The Sun.
London, England, 1854-09-01 00:00:00

THE BRUTAL MURDER OF AN INFANT

AT PADDINGTON.

An inquest was held yesterday before Mr. Wakley,
coroner, at the Bark of England Tavern, Cambridge-
place, Pa, idington, on 41e body of the infant who is
alleged to have been murdered by the woman Sophia
Knight, as stated in our report of ye4erday.
The mother of the deceased, Eiizaietli Grovels, a
single wonnii., was examined, and stated that she had
placed the child with Mrs. Knight, who lived at 10,
Praed-stre,t, Paddington, to be nursed ; that she went
frequently t• see it, and when she last saw the child
alive, it was looking pretty well.
This statement excited considerable surprise, as the
chill was ir. a most emaciated connition.
_ _

Mr. Lawrence anerod, the to-o-isesnrgeon of St
Mary's P.tddingtou, was also exawined, and
,tated• that the dee« a,ed was: brought to the hospital o.
Tue-day oig•ht by Sophia Knight, who said it h-id fallen
out of bed. The child wacs in a miserably etnaciated
state, and vv,is bleeding front the mouth and nose. It had
a brui.e on the lett side of the ['Muth, fie had made a
post »torten examination of the body, and had ascer
utined that the death of the chill had been occ,,sioned
by the blows (»I the head, accelerated by neglect. There
were several old bruist,s on the Lead.

Several the jury wi:ihed the accused to be present.
The Coroner recorded an apphcation to Lord Pal-
merston.

The inquiry was adjourned till Tuesday for the purpose
alluded to.

ALLEGED CASE OF ABDUCTION.

A poor woman, named Ellis, residing at 18, New-
street, Shadwell, applied to Mr. Ingham, yesterday, at
the Tn.aues Pelice•court, in a state of high excitement.
to ask his advice as to the course she had best pursue
under the following circumstances :
She said that her daughter Janet, who assisted her
in the laundry business, and who is a young woman
of considerable personal attractions and some scho-
lastic acquirements, had been partly lured and partly
forced from her home and her friends by a man named
Funnel, a stonemason, lately employed at the mills
of Messrs. Kidd and Poigers, of New-street, &a 1-
well. From the little applicant had been able to
ascertain she found that a woman named Rainberg,
the wife of an engineer, had taken her daughter
into the company of Funnel', and notwithstand-
ing her- usual temperate habits, they induced
her to drink what applicant was satisfied was
some drugged liquor. This occurred on Tuesday
week. After that they took her in a state of semi-stu-
pefaction to the Shoreditch railway, where Funnel
purchased two tickets, arid put the young woman
into the train. The next applicant heard of them was,
that Funnell was seen with a young woman hanging
on his arm, asking for work at some mills about 20
miles distant from the metropolis. He then in-
quired respecting a man named Pa'lmore, who was
a native of the place, and who was well acquainted
with applicant and her daughter. The person
who was asked the question said, "Padmore is here,"
and immediately called him .out. Padmore, surprised
to see the girl with Funnell, said, "Bless me ! what
makes you here I" To which sly® replied with the air of
one not perfectly conscious, "I do not know." She
was very pale, and her eyes wandered wildly. Funnell
said, " I did a bad job yesterday in bringing this girl
away." Padmore replied, " Give her a little money,
and let her go home to her friends ;" to which the other
answered, "No, I'll take her a stage or two further,
and then throw her up."
Mr. I„gbani—What did he meats by "throw her up
Applicant- —I do not know, sir. To get rid of her
some way, I suppose. All I want. to know is where she
is, or what has been done with her. She is too proud
to write to me ; she would sooner die.

Mr. logliam—ls she in expectation of any money?
Appica,t—As soon as my mother die-i, I shall have
I,OOOL, the interest of which my mother now enj
Mr. Ingham—Then I presume it was done r.ith a
view to that money ?
Applicant—That cannot well he, sir. He is a mar-
ried man, with One child ; and his wife, who is the
laughter of a rep-ctaltle farmer, is pregnant with ai
,'tier. He sent her out of the way before he slid this.
Mr. Ingham —Anti what can I do tor you ?
• Applicant—Cmid you not groit toe a warrant, sir ?

_ .
Ini.thatn-1 canuot weirdo that, unless the young
woman were under restraint ; arid I cannot assume that
she is, as she has riot doilirnunicated wi:l3 you. Yot.
had better apply to some inspector of police.

. -
The then communicated the facts to Inspec-
for Sullivan, at Kim; David-lane, who directed Potter.
212 K, nn active detective officer, to institute the neces•
sary inquiries.

Loss or THE MINERVA.—Messrs. Pickford, of Liver
pool, received a telegraphic message on Wednesday
afiernoon from one of their travellers who was on board
the Minerva, stating that the passengers and crew in the
two missing boats landed at Holyhead in safety. The
wreck was therefore unattended by any loss of life. The
Minerva, which was built by Messrs. Vernon and Son,
of Liverpool, was one of the fastest and best boats on the
station.
BRITISH AND COLONIAL SMELTING AND REDUCTION
COMPANY.—A meeting of this company took place on
Thursday afternoon, when the report for the half-year,
showing a toss of 9361. on the Tamar works, and of 2711
on the Millwall works, was agreed to. The general re-
sults of operations have proved unfavourable, the price
of labour, coals, and freight alone having within the 12
months exceeded the amount paid during a similar
period of the previous year by more than 4,0001. At
the close of the proceedings a committee aas appointed
to consult with the directors as to the desirableness of
continuing or dissolving the undertaking.
THE LIVERPOOL CHAMBLR OF COMMERCE.—The half-
yearly meeting of the Council of the Chamber of Com-
merce was held yesterday afternoon at the Exchange-
buikings ; Mr. Bunch, the president of the council,
presiding. The meeting was nutnerously attended.
The secretary read the report, in which a survey was
taken of the important subjects which had occupied the
attention of the chamber during the preceding six
months. Among them were—Commercial Law ; Bank-
ruptcy (Scotland) Bill, and Judgments and Executions
Bill ; Bills of Exchange Bill and Arbitration Amend-
ment Bill ; Shipping ; Letters of Marque ; Sound Dues ;
Stamp Duties of Foreign Bills of Exchange ; Peruvian
Guano ; Postal Affairs ; Survey Certificates ; Lock Ex-
tension and Improvement. The chairman, in his ad-
dress, touched upon the various topics of the report.
Mr. Horsfall, M.P., afterwards addressed the meeting.
Votes of thanks having been aocorded Mr. Horsfall for
the assistance-he had rendered the chamber in Parlia-
ment, and to the chairman, the meeting separated.
ATTEMPTED INCENDTARISM AT MANCHESTER.—An-
other, and almost the thirtieth attempt at incendiarism
in Manchester, during a few months, was made on Wed-
nesday night on the warehouse of the executors of the
late Mr. Thomas Thornber, 39, York-street. Being
opened yesterday morning, the remains of a small parcel
of cotton, in brown paper, was discovered on the coun-
ter. Toe cotton and paper had almost smouldered
away, burning a hole in the counter, but no piece goods
being near, and the counter being of hard wood, the fire
had' gone rio further. The place was made up about
seven o'clock on Wedoesday night, and the combustible
had been thrown in after that hour, through an opening
in the window for letters. The material in the paper
,ipptar4 to have been a kind Of "thrush," or sized cot-
ton, such as weastr,4 u,t• t,, piec« their end 9 with. The
portion of it that had burnt had left a white powder, or
ashes in the paper, having a salttsb tote. •
• ,

THE AESSELBODE NOTE.

The following is the answer of the Russian Go-
vernment to the Prussian note in support of the

Austrian sommation addressed to St. Petersburg.

It is one of the eleven papers submitted to the
Bond by Austria and Prussia on the 17th, of which
we have already published two—viz., the replies
of Count Buol and M. Mauteuffel to the Nessel-

rode note. This answer was addressed to Ball'
von Budberg, in Berlin :

