The Sun. — London, England, 1854-08-10 00:00:00

• • . , Tll_ll_,` SUN LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 10 ) 185 4. ) ___.__ _ _______ . , S I-I. A li, E MARKETS. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. r Bevreitriysh evi_ W e l :V.9 ' l 11 IV j lki.l ON Eir l'a ARK E T . IMPERIAL PA.RLIA3IEN'I. , ...._ c............ ___..._....... . L o r ari llt . CIO UT: d P ay rie" . th E r dr TV trb --.±146 ~ 4. -k...- 4 4 ‘,. Se e• 1 AND __ -..> - (T HIS DAY.) . Shr. Paid. RAILWAYS. • I . COMMERCIAL INELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS-(YESTERDAY.) -..e i a Anio ______ ____ _______,„ is none - The house met at three o'clock. BRITISH RAILWAYS. 50 all 3cdford and London A: to Engl SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. I ' 4 RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BILL. Bletchloy _ N. West. ... .- ... s S t t : 1 1 00 00 E B . u L ck in g c h o a i m n s g h r. LAN.W. 95 - 100 Enver( CITY. TWO o'CLOCK. The Eerl of FORTESCUE moved that, as regarded -------- vent us . 50 all CeydesdaleJel Caledon... 97 - 99 1 The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday this bill, ' the war with Russia, and the attempt now g _ Shr• doubtle, TATTEItS .A L L ' S. I - l lt ere es ima ec a , _ , t" t 1 t 8 000 hales including 1,500 making by that power to procure a loan for the carryin means yesterday. P_____aid. Ratevars. Closing Prices Bu th stes d s a d y o . ne -, 6 per cent. , Stt.Nrthn. 134 - 137 cipline i (THIS EVENING.) ! American on export and speculation. The market St. 100 Aberdeen 23 - 23; 25 all alas. BaiT. & Caldonian. equally that thi ----e- s e h e ou e l f d b t e h a 'i t m n w i e a d r ; a r t e e e ly d t e a r l e c d e n i t t o e p r r g e e v e e t n t t a h n a y t tal from being applied to that or any future Bus- 20 8, 2 lnibg. Nottng. Bost Neils. Direct . ••• - ••• Ir N .clz ew Dn.F i ,D ilt o . West!, 28 - 30 ' , 7 1 1 1 7 . 4 tip1. Dk. & VIL. New. ,I was heavy but steady, and closed without altera. strength ST. LEGER. and Eastn. Juuct 5 - 5 1 - ... mercial tion in prices. The sales comprised - 6,400 Atneri- sian loan durirg the continuance of the war. It • • . 9to 2 agst King Torn (taken). can, 630 Pernam and Maranham at 51d. to 60 •) was reasonable that this bill should, notwithstanding 50 all flelfast & Ballymena. ••• - ••• 1200 2 5 5 alla a l ll l averting Railway & Berw. .., - „, winch al 6to 1 agst Dervish (taken and offered). 70 Bahia at 61d., 400 Egyptian at 6d. to 91d., t l he late period at which it had been brought up from 13i all L ii )Co irm hees i i n ii g r . e W ju ol n y e e rt h. &- Stour Valley ...... „ 9 - 10 e House of Commons, be taken into immediate con- • , . 50 all iiull & Selby Y. & N Mii 103 - 105 they ma 7to 1 agst the Trapper (taken). 500 Surat at 22d. to 41 t d., and 30 Sea Island at sideration ; and if the house should think fit so to 31 28 Birkenhd. Lancsle d; 271 all . besili. dt Birk , 25 all Do. 4 Shares. Do 514 - 524 A gimlet .20 to 1 agst Knight of St. George. ls. 6Ad. to I.s. Bd. per lb. Railway Shares opened order, be read a second time. 12S rill Do. i Shares. Do 254 -- 264 the Russ Not a dozen members were present. weak, but improved towards the close. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said as the Government - £5O and i!25 Coll . & 164 - 174 13i, all Lon.&Greenw S. Easter', 124 - 134 20- al) Do.Preferenee Oo 23 - 24 The letters by the Overland Mail are not now had no objection to the measure, he hoped the motion 2 2 5 2 3 1 0 81 1 1 .) il o y . t „ h £ & 2 17 0 y .. n . ... o .. r . i . gi e n . ; 7 - 6 - 20 100 Lowestoft gr. first revi LEWES RACES. expected in London before the 14th instant. of the noble lord would be aereed to. He was, how ever, not prepared to say &et the bill was rendered .C 25 (issd. at £45 -•- - 4 per cent. Norfolk .,, - e. 20 ite) Do. 6 per ct. - •.• . nister to and this t ldftoda i S:.un' i rie i iesgae s extle t tsrse i yul' i xt:i i ie: g liti:;rh'iar;i c : . In the Bankers' Circular are some remarks bear- nece,;sary on account of the present state of the law ;he St. 100 eristol and Exeter... 9 5 - 97 54 all llanch. llxtu. L.& N. W. (THIS DAY.) should be sorry to . recognise that fact, but as the bill had ..:t. 100 - B . aledonian. ....... .... 6 ,.. 4 - 64,!, 631 4 1 and Matloce & Midis'. 28 - 2e ing upon the existing Currency Act, which seem _______,,_ been denuded of its &actionable prin n e vc ip il le i s ng w t h o eiLfi ro rs vi t e° all ehester & Holyhead. lo - 16 50 all eliddlesbro' er itekton & • (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPEI.) , peculiarly applicable just now, although watching introduced, the Government were u -• I I s , 2 5 0 0 , a ti l i l i C jo o l i . . k k , a ß u la d ek ß , i cs, pa ~ 1 .. 2 . .._- 1 .. 4 . tndon s ... : Redear Darlingt. ..„ - ... TRIAL STAKES. 1 sae progress of the Joint-Stock establishments in 'tny obstacle in the way of passing a measure which the u u n li d li e n e er p ß e e r l t f i a ; s & t,ku b i etel 3 - id 101 . all 'firlld.Bresefd didlaud.. 93 - 95 , other house had considered desirable, with the view 20 14 ..!ornwall ............... ••• - ••• • Kennyside Hero . 1 London, the power of the Bank of England for i,f assisting them in maintaining the interests o g 4 Crieff Junction ....... ... - ... 50 all Northern are Easternsp.e. E. Count. 57 - 59 59 Mock Modesty - ••• state. or s Three ran. Won in a canter. was. The writer observes :- subject of the bill had, previous to its introduction, occu- deco Junction ..... .. 7 - 8 50 all Do. Fixeds p. Do •.• - .•• rest far hi SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. " The production of money has no resemblance to the t Hed. the attention of the Government. They bad taken 25 all Do. New ... ••• - ••• 25 all Prest. & Wyri L. &N.W. gather wii 1 &Lti&Yk ... - ... • . Frederick - 3 - 8 1 r to have et . 121 12 Do. 1 Shares. )o - -- ••• Escape 2 I have at various times contended fur a monopoly of th e they considered that it would b e hi g h treason fur an 18 all Doo (X l B Edr Hee... ••• - ••• capital. ' St: 100 itoys - tu.& Hit. 4Northi ... - ... et. 100 Do.Shepth.St D 0... ...... 131 - 137 • Three ran. I sale of these products, but nobody ever thought of English sulject to contribute to, or neeotiate any loan 20 all Eastern Counties__ 134 - 13 1 1 i 13 ,1 i safe or fe , I limiting the production by Act of Parliament. Thee tor enabling Russia to raise forces fo ' r the war. The St. all Eastern Union, A 25 18i, •Thef.Roth.a..i. Lancashe found to I SOUTH DOWN WELTER, CUP. e • however, is the principle sou g ht t o be maintained with Foreign Secretary had ads° written to all the Ministers and Gooleg.sp.c. Yorksh. ~. -- ... also of end • Alp 66 3 .. 6 . ___.- ..4 i o - St 100 Do B. Stock e 5 -2/ 264 12 94 -3. Statiordsh. sE.MClear, 2i - lid sure to go Rosa ceding ma Four ran. 5 2 t 6. . 1.0 8 0 6 per cent... Darlingt. ... - ... . z•eeulated by the supply and demand. We believe th e they participated in any manner in such a loan, and he St. 100 E a dinbur hdtGl as 57 -59 584 this faun INNKEEPERS' PLATE, question as to what ought to regulate the supply of money l'ad also caused representati on' s t o b e made to foreign 10 9s Ediub. agnd Peeble g s °w •-•- ••• 25 all Do Oci . 304 -31 i 31 the markt et. WO Wilts&Somrst , ItWestn. 92 - 94 • Hazlenut - 26 railway bi Perfidious ... 2 m erca n tile community; and weareglad to find that Messrs. own people engaging in transactions of the kind which 10 1 Forth & Clyde June. ••- - ••• PREFERENCE SHIRES. of cities ir . Five ran. Littledale, of Liverpool, in their iast monthly circular, were at variance with the principle of neutrality. Ste 100 Glasgow&S. Weston, 66 - 68 . as little k St. tOO Great Northern ...... 86 - 87 861 6 7 et, 'lOO Aberdeen dated 6th July, have made special reference to the sub- Lord REDESDALE should not oppose the suspen by mortg: , IMPERIAL PARLIAMEN T i . jil e i t e e t, re s s h t owi n g the influenee of the pre sen t hi g h ra t e o f sion of . the standing orders in the ca . se of this bill, which . charged for money upon our trade and cm . lie believed came within the exception in the resolution St. 1.00 Do., A. Stock ........ . 68 - 70 64 98 94 St 100 Do , B Stock 125 - 127 le St. LOO Do. No. 2, p. c. 25 30 Blyth and Tyne 10 per ••• mile had ' with cont . c. pref. (issd. at 50/ ••• e- ... _____ 4 ,,___ merce. They remark- of their lordships as to second readings. St . . LOO rett. • Sth . . &West:47e., 94 -96 St. 100 Great Western ........ 724 - 734 74 /311 3 1 st. um Bris. & Ex. 4p.c. St ••• - ... ways, be HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS EVENING.) " 'And how is this relief to be given ?By simply The motion was then aereed to. 12 12 Irish South-Eastern .• - 20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares .. _ - _ &c., all c • The house met at four o'clock. allowing an increase in our circulation in something like Earl FORTESCUE then moved that the bill be read 50 all Lancaster & Carlisle 89 .- 91 St. 100 Caledonian £lO 95 -97 964 vestmentr , ROYAL COMMISSION. proportion to our increased trade ; but, instead of such a second time. 16i 114 Do. Thirds ........... 