The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-13 00:00:00

THE SUN, L 0 N DU N, AIL 1 FRANCE. A meeting of shareholders in Wheal Basely was held 1 PRICES OF SI - 1 AIMS' I The following is a monthly return of the situation of at the Cornish Arms, Gunnia Lake, on Monday. It was 1 Lo i 3, , , Nxti , gssu a ANCE, AND OTHER f'S r. the Bank of France up to September 9 :- resolved that the shaft should be immediately corn- ZANIES STOCK. LIABILITIES. silenced, also the proposed audit, with sufficient force to From the Official List. Capital ... ... - ... ... £91,250,000 0 devolope the different lodes passing through the sett. A PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. Reserve fund ... ... ... ... 12,980,750 14 1 committee of manag ement havin g been foraied, a call I Reserve-immobiliere ... ... ... 4,000,000 0 was made to defray the expenses of the past and ensuing LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. ( Notes to bearer, in circulation ... ... 468,441,900 0 two months, when an especial meeting will again be ..--...--- 1 Ditto of the branch banks ... ... 147,174,350 0 called to examine the accounts, and also to report pro- NOINT..STOCIE 71.10M11. I Ditto to order (post-bills) ... ... 6,704,663 89 gress. Bills payable at sight ... ... . 13,749,515 0 At W est United Hills Mine bimonthly meeting, on Dividend per of 1 Amo unt Paid. Price. unt ( Account -current with Treasury creditor 137,375,694 21 Se p tember 3, the accounts showed Balance of last an. Name of Company Annum. Share. Various accounts current ... ... 107,719,914 45 count, 691. 6s. 9d.• calls, 1801. 15s. = 2501. Is. 9d. Paid ••••••••••.• .6.0••• ......... Ditto in the branch banks ... ... 25,276,292 0 merchants' bills, ' 7O/. 17s. 7d.; June labour costs, 751. ------ _ £ s. d. A s. d. Dividends payable Is. 4d.; July 761. Bs. 2d., leaving balance next account, Australasia .......... 51. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 _ i ••• . . ... 703,729 25 and expenses Discounts, interest, ... 1,967, 9 36 48 27/. 14s. Bd. A call of ss. per share was made. BritshNorth American 61. percent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 58 Commercial Of London Si.er cent. 100 0 0 20 1 Re-discounts of the last six months ... 295,333 0 At Boscean Mine quarterly meeting, on the 3d inst., coma! 0 0 25 - 0 0 25 0 0 - , olontal •••"••• • • • - ..• Per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto in branches 9 60 673 51 the accounts showed-Balance last account, 1461. 18.8 d.- - Interest on protested bills 644,753 18 labour cost, April, 164/. 45.; May, 178 1 . 2s. ld.; G loucestershire . t . ; 1 : 5 11. 1 . p f e ee re rrrr cent. c cee e aee n n n t t .... 15050(0) 0(0) 0:3, 21:0 :0 :0 ___ June, l°ni r • ;n • d • County •• -: : L i. ••• •.... Lo t.en nd 182/. Os. sd. ; merchants' bills, 1131. 35. 2d. ; coals, 221. Ireland.. 81. £1,018,553,825 09 I Is. 7d.; rent of stamps for one year, 161. 135.; deed of per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - ASSETS. the sett, 231. 12s. 6d.; lord's dues, 12/. 16s. 10d. =---- 8591. Cash in hand ... f 'OB 5q7 342 5 ss. 3d.-By tin sold, 7 tons 4 cwts., 395/. 13s. 7d.: leaves National Ditto, e w N o f Ireland .•• c •. : :1. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - - Cash in the branch banks ... ... 100,566,912 0 balance against the mine, 4634 lls. Bd. A call of 11. 108. P London r o v i n n n c a i• Joint i :I r e; Nat. Provincial of En. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 C. Si.6per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 _ Bills past due 184,285 65 per share was made. Ditto, New....... , 8/ per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Bills discounted, but not ••• ••• yet • due, of A meeting of shareholders in the Mostyn, Whitford, Oriental Bank C * South Aus Corpora . N. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - which 28 540 962 f 0 , , .c. were received and Michell Mines was held on the 25th of August. E flier' of A trali tr a li • •• • • 6/.p.ct.&bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - from the Branch Banks 85,056,795 82 The ; accounts for nine months' cost, Scc., which were Ditto ... us . . a a•• •• 6/.p.ct.&bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 504 balance in 61. per cent. - 210 0 6 Bills in the branch banks ... ..... 103,112,672 0 presented and passed, showed-At Mostyn, a Union of L0nd0n ..... .. ••• • • 74. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 17 Advances on coins and ingots.: • 2,567,300 0 hand of 191. 2s. 6d.; Whitford, balance due to bankers, Union of Madrid been 40 0 0 40 0 0 - . Ditto by the branch banks . ... 1,027,151 0 66/. 10s. 6d.; Michell, at which the operations have A call of Ditto on French public securities .... 31,514,836 10 limited, balance against shareholders, 431.4 x. the shares rICITIMANC2I COMPALNIBIII. Dilto by branch banks... ... .:: 6,948,317 0 101. per 32d share in each mine was made, and Dividend Amount Milo on railway shares and bonds ... 22,395,200 0 then divided into 6,400. on the 31st of Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Ditto by branch banks ••• ••• 7,124,889 0 At the Miura Mine annual meeting, les of lead ore had Annum. Share. Ditto to the State on the Treat of 30th August, the report stated that the sa -- A - A - w hich had been raised at a cost va- a. d. a. 4. y June, 1848 ... ... ... ... 75,00 0 , 000 0 amounted to 1,7001., Albion .........• •• •• El. 10s. 500 0050 0 0 86 of clean ore; but rying from 2/. 155. to 71. per tonthe Alliance Brit. and Fer. 71. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22% Bente& of the reserve fund ... ... 10,000,000 0 the Rentes, disposable funds ... ... 55,635,896 32 quantity is not yet sufficient to pay current costs of Ditto Marine. Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Hotel and furniture of the Bank ... 4,000,000 0 the whole concern. Wheal Adams and As • • Real property of the branch banks ... 3,699,36 0 0 At a meeting o f s hareholders in to Arses Life •• •••• • •• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - Interest in National Discount Bank ... 99, 000 0 Wheal Exmouth, on S a turday, it was determined British Commercial .• 'ls. 6d. 50 0 05 0 0 7 in Wheal Adams • unite them, the adventurers paying 103. Clericl,Med.& Gen. Life spr ct.& be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 204 Expenses of administration of the Bank ke the amount equal with the cost r County .............. 41. 100 0010 0 0 102 and Branches 459,171 24 per share to ma . 14s. 50 0 0 50 0 164 •• ••• ••• hat 41. 103. per share. Miscellaneous ... ... ..- ..• 124,696 91 Wheal Exmout t . Eagle At Wheal "Union meeting, on Tuesday, a call of 5/. Eqity and Law ......434 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5% was made. European Life ••• • • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 f. 1,018,553,825 09 Per share ll Mine, on Taesd General •........... 5 0 0 5)6 At Carvanna ay, a call was made o f Globe • - •• Certified by the Governor of the Bank, •• •• •• •• 61. per cent. Stock. • 146 D'Aaaotre. 7s. per share. Guardian ...... •-• • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 56 The Pembrokeshire Iron and Coal Company have Imperial Fire •••• • • • • 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 The preceding account shows that the cash in hand called 1/, per share. Imperial Life •••• • • •• 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 1 4 has increased by 8,496,000 francs. The commercial Durire the week shares have changed • hands in Alfred Law Fire • •......... Indemnity Marine •• • • 11. sh. & As. 100 0 0 20 0 0 51 2s & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 44 bills discounted have increased by 5,300,000 francs. Consols, 'West Providence, South Tolen , Tremayne, Law Life.........._ 100 0 0 10 0 0 47 The advances on French Government securities have Bedford, Herodsfoot, South Tamar c' g ' , Merllyn, South . Legal and General Life - - 50 0 0 2 0 0 5% Londe Fir 10s. & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 30 decreased by 5,000,000 francs, and on railway stock Frances, Trehane, West Caradon, Wheal Basset, Devon London n Slat ° ••• • •• • • have increasud by 600,00 0 francs. The Bank notes Great Consols, Allt-y-Crib. Great Polgootb, Tincroft, Marine • • . P .• •• .. :::: 15s. per share e 1 5 0 5 0 0 0 12 10 0 174 *circulation have decreased by 6,500,000 francs. Clive, Cabert, Great Bryn, Garreg, Tavy Consols, Cwm Med.invlid&Gen.Life 4)61. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2% The balance to the credit of the Treasury has in- Daren, East Russell, Wheal Fortune (South Tawton), Monarch ...... ..., .. _ 500 1 0 0 20s. od creased by 3,848,00 0 francs. The sundry credits have East Tolgus, North Levant Cwmd le Rock, Trann United, Dakeof C ' Y National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 00210 0 - ack palladium Life ...... .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2% decreased by 38,000,000 francs. ornwall, Chyprase Union Tin, Pelican ........ „ .... - Great Crinnis, Augusta Consols, Wheal Catherine, Puenix ••• • ' ....... - _l7O - Lamerton United, Gawton United, Hennock Altarnun, Professional pro Life...... 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 158.0 d GERMAN Y. East Tamar, Bottle Hill, W est Fanny, Langford and Rock Lif0............ Provident Life •....... 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 50. 50 0 010 0 0 of the Black Baring, all 231 The King has presented the or der Wood, New East Crowndale, Trebel!, North Royal Exchange 6l. p.ct. & bs. ' Stock. Cambridge. His Sun Fire. - " 211 Eagle of Prussia to the Duke of Ca Buller, Comford, Mary Ann, Wheal Clifford, Sarah, b 5 the review , Ditto Life 1!. 6s. - Royal Highness wore the decoration at Mining Company of Ireland. United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct.&bs. 20 0 0 40 0 4% yesterday, Universal Life.... .... 21.55. per 11.', 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 The Provincial Diet of the provinoe of Saxony was FOREIGN THEATRICALS. Victoria Life, - Waterlco • ....... •• .. 412 6 "16 - 4 500 0 5 0 - opened on the sth at Mersebnrg. GRAND OPERA.