it requisite to bow prview 44 beams Ilde. la the pewit ri wilaus, ;s ue from tim e to time. In the absence of such An nnoturbets, it lis abe Waling In he simuiem Per _ - • • • saaa it . apsaa aaaasak a awn bid , a , aciuncations it is . presumable that there is nothing to hashlel .101 at has. pious Ss. N. am vs.; w Rally fettles sommunicate, and that the money of the shareholders bind to em onak I la. An d 660661116 1.8 . ula °MINI- is gusting resting in peace, subject of coarse to due noo verde • bewlemi, issensw Cl. ` ant am the 31313/33,13 Iwo he.. Tho um me enigesasel es Os lost * the _sumer ,early actions in the shape ofsalanes and othercontingent g i stasta......______._awtoartair SEWS 111100m-804 11 1 Sk m WWWIAL•DLoa expenses. This company, in their original prospee tinge.* "'""•/"""• " aka * I " 61 ." .'"''''' ....- tug, stated that it was not their object to " speculate in adventures by renting or purchaming lands PLAN far the EQUITABLE SETTLEMENT w h ere gold is supposed to exist, but to ope r or .Imo IIiCAND 1.71:17*11031 • in saheb the bumf. of the I- the rif quartz k d sands 0447%5h0e .ts. tits heaver, Ciournmes4 asd Ms Osadholdres are - 661 se emu zee " senattered. collected by the various mining companies and Ir'S`ae... l •7 3•oopoB'_•wd 660 6 a• 107 5 1 !L A MM ' S ; also by miners, who now labour under the great disadvantage J.•flegemy, 14111. nm.. of the want of proper machinery to render their - • SPORTING. operations profitable.' The prospectus then goes on to include the Cantons Creek Mining Company in ---- EORAM RACF.S.-WEDNISDAT. this category, and after stating that that company Tot I. . 1 ,,,„ 0r 60 am. (handicap). This " have now a large amount of quartz raised at the Illarten of a mile. mine, calculated to produce at least 1,000,000 dollars, Oh. Dumps le• Loyal lie lad, 3 yrs, 7st 71b (nett) or 200,0001. sterling," intimates that the directors Ms. Jun.'s lirrasse. 4 yrs, Sat 13th (Enema have entered into arrangements with the Csrsons ler.aut's e.etre.a..Terre. 4 yre, 7et . Marker' lb. Itsesee fli 4 yrs, 7a lelb (Hammond Creek proprietors for the supply, free of charge, IT. 116 , 1••• • • I, e • re, ha ilb (0. Num of a sufficient quantity of quartz to keep Mr. Lew ire*. Lady WM. 3 .ft. 7* . • Mr. 1 howler. Mass Lacert a re, See 10111 (nkaard.' the works in operation for the first six 811 - . 1..4.,*- rosolose.l yrs, to lab _ . ( nebM) mont h s . N ow it was state d un d er t hi s h ea d some 11... !tr. tea MOP, .1 yrs. fat 91b _. ...... -- (Kendall) IV eseimpteses Matharlsose Vail, 2 yrs, Ist 711) re Hite , 3to 1 apt Blood Royal, 4 to 1 eget Heroine. at the Carson's Creek Mine wee carried off by the Rif, w' nt ..1 with the lead, which she held to the half di.- " squatters " during the conflict for the possession of one , ei.i , e she pee way to the three herein placed by the the property (luckily before the Carson's Creek enin g.r.:l,7t.r."l4" d t? to g ya l Wi t a ; " .T i r. aeer rre 6. 7 a t h i al; M . ' b ih a . nrIC111; Reny established here had handed over their money.) rel.., of , Sl * en n ael es Maid was mown after pawing the Of this contretemps the directors of the London and sussing thine. and was • good deal shaken. Run in I min. Californian Gold Quart: Creaking Company hays not 12 see considered it worth their while to afford any intim- Al voi t ( . 11tIlTA STAKES Of .5 son. each with 30 added ; lion or explanation to their shareholders, and to the 2.yr. ,, a4s 70, and three 9st; mares and geldings allowed 311.10, feeling of dissatisfaction and distrust excited by their morel. . it,., and allowanc,s for maidens. The winner to le sold fi.r 200 soya. if demanded, Ike. T.Y.C. silence the depreciation of their shares, as arftdy Itt.o•setiy.y. Pride, Rol bib , Mr. Lsky • Tariatask, ret 31b ...... ................ --(O. Maas) 2 M.D.-stab Assisi.. (it hlb (Men) 3 THIS DAY. ; 13 , . 1. litath...te. Tobelski, at 11th (Arthur) 4 Two o'CLoce. hetarir .7to 1 at Pride, .5 to 2 each slit Anxiety and The gold mining shares have met with very few 1 7atispxl{. awl 3to I art Tobolaki. A fine race between the bre 1w.,, folds, who made a ll 7744 c ausing, a d amad by bargains to-day. London and Californian gold • a secs oa'y. Hun in 1 min. 17 sec. quartz crushing shares have been done at 7s. 6d. each. t ill tzs'. PLATE of 100 guineas ; 3•Thelds, 7st 71b; four, Cobre shares mark 41 3 ; and United Mexican, 21. 5 • 1 • her. 9d 71b; six and aged, 9st 10Ib. Two miles and • , (lanai Sanaa. datu.e. prism dor Ifr...revilles Era**, 11 yrs, 7 * 711 s . ...... ... • • Whims) 1 he. Siam. Moist Paid. yesterday. today.Mt. alarm • Imes. Tattle, 3 yea, 7* 1M...- ... 1 theinweid )11 Be. Lle ~-. satin& II yra, 74 71.10 ........... ............ (Heft) 3 747.44, 1 A gus Fria all per Ipm 114 li los. t's b at sme n 3 7 es, 7st 711) • (Ixamls11) 4 100,000 to.. Soil° Calt.iralart 1 1 1* he .....*.• Fly Two. 3 yrs, fat /lb (l% Wahl/ 3 11, 0( 14 2) .tsturian ...... ........... ll ... 1 Bettis* 1 .1 to 4on Frantic, sto 1 agat Butterfly, and Da 10,000 10 tostralaslas 3 a 11 „ I mls 1 apt i ay o th er. DURO Tattle made all the running MOW 20 Amotrallau .. r ....,. ,_ 3 t I I m•, half way up the distance, when she was pissed by the 1115 0. 00 t I AmoM.. Lea • • •• 11041 -- a l l 1 14 1 d i t all I /moony. S un iron in a canter by ale D em an d a half . 