The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-22 00:00:00

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eaLidI.NREASILLwEA:ED AT FIXED 'RENTALS.
THE. SUN LONDON', 'TUESDAY.• EVENING', AUGUST 22 1854
•
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..
,
..„.....___
a
' 7 -1 ,-;• SB.ARE MARKETS. ; .
fnd over the roof, and the round shot destroying the square, remained for 24 hours on the floor, without i
' Leasing Closin- s Pi:ices 'Business
acings of the embrasures at every rouud. By four p.m.
sm.)
n ONEIr MARKE.ii
. , . •
they had silenced three of the guus, and e flag of truce was . the slightest inflection or disjunction being any- I
. (T HI S D A Y.) i
COMpans. yesterday. this day.'
, . .
put out from a port-hole. General Baraguay d'Hilliers where perceptible. "It may not be irrelevant to
COMMERCIAL, INT ELL IGENCE.
• ..o.- _ _
______ ____ - -.... -....-.._.
50 all 3edford and London & n
proceeded up to within 10 yards of the fort, together with . state,". says the account given in the Illoniteur ,
_____......___
• BRITISH RAILWAYS.
:
a company of Chasseurs as his guard. The enemy de- , " that the pieces which constitute the aggregate of
CITY, TWO o'CLOCK.
te
.
mended two hours' respite to bury their (lead. The Gene- ' the constructions of the Palace have in general
, Bletchley ... N. West. ... - - ...
5SOt. 100 Buckeehamsh. L&N.W. 95 - 100
.
ral gave them one hour only, and the use they made of double the dimensions of.those of the corresponding
tee The sales of cotton at
.LivlerdrollyecrotoerAdamyerwicearne
.-
all ClydesdaleJe. Caledon... 96 - 98 96
• ' this was to gain reinforcements from the fort below, and estimated at 5,000 bales, inc u ing ,
this day.
ihr. Paid. %flours. * Closing Prices Baldness done
yesterdey.
Si. 100 E. Lincolngr.
. )
the Exhibition • ,
to obtain a further supply of ammunition. The fire now
h the floorina of
parts at the Cryist.al Palace at Sydenham. In fine,
taken fur export. The market • was quiet, and
. !
6 per cent. Gt.Nrthn. 135 - 137 •
recommenced with redoubled fury, and shells being most the weight to w eic .
25 all , Gies. Barr.' & Caldonian.
closed heavily, without change in prices. The
St. 100 Aberdeen 22 - 23 ,
of,
effective in their descent, and the iitlemen on the rocks Palace has thus been subjectedbis
.five tiimies greater
Neils.• Direct ••• -• •••
. touring iuto tbe embrasures a deadly shower of bullets. than it will be called on to sustain, an, ience the sales comprised 4,000 Americar, 100 Pernam and
Maranham, at 6-0. to 611 • 200 Egyptian, at 61 20 81 Ainbg Nottng. Bost. .
25 all Do. New. . Do jet
: . The second tower, to the east of the first, was now com- trial may be looked on as highly satisfactory."
and Ea•stn. Juliet... 5 -•" 51 25 all Glstr.dr Dn. Fe Gt. Westn 28 -- 'lO . te
. - • polled to come to its assistance, and sent snells completely to 643 d. ; 600 Surat, at 3tl'. to 4d. ; and 50 Sea
50 all Belfast & Ballymena. :••• • - ••• l 100 all lfrtlpl. Dk. & VI. New. Lin
i over the besieged fort into the camp of the allies. The Three per Cents. opened yesterday at 73f.
Island, at Is. Oid. to Is. scl. per lb. Railway 13i
all Binning. Wolverh. & . Railivay , & Bony. ... -- ... de
. At eight p.m. another flag' of truce was offered, and
th • and the Four-and a 11. lf
' 50c., fell to 73f. 150., and closed at 73f. 25c. for
_ _ a pe r Shares were steady. Stour Valley ...... .. 9 - 10
31 28 Bciiiikocanhhiicl.o.
jLamnioctsh. ee .
. 50 all Hull & Selby Y. &N aid 103 - 105 bu
the Commandant of Artillery of Chesseurs ruehed in in the end ofthe mon 1 ...
__
_e _
From Antwerp it is reported that the grain mar-
-25 all Do. 1 Shares. Do 5ll - 521 Cc
breathless haste to the quarters of the Commander-in- Cents. closed at 99t. 5U . : Orleans Railway
114-104 d .
. 121 all Do. i Shares. Do 25. -- 261 M,
' Chief to inquire if the battery was to cease firing. He Shares, 1,220 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 9-70 f. ; Havre, 570 f. ; k,ets were more firm, at the full rates of the past
271 all Do. Chesil. & birk., .
Y 13;,- all Lon.&Greenw 4. Easter', 12. - 134
po,
found the General in the villaee, leaning against some R eek. Nevertheless, there was an absence of an
•250 aud 225 Cons. 161 - 171
20 all Do. Preference Do 23 -24
palings, canversing with a knot of officers. " Cease firing !" Great Northern, 844 f. 50c. ; Strasburg, 794 f.
50c. ; New Shares, 627 f. 50c. ; Paris and Lyons, speculation, and dealings were limited to the cur-
-22 181 Do., 420- ....... ...,, 7 - 6 o
20 100 Lowestoft gr. col
he exclaimed with much gesticulation. " Certainly not,
9"3f. 75c ; Lyons and the Mediterranean, 8701. rent home demand, which the short supply in dea- 25 30 utlyth &Tyne origitun •
4 per sment. Norfolk .., - ~, yo
Sir. These men have not respected the object of their • ° • .
0., -r.lnce,
425 (issd. at .44& ••• - ••• to
50e. ; West(Ln t
~. tr .
.610 f. 50c. ; I3orcleeux lers' aud millers'. hands rendered somewhat urgent.
20 iOO Do. 6 per ct. . - ... .
truce, aul they shall not recei re the slightest conealera-
-54., all Manch. Bxtii. te&N. W. . .
tion. Continue your bolubarameet the whole night long." and Cotte, 62i f. 7oc. ; Great Central of France, _ :lin rie:ee cotton the market was calm, but prices St. 100 Bristol and Exeter... 95 -a 97
• ~, _ e St. 100 Caledonian.
and Matinee & llidid. 24 - 21 me
wcii sustained by the favourable accounts recei eu
~,,
all
Chester a
Holyhead. 61534 ; 6163! 63/ 2.i 3 . '
I hear the French have lost 15 men this day and 27 , 503 f. 75c. ; Lyons and Geneva, 510 f. ; Bank of
50 all niddlesbro• & 4tekton & , up
of its position in other priucipal ports. The stocks '
wh
Wounded. I Credit Mibilier, 720 f.
50 all Cork and Bandon... 12 - 14 .
Aug. 14.-The Ist round tower, which commands all the held were also light, and with little variety for 20 all Cork, Black, &Pass. ••• - ••• jec
, • other, was captured at 9 this morning, and 54 men made .
choice. .
20 11 Cornwall ... - ..• ' 15%
alalli
Ndl
~Duadrianundgt.:
9..4. --.._ .
~.6.
. En
prisoners. The loss of the Russians is found to be very SPORTING NOTES. It is stated from Holland that the Dutch Govern- 10 i Crieff Junction ....... •• - •••
Easternsp.c. E. Count. 53 - 60
acdr
tdl dar r a• da fudd
ree
considerable, and they are much diepirited. Two mob who
45 DublindsßelfastJune.. •3
- ld car
wrs - . meat was about to conclude a treaty with the Ger- 5°
50 de Do. 6 per et. Do ••• -- •••
escaped eesterday during the truce, have informed us that
25 all Dundee Perth &Aber of i
they would all willingly submit in the presence of such nn LAST WORDS ABOUT YORK. man Zollverein for the mutual repression of the
-50 all Do. Fixeds pe Do -- -.
, wa:
.
contraband trade. The treaty would be based on deeu Junction .. 7 '"' 8 25 all Prest. & Wyre L. &N.W.
overpowering force, but the Commandant will fight to the The demonstratio.n against Hy eepy for the_,Ebor Ilea::
25 all Do. New ..... ... - ... Ere
the conditions of that concluded with Prussia. &Ln(eYk ~. - ,„
last. They hoist no national flags on their forts. An. in:
dica.p was sustained yesterda with detere-inel eft t 25 all East Anglian__ ..... 17 - 18 Siam
At the cloee of business at the Corner he was in fact 18 all Do., -e£lB E & II)._ •• - ••• disi
cessant filing has been meintained througaout the night
The Dutch Minister of Finance was said to be
I, ; 19 11/
Rix
. completely friendlese, and not one of the many sup- actively occupied with the in roduction int 6 the 20 all Eastern Counties..... ese4 - - eee •
• from the 9d tower and the long fort upon the camp. The
St. 100 Do.Shepth.St Do
of
men-os-war are .o bave no e,
f t tnin, to do in the attack unless
St 11 Eastern Union, Is2t3.
1.0012
rtoDoy.
aitnS.hBi-anreist..
10toNdo,rthi
11..3:2
__-_.
13..... i
25 I.Bi ihenßoth_aen Laneasti &
an emergency arises; theirfning at present being more the I nerters %Odell lie once posseseed seemed willing to inveet postal service of noteable ameliorations. Already - a
Stock .. A 3- 40 Ne
object of Making a- diversion, and thus supporting the I even a " fiver "to arrest his downward tendency. His in wore than seventy directions in the interior fa- , Goole e. 5 p.c. Yorksh. ~. - „,
1 position in the betting - was itnniediadely taken by The St. 100 Do ,B. Ste-c•li ........ • 25 - 27
12 96 S. Statfordsh. M.MClean 2f -14 d up(
trOops in their advance.
vourable changes had been carried into effect. 25 86 Do:, New A.. ........... :::
,••• - ••• sta
August 15.-After the cepture of fins fort yesterday Grand Inquisitor, whose partizans, indeed, appear to Within a siiort time foreign correspondence would St. 1.00, E.,,a;11t La.
