biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1861-08-21

TALLOW MARKET.-(TWS DAY.)

The market la firm. Annexed en the present rites :
Town tallow, 4Ca. net caah ; Petersburg Y.C., on the
445. 6d. old ; September, 465.; October to December,
465. to 475.; January to hilreb, 475.

BOROUGH HOP MARIEBT.—(THIS DAY.)
Masan. Pattenden and Smith report that amounts coma
daily rather more favourable from Mid and Dust Kent,
Worcester, and Farnham, and duty has advanced to
130,0001. Market dull.

COAL MARKET.—{THIS DAY.)
Walls End Haltom, IS.. 9d. ; Walls End Lambtos,,
13s. 6d. ; Walls End Stewart', 18s. 6d. ; Walls East
South Helton, 18s. lid.; Walls End Hartlepool, 18s.;
Walls End Kenos, 18s. ; Wall. End Eden Maio, 16s. lid.;
Walls End South Hartlepool, 17s. ; Walls End Rhineliffe,
16s. 9d. ; Gordon, Ha. Gl. ; Walls End Hatton Lyons,
16.. 3d. ; North Pelton, 13s. ; West WyLun, 1 6d. ;
Hastings Hartley, 16s. 9d.—Ships at market, 83.
London, England, 1861-08-21

TO THI EDITOR Or THE =FILLER.

Sis,—ln the month of May last I proposed
(under the sigeaturw below), in the columns of the Manche'.
ter daily newspapers, that a fund should be raised for the
purpose of defending the Rev. Dr. Rowland Williams is the
suit about to be instituted against him by the Bishop of
Salisbury in the Court of Arches. This proposal met with
general approval. Finding, however, that the suit could not
be °ono:wooed for sane time, and hoping that better coon.
eels might prevail with the bishop, I proposed to let the
matter remain in abeyance until a future period ; promising,
if necessary, to call attention to it again. I then meet a copy
of the whole correspondence to Dr. Williams, and received
from bin, the following letter, which 1 now respestfully
ask you to publish, as formal proceedings have bees takes
against him.
Subscriptions towards the " Ewan and Reviews De-
fence Fuud " will be received by Messrs. Child and Oa,
bankers, Temple•bar, Loudon ; by Mows. Heywood
Brothers and Cu,, bankers, St. Ann's-atreet, Manchester;
and by the bon. secretaries to the committee, Charles W.
Goodwin, Esq., M.A., 6, King's Bench-walk, Temple,
London, and Theodore Thomas Dubois, Esq., Rollacham•
ben, Clancery•haae, London. It is not thought desirable
to publish the names of subscribers to the Nod.
Permit me, in conclusiou, to state that the Bishop of
gdisbury is being largely supported by contributions from
his clergy and others.-1 am,ke.,
Manchester, August 19. A CHURCHMAN.

To W— H—, Esq.. libutaboder.
London, England, 1861-08-21

KENT.

_
W. 8. Norton, ray., b Stephen- ------ -----
son 4 e Lockyer, b Carpi.— 3
Z. WlUsher, hit wicket, li ililler L 8 b tininth
0. Bennett, c Caffin, b Ste.
phensoo
%. F. Trani, Saq., b Miller .
G. it Belson, Esq., b Ste-
phenson
W. Goodhew, e bindle, b Ste-
phenson
W. Hopkinson, c Stiller, b Motile 17
J. A. Pepys. EMI., li Stephen on. 4
L. Vevey, Saq., e and b Studio.. 24 not out.. " 15
W. H. Fryer, run out
G. Baker, not nut
1.1)4, w 1
Total
817111EY.

1111117 8311101111. elOoliti NNW&
(I. Griffith, b ki Weber 55 b Ire II %I
W. CaSyn. Ibw, b Bennett.... 4 e Fryer, b Bennett
11 H. ineybenees, c Twilit, b
Wilbther
T. bockyer, b Bennett 4 ruu out
E. Dolma, req., run nut
Y. Iturbidge, Fey., b Wllleber .. 3 Ibw, b Tnilll 0
Y. Y. Miller, Esq., c Trani, b
It Hither
W. Mortlock, not out
W. Muffle, c Willalier, b Bennett 0 b Wilbilter
L Pooley, b Wlllnlier
J. Omar, ill
Lb 1 -b 4, w 2 .... 0

Total IJG Total lll

THIATItICAL Licit:lBx FOR Tint FREI TRADE HALL,
'Walsers:it —Mr. R. B. B. Cubbett, solicitor, applied to
the magistrates, at Ilanchester, yesterday, on behalf of Mr.
H. B. rimoock, for a license to enable that gentleman to
give stags-play performances at the Free-trade Hall. The
application was opposed by the lessees of the two existing
theatres. Mr. Knowles and Mr. Egan, but the magistrates
decided, after a very brief consultation, to grant the license.
Tan DUNES/Cr or BOILER EXPLOSIONB.—Fran)
the frequency with which these dreadful accidents now occur, It
le obvious that, despite our boast of being able to subdue the
elements to our service, that we have )ct to learn proper caution
In the management of our inventions. If people would only
value, as they should, the ingenious machinery that science has
from time to time invented, danger would be averted. The ther-
mometer would regulate the hind necessary to venerate steam,
and the chronometer the elect period fur timing its operation.
We would strongly advise all workmen to accustom themselves
to the use of a inset watch, for they will thus attain precision
in performing their duties. It they have any doubt as to when
they may be sere of obtaining such an invaluable friend, they
should send to the oeleb aced Benson. of Ludgate.h
bill, front wheat they may be cassaba to obtain what they
require.—{Advertisentettli
London, England, 1861-08-21

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(arum's rusauxe.)
AMERICA.

NEW YORK, AUGUST 9, EVENING.
(Per City of Baltimore, via Queenstown.)
More skirmishing has taken place in Missouri.
The southern privateers are reported to be very
active off the coast of North Carolina.

