The Express. — London, England, 1855-08-13 00:00:00

Were expected to pay something into the box at the entrance for the bene fi t of the wounded ; bet a vut number of agile individuals from the ranks were crowded along the top of the wall, and intensely enjoyed the whole performance gratis. The "sane" was lighted up by two big paper lanterns, stuck on the end of poles. Between those who were seated, and those who were standing, there were certainly not less than one thousand per sons present. The pieces played were the Permis sion de Dix Ilesires, lad La Question d'Orient, sad the acting was certainly excellent, vastly better than the average of that in the London theatres, where the efforts of one or two good performers are marred by the stupidity of half-a-dozen absurd ones. All the parts were well player', the actors being priv•tssol diers, who personated the women also , and did it to the life, from the wearing of the ,jape bouffante to the play of the hands and the tone of voice. La Perwaisoun de Si.: lleures mainly displays the various dodges by which a private soldier manages to outdo his Alsatian sergeant in winning the affec tions of a pretty girl and throwing him into the arms of her ugly old aunt, who Iris madly in love with him, but whom he detested. Both private and ser geant were attired in band uniforms borrowed from the Connaught Rangers, but so braided and folded as to turn out, with the aid of a three-cornered hat, something eery like the uniform of an exempt of Louis XlV.'s time. There was a great deal of very broad joking, but in • exmp, and before such an audience, this went for nothing; they were during the n hole time in tears or laughter, though the voices of the performers were every minute almost drowned in the roar of the cannon, which were dealing death on the other side of the hill. The night was calm and balmy ; a glorious Crimean moon silvered the light clouds as I never saw them silvered before, except on papier macho articles ; and, after two very pleasaut houra spent under her mellow light, in one of the roost extraordinary scenes I ever witnessed, we walked back to the camp amidst crowds of soldiers, so silent and orderly that one might have taken them with short eyes (or old ladies coming out of Exeter-hall, the performance having been concluded by a comic song in Norman patois, the refrain of which consisted of two groans and the exclamation Sapristi. Omer Pacha was expected last night. The Duke of Newcastle is still here. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS DAY.) Their Lordships met this (nub's's. The Exchequer Bills (7,090,000) Bill, the Militia Pay Bill, sad the Coaaolid►ted Fund (Appropriation Clause) Bill, ware a third time. APPEALS. Lord St. LEONARDS nw.vett for a return of the appeals which had bees hued aad decided in their lordship's house dialog the last Ave years, separation the English, Irish, and Scotch appeals, and giving the decision in each case. He was induced to move for this return in consequence of some re marks which had been attributed to the Solicitor l, end which reflected very much on the manner ia which their lordships administered justice in a court of appeal. The boa. and learned gentlemen was reported to have said in his place in the House of Commons, that their lordships were in the habit of deciding eases without hearing the whole of the arguments, while generally the appeals were conducted in a manner which contrasted most unfavourably with the mode of adminis tering justice in some of the inferior courts of Law and Equity. Now, nothing could be more unfounded than this sweeping accusati.n spinet their lordships' house as the highest court of appeal in the land, and as the re turns which had been moved for would tend to nista the statement, he wee sure there;would be no objection to make. (Cheers) Lord CAMPBELL had read the language attributed to the Solicitor-General with indignation. It was as mach a reflection ups the noble and Warned lord on the woolaaek as it was a direct attack upon their lordships' keuse as a court of appeal. Both the reflection and the attack, how ever, were equally unbounded. He could assure the country of that, because he had attended the hearing of appeals for the hat nine years, and he had felt It to be his duty to be present during .he whole of the arguments, de ciding upon each case just as deliberately and unclentiouly as Übe had been sitting in the Queen's Bench. (Hear.) The LORD CHANCELLOR did not think the remarks of the Solicitor 0 e l were intended as a reflection upon himself, but as a censure upon the in which appeals were dispose of their lordship's house. Nevertheless, if the Solicitor-General were correctly reported, his tone and language could not be too strongly condemned, for it was of the utmost importance to the interest of the State that the dignity of their lordships' house as a court of appeal should be striAly upheld, which never could be done if an impression were allowed to go abroad that the 'pixels were disposed of in a hasty and slovenly manner. He believed, however, that the utmost care and atten tion were directed to the appeals which came before their lordships, and be had no doubt the return now moved for would convince the public that there was no just foundation for the attack of the Solicitor General. (Hear.) The return was then ordered. Their lordships adjourned at hall past 1 o'clock. SMI RNA. (Fame ♦ C0111111•PONDINT.) SMYRNA, Avocet. 