annead spheierbel..e .5...... 6..:6 1 8..8. 661: 50 all Wear Valleygi ;that. &
Fie
morning by the Chasseurs, I crept up with others to wit- think the race "all over but shoutine " I, howesvuers,
St. 10(9),
I,E,clii.nbburgh &Glasgow 58 - 6 pee cent... Da.rlingt. ... - „,
1
ness the damaee. The face of the tower on which the guns ant inclined to regard The Grand Inqu. isitor with reach Rotterdam at 3in the afternoon, and Am- 60
. ?you. r")c) .30- 31 sue
' played is completely knocked away, and the continuous
• g. g ou s re may e a eentable
uicion •in the lan ue eof t t I • b • • - sdtesrdain at 6in the evening ;in addition a second 10
. St. 100 Edin.Priii &Dundee 2o - 26 te&serees, aWestn. 92 -- 94 fou
bombardment of 26 hours had nearly completed a breach. m ' .
"good thing,' but at present Ido not think hie title to e patch would allow of a morning delivery of the 10 1 -orth & Clyde June. ••• -•-• PREFERENCE SHA.RES. .
of
The embrasures are literally covered with the marks of I
1 the pesition which he occupies in the list of quotations letters from France. The reduction of the stamp St. 100 ,Ilasgow&S. Westere 66 - 68 S2st 1..00a1l
nem
rifle bullets levelled by the French from behind every
nook and hiding-place. Inside, the fort is large, and. has can be eatislactorily establiehed. Now that Heapy seems upon foreign journals was also in deliberation. St. 100 Great Northern ...... 834 - 844 84. St. 100 etierdeen
- ase:
St. 100 Do., A. Stock ... '• ..... 62 -64 St. 100 Do. N 0.2, p. c. - •.• . tie(
sufficient room to work the guns well. A Russian officer, virtually hors de combat, my " fancy " for Tros is The current rats of 'freights to the various Aus-
-25 30 Myth and Tyne 10 per ...
who was killed, was at the time being removed. Their loss con6reted. Should Kingston go to the post, I shall tralian ports per toil of .40 feet are as fs0.11(:)ws 457; .
sstt:
ti.oooo 1:110.e.a,
tßl.vSetstoeci:
........ 1.7226 i
71:84
721 i
c. pref. (iesd.at 50/ ... -- ... tin
is estimated at something considerable, as they were couple him with 'Fros to " stand on" against the field. Adelaide, 60s. to 70s ; Hobart Town, 60 t7O St. 100 qt. Sth. &West.(lre.s 94 -96 91
sia
St. 100 Brie. & Ex. 4p.c. St ... -e- ... •
sib
obliged to obtain reinforcements. Yesterday I biiefly discussed the items contained in Launceston, 60s. ; Melbourne or Geelong Wharves, 12 12 Irish Soutti-Eastern. .. - . 20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares., ... - ...
sid
At 2 p.m. the large fort opened upon this one, and a shell the first day s' programme. Since my remarks on the 85s. to 90s ; Melbourne or Geelong, 60s. to 70s. ; 50 all Lancaster & Carlisle 89 -91 St. 100 Caledonian .410 95 -97 961
rua
bursting on the top soon drove us away. The French hos- I Chestiuerfield Haetilic-ap wer‘e penned I have been inferrned
11 -13 u 15 all Chester & Holyhead
Moreton Bay, 70s. ; New Zealand, 100 s. ; Port- imi I•4lD°-. Thirds.
Es
p tal is in the village close by, denoted by a red flag. The i
Guar. 51 per cent.. ... - ... .
tat essre. Bar ier and Swum have had what is popu-
-7
laud Bay, 755. ; Port. Fairy, 100 s. ; Swan River,
English battery is most formidable, and erected behind n
larly called a " split," or in other words that they have sIT.
ii .4 eDma.- New Thirds ...... 11. -13 : 15
st) LanesusleaudYorksh 69 - 691 61 01 dork deßandenslp.c. 11 -id
pri
' sane bags of 9or 10 feet in height. The Royal Marine
70s • arid Sydney, GOs. to 70s.
61 - 6 .i 61 all Duudee Perth &Aber
" dissolved partnership. Their horses have therefore •• ' . 1 191 184 Do., Fifths
At the Southampton Dock Company's meeting 14 111 D 3., WEit. Riding Ull ••• -.. ••• 1
: • Artillery will commence early to-morrow.
Been Junction
..• - •••
qui
, .
36 all EastAngliau (43100
Aug.l.s.- This morning, 8 a.m., the English battery on been scratched for their engagements at York. In place
this day a dividend of 10s. 6d. per share for the last 50 all Leeds Northern '
20, all Liv.Cvsby.&Southpt
~.,..: - -8
••• - •••1
up(
shore is keeping up a rapid discharge of- shot and shell on of Domino and Boddicot; whom I selected to do battle
ear was declared. The revenue of the half year e per cent 3l - 31
to i
' the 2d round tower, which is si'llate looking from the bay, for me for The Chesterfield Handicap, I shall, with a Y
lle all London St Blackwal 6g 5 all Do. (45) 7 per cent. 4 - 5 1
- just over the long fort. All the enemy's bombs are play- start, substitute Ammonia and Snowdon Duehill. had increased by 2,434/. 17s. 2d. The balance in
71 2 Do. (X 7 17s) 7. p. c. i - i P
10 all Gond Tilb &Sthend. •-•- ...
St. 100 fiond..Br'ght&S.Cst, 105 - 107 1044 5 4 the
ing upon our battery. I shall pronounce sumetary judgment on the other favour of revenue was 3,967/. 18s. Bd. The Pre-
nt all Eastern Counties Ex- - .pm
Half-past 8. -A mortar has been landed at the spot event contained in the list of sport. For the County ference 5 per Cent. Stock bad been immediately st. 100 Loud. meld N Westin ipOlair _ 101 j 104 tension, sp: c. No.l 1 - lip pre
x d
urn
- . 'where the Russian earthwork battery was, and the French
Stakes Virago is, of cOurse, my selection ; were she out taken up, and was being paid by instalments. 20 12 Do. Fifths * .
x d 65 all Do. No. 2 -11 p
U
• • aye workiug it against the west end of the long fort.
of the race, however, my choice would fall upon Orestes After some discussion the report was adopted.
1120. t
21.
DDoo..IEO
x d 10 all Do. New 6p. c. St. 131 - 131
Pre
10 a.m.-Edinburgh and Ajax. are throwing in shell to
and Hospodar. The Filly Sapling Stakes I shall assign We have a quiet market in home stocks, but iig•Shtnie..S'.. ....... 11
-7 i 11)' la
St. 100 London andS. Westu 84 - 83 82 x d 20 all Eastern Union, Scrip
Cot
harass the enemy.
x d • Guar. 6 per cent - 24
. vat
to the Meenee filiy. Marley Hill and Pumicestone prices on the whole may be .quoted with a slight 50. 42' 1 45- - 8 a - -
~ Jo., 0 11 Do 5/ 10 ner oent. „, -
_.
x d 5 a• • '' -
It is generally expected that if the long fort does not
improvement upon yesterday's rates at this hour.
10 all Do. 10/. Debentr.Sh- ~, _
,„ ma,
surrender, it will be stormed on Thursday, The rapid will, perhaps, occu,py_ the foremosth places in the
40 34' Do. 440 8 - 7 e
xd • C
success of taking the first tower has entirely destroyed the race for The Ebor, bt. L,ger, and eit
.er Saraba,nd hr is, ,
teonsois are now 944 tO ' i for present transfer, 25 all leandrry&Coleraine ... - „.• St. 100 East Lancash.6 p. cts. -„, : _
illusion of granite walls being impregeable. The fort Jack Sheppard may carry off the Prince of NI ales s
aud * better for time, but they were done early in 25 all bncludrry. & Ennisk. ... -
••• . 5 all East aud West York- prii
looked most solid and impregnable, and yet a few hours' Stakes. For the Eglintou Stakes I shall be prepared to
the morning at 94 for transfer. In the absence of St. 100 Manch.Shee& Uncle 234 - 241 24 31 . ' shire June. Pref... ... _
.., but
firing completed its destruction. see Boiardo and 11 el:eider the foremost campetitors.
at 2s 44 Do., Man. & Lin. Up. ._ -
„,„ 5 all EclinbPrth.&Dundee trot
August 15, 10 a.m.-The Edinburgh and Ajax making . The Great Yorkshire Stakes will be carried off by the any unfievourabfe intelligence, politically or com-
681 681 / 4 per cent. - 34 I
good practice at the large fort.
trusted representative of Scott's lot-either Acrobat or inerciady, the continued fine weather, with an SStt.. 111-01 Meoid.lllalmd ng.StDerb3- 39 - ai, st. Lop Glasgow &S.Westen, to t
11 a.m.-The Amphion and Bulldog opened fire.
Scythian.. abundant harvest in almost assured prospect, and 50 476 Midld. G. West.(lrste ... -. = Guar. 5 per cent ... - -.ad tier
Captain Pelham, of the Blenheim opened a large 10-inch
st. 100 Great Northn. sp. c. 116 - 118 Eur
The Gimcrack Stakes may occasion an interesting now reaping, and partially reaped, indeed, whilst in
St, 100 Do. 5 p. c. Redeem., I
. glen on the earthwork battery. The crew rapidly raised a
encounter between Saraband and Flatterer. The minor continental countries it is actually housed for the
at 10 p. c. prem... 110 - 112 • oriE
, high defence, and kept up a steady aim on the west end
• - ...
- ' of the large fort, They stood fire admirably in their ex evente set for decision I shall not touch upon. most pert, is the sheet anchor of Consols and other gi el Do., Bury Extension id - par
1.0052t5.
1.00a1171
NNDeeew* cHa,aisitl•kfleelthalC•aereiisle .... -- ......
St. 1.00 Do. 41 p.c. Scrip.... 101 - 103 102 adn