The operations of the Federal army, ou the
Virginia Hide of the Potomac, are being very
actively carried on.
Prince Napoleon has visited Fairfax and
Manama*.
London, England, 1861-08-21

VISIT TO TIM NOM SCHOOL&

On Monday at twelve o'clock the model schools et the
National Board were visited by the Lord Lieutenant, Lord
Brougham, Sir John Lefevre, Mr. Recorder Hill, and other
distinguished stmogers at present is Dublin. Nis excellency
and Lord Brougham were received by Mr. fd'Donnell, resi-
dent commissioner, by several other members of the board,
the professors, and the secretaries, Mr. Cross and Mr. Kelly.
They were conducted through the various schools, where
the pupils were examined by tbe head muter in the various 1
subjects in which they receive instruction. This examina-
tion lasted fora considerable time, and when it closed the
female pupils sang a number of pleasing airs and part songs,
under the direction of Prufemor Clover, whose admirable
system of instruction has been so often commended. The
different classes examined exhibited a marked proficiency in
arithmetic, grammar, and other subjects.
London, England, 1861-08-21

WHEELER and WILSON'S NOTED LOCK-
ATITCH *MINIS LACIIIN ra, with the ascent Im.
provamenta Leystai Cloth Premier, improved Loop Check, new
style Ileenener, hin.ler,Cmder..te Oakes and Male Rooms, def.
Oaforaiwtreet. Inatructimi grata to every pm chaser.
nbe madame will stitch, other, hem, fell, or hind with great
rigidity simmers well for all 11.111CriPillei of work . Is
mearact, mid elegant in design. the work will not ravel, anti la
the mine on both sides . and the machlw to suitable alike for the
totally or the manufacturer. Illu troted prospectus post tree.
London, England, 1861-11-04

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.—Nov. 2.

The Judges who presided in this court were the Lord
add Berm, ud Barons Bramwell, Chancel!, and Wilde.
ILLIT.—A NuLD2TOII YUIND AND 81;SPiNDED fIOX

As soon as the learned barons took their meats on the
beach, Mr. Moot, a solicitor, appeared on the floor of the
mart to receive judgment.
Mr. Baron Bramwell, addressiog him, said that the court
had been enabled. upon the report of the Master, and the
affidavits on which it was partly foinidedr to come to a
clear ouirclusion as to the truth of the ease. It appeared
from his own °nohow.° that in two came in which he WOODS-
gaged he handed to the master what pttrpo to be a copy
of an affidavit of increase made by whoa in fact be
had made no such affidavit. That copy was accepted and
acted upon by the master. who, lielievuig it to be true, taxed
the roots and made his elks:atm,. Afterwards hems& farther
affidavits of increase which were Women In regard to the
feet* stated, as he said that Siting'se were subpnnaed in
both actions, and conduct money paid to them, whereas in
only one action was that the case. For that mistake, or
error, or wrong in representing that witnesses were
iu each action, be made the excuse that be
it was the truth, and his clerk said be had made
the statement entirely on kis own responsibility, but Mr.
Meet had not offered any intelligible excuse for
stating in his affidavit that he had paid con-
duct money when he had not actually done ea.
The result therefore was that the court adjudged him upon
his owe confession guilty of contempt in attempting to mi•
pose as be did upon the master in the face of the court
while he was acting in the discharge of his duty in taxing
hills of coats, and for that contempt they toed him HY.
For the malpractice, the result of which was that his oppo-
nent had to pay flee 'Mons more than he ought to have
done—but the amount was immaterial-the court sen-
tenced him to be suspended from practice for throe yeses.
His lordship then added that the sentence would have been
pronounced on the last day of last term, but Mr. Kant was
uotpresent, and it had accordingly been delayed until now.
London, England, 1861-11-04

SHARE LIST S.-(THIS DAYJ

Two o'Cr.ooz.
The railway share market to-day is quiet, and
rather Hat. The principal feature is a fresh fall of
k per cent. in South Eastern stock. There is also a
reduction of 1 in Great Western and Lancashire and
Yorkshire. London and North Western stock
is now quoted 91 to I ; Great Western, 701 to
711 • Midland, 124 to 1 ; Lancashire and York-
shirt:, 106 to ; Caledonian, 1051 to 1014 ;
South Foster; 70 to ; and Great Northern,
112 to 113.

Lombanlo-Venetian Railway shares are firm, at
Ito 1 prem. The Indian and Brazilian lines are
steady, and Great Luxembourg dull.
London, England, 1861-11-04

=worm OP PIIp.I9O7OITAZ OP ADOLPIVI

C-Ji-L-

Rit Roderick Murchison writes :—" I rejoins to
Iwo it la say power to MAO knows to impapben sad
eater moo of edemas, that Lord William Hay aow ens-
easmakaiseer fa Oashmere, sad who has been
• in hie witness to throw light epos the fate
tieblasikteit, has at length succeeded in
psztalsi himself of the journal of that mast adventurous
Mani It will be in the recollection of many of your
ireallem lies, quitting his brothers Herman. aid Robert,
OM lermereed the Karakorum and Kumilun chains to Elteld,
gam Iferkamd, Adolphe, punuiug his Mamas ow a more
austerie meridian. suoceeded In perms coosiderably further
merthwanl them hie brothers, whoa he was beheaded be a
wablisr thief ie from of Kaduna, sad as his reed to
Lord William Hay, in a letter dated the dth at
der thus writes to his brother, Lad Gifford, who
ken soilbselsal me to make the fact. liown to the petite,
' Tee will be Obi to beer, sad please communicate the
YsMipmw M bilge esi %eat who are interested, that 1
bus wrestled is f••••• 6•1. sad have now in my pomm-
els% aeggille flekhglotweit's journal, contaioing 136
tow of eel wheel soh" accompanied by what kr
mosideady smiled to la the poor fellow's skull. The
teat may In the lemma ill dated the Ilth at August (1n66),
a few days bolero he was beheaded.' The surviving
broths., will OMB he aesidied to conch their work, now in
the amass of yebileation, by descriptions of a region
ewer dieted in traders times by any other scientific
I wavelet."
London, England, 1861-11-04

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1861.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(ssurraes rsammaxs.)
AMERICA.
NEW YORE. Ocr. 22, EWINDIG.
(Per Asia, vii Qoseastowa.)
The New York journals generally approve of the
language of Mr. Seward's letter to Lord Lyons,
and repudiate as an unwarrantable interference
any British interpretation of the Federal constitu-
tion.

The New York Tribune, howerer, denies the
necessity either for confining prisoners in military
prisons, or for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus
Act in the State of New York.

It is reported from Washington that the Treasury
department denies the statement of the New York
Awning Pod, that foreign capitalists hail offered to
take 100,000,000 dole. of the Federal loan.

