The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-21 00:00:00

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MALL and Einumars LINE of AUS- MINIM . i raven 91411.5.-11 e Ilest-etass
TIL41°:41,111-few dote Ow
neslidis, re sast
I 4--
FIIDAT STEWING.
4014.44.4 gum kir meetWasm. will mul Partnell/ al the The mining stock market, on the whole, is de-
==‘,: -
,T,, teed la Ur Lorre thin
-- -. us... osireahoi.- nmsliiiiion iv. sae Pressed, very few transactions offering. Trefkmis
-- misa
.... --,1,0 ii.waaa,
Arrim, II ll* s'
kaw •••••1 111 %11111'
Avg. II taken pgolametintinnesAlrefredmalCon
unsie:l:eatedt 1.43 t;
Liberty
spheoamsej.
MN • *--a. Oa
ae otolo• • bb. i. ti. nwris Mehertirse An. Is pony. I dm. ; West Ding Doug, 7.
, ,us aasersisesa .....7-,..-,-,-1 s.-7s-sa se wee iiia Nap paaa. are fiat, but West Mariposa and Mariquita are the
• onemestos of In
turn dearer. The non-official quotations are as fol-
".%oullialls oi•
Armholes whale&
in -2.10°' li uudixt4, and 'MUM& 34. hash* eb'shghl• lows :-Australian Consols, Ito t ; Melbourne, jto
Britannia, ;•• to f ; Connemara, I to 1 prem. ;
T.-----7-7-Cl-H..e.,..,5C,...M...E1t 81.UNp.....andwDdiummUS7
empied...are sellotalls.c! klenaulin, i to j prem. • Kenmare, 1 to 11 prem.
am, tt...{,........k. tepriessue "amnion. bilessineld ever be Amongst the fresh calls upon the mining market
I a sum of 13 0001. • • d bthe II
64 ~,i, Loa LAN It •' KA I.T Utllt, addeb sal he head greatly
pm.
....„,....14,,,... ~„,..,bair tb. 66,664.6 ..6 .., • , is require y _ artopp and
~Nassellmo„ aniaaaliaa, am,a,a asialaa we, Kerry Copper Mining Company. This sett
nit” ._, ....01FIVISAt 011 ail., shal emi healthful comprises upwards of 10,000 acres, and is situated
let .-•"'-far,. eneees, um. Tr.. probs. mg einaknosor
isw 0 '.,,, .. „646y,,,,t in ~,p kstpdoe,, ow saes gis. in saves. in a well koown rich mineral district, lying on the
:..;7, .;,. f. , eompiczn.a. In woof ememse al Mole ef north side of Keamare Bay, parallel to the Great
Pain :,,..*: ~.4‘
7 ":,.I.77.l4,dwaPe".eir bribitodhPillimis;"
lidlisti..maks It 13crehaven Mines, from which such valuable results
.."4"t;.r.stli,kielooit surogavartber with *gals el the sm.. have been realised. One of the most favourable
awn. rev rs. .'. eel 'w- w• per sate. Chhilhh-T" "Pd. features presented by this undertaking is its
• ~• ~,f.., re .4. Use wrapper. mug A. Inswitizseasinsk
l'•4:!.. ,• ~, t,..1..a, on the soresmast slams. aft Misty of bring worked to the depth of 150 fathoms
Feta. -.- . ,r• ,i es C 11,1131114 mad peillaniers
b..... • I •I t 0 111 .. • . without the aid of steam or water machinery, those
- -
HI M MEL'S TOILET important elements of cat in mining enterprise, as
_
-La' vielteAlt (cortiled by the the lodes tun through a hill 1,200 feet high, through
111
which edits will of course be driven. The lease is eel'wBtwl Dr' via., to *****. UP' held direct from the freeholders fora term of 30
1.4 . mire.' sad mot "Ilbrammaegalm.) years, and the dues are one fifteenth. In the pre-
, Vo'•ii`sk_ :,..:::,/, ...- tat., weenor
nsY ind to ese Phis de Ometneft r
the sentmen tpzsi•iiioelndoofutth;orcottpee rpmarkettioenve2 eumi)nurag ge-
en-
,.....,:•.e .ff 1%1." or hell 4 • eyelets, MO., aeles- terprise in connexion with this metal.