11 - - 1 3 t 15 all Chester & Holyhetv pledges f being the case, we gather from the " Bankers' Cir. Meer a short discussion, the bill was read a second 164 2 Do. , New Thirds__ 11 -13 ~ Guar. 54 per cent.. ••• - ••• were to The Rnval assent was elven by commission to the fol ' lowing tills :-Public Revenue and Consolidated Fund miler," that whilst the circulation, in 1844, for En g l an d time, and the bill passed through all its stages but the St. 100 LancasteaudYorkse biR - 694 631 9 . 61 64 Cork &Bandensipx 1i -id course, ti 6g - 61 . and Wales reached 31,028,106/., when ou r ex p or t s last, it being understood that when it was read to-mor. 194 185. Do., Fifths 6 ae Dundee Perth &Aber more res . Charges (No. 2) ; Bureos Beyond the 'Metropolis ; Land 5 1 0 4 .114 De., Wst. Riding Un 15 - 4 -_. i . ,i 154 deen Junction &c., but • Assessed and Income Taxes ; Spirits (Ireland) ; Youth- were 584 millions, our actual circulation last month row a .third time a clause should be introduced to meet 11 Leeds Northern 34 all EastAnglian (1:310s) ••• - ••• - was only 26,865.949/. with Fxports on a parity the objection of Lord Campbell. . . tiators w ful Offenders ; Valuation of Lands (Scotland) ; Usury 20 all Liv.Crsby.&Soutlipt ... - •• ' 6 per cent 3l - 34 of probably 90 . milltons ! Now, if inercan . tile fi . rin s were • The following bills were read a third time and passed: only from . Laws Repeal'; Court of Chancery ; Friendly Societies 114 all London & Blaekwal 84 - 9 94 5 all Do. (£5) 7 per cent. 4 - 5 to increase . tneir engagements and operr . ons in propor .. . I • , ~ . . . ..e Militia (No 2) Militie (Scotland) Militia (Ireland), 10 all Gond. Mb. &Sthend. ... - 71 2 Do. (.C7 17s) 7p. c. 4 - i P tories of • Acts Continuance . ; Benefices Augmentation ; Stamp ••• troll as the:r means or capital were dr./nous/zed, it would Militia Ballot Suspension, Militia ray. St. 100 Loud. Bright&S.Cst. 105 - 106 106 ; 6 x d e a n Eastern Counties Ex. the miser Duties • Marriages (Mexico) ; Crime and Outrage (Ire- Pm scarcely be considered a sound and legitimate mode of The Midland Great Weetern Railway of Ireland St 100 Ind dNWe tu 1044 - 105/ 1041 541 tension, sp. c. No. l 1 - lip Spain. I land) ; ' Standar d of Gold and Silver Wares ; Inclosure, 6 - 1 I proceedine, yet such appears to be the Present Position (Baronies - Contributions) Bill went through committee. 20 . 12 DO. ii a f t i l h s' 8 . ' q all Do. No. 2 - lip with Russ &c of Lends • Parochial School Masters (Scotland) ; a n Do. New 6 p. c. St. 134 - 134 had been • " • ' of the aggregate operations of the country, as tested by Their lordships adjourned shortly after four o'clock. 10 1 Do.lo/.5h.,M&8...t i- A p National Gallery &c. (Dublin ; Merchant Shipping ; 124 Do. Eighths . i - g e 10 20 all Eastern Union, Scrip . 0 0 our exports and circulating medium. The attention of - s system wc Town's Improvement (Ireland) ; Duchy of Cornwall St. 100 London andS. Westu. 844 -85 i 811 Guar. 6 per cent... 22 - 24 the mercan' Ile body should certainly be turned to 'these 50_ . 42e Do., _tee forth, but • Office ; Public Health ; Bribery, &c. 8 - 7 1 5 all Do. 51., 10 ner cent. _ - - ... facts, to be prepared against the renewal of the Bank THE FIRST ATTACK ON BOMA.RSUND, et; 34 Do .£4O 7 - 6 c of the vari 10 all Do. 101. Delientr.Sh- _ - ... The Lords Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor ' Charter next year. If we ere to have free trade with 4 „ . '• 25 ae .alitudrrydr Coleraine ... - ... S t . 1( a ll X) I: l a As s t t La an n d e W aS e h eTY P O C it ... - - engineers, , the Duke of Argyll, and Earl Granville. all the world, we must have more capital to work with, TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. 25 all undudrry. & Ennisk. . . - ... pects of pi MONUMENT TO THOMAS CAMPBELL. • or less restrictions by the action of time Bank.' " shire June, Pref... ... - „„ a 3 well as Lord CAMPBELL said he was requested by the Sin-I observe in a letter from the Valorous, de- Bs S lt2 te s 1 1 00 00 v Nii \li i. n i.a., e m l n i ad .S . l . le & f. L et in L . in u e . b . :i 6 2 7 5 .4. 7 - 6 ! .8 5 ., 627484 8 4 4 5: 4 84 5 all EdinbPrth.&Dunde.• The annual meeting of the Metropolitan and 4eribing time attack on Bomarsund upon the 21st and 22d and the pm executors of one of our greatest poets-Thomas Camp -3i - 34 would has bell -to put a question to the Prime Minister as to the Provincial Joint-Stock Brewery Company was held ult. by her Majesty's steamers Hecla Valorous and • St. 100 , 'o. Birmng. &Derby 39 - 41 39e 4 per cent. , se . 100 Glasgow &S.Westeri 50 17i, Midi& G. West.(treo ... - ... e far beyon, ' - statute proposed to be erected in Westminster Abbey, to Odin, that the credit of the sienal made . , by . the . s ' enior . Guar. 5 per cent ... - _e e l this day, Mr Bintems in the chair. It appeared officer during the action, has teen, by implication, ex -25 17?. Do. Half Shares •• - ... all events, that distineuished man of genius. Ten years had elapsed - St. 100 Great Northn. sp. c. 117 - 119 from the report that the efforts of the directors in elusively appropriated by the Valorous. In justice to 100 all' Newcastle& Carlisle. ... - „.. not follow mince he ha ' d the honour of being present at the funel al of St. 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem., - ... another w the poet, when the Earl of Aberdeen, Sir Robert Pee!, the past year had been checked by the want the officers and men in this ship, and more particuLarly st. tOO Newmarket . , i 51 Do , Bury Extension /d - par at 10 p. c. prem... 110 - 112 110 St. 100 Do. 44 p.c. Scrip... 101 - 103 101 • prices fror Lord John Russell, and many other if.ustrious men of sufficient capital, and the high price of to the Senior (who is also gunnery) Lieutenant, Wm. 10 6 Gt. W. of Scot. Ist Pre' ... - .., the fact th in the country did homage to the man. After the inter- . '7; iewry & nuns . F . ' kitten 3 - 3e the ingredients for the manufacture of genuine Mould, to whose unceasing and valuable exertions lam 25 6 ' 19 . Sw • Pt...Aberg &Hrfd. 7 - 6r, mainly indebted for the gratification I felt at that mo- 50 64 a u (St : SouthnekWestni stuffs or ol ment of his ashes in Westminster Abbey, a subscription (Ireland) Eighths)... ... - .., British car 6 - 8 was set on foot, at the head of which appeared the name and Rostrevor beer. By the raising of more capital, they had n o ine pt, I request you will do me the favour „ to publish in 20 all Newry Warreupoint 20 5 Do. 4 per c. Pref. SI,. ... - ~,, the Times my statement that " Well done was made I , y 50 - 52 specie, wo, of the Queen, for a statue to be placed in the abbey. At doubt of ultimately making the company profitable. 50 64 A. Westu. (Berks & more Budd, the funeral the executors paid 731. ss. 2 , 1. for the grave, Tire accounts showed the receipts to be 3,9331. Captain Hall to the Odin under the circumstances above -344 ... 356 341 5 Hants Ex. sp. 0... 6 - 64 losses wo, mentioned.- -I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient St. 100 Do.cov. red. 41 p.c. 98 - 100 99 and 71. 7s. for putting the name upon the stone. When • - • 12s. 11d., which, after the expenditure, left a servant, FRANCIS SCOTT, 16 16 North Devon, No. 1. 7 9 which the St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p. e. 88 - 90 the statue will fireshed, application was made to the formed bu • Dean and Chapter to allow its erection, but they de- balance in hand of 125/. 4s. ld. A dividend of 5 Captain of her Majesty's steamer Odin. - ... ot . It t .Vo ° l i t fe h l u k .Connties Um 3 4 - 3 i : S l. t 6 . 1 :1 •ed 11 -1,/ St. 100 Do. irred, 4p.c. .., 93 - 95 944 Her Majesty's steamer Odin, Aland Islands, July 27. 8 all Do., e A Defen ..• _ _ 16 6 ban. &York. F. ISIt 11 -id sequendes i mended a sum of 210/. for the two feet square of grourid per cent. per annum was declared, and the meeting I s )o ol . :h N l o i . ri 2 tish . 8 8 Do., 6 B Guaranteed be - .0 St. 100 Do, 6p. c. Stock „, 133 - 135 reaction h which would be occupied by the pedestal. The executors adjourned. 50 all North London ;3 - Z,6 20 13 Leeds N. 6p. c. No.l l ... - ~. wildest par had no meens of paying this sum, as all their funds were - • At a meeting of the subscribers to the Travers 10 54 'Do. New £lO I- i P 12e 9 Do. Quarters, 1848 .. ... - ••• had ta.ught exhausted, and the censequence was that the statue had C 0 UR T CIRCULAR. lo 11 18 N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp- St: 100 Londou and Bright(); just as was remained in the studio of the artist ler five years. H e Testimonial Fund, originated to recognise the exer ...- stead, and City Ju.. id - 4 p Guaranteed sp. c ... ... - ••• South Arne thought it was disgraceful that such a demand should be tions of Mr. Travers in the promotion •of Customs 20 174 N'orth Staffordshire.. 41 - 44 , j 134 i St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. e. St. ••• - ••• our treasure made, especially as grants had been voted to the abbey The Queen will hold a Privy Council on Friday next, reform, it was announced that 605/. to 700/. had the llth inst., at Buckingham Palace. 