The Federal' have retaken possession of Lex-
ington.
The New York Tribune states that General Fre-
mont's removal is certainly decided on.
Colonel Baker, a California Senator, was killed
while leading the Federals in the liarrison's Island
affair.

The Charleston, Enquirer denies the news of the
departure of the steamer Nashville.
A despatch from Toronto states that notice has
been Oven of an application to the Court of Chancery
for the appointment of a receiver and manager of
the Grand Trunk Railway, and for an injunction to
restrain the English contractors from seizing the
rolling stock under an execution against the
company.

The Etna and the North Briton Lave arrived oat
NEW YORK, Ocr. 2.3, Moinneo.
-

The Lower Potomac is considered effectually
closed, as the Confederate batteries command the
river at every point below Washington.
The Washington Star denies that General Stone
was repulsed, and says that he obtained his object,
but suffered loss to his right wing. He still held
his position on the Virginia side of the Potomac,
and was throwing up works to protect the crossing
of the whole of General Banks's division.
The movements on the Potomac indicate that a
general engagement may be expected almost imme-
diately.
It is reported from Missouri that the Federals had
routed the Confederates under Jefferson Thomson,
and captured four guns.
General Zollieffer has attacked the Federals at
Camp Wild Cat, Kentucky, and been repulsed.
The Charleston blockading squadron has de-
stroyed the ship Thomas Watson, from Liverpool,
while she was endeavouring to run the blockade.
It is rumoured in Washington that additional
correspondence has passed between Lord Lyons and
Mr. Seward.

The British gunboat Racer has arrived at New
York.

The Africa passed Cape Race on the 21st inst.
QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 3.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Asia, from New York
on the 23rd ultimo, arrived here at 2 a.m. to-day
with 81 passengers.

She lauded all mails except those for Liverpool,
and four passengers, and proceeded at 2.30 a.m.;
all welL

The Asia experienced strong easterly winds on
her passage home.
The Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara arrived here
at 3 p. m., embarked the mails, passengers, and
latest twiegranol, and proceeded for Boston and
Halifax at 4 p.m. All well.
London, England, 1861-11-04

RUSSIA.

BERLIN; Nor. 2.

•
The Prettuische Zeitung of to-clay publishes news
from Moscow (without date), announcing that the
students in that city had created violent diir
turbances, which had been quelled by military
force.

A petition, requesting the release of the students
lately arrested and that a constitution should be
granted so Russia, had been signed by 17,000
persons.

_
The University of Kazan had been closed because
the students had demolished the rector's house.
Btudeut disturbances had also takuu place at
Ch arkow.

It had been proved that collusion existed be•
tween the students of all the Universities.

The University of KIM had aloue remained
quiet.
Count Sanwaloff, chief of the political police,
bad left St. Petersburg for Moscow to meet the
Emperor, and to request his Majesty to relieve him
of his functions.

The Preuesierhe Zeitung also states that a minis-
terial Secretary bad been arrested for having col-
lected signatures to a petition on behalf of the stu-
dents of St. Petersburg, which was to be presented
to the Emperor on his return to that city.
Fears are entertained that stormy scenes, at-
tended by great masses of the people, will take
place on the Emperor's return to St. Petersburg.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA. Nov. 2, EVERING,

The official Wiener Zeihing, in its evening edi-
tion, publishes the following :—" Austria respects
the right of other states to settle their own interior
affairs, and no foreign power could therefore think
of making proposals to Austria in reference to
Hungary."

The news published by come journals, that a
foreign power had entered into negotiations with
Austria for the cession of Venetia, is a pure in-
vention.

VIENNb Nov. 3.
The official WienerZeitutio of to-day says :
"The Emperor has signified his displeasure to
the Prince Primate of Hungary at the content+ and
publication of his reply to thecirculsr addressed by
the Aulic Chancellery to the Obergespauns of the
oomitats."

PAW, Nov. 3.
The Courrier Dimaacke of to-day publishes a
correspondenes from Vienna, asserting that the
Reichsrath will assemble on the 4th November,
when a government bill on ministerial responsibi-
lity will be immediately introduced.
London, England, 1861-11-04

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1861.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN
LORD LYONS AND MR. SEWARD.

The following i% the correspondence referred
to in telegraphic advices from New York as
having passed between the British Ambassador
to the United States' government and Mr. Seward :
London, England, 1861-11-04

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Culex.
Wheal Seton share; have advanced to 125 "buyers,'
and East Cern Brea are firmer at Si to ,* Etat
Caradon are quoted 261 to 27. Wheal Ludeott,
2to ; Marke Valley, 9 to i • Providence, 43 to
44; Herodsfoot, 32 to 33; kast Devon Great
Consols, to 2 ; and Calvadnack, 71 to 1. The
market generally is inactive.
United Mexican Mining shares continue in grcat
demand, and have been dealt in as high as 84. The
late rise in St. John del Rey is fully support. t.
There are inquiries for East del Rey, Duu Moun-
tain, and Great Northern Copper (South Australia).

At Hawkmoor Mine meeting, on the 29th Oct., the
account& showed a debirbalance of 759 f. 2s. 4d. A call of
2s. per share was made.
Wheal Pollard, on the 30th Oct., made a call of per
share.
The Wentnor Mining Company, on the?.Bth Oct., made a
all of ss. per share.
The following mining dividends have been declared dar-
ing the month of October :
Mmes. Per Shari. Amount.
Wicklow _ _ _ _ e 2 0 0 .... ClO,OOO 0 0

Wheal Clifford Bud Cuosols . 10 0 0 ....
Fast Camden 0 12 6 ....

0; 466
!,0.0 0 !

Wee: Setts 7 0 0 ....

1*.2 0 0

Djlcoatb 7 0 0....
Monks Valley 0 6 0 ....
HeTodstoot ll6 0....
Ilricr44

4506 0 0
2,260 0 0
1,792 0 0
!,600 0 0

Wllet.l Besot 2 0 o

i;srA 0 o

Wiral Ludo** 0 4 0 ....

'960 0 0

Lmburoe 2 0 0 ....
Cwm Era% OLS 0 ....

?Jima Jaw

Yount Meant OlO 0 ....
London, England, 1861-08-26

THE WOOLWICH MURDER.

