biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1855-12-05

Aga& Fria , .
A.nglo Austrin. Gold
Anglo Californian ...
kustrolian
Instralian Cordillera,
A.vo Maria

Baden (Gd.Drichy of
Blpsnarvon Iron and
Coal
British Iron

Bra zilianlmp. (issued
at £5 pm.)
Do. Cocaos & Cniab,
Do, St. John Del Rey
Clarendon Cons. Min
Co of Jamaica

Cobre Copper
Colonial Gold

LI Copper Min. of Eng
El Do. Prof. 7i p. ceni-
e ,:opiapo
Fortuna
El General

It.Nuggatlrdußeg.
'lroat Menne)._

Gt Wheal Vor
Liberty

Linares .....
Lusitanian.

Attriquita.::;

Sew Granada...,
qouvean Monde

Pontgiband SilvaT
Lead Min. & Smolt
Port Philip
'ttartz Rock
Rhymney Iron
Do. New

-;autiago de Cuba
Australian..,,
Do. Scrip...
Do. 10 per °out Pre
Vin Croft.-- ......

United Mexican ~
Waller

West Mariposa..
Worthing Mining a
Australia
Vuhn
London, England, 1855-12-05

tvIIDDLESEX PRISONS.—To Bakers, But-
chers, Mealmen, Oilmen. Grocers, Brushrnakers, Leather-
;ellers, Woollendrapers, 'oapboilers, and others.
WANTED, at the House of Correction, at Coldbath-fields and
Westminster, and at the House of Detention at Clerkenwell, SUP-
PLIES of the underrnent'oned ARTICLES viz., about 19 cwt. of
Bread daily, in loaves of various weights; good Ox Beef without
bone, consistiag of clods and stickings; Ox Heads weighing on an
average 23 lbs. each ; Mutton, consisting of ',read., necks, and ribs;
Molasses, strzar, Rice. Potatoes, Scotch Barley, Oatmeal, Salt, Soap,
Oils, Leather, Linendraper and Woollen Cloth.
Persons willing tocontract may see patterns and samples, according
to which the tenders are to be made, and otataiu the necessary
forms of tender, upon application at either of the said Houses of
Correction.

Sealed tenders are to be delivered before half-past I n o'clock
on FRIDAY. the 14th instant, at the Sessions House, Cierkenw 11-
green ; and the persons tendering, or some authorised agent, must
be in attendance there at 11 o'clock precisely on that day, with the
names and addresses of two responsible sureties. The Visiting Jus-
tices do not bind themselves to accept the lowest, or any of the ten-
ders.
Dated this Ist day of December, 1855.
CHAS. WRTGIIT,
caAs. P. ALLEN, j Clerks.
London, England, 1855-12-05

AsTLErs ROYAL AMPTIITIIEXTRZ.
Lesso.a and Mannar, Mr. Wm. Cooke.
Fir3t Night of a New I.lquestrlan Spectacle.
Last Week of Mademoisele CLEMENTINE SOUT.LIER.
TIIIS EVENING.

First Week of an Equestrian Spectacle called TURPIN'S RIDE
to YORK, or the Heir of Rookwcod, with the wh le of Mr. W. Cooke's
highly-trainel Horses, the celebrated "Ride," and the Death of
Black Bess !
After which (the L 4st Week) Mile. Clementine Soullier's perfor-
mance in the WONDERS of the CIRCLE.
To conclude with an 011 a Podrida of Amusements.

N.B.—Extensive preparations are making for the Christmas Har-
lequinade.
n.,x-olice open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Equestrian Director, Mr. W. Cooke. jun.
London, England, 1855-12-05

THE NEV ESCALADING LADDER.

Major-General Thomas Blanshard, C.B , from the
Royal Engineers, visited the Engineer establishment at
Brompton (Chatham) on Monday, and had a trial of a
new escalading ladder, invented by the major-general
himself. The experiment was made at the Escarp Drop
Redoubt, in the presence of Col. Sandham, the director
of field-work instruction, Major F. C. Hassard, as-
sistant director of engineers, Capt. Cox and Capt. Akers,
R.E., Serjeant-Major Read, Staff-Serjeant Jones, and a
party of Royal Sappers, with a fatigue party, who brought
the ladders to the ground. The redoubt is 34 feet in
height. Each ladder was 39 feet in length ; it was put
together by six pieces—five being 6 feet in length, and
one 9 feet. They are fastened together by pins and
keys by a man placed to each joint, and it was surprising
to see how quickly the ladders were formed and raised ;
and although the ground was slanting, the party of
Royal Sappers and Miners, with their arms and accou-
trements, went up them with ease. The ladders were
perfectly steady, without that play in the description of
ladders now in use in siege operations; they do not re-
quire the same space of ground as the old ( nes ; they
can be raised on a piece of ground about 10 feet square ;
they are lowered with (age, and as they are brought
down each portion of the ladder folds one upon anoth r.
Capt. Cox and Capt. Akers, the serjeant-major, and
some of the Royal Sappers and Miners, with iron man-
telets, 20 inches in breadth, and from 50 to 60 lbs. in
weight, went up the ladders. These mantelets are proof
against ball firing. The Sappers and Miners went on
the lines and performed exercise with the mantelets.
They are an excellent preventative against the rifle-pit
firing. The men walked with ease with these defences
in front of them. They also form a very excellent parapet
—the men, by kneeling behind them, can fire with ease
four deep with safety from an enemy'e *Alt. The expe-
riments were highly satisfactory to all the officers
present.
London, England, 1855-12-05

OPERATIONS IN THE SEA OF AZOFF.

The following successful operation has been announced
to the troops :
"Head-quarters, Sebastopol, Nov. 19.

. .
"The Commander of Forces has great pleasure in
informing the army, that the flotilla of gun-boats in the
Sea of Azoff has succeeded in destroying six rows of corn
stacks, two miles long, near Gheisk, on that sea. The
enemy had collected this store to take across the ice in
the winter. The defence of them was attempted by
about 3,000 Russian troops, which, however, were kept
at a distance by the gun-boats, whilst the exertions of
the Royal navy, with rockets and carcases, destroyed
the ricks by fire."
London, England, 1855-12-05

SHARE MARKETS.