" St. Petersburg, 18th (30th) June, 1854.
"The Pruseian Ciiiirgd d'Affaires had handed me the
communication which his Cabinet addressed to us under
date of the 12:h of June in support of the step taken bi
Austria towards us, for the purpose of prevailing on 1110
to aceelerate the conclusion of the present war by, re-
fraining from extending our military operations in Ter"
key, and at the same time withdrawing our troops lora
the Principalities as speedily as possible.
" We are not aware, baron, how we can answer this
communication of the Prussian Cabinet better than b 1
bringing to its knowledge the text of the answer wehave addressed to Vienna, here appended. From this
it will become apparent that, without sharing the 01)!*
pions with reference to the occupation of the
polities as put forward by Austria and participated i°
by Prussia, we nevertheless, out of consideration for the
special interests of Austria and Germany on the Danube,
and the peculiar nature of the obligations which the
Courts of Vienna and Berlin have entered into with the.
Western Powers in the protocol of April 9, are prepared,
at the Fesue time reserving to ourselves the securetio
which we require to be informed of in advance, to with.
draw from the Principalities, and to enter into negotia-
tions for peace on the basis of the three main prinell)';,.
laid down in that protocol, or at least to pave the via'
for this negotiation by agreeing to a truce. est
Without repeating on this occasion the very gr
considerations which lead us to abide by our requirenteens.
previously to be put in possession of securities in ill..
change for the voluntary sacrifice which we make to
interests of Austria arid Germany in relinquishiligille
his
majesty present or future rni.itary position in Turkey, we etnfi
ourselves to commending these remarks to the nature
deliberation of the Prussian Court, convinced that 10_
majesty the King is too just to demand of us that
should consent gratuitously to weaken ourselves moral'f
and materially, wit hout being certain of obtaining 3 Pel
or even a truce. It is, moreover, with eatisfacw" tbd
we observe that the Pru-sian Cabinet is itself p,voetr'''
with the correctness of this view, since, while exprwc"."
the wish that hostilities should be curtailed ano circliT"
scribed, it recognizes in advance that this ought to toi:
p:ace on both sides. In pursuance of the pacific the
nations exnressed in our answer, it is now put 10
nd
Prussian Cabinet to use its interest at Vienna :digs
elsewhere to procure for us the securities 50 es
pensably necessary. We feel that we are so niter,
inure entitled to hope this from that ‘Itlar;(0.
as it was to it (the Prussian Cabinet) that the the
peror first communicated his intention to consider aria
fire establishment (consolidation) of the religious
civil rights to the Christians in Turkey, if they can
I":
obtained from the Porte in a form of working effici!,,t
his
as an actual satisfaction of the demands we have is
on it (the Porte) ; and that, by our accession to sf
principle of the protocol, as well as our satisfaction rui
the two others, which will be seen by our 'owl"oiler
withdrawal from the Principa
meanlities,s of fulfilling thewe henceforth h.
Prussia, as well as Austria,
tigations which in that dOcument they have entered 1,1
vrs-d ris the Western Powers. a
ven
You will, baron, express this hope to Baron time
Mante-utiel in the most i.istinct manner, at the dame
that you bring this dispatch to his knowledge.
"Receive the assurances, esco 0
"NEs6ELBOO...tO
After the receipt of the note correspolidil“-t
this, received by Austria, Count Buol asldressetsso
circular containing instructions to the Austrian
ambassadors in London and Paris, wlii it i° rine
ainong.the documents laid before the Bund. • '
following is a translation of this circular
"To M. le Baron De Hubner at Paris, and M. l°
C,,uut Colloredu at London.
" Vienna, July 21, 1854.
" I have the honour to send to your Excellency
with the text of the reply which the Cabinet
Petersburg has made, on the 29th of June, to our 9°th,
tiluoication of the Id, relative to the suspension 01
operations of the Russian army on the other-Sideit:::
Danube, and the speedy evacuation of the Dantl bwee
Principalities, in order that you may submit this anat.
to the British (Fren.ch) Cabinet. You will apPrO,C
the impression which this communication, innueol
Prince Gortschakefl to the Imperial Cabinet, proclo.o
upon us when you shall have become acquainted b"
en ,
the despatch in which Count Esterhazy had ese
previnu ly charged, on the 9th of this month, to exProt,
to the Cabinet of St. Petersburg our regret thats-ss.,
withstanding the facts by which we supported oursel":
in our despatches of the 3d of June, that Cabint4 dee
dared itself willing to enter into negociations as UK 01
time to be fixed for the evacuation only upon conditions
the accomplishment of which did not depend upon!o°Ar
will. Under these circumstances we cannot
maintaining our demand in the whole extent of the 6101
in which it was made in the principal despatch of the 3°
of June.

" As, moreover, the Cabinet of St. Petersburg has
declared that strategetic considerations could not petrol§
the Russian army to quit the military positions whiqb
had taken in the Principalities withnut having previoikalf
received guarantees of safety equivalent to an armistice,
the question is shifted to kinother ground, upon wbi°llo
it was for the belligerent powers to decide in the :fill
instance.
"I need not call the attention of your Excellency!,
the extraordinary importance of the resolutions wbre
these powers have now taken.. You know too well
tb
views which have invariably guided the policy 011 to
Emperor our august master in the present crisis, not to
be aware of the spirit in which Lis Majesty desires 4
s'e the belligerent powers accept the overtures

_
Russia. eb
" Without wishing to prejudge the resolutions ve-I_,
those Governments may definitively take, we rteverthelo;
deem it right to explain to you the point of view Ir°ol
which we regard the present phase of the quettionr,,
order to put you in a condition to sleal frankly town,
the Cabinet of London (Paris) if an opportunity i 0 Fr-
Rented. ea
" What has been the constant aim of the common
efforts of the powers, if it has not been the re-estabrb„
ment of a solid and durable peace ? We understandbe
this a peace which, by re-establishing the rights of.nter
Porte, gives to Europe guarantees against the Tianl.'"
rence of perturbations, such as those which disturb f
profoundly at the present moment. The importa°: eoe
the interests which are associated with this objeeit„/".0.
great, that we are convinced that no power wou'Latela
lingly expose itself to the reproach of having neg'—der•
any means wh :tever likely to bring about a good usivers
standing. Rememberin; this the belligerent P° tier
will no doubt feel it their duty to examine these the
ion- carefully arid con.cientiously, in order to Fee 'berg
reduction of the reply of the Cabinet of St
.Inca not contain some germ of c,,nciliation that
lead to thepreparation of a definite pacification. ,0 the
Russia makes no difficulty in subscribingv'ieoe
principles which are contained in the protocol of bet'
of the 9th ,:f April, in this seise—that that she declare.. and
self wiling to conserve the integrity of the Porlee'ooo'
to be ready to evacuate the Principalities, on the
to
dition of receiving suitable securities ; and I°l It'tho
participate in the consolidation of te rights °„
peon
Christians in Turkey, by taking part in the Eur;ier
zuarantee under which those rights should be pilnrit."
Peteris_lo,o
cording to the views of the Cabinet of St. Pet.er''',:tiseli
that is to ray, comprehending in it not solely CbrAcig
to
tf the Greek rite This triple ba'is might, an°`l,,,acti°,s
the idea of the Court of Russia, serve as 6;10'
point for negotiations for peace, which, however,. ,
1; e preceded by a general suspension of hostilitie. 0001
" Beaidei these three points which Russia has de Apra
h
herself ready to accept, the protocol of the ot
contains, in reality, a fourth, by which the oon',,,er
Governments have engaged themselves to andel/jot o°'
obtain in common the most suitable guaranteeswiti, tb,
fleeting the existence of the Ottoman EmPirre t of !'s.
general equilibrium of Europe. The Cebu° on Ws
Petersburg not having given any explanations tie
subject, we cannot tell what are its intentions 14000
respect. But it nevertheless appears to 11° ingcltilheu-tbranif
that the complete and unreserved acceptation 01 wooa "
first points would be a great step towards a o°'
the question raised by the fourth. we•rg
-f 0
" However that may be, if the belligerent x°,„,eria
themselves able to accept the declarations of
the basis of a negotiation by which a durable
he attained. we do not doubt that they. Will Out,
of opinion that the evacuation of the Principaliud- lea
t-
dmisepaesunrseabpierelicomnidniatrioyntoisarft
take tne first place in chronological order, Anil
assent to the principal of the integrity
Ot of
of the ~3ts
empire and the protection by Europe
the Christians in Turkey—especially if this P-rtbe Pr°.
stirudi:Elisgstiah:gri;to:o:::
is completely conformable to th sipulations °I it 00
tocol of the 9th of April, she wells thereby off'!" Roil-
not deceived, some elements of pacification, tr7vill
tance of which I hope the belligerent power° pi ',gig'',
ciently appreciate, and which should have gre bleb v/
in whatever resolutions they may take, fur ir
wait with much anxiety. ‘4l3ool''
(Signed) do r'
in
Prussia also gave instructions to her sbalsaid
to the Allied Courts, of which the following
to be a copy :--- •

1554.
"Berlin, July 24, 1 red
" Whilst the Cabinet of St. Petersburg has dec,Afor
itself ready as well for the maintenance of Pea" --:c r
atiopnraebliimeinary armistice, it has in an equallY un'e-ireed
the occu
aauridniiees. pmlad:tyinocntonoenarrshoeibadftliieltrrthebbeedeefrrtgtoophumedarrairitusaiclenbeli atpmueiatmeh et di e thate
by ilt Tr e 411 0
to:r0i061,
finetary securitiestlrieea
o f [modal i t a t e n ]:dos theseitan
lnli
tl
ail tBeicrtleelrrlts: sote
si)
I cis:°- bi dotbi
1 ii ..
meansclietaanhvneaossrenom to the equity of the Cabinets to w!licall
military prudencei
has replied.
should bine,eo4::asitdoerrt
Tehhei
slCaiiii I;ige
u,
htoount ref,
.uaugustpinr
esetrd,i
efgo r, bbiels,,g -ohs;
been apparently suggested, simultaneous Jiiips
with the Western PbOuWter:
aPPeari
n g
thesetransferd to himself the charge of refusing to cil" oar.
ispo:itions of Russia ? We cannot bring • a
selves to believe he ought, because we are 01
of opini°-
that however strong the convictions of both siclei.4 ~,0
h. n w
be, however :Kay .nced the hostile parties WRY "'„itien6
nay of warlike operations arid niiiitary plePasr-tbortv
they must both come precisely to this—which 0' 'so)
will proceed to the end—which of thea; WilOrin
... 4' "- .4