pesed position ; and, as the shells burst over them, they August 22. A. FRESH MAN. domestic securities, to the discouragement of specu- 25 19e Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrfd. 8- 6 d 10 6 ,R.N. of Scot. let Pret „, __
d. whi
prostrated themselves for an instant, and again renewed
lators for the fall, and the partial suspension of 50 71 Newry &Enniskillen 24 - 3 24
6,i all m.lt. Southn.&Westm. den
-
the assault.
(Ireland) Eighths)... „, - = tari
'
11 a.m.-Incessant firing from the English battery on .RAILWAY TRAFFIC _RET U_RNS.
20 5 Do. 4 per c. Pref. Sh. ~, - =
that a considerable demand for credit accom-
their operations. It may be expected, however, 20 all NaenicivryßoNsl-ia.errvuernpoint 6
..... 8
45 - 48 50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berks & upo
. the heights upon the second round tower. A smouldering
fire had been burning for some hours in the first round L modation and absorption must accompany and . gto,. 103,
sNoorrftohlak.ce.d.
Hants Ex. sp. c)... 6 - 61 the
mat
ONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAiLWAY.-
34 ... 35 334 44 st. [OO Do. cov. red. 41 p.c. 98 - 103
. tower, and fierce flames beean to rush out from the ern- follow the usual operations of harvesting and st. 100 North British
nties Un 34 34,.
Traffic ieturn for the week endine Aue. 19
thes
. brasures, and at half-past 11" it blew up with a tremendous
16 16 North Devon, No. 1. 7 9
St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p. c, 90 - 92
in t
explosion, sending the granite and brickwork high into c 1854 '
„.
o• a a '217,195 6 5 housing, whilst the farmers will require liberal
- - ••• St. 100 Do. iiTed, ap.e. ... 94 - 96 100
:
orresponeune week last year 15,034 15 0 banking aid in addition, to enable those who may
Lan, &York. F. £2n 14 - id agai
~ j
186
aallll
DDoo., Nei
D 2
16 6
the
' the air. The effect was magnificent, and this fort, which
Total of the half-yeer to tins (late, 1854 123,066 6 6 be substantial, although not wealthy, to tide more
8 8 Do., 1 B Guaranteed .54 - 74
St. 100 Do. 6p. c. Steck ... 34 - 136 lai
• a moment before on one of its sides had borne the appear- T
otal of the half-yeag to this date, 1853 115,789 8 8
upe
~ ance of strength and solidity, was now a blackened mass easily over the heavy rent periods of Michaelmas 50 all North London 53 -55
eferred l4 - 14
20 13 Leeds N. 6p. c. No.l ... - _
e of ruin. The fire was the effect of a shell from the Rus- LONDON AND SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY.-Traffic re- and Martinmas, without being hurried to bring 10 7,A Do. New 410 I-. 4 P 124 9 Do. Quarters, 1848 .. ... -n, the'.
jest]
.. Sian fort upon their own tower to dislodge the French. turn for the week ending Aug. 19, 1851 223,036 15 5 ,
lr t'l f 1 • d essed 10 11 ls N.&S.4Vstru.,Hamp-
St. 100 London and Brighton
the ,
~ - Quarter to 12 -The Valorous and Hecla went in to sup- Coegesponding week last year 22,116. 711 their new grain too as i y orwan in a epr
e stead, and City Ju.. 1,1 - 1 p
Guaranteed sp. c ... ... - ...
mat ket, and perhaps not in the primest condition.
net
Port Captain Pelham's gun.
20 . 176% North Staffordshire,. 44 -. 4 LI 131 i St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. e. St. „. -n,
of 1
12-Every ship was dressed with flags, and a: royal Increase in 1854 • 2918 7 6 Bank Stock has established itself at the improved
50 all Do. Convertible, sp.
salute fired in honour of the fete de Napoleon. The ships
CRYSTAL PALACE.-Return of admissions for six days rate of 209?-)- and 210. Reduced Threes fluctuated 20 all North Western 64 -64
10 10 S. &S. Westru.Junc par -2 p c., 1852 ... - ... are
whit
engaged paid their honours with shotted guns. ,
from 9441 to 9.4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley St. 100 00. New Guar.6 p. c. ... - ....
endine Saturday August 19 --Numbers including season
TI
tialf•past 12-A.smodee, Phlegethon, and Darien joined
and Leicester.. St. 1.00 Lon.&N. W., Coy. dr
.
ticket's, 63,105; •receiVe.l for *admission, 3%477/. 11s. 40. from 95 to 94g. Exchequer Bills from is. dis-
• in the bombardment, and the Little Cuckoo also. ,
Nuneaton - •••
,
-----. count to 3s. premium. India Bonds 2s. premium.
1 p.m.-Bulldeg and Driver engaged with the forts -- St. 100 Oxford, Worcester,&
' Wolverliamptoll .... 34 -- 36 50 5 London & S.Western
and soon after the Arrogant came in from the north side LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(TLIIS DAY.) Exchequer Bonds of 18'59 at 94.
20 -)1 2s Portsmouth Con. Thirds 2l - 3 p to ei
of the island, and the attack became general. The ernbra-
In Foreign Securities the transactions have been St. 100 S'eottish Central ...... 94. -- g 6 121 all bondonderry&Coler. terri
sures of the long fort were now seen to be crushed apd de- -• •
circumscribed. Peruvian 3 per Cents. have ad- st. 100 ScottisliMidland 63 .
A,
65 1 Shares 7 - 8
. faeed, as (ur sh.lls continued to burst in and around them Loe" oN, Aug. 22.- Wind this day at Noon, N.W. vanced to 52-If. Brazilian 5 per Cents. ate firm at St. [OO stireaiwr,:bn&ttierNeyd.ezws,ste:itni.iig.
6771 :
7703 12. all Londy. &Ennie.lSh lO - 12 Sea
• ' with unerral; precision and deadly effect. The fire be- 1 fine i h bre*? ie, and hazy at times. ;
100 to 100:1- and the New B suds are quoted 99*. 25 all Man., Shen, & Lin., peW
coming warm from the large fort, the Asmodee and Darien PLY.i,OII-11, Aug. 21_-The Advance, from Queenstown '
Sardinian Bonds are lower, being 86*, and Spanish St. 100 1.),,0u.
•
i Shares, No. 1. - 8 forci
. twiohni tl
TI
.
retired, leaving the Amphiou, Hecla, and Valorous on that t ) Chatham, put in here to-day leaky, anti must discharge.
10 all Do. New, 410 - 114
120. 10 -,,, trews-by. di Iletefd 74 .- 8
side of the bay to continue. FALMOUTH, Aug. 21.- Wind, W.B. W. Arri red - Sa- New Deferred have receded to 18. Belgian 4* per •
mou
64 all ahrewsby. & Cl•estei 6 46 Do. £6 4 - iP 4ii 5
4.30 p.m.-Firing ceased from the ships, and the guns vannah, frotn Havannah ; Niasma, Smyrna. Off Port- Cents. are flat at 92. Dutch 2* per Cents. are - 194 120 all alarypt.teCarl.4 p.c ... - ... tion
.• on the second tower were also seen to be silenced. British Lion, from A.ux Cayes, for Liverpool. supported at 62, and the'4 per Cents. are marked 124 all Do. 41 per cent •.• -- .•• corn
Fi
' , 6 p.m.-They hune out a flag of truce, whereupon our BRISTOL, Aug. 11.-Wind, N.W. Arrived-Princess ee•ed
20 all Do. Oswestry ll - 15 120 100 Do -- -.
K.ei
Marines and blue jn.lets cooly welked up, and took 115 Royal, from Buenos Ayres • Glenelg, Demerara • White ''''.4. The Turkish Loan is called 6to 7 premium,
mAng the previous rates, with limited business, as 20 hi;. Shropshire Union ... 34 - 34,t
13 +i all I)(tNi. • HWl.realans,rpen,•ltiovdiolVidlafesil,ll; e . al _ 94
St. 100 Mid. Consol.6 p.e.St. ... - ...
, Men and three officers prisoners. Capt. Ramsay, from the Star, Tatmagouche. Saila-James Gray, for Virginia ;
... ... Do. A, B, C,& D,fully St. 1.00 Do. Consol. Bristol* havm
battery fort, ponred in so quick a discharge from hip three Royal Adelaide, for Quebec. it is understood to be held in few hands.
C 8,115
.3•2-pounder.s that he silen.ced this in 8k hours, making a GLOUCESTER, Aug. 21. -Arrived-Polka, from Richi- The following are the nominal prices of foreign 50 all (p)a.aittlhuppomyttoiiiier cora. ... -
... per cent. 1J
die
13 - 15 16,t 5
ollei.rmpr.e6f. p4eirpeeern
et
een.
t. 1311 -_l36ixdd 134 5
, large practicable breach in it. I regret so add that the bucto ; Augusta, Miratuichi.
.Ilon. Mr. Wrottesley, of the Royal Engineers, was:killed, SWANSEA, Au 21.-Wind, S.W. Arrived-E stocks :-Grenada Deferred Bonds, 6t061 ; Mexi- St. 100 South Eastern 641 C 5 10 6 Norfolk Debenture .. ... - ...
and one marine; this being our only loss. rlhe weunded from Algiers. g* 'lima, can, 241- to 24i ; Peruvian, 70 to 72 ; Ditto 3 per 50 all -south Wales .2 - 34. 324 St. 100 Do. Pref. 4p. c. Stock 88 -- 92
are some seven or eight.
20 15 e. Yrksh. & Riv Dun
Cents., 51 to 53 ; Portuguese 4 per Cents., 40 to - • -- - - St. 1.00 Do. 5 p.c. Ext 102 - 105
SUNDERLAND, Aug. 20.- Wind, W. Arrived-Willioan,
con
20 5 Do St. .00 Do. 51 per et.pref.... ... • - ...
. . At 1?, at midnight a large force was despatched to tbe from Quebec,
12 ; Russian 5 per Cents., 99 to 101 • Ditto 41 per
20 2/ 2e qaines Wok. &Wok .. - .. St. 100 Do. WAV. Val. 5 p.c. ... - ... Ap:
ut
riliE(al
fort to bring these prisoners to the shore. The Russian HULL, Aug. 21.-Wind, S.W. Arrived -Illyerston. Cents., 85 to 87 ; Spanish New Defe' rred, 181 to all tockto'n & Darien! 3•1 -33 moi
