The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-01 00:00:00

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MONEY MARTf E2.-2111S DA 1.

Two o'Cuiel.
The funds to-day are dull, but priors are sup-
ported at the closing quotations of Saturday,

although the intelligence telegraphed in anticipa-
tion of the Bombay mail has excited some uneasi-
ness. Very little business is going forward, a dis-
position being shown to await the Indian financial
statement promised foe this evening.
Rngli.h and Indian railway shares are heavy, and
Lombardo-Venetian higher. The share markets
generally are very quiet.
At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Renter's
telegram, the Three per Cent. Renter were officially

quoted 68k. 82c. for the account, being per cent.
better than the last price of Saturday.
Console are officially marked 941. to 941 for
money, and 941 to aq for the 9th of August. The
present quotations are 941 to for cash and 94} to
for the account; the Three per Cents. Re-
duced have been dealt in at 94; to 98 ; the New
_ .

Three per Cents., at 94/ to 93; Indian Stock, at
220; the Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1838,
at 941; ditto 1859, at 93a; India Bond., at 79. dis.;

and Exchequer Bills, at 3h. prem.

. .
The foreign stock market remains quiet, but
prices are quoted quite u good; as on Saturday.
. . .

The Turkil.l; loans have again improved about
per cent., the Six per Cents. of 1854 being
quoted 811 to 821, and those of 1858,
711 to 721. Sales are recorded u follows :
Belgian Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 981 (ex-

change 26fr.); Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per emits.
1858, 93; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per :Cents., 661

(axchaege 128); Mexican Three per Cents., for
account, 18!; Spanish Three per Cents., for amount,
441, 44 ; ditto New Deferred ;Three per Cents. for
account, 321, 321,321; Turkish Six per Cents., 18348
for account, 81, 82; ditto Six per Cents., 1838,
for account, 711, 711,72.
The Prince of Wales and Lightning have arrived
from Melbourne with 428,0001. in gold; also the
Asia, from New York, with 81,0001.
There were no bullion operations at the Bank on

Saturday.
The imports of the precious metals last week
were large. In addition to the extensive arri-
vals of silver from the Continent, oar list includes:
—282,0001. in gold by the Lincolnshire, from Mel-
bonnie ; 84,0001. by the Arabia, from Boston ;
30,0001. by the Vanderbilt, and 218,0001. by the
City of Baltimore, both from New York.
These arrivals represent an aggregate of 614,0001.
With the exception of 70,000 sovereigns, ex the
Lincolnshire, which (as already mentioned) ware sent
into the Bank on Wednesday, the whole has been
sent abroad; in addition to some amount drawn front
the Bank, se shown by the last return of that estab-
lishment.
The Calcutta exchange appeals to be rather more
favourable, but in the China markets there is little
alteration. At Shanghai the tendency is adverse.
Below we give a copy of a memorial to Lord John
Russell on the affairs of the River Plate, which bail
been signed by Messrs. Baring, Rothschild, and all
the other leading mercantile houses in London.
Similar memorials have been forwarded to the
Foreign Secretary from the merchants and Chambers
of ",:ommeree of Manchester, Liverpool, and other
places, as well as from the English merchants at
Buenos Ayres. The cry of all is for peace, and for
the friendly mediation of England with a view to
avert the threatened conflict between Buenos Ayres
and the Argentine Confederation :
My Lord,—The undersigned, being deeply Interested to
the propels and welfare of the state of Buenos Ayres and
other mentrlss of the River Plata, beg leave to submit to
your lordship a few maiasks in reference to tbezticoalLre-
lateen of Buenos Ayres and the Argentine Cant
Your lordship is doOtless aware that for some time past
the seem of those onstriee has been seriously endangered by
the hostile attitude summed by General Urquisa, President
tithe Argentine Coniedeistion, with the wettable purpose
of forcing Buenos Ayres to rejoin the confederation from
which that state has been provisionally separated shim 1812.
It was hoped that these hostile demonstrations would pass
over without involving the countries in war, but the intelli-
gence brought by the last mail from the River Plate is of a
mut alarming character, and exbibita a state of excitement
and mutual exasperation whet) we fear must bring the par-
ties Into collision unless some friendly influence can be used
to avert this most serious calamity.
For several years past Buenos Ayres hie enjoyed the ad-
vantage of pea and settled government, end this period has
been marked by great Improvements in the condition of the
country and by en important development of its vast natural
resources. The value of property hes isereseed brusimeely;
established industries have improved, end other branches of
pottnotion have arisen, within the lest few years, from smell
to be important sources of wealth end prosperity.
These isaeovements do not concern the state of Buenos
Apes and her subjects aloe, for British capital and enter-
peNs ere involved to • considerable extent, large tracts ataxia
sad important possessions la sheep and cattle having been ac-
quired by British residents in the (matey.
Concurrently with the material Impalement' and with the
augmented wealth and resources the foreign trade of Buenos
Ayers has been steadily savouring, end bus sleety attained,
aswe need hardly remark, a very considerable Importance.
Other British interests of great magnitude ate involved in
the pace and well-being of Buenos Ayres, that state skew
having made two years since an honourable and satisfied:og
arrangement of the entire Bee& debt, amounting to
2441,0001., and having not °sly punctuallyptid the enema
as stipulated. but also remitted • mndderabb sum towards
the redemption of the principal.
At the earns time great improvements have taken place In
the adjoining province, with the prospect of further advanes
in GP/Weida, industry and enterprise, sided by a slow bat
stead y immigranon from Europe which has sat in towards
the River Plate.
The progress of these countries, and the Important bibs's!.
to which we bees adverted, will nominally be most seriously
compromised if war should unhappily break out; and it is
evident that the rannion of Buenos Ayres with the Argea-
tins Confederation, which is the pretext for such a war, can-
not be effeeted by force ; but must be WE farther retarded if
not entirely frustrated by any attempts at coercion.
Ws have no desire:to see any interference with the political
ideates of the Argentine Province., but, as British interests,
trade and property in Buenos Apes an far more important
than in all the other provinces of the confederation united, it
would seem on all accolade most desirable, especially at the
present wide, that • minister from England should be accre-
dited both to Buenos Ayres and the Argentine Confederation
collectively, shim both have existed for several years as de
fest* indepeadent governments, and not, as heretofore, to the
coefederation only.
We therefore venture to urge your lordship's most ado=
attention to this subject, and at the same time to request that
the friendly mediation of England may be utferrd, with a view
to avert the threatened condi ct sad to restore amicable rela-
tams between the contending dotes, if a present re-onion of
Banes Apes with the Confederation should not be found

