The Express. — London, England, 1852-08-17 00:00:00

Tveb t fi3 rt 4% " I,f t et; No. 1.867.] tifIONAL ASSURANCE awl 11111,11111111117 " m at gioll, ; •S. Tedilipeampre% ~ostt I. 1001” with thw A. 'W ; whwh war rats .•* tt • t.m, 11 OM 0661616.1 r 6 66 11. i, cute.. ar • • W. • mrple.sillnel of the .tfl ro l l tbc \ hind me. • t . 4.. ht.: arms. el tbe C..66.161.66166tr. Old aff..rde • oh Clime- Or e rare f tut, r..t yiet.l6,l by %e.t.d.. Awe *be mr5er...m..1....d. •,...m.1•1•11. till AM! , ••..m. Invert...a; ere exempt reennm el itur 66.661100r806, , , VICII IL the ex. wpsizemest, *MA we Gear hy the t..:r pertment, emblr.t.wt tbe Mein es Pr nht to it by tn....norm transac t.... poem... Ilepriner• miry the entire pront yielded by $, • ce4 •ree kon de6101.0616 • 06114.n.1 t rap', be, In , t c .l pars, er r praM forth, or can lanced, WOW& I :n.•• Of 1.01101., minable , It I ) . 60 January and Ju'y. Cspl al nt r 4. A t. y , 0. y br carit•l 16•6661 r 1161.10061 .10.t.net reparate ?men the ci in the lament Pt tc I...itnest. It anew Antes w tb r Ivr Math e 11 4 .1 4 .16141fil of the .%ronetx r .• 0.40 r w 16616.1vr the o[C%ltlty la the 666446/416 TILE CIIARGES AGAINST LORI) FRANK- LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1852. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. MONEY MARKET. amongst . the influential mercantile claws by turning itsenergies in this direction. There aro othereonsidera tions, involving no less than ruinous national collisions, connected with this question, for it is well known by those acquainted with the feeling of the French and Spanish governments, that neither cabinet would quietly suffer the absorption of Mexico by the United States—a result to which the imbecility of the go vernment of Mexico appears to bo gradually con ducting that state. If arrangements could be carried out in a proper spirit by the several powers, there can be little doubt that the political and financial position of Mexico would equally experience a vast amelioration; and that the revi% al of her trade and [THREEPENCE. MINES. FORT. Two o'CLors. The share market has been quieter this morning, this being the day for the final liquidation of the account. Prices opened better, but have since gone back. Great Northerns have fallen, owing to the announcement that a million morn capital will be required. SHARE! AND mow rNotTARANnED. NIONDAY EVBSINII. The market for mining stocks has not been active to-day, but the dealings have included more than the usual proportion of heavy dividend stocks, which con tinue to be inquired fur. In our Thursday's report we drew attervion to the demand for Trefusis shares, which to-day have risen 5/., the market closing with buyers at 20/. The report announcing the improve ment at this mine will be found below. Sales have taken place in Wheal Buller at 7.i0; East Wheal Hose, 3021; East Pool, 1171; South Frances, I frs; Comfui t, 17; Trefusis, 15, 17 ;, 20 ; Wheal Brewer, 27t, 29, 30; Alfred Consols, 11 I ; Great Wheal Alfred, 25:. The gold mining share market to-day was very inactive, and rather flat. Liberty shares improved to 1 ; prem., but left off at Saturday's rate of 4 to 1 prem. Novena Mondes were sold rather lower at prem. Cobre shares were nominally called 10s. per share higher, but no business is marked in them. BOW-STREET:—TILIS DAY. This looming the renewed inquiry into the charges mails against risrotott Verna fu.l llimintoreney took place, before Mr. Henry, the sitting magistrate, at this court, and created, as may be espeeted, great interest. Mr. Humphries appeared ou behalf of Lord Henry Len nox, who, with his brother, Lord Arthur Lennox, hail • prod on the bench. The Her. Henry Mackenzie, M.A., vicar of St. Nlartin's-in-the-Fields, and several other gentle. men whose names have been mentioned in connexion with "* the matter, were present. Lord Frankfort was represented by Mr. Ilearsley. Mr. Dearsley, barrister, stated that Mr. IlaUantins (who was fur the defendant) was entraged at the Central Criminal Court, and begged • postponement. Ile had, however, made himself acquainted a ith Mr. Ballantine's brief, and lie was well acquainted with the ease. it. Mr. Henry refused the application, and the case pro. e. eceded. ,s lielen to op to 2 p•. RAILWATO. .~ ... 7a . v.r;:.. 79 81 It .4 9 "Ad's PiOttiNg - , Haft sat ra.t. jUpptioo an eins.W4.o. alltosrlf el* O alrksabood, Lanearistred. Cho. Jun.. late 1 all Maws !V Bur Ir.SIIIkISLC. commerce would be productive of immense mutual advantage. To see such a result accomplished by the joint action of the great commercial powers of the world would be a sight productive of feelings of the highest gratification, and strongly calculated to strengthen the increasing win , : for the general pre servation of harmony amongst the nations of the earth. 101 100 39 li Y. O I 0 1 i t 1 UPI DIWARTMLNT. T " Ist 'lulu 4- 4 t ,ta 1. . or. 41.tve atel well.rtulletttl sett 1114114 t - Auntie awl Important het ety.•il Pt 'Tee ton leg be ebtaltul, ea seettleattm ter t.t.ttettte, et to the mopeds', Astute, S:111.4 a t hl'Ot k ll /4 • . . rt. I t Itatemert Director. . o r %,t, 1,, , tees t souk t.. the Managing twee. T 1/AILY NEWS. y. us". Is....huir raper. Walt. P 4144 04184. Yr DAILY IrsWil sik .111, bad dr Lt. wi g /v.... Owed WINK "WPM Hof Ave apdams• No brunde* ▪ sul • irral amt rwormr. 'thithertitroY, social. Reerb-Loura t . In :he r‘tent aul It. Dermal Merv, -lathe sectors!! of its • wrest -la the istaTtle, truthful. snit impartial Mustier of it. (M .ott :b. flad wercAr.l:. sod ,111114.1 ta I 111- el th- city, •l Low. ) . aad Monetary Articles,- e, v • VT A QS j. egitAti. • Oar del hot of ithippuur %haft IN now paper •.a.:uanr ratty feo4 t nhopoint: is the Indies Arta by every •3:: -sal the orgy daily AIWA. Kemal, with IM4 of prism laM-aidur yabere. It adieus gr.''' . 'o Lem tes. M being the only raper betMles the ttrp, - •r! tt - ti rAe.ttle, and his aleraj• excluded, from tt. °Amur amt., Ate. ti-rment-. TOW,. to pub, lemur • thornft by the loot return al Flamm wed I.e th. year I , tii to t .e Leading LAMAJA Me.mpspers, by eh ei dl be •••••n 11.4 paper (the youngest by iturre than are !rani Iked la me yeas be Aes it. three °Meet competitor.: bh-bed. Stamp. boned. Jlor C 111.01011.11 Pore., hoe VT/ SPAM° Ilmet•it 11611.31.1 3 . MILL ]Luis' nweirmmwd stun:to nee of tht- pr-ei ju•ttfieti the felletriag .p.g.6 meetly es...muted by a e utemptesty : o Dv •part Atm* ' ta the 'moon -t of 311 the London morning ye:, fres the Cc tit tt- I hien manful mil a liberal tone -repre eimor rontooen It' the r trist.eitatim lthura boa whim is clearly the stoat .n Imeland and alretaly, with the second highest 0333a:r• of the recommeul daily pee., eat *eh the largest • of .