The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-07 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid Gazette of the 31st ult. contains de-
crees signed by the Queen, and countersigned
Baldomero Espartero, by which Generals San
Miguel and O'Donnell are promoted to the rank
of " Captains-General of the National Armies,"
and Colonel Salazar to, that of Major-General.

Another decree relieves General San Miguel
from the office of. Minister of War, and expresses
approbation of his services, and other decrees
nominate the new Ministers, as already announced.
_ _

The Gazette contains an address to the Madrid
people, by General San Miguel, in which he ex-
presses the highest admiration of their bravery and
orderly conduct. There is also a complimentary
address from the chiefs of the barricades to the
General, in which they call him " the upright
and disinterested patriarch of free men," and as-
sure him that he has established concord in the
Liberal party.
According to the Diario, the number of wounded
in the hospitals was not hundreds, as had been
said, but 165, half of whom were soldiers, the others
civilians, and that out of them only 8 had died.
The Queen had addressed an autograph letter to
General San Miguel, expressing gratitude for his
services as President of the Junta and Minister of
War during the recent events.

The Patrie's latest news is :—".Accounts from
Spain continue to be satisfactory. The Marshal
Duke of Victory had ridden through the streets of
Madrid, in order to assure himself personally that
the orders he had given to remove the barricades
were executed. He was received with marks of the
utmost sympathy. Honest and moderate men o
all parties give their support to the Ministry."
The Diario says that Espartero has been ap-
pointed Governor of the Palace as well as President
of the Council, and that General San Miguel is
named Commander of the Queen's Guards.
Advices from Madrid of the Ist state that, after
the visit paid by Marshal Espartero to the barri-
cades, they were abandoned and partially destroyed.

As.niga drew on the " defenders of the barri-
cades," to the number of 2,000, and divided into
three battalions, defiled under the windows of the
Queen, uttering loud shouts in honour of her Ma-
jesty, who beheld the spectacle from the balcony.
In the morning this force repaired to Marshal
Espartero's residence, and, having again defiled,
dispersed, with no intention of meeting again.
The Junta still continues to issue its decrees,
although the Ministry is organized.
General Dulce has been reinstated in his rank
as Director-General of Cavalry.
It is said that the Queen will shortly leave
Madrid to take sea baths, accompanied by Espar-
tero.
According to letters of the 4th from the same
city, the Junta will continue its functions till the
Cortes meet.
It was said that Queen Christina had left the
for day before France.

ATTEMPT AT INSURRECTION IN LISBON.
The Lusitania brings Lisbon news of the 31st of
July, being two clays later than the mails by the
Iberia steamer.

An attempt had been made to get up a little
excitement and a call for the National Guard a
Lisbon, in imitation of Madrid, but people
generally seemed to think they enjoyed liberty
enough under a Government whose tolerance has
long been a perfect contrast to the despotism at
Madrid.

The Royal decree had appeared, in virtue of
which the Portuguese Cortes were to close on the
3d of August.

THE BALTIC.

The Russian Invalid, of the 27111 ult., contains
a letter from Aland, pretending to give a true de-
scription of the attack made on the Bomarsund forts
upon the 21st of June. The letter is scarcely
worth noticing, further than to observe that it
Claims, as a matter of course, complete victory
over the assailing vessels ; declares that no damage
whatever was done to the forts ; reduces the loss
of the garrison and troops to four killed and twelve
wounded ; and buries thirty-five English on one of
the outside islands. It further sets fire to and
burns the whole starboard side of an English cor-
vette, and sends them all off in a hilt-sinking con-
dition, amid the victorious hurrahs of the indomi-
table garrison.
The Russian organ at Berlin publishes a long
letter, purporting to have been written from Osel,
on the 30th of June. In this the customary com-
plaints are made against English attacks upon de-
fenceless ports, and carrying off private property
(vessels). The only portion of this document worth
notice is the assertion that small craft captured by
our cruisers were employed for the purposes of sal-
vage, and had rendered good service in •this- capa-
city oy contributing to get off five or six vessels
which had grounded at or near Collingy and Pid-
dut, between 1845 and 1853. These vessels were the
Alcona, of Portgorry ; Margaret, ,of Dundee ;
Joshua Carroll, of London ; Lively, of Cardiff;
Barossa, of Leith ; Crescent, of Sunderland ; and
Rosalie (French), of Bordeaux. The craft cap-
tured by our people are said to be the Concordia,
Swan, and Marie ; the first of 20, the other two of
10 tons each, value about 300 silver roubles, and
the property of M. do Toll, a retired public func
tionary and rich landed proprietor. Now, if it be
true that the three craft have performed the good
services attributed to them, which can easily be
ascertained, it remains for the English Government
to decide whether the vessels may not be restored
to the owner, without at the same time depriving
the captors of their prize-money.

REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS.--The amount paid out
of the poor-rates in 1853 for registration of electors iu
England and Wales was 30,994 ; the amount paid out
of the county rates, to the clerics of the peace, for ex-
penses of registration in the same year, was'7,2ol/. 159.
6d. ; and the amount paid by the Treasury for the ser-
vices of the revising barristers was 17,640, making a
total of 55,835/. 15s. 6d.
LORD HASTINGS' HOSPITAL.—STOKE POGIS.—Mr.
Inspector Skiddow held an inquiry On Friday and Satur-
day last into the administration of the funds of this
charity, in compliance with a requisition to that effect,
signed by the vicar of the parish (the Rev. Mr. Shaw),
the churchwardens, and other parishioners, and addressed
to the charity commissioners.

SPORTING NOTES

A BUNDLE OF " GOOD THINGS."

-

Little importance will attach to the sport of the cur-
rent week. The meetings appointed to " come off" are
of a minor character, but they will nevertheless plea.
santly occupy the spare time of the betting fraternity.
The principal " fixtures ". are North Staffordshire Tues-
day and Wednesday, Reading Tuesday and Wednesday,
and Lewes Thursday and Friday. The North Stafford-
shire gathering will take place on the Stoke-upon-Trent
course, and will doubtless be conducted with that quiet
regularity which is always displayed where Mr. Johnson
is connected with the executive department. Although
the programme presents no very powerful attractions,
yet it promises a satisfactory supply of sport. It eon.'
tains eleven items, five being "set" for the first
day and six for the second. Of the fourteen ac-
ceptances for the North Staffordshire Handicap, Can-
dlewick, Morning Star, Domino and Whalebone, eeem
the most entitled to notice. Dom.;.ea's running has re-
cently been sufficiently satisfactory to induce me to en-
tertain expectations of his success. For the Trades-
men's Plate I shall select Patience, Lady in Waiting,
and Daphne, and should the three put in an appear-
ance, I shall not be surprised to see them obtain places
in accordance with the order in which I have set down
their names. Cocytus may carry off the Biennial Stakes,
but in his absence I shall " pay my addresses" to Eliza-
beth Anne. The Copeland Handicap will, doubtless, b
added to the list of Domino's successes. St. Clair shal
lie my champion for the Foal Stakes.
READING RACES will command tire undivided patron-
age of the metropolitan division of Turfites. Prepara-
tions for conducting the meeting efficiently have this
year been made on an increased scale of liberality, and
the committee are evidently determined to extend its
already wide-spread popularity. In consideration of Bri-
bery's recent running, I am inclined to deem Cleveland'a
chanceforthe Berkshire Stakes somewhat formidable. His
performance with Bribery at Winchester was, however,
scarcely calculated to produce a favourable opinion of
his racing merits. Still the " company" which Cleve-
land will meet at. Reading will be somewhat insignificant.
I shall, therefore, place some faith in his ability to pull
through. The only other animals entitled to considers'
Lion are, in my opinion, Postulant, Mishap, and Vingt-
et-un. Rifleman will doubtless prove the correctness
of his running at Goodwood, by again defeating the
Miami filly, and by carryinc, off the Abbey Stakes. For
the Reading Stakes I salt cap to Bessie. In her
default I shall expect to see either Clotilde or Border
Chief the winner. lentil() and Battery are apparently
leniently handicapped for the Innkeeper's Plate.
The Lewes Meeting will be held on Thursday and
Friday, for the first time under the management of Mr.
• Topham. As I have not yet received a complete pro.
gramme of the sport, I am compelled to withhold
.my anticipatory comments on it until Wednesday

The gathering at Brighton last week showed that the
races there were still popular among mere pleasure folk.
In a " sporting" sense, however, they were unmitigated
failures. The only really "good turn" which the fielders
had during the three days was the success of Winkfield
for the Stakes. Death looked lively enough on the occa-
sion, and nearly jumped out of his boots with joy. Saul
was delighted, but he not a little deplored the absence
of " Steve." By the bye, the question respecting Death
and the white Apron I must leave to be settled by
Beard. The least said about the exploits of the .gen-
tlemen riders on Friday the better. Were professional
jockeys to make half the mistakes so frequently made
by the amateur riders the Jockey Club would feel scan'
dalised, and measures would be adopted to warn them
off the turf.