10.000 me Ma r l a Iran and Oen all • . fista os 1 WM. 41; WC. 1110.000 1 tinmshi. asistraan (told all 4 4 die Ale irri a STASIS of 10 SOTS. each, h ft t with 25 added ; 'cm 10 British Iron . _ ... , . 6 - - 3;''114. 1 16 1. four. Ilst Ilb; five, list 81 ; six and aged, 10,000 es limed los.(40. at .... pini. 214 3 4 e '' l a lh l'ii. ...toed horse to save his stake. The winner 1.00 0 35 IM. Omeessed Woks - - L t. 10. ...1.1 ha 210 says, if demanded, de., and allowances if 11,000 30 Dm NE JOllll Del May l3 - - I Carsua's Creek t ` 4 5 . , 1 her less Gentlemer. riders. One mile .ad a 11° ." - lad. 12409 .. Cebu Copper Hex. .0 MUM* (hold r r. v....arr. Bohlen.. 5 cry, lOW lelb (100 t.) ..(Mr. L. roz) 1 ' ' 0 04 4 - - I .4Aus Mau) . - beets, birllVso, 3 yrs, Ina IMO (DAL) 70,000 'II Eng. s Aostrallan Copps all i 6 Ms xil ' 0.6 41 .4. •••"/ 2 sob 10 <moral .-... ail - - 11 , 4at 4.. rh'• Ilembletosto, .1 yr., lest (Mr. ) 3 stp,ileo tlo:U. Wountais B* the„ '2 to lon Bordeaux, who waited on Mumble. 12,091.0 (Went husky *flied= k.c-is ...r.. she distance, and woo in a canter by three 11. 0 40 Went Polgooth MI Ili ra herb. Run in 3 min. 2 see . !WAIN Liberty Lake Bathers an 1r: .1.... %usage of 6 soya each, with 26 added: 3-yr-olds, I ,„,•°C, lon.keslilor,O.Qta.C.Co. as i 4 Ms 3 mi, ke.r, het fib; Gee, Net 101 b ; six and aged, 9st lib; l iZ acc , nariquita Ilk "' " 1 g' 1 . 1 . 11 1 s allowed Mb ; winners sites. Bums 10,000 I Misissiallouthamarbar 9 4 0 d sa ,:' ^ 4 ". I.- said toe 2so son. allowed alti , 160, Olb ; 100, ree,ore Sew thathicla ......... all II Ns a t.' * • lth '. Radii/411h. Heats. °senile. (6 sub') IMAM Nonmaa Meade li a ..,'i 4 • .....'• islet Witca, Sirs (Saf.) Get fhb (Kendall/ I 1 13 - . Purl Plilllp -1I on o*:• I. ~•••• Soilark. 41 pa hal.), tee Sib Meet 2 3 SW 00 Quetta Bosh ........... s/I i Im• le lit ••• '• "*. ter Kremlin out Osiety,4 yrs (301.) 4 9a JJ r,ase as Isamiesseeass.--.... 15$ i 13 Ws 111 . ._; 0311 - Moo Ooldrualt, Iym ;Sol.), Mt 131 6 (Mewl) II 4 (13434,14) 4 3 38,131 4 1 1 liouth Asetralkin...... 1 2 gin par aura la Ifni Croft 43,174 21.111141.15fted Kellam . I 4 AI 1444 une by 4 length, and the second by • two 1 ~,,„,„ mari „...... A it brio. 1 91 .500 per) pm o , to I Irma. I per 6 pin M It w ill Is' ns n from the r, turns that the two first races st 4 wh '" d "7 elms contests, and that the sport, eked out la ~. ..CARDINAL 'WISEMAN is at (hEibrai, where, on • .- up to t he Runnymede average. inch ' kapott 14, he led a preemies of the miraculous picture hos, ~, ais rII.II.KTP. till. Queen's flats turning nut as of the Virgin, painted by St. Lake; also a miraculous t 11'2 ' .1 .'. : '.. "J ..1 almost everybody expected it would he, 74age of the Virgin, which aecordiog le tradition, caught r 5 . ,.. . , •. :r i :rnts t iciting very little interest . TM o is her apron the balls of a gy besieging general. Both them L ...'_ . .ghthil, and the attendance tolerably , ,-.:._..:., .i..,. , 1 with previous " grand days '' -"'''" ' • n g e.g. • es feislo-olirea have been solemnly placed- the 01211 in showed a the church, the other i n the ramparts. In the procession a number of young maidens in opers . girl muslin, with wings SY. LEGER ISEMEO. it to I - kfirtrissiv glued to th it shoulders, penionified angels. Any.ngst the Y , „ .. •,.• keel! "•n. telt out t e ~.j , II I', 1 sin Caramel (t) relics was • monster crown, given to the church by that I lA fin i s I / li urke in theof the meeting was backed , ..,. 1 ~,,, coigne ion. That the spectac.• did not take 111 acknow. Ps 0 11, ...... ,„:. „.... • ,„... 600 ta 100 wal laid ""nit Ihnt" F rg edired . by the writer in the Paten, who says :-" In • word, h s --"---' the ptotneon was admirable, and leaves far behind it any li ARN ET It A CFA- -W rpm PADA Y. thing that I the most brilliant secular jubilees could have Ca Mien, ~. I. $ ~,,. , . . Ler. of 2 mys., added to • Sweepatake of attempted. It would have been sublime had there been for actor or spectator the pious and enthusiutic people of a k , . . ' 11./ yr olds sad upwards (6 subs.), aas won ard three centuries ago, Swami of which there was the p0pu1a n...... , .y Mr. Stnith's Mountain Dew, Bet 7lb (Mr. lion of the 19th century, with its barren curiosity, some ✓te Z',.' „ ,1 1,,, ~. *mg Flora *lvor, rachs, Fidgetty Oirl, and , and sce ptic . o c i• 1 W accaaa times mocking, ever u an ins oi. 1 6 " i • Mt a Hai DICAP slid OM fill. peached a sermon in the French language at Umbrae on A. .„," , 8.. starts of 2 each, and 111 added (7 Banday. His discourse , which treated in an eapecial man ." 11.7 (..," : :ma in two beats w' lly n• Mr. lilen's We, Mickey, net of the state of the Roman catholic eolissiuk in Ragland, by. 1 ., i•: , . •. I .titiis). beating Gala, 10at 71b; Victies, Lit•l l .asnit, 13. t ; and three others. war listened to with .I. , cp &Hauliers. ERRATUM.-- In our second leading article of yes .o. ' z " . ' ' rof 12 sos. . added to • Sweepstake of 1 terday an error"( the press made the high duties imposed Ms , , ...... Cli„;,.'' ',. "s• won in three heat, by Fidgttty Old, 7st in 1842 on English yarns tolerant' France cost the French ' tt, • l • ...nit Flom *lvor and The Oilt. ml* It .. s.. lipeople 61,000,00 W. aar ; whereat the calculation is that gd• %NIA* ar did sot 1111. they Indirectly east that nation 6,000,0001. • year. Ilt ... • .. mu o.•Tauv.) i ( 111170•1.) 