e . e •
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' . - • • 'T- - . . . . 7 ,
FRIBA. Y .E VEN INCI, SEPTEMBER . -:-
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•
.. • Tri P, ' !! T
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ditinns- THE SUN-, LONDON, 1) 1854
.
4 tfr fr 1,4‘ - Pi* ::)(3)., .•t..
~,
~,,,., -,.).., 30, rr st t(# tr-A eisi ei
SHARE MARKEI S. 1 l,lNista LE,a_aign AT FlXalla RENTALS.
which of them will define the required guar- T 1 ` N. g ,
antee:a ? MONEI 11/1. 21 IA -11,- --3-4 sil ii• "; v' I ' ' :left ire liili I
e• g .. t , ~s,i - _.i.4gi . ki, - 'R. '''' 9-. 4 , •
AND .. ~ ..e, • -e.' (T 11 1 8 D A Y.) eeesue, ~„„„ p
,:‘ W. 5 tatter ourselves also with the hope thtd the ahr Paid Rartways. 1 compajo. lk TlCen tiCISITI.3I7
"eioels of London will consider with calmness and im• ,___
__ _ _
____________-- _ _
ea - Yesterday • this day.
partia'tity the late overture of Russia-that it will re- -----•---.
COM AIEROI A t 11%7T ELL WE .i.VC E.'
' LINCOLN RACES. -BRITISH RAILWAYS. 51; :di tedford and 'emdon e Thur.
menaber there are sufficient grounds to cow lede on its CITY, TVC 0 o'CLOCIC. - , ,
--..—. 4letiildoy
~ NI. Wi4st
.. ...._
sid'e upon the points before it-and that it may in this (T aIS D A Y.) 4,:. Ptile. RAILWAtt. It I•ry ler 3iiie i ,e, en
ices i isel e -
St. 100 lackeliamsl, L. StN •W . 15 - 100 in ta
'A
Isaente,
rti anger assist the real ioteations of t',e several Govern- The sales of cotton at Liverpool yesterday were
-4,-____. , ''a • . 5. , i,l, • aydesiliele .1., aledou.. 97 -99
yesiereey . a AI, clay,
which i.• to make %Leh- views clear. and to cast estimated at 10,000 St. ion E. Lincoln ar lag r
(B Y ELACrilie 716• LEGRA PH.)
ktle4, including 2,000 Ame-
omit uncertainty as to the Points which am the °tjeets of real' and sao Surat taken for export ansl on specu- 1 per cent. :it. Nrthe. 136 - 139 .4.1
the war. !Mimi. The market closed firm y,
l with prices of SCURRY STAKES. 'st 100 N honker)... ~ a - 23
.. :,... 25 all aas. Barn s ,lalaoniaa. tinnte
"We hold ourselveri the more entitled to entertain American wedust the buyer. Other sorts were 1?A s• A talig Nottng. Bos . Neils. Direct ••• - ••• have
Felcon 25 an !to. New._ .. Do
tMS hope, because the Ru•sian explanation, in so far as wi ' ' Ti e wile% comprised 7,500 • and Easto. Junct.. 5 - 5.1 5 t .. - •••
it r .thout alteration. i .., .
Mics Allen - ••• - 25 ell • Ilstrek Dn. Ft ;t. Wean 28 - 30 cause
efers to the proem.] of the 9th of April, commu Meat ea A • 380 Penmen and Maranhain, at 54,1. to •
1 merican, : 3 1.3 i ell Binning. Wolverh. e 100 all -irtlpl. Dk. a t'ls• New• mewl
Y the Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna to that of St 1 • •t 6 al • 500 Egyptian, at 41. te Florist • - ... "II
IP 744.1. :80 B i lie, a ,4 •,. i'tour Valley ...... 9 - 10
etersburg, and which latter leaves no ileubt as to. the 5' S tat .31d. to 41. per lb. Rail- QUEEN'S GUIN EA S. 50 an tiec & Selby %a &N A ..„ - ..• the rr
plain ob. • • 711. • and 1, 00 ura . al . 91 eireenlid. Lineal,. e
ject in view, set. up these definite prieciples -
;"• • . were steady. Kie,geon .. 1 'Theslure June( _ 114-101 23 el, Do. / Sltare Jo - ••• adopt
. "'Hely the inte rit i f Turk th ver ti. ,i f the Ynt- 'ictit 8 12 eh • to. i Shares. to to be
been taken to a litnited ex- 2 24 all • ,o. Chest,. & birk.. - --
pH!, . ' , gy } ey. ee,Le a. •
Colonial produce 114 s Sharavugue l3 en aote&Greeen 3. Easter' 121 -13 a growa
, a. eipa'ities, awl the security of the munii•ipal and re- £5O ned £25 Com .6a - I7s
t t this week, and prices have not in all cases been Fotr ran. 20 all no.Prefcren.s Do 23 -24 is suf
1 tlsiou .i. ,
a I gilt, of all the Christian subjects of the Porte. .en. .
W •t ludia sive‘f
, has sliohtly de- • 22 19 Do .C-20 - 6
~
St. 100 bowestoft gr. ' saran(
'l°.\v, these three principles constitute the substaece ~a mantained. es BROCKLESBY HANDICAP. 25 30 :tlyth &Tyne origiva
th Hava.nnah has been. lie dat full rltes, and 4 per cent. Norfolk... .., - ~, is so zi
b e guarantees which the protocol, by the care of the elined ; .
PI • • C I , Snowdon Dunhill - - - St. iuo Do. 6 per ct. by th
•`,_''''vers• recommend; in ord rto bind tle, Ottoman em Penang realised higher values. antation ey ou St. 100 teristol and Exeter_ 95 -97 . - ...
Pwe with the fl e
greater _rmness to the Europe .n srtent. co ee . •
ff eae been in fair request, but Native has Horatio - 65 -66 661 i 5 5a all %Inch. Bxtu. e.&N. W. and a
and Matlock & Midld. 2a - 211 expem
Six ran. 50 all Chester de Holyhead. l 6 - 17
"The aforesaid remarks will be sufficient, Herr Gieff• ruled quiet. The quantity offered publicly has 50 all tridalesbro' & itckton& .• Ti
, . 50 all Cork aud Bandon_ 11 - L.;
-to show you the exact point from which the Royal Ca- been limited. For spices a quiet market has ex- -
... trienn
20 all Cork, Black, St Pass. ... - •••
bittet views the late Ru,sian communication, and that isted, and rice has Leen heavy. In cotton a few I:OA/MET N E lir 8-CT HIS DAI .) 20 14 atornwall 10( all !ilidlcl.Braelfd. tlidland.. 94 -96 . 3,9511.
••• - ••• year a
from which it would deeire to see the Cabinet of Lontlen purchases have been made, and cochineal has risen --se- 10 i Oriel!' Junction 5O all Northern an.' .
• • -- ••• Easternspaa E. Count. 58 - CO were 1
to regard it. Endeavour, therefore, whilst bringing the Id. per lb. Not much has been done in hemp, . • CORN EXCFIANGE. 50 45 Dublin&Belfastjune 21 - lia "'num,
present despatch to
.the knowledge of Lord Clarendon, and tallow is firmer. Tea at auction has sold.
The she E 1. h h • t d '
wof new ng is w eat in ce ay s market was 25 all Dundee Perth &Aber 50 all Do. 6 per et. 90 .'.• --- ••• "T 1
50 all Do. Fixcels p•i he
to make yourself the organ to his Excellency of the high
heavily. , moderate-of old very limited. As the attendance of 25 all Do New
deco Junction ..... - 8 much t
25 all Prost. St Wyr., L. &N.W.
. -value which we should attach to a reply which should: ._,ro the in(
, 11 in the official returns-we find that the last buyers was small, the business doing in all kinds was St. 100 E . ' .. - ... StleaStYli .., - ...
, prove to us that on Consideration the course we have •
.. .. • est Anglian. _ - the ecc
I prescribed to:ourselves has-found a corresponding recep, . e
week's sales of wheat were "58,555 qrs., of barley limited, at about Monday's prices. Most of the now 18 all Do., (£lB E & 11)„. - -•-• 124 all Do. 1 Shares. Do . • - ••• of equ
tion in London, in. order that the chances of a just and 2,412 qrs., o , .
f oats 6 962 qrs The week's average wheats were in excellent condition. 20 all Eastern Counties...el 111 -12 S 111 /2 x d St. LOO itoystn.&llit. GtNorthe ... - ...
years.
enduring peace may be thereby increa- ed.-Receive, &c, price of wheat is given at 6 ~
6s of barley at 355. We were well supplied with foreign wheat. Sales pro- St. 100 laastern Union, A St. 100 Do.Shepth.St Do 134 - 137 ~,rh
gressed slowly, but we have no actual change to notice 25 18e Shea Roth ae, a Lancash&
Stock ... was 2„
' (Signed) "MANTILUITEL." ld., and of oats at 295. 3d. per qr. in the quotations. SL 100 De., B. Stock ••• --- ••• Goolee.s p.c. Yorker. ~. -.. "Si
•
2 eta ew A l2 9.1. a. Statfordeb. A.MClean 2a - 2. a justifi•
" OUR NEXT ALLY." Abram Gartside and Co., of Liverpool, report as was tolerably good. The trade was heavy, at barely St. 100 East Lancashire .. - •••
68 - 70 50 all ',Year Valleygi itockt. & ing tri
-. follows :- lute rates. St. 100 Etlinburgb drallasgoe, 60 -- 61- 6 per cent... Darlingt. ... - ...
