The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-18 00:00:00

- • .. .- 4 . • . ... . ........ . . . . . > . • b A fir- - i -4.--: /1",7-/10.0•••• 6 / ‘` . • • • t t I( No. 1,888.] -- LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1 852. [THREEPENCE. ---,,____,---- - - ? emit LIF t K oi Ar o U a RANCE COMPANy r IRELAND. MUSIC. RAILWAYS. MONEY MARKET. MINES. ~....T.-11.-7,:I,SI",,i'4IIVTLANINIt Lea,' There are few account. of haprovesmillffiAsivraGrfrosTmntlie 1 M. Jullier ITALIANIong - tae-f O o P p !R A . THIS DAY. Tenieer EvIWINO. There was a good deal of business in the English TUESDAY EVENING. With the exception of Trefusis shares, which are eaa.r....t...7.--E.t. lion . our... I country this morning, and the general tone of those ra , " Pietro it Grande," wan at length produced last night, after immense Two o'Czocx. received is favourable. The Newry 7 ekgrriph, after preparation and an unpreeedented number of long and lobo- . . With the dem; of the account an increased cilspo- stock market to-day, and the tendency was in favour in demand, with an upward tendency, there has been no movement in the market for mining stocks to-day. of a rally. Consols reached 991, and finally left off ~, hats peso PAUL. P.A.. aratrema. rious rehearsals. It is difficult to comprehend the policy sawn has been manifested to "go for the fall" in Efr,'l'" ,„..,: fitUkt ,, L tj.gl it i ltiBt y, ) :iiia a.ss net"ltY Cla tt l f r rioai d ibis '• • gin the most satisfactory terms the state of bringing forward a new piece of se Very costly a kind at railway stocks. Prices have aga in been all lower to- 994 to : for money, and 99: to ?for the Bth Sep' Business remains exceedingly dull, and prices un a.nu,:,-'.— t ,„,a eulo. :my Branches: t h ough a part i al rally had l i do° ta k en .em b er. Money is again gradually flowing into the c ha nge d . i ':6O O. and prospects of the cereal crop., 1 „,,0r ~f • - o .'" l r ` .3 , 3 7 1 , b 8 „Zia. 0 ,, awed smogs' which constitutes the .lathe food of the masses, we ps, says ;-* Of that a time when the theatre is necessarily within • • fortnight of day, and, closing, when the season is in reality over, and when the three great government stocks, and the aspect of the The gold mining shares were flat to day, and very tar nolital Manch, tM so b 0 a . e place, yesterday's prices have not been recovered. In uttkla .even 3 . llll llPWalwas tote boil cannot report so very favourably. It is satisfactory, greatest success could not be adequately remunerative. Ile Wait- et piata* ~.o market is generally favourable, subject, of course, to few transactions. p r, u h b o li e e. ever, which concerns the assuagement mum AND STOCKS ONOUARANTLED. pe....5..i.,, t.r, hedteh, the towed p . m . ates ri , tw ,,,,,i i . however, to find, as we do from our own observation, the harvest accounts, which continuo to be watched T m h o i r s e i t s h a aa ma t h t t e e Santiago shares are rather firmer, closing 11', to 1 .....i. , : s the ....way a the assured.. _ ee well as from the representations of faithworthy The word, of this opera are said, irethe title-me, to be 16 ' P3 * RULWATS. 7 Ci t ag lar= " 64 :1 "."P p.., earnestly. The official business report is as follows : The Nouveau Montle Gold Mining Company- have . 0,-:.!..... 14 ' I°4l ,4 ,g7,,.;,,...: 1 4,, 1 ,,,,, , m ,, L 77.7 C ...1 persons in the immediate locality, and the surround- 0 adapted from the original English libretto by Desmond 9 9 90 259 9 Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 994, 7., A • received advices of a favourable character from their 1ee1tr.',.T.:Unr7.`..7.; ...,, I.t the enemy nas wises an mem mg neighbourhood, that the apprehensions as to the Ryan, E.q.," and the Italian version is by Signor Ma g- A 91 Amibarg.,ll4lthig.,llaain 21 " ditto , for account, 99:, 7,. Three per Cent. Reduced, ' • d MJH Cl upennten ent, r. .H. ement, dated Mount 3 additoma. ' chirp k• boom So Milo , 10 prognss of the potato d gioni. Mr. lt, an is favourably known in the literary world and nest to .. 89 el 91, 1, 1001, 901„ 1004. New Three-and-a-Quarter ~,•,!h .i muskrats ismer, have been considerably s O Is' J 2' and 1 f P ir, uno 4, aso rem the company's soli ' nov•L and haa produeed a work superior in elegance and spirit IS; all araWdy.fausartallei It ile per Cents., 103, 4, 1021, 31, 21. Long Annuities, citor da San Francisco , June 28 , ted , accompanying 074,,,,,.:1,,,..........a.r.,:0t0i,,tkatam.raadattc..adaucata allayed within the last few days." The Stip Chro- t o the general run of opera poetry ; and Signor Maggioni 71 13 84414 • 4 e/M laarraldrati i .,, e. there • maga! teport is (titan, asks le Carl by the rde/9 states that the result of inquiries Made in the has turned it into " choice Italian." In the construction I T Chau Jim. kis/Meng& 9 111 die 1860, 61. Bank Stock, 226, 2241, 226. India Stock, the 1 1,, eaao with the Merced Mining Company, duly 4 all DoChesAftla.Seac23l.C. IS a 9 2771, 276. isor.sq • or nes& neighbourhood of Sligo is much more satisfactory of the Piece , the principal object hos bees to make it • et. 114 • awed sad low ,„ „ 99 is, ex ecuted on the let May last. a: 1. ' 1 " 1 "" b1.. 11'14 in nii" Li I IeOIU , . than The Marth Exchequer Bills were Is. higher, and r ..i the Pared rt Directors. K: a . people were prepared to find it. The kind of vehicle for a gorgeous melodramatic smack, probability st. ice Oaledenk• _... ... N i SI9 579 II pc ..r.l. ....-- potato of which the great bulk of the crop in that and crsistency i t d rf plot and incide nt having evidently been P all Change OM DAUM . 109 So the June Bills Is. lower than yesterday. The fm rear TILLS DAY. co 1*,.11:411 o e r 1.7 stiv ~,,,,l iit t L bil,O r N r . l l. l l.3l , 'l 7l l INSTITUTION distri ct La i u s n t is ; II ashe untouched, yet t e t i h i t e i rely Amsesass is keves are blackened . fiction ; t fi r c u t i o h , I W Y e t. re . " g n a s rd tt o i n t i r l f lit s As dberenes to historical 50 all Desk MI Datelea - - II 111 notoal tie Coultequaste in • work of :t :1 1 D.771.1 • 1111116,17 "e•• 7 3 311 mutt a novel or • play as an Dua thi ri stota lbetkendaber . .. si yi are quoted 745. to 775. premium, and the latter 6ss. to 71s. premium. India Bonds mark 90s. and 88s. premium. Two o'Ctocx. iv; Business in the gold mining shares to-day is almost ssa at a stand-still. Nouveau blondes are a shade firmer, ..: c 0. ,4 *- 11 . 1 '"k ' 0171.4117 34313 ' 3 ' 3 " 3 " Is " the county of o fee pil'eor o k f the whole hite town so Of M iddleton , , r i: a uthority f or fr . t a e n t y tt e .e veLt i e n t. the history of Russia or the bin - a all fiestdafike(dlSClS i MI La D) , .. .. 4 41 • Tbe operations in foreign stock!. continue restricted. with transactions at 2 and ;prem. Th e ' . ':";,: i 0ak.,.,i, . that the MU rt4olr(4l is 013E4 mg a aP 30 . In other foreign stocks there is no business. sairm ~ ~,,,„. 61 ore tI.ZO la lbw. under an order of the Encumbered Estates Commis- r The plan of the Piece is 'e ffi ciently simple, yet very in- I' as Ds. (ilea, 111 . 1 . 4 ... II sa The only movement is in Mexican Bonds, which Is reir:"1 1 ,;„ 57,1, sre err divisible Nene the Armed. en • • sherent. It is in three acts; each set embracing an mei- 7 .