15tr...1 InMS ter 11411 Cie. Letrart hen Table "NG Partleipstion in O, 1L,,. * .4 Lemma. ' rr,auti after erree Yearly Payseeete Ilei . Wirer p.uslus % neual Annual lig& QUAZ i 41‘.. , 11 i'rearnn A a , . 1 ,,, Toady telly s j 1 1 1 1 Re -4 for - Pre. 140- .+-a re.i.nd o.lltl26. er of Wane. valest. I ,an. : Let. e.- ----- Skdi Ilk el.' Yam MAL It a. 15 0 19 7 1 1 1 30 7 S, 4 1 1 0 12 3 9. 1 1 9 1 6 7 61 4 4, 0 If 4 $1 1 611. II 710 4 6 1 0 II 3 IV 1 9 J. 1 4 6 1 4 8 1 8 11 6 0 1 li 10 0 IS 3 0 II 01 0 16 5 0 • 1 • 61 0 3 6 11 6 016 7 91 • 7 13 f • a 4 1 12 101 0 If 9 • 3 6 5 • 1 0. 4 7 IS Il 0 16 10 CARDINAL WISEMAN ig et Cambrai, where, on August 14, he led a proseigien of the miraculous picture of the Virgin, painted bet Luke; also a miraculous image of the Virgin, whisk, riesording to tradition, caught is MN apron the balls of a besieging general. Both these pisses jeuteral ere, have bean solemnly placed— the one is the church, the other n the ramparts. In the procession • nenther of young maiden. in opera.girl muslin, with winos glued to th it shoulders, personified angels. Amongst the NOB was • monster crown, given to the church by tau{ King Louis XI. Military hands ',comp die =l:llThat the spectacle did not take Is 'chime -11.111, writer in the Pattie, who says :—" In • word, MIS passudint was admirable, and leaves far behind it any tibithat the moot brilliant secular jubilees could have =d . It would have been sublime had there been or spectator the pious and enthusiastic peopled twee mantertas ago, instead of which there was the mar Om of the 19th century, with its barren curiosity, times mocking, and ever sceptic." Cardinal Wittitim preached a sermon in the French language at Ousted OR today. His discourse, which treated Li an ...epeeist! MOW DOT of the awe of the Roman catholic religion in wee listened to with deep attentioa. - In our second leading article at rip rtaan error"( the ideas made the high duties isammai 2 on English yarns entering France cost the Prima NWs 61,000,0001. • year ; wheeled' the calculation is that they indirectly cost that nation 6,000,0001. • year. OMANI moi Smart . I:lbmiiir sad b;4• n Mem and astke =111•110011 tetilk, .4 Ater- Lot Amelia (SUL.* It and L.& a . . Arlan 0111:u. Cr A.. gar Lu. .. • _ It sod 0 .110, airel art. Ilistb "re l t rit I Ds. f ,.... A. atlVln n itAV ll e.7lt: Omit Waken Calla. Warta sad .. tarele• meTorkehir..! - - Do. Wat 111 , 6, • Vela, Win irdl =Trait 4:: t Ds. to, 1 auras De. Maw Lostios & Sout&Meston De.. t4O - landeaderik Enslokilles IhreL,lku., sad MaUoc * ora,Slie.,&Llncoing Do. Wm.& Lind. Usk* .41e.ep. sham Needadtle sad Lertislo norport. Absevvemay isdllerellard... Mowry and Easiskillin Norfolk Do. Now thr9iddu cootie. Valet N~eY ■IIY .~ I•or, Marti ammo' Nifet.Jess Wn., Is Waver. to, ihreire. • Dina.. ars A 101 Ds., ars 1 tiesrabw, I Mer•lard.. all oftwalway sad Chute. 11.1113.) iles D. pa UAW. 01116/6 D. C, D, tally }Oval pm Cwt.—. ISO INS 10 Asa* Win . 18 110011kTaINIARAgi0Du Li i — 4 a 0 it - Tel— Us of Sudi Wslieholl Nod Klam . sy. Walallivil awl Umbria. We* Oorniall 7. Do.o.ll.LPuretisat Tack ead North Midlast 1.1111111 LIAJID AT 101M9 "11 4 TO u4l • goer ' 71•67. — cair;:tiralTres1 I 11= 40.. iely, sad Deft OrestMaters I Plit ni vlasot steersman. Onsell Gree: Raison:, ileilftslartar• LaiseltP.W eesirsi (how ar=l J...o DEUbissick BritUridalLissr. (Imeml Ot. Sanborn) 01./Igast Dos Perot (Isimedie(iNetWi : 6 11. dries Ds, arm tali indlere I lasi Art cr!!, wee Fresesse• Woo) taerislSOwarApereau. (Ilieul Podia) listerestarlea pita Onsil is IbiLesuatie• Pus elealWre Lce. 11111LWIeLildratTorli DIM arestE (ditto) ItsaL. Mow (lerMie Irtags Megan and Ilholla Ow. Oesst llsrekera yOup. Noma Mak ...... ice ra I (OWS If" OM Mk On* to Mt. WOlops)— Woof tallorgl i gt a k. (lewd to Ditto DIM Otte. Wilts Illismotot Outool to Oast Wolters) 100 j Abadan S D No. itto 2, 7 per Cent ' 1 SHAM lb Meter 4 par Ot 1010aleilabisa 410 lb Gnaw and all Umiak Ifebb awl - Ana Jraq.e.a_ !PartAsidoollU B o o l. 'Do. do. (U.) 7 pa lloot.Cce.Latr..s p0.,1 Olio do. Si De. New 1 ger Cat BY t N os.l l lr. er 1 rallsbergb, Itrd•, • • Denbo, 64 per Clot orden! pro it 141 141 111 1, . 111 111 • 13 14i D I 9 9 r 1 pm 107 109 id 130 132 i ii. ' WooLideltiages -.- Wont% Rood 44 p.et.y loomeiti 'MALI pal __ Um. It MO. OteLdlor et Dille PK I pd. kook londliNdWeisOes.Thrdo 4 44 oot toodoodsmdtionlit lob 18 it lloadloliddioo.aso.hor 10 II De. lbw Itle . tsi Iti Do. /221 II 01100ddia..11i..114.4p.a 141 alo 11 " Ditto 11•611101101 1 ipa Norfolk Itaimoloo... Do. Or. ge pot mt 0 el i Ncellt °Oda _ .. . 100 /Oh Oolood, Worosotor, aid Woo, r., 513.1 911, Obeli Do. do. do IWoo.liDins.Nowotios 1 IhrmkataMetplar.M. BHA.) 3 For Cent— . South Tart. 4 pot &Gm Waterford h Klltisay Tortalowegatina Bore., 04111416 a sag.palib. MOPulao.= • Li !I I il 1 1i pm i tt g e I i 010 103 103 3 Si 3 i Po FOREIGN Ipm:lerelsad Lrqutile lajoa sad Beemasta Lagoa Itheabok . . Cat !edam .. brut ledida Pealesala.. • - ii•;7 firond lencUoe of n iitWi ton kiiii;e1;(1.11•• •er4d Into elate till 11115y,1834, duels 107, al prf oral. Du. (Railway) I 10. (Oral) ... Marina ... Mania • . Do. de. New Namur add IL:epp Nlvetrerd ef Vraart Ile. ^ r(t. 7 per M lb b. & &Wefts ohs.) , , qrt.sess Led Borden's Puss sad Lyman .„ 21 rad. and orinua . 4. Pate sad Mum .. 11 , rats sad Strookt vi . louse sad liaws tlialies sod Wow ... 