• Commandant is a colonel in the army As he passed tee, fsroom St. John's, N.B. ; Bilsay Castle, Quebec ; Dawsons, 14 ; Ditto 3 per -Cents., 38 to 381 ; Ditto Corti- 25-
St. 100 North British .• - .••
the
debris'of the first round tower, he exclaimed to an officer
1.6 s Aoektou dr Hartlepl. ... - ... 20 all North Staffordshire ... -- ...
vina. A boat, tuArlced " John, 'of Hull," was .ricked
St. 1.00 Paff Vale.
-. St. /00 Oxford,Woretister,Ar as t
• "Ole England, England, we did not expect this from up in the Humber on the 12th of Au 114 ,_. and a lifei•boat, cates, 41 to 5k., ; Ditto Passive 3.1. to 4.
Wolverh..£ls,6p.e. 114 - 116 114 . ems
. you." They had breakfast in the English camp, :41 were marked " Jupiter," with six oar-4 ongthe 17th. There is very litele tieing in 'Rail way Shares, and ,-1:0
- 15 15 Do • - ~... But
then marched three miles to the boats under the charge of MARTPORT, Aug. 20. -Wind,' W. Arrived-Corsair, prices are drooping. The lines most in favour are -it IC4B 'll.D•iimP-eerls:filsal!cerr Dl•(•sCi •:". - " -7- . 7.- 84 all deet. Cent.,New Prof ... - ...
8 all •threws. &Hirm.N.G. 10 - 11 the
. .
Capt. Sayer, Lieutenant Best, and a large party of marines from Quebec,
Brighton, Great Western, and North •Beitish. The and Railway 3/1 - q -
imp.
,
with loaded muskets.
QuendeTowNe Aug. 20.-Wind, S. Arrived-Victoria eerei.,n lines are mostly neglected • Norweeian are 20 17 Vale of Neath l9 194 •10 all ,311rewsby. & Chester of ti
August 16.-At 8 this morning the prisoners:to the from Matanzas ; Sarah and Margaret, New York ; Andrew' * ""' 20 all Waterftli &,ICilkenny 4- 5.
.. (Nov. W.Min), 8 p.c. 17 -, 18 . Nes:
•
number of 118, were put on board the Termagant.. Ihrail. 10e: 'Letter. '
50 all Witterfeeelabimerick 23 - 25 10 10 Do. 5 per cent lO.l - 104 •'. .. In
10 a.m.-The Blenheim's guns and the Chasseure mor-
_______ In Mining Shares the dealings are limited, those
20 16 West Cornwall 4l -51 25 all South Devon . 12. 14 adhe
tara have been playing all the morning on the pr lincipal
of the Banks are inactive, and Land Companies' re-
Vier
(PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
... I West Eed of Loudoe 10 ' Os. fixed,4l per cent id -4 P
battery. Yesterday the ships shelled the fort at long range,
main without much variation.
and Crystal Palace .., - ... 1.0.6 all S. Eastern (Reading H,
i LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, 10.45 A-11.
and I have not heard of any casualties.
Wind, W.N.W. ; fresh, and showery. •20 all West Loudon - 7 Ann.) of ,21 Os. 6(1. 234 - 241 the I
The whole citadel will fall either to-night or to-morrow.
The York, fcr Quebec, has put hack, with loss of fore- BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT• ONE O'CLOCK. 10 81s. Wirubledn &Croydoi. .- .. die St. 100 Do. 41pel cent, 9B - 100 intte
. topmast, &c., hoeing been in contact with the Universe for ( Prom. the °tidal Lig.) St. WO York Newetl.&Berw. 75 -76 20 all e.Yorksh.4p.e.Guar ... - ..„ Ramo
who
FR INCE. . , New York on the 20th, off Tuskar, which lost flying jib-
Tiusinesm &but,. 25 20 Do. Extensione ...... 61 - 6 d 25 all Stockton and Dar-
Whs
ADDRESS OF THE FRENCH EMPEROR TO •
and proceeded • . • •
tlink Stock ... -31 d
St. 100 York& N.Midland lington, 4 per cent ... - ...
25 5 Do. do. do. ... - ... tbe (
Arrived-Jane, from . St. Lucia; Mischief, Zante ;
boom,
''ner Cent Reduced Annuities.. • • 94/ j 1 ••• ••• -- •••
HIS ARMY IN THE EAST.
124 all Stockton and Hartle- can (
. .
Orontes, steamer, Alexandri t; Cleopatra, steamer, Mon- .;
944 1 4 A .
invit
The Emperor has addressed the following pro- treal ; Mattes, Bahia; William Rathbone, New York 'per Cent.' Consols Annuities •
; 31 per Cent. Aunuities . 941 544
-2- -21.2.0000. - - - - rT• - - - - ----.1.
.1841.11
OCAF
,113aectinnsztotitwie: FOREIGN. pool, guar. sp. c.
till Ist July, 1856 ... - ... mati
elannation to the Army of the East :- , Miterico, Liebon.
,wiia Bonds, 41000 -
under £lOOO terri
.
5 Waterfd.&Kilk.6p.c. 2 - 1 d
" Soldiers and sailors of the Army of the East,: Saailed-Pluto, steamer, for Melbourne; Isabel, Antigua; Ditto,
2 pm
8iR1cit...0.a.5aa.t..i1.teE5n....re..d...5...2aam......c...
.2.436.4
:--___
231.i.ji.:101
It
Ada, Smyrna ; Augusta,. Drontheim ; Marietta, steamer, south Sea Stock
bt. 100 York, Newcastle,and
5 3 Belgian &stn. June. 1 - 11 ditio
" You have not yet fought, and still you have already
Berwick,4p.c.Pref. 92 - 95
,eonsols for Account 13th Sept. . gia i
the 1
obtained a marked success. Y our presence and that of
17 SDo '3l - 4
Bills, 21d. . 20 2s. Bombay, Baroda,and
Couti
the English troops have sufficed to force the enemy to Smyrna.
(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) Exchequer
Iflooo - i 1) 25 10 York&N.Midlandll.
of th
repass the Danube, and the Ruesian ships of war remain 'GRAVESEND, Tuesday, 10.47 a.m.
2500 lpm old S. Porch - l4 -i d- • lt
disgracefully in their ports. You have not yet fought, Wind, W. •, tide, 2A hours' flood ; fine. a
_.
Small 3pm 20 all iniarleroi & Erqu ......... •**
-• . •
Cubit
Arrived, 21st-Jonge Albert (prize) from H• rhngan,t;
... -- ••• MINES.
; and already you have courageously wrestled with death.
Exchequer Bonds Scrip, 1858 . - 176 all Demerara
Acadia, Pugwash ; Sisaret, Archangel ; Two Brothers, S .
be pr
A formidable, although temporary, visitation has not Ditto 1859
eon.. „, -- p 1 all Ag,ua Fria t - I flow I
arrested your ardour ; France and the sovereign whom Steve 's ; St. Croix, Jersey ; Victorine, Havre; Nautilus,
PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 20 9 ; hitch Rhenish .. 3 -21 1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold ... ... ... by R
,
Gothenb e
ore.
she has selected for herself cannot behold without a pro-
DEAL, Tuesday, 10.5 G a.m. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
ts. all Anglo Californian es - 1 - the to
fo
20 2 Do, Extens•
ion ..... 4 __ ip
10 2 Australasian l-{a.. _ .. were
und emotion arid without making every effort to aid Wi 1W b N l•
n‘ . y ~ ight and fine. New Braziliaußonds, 1829 & 39, 5 per Cent. 991
5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula 4 - i d 20 6 Australian l4 - 1 ble w
You, so much energy and so much self-denial. Anebored -Velore from London, for Adelaide ; British eeruvian Bonds, 41 per Cent. -
.
" The First Consul said in 1799, in a proclamation to Merchant, London, for Panama. Ditto 3 per Cent - 1 all Australian Cordillera ... - .., He
Lis army :--‘ The first quality of a soldier is constancy Paestel.-Qupen of the West, from Antigua, for Lon- epanish Now Deferred, 3 per Cent lB 25 10 Grd. Trunk of Canad. ••
- 5
100 40 Do. Debentures ... 6
8 - 6 d 1 all Australian Freehold. 1 - • Euro
1 all Ave Maria tion (
~ - .•
in supporting fatigues ani privations ; valour is only the don ; John, Port Wallace London ; Massienello, Alexan- nivemenes on the siiove payable in London.
100 all Do. do. ..... • -
second. The first you are displaying at present ; and d ria, London ; Wi,berferce Faro, London ; Hound, Belgian Bonds 41 per Cent. ex. 25 fr - - 1 all Haden (GdeDachy of) -- think
os to the second, who could ever deny that you possess Shields, Moulmein ; Violet, L'ondon, Portland Bay. ' oaten Exchange, '2f per Cent. 12 Gun - -a P 50 all Bleenarvon Iron and velfa
it ? And in consequence, our enemies, from Finland to Sailed.-Francisco and Britain, for Cape of Good Hope; Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates... - ... uncle:
17 -18 1 all British Austrin. Gold ... - ... the g
the Caucasus • • h ' t h t • t
~ examine wit anxit yon w e pun) Redwood and St. Paul, Havre ; Ocean, Buenos Ayres. HALF-PAST TWO. ...
_. Do. Bonds ast is* ..
Y'a.'i 8 - 9 sub j e
.
France and England will strike their blows, which they
9-14 f 206 all i laniilton & Tor - - •••P 20 13.5 British Iron
1
Consols
100 all Do. 6 per cent. (,)nte ia - par 35 _44ll.3razilianlmp.(issued that '
foresee clearly tvill be decisive ; for right, justice, and GREAT BOAT RACE 0
FOR THE ...lIAMPIONSHIP OF THE Ditto September Aesomit
20 5 letke C 1, &13 ..... ••• - ••• lat2s pm 3 - 4 vario
the inspiration of war are on our side.
ontb . asle
„. - •••
30 all ID°. Cocaes & Culacla 14 - 2f only'
THAMES AND 4001.-The aquatic season will, in all pro-
-5 all Lucca &P' an
" Aready Bomarsund and two thousand risen rs
' - IS ja sp. c
20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 26 -28 takin
P , e Lability, conclude with a great match for the champions pref.........
have tallen i . • .
nto our power. Soldiers you will' follow •