LIVE, DEC. 4.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—TheRPOOL tone of the market was verj
steady to-day, and prices tend upwards. Caledonian, 28 8i
—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 23I—Eastern
Counties, B?—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 77R—Midlands,
64$ 3—South Eastern, 17.11.3.—Dutch Rhenish, d.
—Great Western of Canada, 23i—Great Northern, 22
East Lancashire, 17i R.
London, England, 1855-12-05

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1855.

- - - -d- -

It would almost seem that the ABERDEEN policy
which (together with the peace tirades of Messrs.
COBDEN and Co.) had involved the country in
War was still to be continued to the last mo-
ment. The Allies appear to be satisfied with
mere demonstrations, to abstain from following
up the golden opportunities afforded to their legi •
tirnate results, just as if they were afraid of exas-
perating Russia, and still looked forward to a
favourable arrangement from her moderation and
sense of justice, or anything, save an intolerable
pressure on her resources. From the very com-
mencement we have earnestly protested against
'aging "a rose-water War," or postponing the
operations which could alone bring the AuToortAT
to a real senste of his situation.
The spirit which spared" Odessa, which induced
the then Admiral of the Black Sea Fleet to apolo-
giie for the partial chastisement which he in-
flicted on the emporium of the trade of Southern
Russia, as occasioned by the
wanton and atrocious
violation of the law of nations, in
firing on a flag
of truce, still exists. We have almost unaccount-
ably abstained from injuring the
I
enema'in many
vulnerable points, where she could have received
the heaviest blows, the greatest possible discou-
ragement. We have permitted its trade to be
carried on under cover of the Prussian flag, and
spared its commercial towns, which lay wholly at
Our mercy. Wehave been contented with singlesuc-
ceases, where wemight have rushed our advantages
" a really telling point. Our errors are of
" omission" rather than of "commission." What-
ever has been attempted has been accomplished.
We overcame the impediments offered to our ad-
vance against Sebastopol on the heights of the
Alma, and hurled backed the Muscovite torrent,
let loose through the connivance of Austria, on the
ensanguined field of Inkerman. We captured
the enemy's stronghold' under unparalleled cir-
left per-
cumstances—the communications being
London, England, 1855-12-05

THE MILITIA.

The Antrim Rifles, the second Irish Militia regiment
which has quitted Dublin for the encampment at Alder-
shott, left on Monday to embark on board the Niagara
steam-transport. The following are the names of the
officers who accompanied the regiment:—Lieut.-Colonel
Ferguson, Captains Ray, Bruce, Flood, Maunsell, and
Hartwell ; Lieutenants Clarke, Packenham, May, and
Markham ; Ensigns Murray, M`Kenzie, Luskin, Tall-
madge, Hunter, Heatley, and Flood ; Paymaster Mac-
kenzie, Adjutant, Major Mackenzie, Assistant-Surgeon
Hunter. The numbers embarked were as follow :-20
officers, 750 men, 13 women, and 33 children. The em-
barkation was superintended by Colonel Doyle. After
remaining some time at Aldershott, the regiment_ ez
tpeeecrtesd.to be sent to the Cape, for which they have volun-
teered.
London, England, 1855-12-05

THAMES.

AN ARTFUL FEMALE THIEF.—Mary Ann Hogden, a
dissipated and wicked woman, who has been frequently
i❑ the hands of the police for various offences, was
brought before Mr. Ingham, charged with stealing two
pieces of beef, weighing 191bs, the property of Mr. Geo.
Wilkins, butcher, 1, Back Church-lane, Whitechapel,
and twenty yards of print cotton, the property of Mr.
Vaughan, linendraper, 142, High-street, Whitechapel.
Mr. Ingham sentenced her to be imprisoned for two
months and kept to hard labour.

MARKET NEWS.—(This Day).

CORN EXCHANGE.

Most of the samples of Englisla wheat in to-day's market
were the refuse of Monday's supply--the fresh arrivals
being trifling. All other kinds met a dull sale, but we
have no change to notice iu prices.
There was scarcely any inquiry for foreign wheat—the
supply of which was very moderate—at Monday's currency.
)Nine barley realised full prices, bnt inferior qualities
were a dull inquiry, at barely late rates.
Malt moved off slowly, on former terms.
The oat trade ruled dull, and prices were barely sup-
portal.
Beans, peas, and flour changed hands slowly.
•RRIVALS Tllll3 WEER.
Barley. Malt.
1,380 1 1,270

Wheat.
870

triglish ..
Irish ..

Oats. t riotr.
50 i 920
—aka
1,960 100brls

Foreign I I G9O

I -

BOROUGH HOP.
Fine hops continue steady, at full price; but all other
kinds are a dull inquiry.

WHITECHA.PEL.

We had a fair demand for each kind of meat, at full quo-
tations :—Beef, 3s 44 to 4s 6d ; mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 64 ;
veal, 3s Rd. to 4e 101 Durk_ 3a 6.1 to 5s Od per Blbs. by the
carcase.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—(This Day.)
r ounoN, Dec. s.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W.
to N.W. ; light, with fine cold weather.

(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday Morning.
Arrived—Panther, from Alexandria ; Mary Ann and
Pahnera, Cardiff ; Devonshire, Leith; Clara, Mary, Julia,
and Mons, Newport.
Sailed—Columbine, for Shields; Nord (s.), Havre;
Duke of Cornwall (s.), London ; South Western, Jersey
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning.

Wind N.

The Constitution, from New York, arrived hero yester-
day, is on fire in the river. The steamers Jackall and
Satellite are alongside pumping water into her. She is
ladcß, with flour, turpentine, &o.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 5.
Find N.N.W.
Arrivod.—Skipwith, from Newfoundland; Itasca, Cuba;
Pitago ; Samos, Galatz.
Amarenth, for Bremen.

(BT SUBMARINE ANIJ BRITIRH TELEGRAM)
GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 9.41 a.m.
-Wind W.N.W. ; tide, last hour's flood, fine.
Sailed— Oso Thor, for Itio Janeiro.
DEAL, Wednesday, 9.30 a.m.
WiniPN.W. by W., moderate.
Anchored.—Marathon, from London, for New Orleans•
Passed.—Arabella, from Patras, for London.
London, England, 1855-12-05

THE MORTAR-BOATS.