Peter Masterson' the private in the Royal
Artillery, who was convicted on Thursday of the murder of
his sergeant by fracturing his skull with an iron crowbar •
in the guard-room of the /loyal Arsenal at Woolwich, was
removed the same evening by the six o'clock train to
Maidstone, in the charge of two warders of Newmte.
During the whole time the pprrisuooear has been in custody he
has exhibitedthe same recklmeness and indifference that he
evinced at the trial, and all that he &ppm!' to have stated upon
the subject of bin crime appears to be that he knew nothing
about it, as he was so drank. The evidence, however,
it will be recollected, positively negatived this statement, as
it was proved that he exhibited only slight indications of
intoxication, and that he spoke quite rationally and civilly
to all the other persons who were in the guard-room except
the deceased, to wham he owed a grudge for having proved
an assault against him for white he was sentenced to three
months' hard labour. The primmer teems to have/borne
• very indifferent character in the regiment, and
he has been several times in custody for different •
offences. The jury . recommended the prisoner to mercy
on the ground that he was excited by liquor at
the time the act was committed, and this recommendation
will, of alarm, be forwarded to the Rome-ollice, but, from
the serious nature of the offence, it is not expected that a
recommendation of such a character will be thought sufficient
to justify the executive in reeMmeweding the prisoner to
the merciful conaideration of the mown. The reason fee

the removal of the prisoner to Maidstone is that as the
offence was committed in the county of Kout the act of
parliament requires that the smatence shall be carried oat in
the mme county, and the execution will probably take place
on Thursday, the sth of September.
London, England, 1861-08-26

MAREIAGFIL

CRUSE ACM ICH AEL —August 22, at Riabopetone, Here•
fordshire, by the Ven. Archdeaooo L. Freer, D.D., J. Cheese.
the late of
W. BushbMaemichael, M.D., F.E.R.y, Worcestershire to Mary Jails, daughter of
.
COVENTRY—BAGAHAWK—August 22, at Christ Church, Sal•
ford, by the Rev. Canon Stowell, M.A , Arthur, son of St
Coventry. Iraq.. of Fernside, Wandsworth, Surrey, to Caroline
Helen, daughter of the Rev. C. Y. Unthaws, M.A., of
Broughton View, Pendleton.
FYPE—LEWIS.—August 21, at Falkirk, Scotland, by the Rev. J.
Muir, Mr. J. Fyfe, of Glasgow. to Mary Prittle, daughter of
the late Mr. W. C. H. Lewis, of Belfast.
GOTELBR—KEMPIION.—August 22. at Holy Trinity Church.
Paddington, by the Rev. C. R. Donne, Mr. J. Hotelee. Of
Hounslow, to Ann Eliza, daughter of Mr. lienstoon. rat
Chrrtsey, Surrey.
MALAN—MARRYAT.—Angust TI. at the Manor House, May
pertou, Dorset. by the Rev. S. Selwyn, Captain C. H. Malan.
76th Reid.. to Edith Mary Josephine, daughter of Lieut•
Colonel O. Marryst.
London, England, 1861-08-26

THE POLICE COURTS.

MANHION-HOUISIL

John liftwitt was brought before the Lied Mayor on Se-
taie ; charged with obtaining from Messrs, Heading and
=Mark-lane, the sum of 18e. by Alm pretences.
mhos Johnson, of Wolverhampton, copying ink
manufacturer, said the prisoner was employed by him to
solicit orders in London. He bad goods rioot to him for the
purpose of supplying his customers; but on receiving au
order it was his duty to send it on the same day to Wol-
verhampton, so that Mr. Johnson could mod him
back an invoice, upon receiving which it was
his duty to collect the money ; but on no account
was he to receive money nukes lie had received an
invoice for the amount, and upon receiving it he ought to
send an account of what be received daily, and to remit the
cash twice a week, after deducting his navy, which was
21s. a-week, with • boons of ls. tid. and • halfpenny on
every order, and any expense for postage. Ite. On the lrith
August the prisoner sent an order from Messrs. Heeding and
Bedell for half-a-dozen bottles of ink, and having his sus-
picions, be (prosecutor) kept the invoice back, and left it
himself when he came to London last week, and found that
the amount, les., had been paid, and saw the prisoner's
receipt for the game. He could not, however, get any oue
from Mews. Heading's to attend without a summons from
his lordship, and he therefore asked for • remand. He
said that there were more than a hundred such oases against
the prisoner, in most cf which he bad given no receipt.
The prisoner was remaoded.

SOUTHWARK.
Henry Ball;dau, a respectable-looking man, Will brought
before Yr. Comie, charged with embezzling and 'dealing
•arious mums of money beloeging to Court Pride of the Nile
Ancient Order of Foresters, held at the Rose and Crown
puWic•houae, Soow'sfields, Bermondsey, of whick. he was
London, England, 1861-08-26

CHINA.

811ANGHAE, JuLT 4.
fluaineet dull. Grey ahirtings : Prices declining.
Tea, Couguu : Prime unchanged. Silk : S testLe,
quiet ; settlements in fortnight, 700 Wee ; export
to date, 84,300 bales.

„ .
ll:change on Loudon, Id. lower ; ditto co India,
4 as. lower. Freight« unchanged.

FOO-CHOW-100, Jur 1.
Tm : Common Congou active, but unchanged in
price.

CANTON, JUT 12.
Shining. dull. Water twist : Prices unaltered.
Tea active, and advancing.
Est:ins:lv on Louden, id. lower.

The followiug telegram has been received at
Mr. Reuter's aim from the Peninsular and
Itieutal Steam Navigation Company, August 25 :
CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.
The Vectia, with the above mails, reached Mar-
winos at 10 p.m. this day.
The maths were to leave for London at 10.30p.m.

OUTWARD INDIA MAIL
The Pera, which left Southampton on the 20th,
pawed Lisbon oa the tird bra" at 7 p.m.
London, England, 1861-08-26

MONDAY EVENING,

SHARE LISM-(THIS DAY.)

Two
The railway share market to-day is dull. The
principal change is a fall of 14 per cent. in
Eastern Counties stock. Great Western has
declined }, and a few of the other heavier
stocks 4. Great Northern is firm. London and
North Western is now quoted 924 to 93 ; Great
Western, 672 to 69 ; midiknd ink to ; Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 109 to 4, ex div. ; South
Eastern, 82 to ; Caledonian, 103 to • Eastern
Counties, 48 to ; and Great Northern, 108 to
109.

Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are rather
flatter, at to prem. Great Luxembourg and
San ambi remain steady. The Indian and Cana-
dian lines are very quiet.
London, England, 1861-08-26

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Camaslos, from Hartlepool for Shanghai. May 29, lat. 25 8., lou.

