The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-03 00:00:00

/4fle;««— 0/-1 Ttt Allit)irt4s No. 1,882.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1852. [THREEPENCE. THE CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER &e -lle 'WIC* ila feeript of • beak of Vasiand Note to CA . P i.. 111 ). fr. a • Trainman a* arrows of incomintaz. g'ATIONAL ASSURANCE and INVESTMENT iIISOCIATIDS. 7, St. Slartininplacm Tratelernqoars, tole. The invernmest id wary with tide Amerlanes. which wee NM. hltehril is May. 144. art a rims meatier to stor:l, smarm Neat *d m. dee to the ~pies capital of the Mftweat. and the provident SAW. y.i the isibeddel there 4 the ecnimucuty. snit tune. on °ppm. d i n.ty '•4 r..rht bmbeet rate of tat:r2ttana by irst.elem an amen, is whtelv erase the Mosey le me s„ rim .mposited with the Amodadlete, arenetswelet. tn, fitempt lON stelities n emeent e.l :de contine r neles. se well se the is. rives .d mminweet.t, whbb are Mese by the LW Itepirtnient, c Let knave vl the Mew se brutish( to it by investment ti is tit. detente, pardon eery the mire lomat. yielded by %Mt wit me from &Mortice .4 my had—as rieustme width so my- laaflotio.r... her piddle or private. bold@ for* or ma .herd, bp Ito r rebel's. Isterret or li.. %Sank Is weld, n.lsy ses iy. i siss , sas Cepital Mick Slefkatie. is s coda ie altar tber dminet end entente from tbe repenter: et ~..0 the Inman-fit Isrpertment. It mammies wih W remotion l on.l • etimartee kw the eseeenweece of the Amneto poo, on: La. Arta 1 rovkik..l I. prier to needed the security of the amend compete. urn DEPARTMILTI. IM. rtele-t I n,br..a e • COMlrtfberAire aM woll-rebulete.l efl,4 Lite Abousaam, with gamy velluelie seal UM ill•rtaet bu r/mow te. yo , Imam . .ob aryl prorpeetore• my be cblelatil, re argliestins at ti r Urr.l d A .1. of the A•metatiee, or W lb* teepettlee Ages* gth -.boat the h,eir!ost. rot% moitßiAnx, Statues, Dlrseter. V.P. brbblatione lot Arieosee sly be made to the blanag'as •.r. _ _ Tg it 1) A 1 L Y NEW S. Usdas prim rotitiral u ti!atltr il lAS le at IM Imml er Ms U. b m : Brim's. whose's, boa smarm is boW pew. ••4 awl practioal Ws. Wigan imiltaist, asSiM, ort late.. Void awl mks. af it. Omer& s..w—ls lb, ammo of its tbr ample, triaMliii. sad impartial aim War tof Its rm. wit Imo' mow, ad r Ms masa marmismisasil sameamelal Is itort.t.st sestitatti is ugly. Ilmilsay, art Iliesisr7 Anlair^— . ••••rp...rd. a mom iletslial Ust of ritlimber Mos on sear yaw— n it0t.1. 1 7 malY Mori d Pbtltite is Mr lobes lbas by emery • yb,l dr may doily Minim Yawn, with Ilst sl Wow. asysliort. ▪lt atainisio Imo,/ is tiatiiirs, as Wog Um sal paps, !arid. Ms now." Motile/Wades. sad km always from Its alum sl abeam adirmirrisents. H. rums. paitio Wear is Moms by Mr Mot orient tif MST Warp tw thy you lola to Ls , Medley Laois Mmi elm% a win br new that Ibis paper (dia yasstisot by issr .l MMs Nity )eissi bad is am yew Walls pa per arm Mist simpattless: ItaltellobsiL Moms% ertotirts I7Ta MOO Ilaismos few 1173. 1111063,11.8.111•11.%1J...............=.. 131 ... 1.121,000 !WWI NE4II ISM LISLOOO The peetsued statirtteemeeed YPodia the Mew*/ et a •• l aan merely mewed er • The • Mt, tletet •le the piroyml if the Laden seentlap ews. Vim the leg it teelt oy/Al sod • Ilbsysl roe— wpm. ▪ write emileten.ly that smoormilbsibealy. vilib is .Mary the plablv ortidett isf FROM/ ; lag *INN: lb* issuil YAW skta'.Uus the torgibila 447 mai with Os WWI wmeer ethetti•reeeets - rat to • .--eltsird del, paper, to ',Malta wan ibis euriegrembe With NS teseslneal at en aeindeteellemeem 1* the ~me ; se et SOO." 10; Waver flubaler Look& THE ROYAL PROORESB to SCOTLAND.— obstotito: owl Con d Livia, without Fe. Yawner : tie Flaaralia if Is Gold ISPDago "SW porton nit': the 111102111 Ma labalf Ilarbia; Compatatm Toble of A tt ..r.ataa t limato; Mown, its MIMI itigracto, liapaour im M i toir mi t i r Seralima Lwaolloo in St. Piaraii- Few to! : SOO Paompialliwwwci -A Polioosias Notes la *snot -Tr lOW In timilbolloo Oorttol&lbo. At: Cowsisp-1M Kea wloo MOS molt tiapaast-Tai i r= Saw At swam Ormond Slottion-lbeabat Mier Is d4o La the DIA I Wer-nowir Donbas dal as coo coolorwt- Foul SoaSaidksilimA-DOISh vane WM/ MO* Mine - Pctotco•kw at IMMO Tradliall-ADeard Dirk Ilwasitt a. oy,..wwwo- woo 1 Wow Solboop !Davi Cay-atahaffaelf Patel Awn& le Coother*. -011ionAlst OoMblow-Darlar at kostloh Towa-lwAlawalas. asil Comity to Aalossio ible = :rder by a kialf-Sr.wler ti Cholera In Nola-New Emden al Em.-Ct.tettr.: Mombasa bolawa-Anotr look Verdict-Sep E..lllwSoualiter ladalliat -Death h as flooidoc-J1 fw Stst Lost to a Naall-Aw*/*IINMes loath a' a Mcedwal-Attw et wo Prim, He., will in losel IS LLOYD'S WILKILLY ILISMON St war %Pt it d KUNUAT. SOL S. MY= SY mum jtaloUN • a.ch to pubaohoti ivory Satar4ay • in Ma pot, ond wow.. as c..4t011s of Now% Price may nowt tos. Pont Simi pommy stamps to F.diald 1.1074 m.lloeaepgar.t Les. en. .rd naive we copy as • ample, or orbs of coq calca- rire pe ND and WHITE TEETH are not only in aleparent rnituslt• to a Oman, 'Veber be be* ream. bat rallarly ,rprecested liorelt ilk ao a Mobs Willy OF ElltiVl tour porprore of brabb obi Weevily. lbe symrettams orlbrr.l for th• par we heeled ROWLAND. et ?TAM. r Ittcb, stabs w bo wysbelleyel Wm!. pion) uto, and pretervie tt boa to Irabeiert piled at W. It be ',yard to etottoabe all tarter rad remeelne e sod bo wl r yrerlAtee .reed. to 114 tuomillod MIN% Immo 000 ls of We, mot daisy. reed., the sow Wm aid rah WA Ibis Is tbe web Ileirly la timer sorter ; sal kw be wawa biewes = unoortooto and mirky to Ilet kW& hl••fa. M. ger les. ▪ .orde ..itoblueir'Olomes" we es tbs del, ells "A. 11•16•1 wt roes. be. Bettworrelsr." seseirei es els pereemeat obrp Oiled mama b lobe by lbw w eed by ratablewhom F.RSONS TROUBLED with SCORBUTIC A FTW,TIONII ere Mee.ly LIPS t eines. Is ry MItieILIP S II. II I-ii et this the of the yew; ti a kw days they will preens its powerful gleamy pmparthrt they power end rue be lagneld is eee tisr ItMl. beer ally • samiglntW amo• tastes gretture says ft tirerlhat• ahead with • rafted@ dfeselr sets be sire erishety, sad by • pa.. eat w.drnatly rune et bees pUr his system lee eta d +dm. • taortaigh change, and his 'kb is awn es Ilk ad semi r thlt a • healthy enkl. The Ibl el the led she is • elms whoa the spurn, Wiled by the beet at amerar, err be Ididdy tended De • bee weer' room el then erebeseld Oar two Rlhnsi seers night; tore nil. dear Minx/ rd bed Indeenroliiiir hest iesa may Aerates. ts.id by IL laws* O. w. Merrellinetyrd ; Aare* sad bar, Parrniaiserser OW+ ead Oa, Issarneda yard, Goats:l; Ulnae NA Oh. E.ll l Iletberelisai eat Oa, lbecheerr . Apothecaries' Campion eirgew; Mies mod Liverpool. Dillon end C 0.., Ted; Main end hefty. Welverbser bus; Nair wag Near. Namnialha; M soll ama Om. Lids ; anl by sot nagrociablo volklaing bander% Is Dom at la 1 id., b. ed., sal It.. mirim sue.r. me age Wesmim. wisp @road WU W ore sail . J:11. 66 . 6,166 . 07;t1s • ter mad of Unite warnalid 66 derrlt ad .66 u• It, era ap. rirloubt aid Mil bib KIM 12111.,1ia0 T A P WRAPPLIMI Ile agsmal B. ppm .1 id. PA lA. pr pleb& Inis Pak P.B. Its merits iv en mob at le the Out ritabbier. leaks Tr. Ile. at FORNIOsELE Fewerll SNIP 07 THE LINL.—The eanstraction 01 a lone-of-battle ship, says the .wok, having all the war properties of the old ships, and capable of going 11i er 12 knots an hour, either by steam 'lose or by the onellimed power of sails and steam, was until recently a problem. It is now completely and triumphantly wired. The Napoleon hos put to sea, and, by her "peed as well as by lbe facility of her evolutions, ham exceeded even all the promises of the earrnseers. The hull, the rigging, the machine, and the screw attain to what may be called perfee boa is human work. It s not we, it may he readily con ceived, who take upon ourselves to ortmoance such a judg meat ; we are in this ease ealy the echo of French and loreiga Olen' of the highest rank. whom 110 have beard de clare that Franey now possess= the finest, the fastest, and the most formidable ships albs-line. The Napoleon 173 twins la length, or 27 more than the old vessels of theme* We; she carries WI guns, 36, 30, and 80 pounders on her lower deck ; 30 of the elm calibre on her middle deck, end 26 30-pounden, howitsers, ow her upper deck. Her eosin', wbkh is a most wonderful pi. re of machinery, is 930 horse-power, but has actually an effective fore* of from 1,200 to 1,300. Her masts give her the ep somite* of en ordinary sailing vessel, and at a distance she appears to g., by the lola impulsion of her mil.. The marine mile i. roue! to 1,861 metres, and the Napoleon when making 12 knots has a rat* of more than 221 tie. (nearly If English miles) an boor, which is almost the 'pr. of the trilled trains by our railways. It was re marked, it is true, that at 12 knits the 'her part of the rather strainiii, but at 11 6-10 or even 11 6 10 knots n , .thirg was felt. This speed, a little reduced, is still more by one-tenth at least thaa that of the salmi vemels, which liter been furnished with an engine sot of CO horse power, Ilk* that of the Charlemagne, but of 6.10 horse. p , suer, such as it is said are to he constructed for our old Wigan shire THE FAMILY op Ronenrlnii.—Au Arran jour nal says • —The news of the death of M. Robespierre, a relative of the celebrated Robespierre, ham caused his rela tives to fancy that, like many other perm, who die in Metrics, he may have left a fortune of millions. The Pre-emptive heiress one of the Robespierres of the canton of Garvin, sad is married to a cominissioe agent for sugar, rendiag at Arras. All the Robespierre', who, daring • long time, have kept secret their relataesehip to the terrible re- Valatireakit, will sow tun up. ARLOW'S NEW IN- _ VENTED •ELP-ACTING SYPHON ,JIAP. ..„... No VENT-PEO 3 1 1 g rt_i ~,,......, beer, .Her. co °thee bores i t • tom Itat et mkt so east:sadly IL • that the We 'loll be draws impedes • Are . A r , \ J k- ----'--- - - - - - - - l•i - i ill! r _ . I ••11111, i • . 1 I Or** .nerd Is way No ad b , . boo SIMS of do; rise b. 111.; Mb r II 11 dit=emisAilihrikelmtror )I . atlas. Whim um lose l ' i r ry rte eh I t r the Imp el Sophie Medi Ye abeleep. Mhodrbdollhoollbioutdrembes bblooloort mow dobpsse to nos of body; ebb lbo lop bans. r. b.' of wore della wow. JAMS SAW" 14,, Illog Millboo. otrook fibroborboomo. Terslailag bar mow ad Midi Noorabobaror. ?la. Yu ...a • t 1.• sr . m sr- ..-- NEW ORDERS IN CHANCERY. (Foss IND Doily Nista.) Toe new General Orders of the Court of Chancery, —which yesterday appeared in out columns,—coni pieta the preparations for a change in the practice and course ot proceeding in that court, greater than has ever been attempted since its original institution. From the nature of our property laws, and the manner in which the great majority of the propertied classes deal with, and desire to dispose of, their pos sessions, the Court of Chancery, or some court act ing on the same principles, must ever be the tribunal before which litigations about property in this coun try will be brought. Nor can great exception be taken to the principles on which justice is adminis tered in our Courts of Equity. It is the machi nery of the court that has so long needed wholesale reformation. The forms adopted as safeguards in one age, had become trammels in succeeding ages • and the very means by which it was endeavoured in all cases to accomplish complete justice, be came practically enormous obstacles to the adminis tration of justice at all. Subsequently to Lord ELno'c's time there has been a constant struggle, more or less sustained, and directed with varying degrees of skill, but all with one intent, to adapt the practice and course of procedure in the Court of Chancery to the exigenoim Of t ga ri t i rr ed tt non and tho complexities of modem The elaborate general orders of Lord LYNDHURST in 1828, those of Lord BROUGHAM in 1831, of Lord Cor• TEN HAM in 18411, of Lord LYN DHURST also in 1443, and of Lord