4. As a portion of the interest of the new Turkish loan is to be defrayed by the proceeds of the custom house here, I h►ve made some inquiry as to what these amount to. Ltke ecer7thiog else in Turkey, however, the affair is so mismanaged that no one can tell either what the receipts are, or what they ought to be. All seem agreed that they would be more than quadrupled were they collected by honest officials. As it is, anybody who does not scruple to , smuggle may land anything he pleases by offering a small bribe, or backsheesh, to the custom-house people. As the addition to the Turkish national debt, and the increased expenditure of the war, will lead to the necessity for increased revenue, new taxes are ex pected. The resources ot the country are so great that they only require development and honest government to meet ten times the demand that an be made on them. In the mean time an import-tax on tobacco seems to be the most reedy means of rais ing the wind. It is sold here from Bd. to 2s. a pound, according to quality. It is calculated that the yearly consumption in Turkey reaches 300,000,000 pounds, allowing 40 pounds a year each for eight millions ot smokers. This quantity appears enormous, but would not to a Turk, who smokes all day long. It will be seen, then, that a tax of only a penny a pound, which mould hardly be felt by the consumer, would produce a ere ry large revenue. The exploits of the robbers still continue the great topic ot iutcreat here. It was said that one of the Indere, a private named Moro, had been taker. at Samos, but this is not true. On the other hand, it is true that the former leader, Yaniu Katergi, has escaped from the prison at Constantinople, with five companions, and is of course on Lis way to join his brethren in arms. Rumour says he has been assisted in ;his escape by Ismail Paella, the late Packs of Smyrna, who is jealous of his successor, Boleyn= Yacht, and wants to distutb the local government— a curious iilastrat ion of Turkish manners, if true. The last teat of the robbers was the burning of a model farm, belonging to some Frerch merchants, about fifteen mites frier the town. This was on the 26th of July. The damage dote amounted to ,2,5001. It appears that some of the farm servants had been arrested by the rural police, on suspicion of supplying the robbers with food, and the proprietor* refused to defend them. In revenge the term was burnt. This farm had been built six years ego, and the proprietors bad brought twenty families from Alsace, to improve' the system of agriculture. They will now quit the country. A few days bAre, the band set fire to the village of Oumuldur, and burnt a large quantity of corn and straw belonging to peaceable Turkish inhabi tarts. With all this, and a great deal of talk about pursuit, none of the robbers are captured. Many villagers are in prison on suspicion of sheltering them and supplying them with food, but the robbers are all at liberty. Colonel Storks, the commandant here, goes to Scu tari next week, to replace Lord William nutlet. He is an able, active officer, and is spoken of very favour ably b 7 the medical officers of the hospital here, who gave him a dinner on Thursday. Only 70 patients remain in the heapital. THE FRENCH EMPEROR'S FETE. The Monileur of yesterday contains • detailed account of the ceremonies which axe appointed for Wednes day next, the Emperor'efetc day. The sums ordinarily spent on these annual occasione, by the Minister of State, arc this year, by order of the Em peror, to be applied for the benefit of the families of soldiers w: - .1 have died slur:cg the campaign in the East. A credit of 300,0001. has been opened (*OM purpose, at the office of the Minister at War. The municipal commission of Paris has voted 300,000 f. for the celebration of the fete. The programme of the 15th of Anglin is as follows: At six o'clock is the morning the fast will I* announced salecea of artillery from tht. Invalttles. During the morn ing charitable distributions will take place at the different mu ries. At one o'elo- k gratuitom Dorm' nt all the pt aneipal theatres in Paris. aro to be giros . . From two to cis o'clock public amusements will be offered on the Esplanade of the Insalides &ad on the Barriers de la Trans. Two Mats de C.elgne be esthblished at the B rrr ir re de la Trace, and four others on the Esplanade of the In 'slides. nova the salts place a large balloon will ascend at flee o'clock. The Arc de l'Etoile, and the Pont Neuf, and most of the puhlic buildings win be illuminated in the evening. [ t T►e Hotel de Villa will be ornamented with flags during the day, and will be decorated at night with illuminations in gu. Out of 878 soldien condemned to punishment, 877 receive full pardon, and 301 have a mitigation of punishment. One hundred and seventy-tbres mil,tary primmer' have also bun the objects eit►er of pardon or reduction of punishment. _ Thirtrusysn Individuals sentenced by councils of war Immo also received remission of punishment. GREECE. ATHENS. Avo 4. The brigands arrest and kill all they meet, even at the very gates of the city. The Ring persists in re quiring the retirement of Kalergi. He wishes to have for Minister of War Botzaris, who has jest arrived from Russia. The Ministers have all tendered their resignations. The Victoria Regia, in the Royal Zoological Giar dini at Brunel!—a gogantie plant—just now shows Arse lwateiful b'ee•onie on the surface of the water. The celebrated Vietiztemps is organising a series or aseessta at Peri. Madame Ristori intands appearing in a new ohs raster, Jose of Are, as the °engin of ler ap• proasklag baulk. Frsooe - is said to have demanded that the Papal Geveraseat pay OP satire espouse et the away et wow tem ; bet the treasety shows se Aida THE CHOLERA EPIDEMIC. This morning was issued the report of the COM =Mee for Scent'fle Inquiries in relation to the cholera epidemic, which reached its height in 1854. This, like the previous opidemie, extended over portions of two yean, and the deaths in London, which were not very numerous in ' 18.53, slightly exceeded the deaths in 1818. The deaths by cholera and diurhoos in 1864 were, however, 5,000 less than the number that would have been told lied the epi demic been as fatal as the epidemic of 1849, allow ing ten per cent. for increase in the population. In 1819 the deaths from cholera were 14,137 ;from diarrheas, 3,899; making together 18,038. In 1861 the deaths from cholera were 10,806; from diarrheas, 4,000; together 14,806; showing that the reduction of mortality 1111834, es compared with 1849, was 4,781 deaths from cholera, and 299 from diarrhooa. The second outbreak began later in the season in the last epidemic than it did in the epidemic of 1849, and the diminished figure of the mortality arises from the smaller number of deaths in the mouths of July and August. The disease had lost none of its virulence, and 'the deaths by cholera in September, 1834, being 6,084 exceeded the deaths in September, 