practicable.
In thus urging the claims of Buenos Ayres, and in raking
what appears to be simply an act of justice and mound policy,
we beg your lordship will believe that we are far from being
actuated by unfriendly feelings towards the other provisoes'
but that we are, indeed, influenced by the oonviotket that the
interests of all the provinces an inseparably oonnected, sad
that all most be materially injured, and their progress
seriously retsrded, if the rusting animosities should unhap-
pily terminste in • fratricidal war.
We are can
that the Importance of the subjects to
which we have referred will ensure your lad hip's meet
serious attention to the repreventationa which we have ven-
tured to make, and that su...h measures as may appear to bar
Majesty's government to be moat desirable, will be taken
before the departure of the packet for Butnos Ayres on Bth
Antrum next.
We have the honour to be, my Lord, your lordships humble
and obedient servants.
To the Right Hon. Lord Jobn Russell. her Majesty's
Secretary of State for Fweign Affairs, &o,
Loudon, July 22, 1169.
We learn with much satisfaction that Lord John
Russell has at once responded to the appeal mae to
him. By the next outward packet, Mr. Thornton,
now at Monte Video, will be commissioned u special
envoy to Buenos Ayres and the Confederation, to
interpose the friendly mediation of England. In
answer to a deputation, consisting of Mr. T. Barieg,
M.P., Mr. David Robertson, M.P., Mr. Bwart,
M.P., Mr. J. A. Turner, M.P., and Mr. Thos.
Barley, M.P., Lord John Russell stated on Friday
that the exertion. of France may also be counted
upon for the preservation of peace in those waters.
Little doubt seem, to be entertained that the media-
tion of the two great powers will be accepted by the
contending parties: the pacific disposition of the
government of Buenos Ayres is well knowo. Mr.
Thornton is thoroughly acquainted with the politics
of the Plate, and is reputed to be popular with all
parties. His appointment is, therefore, moat favour-
ably regarded.
The stock of the London and South Western Rail-

