The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-28 00:00:00

~i -• _ , . ... p/ • c plie set C4 l .esi--Cre---es d i t r ea„,..-,e54 ( ..-e-- . " 1 -- 'd e - 1. e e' /ear *., 1/r/c.../.. ".. ye -••• .e.-- - / ------- 7-€4,G-e...,4e • Ct . t (E r .u.,....5e ........-.......-......... No. 1,003.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENI] . %were. r..rt 1 mice is ed. el' V • tea tlt if 41**.r. t . t r ieele t renik edit:rid ' ' jyvystre vs••nro is ee.: i THE LAKE ERIE DISASTER. V 1 At ri 1. liat lei BATTLE of WATERLOO, with is.;.. rim. lei twen-gmar aw. on. Dr..s . er. by w . 1 •• le n" ON F-4-1.4-=.l" t i e III" ' 4 "' It. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. ".b... t• be In wthabb ms. It WU 7.%" 1 ". 4 t) .!!!! 1 ."...- t'zahvir„ a bitter of Eliho Benin, perished in the sleeve calamitous accident. Lettere have just been received from America, distinctly One `t Itelir reaseweine, ferelarignew i sae ell besendeee• oestradicting the statement, and a ith them the following roe% .-._ .DIIILLS. auntie. of the whole affair, from the pen of the lady ....--.- herself: eg. PONQUEIrre m ODYLL\ FA of MlD yr u Av.' for. enth Oen. Malll MUCK% re. OA-. pahhatal 4 ; w e, tut:4 Gem" sell lire ewassee. els , the fourth Vslisionsf He The sower with his esed-lip has almost vanished " I awoke about five minutes previous to the concussion from southern England, driven out by • sompliested ma- which caused the destruction of so many unfortueote chine, the drill, de flag the seed in Mara and drawn by Wing'. I did not at first feel nitrated, thinking that „ rms . ,„ a Nunn a - ontie StanyftwrortreltrLee several honest Here, at least, tae would suppoec that smithies serious had happened. My room-mate, however, et,. let tn Ileali alleateee, with there must be an iiiereas• of expense in the mew operation, Will oat of her berth, and, .:;sing me by the hand, in n:M. . 40 " 1 %„„ ! . p , ma dui . 0 l b w ~d , .... and, above all, an increase of horse Lamer ; but • ten here galeall in a tone of terror smut could be tho matter. I .b..inehs""--- .- e m u a • rani there is, orate_y be, sometimes at least, on the contrery, a endeivothyd to quiet her, but soon perceived that semi ven. %ester dims' 0• 11. • • 1...ea tumid .neyeleassis kr wielhorne diminution. For though we observe only the one wedeln. Arne cheap had come over the boat. The machinery WOMBS me Oa arr isli or , over die fallow, b e i s f ollowed b y me hi nery _ t b e seemed to be disabled, and was fast suipendinr its . drays and the harrows-which, though a . simple enough, ye, oPeretkes• ID ARLO W • b NEW IN7 as they repeatedly traverse the land, run up to a form id. "The bell meameneed tolling at this moment, which _ gg %twirls elti2-AC21,10 STPIRO% able amoun t the boric-work monde,' in this primitive me- Indeed was a desth•knell to many • poor soul. I listened a :' Ts . . lute'lltlO %Is TENT -PrAi •• , - . II Premie at% Mee , sour, or other honors thud ' 3 . sowtuE• moment, and there followed immediately the nici.t hecrt .. re .. bw „„ otor l ot cd aci d so a da, tic d 4 In Mr. Huton's Prise Essay epos Oita which le n ea t rending cries from every part of the heat. ' Fire!' and t ta. mat Me law pimshallbr draws umedu published, we Gad the following passage:- 'We are sinking!' I arose hems my berth, and looking out . " .`'owing lied Narrowing.-The general practice in Scot- of my window saw et one* that we wen going down rapidly. •f , land is to sow oats broadcast cm the winter furrow, and to I _lien left my stale-room, taking nothing with me but one ‘ s i _____ .___ _ I ____. co pt v t r t e tt ia oo tti d ee t i o t o b/ y tw u o, three y , or fear harrow t s 3i eo u r o l t i r d owo to.. o of hose stools called life-prescreen, expecting to test its Meaty in • few moments. As I reached the deck 1 wit -1.: _.... and three together, and drawn by six horses an d noised a setae of which those who read the neworaper 4 lir . driven by two men, follow the sower, and give a double accounts can form but • very faint idea. Friends were *m il • .... / ' - stroke in the direction of the ridges." bracing each other for the last time-lips met lips that were Three ROM strokes, tire .8.11... all,. H... in a few momenta cold in death. Those tones, so full of tea faller us. as friable land. ea nu sill sward, the agony, are still ringing in in ears, and will be remembered ate ewe; es:ranted to repay tte eon to easseat of best work ea lo swig weleimFaL :Li till human sorrow and stifferieff are forgotten. One two casks a ale; pram 4e. N.; dine 1 S Old myth ha m hml awl= a Ihr greater lit afiloded me much comfort in this trying moment elorne-ine ~.r eige e de nteeten' ee oserehlessi e fe rneete to &noon , of b nimpur b i e mu di e se b i b s i s j abs s prow w th o a te t o hr o so friend w o i f th me; I our glad that all I loved e.. hate tA . 1 the senora, etuge t. vet ferkleTk l as s s a neop. " :IL . to oe break b re = t r i t l i ra .e. la libeeturf from of the board oar fly . right hand and on my left i rt w hi u w m atr ng eru oT t e em r. .' position I then ono .. i r ,„..... It ',lt; the cask moms the liquor P butand I fo n.a n tw o . an attempt to climb upon the hurricane ddiPie:jek' for me te remain longer in the e 3 , r.... 4 7 61. nan a.... i e t : re " r"::::::; 11 .b i r t h e ta t p s : t rilh" ..., o t ist r tati m un b lan ti t emn properlp harnwile acossaplkfilml ; 81111 ti ii th sel lese dom th t t a n t th7i six • a double strokes or twelve harrowings.- ( Journal of Royal ,ic e ; the third time I succeeded. When 2.: JAME* , HARLOW, 14, King Wltham. Aricaltural Sickly, part siva, psge 126.) 1 reached this highest part of the boat, 1 looked in every stre e t, waseiondeonse, Munusaine Iron. Thus a harrow has to he drawn twelve time. over the direction fur a light, but could discover none nearer than mow" an I Bath Maneisetura. Tabs. same ground by a bone. If we imagine it to be drawn the stare, nor any help nearer than from Him who reigns 111:,!. .: : - N. 1.. No ty •• • e Ilesam , culla stemrwl emit once by twelve hones, we shall set at ones the vast saving above them. There seemed time but for the the ace au at:.. tar: •. which would be effected by the Wohurn drill, of about limn thought, that here, beneath 30 fathoms of water, .i far from friends or the green shore, I wee to find my last .: '...... :•••(,-,.. a r"' mule° et te es e g " h. ' '''"" lte4 " width with the harrow , drown by two horses • • si ' vary ties reboieesie mad newt him ARW the same Ds •N I • 0 Ter r'l.crrtem ito snirereede the ?eirutMur method only, yet burying at once most of the seed, and followed resting Plum The veil that separated me from the unseen world seemed already turned asid e f o r me t o en t er . A p oor st au r :iier .... act sad le. per mail. The tr.i..