Corrrxtum again in 18.50, have all been directed to the simplification of procedure, the dimi nution of delay, and the reduction of expense in Chancery litigation, and all to some, though to a comparatively insignificant extent effected the in tended objects. The great objection to the changes made by all those general orders was, that they for the most part nibbled at details, put a patch here and stopped a leak there, but left the main edifice of technical for malism untouched. Yet those changes had the effect of whetting the public appetite for a more radical reform, and undoubtedly prepared the minds of the ablest of the Chancery practitioners to accomplish the large measures of alteration which the next Michaelmas term will inaugurate. We cannot predict that these alterations will satisfy, or that they ought to satisfy, the public amid for a tribunal, which shall adjudicate on matatad claims and doubtful rights, with the ut most possible efficiency and at the least practicable .net. Nor can we assert that all the parts of the newly-arranged machinery are likely to work smoothly, while we quite expect complaints from sundry persons and classes whose interests will be affected. As a whole, however, we have no doubt that the new system will prove beneficial to the suitors and the public, and that it will afford the basis for any new measures or additional changes in the administration of justice which experience may show to be requisite. Let us endeavour to place before the lay reader the general effect of the alterations in a Chancery' suit effected by the new general orders, and the act " to i amend the practice and course of proceeding in the High Court of Chancery" on which they are founded, and of which they are the complement. Hitherto the complainant bar commenced his suit by filing his bill of complaint written on parchment, and sum moning the persons against whom he proceeds by moans of writs of subpoena to appear and defend themselves against his complaint. Beyond the fact that a bill had been filed, which he was required to answer, a defendant in a Chancery suit could know nothing of the nature of the proceeding against him until he had taken, at considerable cost, an office oopy of the bill; and practically each defendant had to take an office copy. Then, after an interval of 1 time—though shortened-of late still needlessly long —the defendant must put in his answer to the bill, though perhaps he admitted or denied all the allegations of the bill, or perchance had no know ledge, one way or the other, about any of them. Bat know he little or much about the ques tions asked, the defendant must answer; for the practice, under a modern general order, of serving a copy of the bill, had only • limited application. Then of every answer, useful or useless, the plaintiff had to take an office copy, and the accumulation of paper in suits involving many details, or much documentary matter, or to which there are many defendants, often becomes perfectly frightful. Then the power a plaintiff had to compel a defendant to set forth in his answer in so many words, lengthy accounts and documents, was constantly made an engine ot much oppression. In a case within our own cognisance, involving some disputed mercantile accounts, a defendant, after some ineffectual opposition on the ground of expense, was compelled to set out in a schedule to his answer mere copies of accounts from his books—the books them selves having been produced to the plaintiffs, and who had the original accounts, as delivered, in their possession- of which the stationer's charge for making a single copy amounted to 120/. When a Chancery suit is commenced after the 2nd of November next t plaintiff will prepare his bill according to a concise form given in the new orders, which he must have printed "on writing royal paper, quarto, in pica type, leaded," with blank paper of the same kind interleaved, and this is to be filed with the Clerk of the Records. . _ Instead of serving • subpcena, • mere writ of sum mons, the plaintiff must then serve each defendant with a printed copy of the bill, on which is an in dorsement informing him when he must appear and the consequences of his non-appearance, such copy having been authenticated by the stamp of the Record Clerk. The bill is to contain no interroga tories, but if the plaintiff requires an answer from any defendant, separate intermgatorice may be filed for the examination of the defendant within eight days after the time limited for the defendant's ap peIITIWICe. Each defendant is entitled to demand ten printed copies of the bill from the plaintiff, at • fixed price, one halfpenny per folio of seventy-four words. Thus the bill having been once printed, all the various parties to the suit have the benefit of this convenient form in every stage cf the proceedings; and though in some cases the first cost to the plaintiff of printing the bill may rather exceed that of a single written bill, yet in the end,—the unsuccessful, as • rule, having to pay ultimately all the costs,—the saving at the termination of the snit will most likely be very considerable. If amendments or additions are re quired to be made to the bill, they are to be printed and served in the same way as the original. The orders give a concise form for answers. But if no answer is required by the plaintiff, or thought necessary by the defendant, he merely files a repli cation, and leaves the plaintiff to prove his case in the be st: way he can. At the end of three months, if the plaintiff has not proceeded with his suit effec tually, so as to bring it to a hearing, the defendant may move to dismiss the bill for want of prosecution, when the court may make such order as may be just and reasonable. Thus a defendant can never have a suit hanging over him more than three months, un less there be substantial and active proceedings in the cause. _ _ In many cases tho object is to get a speedy hear ing ; probably there is little or no dispute