The Sun. — London, England, 1855-10-03 00:00:00

their escape. They confirm the reports•brobght by former deserters as to the magnitude of the enemy's losses, and inform us that if an opportunity offered half a regiment would desert. Admiral Seymour is still at Seskar with his squadron of observation, and both officers and men are getting sick of the monotonous inactivity in Which they remain. Yesterday we dressed ship and fired a royal salute from every man-of-war at the anchorage, in honour of the fall of Sebastopol. The French had church service on board, and gave the crews a holiday. The .Bulldog, Captain Gordon, takes the mail to Dantzi t 4 island, lies in a hopeless condition. His recovery from illness is exceedingly doubtful. Considerable shipments of sugar are about to be made to. America, where the produce market is found to be much more advantageous than the home markets. The island is generally healthy. Mining matters continue favourable. , • His Excellency the Governor has appointed Capt. Chamberlayne, Ist West India Regiment, to be his military secretary, in the room of Lieut. Bancroft, who is absent on leave. Col. Tunstall, Ist West India regiment, succeeds Capt. Chamberlayne in command of the detach ment at the Kingston Barracks. The market has been, to a trifling degree, more active than we have been able to report for some time past. Exchange on London : at 90 days, 1 per cent. prem. ; 6U, li4 ditto ; 30, 2 ditto. Sir Charles Hotham has kept himself singularly aloof from any interference in the matter—not, I believe, because of any special disinclination, but because he appears to have conceived a morbid dread of meeting a crowd.. He has on more than one occasion been subjected to marks of disapprobation, and since then lie has avoided any public assembly. The governors of the other colonies have originated the movement, by. publishing the Queen's pro 'clamation, and taking the chair at a public meet ing. This, however, was not done here, and the matter was allowed to slumber. PIEDMON T. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 29th ult. pub lishes tl to following decree : " Viet or Emmanuel 11., &c., considering that, after the illness on der which I have laboured, I will require a few "a.Ye rep ose to recover my health, when it will be impos sible for me to attend to the business of the State ; con sidering, moreover, the necessity of despatching current and urge nt affairs, after consulting the Council of Mini an d, on the proposition of the Minister Secretary ef State of the Home Department, I have decreed : our dbele eloved. cousin, Prince Eugene of Savoy Carignan, is ga r ted, during my present inability to attend to pub c affairs, to transact all the current and urgent business of the State with the responsible Ministers, and to sign all Royal Decrees, which are to be counter. Signed is ad certified in the usual form. The President o f the C ouncil of Ministers, and the Ministers, Secre taries of State, are respectively charged with the execu tion of the present decree, which is to be sealed with the seal of the State, and - inserted in the collection of the acts of the Government. " Giv en at Pollenzo, on the 27th of Sept., 1855. (Signed) " VICTOR EMMANUEL.I (Countersigned) "11. RATTAZZI." Intelligence from Genoa speaks of the departure of more Piedmontese troops, to a considerable amount beyond that necessary for filling up the losses trod coinpleting the numbers of the original contingent. The Piedmontese Gazette, of the 29th ult., pub lishes a decree, by which the King of Sardinia ap points Prince Eugene of Savoy Carignan to direct the all 'airs of the State during the King's couva lescent;e, and to sign the Royal decrees. An I Alicial bull3tin, in the Piedinontose Gazette of the 29th ult., announces that the Kin , ' of Sar dinia Liras at that date nearly free from fever and from lihe military eruption. Cortnt Mamiani, who has written several works on political economy, has written to the editor of the Piemonte, a Turin paper, denying his having ever, as that paper alleged, been a member of any revolutionary committee. It is thought that the F,,nglish cavalry will win ter at Scutari. A rich booty, found in Sebastopol and the neighbourhood, has been sent to Kamiesh. The Sultan has decreed the ordinary budget of the State. Strangers will everywhere pay the forced imposts where the " cadastre" shall have fined the value of the properties. A lette r f rom Vi enna, o f the 28th ult., says : "Uount Buol returned here yesterday froth Lutz. Mal 6. de Bourqueney leaves for Paris to-morrow. The French Ambassador accompanies her, but he will return to Vienna by the Bth of October." The Giornale di Roma publishes a decree by Car dinal Antonelli, giving force, of law to a conven tion just concluded between Modena and the Papal States, for the establishment of a telegraphic cor respondence between the two States. TFIE WEST INDIA MAIL. ARRIVAL OF THE MAGDALENA. , SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 2. Tho Royal Mail Company's steam-ship Magda lena, Capt. Abbott, arrived this morning at 9 o'clock, from the West Indies, with the usual mails in charge of Lieut. Tickell, Admiralty agent. On her homeward voyage, the Magdalena expe rienced fine weather and light breezes until the 29th ult., when she had strong gales from the `northward. PASSENGERS.—From Jamaica : Mr. and Mrs. Barclay, Commodore Henderson, Lady, 4 children, and 2 servants ; Lieut. Lambert, Mr. Grossett, Lady, and 14011 • Mr. East, Ist West Indi a Regi ment ; Miss Geddes, and Mrs. Pratt. From Bar badbes : Lieut. Johnson, Mr. Elder, Mr. Gill, and Mr. Crumptou. From St. Vincent : Mr. Potts. • From Demerara : Mr. Stewart and Lady. Total, 99, including a number of invalid soldiers and sailors. The Magdalena brings on freight $1,190,919 on merchants' account, $46,500 for the dividends, $131,270 gold dust and go ld i n b ars , $BOO p l a ti ng ; total, $1,369,489. Also, 1,229 serons of cochineal, 1 6 ditto ofjalapa, 27 barrels of ginger, 9 packages of saccades, 21 cases of cigars, 13 turtles, 147 bales irnerchandi se and 119 packages of sund r i es ; total, 1,591 packages. • The latest dates brought by.the Magdalena are , -- Santa Marth a , A ug . 26 ; T amp i co, 31 ; V era ~‘'rtlz, Sept. 4 ; G reytown, 7 ; Ch agres, H avana, iiernerara, Trinidad, 9 ; Carthagena, 10; Jamaica, 11; Jacmel, 12 ; Grenada, 13 ; A n tigua, Porto Rico, 14 ; St. Ki tt ' s, N ev i s, M ontserrat, 15 ; and St. Thomas's, 16, 6 p.m. Her Majesty's ships of war, at the various West India islands and naval stations, at the date of the most recent advices, were—Termagant, Imaum, and Buzzard, at Port Royal ; A ra b an d M e d ea, at Havana ; Vestal, at Antigua ; and Eurydice, at Greytown. The Company's steam-ships were at the following stations Teviot, Capt. Moir, Spanish Main; the Clyde, Capt. Heenan, St. Thomas, for Spanish Main ; the Eagle, Captain Hole, for Grenada ; Derwent, Capt. Weeks, St. Thomas, for Isla n d ; an d the Wy e , C apt. Powell, at Trinidad. JAMAICA. We have received our usual file of papers from this island, but they contain no important intelli gence. The appointment of Sir William IVlolesworth 814 Secretary of State for the Colonies was generally considered as an inauspicious one. The colonies are at a loss to imagine the qualifications which the right hon. baronet has ever exhibited for an offi ce which requi res some acquaintance with the internal government of these distant appendages