„ „ 7 :, 17 „Lolso,.2,..„_01 1 11011111,._... ... 1 0 1 10 1 109 1 111011C111. rose to 261. Buenos Avrean were lower, marking moose numaosa re and hymen& Mind lives -the dent in the life of the Czar, with long intervals between -'"' ''' ,jr,:i L v= i, j A " a l , 72, and Ecuador Bonds aro also flat. Peruvian pelves 1 done P wee ..e • 'l,'" bk.. . , eh., prenownsotith seetamulated am th em. In the first act, Pifer is • s shipwright at &ardent ;to all hn - dese a Nil 6MM 4 6 Ka. share. alma PAM. ye4crday.l leselsr. 1ra r ",..",'"" 8.. " .. " them po - liam: le atm war,ls. 101 tam THE INQUF.ST AT SIX-MILE-BBIDGE. - ' .in the second, he fights the battle of Pultawa ;in the third, kan a i m e d es a id s , „„ a fad stocks were rather more firmly held. Bargains are 11,'"".,1•'• ; ' 'elle .ist :4.4s- It b... heels eve PC marked as under;:-Brazilian Five per Cents., 1829 W n . ooo 1 .tIfSE Fes all vie Ipm This protracted inquiry, which was again resumed he marrieeCatiarnie. Each act thus forms • sort o f story 6j all Duper Illben; - ''' -- 9';',, s t • t l ee .iim to s.snare glut% • ito Prank at Plant. ... ii _ iv - yesterday , has been at length brought to the eye of • eon- by itself; and though some ingenuity is shown in keeping So ell ....21.........._ 11 . as •aell i bishilllanuk- i ll e lt: and '3O, 1011. Buenos Ayrean Six per Cents., 72. " N;s e c 'e a g''' t;',l l ,'„,`,'' -- " 11 „ "" 1 "" --- IS s""' 4 ;en - ...--i r ...., I 11110 186140 1 -- --- F - r; 1;75 tangy, and all Mat remained being the addreem of seen- , the ease for the defence having been finished yes- the same personagis on the stage in scenes distant from r l i r, each other both in time sad place, yet the coo . sexton b e -"' a SI 631 Danish Three per Cents., 1825, 143. Dutch Two- Mono te suetritulan •• - 2 1 1 1 e 20,1000 20 Amt raliaa .. - a 4 1 s i 11 a Ila • I 111 16 10 314 9 M. 14111 and-a-Half per Cents., 64. Ecuador Bonds, 44. .I I sal esed the emulation of the jury, for whisk the proceed- tem arm is Measly presorted, sad the seem is, coa. st. tee einag a.g. 71 74 759 $9 100,000 I Mist/alma Freehold ..-. all 1 I Wit French Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bente., 104 f. so,eao I Ave Mara ell 1 ha . 1,7 01 ,,,,,,,5ee55nme be ..414. 10 {case der • • finned make a iags were further adjourned to this day. Several soldiers sequently, . " 11111111 a... al ea St wow - I" ' " "td e d`diag t i sZr "li b; th. who,. d . ill Se' bowl of the 3lst Regiment, who formed pert of the escort, were The great fault of the piece is the want of that life-like :rs . Ikea- IN as . WA Sic.l. Mexican New Three per 11,40. IS Illsenarvon !remand Coal ell ... . molt iht,zae i. Most partsipaung :mined yesterday, the first witness being Corporal air, that semblance of reality, which is necessary even in a 7 2. all Gusand.„____,. 44 444 .(h 4 L , . 4 ,9 _ 41 4 . . 4 1 .. , o .., = 9 . ' 7A ?, , it - 1; ' 3 . Peruvian Acidosis, 10 - 14, 1 ra, ,: I:v= "11 y, m l"m "a - all I !die 13.0 - - IP . _........ the Melia:lon of the society la 1137, upward!. . h George Marshall, the man who bud beta knocked down work of imegination, and without which there can be no ''' 177 '''"''' ""'""' "' " 4 .' a .. ,V 7 (1 7 . " ''. Russian Five per Cents., 120. Sardinian Five per moos SO all lemeleir se Carla.!. ... 115 al 35 Smell. Inns(Ms. at 31. pm. 241 3/ 31 Fus• i o wit a stone by the mob before any shot was fired at the such thing as interest. It may be permitted to make the 1 1 1: 11.: Do. lards 94 114 pei Cents., 941. Spanish Passive Bonds, 51. 6,060 30 Do. Orem sadCniats all - - of k 7"".5"." i s le b ." ■ i n ' t." e t;; ""l h i t ' ems."' a ln t a" r ia a S moot fatal arra 11,110 20 De. ht.john Del kte; l3 - - future Czarina a sutler-girl at Bardeen ; but Catherine's et. toe tanosans t udic.ii i st;; :e tiii 73 141 31 ltoyal Mail Steam shares have been done at 80; mono 1 arose. Creek oil 1 dis 10 ' 4 n. ' ..r. " . " " w".l l:st, ...1..: ,1 towtoi, Milk With. The ' y* id -When we cams into the narrow lane, subsequent adventures-her appearance at Pultawa in the 35 14 Duane _- . . S e oils 119 P"°"" * "" e".e. ' . I aZI every talsemalmn ow be 02. between ' w"ee" " 14 111 Do. Wee akiaellatee s 3 „ and Union Bank of Australia new shares, at sj. 12,033 • 1 Cabre coPPer ......„ iimr441414. tatit4 ..: inn meas. the two first tries at the potato-field side, below nick of time to discover a plot-her going an a self.created loo,ore * a Colonial bold o o mid owe! ,mat p:441•11. the Bridewell wall, I was struck. The lines of the soldiers bat successful diplomaCc mission to the Turkish Vizier- " all brrensethats ... .. 13 16 Generally the transactions in Bank stocks have for - - LOSIsIN PAUIVI a It a II 6 O:ILO4I76IIIIIKKg. g orro l orot were interfered with by the people rushing in at the voters. her again appearing at Moscow as destitute as ever, and M. we mni 114 114 Usk' emel rewliewall .. II 111 71 I DR. Coast 1031 1041 zd 103 414 the present fallen off, but the shares of the London Moo , i FAA. A Austr.dian Cu et 1 I ens Tbe soldiers endeavoured to keep them back. The people again in the nick of time to discover a conspiracy-are all IL moo Ilketkarethe 111 9 111 o 110 199 a 191 Chartered Bank of Australia, with 21. 10s. paid, cons- rez 2 0 tr .. ‘,„. t „,,~ I comFoRT is SHAVINO.-13. and were tLtowing stones and trying to 1 ull the voten off. 1 was so absurd that the feelieg, " incredulus odi,' is irresistible. LS U De. 4,11 shams Grand Del a y of Baden ... :11 A lic Isr 11;•‘;' , 4 ,: .. 5 tt 11 - 5 „ 1 ,,, 4 , ,t ,„„, mut ii a n nu m " cki nm struck with a stone en the back of the head, and was thrown Scribe has succeeded in making his grand opens at once it IS Ds. Me 11.000 Great Pdsooth au 11 1 11 pm „. 1.! ...1., 1 1 . ern tin .1„,,,ai My W ti, Ma Mar mid& it. forward senseless. There was no shot fired at that time. I powerful and affecting dramas and vehicles for the most to 1 Do.iterib.,lilarill.(b 1 1 t e r : d i 1 8 1 7 were also in demand at 3to 31 prem. Ebro Canal 100,60: Liberty p,....At !, .. vi.,l • hen Iliat mew embus* wpm. au ears don't know what happened for some time after the'. (Wit- gorgeous combinations of sight and sound ; but there is only et i.e u e dos t io ftah-Wiate n f li 10 1 I Do., 6 die shares aro quoted 4to 1 1 prem. Electric Telegraph 109,00 U WAR Bathurst. all 4 1.1.0 go, . -pits - 111.Pe node trial of Pr Mawr 1 .11 1 1P•sed and k a net hers produced his musket, the barrel of which was one Scribe. a St Da.. Sio SI 41 kg Company a Ireland, Ito 4 prem. 00.000 100 Ouo Lon. &Calilor,O.QtAC.Cu. all j i dl. Kaiiqulta Warr kart slat any stree I ham hithelereenS ai t t sroll • be°. beat, the stock broken, and the lock damaged ; the gun It was natural to expect from M. Jullien a bestyant style ss all Leadmerryk grialaillen 11 IS Notice has been issued ' of the cancelment of 37 o i. ,: o00 1 x Mr to est.as mammas. for anseemitul sad that day, and is still loaded, not having been of music; but in this opera he has carried the strepitoso Si all Illansk s haz., eminence- 21 5 3 eakaz A SouthAmernaz 9i 6 totems hie. to Sewn. IL and 11.060010. ISIIMINIMNA/611-- wu owed Th. ... , cross-belt, knapsack, and bayonet to a height we certainly did not anticipate • for , t• 1 0 0 KuntlilbacoatLiaradas•• 21 SS 279 7t l bonds of the Brazilian Empire Fund of 1843, amount- 730,000 New tirenola ..... Nouveau Monde - all 1 1 iCs 0113 t -a "'" 48834 0 , I,:str "B l,.. the ss„ Bl Z as "' 8261 le WW l= wetenext • reduced.) The cyst an d ' belt are besmeared we thought that in writing for the opera s ' be S, 41 Duman LiaeL Uslosi 3 29 ea in gto 7,3001. ; and of 92 bonds of the l'ortuguese !:::::, Part P111:19 all 4 9pm 1/ 1 - • 1 1 1 pm ,tit-a" ' 1 7" .8 • ----' --- " ° oat iliev e lltswdar. with blood! These stains were not oa the aceautreMenti would have avoided anything like the " Army Quadrilles " Bt. 100 LAMM . It. 100 DIA 11/10"..Mur Nei, ... "i " 73 1 wo o , Loan of 1823, amounting in the aggregate to the se,roo tnurm Hun all OW Far re5...1.. weltered lissers. 