-t•erthieseirt- nest to the • Dram • -•blatord by any r %u putttiul mac thus mere itimals with Im 020111Wittil 1111Aeller. tem.: , rrd of say 11042.11“ Ilarsobas In dm kin g d om: or at ihr int..., liouverwinfill. Pluel•diet. Loirtm. SOUND and WHITE TEETH are not only in -1,4,1 requraite to 14.164011 eau.", is both rare, bu --0 ',oohed, opfereelmeel therm.% life .4 s lid eon( Melly ems team le the purpose et health sod keeenty. Amite th e mtge. F reewheel same be the wpm PAM I.ANIA 4 * OIJONTO, or ft OIL 1 i4l Wile& Mamas useiiralleit ate calash:lily of realm lot piaff)lor, and preeeretsi the teeth to t• e latest period of o.:1 be bond to erotieste ell tartar end eonereteor. and ka p...to pririalthe lablerease to Me chum .1.1 osefore. remove Kota of Ira eat dew, temulee the guns firm rot red, and thus It the bet% irLy Wt seekett , sad hew it. ar, isatic ianuesce imparts wwfreehtpeal Was Wiwi. Price :s. Id. per bor. Cautuin. %ewe see on the label. owl "A. Ihirelaral s`..bee" ambilMer seed en the pieta mount stamp Awe ehroehibai %jammed by eleouste sod perfumers. IRELAND. DulaLtS, AVOCBT 16. The weather is again in a most unsettled state, and tonflicting accounts of the potato crop reach us the country. That a large portion of the crop 1.• already destroyed, or is doomed to destruction, is iitilte certain ; but the abundant supplies of grain, - 'he knowledge that the population which could most affected by the loss of the potato, no longer (lists to the same extent as hitherto, presents the impression made by the potato blight from brit g so much felt u it otherwise would hare been. A Sligo paper referring to the present visit of Lord Palmerston to his Sligo estates says : Lord and Lady Palmerston are residing at Mrs. Corri rues hotel Clitiony. The ho-se wan built ezprerly for hi' lordships aceornmodation, who, however, when not bare. very kind.y allows it to be used fur the remain:lode. hof the public. While residing during ht. usual visits to Cliff .ny nothing can be kinder or inure affable than the manner ut Lord and Lady Palmerston to the gentry and people of the locality. Upon Mull/glamors, hi. lordship's yrperty, almost every farthing of the rent collected is re pl.d the people is wages, the improve menu on the property low upon a seek quite unlike anything of the sort in any .413Jaz place in Ireland ; and thou i .h his lordship cannot le regarded r a resident landlord, yet so attentive and uremia, is Mr. Itanyth's (Stewart and Kancaid's local szent, intercourse with the tenant, that t this circumstance v lean lilt than it otherwise would be. ELECTRIc TELEGRAPHS IN INDIA. The East India Company have just determined to estahG•h m very eateasive system of electric telegraphs in ILIA, under the superintendence of Dr. W. 11. LEShaugh cosy, of their medical establishment. It is intended to mantel Calcutta, Agra, Lahore, Bombay, and Madras, and t• many of the principal towns and stations as can be em btu, din the routes between these places. The distant* to triver%ed is upwards of 1.000 mile•, and it is intended t pewee,' with ouch expedition in its construction that its completion may be expected before three years from the present time. Th. O'Shaughoersy has lately been employed in carrying on esperimeuts with the electric tele ;NA, in order to discover the best system which could be 4...0pti.41. The result of these experiments was highly satis iatiry to the gurernnr•geaeral and to tic court of directors, •`.,, immediately resolved to tam measures for 'riving to It Lath, inestimable advantage of this marvellous means f communication. CRICKET. CASTIIIiNCRY, MONDAY EVEYINO. The grand cricket week commenced today with the re turn match of 't Kent v. England." There was the usual 11.1 day'. attendance ; the hand of the Rides played on the 'mend daring the day. Kent wen the toss, and went in 41114 completed their Maisie by 5 o'clock. when the score uqd as IbilloWS. t Atlo b Omar 17 Mr. Wi11... o Verona, b Cares 0 47 , 0, Ns awl IA Mr. A. 14; ma, b (10ud......... Walartutoroll, roe ..... • P. 11.11 on , b Carlo 4 t ottn, c b UMW.. lb w. b Clarke 1 W.ova o, Gond, I DO; I b.l (Aerie ' not oat ...... „ 1% , ..f.and then took the bll, • drawn at 7 o'clock. • .t the theatre eon a,,tel. will be resumed 'and continued till %lie ;;liteurtifstrieidpe the day's proceedings. This ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. TWENTY-TWO OE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. Th. 4 nsateh was hrought to its conclusion at Northampton terminating in favour of the eleven by nine vs Mts. The more presented the following appearance: taw. t, li, id., ........ .. to b Mortis/ell l aro-. ton., iart . .., I: "_ ltlekley.. 3 a Prilry, b rla , ke ..... J. 3lrro r. Laq.., • lins, b Clarice .. 1 • C•z, b Ilarwsrll I . 'tr. N, t (1w...L b Clarke ''. 't'lTY. eAM twat. b Carte.. . 13 b kaarthwtell ' 3, a:ft, e astarratat b MarUaiell W a Yeti., b I larks—. 1-.7nm Eat , b J 3411•0•11 ... 0 b Martingell I. Br.el. seat, c boa, la Mao tie- PO'..._..__ C. Wes, b 31/tribute' .. ..... 0 e lloz, b 31.rtlasell L. Pril. EN., b Ihrttneell . ... „ 0 b Martingell J. lawkapb, CAI , b Porthole ...... 0 b Vas Paikw. • Parr. b Clarke . ... & e Aams, b Kalinin ( u leery, Fart., a Frits, 1r Clarice ... • Aadrnwn, b Clarks Lark. b Mutiny& S. * B lB. bay., b Partweell I 0 Clarke.. ..» L PPM Lut„ nu out Wlllwaatot, e butt, b CLOP.-- . 3 b M'allOrn ......... •• •'• Pawn, b Mantuan L Central, ila, baid............ 1 ow, b Clarks ...... 81,11 e, b w,bdirke filer, b IlartPlen ....... 0 Rat out reaw. bat est 8 c Car, ba rks TM &AM m. Mar. b Veda . 11 e Amite a Tom ► — Mai= n see out o,.3 MokikbOso b ibbdia •••••• 37 Pr; b Den reta, sel=—...«. SS b b bad. ree.et % b W34s 11 , 3 ,1b,10r.3 B, . I LS Thus the Eleven won by 9 wickets. AT Sea.