66 - 7 50 all Do. Convertible, sp. vagant und for keeping it in repair. He wished to know if the . c., 1852 .•• --- ••• broken emit been subscribed, and it was resolved to establish 6, 2 10 0 a i l t i ) ~f r .o & r ts h . W w e e s s t t e r i . • Government would promise to make representations to 10 1 euneaton, Hinckley; St. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. c. ... - ... or defiant ri to the authorities of the abbey on the subject ? lectureship at the London Institution, the money A Cabinet Council was held yeeterday, at the Foreign and Leicester ••• - ••• e .June ld - 1 p St. 100 ,sin.&N. W., Coy. dz The recent s The Earl of ABERDEEN entirely sympathised with beinc invested in the names of trustees. . Amon Office, Downing-street. The Ministers present were :- St. 100 , exford, Worcester,& ewe:a - ton - ••• g the Earl of Aberdeen, Lord John Russell, the Marquis inevitable I reolverhamptou .... 32 - 34 33 50 5 howler' &S. Westerr the noble and learned lord in his feelings towards the eh e ',. e eentlemen present were Messrs. Crawford, .of. Lansdowne, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of 20 21 2, . I )urtsinouth • supply of E distinguished person to whom he alluded, but the de- " - ••• Cou. Thirds 2l - 3 p , will he no d mands of the dean and chapter, though they seemed Gassiott, Dillon, W. J. Hall, and H. L. Keeling. Argyll, Viscount Palmerston, the Earl of Clarendon, st. too S co tti s h C ee tral,..... 95 - 97 95 12e all Loudonden•y&Coler extravagant, were necessary to maintain that glorious Although the Chancery and the Bank brokers Sir George Grey, the Duke of Newcastle, the Chan- St. 100 icottishMidland :',9 -61 .4 Shares 7 - 8 have been i: , fabric, Westminster Abbey, for there were no funds for have each again been sellers of stock this morning, c H e o ll h o . r o s f id t h h e e y Exehequer, Sir Charles Wood, the Right St. 100 eirewsbury &Berne. 70 - 73 72 1 1.2 e all eoudy. & Ennie.e Sh. 11 - 13 longer flood . Herbert, Sir William Molesworth, and St. 100 Do. L. &N. Wester], 25 all ytan. SW., & Lin., interest of v that purpose beyond what they obtained in this way ; i Sl:ares, No. I. - 8 sums upon I and he suggested that admirers of departed genius should the speculators for a fall have been deterred from Earl Granville. The Council sat three hours. Guaranteed Sleek... 68 - 72 10 10 ehrewsby. & Hemel 7i -7i , 10 all Do. New, £lO - 114 and that ill contribute to the expense of erecting nionuments to operating by the fineness of the weather and the 264 all ihrewsby. & Cleste, 6 44 Do. £6 i - iP 5 4 • • only default ; them, and he (Lord Aberdeen) shoald be, for one, most important intelligence from Vienna of the intended A deputation from Stoke Newington, on the subject • (N. W. Min,' l9 -20 19 122., all Aarypt.&Carl.4p c ... - ••• of the open drain through the district, ca'led the Hackney province of , ready to contribute to such a fund. 13i all Do. Halvesn,' a O4 -10 94 127 2 all :)o. 44 per cent ••• - ••• RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT SECURITIES BILL. evacuation of the Danubian Principalities by the Brook, had an interview with Viscount Palmerston yes- 20 all Do. Oswestry l4 -15 124 10e Do •• --- ••• takinge, col 1852 and E On the motion of Earl FORTESCUE, this bill was Russian army. There will upon this ground, like- terday. The deputation consisted of - Messrs. Charles 20 6?. ihropshire Union ... 3e - 3id St. 100 , tid. Consol.6 p.c.St. ... - ••• read a third time and pissed. wise, be a disposition to invest. Consols have Gilpin, Richard Ashby Evans, J'. March, W. Smee, W. _ _ Do. A, B, C,es D,fulls St. 100 Do. Consol. Bristol & and form at The Militia (Ireland) Bill, the Militia Ballots Suspen- realised 92' 5 - to 93 8 1 for Transfer, and 92 to 931 for M. Tuke, John B. Tylor, J. C. Grant, R. Smith, J. J. paid up at per eci,i„ ... - „. per cent. x d ourselves am Sion Bill, the Militia Pay Bill, and the Midland Great 8 Fox, and Bond ; and was introduced by Mr. T. Dun- 50 all eouth Devon l3 - 15 dis with this w Western Railway of Ireland Bills, were severally read a the 17th inst., being now 93,t ; to 4. Balik Stock combe, M P., and Mr. Alderman Challie, M.P. St. 100 South Eastern 50 all eouth Wales 651 C 6/ 651 6 .i., 36 16 5 i ) B o i . rn pi i... e t f i . p 4 7;e r nt e . e . ti; !If i --_l36 i x d d 10 6 Norfolk Debenture . ... - ... St. lfe Do. Pref. 4p. c. Stool 90 - 9'3 been brougl whatever a third time and passed. has been firm at 210. Exchequer Bills have Despatches were sent yesterd •y, from the Colonial -20 15 i Yrksh &Riv Dun - - St. 100 Do. 5 p.c. Ext lO2 - 105 always furs SECOND COMMON LAW PROCEDURE (1854) realised ls. dis Count to 2s. premium. The Bonds office, to the Governors of Malta and Gibraltar and the 20 5 0 . 0 . . •••• -- ::: St. tOO Do. seperet.pref„. ... - ... we shall ha • BILL. 1 3 Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. 20 212,- ;taines, Wok. &Woe ... - ... St. 100 eo. Way. Val. sp, c. .., - ... are 4 - to g prem. as the great The Commons' amendments to this bill were, after a 25 all tockton & Darthe 34 - 36 •• - ••• few remarks from the Lord Chancellor Proposing amend- lii Foreign Securities, diere has been very little The Rev. P. F. J. B. Heins has been collated to 16, Aoekton dr Hartlopl. ... - ... arisen, and merits in the clauses, considered and agreed to, on the doing. The Spanish Committee's Certificate has the perpetual curacy ot lloylake, in the county - of St. 100 raft Vale . - ... St. 100 Word, Worcester, & would find u nderstending that the subject should be more fully don- been up to 5i- *, in consequence of the followin Chester, void by cession of Rev. John Gibbons R. wg goo: A, l .° sh /•7' l o .es l ..: L. - ...- ~ 1 5 250 t. 1 : 0 51 0 1 I: 4 l.vo o r i! ihv h c ß srtah ri . t irx i o s i l is i .th,h ire. ... _ ... , 6p.e na - 115 the very pr sidered next session. g Longueville. 25 21 Mantes Haven Dock • - ... City A rtich 81 all Scot. Cent.,Now Pre, ... - ... energetic, but perfectly justifiable note of Lord 31 - 34 ' (LEFT SITTING.) --- and Railway 8 all Shrews. & Birm. N.G. 10 - 11 cc ( ' Howden, and which it is expected will have a 17 Vale of Neath i 9 194 - 10 all ilirewsby. & Chester . Sir George Cathcart, the Earl of Lucan, and Sir Richard 20 (Nor.W.Min), 8 p.c. 17 - 18 HOUSE OF COMMONS-(THIS DAY). salutary effect :- a. (Fr 10 10 Do. 5 per cent lO4 - 104 " Madrid, August 2, 1854. ral in Turkey. England, are to have the local rank of Lieutenant-Gene. . 50 20 a a l l l l , ‘ , V .v :i t te te i i :f i d oi . , & m K u i r l i k le e i n i n ci l , L .....- .5 . 5 20 16 West Cornwall 5 6 25 all South Devou l2 -14 • On Satur The SPEAKER took the chair:at three o'clock. "SIR,-In this now era of justice promised to Spain, It is stated that two more regiments of cavalry and .1. West End of Loudon - 10 oe. exed,44 percent id - i p Standard a ' . PETITIONS. you may depend upon those eeforts in favour of the Eng- six regiments of infantry are to proceed to Turkey, and - arid Crystal Palace.. ... - ••• 1.0 6 all S. Eastern (Readim leading artic . . Petitions were presented by Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, from iish bond holders which you know have never been want- that the whole of the militia are to be embodied. 20 all West London. - 7 Ann.) of ea Os. 6d. 231 - 231 231 of the Empe ing. I cannot allow myself to suppose for an instant that dis . the corporation of Norwich, in favour of the admission 10 81s. Wimbledn&Croydob ... - ..• St. 100 Do. 4eper ceut. - ••• an English s of Dissenters to the University of Oxford ; by Mr. a Government which has come into pewer with the device -- -- St. 100 YorkNewetl.&Berw. 75 - 76 1 7M 5 i • 20 all S.Yorksh.4p.e.Guar. ... - ... in ri fit of 5 ODo Extensions - 6 d 131 V ANcE, from the corporation of Dublin, against the en- of morality inscribed on its banner will allow so scanda -25 all Stockton and Dar . Europe to b dowment by the State of MaYnooth, and against the lone a wrone to be unred resse d as th e confiscati on of the MANCHESTER AND SALFORD BANKING COMPANY. , - 1 . i . . :, , , • -5 Do. G. N. E. Purchase 4 -34 d lington, 4 per cent .., - ..„ St. 100 York&N.Midla n d .. 57 e"' t lB "i 7 i with his fat 25 5 Do. do. do .., - _ Payment by the State of Roman Catholic clergyme n in Coup ons * it."s been the fashion of all Spanish Ministers Yesterday; at noon : M . r. Langton, the we ' ll known '" --,_ to protest against diplomatic interference in this matter. teenager of Sir Benjamin Heywood and Co. s bank, at yacht beion workhouses, prisons, and schools. . I trust I shall have no occaeion to attempt it, and that the 12e all Stockton and Hartle. • Manchester, was appointed the new manager of the Man and having 1 , IRISH FAIRS AND MARKETS. v l e e l ra t h y e s e E I f n g t l o i s s h u p p p u o b s e_ • FOREIGN. • pool, guar. sp. c. right to cop initiative will coine honourably and at once from the Duke chester and Salford Bank, vice Mr. Paul Moon James, till Ist July, 185 e ... - ... Sir J. YOUNG, in reply to Sir D. NORREYS, stated of Victoria's C b a u b t i , n s e i t lo . ul l d deceased. 