..t,...44 mat &ET** wad •Illewerfel dila. The private accounts from our southern colonies
71 .....-. iscuint see seanassess se ewe reams. arc at present deserving of peculiar attention, and
'..ft1_1*:.,... tau. Mend watery properties rem- thus the sub;oined extract from and intelligent
4
, ) A.,. it.. snin.possgsemessite in el Cornish mining captain, dated Adelaide, April 28,
4 I ~.a... pd., ii, ....a. se. 1666 will probably be perused with interest. Generally
)
• % ~' t b, h" la b..d b, atataaa at ag,est the accounts from South Australia arc indicative of
. If -.i 4
S. ff.!
.f J.'
Nanette fa eriss.-11sell by EUGENE a.great improvement in the prospects of that colony
since the establishment of the overland gold escort.
(e.ei44. Ap RISIMPL., Perfumer, 39, Gerrard.
The last overland escort from Mount Alexander to this
--.- . - •"" 1. tree, Shot sad by all Cbellestes hr. brought about 600Ita. of geld, end the one expected en
Monday next it is said has over 1,7001 be. Four men hay.
. _
returned with 761 be. each, ethers IGlbs., 12, 10, 8,
1 ItE LAND.
and so on in every grade for about two, three, and
- - live months absence, and we hear of °thins who
(vs Fl Fi. Tall' TELEGRAPH.) have loads of money bat will not tell what they have
Fanged. I have conversed with several, who say they
THE SIX MILE-BRIDGE INQUEST. do not intend to touch work, except for gold, and what to
'knurl, At tIEST 20. me is the most strange 1 find the greater part of them pro- 1
I pin the application of the solicitor employed for vident and sober, as far ea regards drinking; of course their
families show oil, that the shops in Adelaide arc doing
the eil,....ary a warrant was issued for the arrest of
an . the country people engaged in the late riots ; well.
The last advice* from Oregon state there was
If, his lain captured and held to bail to take his
still much excitement with respect to the gold mines
trial at the next assizes. The same person also pre-
a.aid to have been discovered on Queen Charlotte's
fared inhirmations before Mr. O'Bnen, the stipen-
island; but the farmers, being busy putting in their
diary magistrate of the district, against several other
persons. inchil'ing two Roman catholic clergymen, the crops, were unwilling to leave their farms for the
Ilev. Mr. (Tune, 1'.1'., Six-mile-bridge, and the more uncertain pureait of gold hunting. The Alta
lee. Mr. Burke, 1'.1'., Cratloe, for wilfully and California says:..,
Ins island is claimed b the Hudson Bay Company. Cap-
maliciously iuciting the people on the 2nd of July tame Folger represents the gold as lying among the hills
to a i iotous aseemblage and attack on her Majesty s reaching down to the &bore. He states that there is no
troop- in the execution of their duty. The ap- questionosf the. great_ richness of the placers, and informs
trwob
us that the natives f equentlp wads into the water plication was strenuously resisted by the counsel,
tarn gold, which they seis shining on the bottom. They
sad after some discussion, Sir Matthew Bar- place an exorbitant price, however, on the gold, having re-
rington, the crown solicitor, was called to the ceived an indefinite idea from the Hudson Bay Compaay
council. and, by his advice, Mr. O'Brien deferred that It is very valuable. They asked far one piece, worth
receiving information until the opinion of the go- tddola., some la blankets andl2 muskets.
eminent was ascertained, for which purpose Sir THIS DAT.
Matthew Barrington pledged himself to proceed on Two o'Ciocx.
Thursday morning to Dublin Castle. Thus the The only change in the gold mining shares is in
matter stands at present. Up to an advanced hone Nouveau Mondes, which have improved to Ito j
this evening the decision of the government had not prem. Other descriptions are neglected.
transpired.