to the Crown. Commodore Henderson, R.N., struck his broad pendant as second in command on this station, on Saturday, Sept. 1. He is succeeded in this com mand by Commodore Kellett, who has hoisted his broad pendant in H.M. screw frigate Termagant Re was entertained in the city of Kingston, pre vious to his departure, by a company of merchants and other inhabitants ; on which occasion the fol lowing address, to which was appended numerous signatures, was delivered to the gallant commo dore ;—. "" Kingston, Jam a i ca , S e pt. 7, 1855 . TO COMMODORE T. RENDERS N, &c., " Sir,—We, the undersigned merchants, bankers, and other inhabitants of the city of Kingston, cannot allow yen to leave this station without tendering to you an expression of our regret for your early departure from a command in which you have succeeded in securing to 8 0 large an extent the respect and confidence of the com munity. " We owe yen also a debt df gratitude for the careand solieitude you have at all times shown for the protection and support of the limited commerce which in these days remain to a port once justly considered the depot of the wealth of the western world. "That Alm Henderson' and yourself may be spared for a happy meeting with your family at home, and that a merciful Providence may extend its blessings over yourself and your household is our sincere and ardent prayer." To which Commodore Henderson replied as fol lows "Date Tree Hall, Kingston, Jamai ca , Sept. 8,1355. Gentlemen,—lt is most satisfactory to me to receive se gratifying a testimonial, from the community of mer chants, bankfrs, and others of the city of Kingston, o f the esteem they have expressed for myself, and the little I have had it in my power to do in support of the com mercial interest of Jamaica. "It has always been impressed on my mind, from officer, that earliest p ercept i on ' of the d ut i es o f a nava l that next to a careful attention to frustrate the move ments of th e enemy i s the protection of the commerce .. of his count r y, an d a l t h ough that of Jamaica has been di minished for a time, from unavoidable causes, I hope and trust that the period is not far distant when, from the 'desire generally manifested by the distinguished members of the committee to promote education and in dustry, the natural productions of this beautiful island will be advantageously developed, whether by its fibres or its almost innumerable productions, and I almost hope should it be my good fortune to have the honour of ser "le"lg amongst y ou aga i n, I will find your efforts, under guidance of an all wise Providence, have been crowned with success. " I now beg you will accept my heartfelt thanks for the kind wishes you have expressed for the welfare of myself and family, and you have my sincere and earnest Prayer that every success and prosperity may attend you and the mercantile community of Kingston. "THOS. HENDEPON, Commodore." _ Major-G enera l B ell has been sworn in as a mem ber of her Majesty's Privy Council in this island. His Excellency Sir Henry Barkly will return to England for a few months in the early part of the next spring, and dririnr , his absence the Govc.rn riaent will ba administered by Major-General Bell. The non. Dowell O'Reilly, President of the Le gislAtivo Colima, and Attorney• General of the THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY . EVENI_ViI OCTOBER 3 18./3 1110 Ivy v Yr A T _ •• _a AND COMMEP,OIAL lI:TTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLomr. The Liverpool cotton market, yesterday, closed heavily,and prices of Americans were 1-16 d. per lb. in favour of the purchaser. Surats were without change. Common Maceio was -Id. per lb. cheaper, but all other descriptions were unchanged. The sales were 6,000 bales ; 4,000 of which pere Ame ricans (500 for export); 80 Pernam and Maranham, at .50. to 7id. ; 100 Bahia, at 61d. ; 30 Egyp tian, at Bd. to 9d. ; and 2,000 Surat, at 3id. to 41d. per lb. The Rail Way Share Market was quiet, at a decline on Monday's prices. Accounts from Western Australia report satis factory progress in public works, and an estimate of the expense of constructing a jetty abreast of Pearce's Farm, Fremantle, had been submitted to Government, which it was believed would soon be executed. The profits of the Western Austra lian Bank during the half-year enabled it to pay a discount of 6s. 3d. per share upon those shares not paid up in full, or as dividend at the rate of 121 per cent. per annum on the paid-up capital. The money . market to-day has been easy as far as discounts are concerned, and the demand is mo derate, but on the Stock Exchange there is still full employment; the report that the Bank of France had decided to put up its rate of discount not being without its influence. In the meantime, how ever, besides the gold on its way from Australia, we have had the Magdalena from Mexico. All the gold by the last Australian arrivals has been taken away for the Continent, but we must not confound this with any fresh operations, because it was pur chased as soon as its arrival was announced by telegraph off the coast. The foreign exchanges wore firm again yesterday afternoon. For public securities the market continues ex ceedingly heavy, and although at our present writ ing it is better than it opened, there is a'want of elasticity which has been conspicuous almost .con tinuously during the last fortnight. The primary cause is the superabundant supply of stock emanat ing from the bankers and ()Viers, who can find more profitable employment temporarily, or even better paying investments. The public, we lia've reason to believe, are quietly coming forward to make their purchases, induced as usual by the lower rates cur rent, but this is yet in the aggregate insufficient to absorb what the banks put upon the market. The question very generally asked now is, can the bank have much more to sell, or where does the stock come from if it does not emanate from that esta blishment ? Wo must take into consideration, nevertheless, that 70 per cent. on the 16,000,0001. loan has already been paid up, and is, therefore, so much more added to the debt available for dealing. It may be that a large number of subscribers re tain it, but the fact is precisely the same, because they are prevented from coming into the market as buyers, as it is reasonable to infer they would have been compelled bad the loan not been created, to have bought in the open market. Consols have been done for money as low as 87k, but since have recovered to 88/, at which improvement a bargain is officially marked. This is the best example that can be given of the unset tled state of the market. The account prices have been 88 to 88k, and are now 881 k. For Exche quer Bills the prices have been 3s. discount to is. premium, and for East India Bowls par to 6s. pre mium. Exchequer Bonds are at 99. The Market for Turkish Bonds is disturbed by the heaviness of Consols, and the Old 6 per Cents. are about 1 per cent. lower, but the prices are fluctuating. After being first marked 85 they have sunk to 84k /. The New Scrip is 21 to 1i discount being also affected. French Scrip is 1 premium only. Spanish Passive are 5. Dutch 2 3 / 4 per Cents. 64k 1. Ditto 4 per Cents. 93i ex divi dend. Portuguese 5 per Cents. 492. Peruvian 41 per Cents. 751, and ditto 3 per Cents. 