The success as well as the indisputable utility of the
mortar-boats, both in the Baltic and the Black Seas,
, have warranted a large increase in this description of
vessel for war purposes. The limited employment of
. the mortars against Sweaborg was owing not altogether
to the paucity of ships, but rather to the want of mortars;
for had we had a supply of these mortars to each of the
mortar vessels there is little doubt that nearly three
times the work could, if required, have been performed.
About 10 of the latter we Lear are to be fitted in slings
as recommended by Captain Julius Robarts, formerly of
the Royal Marine Artillery division at Portsmouth ; but
we have heard tha;.; the old ineximesive plan of fitting
the mortars in solid beds has not been so much eclipsed
by the plan of slinging the mortars as zealous encomiasts
of Captain Roberts prognosticated ; in fact, it has been
contended thst the old plan has proved not a whit in•
ferior, and that the French mortar vessels have turned
out quite as efficient. We have been informed, how-
ever, that the mortar beds of the French vessels are
more substantial than ours, and the mortar carriages ar3
of solid cast iron. An error was committed in our first
mortar vessels fitted with sling mortars, by limiting the
tonnage to too aurall an amount. This error, we under-
stand, has been corrected in the new vessels, where the
naval architect's and practical shipwrigbt's opinions have
very properly been allowed to prevail over military
theory and experiment.
We have stated that 52 mortar vessels have been built
and are in course of construction. We presume that
should the experimental iron mortar fleet at Portsmouth
prove equal to its requirements, we shall have 100 mor-
tar-vessels equipped by next March. At all events, we
understand that more than 100 13. inch mortars are being
manufactured under contract for the Ordnance depart-
ment.
London, England, 1855-12-05

THE NE IV ESCALADING LADDER.

Major-General Thomas Blanshard, C. 13., fram the
Royal Engineers, visited the Engineer establishment at
Brampton (Chatham) on Monday, and bad a trial of a
new escalading ladder, invented by the major-general
himself. The experiment was made at the Escarp Drop
Redoubt, in the presence of Col. Sandhani, the director
of field-work instruction, Major F. C. Hassard, as-
sistant director of engineers, Capt. Cox and Capt. Akers,
R.E., Serjeant-Major Read, Staff-Serjeant Jones, and a
party of Royal Sappers, with a fatigue party, who brought'
the ladders to the ground. The redoubt is 34 feet in
height. Each ladder was 39 feet in length ;it was put
together by six pieces—five being 6 feet in length, and
one 9 feet. They are fastened together by pins and
keys by a man placed to each joint, audit was surprising
to see how quickly the ladders were formed and raised ;
and although the ground was slanting, the party of
Royal Sappers and Miners, with their arms and accou-
trements, went up them with ease. The ladders were
perfectly steady, without that play in the description of
ladders now in use in siege operations; they do not re-
quire the same space of ground as the old Ones ; they
can be raised on a piece of ground about 10 feet square ;
they are lowered with ease, and as they are brought
doa;n each portion of the ladder folds one upon anoth, r.
Capt. Cox and Capt. Akers, the serjeant-major, and
some of the Royal Sappers and Miners, with iron man-
telets, 20 inches in breadth, and from 50 to 60 lbs. in
weight, went up the ladders. These mantelets are proof
a;:a.inst ball firing. The Sappers and Miners went on
the lines and performed exercise with the mantelets.
They are an excellent preventative against the rifle-pit
firing. The men walked with ease with these defences
in front of them. They also form a very excellent parapet
—the men, by kneeling behind them, can fire with eate
four deep with safety from an enemy's shot. The expe-
riments were highly satisfactory to all the officers
present.
London, England, 1855-03-23

THE BRITISH MUSEUM DIVISIO

The very remarkable division of Tuesday Iligb,;Vo
comes even more remarkable when the division'''
scrutinised. It was on a question which 9bieflY
°
cerned, at least in the first place, the people of 14°110t,(1
Yet, singularly enough, of the 43 gentlemen who / 0
in favour of the proposal, an unusual proportion Wer
Irish. The whole 48 may be thus distinguished
19
Irish members ..........................1
English Roman Catholics ........ ..
Quaker and Soc;nian ......................... 11.
Whigs, R-..(tcals, and Metropolitan mem-
17
bers
48
ro
A goodly arrayagainst 235—about 150 of whom sc!of
among the wisest and the worthiest of the gentle
England ! —Morning Herald.
London, England, 1855-03-23

BANKRUPTS.

Philip Henry Hatch, woollen warehouseman, Wood-
street, City, to surrender, March 30, at half-past two, and
April 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lee,
official assignee,
Aidermaubury ; J. and J. H. Linklater,
Bucklersbury,
Thomas Hudson, grocer, Chobham, April 3, at half-past
two, and May 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Lee, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; J. and J. H. Link-
later, Bucklersbury.
George Harris, grocer, Chichester, Sussex, April 3, at
three, and May 1,
at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Edwards, official assignee, Basingliall-street ; Palmer,
Palmer, and Bull, Bedford-row, London; Titchener,
Chichester.
1 Henry Bunny,
and May 4, at eleven, at the 'Court of Bankruptcy. Can-
March 00, brickmaker, Newbury, March 30, at two,
Can-
nan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Lawrance, Plows,
and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers • Talbot, Newbury.
Isaac William Walton, hotel keeper, Haymarket,
at the Coed of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee,
at half-past one, and May 4, at half-past clever,
Alderrnanbury ; Bailey, Mitre-court Chambers, Temple.
a
James Wilson, tailor, Princes-street, Hanover-square,
April 3 and 30, at half-?ast cne, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Stausfield, officialesigneo ; Campbell and Witty,
Exeter-street, Strand.
Frederick George Teale and Francis Smith, builders,
Blackfriars-road, April 4, and May 2, at one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Wotherfield,
BPsingliell-s`zeet.
Thomas Leavesley, silk dyer, Coventry, April 7, and
23, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Chtistie,
official assignee, Birmingham; Minster, Coventry; Reece,
Birmingham.
Charles James William Morris, draper, Bilston, April 2
and 30, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court,
Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Cowdell,
Hinckley ; James, Birmingham.
ino
Nottingham; Spooner,
William Heskin Osborn,
April w ieerchant, Leicester,
Court. 3 an
Harris,cl May
okiaalt
assignee'
lie Birmingham District
Lcicastee ; Motteram and Knight. Birmiugham•
Welter Wilde, col n broker, Liverpool, April 5 and
May 'Z, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird,
official assignee, Liverpool ; Evans awl Son, Liverpool.
James Crinan, grocer, Buinley, April 4 and 25 at eleven,
at the Manchester Di:tiiet Court. Fraser, official as-
' signee, Manchester ; Haigh, Liverpool ; Sale, Worthiug-
ton, and Shipman, Manchester.
Mai Ora Hope Ireland, dyer, Newton Math, Lancashire,
April 4 and 24, at twel ea, at flio Meeckester leietiict
C-on t. Poll, official assignee, Mane'lester ;J. and B.
Whitworth, Manchester.
John. Morgan, spinner, rkettan, April 3, and Ably L M
London, England, 1855-03-23