5 Waterfd.&Killn6p.e. 2 - 1 d timato that v that next session he should bring in a bill to regulate - the contrary, . bt. 100 York,Neweastle,and the reasons f fairs and markets in Ireland. l e be ne d t ece a i l 5 3 lielgian Eastu. June. e - 1 lic will have the remedy practically in its hands, for Ido THE MAIL PACKETS.-SOUTHAMPTON, August 9.- 10 all Antwerp&Rotterdare 6 -64 d 64 Berwick,4p.c,Pref. 92 -95 934 well founded • 2 2 0 0 not hesitate to recommend the whole body of English The steam-ship Severn, belonging to the Royal Mail einiar Steam ack t `o Itz m iec y t , o ß G a zi d ss a e , sz i 34 - 3 d 17 5 Do 34 - 4 lished in the IRISH JURIES. c italists, great and small, never to have auy pee . y .p e C mpany, commanded by Captain Met, 2s B . in any shape or under any left this day at three o'clock, with the monthly mails for 25 10 York&N.Midlancltl. ' Sir D. NORREYS asked time right hon. baronet wile- d a e p alings with this country, Central India Sere d- i P .0.,1 5. Pin••;ii • 1 - 1 ( 1 . 9 4 "SIR,-313 ther he intended next session to bring in a bill to relieve colouring, until the questions of the Coupons be satisfac- South America, Brazile, &c. She took out passengers ... . ',entre] of Ital ' the grand juries of Ireland from the management of the torily settled, as a gurantee for any subsequent payments to the number of 58, specie to the amount of 7,0001., 20 I; ed , tliarleroi & Erq y uelin. :•.: - •:: MINES. your paper of fiscal affairs of counties, and to place these affairs under hereafter.-I am, sir, your very faithful servant, aed a very full general cargo. The Rival Mail Corn- l'7 all f ) enierara .. - ••• - i occur :- " HOWDEN. 1 all A.guo, lila ...... ..... .. 8 - 4 "An Engli pany's steam-ship Thames is the next home with the 20 14 Dijon and Besa . n - e . o - i, ••••• - P the control of boards elected by the Unions ? 1 all Anglo Austrlu. Gold ... ... ... Easton, havir Sir J. YOUNG could give no assurance on the point. " James Capel, Esq." mails from the Brazils, and is due on the 16th instant, 20 9 .rirtell Rhenish what too near Sir D. NORREYS gave notice that early next session The Nevv Deferred Bonds have been 191. Rus- but expected on or about the 15th instant. The Plata, 20 all East Indian ........... .21 - li.: 22 4 i s • all Aiiglo Californian ... * - 8 10 2 Australasian 1 - 4 d 'She is stated . he should bring in a bill on the subject. sian 5 per Cents. have been firm at 99, and Dutch belonging to the same company, will bring the next 20 .2 Do. Extension ..... 4- e i (1 20 6 Australian l/ -. 14 of capture.' 5 all A. Indian Peninsula i - § i) homeward West Indian and Pacific mails, arid is also 1 all Australian Cordillera i - 4 "As the c COMMISSIONERS OF . EXCISE, 2-1; per Cents. at 61 to 4. The 4 per Cents. have , , l ttl Vtl 't• t I expf c .en on or aeou .le J tins an . n consequence ' , 20 1.0 fil. Junct. of France - - 2e 10 'lrd Trunl f ne e •• 4 1 all Australian Freehold. 4 - 4 • be permitted In reply to Mr. T. G. PHILLIMORE, been done at 93. Brazilian Stock has been quoted of the immense demand made by Government upon all 100 4e ' N...DeI, (e Ca --' - - 5 e d 1 all Ave Maria - ... the guns of th . Mr. WILSON stated teat Mr- Benham, the late 0 , 1 entures 7 - e mail contract compardes for the use of their largest and 100 all Do. do. 1 all Baden (Gd.Dachy of) i - 4 titre. , Secretary of the Ordnance, was at present a commis- `'' 2. • ........... ••• •'''' ••• shi re the General Screw Conipany have 20 10 it. Central of F 1 - / k d 9 4 50 all Blxnarvon Iron and " I have fel sione r of excise in England. The following are the nominal prices of foreign most powerful . i., enabled to supply a ship to follow the In- 206 esace all ett.WesternofCanail: Coal .. - 9 accompaniel not yet been . 1 all British Austrin. Gold ... - ... unintentional TESTAMENTARY JURISDICTION BILL. stocks :-Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6to6k • Alexi -I'l l • b commenced frern Shares ... , '• ' dieea on the new line wno 1 las een ....... ... en - 18/ 20 13.5 British Iron 8 - 9 led, as, hail w In reply to Mr. 11 -ADFIELD, can, 24i to 24ii ; Peruvian, 68 to 70 • Ditto 3 per '. . A fleece and, this petto T ~ , theimmense increase of traffic ... .. Do. Bonds (Ist is.)'s'; . -•• • P 35 244 Brazilianimp.(issued Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT said if the Government Cents., 51 to 53 ; Portn , ' guese 4 per Cents., 39 to which is taking place between e. e th r; countries calling for 20e all Hamilton & Termite cd - 4 P unarmed yes; could su '' cceee in putting the Testamentary Jurisdiction 41 ; Russian 5i r C t 98 t 100 D . 4 me en s., o ; itto , 1 ,. per i n creased facilities fur the carrying on of Ihe same, the I°° all , Do. 6 per cent. at ots pm 3 - 4 folly.-I am, Bill • char t red 20 5 Lake Const. & 13 • ;;1 *. - - ... 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada li - 2i " Albany, . into such a shape as to be generally accePtable to C t 83 t 8 - • S • en 8., 0a , pains's New Deferred, 191 to Messrs. Croskey, agents for the new line, iave . •• e 5 all Lucca & Pist ' 5 . e - - ... 20 15 Do. St. John Delßey 26 -28 . eel p.c Our reader all parties, they would revise it next session. 194 ; Ditto 3 per Cents., 395 to 405 ; Ditto Certi- an extra ship, supplied by the City of , L•merick Corn pref ..... . dis 1 A Cersons's Creek it - i letter supplie LORDS' AMENDMENTS. ficates, 54 to fyg ; Ditto Passive, 4to , Ct 4. pany, named the Brannon, o , . . f 1 400 tons burden, and 20 15 Luxembou • rg . .......... . ''' - 40 all Cobre Copper 46 - 48 The Lord.' Amendments to the Militia (No. 2) Bill, Jenkins, which will leave Havre 10 10 Do. (Bailwa;) ...... ' - - -* 5 1 Colonial Gold I - i omission was and the Militia (Scotland) Bill were considered and The last week's railway receipts ascertained up conimanded by Capta n rtl instant, with 5 2 Do. Pref. .. - ..... • • •" - - • ... 16 Copiapo ll. -12 know not, 1 on the 16th, and Southampton on the r 1 - ... agreed to. to this day are in round figures as under :- for New York. 5 3 Do. (Canalj ................... ••• _ ... St. all Copper MM. of Eng. 52 - 57 the most inte -) e ship letter-bags, eassengers, and cargi , . .... ... ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL. 1854. 1853. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday.- The Um *ted States mail 10 5 Do. 6p. ct. pref ..... 25 'all Do. Pref. 74 p. cent. 1 - 3 p of capture to .On the motion of Lord D. STUART, the following Great 'Western heva ... i -1 p 5 all English aud Austin. We may add, steam-ship Battle, ap am 0 , , 20 12 Lyons dt elediterran. ... -". Copper Smeltg. Co. 1/ -11 or apology hi address to the Crown was agreed to, viz.;-Address for North-Western 20 13. shelras 20 all General copy of any report made by Mr. Bodkin, the counsel Soutle-Western c i rth di se OR 33 ~, 3 . . i. Maria A . n . i . 0 ... * .......... id - i P 134 ••• - - yet there are who attended the inquest on the body of Alfred Rich- Brighton • 19,18 e 18,940 passengers, and. a full cargo ot mer i . ma 2 all Gt. NuggetVeinScrp ... - ... faith on it. , 10' all Do. do. New ...... - - - ardson, on behalf of the House-office, and of the notes Midland 28,370 27,035 freight. Amongst her passengers were Madame Grist 2 Do. Registered ........ e - i because we 1 th U eu 2; 2 etelbourne Dk ......... -.- - . taken by him during - the inquest. South-Eastern .dt R e 3; all Great Polgooth. 4 - 1 tend to mak( ROYAL COMMIS SION. . Caledonian and Ed' , in. and Glasgow 11,567 10,707 States. e 20 all Namur & Lieg e Ne je - - "' ( t interest) .... . 7 ,•, 8 1 all Lake Bathurst ........ ... - ... 1 all Liberty is - i insincere. A ' Mr. PULMAN. the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, Great Northern 19,581 17,384 avine• MAILS FOR JAVA.-Her Majesty's Government h e - 20 all Do. (ex intere;t3 ..... • ' - 3 all Linares appeared at the table, and summoned the house to at- Lancashire and Yorkshire ... ..... 21,881 21,390 given perrnissiori for the contract padkets of the Pepin- , , all e oi ee„., of Feeee ... ••• - '•• . 1 all Lcind.&Californ•Gold and thus the "`si e• 331 - 338 33e its veracity, a , tend at the bar of the House of Lords, to hear the York and North Midland. New- sular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company to dis- •-"' Do. 20/ 3 • p• c Ild. Quartz Crush. C 0.,. ..„ - .., Royal assent given by commission to several . acts agreed castle and Berwick, and Leeds 35,029 31,926 continue calliiig at Batavia, on their outward voyage to (f B drA ''' 20 all my. - tns .s hs. . ..... ... 12/ 1 1 all Mariquita, ll - 8 at the " charti on by both houses, for which see Lords' report. Northern ••• Australia, once in two months the direct communicaeion ll NorwegiauTrunkPrel 8_ 9 10 9 Mexicau&S.Amerien. 6- 64 the journal of 10 a .. . The SPEAKER, on his return, announced the names of A material improvement has occurred ' by British packet between S . • • - 20 14 Pairs and Lyons,„ ... 1 all New Granada 8 - i spirit of the d in the ingapore and Batavia, here -184 - 184 32 1 the bills. value of the English Railway Shares, tofore existing in connection with the Overland India 40 all Ditto Bonds ......... 