17 Tours and Nast, . . .1 Weft floadere.. Ilfestita of Trion— .1, AYR. It II dr 7 74 10 0 It It . 14 I :.17 7 ad 4 4 1 1 I ti 7 88 fo I .:4 1134 In Itsi II pea 83 87 14 :114 id 141 I 7 74 31 41 ill 3j pm zd 41 11 2 181 11l Il li 4 lit ad .0 0 ao un 4? d 0 . 97. 161 111 pm 604 111 41 31 di 111 I . 16yy 1 1U IL id 1216 1221 „ 31 1r 24 944 94 6. 4 01 'I; 8 41 2sl 3 dim Tit 34f 43 44 31 di 2 2i 4244 81 U ii 2► 5 41 Ms 4 ill pm 474 454 7! 79 1 II de 1118 104 9i 10f is 4 $ 88 die 111 IN lii 474 Par 4la f 9! 79t1 9i II It a. 41 49 " SO II 224 Mo $0 a► is te 30 ad U U 148 148 831 3i 111 1 8 18 ad SS4 34 4 . 18 11 „ li 9 111 -- .• ni lei 149 131 1111 IN sI 141 f3i llli 111 10 H lle i i di. 304 $l4 id 104 10$ 106 106 96 191 IN 1911 4 $ 100 ISO ISM Ise 100 100 VI II et. l 9 81. ) 10 1 1 1.. ii ii WZDNIADAT EVININO. The English funds have recovered from the depres sion of yesterday, and clown' this afternoon at almost the ful l rally lately established. From 991 pur chasers carried the price of Consols up to 1001, audit closed 99; to 100 fur money, and 100 for the account of the Bth Sept. The business on the whole was not large, but the feeling of the market at the close was firm. The official list records transactions in the following :—Three per Cent. Conn* for money, 991, 100, 991, 100; ditto, for account, 991, 1 00 , Three per Cent. Reduced, 1001,1, 1. New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1041, 4, it It I. Long Annuities, 1860, 6 1546. South Sea Stock, 1101. The unfunded securities remain quiet at former rates. Exchequer Bills, March, are quoted 745. to 775. prem.; ditto, June, 68s. to 71s. prem. India Bonds, 86e. to 89s. prom. Foreign stocks are very firm, almost the only exception being Peruvian, which remains depressed. The Active bonds were done at par, and the Deferred as low as 57. Late in the afternoon the price stood at 99 to 100 for the former, and 67 to 59 for the latter. All the dividend-paying European stocks realise good prices. The Converted Fancier Cents. of Portly* Mom The dividends on wlffik 25 per cent. is regularly fi lched by the Portuguese govern ment), closed firm at 37 to 38, hopes being enter tained that the renewed movement of the committee and general body of bondholders, and the invocation of the assistance of the British government, may be attended with a good effect. It is known that one of the gentlemen engaged in the concession of the rail way just obtained from the Portuguese government has arrived in London, with a view to enlisting English capital for the prosecution of the work. The euterprise in question is doubtless one of a very legitimate character, and, if presented in our market by a government enjoying any pretension whatever to the title of honest or solvent, would doubtless command a fair share of support, but under present circumstances, and in view of the systematic manner in which the Portuguese government has plundered and continues to plunder its foreign cre ditors, tke announcement has excited wonder from its very impudence, and has given occasion to a general expression of indignation. A branch of the revenue, already solemnly hypothecated to meet the claims of the national debt, is, it appears, to be turned over to account of this new railway loan. We would really advise intending subscribers, prior to em barking in the scheme, to work out an in teresting arithmetical question, viz., what is the value of a Portuguese Six per Cent. guarantee, as measured :by the average value of the guarantees to which the national faith is already so lemnly committed ? To speak plainly, the transaction is a most nefarious one, for it entirely ignores the principle of mere honesty, and as such it is one to which no man of standing in this metropolis of the commercial world ought to lend his name. The transactions in foreign securities are thus re ported : Brazilian Old Five per Cent. Small Bonds, 1021 ; ditto Five per Cents., 1829 and 1839, 1021. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 641 ; ditto for account, 31st Aug., 63 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certifs., 99, 981,991. Granada One-and-a-Half per Cent. ex December, 1849, coupon, 24 ; ditto Deferred, 111, 1,1. Mexican Three per Cents., 251, 1. Peruvian Actives, 100 ; ditto Deferred Three per Cents., 58, 571, 581, 57,1. Portuguese Converted Four per Cents., 37, 38. Russian Five per Cents., 1211, 121; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1041. Sardinian Five per Cents., for account, 951, 1. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 49 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 221, 1; ditto Passive (Converted), 51; ditto Committee's Certifs., 21 per cent. In accordance with the anticipatory announcement made by us on Friday, Messrs. Rizing,Brothers, and Co., have just notified to the holders of certificates is sued for arrears upon Mexiczu Bonds, that they are ready to make a payment at the rate of 51.35. per cent. on those certificates on which no payment has yet been made, and of 13a. per cent. on certificates on which 41. 