as to facts, and all that is wanted is the decision of the court on legal questions. In other cases, again, prompt deci sion is of tho essence of justice. This is now pro vided for; when the defendant's time for answering has expired, the plaintiff may move for a decree, giving a month's notice and previously filing all the affidavits he means to use, and giving at the foot of his notice a list of such affidavits. In fourteen days the defendant must file his affidavits in answer, giving his opponent a list of them, who has seven days more to file affidavits, which must " be confined to matters strictly in reply." When no such motion for a decree is made, but issue is joined,either party may give notice of his inten tion to examine the witnesses orally, when that mode of taking the evidence is to be adopted; but where neither party requires oral examinations, the evidence will be given by affidavits. Not to pursue fart/ter at present the details of the new course of procedure, it will be obvious that with the reciprocal power plaintiffs and defendants will have of forcing on suits to • termination, and with the nects pity both parties will be under of proceeding promptly, a Chancery suit will take no longer time than may be due to the substantial merits and difficulties of each case. When to this we add 1 the abolition of the Masters' offices, and the substi tution of the judge before whom the whole cause has to be heard, as the functionary by whom all inciden tal questions arising in the progress of the suit are to be decided, and the great reduction of fees payable by suitors, wo may fairly anticipate that the Court of Chancery will be deemed much more generally than heretofore a fountain of prompt and speedy justice. MONEY MARKET. TnuRSDAT Evutwo. The English funds made a more decided upward movement to-day, prices closing at an advance of to ' per cent. Consols, which wore first marked par for"cash, reached 100: for account, and left off, u officially quoted, at 100; both for money and the account of the Sth September, but after the regular hguri t the marketwal an atilla shajbilter, at 1001 . _ ered by the harvest accou7tr thequietn:l;a the po litical world, and the influx of gold, and thus the approach of account day is felt the more sensibly. The official business list records transactions as fol lows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 100, 1; ditto, for account, 1001, 100, I, 1, 1. Three per Cent. Reduced, 100 i, 101. New Three-and-a-Quar ter per Cents., 1044, j, ,1. Long Annuities, 1860, 13-16; ditto 30 years, 1859, 0,1. Bank Stock, 229. The March Exchequer Bills remain quoted at yesterday's slightly reduced rate of 73e. to 765. prem., but no business is recorded in them. The June bills are steady at 68e, to 71s. prcm. Of India Bonds there were sellers at 86s. prcm. In the foreign house business continues restricted, but the tendency is upwards, especially for Grena dian, Mexican, hitch, and Spanish stocks—all of which realised fractionally higher rates. Dutch Fours were within a 1 of par. Peruvian Deferred was rather weaker, receding to 591. Bar gains are thus recorded :—Belgian Fou.kand-a-Half per Cents., 961; Dutch Two-and-a-Half ph Cent. 641, 631; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 98Z, 995. Gra nada One-arid-a-11W per Cent., ex Dec. 1819, Cou pon, 24; ditto Deferred, 125, !, f. Mexican Three per Cents., 26, 1, 23/. Peruvian Deferred Three per Cents., 601, 595. Sardinian Five per Cents., 931 for account, 17th Sept. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 494; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 23, I ; ditto Passive (Converted), 6. Venezuela Deferred, 161. Notice has been issued at the Bank of England that the transfer books for the undermentioned an nuities, due the 10th of October next, will be shut and opened at the following dates, viz.:—Bank Stock, from Friday, the 10th inst., till Tuesday, the 19th of October; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. An nuities, from Friday, the 10th inst., till Wednesday, the 20th of October; Reduced Thr ee per Cent. An. Deities, from Thursday, the 9th inst., till Tuesday, the 19th of October; Long Annuities, from Thurs day, the 9th inst , till Tues&y, the 19th of October ; 1 Annuities for Term of Years, from Thursday, the 9th inst., till Tuesday, the 19th of October. At the South Sea House, the transfer books for South Sea Annuities will be closed from Friday, the 10th inst., till Tuesday, the 19th of October next. ' Shares in the new Bordeaux and Cette Railway Company were quoted in the house to-day 1 to 11 prem. The imports of specie and bullion continue heavy. By the Pacific, from New York, a farther sum of 600,000 dolla r,, or about 120,0001., has been received. The Medway sailed from Port Phillip on the 27th May with gold to the value of a quarter of a million steeling, and may therefore be shortly expected. A large business was done to-cf ay in the new Turkish loan, and the price, which opened 15 prem., roes rapidly to 3 per cent. prem., and closed firm at 41 to 5 prem. By announcement in the journals this morning, the subscription list was declared closed—a course which cannot be regarded as otherwise than straightforward, as it puts a stop to the rush of applicants, who would, as a matter of course, only have their hopes excited, and then be disappointed. The number of applications is stated to bo immense, as might natu rally have been expected from the high premium to which the loan has attained. In view, however, of the small amount to be issued in this market, the general public will get very little. The subjoined has been handed to us by the com mittee of Mexican bondholders : " The committee of Mexican bondholders have received, via Havannah and the United States, a copy of a letter from Mr. Falconnet, dated Mexico, 2nd ult., the original of which will arrive by the direct steamer, now overdue. It brings accounts, charges of the remittance 'of 2,5(10,000 dole. per last