-Verdi's I Lombardi, but in an In Posen on the 4th there were 84 new cases of incomplete form, has been revived here under its DOOMS'. cholera and 35 deaths ;on the sth 71, with 23 deaths ; Parisian title of Jerusalem. The execution of ' Dividend Amount there were 495 pers ons still in the hospitals. The Jerusalem was not such as to entitle it to a high Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. District Court ha d p ost p oned the hearin g of cri mi n al de gr ee of favour. The p rincipal characters were en- Annum. Share. cases for eight days. In Zierke the epidemic bad din- trusted to M. Chapuis, M. Depassio, and Mdlle. - --- --.- x a. d. X 0. d. appeared ;in Ostrowa no abatement is reported. The Poinsot : the first a promising young tenor, Commercial •••... :• .. 41. pr cent. Stock. .- 105 Posen journals state, that on the Polish side of the but quite unequal to the part of Gaston, formerly East and West Ind a 641• pr cent Stock East Countr ••• • • * y -....... 208. per sh. 100 0 0 - - 167 - frontier the disease is worse than in the Duchy, es- filled by Duprez. The other two are respectable London .... - ... - .. 51. pr cent. Stock. - 129 pecially among t h e troops that have recently been second-rate singers, and executed their roles quit e as Ditto Bonds.. ...... 41. per cent. - - - St. Katharine ........4 per cent. Stock. .- 95% marched into Poland from the interiorof Russia. In wellcould have been expected. The choru as Kalisch the epidemic had nearly ceased. were less perfect than usual, and the orchestra alone Victoria ..........„ - ,20 0 o 20 0 6 U From the north the accounts state that the cases in can be said to have rendered justice to the composer, Elbing have increased, but thewho, the whole, has some right to complain of the whole number has on BRIDGES not been published. Returns are made from Brauns- treatment he experienced, seeing the care and atten- Dividend Amount berg and Dirschau, where ofAugust t' bestowedworks of very inferior merit. On UP to the 3lst Annum. share. Paid. Price. there had been 387 b ur i a l s f or th d - la- M d night M. Roger returned from a highly suc- --------- e town an nog on ay - s. d. X. 0 . d. bourhood, Te e o stsee Z e i tung s t ates th a t the cholera cessful German tour, and appeared with Massol, who H x ungerford.. • • ...... - - had appeared in two village. Z ' hau and Nipper- has also been absent, in Halevy's Juif Errant. 100 0 0 --•- ..., b.O Southvrrk ...... •• .. wiese, in the vicinity of - 1G 3% the of the last acts of the Frankfort Diet before her rentree here as Monime in Racine's Mithridate, Wttietrtologl.d. Ann. -- - - - 100 0 0 60 - 0 0 244 its adjournment was the final settlement of the ques- a tragedy which even her inimitable powers cannot Ditt o N w ditto oral. 8 7 1 i. 2 2 1 1 . . 8 2 3 5: g d ei: -- 40 0 0 22% tioa respecting the legality of the constitution of the render anything but tedious. To such of our readers Vauxhall -.. ... Av. 21. 70 10 3 - 20 lit. • the Diet declares the Election Law of October, as may not have seen her in a classic part, we WALTIINMITORES . llM,'_ null and void, and the consequent changes would recommend Camilla in Horace, and Phedre, in ' Dividend Amount Paid. Price. fro4i the provisions of the C onstitution of 1816 as which she infuses the spirit of real tragedy. We Name of Company. per of 111411.,' The Senate is required to restore the former have had the revival of blue. Ancelot's Marie, a Annum. Share. - systliiii the Diet reserving it s ri g ht of revisin g the p iece p roduced for Macllle. Mars when in her aphelion. __ a - --- --- x 5. d. £ a. d. alteritions, according to Art. 61 of the Final Act of Marie is a young girl, who, to save her father from im- East London.... .:.• .. 81. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 155 the Ti4aty of Vienna. pending ruin, gives her hand to a wealty financier, Grand Junction .• -•• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 68 0 0 41. per cut. 100 - 83 An agricultual conference or assembly on a large while her heart belongs to another. Years elapse, and Lambeth ............ - 100 o o -- - scale A being held at Hanover. It includes cultiva- when she meets once more her former lover, whose New River Company.• 21. 105. - - 60 Southwark & V inch per • eat • 100 0 0 - 90 tors and farmers of forests from all the German sentiments remain unchanged, she is still young, West Middlesex- a all 51 * - .... ,61. Os. pr cnt. - - 105 States. They meet in sections, and the proceedings but a widow and a mother; and the interest consists are varied by public dinners and excursions in the in her struggle between her duty to her daughter, 0.11.N11.1 .1 5. vicinity. In Herrenhausen there is an exhibition of whose fortune her marriage would seriously impair, . I II; ,Dividend agricultural implements ; many of which have been and her own feelings. It is needless to say that duty C Names of , Dividendl Price. Names of ~, ordered from England for comparison with those in comes off the victor in the contest. Mlle. Denain esspanies. t , per Companies. A A nnie . Price. in use in Germany. The first full sitting of the guests took the part of the great comedian, and although, in -- - - Annum. - -- -- - --• was held on the 6th. The proceedings were opened the opinion of some thorough-going partisans of Mlle. Ashtn& Oldh f. ct. 140 X Macclesfield'. 100 21.10 s 50 by a speech from Count von Bernstorff, and an address Mars, a great distance subsists between them, yet sarnsiee.• •• 160 71. P. _ Neatk -- • • 100 161. • - from the Hanoverian Minister, von Hammerstein ; many seem to think that the advantages of youth and urknk&Abrg 150 51. 85 Oxford.... • • 1001 131. 185 the choice of the different sections for agriculture, beauty uu the part of Miles. Deuaiu quite oompeusato Birminghamyeiy tool 3 4 , 1 , .. 101 . Peak . : . Forest. i • 711 3 1 1 ,. 18.. s 70 grazing, the management of forests, the cultivation of for her comparative deficiences as an actress. As Derby ••• • • 1001 61. 63 R01g1ace . ...... g a ls 21. * ra orchards and vineyards; and breeding bees and silk- for the masculine portions of the cast, the balance is Ellamre&Chs 69,2% p. ct. 03% Siiiliffeltoal 150 - Gran dJunctu 100 31.pr.ct. 50 Do.LkFdSt 12 - - worms, was then confirmed ; the 7th was appointed decidedly in f av o u r of the p resent p erformers, and on IDo .. 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11 % Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 405 for examining the collection of agricultural imple- the whole this revival is satisfactory. Grand Surrey 100 21.105. - Shrewsbury.. 125 Grand Union 100 11.10 s. 24 Stonrbeiige.. 145 201. 290 its doors for meats at Herrenhausen. ODEON.-This theatre has opened ~_, 3 _ __ :... , _..,... is _ iur n,a ___ Icri l t . & ..‘ A .. vti tun' 4s. 04. 7 Severn andl i 31•0 S • 24 _ I:l7va R•il C 26 1 GRAND OPERA.—Verdi's I Lombardi, but in an incomplete form, has been revived here under its Parisian title of Jerusalem. The execution of Jerusalem was not such as to entitle it to a high degree of favour. The principal characters were en trusted to M. Chapuis, M. Depassio, and Mdlle. Poinsot : the first a promising young tenor, but quite unequal to the part of Gaston, formerly filled by Duprez. The other two are respectable second-rate singers, and executed their roles quite as well as could have been expected. The chorusses were less perfect than usual, and the orchestra alone can be said to have rendered justice to the composer, who, on the whole, has some right to complain of the treatment he experienced, seeing the care and atten tion bestowed on works of very inferior merit. On Monday night M. Roger returned from a highly suc cessful German tour, and appeared with Massol, who has also been absent, in Halevy's Juif Errant. FRANCAIS.—On Saturday Madile. Rachel made her rcntree here as Monime in Racine's Mithridate, a tragedy which even her inimitable powers cannot render anything but tedious. To such of our readers as may not have seen her in a classic part, we would recommend Camilla in Horace, and Phedre, in which she infuses the spirit of real tragedy. We have had the revival of blue. Ancelot's Marie, a piece produced for Madlle. Mars when in her aphelion. Marie is a young girl, who, to save her father from im pending ruin, gives her hand to a wealty financier, while her heart belongs to another. Years elapse, and when she meets once more her former lover, whose sentiments remain unchanged, she is still young, but a widow and a mother ; and the interest consists in her struggle between her duty to her daughter, whose fortune her marriage would seriously impair, and her own feelings. It is needless to say that duty comes off the victor in the contest. Mlle. Denain took the part of the great comedian, and although, in the opinion of some thorough-going partisans of Mlle. Mars, a great distance subsists between them, yet many seem to think that the advantages of youth and beauty ou the part of Mlle. Deuaiu quite cumpeusatu for her comparative deficiences as an actress. As for the masculine portions of the cast, the balance is decidedly in favour of the present performers, and on the whole this revival is satisfactory. ODEON.—This theatre has opened its doors for the season with a drama in four acts, by M. Galoppe d'Onquaire, Marie de Beaumarchais, imitated from Goilthe's tragedy of Clasigo. The subject is taken from one of Beaumarchais' Memoirs, in which he vindicated the reputation of his sister against the as persions of a Spaniard, Clavigo, who, having promised to become her husband , refused, at the eleventh hour, to fulfil his engagements, and ca lumniated her to justify his conduct. In Goliche's drama, and the many other ' pieces written on the su bject, as well as in M. D'Onquaires, Clavigois represented as a monster of treachery, whilst Mdlle. de Beaumarchais is gifted with every virtue. In G(:kthe, the play ends with the death of the, parties, but in Marie remors e on the one hand and affec tion on the other, ' combine to bring about a far less tragical denouement the marriage of the calum niator with his victim. The success of Marie was anything but enthusiastic, the malcontents expres sing their opinion, at the fall of the curtain, with unmistakable distinctness. Some modifications have, however, since taken place, and the piece now goes on swimmingly. OPERA NATIONAL...