The Sun. — London, England, 1851-12-13 00:00:00

.. 1 ''------------------___________ , o th THE SHARE MARKETS. , to ''',-_,......... 7-l'aX7C IS IL rt..fir.LWAYS. )0 5° 11. 4 t .- qs, 1 Business done . .01; Paid. Nominal Prices ,gd db ''. 7 4 " - -....... A bC 4ll '' --------- --- ' to-day. _ pe f ktf ts, 4 4 , n n , t ti N i... , , :itir7, an , - all 1054 to 10% Ei 0 % P er P• sat %Rd (~:',.: J unelon 8% 55451..' 5 54 % % od ~,tig., w. O ; -r AY Dow, , 7% .. - ...- kieust'Ar Lan a s jl6l I ti., - ,''' Lan -." • all 9 -10 O a , ) o . e i i ,, at, iii. e t s. Choc , 11 1 O t * hi '4 ' l • • 26 11 -10 cl. 3d, uo . 2 / 1 . c i• -entict, 5e... , do 9 onsolith,„,., t o „,, .. •ut . . -- a ll 16 17 it ° l e3:, knd cas te r:. . • • 17 ' 6-- 11; 41 ' 1 ' - 100 7"- 5% dis• Ito th, , r and ~,•• ~ .. _ _ S -80 lid t t 4.1 ma ~uolyt,,, la . 50 15 44 - 15% 15% N 34 e ll9 ' A bll ,,„.eltest J • all 19% - 20% 19X b 0 .4 , Kik s ., t "et- 45 23 -21 4. 01 4 r kl d i'si . ° 7 2 • • all .. - „ 0 6a 1,, t1 c, Pe rth • trigkilica, au 11 5 t inet . an ` l Aber- • • -• • 4 ' xew I 'n ) An n. ~ .. all 634 - 754 14 1 5 44.1(251. L e z all - - - 6 ,1 ; 1.,,,,: Oki: x 11 .) .. • tb,e.rt„ mac, Lt.) .•.• a 1 1334 2% -2% 2% % p 0 1-'' t t 'nlo '" " • • 20 4 E, t r. ~n , et,, 3 A. 6% -6% 6% otti kn , re a . 03 to 4 4 7. 4,2. do • all 4% - 5 1 4 iti 4, 141 1:, C slia • • 6 - - t., 11 . i,,,, Lire .. r ez all as{ - 3} s ; 31 1° k \v e Taart er , all 14% - 15% 14% 15 t t , t 1t 0 ,214 1 , 1141)0 .... all _ .. , 1 4i,,,, 4 11 ','4 , 4 ,,unc. et 'i 10d $ , 4„ , trth • fork j • • . all 49 -51 Il• 4 , an. 0; -505 .1 all .. -.. t,„ erth ..-,a g „, , Tosia,„,ani t,„ , vs' l 50 26 -27 t • 1 .1 'N So ' ll 'iaai 25 5 -5% iOdi t„, 0 0 4 , ati l „c r ,,_., : Qi n •l).ke .. i.; 100 .. -.. 40441,111 q .st,•ekl 8 6 8 - - Il r l/ ,:ih t ,,;t l . A, defe • • all 17% -18 18 . 1 s( 1 , l, 4 po rr ed all 5% -5X [ d eb" /,, ,r „, nit l , rn r et. all 12% -13 1 ,4 t 1 4, 1 ; t 44 1 r Ireia nd and ed 9 IJ, kr , t4 ' er ,l l . : • .35% 35 10 1°11 1 1 .,,,.t1y 1 , 14 c attsit .. 10 0 8 4 7 8 4 4 .: 8 8 0 5 84% 85% 84 3 All d , 11 14 k4a l're a • t, • „'• 11 la48 u -8% P P I t 'y,,': 4 1 ork,a ,• • 471.4 .. .. s , •ti th _ rof ~ I, .4re 100 56 %-56 x 5634 5754 fO ttl ~4 ; 1 " i1!f,7, h ... "• • aii . -.. if. 4t, o l'laitis l3 8% 8 1,4 d. ,c ), ?e ot r . t.er a - Union 11 m 6 - 5 d. t ki, t hlket er a 3 bs ,•• •• all 13% - 14% 14% 'i'i lli r,, Jr, ~,,,-. „. ~ and lb to I t 4l l ;i.,7 l lii ack _•_• 4 .. 17 1 z ilb " k , ,, , ' , l'y p .xt :v .. ll .. ai r 6% .... 7 T CO l'74llloarl"t°tl, S crip 1 14 • • -• • t„, 1 11 o st and I Oa; N' do, q '', N.. w . . • • 100 94% -9554 3 4d; , 4,,1it t .„ 4 a rt era I .M 100 115.% -116% 115% Oa " N• kg. ~,, .. • • 22 3 _3% p. 254 14: 11 4,1 d :,, 11.4 . C, • c • 12 2 -2% p. 14% 1,4): 4 . e1p qr NV e ,.: r ( a ) I 1% , ) , 4 4,,, 0 , . • 100 834 -../4”4 84% VI 1 / 4 1 A 1 : ,ate,. t i t . •• • 14 8%- 7 s di, 10$ y 4 A ' 4 -xt.o . "34 7- 6 die. 27% 14, 1,, it tr .. • and 301er t, 4ll l4hi r °ll ofli a i d, •,,i ' all 2- 2 t lO O 1/4' 4141kir, nq!a lter •• •• - 1 00 32 -33 1,,„ 1)01 . Cizt o , and lof e ? 1, 4 ; , c) ,1.;1,....• . •• 4 2 0 8 1 ,4 -2% dia. 105 , • P . Cilltp,,, i 7r4 .: : • 100 55% -5 6 55% 5 6 5 5 % '',...,.,' Gt ,"g & ~ • 35 .. -.. (Ha, [56 0 'lt a , ‘ • "est, ( 1.3' 100 27 - '." 9 N l444 4 lCBsl jal re° 47 % ) 4 ' '' k ' l tet share s a. • all • • ••• • • f oi e kZli ' Abe . ; - - all - Joie 1,?):41;;ford gae,,,,r0,••, all 7li- • 8 iii . t b° kkht; Wa.,' l4ll klli " 8 5% - 5 1 54 dia. ' 1 1 ‘ 4, NPoi CIL ' 7 Og , ,i r , rit, & tit ° :)rtOe,; .. a u t'4 Z th " . .,. ,n'; .. 100 20 =22 , f iod 4 -, O r ltiti t }, - .4 u n , - : • 15 14% - 13% die - 11 4 1: 1 / 7r, 4,-* Uni on 2 % s% -2% dia. Ii 1; $ 0 0° :."4e. 1 3 ‘ ..r - 4,9.,, •• 2 .5 6 7f/' - 7 % 7 % 634 er io6 111 , 11,,,, ~ 17% 85 - 8 dia. 9 34 #l3 O t„,:roi, I{P or '' e!it,,T ari l• 19 „ . -, . & B . Aar, 61,,,ibN e : , er Ar ,`* 334 % clis. - par `Pio d i' l , i lh IPtri t C l L. 7 . 0 k 1 , t .1 1 , 1, 1 4, 114 .. . all 15 - 15% 15% lg, t, ,, t. ::,,,, .„ :. 25 14 - 14% OP ' CiZ, e ire • a •• , all 8 34 - 9 , t bef L I It . •• ela s3 A 23 3 i 7 - 8 ttp.', ,t y li t ,' •• all 654- 6% 6 5.4 P g ; 4,4 0 ; 2 ' c r( "., Old all 414 -4X 0 1- I' l / 4 '4, , ( ~,,eW .. : 4% -3% dls. kir ° : ,N,.„ 4 41,. 41 1a,) C1 ' a 0ter -- " wet' 14• 1 1: 1 w,;' • '• .. a i l 11 4 N tt i • 11 7 = 1 0 0 4 4 1 kr •• 1 l k, I ' INO4 " :: all 10 34 - 11 % obi! 6$ 41, , ,t c l,; , .. 1 %- % dia. 6 % 3% -3% d • 0 1' ~ t,a.kbt , kr c„1 411 . Y It 019 t a i te rn ••• • 7,, • • -• • 1 / /1 , Net., i iii N Q' 414 . BO 20% - 20% 20% % 40, R°' 141,1 d oer all 28 •- 29 ~o. Ot h tk . .. • 1 ' t he 04 q t'lli i k kl 6• • 15 4- 3 41. ),:.k, (lt Ek i t J o% aole, , a ‘' ~kicl Ti' n f , r 1 „' 6 f th e tjl l , l - t . ,. , - . 41 11: poo l- ie it all .; : 1 . 0 • , ( 1 0 , t 4 .it e ' .. • ' 2 .3 11 -13 1 ' g jeo w r en / 001. taloa 126 149 - 150 E:,, l e ~ . Leek ann . $•,.% ..„. 1 ' ° l o' Z rt ' j c ili tl "• ' 18 oP Et, r. 4 ~.1 itli . , _. e .. 15 1 . 6 . -15 ells. I f oi I t4 t i o I'' ''i l e ti '' , lr r i ' e nY all .. —:: 1 e I N Dlit, 4 ., pi% It, au • t lilaw an ck. • • -.. k tk011; ‘ • ..• •• 3 1 ~ ,14 p: .„ 1 , • • -•• 1.1" 4 ,k t "aess ' I 11 1 , - 14,, 1 .41 sar 'r i ot all .. -.. th' l o 4 ik h N'e a ,, 25 17% -113 i 1854 18 1 1/41 f orth " -ON, . h..... 20 7h; 7 4 l' t 4 - 4 'lool e Z v. 9 3% - 5 ai, 4: 5 % N lb et ' lr I to 21% - 2'2 i 22J, 2in 1 k a 0 t" 4 • 1 /t Ilit SEb 4 11 ' ‘it kh. I 111. rix.ED RENTALS. rei , c easin g Business 0 0 kv:tl,, -.2 )3l Pard. Paid • l' Nominal Frieda. k , th. -- --.....__:1 • { done to-day. •11,. a „ eV , 1 1k i' Ok 'MI & ti e. . L i, kil i tis • • N.W. all .. -,, )i9 tel kwi t 1; 0 ' ' ,pie 6 ittl,e 4 ltl Clt• Western 01 °131 (0 1 'ret:: 4 4 all 28 -30 ~,N ~',l I ba: •' all 28 -29 jeli ,C• 4 l t 4,:ti t s; lk. 08 ' N,'" a, '40 . .' - all 8 lop b ° •t o • • l ile3 .1 . 4 :l (2,til•& 4 '4l t' , '' , `,; ‘.' '4 all 4 17 1 % : 45 54 i " 0 0 'i+,4‘'l '-', 1, 1 , t 14 g. li orthe C oe l4 i:' l k 6 o4 t ra t rn all 3234 -33 33 3234 e3 ter kk O W .4) , i Yri," \ ,"tern 9, 29 1% - 234 p 4,4 ' j! 1 : 11 4.by yd ig e •••/ ! t, 4l. te 1 ) ,, k • k If' M . all " - " he i lott - 1, 4 1 t irs .)3 6; .. ' all to* - 106 b t' sl 4'. l 't q 'oe k " 5(1 41 •• all 51 /4 - 52/4 all 21 1 ' - 25% ifil ea klt t k l . 4 . S, p it a Cl..., all As b t tot ilti . :4 150 Ast ern .. all 100% - 101% 11 -1 2% 'llO O. 11 i,1 1 , 0 4r ..•• NT .. • all 24 % -25 l'iOrrivrit I) 01k . f o i,,q6 0 ‘ 11 41 ' .. . ' all 14 -15 fto I r' llok 4ll l 't Stockt Ab L all - .. P)'IDIR t all •• .. , le l i 1 4 ,: 1 0 t ent, c 'Conati ee . ft) ° e': , 44 , b o ••. .. .. $ .', l , L . et ~ . all 54 _55 56 IN 114. t 4 1. 1'T ' W • * ; 43 4 - 6 P 100' 1 1101 4 4 0 4A Y 3 all , c . k tat, -, .. ' - -• • 11 of e ' Yytbi • s. E A * G aste r , 40 1 1 ,, 1 '0tt, , - k. •No " all 21% - 21% ; • 0 ~,,• 1,2 k, rth e , all „01 / 41: 40 •• 7% 8% jig i ! t tl l; t itte, el . , • ' 5 % 1% -2 p. it) • t, al, el,. k anc. e t y e ol' • ti 'k t * r. k . elel k 18 11 6 .. -.. I> l .1 )1 1 0, •• ~_ 0 % 2% - • I%die. fl ll ''• 1 10 . St ock k It:p, . li ° • ba r. all 0 0° 1 - -. • -1 4 .. .14 - T . Iv 7 . a : : .. 5 28 -29 er el , b 0 \ 0 tern IL „„ - - - u.. 1 9134 92% fe „, h ..i. --b...._• IZ tlar: 1/4 )10 41 : 44 iP 2 ,1p " tiot 1 ,4 44 k t) r. et . k l e h S 11A t 'l 3 (44 - 1 4 ? Nit i 1 ) tvltSt. ti es .% 40. 1 4 t4k, U 4I NI*4 t elt:* k41 1V1, 1 t ri k kl*6"lbefee P t k A t tliZ' t , 3 4l l% 44 4 . . ton it; 6 Ares Per I li t S k kl%r kit b 44 4 . 1 1c. CciNA.-vt, atys cti 44 )„°4B.4 t. 1. ) •es w elk een gerip IZe tti N t Zthu u eat tzt (4 Qrk . 15 1)q Mel 'NI:.10, kui k York. IN ts " 0 41 % t° 4 " I 9 •l • t4i 6 Par 4 1, . 8 4 :144" t 7 o44 %ltht ot tl . 4 P" r.,:lkaas t itZ % l •,) t L4t. ( pi . et. NA vtr e , °v. a t , and Pp ., ke ) t P ti 4l ,4l , tid e ' " zir l kIN ). • • t,;ll;z z q hrtttn, ktev i ..t... • e t 4 t. il t 131 .• t?°t.i l ti`4 4l 6h 4 'w F:e P tj e t' 4 ls, ht; ) 1 .: 8 . (N o' r' %et! Ott 4 ' 4 34 . ,, • • t e i •o, "hrkg P. et tOki• • P ttr!'"' . . 'i4 N 'Sl)44. 4 t it ,' 474 1 k ' l l t \ 4 ‘4 e 4 : 4 ' 4 kl , 4 l l: 44ti d a tr z , n or : t e thl 4 . do 6010 11 PR '• Nik t4 l i 4 it t kil t :44l) 4 y) Ow 4 44 • • • • N 4t t " : 4 LI • • • IN I4 : it 1 4' 4 •• •• 0 4 4 ''l a rt.,r'% k°),; l 4 b 4t ea :4' 4 4 k k tn l' l r 4 4 t !P l 4l lll rS ' k iza te,,,,.. • )). 4 11 Y ,P= , :t:' 4, .(2c ) at F o nd ' 4l )4 - 44441/44.1. Irtzwri E strait: Nominal Prices. Betsinees dole 1 to—day. -- 71( 15 14 15 X 1 d. 2% - 23 % -ii I) par U p 10% 11 x.d UN -10 N I% I Ms. laU 13 %I % 1 % -1% IN • • -. „„ p. •• •• Ws. 133 135 • • -7.: p .. - .. p 141 - 143 2 -2% p. 10% - 1134 12 - 12% %- % P Paid. all 2% 10 all all Pm PIE x.d. 131 - 133 1514 -16 11 -13 lb% 16% 3% —4% I POILEIGN. all 10% - 10% 8 -Z!, 2X -3% %- Xi 2 2716 8 gd all 2 ... %3i 11! it% 4 434 —b %clis par 9% 10Ni 1% 1 dis. 17% - 17% 4% - 4 1 4 WA. 2% - 3 p. % - X P. %- % P. 6 % —6 - 14% 15% b —4% d . 