The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-02 00:00:00

• • • THE , , - SU NT it immediate preference over its predecessors, if only 1 of a romancist, he would have portrayed the agonies 1 for that genial fluency which passes at intervals with, of Ugolino-and portrayed them, too , as DA Vinci i " Our such delightfu l ease into the h umourous, as wher e it i portrayed- the " rotello . del fico"-in lines the most ' i !Weir i n is said of the Miser ' s porter, "the Formidable net- ' haggard, and hues the most c adaverous. As ai G &tacit t*inly predoasinated over tee Ridiculous in Jacob's writ er o f fi c ti on, hi s place among his contemporaries 1 German' app e arance. iAs lluetrative of an age different from may, we conceive, be very readily indicated. He i too Qui ' ttie present, Alike in a 11910116 and costumes, the tale is eceu v its the same t rosit , io . ll . la . the present that Anne ' husband clever in.ii:s incidentaltpartioularity-Deacle ' a enume, gad - i , ovr. I payed ration of his menet', ." satinets, anterines, bardets; _ . • cliffe occupied le p. on me. generatior. • • autnoril sagatheese and shalloons," and:the barber's catalogue - PRICES OF Si/A-RES bins sh of his wigs, " minor -bob, sunday-buckle, bob-major, IS BANKS, AS SURANCE, AND OT HER COM- bra scratch, campaign and ramellies,".being no leas a ug- EAMS" E STOCK. tion of gestive of former habits in the metropolis , than the F rom the Official List. and the PI7BLI3IIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EYENII4‘. • dissensi allusion made elsewhere to the fashionable coff ee - - e • t sent M houses, to Tom'e, Wiles, White's, the British, the Cocoa-tree, the Smyrna, and the St-James's. In L9NDON, FRIDAY, JULY 30. JEST It ' S the levee at BeaVilliers', one of Hogarth's most en- -....".....""1'im........-_ ties. r . Beau . tertaming pictures is reproduced -presenting to our portant I SOINT4ITOCX BANXII. Bishop notice a crowd of important individuals, such as the Divid en d perfumer, the jockey, the bully, the fencer, the racket- Name of ramie. Per Amount P r ice. was of 1 of Paid. player, and " last but not least," the tailor, M. Des- Annum. Rhare• said the martins. A description, in another part, is given of the --- ...._,,.......-r -.-- ---- ---" host il e, A 3 . d. .6 s. 11 . famous Folly on the Thames-a description none the less Aastralasla .......... of London . . entertaining because the nature of thitt place of i c %itstoso ci rte ni American st. pm-cent. 50 00 _ 5 2 : 0 0 0 I: 59 5--6% . Thor ?loucestershir . c . amusement had long since been lost to popular re- cooni er st ....... 136 5 511 1 . ri p p pp e e ee per rr ce nt . ceecennattt ... 1 : 0 0 00 - ___ l ; .o z, 4: 5 0 0 00 membranes, although flourishing when our great 0 0 95 0 grandmothers woretred-heeled shoes,andbe,,aufy ; tr o 6 n 20 0 0 _...- the wee and pearl powder, and when they were carried in e rr o o n vi donectst-Stock... 61. ..._ p 0 _B, London -)ui • n •L; c i . c . 0........ 6L pr cent. Lotain and Wes un tugis • t; 6 i 1 . . peeerr cant. cent. 100 0 0 20 10 0 0 0 33 played i sedan chairs between the blackberry hedges in Ox- per cant. 0 25 0 0 14 83 feveurit ford-street to a drum in one of the high-squsres Ditt n e c:a N l e o m f Ireland : , 51. per cent. l '' o ° ,) 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0' _ descript (meaning circles) to be lighted home by links after 25 0 0 Stational of Irelan • fl.. -41. per cent. _52 1 0 1 0 0 2 3 ! 1 0 0 0 0 - tracted. 45 34 Wheal : whiling away the evening over trick-track and cho- Nag it P to ro N vn e c w • ial of Eng. 6611:ppeerr cent. too 20 0 0 10 0 0 274 ford ant eolate. Three renowned places of amusement at the oriental Bank Cc . r;ra. ,141.P•et k. b 2• 2 : g 0 middle of the last century ,are here depicted with South-IL:Aran& ...... 61. p. ct. 84 bs. 2 5 0 0 25 0 0 Alertly r Union of A.ustralla.• • . 6/. per cent. 225 0 0 59% Hill, Es much adroitness, being rendered the scenes of some 2 10 0 71. per cent. 4 50 0 0 0 10 0 0 16% 6' Wheal Beau Vil of the most exciting incidents in the " Miser's nul l:M ot of Lon d on. • : •• ••• : - 0040 0 0 - In othel Union of Madrid .• •• • 61. per cent. - Daughter"-Beau Cripps. im personating Cornwa Tiers in the gardens at Marylebone, the masquerade . 8211111711ALNCIII COMP.I 7 / 1 2g. Reeth f taking place in the gardens at Ranelagh, and the Dividend Amount At W abduction being attemp ted in the g ar dens at Vaux- Name o f Company. An pe nu r m. of Paid Price . . &we. count s l ball. Whether the locality described, however, be ----.------ or Marylebone, the author • enchant- ii,,,,blQ„, 3 ............. Si. a(i , r01 :10s.*--1 50 o 7 ) -. s _____ o 0 0 --. 86 17,0 1. 662 Vauxhall, or Ranelagh, .e S. d. A s. d. represents them as little else than regions of 1 3s.6cL s ° o ° : 0 ~.,1 31 ,fit e c ,s m ar r ii i ........ , 61, p ts .c la i, t s )s. 1 100 0 0 11 o 0 eeen ing bat ment : whereas, even according to this rose-coloured 00 0 2 5 5 1 100 0 g o - 41910 a z c cc aAo o u u t n :l l l retrospect, they each appear to have been little Anchor .. • ..... • • ... .. 6 per cent. better than a sort of Beatified Tea Gardens. Mr. t r eas tLas ^ e . ire ••••• • • - 41. per cent 100 s g 0 16 0 o 7 7 13s. ld Cripps' method of borrowing, although highll eac..eotsfaen.eire spree& es. ioo o o 1 5 0 0 o ii is% Mine cc commercial .• I L ed . • de il i ei 3ori tis ct it y licioua (B. III• ch. vii.), " Forty, you , shake 14 4 f. 100 0 o io 0 0 102 a balan , your head, thirty, twenty, I'm obliged to crown .............. 50 0 0 5 0 0 164 came down like an auctioneer," has been ~....tt l e•••• 0000000 0 0 0 •• 6 6 , • 50 0 0 50 0 7% At E infinitely surpassed by the consummate mendi- 1 five General ...... :: •• • l°8• L e y p an uu d L L u e e w •• •••• ", Imperial •• •• .• .. 4% per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5 - Baianei Carley of Montague Tigg-" Ten shillings, 20 0 0 All paid. 14 4741. 6: 5• 0 0 shillings, half-a-crown-why, then, we come to Globe . .......•:: 61 Imperial Life:::::::: OP 554 15s. 2d Guardian . per cent. Stock. 144 the- ridiculously small amount of eighteen pence. sl. per cent 100 0 o 45 0 0 56 caved 121. p er cent. 500 100 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 256 lance ti Nevertheless, Cripos retains at least the merit of o most obvious ff a d " mit y - testi. lc h . s. 100 0020 0 o 5191'4 At C being the precursor. Possibly the hkmiskin th ® novel, as infusing, into the otherwise Law ' Fi Li r i t o • ....... Marine.... U.& 2s.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4 day, it - too 0 0 to 0 0 4634 resolue natural current of the tale, an exceeding and trans- Legal and • 6 ;• •• •• -.- ronclonl'ir Ge neral L i fe -- 500 0 2 0 0 5% At I 12 2 1 10 0 0 0 _25 London Ship e •• • • •••• :: 1 1 0 0 s s.t b be s: 2525 00 0 1 parent improbability,. is the coincidence of the mut ual showed tenderness for each other inspired between Hilda and 11. i A call iir ne•• ••••••• - .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 l7 Itandulph-although, until the moment of their be- Xed•lnvlidloGen.Life •Oil. per ct. 50 o o 2o o 2% At trothal, they merely once alone Monarch -- • • had been together, , •••• at a maiqua. Palladium Life -atonal Lean Fund sl.per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% accident l'ellean •••• ........ lead or once danced a minuet in profound silence Si.sl. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2% - . - 45 71. 75. , rade, and upon two other occasions met by Peeolie elsewhere. Apart from this incongruity, Professional Life 5l per cent 6 a o oio 0 is l roa is as agreeably credible •• - - - 6s. 2d., in public I•rovident Life I . re • Is. 81 •• •• •• •• 1 . 55. be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 however, the plot of the story 21 lase as the diction is delightfully spontaneous. etock Life .... .. _ ..., ss. 5000 10 0 7% -• 3. Before t he " Miser' very far Daughter" had - -;un Fire • * aoyal Exchange • • 61. p.ct. & be. Stock. 61. 10s. •-• all 230 At 1 „ 213 counts vaned in the Magazine, the indefatigabl e au th o r' Ditto Life • •• 11. 6e. - 9, 55 „ a) commenced in the July number for United Kingdom .... 41. P. ct.Bcbs. 20 0 0 4O 0 4% "'''.., 1842 of the i eiee i Life ........ e 21.56. per •11.: 100 0 0 1: 1 ( 2 ) 0 41 16s. 2c same periodical, another historical romance , entitle d Victorirasi..- ~.......... 51. per cent. 5 % leavic Windsor Castle. As embellishments waterloo . il .. 5 - 0 0 1 0 5 • / 6 0 - to the former - assets ework, Cruikshank contributed share v some of his most atotn=s. • exquisite illustrations, whilethe • • abilities• At " artistic. - engaged upon the latter were manifest in ',Tame of Conipany. per Dividend Amount of Paid. Price, inst., t the elaborate steel 2161. 1 . Annum. share. engravings of Tony Johannot, as . - 701.35. welt as in .the geti le Ple wood-cuts of Alfred De- - -- -- ---- x s. d. .£ a. d. Call, 2 lame' ,te. Eventually, before the conclusion of commercial .......... 41. pr cent. Stock. - -10 d. " Windsor Castle," Johannot was supplant ed by ent t and West India . ... 6%1. pr cent. Stock. . Vast Country ..... lo • , 20g. per sh. 100 0 0 - - 166 At 1 Cruikshank - to which • circumstance we are in- 'eondon .•...- •........ 51 pr cent. Static _ - instant Ditto Instant .debted for some of its most graceful 1' ' .immags, Ditto 80nd5........ 41. • per cent * . - • - -3371.5 i f Katlta-1 e .. wa ne .... ••• • 3% per cent. Steck - 91 such, for instance, as e that portraying the final scene s itetto • 1791. 3 in the %1 pr cent. - - - "chronicles" where the gun from the round louthampton de ... • : •••• :: 4 11. p • er cent. 50 0 .0 50 0 0 t 283 71. 15s, tower announces to Henry that the axe has fallen . sold, 1 1 upon the neck of Anne Boleyn, the beautiful and WZ117126.1103 3301. 0 • unfortunate. Besides the august personages .just Dividend Amount share i Yalu of Company. per of Paid. Price. At 1 mentioned, others are crowded int o the narrative- , Annum. Share. . each of them being very carefully and some very -------- aceouti _____ -.....- t t admirably discriminated, the roenancist reveal-. Eta; 4. a d. X. s. d. u 5,.." Ili erfor - _ - may - . • ing in their regard a subtle apprecia- ecatlawre d ::::: • • :::: - . ilOO o o - - 3161. 1 tion of their icliocyncraciese Nevertheless the Ditto /•Tw of 734 p. c. 703. per Cent. 50 o o .- 16 • oad,7€ Waterloo •BU - too 0 0 - merits of the production are marred by its pi t . ""•••• " " ./1 Old Ann. °IV: 21. Ss. Od. - 60 0 0 241/4 next at pervading extravagance. Inter ested at time s in __Ditto . ...sew ditto °tel. 21.25. Od. _ 40 0 0 22 34 was ne, observing the intrigues of Wolsey and the sorrows of 'sall •• -• •• AY ' 21. 70 10 3 - - At 1 Catharine ' 117 .ELTMlit.M703ILMS. amused repeatedly by the rival absurdities oho wec . of Will S ommers; the King's Jester, and cf Patch - Dividend June, the jester of the Cardinal, ent e rtained at one moment :fame ee Compan y. per r Amount bills, 3 of . Paid. Price. cylindl in following the footsteps of Sir Thomas Wyatt, and . Annum. Share --- -- advanc at another those of the Earl of Surrey-the attention ---- becomes more frequently distracted by mysteries east London. ..... .... SI. per era. 100 o 0 4 s. d. X S. d. 15 _ Copper - which, after all, are in no one particular Grand junction • • .... 4/. , per cnt. 50 0 _ 6 Bd.; a( 6,34 „ a K , lnt•• •• •• -•• •• .. i4l cat 100 o - _ 83 ou• to explained. • The graces of Mabel and Geral- Lambeth .. -•• .