55. Mexican are 21i being bettor. The following are the nominal prices of foreign stocks :—Grenada Deferred Bonds, 18 to 20; Mexi can, 21 3 / 4 to 21i ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 75 to 77 ; ditto Three per Opts., 55 to 57; Portuguese Four per Cents., 43 to 45 ; Russian Five per Cents., 97 to 99 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents.; 85 to 88 ; Spanish New Deferred, 37/ to 38i ; ditto Three per Cents., 19# to 19R- ; ditto Certificates, 4k to\4l ; ditto Passive, 41 to 5. SHARE MARKE TS. (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. Rexpri t li. ; zimbg. Nottng:'Dest. and Eastn. Belfast & Ballymena. Binning. Wolvorh Stour Valley Birk e and. Lancsh. fs CheshLve Junct Do. Mesh. & Birk , £5O and 225 Cons Do., £20..... ...... Rlyth &Tyne original £25 (issd. at £45) Bristol and Exeter Caledonian. Cgm. and Cardigan Chester & Holyhead. Cork and Bandon Cork, Black, do Pass Cornwall Do. A Do. B eff Junction Du olin&BelfastJ nue Dun. P. & Abe). Jnc Do. NV 4 Eaßt Ar•glian Eastern Counties East. Union, A St De., B. Stoew Do., New A East Kent East Lancashire Pztid.l lalosine Prices this Axr. 24 - 145 y3if - 4i - 1G - 15 14 - 15 9 - 8 87 - 89 59 - 59 I 2 - )3 ... -.- ... 5 - 4 6i -- 7 12 - 13 - 7i 100 100 fidinhargh &Glasgow fe.dirb. and Peebles Fdin.Prtit dr„pandoil Forth & Clyde Jt n Furness Do. Extension Glasgow &S. West:Aim Great N. of Seotlnd Great Northern Do., A. Stool . Do., B. Stock Gt.Sth. &West.(lre ) all WO 100 XOO (Great Western Rigs 10 Do. Stour Val, Rail Gina. Stic The North-Western Railway, during the last three months, has earned 30,0001. more, saved 10,0001. in expenses, reduced its daily mileage about 1,000 miles, and otherwise improved its posi tion. By sympathy with the funds, most of the prin cipal railway shares are droopi n g, and eTen Great Northern, though now }to per cent. better, aro not so buoyant as they wore after official hours yesterday. The improved prospects of this company might have led to the expectation of a further improvement, but this is pre vented by the inactivity of the market, and the indisposition of parties at the present moment to invest in these securities. Great Western rule firm, and also Midland. East India Extension are heavy, and Northern of France are down about Paris and Lyons are scarcely so firm. Great Central of France are *- better. Great Western of Canada are steady. Shares, There are but few dealings in Mining and Banks are weaker. Canada Laud are fully 31. cheaper. 20 20 10 10 5 5 20 10 10 5 20 18 BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES. ( From the Official List.) Basin/so (inn • 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities BB4 74 8 i 8 L mg Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 18E0 ..,, Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan., 1800 3i India Bonds, £lOOO ............. Ditto, under £lOOO 2 6 p par 4 p Bank Stock for Account 2lB Onsols for Account, 12th October E xchequer Bill; 21d. 2d. £IOOO £5OO par 3 d 1 p par 3(1 1 p Small . par 3 d 1 p par 3 d 1 p Exchequer Bonds 1858, 34 per Cent... 99 Ditto 1859, 2 t ... 99 PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. NowßrazilianT3onds, 1829 do 39, 5 per Cont. 994 8 Danish Bonds, 1825,Zper Cent — D; t`.,o 5 per Cent .... •• 103 4 11J:sdcan 3 per Cent. Peruvian Bonds, 44 por Cent — Ditto for the account 754 44 Ditto 3 per Cont. - 55 4 44 Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent., Con. 1811 49 4 Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. ........ Spanish Bowls, 3 per Cent — Ditto Passive 5 Tirkihh Bonds, 6 per cent B4B Ditto for the account ' Date New Scrip, 4 per Cent. nivldende on the above payable in London. French Routes, 3 per Cont. Ditto Scrip 2nd Loan of 1853 1 p Belgian Bonds, 2i per Cent. ex. 25 fr Ditto 44 per Cent, E. 25 fr Ditch txchange, 26 per Cent. 12 Gail Ditto 4 per Cont. Certificates ......•.••• 93 3 4 x d THREE O'CLOCK. Console ........................................ 88 4 8 Ditto for the Account .. BB 4 Irish South-Eastern. Lancaster & Carlisle Do., Thirds Do. New Thirds Lanese , . audYol ksh ' Do., Wet. aiding up. Liv.Orsby.aSouthpt London & Blaakwall Loud. Bright & S.Cst. Lond. and N. Westn. Do. Fifths D0.101.5h.,M& 11 ...0 'Do. Eighths.. LOudon and S. Westn. 4150. Do., ,C4O . Lneludrrylet Coleraine Ludndrrr. & Ennlsk. Aza.nch.Sner.l;Linchl Do. 1 Shares, No. 1 1)0., Man. & Lin. Un Metropolitan Midland 1 o. Birmng. & Derby Midld. G. West ..(1 ro4 Do, Half Shares ri o we t ,gtle & Nwpt..Abe:g. 2zUrtd Newry & Newry Warrenivint 100 3i 100 all all all and Bostrevor . • Norfolk Northn.Counties Un North British North Devon, No. 1 Do., No. 2 Do., a A Deferred a Do., B Guaranteed N. Eastern—Berwick Do. do. Extension Dodo. G.N.E. PIMA Co. Lends Do. York North London N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp stead, and City Ju North Staffordshire North Western N. & S. West rrt. June Nuneaton, Hinckley, and Leicester.. Ox, Wore.. & Wolv. Portsmouth _ 100 3t J.F ovtisb Central Scottislifilidland Shropshire Union South Devon Se - :th Eastern 'South Wallas 3. Yrksh. Div. Dun Do • - Staines, Wok. &Wok Stockton & Dar Stockton do Ilnrtlepl. l VA) Do. Prof., No, 1,.". Thamos Has - . ILk L. Ulverstone dr Lanes Vale of Neath Watorfil. & Kilkonn) WatcrfordtsLimerick West Cornwall West End of London and Crystal Palace Do. A Do. B West London. WinablodnieCroydor C 9 - 71 49 - 51 72 - 74 6 - 71 86 - 67 - 68 t 22 -124 99 - 101 54 ;-; 554 50 r 55 6ti - 721 6 - 7 6 - 7p -76. j, LI: sines dons this day. ex it - 95 - 97 93i -92 i - ndi 1 - l - • 81 k i - 821 91 - 81 • 7j _~ 23 - 233 8 id Eli 654 36 33 12 - 14 - 21 ••• --• ••• 47 - 49 .26i ... 68 60 8 - 44 - 4 12 - 13 454 464 91 -98 7 5i - 51 25 rlO 24 - ii 104 10 76 78 41 93 12 13 57 58 31 31 5 3 2d paz ,•• 12? 1.2 s 33 - 35 19 20 5 4 19 A 2 1 5 - 7 4 2(1 2 g par ip 54 5 751 6 1 2 all 13 ni 95 924 651 5 63 I 124 12 96 361 6 22 1 i 111 92i 3 3i i 4 die 241 100 i 1161 1121 50 f•() 25 44 i e AUSTRALIA. SOUTHAMPTON ' Oct. 2.—.8y the Royal mail steam-ship Magdalena, Captain Abbott, we have received, via ...Panama, dates from Sydney to the 2d of July. There is no political news of importance. In the market the supply of wool haslieen limited in the extreme. There' was evidently a desire to purchase wool, could it be met with in sufficient quantities, for a remittance at the rates lately rul ing. The bulk of this season's clip has been shipped, and there will doubtless be a falling off in the num. ber of bales exported as compared with last year. The tallow market was not so brisk ; the arrival of the Varoon on the morning of the sale, with re port of the London market having a downward tendency, and orders from the neighbouring co!onies being limited since the date •of last report, caused the trade to act with extreme caution, and to purchase only for their imme diate wants. Mutton realised from 58s. to 60s. 3d. per cwt.; beef, 465. 6d. t 0485.; and mixed melting, 483. 6d. to 51s. 6d. Hide market fairly supplied, and prices maintained for good ; a large parcel (unsound) realised 7s. _each. Sheepskins plentiful, but a decline of id. to 1 2 d. per" lb. is per ceptible. In stock and stations no transactions. The market for fat cattle was well supplied, and prices about the same. Fat sheep were scarce, and realised fair prices ; but poor sheep were very abundant, and sold very low. Freights were quoted as follows :—To London, wool, id. to lid. per lb. ; hides, 255. per ton ; tallow, 50s. to 555. per ton ; gold, per cent. by sailing vessels ; per cent. by steamers. Exchange on London : Bank draughts, 3 to 4 per cent. premium; 14 to 2 per cent, premium, if drawn against tallow, wool, or gold. A gold circular thus describes the state of that market :-- "The demand has been brisk, but. very little gold dust offering. This may be partially accounted for in consequence of the high prices in Port Philip—viz., from 3/. 