85 —37 23 14 .-- 23% 41( 0113. 8 % —8% 3 % - 4 .. _ .. 9 34 —9% db. 10% % 18 3 6 15% 15 2334 % 13% 13 THE SUN, urinal Yricer.. Californimi at,tunan ....•• •••• - % P Australian ••..••• • • • • • 'Sarossa Range .• ••• • • • Brazilian Imp • (is. N. p.) De. Cocacs and Culaba Do. St. John del Rey .• Cobre Cower •• • • • • •• • Copiapo .•• • • • •• , General • • •• . •• . • • • - - 21 33 - 31% - 13% - 14 3% -4% titexican & S. American n veau M.mc'e .... • . Real Del Monte, Unreg. Do. Black DcbentosoB, i -=i; Do - . Red Debentures .. Santiago do Cuba ...... Tin Croft .. • • • • •• •• •• • • United Maxican- •• •• Wo Mariposa •.. •• 4 - 3X - 8 3 -2 1 - 38 - 30% 46 -48 y( 10% - 11 25 -26 M 18% -17 , 1 i 28% - 29% Anztralasia British North America.. Colonial .... ••.••• • • • • Commercial of London.. London Joint Stock .... Lon:4on and Westminster National Provincial Eng. National of Ireland .. • • Oriental Bank Corporat. PreVillCial of Ireland.... 18X 17% 27 28% 44 45% 15% 16% 35 36% 3 34 14% lb% Linton of Australia ..•• Do. N'ow ............ Union of London ...... 17n son of Madrio ZEE: 32% Canada .. Gen. Steam Navigation . ronin. & Oriental Steam. Ditto ditto Royal Mail Steam .. • • .. Settling days in the moi EaINEOI7I3. 48 49% 27% — 2B 72 —75 16N —l7 79% 80% )ecember. Ticket days for regis- Account days. 16th and 31st. so errors of the Official Lists, and d correspondents.] !nth of I Id 30th. able for tl intoreste - _ tend shares_ 15th en( rWe cannot be answers will not be influenced by MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Tho sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were es timated at 5,000 tales, 1,000 of which were taken for export and on speculation. The market closed steadily.— Railway Shares were firm, and prices had improved. The expected increase in the amount of bullion held by the Bank of England occurred during the week to the 6th instant, and among the other indications of the abundance of money was a great addition to the deposits and a alight curtailment of the advances upon Stock. Every feature of the return corresponds to what was observable prier to the late revolution at Paris, and the accumulation of assets must, ere long, revive the ques tion of the maintenance of the existing rate of discount. Compared with the previous week, the changes aro as follows: — Notes Issued ... 29,902.930 367,170 3,126,495 Increase ... Rest 2,959 ▪ 8,077,344 ••• 332,290 ▪ 9,539,188 „, 409 613 ... 1,156 863 ••• 17,817 ... no alteration ... 11,547,043 •.• 26,422 Notes ... •.. 11,048,425 Increase ... 736,130 Bullion. ••• 16,518,584 Increase 384,507 Active Circulation... ..• ... 18,854,505 Decrease ••• 368,960 Greater confidence being felt, parties owing money at Paris and other cities of the continent are instructed to remit, and bills therefore were more dealt in here yes terday afternoon. Paris, 90 days, was taken at 25 35 to 40, Amsterdam at 11 17} to 174, Hamburgh at 13 10 to 10i, and Trieste at 12 50 to 55. Frankfort advanced to 120 i and 121. The export of silver from London direct during the week to Thursday last 40,033 ounces, chiefly to Hol land. No gold was shipped. The mercantile letters received this morning contain no important news, but at Paris and Amsterdam the Bourses were animated. At Hamburgh the exchange last Tuesday rose a little, viz., 13, si. The Funds are fluctuating. They have been higher than yesterday, viz , 98a for Consols for money, but are since 974. For account and ex dividend the first prices were 97 to k, and now the rates are 961 There have been a few money sales, as the transfer books are closing ; but we hear of no political news. Exchequer-bills aro 48s. to 50s. premium, being barely so good. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents,' 981, and since 974 Mexican Bonds have been higher, having reached 26 but are now 251 • Portuguese keep up at 32 to • Spanish Five per Cents. have been at 21, and wo call them at present 20 to .1. Peruvian Deferred, 461. Railway Shares are all rather worse. QUARTER TO THREE. Console for Opening 96/ cx div. 8K1T161.1 FUNDS Tins DAYOffi AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the cial List.) 8 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 97% 97 3 per Cent. Consols Ann 5....... 9 8 3 /4 97 3 / 4 New 3 1 4 per Cent. Arms. 98A 9734 India Bonds under 1,000/ Consols for Openings . E xchooner Bills. I%d. 1,0001... d o/ ........ Small PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent. ... 50 Chilian Bonds, 6per Cent ., 99% M ,xlean Bonds, 1846, ex Jan. Coupons '253,1%26 Ditt o Account Peruvian Bonds, 5 per Cent Do. Deferred 46 1 P ortugues e Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto 4 Der Cent. Ditto, Small Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent lll Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent. . Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent ,1840 Dividends on the above payable in London. French Rentes, 5 per Cent. Exchange ..................... 25f. 2:c. Dutch 2 1 ,E per Cent., 12 Guild Increase ... Public Deposits ... loerease Other Deposits Increase •.• ••• Seven Day and other Bills Dccroase Government Securities Other Securities ... Decrease ... COURSE OF EX( Amverda. ...•.•.... 11 16 Ditto, throe months.. 11 175 i Rotterdam •• •• •... •• 11 175 i .t.ntvierp • • • • • • • • .. 25 42% Brussels ••• • •• • 25 42% liamtiurgh .• —M.B. 13 105, Paris, 3 days'sigh t 25 22% Ditto, 3 months •• .. 25 42 yi M a rseilles •• •• ••.. •• 25 42% Bourdcanz.. •••• .• • • Trankforton Milne.... 121 Vienna, effec. fro ••• • .• 13 0 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 13 0 Potersburgh, 611. Wide" 36% Madrid •• •• •• •• 9% Callz •• •• •• •• •• 497. BanelOrli • • • • • • • • • • •• ;RANGE.-FRIDAY. ZO 95 Leghorn .........• OCEIO2I •• •• •• •• •••• •• •• 25 bb Milan r•• • • •• • • •• •• Venice........ • • • • • • • • Naples •• .• •• •• Palermo, peroz .• •• •• •• Messina .............. Lisbon Oporto • • .. • • • • . • • Rio Janeiro • • •• • • Buenos Ayres New York, 60 dayesight Philadelphia • • ?EWES OP BULLION, PIZ OS. Foreign Geld in bars.. £2l 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars •• . 0 4 11 1 ,6 Silver in bars 5 0% LL 0 YD'S SHIPPI.N G.—( THIS DAY.) LONDON, DEC. 13.—Wind at noon, N.E., light breeze and dull Navy weather. PENZANCE, DEC.l2.—Wind W.S.W. toW.N.W.—Off port Fortuna, St. Domingo for Bremen. SWANSEA, DEC. 12.—Arrd. Deborah, Port Wakefield, South Australia; Lion, Cape de Verds. SHIELDB.—Sid. Catherine Maria, Rio Janeiro. HULL, DEC. 12.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrd. Ellergill, Quebec. DuratAn, DEC. 12.—The Alexander, Shields to Alloa, which drove on shore Bth inst., and was partially burnt, floated off after discharging, and is supposed to be drift ing about waterlogged. DEAL, DEC. 12.—Wind E.S.E.. foggy.—Arrd. from the River, Gwalior, New Zealand. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 12.—Wind S.—Arra. Mary Han nah,:,Gaboon ; Cestus, Corisca ; Sarah Louisa, Sacks villa, New Brunswick; Cluny, Prince Edward's Island; Duphas, Bangor, for Boston, United States, leaky. Sid. Victoria, Rio Grande •, Britannia, Pernambuco ; Ber zspio, Rio Janeiro ; John Horrock, Demerara; Eliza, ditto; Thekla Schmidt, Maracaibo; Oromocto, New Or leans ; Eliza, ditto; Ab ra ham Young, Charleston; Sarah, ' ditto; Venice and Hero,Philadelphia ; New World , New York ; Lady Franklin, ditto ; Reciprocity, ditto ; Pax ton, and Medora, Halifax ; Earl of Cbarlemont, Syd ney, New South Wales ; Felepa, Guayaquil ; Hortha, Port-au-Prince ; Peter Foulkes, Tampico. Put back, Margaret, Panama, to be lightened, being to o dee p . CLYDE —Arrd. Eliza, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 12.—Wind E. to E.S.E., and very thick weather.—Arrd. Bonne Mere, River St. Law rence. Sld. Plancuis, Batavia; Ruckers, St. Vincent. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 12.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrd. Pro pontis steamer, Cape of Good Hope; Katherine, St. Domingo for Holland. Sid. Sybilla, Adelaide, South Australia; Ascendant, Birmuda. NEWPORT, DE C . U.—Wind W. , foggy.—Sld. Prince of Wales, bt. Thomas; Wave, Elavannah; Verbena, Rio Janeiro; Midas, Bahia; Carl, St. Thomas. QUEENSTOWN, DEC. 11.—Calm.---Arrd. Fairlie, Val paraibo ; Arab, Buenos Ayres. KELLYEEGS.—Arrd. Ann, St. John's, New Brunswick. OFF HASTINGS,—Sophie Elizabeth, Rio Janeiro for Hamburgh. COWES, DEC. 12.—Wind E.—Sld. Jaen Amalia, Ha vannah. POOLE, DEC. 12.—Wind E., strong, and foggy.— Arrd. Alamode, Newfoundland. FALMOUTH • DEC. 12.—Wind S.E., strong.