• *Limited. at it has been peecesded, by • light harrow-, saving of German clang to me, sad in broken acce n t s b egge d roe t o ail. 1:- roar wax ses(h smiva.ssl art duly ereeceiden Vdo eight hones in twelve, or two hones in three. This is, Grnt : .0....4 bas. Per.i.ei 51. Ns. 44.1. however, an finnan case ; but wo should not be far wrong Prof for his. .He was • wicked man,' behind, and ' did _ IRELAND. ..ntly under oar notice, two hones in four, or one-half, a t the helm.' I noticed a gentleman kneeling down by • might be saved to the farmer who has been in the prat- crossbeam. I went and knelt down by his side, and put my nee of broaeleastie . g arm through his as he engaged in prayer. The water was -- Braun. Sere 27. There is also • saving in seed by the use of the drill ; but now even with the hurricane-deck. Just at this moment The Irish government has sent Mr. Hercules 0. it is Nether interesting to Owens how the drill dovetails, I sew the light of the steamer Propeller, that had struck us. ii„ ,..., imou an d %t r ia d mackboh as mmmisaiaslers t o as it were , with oar last clam of Unknowns, the scarifier. The water about us was black for some distance with the When drilling was unknowe, greet Wen wee laid upon so heads of persons struggling for life. As the l'ropeller was ilisti:li:e inquiries into the state of the laws rep- ploughing the land that the furrow sage would stand up nearing us our boat seemed to retain its position-the lef.e s ; market. in Ireland, with • view to some legs- sharp at the exact angle of 46 degrees, in order that the reason God only knows. There wu a spot a few feet square Isti.:n on the subject. harrows catching those edge and crumbling them down still above water, and all the living p e rso ns l e ft on our The brit I er. , agement of the Italirn company at might properly • cover the seed. No one would have vessel were clustered upon it, The other steamer at last the Ilub:in Theatre terminated on Saturday ; but dreamed of sowing corn upon scarified land. Now on the es?ste.al_onvede, and took us all off. I was the lest lady contrary, the surface may be perfectly mor d, , aa d w h ea t why ten the wreck, and was lifted by three men into the three Melts more are promised, after the aeries of may be drilled after rerhi in winter upon mad which has Propeller . Here the seene wee harrowing in the extreme. This vessel was also seriously injured, a it seemed very meat. which Octal arid her party are about giving been only breast-ploughXpared, that is, half an inch deep; uncertain whether we should net h i subjected to a r e p e ti t i on I the principal provincial towns. The circumstance for the seed. if drilled, is perfectly covered, and wheat pre that this musical speculation has proved more sue- fen • firm bed. The drill, again, is indispensable for the of all the horrors from which we had just moped. Parents use t .icrurtennewb.arelitchid..c.area, distributing them by were . aaki . ng frantically .. for their children , brothers looking wised than any oiniiiar one in Ireland fur some the ground, and covering them eagerly in every face fur a lost sister, friends loudly la. pats past is worth mentioning, as an evidence pee s wim earth, that their eseessin strength may not ulnae the menting their missing companions. The lady who had first Of the progress of material improvement in this seed, which is deposited above, last of all. The beautiful awakened me to a sense of our danger was gone. One Centlft7. system of horse-hoeing depends, too, of course, entirely on yo ung lady was the °sly survivor of a family of six, on their Every opportunity' for free emigration is seized the th e of the drill, which may ben garded as ths key of y from England to the far west; she had not a friend on with avidity. The Limerick Clirontele says: the new system. We ought, then, to regard the whole as this aids the Atlantic. When we were landed at Erie I had T he ,50, , arrompsn s i .d by Captain Elli s. R . N ., govern . a system; not, using the drill, retain ancient courses of to walk a considerable distance barefooted and bareheaded, neat e migration *gent of this port, attended at the Town- ploughing which were meant for the seedsm o sn,_ nor,_ l ea_ having moped with only one under - garment . I was se- Ithi on Thursday, to select from the numerous list (contain the other hand, fall short in the consequences (the dre . riously_ h i :11m i ll *n and . Wealmost covered . with some tar into were received and treated with Sae the aim. of 1.000 applicants) 100 eligible candiates, use it, that it, as some farmers do, but with no arti fi cial which 1 e.p.r.elly "Wee whom they . would recommend to the manure, aad without a name-hoe to follow. the grimataft kindams at ems of the hotels. We had clothes Comminutes of ' Coleus' Emigration as worthy of a free As to particular drills, there is the general-purpose drill, Weight he as by Ms bliss of the place, and everything pen ie to Australio. The scrutiny occupied the entire a very complete implement, capable of drilling, with or duo to es that was fa theirpower to do I mind home the 111 ' Monde and el , • • day. red r. sultel in 115 penous being told co. for eclecticia, "idlest manure, wheat, betas, aad turnips at the different o owling y, very weak de bilitated, but can an I. nude., with the exception of rive head. of farilics ; intervals gaited to those plaau respectively, from 2 feet to ne ver . f orget what obligations lam under to the !mid for and the majority of th e fortunate members are from the 7 inches. It comprehends , in feet, two drills, the parts of lin saving mercy, when more than 200 of my 'snow less:, Clare, the remainder from this city and county. The which are substituted for etch other at pleasure ; y et ad • pamengers were lust. "E. B. Coariwni.i.." Bev. Mr. tluade paned so less than forty. gamble as is the implement, one may question wheer, as The (I.w/id Chr, , rairk has the following portion- cora seldom regains numerate be sown at the same time, it be not better to buy two drills "emirate, one for corn, the MINES. tars of an en ietion scene which has just taken place other for turnips. One ha meat should be used with on ;he property of the late unfortunate Mr. Callaghan all drills as most uondacive to the ease of the carter. For- . Mo:11). 