" That in the captain's but a choleric word,
Which in a soldier is fiat blasphemy."
The reader will readily make the slight altera,tiOri which
this quotation requires to make its applicatiOn obvious•
August 7. A FRESH MAN•

RIOT AT AlRDRlE.—Airdrie races, which began on
Thursday and terminated on Friday night, have been,.
attended by a serious riot, which resulted in the loss of
one life, and the infliction of permanent injuries an vari-
ous individuals. The riot began at three o'clock on
Friday morning, the opposing parties being Orangemen
and Ribbonmen. Not content with the warfare of stiekg
and stones, pistols were brought into requisition. in.
formation of the outbreak having been brought to Glad'
gow, a detachment of fifty soldiers proceeded to Airdrie,
and secured the peace, which had been thus violently
outraged. Seventeen of the rioters have been apPrr
hended in a public-house at Rawyards.—Glasgow Coo'
mowwealth. .

RAILWAY COLLISION AT WARRINGTON.--Aconisio
took place on the London and North-Western line,
the foot of the Vulcan bank, between Warrington an
Newton Jupction, on Friday evening, by a Cheshol
Junction passenger-train running into some London and
North-Western luggage-waggons. The driver of
heavy luggage-train had left some of his waggons at the
bottom of the incline, intending to return for them on
getting the first portion of his train to the top.
the meantime the Cheshire Junction train came room'
a curve, and the driver, who is reported to he 9.
careful and steady man, having been cautioned
at Warrington, was on the look-out for the luggake"
train. Seeing the engine and part of the train far
on a-head, puffing away at the top of • the bank, it
appears he for a moment overlooked the waggons left be-
hind, with the signals sent. back to warn him • and thus
lost the critical moment for checking his speed in time to
avoid a collision. The passenger train ran into the lug'
gage waggons with just sufficient force to break and
force off the rails the hindmost, and was shaken itself,
so as to cause much alarm to the passengers. Mr. Mal*
colm Ross, Vice-President of the Manchester Commer-
cial Association, had one eye discoloured by a blow, and
Mr. Fleming, secretary to the association,. who was in
the same carriage, was also a good deal shaken. Mr.
Edmund Ashworth, of Bolton; and Mr. Morris, of Sal'
ford, also suffered in a similar manner, with several other
passengers ; but no injury was sustained, it is reported,
that will not be set right in a few days. The train araB
detained about 40 minutes beyond its time. The pas'
sengers, we understand, were most of them returning
from a cheap trip down to South Wales, where they bad
been, at the invitation of a steam-ship company, coo'
templating one of the Welsh ports as a foreign packet
station.

FREEDOM OF THE CITY OF LONDON TO JOSEPH Hua
EsQ., M.P., IN 1821.—Thorp, Mayor. A Common
Council, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the
city of London, on Friday, the 26th day of October,
1821. Resolved—That the thanks of this Court be given
to Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P. for the Montrose district
of royal burghs, for his assiduous attention to his duty
in Parliament, and for his indefatigable exertions in PL.!:
moting every object which may tend to economise '
public expenditure, and especially for his motion in the
House of Commons on the 27th of June last, ge That an
humble address be presented to his Majesty, humbly t°
request that, with a view to afford relief to the countrei
from a part of its burdens, he will be graciously pleas,.
to direct that a minute investigation be instituted in
the mode and expense of the management and collectigi
of the several branches of the revenue ; that a care
revision be made of all salaries and allowances, eel
-0
' cially of those which have been increased since 1797,
order that they may be adjusted with reference to tell
increased value. of the currency, and to the distress_
circumstances of the country in all its departments,
.0"( i
order that every reduction may be made therein Nvbl4.
can be effected without detriment to the public interss;
and in particular to the number of the army and the
pense of its establishments." Resolved, that the fr"
dom of this City be presented to Joseph Hume, g(lj
in a gold box of the value of 100 guineas. Resolved, set
thethe
sßaiigdhhtellx.o_n.wthoedDLTOHrdoß AplEa.yOr be requested to or
g ofCONVEYANCE OF MAILS BY RAILWAYS.---.L.-
committee appointed to inquire into the catise',k,
irregularity in the conveyance of mails by railw_lor
have come to the conclusion that the irregelz"the
in the service may be traced in some degree toforo,
physical difficulties incident to the regular.Peroor
ante of services dependent on mechanical p
kable to be materially affected by weather, and to„
certain degree of laxity which had obtained in thelist
tails of the management on either side ; but that it °0 a•
also be attributed to causes such as can only be Peach
neatly remedied by an alteration of the law under wer"of.
the Post-office service is now conducted. It is geepeee
admitted that great improvement has recently
place both on the part of the Post-Office and of thaerther
way companies, and, in some instances, a still freeeet
acceleration can be maintained, provided the P' op'
° exertions be continued • but the correspondence 0 ar
bushes the fact that, under the present systeile, ° risk
creased acceleration can be effected without the war
of increased irregularity. The Post-office has no P° es,
at present to regulate the number of passenger carrretebat
or the weight of the trains. It has been stated face
the chief consideration which actuates the 11°8" five'
authorities in determining an extension of postal emirate
ntence is, whether such convenience is commene an of
with the expense to be incurred. The committee .% the
opinion that this principle should be acted upO° lenter
most liberal spirit, and that the cost should alone et re'
into consideration, regardless of any profit or Tesoro'
venue to be derived therefrom. . The committee 85,
mend that the act 10th and 11th Victoria,
should be amended, and are of opinion that's
the view of securing a strict observance of t
rangements between the Post-office and the rdednc-
companies, it is desirable that a system of
_no of
tion of payment for an irregularity in perforT:
rode
the services by the railway companies should
.1.)
matter of contract, and that the exact conditioe;_ode
circumstances under which such deduction shall.h.:`6oo,
shall be determined by mutual agreement or by arh',,rioisecl
That the Postmaster-General should be aull oe bo
to require for mail trains such a rate of sped_! beieg
may deem desirable, subject, however, to its Doaral
certified by the Railway Department of the sofetl.
-of Trade in such cases to be consistent with
ecod•
That mail uards travelling by trair.to deli%ers f: eljd
class passengers should be empowered one-
receive bags at the various stations. That railway sot
parries should be directed to deliver
post
fliee batgristion„
as parcels to the Post-office servants at their s any
and that it be matter of abitration whether or 11.°:01 the
addition or reduction should be made to or fi!eenect
usual rate of charge for carrying such parcels itt:.tiivoy
to any profit or cost which would accrue to the rnover
company from the delivery of such parcels. That pre for
should be given to the Post-office to erect mac?' coioins
delivering and receiving bags to and from passillie ser•
tire
whenever it may be thought necessary for thertujog
vice, and where it is consiseut with safety.
.11'
froth the
estimated average weight of the night marls letter.
letter.
Inland-office, London, it is estimated that
.21.11 bored
make 13 per cent. of the whole weight, tc e;;;., and
packets two per cent., 1,085 bags nine
124,833 newspapers 76 per cent. of the wholee weight'