—Mr. Adamson, the chief steward !1 the packet flevets.eommitted suicide by jalop py overboard a few days before the packet caught tire. le t loPelloce is believed to have been the cease of the att. John Day, a detective, who WII examined on a former occasion, deposed to hurling a printed paper, similar to that :. ' 4 ; already put in in evideueeon Lord Prankfort'etalile. Three of thus printed papers, containing grog. libels, were found u on his lordships table. This was on the 30th of July. (The papers were put in and read.) Cross.examined by Mr. llearsley—lt woa on the 22nd of e July that the woman was taken into custody at the Poet- '• adios. The pepen were Was lonely as Lord Frankfort's table ; there wee Es areeselmeet *beet It. Lewd Frankfort tit was absent when the papers were taken. Joseph Clayton, newspaper agent, of 16.1, Strand, said 10 that in connelion with the newspaper business ho carried 1 , ou that of a printer. The paper just handed in was sent to his father to be printed, but it was declined, and eventually it. it was handed over to the man who printed their news. et. paper covers; and when anybody came from Lord Frankfurt et. tor copies thy were handed to them, as Lord Frankfort k. was known to the firm from the first hour the bill came t into their hands. let Cross-examined by Mr. Dearsley.—Never saw Lord q ' Frankfort about the matter ;in fact, never saw his lordship to in his life. 11 Robert Whatton, a messenger, residing at 31, Short's- S. gardens, said he had acted in that capacity as messenger to st. Lord Frankfort until about nine months of this time. Had it gone to Mr. Clayton's from Lord Frankfort fur printed 23 papers. He fetched them for his lordship once, and or- IC tiered the remainder to be aunt. lie did not see the papers lo 41. when they were sent, hut frequently saw them afterwards, having been entrusted with the distribution of some thou. 60 sands of them. By distrihu:ing them he meant giving its them away openly in the streets to any persons pawing by. It Ile did that in dernayn-street, and also in Buckingham- • t. street, when Lord Frankfurt removed to that neighbour- 8 $ ft. hood. /St _Cross-ezamined by Mr. Dearsley—Witness was messenger I, to anybody who employed him ;he got his living by that lee means. It was before Christmas that he last delivered bills en for Lord Frankfort. It was within the last nine months. ZS Ile was nut discharged by Lord Frankfort, for he was only employed occasionally. His lordship found fault with wit- g. nen sometimes, but so he did with everybody else. The 30 papers he distributed to persons is the street were those ea which had been read to the mart. Mr. Deanley said that he regretted that the noble lord 8 should have been the subject of so disgraceful a charge t o as this, and in appearing on his behalf lie should hare 10 very few observations tooter. He was instructed to say by to the noble I,rd, that if there was any evidence to show that et. Lord Frankfort was at all connected with this matter, it Ilk, might be Bent to a higher tribunal, for his lordship had .4 nothing to do with it. As it appeared to him (Mr. Dears- ao ley), thi re was scarcely a reasonable suspicion to connect Is ; Lord Frankfort with this matter - at all. A woman was proved posting some letters, the police took the letters from lel the woman. and those letters contained the libels cons- .„ 8 “ plain's' of. There was nothing to connect Lord Frank run with it in the slightest degree, the woman being the only person implicated. It was true that the woman se went afterwards to the house of Lord Frankfort, when it et., was clear that Lord Frankfort was sot cognisant of what SI had taken place. If he were cognisant of it, the evidence " would no doubt be strong, but i• was evident that when the woman arrived at Lord Frankfort's house, his lordship t o knew nothing of what she had been doing any more than any person in that court. There was not a tittle of evil- MP dunce to show that his lordship knew what offence the .. 2 ' woman had committed, or -why she was charged by the pulite. It appeared to him (Mr. Dearaley) that that part 35 of the case fell to the ground entirely. Looking to le, the evidence, he was prepared to say that there was no particle of evidence to justify a supposition that Lord s , Frankfort admitted the woman into the house with a con ' victoria of her guilt. That he acted unwisely and incau tiously in admitting her to his house under such dream- ail stances, he did no' pretend to deny. He did not think the magistrate would be able to make anything out of the en Si dense that day, for the distribution of the bills by the man did not at all connect his lordship with the libel. But, if sei the magistrate should feel that anything like a ease had been made out, ho begged that the matter might be referred tri to a higher tribunal. Mr. Henry inquired if Mr. Deareley had Leen supplied with a copy of Mr. Macbcath's evidence, as he bad not made R. any allusion to it. llearaley said he hail. Mr. Maebeath had said he had os received letters from Lord Frankfort, and he believed that the envelopes containing the libels were in his lordship's hand writing, although it had been greatly disguised. Who ty could not swear to almost anything in such vague terms as so that ? al , Mr. Henry.—lle distinctly swore that to the beet of his belief the envelopes were in Lord Frankfort's hand writing. DI Mr. Deanley was satisfied that if this were a criminal case—forgery fur instance—this would not be sufficient 10 pros( of the hand writing of the accused. Mr. Macbeath was a person complaining of the libel, 23 and no doubt was very naturally suffering under wounded feelings. In so disgraceful and painful a case he expressed V o l a hope that, unl' is there was sufficient ground for be lieving that a conviction would follow, no farther proceed. inp would be allowed. That the libel had been published by some one there could be no doubt, but it was evidently It. the production of some person who was insane. Lord 13 Frankfort denied that he bad anything to do with the tl ease, notwithstanding that appearances were against him. Mr. Henry.—l think there is sufficient reason for sending to the case to • jury. 1 will not prejudice the case by detail ing the reasons I have for coming to that conclusion. tf Mr. Manley then applied that the case should be sent to 4 '. the Middlesex sessions, and not to the Old Bailey. Mr. Henry.—lt is a case that most be sent to the Ceatral Criminal Coast. The only question is, whether it is to be 111. tried this session or nest. Is the defendant prepared with 5 hie sureties, two of 2001. each. at Mr. Dearsley.