1 all New Linares Mining good character compared The house then adjourned until three o'clock to- with the lowest range of yesterday. Great Nortl Mail, has now ceased. The correspondence for Java 'lO a ll Paris and Orleans.... ,in ---__ ii and Smelting Co ... - _ him, because . lI3OITOW. have been in request at 11. to 21. rise. North- si tern will lienceforw • Rouen ard be made up in London on every OCC3- 20 all Paris and ...... 39 -41 391 s and Strasboure 3 1 all Nouveau Monde 20 all Pentgiband Silver 4 - i of it. A good for, besides de Western and Great Western have not moved up SLli th of the despatch of a mail to India, both via 20 all Pari . &Ch •b l i - 31 i Lead Alin. & Smelt. 16 - 17 • ampton and via Marseilles, and Kroh corrcpon- 20 10, . earisCaen el re. the con - rmuni . e character wou mita Midland have been 1/. better. York and d n ) bee & Richmond "" -pm 5 1 Port Philip 1 :-... 1 HONG - KONG. -According to the telegraphic accoun's et' TT: 11 - 1 i ence will be conveyed by British packet as far es Singa- I °l l es 's ue dilavre •" - - from Hong-Kong yesterday afternoon, which reach to the Noriai Inatisanu nave been s.upported. Foreign pore, whence it will be carried on to its destir:ation by 20 all Rouen D a - p .n.s , .. ••••• 226 - 234 1 all Quartz Bock 29 - ol tra.vagances. 22d of June, the rate of exchange has experienced only a Shares have been more dealt in, and at fully th e the packets - of the Netherlands Government. Letters 20 15 R Eoyal S. a , ....... 14- 1 p 2 ,oyalSwealsa 5O all Rhymney Iron 13 15 Do. New B4 - 94 lished such ar - fractional further decline at Canton, ,while at Shanghai Previous rates. and newspapers for Java will continue liable to the same 5 i ia,mbre and Meuse._ II --- o d ‘ 30 111 Santiago do Cuba-- 4- 5 Emperor of R 20 al r 51 cent. Pref. '' - si 0 1 I ruin to it, but it again remains without alteration, the quotation at the The Mining Market is dull. Joint-Stock Banks rates of postage that are at present chargeable on them 6 Do. 2P. ..• ...... 1 all South Australian I- 11 . former place being ss. id., instead of 58. id., as by the have been at full prices, a nd w ith a moderate busi- in this country. ; Ai 6 Southern, of France_ ... ...... pl . 10 7 Tin Croft - 3 Tinte.s. For o last advices, and at the latter 6s. Bd. Shipments of silver ness doing. Australian Agricultural shares are flat, THE TURKISH LOAN.-It iS understood that " the Turk- 20 8 • St Andrew's and, 28; all United Mexican - - 31 man whe says from this country will therefore continue. The exporf and in Peel River, Scdttigh Anstralian, and Crystal ish Governinent still contemplate a small loan in this Quebec (A) 1 all Waller 3l - i thority. , of tea to date was 75,000,0001 b., and of silk 53,500 bales. Palace, there is no improvement - . country, and that th JU 11 West Flanders e details have been already arranged es a -i er c. Pref 34 -- 4 xin 1 all West Granada with Baron Gold • km . 10 all Do 0,. le ••• es• d 1 all West Mariposa i - i PROGRESS 0 Two chops of tea, one ef them now, had arrived, ,but no sand arid Mesers P. lmer M i , ac i op, f France , prices had yet been talked of, and the settlement was and Co. Rumours h •• • ' 20 10 Western e ••• 5-- 6 ,„ 1 12a. Worthing Mining or of Ulster of ye BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.-CLOSING PRICES. terday on the sub'e , owever, which were circulated yes -10 7 West. of Switzerland e. _.... p Australia - ••• with respect to likely to be late. The insurrection was apparently j ct, were incoirect as regards the • Wiesbaden . making rapid progress, and great alarm prevailed at ( Prom the 05eial List.) tended f;erms. In . 20 2 ••• -- 1 all Yuba i - i "We have rer 20 15 Zealand cholera ip Beth Canton, which was threatened by a body of 40,000 men, Business done. THE GENERAL SCR feank Stock ..........„ 2lO EW STEAM -SHIPPING COMPANY.- • present a !wrier 'who had taken a large town named Koon, near the This company have definit. S JOINT-STOCK BANK . Bogue. i per Cent. Reduced Annuities. ........ ...... 924 34 t i t . vice between South ' ively resolved to open a ser- MISCELLANEOUS Effic!ent arrar4 3rt r Cent Consols AnnuT 81 - 83 uarters with t i les 40 all Australasia q THE SUSPICIOUS CRAFT NEAR THE SHANNON.- ' 40 all British Colonial Bank of the times, ar 3/ per Cent. Annuities . 9 33 i 4 iii t ' 'Hi 1 purpoee five of their vessels f 1 0 800 Coal and Iron _ __ ••• The following v ers i on of the appearance of a eon./ Annuities Ex )ir, 1 sth Jan , 1860 4 9-16 11-le • ens eacn, wi erawn from their Indi t • ' 5 all Aubin 1. Agricult. 43 and Loan Company _ - -.. ... corners of the , an rou e, are to be 25 17i .. Austra tan .• _ .. • 45 43/ • " suspicious-looking steamer " on the Irish coast Consols for Acc • ount 17th A • t - oe 7 4RI 1 i immediately employed. Th. the subject. l aPpears in the Limerick B,eporter :-" As the Jessy, Exchequer Bills, 21c1.. ugus ' vel 4 ` .4 '-' 4 a naged in connexion with • _ eters undertaking will be ma- 20 14 Australsn.Perhc.Mail ..• __ ... M srs. Croske n o yadC ~ of 10 8 tustraln. Royal Mail „. ___ ... 50 all 3ritish N. American ... - .. Oa 25 5 Chartd. Bank of Asia id - par lera in town, tl Captain Gorman, from Quebec, Messrs. Spaight elooo 20 2 Chrtd. Bnk. of India, ............ 2p 1 d respondence with the Ocean 10 4 3erlin Water ... -- ... ...d quitting their owners, was coming in from sea on Saturday a large 11500 2p 1 d Steam Navigation Company of New York, four of 5 ° - 40 3rit. American Land 65 It - 7° Australia, & China ••• -- ••• - ••• 'William Fraser • paddle steamer was discerned in the distance corning Small 2 p par 4 p whose vessels-the Washington, St. Louis, Hermann, 5 1 Brit. ez Cola..Sme g. 100 25 eolonial - .•• Asiatic, cholerr down towards Loop-head, under easy steam. When Exchequer Bonds Scrip...... .................. 98e a and Union are now on the lit,e, aud Reduction Co.. _ _._ ... 100 20 Commercial of Lend. ... . within six miles of the Jessy, the steamer altered course PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. The Government chartered yesterda th 100 324 Canada ................. 88 , -92 20 14 English Scottish and _ ...... ei d six o'clock the to south ; then stopped steam and put head to the W.N. W. 'razilian Borate, 5 per Cent. .. .............. 99; ritius of 1,800 tons belonging to the G y ene e Mau- 5 5 erystal Palace *--44 4 i 4 Australian ............ 21 hi . QUARANTINE E mador Bonds ..................... . • ral Screw 5 31 D o New...•••••••••••• •• • - . '2O 20 Lond. Chart. Bi" 0! 20/ - 21 1 2 N tary of the G The description of the steamer is, very long hull, paiuted ........... 34 Company, making the sixth ship of that com y - ". P I.of France ••• " Australia ............. Ctamber of Cs bla • eexican S per Cent. .................... 24-4 a now 4 2 • frystal , r. -- ••• ck, with a very long funnel, schooner rigged, and, ae in their service. She is to sail for the BlacPae -50 20 London and County.. ... - •., Qossian Bonds, 1522 5 per Cent ' ....... .-; •k Sea on 20 5 Seder' team . - .. - ... 21 4x d been given to i _Captain Gordon reports, 'a very suspicious looking craft.' eardiniau Bonds, 5 p'er • Cerat . '. •1 "' St ..... 99 1 - the 16th. 25 20 ElectritTelegraph(A) 19 ' -... 2 0 50 10 London Joint Stock.. ... _ ... 30 x d awl b There was no salute interchanged betweon the Jessy and s Aximisii Bonds. 3 per Cent ....... •••• ...... 3 85 4 SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST: A DRUGGIST'S APP E- 25 all Do. (B) . es• •••••.. ... 100 20 Loud. & Westmlnster, ... porte in Franc( the un Provincia. of five days, inc know n st eamer • b u t th e supposition on board the spanish New Deferred, 3 •••••• ............... --, -,.).,** TICE.-A druggist's apprentice, at Alanche t 11 N il 1 1 Electric Teleg. ot Ir. ... - ... 100 35 National .. ..... ... 394 per Cent ...... „.• J. 0 j former was th t ' ' s er, nanieu of England ........... . when there is .„ u, .. : a tue steamer Wai nothing. less than a spanish Committee Cert. of Coup. not fun. 5e e z Georse Consterdine, has been committed tor trial at 15 14 :len. Steam Navigat. ... ..... ... ..... ••• '..... • • eicria cruiser on the look out about the Irish coast. , )iviiiend s on the vhove pavAhl e i L 2 p c , assizes for admieistcring to Mary Beard, his mastte% 20 18 oenel " r -al Screw Steam _ __ ... 124 134 20 10 Do. New ..... .. ... a.... ... _ ... exists, the voye hit w far the suspicion may b • cc d 3 few days Dutch Exchange, 24 per Cent. le . GU•l n °thin '' 20 7 1 Irish 13cctzoot Sugar ,„ __ ... 50 22; National of .1. - r , e!a d _ - proportionate t e pis Fie , . , i ..... 61 4 x d servant, whom he had seduced, a deleterious drug to .'. es d dena St. Navig. ••• - 20 all row South 1%ales•••• will assuredly reveal ; but tire rumour that a Russian e'tt 4 C• tCr 'fi 1 I o per (..0 . i-rti eates...... ...... 93 20 . 10 g Bank of DEPARTURE procure abortion. His unfurtuate victim is now in a 1 il \L a t. Pat. Steam Fuel ... __ ::: 25 all Oriental . . cruiser coul 46 - 47 464 -LIVERPOOL, d be so near the Shannon has created a sus- TIIREB O'CLOCK . very , „ deneerous state. 