'high P-weer 411 IS halm I was knocked down. The knapsack was bilged din. or the "Quadrille of all Nations," it his promenade con- Ss 174 alld.M.breet.fll 9 Was - - MUM of 15,0001. 7,4110 1111 Santiago de Cuba ......,„... 101 114 111 10,000 South Avatra11an............ I 1 die par Ti1E ,. 111.31)1 ., 1: ,, :1t S t. UN mad e i)UBT are Nunes ( li e f I don't know how I got up, but when I recovered nsysenses tens. But it was not so; - lee all Newastle s od Whale ... - - Under the heading of "Bank of the United km 1 Pin Croft some of my comrades Wen, holding me ; Hat loaded that tensity for noiie, and sometimes produced such a conglome- St. 100 Mininarbes ... ... .. 47 9 - i "Limerick during the election, and it was not dig- ration of deafening sounds aa we never heard before , ex- is 12 14=4,, Aelreevesey, States," the Jotirmil des Debats contains a notifies- 43.174 D. 251 United Yeah= ..-.-... aU 11 91 I" '''''''"v"'""ltiZtl7l2.l.....4relostly b. risk" since it . . . dis tion from the firm of Itothschild Brothers, calling I c 0,, :4 7, : wew Mariam. ell 1 1 dlr r ..,.1.4 wrs hoe tANDa•he injuries I received here on the 22nd cept from himself. This was the more to be regretted as m „ Kisisliffira... q i I es , i pra upon the holders of obligations of the Three per u: ooir s •,- oa . a . .. 4,11 *•• 61 0 11811 .... 41 maur rd b a t t „." l "' Judy were two cuts on the back of the bead, and one on there were many good designs spoiled by being thus over- 9, I se 4,2a ..i . 4 et . lases . W..% p .. - :1.4 ~:i uritt=terd holdswee iir s ia the seek, with stones. I was also badly hurt in the lower charged. He wu constantly endeavouring to imitate m is Do,ssw'ise;;; - -an ensleeed , - 94 as Cent. Loan of the Bank of the United States amount- COMMERCIAL AND .IfA.RIBTfit lbe r'r4r,nt wroutbna • •o: ine•Loi. roads*, tan. 2Zialmiplft alli Vilemelsembes jute( the abdomen, and have been attending hospital ever Meyerbeer's gr oldies. orchestral and eho.-al effects; but be 10 31 Northam Conallas . 13alas 3 Ala in gto 22,770,00 U francs, negotiated through that , sae eve glee Is • MOM I was also hurt in the elbow, and on the hands. I copied Meyerbeer's faults and exaggerated his 'stagers- ili• 100 Aura Na -••.- SO 1 II -_-- se, c -up , le:, Mai , a*.el by the s =l . Def.... 11 ft house, to present their claims be ore the 4th of Oct. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. (4'. y.•AI Ad tt.r somplraten. 10 awes of wr 01111 1111 was in command of the section to which I was attached. lions. We thought the author of the " lluguenota " and 3 an 'am M 11l 16aetb ... .. 1 A 5 des 111 1 next, with a view to their being duly entered as ere- This neighbourhood was visited last night by a violent . 1,,,c.... ,t, wow hue keu am lallawe__ 1e5h1e 4 .,___7 161.1.. „__._,,,_11. 777,7 2r= Nothing material wu elicited by the cross-examination. the " Prophete " had carried the power of physical sound b 0 90 Sera Welem.. - - - ditors of the bank. Any delay beyond that date will thunder-storm, with heavy rain extending many miles both was-:...: enroll , . Son' 071 • 128 . 77 ' m '''''''"''or a76, s , s g: Private Robert Dolan, 31st Rep., swom-When the in music as far as it could well go; but he roan to Ili Nortsbasemwlst.lme 31 4pm war,; l ...es thossehout runway ligaller within north and south. This will again greatly interfere with ' Outehm-the with escort got off the cars at Sixmile-bridge, I was in the left " like any sucking dove " compared to the author m all We% Is Waiver. - - 4.19 8 8 lend to their exclusion. 1. .. 61 and N. per bond. _ 3 " . '• !- -" ' - ' - 8 " , glawlendl and am, sob-division. I saw three Roman catholic priests • that day ;of "Pietro it Grande." Jullien. moreover. has not 61- 100 =a... . . is le -- - 30.,i50.: Kirov are on the ream and A. ..... ... ... . n. _ . NM UE SINSIEIt SUN sad DUST are mources of T taw neemeare be paws et ildbels enholodus. Ow !,..e, the Teammate, the equelle umedee. hikeelbseli weer be ✓ yal orb kola LAN 111.ALTOOM a i e riiii vs Ilinagreeitly w....h.re. the r.molealotto dbeyeillig derist OW re• ay' it urtenbffief MS. Mai er • e'roe . r.t oer.ootenn atte volehel MMW Sete the olan. Ymehhe. Wi les. wan. plupbb allell &dinekemhos ate c toe o:.:, made a'M by VIII Sliri/f. awl Owe Ors to • dia. .f. . oed t..r eflopirtim. le sert of sob" et lbw el WAIN hare Intig hen hihisowledepe4. • Ile polepleg mad twilit. have ollaimad Wselection*? aidomit the rent %browbeat rarelery tepther with SHIM ef the • r rt. ‘e ed. and Ns. ed. per been. Ofillne—ihe weed, titter are on the winger. sod A. Illseluall aid how k. ▪ II . • e.4lteen.Lorolon, on the moment Map. eased en each r. .1 by tank sad by chemists era whiner& Ilse* « il e a . . :PM Wolin . Nur* Lima Wes, Is Waiver. %saki SWIM dbreinak ilsts" Q. A DO, Ow L. .. 4/mama •A Vii' Der. W. 1114.) eiropelre Uslos . Ditto A, E. C, and o:taly Boa Edda► op at par Oat Boat Easter■ Meth YorkailillaverDa @Welton sad Hortlepool 72 74 ill 1$ 11 11 Ms The demand for foreign bills was not very great this afternoon, and prices ruled in favour of buyers. Short Paris was done at 23.271 to 30; ditto, three months, at 25.471 to ..50. Amsterdam was very heavy, at 12.01 to 1. Hamburg, for which at first 13.9 was offered, left off 13.9 to f. Frankfort found takers at 1211 at the beginning of 'Change, but at the close there was paper over at that rate. Of Italian places only Naples met with any inquiry, the price ruling at 41 to Sicily was very dull at 123 j to 124. Bills on Nladrid were in request to a limited amount, at 49t to Austrian drafts were very difficult of sale, at 12.6 to 10 for Vienna, and 12.8 to 12.12 for Trieste. IBA 19 1 , 41 1 1 41 84 fa d'A ISA Ifo AMERICA. (DY ELECTIac fELEORAPH.) (ritow Ott OICI4 COILETAPONDENT.) LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, 1.20 r .Y. The United States Mail steam-ship Arctic, which ailed from New York on Saturday, the 7th instant, arrieed in the Mersey at noon to-day, with 78 pas sengers and 336,557 dollars in specie. There is no political news of importance. Commercial matters were in much the same state Y when the America left. 3 sa 6 1 i ila Vole al Math . wadwarmed sad . .. ad Wart Cornwall _ _ 4 2 S 11 24 11 24 94 10 SI 89 6 76 AL 26 241 46 47 " id7olll7•Wsiessee;wt D. Da. I:' 4111 i i :: Tort aid Writ llidlase LIMO 1 . 