—l was about to say, perhaps you will be satisfied with Lord Frankfon's personal assurance. el Mr. Heary—No, I will not. I must have two sureties. The magistrate then stated to Mr. Ilusahhries, who at- S 4 tended for the prosecution, that if he wished to get the case tried this session, he had better proceed about it at once, ~1 1 or the geed jury would be discharged. Is Mr. Humphnis then retired for that purpose. fr Mr. Finch, tailor, and Mr. Duff, hair-dresser, both of Clifford-street, Bond-street, having satisfied the magistrate of their eligibility to become sureties, were duly accepted, is and the witnesses were all bound over in the usual manner. The proceediogs then terminated. 111 sa I THUNDERSTORM AT BRISTOL.—A tremendous thunderstorm, attended by most disastrous consequences, occurred at Bristol on Fndey night, committing great ra vages in the distriek near this city known as Redhill, Con grobury, Clutton,thew Magna, and intending to Weston super-Mare. The weather throughout the week had been very unsettled, but on Friday night, shortly before ten o'clock, the heavens assumed • very black and threatening aspect. Shortly after vivid flambee of forked lightning illu mined the horizon, accompanied by loud peals of thunder. For three hours the storm gradually increased in violence, torrents of rain pouring down the whole of the time. About one o'clock it attained its height, and the scene then was most appalling. The lightning and thunder were incessant, actually shaking many of the houses in the villages abovenansed. At Col gresbury, the river over flowed its banks, and such was the force of the torrent that a large stone wall, six feet in height, near Mr. Danger's tan-yard, wan swept away, and great damage was done. At Itedhill, a large piece of wheat which was in shock was completely swept away. The roads between these two places were flooded, sod a horse was carried off its legs and drowned. At Clutton, the water on the roads between the embankments was four feet in depth, and inflicted serious damage on the cottages and other houses in the neighbour hood. At Chew Magna, so loud and incessant were the peals of thunder, that they could only be compared to the motional discharge of beasy pieces of artillery. Many of the inhabitants rushed from their houses and congre gated together as if for protection. Great fears were also entertained lest the large reservoirs of the Bristol Waterworks Company should overflow, or their embankments give way, in which case a large destruction of property, if not of life, would have en sued. Fortunately, however, owing to the solidity of the works, no such accident occurred. The farmers from nearly the whole of the surrounding district attending market on Saturday complained of the ravages committed by the storm among their cereal crops. A great deal of wheat having been cut, it wu washed away or rendered valueless, and great anxiety is expressed to receive the account of the full amount of damage done, which cannot be ascertained for some days. It is known that much of the barley and oats have been laid, and the potatoes materially damaged al ready by the incceesion of thunderstorms during the week. At Shepton Mallets a violent thunderstorm swelled the river which ruses through the town to an alarming height, tilled the adjacent houses with water, and in man, cues entirely washed the crops out of the gardens. A high pop lar tree standing in the lawn of Mr. F. Berryman was blown down, and the lawn for yards torn up by Use wind. The weather still continues very boisterous. i••O' • e ,c ,:edonlan . . all Obeyer all Cwt and Sant= . 45 Dahlia and DeltadJuis .ll Du <dee, 1.4 nit, aid Aber dew innotion in trt Aastlaa (SS3L.& W. all Da. (Lis a. le tubes Csastlea all Swann rho , . CI.. A Gala U. el Da. aim II ata Diliak MI hart !nonwhite ... nt. Do. New Shares ell L & W.I. ba..lll.rm 11. 1040 Edinburgh and Olagnow IMEdinburgh, Varth,lntade: lii / Gin lion i death Kahle 101 l ',Great Dor:ben+. . _ ISO ; _ . Do. rherre, A. Meek.. ISO I Do. !kart.lt. Meet.. aU 01.•eath. awl West. (I re. IM IGreot Meets= W lAssoreit Oarlidge Do. nide . le° ilimeeldeored.Terlureln De. 111 Dw Wirt arii4 Vag, II lasi Airdiorn i Limbs art . .2ww"P. Oossl IhlPortb-Wist... IS lb. to.. I *arts I 7 Do.IIM. Do.Slusb..St.nad D.(C ISO Looks a Notals-Westart in Ds., . • . : t$ Ln.d'owdrr7t ittudallten all nowelt.,Buo.,er.l l lleneb..littet„ltLineolash. 41 Do. al an.* bad. Dol. IWO Do. Sum. sad Dov M01.G.. •t e+t.• It tharn all Newcastle and funds .. 140 Ne•mar..et . . . II Newport, Abet...twenty mad !irritant._ ... 71 Newry and Enniskillen., lan Noradt U Du. Neertto... 7' lloracra Dwells. lad rya suw ill ?Mort% Devoe, 64... I/ ; North Streorddika... N',l4ortli Netters 6.1 Nurrdi St South Weet.Jire thfortl, Wore., Pt Rolm. ntrid , get ecottlab Ndllaud all 4larovs. k Ulm, Ow A el Do., Glue 8... 11 41teawatir7 It Hereford— ai. -arembury siet Marto all . naives SO D. taimeetry et 4111T014111,1 ... Ditto A, B. Could D, NU, paid up at per OM. N douth ' , eves 100 South EAMers SO South 1S Smits Yorkeh.lellirerb 111 Stockton anti IlerUepael 14 'TharatetlarenDoeieltual 17 j Vals of Nelda% . . all Waterford and all Watirt ford and f 13 Weil Cornwall 103 Tark,Nerre..lat'allßarwW 2, Do. do. Ea Vaster .. 10 Do.O.N.E.Parettasa 100 'Tart sod Natl. Mem LINES LIAISED Ali 1 , 11 Birtatitobasittitiontlano soltolult pd.,or warm- Wee Ow. to Ot.Weet. 001; Ditto without a mutants* Valved to tirraißattam Nl' N4m., Wolv., and Dudna) otliodultiA,orolthoust. I (lowed to Great Western 10 Ditto without agoarosto (litasol to OttotWootora 171 11 Booidailionsiiro (lowed to Lorlsek.Wooiank) SO Clyitioloi• Joanna (Iwo/ loOdolsoloa)... ill Komiamboolograt.Op.O. (Mod le OCIle U .Giosartrr k lona (1 -- oett — TioGr — e.iit;;47l; Si 9sll2o4•l4(l.TorkiN VW. Si Do. sham r .) II Do. awes (dit to) so LAMA Urodford 11141 rd I 2 Loadon so: Uroftwitis I (koned to Sloth Briftro 20 'Ditto Prams.* (ado) 20 Lewiston GearApsiOnet. (lerad to Nadia) Yt ,Nortlionstl22olo2•2/10Ct _ 1 . Omni to 33 I Pre It N.W stroalWyrollooo. Ida aiLeldna.laTor'a 114 Ditto ii.,uuae tO ilowedto l goollt 100,11oystoo to Great Iloriltoto MO Do. itheproth fiat 104 Sart. gottt.Ooolo, gt.3p.et • (Ina. to LIM. aci •( ass* Stailbeitablio (Wed to Mr. Warr) 30 Weer cagey. I (lowa to Stoats tot 25 Ditto Ditto Ditto too iWilta it Sonoma Drama to (haat Western). 32{ 113 j 113 113 34 673 1 2 3 27 11 1 1 14 14{ ".'s IT 19 JO H 46 - N 23 i 221 4 In 154 ISt IS) a lat. 31 U 1611 1611 1001614,PP - ---- ......„ - 1 I I DIM No. 1. 7pr °PL 100' Bristol k ftaW4 pe CM IN 100 ICA Wed.'s's', LIS ... SS WI IS (Anger sad Ilelybeed • ... 