-"This theatre has also com menced operations for the season ; its opening piece being a pretty little opera, composed by M. A. Adam and written by Messrs. Dennery and Brezil, called Si f etais Iloi. The plot is founded upon one of those eastern fables, in which an humble peasant or fisherman, wishing to be a monarch, suddenly finds his desires gratified, and is permitted for a brief !men to enjoy the splendour, and revel in the luxuries of a throne. In the present case, however, the hero, a young fisherman, makes good use of the power placed in his hands, and as his commands are to be implicitly obeyed, he weds the Princess, whose life he had previously saved, and who has long been the secret object of his idolatry. This little romance, gaily worked up and supported by M. Adam in his sprightliest vein, his music being throughout lively, agreeable, and piquant, was thoroughly and deservedly successful, both the librettists and maestro having exactly hit the taste of the p u bli c o f th e Opera National. By a new and curious arranment of the director, the princi pal characters are filledalternaterepresentations by different on thechief performers. Thus, on the opening night young Parts were sung by d. Talen, a meritorious Mme. te no r, colson M.. Laurent, a baritone of promise, and li t . t ,, light soprano, and on the following evening b y retaining his %Jerre and Mme. S. Noel, M. Laurent Galignani. part of the p rece ding evening.— nplements, many of which have been and her own feelings. it is needless to say that duty co mpani es . r, ,LIIVIIL a 1 I u Price . Fur . d Companies. A A nn . I Price. . 2 , per England for comparison with those in comes off the victor in the contest. Mlle. Denam 4c Annum. m iy. The first full sitting of the guests took the part of th e g reat comedian, and althou g h, in -- ———---- -- Ashtn& Oldh f. 71. p. ct. 140 Oxford.. •• • • 1001 137. 135 X e 6tb. The proceedings were opened the opinion of some thorough-going partisans of Mile. Neatk ...... Macclesfield. 100 21.105. 50 om Count von Bernstorff, and an address Mars, a great distance subsists between them, yet Llrkoklabrg 150 51. 8 - 5 Barnsley.• • • 160 - 100 161. - noverian Minister, von nammerstein ; many seem to think that the advantages of youth and the different sections for agriculture, beauty ou the part of 3,111 e. Dnuaiu quite cumpeusatu c,„ • Birmingham t ry. .. I V 1 tj , ;‘, 101.. Peak t nanagement of forests, the cultivation of for her comparative deficiences as an actress. As Derby ••• • • 1001 61. 63 Roirlace..• . 6a 21. 4A vineyards; and breeding bees and silk- for the masculine portions of the cast, the balance is r ran sin d rc e l t 2 . 3 1 6 0 1,2 3 7 f p r ..ct. 33%5 S M. (IV 150 -- - then confirmed ; the 7th was appointed decidedly in favour of the present performers, and on !Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. tr. ct. 11% Stffrd &Wore 1 1 4 2 0 281. 405 the collection of agricultural imple- the whole this revival is satisfactory. Grand Surrey 100 41 . 105. - Shrewsbury.. 125 - - Grand Union 100 11 108 24 Stonrbakige 145 201. 290 renhausen. ODEON.—This theatre has opened its doors for Kennt& Avll * * -39 4s. Od. 7 Severn andl _. the season with a drama in four acts, by M. Galoppe Lancaster . 100 - - Wye Rail. t 26 21.05. 24 -- - ING INTELLIGENCE. d'Ooquaire, Marie de Beaumarchais, imitated from Leeds& Livrp 100 1 201. 500 Warwick& Leicester ..•• 100 51. 66 llirming. j 100 41' 40 ;From the Mining Journal.) Goithe's tragedy of Clasio. The subject is taken Leiestr&Nth 881 41. 44% Warwick&l this week has not been so buoyant, and Beaumarcha i s ' Memoirs , in which he from one of of . Loughboregh 1421 701 510 Na ton J 100 31. 28 Monmouthsh 100 - * - Worc P str . 3CI ‘, 2 2 , vindicated the reputation his sister against the Re es been doing in shares generally. The Mntwemrysk 100 - - , Binning.) '' "•• 33 . - ___ c,._.._ ma.........:. c..„- ..gl tr. versions of a Spaniard, Clavigo, who, having Mel tnMwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks , - 108. Od. 7!,‘ MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining Journal.) The market this week has not been so buoyant, and less business has been doing in shares generally. The only advances to note are South Francis, from 165/. to 1954, owing to an increased dividend on Monday last, and the general improvement in the mine. United Mines have receded to 800/, Mary Ann and Trelawny are inquired for. Alfred Consols, Allt-y-Crib, Bedford, Herodsfoot, South Tamar, West Caradon, West Provi dence, Wheal Golden, and Tremayne, are stationary at the last quotation. East Tolgns have advanced from 3 51. to 451. In Foreign Mines, Linares have advanced to 3/. 104.; United Mexican on receipt of their dispatches run up from 3 to si, 6, but were yesterday done at 5 ; there have also been transactions in Cobre, Grand Duchy of Baden, St. John del Rey, Imperial Brazilian. At Trumpet Consols meeting, on Tuesday, the ac eount3 for April, May, and June, showed-Balance from last 2,8761.24. 9d.=3,1921. 316/ 0 65. lid.; ores sold (less dues), bills, 2,411/ .=3,19-4 95. Bd.-To costs and merchants' leaves balance di; by dividend of At Wheat 5/. per share (500/.): Reath of adventurers, 281/. ls. sd. the accounts showed -Tin quarterly meeting, on August 23, sundries, 175/. 15sw.e i d-Tin sold, 3,0271.; received for ; cos l t dese3,2o24 15s. 11d.-Lords' dues 1-20th, 1514 7s. per to s e to enti of June, 1,862/, 7s. ld.; coals, et 2s. 2731. 17s. lOd.; show s 1381. 165.; merchants' bills, 7154pr0fit,23, 2d,, 7761.14 5.; add balance in hand last account , acco unt, 142/. 16 a. 2 d. A di 2 vid ee l a ca o v f es u ba p l e a r ne s e ha t r o e n w ex as t declared. At Wheal Com f or d me eting, on *r for four mon ths endin g July, a shoaled-Balance from Tuesday, the accounts 1 l as t e ccount, 141 L 95. 91; ore, sold, s_ 4/. 43. Bd.= 1,1151. 14s. 5 d.-Costs and merchante'bills, 1 051/, 153.32. leaving b e lance in hand, 631. 19s. 2d. , At East Wheal Rose meeting, on mon , ° ac counts for May and June showed-Balance last a al, the 2,24 9 /. 2s. Bd.; ores sold (less dues), 4, 6811. t e,e s en 9 n d t, Cargoll adventurers, for water charge, s ec ., 531 % .9s 7 , ; .e.. 7,9771. 53.-T( costs, coals, and merchants' bills, e d. tax 1001 • discount on ore bills 5,3394 4s. 7d.; income , bin s , ' 9/. 18s. 10d.; carriage of ore and coals, 1911, 6 5 . sd. leaving balance in favour of adventurers, 2,336/.155. 2d. At West Wheal Providence quarterly meeting, on August 26, the accounts showed -Tin ore sold to Mel lane:r, 2.993/. 18s.; ditto, 1,0861. 74.; to Tamar Com pany, 869/. Ils. 33.; copper ore, 6641. is.; carriage of tin, 441. 13s. Bd.; materiels , 53 / , 14s. 7d. - -es 57124 129d5.; Labour cost for April, 6151. 4s. 23.; May, 509/. 12s. . June, 4671, flat 83.; merchants' bills, 729/. 75.; steam! whim, on account, 2001 .; Wheal Gillrnoor tinstuff, 5,7 12s. 64.; lord's dues, 3111. 17s. 103 .: showe rent p, 2,821/ 63. Id.-from which deduct dividend, 2,5604, leaves 2614 6s. 13.; add balance last account, 651.83. Bd.: leaves to next account, 326/. 14s. 9d. A dividend of 21. 10e. per share was declared, and it similar 006 pro mised for next account. At South Wheal Frances Mine hi-monthly meeting on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Copper ore sold, .2.8_971. ISs. 43.; tic, 355/. 9s. 41. ; tax on dues. 161. 43. 23. 3 e 2 891. Its 10d -Lab • eur cost, June, 706/. 13s. Sd.; July, 7611 . * d „,,_ , __ .... 33.13.; merchants' bilis, 4741. Bs. 6d.; lords' dues, 2161, 17s. lod.: leaving a profit of 1,1101. Bs. 9d. 2, aea ..balance in hand, 1,431 account, 1,030/. 9s. 103.--=--- ilex eme _ 111 _ ,1., 7 9 d 0 .-Dtvidend, 1,240/.: leaves balance to waae Z z : d, be o i l. 183. 7d. A dividend of ss. per share At the Aetin cg Is. more than last. a g e nt, sod Mines meeting, on Thursday, a the agent, and the rms read from Captain W. Williams, account, 673/. 13,,, '' e° loieunts showed-Balance from last 1,5284-2,201/. las. . 10 .; (1 on account of sales of shares, leaves balance in h an d , 2 -7 - 6 ,8 y expenses, 77/. 13s. lOd.: At the Wheal Crete )? ' t n r : 7L 163.5 d. day, the recounts 'showed monthly meeting, on Mon hand, and a balance of assets over of 2711. ss. 93. in sets • 14s. 73. ltabiliti es of 9 -,067/. At Ferran St. George Me e , me the accounts showed-Copper ore :ili a & on the 3d inst., 7,346/. 49. 4d.; received income-tax -ot° 29th of July, 11d. = 7,3461. 183. 33.-llaes, 1. 200 ' 1 1 ( nes, 101. 13s. costs for seven months to end of Jai " 66 - 1 6s. 2d.; merchants' bilis, 1,118/. 16s. ld.--showY4 5,2201. e 7s, Bd.• 18e 43.; add balance last account, 552F ro i nt of 6401. 1,1931. 123. 61.; which deducted from costs , 4 , 5• 2d. Devonshire's during the same period, 2,73;1' 0 4 , 4 d at leaving a debtor balance to next EICCOUIIt of ''' 8 " 1 • 1 1,5441. Bs. 2d. At Hingston Down Console bi-monthly me eting, the accounts showed-Balance of la st account, 232 /. 78. !el ; received for copper ore sold, 613/, 2s. 4:1. ; l oan from secretary,3oo/ -1 1451 93 1 ld.-Cost-sheet f or Jun - .- , • • June, 48 3/. 178 5d • July, 5361. 163. 6d. ; Duchyof Cornwall for dues,. . balance next ace 704 Bs. Id.; eiecoun , ore i-- since, 1,2851 is, ,° ll at, 511. 19a. 63.; copper . sold 1,513/. 113. 9d. 4 a u t, i l M . akes 1,337/. ls. Id, assets against for sale, Sept. 23, 60 1 0 4 4 e5, and estimate of 73 tons of ore At Wheal Trevelya n eiTuesday lass, meeting, on lase the accounts sh owed - I_ 65.; black tin sold, 5821, a count, 4421. 2; showed--Balance last 47(51., 5 3.-- - - - 1,5941. 133. 6d.-Labo ur277l,, cost for May, 2251. 03. ad.; , 304/ r merchants les. 8c1.; bills to old of February, 230 e * to next acreount, 4571. Is. 3d . _18...10d.; leaving balance ;-- - ;498/. 16s. 3d. assets, again"sthei!alla unpaid, 411. 15$. liabilities, 744/. 2t., due to merchants and balance of steam-stamps. GA.S...I.IGHT AND CONE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of CompanY• per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X. e. d. Z. e. d. British •• •• •• •• • • •• •• Ditto Provincial.. •• 11. Be. 20 0 0 20 0 0 19 Brighton •••••• • • • • •• 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 City of London .• •• •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 125 Continental (Thi *AN) 41. 75 0 0 43 10 0 67 Equitable.. •••••• •• •• 500. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26 Great Centre*. •• 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14 Imperial • 31. & bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Independent •• •• •• 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London •••• •• 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference 61. por cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 Phoenix • 311. per cent 50 0 0 49 A 0 26% 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General ll 50 0 0 50 0 0 20% Westminster Chartered 51. per cent, 60 0 0 50 0 0 36 Ditto, New •• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 6% =ST Or SCOTTISH COMPAN/SIS' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ••••••••••11 4 s. d. £ s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 208 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank Si. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10% Clydesdale Bank- •• •• 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 , 10 s Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 181 Eastern Bank •• • • • • 61. per cent 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 31. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4 Exehangeßnk of Scot.. 100 0 0 31 5 0 90. Od National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 Northof Scotlandßank 51.perce0t. 20 0 0 210 0 3 Royalßank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 134% Unionßank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 92 Western Bank •• •• 7/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 Alliance Fire and Life B%i.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21% British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 City of Glasgow Life 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 15e Colonial Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 2% Edinburgh Life Insnr. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 23 % Eng. & Scot, Law Life bl.per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3% Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 131. 17s National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ;300.6d North British Insur. 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 ' 343( ScottishUnionlnsrsce. 7%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 321.9 d standard Life •• •• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 12% United Dep.Assarance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 193 6cl MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of raid. Price. Annum. Share. ___------- -. X. s. d. I --S. s. 4. Assam Tea • • .. • • • • .. 50 0 0 20 0 0 10% Luctien Mart • • • • • • • • E. ss. 50 0 0 26 Australian Agricultnrl 11. 100 0 0 as 0 0 20 Australian Trust • • .. 61. per cent. 85 0 0 Australian Royal Mail 10 0 0 2 0 0 4 4.ng10-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 22 British American Land 15s. 88 10 0 Canada . • • • • • • .. •• .. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 82 10 0 50 Do. 5 per cent Bonds Ditto, 6 pr ct. Bonds 61. ger:cent. 115% City Navigation Bonds n per cent. 97 Electric Telegraph (A) 25 0 0 20 0 0 Ditto .. • • • • .. • • (B) 25 0 0 7 10 0 Equitable Hudson'sn Ditto enlTin I tewa e yt ve . .ti. r s . . 1 .n 0 ... n ... r y ... .. 51 pr . teat . 50 0 0 10 0 0 G e London;(:c . d t onn e v l e n r s a t . Reversionaryi t f o u t l i n o v n e . s t . .. 5 p . c . 8 c 1) s , 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 Geu.SteamNavigation 10 p. ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 29 Hungerfo r d ......., .. Stock. 220 21. 51. 100 0 0 100 0 0 47 51. per cent. 15 0 0 7185 15 0 8 0 15 5 12 10 0 r o a n tent9and.CO. 101. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 24% Royal ma r Int. 800. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 South Austr i ltian alz • • • • Trust and Loan eo•••• 41 , p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 78 51. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 01 Upper Caned:. P : 20 0 0 i 3 0 0 SEABORNE MAILS. ts sogaltes that the mall s are sent from the General Post-Otto _ the night —and Mby the morning--41apateh. W hen mad Ft,ko2B. GaneralPoat.%l: Frem what London, port die- W non d ...............„---. .........—...,_ Patched. doe, .—............._ A me rica (by 73rit. pk , t.) l4 N s Sep t t. 24 .. .. Liverpo ol - , s 0, 6 4 ~, ep .10 .. . , 74 •• Arrived America (b 7 .• • la.) 3/ Sept. l7 ' vorPool .. Sept. America (by Lr.S.P M I 20th of each ro onth,Sou."-auti,........2ptt.. Sept.s 22 South:.. .Sept. 24 24 liN 2 2 d 4t 8, 110 14 fe t a n c e h a m ott o m nt o lD pi o ym ver outh: . Sept. 9 Australia am pto n ) (via .. Hope N 14th 01 the month 'Plyrnonth • Sept. 29 Ditto Ditto, o a f r s a e Africa (West coast)• • 19th igc 30th of me. Dover .. Be n n e t e . rtaln Alexandria' , •••• • • • • N G. hope N Daily Brazil .., ~ .• M ,9th o .. .. 4,: . i. Dover ~ Daily Al 9th of the month ! Soathampt. Arrived 17th of month ; Sonthampt. Sept. 16 Belgium •• ...• .. ...... _ f the men,. hampt. Arriv . i California(viaChagref)ll.l kJ& Cape de Verde .. .. N2d of the m o Dover .. Sept. 20 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of theomntn..iPpllymymoountthh.... Sept.Seot. 2299 Constantinople* .. •• Central America .. M IdthBcl7lth7th27otfhalatonin. S Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed.. &t outhampt. Ist ea. mo. &",•1• Southampt. Tn. Th. Bat Chili .. .. .. . Act 2d & 17th of moth .. Twicedaily s o uthampt. Sept. 16 France .. .. MRD * N 7 7 dailY •• ;Dover .. Sept. 19 Greece* ** • • .. N7thl7 th 27th of an° ,Dover Elamburgh • .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London •• Tees.. .-, ~8 , 9 ! . . .. Tlolland .. .. .. M Wednes. az Satan London .•1 7 ii : - , , , ,u * Ilonduras .. .. . N 17th of the mouth Southarnpt. Sept.Se Ireland .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. i Holyhead • . Twi e:dallY India(via Southamp.) M 20th of the month SouthaMpt. Sept. 24 India (ciaMarseilles) N sthrc.24th .fraonthDove r India, via C. of G. Hope N 14th of month Plymouth :: Sept. 29 Mauritius .. .. .. I( 14th of month Plymouth.. Sept. 29 Mediterranean (via , Southampton) .. M, 20th of the month Southarart. Aug'. 28 Mediterranean (via I Marseill ) Mexi co Madeira Mats,' , Sept. 19 ea .. .. N SthBc24thofmontb Dover ..; Sept. 19 : : : : :.• M M 9 2ci t h o o f f t thhee month.. mont h go So u n th th am am p p t t : s ls e t pt e . a 2 . 2 mo. •• .„ r 1 7th,17th,19th,27th 21,8 c 30th of month 'R.,,,,.... } Dover Sept. 19 CANZIARTHEN...-A itia sea has been completed, OPENING O F Myrtle ll' SOUTH WALSB RAILWAY TO single line between this town and Swan ed, and on Monday last an engine arrived at the station at number of people collected 111 for the first time. A large o'clock to witness its arrival, and about half-past one it approached the station at the rate of 15 miles an hour, drawing ic n , a after nd fou i r t or several fiv e trucksgentle men. tl e. Fineernry . sAidfet,era distance unloading of thesix miles a s an tb d containing materials for the st train returned to the the train half in nine minutes. are proceeding towards The works at the different stations y, so that no doubt exists completion with remarkable rapidit day on that everything will be in readiness for the Friday next. The locomotive, with trucks, l e e n n in w g ith ma terials for the station, attached to it, has been at the Car sstiantcieonM conveyingonday. side and other places.—Carmarthen Yesterday evening a a great number of peopleintraairnthafnrmo3met auttpi:etnot:tehirecrey Journal. . Of the numb er named, and no are V OLUN TEERING FOR THE MILITIA AT MA NCHESTER . —The overseers of M anchester have only secured 100 vo intee 20 h rsfo r ys beenthe militia, n i from h o m e thatarmy be township fore, induced to enter by the expe ta c tion of promotion on doubt account of th e i r previous drilling and wle otherdgs e. The he rest are young men, weavers, packers, a n dfrcm t various trades in the town • but the numbe r altogether is below the proportion required ' for the town , which contains 300,000 in -1 habitants. In Salford 40 have volunteered, the population being about 100,000. , & 30th of month i 35 ,.. a P1et" .. .. N,sth 15th 25th ofmo I boyar . • Sept. 22 PP ulalndl'es. .(e: .-epal States* • ... .. N ,sth 15th 25th of mo i Dover .. i Sept. 22 .... t Mi7th 17th 27th ef mo Sonthampt. Sept. 16 Tn . - • .. .. .. mild & 17th of mntli Soathampt. Sept. 16 i,f,„ call ,r,„ • • .. .. N' sth 15th •.esth of mo Dover • • ,Sept. 22 West — " i `"" M 17th of the month Sotithampt. Sept. 16 Ilava nn . & ~., xceP - Nassau) 1,1 2d of the month .. Sonthampt.l * French D m ~_,_--••= to those countries thus warted (') aro conveyed by 4*Qact via Marseille,. SLIGO Aim T ' ' eriBIISKILLEN RAILWAY COMPANY.-- Competent engineers on theouptartthoifsthnieswcpany are at pre sent employed in laying ,woulde line of railway. The c " , l ll etion of this line connect the great north-eastern and north-western parts of the country. Lord Portman, L ord - Lieutenant of Dorset, has sig nified his intention of enrolling the militia forthwith. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING-, SEPTEMBER 13, 185'1 L A W TINTTELLIGF N OF BANICIO; PT- ":Y (13 , 4fure Mr. Commissiouer FANE.) IN RE CROSS. The bankrupt, Richard Cross, jeweller, of South ampton, was brought up to-day from Newgate for examination. The particulars of his flight and cap ture have been made public. It is stated that pro perty worth about 1,3001. has been recovered. His debts are estimated at about 2,1001. Mr. Taylor appeared for the assignees. Mr. HuairuniEs, for the bankrupt, said he should take a preliminary objection to his signing the usual declaration to the effect that he would truly answer all questions respecting his property, on the ground that the answers might criminate himself. Bills had been already preferred before the grand jury. The COMMISSIONER said he could not recognise the right of not answering on that ground in bankruptcy. If the bankrupt refused to sign the declaration, he would be committed at once. Mr. HUMPHRIES (to the bankrupt)--You must not sign it. Mr, TAYLOR (presenting the declaration)—Do you refuse to sign this ? The bankrupt--I do, by the advice of my solicitor. The COMMISSIONER—Then he is committed to custody. Of course, as he is in custody already, it makes him no worse. Mr. HUMPHRIES asked that the money found on the bankrupt might be given up. The COMMISSIONER said be could only sanction such amount being given up as would be sufficient for the support of the bankrupt's family. The order for his re-committal was then made out, and the bankrupt was removed in custody. guilt which bad been mad.) be :he , larloA who - were hrlUght 4 0rWilrri, r ‘7. •.) exen-1: , ;lrl° r. had been used, and the promise which had been