. if- A RIA:ET IV E W S-(T HIS DAY.) - die
, . ship of the Thames and 200/. a-side, which has just been 20 15 Luxembourg ........... ''' 1 a Carsons's Creek
. - -. refori
the example of the army of E ' •
gypt • the victors of she
10, 10 iM. (Railway) ........... • •••
- ***
10 all Cobre Copper 4l - 43 only
.
made, to take place on the 20th of November next.
Pyramid, and at Mont-Thabor li **
ad like you, to struggle E . ,•
HAY MARKETS. 5 2 Do. Pref. .. . ••• ••• - ••• 5+ 1 Colonial Gold Z- i an ir
,
set. since the iace between the renowned James Can- -
.............
against experienced soldiers and a'gainst sicknees ; bu
3/ Os to V, 15s ; clover 5 3 Do. (Canal) ..... - - ••• ... 16 Copiapo ll -12 wide]
t (nisi), the champion of the Tne and Ja es Me , SMITHFIELD.-Meadow hay,
in spite of the plague and the eff t f h
or 4 0 t-ree armies, they of Teada, y . , m
,sseneer,
~ , e, „ e, ss . It• w 1/ 14s to 2/ Os per load. 10 5 ueo. 6p. et. pref. ....... -* - :....d St. all Copper Min. of Eng. 52 -57 deem(
f 1 UK), .)1 ut 40 cr .I.Ji , an, s ra ,
returned with honour to their country. gtore last year, aquatic men have looked with
20 . 0 Lyous and Genev•it*- *** - 25 all Do. Pref. 71 p. ceut. 1- 3 p . In
" Soldiers, place full confidence in your general-in- t
anxiety for the tune when a match should be made he- A moderate supply, and a stea y
ERLANI3.-Meat.ow ,
d trade.
1 hay 3/ Os to 4/ 15s ; clover 20 12 Lyons de IYlediteersai; P .
• • ar -a p 5 all English and Austin. respe
(.. chief and in me. I watch over you, and Iho '
pe, witu
, ween the latter, who was victorious, after giving the UuMn
itto 31 54 to 5' 12. • anti strew 1/ 16s to 2/ Os per load. .20 13- Aadras ...... .. .... - •e"e -4. c.., . Copper Smeltg. Co. - lf - li what
the aid of Providence, to soon behol I your sugferin most miqueetimiable preofs of perfect proficiency in the so '• •• .' ' ' ' 33. 33, Maria Antonia ....... 1, '..
'....
4r . • 20 all Geueral . - - by th
g 8 ait of rowing and Tl ot C I pply ltmited, and trade firm.
diminish and your glory increase. Soldiers, a rezmir. of the Then' , leas oe, the present champion . WitITEGFIAPP.L.-Meadow hay 2/ 15s to 4111 s ; clover 10 all Do. de. New ... ; ..... n' - •••• % • 2 all GteNuggetVeinSerp .... - ... -must
mes. Some efforts were made to forward- ,
2 Do. Registered --, 1 the o
•
" NAPOLEON." Ilan 4/ 0 t 5' '5 • 1 t 'l/ 14 t 2' Os or load . 21 2 Melbourne Dk. &it.; . ''' - '"
i . , the matter at the commencem tf th ' ••s" ". ' ' ant e 4•3 w. 8 o P . ' 11 .`l•dr Li - . ••• -' "'
en o e preset!. sea- Both hay and straw moved off steadily, at fall prices. 20. a • ainut ego (wit e 36 all Great Polgooth. - 1 cuate
The Afoniteur says :- son b t
, u term: could not be agreed u on and ti e
i, New meadow hay realised' 60s to 85s ; and new clover, . interest) ... l all Lake Bathurst..
" Our army in time East has just been visited!rudely thing went off, until the Royal Thames 13 ' '
20 all Do. (ex interau;i•) ...... ' 7° - 8 1 all Liberty A - i 'oblig,
rs
National Regatta, 70s to 953.-per load. . • , • -
with cholera, and has experienced sensible and very when the friends of Messenger-upoi th
3 all Linares Ba ... 9j • so far
ion of 16 all Northern of Francs., . ai - -
afflicting losses. But the morale of the troops continues aquatic euperiority beimmg again mooteeLoeffecireudestto back ' -----'
COLONIAL.: . Ito. 201. 31
~ 3P. e Ede . I - 1 , 1 all Lond.&Californ.Gold with
to be excellent, and we can now announce with satis- hint for 2001., and, as Cole's were nothin •
g loeth preii- SUGAR. -The market is steady at previous rates 'Th 20 all! ! ffin3l-15•&A•nis•Shs • . • Quartz Crush. Co ' ... -e•n .e, time
faction, that on every point the sanitary state of the minaries were arranged, anti 50/. has been alread • sta qu• tit ‘f B •t,' hPI ' ' e •Ttk •'
-* - -
y , iced an y o ri is antation landed laet week at the 10 all Norwegian •un pre, „
a '.... 9 84 1 all Marigaita I -
10 , 9 Mexican&S.Amerien
,9 - 6 • Ih,
jestya
troops is improving in a marked manner. The Acourge towards the 4001., with proper stepulations re." • East and West India Docks was 1,479- hhds, 7 ' 4P ''
5 tierces, 20 1 ails and Lyons.„,.. is.
.•
specting 9
commenced at Gallipoli, then invaded the Pyrmtei, and the remainder, which is to be peated at diyers times and 4_5 barrels ; there were taken for home cousumption 1,101 10 elle Ditto Bonds e.„„ 1 "-• 19 P '1 all New Granada' j- • vernLl
lastly made its appearance in the camps around Varima. Places, arranged at Mr. Styles'e, the Rose and Crown, hhmls, 16i tierces, 647 barrels. The - stock in the same 10 all Paris and Orleans.- ..I.'i --
... , . • 1 ail New Linares Mining Mejes
e
plumes is 9,875 hills, 1,877 tierces, 2,723 barrels. 20 . all Paris and Rouen....,
.38
..... 49 and Smelting Con_ . ... - ... this si
The reports from Gallipoli ot the 10th of the present Petney, where the celebrated Elswiek crew located pre-
-40 1 all Nouveau Monde 1 e•-• i a cop;
COFFEE -Not much is ' e
dr,unc„ bat prices are supported. 20 all Paris and Strasbourp
... _
month announce that on that point the troops tnay be vioue to their great exhibition of prowess at the late Native Ce_il • 411 for good ord. 20 10 oarisCaen deCherbrg.
.., ... ' 20 all Poutgiband Silver
considered as very nearly delivered of cholera. Thames National Regatta. By the written conditions Rum -TCqls att• •
1 Lead Min.& SmelL 16 - 17 1
-:
a ' Richmond . - Pin
ity landed last week at the East anu 101 101 4uebee & ... __
...
Only a few isolated cases, without anything like of the race, the distance to be rowed is from off the West India Douers
6 1 !Port Philip • a' -• I I
was 929 uns 299 hlrds • theme n and Havre..... 221
, were 20 all, Roue . . ~,2 - 23
the gravity previously seen, can be seen, and every- wteani-Imat pier at Putney to the ship at Mortlake, the taken for home consuM • P '
ption 189 puns, 22 hh(ls and ex- 20 'l5 Loyal Danish ld -- 1 all Quartz Rock .a - a
thing leads to the expectation that the sanitary start to take place an hour before high water. B )th Porten '293 puns 341 hhds. The stock in th ' 1 • -. a 'l° alSwedislr e, • a . 1 p
50 all Ittlymney Iron ..... ... 23 - 30 29 I h
situation will soon return to its ordinary corelition. men are in the prime of life for such pursuits, and a first- 10,029 puns, e,664 hhmls. ' e same
P aees
le
. 2()) all eamYbre and Meuse.; ~.ii --
d 15 15 Do. New - 94 waits
.. . The state of the hospital of Nagara continues to be rate and very rapid race may be anticipated. . . Rlce.-At auction 606 b B
ags engal all sold at 1! s6d to . 6 Do. 54 pe cent. Pref. „, . ~,_
--.. 84
30 114 Santiago de Cuba 4 - 5 signe
12s for low •
(No.
r..-. Very satisfactory ; the cholera has completely tlisap- NEW YORIC.-Tne commercial advices from New to io* 6 mimi and mid white, and 71 bags Madras at 10s ;20- 6 , •••outherreof Franc:lea ... .'" 1 all South anst:..lian - i
• peared from that establishment since the 25th July. At York contaie nothing new. The stagnation of business, d. for ,00d p. ky
TEA.' -ThislB •- in
- • 20 . 8 it. . Andrew's and •--, Pna .
10 7 Tin Croft :., ..... ..... . 1. - S honoi
rtiele is fir
. . , Quebec (A) . „ _e,
.• 281 all United Mexican • • 34 - 34
' • Varna, the malady has eetered on i.s decreasing period. usual At this season, cuupled with a continuance ol TALLOW.-Tale ni• • ,
Vast hospitals have been established under double specie shipments to Europe-the present steamer having cwt on the s e . market is dull, and P.Y.C. is 67s per .84 all 'Test Flanders., 3l - i
.1. all Waller • . 1 - j
Th,
10 all Do 51 per c. Pref =
dd „ _
.. - • 1 all West Granada ' _ _ _s„ ,
tents, and the patients have found themselves well brought 148,000/.-had checked the tendency 'to re- • • P° .
Coun
. '''7-•.•.---aa5......____„.,,,„,_......
20 10 Western of France._ 54
......
61
1 all West Mariposa I. -. li .
pleased in these temporary erections, exposed to the sea covery nientiened in the-last Advices, and many descrip• P
the o:
. -
A NARROW ESCAPE.- One 10 7 West. of Switzerlami „. =
- ' 1 12s.'Wortlaing Mining o
d =
_. bree,ze, and at a sufficient distance from the town and tions of securities Were a•'n at the low ' h d
gal prices toile e spatehes we published ' of the telegraphic de- 20 2 Wiesbaden ....... z...,
~ . ••• ' - Australia ' • ... - - ... -from
1 ' from the camps. The excellent effects of this measure a shiyrt time back TI
• le revenue receipts of the United .. , . , .., yesterday atated that at the 20 15 Zealand • •4j --.3i.a • 1 all Yuba a- I Couri
c‘
,- • ' are undoubted. In the midst of the painful trials which States for the fi 1