—Arrd. N. S. del Pilar, Savannah. COMMISSION OF LUNAC Tuesday an inquiry was opened at the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, under a writ de lunatico inquirendo, to ascertain the state of mind of J. G. Beavan, Esq., who is well known in Cheltenham as a gentleman of independent property, and a magistrate acting for this district. The inquiry was opened before Francisßarlow, Esq., one of the Commissioners of Lunacy, the writ being issued out by the friends of the unfortunate gentle man. After a protracted investigation the jury returned the following verdict :—" That John Griffiths Beavan is of unsound mind, and has been so from the Ist day of June, 1851." MIDLAND COUNTIES CATTLE Snow.—The total number of visitors to this show during the week has been upwards of 40,000. Its success is placed beyond all doubt. The dinner took place last night, and passed off with much eclat. Lord Lyttelton presided, and Messrs. Spooner and Schulefield and the Mayor of Birmingham were the principal speakers. Business don to-day. 111 1 13 0 2 28 2.8 X STO LONDON, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE PLYMOUTH, DEC. 12 —The General _Screw Steam Navigation Company's ship Propotis, Captain Glover, arrived here at one o'clock this morning from the Clpe of Good Hope, which colony she left on the .sth of November, thus making a very fine passage in about thirty-three days. The news is in a great measure anticipated by the Teviot, which exchanged journals with the Proponti - i, at St. Vincent's. The accounts brought home by this steamer, it will he seen, are on the whole of a more satisfactory cha racter than that brought by the last mail. It is sup-. posed, however, that the Governor-General has sent home for additional forces, and a large number will be required to put a final stop to the war. Our troops have been engaged in several hostile encounters with the Kafirs, in all of which they were completely successful, at a very trifling loss on our own part, though we regret to state that amongst the wounded were Lieutenant Norris, of the 6th Regiment, who has since died ; Captain Addison, of the 2d, who was wounded severely ; and Ensign Rickets, of the 91st, who was dangerously wounded. The number of Kafirs killed was estimated at five hundred. Captain Austen, of the 73d Regiment, was killed by a fall from his horse; but not in action. (From the Supplement to the Cape Town Mail of November 4.) MONTHLY SUMMARY. At the date of the latest news recorded in our last summary, the mass of hostile Kafirs and Hottentots, estimated at more than 6,000 in number, were within the colony, divided into two bodies, the one posted in the Fish River Bush, about thirty miles north-east of Graham's Town, and the other in the Waterkloof, about fifty miles north-west of that town. The enemy in the Fish River Bush were watched on the west by Lieut.-Colonel Eyre, who, with a force of nearly 500 men, covered Graham's Town ; on the south by Major Wilmot, with a small detachment at Fort Peddie ; and on the east by patrolling parties sent from King William's Town. Several skirmishes have taken place between these detachments and various maraud ing parties of the enemy; the latter have invariably been repulsed, but no important success has been gained over them, except in one instance. A body of about 800 Kafirs and Hottentots attempted on the 2d ult. to drive offseveral thousand cattle and sheep from the vicinity of Fort Brown. Major Horne, who was in command at that post, immediately sallied out witb the force at his disposal—about 220 men, chiefly of the 12th Regiment and the Fingo Levy—routed the plunderers, killed ten of them (many more being carried away wounded), and recaptured nearly all the spoil—this being effected with no serious casual- ties among the troops. No attack has been lately made upon the main body of the enemy in the Fish River Bush. The efforts of our troops have been directed mainly against the large body under the chief Macomo, in the strong fastness of the Waterkloof. On the 12th ult. Major- General Somerset marched towards this stronghold, with a force of about 3,000 men, composed of regular' troops of the 23, 6th, 12th, 74th, and 91st regiments, the Royal Artillery, and Cape Mounted Rifles—of mounted volunteers from Graaff-Reinet and Fort Beaufort—and of the First Corps, Beaufort West, and Fingo levies. On the 14th, and again on the 16th, the Waterkloof was penetrated in different directions by the two brigades under Lieut.-Colonels Michel and Fordyce, and by other corps detached by the Major-General. All accounts agree in describing the operations of the troops as conducted in a masterly and most effective manner, evincing equally the skill and coolness of the commanders and the bravery of the troops. The result was, that after several hours of hard fighting on both days the enemy was com pletely driven out of the Waterkloof with heavy loss, his whole camp being destroyed. The fugitives, how ever, took refuge in the neighbouring valleys of the Blinkwater and Fuller's Hoek, where they were again attacked on the 23d ult., and, after some sharp fighting, once more routed and dispersed. The detached bands continued to cling to the fastnesses about the Kromme height, and prepara tions were making, at the last accounts, for another movement against them on the 25th. In the engage ment of the 23d the 60th Rifles were present, and their destructive fire, as well as the skilful practice of the Artillery, had a great effect in dismaying the enemy. The Cape Mounted Rifles, under Captain Carey, are stated to have rendered very valuable ser vice in the engagement of the 14th, charging the enemy three times in the most effectual manner. The conduct of all the corps engaged is highly praised by General Somerset. The loss of our troops on the 14th and 16th is offici ally reported at 6 killed and 26 wounded. Among the latter were Lieutenant Norris, of the Gth Regi ment (since dead), Captain Addison, of the '2d, severely, and Ensign Rickets, of the 91st, danger ously wounded. On the 23J, our loss was 3 men killed (of the 60th Rifles, and 74th Highlanders) and 5 wounded. The number of Kefirs killed is stated by some at as high as four or five hundred. During the past month the district of Albany has been in a great measure preserved from the marauding incursions of the enemy, through the protection afforded by the detachments under Colonel Eyre, Major Wilmot, and Major llorne. But in others of the frontier districts very heavy losses have been suf- fered by the farmers. On the 3d ult. no less than 5,000 aheep and nearly 300 cattle belonging to Com mandant Pringle and other colonists resident at and near Lyndoch, in the Somerset district, were swept cff in a single day by a party of Macomo's Kafire, about 300 in number. The owners mustered about forty of their neighbours, pursued the marauders, and attacked them, but were unable to recover any of the spoil. Two colonists were killed in this unfortunate affair. On the l6th of September the Tambookies, in a body of nearly 2,000 men, made a descent upon Upper Victoria and Cradock, and swept off several thousand sheep and a large number of cattle, killing ten of the Fingoes who guarded them. The farmers in that quarter, finding themselves unable to with stand these inroads, have begun to retire to the west ward with all their moveable property. At the last accounts it was estimated that a hundred thousand sheep, belonging to the retreating farmers, had been driven through the town of Cradock. The Tambookies have also recommenced their incursions into the district of Albert, and have car ried off some hundreds of cattle. Several colonists have been killed in these attacks. Five of the most influential Burgher commandants of the frontier districts, Messrs. Pringle, Ileugh, Erasmus, Bouwer, and Bewker, have called upon their fellow-colonists to assemble on the 30th inst., at Post Relief, fur a grand combined movement, with the object of driving the plunderers from the colony and following them into Kaffraria. In the Orange River Sovereignty affairs remain in a very unsatisfactory state. The farmers, being anxious to put an end to the confusion which prevailed in the province, took upon themselves to make a separate convention with the Basuto chief, Moshesh —each party agreeing to refrain from molesting the other. The British Resident expressed his disap proval of this arrangement, but admitted that while the disparity between his forces and those of " the enemy" remained so great, it was necessary that defensive measures should be strictly observed. The two companies of the 45th Regiment, and the 600 Zulus, who were sent from Natal to the aid of the Resident in the sovereignty, were still in the latter province. The Zulu warriors were much discontented at having nothing to do. At a recent review of this force by the Resident at the town of Bloem Fontein, the following singular colloquy is reported by the local papers to have taken place : " The Zulu chief asks first—' Why are we here ?' He then stated—' We have left our fields unprotected, our cattle without herds, and our young men have left service, where they were earning money, to obey the command of the Lieutenant-Governor Pine. We