MR. JUSTICE TORRENS.

This learned judge has so far recovered from a severe
attack of gout that he is able to take carriage exercise.

THE FRACAS AT THE CORK THEATRE.

Yesterday, the County Cork Grand Jury found true
bills against Mr. Hatton Coaron, for an assault on Cap-
tain Gwynne. The case is not expected to come on for
trial this week.
London, England, 1855-03-23

IREL AND.

THE MOUNTGARRETT PEERAGE.
The second trial in the extraordinary case of Pierce
Son: erset Butler against Viscount Mountgarrett was
brought to a conclusion at Kilkenny on Tuesday evening,
V. Les, the jury returned a verdict for the defendant. It was
art action on an ejectment, the plaintiff claiming the estates
of the late Lord Mountgarrett, on the ground that the
pr.istint holder of the title and estates was illegitimate,
and, that he (the plaintiff) was the rightful heir. The chief
ground for this proposition was, that the father of the
press nt lord had, according to the Scottish law, married
a .sLrs. Colebroke, by declaring in the presence of
win asses that she was his wife. During the lifetime
of -tb is abandoned woman he was married to the mother
of the defendant, and the plaintiff is seeking to establi-h
the:legality of the first alleged marriage. The former
verdict in his favour would have had the effect of dec!ar-
ing -the defendant illegitimate, and depriving him of the
est stes, which are worth about 12,0001. a year. Lord
Mountgarrett is now restored to the position he held
pries:: to that adverse decision. He was ably defended by
.Napier, M.P., and Mr. Isaac Butt, M.P., to whom
this verdict is in a very great measure due. These
learn ed advocates argued that the jury could place
no reliance on the testimony of Sarah Stride, now de-
posimg to a marriage between the Hon. Henry Butler
and :Mrs. Colebroke in 1811, when in 1817 she swore
that no such marriage had taken place, but that cue
was. ;solemnised between that lady and Mr. Taaffe on
the Ist of January, 1811. To use a popular phrase
--th,e jury would not hang a dog upon such testimony.
The learned counsel dwelt strongly upon the fact that
even if welds sufficient to constitute a marriage in
Scotland had been used by Mrs. Colebroke in Northum-
berfaud-streef, and that the defendant's father broke
into ler house on the occasion in question, still her
object was only to get him away, to prevent Taeffe's
bei op• discovered in her bed-room, and that Mr. Butler
an .11.kfrs. Colebroke having so soon afterwards tear-
rie d other persons was cogent evidence to show there was
no Regal disability existing t's their so doing. That from
1811 to the hour cf her death, Mrs. Colebroke never
ina.de any claim upon the Hon. Henry Butler, but die-
clafinied any such notion as early as the 17th July, 1811;
andt although the jury might by their verdict pronounce
the defendant's mother a concubine, and the concubine
now in her grave the wife of Butler, such a foundation
cooed only be built upon the evidence of Sarah Stride,
and: the appropriate foundation would be based upon the
testimony of a perjured witness.

We hive ample -reasons for declaring that this verdict
has given great satisfaction
.to every unprejudiced man
wbo heard the evidence delivered, while those who real
it di ;passionately must in justice come to a similar con-
London, England, 1855-03-23

TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Lettera
Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole do
'harmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College' of Medicine, Vienna.

TEUESEXAR, No. 1,

s a remedy for Relaxation. cioerunatorrhron. and Rxhanstion of the
,ystem, whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate.
To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by
the consequences of early errors it is invaluable.
TRIESEMAR, No. 2,
•ffectrially. in the short space of three days, completely and entirely
aradleates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs
iave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health
if a vast portion of the population.
TRTESEMAR, No. 3,
the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which
mfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in-
ivitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the
arsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell,
and of all nauseating qualities. They may% lie on the toilet
,ithout their use being suspected.
sold in tin cases at 11s. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided iota
operate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Laßement, , Roux,
to., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of John it 68,
nornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63. Oxford-stre at: snd gangear. 7,a.
hester ;
ord-street ;R. IT. Ingham, divest, 46, Market-street, Mnc
IT. Bradbury, bookseller. Deansgate, Bolton : J. Priestly, chemist, 52,
Lord-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street,
Dublin; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham.
London, England, 1855-03-23

THE SARDINIAN LOAN.

Mr. BOWYER asked the First Lord of the Treasury,
whether her Majesty's Government intended, previous
to bringing before Parliament the Eupplercent.el treaty,
by which her Majesty engages to lend tvo millions to
Sardinia, to lay before this house papers showing the
condition of the finances of that country.
Lord PALMERSTON said he had no doubt that
Sardinia would be able to pay interest upon the sum of
2,000,0001., which England was about to lend to her,
but he could give no particular information as to the
condition of the finances of that State.
IRISH BILLS.
In reply to Mr. E. B. Rocio,
Mr. HORSMAN stated he proposed to postpone the
Fairs and Markets (Ireland) Bill, and the Juries (Ire-
land) Bill, until aft-r Easter. The Lunatic Asylum
(Ireland) Bill would bs taken on Monday.
- MILITIA. BOUNTY.