way Company was scarcely affected on Satarday by
the official announcement of a dividend at the rate of
41 per cent. per annum.
Berwick and York and North Midland Railway
stocks fell about 1 per cent on Saturday, upon the
official announcement of a dividend at the rate of 41
per cent. per annum on the former, and 31 per cent.
per annum on the latter. The Berwick dividend
for the corresponding six months of 1868 was at the
rate of 41 per cent. per annum ; in 1867, 6; in 1858,
4; in 1856. ; and in 1864.3; per cent. per annum.
The previous dividends on 'York and North Midland
stock were es follows :—For the first six months of
1868, 3 per cent. per annum ; in 1837, 4 ; in 1856,
2 ; and in 1854, 21 per cent. per annum.
It is said that the forthcoming dividend on the
Nock of the South Eastern Railway Company will
be at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum.
The traffic on the Trieste line of the Lombardo-
Venetian Railway Company for the week ending
the 22nd July was 41,2381., being 19,0221. more than
in the corresponding week of last year; and that on
the Lombardo-Venetian line 11,7661., showing an
increase of 1,6451.
The Bcinde Railway Company paid on Saturday to
the credit of the Secretary of State forlndia in Connell,
on account of capital of the Indus Steam Flotilla,
the sum of 60.4501., making, with previous pay-
ments, 196,4851. to the credit of the Indus Steam
Flotilla.
The sum of 30,4381. was on Saturday paid into the
Indian treasury to the credit of the Madras Irriga-
tion Company, making, with the other payments of a
like nature already effected, a total of 355,3961. re-
ceived by the Secretary of State for India in Council
from this company on account of its capital, of whina
only 11. per share has ben called up.
The annual meeting of the Royal Swedish Railway
Company is celled for the 31st August, at Orebro.
' The half-yearly meeting of the General Land
, Drainage and Improvement Company is called for
the 16th of August.
The coupons of the Netherlands Gas Company are
advertised for payment.
The Admiralty will receive tenders tomorrow tor
the hire of ships to take 660 tons of navy provisions
I from the Thames to Malta, and 150 tone to Valpa-
, raise. The ships Celia, Jude:, and Star of the
North have been engaged to carry stores to Gibraltar,
Malta, and Hong Kong respectively. The Council
of India require stores to be °newt' to Bombay.

.BATIIHDAT EVUTRO.

Ottoman Bank shares were i;iCeinand to-day, and
advanced at the close of business to 19 to 1. Bank
of Egypt were quoted 211 to 1. Other bank shares
were steady. In the market for miscellaneous shares
business was very limited. The new shares of the
Electric Telegraph Company were quoted rather
lower. East and West India Dock stock was
marked 119.
Nova Scotia Government Bonds were quoted to-
day at an advance of i per cent.

MINIM-171M DAY.

Two O'CLOCK.

A considerable amount of business has been done
this morning in British mining gooks. The
principal transactions have been in shares
in Wheal Clifford, Bast Cern Brea, West
Citation, Alfred Googols, Stray Park, Wheal Beton,
Wheal Buller, and Kelly Bray. But Wheal Rus-
sell shares are very firm, and are marked in the
Stock Exchange 124.
Mariquita Mining shares have been dealt in at
lbs. to 17s. 6d. Other foreign, as well as colonial
mining shares, are quiet.
The &ants of the Nouveau Monde Mining Com-
pany, now in liquidation, notify that on the 30th
Instant they will offer for sale by public auction in
London the claim of this company on the Central
American Mining Company, for the sum of 12,0001.,
payable out of any profits of the latter company
which may =rue after the repayment of its prefer-
ence capital.
At a meeting of adventurers in West Rosemarie
Mine, held on the 29th inst., the accounts showed a
balance of liabilities over assets to the end of June
of 3681. 161. Bd. A call of 75. ed. per share was
made. _ _ _

•••-•--•
The South of Europe Mining Company's aooounts,
presented at the meeting held on the 29th ult., ex-
hibited a balance in favour of the company of

1,4071. Ba. 6d.
'1 he amounts presented at the meeting of share-
holders in Cwm Sebon Mine, held on the 29th tilt.,
showed a balance of liabilities over assets to the
amount of 6001. A call of la. 6d. per share was
made.