14 111 Dooley, Perth, dad ASP der. Judi= ~ ~ fl lt $1 lasaMothaolk.l o o 4 ..CL si I 5 , Do. do. (V.) 7 pl. 0,..4 41 Ifset.Cos.ast..,S pos./kV If 11 pas CI Ditto do. IP. 2! If 11 pa 1011 pee Opt. Raab' 141 1 In 1te5t 17144 1 651 0: 11 11 5 IS all East Lam Bit Lama. ~ S Idiabomp, add; Pomba 51 per I 111 asetkwas parClird 131 161 121 Do..lladepsaPPlarlp 14 141 81 01.11Wastrn(1)111.1168 SI 81 4 OWeaLlimfallaklaimlp f Ipa ISO Ot.Walan,llB•l4‘pat. IN LariemakeiTuka.S BR -- IM Loa. a PIP. Osailpera. 130 Me Pref. 0 601. Sisk 7 . Lon.atonWretate. 4 11 pa all Lon donderryikEmakkfall IS .4 5 Ilan.lo.6.BtlAne.lat.Nel I 111 14 Do. Kew SI• ... . If 111 I Do. .Co . . ... 1 poa ISO Illid:one.Vone.Pr . .&B.lp.et, 14 160 I Ditto Prefereste 1 1 Ipa la I Slorf. Sztenflom... : 211 311 all ; ► Do. 0... 31 per seat_ 8 81 11861 North WIMP ... all Word. WoraPier, a;dl Walser., Sls.llpr Opt' II SI Pk $ Do. do. do I 2 pi a Asosocklarto.ffewGuar ' 101 I 1 all larcomM Choate. t Nor.W MIL $ pen Cent... . 18 181 SS nosh Deena ... .. 13 south Tart. 4 pro 01.53 am so II 3 Waterford la =many NO York. Neweaatle.k Berw , Ot.North of Bai.pareb , 165 143 5 Min Ditto .. I S 114 10 TaklN.llsl.ll.4 6 .Parab, 1 1 pm ,ILWAYS. YOIZIUN 20 Erciaella Woe sad Desamtioa DI Rot lades . • 9net Isar lialank 41 D. Da. 4 Omit Jamb= of hue 16 OtWooLof Outodo.latoroo ... Do. Boa& (lotion* 'm ooned Into Rani tlll 11ay,1133; dal. 1137, at pa not. ei 4i It Fs II II :4 u si 2i, - 1 13f l i 3 1 . tr ii lir If If ysi W 1 4 IL‘isimieur4 li s 4 Do. (Coma) 174 done Aston e 4 Do. do. New . 14 Beanar mod Leese Ir. Y. rtb4en of P'resee.. .0 Do. Mt. 3 per et. Bomb (for B. k Alus* sla) II Dykema mid Bordeaux 10 Pam and Lyons * Pork sod Orkoas 94 Perk sod Moon * PW and etnudovre 118 ewe sa4 Ham 0 **kid ma Moo* I 7 To rid Nudes ✓1 Wod ran•Ser• 11 4 e Wastika f Freon— „. 111 I) pa 9 61 1" 61 P. ii SF 151 116 11 141 61 11 77 78 48 44 117 119 44 4$ $4l 94 143 . $7 ioj ilj :7 776 6 41 dis 34 3 IS 16 Si 111 IC4 16S 114 1341 304 31 1 441 m " 6 6 dia 34 46 die 14 IS 24 3 1,1 ' ll di* 711 12 44 42 it aim IS 1 2 4 au 3i Ova 23 23 71 74 bl 177 n I die :94 15 9 14 3 S 1 1;i I d. 194 194 66 70 117 98 4 li Pa 6 II 1110 234 11e 10 66 69 $ 74 11 21 47 48 li MONDAT EVENING. The unsettled appearance of the weather, and a rise of 34. to 4s. a quarter in tho price of wheat to day, had a depressing effect on the market for public securities, but though weaknen was apparent 'throughout the day, the decline in prices was not material. The bulk of the business in Cnisols was effected between 941 and 994, but just before the close there was a time purchase at 991, and the market left off, according to the official account, at 99 to 1 for money, and 991 to for the Nth Sept., being a shade worse than they closed on Saturday. The difference between the rates for money and time bargains, however, was not so much as an eighth. Some anxiety was expressed to learn the news by the American packet, but there were no tidings of her arrival up to the close of business. The list of actual transactions stands thus :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 99, 98:, 994, 99 • ditto for account, 991, 99, 1. Three per Cent. iteduced, 991, 1, 1. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1021, 7 , ;,103. Bank Stock, 226, 223. Indie Stock, 276, 277. xchequer Bills have fallen Is., a movement which is confirmatory of our intimation that money is in in creased demand. The March bills are worth 735. to 765. premium, and the June 695. to 725. premium. India Bonds are flat at 87s. to 90s. premium, with little doing. Business in the foreign house was chiefly in con nexion with the settlement, and prices exhibit little change. Mexican Bonds are looking up, being last marked 25Z, although in face of a flat market. Pe ruvian Actives were done at par. There have been a few transactions in Venezuelan Actives at 41 to 411. The business list is subjoined:—Brazilian Old Five per Cent. Bonds, 1021 ex-div., and Buenos Ayrean Six per Cents., 73, 73, 71. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 631, 64; ditto Four per Cent. Certifs., 981. Granada One-and-a-Ilalt per Cent. cx Dec. P 49 Coupon, 211, ditto Deferred, ; Mexican New Bond. 231, 23, 25 :. Peruvian Actives, 100; ditto Defer red, 391, 1, 39. Russian Five per Cents., 120, 1 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1041, Sardinian Five per Cents., 511 1, 1. Spanish Pas sive Bonds, 5/ ; ditto New Defe;red Three per Cents., 21: ; ditto Committee's Certif., 2; per cent. Vene zuela Throe-and-a-Half per Cents., 41,1; ditto for account, 411. London and Westminster Bank shares have been dealt in at 324; Crystal Palace, 41, I, .1.; Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 85; ditto, New, 36; Royal Mail Steam, 80. There has been considerable de mand to-day for shares in the new Victoria Dock Company and the London Chartered Bank of Aus tralia. The former opened at 1! to II prem., and closed 21 to 21 prem.; whilst the latter advanced from Ito 11 prem. The high position in the market held by the shares of kindred institutions naturally leads to an appreciation of these new and useful un dertakings. Notice has been issued from the Spanish financial commission that the redemption of the Indemnity Bonds, amounting to 600,0001., will he forthwith carried out, at the rate of 60 per cent., in accordance with the convention of 1828. Friday, the 27th inst., is the first day for presenting the bonds for exami nation. From Paris we learn that the Council of State has' just approved of the new statutes of the Orleans Railway Company, authorising the division of the shares. It is expected that the issue of the new cer tificates will take place without delay. A call of 18s. per share has been made by the di rectors of the Eastern Steam Navigation Company. Hamburg letters received this day mention that the continuance of showery weather was beginning to cause uneasiness relative to the crops, although it was generally thought that, as yet, the damage is but slight. The corn market, however, was excited and advancing, upon the strength of purchases for English account. A very remarkable illustration of the power for good enjoyed by the governments of Great Britain and France, when they unite their energies in the attainment of one common object, is afforded by the position of the mission despatched by these two powers with the view of throwing open the waters of the ltio de la Plata to the commerce of the world. The accounts from Buenos Ayres and Monte Video