, ,
Tla g. s uN,., x, 9Nj) o .N.,
)...M 0 N D A Y'EirEN
_. • .
- _ .. ~•.
THE PENINSULAR MAIL. 1 ,:.i O.N ;! ' . ~ A ;'4l •
A A Ri K 1.4 .k. A/ AA KRT .NEIVS-(1111IS DAY.I
. S ,i 1 1 al 1 -, , ,
1 ..,-_,..1.-1E ALARKETS.
..-_,,..
.s. Ali r CORN EXCHANGE. (THIS DA Y.)
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. There was rather an active demand for wheat in the
•
SOUTHAMPTON, Monday, eight a.m.-The Penin- 0 whole of tale country markets held on Saturday, and
BRI TISH RAILWAYS.
gular and -Oriental Company's steam-ship Tagus CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Prices advanced from 3s to 5s per quarter. Barley and
malt comm ended very little attention ; but there was more -- -- - -
has arrived, with the heavy portion of the Indiadoing in andßeans and
and China mails ; also, the Australian mail. Her The sales of:cotton at Liverpool on Saturday
were estimated at 10 000 hales, including Ame- nominal. Advices from New York to the 25th ult. state Shr. Paid. Ramses/8. !Closing Prices business sone
dates are, Alexandria, July 22, and Gibraltar m• 'this day. ' - this day;
an taken for export and on speculation. The that flour had advanced 6d to is per barrel. Most of the
almost gen
August 1. continental markets have been rather inactive, and prices 1 •
. 22 - 24 The Tagus brings 76 passengers (of whom 37 are market closed firmly without alteration in prices. ,
orally have given way. ,
2Sot . 1008 ~teable4lceNna.t.t.n. .. .......
t..
first-class), 7 boxes of specie (value not given), and The sales comprised 7,000 American, 200 Pernam
and Maranham at 60. to 64d 100 Bahia at 6.1 d.
~ The arrivals of English grain up to our market last week
were moderate. The imports from abroad amounted to and Eastn. Junet 5- 61 51
a valuable cargo of silks, elephants' teeth, wine, &C. 9,792 quarters of wheat, 8,220 barley, 11,543 oats, 4,965 50 all Belfast & Ball -.
From Gibraltar -we learn that her Majesty's to 6d., and 3,000 Surat at 3.1 d. to 40. per lb.
Railway Shares were firmer. beans, 95 peas, 4,337 linseed, 2,410 rapeseed, 1,930 sundry 134 all Binning. WolvYleurheuai ***
- -
• steam-ship (E transport) Himalaya passed from From Liverpool, Messrs. Houghton and Levy seeds, including Indian corn, 177 sacks and 2,391 barrels Stour Valley ...... ... 9- 10
West to east at ten o'clock on the morning of the report of the foreien fruit trade as follows :- of flour. 31 28 Birkenhcl. Lancsh, di
31st ult. A number of horses were waiting to be
A very 'Moderate supply of wheat vas received up to our
market, to clay, coastwise from Essex and Cheshire Junct ... 114-10 i d
Kent, whilst the 271 all Do. Chesil. di Jsirk ..
despatched to the East from Gibraltar, for the use " The consumption of currants has, in a great meta-
receipts of that grain by land carriage were trifling. The• ,
450 and £25 Cons. 17 - 18
of the army there. sure, been influenced .by the prices of the necessaries of
life, and as they have fallen, so has the demand for fruit show of samples of both red and white was small, and the 22 18/ Do,,
ll £2O
25 30 elly &Tyneoriginal 7 - 6 d
...--.. continued to increase, although in a season of the year demand, owing to the late heavy rains, was steady, at an
A Ai E it I C A. when English fruits are in abundance, and take the advance in the prices of Monday last of from 3s to fully £25 (hied. at 445) ... - -.
place of foreign dried. For 1851 fruit there is little in- 4s per quarter. The general condition of the samples was St. 100 Bristol and Exeter.. 97 - 99 •
-4. quirt', but still holders are firm in their pretensions. and by no means prime. There was no new wheat on the St. 100 Caledonian. ....... .. - 634 - 644 64 ;
e
LIVERPOOL, Aua. 6. prefer looking on until the approaching season draws malrFet.
I e had scarcely any sale for wheat for forward de- 50
50 all Chester & Holyhead. 15 - 16
nearer, when the result of the growing crop is known
all Cork and Bandon._ 12 - 14
The Asia arrived this morning with the mails '
livery. 20 all Cork, Black, &Pass.
...
1852 and 1853 fruit has been 'more eagerly pressed on - ...
There was rather a firm market for foreign wheat, the
led an average business 10 1 Crieff Junction..,,,, ... - ... 1
20 14 Cornwall
from New York of the 26th of July. She has
the market, and although it has led to a fair business, bas show of which was good and about
brought $888,300 on freight, and 120 passengers. not materially affected prices. Tbe arrivals continue
above the
in mostof idn s, at from. 3s to 4s per quarter 50 45 DublindrßelfastJunc. 3 Id
The Pacific arrived at New York on the 24th. very limited, and are about 25 tons, against 450 tons rates . this ay se'nnight.
during the corresponding Month last year, thus our clear- The fewfloating cargoes of wheat were held at 3s to 4s -25 all Dundee Perth &Aber
On the 26th the Asia passed the Africa, hence, and,
deco Junction.,,,, 7 - 8
on the 30th, in lat. 47, long. 53, spoke the Canada. .atices are and have fur some time been considerably in per quarter more money. 25 all Do. New.. .
The Senate had ratified a treaty with Russia, I advance of the imports, and our stock is consequently -We were 'well supplied with foreign barley. Holders 25 all East Angli'an......-: - e
were firm, but the sales were chiefly confined to immediate 18 all Do., (ZlB E & H): -- 18
--
securing the neutrality of the United States in the gradually decreasing, and as no further augmentation is .. - ...
European war, and acknowledging the principle anticipated until the arrival of the new crop, the quantity
on hand then will be much lighter than was generally wants on former terms.
prices.
The malt trade was dull but no change . 20 all Ilastern Counties - 131 131
; took place in fats all Eastern Union A
that neutral flag protects vessel and cargo.e;
expected. The accounts from the of
pieces growth con- w b. • Stock .... ......... .. 36 -40
The New York Herald snakes the positive an- expected.
most unfavourable, with the exception of Ce ha- e were at moderately supplied with oats. The trade St. 100 Do., B. Stock 26i '
nouncement that despatches from the Russian Go-Cep ha- rather firm, and good sound corn was the turn dearer. 25 84 Do , New.A. - 21'
lonia, where it is ex cted the ' told
pe. yie will be about the
verninent arrived iu the Pacific on • the 25th ofScarcely any English beans sale; but the supply S 100- •La ' •••'••• wr' --
-
c, were on - 69 68
same as last year, but with a less amount of disease, con-
sTiely ofreiin ,to the United 'States. the whole of the. of fo • reien was good. The demand ruled inactive, at late St. 100 Edinburgb&Glasgow 57 - 58
.. . . I • hsuch
sequent y, with prospects, there is a fear that we rates. ' .10 94 Ediub. and Peebles._ .. - ...
Russian territory in North America. shall have a positive scarcity this next season." St. 100 Fenn. Prat) &Dunelee 25 - 26
In the House of Representatives, on the 25th of The accounts from the •
Peas moved off slowly, on former terms.
There was a bettor sale for flour. In some instances 10 1 ,Forth & Clyde June. ...
July, $370,000 were appropriated- for the expenses
likewise unfavourable. ship and American parcels were is to 2s per sack and St. 100 ,31asgow&S. Western. 66 - 68 .
of the Japan expedition. The homeward bound ships left the Downs for barrel dearer. ' St. 100 Great Northern,,,,._' 864 - 871 871 7
From Honolulu we learn that on the 20th of CURRENCY PER the river yesterday. IMPERIAL MEASURE. St. 100 Do., A. Stock - 71 69 701 70
June the Russian frigate -Diana sailed thence to the Wheat-Essex & Kent, Malt-Chevalier •• .• 743 to 75 St. 100 Do., B. Stock, ..... .. 125 - 127 127
In Mark Lane this morning, wheat is quoted 3s. - Red •:•• new 663 to 783 Oats - Yorkshire and St. 100 3t.! SO. &West.(lre. 95 -97
- northward, followed in the same course on the sue-ceedine• day by the British sloop-of-war Trincoma-
s, to 4s. per quarter higher than on Monday last. Ditto •. • • ........ old 668 793 Lineolnsk., Feed 28s 31s
Ditto, White new 70s 808 Potato ...... .... 30s 33e St. 100 Great Western .. .77 78 771 ; A
12 12 Irish South-E .....
- - - - - -
astern. ... - ...
lee, evidently watching her. From the tenor of recent advices, it seems
,pro- Ditt0......., •• • .... old 703 80s Youghal and Cork 50 all Lancaster & Carlisle 89 -91 91
The Russian frigate Aurora had left the port of bable that Australia will very' soon in regard to bread- Norfolk and Lin- • Black. -••- 278 308
old 68s 76s Cork, White ..... _ 2sB 328 16i Ili Do. Thirds ll -13 LI
Callao for the Sandwich Islands, and the allied ships stuffs be independent of foreign supply. In South Dlttocniiine'vrite•d?.... 68. 76s Scotch, Feed. -.. 323' 34s :,
16, 2 Do.'New Thirds_ 1 • , 1 -13 e
Australia we I.earn the vigour with which cultiva- Iti,e--Old ............ 508 hls Beans-Tick ......... 43s 523 St. 1.00 Lancash.audYorksh 69 - 694 691 9
. Forte, President, Eurydice, Obligado, and Virago
1 o•
tion is procee , ri„„ is perfectly amazing. A very 51s. _ Pigeons , .... 47- 586 194 18e Do., Fifths 6/ - 6 a s
were to leave the same port (Callao), their destine- nall'reyewG;:in-di;g".:: :: rhos 37 Peas-Grey .......... 44s 48s 14 114 De., Wst. Riding Un . -
tionlarge number of ploughs were imported the i 4fa Una ... •• •• •• -s -s Map1e........... 468 51s
being unknown.so all Leeds Northern - •-•
151 - 151
yet
past year, and the plough is almost the only White- -- ' -54 s
"5
20 all •
The vomit was raging at Havannah, and the is ait(m;aloll7a;:i sie•r"- ---s
-s
