biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-04

FESTIVAL OF THE THREE CHOIRS.

RIMMED, WEDYESDAT.

The arrangements for the next festival of the
three choirs of Worcester, Hereford, and Gloucester are
complete so far as the engagement of the prisci*a, land,
and chorus, and the fixture of the programme r concerned.
Mr. Townsirand Smith, the conductor, and the talented
organist of Hereford Cathedral, has succeeded in securing
the services of the following principal ruralist, : Mdlle.
Titiens, Miss Louisa Pyne, and Mrs. Weir, soprano ;
Madame Santos Dolby and Susan line, contraltos ; Mr.
Sims Reeves, Septa' Giuglini, and Mr. Montain Smith,
tenon ; and Mr. Weiss and Mr. Winn, bass. This is an
unusually bright army of talent for Hereford, but the fns•
tival is to eclipse all that have goes before.
The performanee of sacred music will be as follows :
That morning, Menclelasohn's " Elijah ;" second morning,
" The Last Judgment" and part of " Samson ;" third morn-
ing, "Spring" (Haydn), a Requiem (Mozart), and Men.
delsobn's " Hymn of Praha fourth morning, Handers
" Messiah." There will be morning prayers at the cathe-
dral each moraine: as at Worcester last year. At the even.
lag concert Benedict's cantata " Undies" will be given, and
among the instrumental plena will be Beethoven's pastoral
symphony, and Mendelasohn's Italian Symphony, with the
prertures to " Enryanthe" (Weber), and "Anacreon"
(Cherublni).

The stewards of the festival ealcidate epos the Worcester
and Hereford lies of railway being opened in time for the
festival. This will be of great importance, as it will opus
Worcester, Birmingham, and the Midland district. Under
any circumstances, the meeting is expected to be the bast
ever held here.
London, England, 1861-04-04

ILLNESS OF THE POPE.

ROME, Aram 3.

Yesterday, during service, the Pope fainted
away. Assistance was immediately tendered. The
indisposition of his Holiness is not of a serious
nature.

GARIBALDI AT TURIN.

TURIN, Ann. 3.

Garibaldi has been received with the greatest en-
thusiasm by the people. It is said that he has
consented to receive a deputation from the city of
Naples. It is also said that he will be present at
the discussion of the affairs of Southern Italy in
the Chamber of Deputies.
Signor Brignole has tendered his resignation as
senator.

HUNGARY.

TEMEf3VAR, WIDNIBDAY.

The Semi= National Congress has appointed a
committee of 22 members, a large majority of
whom expressed their sympathies and confidence in
the cause of Hungary.

PETIT, WZDIRSDAY.
The formal installation of the members of the
Curia Regia took place to-day.
The Veni Suncte was celebrated by the Prince
Primate. After the religious ceremony the Presi-
dent delivered a speech in the Hall of Assembly,
in which he laid particular stress on the importance
of the occasion and of the concessions obtained

from the government. The provisional judicial
administration has been suppressed.

POLAND.

HALLSCH, ArmL 3.

A committee, composed of 24 citizens, has been
established, for maintaining order in the town and
the surrounding country.
Public tranquillity has not been further dis-
turbed.

WARSAW, Aran 3.

At the request of the Governor, Prince Gort-
chakoff, the number of citizens composing the de-
legation has been reduced to 12.
The sessions of the delegation are being provi-
sionally held in the Town•hall until the regular
municipal council shall enter upon its functions.
The sittings of the delegation will no longer bo
held in the " Reasource " Rooms.
London, England, 1861-04-04

THURSDAY - EVE*ING,

EXPRESS,

!Mt court.

WINDSOR CANTLE, Aria 3,

The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by
the Priam d Wales, Prime. Alio*, Prince Arthur, Ain*
one Helena, Prisms Louise, Prince Leopold, and Princess
Beatrice, left Windsor Castle at half•pset 2 o'clock to-day,
for Osborne.

In attendance were Lady Churchill, Lady Augusta Bruoe,
the Han. Mary 1311 heel, Lieutenant-General the Hon. C.
Grey, Major. General Seymour, Colonel Ponsonby, Captain
Grey, Major Elphinstone, and the Master of the Household.
Is consequence of the very deep mourning In which her
Majesty and Royal Family now are, the usual guards of
honour and all ceremonies were dispensed with by her
Majesty's command.
Colonel Ponsonby has succeeded Major Du Plat as
Equerry in Waiting to the Primo Consort.

Dispatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to
the Governors of Malta, Ceylon, Hong Kong, 'Ashcan,
Gibraltar, awl Canada.
London, England, 1861-04-04

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1861.

MUSIC.

VOCAL ASSOCIATION.

The seonbd subscription concert of this season
took place at I. Janes...hall last evening. It was a very
varied selection of weed and secular music, including
several piens el remarkable interest. The principal fee,
tere of the eciscert was Meudelseohn's celebrated psalm.
" Hear my prayer," fur a soprano solo and chorus, one of
the composer's most beautiful works of this class. The solo
port was admirably sung by Madame Lemming
Sherrington, who was specially happy in her mason
of rendering the exquisite hat movement, " 0
for the wings of a dove," to which she pve
ioteme earnestness and fervour. The ergot) accom-
paniment was played by M. Lowness in a manner worthy
of his reputatioo as one of the greatest organists of the day.
M. Lenimetis also performed a fugue of his own composi-
tion, full of the rich harmony. and masterly counterpoint
which beloog to the panne style of music for "the King
lostrumeata." Moan's floe moiett, " Ave vitals," and
Bach's corals, " 0 let us praise the Lord," were nceediogly
well sung by the choir. The performance of Meyerbeer's
"Pater Koster" wee less happy. Its peculiar style of
harmony renders it extremely difficult for voices, and
the choir were not sufficiently at home in it to give it with
the requisite smoothness and delicacy. Among the nestles
pieces there were some very pretty things, very prettily
performed. Morley's femme old madrigal, " Say, gentle
lymph," was nicely sung, the choir being evidently well
acquainted with it. An air from Auber's new opera, La Cir-
couienne, now performing with great success at the Opera
Comique, was most brilliantly sues by Miss Augusta Thom-
son, and encored by acclamation. This opera, the libretto
of which was the last work of the lamented Saint, is
in coarse of publication in London, and, we hope, will
be produced oa the English stage. Madame Lemniens
Sherrington was equally successful in Benedict's song, "The
Skylark," which she warbled with charming grace and bril-
liancy. Another excellent performer* was Mozart's aria
from La Cfraira:a di Tito, "Porto ma to ben min," sung
by Min Meant, and accompanied on the clarinet by Mr.
Lazarus. Mr. Sainton played two soles on the violin—
Beethoven's Romance in F, and a Fantasia on Scottish airs
displaying in both pieces his rich tone, perfect execution,
and um/reeled simplicity of style. A Fantasia on the
pianoforte war played by Miss Ward, a promising pianist,
whose execution was superior to the music which she
executed. Our young aspirants, to distinction should look
to Arabella Goddard, whose unparalleled success is due sot
only to her powers as a performer, but to her usvary•iog
good taste and judgment in the choice of the music which
she performs.
London, England, 1861-04-04

TEN BTRIKE.