pany,
. The Swedish papers are employed in canvassing '7About 1,000 ballots of alpaca have been sold during ions
The inquiry for malt was very dull, at our cpiotat . 10 9.', Edinb. and Peebles... ••• - ••• 25 all Do e0......... 30 -31
over a
the question whether Sweden can safely join the the paet month at ls. Bd. to 1• 91 Itl 1 ulk f the
e, ~ are re i o ns:derably ou
As the supply of oats from abroad was co . . St. 100 Ediudatii &Duudee 24 -25 St. 100 Wilts&Sonine ,ItWestn. 93 -95 , a sitar
the increase, the oat trade was dull, at a further decline m 10 1 '.'orth & Clyd J - -a -
e line. ••• PREFERENCE SH AR ES. rector
western powers against Russia. The conquest of nreeent stock is held for 2,4. We have a good demand at price of from 6.1 to ls p qr. St,• 100 cilasgow&S. Weston ge -. 70 121 pc
Rumarsund is no doubt an important step toward:, full prices for home-grown wool, but the business doing' Beans and peas as lasetradvised. Flour was dull, at, the st. iOO . a•eat North '
ens B6 -87 87 el. 100 etierteee - ••• I ilers a
the formation of the new alliance, but does it in is somewhat limited, owing to the farmers not being fall noticed on Monday. St. ;00 Do., A. Stock ......... 67 -69 St. ISKi Do. N 0.2, p. c.
and u•
itself offer a: sufficient guarantee to Sweden ? It is willing to part with their fleeces at present rates. There St. 1.00 Do., B. Stock ...... 124 - 127 25 30 alythandlamelOper •••
ArtarVALts TUrs Witait. .1 A
thus that the Nya Verm/andstidning explains the have been sales of laid Highland Scotch as high as 9s. Wheat. i Barley. 1 M alt. Oats. I Flour. St. i Oti ' It. Sth. &West.(lre. ,:3 -95 e. pref. (issd. at 50/) ... -- ... menet
dangers to which that country will be exposed in 10d., and laid Cheviot at 178. per stone of 211 b. The English .. 1,620 / 20 i ,
2 360 330 860 St. 100 • ircat Westeru ....... 731 -7474/ 4 1 a d St. 100 dris.& Ex. 4p. c. St. .., - ... • this y
' Irish a•• - I,leo - 12 12 Irish South-Easten .. - at, 5 D0..4 p. c. Shares .., - ... 'Muni
the event of its being engaged in a war with Russia. supplies in this market are comparatively light, farmers Foreign
..
6,91-0 3,740 - 26,415 I 120sks FA ,ill ealleasses & carat, ,•6- 90 * St. WO Saledonianalo 96 -98 "0
"The nerthern provincesof Sweden, like the Daeubiai. ts. Irish, rnenine ahout one-third. Hone have been 48•Mr1 -
16i :41i Do., Thirds .. ......... 11. - 13 , 15 all fitester & Elolyhead
principalities, which were likewise invested before the in request at 12d. to 121 d. The present very favourable • - enjoyi
16s 4 Do. New Thirds... II -i ; Guar. 51 per cent_ .., - ...
conmeneement of winter, are exposed to an occupation. weather is euauling the greater portioe ot the corn crops THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGE. esteee
Sweden has DO Silistria or Rustehuk, there to arrest the to be cut in beautiful condition, and, combined with the weeae, , PAIL.Y. I OATS. I RTE
66s ed. l 45s od 2s3d 1 43s 7d I BEANS. I PEAS. St. 100 Laneash.audYoricsi 721 -72 f 72i 3
47. 8d 43$ 8d 19), I.Be Do., Fifths 54 -- b 64 64 ;ork &Bandousap.e 11 -id
64 all t/uudec Perth &Aber . nand:,
tilled
yield, which is •
considered to be very abundant will lON CORN.
- /Patch of a Russian army. Nor is there a Balkan, or • , wines uN FORE 1 14 11: D 3., wst. Riding Ca 44 -31 t. leen Junction
even a Wall of Trajan to be crossed, ere the capital is cause the price .
of food to ranae moderat I I I
_e.y _o er Luring WHEAT. SMILEY. OATS. ATE. BEANS. PEAS.
Is 4kl lls 02 I Is iiil I Is nd I Is od Is Od • .
50 all Leeds Northern .... ••• - ••• ei. all ,Irt.stAnglian (1:310s " F
reached th t Sw der will lave to defend herself in
•, so a t . I •ll • t boo
the next twelve months, whic Iwt prove a grea . n
QUA 'ITIES OF OR UN 30111) LAST wEt•.K. 20 alt Liv.Crsby.&Southpi ,•• -- •• 4 per cent 34 - 34 Thos.
te the woollen trade, and insure steady and improving mut, 58,0 i, Rar ey, 2,412 ; ',its, 6 442 ; aye. 91 ; Hearis, Lk, all London & lihe:kwie 84 - Si • a d 5 all • to. (X 5) 7 per cent 4a - 5
°Pe" fight and in her own country. uut an
irices for wool. The manufacturers in Yorkshire are 1,711; Peas 531 quarters. 10 all Loud. Tab. &Stile', • ••• - ••• 7, 2 to. (£7 17s) 7p. c• 4 - i i " T
"It is true that the fight %ill not last beyond the six 1
m noetly working to order, am] a very extensive couetunp-
"the ef winter. Tien the fleets will re-appear, and • . . , i
7, ---
SMITHFIELD. St 10(,1 ;,00d, Bright &S„Cs, 05 - la 7 6 ell Sasteru Counties Ea • Pm and ai
St. 100 f4ond. and N. Weet,. iO3l 11'4 tension sp. c. No. 1 if -1 A i
t,on of wool is now goine orward , 1041 a 4 a d a 0
8`...."P the retreat of the . nerny, if it has not been suffi, 20 12 . . ~
e, tateits
i - lA
c't-otaly hasty. But meall while a considerable poreon The Essex, from Melbourne, has arrived with To-day's market was fairly supplied with beasts as to i- X e 12i year ,
he 10 1 i be. 10/. Sh., M&8... par - 41. a d W .ei 40. New 6p. c. Se., 13a -13 d
number, but their general quality was very inferior. T with r
~,_fifistir count'. 11 1 b xposed to all the sufler-
ywi lave een e 34,843 ounces of gold. Her dates extend only to .
t 1 t •1' lf II ic s Otherwise the trade
priwes )ree. s re.. iset u pr e . 122 26 Do. Eighths i $ •, •
xil 20 all aisteru Union, acn; exert
"Igs ot war, to all its dangers and all ite sacrifices ; the :lie 7th of May. st ton tendoo • IS.W.t 83 - 81
ruled heavy, at barely late rates. We had a fair dernaud _ • • , alai . ...8 1. ati ,:irtlar. 6 per cent... 22 -24
elm a
-taraging of Norland. the seizure of the shipping of _
Alter the agitation of yesterday and the day be- for sheep, the supply of which was mederate, at Mom , y
la ts -10 4.2,, Do., 1.5 e 9 - g : x d 5 all m. 5/., 10 nor cent. .., -
...
with t
10 ;4 Do 449 8 - 7 d 10 ell ao. 10/. Defreutr•Sh .., -
...
. Celle (txchaeged for Brahestad). the plunder of the hoble fore we have a calm in the funds, as if speculators currency. The lemb trivia was firm, at very full quota-
.). n . a ,
.. . . . a increa
treasury 41 I:ip,ala, amid the wealth of the capital-ali were waiting some new event, or the character of lions. Calves sold heavily, and in most i
*nstances prices e" "
a -tottollif&COlerant. ... - ...
- 25 all enthelrry .St Punish ..- .. St. 1, ir t eaet Laneash. 6 p.ete ... -
5 all •,,ast and West Yon, this %
this risk would then be incurred." affairs in general, to determine the course of their gve way 20 per 81h. The eupply was but moderate. In ,
at. it tO itatteli„Slief.& ',Weil 241 254 23 shire June. Pref. ... - .., eilvan
ies scarcely any business was transacted. Eters I
It is, however, evident that this is a danger for
operations. Tim transactions consequently have 'a,
P elilch co;vs were dull, at from 141. to 19/. 10s each, in- a.„128 44 .4.)., Kau. & Liu. Ute ... -
.. 5 all ailinbPrth.&Duutt
S I
wet en, which will not pass away with the present oeen without importance, but their tendency has eluding their small calf. et. 100 sfelland
ae. 11)0 o. Bulling ak, Derb 4l - 43 •
69, 69i i i x d 4 per cent.
St. bin ;ittegow&S.Wester• 34 -31 comp:
result
wax. It may arise at any future moment ; and been of a downward complexion. Consols, which Per Sibs to Rink the offal& A 50 ali dant. G. West. (1 r,,,, ~„ -
... (inar. 5 per oent. .., - ,„ee Tie
}ln •
ssia, even if now deprived of Finland, will doubt- t4t off yesterday at the reduced rates of 95 to i .
s. ti. s. d.)
8. (1. a• " 25 22 Ito, Ilalf Shares • - ... St. 100 , real Nortliti..s p. e, 16 - 116 that i