Boilers ......... 538 58s Ltv.Crshy.&Soutlipt ••• - ••
article which is not a drug in the market. It is folk,, .•..,..... ........ 66s 71s Plour-ToWn-made... 58s 60s 14 all Loudon & Dlackwal 81 - 9 8
cholera in a mild form had appeared at Sauna-la-
b,lrown .••• • • • ....•• • • 60s 62s czuffelk •....... -52 s 578 i
in demand, and scarce, and • theprice has
still
10 all Gond. Tilb. &Stliend. ... - • -
Grande.iCimrstont,.ad Ware 73- 74s , stooktn &Norfolk 50s 55s iven It is stated apparentlyongood authority, st. 100 Lend. Bi ' ' *got &S•Cst 106 - 107
The cholera was raging in virulence at New r " ' / Y.; 106 6 7 x d
that the increase of cultivation this year over last, SMITHFIELD. St. 100 Loud, and N. Westn. 1031 - 103 1064
York. It had broken out also among the Irish2o 12 Do. Fifths
of foreign stock in to- I -14 P 12/
will be at least one-third. Another illustration There was a full average supply lO 1D 1
. labourers 1 dat the • b 'cle•at the
emp to - ri ee
of progress .is the number of new flour mills. day's market, but its general quality was inferior. o. 0/.5h.,M&8.. 1 i - 3 P
Pallsof AI had diedand
Niagara. any, the re-Previous to the gold discovery, that is id 1850, From our own • ' districts the glazing e arrivals of beasts 124 24 Do'. Eighths • t
St. 100 - § d
LondonandS. West,,. 84a - 854 851 5
; naainder, panic-stricken, had fled.
there were 27 flour-mills in South Australia, of were moderate as to number, and there was a material
' .off in their general weightandcondition.
falling - 7 a
Advices had been received via Panama, by the4o 34 Do. £4,1
which were driven by steam • but these were
17 2 attendance of buyers being good, the be?f trade ruled brisk, 7
•- 6 •
1 • North Star from California to the Ist of July. The2s all laid'ustrr diCoi • "
insufficient, and we have before us a list of no less at fully Friday's advance in the quotations of 2d per 81bs. 25 all T 1 1 1 erzue
' --
"
An In rry.& anima. . . -
North Star and $200,000
brought 273 passengers The general top price for beef was 5s per 811 es ; but a few '
than 22 new mills, four water, and the rest steam, .
5s St. 100 slisuch.Shef & Linclu 244 - 251
. ein gold dust.very superior Scots were sold, by weight, at 4(l per Blbs. 24i i 5 i
4) D M • -
now bu g, ildin or recently built in as Bl2s ,1 ?., an. & Liu. Uu. ... - ...,t
' nearly many The arrivals from Lincolnshire Leicestershire, and
• More rich mines had been discovered, and the St. 100 :Welland
different districts. The power of these is esti- Northam t h• Northamptonshire ons Ire amoun etd to 1,950 shorthorns • from , -4 68
ruiners generally were very successful. St. 100 ao.Birning. &Derby 39 -. 41
produce 665 tons of
mated at 313 horses, and the
50 47, Aidlel. G. West. (Ire.) ...
Great excitement had been excited by the demo- - ..,
flour weekly. The reaping machine invented in Scotland, 50 horned and polled Scots. 25 174 Do. Half Shares
static elections for delegates to the State Convert= We were seasonably well supplied with sheep, but at -.-- e,
1843 by Mr. Ridley, a colonist, residing near Ade- 100 all Newcastle & Carlisle. ... - .
tion for the nomination of Congress men.least two-thirds of them were in very middling condition,
laide, has been found of very great importance in St. 100 Newruarket -
In San Francisco - one man was shot during a - • , • •••
64 5i Do., Bury Extensem, 4d - par 5 4
•
party squabble. • b developing the agriculture of the • country. It •
currencies. Otherwise, the demand was in a sluggish 25 19, \lvy Abe &llr d 7 - 6 d
pt. rg. f .
reaps and thrashes •• the corn at the some moment •; state, yet prices were fairly supported.
50 74 Newry & Enniskillen 21 - 3 i 3
The Broderick party succeeded in electing their
delegates. and with- two - horses and two men it operates on Prime lambs were scarcer, end quite as dear as last week. Newry arrenpoint
20 all W •
•
from five acres per diem. This renders the farmer Inferior breeds met a slow sale, at Friday's-decline and Rostrevor.. - 9
At the same place a quarrel had occurred between The show of calves again extensive Friday's-decline.
was . ; nevertheless, at. 100 Norfolk .. - 52
the father of the Bateman children andthe
the veal trade was steady, and prices had an upward ten-
-50 34 Nortlin.CountiesUn. 3i - 3} 1
formed that one artisan in Adelaide manufactured
of the Sam Francisco Chronicle, in which revolvers done . St. 100 North British
no less than 24 of these machines last season, and Pigs-theT supply ofwhich butmoderate-sold -- ' 34 4•" 354 341 544
was ou9
Were used but without effect. •16 16 North Devon, No. 1. 7
•had orders for as many more, which he could not former terms.
The agricultural crops thronghout California were 16 all Do., No. 2 - •••
execute. Their cost is about 1001. each. They are The total imports of foreign stock last week amounted 8 all Jo., 14 A Deferred l4 -li
favourable. In commercial matters de ression washead. In the corresponding week in 1853 we re-
-8 8 Do, A B Guaranteed 64 - 7e
still experienced, owing to th - -
e excess OI ' stocks in
pe e • considered superior in this climate to any of the to 7,041
coined 5,273 ; in 1852, 7,736 ; in 1851, 7,885 ; in 1850,
recent inventions in Europe or America. 50 siSei North London London 52 - 55 53 4
California.. Money was some What. scarce. The 6 250 •in 1849, 5,248 ;in 1848, 4,400 ; and in -1847, 7,:561 , --
10 e 4 Do. New £lO 1 -iP ' 7/
shipments of gold for the first six months of 1854 Accounts from Hamburgh state that permission
. head. ' 10 11 is N.&S.Wstrn.,Hamp-
.
amounted to $24,725,581, being less by $4,263,971 having been -given to neutral vessels in ballast to IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEER. stead, and City Jn id - i p
leave the Russian Baltic ports, as well as those in From Beasts. Shee p. Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
than that of the corresponding period of last year.ure
„ 20 171 North Statierelsi • 41 -44 d 131 i
the two gulfs, most of the vessels had availed them- Hamburgh 35 ... 1,382 ... - ... - - 20 all North Western 6a - 61
The rumoured death of Alvarez, the•leader a the Rotterdam__ 391 ... 1,475 .... 306 ... 344 ... 9
selves of the opportunity, and it was supposed had
.10 10 N. & S•Westrn.Junc. ld -1 p
Mexican revolutionists is without foundation.liarling,en
.106 ... 756 ... 3 ... 142 ... 496
From Nicaragua we learn that the town of San all got away. At Hamburgh, business generally Calais O,
...
____ 10 1 Xuneaton, Hinckley,
_ ._ - ... -- ... f...,
has been quiet, except in a few articles, such es and Leicester. - ...
Juan del Norte was bombarded and burnt by the Dordt lB ... 52 ... 110 ... - ... - g
spices, dye woods, and hides, in which there was Antwerp -t. 100 Oxford, Worcester,&
United States' sloop of war Cyane, Captain Hol- .
•some activity. Grain was firmer. Discounts were Tonumgen 3BB ... 405 ... ... ... -- ... - - Wolverharupton ...: 32 -34
lips, because the authorities refused' to apologise . 20 2/ 2s Portsmouth
2to 21- per cent. Bremen lB7 .., 14 , - •• - ...
for an insult said to have been given to the United Ostend . _ ••e•• "• - St. 100 Scottish Central 94 - e 6
States' Minister to Central America. The inhabi- The Belgian Consul-General at Lima, M. Derote - - - ••• - - " --- - St.
5 Oporto 251 ... 100 ScottishMidlam 59
1 - 61
tants escaped to the woods, leaving all their pro-under date of June 25, writes that - ... ••• - St. 100 Sh • - -
____ _ _ _ . re wstury & Biling. 70 - 72 711 I 2 1
petty behind them. . guano for Europe was so great that all the ships Total ... 1,376 ... 4,084 ... 419 ... 605 ... 560 St. 100 Do. L. &N. Western
available were freighted there by Gibbs and Co., The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as under :- ' Guaranteed Steak.- 68 -72 71
The Unitarian church at Fitchburg, near Boston 10 -10 elirewsby. & Bereft 74 -74
for England, Belgium, and 'Germany, the
or by , Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. .
had been destroyed by lightning.lBs3 ..
738
...
3,677
...
2)3
... 517
... 98 26i all Shrewsby. di Cheetei
other contractor for France. Belgian ships, there- (N• W• Mire •
A slight earthquake occurred at Bogota on the 1852 1,335 ... 4,446 ... 950 514 . . 488 •W. s.• 18 -- 20 19
fore, could obtain ready freights,639 13i all Do. Halves,a G
11th ult. 1851 1,135 ... 4,903 . 520 683 0 - 10 94
The accounts by the steamer Lusitania, from 1850 2O Do 0-w t
1,099 e. '3,999 ... 578 ... 461 a 129 , all- ' 6 esr3' 14 - 16
The steamer Franklin still held together. The
Brazil, report trade as being very dull at Rio de 1849 639 ... 3,980 ... •• 324 224 .. 81 20 sis Bhropshire Union ... 31 -34 d
agents were about to cut away her paddlewheels to „. _. Do. A, 11, C,Be D,fulle
make an attempt to get her machinery out.
Janeiro. Freights were at 40s. and 5 per cent. for Per Sibs to sink the offals. -
paid up at per Lieut. ... - per cent.
was
the Channel Islands. The weather favourable S. d. s. d.l s. (I. s. d. 50 all south Devon l3 ...
- 15
. -- Inferior Beasts.... 3 .6 to 3 8 PrimeSouthdown 410 5 0
I St. 100 aout 4' h Eastern 65 66 651
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, for the growing crops. .
Second quality.... 3 111 4 2,Laree erse. calves 3 4 4 2 '
50 ail email Wales
• At New York, on the 25th ult., money was becoming . The New York accounts notice a buoyant stock3s4 -- 30 564 6
, Prime large oxen 4 4 4 8 Prime small d 0... 4 4 5 0 20 i Yrksl &Re
15
. 1. e iv. Dun ... - , „
more plentiful. The rates were 9to 10 per cent. on market, and money was abundant. • The light re- Prime Scots, &c. 410 5 0 barn hogs 3 0 4 2