cannot afford to sit still. We therefore want to be up and doing.' " The British Resident answered—" 1 thank you for coming to our aid. I want you to go and see Moroko (chief of the Borolongs), who is a great friend of mine, and a good man. Moroko also wishes to see you. The beers are very bad, and so are many of the English, even in this town. If they tell you anything against Moroko, do not believe them, but tell them they are liars." The Natal Witness informs us that this "com mando" of Zulus, on first leaving Natal, numbered about 1,000 men. They had been assured that a reinforcement of twenty Natal farmers Owens) would join them ; but finding themselves deceived in his expectation, about 400 deserted and returned home. In the attempt made by the officers to check this desertion, one Zulu, it was stated, was killed, and another wounded. all, it will never tolerate uncalled-for interference in any portion of the Queen's dominions." _ In this position the affair at present remains. It is as yet doubtful in what light the Commander-in- Chief will regard the proceedings. It has been au thoritatively stated that the two Assistant-Commis sioners (Messrs. Hogge and Owen) are shortly to proceed to the sovereignty with a force of no less then 1,500 men, for the purpose of settling the affairs of that province. The propriety of sending so large a force to such a distance from the nrincipal theatre of war, for no apparent object, has been seriously questioned. A Natal paper states that the beers of the blip River district, in Natal, being alarmed at their de fenceless position since the troops had been sent by Lieutenant-Governor Pine to the Sovereignty, and being disquieted by some rumours respecting the hostile intentions of the Zulu chief Panda, sent to Pretorius to solicit his interference. I:retorius thereupon sent word to Panda tha: if he made any attack upon Natal, he (Pretorious) " would be down upon him and sweep him from the face of the earth." Panda immediately dispatched an ambassador to Lieut.-Governor Pine, professing most amicable dis positions, and requesting that the Lieut.-Governor would meet him at the Tugela to establish peaceful relations. It thus appears that the community of emigrant farmers in the interior, some ten or twelve thousand in number, are able not only to defend themselves from the neighbouring tribes, but also to interpose their good offices for the protection of the British settlements. Their friendly conduct is the more re markable, inasmuch as the two provinces which they are now undertaking to protect (the Sovereignty and Natal) were their own original settlements, from which they have been successively driven to their present territory. At their last expulsion from the Sovereignty, three years ago, by Sir a Smith, Pre torius was proclaimed a traitor and an outlaw, and a reward of 1,000/. was offered for his capture ! and this proclamation has never been recalled, although Pretorius is now in amicable correspondence with the British Resident. The last reinforcements which arrived in this colony from England, namely, the 12th regiment of Lancers, and the 2d battalion of the 60th Rifles, have lately reached bead-quarters. The Rifles bare just taken the field for the first time, under General Somerset. It is reported that the Lancers (who are not yet com pletely mounted) will form pert of the force that is to be sent to the Sovereignty. Some hundreds of colonial volunteers (mostly Hot- tentots) have lately been sent to British Kafraria from the west, and have taken the places of about the same number who have been discharged and sent to their homes. Some rather important political events have oc curred in the past month. The nominee Legislative Council, which has been imperfect and in abeyance since the resignation of the popularly nominated mem bers in October, 1850, has been again filled up, in ac cordance with instructions from home. Some difficulty was experienced in effecting this pur pose, owing to the extreme disrepute into which the office of nominee councillor has fallen. Of thi five new members, three are ordinarily resident in or near Cape Town, and one in Swellen dam. None of them are expected to offer a very strenuous opposition to any measure which the local officials might think proper to press. Apprehensions have consequently been entertained that the Council, instead of proceeding immediately to establish the promised Constitution, would undertake the work of ordinary legislation, in opposition to the general wish, and to what was understood to be the intention and promise of the Colonial Alilister. Protests against such a course have been numerously signed in several of the western districts. The Swellendam protest was brought to Cape Town by a deputation of about sixty of the most respectable landed proprie tors of the district, who rcie a distance of more than 150 miles for this purpose. The misrepresentations which have been made with regard to the alleged apathy and "dogged indifference" of the farmers have been acutely felt, and have called forth these ,demon strations of sentiment on their part. The Secretary to Government has, however, declined to receive these documents, on the ground that "no Government can receive a protest." At the first meeting of the newly-formed Council, drafts of five ordinances were laid before it by the Se cretary to the Government—one for amending the tariff of wharfage-dues in Table and Simon's Bays, another for raising a loan of 40,0001. for the repair of colonial prisons, a third for altering certain regula tions of the Dutch Refornaed Church, a fou-th for removing squatters from Government lands, and the fifth for enabling the commissioners of inquiry into the Rat River rebellion to summon witnesses, punish for non-attendance, and take evidence on oath. All these measures have been very strenuously objected to by various parties as not necessary or proper to be considered at the present time, or by any other than an elective Colonial Legislature. At the second meeting of the Council, on the 31st of October, the imports—lt information of the a•rival of the Constitutional Ordinances from England was given. But by some unaccountable neglect, the ne cessary authority for reading these ordinances in council had not been obtained from the Governor, and it has therefore been necessary to transmit them to his Excellency for his formality—thus causing a need less delay of probably two weeks. From the infor mation which has found its way to the public con cerning the nature of the proposed form of Colonial Government, there is reason to believe that it wilt be satisfactory to the colonists. This impression is general at present; and the desire which is conse quently felt, under the present circumstances of the colony, for the eerly establishment of the new Consti tution, and the prompt convocation of the Parliament, is naturally very great. Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Corps and Levies under the Commend of Major-General Somerset, CB., K. 11., in action with the Kafirs on the 14th inst., on the heights above Waterkloof.— Bivouac, Mundell's Farm, 15th Oct., 1851. Royal Artillery—Wounded : 1 rank and file. 2d Regiment of Foot—Wounded : 1 officer (Capt. Addison, severely), 1 rank and file. 6th Regiment of Foot—Wounded : 1 officer (Lieut. Norris, since dead). R. B. 12th Regiment of Foot—Killed : 1 rank and file. 91st Regiment of Foot—Wounded • 1 officer (En sign Ricketts, dangerously), 1 rank and file. Cape Mounted Rifles—Killed: 2 horses. Wounded: 3 rank and file, 1 horse. Graff• Rt. Mounted Troop —Killed : 5 horses. Wounded : 1 rank and file, 2 horses. Missing : 2 horses. Fort Beaufort Volunteer Troop—Missing : 1 horse. Fort Beaufort Fingo Levy —Killed : 1 rank and file. Wounded : 1 rank and file. Port Elizabeth Levy — Wounded : 3 rank and file. Total—Killed : 2 rank and file, 7 horses. Wounded : 3 officers, 11 rank and file, 3 horses. Missing : 4 horses. (Signed) C. 11. BELL, Lieutenant, Field- Adjt. Ist Division. Return of Killed, Wound e d, an d Missing of the Troops, &c., under the command of Major-Gen. Somerset, C. 8., K.H., in action with the enemy on the heights above Waterkloof, on the 16th instant. Bivouac, Eastlands, Oct. 17, 1851. Reserve battalion 12th Regiment of Foot— Wounded : 1 sergeant. 74th Highlanders—Killed : 2 rank and file. 91st Regiment, reserve battalion—Wounded : 4 rank and file. Cape Mounted Riflemen—Killed : 1 horse. Wounded : 1 sergeant, 3 horses. Graaff-Reinet Mounted Troop—Wounded : 1 rank and file. Beaufort (West) Levy—Killed : I sergeant and 1 rank and file. Wounded: 2 rank and file. Port Elizabeth Fingo Levy—Wounded : 1 rank and file. : 1 horse. horse. Fort l — B vv e i ac ui lfnloedrdet Wounded sergeant,ns e te r d ge l a ' n r Troop—. Missing 3s o , p rl — aon t r i a i ans nskianagnfi and file, and I and 3 horses. Missing: 1 horse. (Signed) C. IL BELL, Lieuteant, Field- Adjutant, Ist Division. True copy, 11. L. Mayd well, Mil. sec. MARY lIOWITT'S NEW Woux.