1 .1 ETLXiN G. There has not been much a ni mat i o n i the milling It-eta, recently murdered in 'Tipperary : merly, drills went upon one pair of wheels, but after they win made rt , wry :La largo weight of manure, i t b ecame share mar to- y, business being by no means ket da tio Thursday last the sheriff, accompanied by the land spelt, and assisted by a strong party of police, proceeded hard work for the carter, whe, in his seal to keep the work brisk. There has been, however, a great deal of to tlasbniagany, the property of this much lamented Fen- straight, while leading the thill horse with • stick, steadied inquiry for Coln Bruno shares, owing to the an pory tleaLsii, to execute the Aabere, and eject the overholding the shaft with the other hand, which was almost benumbed nouncement of an ire runt discove in the mine tenants on three farms. Them farms were occupied by the when he reached the end of the furrow. A fore-carriage the , _rep undermen tioned !M from .oiled adventures are also in re- which will be found bel • Sh On, ares H 'ek, ti, one of whom stand, , with his tro ) , Nooses, fully IVY therefore added by Menem Garrett, which is under the ver.mitied for trial, charged with the murder, under a joint command of the area, who, by a lever keeps, without in tuo 1,.,,•-, avid from them Mr. Ryan could get no rent. The exertion, one wheel in the rut down which it previously quest. West Darlington, East Tamar, West Caradon, oetapants were ejected, and the dwelling-houses levelled to passed, so that the rows must be perfectly parallel. This Alfred Commis, Garrcg, Tremayne, Bedford United, the ground, with the exception of one slate horse, which steerage is the cartels friend, and the hone's friend too, Tincroft, West Providence, Gorn, East Polgooth, and was left foe the accommodation of • caretaker, or the the of se it removes a heavy load from his back. Messrs. Li nares. any future tenant who may wish so take the lands. There Hornsby have since adopted, and perhaps improved on, the Tho gold mining shares were quiet, without change was, as may be supposed, the anal crowd of country people principle. present oa the OCONIOII, and so great was their " innocent The excellence of all Messrs. Ilornshy's and Garrett's in prices. Yuba Itiver shares are steady at ito I pm. r aw.- as the sheriff and his men, that the sub-inspector drills is well known. The Woburn drill of Messrs. Hens- Imperial Brazilian and United Meximn shares in command bad to order his party to prime and load and man sad Son has also obtained a prim medal, and has this were weaker to-day, and Santiago fell to 111. The Az bayonets. Whether resistance was intended or not our peculiarity . in .11 other drills, the coulters, which distri- intelligence from this mine given below is unfiivour itt•rmant does not pretend to say, but if any such inhalation lutes the manure or seed, hang from the carriage. In this able, and the n.... intertained, the order had the effect of crushing it. The drill the carriage rests upon the coulters, which are like the same may be observed as regards the work cf demolition did not last two hours. irons of skates; it may be said, indeed, to run on four pain neighbouring Cobre mine, but the shares in the latter The' Ballystsin Ulcer lead mines, near Pallas of skates. Helm* this drill's power of penetrating hard adventure were Erin, with purchases at 45i. leery, are being reopened for immediate working, ground, and of giving a firm bed to the wheat seed in soft The non-official quotations arc as follows :-Mel and. Each drill coulter, however, preserves its lade- 5 „.,„ acd trio mineral fi elds upon the estate of Gen. Ca • Pe r :deem as when suspended . This aeltadjostaient is re- bon ne, 3 toi 3i t Australian mutual, 3 to 3 Preto.; fie ld, of Copftwood, in the county Limerick, will be quired by the inequality of tilled ground, and is thee oh- Co rdi ll era , to Fem. ; Kenmore, I to 11 prem.; alto opened by skilful engineers and miners. Mined : each pair of coulters is Axed to th end of a balance Connemara, Ito I prem.; Glenaulin, 3to ! prem. A =respondent of the ilreensan's Journal writes beam, these again to others, and they to a central one. Thus thus to remove one of the unjust impressions that each coulter, in well-poised rank, gives its independent THIS DAY.-Two °Twat, h of suppo rt . The Gold Mining shares are quite neglected to•da i• hate existed in this country with respect to the late s li re sses th is drill is simpler in management than any Ave Maria and Golden Mountain are flat, at ss. dis• Luke of Wellington : other, foe, resting on its own base like • plough, it is also Having thin the death of the lamented hero whose ye- guided from behind like • plough ; sad an man who tan count, and Lake Bathurst at lets. discount. maw are as yet entombed , seen it frequently stated that h o ld th e stilts of a plough ( or a straight furrow eau steer United Mexican shares are lower, owing to a heavy Its lite Duke of Wellington never acknowledged Ireland this drill with • pair of hones only and rem'. Hence, .. continuation" being demanded for carrying them ti hi , country, I have hewn somewhat struck by the fact too, its inconvenience ; for, if you wish to sow up ekes to over. The price of the l ast bargain effected is -1 1 that cone of the journals have referred back to the proceed- the sheepfold, instead of ordering out • drill and four, mi• ire , of the British Association for the Advancement of 8d- it were in state, you merely keep back one plough from timing SIMMS at. a. Belfast, which tcok place so reces_til as the early th e fi e ld. i s I dons of thin month , is* th e Duke of W allington be d Hitherto we have beim deali ng with eons drills intended I"' there lima ' hid yesterdey4 today. part rithed his last, for a contndictio• of the statement Mr. - —,... generally for seed only. In endeavoariag to fill up the Kam 1 Armin& all i ;Pm Heiden, th e eminent sewed mat " mandeettnee. hav ing in picture of the point of development at which agricultural name to.. Anglo eitliforalsa ..... the 'tensile:al section of the emanation nada path. on the mechanism now stan d s, we come nest to tamp d r ill s . i n MOOD la Sumas& - - Proms* of tho sowed swain manufacture in Indeed , • die - which manure is also distributed as well as end, generally 10,1100 le earenham vevion enned, durum which Mr. Holden stated that in b ow , or in , h os b et ,. A s i s well k nown , th an an t wo l'Nwe te Amtratia° I Ile thi course of last year, whilst examining the products of ways of g rowin g f turnips, P the ridge and the sat In the lot,ooeee 1 tre-- Friel" ' ""- 2 c ° l e e s h u i but meliestry at the Greet Exhibition in Hyde-park , his ridge , or Northumberland method, the greens(' is thrown PAM 10 illatmervos ken and Coal all '- -- ' hr:: expressed to him (Mr. Holden) his great satisfaction by into ridges by • two-sided plough, " a double Tom," and, 100,00 t. 1 British australlaa Gold all 4 4 It s 1 i at their excellence, and added- " This is_ th e only way . MS - - dung being laid in the intervals, the ridges an split, and Ka" 20 Mittel' Imo which our country can be restored to its proper poeition. the n ew r id ge , „bad t h e d ung. MOW U finial. Jesuit...at 61. tim 314 6 7 The luflowing letter written with a similar ar- it i . on thew iridgte tha t -. 6,000 JO De. Clemessededata an - - P 1 au Hornsby's prise drill works, It fle Do. IL Johnnie Vey_ II - - Pam, and dated from "Crow Hill, Watnal, Notting- depositing manure-dust and seed, and reducing the ridge, . nom° i csessesCnsk ' all 1 die Jar karat," appears in Sounders's News Letter : by concave roller', to a compact rounded form. 111,000 .. Moe etc . 