Large 2O 5 Do
• prime, 60 days, and 4 months' acceptances, and 7 per ceipts of bread stuffs supported prices, and they Inferior Sheep ~,3 6 3 3 Small porkers 4 4 4 8
20 2/ 9t, itainee' Wok. -•
4,,
D. &Wok - ..,
...
cent. on call. Stocks were still depressed. Illinois Cen• had advanced. Cotton was steady, but dull, and Second quality ...3 11 4 o,Sucklingealves ..22 029 0 25 all 'tockton mime 34 -36
tral Bonds were quoted it 684 ction to 69, and New York sales could not be pressed without a redu ' -
Prime use. swlle(l.4 2 . 4 81Quarter old pigs' 21 0 27 0' 1.6. Btoektou dr. Ilartlepl. ... - ...
• Central Bonds at 93. Lambs 4s 4d to 5s 65. St 10(1 Vail' Vale
F •
oreign exchange inactive, and thetransactions limited f California.being acceded to. The North Star - had airived TOTAL SUPPLY. ‘1 FOREIGN SUPPLY. 10 8 Do. £lO shares.
from a i i The intelligence from the dig- Beasts .... 4,,146 , Beasts ......... ........ 1,530 :
St. WO Do. I'ref N 1 ..
- -
in ext London 109 1 i;Paris,s i
ent ; rate, to 09. l2l to •
. • 515 ; Hamburg, 364 to 36/
• gings was most satisfactory, and miners generally Calves .. ••.. • • .... - - ... 303 Calves..." .............. 228 25 -1 ham.. Haven Dock
met with good success. The markets were heavy. pies .................... 435 Pigs.... .... .............. 110 and Railway 33 - :I,i
The cotton market, influenced by the unfavourable 20 17 Vale of Heath ln Lombard-street this morning, money is in ac- e. statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat
fd. & Kilkonn; 1434 - 194
19
advices
per the Pacific, closed dull and onsettled,.and 20 all Water
tive demand, and the brokers freely allow 41 per stock exhibited
B,and
,sold in Smitlideld C,attle Market, on
Prices had a downward tendency. The accounts from Monday, Aug. 1653, and this day, Aouday, Aug. 7 50 all Watcrford&Limeriel, '23 5*
5
' the - •were satisfactory, and the complaints sent. on c‘ cal.,'
1854. Per blbs, to sink tho ofilds. ' 20 16 West Cornwall 5 - 6
growing crops . • The stock market is very buoyant, notwith- Aug. 8, 1853. i Aug. 7,1854. ••• I West End of London
• fewer
than usual. and Crystal Palace ... - ..
• Breadstuffs had advanced considerably, and the pros- standing the still unsettled appearance of the wea- s. d. s. d. 's. d. s. d
i
Peet of abundant crops was never be'aer. The value of . ther, and the demand for money. Consols have Coarse and inferior beasts ... ... 3 oto 3 4 3 6to 3 8 20 all West London
1..) Sic. W* bl 6 - 7
flour had increased 124 c. to- 25c. per barrel. The first been 92,1 to 934 for transfer and up to 934 and 931 Second quality ditto ... ... ... 3 6 3 8,3 10 4 2 __.
St 100 v(inrili.
Nteslo & Croydoi, , ... die
,new wheat flour of the season had been received at Al- for account. The New 31 per Cents. have been Pnmelarge oxen ... ... ... ...
43 120 4 0;4 4 4 8
25 20 Do .
4 414 10 5 0 . . . Extensions
ewetl.&,Berw 75 -76 76
64 6 d. 13i 3
uanY, and sold $ 1 Th rovis'on Market
at 1 per barrel. e p • marked 93i to i and the 3 per Cents. 921 f to 931. Prime Scots, ••• - ••• ...
Coarse and inferior sheep ... ... 3 6 3 10'3 6 3 8 25 13s Do, G.N.E. Purchase 4 -34 d
-
remained Without change. The prosFect of vigorous operations in the Crimea, Second quality ditto ... ... ... 4 0 4 43 10 4 0 ' St. 100 York&NAidland.. 57 - 574 57
For Scotch pig iron there was a moderate demand, at still .:
imparts buoyancy in conjunction with the re- Prime coarse woolled ditto ... ... 4 6 4 84 2 4 8 .
• $4O to $4l, six-mouths. treat of the Russians from Wallachia. Bank Stock Prime Southdown ditto ... .. 410 5 04 10 5 0 •FOREIGN. •
In other articles there was ne change worthy of notice. n firm at 2104. Exchequer bills have re-
bee . Lambs „. ... ... ~. . ... 5 0 6 0 4 5 6 - •
. Freights to Great Britain continued de ressed, and has 2s. premium. Large coarse calves ... ... ... 3 4 4 0.3 4 4 2
alined ls. discount to 10 all Aetwerp&Rotterdam 6 - 61(1 Prime small ditto e. ... ... e. 4 2 4 814 4 5 0 lower terms had a • Tonnage gain been accepted. was en firm and in one Or Large hogs 5 3 0l ilia Eastn. June. a - 1
Plentiful at the following rates -To Liverpool, flour, The' foreign market has be ,.. •
. „. .. .. 3 0 3 6,3 0 4 2
is. • and to London, Is. :rr l easurement two stocks there is more doing. Spanish 3 per Neat smal po•rkers ... ... ... 3 8 404 4 4 8 20 8 Beziers toGraissessac 31 -3 ti
per ba e . M2O 2s. Bombay, Baroda,and
goods, 30s, per ton. • Cents. have been supported at 39 to 394 ex. div., Beasts... ... ... ... ... 4,832 4,046
id the Passsive, Con- Sheep ... .s. ... ... ••• 29,700 ' 31,740 Centrallndia,Scrip 4d, p
At New Orleans, on the 23d ult the cotton market the New Deferred at 194, ai
~
wa • vetted, at 4to ' and the Certificate at A. Mexican - ... . 300 . - ...
easier, but prices were not quotably lower. Cotton yes Pigs .. 20 all Charleroi& Erquelin. ~, - ...
fret 4 3'o 435 171 r) .
easier,
to Liverpool had advanced to 11-16ths to 4of a bonds have, been at 241- Peruvian at 69.
ave. , and SUPPLIES 0 •••
•••
•••
•••
•••
-
N SALE, Aug. 9, 1852.-Beasts, 4,416; sheep , all , emerara
... - ...
Penny, Brazilian old stock has realised part Russian and
lambs, 32,880; calves, 385; gs 410. 2O 14 Dijon and Besancon
•at 84. Aug.ll 1851 -Beasts 4 2 •
Four-and-a-Half per Cents. have. been done
sheep and lambs, 33,000; 20 all F •
- 3 d
THE BRAZILS. foreign
. The following are the nominal prices of calves, 415 ; pigs, 410. sast Indian
20 2 Do. Extension - 4 d
• sa - stocks :-Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6to 6i- ; Mexi- NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. 5 all 'at. Indian Peninsula.
,
20 •10 Cid J - P
Janet, of France ... - ..
ARRIVAL OF THE LUSITANIA. can 244 to 241 ; Peruvian, 67 to 69 ; Ditto 3 per The supplies of each kind of meat on sale to-day were •25 10 Ord. Trunk of C• •
Canada. 6. - 5 d
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, 7.30 P.M. Cents., 51 to 53 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents., 39 to moderately good for the time of year. Pains° beef, mutton, 100 40 Do. Debentures
The South American steam-ship Lusitania, Capt. 41 ; Russian 5 per Cents 97 to 99 ; Ditto 44 per lamb, and veal
.; moved off steadily at very full prices. 100 all Do. d 0.,,,, ......
7 - 6
•se,•the• demand was tolerably firm, at our '. s
Brown, arrived in the Mersey this evening, with Cents., 82 to 84 ; Spanish New Deferred, 19 to ()thaw'
tions. quota- 20 10 Gt. Central of . trance •i• - 4..11
• 201 all %Most 4 fC ' - -
dates from Rio Janeiro to the Bth ; Bahia, 13th ; 19i ; Ditto 3 per Cents., 38i to 39i ; Ditto Corti- Per Sibs by the carcass. came Canada
Pernambuco 15th ; Madeira, 28th ; and Lisbon, cates, 41- to 51 ; Ditto Passive, 4to 41. s. d. s. d. I s. d. s. (I. Shares ... .
Do. Bendaa .. ....... 174 - 184
31st ult. She also b h 46 • d.
roug t passengeis and Railway Shares do not, in all cases ' '
, move up . Beef, inferior ...... 343 6' Mutton Inferior 363 8 _ 20A.. 10. Ist is.ys7
all Hamilton & Toronto 1•a
21
,960/. in specie on freight. correspondingly with the funds, but most of the Do., middling Mutton,
e 3 8 3 10 i Do., middling 3 10 4 2
4 2 Do., prime lOO all Do. 6 per c t -.. -i P
4 4 4 8 20 5 Lake Coast,en&• ...... ••• - '''
The Royal Mail steamer Thames arrived at Rio lines are rather higher. Great Northern have Do., prime large .4 0 .
..4 4 4 6 Veal 3 2 4Basle
... - •••
Jan • Do., do. small ....4 8 5 all Lucca di Pi • etoea 5 pa,.
Janeiro on the 7th ult., and the Portuguese screw rallied, and there is au advance in • Caledonian, 44 0 , Pork, small 42 4 3
stea
• mer Donna Maria 11. on the Ist. Great Western, Manchester and Licolnshire, North Pork, large ........ 3
Lamb ............... 4s 4d to 5s 4d. pref..: .. .
20 15 Luxembou•r ............ ”' -
The steam-ship Madrid was passed by the Lusi- British, and York and Berwick. IThe French lines BOROUGH HOP. g
10 10 Do. (Railwa;; ........ • •** - '''
tania • '
going into Lisbon on the evening of the have been quiet. Luxembourg •are firm. 5 I Do. Pref - ..... •
gut owing to the unfavourable accounts from the 5 3 • ............. - ... -
...
31st ult. The Mining Market is neglected, the Joint
pl The du ,e .
antations is variously estimated at from 50,0001. to Do. (Canal) ... •" -.-
10 5 D 6 ........... . -.- -.
The Royal Yachtschooner
Cazerna left Lisbon • Pref
Stock Banks are a shade higher, and Peel River is 60,0001. The business doing is limited, at very little ahem- o .• a• p. ct
.. .
• -0 .0 Lyons and Genes, .... •
i...,i - I".i on the 31st for Devonport. flat. tion in prices. Last week's imports were large, viz.-
20 12 Lyons & M cl.' a ••• '-- " '
At Rio Janeiro wet© her Majesty's ship Trident
The railway meetinas annonn d 500
se ce are the fol- bales from Hamburgh, 10 from Ostend, 40 from
20 134 qadras .....
e iterran
•• - ...
and Madagascar, and American ship Savannah ; lowing :- Dunkirk, 48 from Rietterdarn, and 65 from Antwerp. The
3341. 331, Maria Anton••i•a:---- 4 4 - i P
also a French frigate and corvette. quotations are-Mid and East Kent pockets, 121. Os -to i
10' all' Do. do. New
..• ..... "' - ... Company. Date. Place. 161, Os • Weald of Kent, 11/.. Os to 14/. 12s ; Sussex,
2f 2 Melbourne Dk: . & ..... ''' - •••
• Her Majesty's ship Prometheus was at Lisbon Buckinghamshire -
20 all Namur & Liege (ts ~.•
on the 31st ult. Cork and 3audonl • Aug. 9, London Tavern.
Business in all branches had been extremely Darenth Valley Aug. 14, Gt. Winchester-st. BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. interest) ....