• ••• • ; * Per • 100° 0 0 - - At l dine no less than ' the adventures of Feawolf Yew River Company... , 21.105. - . - 60 on We and ' Tristram, are forgotten in the repugnance felt r es ul t z t irk sc Vauxhall 'W. per cut. 100 0 0 - 20 report Middlesex •••• •• 61.04. pr cut., - - 10134 towards the unaccountable and incomprehensible bug- , At beer of the romance-Herne the Hunter. As spec- 131110'41.2.8. • Tuesd . tral as the Erl King-be can do nothing without , .• , blue fire any more than could that very respectable s - aree3 of le. Dividen . I 2.•Tatnes of . 4 . Dividen.: teavin character the Ghost at Richardson's. " Windtor Companies. ; i per d , Price. Companies. P er .. Annure. Pricy, 691/, I v - . , Annum. i , wine, Castle," nevertheless, becomes redeemed to a certain ------ ......_ : '- -- -. _ teen importance-natwitnetanding the will•olbetwisp va- h 4 too t At . pries of Herne-by depicting with astonishing mit I : r tna y o . l . d . h . Zee _ , p. ct. 140 M se a a c t e k lesfleld • , 21.108. 30 instal) nuteness the architectural arrengements of the most .:rink&Abrg .1501 5/. 4 - 5 Ouford.. •:'• : 1 10 0 0 13 61.. . 135 - 528/. royal among the palaces of England. InAinsvrorth's !..; ,, i mi ham e tr e i7 1 40 V. 101 . R Peak Forest. 78 31. Iss. 70 h 1 1: C subsequent effusion, The Court of Saint James ' s, Derby •• • •.118 00 0 2 :7 . 2 0 n e ne g h n a t ai s e . ...... : 3 5 , 11. 2, 0 . '. 4182 6 s. 6d ' . which made its appearance in 1844, not merely e'• 11r18„rndrjeth,4 69 2% p. et, 33% Samrset Ceti 'so i _ - leavinl was the same exactitude displayed towards DO.; 6 pr. c e . i. 100 3/ pr. et. 5 0 t te e e i l.e et e'd o S re t 12 ! liquid , 00 10 61. 2 oe ct. 1 1 % Su ow al" 1401 281 • 405 the town residence of the Sovereign, but in Grand Surrey iir shury.. At a ' URI 1 . • - ' 125' - - the course of the narrative there were happily intro- ::ir e -- no n n 4 t a A, oulioo 141os. 24 % r 'e ev e e r r tr e icl u ee.. e at 1451 201 . 290 20th il 4s. Od, duced the majority of the beauties,, wits, and states-, Lancaster 71 3 0 9 0 2- Wyeßail. t 261 21 . 0 0. 24 51 ' 13 - men who rendered themselves notable during the ee,-.laB cLivrp 100 201, 4 55 Warwick& I tinge, l'Alcester .... 100 51. 66 i.rraing. 100 4 1. 40 water . reign of Atossa. The Queen herself we behold, as it. eeiestretNth 83 4/, 44% WarwickB3.l disbm . were, under the shelter at; once of the bay of Pope eoegeboraghll42, 701. 510 ' Napton.. 3 100 31 . 28 3d.-( . and of the laurel of Marlborough. Neither the vices lonmcuthsh. 100 - - Worcstr 847 ' - Birming. .1 78 31. 33 count. nor virtues of. the age are concealed by the imperti- 11 1' 7, i t f g " mrrg y h l oo °° -- _ wilts a Brks -Los. od . 7 u 37/. " tiality of the writer.. .He paints in one chapter the ' (vb - r• I - - - _ - Dui glory and in another the disgrace--here the garland ii.sl.B-2.XONT AND cone Contzpaz az Conso __________ , 8. and there the worm born fto 01 its very luxuriance- Dividend i Amount . West according to that expression -of V o lt a ire iEr per of k " A y e n," - Name of CoMPany- - Paid. piece. Cube' ch. vii.)- Annum. , Share. Whet . .1.0.••••••.........• ............. ................... .............. ...................... " ....... Is sombre envie, a e •- Orsed coil timide et louehe e • 14. 11. d. 4. s. a. Versant our des leerier; 1 ' Tawe •• British .. •• • • .. • • •• • • 11 - 1 - ea 1 3i • P ..Ons de se, bouene. A little Uter i , an d Ditto Provincial.• • • - • 82 . 20 0 0 20 -; 0 Te son, l our author produced 51 . . 20 0 0 in Auriol the Brighton •••••• - • • • • "fragment a i• 61. - 16 Carve 100 o 0 150 0 0 1. 6 the nweri4lB of whi c h - a romance "- eltY of London .• •• •• 503 . 75 0 0 - ` ~ and S Godwin .and, t he i, .--, ""senlbled the "S. Leon" le t t ' . o i n i tinentslConsolidat. 501 150 ~ 31 5 0 4571, ... • Ldationi" of 8 itab1e,....... •• •• ° 0 so 0 0 27 ABM much as they had r eference alwer•Lytton, inas- Great Central . .. ••• • • 5/. 1000 lo 0 0 lau In l Resicrusiant. A, far to the mystic lore of the fra1. , , , ,r131 .............. 31. & 6 b i culla• 1 5 0 o 0 50 o o 71% Alden, f as the dill hinted and con- - Ar Indeaendent „. ...• • • .40 o-0 40 0 0 46 fnseily-arrauged pl o t i Lonu - ' 25 0 0 so o 0 - Brazil cla• ion, it resolves t he i f e :" lo Pr e hensible at the con- Do., Part. Preference 61. 2 5 0 1 0 710 o ss Into a stude 'at s dream three , Pll° '!' ix ••••••••• .• •. ........31. cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 2634 T 1 7of hundred and fi ft y years .8,g9, i ~tate..iitt .... . ...• .• • 5 4. 'lOO 0 o 90 0 0 - //2A3.1 a a house oa London- •IL 15 0 0 . bridge, occupied by D. Lamb, . !Jutted General •• •• •• • an alchemist A ' uriol WestMnster Chartered 61. Per cent,' 50 0 0 Darcy having in 1599 iathilted. - . - 37% O a the "Elixir :V., e Ditto, New .... - _ 51. per cent.. SO 0 0 10 0 0 - brings to destruction three _„, . Lai, ___________ close nocessive heroines, Edith Talbot, Clara Paston, an 4 ,E,,,__ Zennete stret scorrzozi owszPalrzza , PRICES school croft, somewhat as in . tile, .nha_lf, Thoeney.. Dividend Amount took p hsBlll o f the Name 01 Company. ' Vampire," lately dramatised 63,V:4,110. . . . Annum. per of Paid. Price. stock, . Besides " Auriol," other fragmentary .i e urel • ca l lit e : , . setae. crowd pieces have crowd Y fallen from the same hand, such its th e „ , .z s. .6 Sketch",. Ha n k o f S co tl an d ..... 71. per cent: too 0 0 10 0 and fr called The Old London Merchant, and anoth er, . fi rttigh Linen Company per cent. 100 0 0 log 00 0 190 Major rather longer, entitled A. Night's Adventure in , R ome, C c 'tedonisaa Bank •• ... Si . Bl. per cent. 10 . 11l 1848, the "Sunday Tim - s" again aeca mt , f t 3: the elYue e s f d G a l le B e an w k ß -• an - k • • tot _ 6 6 3 1 4 . ppeerr cant. 2 1:, e 0 1010 0 0 1014 0 0 '2' Ss ThE . vehicle for the nonce in:weekly instalments of a, fiction .if -t -rcial Bank .• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 • 177% Pro m by Harrison Ainsworth -the disbursement of the t r h aeten ag e........ 61. per cent. 25 UOlOO 0 10 matte: u .l gownane 31. per cent. 50 0 5 0 0 434 de art in the former instance, I,ooa, net proprietors bring, as eßnk of Scot.. - too 0038 0 0 734 r . , and the work bring this time a " Romance of : t orte n : Rank eye per cent. 50 . 0 10 0 0 36 Year . ,_ Seetlandßank / r 3 abamni Pendle Forest," under the title ,of The Lancashire .."° i ji r al l,itnk of Scotland 551:pe er c ee ent. 1 2 0 0 0 0 210 0 Witches. Through the medium of this weird. We:1% 1 1 1 :4 aceliand RI. P per cent, 100 0 0 1 5 0 0 0 t 0) 0 1 6 31% depris .... I rewar . narrative the author celebrated not the itatnee site - 4 , , . ,3 •i t -i e 71. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 69;( . % pupils lovely, but the •.unholy " charms of the eo t e = t e i teztes ~ 1 ad. il i) . rr cent to 10 0 0 0 0 IC I 0 0 17 2 1; 1 6 I rly e d During the women of the county. Palatine. t l oth "w ow ° - . L i tsi . te 10e per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 25 in aches . year of its original publication be Edited au ilisto- . Colo n ist futuburgh Life i z o. 6d, per cent. un 5 2 0 5 0 0 0 O 2 1 0 0 41. 2 - i s 11:00rsOt rical Romance deseripzive of the Revol ution of 1688 ) z,.nye.telsSococ t, Law Lif e " 6 4 Per cent. 100 001500 : 22 - about and th ence bight " James the Seek.nd." Since that _ II T ation aliir e e f • a S t e ir i tr °l-c-ercent.ecetit 5 1 0 0 0 0 2 17 0 6 , 1 wh o occasion be has only once re-spoeered in his "a- North British Inane. , f ,° re per cent. 10 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 . 2 3 9 1 C 161 gratifi Scottish Unionlnaree s . 7 ,2 4 1 . 41. cent 200 0 0 20 0 0 31% college 'J o uster as a novelist. Mervyn Clithtroe, towards the ' ill standard Litb ...: ;:„ 5 ? Dr cent. 40 0 0 1 0 0 '3l - -411000 f , ,_ 0 lB5l, was annouoced ae to be issued ia crilitai per.ximera•net riper per cent 50 0 0 70 0 ' . 12 .0 d Sevt 122011 thly numbers, illustrated b F ' the first of ------:---- ye , .11Z, 6 Per eant • 1 0 001 0 0 )94 (;)4d deliver - • 'e'er wexacenor tr i Tenn 40 number • s being accordingly published in De- ---- m attee . Mol'ie • %other • • Dividend • Scareele ,_ . , however, hail the author given eve- None of Com an P fl y. per amoun t in Gal knee Us the Bute • ' k eno __ 0 _ • essive chapters , that hi s capacities AS Annum. leliffire Paid, Price. in tact '-' t i oa 2 . tn. t , fiction had bten improveil by the lapse of ---------- ---7---- 7 ....„...,.....:. credits u ra ttler than - a t a i lx , eut the dete . riorated, when et the fourth in- tssam Tea •• •• •• •• •• - .. 60a .X. 8 , d. inriz•fin eirr ilPted-- a publication of the work was suddenly in- ~,,,cti,,n .visrt.. .•- ~ 21. Si. 60 .0 a , 2 0- 0 o _ Altithe b ecause in -,, ,ytircumstsnce the more_ to be regretted, - tustralian A.‘ricuiturt 67 1 er L cent :- 1" II o ' 35 •-* 0 21 " Le 2 have ad 24- ervyri Chtheroe" the.author r entUred s ee med to -Royal Mail - • le 0, 01 2 1) ___ pitting the • upon familier ground, evid 1 d A u stralian . , dime" 11*-I°.* ' m °°i in ° ° 4 % °I g en ' soviet evident 1 . . e- enele - et eatea ' n ' 15s. 0 0 ~ under the su y_ of Manchester .forty years since British Amer i c an Land - 38 10 0 ` 2 -his au oweege.Si.per cent'. 100 0 0 32 10 - act ors, sibly it may be na outof Cottonborough. p - •• _ - ..... 0 6 0 . . rs. a b ut , . , .---°°, " ' Do 5 per cent BOnde _ . Which per:ceiat. - story through the hor s intention to complete tne Mite, 6pr ct. Bonds I 6/. -- 116% spoken that periodical, . a t e toz g" ' 4 " , Ainsworth's Magazine:, City Navigation Bonds 3 per cent. 25 - 0 . _ ,2 9,, _ O 0 0 0 I • 'PORI hying. long ,since the • lapse ,of a. brief interval ilectric Telegraph (A) 25 0017 10 o _ The pa +d a • • Ditto.. •• • • .. (B) . - sion. By purchasing frond_. gam into his. possea- Equitable Reversionry •• 51pr. cent. 100 0 0 1100 o o 119 " Obtain Col' Ditto New ...... .• _ 50 001 10 - .}. 6 , of 1845 the copyright du num, in the spring , 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 /i e ., 8 , „_, Gen. Revers is Invest sp. c. 84 bs, 21 100100 Wane 15 0 0I 14 0 0 29 , zine.," he has become, - 411.0nuity Me pt.- Gen:Stern. • • Navigation 10 p• ct. Couto moreover,the nuds'o . " Steck. 215 proprietor of that eminent publ • • exclusive Th eete n et l y r ••••••- - 1 too 0 0 ,100 0 0 47 for la publication. 2/. 53. Occupied in - . i 7815 0 5 Tyco,. Tondon Tneti...............:: the editorship of these two magazine . s li ft • - worth still lingers in the vicinity _, t. rinson Ains- London Reversionary 5/. per cent. 15 0 0I 15 0 0 15 m ute of the met ro o Russell Institution.. - 11210 0 - Upi • deferring, until the autumn of life has adv polls- Prica'sPatent C d• - an . Co. 101. Per cent. 20 0 0,17 10 0 24% ...,. _ . alleted, his I..eversionary Int, se, Li. 8 ' -AIL pr cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 0 1 5 06 0 le • it • then projected removal from Kemal u_n a or-h - "oval Mail Steam.. • his London residence, to Beech-bill, his reside onse, erica in ;..nth Australian ...., , 4 ‘ I' share. 100 0060 0_ 0 2234 S" ' 1 •• I 5 1. per snare. 