MORS lIIIHRESS
WIN ' eloos
The Dublin E.rpress, which is looked upon as an 1... ~tw...! Niro rata. yestureasy. today.
organ of the government, assures us that proceedings 1— —
sill be taken against the Rev. Father Bourke, and :::owaea 1%. trltirrts
others, as ringleaders of the populace in the proceed- i
_.5 soo & Amos_ —...-......t0 .
' isd to the unfortunate loss of lids at Six- Mal UP sellelir am • s
it 10,640 SO Asowellos a 1 mile Bridge. The informations for that purpose weeps 1 Asswatiss Preshold
bee, it is added, been either already sworn, or will some I An Maria all 4 i his
s,ve, SO Mammon 1/01 sad chat all .. .
Le drawn up immediately.
tomes) t Britt*
ea Gold all 4 els
The soldiers of the 31st, against whom the verdict KM ID MUM Iris l3 11.
.1 - -
of wilful murder was returned by the coroner's jury, 1:: re ore. keeltd.elSe Pell !:t2 Si SI
were lodged in Ennis gaol yesterday, greatly to the it.sse M Owls. Jobs Del Itio7 IS - -
satisfuition of the peasantry. The sapient jurors by news I ors '.aces all
it ale par
skein the verdict was returned have signed the fol- lara •i (=VI -
1 4 4ma
Jawing resolution, which is obviously aimed agaiast ...... ... cokes - -
Mr. Delmer, jun., the magistrate who accompanied 21: 3: lee- bewerallsaCePlev 111 i:i 6414
the escort. and who also acted as an agent for Col. "SP:I44, Gelds. lie-ZIM. a-77 .
Vandcleur at the election : teem nue, stsisia :iii
iri: i.sr
In thlivering our verdict we feel bound to express our ,L1:0900,pee
stmag di.approbation of the practice which commits to woo gra...... .111 ir
..eistrate, (members of a committee of any candidate at a 50.," tea hCallier,O.iiie..oe. an j s illa •
contested el. crier, or in any other matter connected with too,soo Was' •otts
rival candidate.) the conduct or control of an armed force, In.see I Yesisenesiewthasaseims 9 1 Ad
la
Nor Ongemis
NeWeawa Nm/e ....- all 11 pea li f
Is future be .1., med necessary, that the guidance of troops 47.. T. res FOR* - - .......
shall be only entrusted to stipendiary magistrates, directly .....0
n-ponsible to the government and the public for their acts. 1,110 * Imakipdaoain.....- lll tl2
-Dated at flix•seile.bridge this 18th day of August, 18,i2. 10,091 1 101 l arametan i I Wper
The Grk Reperter mentions an afflicting report, . ste -I
e.. 174 si•:l4 Oiliti%.ll4llllelM-..--,:. :11 1 1114
that at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, Lismore Castle, INA. 4 Wed nigfaimp, a 60, pin
the princely seat of the 'Duke of Devonshirf, was mew I --..... .....
' . .. . .

In d, liveries our verdict we feel bound to ezpreu our
strong disapprobation of the practice which commits to
magistrates (member of a committee of any candidate at a
cactrotid election, or in any other matter connected with
rival candidates) the conduct or control of an armed force,
and we strongly recommend that when such a measure shall
in feti.re be deemed severer'', that the guidance of troops
shall be only entreated to stipendiary magistrates, directly
nspousible to the government and the public for their acts.
—Dated at flia•mile.bridge this 18th day of August, 1852.
The (,rk kporter mentions an afflicting report,
that at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, Lismore Castle,
'hr princely sent of the Duke of Devonshire, was
butntel to the ground. Fortunately the records, &c.,
of the tamily were saved. The fire is supposed to
bare originated in tho servants' hall. It -is also
stet(' that the man who 'au in charge of the Castle
Fa. NIA burned to death.

ETHER AND THE CROPS.