4 Oileetel ......... At lam sure you will feel pleasure in doing justice to The ridge system, however , is most at hems under our - - the memory of the illustrious dead. I beg to send you the cool northern and moist ',eaten skies-in Northumber- iiiiiim 1 t el . T. aestrenaa Copes eh I 4 Me h.:.,e mg extract, 'Willa may tend to reurove the prejudices l an d an d i n L an cashi re , la our drier district., as in Lin- 11,000 99 .f .(426 of our made". Luna % a Imgt residence in Inland colnahire and Berkshire, it is found batter with the bulk of ,Ses a ..,.." Mountain. nothing astonished me so much as the little estimation in cm cro p, w h am ra i n daft &MO, to make more expedition. ',*,•"'n' avo Orme Dusky darks which the Duke of Wellington was held by the greet bulk y e i ng a t urn ip drill, therefore, 6 het wide, we sow four i - oje anal Peigeosh ~ all ' I Ipa at the Roman catholic population. When I urged the rows at once with some light agave, and are thus enabled -b. ari......... dia ls fpm li grotitude they should feel for the part ha took in Catholic to sweep rapidly over oar ground, while the mod fads a Lea hgellior,O.uu.g.Co. all s di. kMauC4 ,, Wel. th e invariable reply was to the effect that moist bed fit for genaniation before the dust begins ewe MON beektabi an Ma 4pm Shire was no th anks elm. for the duke admitted he wag more to fly. 1 Illeilmealleethamerbtaa . • forted through fear to bring the measure forward and get it f ale passed. I lieu I was not always believed when I amend Still , bootees eTerap id the four row turnip-drill, south- MouesMoues Uwe' all ;I me country c armen ' m often obliged to wait is July for • IMAM Peet MM. them I was in the Hoe ft of Lords my s elf wh en h e ern- soaking shower w 'nag' . iedeed, often in vain, until it I. MA* QWWla_billig_ ••••• ah it i ths P h "" 117 "hied the ile t stehes • eh 4 th e next morning I too lea to look - for m ; bulky tu rn ip crop. • math country JAI" f• e = h 7, l "° ll4 .....-z. Beek from a daily paper the ialleorks. extract, which I now farmer • Mr. Chandler, of Market laviajta it a ii rat.,.has ,4 11 ,: . mod 70•.--1 am, au Tsar shabeat somas, W. M. k . ' • wit h 10 Tin Croft The Dees of we b... rose and amid . . . nrodused a machine to deal even of oar A m H. of C a n e d K ea ,. climate. His water drill pours down era Menem esalter tee.fiee 1 se Marleme. "My lords, these measures an to be brought forward Oa 0 ....,,,,,.. ~.... amount of fluid m ixed „w o w sou. reo.----eoe I w it . - - an I Par I wlr t I4 pa the fe l annebebt f of Ina Majesty ' s minister.. We than be n - u - re " an - d11) - u - briLsuo the plant from •am hod of sespothible in conscience, at least, for the success of these ' ."'' dust. H a vin g used it bust, duns! three rem, I may letwures-(beu, hear)-and when they have been adopted .. i ,. f . i ,..,...... 11 ........ last , ~........ . THE RIGHTS OT WOIIEN.-From the American by this and the unit r house they will become law, but, Any 1 ,. - 7, 4 ,./ ..,„Th'"', o ,„'": - „ .„'":",„„' „„ ...„„f n l e n i t ' he , goe whsa :47••= be paper jest arrived it appear" that the Women's Rights Con fools, whither responsible or not, 1 positively reject the volition lately held • sitting at Spaeth°, which extended over directing the the - wa r of -- the"wa - ter -- -drill -- I - ob - tainel - tom frig flap dirt th ese mellitifell have been suggested by fear, or e three dap. A number of resolutions were paavd,asserting the ina an earlier sad • better show o f ia toteenicaet el anything which has occurred to this or tat e sow - • ~... r iiiii, right, of women to " the emancipation of their sex from all than from the former °se with the dust rui aey ether country. I distinctly amen, that if ever there ... ,„„.....• of eon ... 4 , e e e de '" the 'taverns of law and custom which hitherto have made tkTa water be within • m - le, a period within the last 20 years in which there was • ". -- r -- ' - ....._..._---- and kept them incapable of their heaven-appointed mis. matins alone total • Elit Dee 01 all cause for fear in comequenee of what Tate thew " , ke " d°. oust use e'"`"'` . • sion." In defining the rights for which they were &Wiring, They must be mixed with ashes that t may be diffused and which " they intended to obtain ,'• Mrs. J. Elisabeth IL4bi belle result of these measures -thus la that " fled.- in the soil. Now. the czarism sadlabour of minulvinir . . . ~.. Still, however rapid the four row turnip-drill, south. country farmers are often obliged to wait is July for a soaking shower—waiting, indeed, often in vain, until it is too late to look for a bulky turnip crop. A month country farmer, Mr. Chandler, of Market Lasington, Wilts, ,h. prodased a machine to deal even with this defect of our climate. His water drill pours down cash manure coulter the requisite amount of fluid, mixed with powdered ma nure, and thus brings up the plant from a mere bed of dust. Having used it largely during three years, I may testify to its excellence. Only last Jay when my baili ff had ceased turnip sowing on account .1 ilt• drought, by directing the use of the water•drill I obtained from this later sowing an earlier and a better show of young _plant, than from the former one with the dest-drill. Nor is there any increase of crania, if water be within a mode rate distance, be we do not use powder .sauna alone. They most be mixed with she, that they may be diffused in the soil. Now, the expense and labour of supplying these ashes an equal to the cat of fetching mere water; sad, &pert from say want of rain, it is found that thi method of moist diffusion, dissolving, instead of mingling only, the superphosphate, quickens its action can upon damp ground, sad makes a little of it go further. Toe Ittorrre or Wommi.—Frem the American papers just arrived it apposes thne the wens'. Rights Con notion lately held a sitting at flyseenek Which extended over three dar. A number of reeolutions were paased.asserting the rights o women to " the emancipation of their sex from all the slaveries of law and custom which hitherto have made and kept them incapable of their heaven-appointed ten sion." In defining the rights (or which they were striving, and which " they intended to obtain," Mrs. J. Elizabeth Jones, of Ohio, a woman "with a strong western accent and an Irish face," said the chief point of their demand was " the right to vote; that included all other rights. She win anxious to obtain a seat in the legislative hall, on the judicial bench, into fill the chair of the executive. For her self, she was not one of those who talked much about women's rights. She soak them without saying ai,y thing about them." Mr. Governor Brigham, the great " light" of the Mormon community, raised a slight storm by expensing his conviction " that the felt ininc element in human nature was, in all respects, a subjective element, and the masculine the executive." Tho ladies would not admit the truth of the proposition. A woman was equal to a man at any time ; and had as much right to take a part in the deliberations of the state, the administra tion of the law, in the dispensing of physic, or in anything else connected with the social state. The effervescence which had been call.el into action by Mr. Brigham's expression was increased to • boiling agitation by a rev. gentleman, named Hatch, having the audacity to tell this assemblage of strong-minded women " th a t the feminine element which gave to the softer sex all their influence and consideration wu a modesty in raiment, and a re tiring disposition which prevented them from coming for ward in public with the shrill clarion or brazen trumpet ; and that true woman was like the modest violet, half concealed, rather than the sunflower, which glar es upon everybody an d calla upon men to admire it." Some further remarks from the same gentleman rained such a hubbub about hie can that he was glad to make a precipitate retreat, whereupon "the ladies' cheered vehemently. The business was wound up by the singing of a doxology, and the convention was adjourned sine die. GALwaTBll.B.