10 3 'Netherlands Land.. . i _ 14 14 Corporation picion. Some persons tl ' 1 Consols ..• --- ••• Mario this mot iin c that the steamer is from 93 ,i, V Coal & Inter. 25 5 Do. New THE KING OF PORTUGAL AND THE JE 2 1 N.S.I . • 'al of Ireland ••• - ... the Admiealt 'NM, August Account WS -The 100 25 Provenci Comstock, for . yon a surveying' cruise. Perhaps this is 934 i Stcain Navigat. Co. „. __ ... Cologne Gazette states that the King of Portu • ••• - ... 1.84 Do New Mr. Hackett, the more likely solution of th ~.........-,..................-... gal, during 1 10 all . • e mystery. But it is 11 B Australasian... I_ i " I Australn.l3kg. something suspicious after all." his late visit to A nisterdern, having been inform d ' a-- N. . er ABINGDON SCHOOL, AUG. 8. T DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.-Inq ues t s were held yester the Portuguese Jews in that eity formed a € that 1 e 00. eew commune ••• - ••• & Gold Imp Co__ ... - ... the United St , 20 10 N r th.ofEm•opeSee n a i ii 1 ..• _ ... ustralia 4O - 42 25 all South A scholars from this school to Pen; he ele c ti on o e t wo d ay by Mr. Langham, jun., i e th e Miikbank Prison , apart, arid had a synagogue to themselves, vis't d le . it; 5 all Peel Rr. Ld. &Mi 1 . . 4 - lid 4 i union of Australia 66 - 68 68 x d journed at the took place at Abingdon yesterda m i ke College, Oxford, r e specting the deaths of three prisoners -Cha s . T oo k d • d the chief of the commune th' t ay, an promise a, on his re- , 50 all Peninsular& Orieutai ... - .„ 25 all - and John Taylor were elected, tlYic; f w len Thomas D.Parre aged 48 ; Jatnes Baker, aged 21 ; and Joseph Johnson, turn to Portugal, he would endeavour to hav th Do. ••• - ...13 44i .- 2. Do. New ••• - ... 74 this morning, Union of London ... presented, Gri the latter on the Wightwick fou locirri:?er on the 'resdale, nge d 53. The disease in each case appears to have p ro . Po r t u mese laws which banished all Jews re eaeled e old i 5O 40 Do. d Iron Co i - i p 50 10 las . t election that will take place at ' li 'lon. • This is the grassed r apidly e in spite of the efforts of Mr. G. Attfield, SE l' S' Th 1 t EOF ...,YDNEY.- e ong vaCan see of Sydne P . 1 2 all portlan . _ am ..... 5 h 100 60 loyal Mail Ste 73 ee -------------;: ,-T --------------- , with a beautifi .- 111ECAUTIONS AGAINST k , HOLERA ON THE THAMEs.- stone, both th for a scholarship. 'lt is understoodt e Abingdon School th • 1 t surgeon A verdict fi, e rest( en • o Death from Aeiatic been at length filled by the appointmeet of yas , lan - - ;eot. Austral. Invest. 4.1 -2$ vi Her m a ji sty s old 42-gun frigate Bacchante has been the farewell ap - bill the examinations fo th "' • that under the new c h o l era " was given in reference to all the deceased. Mr. , Fred ' k • • mbent of B - do the Rev. 25 25 iouth Austral,Lane 34 - 36 r • e exhibitions will erick Bar er, incu _at , w, Derbyshire. sent from Chathami to the Thames for the reception of the Italian Opt b Telegraph - - -14 , u mar. , 1 all S at Pembroke College take place Attfielcl stated that there were now 25 caeee of chole ' ra Mr. Barker WaS for many yeare rerpetual Curate f . • cholera patientt;, the Dartmouth . 6 in fount unfit for arcrugh Mr. 4 ilk the ptieoD ) (OW . 4 whio wore seriour. - -- - lEd hill, 14yerpool, .__ go. Q 1 an Do. Registered. • • - -- ; • • Pairan Difineg ;and =l2 uk - I bef4 prgigaff . . - la ___ _ _ dresite4 to tlaa I • THE MONEY MARKET. Anion , wrong impres , ions of the Russian war there is none greater arm that it has caused financial damage to England by checking enterprise and confidence. 'The Emperor of R relied that the dread of it would pre vent us from resisting him, and even now finds comfort, doubtless, in believing we are paying dearly for the dis cipline inflicted upon him. But his mistake will prove equally complete in both cases, since it is easy to show that the commencement of hostilities has led to the strengthening, at a most critical moment, of the com mercial position of the country, and been the means of avtrting an amount of loss and trouble, compared with which all the difficulties of our present task, however they may be prolonged, will probably prove insignificant. A glance at the prospects of the money-market before the Russian question commenced will settle this point. Six years bad passed since the crisis of 1347, and the first revival of speculation was just in progress. To mi nister to it, some new form of delusion was necessary, and this had at length been furnished. The humiliating distrust which had caused our bus'ness men to rush from one extreme to another, and to refuse co-operation in the slightest adventure involving confidence in indivi duals, had not been overcome, and the plan adopted to meet this state of affairs was accordingly one by which large dividends were to be secured without the risk of trusting companies or managers of any kind. Foreign states or cities were to give guarantees of rates of inte rest far higher than could be obtained by Consols, to gether with other prospective advantages, and were thus to have every kind of public work executed by English capital. To a moderate extent nothing could seem more safe or feasible. But the system once introduced, and found to be capable not only of producing premiums, but a l so of endless contracts for engineers or iron tnasters, was sure to go on without check, until stopped, like every pre ceding mania, by a commercial panic. Already the signs of this future disa,ter had become plain on every side, and the market, in addition to being deluged with American railway bonds, secured by guarantees from a multitude of cities in the Western States, the names of which were as little known in New York as in London, as well as by mortgages on lines of syhich in each case s carce l y a mile had been constructed, was supplied almost hourly with continental or coloni a l projects , not onl y f or rail- - • ways, but for waterworks, docks, drainage, lighting, &c., all of which were to be rendered perfectly fit in vestments, even for the most timid, by concessions and pledges from the several Governments by whom they were to be authorised. In the first instance, of course, the movement was rendered attractive by the more respectable States, France, Denmark, Sweden, &c., but it had at length called up a swarm of nego tiators who were ready with similar proposals, not only from the 'potentates of the most paltry ten i tories of Italy and Germany, but likewise from the miserable Governments of Peru, Portugal, and Spain. Precisely at the period when the alarm of war with Russia became general, the extreme point of safety had been touched, and every further continuance of the system would not only have perilled the new sums put forth, but also those previously embarked. The heads of the various continental States, beset alike by eager engineers, courtiers, and people, all scenting the pros pects of profit from the introduction of foreign capital, as well as stimulated by the example of their neighbours and the political necessity of keeping pace with them, would have gone on in the easy work of giving pledges far beyond their ultimate power of redemption ; or, at all events, if repudiation or insolvency on their part had not followed, the final convulsion would have arrived in another way. After a year or two of inflation and high prices from the demand for iron and other materials, the fact that these, instead of bringing returns in bread stuffs or other articles, were being paid for solely by British capital, leaving cur imports to be discharged in specie, would have been brought home to us by a drain more sudden and severe even than that of 1847. Our losses would then have been upon a scale upon which the expenses of a Russian war would have formed but a moderate percentage, the political con sequences at the saine time being far more hitter. The reaction here would have been accompanied by the wildest panic and confusion in all the foreign States we had taught to depend upon our inexhaustible resources, lust as was witnessed after the mania for continental and South American loans in 1826, and th e outpodr i ngs of • onr treasure t o th e United States in 1837. With extra vagant undertakings in a state of half-completion, and broken contracts of all descriptions, actual bankruptcy or defiant repudiation would have met us everywhere. The recent developments at New York show the collapse inevitable to American enterprise the moment their supply of European capital is but checked, and there will he no difficulty iu estimating what the end would have been if they could have gone on for a few years longer flooding us with bonds, the payment even of the interest of which depended upon our granting additional sums upon demand. From all the loss of such a crisis, and that ill-will on the part of foreign nations which only defaulting debtors can ente r t a i n , it h as b een the province of the Czar to preserve us. Most of the under takings, commenced during the reviving excitement of 1852 and 1853, will now go on to profitable completion, and form at the same time links of good feeling between ourselves and the nations of the world, and when coupled with this we look at the fact of a military union having been brought about between France and England, which, whatever animosities may happen in the future, must always furnish materials for mitigating or ending them, we shall have r eason t o l oo k upon the Emperor Nich o l as as the greatest involuntary benefactor that could have arisen, and recognise the truth of the prediction that he would find himself merely the mortified instrument of the very progress he has lived but to oppose.