Essex.—Some whet that it reaped has imam no
thoroughly wetted that, mbar the shwa se sahnoadp
but little chance ezists of be bag eavlsi la a I dry Mac
The effects of the mildew have been Ma eft at efwee the
greater calamity has overtakes we by stet petraeld wet
weather, but the injury from eel eon i sash owe es-
tenrire than was at first sus,lathe is mash
imeiSa
emoted before cutting ; a. mak dad by
the rain; it will not be fit Ilse poetess, cold the
quality will be generally lailsder. am good, ma only
require favourable weather to sure them Peas are
mostly harvested, but are only a makeete see. The po-
tatoes will be small, and below she away me elhe
bulbs have ceased growing sees the liar have
but we see no reason to appeared rhea way arill7B=
by the disease ; indeed, so liar es ear seta ebeeevalie• =-
tenth, fewer are found injured than bee bee found in any
preceding year since the first appeases, of the blight in
1546. The weather has now greater appeersaeo of becoming
settled than at say period for the last illigtaight.—Chelass-
ford Chronicle.
Oxruaueeike.—Same little hay remises in the fields,
but it is, from the coathmeas raise as* heavy dews, little
better than dung, and the arweed semis of wheat are
materially injured from due some one; Odle from the
nue ipected ripener (net diseeseed wedil the Om few days,
cud probably premature from blight) wee sera has shed
both in rasping sad removal of sheaves la the brief interval
of sunshine. The rain he sewed dam was almost inces-
sant, but
.yesterday Olffiedmendei) it was bright and sun-
shiny, end , should • mmilmemase be umissfed to us, will
soon stop, though gaskalit fiat mak. the mischief. Bea=
are almost a Wiwi, Ihesslaiddi mbar in blossom. Barley
looks well, and is oho reedy he the seam. Potatoes are
everywhere but a BUM imp ; the disease has spread with
increased rapidity, and the leaves ere re, while the helm
is blackened and rotting.—Benbetry Guardian.
WlLTS.—Since last Thursday, the weather has been very
unpropitious, soaking rain and a warm temperature having
caused a vast quantity of wheat to "grow out." Added to
this, reports o blight and mildew pour in from all quarters
in thin district. Yesterday and to-day it has been tolerably
fine, but the sky looks far from settled. As noticed else-
where, these unfavourable eiremmetanees indaoed the
farmers to oak such prices as almost altogether to prevent
an y business being done is ourmarket to-day,- Wiltshire
Independent.
DiAlllAM.—Since OUT last we have had daily slight
showers, which have preveated the completion of the hay
harvest ; in fact, it has only been in places where the hay
was in large pike that the fermis have been able to stook.
There is still • considerable quantity is the fields, and we
regret to add that there is also a great deal irretrievably in-
jured. The wheat hermit has commenced, and in the
south and east of the county the sups are rapidly ripening.
In those districts there is • eewaidereble breadth ready for
the sickle. and if the weather bad been favourable many
more fields would have been cut before this. The Memos
of Irish labour is already complained of, and as we may
expect the harvest to be general in a few days, sad then In
such a state as utterly to prevent the use of either the
reaping machine or myth.", we fear the farmers will be
compelled to give very high wages.—Dicronis Advert saw.
NIAITHUISMIIILLAND.— he weather mote our last has
been generally fair in this district, and the key harvest is
now all but completed. Commencement has also been
made in the cutting of corn on a another of farms in the
neighbourhood, and the changes in the atmosphere will
therefore now be looked to with great anxiety. Though
much corn is irreparably damaged, the harvest, it is under-
stood, will be a fair average in this county.—Nowasede
Chronicle.
MONTUOMIKT.—The cereal Grope in this neighbourhood
are being cut very fast, and several farmers oarsiod • large
Isnantity of wheat on Saturday lest. The reaping machine
kept In continual motion when weather permits. We
fear that in this locality the potato crop will be • failure,
the stems in meet fields being bligkted.—NorfA Woke
Chranicle.

113, Lord-Lieutenant, occompanied by the Coun-
t/1110f F.glintun, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of ,
Mayo, and other persons of distinction. paid • visit
Pbtettlav to the Queen's College at Galway ; and
oppeutsi much pleased with the various departments
of toe institution. Their Excellencies proceeded
fully to the Examination Hall, where an address
sap. presented to them.
Lord and Lady Palmerston have been for some
days at Lissadell, on a visit with Sir Robert and
Latly Gore South. The noble viscount and viscoun-
t,:ail pus the present week at Markres Castle,
tow scat of Edward J. Cooper, Esq.