,o w.

CalVrickbury, from Bombay for London, August 7, lat. 32
lon. 41 W.
Chevalier. from Liverpool for Sydney, May 7, lat. 1 N., lon 24W.
Harriet Humble, from Mauritius fur Liverpool 42 day; July 14,
lat. 8.14 a., ion. 13.47 W.
Oriental, from Bombay for Liverpool, June 31, lat. 20 N., ion.
ge W.
Rodna Clow (7Radnagore, from London for Melbourne, May 15.
Sovereign, from Hull for Madras, May 3, lat. IS N., 100. 22 W.
Victoria, from Bombay for Liverpool, July 19.

fAdvertisement)—lionowAY's Oncrrayr AND
PILIJ —Hidden Ailments.—How many persons suffer from
disease, for which, through bashfulness, no relief la sought till
their strength of constitution Is sapped. The headache, de-
ranged digestion, and dull pain In the back and liver, attendant
on these maladies, may be safely and permanently cured, by
rubbing in Holloway's Ointment, and regulating the system with
his Pill*. All diseases affecting the lower bowels, which are so
troublesome and in weakening, may thus be cured without con-
sultation, and without vexing explanations. The swellings soon
subside and ease succeed+. Holloway's universally esteemed
Ointment and Pills are equally suitable to both sexes, at all ages,
and in any climate. Full instructions for their use accompany
each packet of theme medicaments.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.
BIRTH&

ASHBURNLIAM.—August 22, at Guestllng, Sumas, Lady Ash-
burnliam, of a son.
cosßrr. - August 21, at Knockin, Shropshire, Lady Corbel, of
a daughter.
DlURllo2.—August 22, at Brunswick square, W.C., the wife of
C. Defdea, Esq., of a daughter.
DIVONSIIIRIL —August 21, at Albert-road, Regent's-park, the
wife of T. H. Devonshire, Esq of a sm.
LUCAS.—August 20, at Itowsham, near Aylesbury, Bucks, the
wife of R. M. M. Lucas, Rod, of a son and heir.
YAWL—August 21 at the Tailrace, Barnes, the wife of K W.
Mark. Esq., of a daughter.
MlLTON.—August 22, at Ashburnhamgrove, Greenwich, the
wife of Mr. J. 0. Milton, of a daughter.
MIMI:PAT.—August 21, at Victona Villa, Bath, the wife of
Lleut.-Colonel 0. Newbolt, of a daughter.
RUSSELL—August 23, at Stanwerth House. Clephane.road,
Dumobitry, the wife of 11r. J. A. Russell. of a daughter.
SKLBY. —August 20, at Red-hill, Surrey, the wife of B. Selby,
Req., of a daughter.
SHEARWOOD.—August 22, at Atkin's-road, Clapham-perk, the
wife of A P. Sheareood, I:01,W a see,
SOARES.—August 2i, at Oporto Lodge, Norwood, the wife of
J. Snares, Sag , of a daughter.
WILLIAMS.—August 22, at Harwich, Essex, the wife of 0. J.
Williams, Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1861-08-26

OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.

Mr. Hawkins, the trail@ manager, favoured oar repo
with the following altrial eleastriast el the esMrt e• :
" All the enemata trails ore *sod in the was way as
other trains. Wl* Perini WOW accident, I tray say,
generally, that than is train leaving Brighten
every Sunday monis' at 0.1 main through to Loudon
without 'tenni . Ths regular parliamentary train, at
8.30, stops at alllalbna Oesamonally there are additional
excursioa trains Imming through, of which notice is sent
out specially to dl stations. 'There is a train, from Ports-
mouth on Sunday .arcing which goes through Brighton Is
due course at S.& This morning the train on arrival at the
etrytoa Tunnel paned regularly and directly. After that
had passed the train lowing Brighton at 8.15 anived
in sight of the sigual-mao. As it came round the curve be
found the signal would sot act, and consequently no stop
signal was exhibileAlite Ares train not having got through
the Ousel. TwoUthsa are not allowed in the trowel at the
same time on therms line. Men are stationed at each sad
to telegraph any tots out before any other is allowed to go
is. The man not banes got the signal hack, sad finding
the leignal would Sot work, he showed the red Sag
to the driver el the Brighton train. This he would
not he abler to' see until he got close to it, and
directly be did sae it be no doubt reversed his en-
gine, and did all be possibly could to stop the train.
lie brought it to a standstill ; he reversed the engine and
came back. The Brighton parliamentary leaving Brighton
at 8.10 mine io sight of the nun at the Monelmouth, and
he telegraphed to the other end of the tunnel to learn if
the train was through. He was answered, ' Yea ; train
through all right.' he signal-man then showed the ' All
right' signal to the train, which proceeded at full speed
into the tassel, and met the 8.15 coming back. The cause
of the accident I consider to have been the man at the
London end of the tunnel had signalled through ' All
right,' meaning the first train, while the second one,
that he was not aware of ; was in the tunneL
London, England, 1861-08-26

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(Paoli ova owi

PARTS, SCYDAT
The weather has undergone au entire change
within the last few days, the burning heat having
given place to a pleasantly-cool condition of the
.itineephere, with indications of rain.
N Harin again signs an article in the
Tina time it is not economical, but political.
He states that he possesses a copy of • secret
manifesto about to be issued by the court of Rome,
having fur its object to unite in a coalition all the
governmenta, great and small, which have not
recogiused the kingdom of Italy. It is to be sent to
the ministers of Hues* Prussia, Austria, Spain,
Belgium, Bavaria, and so on. In this document
the Pope renounces the so-called exclu-
sive " protection " of the Ruiperor Napoleon,
seeing that he has now became aware of the
real object of such " protection," which is
11.4 to support the throne of St. Peter,
but to deliver it over to its enemies. His Holiness
protests against all that has bueu done, declares his
reliance on Heaveu for the restoration of the pro-
siness wrested from him, and denounces the recogni-
tion of the kingdom of Italy by France, in spite
of the reserves with which it is accompanied, as a
sanction formally given to the entire series of
spoliation and aggressions directed against Use
inalienable patrimony of St. Peter and his own
person. If this manifesto is favourably received
by the powers in question, other steps, it is stated,
will be successively taken, in pursuance of the
notable scheme hatched in the teeming brain of
Antouelli M. Haviu proceeds to improve the
occasion by counselling the French govern-
ment not to wait for the ripening of
the plot. Let not he who has been
already styled Pontius Pilate wait to be branded as
Jades Iscariot. Let that protection which is
Nmeled in the light of imam', be at once with-
drawn. But if it be tree, as is averred, that
}ranee must retain a footing in Italy as a check
upon Austria, " let that footing be not at Rome,
bit at CiviteeVecebia." That recourse to some
'och plan of action as the above has been medi-
tated one can easily believe. The idea would be
mdliing new, but it seems inconceivable that,
"Pl.eing it to have already assumed the form of a
eaudesto, • copy of the LIMO should have been
dowsed to bud its way into the bureaux of the
.`••• where the devil forges thunderbolts against
ft...leirch in committee with the eons of Voltaire.
The clerical journals will probably decline to
-Pen their columns to • sew scandal about which
deal will be, ere long, read elsewhere. A
sarratit is out for the arrest of sena in the depart-
ment of the Indre, upon the charge of rape and coin-
likity with infanticide. The details of
16- affair are revolting and almost incredible. The
'Mull of this priest's depravity was absolutely of
London, England, 1861-02-28