To-day the men have a trade meeting to con-
sider the propriety of accepting new terms offered by
Messrs. Lucas sad Kant.
A deputation of deleptee have waited upon Mr. Lucas,
and asked whether, if the men worked their ten hours
under the hour system of pawl:eat for Sire days tier would
object to have their pay-books reedy at 1 o'clock on
ffaturclay, so that the men might from that hour take a
halt•hohdsy. To this Messrs. Luau at once coaseated.
The earnings were then caknlated under this srreaseassat
of the hour system and haltholiday, and found to be as
follows :

s. d '
Five days of 10 boon, at 7d. per bear
Saturday, oj how., up to 1 /moot 0 3
Total
The earnings of the mew now, without a half-holiday, are
&le, so that for their half day sash woo would only pay ••
The delegates, however, appeared to think that
this was too much, for they eked MOMS. Lamas if they
would give the map the extra halfpenny, making their WNW,
with the half holiday, Sis., exactly the same ea at pram*
without the holiday. This, after seem minutes' aseeiderm
ties, Muse, Lanai at asap agreed nada Ziabehlased by this
riessmehs, the delegates this dinnesded that tie masters
pay the usual Mae hems vs Satarday, though
they ewe the half-holiday. Thin Mr. Luau. at own
Maly rehwed By their effesisrleesesesioe (says the Timer)
Nam Imam awl Mews. Yolk will lose 14,0 W. on their
papal ermiesals. To Mamas the metes pay mid
pay Ana as well for the half holiday they gi
es isiew by wield raise their loft front 14,002
te pearly 4010001. The delegates then asked
Mr. Loom (sad, by implication, Mr. Belk, for both
Ina have whet together throughout the whole dispute) to
withdraw hie preposition of payment by the hour, to whisk
Hr. Lucas answered that it was only put forth in answer
to their demands, and that till their demands of ma. home'
week for les bettre'ria were withdrawn, he could not
listen to ray sea tans. He further added that the
modem were sew Med to abide by payment by the
aa they eamehheed it, in the face of these repealed
oorabitiatiess, better fee the interest of both employers and
employed.

TIES LAT' LADY JASI PREL. —The remains of
We eneekwedeamd and greatly lamented lady were removed
frees Mr. Laureate Peel's residence. in Stanhope street,
Loudon. on Tuesday night. to Mr. Peel's Brighton residence,
to Kemp Tows, aid they were Interred yesterday morning
in the family vault is et. George's Church, near the hos.
pital.
London, England, 1861-02-06

Ikon kr Orsellallea tram le to 2 : said by point/ ml

EZMTURIIB.—By Royal Letters Patent
UM 110C.MAIN TRUSS (perfected and
It dlfb Uus, Issl, Is allowed by upwards of WIC
morrileal geedlumem le be the moat effective invention In the curs.
Um treatment d 111:1111011A. The use of a steel spring, so often
hurtful Is ita slissk Is here bedded : a salt bandage being worn
round the body, what the requisite residing recr le supplied
by the 110C4LLIN PAD and PA !ENT LK% FM : fitting with
so much ere mil slessasss that It cannot be detected, and sup
be worn doer= A descriptive circular may ho had, and
Use Trees on the circumference a the
boft Pty = being rent to the maker, Mr.
rri An Umbilical Truss coo the game prin.
MOw rad elimb t• wIM epee Wise.
London, England, 1861-02-06

NEW MEMBERS.

Mr. lAyard, Lord Bury. i;:ii;iailitaMr. S. Beaumont,
Mr. Vyeer, Mr. Wyndham, Lord ohe, Serjeant
Pigott, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Barttelot, and Mr. Phillipe, took
the oaths and their seats.
SESSIONAL ORDERS.
- - -

The sessional collets were then read from the chair and
agreed to.
On the resolution against the interference of peers in
elections, _ _ _

Mr. W. WILLIAMS said ho saw no advantage in pee-
ing a resolution which every one knew was constantly vio-
lated, without any attempt to enforce it. lie had known
peers go and vote at elections, and assert that they had done
so for the purpose of violating the order of that house.
No further notice was taken of the m►tter.
London, England, 1861-02-06

1.98

I
24.0.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE. THIS DAY.)

The weather continues very boisterous and cold with:is
wind from the southward and westward.
Engbah supply of wheat and dour this week is scanty.
Barley. and oats short, but malt a liberal quantity. Scotch
and Irish oats very limited. The foreign supplies of wheat
are moderate—Spanish, Egyptian, and French. Of flour
there is one cargo of American barrels only. Barley an
improved quantity, from Alexandria, Black Sea, and
Venice. One mill cargo of oats only from Sweden, and
a sod supply edierraean
file owfheat Ibea:adfe to-day fiom the ll
attlhe quotations of
Monday, for all good samples fit for millers' me ; inferior
descriptions very unsaleable, at irregular prices. Foreign
also fully maintains that day's prices.
BARLEY slow, but value fully equal to Monday.
Oars, without alteration, and trade not brisk.