--The new work entitled "Jacob Bendixen, the Jew," from the Danish, by Mary Howitt, will, doubtless , be found attractive, no less from the interest of the story its elf, than from the entire novelty of its characters, scenes, and incide nts. Mrs. Howitt says preface,"At nd t c h o ein it o i ni on en of t when all classes, a faithful We are searching into thein h social er and moral tran script of the life and feelings of the Jews cannot fail of being welcome. These pages unlock, as it were, that mysterious and sealed book, the heart of the Jew, and enable us to peruse the history of a human soul, which is as interesting as it is new, at the same time that it makes us familiarly ac quainted with the domestic lite, manners, and feelings of a portion of the community, which is in general as little known as if it belonged to another hemisphere." MR. SIIOBERL'S NEW PUBLICATIONS.—Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., "The Death Flag; or, the Irish Buccaneers," by the author of "Geraldine of Desmond." '• A romance of absor bin g interest. John Bull. 2. " The Perils of Wedlock ; or, Life and its Lessons," by the author of "The Wife's Sister," 3 vols. 3. The new vols. (5 to 8) of Lord Castlereagh's " Letters and Despatches," edited by the Marquis of Londonderry. 4. "Henderson's New South Wales," 2 vols., plates, 21s. bound. The following New Works are in active preparation :-5. " Horace Grantham ; or, the Neglected Son," by Charles Horrocks, Esq. (late Captain 15th Regiment), 3 vole. 6. "Alice Rivers; or, the History of a Young Lady," written by herself. METROPOLITAN SEWERS COMMISSION.—Yesterday a special court was held at the principal office, in Greek street, Soho-square, when, after disposing of appeals and summonses, the court passed a resolution authorising the bor rowing of 5,800/. from Mr. IL Rains, on mortgage. An other resolution was agreed to, directing" the payment of the sum of 5,8001., pursuant to an agreement between the said Henry Rains, the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers, and the Bermondsey Improvement. Commissioners, dated August 12, 1851." The tangled web of South African politics has been still further perplexed by the interposition of a new and rather potential influence. The indepen dent community of emigrant boers beyond the Vaal River, who have hitherto held aloof from the present disturbances, have at length made a movement, pro fessedly with a friendly object. Some of the farmers within the British territories, together with the chief, Moshesh, are said to have called upon the well-known Pretorius, commandant-general of the emigrants, to interfere for the restoration of peace in the sove reignty. In accordance with this request, and with the subsequent instructions of the council of his com monwealth, Pretorius addressed a letter to the British Resident, expressing the desire of the emigrants to conclude a " lasting treaty of peace" between them selves and the British Government, and also to try " to prevent this unfortunate war and de solation which are on the point of occurring" in the sovereignty. Major Warden returned a proper reply to this letter, declaring that he would with mu ch pleasure forward to the High Commissioner any communications which might assist in bringing about the objects which the emigrant farmers had in v iew ; but warning them that " while the British Go vernment is ever desirous to cultivate the friendship of SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 18bi• MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining Journal of this day.) The business transacted during the past week, although on not so extensive a scale as the preceding, is ' yet of a very satisfactory character-the attention be stowed by capitalists upon the market being of a con stantly growing character. So far as prices are con cerned dividend mines have remained with scarcely an alteration in their value, and for several others of this class there are strong inquiries, which indicate improve ment in the lodes. Select speculative mines have also been largely dealt in at improved rates, and altogether very healthy indications exist, both satisfactory for the present and cheering for the future. In the Metal Market-Copper is very firm, with a steady sale. Lead fully maintains its improved cha racter. English Tin is in good request, and a rise in price fully expected. Foreign is in steady sale. Speller has somewhat declined. In the Bullion Market-Mexican and South American dollars, buyers at 4s. 1 lid. per cz. Bar silver contain• ing gold, all gold above 5 grains in the pound to be paid for, ss. lid. per oz standard. Bar silver without gold, .ss. qd. per cz standard. Bar gold, 775. 9d. per oz standard. Fine cake silver, ss. sd. per oz. The sale cf copper at Thursday's ticketing was 2,895 tons, amounting to the sum of 15,6761. 135., the average produce and standard being 74, 105/. 9s. The corre sponding sale last month was 2,941 tons, produce 7i, 1031. 135., being an advance of 11. 16s. per ton. The total quantity of copper ore sold in 1850 at the ticketings in Cornwall was 155,025 tons. For the pre sent year it will not exceed 150,380 tons; showing a decrease of no less than 4,645 tons during the last 12 months. Wheal Mary Ann sold 79 tons of lead ore, at 191. 13s. per ton. Merllyn Mine sold yesterday 60 tons of lead ore at 111. ss. per ton. Drake Walls Mine sold, on Monday last, 20 tons of tin at an advanced price-viz., 16 tons at 521. 55., and 2 tons at 441. se, to tho Union Tin Smelting Company, and 2 tons to the Charlestown House at 44/. ss. per ton. Georgia Consols sold two parcels of black tin-No. 1, at 53/. per ton ; and No. 2, at 331.-realising 410/. 19s. 6d. East Tamar Mines sampled 53 tons of silver-lead ore, to be tendered for this day. At Wheal Seton bi-monthly meeting, on Monday, the accounts showed-Copper ore sold (less dues), 3,6131. 13s. 9d.; ditto from the western ground, 5441. 163. 10d. =4,158/. 10s. 7d.-Labour cost for September, 1,0491. 155. 9d.; Oct., 1,2591. 13s. 9d.; merchants' bills, 633/. 13s. 7d.; showing a profit of 1,2151. 7s. 6d.-deduct divi dend, 9904: leaving balance, 2251. 7s. 6d.; to which add in band end of August, 3561. 17s. 6d., leaves balance to next account, 5821. ss. id. At Trumpet Consols Mine quarterly meeting, on Monday, the Bth instant, the accounts showed a profit 245/. 7s. 3d.-The balance in hand last account was 5091 Is. Bd. ; tin sold (less du es p a id), 2,7301 . s s . Bd. ; car riage o tin, 261. 12s. 94.---e-3,2661. Os. ld.-Paid la bour cost for three months, to end September, 1,9421. 4s. Bd.; merchants' bill s , 5601 . 6 s . 6d. : leaves balance, 7631. Bs. 1 Id.-less dividend, 5001.; there remains in hand to next account, 263/. Bs. 11d. A dividend of 51. per share was declared. At Wheal Mary Ann quarterly meeting, en the 27th November, the accounts showed-Silver-lead ores sold, 5,465/. 16s. Bd.; discount on nails, 11. 2s. 9d =5,466/. 19s. 5d.-Pursership and agency, 1061. 95.: carriage of ore and materials, 174/. 15s. 4d.; tutwork, 1,9184 14s. Id.; tribute, 3091. 13s. 6d.; dressing ores, 3551. Bs. 10d.; lord's dues, 440/. 14s. 7d.; merchants' bills, 895/. 13s. 4d.; sundries, 6141. 4s. Bd.: leaving balance of profit, 6811. 6s. Id.; add balance last account, 5374 18s. 9d.= 1,2191. 4s. 10d.-Paid balance of boiler and castings account, 126/. Bs. 7d.: leaves balance in hand to next account, 1,0921. 16s. 3d.; merchants' bills end August charged and not paid, 1,533/. Is. 6d.; makes, 2,6251. 17s. 9d.-Deduct paid September labourers, 1,0621. 15s. Bd.: leaves cash balance in hand, 1,5631. 2s. Id. At South Tolgua bi-monthly meeting, on Monday, the profit realised was 1,0381. 16s. 4d., the amount of copper sold being 2,524/. ls. 1 ld.-Less costa for September and October, 1,4851. 58. 7d.; dividend, 7681.: leaves balance 2701 16s. 4d.: add cash in hand end August, 4671. Os. Bd.: leaves balance to next account, 7371. 17s. At Wheal Gennys meeting, on the 2d inst., the ac counts showed-Mine costs for five months, 724/. 65.; previous balance against the company, 2511. 3s. 31= 9754 15s. 7d.-Received on account of calls, 5121,; ores sold, 2041. 4s. 4d.: leaving balance against the company, 2591. 4s. I Id.; to meet which a call of 1/. per share was made. At West Wheal Jewel special general meeting, on Monday last, the shareholders came to the unanimous decision of dissolving the present company. Another meeting will be holden on Tuesday, the 30th inst., for confirming the same. • At the quarterly general meeting of adventurers in Boringdon Park Mine yesterday the accounts showed a . balance of 651. Os. 3d. in favour of the mine. A call of 11. per share was made. At the quarterly general meeting of adventurers in East Boringdon Mine yesterday the accounts showed a balance of 2881. 