less be able to find a propitious moment for reveller- f t f d 9-1 t± f frne have given way Interior
or rails er, an e- o or i , Beasts.... 3 2to 3 4)PrimeSouthdown 410 5 0 00 eu eewcestie & Carlisl, ... - .... se. 00 to. sp. c. Redeem.
ing herself on a State which, for six months in tie • 3ettotul quality.... 3 6 3le 11,aree crse. calves 219 3 6 it. 100 Se wii,erk et - • at 10 p. c. prem. :1174 _ 109 ileti,
d • d 94' t - iey and i
wain, an are now quote 6o 0 1110 .1 , ••• Lion.
. Year, can receive no succour from the maritime Prince large oxen 40, 4 8 Prime small d 0... 3 a 4 2 e -t ,e Huy Extenisio id - Hai St.. 00 'O. 4 ~. p.g:. Scrip. 99 - 101
' f t Ti l• •t 1. ei s both f r
.tiore or accoun e le as taro n , ,
" Prime Scots, Ste. 410 5 0 Large 'togs , 0 4 2 e" 11 ••
Y c recov
2. ;9 , wpt.Alierg. & fief g _ b to • . tt. N. of Scot. Ist Pre .., _
...
Powers. It is clear that Sweden cannot become feeble
money and time, were done, however, at 95, at Laurier Sheep ...3 6 3 8 -anal) porkers 4 4 4 b lo 8 eewry & Enniskille, 21 - 3 4, 41) it. r3outliu.& Westin,
our ally with safety, unless the power of Ruseia is
ehich rate, not technically speaking, buyers. second quality .3 10 4 0 Sucklingealves ..22 0 29 ii 20 en .ewry Warrenpoie, Ireiatel) Eighths, . .., -
~, I eot
sensibly reduced. Prime crseawl led. 4 2 4 8 ,tteet•ter o .
1,1 pigs 21 0 27 0
Reduced Threes veere last bought at 95. Three and itostrevor. ~.. 51 - 64 at) 6 ao. 4 per c. PM, SL ... - .„ const
Iu order, then, to secure the alliance of Sweden Lambs 4s 21 to 5s bd. et, as) :oreek , - 48 46i ,0 s a. %Vests'. Clerks 6 in furl.
'net a Qaarter per Cents. obtained 96 in the firet
---an alliance of the utiricst importance to their TOTAL SUPPLY. POREION SUPPLY io 3e aeirtlin.Connties tie. sa A itants Ex. sp. ca. 6- et uecau
leafing, but subsequently 954 only. B iiik Stock
............ 1,110 Besets•... ••••••• •• • .. • ,::92 At. 100 iorth British
ft.l t
. ure plans-the Western Powers must show that ,
the - vas bought es high 211 1 t
as ___, au_ 11101'0 recently was 4ileteMe tor‘... :. :: .. .. .. .. .. .. " 8 911 sheet. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ••"" '' 4 16 6 a orth Devon, No. 1. 7 9 se LOO Die eon. red. 4p. e 93 - 92 l itnen
y ale prepared to advance beyond the four con-
erved at 2(19. Lerig Annuities, 4 9-16. 'cititti 'lives .••- •• .... . ... 4.1) , aeives,... •• • ....... ..... 2 0
16 all 00., No. 2 - • st. jou De. irred, 4p.c• . 94 - 90 uf bet
di ' 450 ,
tIonS, sine qua non, of their late cominunieatioi. 3 I E I all' t t • 2 el"' ••••••••''''''''""
,'a Stoc t, 115. xe iequ,!i• i s are iet er at 1. Pies.... •• ••
•• •• ••
•• • • ••
•• 8 all .0., e A Deferred ... 1/ - 1i 16 6 'AU• & York, F. X2' 14 - Id
to the Cenference. None of theee conditions,
,) . • --- . e 8 Do., 1 B Guarantees 64 - 7.5 St. toe Jo. 6p. c. Stock ... 34 - Joe of ini
however effectually they may restrain the power o E I bd t 18-9 • t 984
43. premium. xc tequer on s o a a ~
NEWGATE AND LEA.DENHALL• 50 et, North Louder; es _ ; 5 20 13 meds N• 6P. e. No. ' ••• - •• on a
Foreien Stocks are uiet and withent !WIWI was r
' Russia in the Raok Sea can materially lessen her
varia • ' • cl.
' I ' t 24-i
tion in valite. Mexiean Boni s remain a , The general demand rule I inaciive, as follows :- In 81 Do. New .ClO i--i P • 12 9 ie. Quarters,lB4B ..„ - ~,
one OI
10 It la .I.4t;•;.‘Vstru.,Haw - St. 100 aoudou and Brighto‘
Prep( eaderarice over the 'Baltic powers.. - Per Sller by the care:aid.
end Peruvian 41 per Cents. are at 691 to 70 ex s. d. a. d. dead, and City Jte. Ad - I p Guarauteetls p. c.. ... - ... "We
. Now the Treaty of Vienna affords the belligerent _ s. d. s. d. I
lividend. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. Beef interior 3 2 3 4 1 Mutton Inferior 3 4 3 6 20 171 North Statan.dsliirce 41 - 34 ,13 i St. WO 00. Pref., sp.e. St .., - ... to cur
Btates an indisputable ground for redueing the
d S •I TI C • fi ' " 'l 63 8 I Do., rrLdliug 38 4 2 20 all North Western. ..... tia -64
tre quote 9J. panis I iree per en.s. are rna, • Do., middling • 50 all Do. Convertible, sp. rived
power of Russia in the Baltic within the required 4 4 4 8 10 10 N. &S. Westru..fune. per -1 p 0., 1852 think
it 38 to 38/, and the New Deferred at 18a i. The Do., prime large .3 10 4 2 Do., prime ••• - •••
. limits. The Kingdom of Poland was erected by Do., do. small...A 4 4 6 Veal 2 8 4 0 10 1 Nuneaton, Hiuckita St. 100 lit). New Guar.6 p• c. ... - ... ha.ve i
New Turkieh Loan is flatter, being 54 to 6.
s that treaty anti its first articles are devoted to the l'ork, largo 32 4 0 Pork, small 44 4 8 and Leicester.. ..... . ... - ... St. 100 aoie&N. W., Coy. & exrieri
.s, The Committe fS. •1 b dl IA h t
e o pains i on io i ers ave no
Maintenanee of Polish nationality. Let England Lamb •4s2dto 5s 43. St. 100 Oxford, Worcester,& Nuucatou
Wolverhampton .... 35 - 37 I go 5 London &S. Western
. been unmindful of the course of events in S •
pain, _
and Fiance declare that the fulfilment of the startir
end the more cheering prospects opening for them BOROUGH HOP. 20 4 Portsmouth Con. Thirds 24 - 3 i
-Treaty', of Vienna is a tiftli condition of their treat- . "0 ....
"0 a socii
there through the accession of Erspartero •to .the A new pocket of hops has changed hands at 28/. per cwt. St. 10s scottisis Central ~.... 95 -a7 12S all aondonderry&Coler
ing .fer peace With Riassia, and Sweden becomes
ielm f ff• 1 1 t• •11 IS-
o a airs ; ant ,wla is more sti , o enor The quality was remarkably good. Yearlings and old hops St. 100 - Scottish Midland 62 -64 64 1 Shares - 8 nituth
,fio Lei' that moment their ally. last week. This week's St 100 ihreWsbur .d/Bitiug 73 - 75
are steady, and quite as dear as . . 3 . • 12S all t ,ondy, & Enuie.l Sli. 10 -12 We ni
'We
. , are quite aware that the provisions of the Oollado to the ministry of finance, who having,
imports are 94 bales from Rotterdam, 2 from Calais, St. 100 Do. L. &N. Weston, 25 all \lan., Shot., & Lhi., pened
when out of fli I • I t b.
o ce, ant wit son prospect or ain i-
trP .
.aty fall lamentably short of securing to the Poles 1 183 from Hamburg 84 from Antwerp, and 101. from Guaranteed Sicale... 70 -75 / Shares, No. 1.
eious desire of bein 11 d t •t d ti kl ' • ' k 12/ 0 ' . '
gei e oi,un er ne rec cgs Ostend. Mid and East Kent poc ets, .e to lb/. ; 10 10 ehrewsby. & Heidi 7i - 8 10 all Do. Now, zf.:lo • ll/ - llf
sell that they have a right to expect at the hands are al
system of former profligate cabinets, conscientiously Weald of Kent ditto, 11/. Os to 14/. 12s ; Sussex ditto, 26f all Shrewsby. & Chestei 6 44 Do. £6 i - .4P tegrit
sti Europe. But still, if the treaty were faithfully
:irotested, for the honour of his country, arminst 111. Os to 13/. 13s per cwt. (N. W. Min, ; l9 - 20 12e ell rlarypt •SeCarl.4 pc. ... - ... We Vi
.canied out, a great step would be gained towards
. .
the confiscation of a larie amount of ex t d
cep e cou- - 131 all Do. Halvesee t. 94 —lO 12:i, all Do. 44 per cent ..• - ••• , what
the complete restoration of Poland. If a national . . COLONIAL. 20 all Do. oswestry l4 -15 12.12 101 Do ,
. . pons, originated, we believe, by Senor Mon, now • - ."...
SOO felt t
organisation can be maintamed in the several por- Si:MAL-The market for Britieb Plantation bas been 6, .
a al Shropshire Union ... 31 -31 it 31 St. 100 \lid.tousol.6p.e.St. ... - •••
' as minister, with an honest unfortunatel for it at :
tons of Poland, their re-union will assuredly be . • _ Y's y dull and C D full