—ln the year 1849 there titre employed in our flatteries 1,686 fishing vessels, manned by ;Xs men end boys. Our Gann marine, in men and weals, hoboes sadly reduced since than. Under a proper Intent of management, the woo fishing advantages are otleis.l LOW IL Lertraorr. Galway Bay. and nearly the whole coot of Connemne (comprising 211 miles of marl. tine bounden's), remain now, ea ever, excellent fishing producing most of the kinds of the best fish that ere su.wn on the coasts of Ireland. We regret, however, Out th. .I.lapidatios of our ancient fishing villages of the Claililagt., and the paneity of new boats now constructed, Wet indications of the decline of fishing operations. About ttsl hoeit, (tonnage of from three to four tons each) left the C101d..4h her yesterday to fhb in our bay for herrings, Math rt I, and gurney All the Claddagh boats that were out ;net night secured a take larger than any captured this wagon , some .ingle boats took nearly 3,000 LCITLIEL— Galooy Vendstakw. The Right Hoe. the Lord Chief Baron, Mi. Pollock. 1. 6. G. Pollock, Esq., Alexander Hamilton, Mel, sad suite, have wind at Elvidge's Hotel, Dublin. 17 /Jaunt* us sincere pleasure to find that the aF' nt ,, t the Marituis of Clanricarde is becoming very popular his lordship's tenantry. A correspondent from L•4l.tte mates that on Monday last about three hunched o end women from that town and its surrounding din wit lighted at some of Mr. D'Atcy's fields beyond ° ' Ll iPlocnellan, when they cut down, bound, and stocked ab, l fifteen acres of his oats In a few !mum—Galway Iferniry There is yet one more kind of drill. The common drilla economise manure by concentrating it in lines along the rows of the turnip plants. Thus, instead of shovelling bones from carts, as was first done in Lincolnshire, at silty bushels per acre, we ease to sow only siateen bushels of bones in lines or more recently but three bushelsper haps of superphosphate, prepared either from bones or from the animal remains of geological age., among which Liebig told no, end told as truly, to search for our phos phorus. Bat though turnips are 'own in lines, and come up thickly in lints, no sootier are the thriving young plants well marshalled in green array than nineteen in tWehty are ruthlessly cut down by the hoe, so that the field ap peer, for a time once more bare. The roots mast, of course, be allowed ample room in the row, but some manure will have been wasted in nourishin g the plants doomed to perish. Hews, Mr. Ilesusby's drop- a r m, avoiding this wholesale mawsere, Y owls to drop the seed and the manure, by a seesodetep of owdasiotrogabty. only at those points in the lino whore rho pasts are in tended to stand. Nor are thow riots la Use lines Bred points, for their distance can be wird tress 9to 18 inches asunder, and the intervals bottom the rows au be equally varied from 15 to 30 lairs. The Ease, again, of mixed manure can be varied & tit let bushels per acre. Such is the elastic, yet .snot. pliieffity with which in agriculture mechanist basfttetlaiti ehemhitry. Tvbt Trlnt“ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1852. RAIL WA YS. TP.:2 O'CIA , CIf. The settlement has commenced in the railway mar ket, and prices of most lines are heavy. The large stocks, in nearly all cases, show a reduction in price. Foreign shares are quiet. MARRA A7lll 1170Clii UNGVAKANTREII. IZA:Lvens. %Aida. phis yedarday. 1 1149. tu-day up to S No. talberg., !fitting., lan Junction 114:60Vol,. Itheestielle Bute„ l a ! -Mb!iallun• Do. 0. do. 20'. . ; Mad awl Enka C„ackral..s r Penile .111 1 DotibLl •.: !Cork and Ramluo Dibllin and Boltem June Divulge, r , rtr. at d goes J liaot Asigllso (111.11.• K awl Lk D) . D.. (Cl 5 E. IL) 16. Nara Count* .„ Lamm Cale* Om. A (alo LP. sit.) dltt gut Lk waddle Do. Now e 111sitok • Ettuk;agb aad Dlugov Maori* rertb,Daskiot Olotgaw PostA Wettort tie :es too Ito , I th) Great M ortArrs Do. &ern A. Stock .. I' 4 stares D. Stock . t.t.sosth. mad M•:. (Int. lama: WCV.OI.II rtr oral Whits .. iLaseaste.rs and Yorkahlri Do. IIMO Do. if:7 ( U dw 71 l in& Morava Lawles I 43 ,Tilbury,li B.2uthAnsi !Ls.. 1 r.thlom,ll; H. Co-. ILagdo• pi_North:ffeat. Do. Fifths Do.a I.(b m a nes k Routkiatutar 1011 161 140 '74 Up., 233 /140 limduaArr73llan kills 164".!1"!.!".**Te Hatlaa I 1,...115zue it1191."!4 ic7el i ru.a~. H. 4 rn til st. l st. l 0 I MI; Newesstia sod I ?haw 'ran . lenoton. Atonement. sad Hatited... strAry acid Essishllleo no. New %mews Cusses' . 11ake . . March Briti.h *forth lbe ,, A. Na. I. `oo. A A Defined .. North StatroTJAlure.. Ncwth k South West.luse oafurd, Wore., &Rolm. dipottel, Central 'Poattlsh lebyews,2A beta, Mos A ikrewsbary H•lird.. -hrewsbnry 6.311 Chaster (Nor. W. MIA.) !M.Litt.-am ::: I K.: Tclri;cry --- ::-. :: 13,• gmvps*.e.re l'e's• ... ... Oltto A, It, C, KM 1). tally valt up at per OW.— IV Bo ~tn Devon ... .... .. 100 *pith Ea , ...na ... ... .. $0 4..r..th Wer4 ... .., .. IS i..utts Torkvb.StaivPrOtt q - , tock tan =I Ilartlepoo'. IV Tberat•llvvenDoelllktalt 17 Vale of Nesth ... ... . . al: I W.4617...rd sad tilti e tu r s k i .11 W..tet lord tad 13 illre.st etm,sll .. IoolTatii,Neyewleltlerwle. ffo. Eo.L.MWom I Yak sort Ncrtlt LOEB LEAPED AT It - 6 - ais oat 4 7 : to abVs t: DI:to wnamt a menta l Ciamed jeOrestWoftra Bin .°•:7 1 ": , a ". 