Fu eit.-Country made, dull ; Norfolk.. at 40e. A kneri-
aui barrels quite as dear es on Monday, and the trade
rather improved.
BrANB and PEAS without change.
FLOATtNG CAR'JOLS are rely firm. althouch the number
on 'ale i. very Maize and wheat the turn dearer.
WHZAT.-English : Fee= and Kent, white, new, 465. to
Ses. ; ditto, flue old, Ws. to 685.; ditto red, new, 375. to 54e.;
ditto, fine, old, 545. to 645. ; Norfolk, Ise., fine, old, 595. to
fra; rod, new. 465. to 575. Foreign : Dantaic, 645. to
675. • tine. 67e. to 735. ; Konigsberg, 50s. to 655. • . ditto,
extra, &.u. to 715.; Rostock, fits. to 675. ; fine, old, 68s. to
71n.; American white, 62.. to 67a ; ditto red, 60s. to 64a.
BAILIT.-English malting. 421. to 48e. ; tine, 461.;
grinding, 301. to 355.; distilling, 32.. to 355. per qr. ;
foreign grinding. Vs. to 335.; ditto distilling, 31s. to 361.;
malting, 41s. to 41s.
Maur. -Engli,b, Essex and Norfolk. 60e. to 62.. ; fine,
675. to 73A; Kingston and town made, 565. to 645.; fine, 675.
to 80s.; brown, fine, 565. to 59a
°Ala.-English feed, 234. Oil to 265. 01. ; potato.
26e. to 30s. ,• foreign, 21s. Od. to 275.
BEAMS.-English tick, 31e. to 318. ; harrow, 354. to 391. •
pigeon, 31.. to 335. ; foreign, Nfazagan, 26.. to 325. ; tick,
38s. to 40s. ; Konigsberg, 395. to 46e. ; Egyptian, 37.. to
3Se.

P.lll.—English 40s. to —s.; white and blue, 40s.
to 445. . • maple, 40J. to 448.. grey, 375. to 415.; foreign.
to 46..

FLOUR.—English town, 50s. to 525. ; ditto fine, 555. to
571.; country, 41s. to 41s. ; household.% --s. to --e. ;
Norfolk 'and Suffolk, 40s. to —s. ; French, 41s. to 50s. per
sack ; American, 3t/s. to 335. ; Canadiau, 31s. to 335. ;
Spanish. 465. to 495.

ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM FEB. 4 TO FRB. 6.

53!0 bra.
London, England, 1861-02-06

NEW WRIT/3.

On the motion of writs were ordered to
bonne for South Wilts, in the room of Mr. S. Herbert,
raised to the peerage; for the borough of Bolton, in the
room of Mr. Crook, who had accepted the stewardship of
Heuipholme ; and for the borough of Bradford, in the room
of Ma. HOC who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreda.
On the motion of Sir J. Elenisseour, • new writ was
ordered to issue for the county of Aberdeen, in the room of
Lord Haddo, who had succeeded to the upper house.

NOTICES OF MOTION.
THE RED SEA TELEGRAPH.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER pee notice
that he would on Friday next. in committee of the whole
house, move a resolution preliminary to the introduction of
a bill to amend the act passed in 15.% for establishing the
Red fiwa Electric Telegraph.

PAROCHIAL ASSESSMENTS AND HIGHWAYS.
air O. C. LEWD gave notice to move, on Thursday, for
leave to introduce a bill to amend the laws relating to paro-
chial amessmesta, and also a bill for the better management
of highways.
_ PUBLIC BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.

Sir o.6.iiiiiiii;;;Oitc;lf;;&otiialt:entoo) to
Rovo, ou Thursday, the sppointmeut of a select committee
to inquire into the public business of the house. (Hear.)
CONSOLIDATED FUND ACS.

Th. cHwifaiiroliW the EXCHEQUER gave notice 11
to move, on Thursday, in committee of the wholo house,
two or more resolutions on the Conaoli,lated Fund Acts.
The purpose of the first resolution would be to charge the
consolidated fond with the gross sums payable to the
Bank of England on account of the management of the
national debt ; and of the other resolutions to charge the
consolidated fund with the deficiency, if any should arise,
on the sums held for Post office savings banks, in the
event of their being established by law.
BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY LAWS.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL. on Monday, to move for
leave to bring in a hill to amend the law relating to hank-
' ruptcy and insolvency. Meer, hear.)
FINE ARTS COPYRIGHTS.

The ATTOliiia-okili.likl.,;;Wiil7V, the 15th, to
move for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law relating
to copyright in works of floe art.

REGISTRATION, &e., IN IRELAND.
Mr. CARDWELL, on Tuesday next. to move for leave
to introduce a bill for the registr.dion of births, deaths, and
marriages in Ireland ; also a bill for the better regulatiou of
markets and fairs in Ireland.
London, England, 1861-02-06

CASUALTIES.

Garibaldi, of and from Belfast for Pensacola, has been totally
boat near the latter place crew saved.
Lunar barque% of Arbroath, has been abandoned at sea. (Mem.
The Lunan, Captain Leslie, cleared at New York on the sth of
January for Plymouthl—Hallfax, N. 9., Jan. 24.
Mary Weir, hence to London, has been abandoned at sea: crew
saved.—New York, —.
Ocean Belle, from New Orleans to Liverpool, is ashore on Mar-
quesas Keya—New York, —.
Ocean Wave (British barque,, Captain Bonier, was lost on the
Mouth Point on leaving Taniatave on the 73rd of November.
All hands and part of cargo saved; vessel a total wreck.—
Mauritius, Jan. 6.
London, England, 1861-02-06

SHARE LISTS.-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'CLocz.
The railway share market to-day is heavy.
Great Northern stock has fallen 1} per cent., and
most of the other principal descriptions Ito } percent.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
1001 to / ; Great Western, 701 to 71; Midland,
132 k to 133 ; Laneamhire and Yorkshire, 115} to
116.; Great Northern, 111 to 112 ; and South East-
ern, Bf.,} to 86.
Lombartio-Venetian Railway shares are rather
heavy, at 1 3-16 to 1 1-16 die. The Canadian and
Indian lines are quiet.
London, England, 1861-02-06

HO[' DUTIES.

Mr. DODSON gave notice that he would make a motion
with reseal to the excise duty oa hope.
PROBATE DUTY.

Mr. WILLIAMS gave notice that he would move on the
19th inst. that in the opinion of the house real property
should pay the same amount of probate duty as personal
proFerty.
INDIAN FINANCE.

Mr. W. CRAWFORD gave notke that be would ask the
Secretary of State for Italia whether the loan of 3,000,000/.
was occasioned by a falliug off of meow, or by an luerease
of expenditure in India.
CONVEYANCE OF VOTERS.