prices have declined. Barhadoes low to good ... ... D0.A,8, ,& , 3 St. 100 Do. Consol. Bristol &
:spam, too rare, has hastened nobly to declare that yellow was taken in at 32s 6d to 37s 6.1, brown at 31s 6d. paid up at per cent. ... - ... Bin% 6 per oent 133 -135xd ness :
orse day accomplished. per cent.
he adheres, as Minister de Hacienda, to the con- to 32s 6d, and grainy at Iss 6d per cwt. Jamaica yellovv 50 all iouth Devou l3l -14 i 16a 113 00. Pref. 41 per cent 11 -Id •of 2(
dis
In the meatti wean effectualbridle would be placed .
victions he expressed as a deputy to the Cortes, and to mid ditto sold at 32s to 34s 6d, grey at 32s 6(1, and St. 100 South Eastern 65. fitia 6,51 10 8 Norfolk Debenture .. ••• - ... ampli
sm the power of Russia in the north of Europe. .
is a priva ein In ua ,an tla not ung s a
t•d. •I 1 d I t l' hll h Demerara at 30s 6d to 31s 61.1 per cwt. Mauritius brought 50 all South Wales
,Poland is the great corn-erowing country from e .:5s 6d, for very low dark brown 27s 6d to 31s, for low to 20 15 S. Yrksh. & Riv. Due ... - ... St. 100 Do. 5 p.c. Eat lOl - 104 be a
wanting on his part to carry them into effect. We od
whence the supplies of Dantzie and Odessa are de- go , and 24s to 264 for low to good. Brown Penang has 20 5 Do - ... St. 100 Do. 51per ct.pref.... ... - .., Phoe
should be wanting in a public duty here did we not been in request at full nites, viz ,at 26s 6d to 29a for low 20 6 Staines, Wok. &Wok ... - _ St. 100 Do. Way. Val. sp. c. ..• - „..
.rived. The rivers, the forests, the fortresses by • hear
call the attention of the bondholders to the dis- to gooe soft heavy brown, ckton & Darliee 31 - 33
at 3is to 32s 6d for low to mid 25 al6ll,
.:4totoe St. 100 North British
which it is encompassed, render Poland a sort of ••• - ••• estal
, „European citadel, from whence Ihe Czar dominates 'inguislied services and unwearied labours of soft greyish yellow, and to 30s to 31s 6i.1 for mid leright kton dt liartlepl. .., - ... 20 all North Staffordshire ... - ... 221
, the British ambassador on behalf of the just yellow. Foreign.-Yellow Havannah has beau held ter . ( a e
St ISO ' T ff Val ... - ... St. 100 Oxford, Woreesteraz inn°.
over half Germany, and the shores of the Baltic. • 10 9 Do. £lO shares . for t
Wolverh..Cls, 6 pee 114 - 116 115
full prices. white low te fine in bond having been taken in •• .... •••
If Poland had her national army, one of the chief claims. Undiscouraged by failures repeated, and at 25s to 31s, mid to fine at 293 to 30a 6.1, low to ruid white St. 100 Do. Pref., No. I •• -- •• 15 15 0o sourc
ander circunistances which seemed to reclude Dods • -- -
sources whence Russia derives her recruits would P at 33s 6,l to 42s 6,1, fiorettes at 37s to 39e, mid to fine 25 21 Plaiantrs Hi :yen 81 all acot. Cent., New Pres ... - ••• the r
every Itope of success with officials destitute of all yellow at 34s to 36e 6d, yellow low fine at 33, 6•1 to 37a 6,1, l ay 3j - ri 8 all Shrews. &Birm.N.G. 10 - 11 it. 1
be cut off ; and the Poles might be counted on
sense of national honour and good faith, he has not and good strong greyish brown at 34s to 31s 6d • a small 20 all Vide of Neath lB.t 19,1 10 all ihrewsby. & Chester rante
whenever a necessity for acting against Russiss quantity of washed sold, however, at 32s 6,1 for er we, at 20 an Waterfd. Se Kilkenn: 4 -
.5 (Nor. W. Min), 8 p.c. 17 - 18
eeen the less earnest and persevering iu renewed tary
might arise. Therestoration of Poland would, more- 23s 61 for brown, and at 31s to 36s tid for yellow and 50 .
all araterford&Limenct 23 - • 5 10 10 Do. 5 per cent lO4 - loi
efforts. With er without instructions from I ciety
turnino. to her own ends • - '°w° brown. Porto Rico mid and good went at 32s 6d to 35a 20 lti West Cornwall..„... 44 - 54 25 all South Devon l2 -14
over, prevent Russia from 0 le has not scrupled to engage his own responsibi- which
6d per cwt. Refined has been quiet at previous rates. ~. 3 Nest End of Londe': 10 14 om. fixed, •11 percent ad -i P
ded b the
the sympathy with which she is regar y
ity in a constant urgence of their rights anti cause COFFEE.-Plantation has been taken at full rates, ids., and Crystal Palace.. a - ••• 1.0 6 all S. Eastern (Reatlim: this.
Southern Slavouians : a sympathy from which she
at all convenient times. And it is refreshing to good mid and good bold colory at 60s to 63s 6,1, low mid 20 all \VFest Loudon. 6'- 7 Ann.) of al Os. 6d. 231 -2t have :
May possibly before long derive some great aud un-
Aee now, whilst never deficient in the couresies a 6.1 fine and fine hard small and 10 818. aatabledn&Croydoi
and mid at. 56e...t0 59 . ,
..
.. dls St. 100 Do. 41per cent. 99 - 101 100 a rese
expeeted advantage. •
lorresponding to his high position, be has as occa- 60
mixed at 49 to sos 6d, triage at 43s to 51e, and pea berry et. 100 York N - -- -
ewetl.&Bera, 75 -76 20 all a Yorksh.4p.e.Gttar ... ...- ... ranter
to 61s Cor a Rica declined 6lto ls ter cwt, fine 25. 20 Do. Extensions - T hat ,
Beeities, it has been part of the policy. uniformly
sOns demanded not hesitated to strip diplomatic at
3 • • 1 11. i I Irt 13 I) CNE Pn •
• . fine on! mixed foxy to und cu ory se mg at 4,18 to 57s -- • 0 ta ' • • rehas• 4 - h 1 lhagton, 4 per cent ••• - ••• think
adopted by this country, under successive admini ,
anguage of its meaningless forms and hypocritical per cut. St. 100 York& N,Midland . 514 •-• 554, 25 5 De. do. do. e. - ~, well,
Atrations, whilst abstainieg, for the sake of peace,
'Aliases, and to call things by their right names. RlCE.—Very little has been done, and prices of white - 126 all ;tockton and Hartle- !nay t
, _from insistin th . f mance t f the treaty of „ _ •by
gon c per or Li apu ic servant ever deserved a grateful testi- Bengal have receded, fair quality finding buyers at lls to pool, guar. sp. c.
.17'
tenna as regards Poland, by no means to recog
monial to high deserts, Lord Howden surely is that ns 6ti. FOREIGN. till Ist July, 1856 ... - .., seriou
SPlCES.—Calicut ginger went at 44s to 55s for mid to 5 '.Vaterfilealiilk.6p.e. 2- 1 d guara
i "lige in Russia any right contrary to its provisions.
man, and on the part of the public the bondholders fair bol I, anti at 36e tu 11s for mouldy and wormy. Other . _
bt. 100 York, Neweastheatei of aft
But should the allies, in now coming to terms with
would seem the wore specially called upon to award spices have been dull. 10 all kntwerp&Rotterdat, 64 - Gid 81 ' Perwiek,4 p.c. Pref. 90 -92 we ha
Russia, remain silent respecting the notorious in- .
it. The correspon e
d nce will be given in another COTTON. -This article has been inactive. . 5 e ,ielgian Eastu. Juni i —l4 1.7 5• tio 3e- 3e year,
u fra .t.
e ion of previous stipulations-may it not fairly COCHINEA.L.—FuII rates told advance have been realised. 20 a eeziers to Graissesee. 31 -.3 t. 5 as, 10 Vork&N. Midland H. the t
• be held that - they have waived the right to insist column.
e o owing
Th fll • are the nominal prices of Foreign 1
• Mid to fair
•tO 4s 'd. blacks sold at 4s to 4s 7d, and silver at, Ss 104 20 2s. aombay,Baroda.,au, . , eie - . tairete. 1/ -- 40 9/ 4/rem
111301.1 those stipulations being carried into execution.
S k G ' Deferred Bonds 6to i, Mexi-
toc s:- renaoa SALTPETRE.-In this article the dealings have been Central ludia,Sen, 4d- 4 P
... „ 'entral of Italy . ... - ••• • ciple :
tbe ns
Policy, then, no less than justice and humanity,
can 24R- to 247, Peruvian 69 to 71, ditto 3 per limited. 20 all aiarieroi & Erquelie .., - ••• MINES.