1849, by 1,053. The danger of an attack of cholera varies with age ; thus, at the age of 15.25, eat of 100 persons attacked, 34.9 die ; at the age of 25-45, the deaths to 100 cases are 35.4 ; at 65-75 the deaths to 100 cases are 68 2 The mortality of cues of diarrhces also varies at different ages. The mortality among the male population was at the rate of 47, among the female population, at the rate of 45 in 10,000. The council are of opinion that the public apprehension for the sanitary state of the metropolis should suffer no abatement, but that the most active and complete measure's should be adopted to prevent the approach or to mitigate the violence of im pending visitations. The council, In closing their report, suggest that them inquires, to be useful, ought to be continued in the absence of the disease, el hie'S they aim at elucidating. It seems certain, they add, that in the chemistry of °metric dcconspoeiti.n there is con cealed a large share of the mystery to bo solved, and it is impossible yet to say haw much of the remainder may be long to undeveloped branches of meteorological science. Opportunities, therefore, ought not to he lost for establish ing a better nominal standard than is yet discovered to mea suss the chemical and meteorological Imo:nein of an epi demic period. DREADFUL FIRE AND LOSS OF FOUR LIVES. This moaning (Monday), at a few minutes past 12 o'clock, a Am i•roleiog the 101 l of a serious amount of property, sad not fewer than four human beings, took plan on the premises belonging to Mrs. Fordham, a pawnbroker, carrying on business at No. 35, George Row, Bermondsey. At the time of the outbreak, the inmates were in their beds asleep, and as Police-constable 51 M was passing the pre mises, he noticed smote peuriog forth from the lower part of the building. He immediately raised an alarm, and alter some trouble be managed to awake the inmates., The proprietress of the premises, together with her lOU Besjamin, being unable to descend by the stairs, 'pointed the roof, and happily effected • safe retreat. Four other permute, named respectively Alfred Fordham, Robert Forahans, aged 4, Mary Reeves, the Der vent girl, aged 14, and Wi:liam Wood, aged 45, • brother of Mrs. Fordkam, wars lost in the ruins. The engines of the parish, four of the London Brigade, the powerful Boatistengine, and that of the West of England Office, quickly attended, and as soon as water we. ob tallied, the engines were set to work in an ad mirable manner, but before the flames could be extinguished, the premiese and all they contained were I destroyed. The firemen under Messrs. Henderson, Ham ' bleton and Connorton rendered essential aid, and by their exertions saved many of the adjoining premises; and a vast crowd was kept out of danger by the M division of police under Inspector Stead. The Niglio of the disaster is un known, but the sufferer was insured in the San fire office. Goto on) Barra WA/tea—Thin morning, a return was issued of the same of money received and ex pended by the Goldsmith's Company during the last ten years for assaying and making gold and rilver wares. The highest sum received was in 1354, when it reached 4,866/. ; and the lowest in 1849, when it was 3,4161. The highest sum expended was in 1848, when it was 4,2401. ; and the lowest in 18.52, when it mu 3,2911. The number of persons employed by the Company for thin purpose is 14, and the amount of their salaries 2,4691. per annum. The legal ex-1 perms incurred for the last ten years in prosecutions spinet offenders by t►e Golestnith's Company amounted to 1,0741. POOR RELIEF IN IRELAND.—This morning a re turn was issued which show. that last year the number of paupers relieved in Ireland consisted of 318,120 indoors, and 7,954 outdoors. The cost of inmaintensuce was 379,2401. 16s. up. fox provi , ions, and 87,2621. 6 i. 60. for clothing and other necessaries, thus giving an avenge of Is. RV. a head per week. The total cost of the out-door relief was 3,7261. 17s. lid. The eateries of the Poorlaw officers for the year amounted to 104,3131.75. 70., of which the rem of 16,4761. 38. was paid to medical °Seen and apothecaries. The total Poor-law expenditure for th. year in Ireland amounted to 746,4071 10.. _ _ TIIE CAMP AT ALDERSHOT - T.—Yesterday a large num b er of persona promeded by an excursion train on the South Eutern Railway to Ash, on the Reigate and Reading branch line, and from thence by omnibus to Aldenhott where they arrived in sofilchnt time for Divine service. Through the courier, of the commanding officer the vititore were permitted to have free access to all parts of the en campment. The train returned in the evening. The railway ecespeny announce that excursion trains to Ash will run every Sunday. MAILS TOE THE BEAT op WAR IN 711 E EAST AND POE TEI FL/XT 111 ?HZ BALTIC —TO-1101TOW (Tusedey) morals( sails for the troops in Greece, Turkey, sad the Crimea, the fleet and transports la the Blank Bea, &0., sad the medial staff, and sit& and wounded at the hospitals at &uteri, Alf, dos, sod Rashid (tomdanellso) will be made up sad despatched via France; sad to-sorrow 'main malls for the fleet sad mask engaged ia the troaspert sa tin la the Billie sad the Gulfs of Finlead and Botha* will he forwarded via Dantaio. Letters fat the above deetiaelkas west be pre.paid. CIITOTAL PALAC2.—Fivs BRILLING DAT, AUG. 11. Admiesiousaa paymeat, 450; ditto by seem *MINUS:I; etel, 2,742. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1855. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. SHARE LISTS.