10s. has been already paid. We are informed that Lord Malmeabury has al ready taken vigorous steps to carry out the promise he made to the deputation from the committee of Mexican bondhcaers, and that no doubt remains of his obtaining the cordial co-operation of the foreign governments whose good offices he solicited, with a view to urging upon the Mexican govern ment the necessity of keeping good faith with its creditors. We understand that the protest of the committee on behalf of their consti tuents will be lodged with Col. Facio, the Charge d'Affaires and Financial Agent of Mexico, in the course of to-morrow. This protest of course contains the Hat of grievances laid by the committee before the Foreign Secretary, and it is to be hoped will have proper weight both with Col. Facio and the Mexican government, backed as it will be by the combined representations of the British and other foreign ministers. It is not improbable that a meet ing of Mexican bondholders will be shortly con vened, when the accounts will be placed before them by the committee, and wo believe the question will then be raised whether some pecuniary acknow ledgment ought not to be made for the services of the committee. It is perhaps hardly reasonable to expect that any body of gentlemen who have business of their own to attend to can give their time fur so long a period without some acknow ledgment of their services more substantial than a vote of thanks. Admitting, however, the principle that the labourer is worthy of his hire, and in view of the doubt as to whether unpaid labour is ever of much advantage in the long run, whether in the case of bondholders, or railway or other shareholders, doubts may still be entertained of the propriety of bringing the question forward at a time when the bondholders are minus the dividend last due. How ever it is a question for the creditors to decide. Per haps it might be advisable to distribute any pecu niary remuneration that may be granted pro rata ac cording to the attendance of the members. A project is now before the public for the con struction, of a railway from Leamington through Warwick to Stratford-on Avon, and is stated to be supported by the leading local interests, as well as by the London and North Western Company, with which company it ie proposed, on obtaining parlia mentary sanction, to enter into working arrange ments. The capital required is only 100,0001. in 201. shares. Another pamphlet has just made its appearance on the Peruvian guano question, under the title of "A Plan for the Equitable Settlement of the Guano Question, in which the interests of the agriculturists, the Peruvian government, and the bondholders, are I duly considered" (published by Letts, Son, and Steer). The author, who states his views with equal con ciseness and perspicuity, advocates the necessity of mutual concession in a case like this, in which there are so many clashing interests, including chiefly the agricultural, which requires to be sup plied at the lowest rate ; that of the Peruvian go vernment, the interest of which it is to obtain the highest rate ; and that of the Peruvian bondholders, who wish guano to be supplied at that rate which will ensure the most punctual payment of the inte rest, and the most speedy redemption of their bonds. Premising that guano at 101. a ton is worthless to the agriculturist, as stated by Mr. Hudson to Lord Derby (and referred to in the pamphlet of Captain Thomas Wentworth Huller); and that all above 5/. per ton is profit to the Peruvian government, as shown in the accounts rendered by Messrs. Gibbs to the bondholders, the writer proceeds to examine how the medium price of 71. 10s. per ton would suit all the parties interested. The annual consumption in this country of Peruvian guano, at the present price of 01. lie. per ton, may be estimated at 150,000 tons, and the net profit on this being 41. sa. per ton, it follows that the revenue de rived from it is 0:17,5001., of which, in accord ance with the convention concluded with the bondholders, one-half, or 31n,7501., goes to the Peru- Tian government, and the other half to the debt, in the proportion of 147,0001. to the payment of the 771 11 43 2 117 9511 Sad 161 122 j I I xd dividend, and 171,7501. to the redemption of the principal. To place the Peruvian government and the bondholders in a similar position, if the nett profit were calculated at 21. 10s., instead of 41. Os. per ton, 254,t)00 tons of guano would have to be sold annually, instead of 1,50,000, as at present; but the miter refers with confidence to the conviction of practical men, that the consumption would rise not only to 250,000, but to 600,000 tons, so soon as shipping could be obtained to bring this quantity, as the consumption would nut merely be stimulated by the reduction in price, but also by the abolition of the adulteration of guano, which is now carried on to so enormous an extent, that many parties antici pate that this manure will fall into disrepute alto gether. Laying it down, therefore, that the Peruvian government, by lowering the price, would gradually raise the revenue from 6.57,4001. to 1,240,0001. per annum; and that the British farmer and consumer would equally benefit from the increased produce of 20,000,000 bushels of wheat, and other crops in still greater proportion, the writer proceeds to submit a plan wluch he hopes would prove acceptable to all parties. The chief points are as follows: 1. That the Peruvian government shall lower the prima guano from 91. fn. to 71. 10s. per ton, on condition that the British dovernment guarantees to the Peruvian govern ment and the tnedheldere, the present revenue derived from guano, vie., 637,5001. per annum, as a minimum, w be applied according to the terms of the p resen t contr act, the British government reserving to itself the power of re deeming the debt altogether. 