Captain STUART asked the Secretary for War.
whether the remainder of the 6/. bounty promised to all
militia recruits (on their enrolment) would be paid to
those men v..ho had lately been discharged, as matried
men with 1ar.2,0 families
vlr. PEEL said the bounty was only paid for six
years service.
CONVENTION WITH SARDINIA.

Lord PALMERSTON brought up a message from
the Crown, which was real by the Speaker from the
chair. It stated that her Majesty, in conjunction with
the Emperor of the French, had entered into a military
convention with the King of Sardinia, whereby her Ma-
jesty agreed to equip and keep up for the pur-
poses of the present war a farce of 3,000 men.
Her Majesty had also entered into a supple-
mental convention with the King of Sardinia, in
which she undertook to ask her Parliament to give
her powers to advance to his Majesty by way of loan a
sum of 1,000,000/. sterling, to be paid in two instalments
of 500,0001. each, one immediately after such power was
obtained, and the other within six months afterwards.
In the event of the war continuing, her Majesty
further undertook to recommend to her Parlia-
ment to allow an aJditional 1,000,0001. to
be advanced to his Majesty the King of
Sardinia within twelve months after the first loan—his
Majesty undet taking to pay interest at the rate of 4 per
cent. per annum upon both loans, 1 per cent. of which
to be treated :as a sinking fund. Her Majesty concluded
her most gracious message by declaring that she relied
upon the zeal of her most faithful Commons to
enable her to make good the engagement which
she had contracted with his Majesty the King of Sar-
dinia.

On the motion of Lord PALMERSTON it was agreed
that the mesFage should be taken into consideration on
Monday next.

TIIE FAST-DAY SERMON.

On the-motion of Lord PALMERSTON, seconded by Mr.
DIsRAELr, it was agreed that the thanks of the house
shoull be presented to the Rev. Mr. Melville fur the
able sermon which he preached before the house in St.
Margaret's Church, on Wednesday, and that the ser-
mon should be printed and circulated amongst mem-
ber&
London, England, 1855-03-23

PARKHIIRST BARRACKS.

Colonel HARCOURT asked whether it was true,
that in November last there was an inspection of the
sheeting in use in Parkhurst barracks, when a very
large quantity was condemned, and put aside for the
express purpose of being immediately forwarded to the
Crimea, for use as bandages and lint, but that
till very recently, if not up to that time, it
remained at Parkhurst, and was not used for any
purpose :—Whether it was true that Lord Methuen, the
colonel of the Wiltshire Militia, declined allowing his
men to be embarked for the Mediterranean in the troop
atop 'Resistance," in consequence of his not considering
her fit for the purpose; whether it was not then proposed
to send out the drafts of the Guards in her, who equally
objected ; and whether drafts of the Highland brigade,
or of some other regiments, have not been since sent in
that ship.
Iltfr. PEEL said he would answer the questions on
Monday.

TUB MILITIA,
Colonel CLIFFORD asked the Secretary of Stab() for
the Home
priyea
ao the act
Department, -whether
in pinion
of 12th May, 1854, had not denyl.iarttilittoiaman,
whether enrolled before or since, of any
claim
his discharge by mason of the embodiment of thcemiT.
litia without the existing danger of invasion?
Sir G. GREY gave it as his opinion that the provi-
sions of the act of last session applied alike to militia.
men enrolled before as after the passing the act.
That, at least, was the opinion of the law officers of the
Crown.
BALAKLAVA BURIAL GROUNDS.
Mr. G. DUNDAS asked the Under Secretary for
"War if the Government had taken any steps with re-
gard to the state of the burial grounds in the neighbour-
hood of Balaklava, and the large quantity of decaying
and putrid substances in the vicinity, to c.)unteract the
natural effects of so much offensive matter, and prevent
as far as possible the spread of fever and disease ? Also
if those composing the sanitary commission, recently
sent out to the Crimea, were indued with full powers to
adopt at once such means as ay appear to them neces-
sary to secure the health of the troops ?
Mr. PEEL said the attention of the commissioners had
been especially directed to that subject, and large quan-
tities of peat charcoal, and other disinfectants were
about to be sent out to be placed at their disposal. The
commissioners had the power referred to in the second
question.

TRADE WITH CHINA.
Mr. GREGON asked the First Lord of the Trea-
'4ll79 'with reference to the notification from the Board
44 Trade of the 12th leant, published in the London
London, England, 1855-03-23

PRIVATES.

William Hamblin, 17th regt.
Benj. Maed, Coldstream Gds.
Matthew Cooley, €3d rot.
Charles Fisher, Gren. Guards
David Bishop, Ist Foot
Daniel Garner, Scots Fusiliers
John Williams, Scots Fusiliers
James Baird, 89th regt.
Joseph Brennan, 97th regt.
John Floyd, Ist Rifles
William Lock, 95th regt.
James Steny, 4Gth reg,t..
John Cox, 19th regt.
John Yates, 44th regt.

Edward Evans, 89th regt.
Frank Dews, 7th regt.
Thomas Feltham, Ist regt.
Richard Arnold, 90th regt.
John Bennett, Royal Artillery
James M'Cabe, 68th regt.
Robert Bolton, sth Dr. Gds.
John Wl' ermott, 33d regt.
George regain, 9th regt.
John Fussell, 21st regt.
William Collins, 63d regt.
George Huston, 77th regt.
Edward Boam, 47th regt.

The following death o:..curred on board the Australia,
arrived with sick from the Crimea :
Private Peter Glasspool, 23d refit,
BtIRIALS AT SCUTARI.

March 5
t, 6

, -,
7

Total
MOENINO STITH OF THE SICK, 3IIARCH 7.
Officers
Non-commissioned officers, drummers, and
privates

~ 19
. 12
20

4,301

Tho, embarkation of the draught for the Crimea was
postptined.till to-morrow, the Bth lust., at half-past 8
o'clock , • about 200 will embark.