-THIS DAY. COURT OF ADMIRALTY. Two o'CLocm. In the railway share market the chief feature is a further fall of 21 per cent. in Great Western dock, which has declined to 551 to 58, the rumours rela tive to the forthcoming dividend being still very un favourable. Other mocks are rather flat: London and North-Western is quoted 971 to t • Midland, 891 to f, ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 80; to 811;1 South-Eastern., 181 to 1; Caledonians, 311 to 1; and Great Northern., 22 to 1. French shares are steady. Great Western of Canada are looking up. t ^vita/ AND I PA.I ItAawAn. the dubs outla y to II pts, 1100112 IS. LAZDIVIOII. ?HZ BALANCE AND 'rill 'stall—Coon AND DAMACIBB. In these eases the vessels had been restored by consent, and the owners had therefore claimed costs sad damages. Dr. Lashington now gavejadgenent, and teased to admit the claim. In the ease of the Emilie the cargo had been restored, the question of costs and amigos beteg reserved to follow the fate of the mid. The ship having been condemned on the Bth indent, Dr. Lushington now rejected the claim. ORDINAitIi - dfLUIEII AND 'roam MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THIS DAY. Si U The August general sessions for the county of Middlesex commenced this morning at the Bessione-hosee, Clerken well-green, before Mr. Bodkin (who presided in the absence of Mr. Berjeant Adams) and a beach of magistrates. The calendar, which is not very heavy, contains only the names of 58 prisoners for trial. Cargo Payne, a respectably-dressed countryman, pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing a load of hay, and also the sum of 51. 165., the property of his master. Mr. Payne appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Dalian tine for the defence. ' It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner was sent by his master on Saturday, July 21, with a load of bay, which he was ordered to take to 61r. Gurney, his master's agent. When be was on t►e London road, near Hew-brldge, he wee met by • Mr. Layrock, who asked him if the hay was on sale, when the pri soner replied Yes," and that he would take 61. for it. After some conversation the prisoner agreed to take U. 16a. for it, which Mr. Ltycock ultimately paid him. When he returned home he did not see his master, and not appearing the next morning, he was sent for, when he said he had lost the money, that he would make it up by paying it by weekly instalments, and at once told his master to whom be had sold the bay. He was then given into cus tody, when half a sovereign and some silver was found upon him ; but this was accounted for by his having received his wages the day previous. Mr. Ballantine made a very forcible address to the jury. and said he had not committed any ezceu,nor got drunk with the money, not that he agreed with the very absurd remark uttered a few days since by a metropolitan magistrate, to the effect that his countrymen were habitual drunkards. He concluded by calling parsons who gave the prisoner a good character. Mr. Bodkin having summed up, the jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of l'iol Guilty, and the pri soner was at once discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. THIS DAY. SOUTHWARK. 34111TAICIIX Mews' Ana Smith, a very old and infirm looking female, go was brought up in custody, charged with kidnapping a child it with intent to steal its clothes. Si. Ptirhe Dean, a young woman residing at No. 10, West skeet, North Bermondsey, said, that on Friday 'Bemoan g t she was puling down the street when she saw Joseph N Brown, a child three years of age, leaving school. She 1.; knew bim well, as well SS his parents, and while he WY pro- se essi.ing towards home, the prisoner went up to him and led him away is an opposite direction, promising to buy N him some sweetmeats. Witness suspecting that she 50: so intended something wrong, went u p to her and asked her where she was going to take him, whenshe replied 1 0 I she was going to take him home. Witness told her that she was going in th 3 wrong direction, and she believed she intended to steal him, when she said that was not true, u she was his grandmother. A police-constable came up at r 4: the time, to whom she related the circumstances, and the Bt. prisoner was then taken into custody. S i t. s The little fellow—a pretty child—wee here shown to S 4 the magistrate. His dregs appeared almost new, and of is some value. N. The mother informed his worship that she knew nothing 11 " of the prisoner, neither had she seen her before. The NI child went to a school in the same street, and must have N. been enticed away in a very impudent manner. N. The prisoner, who trembled very much, said she did not intend to do anything wrong with the child. She bad i t 1 grandchildren , and the little boy now in court was lo one of them. SO The Magistrate asked her where she lived, when she re- et gt . plied with her daughter in Whitechapel, and she could not N. account for being in Bermondsey. She declared positively t that the child was her grandson. 10 Enquiries were ordered to be made respecting her, as her to t. conduct seemed to indicate that hes intellect was somewhat deranged. iti tn 81tortly afterwards the daughter of the primmer entered li the court, with one of her children, a little boy, about the t. same age as the child alleged to have been kidnapped, and at, there appeared a great similarity between them, so much N, an, that the daughter said her mother might have made a le t mistake, as oh* was of weak intellect, and she could not 10 account for her being so far away from hone. The Magic being of opinion that she might have a 4 made a mistake, discharged ber, on condition of her friends taking more cars of her for the future. 3 WORSRIP.STREET. 10 cartcan OP BURGLARS. Two determined looking fellows, named Thomas Eaves IL.. and Thornar Wright, were charged wi'h having burgle• r; flintily entered and plundered the dwelliog•house of Mr. 110 William Cutting, an upholsterer, in Buttesland•sueat, Heston. ----- The proseeutor said that, between 2 and 4 In the snorting, he was roused from his sleep by his wife, who directed ti his attention to a suspicious sort of rumbling noise, which :. apparently proceeded from the room beneath. Witness - ;i: - instantly jumped out of bed, and on hastening down . 