raw IL

Symphony In D minor
, Duo.
"'-Jeri,
me Lutintramtioular del agile"
(La Darn Ladra'. Madame Lemmess
fasr-
rhixtonand Mr. Wetis
Overture I.e Philtre)
With the exception of Benerlkd's overture to The
Tempest (a beautiful and imaginative ealeposition) there is
nothing in this programme that is ant familiar to the
musical public ; and this overture, too, is by no means un-
known. The interest of the concert was thus derived, not
from any novelty, but from the sterling quality of the music
and the excellence of the performance. The orchestra of
this society is indeed magnificent; of great numerical
strength, having no less than 32 violins, and the other in-
struments in proportion. It is not too large for the spacious
hall, and it is composed of the best performers that London
can produce. We need scarcely say, therefore, that the
execution of the orchestral pieces, under the admirable di-
rection of Mr. Alfred Mellon, was perfect. Beethoven's
violin concerto—his single work of this class, and the most
beautiful work of its class that exists—was played by
Vieuxtemps in a manner which drew thunders of applause
from every part of the ball. The vocal portion of the con-
cert was interesting, especially Mozart's scene, which was
song by Madame Sherrington with extraordinary brilliancy,
and vehemently applauded. Weber's scene from Euryalithe
is better suited to the stage than the concert-room • but it
is a superb piece of dramatic music, and every justice was
doss to it by Mr. Waist

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1861-02-28

(Way SHIP comPANY.-/THIS DAY.)

- -
The half-yearly mcvtitig of thi.. company took
Place at soca at the Loodon Tavern ; Mr. 8. BAUM in
the chair.
The report, an abstract of which has been published in
Ike /sprat, was taken as read.
The CliklallAN, in st.ving its adoption, commenced
by referring to the position in which the new
hosed found the cosnyeay. They found. he said, a
skip which the Board of Trade ilia not consider fit
for service, a mortgage debt of teunie. at 7i per cent., and
ether debts amounting to low/. Under the cirentastaa-
em they required to be Inroads«, with no less • sum than
1011,01101., and the result of the appeal made to the share.
boilers was that '.04,9111. was provided. After disposing of
the debts, ;10,0001. was weeded in preparing the ship
v. es and the result was that on the
.flat of Iteember there was a balauce of of
which fi,el9l. hail since been expended for extra
eirk. After making the hest calculations that it
e 5.1.1, the hoard thought it would still be eecewary to
•Ivo•ise the born. win. powen to the extent of 10,u00/.
This was isot an agreeable ansermeaussat fee • chair.
to make. Provided. however, the seasoy were
I mid. the ship would is • few weeks be
ifectly ready for a voyage to America and back
tad the questa.° for the meeting to determine wee whether
161 would enable the board to mime the required funds,
" sdopt some alternative course. He believed it would be
mind policy to seed the ship again to finvernna and that the
.sudsy would prove 61 go nd i•esvitatioit, pinvided
pithc couthlesce were secured in favour of the
That confidence would not be misplaced.
The eery accident much affected their
...tenets proved the strength and solidity of the ship ; her
tiilerest voyages had shown her seagoing qualities. and if
incense, works were completed there was every pro.
lability of swam Ewen with two thirds of the cargo and
la
thinb i 4 the nu:liber of passengers that she could carry
sal nuking outy sic vriyagem is the year, the vessel would
leee a prolltahle investment. (Hear. hear.)
n. Mew. Mr. Nictfort.siON esoundol the motion.
il11:111GAITZX regretbel that he could not place con.
td. lay. in the directors, and moved that a council of six
Pratt d shipowners should be joined with them in the
The motion having been seconded.
Mr. Mast is sod other proprietor, spoke against the
ala•tahatai.
The ausembuont was lest, and the report was anent-
shady adapted.
„The of director, awl &odder were reelected. sell
'" Mweedinga tenniasted with the usual vote of thanks to
UM Chini&

Cp to the 22nd, 337 petitions, with 53,792 nig-
had bees presented to the Howe of Commoos
tb. commencement of the oeueios ea behalf of the
Limo Laker Atuesehneot 1913
London, England, 1861-02-28

MA AKETS.

COTTON.—Livrimoot., FEB. 27.—Then is no clat4e
to notice in our market to-dait.d The sales are 10,000 I aits,
including American, 5. to 941. ; Sumt, 40. to
; 250 Egyptian, 7N. to .; 00 Penman, std. to 9d. ;
170 Billie, $Jd. ; 30 biennium, lel. • of which 3,000 are
for speculation and export. The week's import is 75,147
bales.

CORN. -BOI4TON, Fan. 27.—We have bad a small show
of wheat at market to-day. The trade throughout the day
ruled eaceedingly dull at Is. per qr. decline horn last week s
prices. Spring corn little or nothing doing.

BTociatot•ott-Texas, Ft& 27.—We bade large supply of
grain at our market this morning from the growers, with a
fair attendanoe. Wheat, fine dry samples were in demand
and could not be bought cheaper ; inferior sorts met a slow
sale and were about Is, per qr. lower. Barley sold at last
week's currency. Oats in good request at extreme prices.
Beans and peas unchanged. lo other articles no quotable
alteration in value. Imports during the past week :—Oats,
coastwise, 830 qrs.
GLARGOW. Pan. 27.—The transactions on our market
during the bygone week were few and unimportant, at
former prices. Bupphes small; they consist principally of
3,7f4 qrs. of wheat, 3,692 sacks and 3,141 barrels flour, and
6,0110 p'. barley. Small attendance at market, and busi•
nese tnging ; prices much the some as on this day wetl,
with the exception of barley, which hi 6d. lower.