There arelso convalescents from this station about to
proceed to Gallipoli, to relieve the detachment of the
4th Regiment, which is to join the army in the Crimea.

ELECTION, INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.

The writ has not yet arrived, though it is said to be at
Preston, where it awaits the impression of some indis-
pensable seal. .If it should reach Liverpool in the course
of the evening, the nomination will, no doubt, take place
on Monday ; but if further delayed that event must be
postponed, as three clear days must elapse after its arri-
val. The Conservative party are anything but satisfied
with the specimen of their new candidate as presented
before them on Tuesday, Lot, as he is the only Richmond
in the field who is prepared to obey the behests of their
whipper-in, they make an effort to restrain their disap-
pointment, and intend to place him at the head of the
poll. The Liberal party are preparing for the struggle
with energy, but Mr. J. C. Ewart takes no active part
in their operations. '
London, England, 1855-03-23

ST. MARTIN'S BALL.

Haydn's oratorio of The Creation was performed here
last evening to a 'arge audience. The chief -performers
were Mr. and Mrs. Sims Reeves and Mr. Weiss, who all
distinguished themselves. Mrs. Sims Reeves was much
applauded in the beautiful airs " With verdure clad" and
"On mi2l,ty wings." Mr. Sims Reeves was encored in
" In native worth," which he sang with great effect and
expression. The long duet, which is the chief feature in
the third part of the oratorio, was very successfully ren-
dered by Mrs. Sims Reeves and Mr. Weiss. The chorus,
which consisted of the members of Mr. Hullah's Upper
Singing School, acquitted itself with credit. The grand
choruses of "The Heavens aro telling" and "Achieved
is the glorious work" were given with great precision and
effect. The hall was well attended, and the arrange-
ments, as is usual at this ball, were excellent. We are
glad to see that Mendelasohn's .Elijah, is announced for
representation on the 18th of April.
London, England, 1855-03-23

theon, Postulant, and Vandyke brought up the extreme
rear. Clear amount of the stakes, 1,2091.
The Inkerman. Plate of 50 sovs ; for all ages ; two-yeav
olds, sst 21b ; three, 7st 51b ; four, Bst 71b ; five, six/
and aged, Sat 91b ; mares allowed 51b, and geldings,
31b. Half a mile.
Mr. R. Harrison's King of Trumps, by Velocipde,
6 3rs, Bst 9113
(Cartwrlght) 1
Mr. Jones' Woodcock, 2 yr 4, sst 21b ....... (CreSswell) 9
No betting. Won easily by a length and a half.
The Selling Stakes of _5 soya each, with 30 added, did
not produce a race.

PRIVATE AND JOINT-STOOi BANKS.

The Banker's Magazine furnishes the returns of circu-
lation of the private and Soint-stock banks in England
and Wales for the four weeks ending the 17th of Fe b.,
1855, and gives the following as the average weekly cir-
culation of those banks during the past month, viz-
Private barks
Joint-stock banks 3,400
Average weekly circulation ...... ..••• E 6,819,219
On comparing the above with the returns for the pre-
ceding month, ending the 20th January last, it shows--
A decrease in the eirculition of the private
banks of .. ..................... .
A decrease in the circulation .of . 'tile-feint-stock
banks of .......... - 97,859
Decrease on the month
iAnngd,pearsiocropfarleadst
shows—
wyi teha
rt e v
irze. u
Fr ne
bfroura
rtyli elB7 rirss 55p4,0 n -t

A decrease in the circulation of the private £ 3,165
banks of
A decrease in the circulation of the joint-stock 52,05
banks of
Decrease on the year
On comparing the above with the amounts of the --41 ed
state
issues, the following appears to be the comparative
of the circulation : 187,933

The private banks aro below their fixed issues £
The joint-stock banks are below their fixed 319,0
issues
io 350
Total below their fixed issues .••••• 7'
London, England, 1855-03-23

IRISH APPOINTMENTS.

On the motion that the house at its rising should ad-
journ until Monday next,
Mr. MACARTNEY asked if the appointment of an
Income tax Commissioner which had recently been
made was to fill up the vacancy occasioned by the re-
tirement of Mr, O'Flaberty, the Irish Commissioner.
Lord PALMERSTON replied in the negative.
Mr. F. FRENCH complained that it was too much
the practice of appointing Englishmen to Irish offices.
He thought such offices ought to be more freely dis-
tributed amongst Irishmen.
Mr. WILSON declared that the appointment to
which special reference had just been made in no way
related to Ireland. Its duties were wholly confined to
England.
_ _ _

The subject then dropped.
INTERMENT ACT.

Mr. A. PELLATT drew attention to the imperfec-
tions which prevailed in the existing Interment Act.
They were so framed as to place Dissenters at the mercy
of the bishops, and the consequence was that they were
compelled, when burying their dead upon consecrated
ground, to dispense with the services of their own mini-
sters, and put up with those of clergymen belonging to
the Church of England. (Hear, hear.) In
point of fact, the bishops refused to consecrate
the Church portion of a cemetery unless it was walled
off from that appropriated to Dissenters ; and he, there.
fore, called upon the house,to deal with the subject imme-
chately, by taping the law of consecration out of the
hands of the bishops, and bring it within the jurisdic-
tion of the civil government.

Lord PALMFAISTON 'lid not anticipate that there
would be any difficulty in this matter co far as the me
tropolis was concerned. No metropolitan graveyard bad
been closed which was n,t previously reported against,
willc he v, ai given to understand that those gr,tve.
yards that bad Leon closed had made ample provisions
for the burial of the dead in cemeteries.

Mr. Frrz ROY defended the existing law, and stated
that in the case of public cemeteries, Dissenters and
Churchmen contributed in equal proportion towards
their support.
Mr. HADFIELD said the hon. member for South-
wark had twice attempted to Lring this subject formally
before the house, and twice bad he been counted out.
This evening's discussion, however, had by no means
exhausted the subject, and since he thought the " count-
ings out " were attributable to official interference,
he hoped the honourable member would still
persevere until he got a night for ventilating the whole
question.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS denouncel the practice of
counting out whenever the question for discussion was
Unpalatable to the Government.
After a few words from Mr. MALINS the motion
for adjournment vas agreed to.
NEWSPAPER STAMP BILL.