25 0 0 125 0 Lov - Lenceshire. Wine the features of Ainsw Trust and Loan Ccmp. orth his 01 Up er Canada- -Stand. • readers have become femiltar, through the .assistance - 20 001 3 0 0 - Teink of Maclise, .L.ine, and Pickersgill. , 11. ith • the Ilene AN PA -------______ - of Ma Peculiarities of his temperament ne. h as _him, Pavements at WoVodEcMheEsrcteirS-The celehratnd R o m" ale eel self 2 endere.ri them intimately acquainted. Tnat now ()nen i. cd to public iner'p e n c e t y on Strond, Gloucestershire, a . r_c Fit ., awill continue so tl d l' "‘ i uiPeratnent he hats situ wn tie be exquisitely. ' t e he " 4 ' 4 the first week in Aug h ,LTnoun They are intinernue an ▪ ael4lgt ive not I f the horrible thin of the bean•dful. extensive, end among them are some Mtlicni Cf the fi,est specimens rfta roi Lest ® • tbie in a chqug.r . , u d quari 1 the ar t. TIAe will we 11 repay a visit from. the anti- Hoz,a minces e held evidence of . an and . ott Y ' • particui tt r,..: .. )ur , 'cl variously Dr. Lv= ' - 2ers. 'fleet were principally discovered ' 7 discovered by f.;elwsr - 111 mote • iendQefip :8 e ,l lt the ,- ,am in 1 7 4. and are fully d2icribed • with the Rion.work On 'IF, p Erie gloom of Salvator- beau,, liqu i ties o f Woodchester. T , ley are•ar his ot, Claude and - . in those iyrse situate in the Ed ;earl ies o." of the Tyrol or much .iut vale of Rodherough. the scenery of which is 0 • ghastly ns tite,• B a y as the so ng t I t ~, ad mired by all who visit it. 8 Berk.. I , 14 Cant4t10135 of the Bcoczen--bu. soli rADVEXT, , I ,... p itove, in th ose creations ' one and chaunt- no me a ner u . o .„ -- waraNlT. , ]-THE EARL OF Aim man D , v 4 • 4 Imr• wirmirther, b um , pe , pling ills 0 . e, cuter e l 1•114 . 0 . - An astounding cure by this 13 , 0 -- ,.. a M 17" • Reters "..- 4 ./41 l3! 40 132 e of them o the models r , Lordship's 10 , 1 7" ether means had failed. See extract -1- '-ous ' Lone .., ;,„ others wild ►as the w ildest dreams 1 Professor Holloway ^ , " Villa lieesina, Leghorn, Feb from ill *44. 1 7:: :- ••: : 4. 10- - ;; F FerT . . ti I. 'ir \ s ' t preference he re •14.-' - ( in these romances, f or th - .tee 1 , of in:mei - anon • e- 'g• ea . „ t e r '. l . '-•i - ' .atithor'i , ( purpose, 4 0 to .'t ? : 'to the pretegnaturai. nad h ba sh rimlier moods renders itself t ino apparen . speak, ! f e e i f i t m ed eu e c o n re . o e f of d ci dt ot; c7; L•I3,:kgYtfivti:nitYO=VIIIIPITILI ttiL ls: Philip p( ' been .anieytit effect'- • t home and all over the continent; bad Oct - i rienbad. (Signed) .." 7. ' net "n t , gravitatee e tell a painter instead ”' all nuhlicinQ V Modfirt Arose a the waters of Carlsbad or m a . ,li am ii, Cure any disease of the ii,, a . a ",_• Th ese wonderflil pills is ' ''' Ointment) at Professor Boliew4, 3 wmach. -Sold (also Solloway's non tirobonba.Establis hment, 244, strand, tin Thiri Henry ' civilised world. Charles Dividend Amount Paid. Price. ;Name of mpany. per of Annum. Rhare. ---- d. A 3. d• is . 0 56% Aistralasla .......... Si. per c ent. 40 0 0 : 0 a o 0 59 Britsh North American 51. per ce nt. 50 ° - o 0 20 0 0 - Commercial of LOndoa 61. per ccnt. 100 0 25 0 0 - c.qonial. ... - - Gloucestershire ...... 0 0 15/per cent. - -- 95 0 0 luulan ••••••• • • • •• • 6!. pr cent. 25 0 n - 20 0 0 _... London and County 6l. per cent. 5° 0 0 20 0 0 33 Lecidn and Westnain s t r 61. per cent. 100 Londonjciat-Stock 61. per cent. , 0 a 0 10 0 0 18 54 , Prorincla lof Ireland., 81. per cant. 100 0 0 25 0 0 47 io 0 0 10 0 0 - Ditto, New 81. per cent. __ 0 0 22 to 0 _ Nat. Prevncial of Eng . 61. per cent. 100 Stational of Ireland 4l. per cent. ou 20 0 0 10 0 0 _5% Ditto, New. ... •• •• 61. per cent. Oriental Bank Cor ora. 8.1.13- ct• l. P• ct' - & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 27% South Australia - p - ••' 6 0035 0 0 , bs. 2 5 0 0 25 0 0 "& - Union of Australia •• • • 6 /• p er cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 52% 2 10 0 6 Ditto ........ -• • - per cent. - par cent . 50 0 0 10 0 0 16% 40 0 0 40 0 0 - &loons of f f m L0 gari nd01t.......... 761 : 82111161=411.3ffe1l COMPANZZg, Dividend Amount Name of Comps's/. AB P: um. r of Paid. Price abate. ..............MM........ Z 1 • d. A s. d. libio.n .............. 31. 108. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Alliance Brit. and For. i 7L 1 Ls, 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22 3 A ' Ditto Marine.- -•• 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41% Anchor .. • ••••• •••• •• 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - .atias • • •• ••• t r gos Life •• •• •• •• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - British Commercial .. 7 8. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 ciericl,3ded.& Gen. Life spr et& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 1 ,4 County ••••••.. - •• •• 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102 143, 50 0 0 5 0 0 16 1 / 4 Eagle .. • . .......... .. 58. 50 0 0 50 0 7% Eqity and Law ...... 4 34 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5% aro p e.t.a Life 108. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 General .... Globe - 5• 0 0 OP 5 34 m iar di.„ '' •• -..- 61. per cent. Stock. 144 l i- na - pe:lai - L; *** ***• • • 51' per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 55 mperial Fla .. .. .... 12/ er cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Inds t/ - Marine-. 11 . .5 P1 11 2 .1 4. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 1 4 100 0 0 20 0 0 51 LAW Fire . .....•..... 28. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4 Law Life.... • •••• • a , - 100 0010 0 0 4634 Legal and Geaeral Life - 50 0 0 20 0 5% London Fire .....• .. 105 & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 25 London Ship •• •• 10s.& bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 - :kierine.. ........... 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 17 Sfed. Invlid&Gen.Life 434!. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% Monarch -•• • • -•- 5 0 0 1 0 0 21s.ed .{ational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% P Iliadic= Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 234 'Pelican .... ........ - - - - 45 Paordx . • • - - - 170 Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 153.0 d itrovident Life •... •• • • 11. 53. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 mock Life .... .. .. ..., 58. 6 0 0 010 0 7% Loyal _Exchange ...... 61. p.ct. & be. Stock. all 230 =.,un Fire . • • •• • • W. 10s. .... Of 213 Ditto Life - " 55 United Kingdom .... 41. p. et. & bs. 20 0 0 4O 0 4% i qi - nersal Life........ 21.55. per :h.: 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 Victoria Life ......... 51. per cent. - 412 6 5% Waterico ...: ........ - 500105'/O - D040»111. Dividend Amount ",:rarri6 of Cos:pony. I per of Paid. Price, . Annum. Share. - ----.. gs. d. .£ s. d. L'ommercial ...... -- , 41. pr cent. Stock. - - I{L. , -; t and West India... 6341. pr cent. Stock. - 166 Bast Country ...•• ... 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - - ,Andon .-..- •.... -.. 51. pr cent. Stack. - 131 Ditto 80nd5........ 41. per cent. - - - St. Katharine ........ 334 per cent. Steck. - 91 Ditto Bonds-- .. .. 4%1. pr cent. - - - leathampton ........ 11. per cent 50 0 .0 50 0 0 t 28 1 M WZI7OGIEIs Dividend Amount "Name of Company. per of Paid. Prise. , Annum. Share. ---- ------ ----- X. O. d. £ . 8. d. Flungerford • • • • • • •• • ' - _ - - ..iouthwrk ---•• • • - 100 0 0 - - Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 703. per cent. 50 0 0 -• 16 Waterloo •-•-.••• • • • • - 100 0 0 -3% Ditto Old Ann. 0131. 21. 33. Od. - 60 0 0 24 1 / 4 Ditto Nw ditto of• 71. 21.25. Od. - 40 0 0 22 34 "'srarhall .... ... Av. 21. 70 10 3 - - • 1117.11.TMR.M7MILMS. - Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. _ --- - --------- I 4 s. d. X s. (1. East London. ..... .... . 81. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 155 Clr4nd Junction •• .... 4/. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 6,34 Kmt.........• •• -•• 1 41. per cnt. 100 0 0 - - 83 Lambeth .• -••• • - •• i - 100 0 0 - - New River Company.. , 21.105. - - 60 Southwark & Vauxhall ' W. per cut. 100 0 0 - 20 West Midollasex •••• •• 65.04. pr cut., - - 10134 • C.15,10'41.2.13. Names of , I .2i •,1 Dividend 1 :tames of 4 . Di viden,l 2 f,' per Companies. ct Price,per Companies. i _ lir 1 Annum. /,' Anima , . I Price ' --, —.— ~..........., X X i Ashtn& Oldh 98 IL p. et. 140 Macclesfield • 100, 21. 10s. 50 larnsley• •• • 1601 _ _ Neatk •••• 3• 1001 161. a4rltok&Abrg .1601 51. I 45 (Word.. •• 100 , 13'. 135 Birmingham' 40 1 41. 101 'Peak Forest. 78 , Si. I. 70 kioventry.... 100 26t . 200 Regent's •• 33 ' li. 03. 18q Derby •• • —llOO 6 1 . 63 Rochdale.:.. 85 . 24. 42 .111.3:nre&Ch3 69 2p. et. 33% Sa mrset Ceti 150 i _ irandJonciii 100 3 1 pr . et . 50 Do.Lk Fd St 12; Do.; 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 1 1% Stffreb&Worc 1401 281 . 405 Grand Surrey ( 100 f 2L Os. Shrewsbury.. 125 I _ ..... ,rand Union 100 11108. 24 Stourbridge.., 1451 201 . 290 T ennt& Avti' 39 4 3 Od. 6% Sern and .__ ern and 26 iV. Os. 24 Lancaster • .1100 e.., ,, la&Livrp 100 201. 455 Warty 1 41. j :eicesier .... 100 51. 60 firming, 100 40 '.eicstr&Nth 83 41. 4 4 % Warwick& 1 100 31. 28 ... , oagliboraghll42, 701. 510 . Napton .. Worcstr &) ' lonmcuthsh 100 Birming. 1 78 31. 33 Jntgemrysk 100 36.44. wbryi 100 --_ Wilts a Brks —10 s, pd, 7U LONDON, of a romancist, he would have portrayed the agonies GREECE. i of Ugolino—and portrayed. them, too, as Da Vinci ii , i Se " etate that the King of "Our letters from Athens, of the 17th," says the I portrayed tee " r o tello del fico"—in lines the most infigpendauce of- Wut7 haggard, an d h ue s the most cada.veroui. As a Gr ftEECE WaSIO -lewire that city on the 20th, to visit writer of fiction, his place among his contemporaries i G erm any. The regency had been again confided to mav, we conceive, be very readily indicated. He i th e Q uE Ett to exercise during the absence of her eccu,;ies the same position ;a the present that Anne husband. On a previous Lecasion the QUEEN die" 1 Eadcliffe occupied in a former g enerati on . ~,,,,... playa great energy as Regent; and on aseuming 1 aut h o rity she required that the members of the Ca billet should put an end to the dissension which had broken out amongst them relattive to the interpreta tion of Article 6 of the law on the Holy Synod. This dissension threatened to cause a change of Ministry, a s e n n d t t l. l lin Q is u t E ry st'lis until a the ni ° K t 1 IN G t O sh g a ollvererntuwrni.th Herthe z j pre x - . JESTIe3 resolution had thwarted the schemes of par ties. The Chamber of Deputies had made an im portant modification in the Bill on the nomination of Bishops, and the Cabinet, though disapproving of it, was obliged to acquiesce in it. It was, however, said that if the Chamber should become decidedly hostile, the QUEEN would not hesitate to dissolve it. MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining Journal.) There has been a Moderate deao.uid for shares during the week; notwithstanding considerable activity dis• played in working numerous setts, induced by extrem el y favourable prospects, the spirit of speculation iu this description of property appears to be unaccountably con tracted. South Tolgus have advanced from 170 to 180; Wheal Brewer from 23 to 27k; Tremayno to 25; Bed ford and Tre!awny maintain their price; Alfred Consols, Merllyv, and West Providence are a trifle lower; Rix Hill, East Tamar, Tavy Consols, West Wheal Alfred, Wheal Neptune, and Trevelyan are improved in value. In other shares there is no change worth noticing. In Corniall, Wheal Basset has risen to 5 24 , and Wheal Reeth fallen to 66. At Wheal Buller meeting, on the 24th inst., the see counts for May and June showed-Balance from last a count 1,3241. 17s. 7d.; ores sold (less dues), 7,337/. I I c s. =8 ; 662/. Bs. 7d.-Costs and merchants' bills, 2,867/, 6s, 101-By dividend of 171. 