sca year ending tne 30th of JUne last nar
tatting ot edoinareund Geller IB• ' ' •
e araguay d Halters had a. • ' with
. the army has just undergone, the common peril has led had just been published, and showed a total of • •
row esca e a cann
po on ball havin ems
g p.. ed between . . • by w
MISCELLANEOUS
JOINT-STOCK BANKS. gaged
to
, ; nunaerous acts of devotedness, and nothing can sur- 14,710,000/. against 12,270,000/. in the ecedin ear, him and his aide-de-camp. T'
ne French general's aide-
.---• of ag
. .
pr g y de-camp was the Hon. Arthur A. Co ' .
' . Pass the moral vigour displayed during the con- being an increase of 2 440 000/ .
, , ,
carane, son of that
83 - 85 with
tinua -
. nee of the epidemic, both by those who obey DEPARTURES FOR AUSTRALIA Th d
.--- e epartures from noble veteran the Earl of D d
Driver, 6, paddle-slo •
un onald, commander of the 5 all %Lubin- Coal and Iron .., __
-. 40 all .enstralasia
Powe
'• ' • tand those who command. Marshal de St.- Arnaud the port of Loudon for th Al. °P ; Lieut. the Hon 'A 25 17i eustralian Agriculte 41. --42 ~.., _ _ 40 all British Colonial Bank .
e ustra ;an colonies durin Hobart 41 1 Subli
, g,.. commanding his ship in his absence • * 20 14. eustralsn.Pciele•Maii ,„ __ . -au 1
and Loan Conepany • ~,, - ...
'as d d 1 b t• th th st k h •
every ay passe severe ours amongs e epa wee ave comprised Altogether 11 vessels oi • , and fighting here •• be re•
Patients, lavishing on them consolation and encou- which three were to Port Philli • , with great-coolness and gallantry. The le - 10 8 ,kustraln. Royal Mail ..„ -
d. 50 all British N. American „, - ...
1. .
p with an aeere ate tter will be rks
25 5 Chart& Bank of Asia j - Rd 44
, ragement, _ •
ana ' everywhere,' his report says, ' I find burden of 1,656 tnns ; two to Sl, • see
,g recogeised as the lieutenant of the Build° ol 10 4 Berlin Water Wo 1,„ _
...
.
rial C
yt ney, with an aggre- d g ming the 50 40 erit. American Lan( 65 -- 70 20 2 Chrtd. Birk. of India,
... .
revolution on the poast of Ital
d Mold,
. . the Great Nation a determitiation of iron and a de- gate burden of 1,304 tons ; two to Adelaide, with
,an • who was distin- 5 1 Orin & Coln. Smeltg. Australia, & China ... - ...
vot
hed b the solibriquet of " yy, an
and n
e guis y oung Garibald. "H 8 ig • '..
. edness above all admir ition Every one multiplies aggregat burden of 672 tons •
, one to New Zaland, of
and Reduction Co.. „, ..._
...
100 25 Colonial
a dashing fellow, and just the sort 1. -- -- ' -33 vinee
himself ; the sold' ' . - •
iers have become Sisters of Charity.' 761 tons ; and one to Hobart Town, of 648 tons. Their of officer for sharp 100 326 Canada BB - 92 100 -20 Commercial of Loud. 31
the cm
- Ile n,
tal ca acit was service.
5 5 Crystal Palace 34 - 3i 31 i 20 14 Ifaiglish Scottish and
.. „e ges particular praise to the medical med, and to to P y 6,216 tons. The rates of freieht .
0 pre-
-2 - 14 a range
Australian
• ‘,h__ peraons employed at the intendance, and in the sent no material variation. THE CHOLERA AT NAPLES.-Letters from Naples, in 5 Do. Now. ..... ......... ..
...
the mn
tofferent d' • • Manlove-ern .
the Monitore Toscano of the 16th, state that two-thirds 4 2 Crystal Pal. of France ,„ _
...
20 20 bond. Chart. Bk. of
I_, a ministrations, without forgetting the chap. • THEATRE.-This little theatre has aa '
21 - 214 all qi
_ains of the army, who were always to be seen at the opened its doors, and bids fair t nain of the inhabitants of Naples have emigrated 4. 20 5 Eastern Steam Australia
.
o beco
••• - -
2. :
mese
cae favourite
of the cholera. Among the victims of the on
"corn" 25 20 EleetritTelograph(A) 164 -17ixn IR 50 20 London and Coun y
bedside of the patients. Hospital sisters have come from Place of amusement. The performanc epidemic ar
50 10 London Joint Stock ... - ••• x d freed
Cons •
menenced
40
tantinople to the P -news G• ll• l• dV• ne
n ... a ipo 1, an ar , last night with a burletta, ennti dTh ' the Duke of Lieto, Gen. Nunziante, and the p e 25 all Do. ' (B) ••• --- ,„
100 20 Loud. & Westminster .....-
....
of th
e e Caput, in which A • lines 1 1 Electric Telog. of Ir. ... - „
e and everywhere th 'MrG.IV Si d • ' of cr.
ey were regarded as angels of con- • •msma e his fiest appearance. This was
100 '35 - National Provincial
of .V
,
4°latigh • th •
15 14 Gen. Steam Nayigat. n. - •
• TLe e. , en- preseece alone did the greatest good. followed by a pretty ballet, entitled Perpetual "'lotion, MELBOURNg DOCK AND RAILWAY COMPANY.-At an 20 18 General Screw Steam ... . ••• of England • .., - ,e,
3.
,
o pidemic influence mak •• ith we have oft •n s adjourned meetine yesterday of this C - '"
' ' 20 10 Do. Now ••• - • •
awe
a. es ',self felt to a consider- but"w.h e een under the title of The '- • --, et'hiPanY, Mr. 20 74 Irish Beeteoot Sugar ne -- ..„ vised
uitance, and th
' ational of Irelande. „, - =
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ru it more than ou s f ' g
.'
all New South Wales -
, Pruth tl 1) r,or in their retreat towards the the character of Sandy M`Tab. . Miss Fanny latest intelligence stating that the local Government are 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fnel ... -
.. 20 4.
Bank of
, le ....ussians drag aft rtl
prepared to carry out the necessary works. It is there- 10 3 NetLerlands Land.... 1 __ li ' 25 all Oriental
offici
e tem 24,000 patients." Wright and la petite Bush appeared in the respective I
46 - 48 474
, A trial of the tth 1. ts of Janet and Annie. B mth oun I cl• I fore proposed to return, within the Pext two o 21NS. W. Coal &Inter. Corporation
to w:
a„ .
.;
.t. s reng of the flooring. of the °at' • yg a les danced i r three • •t C° 25 5 Do. New ••• -- •••
-Lxlllbi ion Palace tk I s' - l dl k d •
very pretta y, an oo e quite bewitching. A farce 1 1 h +t of 2/. 'd
1 wee es, 1 . per s are oa pat , and to realise the Steam Naviga . . ... -
d.
Gren
memo - p ace on -aturda •
- 100 25 Proyiucial of Ireland .., _
d.
- scene y, in pre-
-1 all N. B. Australasian._ • i ..... i
mutt
• oef M. Biet, Inspector-General f me Dutch Twins. and a divertissement concluded the' remaining assets, which it is thought may produce a
10 all Do. New
o Civil Build-
n 1 i Do. New
tom!
,
' ing° ;M. Guill t I t G t rtainunents. The theatre was very well attend,•d. I additional 15s. per share, at the earliest possibl •
e period
' 5 1 Royal Australn.Bkg.
s amo , nspec or- eneral of the Works "Tee i
• 20 10 •Crth efEuropeSteam en -_.
the :
at the
„ „ Louvre ; and other scientific - .....USSIAN EXPORTS.-Russia exports a great deal of ; The construction of the docks and railway are impera- 5 •-Ld&Mi 1. 4 ... e .". e & Gold Imp C 0.... ... -...
„,
gentlemen. required to facilitate the trade of Port Philip 50 all Peeptrai.
s., nr -4f i . nitie
:1, ; un two sections, formin to th corn, and could with proper management sunplv all . tivelY
25 all South Australia 4O - 42
Penius ar Orieutal .... _
... 56
then
g ge er a space
Metres squar of 192 Europe with wheat. The two green • , , • -,., • and, now that the Government have resolved to e - ; 5 all 25 all Union of Australia.. 66 _ 68
x d
500 kilor-iz e, a total charge of 96,000 kiloo• • - • . .. points Wl* senutng
Do ... -
_ xecute 0 40 Do. • ...r,
• his I
them 't ' h d h vell b vi C I
' .2,s' Do. New
.
ts•l or out this staple of humaa salisistence., gre . Odessa, in tho .i Is ope teyl . e gor tits y pushed to eones 2 all Por•tland Iron Co .. - .... .. . •••
~. - the- imetre - s nate ' - - .
was 1.
p aced.
'- 50 10 Union of London ..... en... = . gresi
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ployed in t • s in nitely supt.-Tior to what is ena- of the corn eepnrted from Odesea was 123,875/. sterl'
trig ; .
the remittance of the assets in the colony, 5,0001. of 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. •Sj -2i • -- • ._______________L...-
the I
rYI-ng briclues on which
, A convict cleverly escaped from Woolwich dockyard
which
,are deposited in.a bank. . ... '-- .. - • ' -- - -25 2a South Austral• Land 33 ...- 35
' 44014 mu 200 ,_, e. ,
.gen6ra4 not from Riga 28,750/.'-.Russia ; tlw People, Country, and- -
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1 gilOgs Es plaCed- cm th • . . - ' -
e metre anernmiont. - .. .
1 n.ULL ELECTION.-CLOSE OF
1 420; 'Watson 1 606 • Aokson, 1 600
TEE POLL.--S.
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1 all Submar. Telegraph.- 14
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%
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~-- -: /A .