2 2 stain, discovered that the lower part of the house had been thoroughly ransacked by thieves, who bad evidently effected an entnnee by forcing the back ;kitchen window, tho sash of which was left open. The curtains from the window, to i and other selected articles of booty, which bad been aben- t o , dosed by the thieves in their rapid flight, was scattered it ab.ut the floor, bat a considerable amount of property had to2° been carried off. 20 Tatman, N 321, stated that his attention was attracted 20 by an alarm of " Police," and " Thieves," from the prom csitor's house, and en making his way to the rear of the pre- too mien, he saw the prisoner Bins running across the garden g in • crouching position, and at the same moment, another too man suddenly vaulted over the side well, and darte 1 off like 1 : • deer. Witness immediately scaled the wall and secured # Eases ; while conveying him along, the prisoner wee seized with • severe shivering attack, accompanied by a g chattering of the teeth, and other symptoms of extreme 20 cold, which continued till they reached the station house, 2 0 1 when he suddenly exclaimed, " Blow me if I 10., can stand this," and throwing open his Goat and 1: waistcoat, discovered underneath • quantity of wet 100 linen, consisting of • sheet, two window! blinds, a muslin ggi dress, four towels, end • pair of drawer,,which he had die. 1 20 posed in voluminous folds about his limbs and body. 20 Police Constable N 71, who apprehended the other pri toner at a coffeehouse in Bhoreditch, about as hour after the th robbery, produced an overcoat belonging to the prosecutor, g which the former was wearing, together with a multifa- le rious assortment of female clothing and table linen, which 2, the prisoner had secreted about his person in a similar to manner. 20 The prisoners declined offering any defence, and were 20 committed to Newgate for trial. 20 to One of the regiments of Life Guards performed in Reasiagtoa-gardens yesterday afternoon, between Ave end fo eaves °Wool& This is to be motioned. 10 LIMITED LILeILITT.—It will be seen by oar par- al hamentery report that the Lode' amendments of the g Limited Liability Bill have been accepted by the Commons, el that the royal assent only ham:sway to make it a part of t to law of the land. AFPOINTIMINTIL—Mr. lames Augustus Sinclair has bees appointed Clerk of the Peace for the county of Aberdeen. Rear•Admirel Sir George Rose Sartorias is appointed FlatAtdmiral in eon:mad of the Cork station. In easeeesion to Sir W. Pub., Carroll. Sir W. Moleswortk hes appointed Mr. Victor Holton to be his Private Sews tor} at the Colesiel-oMee.—Olverver. LIVaItPoOL, SATURDAT.—The United States mail items ship Pacific. Contain Nye, sailed this morning with the twat sails sad =V passeariers--amosist thew Mac Basket sad her French easepsay. Files of all tbo artraton papeoesse pissed ea board bT Mean.Wmeer sad t this tetra 41 • )3 4 016. 181 16 6 19 di. 91 63 621 63 13 14 6 10 31 it m,. 14 lb 111 Ilf 74 111 II 1 9 9 96 70 71 66i 1194 65 67 117 199 109 106 66 6111 56 60 10 73 7 6 pa 7 • ma 81 54 ii — 94 99 100 :d 914 N Si die dim 1 01 dim $7 Ile 7 6 dim 6 6 . 291 In 7 $* 69 10 40 49 II 9 dim II Si SO if SO $1 721 14 7 14 9Ja 6 1 ay If/ 13,1 46 49 1 6 61 61 ale 6 16 67 ______ 44 46 131 146 61 62 301 311 4 3 de 39 41 3 51 20 S 1 31 4 30 22 6 7 3 2 dis 2 3 Par 3P41 iti . so per 131 10is* 101 11 I. IS 1 II C. ILWAYR. 10 10k 2 dl. 1 die 1 I pm pm :Is NI S 9 s! 1 31 so 34 2I 3 pa lii 6 1il db 64 64 MI eij bi 44 41 64 pa I lI Pla Xli $1 & 34 23 284 100 102 110 112 118 113 1074 1084 28 234 118 113 7 8 pal Di 20 101 1 2 pm . 7 9 ii 41 $7 $74 IQ 131 3 9 49 494 49 51 59 59 itt iiii dls 4 14 2 1 Pm ill lei Is r IS4 lAILWAYS. 1,73 - _ 794 904 113 j tia 96 IA 91 $5 99 97 69 90 Si 1183 63 69 1 II 93 96 1 - 21 9 , 19 - 9E/rth . ce. a97ui: 19t Wliklll.llc4v.9waffaidisy sl 291 blzkaa.lasa.l 214 sll Do/2mA 99 19 Ds. ib. eilkj ebrat IL NO IMAM and Farm „..—.. Be. 100 10 all CM"! '94 lifdybeir....„ DI all Cork and &Moe 10 Y WADI aid Wait Jana 100 011 DintL,PDIA, sad Abad..l lit. DM AO II Siam all 001101,11 L oad 11.) all St. 1110 limes Dodos. Clam A St. 100 Dohobos ... 11) Do. (loos) I. D. 3 . ;t1;.) M. 100 Bert laocaoldro et. 100 kdalowyk andOirgew all Ildbiorgh and reobiat 1110 Itellaborglt, Porth. 100 Gloodow donUt Wes Dandao ton IA ISO Gnat Northam . 16:1 Do. A. Mock it. NO Do. It, Stock OA 100 Gt. tionth. and Wast. (In ) 100 ,Ordat Waiter! . _ _ 100 Do.l4tour Yeller 00.8 UL 11 Luboiner sod Canis . 1 4 1 Do. Thirds Do. New Thirds lOU Lineasktre sod Yorkshire 191 Do. Fdtbs e Do. Went Riding Unice all Landon and Binekwall 100 Lon.. Relent:a. lk& Omit 100 r Gad. and Ninth Wipidarn ... 16 Do. PUMA . Sil but. 1 Osh.„1140111. 100 i lotb o l i ebt a itk Wool 47 I Do. LSO n o : Fiji I Do. fiihans. rw 100 Indlaud. Inn I — Do. Bina. and Dart/ all Illid. O. West. (im) all Ditto Half titans all tiewcatla and Catkin all Newportateripatlieradard ait Newry Warrrapotat =as. 10., Norfolk 13 Do. New 31, Nortoern Cor.ntiss Union 100 North Brttiah .... all North Deus, No. i all Do. A Deferred I Do. Osanustard, 100 N. Estero—Bernet 30 Da. Extrados 13 Do. 0.N.5. Pero. all Do. Dads 100 Do. York all North Londoo all Do. Now 101.W:urea 174 North otaltoreordir W North Aram all North at BouthWert. Joss 1100 'Oxford, Wore., WOLVOL ,100 ,leottita Central 'lOO Soottith Midland 10 airewabary and Benton 100 St: ''n ill Ideath Deno 10+J iimah Ewers ':11 j ii lr 14,7ZiTtiZauk WI I iii;3tc;u—siTjt flutroesllavenboolaittal:. aff Val. of Nest ail Waterford and Kilkenny all Waterford and Ltmetia at. Waft Cornwall ..... W.ltadaf Lor../trVywial P.l all Di. A. ree. an div. till? 3 Do. B. per et» paid to B !!) I Abilma 100 Do. No. 2, 7 per Ct.. - 100 Bristol & Ezetlr 4p.e.t.ilt 100 Oalsolonlaa, Slll all Chaster& Lloly.Gaa.si p.e all Clark and Bandon all Dand.Prorth,ft AbarJuse I East Aciplaa Clam •&b 100 Do. do. Class B, 6 pro Ct all; CaatCee. Eita.,s p 0.,N0 I ail , Dia° do. No.! all ; Do. New I per Cleat. Block all , YeetU Mon,' 4.4 p.Ct. 110 . Ndin.,Perth,Dandse 4 pet 104 !Great Northern 3 per Gear .. _ iOO lio:3i.:ei;red.oTtiep.ct.o4 le • bo. 44 per mot. 44 74' Du.Sp.et. , c.rol.ar.sp.ct.pv oh at. N. Footland, tot Prof. 4U.Weet.litotliotitoes Spol M I O po. S p.c. redeem.Prot. I 100 Do.ooavot rodeesn.4 ip.el 100 Do. oosiv.k retleom.4pe. ler Unto ureateneeble a p.a./ all Do. EL-m. Prot. Shares all Do. Meter Pref. Bk. dp.o. all Do. do. dn. b p.c. 100 Do. Erin. Goa. Wale al ! D,. Cheater Ulla. Sharma all Do. do. do. 6 Liner elgre & Yorks.] , 6410 101 Ditto 6 per cent. Stock_ 100 Loth& &Lila. G. 5 100 Ditto Neer Gus. 5 p Ct. Ino.tetthWeetCoo.thirde a 7.1 Eandcaulerry &Color. ♦911.1 all Lando:l4ff yl.hantak.4 sb, all Maa.libeft.kLanc.Naw l ol. l Do. LO all "laryp. Carliala, 4i pe 100 Ntle-land Coay.Flr.acli.eeet PO 1)0.44 p.et. Pref. Stook 111 Da. Pref. 4; per et. all Ditto CS Cref.4p^r aeLt 4:1 Nark% Drbestorte _ 100 NSrezot.izat:l646 100 Do. Pref. 4 per et. St. ISO North MU& 1 ic , 7 ? 