CATTLE.-Botrrnma., FEL 27.—Supplies were short
today, and prices ruled higher, with a dull trade. &el
made from 3s. to sa. 2d. ; mutton, 4s. 4.1. to as. 2d. ;
veal, 4s. 4d. to 50. 4(1. ; pork, 3s. 4d. to 4s. &l. per stone of
Sibs., sinking the offal.

COALS.-Loan,, Faa. 27.-Bates' West Hartley,
18s. 6d. ; Bell's Primrose Gas. 14s. 6tl. ; Bower's West
Hartley, 17s. 9d. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 17s. ; Byase's
Bohai& West Hartley, 178. 3d. ; Clark's West Hartley,
Dia. 3d. ; Davison's West Hartley. 17a. 3d. ; Hartlepool
West Hartley, 16s. 6d. ; Hastinp Hartley, 17s. 3d. ; Holy-
well, 17s. 6d. ; Lambert's West Hartley, 17u ;
17s. 6d. ; Walls End Acorn Close, 19a. 3d. ; Walls End
Eden, 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Hed/ey, 19a. ; Walla End
Wharncliffe, 18s. 9d. ; Eden Main, 19s. ; Walls End Bel-
mont, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Ead Braddylls Hettou, 201. ; Walls
End Framwellgate, 19a. ad. ; Walls End Haswell, 21a. ;
Walls End Hatton, 21s. ; Walls End Kepier Grange, 20s. :
Walls End Lanibton, 21s. ; Walls End Pensher, 1, P. Sd. j
Walls End Pittioeton, 18a. ; Walls End South Hetton,
21s. ; Walls End Stewarep, 21s. ; Walls End Hartlepool,
21s. ; Walls End Haugh Hall, 19a. 3d. ; Walls End Hun.
wick, 17s. ; Walls End Kelloe, 21k. 3d.; Walls End Korth
Hartlepool,6d. ; Walls End Shincliffe, 19a. ,• Walla
End South Hartlepool, Ws. ; Walls End South Durham.
19s. ; Walls End Trimdon Thornley, 18e. ; Walls End
Thorpe, 19a. ; Walls End Whitworth, 17s. ; Carway
and Nllryn Halting, 24a.--Ships at market, 169; sold, L.V.
London, England, 1861-02-28

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. FEB. 16.
Stocks heavy. New Yotir Central, 78; Illinois, 783;
Erie, 33. Cotton unchanged. BreedstuEs firmer. Pro-
visions dull.

NEW ORLEANS, FEB. 15, EVENING.
Cotton market is unchanged. Sake of the week, 66,000
hales. Receipts during the mane period, 90,000 bales.
Sterling exchange. 101 to 1011.
London, England, 1861-02-28

j J.l

money market is Plaza required to impart more activity to
the demand.
Hiur.s.—Market bides remade at the redaction of the
Previous week. Since the public male of foreign bates on
the 21st about 4,:im River Plate hides and 2,500 Austra-
kJ] have been sal at previous quotations.
London, England, 1861-02-28

SHARE L1528.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'Olocz.
The railway share market to-day is rather
heavy. A decline varying from to per cent.
has taken place iu Lancashire and Yorkshire,
Midland, Caledonian, South Eastern, and
several of the other principal lines. Prices in
numerous instances are now quoted ex the half-
yearly dividend. North Eastern stocks have
fallen considerably. This is settling day. London
and North Western stock is now quoted 96 to 4,
ex div. ; Great Western, 68 to 4, ex div.;
Midland, 126 to 4, ex div. ; Lulea/shire
and lorkahire, 109 to 4, ex div. • South Eastern,
850) to Caledonian, 97 to ; Eastern Counties,
48 to 49k, ex div. ; and Great Northern, 108 to
1 J, ex div.

I.otnbatdo-Venetian Railway 'bares are quiet,
at 14 to 1 di& Great Western of Canada shares
are taro, and Grand Trunk rather Bat.
London, England, 1861-02-28

0011ICERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

NEW YORK, FEB. 15, EVENING.
Stocks higher. Cotton dull. Flour and wheat quiet, but
firm. ln the corn market there in an export inquiry. Prices
have an advancing tendency. Beef and pork dull, and
lower. Sugar and coffee steady. Whisky firm. Freights
leas firm.

NEW ORLEANS, FIB. 15.
Cotton sales to-day, 12,500 bales ; middling 101 c.
MOBILE, Tan 15.
Cotton firm. Sales today, 2,000 begs, at lle. for
middling.
London, England, 1861-02-28

MINES.-(THIS DAY.)

Two o'CLocut.
This being settling day, the mining market is
rather quiet. There have, however, been transac-
tions in East Candon shares at 14 ; Rut wheat
Russell at 62 ; Stray Park at 40 ; Vest Caradon
at 80} ; and North Basset at q. Shares in
Wheal Kitty (Want), Wheal Seton, North Tres-
kerby, and South Caradon mines have also met
with attention.

United Mexican Mining shares continue to
attract inquiry, and are marked 4 and 41. Great
Northern Copper (South Australia) have been dealt
in at *.

A pe'titiosi for the winding up of the Llsnfyrnach Silver
Lead Mining Company (Limited) is to be Issaivl in the
Bankruptcy Court on the 7th of March.
From North Limey Mine (Feb. 23) Captain J. llonley
writes :—" Wean coming to a change of ground again in
the 27 mid. We have got into a little open lough in the
sole, with white spar and a little lead in it. Another lying
in will mom it better, as it appears to be coming up in the
end. The 38 end looks much the nuns, with small pieces of
lead in and out : lode about 9 inches. We have nothing
new up in the 12 ; going on with the work very well now.
We have been dressing up some lead this week, sad we have
got in the house 5 tuns ti cwt. ; Dearly all of it came out of
the 27 cad."