—Times City A rticle. " CATCHING THE TARTAR." (From the Standard of Tuesday night.) On Saturday last we copied, in, extenso, into the Standard a very long, very florid, and sufficiently solemn leading article of the Tinc.s, describing the narrow escape of the Emperor of Russia and his family from capture by an English steamer. The story was that the Emperor, in a fit of heroism—such as he is the last man in Europe to be vied with—pushed out in a small steamer with his family, ladies included, to make prize of a yacht belonging to Lords Lichfield and Euston, and having Lord C. Paget on board. We /thought it right to copy the article, but were compelled to in timate that we did not believe one word of it, assigning the reasons for our disbelief. That our incredulity was well founded will be seen by the following letter pub lished in the Times of this day : " TO THE EDITOR., OF THE TIMES. "SrR,-31y attention has been drawn to an article in your paper of yesterday, in which the following passages occur : " An English yacht, beonging to Lords Lichfield and Easton, having Lord C. Paget on board, ventured some what too near the guns of the place.' : : • `She is stated to have been iu the most imminent danger: of capture.' " As the owner of the yacht in question, I hope I may be permitted to say that we kept at a safe distance from the guns of the f or t s , an d were never in any danger ofc3.p. tore. " I have felt it due to Lord C. Paget and the officers who accompanied me, as well as to myself, thus to correct the unintentional error into which you appear to have been Iled, as, hail we placed ourse l ves i n such a position, in an unturned vessel, we should have been guilty of an act of folly.—l am, Sir, obedient servant, " Albany, A ug . 6. "LICHFIELD." Our readers will hare seen an hiatus in the foregoing letter supplied by three colons. Whether the prudent omission was made by Lord Lichfield or the Times we Iknow not, but as the colons are the substitute for the most interesting part of the fabrication—the danger of capture to the Emperor, &c.—we suspect the Times. ' We may add, that journal offers no word of explanation or apology for its audacious romance of .Saturday ; and yet there are people who pin, or affect to pin, their faith on it. We say, or "affect to pin their faith," because we believe that the majority of those who pre , tend to make the Times their oracle are altogether insincere. A lie believed may, for certain purposes, •be :13 good as truth, or even better than truth ; and thus the Times finds many patrons who vouch for its veracity, while the rests of the public merely laugh at the "chartered libertine." The position occupied by the journal of which we speak is rather opposed to the spirit of the dogma of profligate Col. Charteris, that a good character would be worth ten thousand pounds to him, because he would make twenty thousand pounds of it. A good character would be ruin to the Times ; for, besides depriving it of the sympathy of one class of the community, more numerous than respectable, a good character would be a serious check upon its• lively ex travagances. Had any journal of decent character pub lished such an audacious falsehood as this story of the Emperor of Russia's narrow escape, it would he almost ruin to it, but a detected fals ehood costs n othing to the limes. For our part, we question the veracity of any man who says he believes anything upon Times au thorit PROGRESS OF CHOLERA IN BELFAST. —The Banner of Ulster of yesterday contains the following statement with respect to the spread of cholera in that town We have reason to expect that the weekly returns of cholera ip Belfast, to be made on Wednesday next, will present a serious increase on the returns of last week. Efficient arrangements have been made in the proper quarters with the view of meeting the sad emergencies of the times, and public notifications are to be seen at all corners of the streets, conveying precise information on the subject. In consequence of the prevalence of cho lera in town, the troops in garrison are prohibited from quitting their barracks until further orders. Private William Fraser, of the 92nd depot, was attacked with Asiatic , cholera about noon on Friday last, and died at six o'clock the following morning." QUARANTINE REGULATION AT MALTA.—The Secre tary of the Governor of Malta has notified to the Chamber of Commerce of that island, that orders have been given to subject all vessels coming from infected ports in France and Italy to a quarantine of ob'ervation of five days, including the time consumed in the voyage, when there is no sickness on board. When sickness exists, the voyage is not to be counted, and precautions proportionate to the particular case are to he adopted. DEPARTURE OF GRISI AND MARIO FROM LIVERPooL. —LIVERPOOL, Wednesday --Madame Grisi and Signor Mario this morn i ng l e f t Li verpool i n the B a l t i c, Capt. Comstock, f o r N ew Y or k . Th ey are accom p an i e d by whose Mr. Hackett, th e A mer i can come di an , un d e r direc'ion they go out to commence an engagement in the United States on the 4th September. They so journed at the Adelphi Hotel since their this morning, previcus to their departure,t they were and Mario where presented, Grisi with a splendid epergne , with a beautiful gold ring set with avery l stone, both the gifts of an Indian lady, who arg w e itn bo witnessed d the farewell appearance of thesertenoTwfineedprvosoectitliisetsamaet the Italian Opera on Monday nig h through Mr. Chappell, of BL:md-sotreetirdedip w eregotat. drened to the care of Mr. ;i:aase7; t the - _ THE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY. BUILDING ADVANCES. MC oo A nnsde p ar u yv b a l et i rw m p aoessme heldl 0 - ) e f r b s ea a at n r n gfriendsExeter Hx o pa f al tnohane vic v e e n m i Land i n - o g r S o t o h c f i e e t t p h yu e tion of the mode of advancing the sum of 40,0001. to promote building operations on the allotted estates. Viscount Ranelagh presided. Amongst those present we observed Mr. Henry Pownall, the Rev. Dr. Worth ington, Mr. T. K. Holmes, Mr. Cribb, Mr. Astbury, Mr. Sangster, Mr. C. E. Lewis, Mr. Morgan, &c., &c. The noble chairman, in an a dd ress o f some length, ex plained the reasons which had induced the committee to introduce this new feature into the scheme of the so ciety. When the society was first established, land near the metropolis could be obtained at a reasonable price, and some fair purchases were made ; but soon this state of things changed. Money became dear ; emigration absorbed a go eat deal of it ; labour became scarce ; and bricks, mortar, and other building materials, consider. ably advanced in price. The committee received many applications for advances to enable the aliottees to cover their allotments, but replied that the pressure was only temporary, and that better days were coming. Eighteen months had, however, passed by without such a change, during which time, in consequence of the great ext en t of competition, they found that land had become high in the market; and they were therefore prevented from buying as largely as they would have done. Under these circumstances money had accumulated so rapidly in their hands that the committee, after much considera tion, had deemed it advisable to propose the scheme of building advances, which would now be explained. The noble lord, after sketching the plan in outline, called on Mr. Lewis, the solicitor, to enter into details. Mr. C. E. Lewis, in a lucid statement, explained the system. After remarking on the continued prosperity of the so ciety, in spite of the disadvantageous influences of the present period, evidenced by th e f ac t th a t th e r eceipts from the 24th of June were 12,0001. (and which, for the current quarter, might fairly be estimated at 24,0001.), he said it was proposed to make an advance of 40,0001., not to any particular estate, but to adjust the division of it equitably among the whole number of estates belong ing to the society. In making the advances there would be no deduction of any kind, but no shareholder could receive them who was not on the list of rights. The 15th of August would be the .first day for entertaining proposals for loans, which would be given to those in priority of application ; but no one would be called to take up his loan until six months after it had been granted to him. The 9th clause of the preliminary prospectus, illustrated the manner in which the advances would be made. No advance would be made until the house was roofed in, and no