Mr. COLLIER pve notice that on Tueadny neat he
would nak for leave to introduce a bill to prohibit 1-overlent
of expenses far the oonveyanos of voter. to the poll. (hear.)
London, England, 1861-02-06

CAVALRY OFFICERS.

Ifr. GRIFFITH gave notice that on Tuesday fortnight
be would move an address to her Majesty on the subject of
the stoppage of pay from cavalry officers for forage.
BA ILOIIO HONKS.

Sir H. STRACEY gave notice for this day fortnight that
he would move that every existing sailors' home should par-
ticipate in the government grant is proportion to their use-
fulness.
SURVEYOR OF THE NAVY.
_ ..... _

Sir J. ELYHIN, TUVE snW that he would on an early
day ask the government how they meant to fill up the
vacancy in the head of the constructive branch of the navy,
and whether the duties would be entrusted to a board, or
other responsible agency, instead of an individual. (Hear.)
London, England, 1861-02-06

GRATIS.--Becond Div-initial of a SPLENDID
MAP of LONDON, Sweaty-seven Nears feet Vette, with
the DI-p.steh.--On St'? DAY next. leh. to, will be presented
gratis with the DISPATCH, the Second of Kim Double Sheets,
to form, when complete. the curt perfect and mini Map of
London ever published. and containing 2 superficial feet, upon
a scale of nearly 10 inches to the mile. The priced the Dispatch
with iloutdeliheet map is—unstainped, Sd, : 'Soaped, to to
free by pod, ill—tester of any news-agent In the kingdom.
or from the 4111:0, Ixi, ilerYstreet. London. Send 4s. Od. In
stamps for nine papers and perfect Map of London.
London, England, 1861-02-06

THE ADDRESS.

The SPEMEER having read the speech from the throne,
Sir E. COLEBROOKE moved the Addree in reply.
Touching upon the other topics of the speech, he urged the
house to be careful of the expenditure of the country with-
out dirninishin,g the efficiency of its forces, or its attitude of
watchfulness. With regard to the omission from the speech
of all mention of parliamentary reform, however the coun-
try might regret it, they could scarcely blame the ministry
for not undertaking the sublets in the face of existing dif-
ficulties, and of the temper of the actual House of Commons.
He yet trusted that partial measures of reform might be
carried out, sufficient for the exigeocies of the moment.
Ile C. PAGET in a neat and able speech seconded the
address.

Mr. WHITE said, although very reluctant to disturb the
unanimity which generally prevailed upon these occasions.
there were omissions in the royal speech, and he felt bound
to move an amendment. Nothing was said about the ques-
tion as to the respective functions of the two houses, and
the abandonment of one of the most precious privileges of
the Commons. The royal speech was defective in relation
to & neighbouring state, and to the warlike preparations
there ; and it made no mention of administrative or of parlia-
mentary reform. With regent to Chin►, he observed that
the treaty of Tien-tsin could only be considered as a truce,
since stipulations so extorted could not be enforced. He
moved to add a paragraph to the address on the subject of
parliamentary reform.
The amendment was seconded by Mr. W. H. Sensor n.
The SPEAKER then put the address and the amendment.
London, England, 1861-02-06

LAWS.

Mr. VILLIERS gave notice that he would more on Fri-
day night for a select committee to inquire into the ad-
ministration of the relief of the poor, and into the orders,
rules, and regulations connected therewith.

FOREHIN-OFFICE PAPERS.
Lord .1. RUSSELL brought up and laid on the table the
correspondence relating to the affairs of China and Italy,
the conventions with rapid to Syria, and the commercial
treaty with France.
Sir F. SMITH gave notice that on Thursday next he
would put a question to the Secretary of the Admiralty
respecting the reduction of the number of shipwrights in the
dockyards and the substitution of iron for wooden vessels,
and also whether it was the intention of government to
apply the competitive system to naval cadets.
CHURCH RATES.

Sir J. TRELAWNY gave notice that on Thursday he
would ask for leave to bring in a bill for the abolition of
church rat' ; also for the appointment of county financial
boards.

Lord A. CHURCHILL also gave notice that he would
move for leave to bring in a bill on the subject, with a view
to facilitate the redemption of church rates.

COUNTY FRANCHLSE.

Mr. L. KING guveuoticetWidWisfuesday next be
would introduce a measure for the reduction of the county
franchise. (Loud checre).
London, England, 1861-08-08

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADWIEALTY, Ammer 7.--APPOINIXIXTIL—Com-
maIodors W. B. Brown, to the Orion ; and E. 0. Mayne, to
the Heats, additional for surveying servios.
Lieutenant O. T. Morrell, to the Wellaeley.
Paymasters W. T. Richards, to the Cadmus ; and It. D.
Hire, to be additional to the Cornwallis.
London, England, 1861-08-08

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, AUOUST 6.
Fuad Paella will return from Syria immediately.
Hall Bey has been appointed Turkish miniater
at St. Petersburg.

THE CANADIAN MAIL.
LIVERPOOL, ACGCST 8.
The Montreal Ocean Company's steamer Bohe-
mian, which sailed today for Quebec and Montreal,
took 27,1001. in specie on freight.
London, England, 1861-08-08

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1861,

(Stamped, id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE

The CHAIRMAN Maid they did not intend to throw it away.
All they proposed to do was to deodorise and filter it, and
throw the clean pure water into the Thames, and sell the
solid portiere for manure.
Mr. Et. us aid that could not be done. If the sewage
were not to be thrown into the Thames, why deodorise it at
all? Fresh sewage did not smell at all, and was spoilt for
agricultural purposes when deodorised. He proposed to
pump the sewage into a reservoir and then to let it flow
ever the country in pipes by gravitation.
After a desultory docuesiou,
The amendment was put and negatived, after which
the original resolution was carried.
Mr. LATCHBURN prellOeld and Mr. Souks seconded
the third resolution, which was. as follows—" That this
meeting cannot but regard with the greatest repugnance
the proposal to pump up the contents of a low level north
SOWN, or elongated cesspool ; and to propel the volume
so pepped up, in its most noxious form, at all hours of
t4henedetyl in a tunnel through the heart of the City, from
ithe or elsewhere to West Ham ; and deprecates
in the strongest manner the fennation en each side of
the river of open tanks, or reservoirs, from which the
sewage, having been a second time pumped up, shall, at
ebb tide, be discharged into the liter ; eonsidering
that since the specific gravity of sea-water greatly_ exceeds
that of sewage, the inevitable result must be that the
latter will never commingle with the former, but will con-
tinually ebb and flow on the surface, whilrt the tilt and
other settlement matters not lifted by the pumps will ne-
cessarily accumulate at the bottom and that, there being
no
longer the ancient dived outfalls into the river, the
sewer itself along the foreshore, being nearlypn a dead
lewd, may nose become loweiveniently, udiWpasiew
tardy, choked .up —a result, the consequesees of which
would be of a malignant character too horrible to describe."
The resolution, after some discussion, was carried ; after
which the proceedings terminated With the usual vote of
thanks to the chairman.
London, England, 1861-08-08

or witaxe roam 781111 WIZIS MAXIM

full, 27.' Aug. S.