1 4 32 P AT SPORTING. LICHFIELD RACES—MoN DAY. rionrct Srnins of 10 eon each, sad 20 added, for 2-yr tMe nide. (7 sobs.) Mr. rhetere I IMs y Herat eat of Qantas of sst 3.4 (A la 1 M. CoyeLand's Director, ea Eh (Wats, to Icm Ibis. Woa cony. STA I' STAV.6/1 of 15 SOTO. each, 10 ft, sad 6 only if declared, with .50 added ; the winner pays 10 lova. toward, expenses. and the second saves his stake. 2 lanes. (17 sub", 11 of whom declared.) Mr. entoloure Caertleefek, 5 yrs, 7st Mb ..... thorn') l Mr. T. Part's West beeper, yrs, est 1310 Yarittry n 4 Liberty, I pe e Ist Sib lord Itabblostale's Ilartiert. a yrs, 7st 1410 .•. - 4 Even un Weathergart, sad 3 to 1 apt Caadliwick. Won by a bead. 1 woli ea a-4)an Semen 0(10 Does each and 40 added. lam tog-sale. (6 sate.) ea C. Itsrliest's trstos, ea 711 s (Witticisms') 1 lad Candor*, by stemma oat of Vertrios, let 1110 2 Mr. No leterdins's Zombi Iltar, Mr. Merry's Tilos.. as M..... 0 Pltrlipes IA Jake lb. Taylwee Ossis Wen easy. Muss SIMMS of 6 OM. auk, 3 ft, for timid, Nei wpuds. Heats 1 WU. (5 mats.) Ir. Me . Sally, r Ts. 7111 (A WO I I kr. Orkey's Thorru. 4 Yr% 71 b 114.7.);cr's Ocala tatty, mist Tv LODAT. Faso HANDICAP of 10 son. each and 30 MAIL On sa.. (6 subs.) Wr.Liatufs ?sky, 3 yrs, Gel lib Mr. Coprh Dirsod's etor, 3 yrs, est 50th Gulp Cr r of 301. added to a Sweepstakes sa7rlllllll6 talk, It ft. One mile. (8 subs.) Sr. Sem'. eolly, 3 yrs, Get 1 kr. ilin•orr bk. 1 yrs, inrt 41St • Itaaerldsle's flerbort, 6 yrs Ist 415 QUEEN'S Plata of 100 0I: 'SIAS. Two manes. lard Wilt Ws Lsdy Evelyn, a yrs. 1113 115 Nr. Parer weetherwswe. Tre. ea Sib BELLING STACZ4 of 3 10,11. each, and 20 added, for 2-yeer.ohla and upwards, one mile, 0 subs., were won in two kcal by Mr. Brown's Lucy (254.), 8 years. YORK AUGUST MEETD7O. T. err;, 6 o'ctucit, Tcasunt Rvitierno.—The following are the arrivals up to the present hour :—Ldy Aznyott, Tonne Beverlac, e by Melbourne out of La Fame Sags, Bahrtry.Merry Peal, The l'uritan, Barcelona, f by Piearcon sit of Coimbra, Frantic, Adine, Sackbut, Hems Hom burg, Sittingbourne, Maidstone, Defiance, Kate, Odessa', fieriest, Malice. The Queen, The Saxon, Hales Peewit, Eleanor, Virandiere, Auebinleek, Pitfall, Catapaw, Dame Tattle, Tittle Tattle, 2 yrs, Vindee , 2 yrs, Lord Lieu tenant, Bell Tinker, Nancy, Elie Middleton, Conrad, Tilarriey, Wings of a Dove, Voltigeur, Radelphes, Comfit, The Cutler, Allegro. Merry Bird, Isialea, )noses t ie, Snow drop, Lady Agnes, Lambtos, Rzact. oe= l. lmwiley, C , iterdele. Equal, Bt. Andrew, St. Ain of *rump.. Sir Charles , Needle, The Aim*" Weil Bet, Wmersley, Ilafed, Daniel O'Rourke, H Ilanseee, Lady Vernon, Newton Lees filly, Lady soli, Paddy Bird, Ouicowar, William Rufus, Vandlness, Farmer's Boy, Miss Norton, 2 yrs, Mont Ti= atby. Varmint, Dern Carlos, Ammonia, Priam the , Youth- ftd-Lays, Elisa, Sir R. Trenchard, Jemims MAR Osivelt ram. Lird-on-the-Wing, Sabra, Eulogist' Stnikerell, Con 'Patty MI, 2 yrs, The Reaper, Cleveland, Headset, Sic to Biel.) ()Rourke, Kingston, Charity, Prime Minister, ILA sheriff, Infidelity cult. Grace Darling filly, Hip plytos, Mite Emma, Little Harry, Nicotine, Laura Mid 'Less. (iipsiy colt, 3 yrs, Bubastes gelding, Italian, and CRICKET. KENT e. ENGLAND. Thi. match was rommed at Canterbury yesterday mons , kur by P.m and Gay, whose batting was muck admired, 'Ma t the fieldtog of Kent was anything but skilful or ibtatik. There was a good array of the country gentry ?t'o'ot, thelothatt /4r. W. Deed's, M.P., Mr. 0. Gipps, M.P., the lion. li. Johnstone, M.P., Sir Brook W. Brides', DI P.' Su J. Tyld e n, tha Hon. 0. F. Smythe, Mr. Foss, ac. The rank and fashion was also represested by • imam Umber of elegantly-dressed ladies. At half-past 6 o'clock the gam stood thus . [...owes. IL. %deans, kw, a Hot. Mr. U. Verso, e Wamian, It .1 . gr...__.. ;........... .10 Mallards 7 e.ses„ klionimas ''''' I J. (Mundy, s Memo, k ILL C. Vii, awl b , Maw. ". MI bads ti.s Wilms, I) Wlpeil ... Ss W. MAIN "OM mg- I I. kos,aot est J. Craw, b WN W§ 4 /14411 7 7 %,U 41turte,b A4am• 7 144 it 00 174 b Uatibatit Kent then went ietferthe second inning', and obtained 13 ' wi t h the loss of as wickets, including Adams, Wilishini ?deb. I I.trord, and Wigaell. ~ I he anuiteur theatricals were repeated in the avenilli. 1 " '''''n at the present match is finished, I Zingari will attar kI: :t WI% of the Gentlemen of the Kent. The cricket ball will take place to-morrow evening. THE INQI:F.ST AT SIX-MILE-BRIDGE. This protracted inquiry, which was again resumed yesterday, has been at length brought to the eve of • con clusion, the case for the defence having been finished yes terday, sod all that remained being the addressee of emu sal and the eossaltation of the jury, for whisk the premed tags were further adjo u r ne d to this day. Several soldiers of the 31st Regiment, who formed part of the escort, were examined yesterday, the first witness being Corporal George Marshall, the man who had been knocked down with a stone by the mob before any shot was tired at the fatal affray. The witness said—When we came into the narrow lane, between the two first trees at the potato-field side, below the Bridewell wall, I was struck. Th• lines of the soldiers were interfered with by the people rushing in at the voters. The soldiers endeavoured to keep them back. The people were atowing stones and trying tot till the voters off. 1 was struck with a stone on the back of the head, and was thrown forward senseless. There was no shot fired at that time. I don't know what happened for some time after the'. (Wit ness here produced his musket, the barrel of which was bent, the stock broken, and the lock d amage d ; th e gun was leaded that day, and is still loaded, not having been discharged. The costes., ercotbelt, knapsack, and bayonet IMO mit produced.) The coat and belt are besmeared with blood. These stains were not oa the accoutrements Wore I was knocked down. The knapsack was bilged in. I don't know how I got up, but when I recovered payment's some of my comrades were holding me ; I last loaded that musket i during the election, and it was not dis charged time ; the injuries I received here on the 22nd July were two cuts on the back of the head, and one on the seek, with stones. I was also badly hurt in the lower pert of the abdomen, and have been attending hospital ever sham I was also hurt in the elbow, and on the hands. I was is command of the section to which I was attached. Nothing material was elicited by the cross-ciamination. Private Robert Dolan, 31st Regt., sworn—When the escort got off the cars at Simile-bridge, 1 was in the left sob-division. 