are sanguine that a successful result will be attained by the mission ; and if so, there will be an immense de velopment of the trade with this rich tregion, not only as regards England, but also embracing France, the United States, Holland, Belgium, and Germany. Another cue in which the joint interference of the two leading European powers will probably be soon exercised, is that of Mexico, and very great benefits arc to be expected, both commercially and politically, should the contemplated interposition be attended with a satisfactory result. In the Express of the 4th inst., we mentioned that the government of Louis Napoleon had it in contemplation to propose to the governments of England and the United States a plan for bringing about a firm and solid govern ment in Mexico, with a view to raising that naturally magnificent country front the state of prostration to which it has been reduced by long continued maladministration. We hear that it is further proposed to invite Spain, Bel glum, and Holland to take part in the measures that may be deemed necessary, so that in fact the project has the appearance of a general Congress of the chief commercial nations of the civilised world for the die cusion of Mexican affairs. Wo have &ready stated that the initiatory propositions in this case have come from France, and the plan proposed by Louis Napo leon's government is based as follows :—First,—fo declare, on the part of the respective powers, that they have no desire, either severally or collectively, to appropriate to themselves any pnvilege or advan tage, whether of a commercial or territorial nature; but that it is their wish to see a stable and firm government established in Mexico such as would enable the country to fulfil its finan cial and political engagements, and thus do away I with the just ceases of complaint which are continu• ally arising in consequence of the weakness of the executive and the general administrative prostration of the Republic. Secondly, that the several powers have no desire to dictate to tho Mexican Republic the means by which this result is to be brought about, but proffer a strong suggestion that a good under standing between the executive and legislative would be the best means of promoting the passing of those salutary laws and reforms which would bo generally acceptable to the people, and would powerfully tend to the revivification of the Republic. Thirdly, that as the Tehuantepec route will inevitably form one of the principal channels of communication between the At lantic and Pacific Oceans, and is therefore a point that should engage the earnest attention of the Mexicali government, the Republic shall at once make that route available. With this view it is proposed that a commission be appointed, and the assistance of eminent engineers, native and foreign, called in to report us to the best means of constructing this line of communication, and the expense; and that when a plan shall have been decided on, and ap- proved by the commissioners, the powers shall gua rantee a loan sufficient to carry it out, on the tinders standing that the transit duties levied shall be applicable to the payment of the interest sad redemption of the principal of the debt. Such I. the brief outline of the scheme as at present proposed, the bearings of which, as will readily be seen, are not merely of national but of cosmopolitan importance. Explanation of the motives of the French government in making the primary movement in the matter is readily afforded when we consider that the claims of French retinas on Mexico are very large ; that they have been heavily mulcted, for instance, by the iniquitous pre valence of two distinct tariffs, one in the northern and the other in the southern ports of the Republic; and that French firms carry on a large proportion of the European trade with Mexico. Considering the importance of the commercial rotations existing between the two countries, the President's govern ment would doubtless acquire great popularity Si 8 131 i 1 Slid 19i 90 10 1441 s i id According to the official returns, the total note circulation of all the private banks of England and Wake, during the week ending the 31st of July, was 3,400,308/. ; in the week preceding the amount was 3,485,3311. There is consequently a decrease of 25,043/. The note circulation of the joint stock banks during the same week was 2,799,1861. • and the previous week's return being 2,839,3361., the decrease is shown to be 40,3301. On taking into consideration the active circulation of the Bank of England, which in the week in ques tion was 23,479,433/. (being 248,0131. more than the week preceding), we find the aggregate note circula tion of England and \Vales to be 29,739,149/., which allows an increase of 182,632/., as compared with the 'interns for the previous week ending the 24th of July, and an increase of 3,169,487/. compared with those for the corresponding week of last year. As regards the fixed issues, the private banks were 1,237,367/., and the joint-stock banks 610,8011. below the amouut authorised to be issued, making a total of 1,848,3881. below the fixed amount. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum vielded by the various English securities cited at the average of the prices now ruling. Where the asterisk (') is prefixed, it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the income tax. It will be seen that in every case we take the rate of interest last declared as the basis of our calculation. To render the results strictly accurate, the proportion of interest which may have accrued since last dividend period should in each case be taken into account. It should also be re membered that the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. be comes a Three per Cent. Stock in ts.A. Wee per Oent. Memos ...... ..„ price 99 plaid pat oestt.C3 0 7 renew Cent. &winced New tkrerseso4.Qemor per Cents 193 is 3 3 1 Malik mock (dm. et the rate of 6 per cent. per annum) Wiz Munk (dir.lo4 per cent. per ail ) 2:6 ILicisegacr Bilkyllareh (int.l44 per el Per 60 75 Get Indian gives, 20f. peld (guaran teed dis. 5 percent. per annum) rest West. Stock* (forthcoming die et Use rate of 4 per cent. per mourn) 93 anceshire and Yorkshire 1 lou Stockeidiv. at the rote of 3 per cent. per ann.) 77 Ltodua snit Norm %Mart Stock 3 10 9 0 3 16 1 2 4 0 (forthcoming dle. at the rate uf 51 per cent.. per inn.) Lemke and &nth Western Steen* . . (forthoomusg vk at rate of I 31 per cent. per menural. .. . 