steamer, &c., but contains nothing of interest rela tive to the payment of the overdue dividend, except that it was thought that the executive might perhaps shortly decide on publishing and putting in force a reformed tariff, on their own responsibility, which would be likely to increase the produoe of the cus toms revenue. With reference to the statement that the Pre sident of the Republic hu it in contemplation to decree a reduction of the tariff, we have only to repeat that no step could be adopted more bene ficial to the interests of the bondholders, as the customs' revenue would inevitably experience a large augmentation. The smuggling trade would at the same time receive a severe blow, Mexico standing in this respect in much the same position as Por tugaL The American stock market hu not experienced any reammeimble change this week, the demand for most desselpdoms continuing. Prime are thus quoted by Mem D. Bell, Son, and Co., for trans , mission to America : ledeesnable. Dividends. Prier. UAW 'Wee I pre a. We. 1865 Jan. and July 97 H Ditly 8 waft SY. ... 19112 Jan. 6ad Jul July y 103 101 Daia. da. .. 166 S Jan. and RN VIII Da. 'pr w e. bra111na1t . ...11357-1859 Jan. and July 1064 1074 lkw Tat OW pet COs. 1 93 e.1510 Quarterly 97 91 DN111911198961 11 per CI Feb. and Aug. 67 al Da. pi Owl Made 1833 Jan. and July 93 98 CDIIO per Orate . KlilanDUMtbSpeatt.lker -41•4116 XI& 1943 ,T; 1.14 1104 97+ Ilaolennable Dividends. Pilots. Vilegbli I per leee Ise. Led July 994 100 lieseer/q•per Ont. UK Jan. and July 99 NO Tome= S per OM. ll9l Jan. and July 1111 99 DM& 9per Ct. K. !lands 1974 Deb. and Aug. 113 114 loft aq II per Cana. . 16341881 Aprll endOet. 94 93 1111019aa1 City 8 pot Canto. 11137-16113 ) A l p ar ti t. d r V i. DI 87 Maw Teak alp per Cant 1143-1870 Quarterly 93 W.• addpbal end Rending IL per Ct. Mort. pap So& .. . 1960 Jan. anJ July 1114 11.4 New Took mai rliei ei _Pr ailb ees . per hi rernilelle 11181-1969 Kay and Nov. 103 101 rNa • es oat, fad 1832 Mar. and Sept 9341 064 ad ODD inala pr Coata.,Cco. Mak °Mint Debt per d.Ouneerllee .. .. .. . A ;0711 aniMet. Ine 104 Ohba Proary.e. 7ye r * Cla. 16113-11.611 Jan. and July 93 91 " • - Business in Bank shares this week has run chiefly in Union Bank of Australia, which aro still rising, and in Union Bank of London. l'rioes are firm. The sales recorded are as follows :—Australasia, CA; Colonial, 191 ; Commercial of London, 29 ; London Joint-Steck, 19; National Provincial of England, 46 ; Provincial of Ireland, 461; South Australia, 25! ; Union of Australia, 491, 30, 1, .50 ; ditto , New, 61; Union of London, 161, 17, 161, 17 ; aha.'es in the New Chartered Bank of Anginal& are quoted 21 to 21 rem. Dock stocks are looking up, with the exception of East and West India, which has lien rather more offered. Commercial stock is marked in the official list, 10.5; East and West India, 168, 1661; London, 1301, 130, 131 • St. Katharine, 9.5, 94. Steam - boat Lies are generally steady, but Royal Mail Steam are rather lower. The latest prices are : Australian Royal Mail Steam, 4; General Screw Steam Shipping, 60$; General Steam Navigation, 29; Peninsular sad Oriental, 86, 84, MI, 93 , L 84 1, I, 86; Royal Mail Steam, 791, 79, 78; Nortlfof Europe Steam Navigation shares are worth 3-16 to 6-10 prem. Insurance share, are firm. Alliance British and Foreign have met with inquiries at the improved price of 221 i and Clerical Medical and General Life shares at 201. Miscellaneous shares arc quoted as follows in the official list :—Assam Tea Company, 11, 101; Auc tion Mart, 26; Australian Agricultural, 20; Canada Company, 60; Hudson's Bay Stock, 216 ; Hunger ford, 47; London Institution, 6; Price'. Patent Candle Company, 241; South Australian, 221. The quotations of new undertakings of a miscella neous character aro u follows:—Ebro Canal, 1 to prem.; Irish Submarine Telegraph, Ito 1 prem. ; Electric Telegraph Company of Ireland, .1 to 1 prem. ; Chiriqui Ro ad , 1-16 to 3-16 prem.; Fair-id liar boar, 1-16 to 3-16 prem. ; Netherlands Land Enclo sure, Ito prem. ; Patents and Inventions Company, 1 to 5.16 prem. The traffic returns for the last week on the under- mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this day, are as follows: Linsiatire and Yorkshire.,. 20,947 .. 18,617 .. 16,078 London and South Western 14,094 .. 17,668 .. 13,062 London and Brighton Great Western Midland South Eastern York and North Midland - 10,967 .. 9,971 .. 9,918 York, Newcastle, & Berwick 16,391 .. 17,096 .. 14,601 Shrewsbury and Chester 1,958 .. 1,929 ~ 1,666 Great Northern 14,288 .. 13,348 .. 6,844 North Staffordshire 6,291 .. 6,112 .. 4,967 Chester and 11, , Iyhead Shropehire Union 666 .. 699 .. 487 Exeter and Crediton - 1 Bristol and Exeter Leeds Northern 1,66d ~ 1,234 ~ 1,402 Ilanehester,&SouthJunction 691 .. 639 .. 446 Birkenhead, and Cheshire Junction Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,616 .. 14,636 .. 13,106 East Anglian Oxford and Worcester Shrewsbury and Birmingham 863 .. 673 .. 722 Stockton and Hartlepool 2,012 .. 1,707 .. - Newcastle and Carlisle 2,829 .. 2,463 .. 2,402 East Lancashire 6,606 .. 4,681 .. 3,761 Bolton, Blackburn, end Clithcroc 876 ~ 813 .. 674 Kendal and Windermere - South Yorkshire The aggregate results presented by these returns, (taking only the corresponding lines) are as follows :- Aggregate amount No. of Average receipt received. miles open. per mile. 1852.... £263,683 4,612} £5B 8 8 1861 275,738 4,3135 63 18 6 18.50 229,103 4,2163 64 8 4 Whether contrasted with the Exhibition traffic of last year, or with the returns of 1830, these aggre gate results are highly satisfactory. The increase on the return for 1830 Is nearly 15 per cent. The return per mile per week is subjoined: 1862. 1861. 1860. London and North Western £98.66 .. £119.27 ..£100.76 Lancashire and Yorkshire 80.56 71.60 .. 63.48 London and South Weston:l 67.70 .. 71.90 .. 63.43 Great Western 68.64 .. 93.46 72.37 London and Brighton 77.27 .. 83.57 .. 77.96 South Eastern 86.51 .. 