MINCING LANE.—(THIS DAY.)
BUGAIL —The market must still be quoted rather doll,
but the importers generally refuse to sell under last week's
prices. The demand for cargoes afloat of foreign continues
good, sad three are reported sold. Refined steady.
Cons—Prices bays scarcely been supported, yet the
article has much confidence. . . _ .

ILL —Ti27Assam-in 7ublic sales to-day is going off at
rather higher prices.
Carron continues firm-44:10 hales sold.
Roy.—This market ia dull. Common proof leewards
mold ls. 7d.

riPITR —Thin article is steady, llut not active. Re-
fraction 9 to 91 sold at 345. 6d.
COCHINEAL. —The periodical sales went off imigularly,
about half sold ; the better kinds of Hondurassilver
from 2d. to 4d. advance ; other descriptions sold heavily.
JUTE went uff heavily in the public sa/es. Common to
good sold 12/. 10s. to 171. 15s.
Markets generally steady to-day.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is steady at the annexed prices :—Towa
tallow, 465. 'Jd. ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, old,
445. to 455. 6d. ; new, 475. ; September, 475.; October to
Dec., 475.; January to March, 475. 9d.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MAR&ET.
(THIS DAY.)

The number of beasts is about the same as on Thursday
last. The demand is by no means active, and it is difficult to
maintain Monday's quotations. The supply of sheep is rather
shorter; quite sufficient, however, for the demand. Prices
are warmly as good as on Monday. Lambs and calves met
with a very dull sale at late rates. Our foreign supply con-
sists of 320 beasts, 2,550 sheep, and 35. calves. From
Ireland, 52 calves ; 90.mikh cows from the home counties.

Per stone of Blbs. s. d. a. d. Per stomp at Ms. • . s. d.
Beat Scots, tiered'. 4 8 5 DostDos&llf-bdsB6 5 5 5
Best Bhorteborns 46 4 Best Long-w 0015.... 0 0 0
Second goaL beasts 3 4 4 Do. do. Shorn .... 4 5 •
Calves
Pip
Dort Dostgli.breds 0 0 0 lambs

BiisTi iiMaii.l:loo :
MP. 220.

said lamb.. 12,020:021m, 6n;

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Maws. Davis and Co. report trade slow, at the following
prime :—Prime meadow hay, 755. to Bts. ; superior ditto,
Pfle. to 100 s. ; inferior ditto, Ms. to 50s. ; new ditto, 50a.
to Ws. ; clover, old, 90s. to 120 e. ; straw, 30s. to 40s.

ea allele. Pity a July U. J
• •
10 ..
• •
0 ..
London, England, 1861-08-08

KIPOSTAIT TO SLILDCSK.—INTRINGICKWIT or Till KITSON).

LRAM WILDING 10T. 1.165.
Mr. Jobs SIN•I4, builder, of 72, Peenoweblveb.
land-rod, was summoned before Mr. Barker by. Mr. Henry
er Bak, the district surveyor of the parish of fit.
Nacres, " for that on the 24th day of July, 1861,
you (the defendanti, in doing metals work to or
arm buildings situate and beiag Nos. 19
sad ID, Oesulatoostreet, St. Pancras, and within the limits
of the bletropolitan /tinkling Act, 1865, did do cartel,
tbiags eastrary to certain rule. of the said aet—to wit, did
cut away the several chimney breasta and shafts built in
and with the party walls between the said buildings—with.
out the certificate of the said district surveyor, and in such
a manner as materially to injure the stability of the said
building?'
Mr. Baker earl the prof:44.6lNp In.thim ease were taken
midst the 20th section of the Building Act and the 16th
chinas. That clause in as follows : "No chimney breast or
shaft built with or in any party wall shall be cut away
sales the district surveyor oertifice that it can be done
witheet injuriously affecting the stability of any building."
Is this case the defendant had cut away the party wall
between the two hawse.

Thecief;;l4;;Canid these proceeding. were bard on him.
Mr. Barker --1 think it u very hard for you to my so.
Mr. Baker has only om dety to perform, and all West
knew him are perfectly aware that he does it property.
The defendant maid he was ignorant of the requirements
al the act bf parliament. He had seat the district surveyor
notice, sad that he *harlot woe sallkirmL
Mr. Baker—Yes, bat &is altemtlee of which I complain
is sot ereational The altinstice yeti bays made requires
a certificate. When 1 maw what bad base done I wee him
takes my
mike to replace the
of party wall, but be bee set dem it.
ace notice it.
The ilsfeeilaat said the metier bed been placed in the
loads of a surveyor. and he bad submitted the Pam Ice
the apparel of Mr. Baker.
approve
Kr: Bakerthem meld belied wee the drawiap, but be esedd met
al
Mr. Barker said he should make an order ter the &-
fades, to do what Mr. Baker required. He would adjourn
the semeneee fee 14 days, bet if in the /omnibus the de•
isedent scald mere to terms with Mr. Baker, the parties
mod est mate attired. The &deadest must pay the oasts.
London, England, 1861-08-08

SHARE LIST S.-(THIS DAY.)