19s. Ild. in favour of the mine. The committee recommend that a call of 10s. per share be made, payable on or before the 20th inst. At the Heunock Mine second annual meeting, on the sth inst., (Alfred Wilson, Esq., in the chair,) the ac counts showed-Cash receie el on calls, 3,494/. Bs.- Expended to end of August, 2,8531. 3s, 2d. ; labour cost to end 0ct.,1551. 7s. 2d. ; merchants' bills, 2761. 4s. Gd.; printing, and other expenses, 32/. 17s. ; secretary's salary, four month's rent, travelling, &0., 401. les. 3d. ; remission of fine on 93 shares, 231. ss. : leaving balance to next account, 1121. 14s. 11d. The assets were, call in arrears, 30/. 75.; call made this day, 7504=893/. Is. 11d. The liabilities are, Nov. costs, 701.; timber, 561. 7s. 7d. ; estimated costs, Dec. and Jan., 320/. : leaving balance of assets, 4461. 14s. 4d. A call of 10e. per share was made. At South Tamar Consols bi-monthly meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 595/. ss. ltd.; lead ore sold, 1,901/. 9s. 9d.=2,496/. 15s. Bd.-Costs for Sept, 820/ 6s. 4J.; discount, 81. 10s. 91.; dues, 243/. 13s. 5d.; Oat. costs, 8441. 17s. 61; balance of costs for stamping engine, 3904; leaves balance to next account, 189/, 7s. Bd.; arrear of call due, 6th July, 121. 10s., makes 2011. 17s. Bd. assets. The estimated liabilities are-Costs, Nov., and Dec., 1,700/ ; dues, 390/. 18s. I Id.; office expenses to 31st Dec. 301.= 2,120/. 18s. I Id.: being 1,9191. Is. beyond the amount of assets-the following not being at maturity: lead bill, due Bth Feb., for 1,169/. 16s. 7d.; ditto Bth March, estimated 1,1561. A call of' ss. per share was made. At East Tamar Consols bi-monthly meeting, on Tues day, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 3791. Bs. 7d.; call, 510/. 125.; lead ore sold, 8804..1,770/. Os. 7d.-Costs for September, 4981. 17s. 9d.; October, 484/. 2s. 2d.; discount, 4/. Is.; leaving balance to the next account of 7821. 19s. 8d; call due, 389/. Bs.= 1,1721. 7s. Bd. assets-th e liabilities being, Nov. and Dec. costs, 1,0001.; office expenses, 301.; dues, 4601. 7s. 1 1d.=1,490/. 7s. I Id.: balance of pay ments over re ceipts, 318/. Os. 3d. Estimate of lead, 53 tons, 6601. At the Garreg Mine bi-monthly meeting on Tues day the accounts showed-Balance last account, 41. 12s. 9d. ; loan for two months, 2001. ; call 7th Oc tober, 5421. 2s. ede=79ol. 15s. 3d.-Paid September cost, 1621. 14s. 2d. ; October labour, 1351. 16s. 3d. ; J. Howell on account of boiler, 1401. ; leaving balance, 3521. 4s. 10d. The assets were-Call unpaid, 82/. 17s. 6d.; balance, M/. Os. 9d....486/. 3s. Id.-Liabilities, No vember cost, 1501. ; loan, 2001. ; October merchants' bills, 136/. 3s. 1d.4861. 3s. Id. At East Wheal Alfred Consols general meeting on Friday, the sth of Dec. (W. Lemon Oliver, Esq. in the chair), the accounts showed-Labour cost for August, 221. 17s. ; September, 271. 18s. 11d. ; Oct., 27/. 7s. Ild. ; November, 421. 2s. 2d....1404 195., wich were examined and allowed. The shares were increased to 1,024, of 31. paid. At West Wheal Towan meeting, on Tuesday, the ac counts for four months ending Oct. showed-Balance from last account, 439/. 7s. 11d.; costs and merchants' bills, 1,8211. 4s. ld.--2,2604 125.-Ores sold (less dues) 39/. 15s. 2d.; call in Sept. 1,0001: leaving balance against adventurers, 1,2201. 16s. 10d. A call of 24 per share was made. At Trelyon Consols meeting, on the sth inst., the ac counts showed-Balance last account, 112/. 7s. Id.; costs and merchants' bills, 714/. Ils. 2d.=8261. 18s. 3c1.-By call made 2d September, 10s. per share, 3001.; tin sold (less credited last account, 901.), 3401. 1 Is.; balance club account 26/. Is. 7d.=6661. 12s. 7d.; leaving balance to next account, 1601. ss. Bd. The Tavy Consols two-monthly meeting, convened for Tuesday, was in consequence of the purser's illness, ad journed till the 20th instant. At Rhoswydol and Bacheiddon two•monthly meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts submitted showed an expendi ture of 3271. 10s. 3d. during October and November, against which twelve tons of lead ore had been sold, realizing nett 111/. 6s. 7d., and thirty tons are now in course of shipment. At the Tywarnhayle and Nancekuke meeting, en the 9th instant, the accounts showed-Tywarnhayle cost, September and October, 2,924/. 3s. Id.; Nancekuke ditto, 6981. 13s. 31=4,622/. 16s. 4d.-By sale of copper ores, Tywarnhayle, 2,7171. 18s. 4d.; ditto Nancekuke, 89/. 16s. 5d.; lead ores, Nancekuke, on account, 6001.= 3,407/. 14s. 9d.; showing loss of 215/. Is. 7d.; add ba lance from last account, 6461. 4s. 2d.; leaves a balance against adventurers of 8611. ss. 9d. At Wheal Trelawny meeting, on Monday, the ac counts showed-Balance in favour of the mine, to end of Sept., 2721. 13s. 6d. A call of 51. per share was made. At the Copper Miners' Company meeting, on Wed nesday last, a resolution was unanimously passed, that the provisions of the Act of Parliament, converting debts and debentures into stock, should be carried into effect. The known creditors of the company represent the sum of 36,44851. On this occasion, the amount of 309,442/. 2s. 7d. voted that the proposition of the committee should be affirmed. The new capital re quired will be 200,0001., which it is calculated will be sufficient to work the plaut effectively, and to a profit. At Wheal Mary Emma adjourned general meeting, on Tuesday, the chairman stated that a printed copy of the rules and regulations had been forwarded to each share holder on the Saturday previous. which gave them an opportunity of becoming fully acquainted therewith. The purser (Mr. Gibson) read them over, and they were, atter much discussion, adopted. During the week transactions have taken place in Arl Alfred Consuls, West Alfred Consols, 11 eeer'l ll uSo th Tamar, West Providence, D evon Great Consols, Mary Ann, East Buller, West Tre asury, T relawny, St, Aubyn and Grylls, Tincroft, Tamar Consols, Gustavas, Great Alfred, Nansegollan, West Polgooth, Wheal Golden, St. Agnes Beacon, North Trelawny, East Tresooll, East Wheal Rasbleigh, Cwmdyle Rock and Green Lake, Boringdon Park, Crebor, Caradon Wood, East Boring don, Great Bryn, Mining Company of Ireland, Wick low, Wheal Fortune, Landulph, Grambler and St. Aubyn, Langford, Trebell, East Pool, Wheal May, North Tamar, Carvannall, Wheal Cupid, and Wheal Edward. Iu Foreign . Mines the Oppugns have been in-the " RESIDENCE. " ARTS. " THEOLOGY. " PHYSIC. St. John del Rey, Royal Santiago, United Mexican, the word noblemen shall be narrowed, and tbe con. Worthing, Australian, &e. cession made only to actual noblemen—viz•, da kes, marquises, earls, viscounts, and barons, to . - The market far the Californian gold mining shares their suns, whole, to those whoin due coarse will become noblemen.' has been very steady during the week; and, on the 20. That inasmuch as the Senate have alway whole, there has been a slight tendency towards improved . quotations i for several descriptions—the decline from the been accustomed, upon the recommendation of s b gh rates of premium previousl current tempting pur- Ch2 . n . cel . lor and heads of colleges, to pass grace s the, for chasers. It is well known thatmany persons prefer pay ing a moderate rate of premiu on the starting of un- , petitioning the Crown to remit the obligation of the dertakings like these Californiamn adventures rather than statutes respecting time and exercises for degrees in apply for shares and sign the deed, where such is re. favour of deans of cathedrals, heads of colleges, and quired. Agua Fria, Ave Maria, and West Mariposa others distinguished by station or merit, th e U n i. are now offi cia ll y marked in the' Stock Exchange list, versity may itself confer degrees on such persons and a fair sprinkling of transactio ns has taken place, be- without the necessity of resorting to the Crown to set sides the dealings out of doors. The latest q uotations aside in fact the directions of the statutes. of the market ate a dis.; West Mariiosu, i dis : to par; Ave Maria, ito h x follow:—Agua Fria, ito - 1 1- 7 preen.; " 21. That graduates of other Universities besides Golden Mountain, par to i premar t p°su, those of Oxford and Dublin may be admitted to -C hforatan, titular degrees corresponding to the degrees which to -, 3 ,- prem.; Nouveau Monde, 5 1 ; 6 ngi° a to 716 preen they bear in their own University. " 22. That foreigners of distinction, rank, or talent, and natives of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland distinguished by talent or public services, may be admitted to titular degrees of honour in arts, law, or physic, without being called u p on t o ma k e any subscription or affirmation, provided that none of these persons shall by virtue of such admission have any vote in the Senate. " SUBSCRIPTION AND OATHS. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE CAMBRIDGE, DEC. 11. —At the Congregation Yes terday the d eg te e o f LL . B . was conferred upon Mr. William llPnry Shore, of Trinity College, REVISION OF THE STATUTES. The following important report bas been this day issued : " The SYNDICATE appointed by GRACE of the SENATE March 7, 1849, and renewed March 15, 1850, and again March 19, 1851, to revise the STATUTES of the UNIVERSITY, and to report to the SENATE, "Beg leave to state that they have taken the utmost pains to fulfil the task entrusted to them; and yet in a work of so great extent and so varied a character they can scarcely permit themselves to indulge the hope that they have succeeded in all particulars. "having in the first instance revised the statutes with reference to existing and authorised practice, the syndics afterwards proceeded to the consideration of propositions involving more important changes, which are all severally specified in the present statement. In order to insure to the members of the Senate the best means of judging of all these alterations, and to enable them to see everything in its proper place and due connexion, a draft of the statutes has been printed, which represents the form they would bear if all the proposed alterations were adopted. " After the opinions of the Senate have been ex pressed on all points, the syndics are ready to apply themselves to the correction of the draft in accord ance giith those opinions, so that it may finally be submitted in its amended form to the judgment of the Senate. " Many object s of academical legislation are of so fluctuating a cha rac t er , t h a t h owever expedient it may be that they should be regulated by general and esta blished ordinances, yet it is by no means advisable that those ordinances should have the permanent na ture of statutes. Care, therefore, has been taken that while the new code is drawn up so as to recognise the validity of such ordinances, resting on graces of the Senate, the Senate shall have a free power o f a l ter i ng or abrogating them, whenever it may be deemed ad visable to do so. " On the other hand the syndics have incorporated with the proposed statutes certain graces, to which it seemed to them desirable to give a more permanent character. In many cases, as with respect to forms of proceeding, this was quite unavoidable; in others the syndics have been guided by a sense of the real advantages which result to all corporations from the permanence of laws enacted for the preservation of order and uniformity; an object more than ordinarily essential to the well-heing of a corporation, such as is the University, comprehending within itself many distinct and independent communities. " The syndics beg leave to suggest that, when the new body of statutes is completed and ratified, a col lection of ordinances, which resting on graces of the Senate have not been embodied in the new code of statutes, yet which it is desirable should remain in force until reversed by the Senate, should be made and printed, in order that the whole law by which the University is to be regulated may be exhibited and known. " The syndics, induced by a consideration of the inequality and oppressiveness of compounders' fees, have recommended that they should no longer be exacted. The adoption of this recommendation alone would make it necessary that the whole subject of fees should be reviewed ; which is also desirable on other accounts. - remaining as at pre of persons admitte d to sent, th e su b scr i pt i on requ ir ed " 23. Th a t the subscription required of persons admitted t o d egrees in theology other d egrees shall be the same as t h at requ i red of persons admitt e d t o th e d e gree of Bachelor of Arts. " 24. Th at if at any time R Dy person, cre d i bly sup posed t o h ave renounced the Church of England, at • i tempt t o g i ve a vote in the Senate, the Chancellor may, of his own accord or at the instance of any member of the Senate , demand of him whether he still adhere s t o the s ubscription which he made on ad mission t o hi s l ast degree; and, if he do not make such acknowledgment, the Chancellor shall see that his vote b e not accepted. ~ 25. That no academical oath shall in future be required of any person upon admission to $ degree ; t ve that i statutes aty S or leecme require invepsr thumiffimi have scei t e o snhtatlel sbt eidmornoeneq,yuoewdmhoi nor any af f irmation of his having performed what the T e to U h n others h t obedienceh e U nl but- tO OO thed also l B laws f andusin using executive privileges granted admission without abusing them. " Crcr.x. him upon " 26. That with a view to admit Do wningCollege into the cycle for the appointment of University officers, and to correct inequalities in the cycle with a s li tt l e disturbance of long -vested interests as the justic e of the case will permit, the first cycle in the draft for the double appointments of proctors, of taxors, and of scrutators shall be substituted for the one at pre sent existing; and that the second cycle in the draft shall be adopted for the single appointment of auditors of the accounts. " AUDITORS. "27. That the three auditors of accounts shall be appointed in the following manner :—The Chancellor shall nominate one who, two or more years ago, filled the offi ce o f Vi ce -Ch an cellor ; some colleg e , i n t urn according t o a prescribed cycle, shall nomi na t e another, and the auditor so nominated by a college the year b e f ore, sha ll b e nom i na t e d aga i n f or the third. In case of any one declining or vacating the office, then, if he was nominated by a college, that college shall nominate again, otherwise the Chancellor shall nominate. The three persons thus nominated shall be separately proposed to the Senate for election at some Congregation between the sth and 30th day of November. " BEDELL& "28. That whenever a vacancy shall occur in the present number of esquire bedells, the vacant place shall not be filled up, and that the number shall thenceforth be reduced to two. " FINES. " 29. That fines shall be settled and ordered by grace, not by statute. _ " The syndics beg leave to recommend that graces should be offered to the Senate for the introduction of the following laws and regulations into the proposed new body of statutes. " CAPUT. " 30. That the election of Caput shall be made in the following manner :—The Doctors in each faculty shall nominate two Doctors, not being of one and the same college, of their own faculty. The college which nominated the Senior Scrutator the year before shall nominate two Non-regents, and the college which no minated the Junior Scrutator shall nominate two Regents. In default of nominations, the Chancellor and two senior Doctors present shall nominate in the manner prescribed in stet. Eliz. c. 41. The names of the ten persons thus nominated shall be forthwith announced, and again at a Congregation the next day, to the Senate, who shall then elect from them one of each faculty —one Non-regent and one Regent ; and these five, with the Chancellor, shall be the Caput for the next year. " 1. That, for keeping of a term, residence during wo-thirds of the term shall be necessary. " 2. That every person proceeding to the degree of Bachelor of Arts shall be required to keep, by resi dence in the University, nine several terms, or more, if the University please by any fixed ordinance to re quire more, exclusive of the term in which he is first entered on the boards of any college ; but that he may be admitted in the last of the required terms, after he has duly kept it, to the title of Bachelor De signate in Arts. "3. That the Comitia for the inauguration of the Bachelors of Arts and perfecting of their degree shall be on the day .after Ash-Wednesday . (now called the first Tripos-day) ; and that there shall be no proro gation of the ceremony (as at present to the second Tripos-day). " LIBRARY. "4. 