• ......... 7s - 8
Eastern Counties
Aug. 29, London Tavern. Last week's imports of potatoes into London were only 20 • .....
restricted during the month. Of imports, arrivals East India -
were moderate, sales limited, and the prices of East Kent n Aug. 10, London Tavern. 6 casks from Limerick and 25 baskets from Rotterdam. 00. 20e 3p. c
imp. 2i --• 33
several articles lower. Exchange, 26;d. to 27d. ; Great Northern
ftu B.& Am
20 all ( Y• s.aes.,
...
freights, 42s and 50 for Channel, 45 and 50 for Great S. and W. of Ireland Aug.ug• 21, London Tavern, the demand is rather active, and prices have an upward
26, Dublin. 10 all Norwegian'Prunkta.„s - •• •
-Antwerp, and 2f. for Havre. " Great Western
20 14 Paris and Lyons ...... 172 '.?
• Hull and SelbyOOL.
40 ill Ditto Bonds . ...... - 18 p 3..
At Bahia, on the - 13th, the weather ' for the LlanellY
n to a close this week.
10 all Paris and Orleans,,,. 4..' - •••
coming crops of sugar continued favourable, and London and North-Western Aug.g• 24, London Tavern. Since Monday last they have been
11, Euston-square well attended, and the 11 Paris and Rouen "" - 47
the yield held out every prospect of being unusually London and South-Western Aug. 10, 34, York-road.. whole of the wool offered has changed bands, at very full 20 A . - •••••• 40
-..-- 42
large. Supplies of present crops were being Manchester, Buxton, and . prices. The following quotations have been ' 2O all Paris and Strasbourg 311
paid :-Sydney --- 311 311
Matlock 'Aug. 31, Derby. -Clean sheep's, Is 2W to la 9s(l •, h 20 10 ParisCaen&Cherbrg. .
andwashed ditto 'ls • - pm
rapidly diminished ; stocks very light. • , 2d to la Od ; clothing, is 7(1 to Is. 95 locks ' 101 10j Quebec & Richmond
Cotton, Middlesboro and Redcar Aug. 9, Darliogton. and pieces•" - ...
little coming in, and stock bought up for resale on Midland
ew Zealand-Clean 23 221
the spot. Shipping in very little request, and Newport, Abergavenny, and sheep's, is 6d to is 10d • lambs' 1 3 20 15 Royal Danish I. d-- I.
~ s ;c1 to Is 9d ; other - ' I' h
kinds,. 105 to 1 5 a RoyalSwe(isme
freights dull at 355. to 40s. Channel and continen- Hereford Aug. 10, London Tavern, is__ - s 2d. Adelaide-Clean sheep's, ls 25 to 'use ' --- d
tat ; 355. for Loudon ; and Liverpool nominally N. and S. Western Junction
North Devon
Aug. 30, London Tavern, 7d ; scoured ditto, is 4d to Is 85 ; mixed, 105 to is 25 •
grease 7(1 to ltd. a
Cape-Clean sheep's, is 05 to is 4d ; •••
20 all Se.mbre and ••• 81 __ 9
Do 5i p. cent. Prof,
• - France.. ..• --- -.
355.; sugar in cases, id. per lb. Cotton exchanged damaged, 941 t • 20 6 Souther', of .
......
North Eastern
closed flat at 27d., but was likely to recover with
Northern and Eastern
Aug. 17, London Tavern. Port Philip Cl to is 95; other kinds, 8d to is 3d. 20 8 it. Andrew's and
Quebec (A).. ...
the last advices from the south. Oxford, Worces., & Wolver. Aug. 29, London Tavern. to •2s 33d clothing,;-an
sheeP's, ls 45 to 2s 3d ; lambs', is 8d •••
• Yellow fever still prevailed, among the shipping, Royston and Hitchin Aug. 10, 15e, St. Helen s- ls 3d. -Limn • TV all West lelauders •3i - A
la 105 to 2s •• low qualities, 8d to -4 p•. ' xin
ut was rapidly decreasing. Sombre and Meuse Aug. 10, 61, Moorgate-st. is Oct to is 105 ;
Launceston-Clean sheep's, is 4d to ls 8d; lambs' 10 all Do OA per e. ref... ... ,
10 Western of France... 5 - 6°'
• From Brazils we find by Pernambuco advices to Ditto ditto
10 7
the 15th of July, that the rains had been unusually Shrewsbury and Hereford Aug. 16, Shrewsbury. hands at from 3'd and East India have changed
2 to la 4d er lb • ant b 3 20 2 Wiesbaden
South
heavy this season, causing the river to overflow its South Wales
banks, vessels parting their cables, and a consider- Stockton and Darlington
Aug. 9, Darlington. Last week's imports were' 'V
prices are well supported.
able amount of property bhing destroyed.; Seve- Victory Emanuel Aug. 7, Chambery. from the Cape, 467 from Melbourne 20 bales from Bombay, 742 MISCELLANEOUS
rat lives had been lost, and the Receffe-bridge had Wear Valley . Aug, 9, Darlington. 1,300 from Moreton Bay, _
2ourne, 99 from Han burgh
partly given way. A temporary platform had been Wimbledon and Croydon Aug. 22, Fendall's Hotel. from Hobart Town. 1, 94 from Adelaide, and 950 sat Dubin Coal and Iron ... _s
...
25 17 Sustralian Agricult. 43 . A e
erected across the footpath. In many parts of the • SEEDS. 20 14. lustralsn•Pcific•Mail ... __ :.s:
Suburbs canoes were seen with persons flying from 'BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY.-CLOSING PRICES. New seeds are coming to hand • 10 8 kustraln. Royal Mail ... _
In good condition. New
rape is selling at 261 10s to 301 W• •ter Works •••
the floods. The damage had been variously esti- per la 10 4 ierlin a . , , . -... .
( Prom the Oficial List.) dull at barely the late decline. Black
st. Canary is very
mated at from 59,000/. to 100,000/. A subscrip- 50 40 :Int. American Ulna 65 - 70
• • Bruin esh don. at 60s to 62s ; first St. Petersburgh, scle Sea !limed is dull, In. Smeltg.
tion. had been commenced for the relief of the suf- sank Stock . - 60s to 62s per qr. The imports to thise to 50s; East India, 5 1 trit. &eCc"
, and Reduction ... _.
...
Esters. i ei• cent. Reduced Annuities 93 24 31 ejes, against 102,796 qrs in 1853. _period are 104,445
3i or Cent Consols Annuities lOO •'l2l 3auatla ............... .. 88 - 92
93 21 34 21 East India. is worth 56s to .•,,7 ;
fine
Germanßape is scarce, and 5 •
se , ,
Several fatal cases of yellow fever had occurred. 31 per Cenf. Annuities .
~rys.a. ..1 RC ...
+IPI Palace ...••••• 4 - 4
i 4 1 1
Business was very dull. Little or nothing doing Consols for Account 17th S •• -93 i I
i ugust,
40,630 qrs, against 40,121 last year. P • T
5 :3 Do. 11ew........••..... .•
...
934 3i 3 ~......,,,,,,e tete, ser iessu. Its n• 2u-rarraway • . 4•• lrystal Pal.of France ... ...._
...
in freights, only one vessel offering, and she too Exchequer Bills, •21(L I 111it'v,,(10
.......... 2is 38 Pomander.. ::•••• .•-" 42- 4gg
la• for
per natter ••-•• • • 10 'NI 20 5 ,:e.stern Steam - .
large the present stock of sugar. The last rate - ,'3003 ' - ..... •••-• 1d 2 p
Itis" (10 - 20 20
Paid was 40s. and '5l-1 to the Channel, with extras Small . . 1 p
r cres,Winter,u6W.... Os 01 0:01 Crashini: ''.'.%' ing. • 74. G 4 s 25 all Do. (B) - - ...
for 2 p ins .............. (is Od OK 0-I Wail,
.... ••• •
.... fr);2; ~,8 1 1 electric Teleg. of Ir. ... --, .
the continent, &c. Exchange 2611 d. Exchequer Bonds Scrip... .
045, 48: Odessa .....
: •... '''' 7,8. 15 14 .i 1371. Steam Navigat. ~, _ ::
At Lisbon, on the 31st, a grand levee was being • iye vrass•- ,•• .• • - ,61 3:), Linseed Cake. pr. t0.n.1 6°.
f--- 20 il ' '"
held PRICE OF FOR SIGN FUNDS TS ,eueral Screw Steam _ _
...
.T.s to celebrate the continental charter and the HIS DAY. flt.,ver, Re 4 En...,. (cwt.) -3 E English•
.. .
10 I 0 Sugar . -
10, 20 7.! Irish Beeteoot . ...
1-21.4 c razlliae Bonds, 5 per Cont.
hess of Braganza's birthday. Ditto Small -
...
- Mexican 3 par Cent.
....
-, -s Rapeseed, New ,pr ist 26 1 : 7i
b's 1 all Nat. Pat. Stearn Fuel .. _
...
VESSELS SPOKEN &c4l , Trefoil, new.. •• •• •• •• -3 -'4 '33 ' S 10 ' 3 Netherlands Laud•-• 4 - 14
The brig Ulysses bound north ' • Peruvian Bonds, 4A per Cont. Cent
2 1 N. S. W. Coal &Inter. .
in tat 12 10 - '
. N lona 25 12 W. '
, on the 21st of July,
~,„„,„ 0,0„, ise2, 5 per Cent. £ S'• s - .
Steam Navigat. Co. „, _ .
The • ' ' ' Ditto 43 per Cent B4 Our market ece4uues steady, and prices are well u
Prins Calle, from Batavia for Gottenported. P.Y.C. eel the spot is quoted at 67s 31, amli sup. 1 all N. B. Australasian... 3 -
bur on the a:wain-jail Bonds, 5 per Cent 854
21st of July, in tat 12.10 N, long 25 12 g,
' . .•
.
Spanish bonds, 3 per Cent 394 940 , delivery dui lug the last three months, 68s 311 per cwt.or 1 e Do. New.. ......... . ... ... - ...
The Dutch barque Wilhem 111, p• INT,
x " Town tallow, 66s 641 net cash rough fat, 3s 8,1 per Blb
...
2lit of July, in tat 13.15 N, ben "2'5 ' '
ivate flag on the Ditto for the Account • 334 s• 5 all Peel 11. r. W.& Minrl. 4 - 4}d 44 4
g a.lO W. Spanish New Deferred, 3 per (tent
......
1 , • 1853. 1854 50 all Peninsular& Oriental ••• - e.
• The Bloomer, from Liverpool, bound Ditto Pessive (Converted) ----s- -- -- __'....
50 40 Do.
21st of July, in lat 13.15 N, 1 -
this day ••• • • • , -- - . - • • a 4.3987
3Gs GA Ns uot '',o 488 6d to 52s 6d 178 • 2 all Portland Iron Co •4 -4" P
The barque Judith, from Liverpool, for Price of Y. C. -•• [ to o,od 38s Od 0.3 Odl to if,, - •
21st of July, in lat. 13.15 Nolong 25 ' Arica, on the Dividends on the above payable In London. to i(a ,OctO 003 Od ou 60 isoyal Mad Steam -
•••
• .i 0 W. Delivery last week • • 1,272 1,424 1,3'18 1 6,1
a 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. Si -23 23
The barque Sultan, bound south onth THRE.E O'CLOCK. Ditto from June 1.... 11,493 , 13,,' 52 9,315 li, . 94 ' ' • " - .
' ,917 9 631 25 2) South Austral.Laml 3.1 -35
in lat 27.1 N, long 22,35 W. ' , e 26th of July, Consols ....................................... 921 1 Arrivals last week.. 1,591 312 153 . 1,247 1,315 ' .
all 'ubmar, Telegraph 4 - 1 i
Dittofrom Jtuie 1.... 11,249 9,060 10,100 8,360 ' 1
Ditto Aagust Account f)3 i 7,619 i 1 all 1/o. Registered........ i - 14
price
of Town
......1 as od 394 64 394 64 433 9d 683 6d ' 28A .7:in Diemeti Laid ,11-- 12 Ili