fits, a:
. requires that England and France, whilst carefully ' Ff
P t 4 per Cents, 40 to 42, TALLOW.-The market is firmer, P.Y.C. being Gs per 11 al I " ieenerera
Cents. 51 to 53, or uguese ... --. 1 al, agua tate.... ...... . 'a i tai•ine
watching over the safety of a Mshometan, should
Russian 5 er Cents. 97 to 99, ditto 4i per Cents. cw,t. 01, LI; sliot.i re „le, hav 20 14 . ajon aud Besancon . - P 1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold ... ... ... rests
not altogether neglect a Christian nation which has P • N D f d 18i to 184, ditto r EA.-- be 1)119) e commencei with a heavy 20 9 Dutel; ith •
enish .... 2i - 21: 51 I 10 ell :eagli, Califortaau ... 1 - $ 1 .tientb
1 sufiered still deeper wrongs than Turkey at the
ha'ads of the Emperor Nicholas. -Examiner. 88 to 90, Spanish ew e erre
3 per Cents. 37i to 38i, ditto Certificates sto 54,
tlitto Passive 31 to 41. o'oo k 1b . 1 600 f - 20 '
ahpupyeearr,4l4. nee. , pgs passe, , a out , mad
20 2 1
All :-H.st Indian 24 • - 2411
40. Extension.. •411 - Psi
UHEEN FRUlT.—Leinons are in request, warm weather 5 an it, ilia," petii,mbi A
...... 4 0 10 2 Australasian
20 6 Austritlia.o - ..
li -- 14
1 all Australiau Cordillera ... - .. email.
•-ery e
-- aie lieht and rices Iti-li 20 to el Juliet if • •
The Railway share market is steady at yester- assisting consniiiption ; the Riot.... i, • P ar.. • • . , ',lane,
•••`. _ '`.. 'i 1 all Australian Freehold. a - 1 ,vtium
PENNY POSTAGE Is CEYLO.N. -By ths address of Sir • f ereen grapes have been received 2., 10 .ael. Trunk of Ci I • ease a
tations but the transactions are some of the
lity:s closing (pm ~ . , , , . first parcels o„, . h .
10. . . ,LIAI- 64 ..- 51 1 ell Aye Maria - -
-William Anderson, the gov• ruo •of Ceylon, on ()penile . by the Iberia steamer from Lisbon, a Inc app.eareti in a
~, 1 te Deoeutures ..... 7 -6,. 33 1 all Baden (G,l.Deelty of i -- B are nu
the legislative councii on the 19th ult., it eppeers that a 'milted. Glee INT 1
•• t -ortaern are rather higher. The ,_ , , • I tth 1 t • •rnes nf tie e 1 lee el •„. ea .
nealtuy state, wit iou e eas Aram,. 4 a • • eas , an, 50 all Blienaryou Inn, and , heir
uniform pinny postaee is to te! pro losed for adoption ih
• • French lines show a further slight upward teu- 1. we e sold at publie sale .......... a - •
by Keeling awl Hunt, at a good 20 Iti • it. Central of Franc• '4
-14 11
I' Coal ' - ... t dear
ithe island, the eeiciency et eated by the change to be dency. figure. Messina nuts are cteLred uut of brat hands ; other 20 di aeWestertiofealla.l 1 all British Austrlu. Gold ... - .., AS yoi
tnarle up by the imposltion of new inn ort duties. The dealines in mines, banks, and laud companies a i i
1 eeber_pt_ous without alteration. Shares ..• - ...... 171 -18 174 20 13.5 British Iron 8 -
100 all ao. Bands (lst, is.rba . . you a
35 44 Braziiianlmp.(issue.l
NEW GRANADA.-A 'vices 'r ,In New Gra' ado., have shares are unimportant. _ _
_ _
20.., all ,1 auditor' 1k Torout 1..} -- id aleed
at C 5 pm 3 - 4.
beon received via New Yolk to the end of July, at The following has just (2 o'clock) been posted at LLOYD'S SIIIPPLVG-( THIS DAY.) too ell do. 6 per cent. „, 4 . risk
• . 2 - 30 all Do. Coates & Cuiar•ei 14 - 24 -,
le•:_ Lich date the pi obable result of the attempted revelu the Stock Exchange. At this late heur for going . ee, - 20 8 Lake Const. & Basle 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 26 -28 121 p
Lion •.. - ..•
retrained altogether ueeert: in. General Mel,. to -....E. ; 5 al i Lucca & Pistoja 5 p.i 1. i Carsons's Creek lle tit
'the he.
•d of the hisurgente, still held B gota, hut his . •t tI11•e I to pass without obser- L q IW•itl 'q day at Noon. P N
press 1 Urns le aoa . menoN, aept. .- . in. it. • , ,
pref ....... ••• - •••
t'on It is stated that in consequence a request light breez t, auil fine clear weather.--The derelict brig _ ................ ,„ - din to au Cobra Copper 42 -44 42i per ct
Partisans had been deteated in miatteck on Santa Martha. ca 4 ' 20 10 oreat l
will be served on the Committee of the Stock Ex- which was boaraed by the Crouch Brothers, June 14, in ARemboure 5 1 L'olonialGold 4 - i 1 paii
• It was believed that in the course of a fortni h d
g t some te W had on it the device of a shield, - Constituted Shame 24 - 3A 31 it ... 16 Copia,po l.l e--- -12 say tl
cisive a'suggle would take place in the neighbourhood of change to defer t• te appointment of a settling day lat. 33 N., long. 18 ~ . 4 all Do. OW .
t• 1 bli
we was en ire y o • gations 24
...... - 34 St• all Copper Min. of Eng. 52 -57
'the capital. in Turkish Scrip :- surmounted by a gre,yhound ; the na 20 0 ayous and Geneva . t 1 turne,
terated. : - P 25 all Do. Pref. 74 p. cent. 1 - 3 p had h
'Y
ENEZUELL.-From Venezuela also the accounts de- " Constantinople, Aug. 20. PoiersmouTa, Aug. 31.-Wind, E.N.E. Arrived- 20 12 'lons di Mediterra - 2
20 13 Aintree 'l. ••• - ••• 5 all English and Austin. this 1
fw•ribe nothieg but anarchy. Two pro.incee were in open " Monsieur le Ministre,--In order to prevent the pos- Prince of Wales, front London, for Celcutta. ~ . . ................. 4d- i p 133 i
33,, 33- 4ana Antonia Copper Smeltg. CO. 11' - 14 and e
7-rebellion, but it appeared as if the Government, notwith eibility cf any renewed attempt on the part of M. Hume Aug. 31.-Winil, W•N•VV• Arrived-Diana, 20 all General. .
10. all ao. do. New
... ..... -* - •..
, _ _
Standing the detestation with which it is said to be re- Trouv6 Chauvel to imeede the success and the free ne- from St. jehn s, N.B. ; Meteor, Quebec; Corinthian, do. 1 all GaNuggetVeitßeg. ... - ... Tlet
21 2 Melbourne Dk: . di.iy• . ••• -..‘
' •••
garded, would be likely to maintain itself. In the gotiation of our loan in London and Paris, which we GarrassY, Aug.3l.-Wind,N.E. Arrived-Korseveen, 2 Do. Registered 1- i to.
20 all Namur 4 Liege( •-• *** - '''
engagements thus far the insurgents were understood te aeeurne has been already concluded with the guarantee from Quebec. wit. 31 all Great Polgooth ...•„. a - 1 Th(
interest) ....
UV° been defeated with great bloodshed, quarter being of the Egyptian Tribute, I authorise you, sir, to declare SHIELDS, Aug. 31.-Wind, W. by N. Sailed-Marion,
20 all Do.(ex inte . ..... . 71 : - 8
res
..... . _
.. 1 all bake Bathurst... - ... then
. refused to them. A report bad been circulated that and to. publish, in .case of need, in the most formal Man- for San Francisco ; Wrr Hawk, Pernambuco. 1 all Liberty 4 - 4
8 ... 9 rh mi
! General Paez was at the head of the movement, but he ner, that anything that 111. Trout/6 Cheuvel may Assert CARDIFF, Aug. 31.-Wind, N.E. . Sailed-Heliatthus, 16 all Northern of France 34...1 e 5
20 ail ace 20/. 3p. c Bd., saa - - 3 all Linares.
.Mr
, Is said to be still at New York, where he has principally with the view of weakening this .loan, or creating a fa,: Rio Grande. 1 all Lond.&Californ.Gold the at
i resided since the failure of his last attempt. doubt. as to the disposability of the tribute of Egypt, is Livaeaeoa Au . 31.-The F. C. Clarke for Calcutta uniy.B.diArtirs.Shs.
h p beak le ,kg h • b ' ' 10 all NorwegianTrunkProi g
y, eying een on. Arklow Bank. The 124 -12 f • Quarts Crush. Co ..„ - ~. be m 4
1 all Mark/tam. i - i
DIVIDENDS ON MEXICAN STOCE.-The annexed me- incorrect, AR it, is entirely dispos.able according to the hit:, .- " • . 20 14 Paris and Lyons -- 9 'cent.
. y, Punta Arenas to London, put into Valparaiso, July ...... 191 -20 p 33 10 9 Mexicesu&S.Americn. 6 -64 Mr.