given, would deter others from promoting similar exhibitions. With respect to the point of law which had been raised, the Bench had given it a good deal of consideration, but their feeling was that the exhibition which had occurred was of such a nature as made it absolutely , necessary to extend the fine to all the parties impli cated in the business. They would have been most happy to surmise that no woman would have ven tured on such an experiment as this without in some degree being urged on by her husband ; but, under all the circumstances, they could not conscien tiously exclude Madame Poitevin from the fine which had been incurred under the Act of Parlia ment. The Bench was placed, as he had said before, in a very peculiar position, and under circumstances of much responsibility to the public. They would be very sorry to do anything which might prevent persons from contributing to the public amusement, bat they must at the same time bear in mind the circumstances of this case, and the fact that the pro secutor in this business had had a very unpleasant duty to perform. They had also to bear in mind that the public had for a very considerable time sanc tioned his performance of those daties, which would otherwise necessarily fall upon private individuals. It would also be remembered that the law to prevent cruelty to animals was established in the first in stance in the early part of the reign of George IV., and was afterwards confirmed and amended in the reign of William IV., and recently sanctioned by her present Majesty. All these Acts, he was happy to say, proved a continual intention on the part of the Legislature to humanise the people and a determination that they should no longer be affronted as they were formerly with horrible exhibi tions. It was within his own recollection that cock fighting and bull-baiting were the common amuse ment of the lower classes, and he remembered well that these amusements were constantly the scene of disorder and riot. He need not mention that a good deal had been effected towards the civilization of man kind during the last 50 years, and everything which they could do to uphold the progress of that civiliza tion it was their duty to do. They would not pander to the lowest tastes of the people by bringing forward detailed instances of barbarity in this case, and he was happy to say that the conduct of Mr. Simpson had enabled them to avoid doing so on the present occasion, and he hoped that Cremorne would no longer be celebrated for barbarous exhibitions, like many other places of amusement for the people. They had had a difficult case to consider, in deciding how far they could interfere in this matter without unreason ably curtailing the amusement of the people, but they hoped that their decision would serve the cause of humanity, without injuring any one. The parties would each be fined 51. and the costs. He wished it, however, to be understood that in any future case the Bench could exercise its discretion as to the infliction of a fine or three months' imprisonment. The parties, after a few observations from Mr. Simpson, paid the fines and retired. proved th ILFOILD PETTY SESSIONS, Sept. 11. (Before Mr. W. DAVIS, Chairman, Mr. G. FRY, Mr. 0. Mesurrea, and Mr. MINAUGHTEN.) Mr. Simpson, the l essee o f Cremorne-gardens, if. Poitevin, the aeronaut, and Madame Poitevin, at tended on Saturday before the bench to answer an in formation laid against them by Mr. Thomas, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, charging M. and Madame Poitevin with cruelty to a heif er, which they took from Cremorne-gardens at tacheferdio a balloon, and Mr. Simpson with conniving at the act, thus rendering himself a party to it. M :t v rr. h i appeared for the defendants. AS, who conducted his own case, stated a r ip my eared on behalf of the Society for the e: Parry n e tion of Cruelty to Animals, to prosecute in that this matter. A course had been suggested by the Learned Counsel for the defence, via., that Mr. Simp son and the other defendants should plead guilty to the complaint, and consent to pay the full penalty of 51. each, giving, at the same time, an undertaking that such exhibiti ons s h ou ld not in future be per mitted at Cremorne-gardens, and to this he agreed. He would consent to take the opinion of the magis trates with respect to a point raised in favour of and acti under the direction of her husband, was liable to any penalty at all. He did not feel justified in adopting any other course with respect to the lady than that of m ere l y men tioning the point, and leaving it to the magistrates to consider it. The CHAIRMAN said, that the undertaking, as he understood it, was that no such ascent should, in future, be permitted from Cremorne-gardens ; but they were not the only gardens from which such ascents might be made. Mr. PARRY said that the undertaking would be personal, not to make any such ascents in future. The CHAIRMAN—If I understand the Learned Counsel rightly, the promise is not confined to Cre morne-gardens, but it is a promise that the parties themselves will not do this in future. The Bench will retire to consider. Mr. PARRY was anxious to say that it was by his advice, and by Mr. Simpson's own desire, that he pleaded guilty to this information, and, therefore, probably the bench would permit him to say one or two words in mitigation of the conduct of that gentle man. Mr. Simpson and M. Poitevin acknowledged themselves guilty of this act under very peculiar cir cumstances, such as had not before occurred since M. Poitevin_ bad followed his profession as an aeronaut ; and he might be permitted to say, on behalf of M . Poitevin, in the first instance, that he had made alto gether 550 ascents in France and in this country, and 350 of these had been made with three horses, the whole of which were now living, and in a satisfactory condition, as the Bench could see by personal inspec tion, if they so desired. The CHAIRMAN—We have nothing to do with the horses. Mr. PARRY---M. Poitevin had also made a great many ascents with a bull in France, and none of his ascents with this or any other animal had been at tended with any injurious consequences. The ascents were not made until a commission, appointed by the magistrates of Paris and the Prefect of Police, had satisfied themselves by experiment that no danger was likely to arise to these who ascended or injury to the animals themselves. Of course tiae cieenaue which was arrived at in Paris could not guide them upon that occasion, as in this particular instance M. Poitevin acknowledged that he had done what was wrong. Although he would not have pleaded guilty in the case of any of the ponies, it was beyond all doubt that the animal taken up on this occasion had ff whether it was in the act of comingre d down,dera or in the sub s equent excitement of the people who asse mbled to render assistance , i t was im possible to say. M . Poitevin felt that it wa s impos sueconsi co nsiderably—whether to resist this information, and, therefore, he threw himself on their consideration, as a foreigner ignorant of the laws of this country, and as one who bad only exercis.ed Witht an anxiety for the amuse ment of the public. regard to Mr. Simpson, that gentleman was well known to the Middlesex magistrates, whose license he had had for one of the largest hotels in London. He for bench years was, as they knew, the licensee of Cremorne-gardens —a place of amusement which had always been most respectably c onducted, and against which no com plaint had been made until, unfortunately, Mr. Simpson was induced to enter into an agreement to allow balloons with animals attached to them to ascend from the premises. Over these ascents Mr. Simpson at present had not the slightest control; and, with the exception of his having at first given his . had lent himself to these exhibi tions, he had nothing to do with them. Mr. in point of law. He (Mr. Parry) Thomas, however, argued, and perhaps with reason, s to dispute. that fact. All he had to w that tts na Sim pson liableoshteMawnr.exsiou which the ascents were made, nor was his say was, that . Mr. Simpson was not the master of the present proprietor of the circus at Cre morne.ith M. Poitevin, but with M. Soullier, e p e la g c a e g f e r m om ent w who Mr. .Simpson, however, felt it his duty to conform to the slightest reasonable wish of a bench of magistrates, and bad any intimation of disap probation been made from the Middlesex Bench be would at once have complied with any Course pointed out, even at the sacrifice of a was the consi derable sum of neo.ney. He trusted that the bench would see the difference between this charge of when the greater part of the injuries re over the anim . al . were inflicted by the populace, over whom IVI. Poitevin bad no control, and a case of deliberate and wanton barbarity where there was 5 manifest intention to torture the animal. With re gard to Madame Poitevin,. he urged on her behalf the she was supposed . in doing it to act well-known principle of law which said that when had. done, she had dm under the ever a woman did an act of this kind conjointly with o. husband's directions. Now°item, who appeared before them to , whatever own a fi t e da t b et i s ;t e ha a n s ascents n h t e s control o e ie n r ad dteraromleohfep rmo husband,iPoitevin e vpi w h h is o, perhaps as a wo man,loea:nd . he trusted the Bench without hoped that the Bbeyncahilwtohueildpabretiess,attihs answerin flictingw impliedoatubfilednef:e:;:tnclhnetehneeews than the other two defendants.. They bad received the pledge made . . a tb de eir ag c a o l . n a sideration. not only this pro other mitigating circumstances of the before ent • shoulduaw would take u n t ot a t b i e teht m ee case. bad would bring it to a the The CHAIRMAN said that he, determined,and he was sure th a t important. question concerning entering morality of the people of this they . conclusion upona ll h his e c o e l a l s e e a , g t u h e a s t , that day. They were not . sitting there as an ordinary tribunal ; they were, as it were, judge . and ju r y, to the welfare, upon p a as ee deeply , an d kingdom. He had no doubt whatever that the atten tion of the English public, and, perhaps,. the attention of Europe, might be deci sion they were to give would set the question . at rest fixed upon this case, as H e should, on retiring w ith at once and for ever. his brother magistrates, urge