9O YWleod Stock. (forthoomlog d(v.attbe rata of 3 per cent perm.) 72 inuth Twohre Mock* (dlr. at the rate of 31 per eent. per abeam.) 7O York, Newcastle, sod Berwick Stock (dlr. at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum) THIS DAT. 3 13 3 1 4 2 “ 3 17 11 4 8 8 99 au 21 a 4 1 4 n 3 0 0 .4 6 1 Two o'CLoct. The weather is warmer and clearer to-day, andl the prices of the home funds have accordingly shown an upward tendency. Consols have ranged between 091 and 90:, and are now steady, at 991 to both for money and Septereber 8. Business is quiet, attention being still directed to the share settling. The Three per Cent. Reduced mark 99t to 100}; the New Three-and-a-Quarter perCents.,lo2l, to 103 k. I Bank Stock, 224 k to 226. India Stock, 276 to 277 k. India Bonds, this. to DN. prem. Exchequer Bills are quiet. In the foreign stock market there have been very few transactions, and the change in prices is limited to Mexican, which has risen to 234 for the new bonds. Russian Fives mark 120. Sardinian, 94k. Spanish Passives, 31. • LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. . i For Account. PARA Ate. 16. I For Money.. Opesieg ilitgbeet.l Looses. amine 1 per Caw. t ---- i 75 75 l 75 7S ; 76 10 I 76 60 I T 6 20 te per Cents ' 104 40 1 103 10 i 143 30 104 93 103 15 ... ... ... 5 per Canto 3 per Ceuta. New Leon ... . I tEschangenn Loudon: staled, 25 30; . 90 days, .33 20. Veletas, 3 pelt:N.l44o 1021 Mean 1 Nsplem Wets limey. Ds. 1331 — ... Montan 3 per Cary —. ... 3 per Cam - De. 3- .. .. 1 Dn. 1530 Pledassed p.Ol ." 97 Trrlsury 110114 A De. 1, 1331 Paws, Avo. Gormaiu, 1,110; Versailles (right bank), —; ditto (left bank), 328 75; Ririe and (rime. 1,415 , Pam sud tank.),! 670; Rouen and Ilavre. 375); Manton and Mignon, 450; Strasbourg and Bale, 307 50; Sunburn, 68740 ; Poi. and meas. bourn, 6.33 73 ; Paris sod Lyme, 767 30; Lyons and AT/1110111, 592 50 ; Montanan sad Troyes, I3;S west. • Mops sad recsailk 277 50 Parts and tromps —,• Bordeaux aid Test; 161 10 ; Moat. yeller an I Cette, —; Gra n d Clasbe, 1,200; Mara et St, Dither: Gray, 545. MADRID, Arc. 11.—Three per Cents., 461; after Bohm, 45. Do. Deferred, 22; p.; after Bolsa. 22 9-16 ; Debt (Ist class) 113-16; after Bolas, 114 c.; do. (2nd class) 5 9-16 p. ; after Boleti, 5 9-16 c. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 1041. Exchange on London, 50.35 p. Beaux, Atm. 14.—Voluntar7; Loan, 1021. New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cent. (1860), 104); ditto (1852), 1041 ; National Debt, 93. Commercial Marine Society's Premium, 1271. Bank Shares, 1061. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Anouer 16.—The market for shares was very dull to-day. Pric. s opened low, and closed still lower, and few sales were effected. Sales for to-day are quoted at: —Aberdeen, 13—Caledonian, I9i I—Chester and Holy. head, 191 c.—Eastern Counties, 101 I—East ( Lancashire, 161—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 771 I—Ditto firth shares), 4 7.16 1 d.—London and North Western, 1201 c.—Man chester, Sheffield, and Lineoloshire, 30 es—Ditto (Pref. shares), 13—Ditto (61. New Pref.), I—Midland, 711 c. le 701 e. 711 1 701 I—South Eastern and Dover, 20/ 1 — York and North Midland, 23 —Great Southern and Western, 441—Dutch Rhenish, 2 il. BIRMINGHAM, AVOVAT 16.—This market was brisker to-day, and shares were quoted • fraction higher than on Saturday. Lanus, AUGUST 16.—This was the last day of dealing for the present account. The transactions were not numer ous, and the quotations varied but slightly from those of Saturday. The closing sales were as follows:—Leeds Northerns, LW. 18s. 9d.; North Westerns, 81 1 ; Midland Stock, 711; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire*. 31 ; York and North Midlands, 231 ; Leeds Northern Exten sions, No. 3, 1 pm. MANCHISIITER, AUOCHT 16.—A (sir business has been done, but several of the principal stocks have declined con siderably, including Lancashire and Yorkshire*, which opened at 781 and closed at 77;; Sheffields, which were done at 301 and closed at 30 ; and Midlands, which opened at 711 and closed at 71. Doyen, 201 ; Eastern Counties, 101; East Lancashire, 17 ; London end North Western New Quarters, 301 p. ; Sheffield Pref., 121; West Riding. 3,1 di.. A COMPLIMENT his just been paid to the principle of free discussion uit exists in Englund, which has given us much satisfaction. Some weeks since we announced that, at the suggestion, we belisve, of M. de Montahubert, a proposition had been agreed to by the French Academy for offering a prize for the best essay on Parliamentary Elo quence in England. It is usual to submit such propositions to the government of the day for its went :.—and we con fns that after all which has passed in the suppression in France of the manifestations of mind, we should scarcely have felt easy had our parliamentary eloquence been con. sidered as of a regimen that might be freely presented to tho well cared-for people of that country. Wo are ham to say, that the proposal has been considered by the minister wholly incompatible with the present condition of the na tional health.—Afitentektos. Closing ihdona ustutto prism No. ihare.l Hum, Paid. yesterday., tr.l.y. 1011,000 1 Anna ?Ka 100,040 Ins. tont., Palikineleir ISA,a . b.) Aaturiso 10,000 10 Auatralashai 2 1 i 1 .. 20,40 ..0 Auetralian $ 1 4 1.4.020 1 Aunt:alias Proteold 30,41 0 0 1 A. 314ria an 4 4 its 6 . 00 - 00 Blasnarron Iron and Coal all 100.000 1 Brit,h Atiotrallan Gold all I 4 dila 24,060 20 British Iron IPA 10.1u0 35 Brsol. Imp, (Imo AL {wt. 144 Si 34 6,000 SS Do. Coesesand Culaba mil 11. 00 20 la,. St. John Del Bo; IS 210,t00 I Carson's Creek all 1 011 Pr MOW . . Cobra Capper .... 100.000 3 Colonial Gold . roplairlo II 70,140 .Cro. di AMMO N' Cepprr all 4 4Ma 46 10,000 20 Itientral a, C,O . iStIleA Slountarg"....", ... 72,600 Crawl Duchy elides all lls par 11.060 Groat I'olgooth all 4A pm ina.nOr Warty all 1 1 pa 10'000 Lake Battion0t... 5 0 . 0 00 lon.l6Caiifor,O.Ql&C Co. 0 di. 100,000100,000 alariquita 30,Un0 1 llnce..a at Poatlarerican 11 Ir sr 100,400 New Granada 060,000 Nouveau Monde 150,000 r Port Philip ...... 11 I 2 , I 11,100 quote ...el 0 7,..,, SO Santiago de Cabs .„....... 30.03.0 1 south Australlan 1 4 4 .„ii Ai 10 rin croft 43.1 74 34. 101Coi.ett Moslems 100,0021 I Wets Illaripars.„....