2. That in order to reimburse itself for this guarantee, the British government shall levy a duty of 21. 10s. per ton on all guano imported into this country, and that the Pe ruvian government should engage through Messrs. Gabbs to supply guano at 71. 10s. per ton duty paid, and engage to ship or supply to this country not less than 2.5, - 4000 tons per annum, *latch at 21. 10s. per ton would be equivalent to 637,5001., the minimum guaranteed. 3. That the duty of 21. 10s., so far u it is derived from Peruvian guano, shall, in the event of its exceeding G 57,5001., be handed over, one-half to the Peruvian govern ment, and one.half to the bondholders, until the whole of the debt is extinguished. 4. That whim the debt is extinguished it shall be compe tent fur either party to terminate this agreement, but for the convenience of all parties it shall continue for ten years. 5. That the British government shall invite every other government whose subjects consume guano, to enter into a similar arrangement with the Peruvian government, 1, is., to levy a duty of 21. 10s on all guano imported into these several countries, and hand it over to the Peruvian govern. G. Ev ery government entering into this arrangement, to guarantee to the Peruvian government the peaceable poe. session of this guann islands off the coast of Peru, whether in recce or in air, so that no interruption shall t .ke place in the supply of guano to the agriculture of the world. The writer draws particular attention to the fact that the guarantee of Groat Britain would be per fectly without risk, except in the contingency of some manure being discovered capable of superseding guano, at 71.109. per ton, a contingency, it must be I owned, of very remote probability. The Peruvian bondholders would, as a matter of course, joyfully consent. The consent of the government of Peru would in all probability be also readily conceded, as the possession of the guano islands would be se cured to them at the same time that their present revenue would be guaranteed, with the chance of a great increase. To the agriculural and shipping in terests of this country, it is pointed out, the boon would be immense, certainly equal to any protective duty ; and it is further urged that additional saving might be effected in the item of freight and charges which might be covered by a much smaller sum than Si. per ton, whereby of course the advantages already referred to would be indefinitely increased. The plan deserves to be brought fairly under Rublic attention, as it has been submitted to th e oyal Agricultural Society, which, it is understood, is rather disposed to view it with favour, in the event of no hope being held out that a reduction in the price of guano can be effected by any other means ; and the notice of the cabinet has been simi larly drawn to the subject. The late Sir Robert Peel had a proposal of a somewhat similar nature in con templation. At the same time, as will be readily perceived, the project requires mature deliberation, and it is probable that considerable diplomatic corre spondence would have to take place before any British administration could take upon itself the advocacy of such a plan. For instance, it is not to be thought for a moment that Great Britain would pledge itself to go to war with any state that might be pleased to question the right of I'eru to any of the guano islands. In view, however, of the great ad vantages that would accrue to our agricultural and shipping interests, the subject isdeserving of the grave consideration of oar rulers, and it remains to bo decided if some modification of the plan might not be adopted, with the concurrence, and, perhaps, par ticipation of other countries, by which the present monopoly price of this most valuable manure might be more equitably adjusted. It is obviously the policy of Peru to relax the terms of her monopoly, or other wise she will run a risk of losing this profitable source of revenue altogether. The Republic, it is well known, is impotent so far as naval warfare is concerned, and should any maritime power have any , dispute with her, leading to a hostile movement (and who can say that the cupidity of some less scrupulous state might not be excited by the tempt ing prize, and a coasts bell readily found ?), her guano islands would inevitably be seized by her an tagonist, who might dispose of their valuable pro. duce u he thought proper, and perhaps eventually restore them after vast supplies had been carried off, and the monopoly effectually broken up. Such a contingency is far from improbable, and Peru will be wise to perceive her real interest in time, instead of bandit:lc all the agricultural and commercial nations of the world against her, under a sense of her illiberal and exacting conduct. Business in bank shares this week has not been large, but there were symptoms to-day of a revival of the demand. Prices are generally firm. Sales are reported as follows :—Australasia, 553; Colonial, 153 ; London Joint-Stock, 181, 19; London and Westminster, 321, 3,1; Provincial of Ireland, 461; Union of Australia, 473, 48, 49, 491 ; ditto, New, 6, 63. London Chartered Bank of Australia shares are quoted 21 to 21 rem. Dock stocks are very