the two points w hi ch seemed to call for their adjudadjudication—viz., w h et h er they should enter into th e details of this accusation or information ; and, 2d1379 whether Madame P o it ev i n could be supposed to have acted entirely under the control and direction of her husband. Mr. PARRY said he presumed that Mr. Thomas would concede the last point. Mr. THOMAS said that be would concede th e f act thst Madam e P o itevin had ascended with her hu s b an d , bit he was n o t prepared to admit that she was coerced todo so by him. The Magistrates then retired, and after an absence of some minutes they returned. The CHAIRMAN said that the Bench had taken the nutter into their serious c onsideration, and they could not but feel in some degree pleased at the f ee li ng ahich had b een exhibited by Mr. Simpson and the rifleman who was with him, and they were also pleased acid satisfied with the conduct of the prosecu tor on this occasion, as he had prevented by his con cessions an ex posure of details which could no t h ave fliled to gr a tify a morbid feeling in the minds of teeny persons in this country—details which they a ll felt were most happily avoided. They were gratified that they had been enabled up on this occasion to avoid those details, and they thought that the confession of POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Lewin Yates Coleman, Joseph Gurney, and Henry Birch, who have been several times examined upon the charge of having forged and uttered a bill, pur porting to be for the acceptance of Coleman and Bat tin, of Nicaragua, for 187 1 . 18 s. 9 d. , were brought before Sir R. Carden for final examination. The case having excited a great deal of interest the justice-room was crowded during the investigation, which occupied a considerable portion of the day. Mr. Dearsley, instructed by Mr. Hobler, appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Bickley appeared for Cole man and Gurney, and Mr. Wontner for Birch. Mr. Dearsley intimated that the prosecutor, having cause to believe that Birch was not conscious of having committed any offence, was desirous that a discharge should take place with respect to that prisoner, whose evidence might be of importance in the case. Sir R. CARDEN could not see the conduct of Birch in that light, and would not listen to the application put to him in a new character, under existing cir cumstances. Mr. Dearaley at once submitted to the decision of the Alderman, and proceeded to state the substance of the additional evidence which he had to produce, and which was as follows : Mr. James Allen, clerk in the Royal British Bank, said—l know Coleman. In June, 1851, he kept an account at our bank. On the 30th of June, 1851, that account was overdrawn 6s. Bd. On the 30th of June, 1852, he opened another account in the names of Coleman and Bottin. Upon that occasion I showed him the signature-book, and the account was opened with the sum of 71. I asked him for his signature, and I also told him it was usual to put the names of part ners in firms in the book. He told me that he was the only person who bad to draw cheques on the ac count of Coleman and Bottin. In this bill (the alleged forged bill) I believe the thisw ritwinrgitionfg ofthe signature prisonernat ureof CalAman And Bottin to ha Coleman. I have paid cheques of his. [Llere Mr. Dearaley handed a bill for 4871. 10s., purporting to be the acceptance of Coleman and Bottin, of Ni caragua, to the witness, who continued his evidence.] I believe the acceptance to be in the writing of Coleman. Mr. Bickley—Did not Mr. Coleman say to you that his partner was abroad ? Witness—He did not. Mr. Bickley—Did he not say, when he came to you, that he was in partnership with a gentleman who was abroad ? Witness—No. Mr. Dearsley—What is the balance to the credit of the account of the firm at your bank now ? Witness —Two shillings and fourpence. Mr. Joseph Nethercliff, of St. Martin's-street , lithographic printer, having looked at the bill for 1871. 18s. 9d. said—l have examined this bill before, and I have seen writing which I have been told is the pri soner Coleman's. Looking at the acceptance, " Cole man and Bottin," I say that the writing, " Francis Bottin and C 0.," as drawers of the bill, is the same handwriting as that in which " Coleman and Bottin," as the acceptors of the bill, is. I look at the bill for 4871. 103. The signatures are precisely the same as those in the bill for 187/. 18s. 9d., and the bodies of both bills are in my judgment in one and the same handwriting.—(Here the witness stated that there were other similarities between the two bills.) Mr. BICLLEY submitted that in all that had been stated by the witnesses there was nothing to sustain the charge of forgery, whatever suspicion might be excited that there were grounds for preferring a charge of conspiracy to defraud against the prisoners. But the whole case would, upon the trial, be found to have been got up to prevent a prosecution in another quarter. Mr. Wontner, for Birch, declared that his client was an innocent agent in the case, supposing that fraud had been intended. It was true he had uttered the bill, but to whom did he first apply for discount ? To a money-broker of unquestionable sagacity and caution, who would be most difficult to be deceived ; and the second person to whom he offered it was a solicitor of still sharper intellect, who was the decided foe of the person principally interested in the nego tiation. It was not probable that, with the know ledge that the instrument was fabricated, he would have rushed into the lion's mouth. Sir R. W. CARDEN said he would not hesitate to say that there was not sufficient evidence to sustain, under existing circumstances, the charge of forgery, but he considered that the evidence of the conspiracy to defraud was undeniable against the whole three, and it would be in the option of the counsel for the prosecution to shape the accusation according to the additional evidence which he might receive in the in terval between the committal and the trial at the Central Criminal Court. He should therefore com mit the three prisoners for having conspired, by means of a fabricated bill of exchange, to obtain money from the prosecutor, Elias Isaacs. The ALDERMAN then read to the prisoners the usual prefatory words to committal. Coleman said that be wished merely to state that he would have upon his trial an opportunity of proving the grossest case of conspiracy and the grossest case of villany that bad ever been practised. The other prisoners said they would reserve their defence for their trial. It was again stated upon the part of the prosecu tion that there was no disposition at all to proceed against Birch ; but Sir R. CARDEN said he certainly considered, look ing to the whole evidence, he was bound to commit Birch with the other two prisoners, and, whatever arrangements might be made at the trial, he would act upon that judgment. The prisoners were then committed for trial, but the Alderman said be would accept bail. MARYLEBONE. John Williams and Edward Harding, a cab driver, were charged before Mr. Broughton with attempting to rob Mr. Joseph Griffiths, a chemist, residing at 113, Park-street, Regent's-park. It appeared in evidence that about three o'clock that morning Mr. Griffiths was on his way home after spending the evening at the house of a friend in Torringtou-square, and went into a public -house at the corner of Munster-street, where he saw Williams, who, after putting a few questions to him, asked him to partake of some gin and water with him, which he did, and paid for himself. When about to leave the house Williams advised Mr. Griffiths to have a cab, but he replied he preferred walking home, and left the house, but had no sooner reached th e bridge at the top of Albany-street than he received a two persons, whom whom he fully was then attempt tremendous blow on th e left side of t he head, and something was pressed round his thro at by some one roundbelie believed d e to distinctly behind him, which a lmost choked hi m. On looking made to pull his w atch out of his waistcoat pocket, but he resisted, and called ou t loudly for the police , siaswon w on which they ra n off. A constable coming up h e pointed out the roa d t h ey had taken. The constab le sntcbtelypr .ti tint in the d ca b ems e a gee rage, the driver of which was the prisaser Williams. After some further inculpatory evidence the pri soners were remanded for a week. WORSHIP-STREET. - William Murray and Frederick Poole, two well dressed men, were charged with the following dex terous highway robbery : A gentleman named Cotterill, stated that he was returning from the West-end, at seven o'clock in the evening of the 30th ult., and on emerging from the omnibus in which he had ridden at the corner Of Bath street, City-road, he suddenly found himself in the midst of an immense crowd of persons, who had collected opposite the Eagle Saloon to obtain a gra tuitous view of the ascent of one of the Buislays, swinging to the car of a balloon. While passing through the mob he saw that he had been singled out for robbery, for a number of men at once surrounded him in such a manner as could leave no doubt of their intentions, and the next instant he telt a sharp tug at his neck-chain, to which was attached a gold lever watch of the value of sixteen guineas. He thrust his hand over the chain to frustrate the thieves, but found he was too late, quick as he had been, for the chain was broken, and he distinctly saw his watch, which had been drawn, unfelt by him, from his waist coat-pocket, in the hand of a man close to him. This man, whom he believed to be the pri soner Murray, he attempted to grasp hold of, but he was baffled by the rest of the gang, who cleverly hemmed him in on all sides, and when he did get free from them, by their suddenly dispersing, both the thief and his plunder were gone. Witness im mediately made his way to the police-station to ap prise the inspector on duty of the robbery, but he had scarcely mentioned a word of the purport of his visit when, to his utter astonishment, an officer extended his hand to him with a gold watch in it, which he immediately recognised as his own. He was quite positive both prisoners formed part of the gang who surrounded him, and felt almost as positive it was Murray who had his watch. Evans, one of the detective officers, said that in consequence of the number of