-- all 4 4du I 100,..00 1 Yuba THIS DAY. Two o'Cg.oc a. There ht almost an entire absent* of bulginess in the gold mining odium and pricey aro unchanged. Colonial gold shares have been done at to I prem. Other foreign mines are neglected. COMMERCIAL ANA MINCING-LANK-I] MARKETS. Isis DAY. Sr OAR.—The public sales are progressing without show ing any material alteration. Refined grocery lumps remain quoted 41.. to 465. 6d. CoFrer..—The public sale of plantation Ceylon is going off without spirit at about last week's prices. Trs.—The market is firm tc-day. RICE.-7,400 bags Bengal were offered in public sale, for which there did not appear to he buyers, at last week's prices, and they were all bought in, at 10s. to 1 ls. I'Errnu.-4,000 bags Aleppo Fold in public oak, at 30. to 4d., which showed a decline of /d. per lb. COTTON.—This article continues to have a firm appear. ance. 700 bales sold yesterday on 'Change. In other articlo, no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is steady to-day, prices remaining without alteration. On the spot the demand it good, hut tor future delivery there is not much inquiry. Town Tallow is quoted na. Gd. to 9d. nett cash ; Petersburgk Y. C. on the spot, 395. 3d. ,to Bd. • October to December, 395. sellers ; January to March ( 1 853), 39d. 3d. sellers. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports a short supply, and trade brisk. Prime Meadow Ilay, 78s. to 84s; inferior, his. to 725.; new, 60s. to 755. ; Rowels, Ws.; Clover, olu, 88s. to 100 s.; new, 70s. to 803. ; Straw, 28s. to 335. LONDON PROVISION MARKETS. MONDAY, Aco. 16. The arrivals last week from Ireland were 16,14 S firkins flutter, and 1,056 bales Bacon ; and from foreign ports 7,247 casks Butter, and 431 bales Bacon. The business transacted in Irish Butter last week was but moderate. With increased supplies to the Irish markets, and a larger quantity offering fur sale here, there was km disposition evinced by our dealers to make purchases, and the sales effected were generally at a decline of Is. to 2s. per cwt. Foreign met a slow sale, and prices declined about fie. to Bs. per cwt. The see fur Bacon still continues very slow, and holden being anxious to effect sales, prices further declined about 4s. per cwt. The market closed quiet at 58s. to 645. landed, according to quality, &c. Stocks and deliveries for week ending August 4: Beres*. BACON. Stock. Deliver,. Stork. Delivery. .23,220 8,470 . 2,160 1,010 .22,830 11,110 2,030 1,190 .28,96 I 0 16,010 2,010 1100 101 16,2 NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL. Since our last report these markets have been well sup plied with each kind of meat; nevertheless, the general demand has ruled steady, and in some instances prices have had an upward tendency. Per Sib. by the carom& s. d. n. d. I a. d. P. d. Inferior Beef 2 2 11 4 I Inferior Untied 2 A A 0 Middling ditto Prime largo ditto Ditto @mall ditto Veil 1 5 $ 10 Small Perk tamp 4s. .to Is. Od. I PRICES OF BUTTER, CHEESE, HAMS, Re. a. S. Friesland, per set hitt 7 7 Dewitt new 99 99 Carlow Mg 71 715 W.,ter font ,, 74 Cork... Limerick „ 66 Sligo „ 70 Fresh Butter, per dozen 9 12 CheelnreCSetionperewt. 79 70 _ _ _ _ 9. I. 'ci;471;;;47. — " --- si Double Gloucester, per est. Mogi' do. York hams Westmorelmad du. Irish co. American do. ... Wiltshire Bacon, green 63 64 Waterford Bacon 6O 63 liamburgh do.. ..... 11;i1 ''' - ENOLISII BUTTER MARKET. We note a 'rely dull trade, at declining prices, tho from last Monday being 61. to Ss. per cwt. Dulcet. fine !mob Ks. VI 86e. M r cwt. Do. reiddfing Dena Meta fin. to Ins. per don. FEMALE EMIGRATION SOCIETY.—This most useful society, which has prospered so well under the auspici a of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Herbert and their benevolent coad jutors in the teak of rescuing deserving young females from destitution and ruin, despatched yesterday 3.5 young women to Melbourne. in the fine ship Blackwell, one of the best vessels and (west sailers in Mr. Green's unrivalled fleet. The society was in this Instance particularly fortunate in its choice of a vessel, the Blackwell having already established her character by more than one rapid passage, and bacons. mender, Captain M'Curdy, being well known as one of the most experienced navigators in the line. The society is deeply indebted to Mr. Green, not only fur the promptitude with which he pliers his finest vessels at their service, but for his liberal donations in furtherance of the objects of the institution. The young women, whose generally superior appearance denoted the widening of the sphere in which the society is becoming useful, were mustered in the usual manner at Blackwell, under the superintendence of Mr. Haley, the secretary, the matron, Bev. Messrs. Jackson and Oueekett. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbraham Tayl..r, the Hon. Mrs. A. Ktnnaird and several members of the tins mittee, and proceeded in a river strainer to Gravesend, where the Blackwell lay all ready for sea, with upwards of 100 passengers, all of the most re spoilable description, on board. A large apartment, immediately under the main hatchway, hail been partitioned off, and every comfort pro vided fee the long voyage the poor girls were about to under take. Their names were all called over, and more than one case of peculiar interest was pointed out as they passed over the vessel in answer to their names. Two modest looking girls had been rescued from a drunaen and profligate mother, and another was going out to join one of a far dif ferent description. One young girl had been in business in London, and was taking out her little stock with an under taking to repay her passage money on its realisation in Melbourne. All looked healthy and cheerful, and full of hope aa to their future prospects. A few words of encou ragement and advice were addressed to them by Mr. Taylor, who also read a most affectionate and kind letter from Mrs. S. Herbert; sod the Rev. Mr. Jackson followed in an im pressive exhortation. which was all the more valuable as the reverend gentleman could speak from personal nape rience of the vicissitudes of the long voyage. The visitors then adjourned to the principal c a bi n , where the ho,pitality of Mr. Omen had provided an elegant luncheon, ana some appropriate Manta were drui.k, after which the company re turned to town. k re Mr 08 We se NE Ns is le . i. 0. M ow Se It GO 41 is 24 a dts SS *l 29; SOS 10i Ile me See 191 19# U U 1411 132 6$ ad 43 91 i ad 71 4 61 ge ig i i ill 1 I i X 94 1 U 3 69 i El I I i 121 1 ai 1024 lj