Mr. DEEDE i gave notice that on the motion for th©
second reading of the Newspaper Stamp Bill, he shou:d
move as an amendment that the second reading be post-
poned until after the Chancellor of the Exchequer had
made his financial statement.
London, England, 1855-03-23

NEW MUSIC.

"GIVE i NEITHER POVERTY NOR HYMNS." Miss
Uaria Hawkes. F. W. Sabin, Birmingham.

This sacred melody, consisting of Hagar's prayer to
be guarded from the extremes of want and plenty—a
prayer eloquent ag it is brief—cannot fail to attract
attention. In the hands of the accomplished authoress-
the beautif.al words have found an additional charm. In
this al in all the compositions of Miss Hawkes there is
5-o_.h earnestness of feeling and purpose that criticism is
at a loss to discover the weak point. Hence we would
neither suggest an embellishment nor alter a bar. The
charaeter of the arrangement is essentlally and appro-
priately religious. It is at once evident that the com-
poser has thoroughly impressed her mind with the nature
' of her theme before venturing upon the opening notes of
the prelude. The song before us consists but of the one
vu-se, is within the compass of any moderate organ, and
may be pronounced a very unique companion to the
cbarreing melody of " Ruth."
London, England, 1855-03-23

BOROUGH HOP.

Good and useful hops continue in steady request, at full
prices, and most other kinds command extensive rates.
This week's imports are 10 bales from Rotterdam, and '24
from Antwerp. Mid and East Kent pockets, 14113 s to 20:;
Weald of Kent ditto, 141 Os to 15! Os; Sussex, HI to 151. ;
and yearlings, 7i 7s to 12/. per cwt.

COLONIAL.
Tea.—There has been a good inquiry for the leer sorts,
but common has been dull of sale at 9d per lb. '
SUGAR. —A steady demand has existed for British West
India, but the rates have been in favour of buyers. Mau-
ritius has been rather lower, and at auction black was sold
at 24s Gd to 26s 64 ; low to fine brown at 27s to 30s • low
to good grey at 30s to 35s 64 ; and good to fins bold bright
grainy yellow at 40s Gil to 425. Ben,tal white Benaros de-
clined 3d per cwt; loss mid to good realising 35s 6d to
37s 6d; and low yellow Dobah 35s to 35s 61. Penang
was held at late rates early in the week, but since it has
been sold at 29s Gd for low yellow, and at 33s Od to 34s for
mid greyish. A cargo of mixed Bahia went privately at
23s Gd for white, and at 20s for brown. Refined has been
quiet at 42s Gd to 43s for brown lumps, and at 43s to
49s for grocery. Yellow Havatinah went at 34s to 36s
6d for mid to fine yellow.
COFFEE.—Native Ceylon has been offered sparingly, I
and good ord is almost nominal at 478 to 47's Gd per cwt.
Plantation met with a brisk sale, and prices have tended
upwards. At auction mid pale mixed colory brought 58s
to 58s 6d, triage 42s Gd to 455, fine to fine ord 54s to 578
6d, and fine 688 to 803 per cwt. Batavia realised 42s 6d to
44s for ord to good ord mixed blacks, and 45s for good ord
yellowish.
COCOA.— This article was is to 2s per cwt cheaper early
in the week, wad has further tended downwards since.
RlCE.—Bengal has been dull, and 3d per cwt cheaper,
good mid white selling at 14s 34 per cwt.
SPICES.—Popper has been steady. Singapore mid bold
sold at 74 to 70, ord mace at Is 104, and mouldy nutmegs
at 2s to 2s 31. Pimento brought 54d to 50 for good ord
mixed stalky to good mid even. Calicut ginger is 2s to 4s
cheaper, mid to good mid selling at 38s to 43s per cwt.
SALTPETRE.—There has been a good demand. At auction
Bengal low, 19 to 15i per cent., went at 228 6d to 238 ; 13
to 10 per cont. at 23s to 23s Gd ; mid., 8i to 7A at 24s to
258 • good, G 1 to GA for 20s ; and fine 41 per cent. refrae-
tion, at 28s to 28s lid per cwt.
COCHINEAL—Honduras silvers have obtained publicly
3s Cd. to 45 for goad ord. small to good blight, and 4s 3d
for fine bold per.
Bust—Prices are steady. Demerara. is 2s 44 to 2s 54 per
gallon.
TALLOW.—P.Y.C. has been firmer, being 48s per cwt.
on the spot.
CitEEN FRUIT.—A good demand exists for all kinds.
1 Oranges have improved in price, a care.. of St. Michs:e.'s,
sold by Keeling and Hunt, at public sale, west at an ad.
vance of is to 2s per box. Moro inquiry for lemons.
Spanish nuts moving freely, the moderate figure being
faTotablo to the bale, gionl)o In 50 per chest lower,
London, England, 1855-03-23

MR. JUSTICE TOP.RENS.

This learned judge has eo far recolcrel from a severe
attack of gout Oat he is ab?e to take carriage exercise.

THE FRACAS AT THE COBS THEATRE.

Yesterday, the County Cork Grand Jnry found true
bi3is against Mr. Hatton CoEron, for an atsanlt on Cap-
tain Gwynn°. The ease is not clpected to come on for
trat.l thi4 vrcek.
London, England, 1855-03-23

LAAIJRENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS.-
MONDAY, Marcia 19th, 1855. —Duting, the course of this week
'he following Music will be played by Laurent's Orchestra :—Over-
rure. Le Domino Noir, Auber; Waltzes: La Bienfaisance, Musard ;
Wellen and Wogen, Strauss; Kuall-Xugerl, Strauss; Le Prophete,
Mevcrbeer ; Quadrilles: M. S., Bergmann; Bonjour Pierrot, Blan-
cheteau ; Le Comte Ory, Jullien ; the Highlanders. H. Laurent;
Schottische, Dona Marla, To'becque ; Polkas : Marionette, Pilodo;
Carolina, A. Lamotte ; La Musette, Matthien ; Gallop, Dover Ex-
press, T. Browne. On Monday next, for the first time in England,
the New Dance, La Varsoviana. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M.
Boulcourt. All information relative to music to be obtained at the
music repository under the orchestra. Doors open at Eight ; com-
mence at half-past.—Admission, One Shilling.
London, England, 1855-03-23

NEW MUSIC.