robberies which inces santly took place whenever this kind of ascent oc curred, he mixed in the crowd in plain clothes on the evening in question, and shortly after heard an ex clamation of 4, Oh, my watch is gone." though he could not see the person robbed. He saw both both Poole and Murray in the crowd, and the next minute both wormed their way through the bystanders in great hurry, and tried to get away. Poole did so, but he succeeded in heading Murray, whom he knew to be a member of the swell mob, and demanded what he bad about him. Murray declared that he had nothing but his own property, and insisted upon being re leased, but he held him with one hand while he searched him with the other, and on discovering the gold watch in his waistcoat pocket, which be felt sa tisfied had been stolen, he took him at once to the station and charged him upon suspicion of robbery. The charge had scarcely been taken when the prose cutor came in and identified the property as his, and upon being questioned as to the personal appearance of the other men who had beset him, gave so accurate a description of another of his assailants, that he was convinced it was Poole, who generally " worked" with Murray, and, upon subsequently tracing and capturing him, the prosecutor recognised him the moment he saw him, as also did a journeyman shoe maker, named Kinderaley, who witnessed the whole transaction, and saw one thief pass the watch to the other directly after it had been stolen. When called upon for their answers to the charge, Poole protested that he was as innocent as the child unborn, and had never seen Murray in his life till he accidentally met him in the crowd ; and Murray, on the other hand, assured the magistrate, that having picked the watch up in the road, he suspected it might have been dropped, and therefore thrust it into his pocket, but that otherwise his character was unim peachable. nolnted Cu.' Unfortunately, however, Brosnan, a constable of the K division, was in court, and not only identified Murray as an old acquaintance, whom be bad him self had in custody for felony, but also deposed to being present at the Middlesex Sessions on the 27th of June, 1849, when he was arraigned for that kind of offence under the name of Alfred Johnson, and on conviction was sentenced to a lengthened term of im prisonment. Alderman, the gaoler, also intimated that the last witness bad only given:a part of that pri soner's character, as he had known him ever since he was a boy, knew him to have been always a thief, and at least convicted three times. Mr. HAMMILL, on hearing this, considered that the Assistant-Judge at the sessions would be the most fitting person to adequately deal with the prisoner again, and the depositions having been taken by Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, they were both fully committed for trial. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 11.—A firm steady trade to-day at yesterday's quotations. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 11.—The trade throughout the week has again ruled quiet, without any perceptible alteration in prices. With the exception of 3,258 loads of oatmeal, the arrivals from Ireland at Liverpool and Runcorn are this week extremely light, and those coast wise are likewise unimportant. From abroad there is also a considerable falling off in the supplies. At our market this morning fresh old wheat was held firmly for previous rates, whilst new receded in value Id to 2d per 701 b. Choice qualities of flour, being scarce, sup ported the currency of this day se'nnight, bat the de mand was only languid. Oats and oatmeal met an im proved sale at fully late rates. WORCESTER, SEPT. 11.—The market was rather gloomy to-day. The farmers from the western division give most sad accounts of the devastation by the storm of this day week. There was a good supply of wheat at market, and last week's quotations were barely sup ported. English white wheat continues at from 4s to 5s per bushel for new, and 6s for old white; red samples of old are worth 5s 6d to 5s 10d, and new 4s to 4s 2d per bushel. Malting barley 3s 6d to 4s per bushel, and distilling 3s to 3s 3d. Old English beans 48 4d to 4s 6d. Old English oats 4s 4d to 4s 8d per 391 b; and new, 3s to 3s 2d. Winter vetches 5s 4d to 6s per bushel. At Stourbridge market on Friday good samples of wheat sold freely at 15s to 15s 9d per bag of three bushels. Barley in fair request, at an average rate of 34s per quarter. A brisk trade doing in peas and beans, at fully last week's quotations. At Wolverhampton market there was a large supply of new wheat on sale, the greater part of which, how ever, was inferior in quality and in bad condition. Best qualities of new English wheat receded is per quarter, and other descriptions 2s per quarter. Old wheat, how ever, fully maintained late rates, running from 5s 6d to 5s 8d per bushel. Malting barley supported its value, good old being worth 32s to 33s per quarter. English beans quite as dear—via., 14s to 15s per 1961 b. Indian corn 12s to 13s 6d per 1961 b. Oats dull, and rather cheaper. English from 203 to 23s per 3121 b, and Irish 18s to 19s. At Ipswich samples of new wheat of good quality were offered, and sold readily; some new barley was in the market, but the maltsters were not disposed to buy at present. At Hadleigh there was a largo supply of new wheat, in better condition than any before offered; late prices were scarcely supported. At Bury new dry wheats were taken off readily at last week's quotations. At Woodbridge a considerable quantity of new barley was offered, the greater part of it in fair condition, which was readily taken off. On Thursday, at Stowmarket, the new wheat was ex ceedingly variable in quality; prices as last week. In Herts Wheat has slightly declined. Oa Thursday, at the great barley market at Bishop's Stortford, some new samples were offered, but, it was understood, no sales took place. NOTTINGHAM, SEPT. 11.—Yesterday, at Derby, there was a very small business done in wheat; the majority of samples were new, and last week's prices were fully maintained. No change can be reported in the value of any other article. Wheat, red, 40s to 44s per 36 stone; ditto, white, 46s to 48s; new, 38s to 425. Barley, for grinding, 27s to 30s per 30 stone. Oats, old, 21s to 24s per 24 stone; new, 21s to 235. Beans, old, 36s to 389 per 38 stone. Flour, 32 to 335; superior, 35s to 36s per 20 stone. At Worksop, on the same day, there was a large attendance, and a great deal of corn sold. Old white wheat realized from 17s to 18s6d per load of three bushels; new ditto, 15s to 17s; old red, 15s to 17s. Barley, 27s to 30s per quarter. Beans, 13s to 16s per load. The supply of wheat at our own market this morning was very limited; the buyers were quiet, but they were obliged to give an advance of is per quarter on the best samples of new and old. There were several samples of new barley offering, without leading to busi ness. Fine new oats made is per quarter more money; in old ones but little was doing. Beans fully kept up their value. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 11.—Prices must be considered stationary; the decline of last week is maintained. English red wheat, 53 6d to 5s 9d per bushel; and white. 5s 9d to 6s for good samples; but inferior is sold at all prices —as low as 4s 4d to 5s per bushel. Malting bar leys averag es 30 s per quarter , an d grinding 245 to 2 Old English oats 219, and Irish 18s p o for e r quarter. d eans 4s 6d to 4 s 9d p er b us h e l for English, 4s to 45 cl French, and 3s 101 to 4a for Ezyptian. AaaRDIIN, SErr. 10.—Grain —Oats 159 6d to 16s Od, 40Ibs per bushel ; barley, 21s Od to 23 s Od, 5 t 2 1 r b e s d p 3 e r bushel 5 sto 42s I bear, 21s Od to 23s Od, 521ba per bushel; h ditto, white 35s to 425, 621bs per bush el ; o 6d per boll ; flour, 30s to 338 Od per sack. aeta7d; w rnperoalv,isli2oso69 d _t ß o e l e 3 t s , veal, ditto, 5d 5d to 7d per lb ; mutton , ditto, ld t t . l io b to , per lb., 5d to 7d ; to 9d; pork, per lb, 4d to 6.d; n ew p o tatoes, per peck, tallow, per stone, 3s Od to 3s 6 , Od to 6d ; salmon, per lb, is 6d tutter,o Os; hares, each, 0, Os to e' er b per lb, 9d to l Oa ; to Os Od; grouse, per b race, cheese , p cwt, Os to Os Od ,• hens, eggs, per doz, 7d to 9d ;. pet pair, 3s Od to 39 6cl; chickens , ditto, 2g Ud to 2s 6d; ducks, do., gs2sdiottz2;s.to 2s 6d ; turkeys, per pair, 7s 2s to 2s 6d ; (Wall' butter for exportation (present t . egg s, w h olesale price, per dozen,* to 850 d; geese, ditto, 7 cure), per cwt, 00s to 70 5 , 6 d • 21b loaf, 3d , pork, per stone of 14Ibs, to Od; 41b loaf, Os Od; pork, fi ne s mall, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork, lar g e Os Od tohip po rk per barrel of 204 lbs, O s t o O s . 3s 6d to 4s 3d; 1 9 Is 3d to Is 4d; barley du s t, Od t o 9d ; Meal—Oatmea 9 peasineal is 11d to 2s Od ; aids, Od to bd ; beremeal, is 3d gour, is 6d . to is 8d ; barley, per lb, ito to 2d; barley to is 4d ; flour, Is 5d to i_ . clot Barr. 9.—The relative• weight per four bushels DALscsixst, of the three prices of wheat were 18st 111 b, IBst 31b, and 16st 121 b. Oats, l2at 131 b, 121t41b 1 and list 61b. Barley, wit 71b, 151 t Tti , l 1 -.4 71, 1 - 1,„ I hoi.l;. 195 ,- 61b, 1 9 4 L aa:l iJ, 1.;J3 Qrs. Best. Current. 312 Wheat Z2 5 6 £2 0 0 512 Oats ... 1 2 0 1 0 4 b 79 Barley 1 8 0 1 3 0 21 Peas and Beans 1 16 0 1 14 0 Average of wheat ........••• 385 Bd. DUBLIN, SEPT. 10.