178. 40. to 3/. 173. 63. per ounce ; this, with export duty added, makes 41. per ounce, a very high figure, particularly for Bendigo, and gold dust of that quality. "• The escorts, western and southern, brought to the Treasury this morning 2,420 ozi. 8 dwts., viz. : WESTERN. Bathurst Sofala Tambaroora Avisford Mudgee Louisa Creek Ozi. dwts. 40 36 0 601 2 6 273 9 0 575 18 0 134 6 12 40 15 6 1,666 0 18 SOUTIIEBN. Braidwood Goulburn.. 537 7 6 217 0 0 Western 754 7 6 1,666 0 18 Total 2,420 8 0 This is not an average quantity when it is consi dered that the diggers for some time past have been keep ing back the gold dust to send to the Royal Mint for coinage. No doubt the hi g h p r i ce o f go ld d us t in Port Philip, and the abolition of the licence-fee there has been the principal cause of the small supplies lately received from these diggings ; numbers, no doubt, leave for the Victoria Gold Fields. The Gold Fields - Bill will be brought again before the Legislative Council, and it ought to be taken into consideration whether the aboli tion of the licence system here would not be beneficial to the colony ; it would certainly place these diggings upon the same footing as Victoria, a much larger quan tity of gold dust would be forwarded-to Sydney, either for coinage or exportation ; in the former case it would lessen the expense of the Roy ti. Mint to the colony, as it is a fallacy to suppose that gold dust at present prices will be sent for coinage from Victoria ; the expense of freight, insurance, &c., precludes the possibility of anything of the kind. All the Mint will prbbably re ceive for coinage is the gold dust from these diggings, and the production of which is evidently on the decrease, from the want of population to dig the gold. No doubt exists of the Meroo, Turon, and northern diggings being of a vast extent, and all that is required is population. The most disinterested assert this. Some of the gold dust is nearly equal to Port Philip, but the diggings of New South Wales are not encouraged, and while that is the case they will be neglected." The following regulations, which are to take the place of the temporary arrangements hitherto subsisting at the Sydney Mint, took effect from the 2d of July : ".I. Importations of gold dust or gold bullion for coinage, from 12 oz. upwards, will be receivable at this Mint daily (Sundays and holydays excepted), between the hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p in., on the following terms : "1, Importatie,as from 10,000 oz. standard and up wards, subject 'co a charge of three-quarters per cent. for converting t i ne same into coin. "2. Lnportations below this amount will be coined at a charge of 1 per cent. • f` 3. The value of the bullion will be determined on the reports of the mint assayers. " 4. Importations will be melted, if preferred, in the presence of the importer. The importer will also be furnished, on demand, with a clip for assay from his own ingot, as a check on the reports at the Mint assayers. " 5. The Mint will issue, if required, gold bullion in bars or ingots, at 31. 17s. 100. the standard ounce. " G. The Mint will be prepared to afford accommoda tion to a limited extent to parties requiring early pay ment for their bullion, at an advance of one-fourth per cent. on the above charges. Payment in such cases will be made within three days of delivery of the Mint. " 11. The following descriptions of bullion are not ad missible within the Mint, viz. :—Articles of plate, jewel lery, or wrought gold (coins excepted) ; bullion containing mercury or metals foreign to the gold producing districts of _Australasia, and destructive of the• malleability of the metal ; bullion that has been tampered with in any way. " 111. Bullion which can be recog n i se d b e f ore me lti ng as objectionable on the above grounds will not be received, but should any after melting prove unfit for coinage for the reasons enumerated it will be returned to the importer, subject to a charge of ed. per ounce on the gross weight of the importation." The suMect of steam communication with England, by way of Panama, was still occupying the attention of the colonists. MELBOURNE, July 13.—Yesterday morning (says the Times' correspondent) I transntitteda letter by the Mermaid, one of the White Star Line, and I added the newspapers of the day. This evening or to-morrow morning the Blanche Moore sails for Point de Galle, with a prospect of catching the second August mail. This induces me to transmit a short recapitulatory letter. I wrote by the Bosphorus on June 20, in order to catch the Indian mail, and I sent the latest paper, which was of some slight importance, as de scribing the disturbance of Maryborough. I do not think the aspect of things at the diggings at all satisfactory, though the Maryborough disturb ance was put down. The insurgent party were Irish; they are called in the accounts ' Tips"—i. e., Tipperary men ; but they number many Irish from other parts. They were put down by a large dis play of force. About 2,000 men organised them selves, drilled, marched in order, were well armed, and moved (this time) in support of order. They are called " the allies." The authorities of the 10. cality behaved well and prudently, and I rejoice that troops wore not sent up. At nearly all the diggings societies for mutual protection have grown up, composed of such men as "the allies " of Maryborough. They have asked for the sanction of the Government, and Sir Charles Hotham has granted it, provided they do nothing illegal. .Thus they must do nothing at all, for anything they should do would be illegal. They can only b e i nnocen t so l ong as they abstain , trom doing an ythi ng . A c ti ng w i thout the au- i thority of l aw any act o f theirs avould be illegal, in spite o f the Governor's sanction. If, for in stance, theY_ were of their own motion to arrest a suspected person. without a warrant made by com petent authority, they or any of them would be liable to an action, and :Sir Charles's licence w ou ld not avail them. I suspect Sir ‘ Charles will get him self into a scrape with the Colonial-office in this matter, for it shows weakness as well as want of knowledge. You will discussi on i n th e papers touchingthefindsome existence of distress in Collingwood, the fact even being disputed. But of its existence there and elsewhere there can be no doubt, but I think it is less among the. labourers than among that class brought. up to nothing and not capabl e of much. Many of these are " very willing to do anything," but when questioned as to what they can do- it soon appears that they belon g to a very helpless class, for which there is scarcely a place in the colony, and for the few who na „ b e assorted with the rest of society the demand i s more than satiated. During periods of great scarcity of labour they come in when the stock of more skilled competitors is exhausted. The emigration of this class should be discouraged. At last a little is doing about tho Patriotic Fund, LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(TIIIS DAY.) LONDON, Oct. 3.—Wind this day at noon, N. ; light airs and dull hazy weather, with rain. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 2.--Wind N.W.— sailed —Alfred, for Calcutta; Devonshire, Madras; Windsor, Capo and Madras. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 2.—Wind S.W. — Sailed—At ra t o (a.). for the West Indies. FALMOUTH, Oct. 2.—Wind fr esh.—Arrived— Stellas, from Akyab ; Alexander and Annie Scott, Rio Janeiro ; Cornelius Houtmae Akyab, for Ant werp. CARDIFF, get. 2.—The schooner Ivor, of Now Quay, for Liverpool, coal laden, sustained considerable damage and had her docks completely blown up, on the night of the 30th Sept. by an explosion of gas. Off the.port— Santos Packet, Rio Janeiro for Hamburg; J o h ann Smidt, Akyab ; Commodore, from Lond on . BELFAST, Oct. I.—Wind ' N.—Saile,d—Rolen M a r, for Ardroasan and New York. The ship John M`Xenzio, of and for Greenock, from Quebec, was abandoned; 28th Sept., off Rathlin Island, but was afterwards boarded by the mate, three men, and a pilot, and brought, safely into the Lough yesterday. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAM.) SOUTIWIPTON, Wednesday Morning. Arrived—Edith, from Sunderland; Atalanta (s.), Ha vre ; Brunswick (s.) and Ondine (s.), Plymouth; Lady Eglinto Tl, Portsmouth. Sailed—Alliance (s.), for Jersey; Brunswick (s.), Ply. mouth ; Ondine, (s.), Dublin, LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. Wind S.E. Arrived.—Paiamatta from Africa. Off —Jane Glassin, from Quebec. Sailed. —Aimee, for Port-au•Prince ; Pactorita, tbti w. DUBLIN, Oct. 2. Wind N.V. Arriv6d,—Albina, from .rt. Johu's, N. 8.; thane, FOREIGN. Antwerp&Botterdam Belgian Eartn. Juno Beziers to Graissessze I Bombay, Bare da , and Central India,Berip Demerara Dutch Rhenish Eastern of France Do. New East Indian, g. 5 p. c Do. Extension Do. 4i p. c. Rds., pay '57, convertible Do. do. do., '59, do (Id. Tk of Cana d't.it Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. Do. Cert. of Dcben., con. into Stk. till'63 Do.Coi op. 6 p. c., do. Ot. Coi,trale France Gt. Indian Poninsuln guar. 5 per cent. Do. Now 5 per cent. Do. ExtensionS. o. Do. 6tr. Great Luxembourg Constituted Sharef Do. Obligations Gt. Western of Canal: l Shares Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55.. Do. do., '62, p.'66 Do. do., '76, p. '6O Dr.,. do., '73, without option Hamilton & Toronto Do. 6 per cent. Lake Const. & Basle Lucca Pistoja 5 p.c. prof _ Lyons and Geneva ~ Lyons & Moditorran gadras Do. New Maria Antonia . Do. do. Now Namur k Liege (with interest) Do. (ex interest) Northern of France. D 0.201. RI& lato Char-1 leroi and Erquelines guar. 3i p. c. & red. at 22M. dnr. 88 yrs. from 1. Jan. 1854 Do. 20 7 . 3 p. c Bds (fmy.B. & Ams. She. NorwegianTrunkPre Paris and Lyons Ditto Bonds ..... Paris and Orleans Paris and Ronan..... ParisCaen & Cherbrg Rouen and Havre Royal Danish Royal Swedish Sambre and Mouse_ Do. 54 p. cent. Pref Scindo Southern of Franco St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) West Flanders Do 5i per c. Pref Western of Franco West. of Switzerland Wie.sbaden Zealand JOINT-3TO Australasia Bank' of London Bri. Col. Bk .& La. C., British N. American', Ohartd. Bank of Ask IChrtd. Bnk. of India, Australia, & Chine City Colonial Commercial of Lond &nr.Soot.&lins.Cht Loud. Chart. Bk. of, Australia • Ditto Now London aTO. County Lnd. Bnkg. Corp. London Joint Stock.. Lond. &Westminster National Pro.of Eng. Do. New National of Irelaud.. New South Walea.... Oriental Bank of Corporation. erovincial of Ireland Do. Now Royal Australn.Bkg AL WO /5 Imp Co Royal ionth Australia Union of Australia Do. NW ..••••••••ew *an of leasti on 7 - 21 2 4 2 i- i i - d P 35a 36 94 10} 224 —22 i 14 .. '"'" ••• 15A 16i 62 - 64 91 - 93 - 4 51 - P -- IP ..• -•• 31 ;.-4,4 - 31 24 - 243 99 -- 101 114 -- 116 116 -- 119 107 - 108 22i - 234 112 --- 114 ... - ••• ... - ( 11A 5 .- 6p 19 -20 p 1 p 7 9 2 - 3 5 - 5i 4i - 5 35 f - 34i 12 =! 12 R - 9 44 -44 i ii - 47 ... -pm 20i -21 i 2 -- 10 8 -- 8i I liP - pm 4 10 2 18 - 19 BANKS. 85 • 87 49 - ... d par d idie 53 - 55 p ... 16 -- 17 19t 20 ci A -- 4d Isar -- 2p is . "" .. 11.1 ...'" .• 35 - 36 40 42 5 2 ...e. 54 ••••• in. •M ••• ••• 40 -- 41 68 71 8 - THE LOWER DANUBE. We have received the Moniteur of yesterday. It publishes the following letter from Galatz, dated Sept. 20 : " The line of Lloyd's boats between COnstantinople and Galatz has at length been resumed. The first steamer arrived on Friday last, and left again on Satur day morning in correspondence with the boat which arrived from Vienna the day before. A second steamer is expected to-morrow: The first bad a small quantity of merchandise, and a few passengers. A 9 it is liable to be visited by the Russian authorities in passing before the island of Tchdtal, the company, without positively refusing them, is shy of taking on board passengers be longing to the belligerent nations, and I am of opinion they would net be safe. " The Russians have established a lighthouse at the Sulina mouth. Commercial men are cf opinion that they will levy a tax on the strength of the lighthouse, or on some other pretext, to cover their expenses for keeping open the navigation of the Lower Danube. "At Tchetal Point, where the Killa, Ismail, and Sulina arms branch off, 64 Russians have two small war steamers and 18 gun-boats. Last year the number of the latter was 35, seven of which have been declared unserviceable, and have probably been remodelled. There remains a difference of ten gunboats not ac counted for. " Last week I looked in as far as the line of the Pruth, ten hours' distant from this, opposite Reni. • It was . at this point that last year the Russian army crossed the Bessarabian frontier. A small Moldavian guard occu pies the half-destroyel redoubt which formed the tete de pont of the Russian sf on- the right side of the Pruth. The Russians have opposite, on the left bank, a small fL rce. The river, very deep just hero - (4 to 5 fathoms), 'is so narrow that the sentinels can converse across it, and that there is no turning room for the smallest Danubian steamer. Behind the Russian post may be seen the remains of the great batteries erected last year to protect the passage. They are not armed, and ap pear to be guarded by a few men only, while previously a continual movement of troops was visible. On the other hand, the posts of the irregular Cossacks, which had been withdrawn, have re-appeared within the last two months on the Russian banks of the river. If we are to credit the reports of the Moldavians on the fron tier, these disorderly and undisciplined bands will com mit great devastations on the plains of Bessarabia. "Finally, at from seven to eight versts behind Reni there is said to be a camp of from 10,000 to 12,000 men, consisting, according to appearance and probabilities, of veterans and militia," STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, Oct. 2.