" GIVE MR NEITHER POVERTY NOR RICHES." By Miss
Maria Hawkes. F. W. Sabin, Birmingham.

This sacred melody, consisting of Hagar's prayer to
be guarded from the extremes of want and plenty—a
prayer eloquent as it is brief—cannot fail to attract
attention. In the hands of the accomplished authoress
the beautiful words have found an additional charm. In
this as in all the compositions of Miss Hawkes there is
such earnestness of feeling and purpose that criticism is
at a loss to discover the weak point. Hence we would
neither suggest an embellishment nor alter a bar. The
character of the arrangement is essentially and appro-
priately religious. It is at once evident that the com-
poser has thoroughly impressed her mind with the nature
of her theme before venturing upon the opening notes of
the prelude. The song before us consists but of the one
verse, is within the compass of any moderate organ, and
may be pronounced a ♦ery unique companion to the
charming melody of " Ruth."
London, England, 1855-03-23

1,200 tone of SOUTIL WALES COALS.

A form of the tender may be seen at the said °dice. No tender
will be receir cd after two o'clock on the day of treaty, nor will any
be noticed unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly autho-
rised in writing.
Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty,
ind bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Coals,"
nd most also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a
letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound
with the person tendering in the sum of 6001. for the due performance
of the contract.
London, England, 1855-03-23

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, March 22.—The motion for presenting
ai.i address to the King, censuring the Ministerial
policy on the Eastern queation, MIS rejected to-day
in the Second Chamber,

A prolongation of the cr,:dit4 for the expenses of
the present year was voted.
A letter from Berlin of the 19th, in the Coloctjas
Cazette, says :--" A new circular, datod the 17th,
has, it i 3 said, been addressed by the Prussian Go-
vernment, to its representatives at the German
Ceurt3,-and is said to- be; conneeied with the fact
of M. do Prokesch • beinr, appointed to the Presi-
den's the Diet.' A note, which arrived
thy
hero y,ister from the Russian Cabinet, renews
•the' expression'ef the pacific views and intentions
Empetor'Ale:kander 11., - who 'hag declared
himself in favour 'of a peace honoUraoe to
parties."
A letter from Berlin, of the,l9th • says :—"• At
a rather late hour the evening before fast despatches
arrived at the same time from Count d.',Arniin at
Vienna and from General Wedell at Paris, which
w< re considered of sufficient importance by M. de
Manteuffel, the President of the Council, to induce
him to postpone his departure for Th•esd.en, in
order that he might hold a Council of Ministers,
and concert with his colleagues as to the answers
to be given to those despatches. I, however, learn
that the proposed conference between the Kings of
Prussia- and, Saxony took place at Dresden, not-
withstanding the'absence of M. de Manteuffel."
The King and Queen of Prussia returned on the
19th to the chateau of Chariottenbourg from
Dresden.

A letter from Stuttgardt of the 19th says :
"The .King the day before yesterday gave an
audience to Count de - Nesselrode, Russian Coun-
cillor of State and Chamberlain, who has come from
St. Petersburg to deliver to his Majesty the
notification of the death of the Emperor Nicholas
and the accession of the Emperor Alexander 11.
London, England, 1855-03-23

TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters
Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Boole do
Phorraacie do Paris, and the Imperial College .of Medicine, Vienna.

TRIESEMAR, No. 1,
is a remedy for Relaxation. Spermatorrhosa, and Exhaustion of the
Syttel), whether arising from excesses, accident, or climate.
To those persons who are prevented entering the married state by
the consequences of early errors it is invaluable.
TRIESEMAR, No. 2,
effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely
eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs
cave so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health.
If a vast portion of the population.
TRI ESEM Alt, No. 8,

s the great Continental Remedy for that claw of Disorders, which
unfortunately the English physician treate with Mercury, to the in-
witabie destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the
arsaparilla in the world cannot remove.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell,
tnd of all nauseating quaiittes. They may lie on the toilet table
vithout their use beinv suspeeted.
Sold in tin ca-es at lie. each, free by post, 25. extra, divided into
enarato doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lllleman4, Roux,
cc. , gtc.—To be had Wholesale and Retail In London ofJohn,ton, CS,
ernhill;
Hanna, and co., 63. Deford-,treot 611111 Sanger.an, .0. OK.
'
druggist, 46, Market-street, Manchester ;
ter. 1B-street
r 15 Westmoreland-street,
honolclsengra,ml)eanegate, Bolton ; J. Prie-ttly, chemist, 52,
Lord-street, Li verPowell, booksel' , ,
Dublin ; Winnall, boollseller, High-street, Birmingham.
London, England, 1855-03-23

Agna Fria ..,.

Anglo Austrin,
Auglo Californ

. Gold
dan ...

A.uitralian.

Australian Co]
Australian Fri

!dillera
3ehold.

Ave Maria .

Baden (Gd.Dui

ichy of)
on and

BlEenary on

Coal ..,..
_...

British Iron..

Brazilianlmp.
at £5 pm
Do. Comes & Cuiab
Do. St. John Del Rey
CArsons's •eqk
Clarendon Cons. Min,
Co. of Jamaica
, 'Cobre Copper
Colonial Gold

'issued

Copper Min. of Eng.
Do. Pref. 7i p. cent
Copiapo
English and Austin
Copper Smeltg
Fortuna
General..
Glt.NuggetVeinneg.
Great Polgooth.
Liberty
Linares..
Lusitanian
Aariquita ........
New Granada

New Linares Mining
and Smelting C 0....
Nouveau Monde...

Pontgiband Silver
Lead TAM. & Smelt
Port Philip
Quartz Rock
Rhyraney Iron
Do. New

antiag,o de Cuba
Tin Croft
United Mexican
Waller

West Mariposa
Worthing Mining of
Australia

Yuba ..