10e. per share (4,4801): leav ing balance, 1,3151. Is. 9d. At the United Mines meeting, on the 23d ins!'e kb° accounts for May and June showed-'Beiance fora last account, 1,1761. 2s. 54,; or , s sold (less due , ;), 13s. ld.; sundry receipts, 2081. I ls. 10x1.=7,7 111 . 4d. Mine costs and merchants' bids, 6,8311. 65. 11 d. : leevieg a balance in hand of 8801. Os. 53. At Holy ford Mitio meeting, the accounts s howed- Balance last account, 6. 3261 . 224/. 10s. 11d.; May labour coat, 474/. 6s. 5d.; June, 364/ 7s. 51; merchants' bills, 363/. 15s. 2d.; sundries, 391 15s. 71=1,466/ 15s. ed.-Re ceived on account of ore shipped, 1,4501.: leaving ba lance to next account, 161,•155. ed. e ster At Callington Mines special general meetin g, y day, it was agreed to pay off all liabilities at once, and resolutions to that effect were passed. At West Polgooth quarterly meeting, the accounts showed a balance in favour of the mine of 4891, 17s. 2d. A call of Is. per share was made. At Cubert Silver-Lead Mine quarterly m eeting, on 9001; Monday, the accounts showed-By cal l, merch silvn etc, lead ore sold, 3651. 6s. 91.; discount fro m 71. 75.=1,272/. 13s. 9d,-Balance last a ccount, 2771. 6s. 2d.; labour cost, Mere's, 373/. 2s. 7 d.; April, 3281. Is. Bd.; May, 288/. O. 11d.; discount o n ore bill:,er -21. 19s. 74.-leaving balance, 3Z 24, 1 0 d. Thurs day, the ac- At Wheal Ventou meeting, on counts showed-Balance last account, 261 Ba. 10d; calls, 359/. 53.-=385/. 13s. 101. Labour co st for May, 125/. 16s. 2d.; merchants' bills. 87/. 6s. 2.1.; interest, 10 e; leaving balance in hand, 172/ Is. 61 The balance of assets over liabilities was 5/, 3s. 7d. A call of ss. per share was made. At Wheal Neptune bi- mon thly nceeting, on the 19th inst., the accounts showed-Balance from last account, 70/. as. 81; merchants' bills, 24/. 2161. 15s. ld.; labo u r cos t f o r April, 911. 3s. 93 ; Ma y , 6s. 4c1.40 21 . Be. 10d. Call, 256/. : l eav i ng balance ageinst a dventurers, 1461. Bs. 10d. A call of ss. per share was ma de. At Wheat Chi ver tun bt-monthly meeting on the 19th instant, the acconnts shoved-fialance last account, 3371.55. 104.; labour coat for Ap ril, 1901.85. 10-?.; May, 1791.35. 61; merchants' bills, 921.55. 63.; lord'; dues, 71. 15s. 34,---8061. 18s. na. By call, 337/. Is. 4d. ; tin Rai, 1391..16;. Sd.: leaving balance against adventurers, 330/. Os. 11d., to liquidate which, a call of 6s. 64. per share was made. At accounts showed-Ralence from last account, 760/ te e tail, 7681.; Wheal Trefusis meeting lea the 23d instant, the 64 .; March cast; 1951. 175. 9J.; April, 221/ 7, Bd. ; 316/. 10,1. ; dues, 12/. i7s. 91.-.--2,0031. 2s. 91 b y May, 257/, 9s. 24.; Jerre, 233/.65. 4d.; merchants' bee, , in o e sold, •6s. t r 193/ lod.: leaving balance to hare was made: , next acc oun t, 1,0411 • 15s. 1 1c1 ! A call of 21 - per s At West Seton Mice bi-monthly meeting, the accounts showed-Tutwork and wages for May, 3601. 18s. el. ; Jane, 3 771.35.; tribute balance, 47/. 18e, 7d.; snercha . :As' bills, 329/. 17s. 44.; Gustavus adventurers far a 22• inch cylinder whim-engine boiler, and lot money, 3031 . 15e; advanced on account of buildings, 1354=054/, 12s. 4d. Copper ore sold, 965/. 7s. Bd.: leaves loss of 5281. 14s. Bd.; add balance last account, 57/. 10s.: leaving 586/. 4s. Bd. to next account. A esti of 2/. per share was made. At Bottle Hill Mine extraordinary general meeting, on Wednesday, Capt. Dunn presented a very favourable report of the workings and prospects. At the South Caradon bi-monthly meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Copper ore sold, April and May, 4,064/. 2s. 5d.-Costs thereon, 3,562/. Bs. 3d.: leaving a profit of 501/. 144. 24.. which deeucted from 691/. 3s. I Id., last account, leaves balance against the whir, 1961. 9e 9e At Wheal Speedwell bi-monthly meeting, on the 19th instant, the amounts showed-Belence last account, 528/. Ss. 4.1.; labour cost for April, 235/. 17s. 7d.; Mey, 350/. 81; subsist to tributers, 79/. les ; merchant,' hille, 135/. 35. ld.; lord's dues, leL Os. 1011 -1,345/. 6s. 6d.-Copper ore sold, 2881. 16s. 31; call 524/.lda.; ! rl t e h g e g a a c ie co C un o t n a so s l i s lo b vv i e - m d_ on ß th ll ly an ze l t a i s n t g, ac o c u ou t n h t e , leaving balance against adventurers, eete 1 4 „,. a c e , o liquidate which a call of los. 6d. per share was made labour cost, 9i " 18s.; materials and car 2501.Ath13tisnW.sta 3d.; nine r i1 e:t i1 , th 3 5 11, 7 193 19 2 ; 28 1 9 ' 1 1 . n 1 d 9 o s n . tinge, 14/. lid. 41; salaries for four months, 37/. 165.; tin ore sold, 62/. 2s. 6d , a - uspense ac ed3wedi astibt-neurs disbursements , se 3d.-Calla, irn 2 al tre.,gnlOet charge, &c., : yr' leaving balance to nest account, 37/. 63.9 d. During the week shares Lave changed bands in Alfred Consols, Bedford, Treineyno, South Tolgus, Merlly West Caradon, West Providence, Wheal Brewer, Cubert, Trevelyan, Went Wheal Alfred, Rm Hill, Wheel Harriett, Neptune, Augusta Zion, Great Bryn, Orsedd, Chyprase, Union Tin, Wheal For t une (S o urb Tawten). West Polgooth e ßsecon, Wheal Bersly, e Sein radwolphhi, Copper, Leeds gen, Elizabeth, Trewae, Great Polgooth, t3rrerabler, C a n a d r v! St. o n A n l u , byn, E Bell end a rth East I dig SidneyvvioGkloo Mining Company of Ireland. In Foreign mines tratnactiens have taken piece in' Alten, Cob7e, R::yal Santiago, United Me • xican, imperial Brazilian, and _Lewes. DiSTRIBU2'IO2V OF PRIZES AT KING'S COLLEGE. • On Friday the customary distribution of prizes at the close of the academical year, to the pupils of the junior school of this college, and the schools in unioia with it, took place. The chair was filled by Admiral Lord Rad stock, and,the : theatre, as is usual on such occasions, was crowded, not only with the prizemen and their less for tunate fellows, but with their equally anxious relations and friends. Dr. Jelf, the principal of the college, Dr. Major, the head-master, all the assistant mestere, and so me members of the council, were also present. The CHAIRMAN, having taken his place; opened the proceedings by observing that it was, to some. extent, matter of regret that the distribution of prizes in this department was delayedsuntil no late a periOd.of the . year that many members of the council were necessarily absent, and that, in consequence, those members were deprived of the pleasure of witnessing the well-earned reward of laudable zeal and exertion on the part of the pupils of the school, and the young prizemen were de , privet' also of the edditional gratification which the pr,e sence . and personal approbation of those distinguished persons must convey. But amongst those who were about to receive prizes today there were some,•he hoped, who would yet have the opportunity of receiving that , gratification as prizemen in the higher depute:is:it of the College, • Several of the elder pupils were then called -upon to deliver recitations; some in English from Shakspere— Tennyson; Rogers, , and Croly; some in French from Moliire, some in Latin from Terence and Cicero; others in Greek, from Dembsthenes and Atistephanes, and one 'in German from Goethe, the Whole of . which were very creditably spoken. One young gentleman, Mr.'Heath (a prizeman in Classies,:Modern Languages, Hebrew,. and Mathematics), who took part in a smile from Meliesils s‘ Le Marriage Fore 6," and in the well : known tcl - loel acese of the " Birds of Aristoptienes," evinced an amount of genuine humour, natural action, and appeciaiien of -his author, not often displayed by old professional actors. A prize poem, " The Emigrant," by Mr. Smith, which appeared to poeseSs considerable merit, was also spoken by the young author, and ' elicited very great ePlAituse. • • • The following iS'the list of the prizes, and those who' ob tained thei r ' Prr ais fa** .:— ' • w aiter T Gr eek lambics: Given by the Council. John Ytta-ePriie for an English Essay: Given by the Council. for Latin lifing Smith, John Walter Ty" iEq.—Prize T yas. .. s p ri eft e e: Given by the Principal. John Walter Master, Ra ng kr i English Verse: Given by the Head Upper iithaltb. R. R. Stehisine, ills —Division of Classics: Thomas Daniel Jun es , Xing Smith. Henry John son, Riche:llA Urilikshault, James Heath. Lower Si soli Ot ess _ snivi t Classics: Standen, Jc•bn Drake "11 Edwatd.J.' , Samu,A L. Temkins, Henry Alabasite e .T A I, v ef Modern Instruetion : - 7.5-sis-n ' mu "' Div" ' iFrederiek. Within ' s7. s • &abb e :Rich..l , d B. Fifth 40111.$0,....thyision ,uohn Arthur. G. fiat, Alfred .Davies; of Classics Thomas Stevens,sEdward Matthew, Richard P. S y s ers , J.. iis " B . ‘ t , reeerit k D. of 405.1trn Ins'rucuou: Arthur . +iv atsnil, James H Hazall. Division is,s ws ul Moses, Gste•ge L., Hester. • - ' Upper E °Lath Clasi.---,Divisise of Classic:: Georse T. Estweres, John Wsrren, Alexander Grset Francis J. Berk: ley, .eXian Lembiz!-: ,Visxailer George L. Hay ter, ~, truetion: Dlvision f• • ter, River; Lan,4,013, Francii T : R e n s . Lower F'onith Class—Elward E. M seres „ R o b ert A. W. Potts, James W. Harrell, Henry 4. ii miscu Philip T. Johnston, Charles.. P. :Cabban. 'Divisi on o f Modern 'nate notion: Edgar W. Bishop, Louis H. s ee k, liamiltquA, ,IJoo.re. . • Third Class- —Division of 'Classics: Decimus SturgeS, Henry B. Tan on, Charles P. Cabban, Wilham Dent, Charles B, Doyden, cb r i 4 opher R. Oa Division og MONDAY d Special Jury.) Second Clas 4— D iv isien ci8,86; , 13: winimn 5. Modern Initruction : Richard Wham, RAt• K. M. GILERNIVICH SHERIFFS' COURT, J u l y 31. Davition, Frederick Jamey. (3, ; c ,, : e the I.INDEut,I4.I.ERIFF of an WiliTeß4lT DINNERS. 7,1 Hoare, -.UZellt C. Pia).* John P . P.rtrldg3. Div;lion GonsELT, v. MI COAI3I.Issi , r4ERS OF GLEENWICH of Modern Instruction: Fr an 6i s Heath, F. 1.69. kc, nosprrAL. 4 J. D a llas, John r - 1 "7 1 s, Art'our B.- Th'ynne. L owe r First Class•--Diviiiiou of, Ciar)sics: - John F. Upper First. 