—We have bad a dull and very depressed market this morning. In addition to the let ters froni India, those from most other foreign markets are of a discouraging character ; and business has been disturbed by all kinds of unfavourable rumours respecting the money market. One of these reports affects the sta bility of the Bank of France and the Credit Mobiiier, and is mixed with a good deal of speculation as to the proba bility of our own national establishment, in the exigencies which may fellow upon monetary difficulties in the neigh bouring country, having to suspend cash payments. These rumours. and , speculations have met with more or less consideration among different circles, but the general tone of the market, from whatever cause, is one of greater discouragement than has been witnessed for some time past. Theyarn-market has been wretchedly flat, and prieescareqower and very irregular. It would be difficult to quote the decline in the various counts and qualities of twist, blicluse the test of business has been less applied in some than others, but most spinners are free sellers, and have evinced a disposition to make some 'concession where it would lead to trade. In cloths almost . all kinds of fabrics are offering at easier prices, with but little result. .If there is any business doing of consequence it is mainly by the Alexandrine Greeks; but, generally speaking,' the reports from sellers of all classes of goods are unfavourable. What ought " to be done with the Crimea" is not as easy to pronounce as what ought not to be done with it. Still we may arrive, by a species of exhaustive process, at something like an approximative answer. Having already seen, and shown that Sebastopol must not be destroyed, must not be given back to Russia either with or without conditions, must not be retained by France or England severally or jointly, and must not be held by any first-rate power---there remain only two possible modes in which it can be disposed of. It must, when peace is finally concluded, be assigned, under, the guarantee of the Western Allies, and by a solemn European treaty, either to Turkey or Sardinia.—Af an, cltater Guardian. AWFUL CASH OF SUDIiHN DEATlL—Yesterday morn ing, about 8 o'clock, as Mr. Ed. Nugent, shipping clerk to Messrs. Pickford, carriers to the London and North- Western Railway Company, was making an entry in his book, he suddenly fell forward, and on , being raised he was found to be quite dead. HER MAJESTY'S 'VISIT TO FRANOE.—The Municipal Council of Boulogne.sur-Mer have unanimously resolved upon the erection 6f a monument to commemorate the landing of her Majesty at Boulogne, on her recent visit to the Emperor of th e F renc h, an d have voted a sum of 12,000 f. in aid of that object. They have further called upon the neighbouring districts to send in their contri butions towards the expense of the projected memorial. It is proposed that the monument in honour of the Queen shall be erected as near as possible to the Tot at which she landed on the shores of France, and that it shall be of somewhat similar proportions to the column erected in memory of Napoleon 1., when he reviewed his grand army on the heights of Boulogne, and distri buted the medals and decorations to those deemed de serving of them. THE ROYAL PANOPTICON.—After a short valation this attractive institution opened on Monday with various additional attractions. The chief features of novelty consist of a series of dioramic views of "Rambles through Venice," and " Illustrations of the War in the Crimea." The views of Venice, by Mr. L. Buckingham, are highly interesting, and serve to illustrate many of the historical and poetical attractions of the once famous seaport. The views illustrative of the war in the Crimea are drawn in the most spirited manner, and comprise—a Pictorial Map of Sebastopol and its environs, and Sebastopol before the War ; View of the Town and Fortress, from the entrance of the Harbour ' • the Landing of the British and Fren c h Troops in th e Crimea ; the Battle of the Alma ; the British Troops storming the Heights, and a fierce contest for the colours on the Heights of Alma. Next we have the Sailors' Battery, a Night View of Sebastopol during the Bombardment, Balaklava, Heavy CavalrylCharge, the Light Cavalry Charge, the Battle of Inkerman, the Hospital at Scutari, and finally the Fall of Sebastopol. These illustrations will hardly fail to.be exceedingly po pular, and they will form a most attractive addition to the numerous objects of interest which are collected to gether within the walls of this beautiful and Saracenio temple of the arts and sciences. • DEATH OF CAPTAIN GROGAN.—Lientenant Hall, of the 88th Regiment, in a letter to his father, Mr. Robert Hall, of Cork, dared " Sebastopol, Sept. 14," says . :-- " Grogan, who was killed, commanded the company in front of mine, and when I got up to our advanced trench I found his co:npany halted. Soon an order ar rived to advance, and immediately he jumped upon the parapet, crying out, Will any one follow me ! ' This was responded to, and we followed him closely at full speed. When we had got about 200 yards he staggered and fell, and I rad up to him, but he said, glt is all up with me,' and died in a few. minutes. Strange to say, it was his birthday. The total loss of our regiment of 400 men was about 180 killed and wounded. My com pany alone had 34 out of 50 hors de combat. Our colonel (Maxwell), who got three bullet wounds on the Bth, was tiken down to Balaklava, and is going back to Eng land." DEATH OF ADMIRAL GIFFARD.-The Hampshire In dependent records the death of Admiral of the White, John Giffard, in the 90th year of his age. The Admiral spent 34 years in the service of his country, having entered the navy on the 25th of April, 1780, as a boy, on board the Canada, 74, Captains Sir Geo. Collier and Hon. Wm. Cornwallis, and while in that ship was present, as midshipman, at the relief of Gibraltarin 1781, the ensuing capture of the Spanish frigate Leocadia, of 36 guns, also in Sir Samuel Hood's action off St. Kitt's, and in Rod ney's actions with the Comte de Grasse, 9th and 12th of April, 1782. He next joined in succession the Dra gon, 74, Captain Lee ; A r d en t, 64 , C apta i n Henry Har wood ; Trimmer, sloop, Captain Chas. Tyler ; Victory, 100, flag-ship of Lord Howe ; and Crown, 64, beari ng th e broad pendant in the East Indies of Commodore Hon. Wil liam Cornwallis, by whom he was promoted to a Lieute nancy, 20th Oct., 1790, in the Vestal, 28, Capt. Sir R. John Stracban, and after wards removed to the Crown and Minerva. Mr. Giffard, whose proximate appointments were 14th Nov., 1793, and 12th J u l y, 1794 , i n the The seus, 74, Capt. Robt. Calder, and Queen Charlotte, 100, flag-ship of Earl Howe, was advanced, after participat ing, under Sir Andrew Snape Doug's. in Lord Brid port's action, to the comm an d, Ist Feb., 1796, of the Raven sloop, for his conduct in which vessel,• in safely escorting a large convoy into Lisbon, he received the thanks of the Board of Admiralty, Being made Post by Sir John Jervis into La Mignonne, of 32 guns, 19th Oct., 1796, we find he was su b sequent l y appointed 29th Dec., 1796, to La Mahonesa, 40, off Lisbon and Cadiz-23d Sept., 3800, to the Active, 38, off Cherbourg, where he took, 26th Jan., 1801, Le Qainola, privateer, of 11 guns and 48 men-23d Feb., 1801, to the Magni ficent, 74, in which ship he was the instrument, early in the month of April, 1802, of suppressing a dangerous insurrection of the Bth West India Regiment , then in garrison at Fort Shirley, Dominica-23d April, 1808, to the Prince of Wales, 98, lying at Portsmouth -7th. June, 1803, to the Dryad, 36, on the Cork Station, whither he conveyed Lord Gardner-Bth Oct. 1805, to L'Athc nienne, 64, in which ship he assisted at the defence of Gaeta -and 27th Sent., 1806, to the Zealous, 74, on the Me , literranean station. From 23d March, 1807, until his attainment of flat rank, 12th Aug., 1819, Capt. Gif fard was next employed as Lieut.-Governor of the Royal Naval College,. at Portsmouth; He became a vice-admi ral 22d July, 100, and a full Admiral 23d Noy,, 1841. 