9".1 (*wet to Greet%Votorn I Date oithootanarantot assert to Urost 'restate Bottattb mutt,* Cored to i"dl4 Lotdoa& N.Wootts) at_JraeUoa Sattliseoinet..enar.6p.et.i (Mead to Gt. Narthsesh Oemiceger at Dram Portal' (47;;EDZrejtVe;tsTa llanwelby(l.Tort&Nlti d Do. 6 slues Vitto: Do. 1 raszea , Lorelei Eradtord (3111.1acl Loalw La: Orienwith t 7, ;_,tbE. ter Ditto Priferonne (ditto) Lotoeotr!t iosr.tpotOent. (Wood W Nn CIO erthenikiNattra 3 perCt :4 111 1 11 6 1 U, 7 di 20 $1 4 61 611 114 101 4; 411 66 144 161 7 6 elk f I If 4 Si 3 Ili lit It ; IS Ise 57 69 n 7! ~ 24 U 74 76 40 43 114 116 46 47 P3I 341 33 6114 10 11 pm id 84 114 j id 31 as id 3 1924 „ad 8 ilk 1 4 Pm 161 101 1194 1264 3 4 lj 2 1174 88j 81 si M s t'4iS4i s3d Bl 32 81 77 2f Ob 76i 42 44 47 ii S die 2 43 4t SO it 7 II dls 2 4$ 4 dt• 47 4 1 411 11. SO 42 14 344 id OS 73 I liar I 9 ff : 10 2 a. 10 II zel 714 111 ul 40 404 IQ 131 14 Aiyy 1 1 1 1 1 10 le 117 67 - i l i - if 2 se a so 19i tili If it 60 SI ie 30 111 SS ill i i treetost Wye Ors. Lee. IVll.West.lllAne.hTerk I i Oitte t i r dama t• (A) (alifitditto) Ilea., t neetant Soyilloll sued illtditi(liee I w Unet Xmlbers i De. fthepreth S:nek OW. tb.Gook. sAeod ' Ore, tO Lot. ned Tork eagle Staler . .Aire (leased TS 44 t 131 133 M Ur. &Velma) '- War Vaiy, 6 p. Ct.pi (land to AtoestookDa. jititto Ditto Ditto . Wii.t. At Sotooroct (Woiiii to Great W...c.lincoL___ fai f girt. 111 181 ili 8 104 1114 $ 18 24 87i 8 ill VI 711 a Ditto No. 2, 7 per Orat._ &DWI ac Carter 4 prat CL Calo.lontit CIO ICl:ester and llo.y Cork and Dial= IDomter, Forth, sad Aber _ doss Jctertori_ IN U us us ti 4 176 SS tir le9 13. 14f 71* id I. 19i 0 U p 1 im• I if 10 1 IA 6j 1 iij M I a. St. "LI 11 . . au 3 Do. do. (51.) 7 tea ' Ireat.Cue.Es:•.,s pe.,Nol Ditto do. No. 2 De. New epee Cent. Moak letUilan.Pertie.ep.lN I , :aet Lae. pC. qr. is. r.tmeure9, Perth, ant Dundee, 51 per Cost .., Greet Norte. per Owe iiin l ii:: 571 - s — t. OloTt ii . P7e76p Ut.Weatern, fizat Locashire Teri"... 6 p.i Loa. h Ben. Ota.3per Ditto New. Gua. 6 p Ct. Lam.h6thVf...:Cce.Tblid . . . .plw; Araintsk Mh 110 E ~ I. Now .„ . Do. t 0 ttaryp. dab* v ci - 6) : -9 Pqt• Do. Br arid Oat, ... 1r .4.. Meriaetl4 S"la Molver., S 13. a per Oni threirs.soll.m.ll ow Guar. darogriVt Moots"( Nar.W Mir..l 5 per Cent.- . Owes .—. . . _ _ . S.E&l(llead.Aan) 11.0a.d. Waterfor.l & kilkaisy York, Newomet Bay., Ot.tfortb of rag.pareb. Ditto b.tto ,TerkaiN.ll FoRF.IO a RA Charleroi awl !trawllsar Was sad Braaasaa L l hasa l Wettish Oust lodtsa reatr•ala... Orand Junction of Ms ; OtWeet.of Csoado.lntares Do. Ikeda (2nd ionte)son. ended into Moon tlIPt 1i5y,1361; duo to 1817 at per cent. Limestone, ... Do. (Railway) Do. (Olaid) I . l coa end dw Avignon Manz AntofJ, Do. do. ... Pamir & Lon (with Do. Do.(ez Wang) Mentlnro of Irmo- Do. tet. 3 par et. (for ) . & Moline 1101 Owleoaz ri d fordo= I _ inns nal Lyons „. Yeris and (Mom „ Min ah.t !taus . Pnrls Rua etrssiwysi.; Pols.Cas ',4s4Ctsarb.vrg • lisoom and /Wm and „. I Watt V.andon.. Wilma of I . „. 10 151 1111 1M 104 tes GRACES. PO it 103 107 101 IC3 le 19 1 dis 1 Pa II ti ad $ St 11 14 °1 11 14 pa 1 17j 9 w pm l27 10 130 133 34 pin 13 4 if ad 9 10 rim ri n s ra In u Par I Pa 33 fad 93 93 ad pa 1 3 11 111 i 1 1 Dm II 14 ad 33f IS ad 1 die 103 104 e• -WIIII I c 7i • pa 3 IJ . ii Ii Pm per I is 21 7 I I il 4 4 pa 2 s ip` I $ :1 If f If 24 Ili 141 IN 114 pa il I!. ii ii isi Is is ila H 1 541 I iii la 3 3 I MONEY MARKET. MONDAY lemma. Console n ere perfectly stitionary to-day, business being _mceedingly dull. The price did not vary from Saturday's range of 11$) to !, both for money and the account of the 13th of October. No other Eng lish government stock was touched throughout the day. The intelligence of the discovery of a plot against the life of the French President was received with calmness. It is observed that the Minister of Police is stated to have had his eye upon the " conspirators" throughout, and it is shrewdly Insinuated that that functionary possibly knows more of the hatching of the plot than anybody else. The March * lixeftequer Bills were currently quoted 71s. to 745. prem., but the bulk of the pur chases was effected et 735. prem. The Juno bills were called 675. to 70.. prem., with a preponderance of sellers. India bonds are 1 The foreign stock market was quiet, and the ap pearance of prices the reverse of Isnot ant. Peruvian Deferred Bonds receded from 63 to 61, owing to the advice. by the America tending to aggravate the ap prehensions previously entertained that the question of the ownership of the Lobos bloods will yet 'Ore. rise tole contest. It is satisiketoryierstorthat Mr. Secre tary Webster is alive to the necessity of endeavour ing to stave off the embroilment which his own rash conduct has provoked. The last effusion of the American Secretary, is which he proceeds further to demolish the hopes of the guano speculators, is ad dressed to Captain Jewett, and is as follows: — Department of State, Washington, Aug. 21, 1852. Sir,—Your letter of the 16th instant, with the accompany ing papers, relative to your proceedings for the purpor: of taking guano from the Lobos islands, has been received. Since the one addressed to yea by this department, under data 'he sth, in answer to yours of the 2nd of June last, in formation has reached the department that the Peruvian' government elainu jurisdiction over these islands, and that I in 1842 it issued two decrees prohibiting any foreign weasels, upon the penalty of confiscation, from removing guano from any of the islands near the coast of Peru, without a license from that government. Under these circumstances, it is expected that the vessels which have proceeded thither under your auspices will not make use of the arms, with :rhich it appears, from your letter of the 16th instant, they are provided, for the purpose of forcibly resisting the Peru vian authorities. You must be aware that such a resistance would be an act of private war, which can never receive any countenance from this government. The naval corn. mender of the United States in the Pacific, will also, under existing circumstances, bo directed to abstain from protect • ing any vessels of the United States which may visit those islands for purposes forbidden by the decrees of the Peru vian government, until he shall receive further orders. Some of the statements contained in your letter of the 2nd of June last, bad a tendency to mislead us, and, as in timated above, may, it is apprehended, have done so. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, DANIJIL WIIISTIII. To James C. Jewett, Esq., New York. After this denunciation of any expedition against the islands as an " act of private war," it remains to be seen what further steps will be taken by the American shipmasters. A despatch from the Secre tary of the Navy to the United States commodore commanding in the Pacific has also been published, and is to the following effect: August 25, 1852. direction of the President, you Cr. hereby in structed to suspend, until further orders, the execution of the order addressed to you under date of June 18, 18.32, and you are required to abstain from aiding or abetting any citizens of the United States who may forcibly resist the execution of the laws of l'cru by the authority of that re. public.-1 am, &e., JOHN I'. Kassanv. Commodore C. S. I•l'Cauley, Commanding U.S. squadron, Pacific Ocean. Spanish bonds were flat, and Ecuador firm, but there was no essential change in the price of any stock. The sales recorded are as follows:—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 1041,1034 ; ditto New Five per Cents., 1829 and '39, 104. Danish Five per ents., 1041. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 641; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 99/, I. Ecuador Bonds, 5. Granada Deferred Bonds, 11 I. Mexican New Three per Cents., for account, 30th Sept., 231, t, 1. Peruvian De ferred Three per Cents., 63, 61, 62. Portuguese Converted Four per Cents., for account, 38 Rus sianFour-and-a-llalf perCents.,lo4t. Sardinian Five per Cents., 96. Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents., 231, ; ditto Committee's Certif., 24 per cent. Turkish Six per Cent. Loan, 81, g, {, ' 2 per cent. prem. Venezuela Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 421. The dealings in miscellaneous shares include : Bank of Australasia, at 37, 371, and 571 ; London and Westminster Bank, 331 ; Royal Australian Banking and Gold Importing ; Crystal Palace, 3, 5 ; Peninsular and ' Oriental Steam, 86. Shares in the English, Scottish, and Australian Bank are quoted to 1 prem. ; Woodford Railway, fr to prem.; Wimbledon and Croydon, 1 to 11 prem. ; Quebec and Richmond Railway, par to / prem. ; Beziers and Graisseasac Railway, 1-16 to 3.16 prem.; Upper Indian ltailway, I to 1 prem. ; French Crystal Palace, 1 to 1 prem.; Ebro Canal, 1 to 1 prem. • North of Europe Steam, par to/ prem.; . Chinqui R oad, to 4 ,prem. Shares in thentwerp and Itotterdam Raill4wy were dealt in to-day, and left off quoted # to 11 prem. The Medway has arrived from Port Phillip with no less than 65,051 ounces of gold. The Ganges is also reported off the coast with a further amount of 17,852 ounces from Sydney. These two arrivals make up an aggregate of 82,903 ounces, worth no less than 330,000!. This is not only the largest quantity of gold that has reached our shores from Australia in one day, ,but is also one of the largest ever recei ve d i n this country from any quarter of the world, and is the ' more worthy of notice from its heralding the influx of those enormous quantities which are known to be lying b at the diggings, in the Australian ports, or on of vessels in the harbour, which hitherto have been unable to get away with their precious freight, owing to the scarcity of seamen. By the end of the present, and the beginning of next, year, it is to be expected that the in flux of gold from the south will have perma nently set in; and when this takes place, a very de cided effect cannot fail to be produced in our markets, should polities remain quiet. Our anticipation of a speedy rise in the price of silver was fully borne out to-day, the specie and bul lion brought in by the Parana real sing an advance of no less than Id. per ounce, both for dollars and ban. The dollars wore sold at 4s. 11d. per oz., and bar silver at sa. 0/d. per oz. standard. The whole was taken for India, to the strong demand for which quarter this marked rise is solely owing. The preliminary announcement of the " Bank of India " has been made. A million sterling of capital is proposed to be raised, and a Royal charter is to be applied for; but as yet the directorate is not set tled. The preliminary prospectus of the " Commer cial and Miners' Busk of Australia," with a capital of 300,0001., has likewise been issued, but in this in stance, also, the names of the parties under whose auspices the undertaking is to bo introduced to the public, are for the present withheld. The East India Company have issued notice that the rate of exchange at which they will receive cash for bills on Bengal and Madras, will from the present date, and until further notice, be 2s. Id. per Com pany's rupee, and for bills on Bombay, 2s. 1 id. per rupee. This is arise of Id. per rupee. A very singular feature was noticed in the colonial market to-day, in the shape of orders to buy rico on United States account. The extensive inundations in the rice districts of the south are referred to as the reason of this extraordinary operation. Upon this subject it may be useful to quote the circular of Messrs. Thiermann and Pringle, of Baltimore, re ceived to-day by the America, which states : Rtes.—More brilliant prospects of a crop have, p, rhaps, been more suddenly and more effectually blighted, than those of the rice crop now are. Until the appearance of the disastrous freshet, we were assured of en abundant ffield of this grain. The venom could not have been more avourable. Cooper River, for the first time for a number of years, was spared from salts, and from all sides the most cheering accounts were received. We expected a crop, not only abundant is quantity, but also excellent in quality. New, however, the estates on two of our principal riven, the Suttee and Savannah, are overflowed, while in other parts of the country, injury to a less extent has been done. A conjecture may be formed of the damage that w ill ar i se therefrom, as the grain is now ready for the harvest. If the waters do not speedily subside, the destruction in the [THREEPEN CE. part, a ff Med will he total. Under any cireunutenee . :.. th, crop he considerably injured, hoth - stoc k of rice is flow • • (1%1314. Os., -swift.] tu mac.. la Aug/ point, that millet: have TVS:I2 to pAind at .51do:t. They demand Si dole. As soon as tie new Pitt: , Clews in, we look for material decline'. Y , t in sionsinn t nee Of the in juries stutained, we do not now expect the low prices which the previous btilaant prospects led us to nutle:inte. The market for psddy will not open for some eight to tea weeks. As the lunge, done 1, 7 the freshet will be wry river furnishes much et the greet suitable thee t u es:to w rt:w h e thiui priers for this article will ho peculiarly alrrcted. With the sanction of the associated merchants for the reduction of tl:c wine duties, Mr. Cyrus IteikEng has drawn up an abstract of the evidence given More the parliamentary rominittie, and just pub- Halted in the shape of a ponderous blue-bcok. Mr. Redding's work nlso contains a valuable document to be found in the blue-hook, namely, the de lft of the report which was submitted by thi) chair:a:ln to tho committee, but nut put to the vote. The movement in this important question has fairly commene,d, and hence every information upon the subject as most welcome. The subjoined calculations show the rate per ccnt. per annum yielded by our government stocks at pro srrteprices. To render the results strictly accurate, the proportion of interest which may have accrued since last dividend period should in each case be taken into account. It should also be remembered that tho Three-and-a -Quarter per Cent. hecum.s a Three per Cent. Stock in 1834. ILL per cent. PPM. per =nuts. Three per Cert. Capsule llree per Cent. Reduce-1 (.O ut) Ma Thrte-and-a-Qaerter per Cent)) . Oa ut) flank stock (shut) bdla tiOck (dlr. 10, per cent. per annum) . Exchequer Cite, If arch (let I I d. per cent. per day) Annexed is a statement (extracted from the Liver pool Weekly Share Lief) showing the rates ykkled by ordinary railway stocks at present prime, the calculation being based on the dividend paid in the half-year ending the 30th of June:— II 15 o Int. Oct cent. Price. Itoßony. per annul, 119 London and North Weetern clock .......... £4 13 3 15$ Imaloci and North Writs rte Piftha............. 