—The supply o f new grain al market to-da was small. Wheat met a ready sale at decline of 3d y to 6d, and here and barley at about the currencies of Tuesday. Oats were 3d to 6d dearer. Rapeseed met a slow demand, though offored at a reduc tion of 6 , 1 per barrel. Old grai n of all kinds dull, but not cheaper. White wheat , 24s 01 to 255 6d ; red ditto, 21s 6d to 233 6 d ; barley, new 12s 6d to 13s 6d; bore, 9s Od to 10 a 3 d; oat s, old 105 6d to 1 10 6d; ditto new, 8s 9 d to lOs 6d ; rapeseed, per barrel; 163 Od to 19s Od ; oatmeal , 105 6d to 115 6d; bakers flour, per cwt., 1 2 s 01 to 15 s; Indian corn, per 4801b0 29a to 305. inferior. gi 12 0 17 4 1 1 ° 1 13 0 The week's receipts R eo iC na i ,prse-1,315 SEPT. 10. Wheat , L2O barrels barley, 501 bore -barley, and ar 5, 391 b a rrels rels oats. The condition of eve r y description of grain daily im proves, and prices have underg one very little altera tion since our last, being steady an d rather in favour foor f buyers. In wheat there does n ot seem much Nora ust r e duction ; but the general fe elin g is, that oats m give way considerably to take their respective donate rates with wheat and barley—of the lat te r , s o little as yet has been sent in, that it is scarcely suffieient to govern the price. Wheat ranged from 17s to 211; barley, lls to 11s 6d; here, 10e 6d to 100 10d; White oats, 8s 10d to 98 6d; and blacks, 88 2d to 8.4 6d per propor . barrel. The foreign wheat markets remain quiet, and holders are firm in their demands • stocks during We week have only been aumented' by 800 V. S °°39 sales have been made at 24s per barrel for Marianopl; 22s 3d for black Odessa; and 223 6d Galatz. Since ' bil l night week, 5,550 quarters of Indian corn have bee.. entered at the Custom-honse; hut the stocks were 1 3 ',.r! 3 : viously small. Rather more has been passieg in lu i ' article, and 2s 6d per ton advance asked, which in s e. veral instances has been obtained. The value of we write at 712 s 6d; Ibrail, 71; French and Atrier i l yellow and white 61 178 6d per ton. The floor tra r i. seems to have been scarcely influenced for the Il i : month by the fluctuations in the price of wheat, eau . fair trade maintained at the quotations. NV, n have .,l ll 7 thing new to add under the head .. potato disease, P as stated some time since, there will be a plentiful sur GalatZ ply, and of good quality, for months to come. 11621 Red wheat 19s Od to 211 Od Barrels. corona/. 120 Dittowheat lss 6d to 191 od --20 de 190 Od 198 Od to 20$ 6cl} O Ditto ooa Od to 00s Od 54 Barley , 11s Od to ils 8d A _....00 do O Ditto oos Od to 001 Od 00 ° °"-- - 404 Ditto •.. oos Od to 001 Od , sn. na 201 6d--20 stone 10s 10d to lls Od uup 417 Oats ... 8s ud to 81 4d 321 Ditto ... .... 8s 4d to 88 5 d 81 sd--4 d° p 415 Ditto .. 8 s 5d to 9s 6d O Pigs 0 0 s Od to 00s Od 00s O } der o ' 3 Quantity sold at the Highest PriCeB:-•••• o gfi; 21 barrels white wheat ; 9 red; e 8 barley; 21 bore; •••• I 0 pi gs . Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last weal': 0,, Wheat, 1,543. Barley, 0. Bere, 706. Oats, 69 214 ' ' ' F s e i resotner qualitya l i tyciarx. PRICES OF BUTTER. colteINCI. 68, 77s First q uality •.... ........ " 6 40 73s Second quality ............. 59. Third quality 6Bs Third quality .............. . „,, Fourth quality Fifth quality 505 Sixth quality 460 Sixth quality ......... ..... Return of Cattle sold for w eek ending Sept. 4. CORK.— P n ig O S AIX , Of ' 42FLiret Sheep, 214. Cows, 43. od. 12s 6d to 131 6d ; extra seconds,! is to 12s 6d; households 9a to 10s 6d;9, r cwt. Oatmeallos 3d to 10s 6d ; Indian meal7s 3d to 7s 6d; sheet' to, meal, 9s Od to lOs per cwt. Indian corn 7101 to 712 s 6d 1 1 %,,, Bran 8)s to 8286 d per ton. Hay—Farmers 15s Od to 255; s .ral le'7o 23s ; dealers 30s Od to 00s• average 0 _Japer ton. Stril"" 1 :17,0 6 ; thirds, 7 0w t 12s Od to 208 Od; avera ge • 15s: deafen; 301 Od to 0 - - 04; average 00s Od per ton. Bre ad—Whetten loaf 6d te n , to household loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh butter,,fl... I N Od per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 43 2d per hundred. ,;aO, (+wood 14s Od ; Lydney 15s • Landore 000; s' ol t. I ‘ 2. 6d per ton. Fallow 39 • 1 Od to 4 0 s 13.1 gest imperial gallcd; Whisky, 25 0. p., 5s 9d per 4d t ° Bee 4id to 7d; mutton 5d to 60; I °l u goes 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages bd Pe,r,n g , too. 818 s to 910 s per cwt. Bangor slates 21170 6d to 3i lor - ite oe. Bark, red 71to 81100 per ton. Fleece wooll6o to 00a Pet ; ti e re d Hemp 291 t o 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 16s to 00 1 0 ii po ditto, 24s to 00s_per barrel ; Newfoundland,. 101 0 Os tip yellow ton. Timber — !biome! , Ar— lemel, 70s per ton; red pine, bo;f:no.,.. .litto • s3l Iss per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 1 00 . csif odni Market 20s to 283; salted 215 to 300 per act ; inth 3d to Od per ib. Potatoes , white 5d to 71d; sr .„, Bid to 12d. Guano--Peruvian , 101 Ns to 1 1 / per ton. Archangel, 191 per ball . ._ --- ____--_ SHIPMEN TS OFOIN. mount of Attention has been drawn to the large a the last coin which has been sent to Australia understoodwitbin to year. The shipments on freight are . th e o. amount to about 2,000,0001., arid estimating 1 robe'''. ditional sum taken out by emigrats, it is p. 00. that the value of the total quantity exported egos: that of the gold-dust received. It is obvioust,sht k b too ever, that the demand must be limited, and , _, O supplies required to establish a full circUlationnooT be under the altered condition of the colonies, . ~ of very heavy. Our experience with regard to uessed la is not likely to differ from what bas heen tha t vii the in California, and it is probable, therefore, nor more recent shipments will only glut the r° ° market, and yield no profit to the exporters. coin' po If the • shipments were confined to gold i the great evil would arise. Loss of interest anfenoe, expense of freight would be the only coeseeeto and the exchange would be readjusted by the r ata It of the superabundant specie to this coon t * 'b o o is understood, however, that the ship j rge not been confined to 'Delude a „ gold coin, but 1 f wall quantities of silver coin also. A want ° of all 0 change was experienced in the colonies as W s b e ta more valuable money, • and this want ha s io the promptly supplied. It is to be feared that', a exce9 o. case of the gold coin, it has been supplied T o t. 1 0 The consequenaes may be more inconvente_le to most of the British colonies a custom has pre/n o t be receive and pay British silver without rege t _r i n is i le d irs limitation of the tender which is by law our' .. c tice this country. In some of the colonies thisy;rolis has obtained the sanction of local laws ; in i'uotioti it is believed to have prevailed without anY _ c i, es ent having been raised as to its legality. Ucdertca tha t circumstances, however, it is out of the glies be l O l t °. a practice so unsound in principle s hould rece- e tained, and that persons should t i ne rc te_ th the large payments in coins not intally 171,00 sum which they represent in exchange, e r !..id be 0 have a mere local and factitious value. It vo L o aai d be severe injustice to the colonists that they . o ' u _ , w hen glutted with an influx of token silver cour ,0 Co i n their natural desire is to have a mint at whie!_`.,id be their own gold. The probable consequence w"eater the g r that, after occasioning local inconvenience , h's C O W portion of these coins would be returned to t 1 _ . ,,y horn till ''' try, to the embarrassment of those to w be consigned. un derstood to The attention of the Government is un, ra ro ot have been drawn to this state of thing 1 --fs silver enill' extensive demands upon the Min" ootrber suPP°l' which can be accounted for under 4. nlt.Oustralia. bbl tion than that of a large expor. 1.. tnurrence of such a natural remedy to prevent t.e re . c- both of th e demand, to the ultimate incenvenienc _ c , l would be to de i , colony and the mother couotry, vi the tendex by Royal proclamation a limitation upo n roi°"e6 of British silver coins in the Australian l? fir i t sint similar to that established by law in Great t ,m.,, e on' and it is understood that such a measure is . w he f o re tern plation. It must, however, be same week %to a Privy Council can assemble ; and severa o : id b e must also elapse before ae order issued by wil l w be ten promulgated in Australia. The remedy. _caution late to rectify what has passed, but a word. "' s probablei and an intimation that such a proceeding 1 . _ reo e o may have the effect of preventing the In _,.' o f the shipments of silver coin before the real weinie'scription colonies for increased circulation of this u are fully ascertained. --Times. ----- _ n Fridt TRH MILITIA. (LEEDS D ISTR ICT)• -- vEl t . th e We" after an adjourned meeting of the LieutenancY °_, Divis ier l Riding, the volunteers for the Militia in the Leeug ge 000 of the West Riding attended at the CornEXch b . gifttesteti° for the purpose of being attested. The wor- 01 . 0 2, Pl- ell commenced at 12 o'clock, and went on rapidlY ti forlu e ee° it came to a stop, in conseq down by ' Government having been used u ~ e d tlecel..: uence of all tha alnico, coate' quence of this was that an adjournment was Mauer nob., sary until nest week. Contrary to expectation, th e o fierit,,g of volunteers coining forward is very great. 0 0 2 o f Ow are mostly young men of from 18 to 22, and InanJose bibri j o g lok well adapted for service. In the opinion of thus e n the management of the enrolment, there is In hA j. ol° the full complement of militiamen required for "- district being raised by volunteering. ------ ----_ BIRTHS. AO Or OF A SON. On the 9th inst. , at Gloucester-place, Ilyde-PI, gar ar' th e wife of J. Gordon, Esq. A 0° 64 At Boulogne-sur-der, on the 9th inst. , the la 4 0 Salrnond, Esq., of Waterfoot, Cumberland. ' of OF A DAUOIITSR A Pcl' On the 6th inst., the wife of Prideaux Rickarusf Dudley-e 9th house i Brighton. t a the /ilia On thnst., at Norfolk-terrace , BayslVA ..-- 1 of Robert Brandt, Esq. $ • MARRIED. 0 , 1 the 7th inst , at Strathdon, Aberdeenshire,„C°Prson of John O'Neill Maier, 2d Bombay Grenadiers, pldflao, to Lieutenant-Colonel Muter, late Royal Canadian : %, l ' o f tlO Georgiana Anne Forbes Meiklejohn, eldest dough,' Rev. R. Meiklejohn, of Strathdon, Aberdeenshire DIED. ncba ra On the sth inst., at Clevedon, Somerset, aged 47i I acl , Francis Gibson Poore, Captain in 11. M. 15th osslilts. only brother of Sir Edward Poore, Bart., of Bushell, _teetiab On the 9th inst., aged 17, the Hon. Dorinda C'w Louisa Butler, second daughter of Lord unbore• aged 79i On the 9th inst., at the Manor-house, Battersea, (4,4 ba r Amelia St. George, wife of R. Smyth, Esq., form erlY v Majesty's 30th liegiment. Taylors Oq'' Oa the 9th Inst., at Upper Harley-street, J. formerly Member of Council at Madras. Stn. ll ' On the 6th inst., Caroline, the wife of Ur. George - wood, of Chester -place, Regent's-park. _...,,..../...---, ___,--- • - --!---------2---'="— - - -------- --,.„ --- , 1 - 0, el London: Printed and Published by MUSD° YOu,.,,,_`' 112, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office , "...,; o f Of Strand, in tre Precinct of the Sievr.v. Att the cow BliddleseX• Monday, September 13, 1852. le 14: D4 ide Dointe4 Chi itku o k 'h kZ ss .6 ' \ %ki ttq