'That on the Friday after the said day of an nual inauguration those whu have been actual Bache lors of Arts three years may be admitted as inceptors in arts without the accustomed delay of a week. CREATION. " 31. That the Chancellor and Library Syndics shall have the power both of appointing and of dis missing the under library-keepers. " Lak,tly, the Syndics recommend that the following graces also :hould be t ffered to the Senate : "5. That the Magna Comitia for the creation of the incepting Masters of Arts and Doctors of the year remaining as at present, on the first Tuesday in July, the personal attendance of the inceptors and doctors shall not be required at the ceremony of creation. " ACTS, EXERCISES, AND SERMONS. " 6. That the reading of the dissertation being re tained, acts in the faculties of law and physic may be conducted by the Regius Professor, if he think fit, either wholly or in part after the manner of a viva vine examination, the same being restricted to the subjects proposed ; and that the professor himself shall perform the part of opponent or disputant as well as examiner, and no one else be required to do so. "7. That Masters of Arts, unless proceeding to degrees in theology, shall not be subject to theological exercises, except when in holy orders, to English ser mons; and that no declaration of change of line shall be required. " 8. That both the morning and afternoon sermons at St. Mary's Church shall be preached by Bachelors of Divinity and Masters of Arts in holy orders of one year's , standing at least, in the order of their acade mical seniority (such order to be determined by grace of the Senate). " 9. That, excepting on Michaelmas Day, the Uni versity may intermit the sermons during the summer vacation. " COMMORANTES IN VILLA. "32. That, saviog to the present possessors the privileges granted to them as conzmorantes in villa, the like privileges should not be granted to any one in future. " 10. That, under regulations to be laid down by the Senate and after making the same subscription as Bachelors of Arta, Students in Theology may obtain the title of licentiates in theology ; provided that, when any one has obtained this title, no residence kept by him for the purpose of obtaining it shall avail for the obtaining of any degree. " 11. That the privilege of taking the degree of Doctor in Divinity per sallum (that is without having previously taken the degree of Bachelor in Divinity) shall be conceded only to non-resident Masters of Arts, and of them to such only as are employed in ecclesiastical or civil affairs creditably to themselves and usefully to others, who being of the usual stand ing for the degree of Doctor in Divinity (twelve whole years from their admission to the degree of Master of Arts), and having performed all the exercises and all other things required of a Bachelor in Divinity pro ceeding to the same degree, shall produce a certificate, under the hand and seal of the master of their college, that six years have elapsed since they were resident in the University, and shall further produce another certificate, under a fixed form to be prescribed by the Senate, respecting their learning and m o r a l c h aracter, signed by the Chancellor and major part of the heads of colleges ; and lastly, that it shall neither be neces sary nor of any avail for Masters of Arts to erase their names from the boards of their college in order to the obtaining of this privilege. iL " 12. That the facultYoAlrfCivil Law shall in future be ad m itt ed to be , d , e l n 3 o . m T in h a a td the tea Student t lty of in LaLwamwa.y the degree of Bachelor of Laws in five instead of six years. ‘ 1 . That, whereas at present a Bachelor of Arts must be of four years' standing before he can b e ad mitted to the degree of he may be admitted wheßnaheeheisi an actual Bachelor of Arts of two y ears ' standing. or of La w s, i n future " 15. That, upon the Senate beingee of Doctor of satisfied that a Bachelor of Laws seeking the de gree Laws for th e purpose of actual pract i ce i n the Jaw courts, he may be admitted in four instead of five years. " 16. That, whereas at prestnt two acts are e quired to be kept for the degree of Doctor of Laws, in future one shall suffice. " 17. That, whereas at present a Bachelor of Physic must be of five years' standing as such, before he can be admitted to the degree of Doctor of Physic, in fu ture a Bachelor of Physic of three years' standing as such, and a Master of Arts of four years' standing as such, may respectively be admitted to the degree of Doctor of Physic. " 18. That whereas at present two acts are re guyed to be kept for the degree of Doctor of Physic, in future one shall suffice. " HONORARY MANDATE AND TITULAR DEGREE " 19. That in regard to th e grant i ng of degrees noblemen who may not have fulfilled the usual con ditions, the wide interpretation heretofore put upon 404 119% 120 " TEN•YEAR MEN. " 33. That, saving _the privilege of proceeding to the degree of bachelor in divinity under the condi tions of chapter 9 of the statutes of 12 Eliz. to all these who, previously to the repeal of the said statutes, shall have entered at any college, being at the time of such entrance twenty-four years of age, the like privilege shall not be extended to any others after such repeal. " CLENUM ON MAT 8. " 34. That the clerum on the Bth of May shall be discontinued after the repeal of the statutes of 12:h Elizabeth. " COMPOSITION FEES. " 35. That compounders' fees shall not be exacted after the repeal of the statutes of 12th Elizabeth. " CAUTIONS FOR EXERCISES. " 36. That cautions for exercises shall not be ac cepted after the repeal of the statutes of 12th Eliz. " It will be seen that the syndics have proposed a new mode of electing the caput ; they have also considered whether its constitution and power can by any means be advantageously modified, but they re gret that they have not been able to devise any scheme which they can concur in recommending for the consideration of the Senate. " Richard Okes, Vice-Chancellor; Gilbert Ainslie, It. Tatham, %V. Whewell, H. Philpott, H. W. Cookson, James Cartmell, J. A. Jeremie, Henry S. Maine, henry J. S. B on d, J . L . Blunt, Joseph Romilly, Pm. Martin, W. H. Stokes, W. 11. Thompson, J. Atlay." Graces in accordance with the recommendation of the Syndicate will be offered to the Senate at the beginning of the Eater Term, 1852. IRELAND. DUBLIN, FRIDAY.—FUNERAL OF MR. BATESON.-- The remains of this ill-fated gentleman were conveyed to Londonderry on Wednesday morning, for interment in the family burial-place in that city. The funeral was very large. It was attended by a great number of tho gentry and the middle classes of the locality. Five per sons are in custody on suspicion of being implicated in the murder of Mr. I3ateson, and also the boy who wit nessed the tragedy. OUTRAGES ON BIBLE -READERS.—There are addi tional accounts in town of the outrages committed in Timm on Monday last on the Bible-readers, which bear a very different aspect indeed from the report contained in yesterday's Freeman's Journal. REPRESENTATION OF LISBURN.---It is again reported that a large section of the electors of Lisburn will call upon Mr. Butt, Q.C., to a ll ow himself to be put in no mination against Sir E. Tennent. James Digges Latouche, Esq., of Roebuck Lodge, has been appointed a magistrate of the county of Dublin. THE ROBBERIES ON TH E YORK AND Nas T LAND RAILWAY. —A clue has at length been obtained for a perpetrators of the serious robberies which have e North kid considerable time committed on the land Railway at hull. A publican, York and Er M to r t p hs . landlord of the Baltic Tavern, E. g TS- ed stre T et h , om h a aa s Hall, been charges of receiving a brought up at the police-court, quantity of goods, which were and committed i on several their transit to Hull Supposed to have been stolen a l d line. The police have also large on the York and North r a iii i, alk enry Daverack, and George apprehended John M prisoner Marshall, Daverack was formerly engaged in Crowhurst.uring The de p a r tment of the York and North Midland the down goods Marshallli been foreman of the same depart- Railway, h as t was the driver of one of the com ment, and C in C rowhurs t parties are involved, in connexion com pany's rn...es. series of robberies. Hall's premises have with Ha ll ' in a been searched, and an in unfurnished room up st a i rs , which wa s descr i bed have u sed as a s tore- room, they found oil paintings, pier glasses, a large qu ant ity of damask, of whi c h some Was figured, and had been cut up into bed-curtains, and other valuable property of a heterogeneous description. The prisoners are all fully committed, on various charges, ler trial at the Hull Sessions. CarE NEWS.—In consequence of the complaints against the commanders and Admiralty agents of the Cape of Good Hope screw mail steamers for refusing to exchange journals with the Brazilian mail steamers at St. Vincent, by which the public and the Government were oftentimes un necessarily kept in ignorance of the progress of the Kafir war, orders were issued to the authorities on board the Cape steamers to give every facility to the dispatch to England of news from the Cape. The utility of these orders has journals left manifest i n th e T eviot bringing fileses of Cape left fur her a t S t. V incent by the Cape mail screw steamer Propontis. The P r pont i s left St. Vincent on . the 28th ult. direct for Plym out h . T he Teviot l eft St • Vincent on the 29th ultand had T iffe Madeira, and L isbon , ~ Teviot is a remarkably on her way to Southampton. The head winds after fast steamer. Th e P ro p on tis encou n tered she left St. Vi ncen t, an d being a_arew steamer she could not compete successfully with the T eviot. BITS THE CAPE A ND STEAM COMMUNICATIONw7 y un derstood in the City on Thursda AusTnALIA:4t was un that the Government have ac cepted the tender of Mr. Waf... alternate month, rid the ton for a mail to Austral e i n a e e n v n e u ry l - a payment of 26,0001. The Cape of Good Hope, at ports to be visite are d the Cape, King George's Sound, Ade laide, Port Philip, elld Sydney,