FOREIGN.
10 all Autwerp&Rotterdam 6 —64 d
5 .i tclgian Eastu. June. i 1
20 8 iieziers toGraissessae 3i 3 d
20 2s. Bombay, Baroda, and
Central India,Scrip i 41, i p
... ... Central of Italy - “.
20 all Charleroneiru&
o&EfTrcq:auroeacli,lnitn, ,
.i.a
...: ..4..pv
174, all Demerara
••• •••
20 1.4 Dijon and Besancon ... •
p
20 9 i)uteh Rhenish
20 all East Indian - 2IP
20 2 Do. Extension
5 all r.h. Indian Peninsula —a P
20 'lO Gtd. Junct. of France..
25 10 Ord. Trunk of Canada. 6. s•d
100 4u Do. Debentures
100 all Do. d 0..... ..
...
20 10 Gt. Central of Prance I —i d
2200:
aallll fluta.nWtieltsot
Shares. ..
100.255.0
aa:
lzol 1 l ;
Do,
.11rDijmyoc.. Bandsnep6a r pd:a efnii.
d:. i cent,6(:loseitua less:pa:
.5..
c 7
1.
..
... . a :
idi5......i)..
20 5 take Coust. & iisie :• •...
..........
20 15 Luxembourg
10 10 Do. (Rail way) ........... • •** ***
...........
5 3 Do. (Canal)
10 5 Do. 6p. ct. prel ...
—d
20 12 Lyons & Medi '
terrau.
20 13 Nladras ........ i•',., 4•••
33t. 3344 Maria Antonia---- 4 '.
P
10 all Do. do. New
2(' 2 Alolbourne Dk. & p„3,
201,6 allal NNaonrtine•rnat
oLfieFgie.a.(iwlejeu
3' "i
35"•
interest) .
•
20 all Do. (ex interost)
° 8
. 00. 20/. 3 p. e imp —
:Ili
s(ofturwye.gßia.trrunAms.kSplbse ,1.
.i 7-.
2100
20417 i _ 18... p 32
1.045 47
20 all Paris and Rouen
40 :-- 42
1'
all DittoPi t r pansis a!13°1:1:1' (ILyons., 8
Orleans.,,
20 all Paris and Strasbourg 31i ...... 311 311
20 10 ParisCaen&Chorbrg.
..
....
pm
101 10j Quebec & Richmond .. _ .
20 all Rouen and Havre
22 23 •
22
20 15 . Royal Danish 1 d--ip
-- d
205
4 Do. p. cent. Pref. ...2
...... 9...
20 6 ioutberii of France ...
......
pm
20 8 •3t. Andrew's and
Quebec (A).
al2l Sa.ltliabirSewaenddlBMh Meuse, Bl
...... _
8; all West Elauders .
_ 33/4 -- A
x in
10 all Do 5:3/4 per c. Pref .., 1
20 10 Western of France— 5 -- es"..
10 7 West. of Switzerland . _ 7.. p
20 2 Wiesbadon
...
20 15 Zealand