0,1,5e1-T.:1:?1-visien,- Chqs 34 33•' Arlexantier. Lowiv, Arthur B. Thyrine Eciwi.rd (`althorp, • Sa J. a lra s the l ; e sto lt it h , Albert V. Dicey, Frederick G. Joardain Charles P. Csantia, Cowles J. Brandon, Johnson Bally, John E. Vinery, Edward D aven port, Charle s Heath.. Extra prize— Augustus G stus Slado. Division of Modern Instruction: Richard T. Martin, Junes C. Soldi,,Ernest - IL Collinge, Francis Heath, George L. Hayter, T, H. Moore. German—Division of Clairsics: - James He Ath, Luke O: Pike, Johnson Bsily, George B. Brawn. Division of Modern Instruction: Niehol as S. Stahl), Norman Evans, Fredk. J. Wilkins, Edw ar d M uz i o, Willi am J ones , George L. Hayter, , Mathematics—Divisio n of Classics: Johnson Bally, Daniel Jones, George .11,a)use, John Drake, James Heath sod Sara- F. Cr eaw li , _ L E I; wilii ? „ l - n S. Riling, Daniel Jones, George Ilionae. Divijon - of Modern InstrucLion: John Arthur, Vincent H. Gush, George Western Robert Thoine of Classics: George H, it')u.3e• Division of M?dern Instruction: Fred J. Wiikins, George L. laayter. - Arithmetic—Division of Classics - : - Charles W. Kett, John Durst, Fhtcher Grave, Gorge li. Reuse. Divi tion of Modern Irtstraotion: 8t , , - ,*min G. Austin, .1.,,,u1,3 H. Sick, Robert Maine, Hamill. A. Moore. William Bishop, Drawing—Division ur of Modern Instrun - Landscape Drawing —Division of Classics:Grantham, Alexand er J. a Squire, Samuel L. Toes ki ns . Division of Modena Instruction: John V. Hampton, W ge K. Munro. Geometrical don: Gorge G. P age, W m. Brotherhood. Hebrew—Divi s i on of ClatiSiC: James Heath, Edgsr Summers. . . This was an trqatry under the recent Ant for the " Enlargement _ and Itn-provzmcut. of Greenwich e.nd the jury were summoned to assesi the amount of cninpensatiop to he paid by the Commissioners to the prese nt clan to.. her interest F. 3 tenant of ;he tav:Jrn known as the" Stup Torbay," situate close to the hespi tal, and facing,the large steam-boat pier, which premises are now recp ,. .red to be pulled dOwn, in order that the pro posed imprevements may be made and fully catried out. -Me. Edwin James and Mr. Phips:m appeared for the claiinant; and the Attorney-General, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Bovill wire munsel , fer the Hospital Commissioners. It appeared that the claimant had' been the tenant of the premises in question for upwards of 12 years at an annual rental of 1001. The &clued husband of this lady bad originally paid a premium of 5,000/. for the lease, and it was alleged, ,and was now proved, that he had, by his exertions and influence created and obtained a very cAsiderable trade to the house prior to his death. The inquiry, , a% it proceded, became ono of much intPrest and curiosity, from the disclosures which wore - made hs to the immense profits which were g lined by_.: the tavern-keepers of Greenwich, Blackwell, and elsewhere, by ilia supply of the luxury recognised as a " whitebait" dinner to the London visitor. ,Several of the witnesses e,timatecl that the profit@ upon a dinner of this ",little fish_" as exceeding 300 p r tent., and one of the waiters, in auswer to a questieh put hy AP. James, gave, as histanc,., this tact—that on Thursday last they had supplied as many as 44 " whitebait " dinettes, for which the charge wade was half-a-crown per head, realis ing a Sum of 51. 10;. The quantity of ' &h which had been reOired to furnish these 44 dinners had only cost the landlady Bs. 6d. c„ A great &al of 'evidence haying been given as to the value of the business of the tavern, and also as to the value of the 'goodwill: 0 The.ATroinvev-GENERAL addressed the jury in :a Dr. JELF, the principal, in moving a vote of thanks to . the chf.iirthau, complimented him fur having, after say ing his count r y f or so many. years as an officer of t h e • navy, devoted hi s time and attention in the aft - et - noon of his days to the furtheracco of works of education, charity, and religion. Adveiting to the comparaiiv( . ly recent division of the scboel into distinct departments ;or classic% and modern instruction, he pronounced it to have been moat stictiessfui, and appealed to the recita tions whi c h b ad been given as proofs of the progress of the pupils under it, both in ancient and modern lan guages. lie added that at no . time had the college been more efficient, that efroiency being due Mainly to Dr. Major, the head master, and his able assistants, but much also to the good feeling, respectful conduct, attention, and industry of the pupils themselves. Dr. MAJOR seconded the vote, which was caried by acclamstiOn ; and, after a brief scknoWledgraent from Lord Rtdstock, the proceedings terminated. powerful sp , !eob, urging a diminution of the Tamount of. compensatif.n asbned. The UNDER-SHERIFF then summed up the evidence, sod The jury, after hiving retired fDr some short space of time, returned, when they stated that they had assessed the amount of compensation to which the claiglant was entitled at 5,150/. • • . It was rumoured in the court that an offer of 3,0001. had been made to the claimant previous to the inquiry, but that that offer had been refused. THE COAL TRADE REVOLUTION. On Tuesday tiext, the fi r st stesin-cellter ..tU take her departure from this port (Yeiwcastb..)—a feet worthy to be chronicled, as hereafter many of our readers will find. Toe screw of Archimedes, from a plaything fur children, has become a power, aid a power of the firs minitgerneittsnde. ivariOtiumrsc,lcdvisecroucrisienste mthpi s o r a m r o y the j Revue n thesur d e e: and the paddle, end pre:era the latter. Perhaps for last passenger steameas he is right; but for lung voyages, with valuable goods, iron shqs, with auxiliary screws, will drive sailing vessels from the lace of the waters, and hold their own Where the paddle cannot compete with them. For colliers, the screw will be the power of propelsion invariably adopted. The John Howes, built by Messrs Palmer, at Jarrow, is the first on the line ; but assuredly she • will be but the first of. a long series destined either to enable the sea to compete with the land in the carriage of coals, or to prove the utter folly of competition by sail against rail. This vessel will make the voyage in three days' steaming cr sailing (or both) —will discharge her cargo and return. In very favourable weather, thirty-six Jiours • will see her from the Tyne to the Thames. Her coals act her passage both ways. JDr engines, of direct action, by Stephenson .:and Co., are nominally 70-hors power, hut will work up to 210. Her burthen is nominally 165 tons, but she will carry 600. Every provision 'is made for economy of space and fuel; the very framework of her engine contains the water, which cost, nothing,- aad is tax free. If any vessel can compete with therailways she can; and if she does so, what tailing vessel can compete with her? Another vessel by the same builders, the Countess of Strathmore, is already planned, SO feet longer, and of improved construction. Two similar vessels have been built at LiVerpool to ply between Hartlepool' sad London ; and anoteter by Marshall, of South Shields. Iron vessels are growing under the hammers of their swarthy builders on both banks of the Tyne. Coutts and Parkin son, Miller and Ravenhill, Clay and Company, and other firms are so full of orders that it is a favour to be listened to; and we trust to see the Tyne made as cele brated by Hawthorn, Abbot, Stephenson, Hawks, and Armstrong, for machine engines, as it is for locomotives and other machinery. Our shipowners must not be dis couraged. The Government are fitting all the great line of-battle-ships with auxiliary engines. The shipowners must do the same, and take their share in deciding the question of the sail, the screw, and the paddic.—Neia castle ChronicM. FATAL COAL•PIT EXPLOSION. An. inqueet was held o n luesday and Wednesday at the Miners' Arms, iii4eam, near Stough, in the We=t Riding of York, before Mr. T. Taylor, on view of the body o f John Fouldieg, who was burnt so severely by an explosion of fire-damp in the Old Silkstone Main Pit at fligham.comtmn •as to result in his death, which took• ?Lice on Saturday lase. It appeared that deceased, along with William llouldsworth and B en j a min .Preston, was engaged in working the main level in the pit. Preston had had a naked candle iu a slit be tween the two boardtgates. Ire c ce l illased day used a safety lamp, Suddenly an explosion t ook place, and on Ilouldsworth turning round he ob. se eeed a b l " 3 cOble to the' end 'of the level he was working at': H a W aited until the sulphur had gone nut, an d then ra n t o the back of the board - gate in the ma i n road, Where he found the deceased s t a nding up. . Deenised th en sa id to Houldsworth, .:: d on e, Bill;" "'cap or h ea d was a t that time on fire, arid Houldsworth had t o put out the filmes with his hands. Hastil y Cat ching him up, and putting hibi.in a v fl o ulda worth Hai about to run Fouldin,g to the shaft notto m e . w he n he heard Preston also callieg out for help. To release him . :from the coal round him was Ilouldsworth's next duty, and this teing done,' are. Pre s ton deposited' also in the corf, they were both taken to the pit till;- and from - thence conveyed home. Preston, it ii.At'OU g/ wa s s severely burnt, that' ha' only survived until Saturday, when death' released him from his may recover; but Foulduig st have w sufferings. Slllattp the board -gate face and P reston ' s can dl e , f o r it was here w here the exphj i i on too k p l ace . O ne of the accumulated between standing orders of the bottom steward was, that no men except with lamp:in the straight work, and li m ps, he ordered their oat of the pit for the day. - The jury deliberated far nearly two hours, and then returned a verdict of 4' Acc identally burnt ;" but they requested without tors to then fi t i h f : htl'' C id : UVl To llo n di C k37t:rer p s : was accordingly done. • , at vi d -"k th i6 e l4 bottom' steward, which teheillooia excellenttthe e i n c s i t t i; , u . CIT Y Or LONDON SCHOOL. 0 0 gridaY , . 1 . 11 . the afternoon, the annual meeting of head tioDur.warisiohrterin, the master, commenced the business, according to cas tom, by g i . ving h ln account of the proceedings of th , , school during t .. e last year. A great number of pri ze , were .th e u distributed, the following being the principal ones. 'rho names of the successful candidates are ap pended :-1. Tte 4 `• Beaufoy scholarship," value 50/. unuov--R, C. Rall.. 2„ Th e " Tegg scholarship; per a value about 201. per a ~,:,,,1 neolli—q. scholar by the name of Bridge w" cd ' ere d 4 the examiners as being. ttliheerifttri:n ItiLohlo of thi4 prize, but he declined it', in the ho - worthy pe of the " Beaufoy ' • obtaining The ,g carpenter scholarship," value 351. per an nom —Thome " N. Sheffield. 4. The `• Lumber Jones seho , brship , . : value about 221. per t o tem —Ernest Abrah tut Hart. .5. A polyglot c opy of the sacred . scri ptures, handsomely bound, th e g ift of 13f , i'i 3 n" Scott,,_ Esq., of Guildheill, fo r Profiew - ,_ney is the Knowledge of the Hdy Script urrs, -6 mid the evidence Of the truth of Christiantty"—Charles C. Hall. Also a eoPY of the Greek Septuaiint version of the Old•Teatatueht, to E. A. Harr. 6. A prior of the valw ot. live guiurahs, presented by Donald Nicoll, E l ., for the best ' Begliti essay -ea the 11111lb:rice of Che ,,e vrogreas of Art and malufacturea"— inistry opila t" A . prize of' E. A . 1-1411 ' 7 ", - 1 - (tomb the Value of three guineas, presented by - . h Y ' tsci '' f°n2PrlY Carpenter scholo. for the - 0 ,, _. ;English . essay on " Natural and R. vealed 'lteligion"---kiuristian Mortimer. 8. A prize•of the value of three guineas, presented -by H. J. Hose, Esq., B. .formerly " e UT-1 7 and Carpenter scholar of _,„„ school, for the - best knowledge o f the City of Lotioc— • " paradise L the text of Milton b,... H. Evans. Lost"—E, A. hart, with an extra poition to T. ii 1 A nuthber of medals . in gold and silver, and many other Prizes, were then dim e Lord Mayor, who in all cases most en tributed by th essed the OoPPY recipients, urging them couragingly addr h'evf-.nients. to still greater ace' . distress were heard bY • 13 -TRING_—.OII the pool adjoinif..g afternoon of FridaY• whilst'. so c m . e b of were bathing in the FATAL ACCIDENT WHILST A Mkiley Lack, lies Mrs. Bosom, the poundkeeper s wile, and her • assistance. Youn son, who im mediately rats to their g Bessoin, who had •to run quito '2OO yards, on riving at t arriving 'En d* he sPot, found twoo of the boys struggliog for life; Ime iatoy jumped nd succeeded in rescuing both ; but some minutes atter having in. done so he found that there was another ; saiug, and that . the body had been in t he water a quarter of an h our . T he exertion-, however, Made in re,cuiug the other two had so weakened him that he had not strength to plung e i n - h any chance of saving the lad. Draga were resorted to, and in a few minutes the body waF- brought to shore, and al though every exertion was made life ccmid not be rest , red. , T,Je 1:d 's name was William Emanuel, aged eleveh years, son of a shcemakEr residing in St. Peter'. The depth of water where the body was' found 'was ' fifteen feet. The coolness and intrepidity . BOSOM of young . seventeen years old, will, we trust, not be allowed to pass unnoticed... Ban. 