1 1.. 39 103 Brim.' and Ezeter 33 Ma burgh and Glasgow . . 43 s, 49 Liverpne I, Crosby, aal doothistrt "." ..." 1 4 2a 96 Greet Western 17 York, Newesatle, and Bervilek 4 0 1104 75 Midlaavl BONA a l IS 113 83 Lancaster and Carlisle ... ...... ....«....• 1 11l 31 39 Dallin and Belfast . 44 Midland, Birmingham, 0111 i Dolby II ICI e.o 91 Lend .0 andSolth Werdern .—.... ..... „...... II 3 64 licashire and Yorkshire 11311014 --.... ....... ......... • II I 119 Bunten Counties ll 11 21$ Booth Bays rn 104 Linden, Brighton. awl South Cost 111 Zest Lane...lure 194 Great Northern —•••••• 54 0 13 North Stafferd• .ire 201 Moder and Ihrkenhead . 34$ York and North Midland . ............ 0 9 THIS DAY.—Two °Thom. There h not the slightest movement in the Consol market to-day. The price has been 100 to } for money and the account all the moruing, and at this moment the feeling is a ►hale firmer, with buyer. at for time. In India Stock there has been a transac tion at 277. Exchequer Bills are more otliTtd, the quotation for the March issue being 70s. to 735. pent. In the foreign bond market there is an improve ment in Peruvian and Granada Deferred; but the general business is quiet. Granada Deferred, 11; to 12. Peruvian Actives, 1031; Do. Deferred Threes, 62 to 63}. Portuguese Coverted Fours, 341. Spanish Old Threes, 301; Do. New Deferred, 23; to 2 . Venezuelan Actives, 42 to 43. Russian Fives, 114 ex div. THE LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.: • 2.11419, Barr. 27. i For : !Loup i'0p0i474. 1 1 , 4ha1l lerossti Q . 3 per Omit 44 Per Cents., 1452 lO4 10 104 20 104 35 104 104 30 Is per Oran., 1625 4 per Cent.. 3 per Odnts. No. Las n . . R 2615, 80110 Load.9n: atalbts 15 30; 90 Brigtan, 3 perCLl642 1024 bleat* Naples Rasta _.....104 SO MOO* On. 11132 Bordan 5 p 2 t Dias Do 3 lkt. 185 PSeimast 3 9.C1 97 90 Tn- •2r7 Dan& Ds 0, 11152 • PAllltl, Seer. 27.—St. Oertnain, 1,133 ; Vensillos (right W*4 —• dtto (kR tank`,, 322 30 ; Paris and Orleans, 1,420 ; Paris and Roam 895 ; R o uen a nd H avre , 416 25 ; Maus f.:k • sa d Aricson, 323; Strip-2,4n ( ual Bale. 32C IS; Northern, 711 2:: 1 . -tis sal'tra..bostlt, 74025. Pans and Lyons. 813; Lyons and Anim i s t , 623; Wontereau and hors, 2.81 50 ; West, 635; 'Medan et tit. thrier Dray. 245; Patio and Cherbourg, 527 50; Dijon and bneaneon. 342 30; Bordeaux and Taste, 975; Paris and &eau, 1 7 0 Dame and Pommy, 297 Su; Grand (Auntie, 1.400. MADRID, SEPT. 22.—Three per Cents., 47 p.; after Rolsa, -17 p.; ditto Deferred, 241 ; after Itolsa, 244 ; National Debt (Ist class), 12. 1 ; after Rolm, 121 ; ditto (2nd class), 61; after Bo laa, 6 3-16. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 104 p. Exchange on London, 50-30'. VIENNA, SEPT. 25.—Five per Cent. Metalli pies. 951; New Loan (Series A), 9,5:•', ; ditto (Series B), 1091; Lombardo 'Venetian, 1011. Bank Shares, 1,346. Exchange on London, 11.28. BERLIN, SEer. 25.—Voluntary Loan, 1021. New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1850), 104; ditto (1852), 104 ; National Debt, 954. Com mercial Marine Society's Premium, 1291. Bank Shares, 107. ror Account. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. &o/AL—The large public sales are going off steadily, nt full prices, and the article has an onward tendency. The refined market steady, at last week's prim. Grocery lamps, 445. to 475. 6d. COFFEE.—The small public sale went off steadily at last week's prices. Good ordinary Native Ceylon remains quoted 435. to 43.. fal. COCOA.-800 bags Trinidad were offered in public sale, and chiefly sold, at very full prices, 325. to 375. TEA.—The market is inactive, but quotations are unal. Rtca.—A large busineu was reported done rn 'Change yeeterday, say 15,000 bags sold, chiefly, at 3d. advance. Corrow.—About 1,100 bales reported sold at full prices The market has an upward tendency. In other articles no material alteration. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—TIIIS I►AY. Mr. Davis reports the supply short at the following quo tations :—Prime Meadow Hay, 725. to SOs. ; inferior, 60s. to 685.; Rowen, 60s. to 60s. ; Clover, 755. to 955. ; second cut, 65e. to 855.; Straw, 28a. to 3.34. TALLOW MAIMET.—THIS DAY. The market is steady without alteration in prices. Tows Tallow is quoted 40s. id. to 6d. nett cosh ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 418.6 d.; October to December, 40s. ; Janu ary to March (1853), 40s. DEATO OF MIL &WM.— This gentleman, for many years well-known to numbers as the proprietor of the Eagle Tavern, in the City-road, died on Saturday left, at Boulogne-sue-111er, in the Olth year of his age. SHOCKING ACCO)ENT.—On Friday, the 17th inst., a coroner's inquest was held at the Swan Inn, Nlateteg, touching the death of Thomas Thomas, labourer, aged 49, who was unfortunately deprived of life under iircum stances singularly painful and horrifying. From the eei. dente adduced before the coroner and jury, it would app-- pear that the deceased, together with a man nam.d J. Sullivan, was at work on the day preceding at the Idaest eg Ironworks, and was engaged in filling bliu:kband in a cal cined state from a "clamp," preparatory to iks being con veyed to the blast furnaces. 'lnc two men had just com pleted the process of ...giving the piles," a kind of massive iron wedge, down into the clamps by means of sledge ham mers, fur 'the purimee of separating the molten ore, and were. at the moment of the accident, engaged with a large iron bar in detaching portions of the ore, which often consists of solid lumps several tone in weight. Having succeeded in effecting this, they both unfortunately lost their footing, and were in an instant precipitated into the burning chasm between the clamp and the lump which bad just separated from it. Sullivan succeeded in making his escape, severely, though not dangerously burnt, while his less fortunate companion was in the space of a few minutes literally roasted alive, and the smoke and sulphur rendering it im possible to know the precise spot where he lay, until the devouring element had effectually done its work. The °barred remains of the deceased, who but a few minutes previously had 40 vigorously wielded the ponderous iron sledge, were eventually taken out of the tire by mean- of a soker's " rabble." Verdict, " Accidental death."—Ssrati. sea Herald. --- liiiiroßDsitlits.—Tho revision for the district of Great Berkhampatead took place on Friday. Mr. Bontems appeared for the liberals and Mr. l'assingham for the tones The following is the result :—Liberal Fain on claims, 12 ; ditto on objections, 12 ; total, 27. 'tory (fsin.aslaima, 22 ; ditto on objections, 20 ; total, 42. r - X 1?;1 iSi"; `\ :94; ~[ _ . ~~ SO so so SO 96 lid IS 41