1 saw three Roman catholic priests that day ; Father Bourke was nne of them. 1 saw him first alter we got ten yards into the lone near the b ar l e y fi e ld. I h ear d him say he would not allow his liberal parishioners to be marched like convicts, and told the crowd at the same time to pall them off the can, so that they might be seen. I saw Father Bourke go up to one of the ears, and pull beck the screens. I saw Private Crouch in the escort, and saw Father Bourke catch hold of a tirelock, and say what did he care about his bit of steel. The people were doing no thing at the time but nourishing stones over our heads to frighten us. The crowd threatened to put our firelocks up —. (Loud laughter.) I was struck on the knapsack, mid knocked five or six yards forward. Crum-examined by Mr. Coffey—l am from Manchester. I did'at see the three priests together in the lane, but they were there; no one else but a priest caught hold of the firelock, and I think that was enough. (Laughter.) I don't feel inclined to answer you whether I fired a shot that day. The only talk I had about this business was what has taken place between you and me. (Laughter.) We only thought of where we would have a good spree. (Renewed laughter.) I did'at tell any civilian about this matter, nor did 1 speak to any of th e 31st on the subject. I spoke to no one whatever about it. By Mr. Graydon—l bold that gentleman (pointing to Mr. Murphy), but not this day, what 1 could prove. The este closed for the defence. Coroner—lt is now a quarter after five o'clock, and I will adjourn it until ten to-morrow morning, when 1 will be happy to hear counsel on both sides address the jury A Juior—Mr.: Coroner—Are we not to be paid our expenses; we have been in attendance for more than a fort night. Coroner—Sir Matthew Barrington will tell you that. Sir Matthew Barrington—l have nothing whatever to say in the case. lam not at all concerned in it. The Coroner then adjourned the court totems o'clock next morning. CHEAP COALS IN THE COMING WINTER. Everything at the present moment indicates great cheapness of coals in the ensuing winter. Nowhere en the world has fuel been at all times so dear as in London; and but foe the num eeeee gifts of coals constantly dispensed during lbe winter months by charitable societies and bene volent Imitividuals, in the metropolis, the sufferings of the pew lbws the want of this article alone would not entre quells be attended with fatal results. For the last three muss* ia Loads* hays been selling on an average at the sais enema Ife. Is fin par tom, retailed to th e poor at the gdss of hem Is. Id. is Is. Si. per cwt. And these have be moldered cheap yearn as compared with the two or them rase immediately ploseding. In the winter of 11147-48, seals were selling by retail in Landon at so high a rate as Is. 10d. and 2s. per cwt., and even higher prices than this have been known within a very recent period. When we look to other towns in the empire more an situAted with respect to the fad- lity of obtaining coals at a low price, we cannot but be of opinion that even although the London workman earns several shillings more weekly than the pro 'Medal one ; the latter, if resident in • quarter where coals are to be bad direct from the pi!, is always nearly equal, in the winter months, in poi n t o f mone y i n pocket, to his London fellow-workman, and this from the saving alone effected in the price of coals. A London workman with a wife and family, must necessarily have always one lire burning at home, while he himself is out at work ; and, to keep up this fire, he must consume at least 2 mtg. of coals per week, which will cast hint, on the chow average, about 2s. Gd., or Is. 3d. per ewt. Now, the workman in the coal quarters of the kingdom, is Newcastle, Glasgow, and other Some, pays 3d. for what the London one pays Is. 3d. Thus if the London workman earns, say 20e. per week, and the provincial one 18.., the latter is as well off as the former. The price of coals in London is even more severely felt by persons in lodgiwi than by any other members of the com munity. The ordinary lodging-house charge for a week's burning is 3". Gil., the lodger being stinted generally to about 1I ewts. ; in the higher class of lodging-houses, again, the usual charge is about be. per week, for the same amount of coals consumed. A reduction in the enormous existing price of coals, must undoubtedly, from these facts, be a great boon not only to the poor, 'trickly so called, but also to the class shore t hem. The anticipated cheapness in the ensuing winter arises from the circum stance of the rivalry now beginning to be carried out by the steam-vessels on the Thames sad the railways. Till a very recent period no coals were brought from New castle to London, except in the ordinary old-fashioned coal vessels, such as have been trading from time immemorial as It were between the great coal port of the north, and the harbour of the metropolis. The enormous rate of freight charged by these vessels, so long as there was no competition, had of itself the effect of keeping coals at a very high price when unloaded at Loudon ; while, in addition, the circum stance of the whole ooal traffic being in the hands of com paratively a few great brokers, or merchants, the opportu nity of monopoly which they enjoyed induced them to combine together for the purpose of keeping this necessary of life at en extravagantly high rate of eat to the immediate dealer, and of assesseity also to the customer. The influence of railways however, has made itself evident in beginning to easel • change. Re cently a company was formed for the isle purpose 00111- veying coals from the coal districts to Larks, mei the east of freight is so much below that charged by tie oral vessels, that • great difference In the peles ali V ea sole d world soon become evident to the 00•1111111. 'Me the ope rations or business of the company as yet of es extended a nature as sensibly to affect the competition of the coal ret ook. But en effect will, without doubt, be immediately produced by a new competition in the carrying trade having sprang up in another quarter. A ateam.veesel company is about to commence operations immediately as an antagonist to the railway tea earning company ; sad es their freights are even lower than dime charged by the railway, the advantage is sure to be gained, to a great de gree, by the consumer. The days of 'monopoly in eoele— like the days of monopoly in most ether necessaries of life— see happily nearly over in this country. A lAD ACCIDENT HAPPENED TESTERDAT in the Southampton docks. The monster steamer Orissa.* was is the middle of the docks, and about lb workmen on board of her got on a raft or Bat to so sabers to dinner. The raft spiel and the whole were precipitated into the water. Most of them were rescued—some of whom, however, were terribly bruised. It is feared that one or two were drowsed, but it was impos•ihle to ascertain. Persons were dragging the docks the whole of the afternoon yesterday. It war natural to expect from M. Jullien a bruyant style of music; but in this opera he has carried the strepituo to a height we certainly did not anticipate • for we thought that in writing f or th e opera stage be would have avoided anything like the "Army Quadrilles" or the "Quadrille of all Nations," it his promenade con certs. But it was not so; he gave full swing to his pro pensity for noise, and sometimes produced such a conglome ration of deafening sounds as we cept from himself. This was the more to be regretted as there were many good designs spoiled by being thus over charged. He was constantly endeavouring to imitate Meyerbeer's gr metier orchestral and eho.