TifE SUN, X49I\TDON.,MONDAY -.EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1854.

50
25
12A
13
20

LINES AT FIXED RENTALS.

RAILWAYS.

3edford and
Blotchley ..
13uckghantsh.
ClYdesdale Je.
E. Lincoln gr.
6 per cent.
Glas. Barr.. &
Neils. Direct
Do. New...
Glstr.& Dn. Fr
Dk.
Railway
Hull & Selby
Do. i Shares.
Do. y Shares.
Lon.&Greenw
Do. Preference
Lowestoft gr.
4 per cent.
Do. 6 per ct.
Nianch. I.3jctn
and Matlock
Nliddlesbrot &
Redcar

all
all
all
all
all
1100

Nfidld.Bradfcl
Northern and
Easternsp.c.
Do. 6 per et.
Do. Fixeds p
Prest. 8., Wyre

Do. tgbares.
Roystn.l:Hit.
Do.Shopth.St
Slief.Rethx,e.
Gooleg.sp.c.
i.Staffordsh.
Wear Valleygi
6 per cent
Do

T,;!astr.

.Colu4cks

N. West
14. &.N. W.
Calodou.„

Oaldonian.

Gt. Vcestu
'irk. New.
& Burw.
V. &NNE
Do

~Uo.:

Easterii
Do

Norfolk.

01081112 rriCIS
this day.

L. N. W.
3tek ton &
Darl!ugt.

100
9i; - 93

134 - 137

• --

28 - 30

10:3 -- 168
516 - 526
256 - 26
124 - 136
23 - 24

.. -~ ...

-

"41 . Count.
D 0... . .
Do
L&N.W
St-U.11,611c
Do

93 - 95

57 - 59

Wilts&Sorarst

!C4tNorthL
D 0.........

Business
this aay.

134 - 137

lAneash &
Yorksh.
MCloati
took t. &
Darlingt.
)o 3oi —31 A
iltWestn Ol 93
MINES.

..•
-

1 all Agua Fria —
1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold ..„
s. all Anglo Californian _
1$
10 2 Australasian 1 (11
20 6 Australian 1 -- 2
1 all Australian Cordillera
1 all Australian Freehold
1 all Ave Maria —
1 all Baden (Gd. Duchy of) a
50 all Blmnarvon Iron and
Coal .
1 all British Austria. Gold / d
20 13.5 British Iron S 9
35 244 Braziliaulmp.(issuod
at .E 5 pm 3 4
30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada 11 24
20 15 Do. St. John. Del Rey 2i —2B •
1 Carson's Creek a d
40 all Cobra Copper 46 48 47s
5 1 Colonial Gold
... 16 Copiapo ll 12
St. all Copper Min. of Bug 52 57
25 all Do. Pref. 74 p. cent 1 3 p
5 all English and Austin
Copper Smeltg. Co 1 12
20 all General
• ••
2 all Gt•NuggetVeinScrp
2 Do. Registered.., —
• 32 all Great Polgooth
1 all Lake Bathurst — •
1 all Liberty -
3 all Linares ' 9 ... 10 9i.
1 all Lond.&Californ. Gold
Quartz Crnsh. Co._ __
1 all Mariquita ........ $
10 9 Mexicau&S.Anierien. 6 _6;
1 all New Granada ... a E
1 all New Linares Mining d
and Smeltinc, C 0....
1 all Nouveau Monde —
20 all Pontgiband Silver
Lead Min. & Smelt. 16 17
5 1 Port Philip t
1 all Quartz Rock —4
4
50 all Rhymney Iron
.29 31
15 15 Do. New. Si
30 111 Santiago de Cuba 4 5
.1 all South Australian.. I
10 7 Tin Croft .....
28i all United Mexican 34 -
I all Waller A
1 all West Granada____ _
1 all West Mariposa —
1 12s. Wortking Mining of
Australia
1 all Yuba 4—
JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
40 all Australasia Bl 86 ' 84
40 all British Colonial Bank
and Loan Company'
50 all British N. American
25 5 Chartd. Bank of Asia 1 4 d
20 2 Chrtd. Buk. of India,
Australia, & China ...d
100 25 Colonial —
100 20 Commercial of Loud
20 14 Faiglisli Scottish and
Australian 3 22 d 114
20 20 Load. Chart. Bk. of
Australia 2Ol 214 211
50 20 London and County —
50 10 London Joint Stock ... 27 4 x d
100 20 Loud. & WcAmiusto 30 x d and b
10..) 35 National Provincia
of England —
20 10 Do. New — . .
50 22; National of Ireland ,„
20 all New South Wales —
25 all Oriental Bank or
Corporation, 45 47
25 5 Do. New —
100 23 Provincial of Ireland
10 all Do. New
5 1 itoyal A ustralik.llkg
(gold Imp Co
25 ail ;oath Australia 4O 42
25 . all UniGn of Australia.. 67 69 63 xcl
... 21 Do. New
50 10 Union of London__ ... ... 231