'bury Guardian. SHIPBUILDING IN LI VERPOOL. —In a yard on t h e west side of Brunswick Dock, the keel of a vessel Of upwards of 2,000 tons has been laid. When completed she will he the largest merchantman' ever built in England. The great • features in the construction of thi3 vessel are that she will be built of soft wood—pitch pine, with American oak floors. She ,intended for the Australian trade, and is exp ected to carry an immense cargo. 'Her cost is expected - to be a little above half of that usually charged for an oak-built veuel. Liverpool ,Advertiser. THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE. - Tho first column of this marvellous structure will be raised on Thursday next by Mr. Laing, M.P. the chair-. man of the Crystal Palace Company. Sine% our last repoit of the arrangements contemplated by the pro. jectors of the undsrtakirig, the preliminaries for carrying out . thdroughly the comprehensive design have been cone *eluded, and a thousand hands are already at work, that faith may be kept and the bedding, thrown open to the public, on the Ist of May, 1853. We are happy to be able to state that, so far as the Government are concerned, no impediment will be thrown in the way, end that there is now no fear of the peoete's losing their palace on the day on which they can best avail, theinseVves- of its many means of eleva tion and refinement When the directors of the Crustal Niece Company applied some few weeks since to Lord Derby for a oharfer, they communiceted to his Lord chip the terms upon which they proposed to open the building and' grounds on Sundays. They were of opinion that wadi after one o'elick no trains ebould run from Lendon, and the Crystal . Palace itself should be. strictly closed. After that hour they pro posed to throw open the park and the winter garden, but not to exhibit those departments of the building which will partake exclusively of 'a , manufacturing and cem inercial character, the intention being to devote a certain Onion of the space to specimens of manufactures, Fee:, which the public will be invited upon • certaid conditions to display. 'ln the third place, the directors undertook that on Sunday no spirituous liquors should be sold in their grounds. On Monday last Lord Derby requested an interview with the directors,. who, with Sir J. .Pax ton, waited upon the Premier and the Home Secretary in Downing -street. At this meeting his Lordship ac quiesced in the stipulations proffered by the Crystal Pa hice Company, suggested a- few trifling variations, and 'promised to grant the' required charter. Before the first column of the gie,antic edifice is raised, it will be interesting to trace the various modifications which the design of the Crystal Palace has under gone, from the celebrated blottingpaper sketch of Sir Joseph Paxton to its present state, as about to be erected by the Crystal Palace Company, with all the ins provements which thee° engaged upon it have been able to suggest. • • • A will be remembered that the fir design submitted to the, Royal Commission by Sir Joseph. Paxton was a building in three steps, consisting of a nave and four side aisles, straight from end to end. But, in order to meet the tequirements of the Building Committee, a transept was added in the centre; and when it was de cided Unit the large trees should be preserved and en closed within the building, this transept was moved east ward, thus dividing the building unequally, and, for she purpose of covering the trees, an arched roof, similar to the Chatsworth conservatory, was placed on the top of it. It was, suggested by Sir Charles Barry to con tinue this arched roof over the nave of the building, but the idea was abandoned owing, to the expense, and -the fear that 'he difficulties; of construction might possibly delay the opening of the Thieibition beyond the fiat of May, 1851, It was felt universelly that tl+is feature was wanting to render the Crystal Palace in Hyde-park a perfect building, and it was one of the earliest deci sions of the Crystal Palace Company that the new build ing should have a circular roof .to the nave.. Other mo difications and improvements were .subsequently adopted from the-requirements - of the site, 'and these we shall now proceed to describe. . Thiesite chesen, for the reeereetion of file• Crystal talece is an irregular parellelogram of 300 acres, ex tending from the Brighton Railway, where it has a frontage of 1,300 feet; between the Sydenham -end the Anerky stations, to the road which borders the' top or lltilsviche wood, where it has a frontage towards the road of 3,000 feet. The fall from this point to the Brighton Railway is 200 feets It was at once lett that the otily position for the new building was en the summit of this. bill, anclimmeeliately adjoining the read. The building placed in thia.commandiug ,position will be visible from London on the one side, and froui'a vast extent of coun try on the other. In 'consequence 'of the rapid fall of the ground an additional st,ry became necessary on the park front of the building; and this will remedy a de fect universally felt in the old building; viz., the l i ttle elevation 'of the front. By the choice of this site, also, a complete`chatige be came necessary in the external character of the build ing. . ha tin Hyde-park' had been the side here became the front. The great length of the old building prevented it being comprehended in one view; it. was therefore shortened by 240 feet. A transept s i m il ar to the .transept of the old: building was placed at each eed, and a centre transept, with A vast circular roof 120 feet 'in diameter rising majestically over the circular roof of the nave.. The transepts,' with their aielee, ad vance from the main line of the building, 'and thus form a most majestic group; nt the intersections of the roofs of transepts and nave will be low towere, adding im mensely to the general effect. A further improvement; of vast importance, was the introduction of arched recesses at the , cede of these transepts, 24 feet deepeethat "of the centre transept, 194 feet high and 120 feet wide; those of the side transepts, 150 fees high and 72 feet wide. • The improvementi which have been made in the in " terior are not less important] independent-of the vast additional effect afforded by the increased height of the nave (4 . 4 feet higher thah the old building). Advan tags; has been taken of the neoeseitienof the construc tion of 'this important feature to add greatly to the ar tistic effect of the interior. In the old building the effect was secured by the simple repetition of two elements, a column and a gir der, and although great grandeur was thus obtained, it may be said that there was hardly sufficient variety, and the fell effect of the. vastness of the structure was not entirely realized. At the extreme ends of the building, the columns 'and girders fell so rapidly' one on the other that the eye had no means of measuring the length; this defect had to be remedied ih the new building, and it has been d me in -this wise—the columns' -and girders do not keep to one line as'before, but every 72 feet, pairs of coluinna 24 feet apart, advance eight feet into the nave, and from there colqmns springarched girders eight feet deep, in lattice-work of wrought iron, which eiup-' port - the longitudinal. girders. of the roof. These ad vancing celunens are tied together, e and Otte form groups of [killers, like those of a gothic cathedral. Threw groups- ()marring every 72 feeedowu the nave thus furel Dish the eye a means of measuring the building which it had not before: As regards the contents of the building it hie already been ann•;unced that the whole Of the sides of the nave, transepte, end the divieions on either side between the 'seVeral courts will be lined with the plants and trees of every clime interspersed with statues and works of art. On the north-east,side of the building will be arranged the historical galleries of sculpture and architecture with easta of the finest works of sCulpture and portions of bnildings.of ancient art. On the south-east side will be displayed similar collections of mediaeval art; while in the north and south-west portions of the building, as well` s the whole of a 24-feet gallery found the building, will be devofed to the purposes of exhibition. The machinery will' be placedin the lower story on the park stele; in a gallery 24 feet wide; extend in g the whole length of the building.: Outside, tot decorotions will have reference to the fur nishing, of thc,inxrior.. , The ends of the building S will extend into large wino projecting a eensikrable die cance forward inte the grounds, and encempaesing terrace - 'gardens which themselves occupy more than 30 hares: Attached to one of trieie glass wings will bo the railway station, so arranged that persons descending from the railway carriages are at once i n t r odeced to th palaceand obtained g round e s %T n. by the wing. These wings wilt be terrninat4 w i th grand glass towers, from whit." will be sive views of the gardens, fountains, also a'view of the surrounding - country toe very g r ,, t distant. , . Beyond the . terrace gardens, which 'will h e adorned em pl e s, Wanitati,..ftUaUtallatar.:Sinanfio: a s tuf and on a J, s o e s at e ..pehh, hitherto Paxton has undertuk , n to carry out a design for-waterworke 00kr,0 en, Two of the jets which he, has in e arid _ will rise to a . height of goo feet,' and will' form spoken t_lle main object of interest from the glass towers a O. Sir Juseph has also "in preparation lace 'milled collection of ll e .o x rd p L n a : the'half-hardy natural p 'an t rand L ag i n n ' L i i te i set ' t d c r of a.- traive series system's of britany. • He has already secured' for the Crystal Palace Company th e magnificent collection of palms aad.other choice plants brought together during the past century by Messrs. Lodridges, specimens hi t h er t o unrivalled ill Europe, and is daily a ading to the EVENINGr, 1852. AUGUST 2 number of his treasures by other specimen: purchased trom well-known collectors, nr conferred upon him as gifts. SEZIIO-US .FIRES AND LOSS OF LIFE. Yesterday abotit7ive o'clock; a ci?!itractiv_e rio fire broke out on the premises of Mr. F.'Lawree, book tud - tooldealer, No. 75, N?*-00, Lambeth, p wing to the:infhinunable nature of the stook the fire soon had a fast hold.on the lower portion of the premises, which, however, was soon extinguished after ths . arrival of the engines belonging to the various stations of the metro polis, and fortunately the byre was prevented from reach ing the upper part of the premises, and ,the adjoining houses. The parties were insured in the County and Liverpool offices. WhilSt the fite was at its h.ight; a mainehOly accident- 6041 , Policeman Ireland, 119 -LIA at which time he was endeavouring to 13,v,.: the lives of ' the inmates of the binning notues. To.effect his praise-; worthy Object, he had mounted on the Wood . w6rk built out from the shop, to enable him to reach the first-floor window; but the smoke was ,r,o thick that, not seeing his way clearly, he tell through a skylight into the street below. - Lie was picked up; and was found to have sus tained a severe fi•evorc of th, leg, behides being inter nally injured and much bruised. 