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

OORN.-IMPERL&L AVERAGES.
London, England, 1861-08-19

yes, and REFRIGKRATORB for Preserving
1 tee, aad cooling wine, better, Wider jabot. and
grai°us of kinds. Manataetared by WC LAKE
ail
COMPAY, of the best make, and at the lowest cook priers.
Zoi=ijre appointed for the isle of the Compeers tee or
Pare spring wider ice, in Wein delivered to
moot pores ef Meru duly, and foetuses of ta tes.. A , and
70itforwarded any distance into the eauntry, by GOUDA
arithout perceptible waste. Wine-coolers, machines for
making lee creams either with or without Sc., freesias powders,
toe mod& an Carbonators for meklas soda water. Detailed
ll=particulate may I e bad by poet, on appUcatioa to the
lake toe Company. 140, litsmad, Loudon, N.C.
London, England, 1861-08-19

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(arum's twisoitAms.)
ITALY.
TURIN, Ammer 18, &ammo.
It is believed that Garibaldi will go to Naples
on the 7th Sept., the anniversary of the day on
which he entered that city. The government is
preparing grand fetes for the occasion.

_
NAPLES, Ammer 18.
The royal troops have surrounded and made pri-
soners the reactionary bands on the mountains nenr
Canoello.

The town of Cipriano was taken after a short
resistance.

News has been received here that a band of
brigands were surprised by some French troops in
a house on the pontifical frontier. One brigand
was killed and five taken prisoners ; the rest lied
into Italian territory.

TURIN, Aunusr 17.
The Opinions of to-day says : " General Cialdini
is said to have reminded the government that he
had only provisionally accepted the lieutenancy of
Naples, that he would preserve the military com-
mand, and would accomplish his mission of purg-
ing the country of brigands • but that he could no
longer occupy himself with the civil administration.
He now demands, therefore," adds the report,
" that a lieutenant should be elected in his stead.
Another motive for this resolution is stated to be
the disagreement which arose tetween General
Cialdini and Signor Lanielli on the occasion of the
demonstrations recently made against the deputies.
"General Cialdini will continue to exercise the
functions of the lieutenancy until a new lieutenant
shall have been provided by the ministry."

ROME, Ammer 14 (via Marseilles).
The eubecription to the Cavour monument con-
tinues, notwithstanding the efforts of the police to
prevent it.

NAPLES, AUGUST 17.
News from the provinces of Avellino state that
the reactionists had been everywhere beaten or
were in flight.
Twenty-nine priests and three monks have been
arrested at Casteßemus.

At Sorrento, Riaro, and Amalfi several reac-
tionary preachers have been arrested, among whom
is the Vicar-General of Sorrento.

TURIN, Auouer 17, EVINING.
The Offitial Gazett4 of to-day announces the rup-
ture of the railway contract with M. Talbot, and
says, " The works will be proceeded with on ac-
count of the government."
The Minister of Public Works will go to Naples
to-morrow.

TURIN, Accra? 18.
The rumour of General Cialdini's resignation is
unfounded. He will remain at his post until the
accomplishment of his mission.
Signori Contelli and Blasi° have resigned, but
will remain in office until the government has pro-
vided substitutes.
London, England, 1861-08-19

THE BOMBAY AND MAURITIUS MAILS.

SOUTHAMPTON, AUGUST 17.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-
ship Euxine, Captain Raskin, with the heavy por-
tion of the above mails, arrived here this day at
three p.m. She brings 23 passengers, including
Lady Le Merchant, Captain Frees, RN., Major
Jervoise, and Lieutenant James. The EMUSe
brings on freight 8 packages specie, value 2,0401. ;
pearls,
value 2,900 rupees ; precious stones, 400
rupees ; 31 packages Indian shawls ; 22 packages
elephants' teeth ; 8 bales raw silk ; 300 bags beaus ;
and 100 packages sundries.
The Euxine sailed from Alexandria on the 4th,
Malta 7th, and Gibraltar the 12th inst. At the
latter port were H.M. ships Greyhound, Cocka-
trice, and Procria. The St. Jean d'Acre left for
Tangiers on the 9th. At Malta were H.M. ships
Victor Emmanuel, Ceesar, Neptune, Liffey, Terrible,
and Foxhound.

Don Joaquin Narvaes, one of the principal
chiefs of the rebellion of Loja, was executed at
Ixnajar on the 6th instant. The Honor, a military
journal, publishes the following, dated Loja, 26th
ult. :—"One who is supposed to be a retired colonel
preseuted himself to the Captain-General at
Grenada, and said that if his life was spared
he would make disclosure* concerning the con-
spiracy there. The Captain-General pre informa-
tion by telegraph, and her Majesty spared the
colonel's life ; the latter then requested the Captain-
General to arrest him for his own security, and de-
livered the late of those implicated, numbering
upwards of 9,000 men, in consequence of which
numerous arrests have taken place. It is said the
denouncer =iLthrough this town • prisoner on
his way to PI
Intelligence from the coast of Barbary says the
markets at the various porta were abundantly sup-
plied from the interior with beans, &c. Many
vessels were arriving, principally from British ports,
to take in cargoes of grain, hides, gum, wax, he.
At Mugadore oil was quoted at 101 dohs. per large
quintal, about six Spanish arrobas. At Masagan
beans were 15 rig. vellon per fanega (strike measure).
Prices sustained, owing to the market being ani-
mated at Casablanca. Beans ruled from 20 to 21 rs.
Tenon per &nap.
The barque Finchley, of Cardiff, from Alicante,
bound to Quebec, went ashore inside the reef to the
oveSrhethiße
uthward of Green
considerably
damagedl,albaat on
g btete4nth.
reef, and is full of water.
GIZZALTAR, AUGUST 12.—Exchanges—London,
90 'days' date, 50k ; Paris, sf. 29e. ; Marseilles,
5E 30c. ; Genoa, sf. 31c. ; Brussels, sf. 32c. ; Ma-
drid, 8 days' sight, par; Cadiz, par' Malaga, 1 dia. ;
Seville, par ; Alicante, k dia.; Valencia, prem.;
Barcelona, 1 pron.; Spanish pillared dollars, Fer-
dinand, 21 per cent. prem., no demand ; ditto,
Carolus, 20 per cent prem., in demand ; silver
5-franc pieces, per cent prem.; Mexican dollars,
Re per cent. prem. Freights to London and out-
ports in the United Kingdom, 25e. to 30a. per ton
by steamer, and 10 per cent ; Brazil and River
Plate, Gulf of Mexico, and Savannah, 12 dols. per
ton and 10 per cent.