76.85 70.96 York and North Midland 39.30 .. 36.73 .. 88.86 Great Northern 60.04 .. 65.32 .. 24.84 Midland 60.17 49.64 .. 60.86 Chester and Holyhead 61.30 .. 47.67 .. 42.91 York, Neweastle,and Barwick 43.82 .. 68.14 .. 49.98 Bristol and Easter Eastern Counties & Norfolk 48.49 .. 46.14 .. 40.70 The return. on Scotch lines are u under : 183. 1861. Aberdeen Glasgow and South Western 4,603 .... 4,487 Caledonian 9,408 .... 9,377 Edinburgh and Glasgow North British Seattisk Contra The Irish returns are: Belfast and Ballymena £678 .... £BlB Londonderry and Enniskillen 271 .... 149 Cork and Bandon Ulster Belfast and County Down 277 ~.. 261 Dundalk and Enniskillen l9O .... 181 Great Southern and Western IM2. sy so SO ss R. M so THIS DAY. Two o'Crect. The English funds opened firmly to-day, and the late advance is generally fairly supported, although prices are now a shade worse than at the com mencement of business. Consols opened 1001 to 1, sad are now quoted loq to I for money and account. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 100/ to 101 ; and the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1041 to 103. Bank Stock, 229 to 1. India Stock, 276. Exchequer Bills are unchanged, but the transactions in India Bonds have ranged from 83s. to 89s. prem. In the foreign stock market there is an entire ab sence of animation, but the tendency of prices is favourable, especially for Grenadian Deferred, Peru vian Deferred, and Spanish. Granada Deferredmark 12/ to 13; Peruvian Deferred, 61 to 1 ; Spanish New Deferred Threes, 231 to 1; Dutch Fours, 99 to 99/ ; Portuguese Converted Fours, 37 to 1; Mexican Threes, 26 to 261. The Messrs. Baring., we under stand, have received invoices of 64,000 dole. more shipped to them. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o•CLoca. The railway market opened firmly, and although a little reaction has since taken place, the market on the whole maintains the rise of yeste rday fairly. —•-- - SHAMS AND STOCKS UNdUARANTIED. lasing priers yesterday. Ms to-dap up to I p.m. IR i LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. PAWS. rarer E ( Olt 74 IS 1 430mb. ' 104 93 4par PEN. wami. 3prOsses New Less . .. i Wrap as Lorria : ski i,13 Is -•- lirl perol.lll4o 103 Mow Naples Nana W. ...... .... .. lowa II par Code 974 ... Do laW Plidessat 8 pit. 07 11 ... Treasury Beads — ... Oa .5. 1112 .... alp ... Beak lames 1919 ... PAY" earr..2.-111. Germain, 1105 ; Vsnallks wily, --1 41414(1411 beak), 311 10; Paris sad 041NNI. 1.449; Aber ere aura, NO ; lama sad risers 1170; Itarrelles sod Eel& asa.4olll9;9lsaaresed23; 31•41441% MI sad Illwdessim 4411 Ws mi Lssa. 771 Us Rem ma MIN. mei. set II ; Esalieseasad Trey U 3 tesema W 110; Me Q om - 112 30; Ilardesaz MI Asa*llra sal —; Orsad MEIN ; Beams 0t IL DrelareadOray. 947. MADE, Atrourr 28.—Three per Cents., 453 e.; after Boles, 451 c. Three per Cents. Deferrei, 23); after Bolas, 23) c.; Debt ilet clue), 12 6-16 ml after Bobia, 12 6-16 c.; ditto (2ad class), Si c.; after Bolas, 61 c. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 104 i c. Exhangs on London, 60.25. 8E91.13, Auo. 31.—Voluntary Loan, 102/. New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1860), 104) • &tee (1862), 104) ; National Debt, 951. Comnlereili !urine Society's Premium, —. Bank Shares, 107). VIENNA, Auo. 31.—Five per Cent. Metallique, 96Z ; New Loan (Series A), 96); ditto (Series B), 111); Four-and-a-Half per Cents., —. Bank Shane, 1,300. Exchange on London, 11.43. PREPARATIONS Poll CuoLans.—At the weekly meetingof the committee of management of the Royal Free Hospital, prays-inn wad, let of &pt., it was resolved, that in consequence of the existence of malignant cholera in the northern parts of Europe ills greatly to be feared that the disease may again visit this metropolis, and that in order to afford even , facility for the relief of the poor who may be afflicted with that malady, the premises belonging to this hospital, lately in the occupa tion of Mr. Seddon, which are capable of containing ago additional beds, be not re-let at present, but kept ready for the recep tion of cholera patients in case of the emergency arising. ROYAL CALEDONIAN ASYLUM. A quarterly general than of the guardians of this institution was to have bees held yesterday at the Scottish Hospital, Crane court ; but, as a sufficient number to form a quorum did not sweable, no business was done. Mr. O. Lindsay, the chairman of the committee, stated that there are 96 chil dren, 48 boys and 48 girls, in the establishment, which, he was happy to state, was in a more satisfactory condi tion' sanitary and otherwise, than at present, except as to, the funds, which are very low. IL so tti in so le. IS M 1 PL 1 In' in VI 111 I 0 -ii 100 too 100 10/ "2 1 RAILIPATS. Abenima isiTesr - Z Nati. Ise ma .1 usual .. lltavarVar Mahn.. liiiiksy.4!44. mist set Paii;777.. Omer sad Dalai sad llolbollyac.. Dundee, Perth, au4 Aber deen Junction _ Ira Anglian (Ale and Do. (Ala Z. i lasiers Ontstk• _ Anotoro Union Clam A.. NO L U. AL) Do. Won 5 and C ditto Do.Tol7i arc i" IL L W.L Da..&B.naJe Do. +.Jlm% A, norA. Ot. i toUto r d as iLr?V ` . Mod Wolin Imartar Cosllide sasisbirf and Yoripiln WNW Ds. Wait !Wag * Oak» Lai Scram Looks awl Wit. a ll =llTWleet De. istes Om Di. Nabs Union lk lloalh-Weatirr 1 - 71 Do. S4O Laaliaderyt Esetskilke Usisals..llaa.,aad Mika DI. Nash! Lisa Woo I )41/I.ot (1 . 1 1 1 ; :h ti7 • IKailam* Ma Cagliar i — , Nwri, Abargurmay. =re Sea Milks... Ikelion Ovals,los NOM Dino. Wo. I. ... No* lidAssidatte... . Nardi . Sort kin& Wed . ..lane Rio ford, W0re.,116 VI olvw .ttlali dears' /koala rrwe Shrews. k Bleu ear A Do, Ctrs 8.... Ahrirwabuty 81 Hereford.. •Isniwabory aNd Chat* Malmo Dia Orwastry Sr splint Union ... 1:1111• A. 9, Coati tall, pally at par Otaa, I iiiii isiiii. :: :: For Naomi. i Opoilegl l ll.lglwet. Lwow. awing. , --- 70N 73 76 7030 1 0 73 IN IS IN 33. 103 . 13 103 00 ... ... ... .. ... ..... . 