1 ii:ii.-4.--iiit, I Do. 40. do. 13 Do. Loads. p. at. No.l I 1 Do. Do. Qom, PINS - 10 Do. York 11118 Punta all North Staffordshire 190 fral.WoriakWoLlS4.6p.at all lloottialtCsioral New Pita all aciatli Doom 11 Ditto Fixed 44 per Osot all &Last (1100d.A0ra,L1.0.6) 100 Ditto 4 per at.... all South Warr/pow ai pant all atb.YorkaltirsapsroLOwir IS StoektonliDarlingtootip.c FOREIGN R all Antwerp and Rotterdam, 41 Ben Eaatern Junetioa 10 tlees to Gralaseeana 44 Rm. enrada&Cen.ln.eraw In Damn Rbenna ii Neatens of Frazee 10 Do. New E.ast loduin Oua. 3 per et. 10 Do. Kitensios W 410.0. 1k1e,p.37 I convert. W Do. do. 39 into oho 17 G.Trank of Cauda A taus all Do.dt. Law. Is Atl lone 78 Do. Cert. of Detentursa all Do.Compy.'.O p.p Cl. do. 10 Great Central of France au G. eat Indian Peninsula I Do. IC•wOus.3 per cent. 2 Dn. Excess. do. all Di. do. 13 Gr.Loaataboure Cone.St all Do. do. Obllgatioas all Ot. West pa . Quads. tlitarss all Uo.llda,7t. U 1133 all Do. da. y 62 , , op do. 10 W Do. do. 76, do. 00 all Do. do. 70,withootop all Hamilton and Toronto all Do. 6 pre Cent. 10 Lyons and Geneva It Lyons and Mediterranean all Mains 10 Do. New . W Do. Nog aV Nalaritt;eie (eh:1;1;C) all Northern in Prangs all Ditto 201. stares (late Charleroi Is Erquelimel all Norwegian Trams Pre?. all Paris aid Lyons au Paris end Orleans all Paris and Rouen 13 Paris. Cam, k Cherbourg all Rows and Hans ..... all Royal Dames 3 Royal Swedish all Do. Millgalkas ..... W Rusin and Rena all dri Da bi per Ca. Prem aR 3 ed@ writ Waders a Do. par Cant. Prefer 13 Western at Franca dealend 99 99 N 101 II 4 6 q 1 lir 13e 14 60 63 110 1:1 111 113 101 107 I 6 PM 0 1 111 96 10119614 63 67 67 61 10 11. II His In 14 i I 9 9 . 196 In z d 97 __ 99 is paz 41 d 4/I 104 lii •1 97 II 41 I INA 115 110 W 91 Mods Distal I Coolool. pa mot lilo LT. oakum pirom. (Wok fool)1833 Do. 7 roo mt. Mille... 1861 Now To& & 11183 Do. IL IN Mort. nos Do. I& abbe lama 1878 Cabala =ll i imolmelooo.lB7B 055. 111 Mot. soma ... Do. fho. lel Do. psooolL p.ol.omirolaiklot Martyr, Do. p. u a tig 2wl 14,841. e. lot Nam lON De. Do. r 11 p. 1875 51 ii_f 101 101 74 76 1 1 / 4 DI 141 101 i e die 136 138 11§ f 11 36 01 e le Se 94 ad 97 i i I Pi l ei 7 164 1152 12 74 136 i z d et die 10A 10 101 10 il9 39 211 17 i 161 441 4 114 10e 2111 Anna Fria —.— tame ° Australian Gold tAnnio Falllornian..... +A - is It Badas(GraisdOzeiylo' +Blikeeavan Iva Is Coal +British boa tkrea.l.4 p.(iaskt.sl.poi Do. Cocaco Nc Cutabol Da. Stiohn Del Bey Cusuies Creek _ _ +Cla.Cens.Min.Co.,Jum COW* 'NH er +Colonial Gold 00 1 41 1 70 +Copper ilinereof En; Ilk). Pref. 7i per Cent IfYonue~ .. restaugge ralt Veinße`. fOeme Great Polgootb CM. Wheal Vor Vatted Liberty +Linares Do. B. +Lunitaulas .... +Martipthe — Newt Unmade Nouveau Monde . Panted:end &Iva Laid Port Philip Quartz Muck tlthyainey boo tiro. New Santiago de Cube vt3outhAtivizalian tO 2d.2.81 1 1 Pin Croft tUaited Mexican Waller Wait Mariposa t Trmforable by ItIIK'ELLANE 20,(00 231Aostralian Agricultural.' 80,0001 10 Australian Royal Mail 83,000 10 Swint Waterworks l' British American Lend 50,004. 6 Brit.& CoLboa. & Ited.Co. 8,615; 100 Canada. I Bt Doe .rer rt. J an. & Jul) 201,000ystal Palace 80,0001 6 Do. Preference 130,000 4 Crystal Palsoe of Frame. 60,001 20 Eastern tams 28,000: 23 Electric Telegraph ..... 20040: 13 General Stm. Narigatim. 00,000 20 General ing 23.0./01 0 Gen. Iron Screw Collkr 30,000 1 10 Mediterranean Elect. Tel. 20,0001 10 Mexican & St. AZIICTiC4II 60N0 1 .1 1 Nat West Psint.Stm. Putt 30,000' 10 Notheritmds Land ...„ 73,000 2 N.B. W.d s Coal & Inter Steam Navigation Co. 128,676 18forth Brit. Anil:slogan 23,000 20114orth of Europe Stem 20,004 I,ovientel Gas ....... 120,000 I Pealitirerload&tineral 20,000 30 Lenin. 3 Oriental Steam 20,000 30 Do. New 20,000 2 Portland Iron Company 14,840 100 Royal Mail steam 100,000 1 Scottish Austr. larestm 100,000 1 Do. New 11,200 23 4outh Australian Land, 75,000 1 labourite Teleg. 73,000 11 Do. 1.).). Register, d 25,000 20 Trnet&Liart* o.olUpQm. 10,000 10011'aa Diemen's Land ali 9 all an all all all all : 3 284 LOCAL SNARE MARKETS. LITIRPOOI. AVGVIT 11.—The mallet has been eery dull to•day.! elasing without Nature. Caledonian., SlO, S—Pest Laneash.re,l4.ll.a —Linc..l)ire and Yorkshire, SI —Loudon and North Werteni3Oi 74 Manchester, Oheffield and Lincolnshire. 21i. I—Midland, NI Intl :0 68i. MINES.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLoox. There is still scarcely any business whatever in the gold mining shares. Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 29 to : 30; Peel River, 2; tot; ; and Scottish Australian Investment, 9-16 to 11-16 pron. Linares 11 shares have been dealt in at 61 (31 10s. paid); Copiapo, at 201; and United Mexican, at 3; to 3,1. For shares in undertakings the current quotations (which, however arc in moat cases little more than nominal) are subjoined: Culehote Copper, 1.16 to ;1 16 per share; Jamaica Copper, I to I per share ; Dbuto:to C..pper, i to ) per share ; Goer°. hof, Ito I per share; Peninsular >fining, I die. to par; San k'ernaisch, i to 1 per share; Great Orionis, I to I per share; Lsekatnor Copper, Ato I per share ; Port Royal (of Jamaica), A to I per share ; Groat Cambrian Mining and 1 Quarrying, 1.16 to 3.16 per share ; British Australian Gold, 2s. to 3s. per share; L .ke Blthunt Gold, Is. to 2s. per share; Australian Consols, ato 1 per share ; London ant: Virgioia Gold asd Copper, 3 16 toy 1G per share; Wildberg Conalls, II to If per star-; L'Aigls d'Or, 1-16 to I per share; Fort Bowen, 3s. to 4i. per share; Gailti•fftstu Rhedyn, I die. to I pm. Annexed is the Mining Exchange official list of Saturday's sales: Great Alfrre, 17; North Bonet 291 ; Sortrideo Consult,' 5, 4.19, 5, 51-16 ; Sxoth Bedford, 4, 46, 4 546 ; Wheall Kitty (Lelaut), Fore'go—Chaucelleravilte, 10r. G t. We also hear of the following transactions in the Stool Exchange, viz.:—United Mines, 210; West Providence, 12 ; Great Wheal Alfred, 164, 17 ; Sor tridge Consols, 41, 5; Vale of Towy, irk'. Alfred Consols shares continue fist, and closed at 13 sellers. COMMERCIAL AND MARKE TS. MARK-LANE-THIS I)AY. Our market was only mo.terately supplied with English wheat this morning, for whim denialid was not active, at ratty about equal to those of list week. For foreign wheat there was but little is ; at the same time, purchases could not be made on much easier terms. Flour was nn• changed in value. Barley was in better demand than of late, and grinding qualities were 61. to 1.. dearer. Oats continuo to cnne freely forward, and the bulk of the foreign in bad condition. trod sweet corn was quite as dear u before. Beans and peas supported last week's quotations. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON treellah. 3916 &rley 1541 Oats 955 Malt. 5529 Bowe PEON AUG G. TO AVG. 11. Otoloh. WO. Vorefors. I ..... . I 10790 690 29969 ..es., barrels. -THIS DAY. The following public sales are declared for tomorrow : Sugar, 350 hbdr. West India ; and 10,700 b:gs of Mauritius. Coffee, 500 casks plantation Ceylon ; 120 half bake Mocha ; and 1,300 bags Rio. Tea, 11,000 packoges, Saltpetre, 1,000 bags. Rice. 8,000 bogs. Happen pepper, GOO b3ge. &MAR.—The market hes an upward tendency. A cargo of Mauritius has been sold afloat, and I parcels of Ravannah on the spot sold Fine, Friday. Rics.—The demand continues good, sod a full amount of g 1 business done. SALTPETRE has a firm appearance. OILS.—Seal, pale, 511. 10s. ; yellow; 521. to 531. ; brown. 471. to 481. ; sperm body, 124!. to 1251; headwater, 1221. to 123/. ; rod 471. 10s. ; South Sea, pale, 631.; Olive, Gallipoli, 661. to 661. 10: ; Spanish and Sicily. 641. ; cocoa nut,; 429. to 439. 6r. ; palm, 40s. 64. to 425. 9d. ; linseed, 425. 6d. to 435.; rape, pale, 695. to 690. 6d. ; brown, 371.6 d. TALLOW MARK ET.—THIS DAY. The tallow market is firm, with more business doing, both en the spot and for future delivery, Town Teliow in quoted 641 nett cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 1 651. 3d. ; October to December, 635. 93. to We. PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. 11143. 1654. . Lea. Sleeken baud. Casks 18,221 Delivery last week ' 1,694 De. roue Ist Jane inlvallastireak .4e.126 —.......—. Do. from lot Juno 1 IF,Ola Poke Y.O. per owl. I Do. Town 33,611 42,202 1,70 2,699 11,992 17,9 , 8 1,254 781 8,903 12,473 874.68. 225. 9d. GU. Bd. 665. Bd. &deal foe the week ending August 21, last year, 679 casks, sad delivery, 1,162 make. The arrivals last week comprised 603 make from Ron* 71 from Australia, 91 from South Americo, and 9 from other plaoea Total, 781 mks. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. THIS DAY. The smasher of beasts is rossidersbly Inger ; however, the choiee‘t kinds are not very plentiful and prices for this de scription not much lower. Inferior qualities are cheaper and several remain uarold. The supply of et IN) but trade is by so means brisk; kte quotations are with difficulty maintained. Trade is dull for calves. From Germany and Holland there are 1,339 beasts, 3,570 sheets, 227 curs., and 283 pigs. Spain, 180 beasts; Scotland, 200 ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 3.i3; and 1,200 from the Northern and Midland C.unties. lir naps DI Sibs. d. Par Woe Oita a 6.4. d. OM Scala Hanfards 410 5 2 Best Daa t Hf..bde. 68 6 2 6 4 Bert Shert.bom 4 6 410 Skit Leaft-wooli Iscand quality Boole— 344 0 , De. do. Shorn 4 410 Quires Plea Be.' Duo. It 1161t-breA• 0 0 0 0 , Lembo ..... 4 6 6 8 Amid se werest. 4,237 ; chase and babe. MAO ; cake, 301; tip 189. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mows. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts from, the hop districts continue to come favourable. end the duty is doing at abint 250,0001. The few fine 1854's left, fled a seedy sale at hilly last week's prices. The coming crop is considered to be very backward, and it is not ea petted that picking will become general for five or 6i: meats. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Walls Bad Riddell, 191.-31 (re* ships at earket. a . MONEY MARKET.-THIS DAY. Two o'CLocw. The Raglish funds remain firm, and Saturday. quotations are fully maintained. Business, however. continues limited. Console are quoted 91 to 91: for 'money, and 91: to : for the oth of September. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 91t to 91: ; the new Three per Cents. at 92: to I; Long Annuities, 1660, at 4 1-10; Bank Stock at 214; Exchequer Bonds at loot to 1 ; Exchequer Bills, March, at 20e. to 255. prem. ; ditto June, at 19a. to 21s. prem ; and India Bonds at 20e. to 325. prem. The foreign stuck market is quiet. Turkish Las ranged between 93 and 931, and is now quoted 933 to j. Mexican is quoted 211 to 22 ; Spanish De ferred Three per Cents., 181 to 19 ; and Ituritila Five per Cents., lOU to 102. Spanish Ohl Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 37,t,; Beleata Four-and-a-Half per QM'. at 95 (exch. 23fr.); Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates at 951; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 82 ; and Austrian Five per Cents., 1852, at 811. A further statement of the French loan, issued by the Minister of Finance, comprising the entire returns of subscriptions, shows tho following results (taleigt the exchange at 25:r. per 11.)—viz., total applica tions from all quarters, 146,103,8761. ; total of sub sciptions of 50fr. Rente and under, which aro not liable to reduction, 9,276,8041. The 101,330,5361. subscribed in Paris included about 21,000,0004 from abroad. The deposit of 10 per cent. represents a total sum of 14,610,3611. temporarily withdrawn from circulation. Of this amount, however. 