DISTRESSING Finns IN WILTS AND OXON.—TWO
disastrous flow have occerred in the put week (one in Wilt-
shire and the other in Oxfordshire) by which more than 100
mom, added and children, have born placed In circum-
stances of the greatest destitution, and fora time deprived of
homes, The first that happened was at a village called
Hattermere, between five and six miles from the Bate
town of Hangerford, Berks. This village is mall, and
meetly consisted of cottages. On Tuesday last, towards
a fire broke out In a shed on the farm occupied by
Mr. • it blazed with great fury, and in the short
space of a ivy minutes ignited other buildings and ex-
tended to sane cottages. All the labourers ware out in the
harvest fields, and none but a few children were en
the spot. Some of them ran and spread the news of the
sad havoc going on, and a number of people ran to the
place thrum some of the little furniture which thee pos-
sessed. Hewever, in most instance, it was too late, for the
fire had obtained such mastery over five cottages that
nothing could mud its program, and they were wholly
destroyed, with their contents. Three cottages were paved
and the Congo on the Lem of Mr. /limy, but ell the
other buildings of Mr. Messy fell s prey to the devouring
element. Bunt, Ambles, elude, piggeries, two wheat-
ricks, straw stacks, and corn in berm were all burnt. An
old women in one of the cottages, bedridden for many
years, was with difficulty rescued. The distress in the
village is very great, ea more than fifty newtons, men
women, and children. are without homes, and all their
little property has been! conenmed. A committee hes
been formed to raise funds to meet the yenta of the poor
matures, and the Rev h. Cole, curate of Llnkenhol., Is
exerting himself in this miter. On Therewith Let a
similar fire took place at Crowell, a hamlet neer Watlingtee,
in Oxfordahhe. As many so thirteen houses mad cottages.
including the Wheel nubile-house, were burnt to the ground.
The sight was of the most harrowing description, mothers
running about with children in their arms, having lost all
their clothing and furniture by the sad calamity. About
seventy persons, Including men. women, and children, art
throws into distress by this fire. The engine firm Shoehorn
Culls, the seat of the Earl of Macclesfield. was early on the
pot, but water was ounces. end little could be done to cheek
:he fire. Temporary provision has been made for the sufferers
in barns and °Whinnies until new hotpot can be erected or
other cottage accommodation provided. The tire in cook
instance is supposed to have orightated from children playing
with lucifer matelot.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT A MANCHESTER Corroic
Ynx —At fixty-flunduntes past twelve o'clock at noon on
Saturday but, whilst the people were at work in the cotton
mill, at bodge, Middleton. a fire broke out in the third
storey of the Old Lodge Mill, belonging to Mr. Edmund
Howarth, and worked by Messrs Grimes and Co. The
mall ie about twenty-seven yards in length, and is three
storeys sod the attic in bight. The flames spread
rapidly. There was one engine on the premises which
was soon at work, sod in a very short time thorn were not
lees than five fir engines at work, exclusive of pipes
attached to the water-mks There was also a good sup-
ply of water from the deer Irk, close to the mills. Ti.
engines were no doubt the means of saving the new mll4
which adjoin. the old am The whole of the roof end
first floor of the old mill fell, but the two WM"
nom were saved. The flames were extinguished by
half•pest 2 o'clock. It is said that the origin of the fire le
owing to one of tee cogwheel. boring ignited for want of
oiling Ts. total damage te the mill and machinery comet
to lees than 2,0001., which will be covered by the insurance.
as both mills and machinery are insured. The new mill was
not damaged at all.—Meseclisarr Examiner.
MALICIOUS sllool2llo.—On Monday a man named
Bryant, who redskin at Kingswoo44llll, we, fully committed
to take his trial at the approaching min on a charge
of maliclontly ehoeting at and wounding o nalgb•
bone named Lawrence. It would teem that the
mecueed, who Is fifty years of me, n*. provoked
the wrath of hi. family end friends by tunnel/ eis wife
out of doors and receiving a young girl In MN. place, "Da
in consequence, crowds have been in the habit of sue 'ablaut
around his dwelling and pelting at it with doom breaking the
windows and doing other dame. On Saturday week this
rough tuage wets practised towards him, when he dud •
loaded gun from his window, and Lawrence. who was Man&
received the charge in hie fees and neck. Theme mmo'd Malas
ad
me carried to the stir of Mr. Grua Klnpwdhill.
that gentl, man In extracting tweet), rbn.r. It. for-
emble Porter
'nation having been given to the eotio, "'" mow lug
rested the offender. and he wee remanded till . ny
bleb sues Menet in We
when he was sent for trial. The gun ey.,.
room bye e sergeant had been relosded.—Brial evry.
wartudA 11.11:18.RDZE.
R the execution of Hoerr BeeMmin Hayes.. who wai Mir
A.M. for the murder of a
vetted at the late WincMeter
woman at Altershott.—Weerser.
night
frorlmTE,Pbe—s....4.
uryrespoiftestalasto trey

iliE UNITED STATEB.

LIVERPOOL, St x DAV.