Two O'CiocL

- - -
The railway share market ahowa increased
heaviness to-day, and there is an almost general
reduction in prices. Great Western and
Eastern Counties stocks are especially de-
pressed, the fall being fully 1 per cent.
Caledonian has receded ; Midland, ; and Lan-
cashire and Yorkshire and South Eastern about
; Loudon and North Western and Great
Northern are little affected. Present quotations are
as follows :—London and North Western stock
92/ to f ; Great Western, 68 to ; Midland, 121
to j ; Lanawhire and Yorkshire, 1104 to j ; Sout
Eastern, 811 to 1 ; Caledonian, 991 to 100 ; and
Eastern Counties, 48 to 1.
Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares remain firm,
and are marked 11 prem. Other foreign as well as
Indian and Canadian lines are very quiet
London, England, 1861-08-08

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Ammer 7.
The official Wiener 7,eitung of this day publishes
an autograph letter addressed by the Emperor
to the Aulic Chancellery for Transylvania, ordering
the necessary proposals in reference to the assem-
bling of the Transylvanian Diet to be made before
the 10th August.
London, England, 1861-08-08

THE FRENCH NAVY.

The LatUpeudaace Beige says :—" Notwithstand-
ing the jealousy exhibited on the other side of the
Channel, the French government continues to give
important development to the organisation of its
naval force. Our correspondence, for some days
past, has given us intelligence of an augmentation
of the maritime cadres. The Patrie, of to-day,
announces the creation of a special division of
plated vessels in the squadron of evolutions. This
division will consist of four or five vessels."

THE RUMOURED CESSION OF SARDINIA.

The Q. Petersburg Gazette, after setting forth
the opinions which have been lately given respect-
ing the possibility of the cession of Sardinia to
France, and the strategical importance of the
island, the possession of which would give un-
questionable preponderance in the Mediterranean
to a great maritime power, declares that the recent
language of Earl Russell was not required to per-
suade it that no compromise of the kind between
the new kin6dom of Italy and France could take
place w; .hoot seriously endangering the
of Europe. For this reason the Ga-ette thinks
there can be no foundation for the report in
question.
London, England, 1861-08-08

GUILDHALL.

ROSSEIII Or 31ILUILT 1001. UT TWO lOTA.
At 1,1.1 Barr.. and Jearph &ealebi, aa la ample of lade
thi employ of llama. Smith • Co.. whip maker% of
Iti•Pda.strilet, were plaewl at the bar before
Mermen Hammier", edargal with robbing their employers
.1 ;;..Ada to the value .4 meetly 100/., arid J,wpA Taylor wee
barged with tolossoutly revel...tag the property limowiog it
t Awn, boss stoke.

- The &Waive • officers Bull and Baker statal that they
...re is Hisreb-street, Barbican, about one o'clock in the day.
no the .Meth of July, when they saw the prisoners leaving
tle• prosecutor's prem'ses, and they fu/lowed them to
oildee. lane, awl then stopped them. im Stanfield
Baker found 42 German silver whip mounts,
and on Harrk Bull found 21 similar whip mounts.
Baker then went to 54, ('oppice-row, Clerkeowell, where
he Need Taylor, who had formerly been in the prosecutor's
unite. Taylor aihnitted having bought a quantity of goods
stasiteld, and said be bad sold a portion of them too
Mr. Schomberiw 4 the Southwark.bridge-road. At Taylor's
buss Baker found fifteen buds whistles, six stag-
horn b•asks, five pig hooks, twenty-six small buck
books, :owl nine mt. of walking stick mounts. He
sho raid be howl Lou ;tot two or three lots of buck hooks for
2s. or Some of the prosectitor's properly was found at
',not:lberia When Bull accused Harris of robbing his
sisters lie said be had bees led into it by Stanfield and
Tailor.
klUism Shrothree, a workman is Messrs. Smith's employ,
mid he saw Stanfield come ant of the stock•room about
three months ago with some whip mounte, which, be said,
be was going to take to Taylor. Witness tried to persuade
lion to pot them back, and as the following morning he
mid hated taken them to Taylor. Witness did not tell
his masters then, because he thought Stanfield would not do
it again.
Mr. Schomberg mid be paid Taylor at the rate of 7s. per
dome fur the burkhoro whistles and hooks, and ha. per
ghoul fur the mount. Taylor told him he brought them
from Birmingham.
Mr. Smith identified the articles produced as his property,
awl further said that on the morning of the :10th July he was
secreted on his proteins, and from his *mot conosalment
saw Stanfield force open a door leadino, to the warehouse.
The same pt loser then filled his pockets with goods so-
tidal from different drawers, and other goody be bid in a
convenient place for his Deal visit. That was about 8
o'clock in the morning, and about 12 Harris and Stanfield
entered the warehouse together, and after helping them.
salves to the property afterwards found on them, left the
warehouse. The value of the buckhorn whistles and mounts
woe lta per doted.
The moorhen were all committed for trial.
CLERK EN WELL.
-
London, England, 1861-08-08

HER MAJESTY, THE QUEEN.-A Full-
length PoRTRAIT of HER MAJESTY 'by permission)
will he published In the Drawing-room Portrait Series of the
ILLUSTRATED NEW S of the WORLD, on SATURDAY,
Merest 10. The above la the met faithful likeness of her
Majesty ever published. Prods may be had on India paper,
price los.. ditto on plate paper fa OMee. 13, Catherineatuet,
!tread. Pries 414.. stamped. 7d.
London, England, 1861-11-12

BKLOIIIM.

The Journal de Bruxelles says :—" We &reassured
that the Minister of Foreign Affairs has notified to
his Excellency the Minister of Francis IL in this
city that he must cease to entertain official relations
with him, inasmuch as the Belgian government
cannot longer abstain from recognising the title of
King of Italy assumed by Victor Emmanuel."

(azona's Tzumums.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 12.
The Constitutionnel of to-day publishes an article,
signed by Dr. Veron, which, after mentioning the
probability of the nomination of M. Fould as
Minister of Finance, concludes as follows :—" If
we are well informed, this is not only to be con-
sidered as a personal change in the ministry, but as
• political and financial event, which the Senate
and Corps Legislatif could not fail to applaud."

FRANCE AND

BERNE, Nov. 12.

A note addresaed by M. Thouvenel to Dr. Kern
asserts on the authority of categorical statements
made by General Faucheux that the territory of the
Valley of the Dappenthid has not been even tempo-
rarily violated by the French troops. A similar de-
claration has been made to the Federal Council by
M. de Turgot, the French Ambassador.
London, England, 1861-11-12

POLAND.

We find in the Poseu Juurnal the following cir-
cular which has been addressed to all the mayors
and burgomasters of Kalisch, and which gives some
idea of the regime under which Poland is now
governed :

KaHach. Oct. 29.