4,800,0001. has been already released in Paris, and the reimbursement of the rest of the surplus deposits is to be carried on as quickly as possible. Thu entire loan being tor 30,000,0001., in addition to a supple mental amount of 1,200,0001. the exact propor tion to be allotted to each subscriber for mote than 30 fr. of Rente would be 15.02 per cent. of the amount applied for ; but to prevent the difficulty at tendant upon a factional division, the allotment is to bo effected by mu:tiplt a of 101. for Rentta of I,ooof. and under, and by multiples of 100 f. for those of a higher amount. The imports of the precious metals last week have been considerable. Our list includes 77,001) ounces of gold. by the George Marshall, from Port Phillip; 6,685 ounces by tho Catteux Wattell, Irons Sydney; 900,000 dollars by the Pacific, and 100,000 dollars by the Arago, both from New York. The total value of these snivels is about 033,0001. Owing to the continued demand for silver for India and Chins, large quantities of this metal continue to be drawn from various points of the Continent. Thus the Custom-house returns record the saliva of 23 barrels of silver bars, by the Diana, from Amster dam ; 8 cases of coin, by the Baron Osy, trans Antwerp; 15 cases of silver bars by the Seine, from Calais; and 26 boxes of silver coin by the Ceres, front Oporto. The shipments have been less considerable. Tho Custom-house statement of the exports direct from London includes 2,160 ounces of gold and 1,1500 ounces of silver, representing a total value of only about 8,8001. The particulars are annexed, viz.: Gold coin : to Hamburg, 1,000 oz. ; to Boulogne, 110 oz. Gold bars: to Boulogue, 1,000 cz. Gold bul lion : to Havre, 50 oz. Silver coin : to Boulogne, 1,800 oz. The Tay hes also taken out 40,9801. in specie for the Brazils, &c.; and the Alhambra 51,0001. for the Peninsula. The total aecertuined shipments of the week are thus raised to little more than 100,0001. The private remittances of gold to the continent, via the Kentish ports, aro believed to have been small. The prospectus is issued of the Brussels and Farces Junction Railway, forming a junction with the West Flanders and Ghent and Brussels lines and the sea coast, at the village of La Patine, a short distance from Fumes. The Belgian government, it is men tioned, intends, as soon as the railway is sufficiently advanced, to form a harbour at La Panne, the road steed of which is stated to possess several advantages over Ostend. Upon the capital of 200,0001. the Belgian government hes guarentei d a minimum interest of 8,0001. per annum for 50 years, and es the contractors take 40,0004 in shares, for dividend on which they look solely to the traffic of the line, the remaining 160,0001. of capital offered to the public will enjoy the Belgian government guarantee of the per cent. per annum. During construction the share holders are to receive 5 per cent, per annum interest from the contractor,. A future extension of the lino from Fumes to the lielgiau frontier, near Dunkirk, is also hinted at. The shares are to be ,t 31. each, with a deposit of 21. The Admiralty will receive tenders, on the 14th inst., for the conveyance of stores to the Cape of Good Hope, Freemahtle, Halifax, Bermuda, and Montreal; and on the 16th, for tho conveyance of portable huts to the Crimea, in sailing ve,sele of from 600 to 800 tone register, to sail from Landott, Wuol wich, Porterneuth, Liverpool, or Br stul. We append a summary of the prop°, cd railway dividends for the first hill of the present year, as officially announced. It will be seen that the Great Northern A Stock is to receive no dividend for that period: Great Southern end Wcetein.-2c. 10.. per 100/. Stock, beirg ut the rite of 5 pc r cent. per annum. Landon and Norh Western.-21. Ts. CM per 100'. Stick, being at the rate of 4: ,or cent. per annum; Mamie' cirri.ci forward, 6,0501. London and Blaelcwall.-2.. 9d. per sharo. North E csteru, viz.—Berwick : 11. 111. per VOL Stock, I being 3 ' .. per cent. per annum ; York : II per ICO/. being 2`per cent, per annum ; Leeds: Peefercnce Quarters land E . :tensions, 1848—N02.1,2,3—at the rate 4i 6 per cent. per annum. Great Northern.-11. 2a. Gd. per 100/. Ordinary Btock. being 21 per cent, per annum • 6s. per ICO I . B Stock. being 41 per cent. per annum ; b alance carried lor ward, 6531. Subjoined is a ltdicr statement of the railway calls falling due this month, representing a total of 790,8011., by which the calls for the first eight mouths of the present year are raised to 10,300,21 iii. against 9,457,8981. last year. „ . Amount per share. Due In Aug., 1353. Due Already e .„ . Nrin'.er L'ute. Fold. ”" or td,ree. Ardennes Biythe and Tyne 1 depobit 1 6 0 0,600 8,000 Bombay, Baroda, and Central India Cornwall, £2O 3l 15 2 0 0 35,333 113,31.6 Ditto, B. go.rauteed Dutch Blunt& . BAJA Linertilge, Preftrenoe 191,261 &Weill of France, Bonds Lancaster and Carlisle, 42:61 1 7 1 U 24,t,cti 24,000 Maras Eatelmion, Ell paid 1 2 5 0 unknonn. Math" 43 perper cent, E2l depu,it 5 0 501.00 2 XlllO Midland, Sin lie. 4d. Pre ference 2l 11 12,. 441. 5 11 linkman. Nears and Enniskillen 1 6 0 16,000 0,000 Oxford and messier, adoping Norton Cr.. Ditto, 6 per cent. Redeem able Pref. . 15 7 1 0 0,100 62,500 W. E. of Louden and Crystal Palace, undivided Ditto di.to 13 E 700, 8 ,1 A new bank, to be called the " Wcatera Bank of London," is announced as on the tapir. An extraordinary meeting of the Metropolitan and Provincial Joint-stock Brewery Company is called for the 23rd inst., with a view to enabling the com pany to avail itself of the new law of limited liability, which was this day read a third time in tho House of Lords end passed. The British Slag Company, the prospectus of which was lately issued, is also to be constituted under the new law. SATURDAY EVENING. The English stock market to-day was firm at yew. terday's improvement, with ve r y limited trans action.. Consols remained steady, without variation, at 901 ; to 91 for money, and 911 to 1 for the 6th September. The official business report :s ea fellows, viz.: Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 90;i, 91. ; ditto, for account, 6th September, 911, 011. Three per Cent. Reduced, 911, 911. New Three per Ccnte., 921, 921. Three.and.a.lialf per Cent. Exchequer Bonds, fallidg payable in 1838, 1001, 1 ; ditto, 1859, ion In the foreign stock market the chief inquiry was again for Turkish Bonds, which are marked as high u 931, and closed at 93; to 7,, or a tilde better than yesterday. Other stocks were steady in price, though neglected. 1 I 11 6 7 6 4 e l 2 11 3 4 44 27 29 i 6 1 Pla 59 id 19 21 32 13 die par 1 2 p. 1, 2a la Oa d' 64 I I 1 31 ym 13 14 1 1 19 21 1 5 6 41a 5 I I I 110 133 114 113 1 II It i 11 zd o 5,31 i i 1 1,12 e 13{ 14 11 1 id 6b Ili 11 1 ;I '1 19 30 st V' 174 lei 61 6. 1 lj 11 il . :I I Ti 1m