1-1, Was at once taken. to Guy's Hobpital, where' he now lies in a precarioui condition. About the same time two other fires occurred ; which were attended with censiderable destruction of property, and one, unfortunately, with a loss of hum life. One tire happened in the premises belonging to Mr. Thomas Drew, a cheesemunger, carrying on business at No. 55, 3rtnitly-street, ropier. The discovery was made by a police officer of the S divi,aioe, who, on passing the pre mises, percdved dense_ bodies of smoke pouring through the crevices of the front vviud , Jw shutters. He imme diately sounded an alarm ,in the usual way, and atter considerable trouble he succeeded 'in awaking the in mates, who fortunately managed to reach the street in safety. The draught, however, occasioned by the par ties opening the house to effect their escape'caused the fire to epread. with unusull swiftness, and in a compara tively brief period the flames took possession of every portion of the premises. The engines of the parish quickly attended, followed by Mr. Fogo, the foreman of the A section, with several engines of "the London Bri gade. Au abundant supply of water was procured from. the East London Company's works; 'and the engines having been cailtd into operation the tire was eventually extinguished, but not until the premises and all they con tained were destroyed. Nothing more than the bare outer walls are left standing. The cause of the disaster is unknown. Fortunately the contents were insured in the Norwich Union, and the building in the Hand-in- Hand offices. The Second fire took place in the premises belonging to Mr. G. Tilbury, green.grocer and fruiterer, situate at No. 11, James-street, Kensington. It commenced on'thre ground fluor, used as a general store for baskets and fruit. It appears, from the inquiries instituted,. that a boy named George Fbrdimari, thirteen years of age, was employed by Mr. Tilbury to assist him in his business, and that he occasionally slept in the baslt-A-room. It is presumed that on Sutidtiy morning he went to sleep in the same' place, taking with hio2 • a lighted candle; for of a sudden a cry was raised of "'Fire and kelp." In a very few ssconds some of the neighbours hastened to the spot, when they found flames issuimg front the front windows, and a considerable body of fire on the ground floor. At that time the unfortunate boy Hardiwan was in the middle of the flames, and all attempts to get at aim proval futile, The inhabitants and inmates, with the aid of buckets of !water, managed to beat down the fire snfficiently to Bellow some of the persona to enter, when they found the poor boy burned almost as • black as a coal, limn pulling him out, lire was found to be quite extinct. The engines of the parish and two of the London brigade were soon on the spot, and owing to the assistance ut all present the' flames ware confined to the ground, floor. The body pf the deceased remains for a coroner's inquest, when no doubt the precise cause of the melancholy event will be fully ascertained. Mr. Tilbury was uninsured. NAVAL 114 TELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTiI, ITG. 1.-LlAtiiiiiral of the Blue Sir John Weat*orth.Loring, K.C.8., K.C;11., died at Ryde. on the 29th ult. The deceaFed was a midshipman, and served at Toulon under Houd in 1793, where he was wounded; he commanded a gun- boat at the siege . of Hestia; he was a lieutenant of the St. George in Hot ham's actions in 1795; and commanckd the Niobe at the attack on two French frigates under the batteries of La Hogue in 181 Q, and at tee destruction of the French frigate Amaz one in. 1811. His. cummissions were dated —Lieutenant, May 24. 1794; Commander, January 3, 179.9; Captain, April 28,1802; Rear- Admiral, January 10, 1837; Vice-Admiral, November 9, 1846; Admiral, July 8, 1851. He was nominated a C.B. on the 4th of June, 1815, and a K C. H, on the 30th of April, 1837; and was created a K C.B. July 4th, 1840.. The follow, ing promotions are consequent on the death of Admiral Loringv-- • Vice-Admiral of the Red Sir Charles Bullen, be Admiral of the Blue. . . Vice-Admiral of the White Sir, Francis Mason, K.C.8.,.t0 be Vice-Admiral of the. Red. Vice-Admiral of the Blue CharleS trainee Johnson, to be Vice-Admilal of the White. Roar-Admiral of the Red Charles Sibthorp John Elawta}o/-, to be Vice-Admiral of th«. Blue. Rear-Admiral of the White Edwerd Harvey, Saper intendent of 'Malta Dockyard, to be Rear-Admiral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue Mr. F. F. Berkeley, C. 8., M.P., be Rear-Admiral of the White, aid Captain Henry. William Bruce, Commodore end Commanaer in- Chiet on the West Coast of Africa Station, to be Rear- Admiral of the Biu*. By this promotion a pension of 1501. per annum for good and meritorious servides re verts to the patronage. of the First Lord of the Ad miralty. The Admiral of the Fleet, Sir Thomas Byam Martin. G.C.13.„ has been staying Portland Heeel, , duriog the FAA tew tieys Si trio Seuthsea, • ~, The Ce minan d ers out pension of Gre , inwWch n'' 6 " pita!, vacate. oh the demise of Commender.Joeeph: Ps;,-y, - has been conferred on Commander Frederick White, one of the Tref dear veterans. - . The Tig,r new steam frigate, 16/ Captain Giffard, Will ho ready ta leave hitzbour to-morrow, and will-join the'squadrun at SPithead. ' •• ' Beer-Admiral H. Prescott, C. 8., Superintendent of Portaintinth - Dockyard, Made - his periodical inspection of the Admiralty boundaries 'of this port in the Bee steani-tender, on Saturday, visiting Farehani, Pot ches tOr; Hardway,-Ilaslar, Ste., to see that noencroachment had been taide on the Adiniralty precincts. The Moniatoh and Hotspur Indianian sailed from • Spithead on Saturday eveutug for Ceicutta. Commander Frederick White (1846), who has been appointed to the out-pension i of Greenwich Hospi , ad, vacant by the deesaSe of Commander Patey; is One of the survivors of the memorable. hattle of Trafalgar. He en tered the navy Sept. 3, 1805, sit first-class vehinteer on board Africa, , 64, CaPtaiu H. Digby; and on Oct. 21 following was wounded at the battle of Trafalgar. The injury he ' sustained procured him's 'grant from the Pa triotic Fund. In. Dec., 1805 (he had already attained the rating of midshipman) he removed at Gibraltar, to Beagle, 18, Captain G. Digby; with whom, in the early 'part of. 1806, he "returned to England, in Swifrsure, 74. in the course of the same year he joined Zealand, 64, Captain H. L.. Ball, at the Nero; Majestic, 74, bearing the flag of Vico-Admiral T. M. - Russell;- in the North Sea, and' Oreates, 16, Captain J. R. Lapenotiere. After uniting .in the latter . vessel in Lord Gambier's at tack upon Copenhagen, he was again, in January, 1808. placed under the command of Captain •G. Digby- in Cos Sack, 24, in which ship he *continued employed in the Channel under -Captain T. Garth, anti! April,' '1812; -in the coarse of. which month we find him rejoining Captain Digby on board La vinia' frigate, in the. Mediterraaean, He wee' pro 'noted , to the rank of Lieutenant, was appointed subseltuently-Sept. 2, 1812, to Cirtithe Feb. 10; 1812; an i a . (deer, sloop, Captains R. 'Spear and S. Norte Sea-Oct. 2L, 1813, after thret , or lksitsirts, dap ßia°l6 :n r :inths of half-pay, occasioned , by ill-health, to Co ~...., A. tar T ch 4, taro T.. Alexander, stationed in the Roomy d oxtail, in 1814; Rtnaldo, 10, Captains E. whicit vessel he escorted the AellrivY-denstovereigns to Eug- Indiea, whence he land, and then proceeded invalided in the:ensuing,Dteothember-Feb. 28, 1837, for on board a con to the Coast Guard-Dec. 23, upwards of three yeara, 1841, to tht post of Admiralty agent, August 24, 1843, to Ocean, tract mail steam-vessel; and C • P. r to. Ocean, guard. ship at Sheen! , ss, Captains +fatter and R. ' Arthur. Since his p romotion to. the rack of, co mman d er, w hi c h took place Nee, 9. 1846, he has been on ha lf- pay. He obtained a pension of 6 /. per sunum for wound s , M a y . 17. 1843. , . 0 mato _wiiii sen W. S. Brt .ges (1.85 z), has been ap pointed tO the Waterloo, 120, flag -ship, Sheerness. ' - MidsbipeaartieeW. H. Beacon' ie appointed- to . the , si a ahflyer screw-friga;e, Mediterranean. -, - •• , Naval Cadet-E. H. Allfrey 1 8 appointed . i to the Wa terloo.. , THE Lose of THE BIRKENHEAD -The Birkenhead committee met on Saturday last, at the Royal Naval College, Portsmouth, when relief was afforded to about ' 100 widows, orphans, and relatives of persons, military and naval, that, perished in the Bi r k en h ea d ; to . the widows and relatieea eat OfEcers of both services there were sums of mousy, iu., necessities. awar cted proportion to their - Argus revenue steamer, Commander Grandy, came into Portsmouth harbour to-day. ''Sprightly steana-tencier, MastereCommander Alien, . returned from Plymouth on Friday evening. Vice - Admiral Sir U. F. S!lmour, .C. 8., G.C.11, in his flag-ship, Cumberland, 70, Captain Seymour, ;with some other. abips of his squadron, has proceeded to New-. , fouutilend for .tha - ' -. of the fisheries against' the tho,ection .encroachments of foreigners. . The Janus, 3, steam.veasal, Commander Powell, was ' t o 1.14 tv . :' proceeded thither; bat she has been ordered home direct trove Gibraltar; tied has ai•rived at Wool wich, t,. h e p a id off. The Janus, it; w ill to reco r lft w al t ii i , ie the Earl of .Dundonalti's experinientaldate,atutGe i , ,,rilipar nut the, ergines: She has been enonleYP the pirates ie atAiting the tmelcharitmen and correcting e,x .ti , p , 10 01 Di-ED. -- -c- 0 off the Riff coaAt. ln wart a the let..er . e 1 G . is , her arlre a lst won their pram:Lion b ,ctimmander- anti other ilficers It bt. t Alt llcas • their . r.-!,3'llantty. `D - (;) J Bll °' --:i' 95 ,.".1 ii oo ' t -',. i yi-i --- William Garden,. C. 8., .Aideo e lea , Cr n' itn " .) ,. • • . 2 8t,h I li 0 i invalids. On the 29th ult., et Cloucteiter-terrace, ,flj e d e e f e ee, "" . t. PortTsato Tall f)Alqt4lSnvn --E li e Quarterinastar-Geneill s t e , f _t_ id s, by railway, on th4T H h aistead g , ' Essesi: on t i li p e, rest le* this e rr e u, i ' a i " zl''' ' .‘ the 12!h Foot, which leave) Henry R. Carmichael, Esq., aged `23, Y,_" e t ee & e , .$1, 5 00 and 6th inst., relieving A i s'h for D ' ld ik '''' , V ,sett ra ci ge Chatham on the ,nth,s- "k` • , * • 11 a , , via. Li-, the late Lieut. I 29th ult., George E rn est, .- . ro es , , , At 8 ' e " t ''' andgat Verpool. , . , l ~h. . . _ o i. C j irtnichael, of Dancroft• u ..„,, 0 .81. ' - The7th'Royal Frunleers eavo t ts garristni on Tues- E n , o f Hornsey, Middlesex.. sou cf • 01. d d a y a n d follOwtrg cittYa for. Plymouth, pea. rail as far as duit-street, aged 90. • . i . 14- ' l/ -DercheateT, and thence matching to Plyrilonth. of OntielBt62it., .Robert William, ehlY 89- -ef th e e, Howle, of Con Maria, . T hu C ra vine , ~ „,„0, the.29th ult., i ea, ,do W I 1 ' The'3Efth Foot will remove to this garrison from Win- O nroa . . cheater; and the 93d Highlanders also move hittke from ""'-- - - 0 1 5 , 1 wi.cdon. - • ."-•'''''' ' • ted and Published by Y. /1 1aCe, ).,alef e: Ohl lie , _ _ , _, ~_..,..t:_,,L,L,..,.../..,,,,,.....2.71„. • .._,,„:;7:0-: 1 ,f PEYMoIITH, Atm. 1.-Her London: Prot Majesty screw steam N o , 112, Strand, Printer, at r!.,%: 0 7 , s., Oa 1%h...- block-ship Hogue, 60, Captain John M.Dotfgall, arrived stran d, i n the Precinct of the _l_-'!