-al effects; but he copied Meyerbeer's faults and exonerated his exaggera tions. We thought the author of the " ll u g u e no t a an d the " l'rophete " had carried the power of physical sound in music as far as it could well go; but he roars " like any sucking dove " compared to the author of "Pietro it Grande." Jullien, moreover, has not merely borrowed Mayerbeer's general manner, but has directly imitsted many particular passages. Rouomak's war-song, sung by Formes in the second act, is taken from Mareei's famous " Pitpar in the " Huguenots." The chorus of conspirators in the same act is a reminiscence of the " benediction of poniards" in the above opera; and in the third act there is a passage, also in a chorus of conspira tors, which strongly rails the duet between frakirtre and Marcel. There are constant traces, too, of Mozart, Hos. mini, and Weber, and a large proportion of M. Jullien's phrases have, by frequent previous usc, become common property. He is most successful in his choruses, several of which are most spirited and effective; and least successful in his sirs, every one of which is a decided failure. His choruses, generally in some familiar dancing measure, are rendered pleasing by their clear and strongly-marked rhythm ; his songs, on the contrary, have no rhythmical melody, but are an unsatisfactory compound of air and recitative, without being either the one or the other. The first act is decidedly the best, and the best received. The opening chorus of workmen is plain, cheer ful, and exceedingly agreeable. An unaccompan ied chorus, denominated a madrigal, "In sear dell' amiste, ' had like wise an excellent effect; but, beyond its being without instruments, it had nothing of the character of the madri gal. Mush of the pleasure it gave was derived from the temporary relief to the ear caused by the silence of the orchestra ; for the unvarying loudness of the accompaniment not only fatigued the ear, but, in the concerted ernes, so overpowered the dialogue that it was often impossible to follow the singers even with the libretto. The gem of the opera is the national Russian hymn, " Di Moscuvia cletti figh," sang in the first act as a solo and chorus; afterwards as the finale to the first act; and lastly as the finale to the opera. The melody has much simple grandeur; and it is harmonised and arranged with great skill and the happiest effect. The second act is little mare than a military show, cer tainly of extraordinary spleadaar;—troops marchin g , the Emperor and his suite on tioneheek, military bands, drums sad tea cannons boaseleg, wiles et musketry, the whole aeseemperied with the sew at human voices and the e of Wawa leeenresate—derwed a hurly-burly wt i rsedesed the iliewade action to insignificance. The whole of this eel use oddly received, and audible expres sions of direggeehedea owe from many quarters. The third set we aad better; though the ballet in the ha set News evidently wearied the audience. The splen did by.., however which formed the finale, re stead geedble debt leaser. eat brought the opera to a close with eeasidera. _ _ The eharuter Of Peter was performed by Tmsberlik, Catherine by Anna Zen, mad Mumma by Formes ; and it is impossible to speak too highly of that strenuous and powerful exertions to do justice to the piece. High praise is RIP due to the orchestra, to the chorus, and to the admi rable taste and magnificence of the spectacle. The house was emery full; M. Jollies, along with the principal performers, was called for at the cad of the first act, and again at the end of the opera. CLERICAL. Rev. Joseph MIA:, to iraeweilettracy, Oxfordshire. Rev. James Murray Richard Rawlins, to Bardsley Per petual Curacy, Lancashire; value, 113 W. NAVAL. -•-- - ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 17. APPOINTMENTS. Acting Assistant-Surgeon T. Wilson to Growler; Par master W. Dewar to Hydro. PORTSMOUTH, AUOUST 17.—The Edinburgh, .58, screw set-going gunnery ship, Captain Hewlett, went out of harbour to Spithead to-slay, having completed her refit, and came to anchor in time to drew ship and salute her Majesty as she passed through to Osborne. The Terma gant, 24, screw steam-frigate, and Niger, 14, screw steam sloop, Commander Heath, were taken into dock yesterday. ' The Harpy, steam - vessel, Lieutenant-Commander Wil liams, that recently made so dangerous a poesy' from the Brasil., was paid off yesterday. The Sprightly, steam vessel, sailed last night with supernumeraries for Plymouth. The Prospero, steam-vessel, Master Commander I'. ltundle, arrived at last night from Pembroke, with supernumeraries MoenmEr42B.—Her Majesty's ship Cumberland, 70, Vice-Admiral Sir G. Seymour ; and Sappho, 16, at Halifax. Devastation, steam sloop ; and Bermuda, schooner; in Bay of Fundy. Alarm, 26, at Antigua. Rosamond, steam sloop, at Port Royal ; had been very sickly, having lost 2nd engineer and eight men ; her com mander (Campbell) had Invalided ; her Ist lieutenant and several junior officers were expected to follow. Lieutenant Craufurd was appointed acting commander of her. Per sian, 12 was at Rattan Island. Calypso, 18, at Grey Town. Imanna, with commodore's flag ; and Alban, ten der; were also at Port Royal. Busurd, steam sloop, as also Basilisk (sow force), were expected by Admiral. TIIE VACANT VICE-CRANCELLOSSIIIr.—The few stragglers of the Chancery bar still lingering in London are occupying themselves in speculations on the vacancy in the office of a Vice-Chancellor, caused by the death of Sir James Parker. The political right to the recipiency of this valuable and responsible judicial patronage is, of course, considered to belong to Mr. John Stuart, Q.C., the new member for Bury St. Edmunds, and who is said in his electioneering expenditure to ham barely exceeded the legal expenses in turning out Mr. Danbury. Mr. Stuart, however, haughtily refused the offer of the Solicitor ° eeeee Iship on the formation of the present go. comment, and was reported to be highly indignant that he did not receive the Great Seal of Ireland. The honourable and learned gentleman may not press his claim in the present instance. Certainly his op• position to Chancery Reform, and his notorious ultra- Toryism would render his appointment unpopular, how ever he might reconcile acceptance to himself, Other names were mentioned in the clubs yesterday. It wee said that Mr. Walp o le mi g ht no t unadvisedly descend from the Home Office and ascend the judicial seat. The right hon. gentleman's practice at the bar, so recently and gallantly abandoned for the uncertain tenure of political office, was considerable and inereasing ; and hie elevation to the bench would doubtless be comparatively agreeable and popular out of doors, and with the bench and bar. Lord St. Leonard's is known also to be well disposed to Mr. Swastika, CAC, and whom he regards as the most emi nent equity lawyer of the day. Mr. Ramsdell Palmer would probably have been the choice of the Peelites, but they are hors cis comithat. It is expected that the lot will fall on Mr. Walpole, ur, if declined by that gentleman, that the offer must be made to Mr. John Stuart.