86 50 49i 50i Pt 9 LINE 9 tiSED T 1 1 T1CMD i?ENTAL% . IL&ii raze. D:s.sing Compans ( • lOnth 'rice. this thy. Bedford and Blotßlotahley ClydesclaleJe. Stour Vv. Sod. and 11;1. Fes. Lin. g. 6 pc. Gla.s. Barr. & Neils. Direct Do. New Gistr.& Dn. Fr Eirtlpl. Railway Hull & Selby Do. Sharee. Do. Shares. Lora. & Groenw Do.Preferc,nfe Lon., Til., Lowestoft gr. per colt. Do. G per ct. Isranch. %tr. and. Matlock Middle & Rodeo);. Midld.Braafd. Newmarket Bury Exton N.& Vist.s p.c Do. f.; ner et. Do. Fixeds p & Prost. y:e f.( dery N. Welt. Caledon & E. C Glt.Nrtb n Caldonian Do Gt. 'rem Yk. Now. & Berw. Y. &NM( Do Do 'S. Elston Do ,Peto & Co Norfclk Do t.& N. NS' AL Midld. Stekton Darlingt. Midland.. !En. Conn. E. Count, Do Do L. & S.LLuSak Do Do. Shrs. A Roystn.&Hit. Shef.Rotkaud Gooleg.ls p.c. Shrews. & er. S. Stafforash. Wear Valleygr S. 6 per cent... I D , Do Wiltl&goro IGt No Alin Latteasia Yorksb. T. Brassoy M.MCieaD 3t.ockt. Sr .!Do ItWestn. I Paid. all PREYWA. 92 - 96 100 - 102 ii ii 166 12i -- 13 23 -24 112; -- 117 ~. "'~ ../ - 2fi 90 - £2 - 66 i b - 58 iio iii 7 - 81 2t - 20 304 - 85 - CE SHARES. all all all all xi o di I Aberdeen 1,0. N 0.2, 7 p. o birth and Tyne leper c. pref. (issd. at 50/) lbris. & Ex. 4 p. e. St. Do. 4 p. c. Shares Caledonian £lO (Theater & Holyhead (Juan 5,1 per cent._ Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Cork a Bandons?2,p.e. thin.Prth .& Aber. J. 'el. Anglian Cls. A Sh. Do. do. Cis. B 6 p. c. Do. do 'Cis. C 7 p. c. Postern Counties Ex. tension, 5 p. c. No. i 'Do. No. 2 . Do. Now 6 p. c. St. East Uu. ' G. 6 p. e. Do. 5i. ,10 per cent. Do. I. Debentr.Sh. Do. do. 4 per cent... East Laneash. 6 i.J.,et s E. &W. York. J. sthe Ed. Prth.&Dun.4.p.e Furness Glas. &S.W. G. 5 P.C Great Northu. 5 p. c Do. 5 p. c. Redeem. ; at 10 p. c. prem... Do. 4i p.O Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red at 5 p. c. pm... Gt.N. of Scot. let Pre Gt. S. &W. (Ireland' Do. 4per C. Prof. St Gt. Westp. (Berke & Hants Ex. 5 p. c) Do.con. red. 4.A p.c Do. con. red. 4 p. e, Do. irred„ 4p.c. 'Do. Birm. Pref..Sll Do. Chester Bp. c.P. S 'Do. do. 5 p. c. d 0... DO. Birm. Cue. Stk Do. Ches. Gua. Sh.„ I Do„ do. do Do. do. do Lan. &York. F. £2O Do. 6 p. c. Stock Lon. &Brigh. G. 5 p.c Do. Pref., 5 P. c. St Do. Now Guar.6 p. c 1 Do. do. 5 per cent Lon. &N. W., Coy. & N nneaton 5 p. et.. 'lOO Lon.& S.W. 7 per et. All Londy. & Coler. iSh ~ kl, ' Londy. & Ennis.. Sh. aIT Han., Shef., & Lin I New, £lO P I.'n• £6 All hi, %Ent .&Carl.4p o all D o . 4. per cent 10 D 0... , 100 Rid. 0,1n501.6 p.c.St 11.00 Do. c, ns . ol. Bristol & 1 ';irr.i. 6 pe:r cent Do. 4. p. c. V. - of. St iDo. Pref. 4,pc.r cent . Do. 5/. Pref. 4 p, c 1 Ditto Leicester anti Ilitchen Prof. St... Norfolk Debeature,. Do. Pref. 4 p. e. Steel 1:Do. 5 p.c. Ext ...... II 10. 5); per et.pref... IV°. Way. Val. 5 p.c Nrtorth British . E. Berw, 4 p.c. P. , Do, do. do. Do.,Loods 6 p.c T.N0.1 De. do. Quarters 4 , Do.YorkFl.& S. Per, North Staffordshire.. Oxford,Woroester,& Wolverh..Cls, 6 p.c . Do 11. Prof. 10/. Sh. Sect. Cent. ,Now Prof South Devon Do. fixed, 4i per cent S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. Do. 4?; per cent S. Wales Gua. 4 p. o 'o, - do. 4i p. c ,1 1 4 . N. orksh.4p.c.Guar stoe , - .&Dar. , 5 p. c do. do 1 163 ' Stock. & Ha rt l • g. t .. p, c. till ' 511 3 7 I, ' 56 ... IWaterfel.& IL 'I"P c 112 -- 116 108 -- 112 11 )0 91 ,- 93 xi )0 I ll 96 - 98 1,53 - 163, 'a 1 a 11 a 11 a 2 1 1( ( 0 , $ 3 - 4 6i - 6 12 - 13 all Ai )0 ••• '' .., • •• .... ..... 66 'lO it )0 1 )0 .•• ••.., 12 - 114 )0 /6 107 - 109 100 102 a 11 0 0 E it 91 - 10 6 - 6i 95 -97 180 -- 85 85 -- 87 9i -- 101 16 —l6 10 -10 i 70 -- 72 -- 184 194 9i -- 91 13i -14 i f fid 134 -- 136 6. '"'" ••• ••• "." too 004 m. " 004 .. -- .. 12i -- 13 i -- ir) 134 - 136 96 - 93 - 13 4 - 4A •S• .".. ••• 95 - 93 89 - 3 - 3j .•• .• id IG2 - 101 81 all 25 all 10 I li 13i —14 i id par 211 - 23 25 - 100 *, It. 1.04 ;0 I aff all 0 all 5 all 5 15 .24 all 16 :18 li -.- 2p ••• • 2 •• 2i lcl 6 I 4a &TINES. 1 all Agna .Oria ........... -1 i ... 4 1 all Anglo Anstrln. Colo, ... ... ... 103. all Anglo Californian 1 4 - $ 20 6 kuctralian ....... i - 1 1 all Australian Cordillerc ... - ... 1 all Ave Maria. . --- 1 i all Radon (C.'d.Duchy of; , k - -1 50 all Blemarvou Iron and C0a1..,...:.. 6 - 7 20 14 British Iron 44 - 64 35 26 Brazilianlmp.(i3snee at £5 pm.) - 3 30 ' all Do. Comes & Cuiaba 3' - 34 20 15 Do. St. John Delßey 26 -28 1 Carson's Greek • - ... 1 4 , Clarendon Cons. Min ! Co. of Jamaica i - h 40 all i Oc;hro Copper 65 - 69 5 1 I Colonf'al Gold - i St. all ; Copper Min. of Eng 3l - 33 25 all I Do. Prof. 74 p. cent 24 - 23 ... le ' Copiapo ... lB ,-- 20 5 all English and Austin. Copper b'nieltg •Co ... - ... 2 1 Fortuna - $l 9 1 20 all General 1 all i'lat • NuggetVeinl.:eg. 4 - A 41 all : Great Polgooth - 2 4 1 all Liberty it -- g 3 all LiaarCß 7 - 74 7 .. all Do. B 5 14 Issitanian i - 14 r 1 all Mariguita . - 21 1 all New Granada .... - g 1 all New Linares Mitv:ng and Smelting Co t ... - ..: 1 all Nouveau Monde 20 all ' Pontgibaud Save: Lead MM. & Smelt. 16' - 16 5 1 I Port Philip 4 1 all Quartz Rock 50 all Rhymnoy Iron 2l - 23 15 all :. 113 . New . 6 - 8 30 12i' San,:-.!ago de Cuba...,. ,A- 44 1 all South ;L:letralian , .... - i 10 9 Tin Croft... - .r.. .. 04 - 34 284 all United Mexicali..,. . 3 - 34 31 1 all Waller 4 1 all West Mariposa 1 l2a. Worthing Mining of ... - Australia - «- 1 all Tul.--.--1!-.------•'•:^- AIISCELLANEOID2:____.-- -- 1 25 J 174 Australia,:Agricult. 29 -- SP le all Anstraln. Royal Mail ... -- - . 1 .: id 10 8i Berlin Water Works 2 „ii 50 40 Brit. American Lauri, 57 - 5 1 Brit. .3f Coln. Smeltg. . ...... ... and Reduction Co.. .ig ..... :,_ ID3 148 50 100 324 : 111 i 111 A 11 St. 100 Canada GOP. o s v iii c 6 :l l) : ..... : :: 1 1 -1- I_o 5 all Crystal Palace ..... ... r‘la 24 24 5 - 5} 5 5 Do, Prefere nce 4 all Crystal Pal. of France ... ...., ~. 1 Dus t on Tron Oro ... .... ... 20 11$ Eastern Steam . • - .. 25 24. Electric Telegraph , 17 -. 18 1 all Electric Teleg. of Jr , ... - .. ' /5 1 4 Gen. Steam , . Navigat. ... - ... 18 a ll General Screw Stearn, ... ..... ... i 14a 20 10 Irish Beetroot Sugari ... - .. 1 20 10 Magdalena St. Na v i g .., - ; ; 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. 8 - 1 . 0 10 9 Nrezican&S.Amerien. 51 - 61 10 24 Do. New 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... -- ... 10 5 Netherlands Land.... 1 - 14 2 1 N. S. W. Coal & Inter. Steam Navigat. Co. .. - ... 1 all N. B. Australasian... B - 1 20 15 Nrth.olEnropoStsam ... - .. 1 all Oriental Gas 1 - 14 5 all Peel Rr. Ld. & Minrl 2s - 2B 5 0 all Peninsular& Oriental ~. - ... 50 10 DO. NOW 2 all Portland Iron Co 1 - 14 100 60 Royal Mail Steam - ... 1 ell Scot. Austral. Invest l4 - 14 1 Ditto New t A - fl , 25 all South Australlan ! 354 -36 A, 1 all Submar. Tel. Scrip $ - 1 1 all Do. P.egistere(L 4 -- i 20 5 bust& L. Co.U.Can. ... ..-., 100 2t 4 t 7a4 Divincet, lagu .... at 134 144 14 20 1010 J 10') 10) 101) Ala) 1100 12 121 12,1 St. 16 5 St. 20 12i 25 90 Bt. LOC) all I al LCO _ _ _ ... _..... 41rAZ 1. - tr 4 I' e , Vit t , flec Business lit-1 1 - R i t - ti , . - Ittgdbi pi 10 r t this day. 1 SUN OFFICE, Sevsn °Tina. CHESTER RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH SELLING RACE. Colt by Van Tromp—Wren Garnet . CHESTER HANDICAP. Imogene.. Chicken . I 2 Twelce ran. GRAND STAND STAICES. Plumpton Maid Merry Wing ...- a Two ran. LATEST BETTING. C ESAREWITCH. 