- ••
Thi. Royal Mail steamship Mkt, Captax Lott,
tram New York on the 20th iasanat, arrived 'nere
tais morning, bringing $1 passengers sad 407.000
dot.ars in specie. Toe steamer Borussia. from South-
maroon, arrived at New York on the 16th ; Mt City
id 11 eshiugton, hence, reached that poet on the 18th;
and the Ariel, front Southampton, on the 19• it. The
steam, r Indian, hence, arrived at Quebec on the 17th

A.ll Mil from SL Thomas to the god of July men-
run mat the West India mail steamer Yar.mitta,
whole stranding on Aregada Reef has been ..ready
reported. was ag►ir afloat, and the damage was not
near as .erioua aa wu at first supposed. No lives
were lost.

The Presideut Lad quitted the capital for a visit to
Bedford Spring►, anti his departure had 'men ths
signal for a neutral evacuation of Washington. Lard
Lyons, the Britt-h Weider, was about to proceed to
one of this northern watering places.
The (iamb of toe lion. Rufus Choate was deeply
Istminted throughout the states, and the members of
the regal profession, of which he was a lauding orna-
ment, were adopting measures to do honor to his
memory.

Attoiwey-Oeneral Black, at the request of the Pre-
indent, had rendcrod en opinion in reference to the
rights of naturaluad citizens, in which he =Unfair,
that the gestural right of expatriation is incontesta-
aad that, is regard to the protection "(Americas
citizens is their rights, at home and abroad, we have
a• ;au w►ieh mater any difference whatever
between thew.

It is confirmed that the "Sickles Tragedy" has
tucked io :he recuociliatioa of Mr. Sickles with his
wife. The following is an extract from a letter from
Mr. Sickles in defence of the coarse he has taken
My

with my wife woe wy own nt, eon
witbno onollenter win soy rennet. nosestaa, hind, et
whose. Warta dr" Il esiy, belinci to ti. en,
• ion/ fah dewa not at lan moans se Nerd shot I
lien dew anon dr say tram& I nompie r lowdos
no •lishtew dna N judwlleilot own On web-
pet —we ow. ennieses awl die bat d leetins.
I am tot tone • t lay alSoir es& need
which loan it Whom le • meow oar le
It twain to wake ow demon eased of tonni-
i•tiot with hi•wlt wa man bow me end dear to s.. And
1 caire dhow ~as di the word emilawl to dictate io ate
the innilnies of sty wet whet I Sid ft tier to f len
bet. sad to rotten bee to way 471116111111111111111 natettice. U
I riot Lad to opearenon Whet, Amble ponies d
• wheillas novel pedant ttonst—the bopion hid%
w• to all its dark pion dins id ihsaw,tio died dr lo
,onoil wino pvio-nbrd rot ears-1 no new no
noteh. lb. nowt talonad Mewl a deenadetiPes i 2
which et. s followed to Itir Umbel& Or elm, old per&
M.. one h I hen renteil Ile Naha d ny
owl alt! I, it nay eon hit me le ism the Yee of
hand. and ..-/nwebto w_eng sai paint 1
•titil it., tope •to all win id eni Win Yen that if
I no tit. it ear who has milord to ten to the world in
mint .lot rod toothee nen be *One sod mead. nen
lOW of rqt olotedso Y nit lob, third mane of
Ito tenons dell With it as Me bindles el the goesneet
toot the connestirata ~1 unit&

It r stated to a privets letter from the Kansas
gold mines that from three to five thousand c.ansa
are boils prottably worked, employing aoou• ten
thousand toes. sad that from thirty to forty
thousand do;lars' worth of gold is obtained duly.
Waskaratten Star denies the report the sixty
or seventy eareoss of African negroes have bees
Isaded is the United States since the successful
voyage of the Wonderer. It adds, however, fast
the parties is the Sou•h, interested in the revival of
the trade, are (Juin; their best toms:berms the action
of the goesroment officers charged with the city of
guard's, the carts.
We bees new* from Vera Crux to the 13th last.
U. that day it is stated President Juarez maid a
armee declaring the church propery the property of
the nation. It is reported that the American mortar
has placed as board the steam sloop-of-wet Brooklyn
this project of a treaty between Mexico and the
United States.

Savannah dotes are to the 14th July. The sugar
market Ins da;l, at.d a decline in prices was locked
for. navigate wees also dull. Sterling exchange
wr quoted at 1; to 11 per cent. prem.
Canturrta dates to the 27th of June had been re-
ceived overland. Dasiesse was very du.i at San
Francisco- Inc Democratic State liMeenfion had
nominated ?L•lton J. Latham for governor and J. C.
Domicil; for lielrenast-governor. The town of
Lehaina hod horn destroyed by fire, involeicg a lass
of 100,000 dollar..
A tornado in the state of Alabama had destroyed
eight of the span. of the railway bridge It Decatur,
causing a loss of 130,000 dollars.