'tor t, 23 23; 90 Nis, 23 13‘.... My Naples UN, gem, ...m.0.. .......1,..16 ell I &AM owl ItaFtypon. Waldell Wolortie iml d dad Mums . W Tork,ll4emotioldforwlei Do. do. It xtoodoes Do.O.N.E.Porce.• Tisk sod North Melissa' UNU LIGISED 4T IS4r;3l,llArasii);Fortilluie Nab4 asta:ll 4.. .. ° l l :o l( tr i est: DI!lo wilkost •guaraatie Woo, War.. an Dud3sy aglidialypd,urwithisar. Aomori to GrestWestare OW Without s vivant« Osumi b GroatWooloro ftikagliterldre (leaned Is loadoetX.Wororo, Jln 10. prr Nod Is 01.111orthoro) CelmonOor f Duo Forgot Mi 174 M NNW to 0 reatWoo ro Holl/Adby(l.Torkeg Mille :j ta o dons ritto) ... Do. Awn Milo) .. UMW Welload i Wean orl Gewnwleb be Ms& D l isters Da mdi triatiwase (Alpo) LinpulkfteearliptCoat. Noribuslallasts wet (hind Ihrt.OmMies PeudisiWit•pose. Lao. lat.WalAlaimATark DIM Mcrae! LAIL. assmediretwit Borba .111101da pas: I Go Slue Uselbsie—...l lakibrulkalleit I ~eA~~iY~Ytre - (Ina ro las. wed _Wialksalthe Y~I to Mr. lir iryp. et.gos. elooor Wort W StosktonitDir. DID* Ditto Ditto WWI tiatoettet (lewd Gisit WostanJ Ditto No. t, 7 per 0W... Bristol & noise 4 pot Ct. eater sod Holyhead --- -- --- ~_m_soao. , .... Lhaday -- — Porelk, oniAbor. dna Jortloa FAA aliellaii(Mlo•l69 .CI Do. do. (U.) 7 per et Vost.Com.6ats.,3 p 0.,N0l Olibi M. No. 2 11. New • waist. Rog rK Lies. WO ll% t as d Dods% par . _ 4 pr . Ow 11. - 1 --- oulru(l)liigiiiie Okfort.lboiMsks ex spe (umlaut's, laid 44 p.at Lerealive alreeks. 6 p Ct lAL k Om& Spa at Mrs Fri I pCt. 6toek !4.4IBIPVII!ONLrtirIi I Los irdwiry &Umiak *ab N o I Do. Kim LN Kum !Cords* 4 p Ct. Do. do. 4 p Ct. --.llrb.op.Cl Ditto Preform'. 'Carlo% ISztoaelos... Do. Goa. Si per amt.. North Cellist' Oxford. Worcsster. sat Wolver.,do. do ‘14.4 per Oro Do. 61;;;; TY. Yrs.) $ per Oiler... .. ,111readi iter.n ... P.Eael(NpadLAne) 11.0. d. Waters Kiltesey Neweertlede beep.. 01..Xertk or Kag.paree. Ditto___ Dilte charism Nam awl Besamcas Grist Lim Prairies .. DO. Oral hosallea et Frame 01.11aataprigedObarm .: ~0~. Nab Phi hnispon. mind We Meek lament; f. Mb 1151, at pa seat I. . D ( 0161 ) Maria Aseneta „ s. Naar „ Nunn eine Liao Northern et „ Do. IN. $ per IL Dm* (kr B. h Askew NO Odour phi NMI= Paris we Lynne Paris rid Odom Parham/Inm Par's and NlNsioane Noma arl Sem ori Nana „ rlarmellooliMp 17, SO Ib all is,lisist.7. ni 2sl 61 hi id 10 i ) 1 1 .. DI Ai 6141 d 42 3D 204 42a Is Ise 6 642. 6 74 If 3 11 i f It id 7 1 11 1 3 1 191 5/ 59 id 71 80 bl ad 43 44 110 120 „ 45 46 " 17114 44 $3 87 1N Ne o6 114 pa 4 81 die 3 2 „ 17 1 8 Ili 14 104 145 113 IN ff 2 917 ;1 4$ 4 die „ fi e Il i ' II 29 SO tf 2i elk 77 t7i sd . 143 44 „ 4iires 47 49 0 Si 2l di 44 481dIkza 9 SOL z 4 Si so ' soi SI/ 7 if cll. if 4 die 6 7 pa 46 49 76 76 a 67 09 71 2 ly ar 2ly 226 104 II 134 IS 3 24 L Is 20 ail 776 72y 376 IN ls II 11 4' Wt Il i id 1 7 / " " 49 50 „ r ixxi) Undid 19i LO XI SO SO II a 30 S 9 34 id ISO 131 111 119 911 119 j $ l 4 S 4 IG 27 MI 110 id 111 ili 1• 20 zd N u „ P 149 151 zd lie 160 i i dit ad see lie IN lel 104 106 a 103 IC4 16f 111 Par *Pr :3 6 3 _ ..... It 1; p... 1411 I l i pa i 4 le li 3 1 1 11 1 14 zd $ 9 „ lu7 l ir 150 132 13 191#j 1# 11 0 1 # 4 11 .1 PT die pa 143 130 2r 6 61 99 101 2I ti pa lui Ili j 1 )0 lips ad 351 I I d 101 104 ad ► 04 Pa 111 42 I i See le lie a ad 2 s „ A "ad ION sd 18 al egad Sli I Ii PO 1 .1 i 111 i 1 J ad 11. so 1 so zd 97j ej 7 id egi I ill I 17e 1 114; d llli 914 1 I zd 77i 7 * flj 3d Ilif .• .WATIL Pis I dl , psi 81 4 a t! r I li pa Par . 0 :I .i 2 1 4 II pa 1 • 1 ll_ ::: :I 11 14i Inl I 5 I pm lit 14 14 8 7 711 II i-4 Pi MINES. THURSDAY EVENING. Letters from New York, in reference to the metal markets, state that copper sheathing is in request at 26 cents, and fellow metals at 21 cents ; braziers' copper, 26 cents for cash, and 27 cents on time ; 100,000 pounds Chili pig had been sold on private terms. In lead, the sales for the week had been 3,000 pigs Galena, at 4 dole. 73e. time, adding in terest ; 100 tons English, at 4 dol.. 05c., on same terms ; and 100 tons at 4 dolls. 70c. cash. Scotch pig iron was firmer, bringing 21 dole. to 21 dole. 50e. in lots of about 100 tons. 300 tons English bars were sold at 40 dots., six months. Spelter plates had been sold to the extent of 85 tons, at 4.: to 41 cents. TH IB DAY. Two o'CLocir. The gold mining shares remain steady, with mode rate transactions. Colonial Gold and Port Philip shares are firm at ;prem. Santiago de Cuba shares mark 13; and Tin Croft, 121 to 13. United Mexicans are firm, at 3/. per share. tioene Benner, prices dov Me. Slum knell. Paid. yesterday. ' to-. .p. eir00914 .6" 1 I nd‘Wirii: :- 7.—. 't 11 4 g . 14,1100 90 Aeturilm 10,000 10 Australasian I i li 20,000 20 Australian 6 6 1 ” 100,006 1 Australian Freehold to 30,000 1 Are Marla all 4 4to 4 O.N. SO Mammon Iron sad Coel all jI. 110,000 1 Britton Australian cold all I . 4 dl. 96,000 20 Brit Sib Iron 13.3 10,000 33 !hull. hatp.(lea at U. put 243 3 4 6,000 SO Do. Comm and Culate 11,000 20 In. John Del 110:, - - 13 118,000 I 's Creek all 0 1 pm 10/ 12,000 . . ... 4O 3 a 6 . 3 1 4 4"a 14 c .. A• , l4 martsvpf 70,nm 0 Mr. e ns 11l 1 i dl. 20,000 20 Gent rat ........ 60,01 , 0 Goldca Alourital all I di. par 72,000 Graaf Duchy Of • . all Si. par 11.000 Great Po/gcoth.... 100,000 Liherty 101,000 lake Sather* 50,000 Loa arCalitot,O. 1 oo,eo Mac Neil& 30,000 1 YeakenSstrollthAmeriese 0 II 200,001 Mew Granada . ... .-..„ all I di 200,000 Noumea Mond; all 19pmI 14 4 13 ,, ,000 Port Plain 1 Pm 60,00 Quart. Bock all die par , 7,090 10 Santiago de Cube lei 129 :34 13 30,000 1 :oath Auatralia•-...... I 1i da 6,000 10 ran Croft -...... 7 1 13 113 17j 3 43,174 14.2111 limited Sleeken .* .an 29 3 100,000 I Mod Mar i pme„=„ - . all par ipm 1 100,000 1 To3o ...............«......... I par ipm COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.