__ , in she Sound on Fridaymorning from Q401109%13. It slaw& Monday, August , Atitg SOUTH WALES 'sorer AD TRADE . --The proP ec- ' f a A be South Wales iron trade are considered t 0 b tre nit el Pfir;el tter ef Those who held heavy stocks have sold more e--- --n be nd ~ for late, and the demand continues tolerably stead'', a-raveu for prices are realised. The labour market is also ir6l,P,;;gli the men, is more ready employment is afforded, ~,,th u ; ej oig t ,7 " rates of wages are still necessarily very low , .",:, 0 - 0..,f f a d e thin movement hqs also tended to take awsY — l, el v a - 0 1 superabundant labour. Great improvements haT e d -e aPP w "i t il at'the Cyfarthfa works. the pits, from Which so n il-- s ted '' he coal is drawn for the furnaces, having been lO !„ - a the yards by a railway nearly ., • length. • h ,'" three miles inwh ic . g Aberavon valley, the large scale operations 00 d c ueerol Cwmavon works will be carried on hds pr oduce st effects. —Hereford Times. , hi rdo /le r DEPARTURE OF THE AnticA.--Ori DA— „, 0 00-, 00 - ' noon, the Royal Mail steam-ship Africa, Harrisem c ° ;:i s of 'l'd left the Mersey for New York direct, with ullsvai mails '- passengers, a full cargo of tine goods, and the 0' the United States and British America. _, BIRTH& f • 0 ° OF A SON. 1 tho Wif On the 27th ult., at the Grange, Great Aravi e-l ' ' Robert Lawrence, Esq. ~ five° set; On the 28th 'ult., at Clarendon-terrace, Cambers road, the wife, of Edward Hawes, Esq. , ries . „ f OF A bAUGHTKR. ,f 1 ,0- 11 On the 29th ult., Mrs. Thomas Robeson , '• p4' sant, Gray's Inn-lane. . , T i rg vg i On the 29th ult., at Brighton, the wife of 11.,.,r",,, — ,, 11‘ 0. )-- : At Rugby, on the 28th ult. , the wife of B. """r t° Cane .• MARRIED, hire , etitl On thp 21st ult.—at Newton SolneY, Der, 1; Y,4 Ilee i btor Charles Denison Pecier, of her Mojesty's „;-• o f M 011 and youngest son of the late James redder , Pl a bet! ), - 014 lodge,, Preston, Laura-hire, to Catherine Eikvit?ol daughter of WilliaM Worthington, Esq. , °t ' Burton-upon -Trent. ~mmi~- stated that she will be paid off here ant sinned es the steam ward ship. w a h T u h r e sa S ay pa t r o t r ai t i h , t Captaini India a Sir and Williams t o s s t t i e, ori t! ed T The steam-ship Valorous, bevieg been e:'PPer °d ' taken out of dock on Friday, ate, will be nesated previous to rcceiting commispion. - The ship Cornwallis, fitting as a store-ship for China,Y is to have her ballast taken out, and she will be &dog' the next spring tides. The copier is to be taken cffheitv bottom, which is to be sheathed. The Cornwallis va be housed over. The Lady Montague convict ship arrived from the eastward on Tuesday; she bas received 70 covict"' from Dartmoor, ,and waits orders to sail for Van Di tr , Men's Land. SHEERNESS, Aua. I.—Her Majesty's friga , ,; Mersara is or ered to . be coated with Hal° c 43:°- position for ,prevent ilia; external oxidation, and for kel ing. off weeds and barnacles. Mr. Hay. has received in: struction from the Board of Admiralty to superinte•l2_ is implication. A greet number of. the artificers of bet dockyard are at work on, the Megasra, so as to get u e Ay for further service as a troop-ship. iron screw steam sa.ltOni lita Majesty's ship,Vestal, Captain C. B , bas in has bent sails, and was removed from the ficcivg on Friday to moorings in ihe harbour. She is an r• some looking craft, bat appears rather deep yi the 1 01e ted After having adjusted her compasses and being, intiPec she will proceed to Spithead. Her Majesty's steam tug vessel African left port Y. w e 62. terdey at 10 A.M., with the: offi , _!ers and seamen orderec ta proceed to the Clyde to. navigate the iron screw tg'' sloop Miranda to this port. tired No addition will be made to . the of the re° ot Rear-Admirals ef the lat of Oatoblr, 1846, coesee on pie demos. ot Rear-Admiral Thomas Tudor Tu cke d until the same is reduced from its present nul uber 38 to 25. „ ori ed Lieutenant E. R. Andrews (1811) on the D es 'e," I 8 Half-pay List, audit, 0. Bell (1811) on the Active Activ e—of being seniors on the 6s. list, are now, by the deeell o f Commander Lowery of the Retired List of 1830, a° Lieut. Mellor (1803), on the half-pay of 7s. pe r di .. era. lll EXAMINATIONS AT THE ROYAL NATAL COLLEC-Li. consequence of the rePeated rejection of the same ° `""We dates-offering themielves monthly for examiationhoo hear that the authorities have resolved on reject/I:IL I ', to .who fail for stated periods, to be regulated acq°l7, o ld thidegrees of inefficiency, apparent from the sold the questions submitted. Olt . ROYAL MARlNES.—Lieutenant-Colonel Jaln,e-le „ at h comb, and Captain J. H. Mercer, both of the ‘-' 1 7.1 . division of Royal Marines, have obtained leave sir sence—the former for one month, the latter fo rme weeks.. Lieutenant-Colonel John Tothill, of th e „ figiPi t h; division, absent on sick lee.ye, has a further in?" ,estve granted him for the benefit of his health. THE COUN r rilitA NIA It 11(t2Th'week MANCHESTER, JULY 31 . — The trade during 1 - e bare has continued in the same 'uninteresting s tate w e Do s 13 so freqnently had occasion to notice of W. - l ee bo la parcels of fresh-made English flour of chdice hellteotted and whites quality Which had come forward her e 'bee buyera on previous terms, whilst other sorts bee . . quite neglected. Oats and :oatmeal were alre eel t ael‘ saleable. At our =Owe this morning no chang e dr place in wheat and flour, either as regards valae e `,,„ e r, ' mend. Beans, oats, end oatmeal were each rather elle" with a very limited sale. A A „ n inVirke GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, JULY 29.-41141v7 -1 7981 to-dsy the numbers were —oxen, 444; )heeP t ; ith '",b to ol e b . ' lambs, 4041. The market was better supplied cattle and sheep than last work, but lambs were Mme' , what scarce. In consequence of the unfavourable w e re :. of the weather for slaughtering sales in cattle o e , slowly effected at last week's prices—viz , Beal o ., 2g o irto ' 461, current 42., to 435 , inferior 36s to 409 Pe . „` ec oil. sinkingthe eff O. At the ose a clearance was not , eu ,, f lb, Best mutton sid, current sd, inferior 4d to 4 ici n P., - ; 8 1r1f sinking the offal; , mostly . all sold. Lambs seld,riks. at from 12s to 16s per head, and some hill lOW° • ,43 to 10. per. bead, according to quality. I R 64 ABERDEEN, JULY 30.—Grain—Oats 16s ed to k - eibel; 401bs per bushel ; barley, 00s Od to 22s rid, 521bs per ".„ WI bear, 2256 d to 230,Gc1, 521bs per bushel; wheat, red V„,"',, a 44 , .ditto, white 35sto 425, 6abs per bushel; oatmeal, 13 6 0 ° ''ef, per boll ; flour, 30s od to 31s od per sack. Provisione7":,-4,1 4d to 7d . per lb; mutton, ditto, 4d td 6d; veal, 'bid i to 6d; pork, per lb, 4d to 6d; lamb, per lb., 4 d ° n eck , • tallow,' per stone, 3,, ltd to as 6d; new potatoes, Per peck' 00 8d to, led ; salmon, per lb, is to os Od; hares, e,a e o t p; C, to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Als to Os ; butter; par lb, 7e 1 be es, 1 eggs, per doz, 6d to 8d ; cheese, per cwt, , Os to Os Od 1,, ,1 0 4 east to ditto , t t o o , 2 1 s s 6 e d d ; t o turkeys, k O p d y ; s d , tle e 'l 9 eie ' 6 o r t to 7s Od; geese, ditto, Cs to is ; BdneearB';.mseek bu s t s te 6d r for e o xi s m od rta ; ti po on r ( k l: 4i o : cure), per cwt, OUs to 64s ; egg,s, wholesale price, per doze74o, f 12 7 H to M ptric im pe a r li' barrel of 204 lbs 1)6 .: 9d; to Od; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3t l I pork , per stone a l ogo I Os "d to Os Od; pork, 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship Meal—Oatmeal; Is 4d . to Is 6d ; barley dust:o4, l 'loJ peasemeal, Is 10d to 2s Od ; aids, (Id to 7d ; bertnue,'`"h s flaf 1 2 31 9 2 . — 8 t 6 T h i N e relative to is 10d; flour, Is 8d tolls 9cl; barley, per ib, lid to 2ei flour, Is 9d to is 10d. ~.,h e ls of the t h ree prices of wheat were . 18st 1111), 18st 61b, l' i r ., 611', .01ba,tsa'ad 15st 01b. Peas and beans. 19st 51b, ` s j t ° 6 l‘ ll) Y , :1117:9,47 Barley i f e e:2ri ls j i b s t , 4 15 1 13 . . - - 9 and last albs. Datszvr 2 , tor , Ipte r 0 • Qrs. Best. Current. 232 Wheat .... ..... £2 4 0 • £2 0' 0 4 1 15 4 0 17 i; 460 Oats 8') Barley 1 8 0 1 6 0 - 10 " 28 Peas and Beans 1 12 0 I 1 12 0 ~ iti k: Average of wheat.— ..... 395 Ili"' 1 , 'CORK, JULY 30. only fert , • The receipts of home grain ate ttiffitig, the bor rel4 l (,' tare worthy of notice, being the arrival of vo le 0 0d, 413e te A of new oats, and a few ~ f bete , the qualil9 barrel. ee former fetching 8s to 93 4d, the latter 9 3 per ber mode foreign wheat the business passing has been en Y , to the : rate, and soma holders have reduced their .1 4 ;c e o f whit e exte7l. 46d per barrel. A few small psr c e i.t . B ino i 1 r i oats have been sold at about lOs 6d per,barrel• •e in s ae are conueues in slow request, and the purchaice lij t , of O e for the supply only of the more pressing wee ° , oo 3 10 trade. Coarse flour; owing to the causes oesi,,.. b i s j 0 week, is vev . dull of sale. Indian e 0 0„„• k w ,, h o l e c ued 4° ,,,, large supply, is almost totally neglected. l'", - the 00 ",, supply of potatoes interferes nawrially a 4 , 1" ice s ba r " sumption of, and 4enitted tor, the article; and P r spin ds clisied lOs per t; n, a . Exi1 e....01 0 . 0 . Barrel'. 0 White wheat 001 Od to 001 Od co 0(1* - 0 Barley 00s 041 to 00s Od a d 09 40 0 Ditto OOO Od to 00s Od 1 093 ---. 0 Ditto . 00s Od to 00s Od Osod ' r - 2 Bere..., 9s Od to 00s Od — , - 157 Oats Ps 6d to 10s •6d , A „e de I . 0 Ditto ... oos Od to 00s Ocl . 100 '"'' ' , 7 Ditto sew 0. Pigs 00s Od to OUs Od 01 ''''. .: ts Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:---_,t '?°' i , 0 barrels white wheat; 0 red; 0 b ar l e y; ()Wry' ' . ° pigs atity'of Grain and Number of Pigs sold 10 ~0, ' f We ek l''' Wheat, 11. Barley, 6. Oats, 407- k'" l7 . , •,. PRICES OF BUTTER. 1 ' l „. r . '' A as tts CANT. First quality . Third quality ..... 73s . First quality •••••"- . . - ..... , • 4 $ Second quality Fourth quality • . — - . • .- ''' .... e" 45s .e. 61s , Fourth quahlf ...... Fifth quality 52s Fifth quality ........ .. es Sixth quality . Return of Cattle sold for week enriiee July 24 ' Pigs, 239. Sheep, 394. . Co" , 67 . 1 , 0 Oa; Coax.—Flour —First J2s 6d co 136 6d; extra ._, to 9d seconds. 10s 6d to 12s • househotds 98 tO !OK 64 : thirds, ; 7 _ o w -.. 64, Third (audit,- ..,••••' eP per cwt. Oatmeal 10. 611 to 11K Od; Indian meat 7,6 d to 8 , *m o o, Bran 72s 6d to 75s per ton. Hay—Farmers lab Od to .16 , c . O OO average ois per ton. Straw " . " - ,)Ci 0:Is; dealers 3410 d to 003; Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d te e 14 ' meal, 9s 6d to 10e per awe. Indian e.0ru7153 te - 7110 0 , Od s l er ,,„-er 00s: dealers 00s Od to C l°l odi 8 household loaf bd to' Od per 41b. Fresh butten,4.4.4 a lt ra o g d e to oo 2 , ss od Od p ; er ar t e o r n. ag e Landore 0(4 : ' e ll' 10d per lb. Eggs-35 Iod to 43 Od per hundred- "j r ahOr N D : to : d oeT f t2 : 99ikm 4 lll l ( i t4dbe4 l dl 4r 3per . toto_4 t ri o °t odmpo do 2ew n er6 7: . n is. .t d : nbae , L i:l3 :m 7ang Fd salted , Fal lo wbacon . 6 hoc : 2t a o2o l ll s 7atet S eel2t2a7 to (l4 l2issvag_De 6 : w ref i d iir_d_ (I. ' c lo : 8 9 p i ,isi' child; ::: i .„ . P e b_ p:i v 0 ; 9 : t v ipos t i , ei st S c WhiskYi 25 th• P• , 5s 9 d Per imperial gallf ,cl' ° , to Berk,red 71 te 8/ las per ton. •Ft „;-,„i' 1 6 ) „ t o 000 Pl. s-- . Is —Scotch herring° - " et? - 11 ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; N f up Of 0 0 0 ew oundland, sibs l H Yo e st--' ditto, 3/ 15s per ton; de:l 3 n s t r tn ; re ,4 13 „t e ' iO O - . ..if skiel ;(I . _ to Od per lb. Potatoes, white gd to , 14r."' 10c1 to 12d. Guano— Peruvian, 'lOl 101 to 11/ Pe l l "."-. ' Archangel, 19s par barrel. 7 b •