13 to 1 agst Mr. Sykes (taken) 13 to 1 agst King Tom (taken) 20 to 1 a get Sultan (taken) ARRIVALS AT BEDFORD. Triton, Para, Winkfield, Noisette, Georginin &due, New frighten, Mania filly, Warbler, Flacrow, acid Quince. THIS DAY'S NEWS POLICE IN TELLIGZYCE. GUILDHALL. ROBBERY IN NEWGATE MARKET.—Two boys, r3amed Ballard and Watson, were charged with hreakil,c , into the shop of Mr. Ben. Venables, in Newgate Market, and stealing two legs of mutton, a pocket-handkerchief, a quantity of suet, &e., and two young man nztmed Mackin, and Gurney, and another boy named 2 1 / 4 7insett, on suspicion with receiving the same, knowing t4o:n to have been stoler. Police Constable 281 deposed that be wa on duty on Sunday m Newgate Market, where he Paw the two first -named prisoners. Finding the premises of Mr. Venn. bles open he procured some nails and secured chem. Un Monday morning he heard the premises had been broken open and the above articles stolen. Last night witness was on duty again in Newgate Market, whgra he found the same two br4ys asleep. He aroused them, when Watson said, "I'll tell you all about it." Witness said, "If you do I shall repeat it to the magistrate.' Watson said, "he and Ballard broke into Mr. Nathan'. premises in Newgate Market, and stole a leg of mutton, which they sold to Meakin." Witness aired them what they did with Mr. Venables' pocket-handkerchief, and he said he gave it to Floppy (Gurney). When Meak;ri was apprehended he said he bought the leg of mutton for a shilling, and sold it for a shilling. Gurney denied all knowledge of the handkerchief. The suet they sold to a person named Foley, marine store-dealer, Hosier lane. On Mr. Vena,bles' premises a knife was found be longing to Mr. Nathan, with which it is supposed th• prisoner cut the leg of mutton from the hind-quarter. The beadle of Newgate-market apprehended M`Kin sett in consequence of information he received from Ballard. Mrs. Foley proved purchasing 12/ lbs. of suet from Ballard and Watsoo, for which she gave them 2s. 6d. Mr. Alderman Finnis said the low price at which she purchased the suet gave rise to a suspicion in his mind that she must have known it was improperly come by. He discharged Gurney, M'Kinsett, and Meakin, and committed Ballard and Watson for two months each to bard labour, as rogues and vagabonds. MARYLEBONE. 1 SAVAGE ASSAULTS BY FEMALES.—Afary A 'MC Smith. and Catherine Lane were b roug h t b efore Mr. Long charged with ha v i ng comm itt e d assau l ts of a savage nature upon a young wom an name d M ary Anne Kel. sey, residing in Camden-street, Camden -town. Complainant deposed that on her way home last night she entered a public-house in order to obtain 'a little refreshment, and that while there Smith took front her a glass, and drank a portion of the contents thereof., : Complainant, not wishing to have any quarrel in the place, went out for the purpose of going straight to her own apartments, when she was followed by Smith, who pulled her down upon the pavement and beat her re peatedly with all her might upon different parts of the body. The other prisoner then came up And attacked her in a similarly brutal manner. She called out as loudly as she could for assistance, and a constable speedily arrived. 379 S gave evidence corroborative of a portion of the preceding► statement. The prisoners were 'each sent to the House of Cor rection for a month. SOUTHWARK. EXTENSIVE PLUNDER BY SERVANTS.—job: 57teenma'n, a carman, and Thomas Roulce, under warehonsemt6; iri the employ of Messrs. Jeremiah Piicher and Co., mer chants, A.lorgan's-lane, Tooley-street, were brought be. fore Mr. A'Beckett, charged with robbing the firm to a great extent. The porter in the prosecutor's employ said that yi. - stcr• day morning he was cleaning the warehouse r..4d inuer office shortly after seven o'clock, when the younger rri roner, who was under warehouseman, in whom great confidence was reposed, came into the latter place, where there was about 23,000 of gold leaf in parcels. He removed some of them to the counter, hut at that time he had no suspicion about his honesty, as he fre quently removed property in the course of business. After Roake had removed the gold, he went out, as wit ness thought, to breakfast, but he returned again and went to the counter. He then went out again, and on the managing clerk coming to the warehouse he told him what he bad seen, when the gold leaf was counted and 1,000 missed. Witness went to the counter where he bad seen Roake go to shortly before, but the gold was not there. A few minutes afterwards he saw Roake speaking to the carman, who bad the horse and cart at the door ready to go away with a load, when he im mediately suspected both of them, and on seeing a con stable approach he told him of his suspicion, and in one of the nose bags at the tail of the cart they found two packets of gold which were missed. Both prisoaers were given into custody. Mr. James Maule, managing clerk to Messrs. Pitcher said, when he came to the warehouse yesterday morning he was told by the last witness what he had seen, and after the carman was given into cu stody he called th e younger prisoner Roake into the counting-house, and told him he had better say all he knew about the rob. bery as it would be better for him. Roake then said he would make a clean brelsst of it, and then he admitted that six weeks ago he had stolen three hundred weight of tin, two thousand of gold and the thousand found in the nose-bag. Witness then gave him into custody. g e had always, prior to that, a very high opinion of Roaio, who had access to the private offices on all o oca sions w h e re property wa s l y i ng about of considerable value. p ol i c e-constable 14d M said ho took Shaman into ustody, when he said some ono must hare p u t th e go ld c intd the n,?se-bag to injure him. Sergeant Squire, 17 M, said he took Roake into cue. tody on his 0 wn confession. Mr. A'Bed, ett said there could be no doubt an ex tensive system ,of robbery had been carried on by the prisoners, and as . the prosecutors would require some time to make furtltar inquiries he should remand them for a week. MAEKBT NEWS.-(T_(IS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE: The supply of wheat in to-day's marke6 was very mode rate, and chiefly composed of Monday's u :sold Enanl3=oB - the whole the trade was firmer, and a fair business was transacted at full prices. No foreign wheat has come to hand this xveoir.,. i Yet , thare was no inclination shown to invest in tha t n o quotations, however, were well supported. Barley and malt, the receipts of which wore very tno. derate, sold steadily at extreme rates. The show of oats was moderate, yet the demand for most kinds ruled inactive at Afonday's currency. Beans, peas, and flour moved off slowly on former terms. ARSIVALS TIIIS VT/MIL I Wheat. Barley. 11 3 al o ti , % Oats. I Fleur. - English .. 1, 76 0 640 .Irish •• • • —1 1 5 - 00 — t/ 1440 k Foreign 1 1 1 1 .-- 1 2,660 1 tr: 130 R OUGET HOP. A very extensive business is doing in all new hope, and prices have a❑ upward tendency. WRITECHAPEL. The meat trade ruled less active to-day, as follows : —Beef, 3s Ed to Is 6d ; mutton, 3s 8d to 4s 101; veal, Ss 10d to 4s 10d ; pork, 3s 10d to 53 2d per Ms. by the carcase. TEE LONDONDERRY MoNIIMENT.—The MANI& Hertford has subscribed 501. towards the monument to be erected to the memory of the late Margni s of L°l3 dondtrry in the county of Down. 126 115 13i Pin Pm 1031 3 Si; 10 20 20 40 100 40 50 25 20 100 100 100 20 20 Tt?4,. ,r ;ate"