—TILIS DAY. The few parcels of English Wheat fresh op for this MOM. icg's market were disposed of at about Monday's quotstions. The demand for foreign Wheat was of quite a retail de scription, and its value underwent no change. Flour was in limited request, at former prices. The receipts of Oats have been moderate this week, and factors had no difficulty in fully maintaining late rates. Barley, Beans, and Peas are in short supply, and fully as dear. AIRIVALO INTO LONDON FILOII 30th ADO to 3rd SEPr. gra Esitish. Eooleb. Ina b. fronds+, 31260 Barley Oats Molt ..... I 1/00 73 Maar, 204 seeks; 9,400 barrels. teams Araluars.—Wheal, 49e. 44. ; Barley, 3 20.. I Id.; Rye, 113 a. 104.; Hears, 334. lid. ; sew. its. ainkusi, iVISILAGBa. 4710 .81; OW. Wham Aar49.l (ma. I Rye. 1134u+. res., July 24 ... ... '404 74 U. 24 194 9.126. 9d33 , 10434. sd 31 .„ ... 'rl47, 04 Hu 24 1 10. Ild 29, 114 314 24 33s 3.1 Aug. 7 .. ... MU 73 274 3d 103 04 '294 7433. 01 301 6.1 4 14 ... ... 394 74374 311 IS. 3:1 304 3,1 33. 74 31. 44 II .., ... 419 24 274 4419. 34 294 44 33. Id 29. lad 23 ... ... ISi 7428. 24203 3429. 9334. 4331. Id 4 value Age. Avec 1 40. ad 17. 94194 1041 29. 7C13.1. 7 30.1 314 ad Dunr.—Wbott. Est*. Oat; Aye, reuse. and Per, le. 2 rn .h.... 2132 .1 July N. Aug. 7. ,L4,14..Au i _f,21. , 41 1 ... .... -. i.... = ,, ~ 40 7-....., . ... ..,. u. 39 7 .........., _ .. 1 , ... , .. 39 7j I ... 1 ... . ... £u. 2$ MINCING -LANE.—THIS DAY. Sunart.—The public sales are going off steadily to-day. The result of the week chews a limited business done at last week's prices. The refined market also quoted the same u but week; grocery lumps, low to fine, 435. 61 to ICs. Corral.—Then has been a fair amount of business done, the market closing with a firm appearance, at a slight 'deuce on last week's prices. chit fly in plantation Ceylon. Native Ceylon quoted at form.r pnces, with but a small business done. -- Tai.—There have been purchases to some extent in I common Congou, at Rd. 13id. per lb.,'parely on speculative account. The market generally has a Bum appearance COTTON.—Prices have been firmly supported, with a limited busineu. RlCE.—Prices are a shade lower, but a fair amount of business done, chit fly in Madras. Faure—Currants continue in good demand at advancing prices. Valencia Raisins: A cargo of the new crop has ar rived, and reported sold at tis. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We have a lair supply of Beasts, and the demand is good. There is an advance on Monday's quotations of about 2d. per 81b. The number of Sheep is small, and the demand still great; consequently we have a brisk sale, at an advance of fully 2d. per 81b., and in some instances rather more. Good Lambs are very scarce snd dear; middling ones are also more freely disposed ef. Although the num ber of Calves is large, the scarcity of other kinds of stack ' has an effect upon the sale of them. Good ones readily make 45., and in some instances rather over. Our foreign supply consists of about 400 Beasts, 2,750 Sheep, 406 Calves, and 15 Pigs; from the Northern and Midland Counties there were 300 Beasts; and from the Home Counties, 102 milch Cows. Per Kona of 880. .. d. s. 0. I Per stone of 8110 s. d.v. d. Bost sous. flosseords.. 310 4 0 Best Pus. 0 lifebds. Ws 0 0 0 0 Beg Short horns ...... 3 0 3 10 I Best Long-wools 3 10 4 2 (Wow' quilay Bomb.. 110 3 4 3lO. do. 80orn Calves ....... 34 4 0 /twos andseeornlqualtt 34 3 8 Ptss • —.—3 O. 0 Po. do. /Mona ooto 0 Men. loss 111alf.lorods 4 4 4 e lambs tics t. at 0.10200 865: blimp sad Lautbs. 10.830 Vs/Tss. 624 1 ; P 3 BO 366. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is again firm with a good deal of speculative enquiry Town Tallow is quoted 385., nett cult; Peters burgh Y.C. on the spot, 39.. to 395. 3d. ; October to Decem ber, 38s. 9d.; January to March (1863), 39e. 3d. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Megan. Pattenden and Smith report that seven pockets more of new flops have arrived at market : one from Ton bridge Kent, which, for first pickings, are of excellent qua lity, and have been sold by Messrs Mesas and Wild, at 8/. per cwt.; the other six pockets were grown at Marden, Kent, and have been sold by the Hop.planters' Company at 61. per cwt. being a low and mouldy sample. The de mand for yearlings continues steady, at late prices. Duty, 240,0001. HIDES.—THIS DAY. LIADENRALL.—IIides, 561 b. to 611 b., ltd. to 2d.: 641 b. to 721 b., ld. to 21d. ; 721 h. to 801 b., 21d. to 21d.; 801 b. to 881 b., 21d. to 3d.; 881 b. to 'Alb., 3d. to 31d. ; 9611). to 1041 b., 31d. to 31d. Hone Hides, 6s. Calf Skins, light, L. to 2s. ; full, 4s. 6d. _ BMINUNDOIT.—Sheep Skins: Polled, 2s. Bd. to 3s. 20.; 11.11-brews, 2s. 4d. to 2a. Bs. ; Downs, 2s. to 2s. 44.; Lambs, 2s. 34. to 3s. Bd. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Holywell, 146. ; New Tan&ld, 124 6d.; Will. End Hume, 146. ; Walla End Haswell, 166. 9d.; Walls End Hatton, 16s. 64.—Ships at market, 89. TILE LATE DUNE OF Hamitrox.—We understand that the remains of the late Duke of Hamilton are to be brought down from London to Hamilton by rail on Thurs day, pre% ions to interment in the mausoleum recently erected by his grace in the grounds at Hamilton Palace.—Korea British Daily Mail. DINNER TO Ma. DuNnas, M.P. FOR OR/CNET.— On Monday last, Mr. Dundas was entertained at dinner in Kemp's Hotel, Kirkwall, by a number of his friends and supporters in that town. James Baikie , Esq., of Tooker nest, occupied the chair, and Lieut. Barry, R.N., acted as croupier. The Right Hon. T. Miln e r Gib son an d P ro f essor Traill were of the party.—NortA British Mail. THE RETIREMENT OF EARL BROWNLOW. —We last week announced the retirement of Earl Brownlow from the lord.licutenaney of this county. The same reasons which induced his lordship to resift* bars also, we believe, induced another nobleman of high standing in the c oun ty, to decline the honour of being has successor.—Lincolruhirs Chronicle. TILE NATIONAL AND VERNON GALLERIES will be cloud to the public during the vacation, which continence* on Saturd, the 11th inst., and w ill b e rc-opened to • visitor, on Monday, the 25th of October next, when they will be admitted, u usual, gratis, on Mondays, Tuesdays p Wednesdays, and Thursdays. ,