THE EASTERN QUESTION.

specified such modification as the continuation of hostilities
may render necessary, are decided not to discuss and not
to take into consideration any proposition from the Cabinet
of St. Petersburg which shall not imply on its part a full
and entire adhesion !to the principles on which they are
already agreed with the Governments of his Majesty the
Emperor of Austria and of his Majesty the Emperor of the
French.
The undersigned, &c. Wss TMORELAND.

The following are copies of the correspondence and
notes recently exchanged between the British and Aus-
trian Govern:nents on the E-.stern question :

THE EARL OF CLARENDON TO THE EARL OF
WESTMORELAND.

Foreign-orifice, July 22, 1851.
Lord,—l have to acknowledge the receipt, this day,
of your lordship's telegraphic despatch, by which her Ala-
jeetv's Government learn that Prussia has declined to at-
tend the conference which Count Buol proposed to sum-
mon for the purpose of communicating the answer to the
demands addressed by Austria to the Cabinet of St. Peters-
burg, and that it will in consequence be transmitted by
Count Buol to Count Colloredo for the information of her
Majesty's Government.
Her Majesty's Government, however, being already in
possession of this answer, and having taken it into mature
consideration, I shall no longer delay communicating to
your lordship the views which they entertain with respect
to it:
It is unnecessary to dwell at any length upon the argu-
ments by which Count Nesselroile endeavours to thro-tv
upon the 'Western Powers the responsibility of the war
which Russia alone has provoked. Count Nesse'rode ob-
jects to the form of the summons addressed to Russia by
England and France, and maintains that this summons,
rendered imperative by the acts of Russia, was the true
cause of war; but he takes no account of the long series
of negotiations during the past year, nor of the repeated
warnings which were given to Russia by France and
England, and he chooses to forget that it was the inva-
Sian of the Principalities by Russian troops which first, disturbed the. peace of Europe, and which has rendered
abortive every effort for its restoration. The despatch
of Count Buol to Count Esterhazy, to which Count
Nesselrotle's despatch is an answer, points out clearly
upon whom the responsibility falls of the present
state of things; and in the protocol of the 9th of April the
Four Powers have solemnly recorded their opinion that the
summons addressed to Russia by England and France was
founded in justice.
The opinion of Europe has been pronounced in favour
of the course pursu©d by England and France, and it is
needless, therefore, that they should defend themselves
against the accusations of Russia.. I proceed to examine
the other points contained in the Russian answer. In the
pu first place, if the demands of Austria, supported by -
• sia, are considered in a purely German sense, it is impos-
sible that the answer of the Russian Caliinet can be con-
sidered satisfactory by the two German Powers. The
main points put forward iu Count Buol's despatch to Count
Esterhazy were :-
1. Time necessity of a speedy evacuation of the Danubian
principalities.
2. The impossibilities of making this evacuation, re-
quired by the essential interests of Gem many, dependent
upon conditions•whieh it was out of the power of Austria
to insure.
But Russia fixes no limit whatever to the occupation of
the principalities ; anti she looks upon an armistice as a
previous condition, sine qua non, of the withdrawal of her
armies beyond the Pruth.
The injury, then, which in the opinion of Austria and
Prussia, the Russian occupation inflicts upon the Germanic
Confederation continues unabated; nay, more, it is aggra-
vated by the refusal of Russia to attend to the just de-
mands of the two German Powers.
Count Nesselrode prof, sses, it is true, to adhere to the
principles laid down in the protocol of the 9th of April ;
but this declaration is worth little as long as the Russian
troops remain on Turkish soil.
In fact, the evacuation of the principalities is essential
to the integrity of the Ottoman empire, and their occupa-
tion is in itself a flagrant breach of the public law of
Europe.

Vienna, August 8.
The undersigned, Minister of Foreign Affairs of his Im-
perial and Royal Apostolic Majesty, hastens to acknow-
ledge the receipt of the note which his Excellency the
Earl of Westmoreland, &c., did him thi honour-to address
to him on the Bth of this month, and to declare in his
turn that it appears from the confidential conversations
held between the Courts of Vienna, .of Paris, and of
London, in conformity with the passage of the Protocol
of the 9th of April last, by which Austria, France, and
Great Britain have engaged themselves, together with
Prussia, to seek the means of again connecting the
existence of the Ottoman empire with the general
equilibrium of Europe, that the three Powers are
equally of opinion that the relations of the Sub-
lime Porte with the Imperial Court of Russia cannot be
e established ou soli,' and durable bases— •
1. If the protectorate hitherto exercised by the Imperial
Court of Russia over the principalities of Wallachia, Mol-
davia, and Servia be not discontinued for the future, and
if the privileges accorded by the Sultans to these provinces,
dependencies of their empire, be not placed under the col-
lective guarantee of the Powers, in virtue of an arrange-
ment to be concluded with the Sublime Porte, and the
stipulations of which should at the same time regulate all
questions of detail.
2. If the navigation of the Danube at its months be not
freed from all obstacle and submitted tone application of
the principles established by the acts of the Congress of
Vienna.
th( balance of power in Europe.
3. If the treaty of July 13, 1841, be not revised in con-
4.
cert by all the high contracting parties in the interest of 3
Bi.itain
whatever rite they
If Russia do not give up her claim to exercise an official
protectorate over the subjects of the Sublime Porte, to
France,mutual'assistenc to obtain asanß
may belong ;and if Austria, Great
ussia do
fromnot lethned
othtto.eir.
the religiou• privileges of theit' an initiative
Otto-
man Government the confirmation
commu-
nities, and to turn to account,
ation and the observance of
diintretrheentcoCmhmriostniainnterestoftheir co-religionists, the generous intentions manifested
by his 2,laje.ty the Sultan, at the same time avoiding any
aggression on his dignity and the independence of his
Crown.

The undersigned is, moreover, authorised to declare that
his Government takes cognisance of the determination of
England and of France not to enter into any arrangement
with the Imperial Court of Russia which may not imply
on the part of the said Court a full and entire adhesion to
the four principles here above enumerated, and that it ac-
cepts for itself the engagement not to treat except on these
bases, always reserving to itself a free deliberation on the
conditions which it may bring forward for the re-estab-
lishment of puce, if it should happen itself to be forced to
take part in the war.
The undersigned, &c.

BuoL.

The crisis which disturbs the peace of the world had its
origin in the passage of the Pruth; and it is impossible to
admit the pretensions of Russia to make the reparation
which she owes for an act universally condemned, depen-
dent upon the exigencies of a position which she has volun-
tarily created for herself.
Nor can England and France consent to an armistice
upon the vague assurances given by Count Nesselrode, of
the pacific disposition of the Russian Government. After
making such great efforts and sacrifices, and engaged as
they are in a cause so just, the allied Powers will not stop
in their course without the certainty that they will not
again be called upon, after a short interval, to recommence
the war. The particular conditions of peace must depend
upon too many contingencies for it to be possible to lay
them down definitively at the present moment. Her Ma-
jesty's Government have, however, no hesitation in stating
the guarantees which, in their opinion, and in that of the
French Government, are essential to secure the tranquility
of Europe from future disturbances. These guarantees
are naturally suggested by the dangers to guard against
which they aro required.
Thus Russia has taken advantage of the exclusive right
which she had acquired by treaty, to watch over the rela-
tions of Wallachia anti Moldavia with the suzerain Power,
to enter those provinces as if they were part of her own
territory.
Again, the privileged frontier of Russia in the Black
Sea has enabled her to establish in those waters a naval
power which, in the absence of any counterbalancing
force, is a standing menace to the Ottoman empire.
The uncontrolled. possession by Russia of the principal
mouth of the Danube has created obstacles to the naviga-
tion of that great river which seriously affect the general
commerce of Europe.
Finally, the stipulations of the treaty of Kutschuk-
Ksinardji, relative to the protection of the Christians,
have become, by a wrongful interpretation, the principal
cause of the present struggle.
Upon all these mints the status quo ante bellunt must
undergo important modifications.
Her Majesty's Government cannot doubt that the Aus-
trian Government will admit that these views are in ac-
cordance with the principles laid down in the protocol of
Apia 9; and that it would he difficult to restrict within
more moderate bounds the inquiry which by that protocol
the Four Powers engaged themselves to make in common,
as to the means best calculated to maintain the Ottoman
empire, by attaching it to the general balance of Europe.
But it is remarkable that to this passage in the protocol of
the 9th of April—the only passage of capital importance,
implying, as it does, the necessity or a European revision
of the anc,ent relations of Russia with Turkey--Count
Nesselrode carefully avoids making the slightest allusion.
In fact, the profession of the Russian Cabinet th it it
adheres to the principles laid down by the Conference at
Vienna, contains nothing which is of a satisfactory nature.
Her Majesty's Government are at a loss to understand
the meaning of Count Nesselrode's declaration, that the
integrity of the Ottoman empire will not be menaced by
Russia 1,0 long as that integrity is respected by the Powers
who now occupy the territory and waters of the Sultan.
What comparison can be drawn between the invaders and
the defenders of the Turkish territory ? What analogy
can exist between the presence of the allied troops at the
invitation of the Porte, under the authority of a diplo-
matic convention, and the forcible invasion of the Ottoman
territory by the Russian armies?
It is unnecessary to say anything further as to the con-
ditions which are attached by Russia to the evacuation of
the Principalities; and I come now to that paragraph in
Count Nesselrode's despatch which relates to the situation
of the Christian subjects of the Sultan.
It amounts to nothing less than this, that the Russian
Cabinet includes among the ancient privileges which are to
be preserved to the Greek church the entire rights which
flow from the protectorate, civil as well as religions, claimed
by Russia; but it cannot for a moment be supposed that
the system established by such a protectorate, even if it
were based upon a European guarantee, coulif be compati-
ble with the independence and sovereign rights of the Porte.
Her Majesty's Government is very far from saying that
Europe can be indifferent to the amelioration of the condi-
tion of the Christians in Turkey ; on the contrary, they
think that Europe ought to take an active interest in the
welfare of the ltayah population, and ought to come to an
understanding as to the best mode of taking advantage of
the generous intentions of the Sultan towards his Christian
subjects ; but at the same time they are firmly convinced
that the reforms which are needed in the government of the
various Christian communities in the Ottoman empire can
only be effectually and beneficially carried out by the Porte
taking the initiative with regard to them] and that if such
reforms are to be promoted by any foreign influence, it can
only be by means of friendly counsel and advice, and not by
an interference grounded upon treaty engagements into
which no State could enter without abdicating its indepen-
dence.

TEE FALL OF THE LYNN WORKHOUSE.

CORONER'S INQUEST.

In fine, it appears to her Majesty's Government that the
respective situations of the different Powers are in no way
whatever changed; they are only more clearly marked out
by the answer of the Russian Cabinet. England and France
must therefore continue in the attitude of belligerents on
the other hand, as the Principalities have not been eva-
cuated.
Austria and Prussia will, no doubt, consider that the
obligations of the treaty of the 20th April, strengthened,
so far as Austria is concerned, by he: seporate engagement
with the Porte, subsist in all their force, and that now the
time has arrived for their fulfil►nent.