To remove the doubts which may arise ooncenriog certain
details relative to the state of siege, the military chief of the
district of KaEach has, by a raseript dated yesterday, deemed
as follows:—It shall be regularly notified to householder,'
and fathers of families that they are in future to prevent
their wives, daughters, governesses, female servanta, or any
other female members of their household, from wearing,
under any pretext whatsoever, mourning, and prohibited
emblems, and from singing revolutionary hymns. If •
woman shows herself in a forbidden costume, or le heard to
sing forbidden songs, her husband, father, rinster,
without exception, will be arrested. Those who keep arms
in their houses, or delay in making the declaration respect-
ing them ; those who do not denounceto the nearest military
authority intended meetings of householders, even in private
houses, will be brought before a council of war. The bur-
' 'ammeters or mayors of rills's, will be responsible for these
offences. The police are informed that the general Cowie
tory has been warned by the clergy that all processions—
even those authorised by the church—are suspended. Au-
thority to celebrate religious ceremonies, as they may occa-
sion a numerous gathering, must be asked by the clergy of
the military commandant, who aloes ran grant it.
The foregoing will be mad. 10101/11 to all whom it may
concern. (Bffineff) Besowtcz.
London, England, 1861-11-12

MARRIAGE&

HUMUS—PENNELL—November et, at St Marys, Ripley,
Surrey, by the Rev. T. O. Bigelow. T. E. Hughes, Ceptain
117M.'s Reuse! Artillery, to Rosalie Jane. widow of the lato
It. L. Pennell. Fog , of Bombay.
LYON—FRlPP.—Noveniber 7, at Dswiimh. Devon, by the Rev.
J. Lyon, M.A., the Rcv. O. Lyon. A., to ADAM* Mary,
daughter of W. Fripp, Fad. J. P. for filmicester.
MACARTHUR—REF.% K.—November 7. at linnet Yarmouth. by
the Rev. W. Boycott, I'. A. C. MacArthur, Awl., Assistant-Sur-
geon to the For ies, to Hari iotteJ PM Reeve. daughter of J. R.
Reeve, Yoe., of Great Yarmouth.
MA YO—SYMON Dn.—November at All Sainte .Knightabridge.
T. Mayo. M.D., President of the Royal College of Physicians.
to Susan Mary, widow of MeariAilminti Sir W. Symonds.
ST.% FYORD—IiOwN En.—November 7, at the Cathedral. Man-
chester, by the Bev. W. Huntington, F. Stafford. Eat., of
Elston, Nottinghamshire, to Mary, daughter of Mr. Alderman
Bowker„ of Manchester.
WILLIAIIS—HUGHE.S.—November S. at the Cathedral. Man-
chester, by the Rev. W. W. Johnson, M.A., Mr. W. Williams,
of Ito liwyd.l, Llanelidau. Drubigliebire, to Jane, daughter of
Mr. R. /lushes, of ilyde road, %lanchcater.
London, England, 1861-11-12

BIRTHS, IdARRUHICS, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.
BACON.—Hovesaber 7, at Camden-romi.eilias. Mn. DA. Bacon,
of a eon.
CODDINOTON.—November 7. at Southport, Lancashire, the wife
of Mr. C. H. Coddlogton, of a daughter.
DALLEY.—November 8, at Woodbury. Addiscombe, Surrey, the
wife of J. 1.. Daley, Esq.. of a daughter.
DOMg..WlL—November 7, at Wimbledon, the wife of J. bowie,
of • daughter.
EDWARD!. November 7, at imperial square, Cheltenham, the
wife of Colossi C. A. Edwards, C. B 49th Regt ,of • son.
IIiTHEUTONHAUGH.—Novutebcr 7,1004 mm-wood, Moreton,
Dorset, the wife of R. Yetherstonhaugh, Esq., of a son.
FORD.—Nommaber 6. at Weatbury-on-Trym. Ukniceatershire, the
wife of Mr. J. Ford, of a daughter.
MOORIIKAD.—November 11, at Chelsea, the wife of W. U. Moor.
hftd, ER.. of a moo.
YERElNS.—Noverolier 8, at Anglesea.place, Southampton, the
wife of F. Perkins, Esq., of a daughter.
SCO m—November 4, at Rosemount. Lower Norwood, the wife
of W. D. Scott. Yaq., of a daughter.
?BATMAN.—November tl. u Albert-rillas, Cotham, Bristol, the
wife of Mr. Y. 8. ?ragman. of a son.
London, England, 1861-11-12

SHARE LM2B.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'OLool.

The railway share market todayL buoyant.
Midland stock is in chief request, and has
risen 1 per cent. Lancashire and York-
shire has advanced lb and several of the
other principal lines I per cent. London and North
Western stock is now quoted 9111 to 92 ; Great
Western, 701 to 71} ; Midland, 130} to 131 ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 107 i to j ; Caledonian,
1041 to 10k ; South Eastern, 751 to ; Eastern
Counties, WI to 541, being flat ; and Great
Northern, 111 to 11 2.

Lombaido-Venetian Railway shares are steady,
at 1 5-16 to 1 7-16 prem. Indian railway stocks
are firm. Canadian have improved.
London, England, 1861-11-12

TRAJTIO RETURN&

Mem INN'. 11.6 Tote!, Total,
145/tWAYS 811•0111 U shandies 1061 1860
Week ending Oct. C c
Detroit and lawsuit*, l/15 6,394 4,762
Week ending Oct. 65.
gaffe° and lake Heron 161 k ;651 1.814
Great Western of Wads 566 1;110 11,397
Week iodine Nov. 9. •
Leedom, 1111ghton, and S
Omit
141 i 12.6/ fin 11,119 16,4197

South Haagen —

ii.iii i:iiii iiiii 25;150

Timms SPOKEN WITH.