firm; and London and St. Katharine exhibit a slight advance on last week's prices. Commercial stock is marked in the official list, 105; East and West India, 168; London, 1301; St. Katharine, 84. Victoria Dock shares are quoted 23 to 33 prem. Steam-boat shares are also very well supported, with the exception of Royal Mail Steam, which have been sold at a reduction. The last prices are : Australian Royal Mail, 4 ; General Screw Steam Shipping, 50); Peninsular and Oriental, 85, I, 85; ditto, New, 36, 3; Royal Mail Steam, 80, 79), 783. Shares in the new North of Europe Steam Navi gation Company are quoted to I prem. Insurance shares are quiet, at former quotations, with the exception of an improvement in Atlas shares. The present quotations of the market are as follows:—Albion, 86; Alliance, 221, A ; ditto, Marine,4l3; Atlas, 193 cx div. and bonus; British Commercial, 7; Church of England, 31 ; Clerical, Medical, and General, 19, 1 ex bonus; County, 102; Crown, 161; Eagle, 7 : ; Equity and Law Life, 53 ; English and Scotch Law Life, 31; European Life , 14; Family Endowment, 31; General, 5( ; Globe, 146; Guardian, 56 cx div.; Imperial Fire, 256; ditto, Life, 191; Indemnity Marino, 51 ; Law Fire, 41 ; Law Life, 463; Legal and General Life, ; London Ship, 281; Marine, 17; Medical, In valid, and General, 21 ; Minerva, 5 ; Monarch, 11; National Loan Fund, 23; National Provincial, 11; Palladium Life, 2 3; Pelican, 45 ; Phoenix, 170; Professional Life, 3; Provident Life, 40 ; Rock Life, 73 ; Royal Exchange, 231 ; Sun Fire, 211; ditto Life, 55; Union, 220; United Kingdom, 43; Universal Life, 41 ; Victoria Life, 5, 53. Miscellaneous shares are quoted as follows in the official list :—Assam 'tea Company, 11, 101 ; Auc tion Mart, 26; Australian Agricultural, 20; Canada Company, 50; Hudson's Bay Stock, 215 ; Hunger ford, 47; London Institution, 5; Price's Patent Candle Company, 24 3 ; South Australian, 223 ; Crys tal Palace, 5, 43. The current quotations of the market for new un dertakings of a miscellaneous character stand thus: THIS DAT. Two o'CLoow. The appearance of the stock market is firm to day, and a slight advance in prices has been established, although business is without activity. Consols have ranged between 991 and 1001, and are now quoted 100 to 1 for money, and 1001 for account. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 100'4 to ; the New Three-and-a -Quarter per Cents., 104 to 1. The unfunded securities remain at former prices. The foreign bonds show an improving tendency, several descriptions having been dealt in at rates fractionally higher than those of yesterday. Granada Deferred Bonds mark 111 to 12 ; Mexican 251 to y ; Peruvian Actives arc better, at 101 ; and the Deferred Bonds, at Coil ; Russian Fives, 1211 ; Spanish New Deferred Throes, 221; Dutch Fours, 99; ; Brazilian Scrip, 21 prem. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. BARB% Ave. 211. l4"r I Por Amount. L . pone). lispallaglillgleeL Lowest., Clone,. 3 per Conte. ...... 76 50 ! 74 60 76 911 16 60 I'6 113 riper Cents llii 35 ' 103 , 10 103 00 103 40 lO5 53 4 per Ceuta. 5 per Cents .-. ...... 1 ... I — .. ... ...... .....• $ per Cents. Nee !nen' ... Raohaage on Inarlon . widen., 2.5 275; 90 days, 23 13. 901g D 1:0 1 : 3 pera. 2 1810 1025 Annoy' Naples Bents Roman 5 per Cents 974 ... Ito. 3 ... ~- . .... .. is.. lis . ned llloll l. 5 PAS. 97 25 ... 1 er...-...,,,, n.... I, .. Do. 5, 1032 951 ... lama Mum ,MS ... la PA/118, Iwo. 25.—St. Germain, 1,120 ; ...Versai ll es (right bassi. —; ditto (left bank), 31230 ; Pane and Orleans, 1,4111; Baal and Bonen, 477 50 ; Hoorn and Dane, 370; Illanleillee and Avignon, 677 50 ,Btrsebourg and 8a1e,303 ; Northern, 667 30; Part. and -tea, bouts, t 6250. Paris and Lyme, 776 73; Lyons and Avignoo, 567 50; Mootereau and Troyes. 220; Guest, • Dieppe and Feeamp, 272 50; Pans and Senna, 93; Bordeaux sad Tette, 247 50 ; Mont. ;Wrier nod Celle, —; Grand Comte, 1,330; Slime et St. Inner 5 Gray. 543. MADRID, AUGUST 20.—Three per Cents., 457; after Bolas, 45. 1 . Three per C en t s . D e f erred, 22 1 , 5 - 16 c.; after Bolas, 22 15-16 c. Debt (Ist clean , 11 15-16 c. ; after Bolsa, 11 15-16 c.; ditto (2nd class , 5$ p.; after Bolsa, 52 p. Bank o f St .Ferilinan , 104. Exchange on London, 50.30 c. Beaux, Ali. 23 .—Voluntary Loan, 1022; New Four-and-a-Half per Cents. (1850), 104 f ; ditto (1852), 1042. National I)ebt, 51.1. Commercial Marine Society's l'rernium, 1281. Bank Shares, 1031 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. 800A11.—The market is steady; there has not been a public sale to-day. Refined grocery lumps, quoted 435. 6d. to go. Bd. CorrEs.—The public sales, which are again large, are progressing, at yesterday's prices, which showed ►n advance on good and fine consuming qualities. COCOA.-200 bags of Trinidad sold in public sale at 28s. to 445. fincEs.—Pepper : 350 bags Malabar, imported 1915, were offered and bought in at 4fd. per lb. Pimento: 400 bags offered, and chiefly bought in at Sid.; a tow lots sold at Ofd. to Sid. per lb. COTTON.—About 1,000 bales sold in the last two days. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET. —THIS DAY. The Tallow market is without alteration. The delivery for the half-wea is 1,434 casks; the demand to-day m small, and there is no disposition to buy fur forward deli very. Town Tallow is quoted 38a. nett cash; Peters burg\ Y.C. on the spot, 39.. to 3d.; October to Decem ber, 38s. 9d. ; January to March (18.53), 31s. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. —THIS DAY. Mt. E. J. Davis reports the supply short, and trade brisk, at the following prices :—Prime Meadow Flab 80s. to 00s. ; inferior, 70s. to 765. ; new, 801. to 781. • Roweo, ; Clover, old, Ns. to I lOs. ; new, 80s. to 900. ; Straw, 36a. to 40a. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OF DEVONSHIRE. This match was played at Teignbrid ge on A ugust 23, 24, and 2.5. The final score was as follows Eao LASD. T. Adams, a Borer, b Bathurst 2l b Bathurst J. Grundy, run out A. Wynn, Esq., b Bathurst II Tinley W. Wye, e (Manton, b Bathurst Tinley G. Parr, W. Collier, b .1. Cullkr SG a Hounsell, b Tinley J Gay, c Puller, b Bathurst .... . . 0 b Tinley H. Wyatt, &q., b Tinter 1 b Tinley .1. Comer, a Watson, b Bathurst lf o Weauy , b Batbunit -... 1 G. Anderson, a and b Num l4 a ()amnion, b Tinley J. Motley, • Hole, b Tink7 W. Cl rks, um out . 1 4Si 138 42 !Brennan's. J. W. Williams, EN., run out M. Callter, Ext., run out ..... ... b Clarke T. Nunn, e Grandy, b Marko --. c Hinkley, b Grundy 0 r. Comaton. Eq.. bit wk., b Clarke e Adams, b Clarke 8 W. HounaelL Esq., a Blekley, 0 Clarke C. Mealy, Esq., b Grandy Puller, k.q., a Mynn, b Grundy ...... b Grundy Capt. Ingram, b Grundy b Grundy Capt. heeling, b Clarke e Adam, b Clarke tilr P. Batbunt, c Anderson, b Grundy Clarke ...... I C. H. Walker, Esq., b Grundy Grandy T. Tinley, I b w, 0 Clarke J. T. Buller, Fag., b Clarke W. Hole, Esq., it Parr, b Parke Captain 1111/1., b Clarke Watson, E.q., b Grundy 1 It Grundy M. Later. Each c Adams, b Clarke... • Adams, 0 Mike-- C. Landon, Foy , b Grundy not out Jallon, taq., b Grandy J. Collier, EN., It Grundy W. titockdale, tag , not out Clark. Psetkley. Esq., b GruGrundyl bw, b .... . -....-.... c end b Grandy Id, 1; lb, I L-It, 1 .......... ..... Total 4 THE NEW NATIONAL GALLERY.—Wo understand that the authorities have it in contemplation to purchase the extensive property of the Earl of Harrington, situated at Old Brompton, for the purpose of erecting a new Na tional Gallery. The government are favourably disposed as to the site as a most eligible place for the building.— Morning paper. BEET-ROOT SUGAR IN FRANCE. Tho French government has just published a atatemeat of the produc tion and ;censumption of beet-root sugar since the com mencement of the season of 1&51.18-i2 to the end of last month. At that time there were 329 manufactories at work, or two more than at the same period last year. The quan tity manufactered is 67,445,404 kilogrammes, or 7, 553,969 kilogrammes less than last year. The quantity sold is 62,231,663 kilogrammes or 9,167,018 less as compared with the corresponding period of last year. There remains in stock in the manufactories 91,434,070 kilogrammes, and in the entrepot 4,697,829 kilogrammes, being an increase of 2,668,662 kilogrammes in the manufactories, and a decrease of 1,292,962 in the entrepets. FIRE.—TIIIS DAY.—Shortly after 3 o'clock this (Thursday) morning, a fire, attended with the destruction of tome thousand pounds worth of property, broke out in the premises belonging to Mr. Phillips, licensed victualler, and proprietor of the Kings Arms tavern and assembly rooms, Mile-end-road, near Bow. The fire commenced in the theatre, behind the tavern, and before the owners of the property could ho made aware of the disaster the flames shot through the roof in an immense body. This caused the engine s of the London Brigade and N eat of England Office to turn out almost simultaneously, and for some time the firemen proceeded towards the scene of conflagration, being guided only by the light in the sir. I n a very b r i e f period two engines of the perish were on the spot, and in full operation; but the flames still spread, and the Jubilee room and the Assembly rooms became enveloped in fire. The flames were, after the lapse of some hours, extin guished. The damage done is thus reported by Mr. Conoorton, of the M est of England Fire-office: " The theatre burned doyen ; the Assembly-rooms destroyed; the Jubilee and cloak-ronns condemned. Insured in the County Fire - office . The stock , fittings, &c., and some very valvable paintings in the Jubilee rooms destroyed. Insured in the Hand-in Head Fire-office. Nos. 1,2, and 3 in Louisa-street, occupied respectively by Mr. Pitman, stay maker, Mr. Shipman, carman, and Mr Mills, a tailor, have likewise received damage by hasty removal, &c." DIRECT LONDON AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY (BitstsoToN's LtNZ.)—At a meeting recently held before the Muter in Chancery (Senior) in the above matter, his Honour, after some inquiries, directed the official manager, Mr. 'Turquand, of Old Jewry Chambers, to return 6e. 3d. to the scriphoNers. This order Mr. Tailwind is at pre sent carrying into effect, so that " • • mediately present their scrip at CORK AND BANDON HAIL\ for the week ending August 21, 1561. 12s. 10d. ; merchandise, 14s. 11d. (20 miles open.) Cor M. U. 4d. (10 miles open.) the shareholden should im- his office. LWAY.—Return o - . 21, 1852: 1' Le .261.25. Id. t• ; ' : 1. n'responding -. (.. :' 4 • 2?: .• '.•,- • • ” tr. -.- • ' .." 1 . 2 . • W . 1 or r ii in 21 U 14 11 14 6 44 11 . s! 111 II 10 1 die 294 9 76 a i i 1 71 4s" i NI 'a ad 100 i 100 113 141 /I 4 111 el id