I have thus fully explained to you the views of her Ma-
jesty's Government, which are entirely shared by the Go-
vernment of the Emperor of the French, with whom her
Majesty's Government have been in communication upon
this subject; and I have to instru t your lordship to deliver
a copy of this despatch to Count Emil.
I am, &c., CLARENDON.
TUE EARL OF WESTMORELAND TO THE EARL OF
CLARENDON.—(Received August 12.)
Vienna, Aug. S.
I have the honour to report to your lordship that I
waited this evening upon Count Buol by appointment, and
signed the note (so. 1), and received in exchange the note
(No. 2) signed by Count Buol, copies of which I have the
honour herewith to transmit to your lordship,

Vienna, August S.
The undersigned, has the honour to announce to
Count Buol, &c., that he has received from his Goverment
the order, to declare, in the present note, that it appears
from the confidential conversations held between the
Courts of Vienna, of Paris, and of London, iu conformity
with the passage of the protocol of the 9th of April last,
by which Austria, France, and Great Britain have en-
gaged themselves, together with Prussia, to seek the means
of again connecting the existence of the Ottoman empire
with the general equilibrium of Europe, that the three
Powers are equally of Opinion that the relations of the
Sublime Porte with the Imperial Court of Russia cannot
be re-establi,hed on solid and durable bases--
1. If the protectorate hitherto exercised by the Impe-
rial Court of Russia over the principalities of Wallachia,
hioldavia.,.and Servia be not discontinued for the future ;
and if the privileges accorded by the Sultans to these pro-
vinces, dependencies of their empire, be not placed under
the collective guarantee of the Powers, in virtue of an ar-
rangement to be concluded with the Sublime Porte, and
the stipulations which should at the same time regulate
all questions of detail.
2. If the navigation of the Danube at its mouths be not
freed from all obstacle, and submitted to the application
of the principles established by the acts of the Congress
of Vienna.
3. If the treaty of the 13th of July, 1811, be not re-
vised in concert by the high contracting parties in the in-
terest of the balance of power in Europe.
4. If Russia do not give up the claim to exercise au
official protectorate over the subjects of the Sublini
to whatever rite they may belong, and if France, Ausuriei
Sublime Porte,
Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia do not lend
mutual assistance to obtain as an initiative fronitahneceOt-
toman Government the confirmation awl the obsercvounnur.
the religious privileges of the different Christiaiun
interest
nities, and to turn to account, in the comuirnonan._tes.,,L°...`
their co-religionists, the generous intentionsvo.,..nigi
abny'augY.
his Majesty the Sultan, at the same time avoiding
of his Crown.
gression on his dignity and the independence_.o declare that,
The -undersigned, moreover, is authorised t
the Government of her Majesty the Queer of Great Britain,to make known,
while reserving to themselves the might
whenever it may be useful, the particular conditiones which
they may put forward in the conclusion of peaguraztoe,
iboye
Raajw, a 42-3 to introduce in the general

KING'S LYNN, Monday Evening.—Yesterday, sub-
sequent to the departure of the despatch, the body of
Andrews, the clock-maker, was found iu'the ruins, quite
dead, and, singularly enough, completely entangled
among the wires of the clock. II is now known that no
other lives were sacrificed, and a feeling of thankfulness
prevails through the town that the sacrifice of life was
no greater, as, had the accident occurred one hour and a
half later—at dinner time—the loss of life must have
been horrible, the great dining-hall being at the bottom
of that part of the building which fell. We stated yes.
terday that the great tower dated as far back as the
fourteenth century ; it appears, however, to have been
erected two centuries earlier, so that it is no wonder the
beams and woodwork were decayed.
This morning Mr. Wilson, borough coroner, held an
inquest upon the bodies of Andrews and the pauper
Cana, Mr. H. Edwards, solicitor, watching proceedings
upon the part of the relatives of Mr. Andrews, and Mr.
Belbo orf the part of the board of guardians.
The first witness examined was

The Rev. J. Bransbv, chairman of the board of guar-
dians, who said—My attention was first drawn to the
state of the building three months ago. A committee
was appointed to deliver a written opinion to the board
upon its state. I requested them to furnish the board
separately with a written account. On the 23d, in the
boa,rd-room, Mr. Bennett gave me the document I pro-
duce. The paper was lying in the board-room until last
Saturday :

" King's Lynn Union, June 23, 1854.
"I have examined the buttresses on the west front of
the union-house. I am of opinion the arches which sup-
port the octagon tower are giving way and spreading, by
which the west front wall is gradually being forced out-
wards. The giving way of the arches is, I think, caused
partly by a natural decay of the building, and principally
by the decay of the beams of the floors ..,nd roof which tie
the buildings. Ido not think there is any immediate dan-
ger, and the building may probably stand in its present
state for many years. Any repairs which would have the
effect of securing the walls would be attended with a very
large outlay, which I cannot recommend, as the building
is vary unfit for the purpose for which it is used.

" CHARLES BENNETT."
After that I several times met the other two gentlemen,
and strongly pressed them to give me a written state-
ment. I received none until last Saturday, when I met
Mr. Walker, in this room, and urged him to take pen,
ink, and paper, and give me his opinion, which he did.
" Aug. 19, 1854.
"Gentlemen,—l have this morning seen the dilapida-
tions of the west front of the Union-house, and think it
would be most proper to have the opinion of a practical
urvey.r. " EDWD. WALKER."
On Sunday morning I was here from ten to eleven
o'clock, and observed that these cha-ins were enlarged,
and as one of the buttresses (which were very large ones)
was within about five feet of the old men's day room,
where there were then I think about 50 inmates, and
expecting that if the buttress fell it must have come on
to the low roof of 014 building, and crush them all, I
directed the master instantly to remove all the inmates
to a safe portion of the building. After seeing this done,
I was in this room with the master, when a boy came
in, and stated that the clock was stopped. This was at
a quarter before 11. I then perceived that danger was
likely to occur, and expressed my gladness at our having
removed the men. I continued here fur about ten
minutes.

By the Coroner—l do not think the attention of the
court of guardians was ever drawn to the state of the
building. The court of guardians never meet here or
come to see the building that I have ever heard of.
The board have always done all repairs. I never could
make out which was answerable for the stability of the
building.
The Court then adjourned to the hospital, and took
the evidence of Mr. Thurlow Nelson, the master of the
union house, who lay in the ward. He deposed as fol-
lows :—My attention was first drawn to the state of the
building a few months ago, and I have very often drawn
the attention of the board of guardians to the state of
the building several weeks ago. On Saturday I called
on several of the guardians, and showed them the state
of the building. They determined to call a meeting on
Monday morning.
_lt that time they did not seem to
think there was imminent danger. I thought there was;
I told them so. On Sunday morning Mr. Bransby
called between 10 arid 11, and said he would write to
the mayor, and see what steps should be taken. About
10 o'clock I warned all the men and boys to keep away
from that part of it, as I saw there was danger. I did
that of my own suggestion, and before Mr. Bransby
came. Most of the persons were then out in the yard.
The only person in the building at 10 o'clock, that I
was aware of, was Cana. Cana heard the warning that
was given, and I do not know why he did not come
away. He was not a cripple or unable to leave. He
was not under confinement. I sent for Andrews. When
he came I said, " I will walk up with you to see what
is amiss." We went up together, and as soon as we
got up we heard a rattling. I ran for the stairs, and
reached about five or six or seven stairs, I think, when
the building came down on me and knocked me down.
I think I spoke to Andrews, and said, " Come on," or
soinething of the kind. After being knocked down, I
laid there, I think, about five minutes before I heard
any one. That is my impression. lam not sensible of
having suffered much at that time. I could 'not see ;
there was a large long stone lying by the side of my
face. I could see that before any one came to me. I
had no difficulty in breathing, but I felt a pressure all
over my body. I never heard Andrews or anybody for,
I think, about five minutes. I then heard some people
talking, and I helloed as well as I could, and they
heard me. After a little time, some one said, " Lie
still, we'll soon have you out." In about ten minutes
or a quarter of an hour they cleared me out.
Thomas Harrison (who occupied another bed in the
room) was then sworn, and deposed as follows—l was
in the old men's day-room when the building fell. Mr.
Nelson had warned every one to keep clear of the
building. I heard the warning ; and I know that Cana
heard it. He was talking about it afterwards, and said he
would not go into the young men's room to be locked up.
Mr. Thos. Marsters Kendall, surgeon—Examined
aina's body. His head was crushed, and he was quite
doubled up. He was quite dead when discovered. An-
drews was also entangled in the ruins and quite dead. _
Mr. Charles Bennett, architect and builder, examined
—I —.I received instructions from Mr. Coulton, the clerrta_i:
the board, about the middle of June, to examineuccei
buttresses and the west front wall. Mr. Rohncoauld not
Walker received the same instructions.
Wgements. I
agree upon the time on account of our
was asked
therefore rtehf oe re
guardianscam e al ounses.e
assembled
thed
w2h3edthoefroJrlue.
opportunity
made any
mysoeflfs.eeiAsng
tb e report.
others, said
but
anda
examined
not had
the
e obpuri
building
g_
I sat down in.
there was no probability of ourmeeting,
which I then
this room and wrote the produced,reportwhite-washer named Smith
delivered in. I asked
stopped was new or
ld he had remern-
not. My impress'
-ears. I particularly requested
whether the fissure.utuhia:
tiered it for many 3 thah aadt lie etno
portion of the building to let
buttresses
Nelson that if he saw any further giving way of these
to me the subject. After
on
me, or one of any
tahneyotohersr, know of it ; and from that day
to this he has never spoken
I saw the buttresses had parted from the building, I
could not see any immediate danger, more particularly
as the cracks appeared to have been there for years. I
was quite satisfied, from what I saw, that no portion of
the foundation had given way. That seemed to be the
general opinion.
Atter hearing some further evidence,
The jury, on a short consultation, returned the fol-
lowing verdict :—" That the deceased were killed by the
falling of the workhouse on Sunday, the 20th inst., and
the jury are of opinion that, after the report that the
board-of guardians bad received, stating thit there Was
no immediate danger, and that the building might pro-
bably stand in its present state fOr manyyeat-s—no blame
attaches to the board of guardians, and that the cause of
. (kith of the deN:else3 was Purely a,:zideStal."