Alfred Hawley, from Colombo for London, Aug. 24, lat. 28 8., log.
43 L
Black Dee from Liverpool for Bombay, Sept. 28, lat. 11
N., lon. 23.30 W.
newton (ship , from London for Bombay, Oct. 2.
Duncan Dunbar, from London for Sydney, Oct. 3, tat. 6 N., lon.
26 W.
John &Wield, from London for Sydney, Oct. 1, lat. 6 N., lon.
26 W.
Mary Menhoase, from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. 9, lat. 32 8.,
100. 14 W.
Ostrich (ship), from Clyde for Madras, Sept. 27, let. 3 8., lon.
20 W.
Star of Peace CAW, of London, 22 days out, let. 10 N., ton. 25 W.
Matto ;Dutch barque', from London for Batavia 36 days, Sept.
53, lat. 8.18 N., 100. 28.8 W.
Vernon ahlp). from London for Bombay 32 days. Sept. 28, let.
11 N., 1°11.23.30 W.
Wolverine (barque), from London for Cape of Good Hope 32days,
Sept. 26 let. &38 N., lon. 23.8 W.
Wideawake (ahlp), from Clyde for Calcutta, Sept. 26, let. 8.13 N.,
lon. 2138 W.

THE LATE FIRE IN RATILIFF-1110HWAY. —The
proprietor of the Colour Works, itatcliff-highway, requests
us to state that the damage done to his factory by the fire
of Saturday week was not of eufliciest sated to stop the
business, which is being carried ou as usual. The report,
therefore, which had obtained currency, that the premises
were totally destroyed, was incorrect.
DR. DE JONOII'S LIGHT BROWN Con LIVER
OlL—lces or Foun.—This celebrated Oil, which s. eo Invalu-
able fa overarming prostration of strength. has been turd with
unfailing efficacy and the most astonishingly rapid results In
restating flesh to the most emaciatod frame. An eminent mac-
Witmer. Mr. Banks, observes .—" Patients, after a brief trial
of Dr. de Jonah's Light Brown Oil, have acquired such fatness,
and those distressing symptoms accompanying emaciation hare
so rapidly subsided, that I have been Induced to advise its stia-
Mitutlon for the Pale Cod Liver Oil." Dr. de Jonah's Light
Brown Cod Liver Oil is sold only in capealed Imperial
b. ed. : Pints, es. 9d.: quarts, tic, by his sole consignees,
Ammar, Harford sad Co., 77, Strand, London, and by respec,
table chemtsta.—Adverlisement.
London, England, 1861-11-12

ADULTERATION OF MANURE.

In the course of an article entitled " Les Sub-
stances I.4nt'ratriose du Sol," by Baron Ernouf, in this
forteiglit's Revue Contemporintie, the author describes the
adulteration of manuring substances practised oa a large
scale both in Francis and elsewhere. Guano sold at 81. and
10f. a too is adulterated with common earth, brick-dust,
asked, iron-filings, ho., a very small quantity of the reel
article entering into the composition, just to vve it the said
smell of genuine gums*. Bone-black, after it has been need
for sugar-relining, is an excellent manure ; but its adultera-
tion hes been carried to such a length, that manufactories
on a large scale have been established in the face of day,
and avowedly for the purpose of preparing a worthless
article for sale instead of the genuine one in question. The
substance chiefly used to adulterate bone-black is the peat
extracted from the mantis* in the neighbourhood of Nantes.
In the course of ten veers, sgriculturiata hays been robbed
to the amount of 1414 millions of franca by the sale of this
spurious article. So great is the profit derived by this fraud,
that it is actually carried on by the aid of wetly machines.
Another profession which has grown nut of the practice of
alling adulterated boils-block is is France that of the
repasseur, who buys the black seat over to Nantes from the
Dutch suipr-relloradee, extracts the alcohol it still metal's*,
that is, one of the most precious elements of this meatus,
then replaces it by some insignificant ingredient, and mils
the mixture for good bone-black. Nay, sometimes they
send the bone-black thus exhausted back again to the seam
sugar-factories from which
fore the
got it, payisg at the rate
of one franc per 100 kilos. for the right of extracting She
alcohol. Bone-black is, however, soon likely to disappear
from the market, in a great measure at haat, on amment of
the successful substitution lately introduced of alcohol for
the dbeoloarlog of ayraFo.
London, England, 1861-11-15

15,

Dwarfs'.

Cash in hand
Bank notes 37f ,t
Treasury balance
Current accounts
Advances

IscasAaL

Bills discounted, not yet due 27

The amount of Rentes and other convertible
funds iu the hands of the Bank remains unchanged.

The following telegram has been received at Mr.
Renter's; office from the Peninsular and Oriental
Steam Navigation Company, Nov. 15
London, England, 1861-11-15

ITALY.

TURIN, Nov. 14.

General Carbonelli, a Gariba►ldian general, has
gone to Calmer& is order to present an address to
Garibaldi, from the Neapolitans, praying him nut
to leave Italy.
The state of the province of Basilicata has im-
proved. The brigands have been beaten and the-
permed in several encounters.

GERMANY.
FRANIE7ORT.ON-THE•ICAINE, Nov. 14.

In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet Prussia
made a declaration against the offer of Llano;er
to build a certain number of gunboats for the
defence of the northern coma, and stated that to
deal with the question of the German fleet inde-
pendently of the Federal Diet was impracticable.
Prussia also asked fur a speedy decision on her
proposal for the creation of a Federal fleet for the
defence of the German coasts.

AUSTRIA.
RAGUSA, Nov. 14.
On Tuesday evening last the Turks occupied thu
Convent of Duzi without resistauoe.
Mehemod Pacha has been removed from the com-
mand of his divisiou and replaced by Tail> Bey, who
has made a forward movement with all his troupe
against the insurgents.
London, England, 1861-11-15

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Ctonn.
In the mining market to-day Wheal Sates
shares are fiat at 104 to 106 ; East Carakw are
quoted 26/ to 3 ; Marke Valley, 9e to ; Herods-
foot, 36 to 37 ; West Caradou, 43 to 46 ;
East Cars Brea, 0 to ; and Cook's Kitchen, 29}
to 30k. The market generally is quiet.
Foreign and colonial mining shares are well sup-
ported. United Mexican and Scottish Australian
Mining continue in demand.
The directors of the Hindustan Copper Company
are advertising for an agent to proceed to India
and to take charge of the mines.
Shareholders iu the South Australian mining
companies will read with interest the subj,,ined
extract from the South Australian Advertiser of the
Nth of September :
There is an improvement in mining, more particularly is
the north, to which the public are giving more attention.
Several new copper mines have been opened, and arrange-
ment. are made sad being made for the carriage of the ores
to Port Augusta, and very soon the north will probably
rival Yorke 's Peninsula. In several of the mines in the
north it can hardly be called mining, ores of a rich quality
being quarried at a rate which surprises miners of the old
country.