—Evinsingpoper. kis Tti ii mamas* ow tismilieUesetWo llllLLOrdt.ilit.42 ril l.W..il7.47Trii . (lempl ei 11=11T"len!I M IwMtlwi oftie Ertlageftilyouripiat Osumi be 04. Nerlias) Wriggler lb Dosa Ppm (Wad I•OrsetiWestin, Helallelby(LTerliktOlid =done illitto).. De. dons ditto) Inaba lonia M indrawn! (hand ballwath trim out. hi .. (ditto) I torweilsit entrApirOast. erikesumeruspercsi - 119761 . 17a110.64711; preinaWm(bas. Les. DIM sitss (A i ) I CM) assi. rid (Wail* Awn sal 1111101■ (lima I to Ovid Iftelhers amp s* Medi Dadaloska. 4 (h le Lea. eel York elblialbrdalr•Ossold ft lir. "Mos watt Velbia k pgt i c Omni is Dias OW Ditto WHY ft mist (Ira/ le One Waters.) 'Atmedia( NO.l, 7 w Cent 114.14t0l t llze 4 pie Malsdcelas 810 lebester sad Itelytaad Dundee, Peri b, sad Ab deft Josotke id 1. all a i 5- sile t a s Tgl.. l 7 --- 1 5 8 7 ;;; OW 118. -•. ° 5 I WWI psi Ont. Nati l wi Nut ill." l/6. la r i k. its. C9 Idtekurgl, sad! 1.. a" iii pre Cost ...I 1 Piethers • rant, letierip, 11.16(1)Itiktbir OW .I &Haat. pa tip o l Ot.Wialirs, chat 45 pet . Ltimblre Pawls*. 6 p Ct, L. a Refl. 006 . 6 Perd . 1011=1. lip Ct. WWI 10•11006.1114 I ImpainkrryiEnotiatt g l llaallbstalAaa.4o6.l4•l Hues miss« Do. Oea.ll pit Weiaiiisi - W0iver.,11116.6 pie OM Do. do. do _ I ___. %Telma Chanet(Nor.W. Sot* lea) per GM— ... Doves kWh York. 4 per CtOus. Wolufied TVls he zerik i k arm 41 isopursi: DUN DIM ii 111 191 191 4 4 1, u „ i ~ 14 /4 154 14 15 13/ 1 l4f Si Si 4 I pa 146 151 13 • 4i t ma 14 4 1 11 11 13' 1 110343 I 4 e 101 l 1031 • *. loi if 11 Is isi I s ir ; I IPa ,I.ILWATIL akarlard lan., DVaa oil Dameaa Daub laraili... ... Gnat Min Paalmela.. Gang Da. Imam at Was canim kat _ 1 11 er If I via Par -..-. pa., (17111a — ao) mild late Nag U. Itsy,18611; dam la lett, at pot ant. Do. (hallway) I 1 7 4 41 II pa • 9 • 6 141 1 e ° 4 " 3 "1 14 U 11 111 , 14 141 li t a A lo. " 1:O . W . ....:" Sweet rail Ilsre ... .. Northers et Tome. .... Ds SS& S eer el. leer Om& is Solhadessat - er rho.) Ise Peri sae levee ... .. redo mg leafs ... .. Peels gni is Od ms Palo ad Illmbeorg " Man al Magri .. W Mare amd limas ... WNW. et weelltrehers.._ ... Maw. 3 ti ... a A demand for silver on Eastern account has rather suddenly sprung up, and no difficulty is experienced in disposing of the dollars which have for some time been pressing on the market. It is believed, how ever, that the whole of the 2,500,000 dole. of the American indemnity has not yet been realised. The Magdalena has just come in with further supplies of this metal. Present quotations are thus reported by Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins—Bar gold, 775. 9d. per oz. standard; Columbian doubloons, 745. 6d. per oz. ; bar silver, 6s. Old. per oz. •, ditto, holding five grains of gold, j.)a. Oad. per oz. ; dollars, 4s. 100. per oz. ; pillar dollars, 4s. 11 jel. per oz.; fine cake silver, 6s. 4id. per oz. Accounts front Melbourne to the 10th May, re- ceived by the Overland Mail, mention that the Hooghly had sailed for England with 6,643 ounces of gold, besides which there were 60,713 ounces in the Assay-office. Taking into account the quantities previously shipped, we have a grand total of 728,847 ounces produced in this colony alone, and worth, at the London rate of 41. per ounce, no less than 2,916,0001. This statement, it must be remembered, does not include the amounts that remained in the hands of the diggers or others, nor the large quanti ties of gold sent by the overland escort to Adelaide. At this last-named town we have advice of the re ceipt of 311,0001. worth of the precious metal (valued only at the local price of 71s. per ounce). These returns are the latest yet received, and afford some idea of the extensive character of the gold production in the colony of Victoria. The accounts from France, as collected and eom- Stby the best authorities, afford no decided intel e as to the probable yield of the corn crops. T expectations of an extraordinary largo harvest, they state, will not be realised, but, on the other hand, there is no ground for the alarming apprehen sions of a bad yield, expressed in some quarters. The other foreign advises are scarcely more decisive. Complaints are heard from some parts of Germany, but in Belgium a satisfactory yield is generally anti cipated. In Southern Russia, and the principalities of the Danube, the harvest is stated to be abundant. Letter. from Zante, dated the sth inst., mention that the state of the currant crops is worse than ever, and that tho growers were almost in despair. It was generally thought that tho crops will not amount to a fourth of that of last year. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoci. The English stock market has not been so good to-day, Consols having been sold for cash at 98'. The I present quotation, however, is rather better again, at 99 to both for money and the 6th Septem ber. The transactions in this department have been of a quiet character. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 991 to 1; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1021 to 103. Bank Stock, 224 to 2251. The March Exchequer Bills are better, at 755. to 78s. prem. Foreign stocks are quiet, but Granada Deferred Bonds have risen from 81 to 9, and show a strong upward tendency. The Active Bonds of the same state mark 211. Mexican are steady, but Buenos, Ayrean and Spanish fiat. Austrian scrip has been done at 41 prom. ; Buenos Ayrean at 72 ; Spanish, Old Threes, 481 to a ; Mexican Now Threes, 23; ; Dutch Fours, 98. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. 30 31 291 see 30 SI id N 30m 53 U 148 Ut 334 $34 110 111 ad U N. 311 17 11,11 111 14 144 :11 17 - - .• nj 134 IS! 111 IR to i les 31 81 zd 104 i 104 108 VII 19 II N 64 IM 26 I°4 , 6,1 a For Account. PARE, Ata. 17. 1 For Money. ; Ilignait. Lowest. Occeing. Spuriao. M par Cana lO4 60 103 30 103 30 103 0 103 0 4 pee Cents. . 92 73 .. ... .- ... Spar Ousts ... ... .. Spar Cents. Nen bon' ... .. ... .. 111tationgs cc Lead en : at sight, 25 30; 00 days, 23 20. Ilatm i 9 precsmo 102 Mossy rules Reno 304 23 Maw. MI Ronan b per Cants 97 Do. 3 — ... Do. 1950 Pildnaat 3 p.Ct. 97 ... Treasury Bonds w ... Do. 0. 1102 — I Bank Moo 21173 .—S ... PaJus, AUG. 17t. Germain, 1,145 ; Verfai ll es (right bask), —; ditto ()eft teak), 327 SO; Pans and Orions. 1,41330 ; Pans and Boon, 973 ; Bogen and Havre, 370; Manedies and Ar !psis 490 ; Strasbourg and Bale, 306 23; Northam, 663 ; Pori. and rtra.. boom, 633 73 ; Paris sod Lym ' e, 767 Ai Lgons and Ar4rnon, 390 ; Montarean sod Troyes, 616 •Ou M st, I Diem and Feeamp. 272 60; Paris and Po, 93; Banks= owl Ti,m 162 30 ; Mont pillar and Celts, —; Grand Cad% 42664 antlas a 00. Maier 3 Gray. 543. MAILS :TO AUSTRALIA VIA THE CAPE..—GENERAL POST -OFFICE, ACOVST, Iti&l.—With reference to the nciee issued in May last, announcing the establishment of con tract mail packets to Australia nu the Cape of (lood Hope, it is necessary to state that, when the 2nd of the month (the day appointed for making up, in the ordinary course, the mails for Australia, &c.) falls on a Sunday, the mails will be closed in London on the evening of the 3rd, and in Ply mouth on the morning of the 4th of the month. MARIE-LANE.