second advance until it was completed. Fo'r instance, when the loan was one of 2001. , the committ ee would' advance, as the first instalment, 501., and the remaining 150/. at the completion of the building. The cost of the mort gage contrasted most favourably with similar transac tions, say as betide attorney and client, while the scale of redemption was an advantage which the proprietors of mortgaged property in general did not enjoy. H e had now to mention that each share, on the order of un exhausted g rihts would entitle the holder, if he pleased, to an advance of 501., upon giving approved security on buildings on the estates. Such loan would, however, be made on a new share, to be lent in full to the bor rower, leaving the old share quite intact, and at the en tire control of the holder, except that it had lost its first right, and could only acquire another by being subse quently drawn or completed. Completed shares so dealt with would lose their existing rights, but would at once be placed at the bottom of the list of rights at the date of the acceptance of the proposal ; the newly-acquired right would, however, only be available to be exercised on land. The holder of one right could make a proposal for an advance for any multiple of 501., provided he ac quired and exhausted the requisite number of rights be fore, or at the time of taking the loan ; and no advance could be made except for the sum of 501., or any of its multiples. This was necessary, in order to simplify the books and accounts. On the motion of Mr. Concannan, seconded by Mr. Richard, it was unanimously resolved, " That this meeting having heard the explanations as to the mode of advances to promote building operations on the allotted estates of the Conservative Land Society, fully approve of the plan laid down in the preliminary prospectus just issued by the Executive Committee, to whom the thanks of the meeting are tendered, for their unremitting exertions to improve the investments of the shareholders." A public drawing then took place for right of choice, and 62 were drawn, and 31 added by seniority. It was announced that the 21st public draw ing would take place at Exeter-hall, on the occasion of the eighth quarterly meeting, and second anniversary of the society, on the 7th of September. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. TO THE EDITOR OP THE SUN. SlR,—Very much bas been written, and a great deal more said, both in and out of Parliament, with reference to sanitary measures generally, but especially as respects the health of the millions inhabiting this metropolis ; and as I feel persuaded your powerful aid will be given in favour of the latter, I venture to address you. It will be in the recollection of your readers that some two or three years ago, after a good deal of investigation and medical testimony, it was decided to close the over crowded graveyards of London ; and Parliament in its wisdom, by the 15th and 16th Vic., c. 85 (known as the Intramural Interments Act), said that no new burial ground should be opened in the metropolis, or within two miles of any part thereof; and that the metropolis, for the purposes of the act, should be deemed to extend to, amongst other suburban parishes, that of Willesden. Now, sir, in the face of this sensible and valuable enact ment, and contrary to the intentions of Parliament and the established belief of the public at large, that once and for ever new burial-grounds would be placed at such a distance from overcrowded districts as not to be injurious to health, a consent has been asked.by the rich parish of Pacbling - ton, from the Secretary of State, for the esta blishment of a new burial-ground just at the edge of their own parish, and within the exempted parish of Willesden, nearest London ; and instead of its being two miles distant from the latter parish, the spot selected is actually within it, and only a few hundred yards from a large and increasing population—so large, indeed, that if buildings go on to increase as in the past ratio, this proposed graveyard - will be shortly as much surrounded with houses as the present parish churchyard of Pad dington ! It may be true that in the act to which I have referred there is a power for the Secretary of State to give a license for a burial-place to be opened within the pre scribed distance of two miles. But I ask unhesitatingly, after Parliament has said these things are not to be to lerated in populous districts, is it wise, is it prudent, is it right, that the principle of the act should be violated and graveyards sanctioned within the exempted suburbs of, and actually draining into, London ? In these days of sanitary reform I feel the public should be male acquainted with this obvious attempt at infringement and invasion of the spirit of the act. If this is permitted as a precedent, all town graveyards may be simply transferred and placed under the windows of the many who reside a short distance out of London, for the sake of health and pure air. But the objections to the graveyard under considera tion are, besides its being a dangerous precedent, very nnmerou-. I will not venture to trouble you with them all, but simply mention one or two, that other exempted tiafenrc parishes may be on the watch, lest "by license" p ense e ' s ' in fliction of a similar kind reaches them , and exhalations be brought around their neighbourhood. The site selected for this Paddington cemetery is near _..... .... a the E n a l 1 n w r lr l e ly - r ( a ).,d s w , .j e u l l s t a outside l i t y h e unfit -paa ri l f l or of t P he ad p d u in r g po to s n e: inasmuch as the ground lies very low, is a heavy clay soil, and often actually under water in winter. It must be obvious that the graves cannot be sufficiently drained, the surface itself being on a dead level, and within two feet of the lowest neighbouring drainage. This drain age, imperfect as it is, passes for a mil e an d a quarter along an open ditch, and afterwards through, instead of from, London ; for its course is by Hyde-park, contri buting to the Serpentine, and ultimately through Bel gravia into the Ranelagh sewer. Surely if our sanitary reforms bring' the drai nage o f graveyards into Londo n , it were far better to let the present churchyards remain open than to submit to a double infliction of the same evil ! I think, sir, I have shown you one of two things-- either that the Secretary of State cannot have a full knowledge of the facts of this case, or else that the pub lic may for the future expect the Intramural Burials Act to be all but a dead letter. As I have said, this is a public question, and I trust every effort will be made to prevent license being given for this graveyard ; for so surely as this precedent is allowed, the efforts of the friends to sanitary reform, and the regulations of boards of health for the preven tion of endemic diseases and the spread of them, will be weakened or rendered nugatory. I beg to enclose you my card.—l remain, sir, your obedient servant, London, Bth August. SUBURBAN. ARRIVALS AT ABERDEEN.—Amongst the recent arrivals at Aberdeen are—the Duke and Duchess of Rich mond and suite, on their way to Gordon Castle ; the . P a rin_ er. of Saxe Weimer, Lady Besborough, Lady Cecrli ady u Gor don Lennox, and Lord George G. Lennox;L and Sir Robert Abercrombie and the Misse s a d Home and Abercrom bie, on their way to Foglen House ; L L ad y Cawdor, on party on their way north ; Lord and Lor _ d Y Justice-Clerk anc their route to Cawdor Castle ; the Lord ; the Earl and and Mrs. Hope, on their way no rt h sute i on their way to Countess of March and family and 11 , P the Dowager Countess Logie, on his way to Westh e a_: ouse ; Sir Alex. Banner. Gordon Castle ; Sir James El hinstone Dalrymple of of Errol, en route to Sken his li way south ; James Duff, man, of Crirnonmogate, onA Agnes Duff ; Sir A. Dunbar, correspondent, "A, 13..' UNCLAIMED DIVID E NDS.—AiIIaw permits the directors of the E l;a ci rt ' .— M .ef .P be " rd a c r e i n d ./i L er a • d ad. says : —lf the Enol o s r l of the East India Company to England d interest or dividends due on unclaimed ought to call upon them to state monies, parliame nt theM ' amount which has come into their hands from pocketßank ot, the ' sout•ce. e E a ' r ) i . g nua lt I think it should, as soon as possible, this e is handed over in trust to the Lords of the Treasury, to remain with them till applied for by the heirs or neat of kin. These unclaimed monie, belong to our forefathers, and the custodiers cannot, as men of honour or honesty, trade with it, or apply the same to their private pur poses. In France, they order unclaimed monies, after the lapse of 20 years, to be handed over to the State. FATAL ACCIDENT. —On Manday, as Mr. Chas. Lupton (of the firm of Luccock, Lupton, and Co., an eminent stuff house at Bradford) was proceeding on horseback , from Leeds to Bradford he was thrown by the animal,' and a foot being entangled in one of the stirrups he was dragged for some distauce along the road before his horse was btoppsd. The injuries he sustain el were so severe that Lint momizg he expired. .