—TIIIB DAY. This neighbourhood was visited last night by a violent thunder-storm, with heavy rain extending many miles both north and south. This will again greatly interfere with the carting of Whew, with which, as yet, but very little progress has been made in this district. The little English Wheat exhibited for sale this morning was disposed of, at the extreme advance quoted on Monday. A fair extent of buoiness was done in foreign Wheat and Flour, with the turn in price in favour of the seller. 1.--41111 Barley sold on rather better terms than could be realised earlier in the week. The arrivals of Oats are large, exceeding 27,100 qrs. the greater part from A rc h ange l. We experienced a goo d de mand for the article, at late rates. Beans and Peas in short supply, and their value was well supported. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 16th AUG to 18th AUG. In Qrs. ferbek. &ousts. UM. Yoresrn. Maltl 1110 I set MO 11430 Barley llO 140 Mt. 1490 I 3270 I 27 3 3L0 Floor, 170 seas; 4,353 barrels. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. Stull..—There has not been a public sale. The private contract market steady. Corral.—The public Bales of 250 casks plantation Ceylon went of well, at the full prices of yesterday, and nearly all *old ; good ordinary native Ceylon quoted 415., but no buri ns done. Rtes.—The large public sale of 11,000 bags Madras sold freely from 81. 6d. to' s. 6d., which were full prices ; 3,000 bags Java were also offered, and bought in at a high price;; 700 bags Bengal sold 10e. to 10s. 6d. Sr:cu.—Pepper: 6,500 bags Eastern were chiefly bought in by the importers, at 33d. to 4d. 120 ba gs Pimento were also bought in, at 5141. to fid. Corros.--800 bales sold yesterday on 'Change. In other articles no material alteration. BO aouGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattendea and Smith report that the market for Hops Is very firm, and notwithstanding the great damage done to the Flop plantations by the late storms, the duty LI basked from 200,0001. to no,noot. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is steady, without so much demand as lately. Town Tallow is quoted 375. 9d. to 385.; Petenburgh Y.C. on the spot, 395. 3d. .to 6d.; October to December, 39 5 . ; January to March (18.53), 39d. 3d. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Holywell, Hs. ; Tanfield Moor, 12s. &I. ; Walls End Gostorth, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Haswell, 161. 6d. ; Wall End Hatton, 15t. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 15s. --Ships at market, HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report says the health of London ex hibit. some improvement. The deaths, which were 1,124 in the first week, have fallen to 1,091 in the second week of August. Diarrhica and summer cholera are still fatal; of 1.5 deaths from cholera 11 occurred in children under the age of 15, and 4 in old people of the age of GOand upwards; 4 only of the deaths occurred on the south, while 11 oc curred on the north side of the Thames. 201 persons were destroyed by diarrhcca 174 were children, 15 were of the age of 15-60, and 12 were of the ago of 60 an d upwar d s. The total deaths from all causes under the age of 15 were 611; between the age of 13 and 60, 303 ; at the age of 60 an d upwards, 171. The deaths of females (555) exceeded the deaths of males (536) by 19, a change in the proportions which was observed in the corresponding week of 1849 when cholera was epidemic, and 1,116 males 1,114 females died. lipersons died of small-pox, 14 of measles, 47 of scarla tina 47 of typhus, 122 of consumpti on , 29 of apoplexy. The I deals referred to apoplexy occurred at a ll ages , and in un due proportion under the age of 16. Disease of the heart and arteries was fatal in 36 instances, bronchitis in 29, and pneumonia in 31. Child-bearing was fatal to 7 mothers, 3 of whom died from metria. 20 deaths from violence are recorded, including 4 by poison. 160 persona died in the public institutions of London, 106 in the workhouses, 31 in the hospitals, 7 in lunatic asylums, 3in military and naval asylums, 3 in military an d nava l hospitals, none in prisons. 15 cases of cholera were registered in the week. "Sum mer" has been substituted throughout for " English" cholera or cholera Angliea, which is often used in the medi cal certificates, although the disease is not confined to Eng land, and may with equarpropriety be called cholera Gallia, Italia, or Germania; for it prevails in the same form all over Europe. Last week the births of 771 boys and 694 girls—in all, 1,465 children—were registered in London. The average number in seven corresponding weeks of the years 1646-51 was 1,336. At the Royal obserTatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer last week was so low u 29 . 380 in. The mean temperature of the week was 69 7 deg., which is I'7 deg. lower than the average:of the same week in ten years. The wind during the week was chiefly from the south-went, and blew at the average rate of 140 miles a day. Nearly 11 inches of rain fell. The mean temperature of the Thames declined from about 69, deg.-66 deg. on Sunday to 66 deg.-62 deg. on Saturday. In the night it is still much warmer than the air. LECTURES AGAINST PorEnT.—Father Gavazzi, whose lectures attracted such overflowing audiences in Lon don, is at present delivering his lectures in Leeds. He speaks in Italian, and at the close of his lecture gives an epitome in English. His withering denunciations of popery en Monday evening elicited the applause of a crowded and respectable auditory. DEATH FRO][ FRIGHT.—A melancholy death, the result of what is termed a " practical joke,' occurred in Mildenhall, Suffolk, a few days since. It appears that a poor half-witted gardener, named John Parker, of west_ row was married about a mo n th s i nce , an d that on Wed nesday week, between twelve and one o'clock in the morn ing, some one got admittance into the house and crept under the bed in which the pair were asleep, and raised the bed in such a manner as to cause both husband and wife to roll on the floor, which so alarmed them that they both ran down stairs and into the road, screaming frightfully. The poor woman sickened front that time, and died on the 29th ult. An inquest was held on the not Mr. Henry Waimea, when the hutband, who could identify the person sufficiently, expressed his suspicion of the guilty party. After a lengthened investigation, the jury retired, and ultimately returned a verdict of " Manslaughter" against some person or persons unknown,—Nor/ea Caro na*, N.' *s: 1- le - ‘• 4 • • GOLD! 00W! OOLD! ht right poillehed. prim Otte PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE stIrtICIGINGS et the GOLD VICIOILLe. By We Li %u U. Item, Voorteat Teen Iteeldest la Aseteelle. tee Oust Video., totaled Publiatere, 11. Sore Fheeseee. O et. se tag let bed gl vow Pubtieettor Meths to the Meeks.