rnorandum, announcing the intended payment of one instructions which are in the hands of Messrs. Black 1, was leaky, and had lost masts. 40 all Ditto Bonds ..... 1 all New Granada i - a
of the overdue dividends on Mexican stock has been re- end Durand, our agents for the loan, • BO3TON, Aug. 17.-The Britain's Pride, arrived here . • ..„ - ...
20 all Paris and Orleans..,. 48 '- 50 1 all New Linares Mining be nu
ceived from tbe Committee of Bondholders :-" The (Signed) " RECFIID, frona Cadiz, reports having passed, on the 12th of August, 20 all Paris and Rouen ..... . 33 - 40 and Smelting C 0.., .., - ,„ merit i
Committee of Mexican Bondholders have received a let- "Minister of Foreign Affairs." in lat. 42 N., long. 63 W. a chest, painted green, marked
. , 20 all Paris and Strasbourg
... s • 1 all Nouveau Monde A - i shouk
. - ...
ter from the Mexican Financial Agency here, stating "G. 8., City of Glasgow ;" and in a few minutes, a head. 20 10 ParisCaen&Cherbrge
.. 20 all Pontgiband Silver tould
that it had last night, through the medium of the Mem- .
• BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOoK. board, about 12 feet long, with letters on it. 104 104 4uebec & Richmond
..: -__ Pm
Lead Min. & Smelt. 15i --• 161 turtle(
can Embassy, received a communication from the Minis- ( Pm' the Olicial List.) ...
20 all Rouen andHavre••••• 24 - 231 5 1 Port Philip Th4
' ter of Finance ordering the payment of the half-yearly Ptudness done.
211 9 . (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) 20 15 goyal Danish
5 3 goyalSwedish l- i p 1 all Quartz Rock 1 ---- 1 . resolu
dividend overdue since the Ist of January, 1853, as soon Ihnk Stook - 9 Mr
20 all Bambre and Meuse._ '•,i• '- d
; per Cunt. Reduced Annuities ... 951 1 5 Wind, S.S.W. ; fresh, and fine. 1-- 8 8 15 15 Do. New Bl -91 4, e
as a draught on New York for the sum required for that . , 954 44 5 10 all Do. 51 p. cent. Pref. ..
......
A •t•
e per Cent. Coneols nnui les Arrived-Anule Wilson, from Miramichi; Mazarine fFr • "' 30 114 Santiago de Cuba. •••• 5- 6 a
purpose, in addition to the amount at the credit of the 96 51 - ' 20 10 Souther', o &nee_ .... mend
34 per Cent. Annuities . Quebec ; Leo, Dantzio ; Nautilus, Palermo. -Pm : 1 all South Australian..,,. 1 - 4
20 12 At. Andrew's and premi
dividend fund at the Bank of England, can be nego- ;eine Annuitiee, Expire sth Jan., 1860 - Sailed-Holger, for Iceland; Taurus (s), Constantinople ; 10 7 Tin Croft.-- .......
.. 1 - 3
Quebec (A) . Mr.
tiated." . . Ditto 30 Years, Expire stb Jan.,1860 4 946 Alpha, Genoa ; Midas and Catherine, Newf dl d •
01111 an , 84 all Nest Handers ••• --
31 .-.. .1 28 all United Mexican ~.„. 3 - 3
i I 4 mous
THE ROYAL DANISH .BAILWA.T.-The Royal Danish South Sea Stock
Ise, msterdam. 1 all Waller - t
Railway has been completed, and A direct communica- sousols for Account 13th Sept.
..... d
_. - ..... MI
1 all West Granada
- 20 1.0 arestern of Franoe... 61 -.... 7
Irian is thus opened for passenger and merchandise from Exceenner Hills, 24d. (BY SUBMARINE AWD EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.) tzerlais it, 1 all West Mariposa. il - I audit,
the North Sea to the Baltic. An experimental trip was vlono 42 p 2J 1 • Vest. of Swi '" -- ••• 1 12s. Wortking Mining o MI
. GRAVESEND Friday 11.21 am. 6 all .Viesbaden
sioade on the 21st instant, and the official inauguration Small 24 p Wiud, E. • tide, half ebb ; fine. ' ' . eala d .4.6
... . Australia - ••• the p
20 eO 7.. 11 . ~. 4l ...... gi d
ssf the line is expected to take place in the course of a Exchequer Betide lese, 31 per Cent. - Arrived, 'Aug. 31 Borrussia, f M 1 all Yuba .• - ••• left tt
rem enrol ; Vigilant, I Mr
few weeks. Travellers leaving London on Saturday Ditto 1859, e
•
Catherine Archangel • Lov t • R-
ex-ening will then be enabled to breakfast at. Flensburg, PRICE Or FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. , , . , ens ein, otterdatn ; Jew; efeISOHLLAIsI HO US the e
'a Baltic port, on Monday mereirg. extent. a per cent.
Rotterdam; Herman Witham Chr'st•• •'A
•
, in doinsten ditto ; Echo, ----------------•-------ee_____e ,
JOINT-STOCK BANKS. bighl;
BALLOON SIGNALS.-Laßt night Mr. Coxwell exhi- Peruvian Bonds, 11 per Cent. 694 70 a d t b •CT () B -
en erg, 1 izen s. , otileaux; John
. . lana, tleheni, Got- 5 all et .
ibin Coal and Iron ~~ _
bited at the Surf ey Z •ological Gardees a plan which he tussiar. :tonds, 1522, 5 per Cent. .0 St - A ari• It• 491 '''
Bull (s.), Hamburg; 25 17 \ astral's', 1' Le - - -43axd ad I 40 sit sasteease, - es/ ' some
has • Atlonie, Bremen ; Tiger (8.), Tonning ; Hobe, Archangel ; 20 6 ,astralsn.Pcille. Mai ~. _
...
40 all 3ritish Colonial Bent perfoi
invented for the purpose of turning balloone to cc- Ditto 41 per Cent
..
and Loan Compare; .., - ,_ The n
count as a means of conveying military signals. His iardiMan Bonds, 5 per Cent .... a-. 87 Randers ; Elaine Tantina, Archangel; li b - • ' 10 4 terlin Water Works ..„ _
...
Scheme is a very simple one. He has a number of thin
to inanish Bonds, 3 per Cent
Seanish New Deferred, 3 per rent. 384 8 Geerge Frederick, ditto. aa et, ditto ; .
50 40 ;rit. A merit= Lane 65. _ 70 50 ell .iritieli N. A tnerieai ... - ...
25 5 slhertd. Bank of Ash, 1 - 4cl (not I
ards of different colours attached to the car, and 184 i Sailed, Aug. 31. -Calphurna for Co h • • He w
pen agen , City of 5 1 trit. & Colu. Smoke .2 • airtd. BA. of India,
20 x d pot Eel
Capable of beir I d • d'ff ' • 11 '
I p ace in 1 erent positions, 1 e the Turkish Scrip
... Australis, & Chin: „, - „,
arme a Divinends on the above payable in London. value
fan ordinary Semaphore telegraph. By this DEAL, Friday, 10.19 am. 100 32/ :evade 9O -95 1()() 25 :olonial . - .••.
means th Th,
_ e aeronaut, whose eafeneive opportunities for HALF-PAST TWO. Wind, S.E. ; fresh and fine. 5 5 e•ystai Palace ••34-31 31 i 100 .2.0 eimmercial of Loud. 31 -33
veakin 1 Mr
g oeservations as to the dispositions of the enemy re,e9eis. ,„. -
„. 20 14 euglish Scottish Alf.:
need s . 21 - 2 d state(
carcely be al'uded to, would be easily able to coni• Ditto September Aeconnt
... australian
rnunicate the result ot his reco ' Shields, Leghorn. 20 5 taastern Stearn ••• - . 20 20 Loud. Chart. , Bk. re gent],
nnatssances ts the com-
rnander•in•chief. The • Hunter weighing for Boston. 25 20 electricTeleeespiee) 16 - lati 17 ,tuAre.lia 214 - 214 upon
x ermient la: t nieht was per
fectly satisfactory ae fe P CLARENDON (JAMAICA) MINING CoMPANY.-At a . 25 all Do. (B) ••• -„, 50 2( f ;eOntIOU aud County.. ... - ~, MI
• ------- - - - .
future occasion /4 ' ar as it went, and perhaps on some meeting. of the Clarendon (Jamaica) Mining Compaoly,
Ir. CoXwell 11 1 1 :..leetrie Telee. oi lr ,_ -
...
150 lit Loudon Joint Stoel. - ~,, - ~, a d man
POses to overcome th •a . explain how he pro- held yesterday, the report of the directors was apprcved NORTH -NEWCASTLE
THE HARVEST IN THE , .ON-TyNE, 15 14 hen. Steam Navigat. .., -
...
i 100 20 eowl. & Westmiust• I, ... - ... 404
• • his balloon i e PrehinillsrY difficulty of keeping and adopted. The late pregeess of works, the expects_ , Aug 29.-The harveot is very general in the countiee 20 all 4eneral Screw Steal,. es - ... . 10.., .is National Provincia, lie W
n the place wher '
eit may be wanted. tion that furtherdiscoveries limy yet take Place. and the 'of Durham aod Northumberland this week, and if the 20 10 [lash Ileetze.ot Sutra, ... - ... of England ........... ... - ... ston,
. • MR. F. O'CoNNon' s Ditru
A cow "
mission, un er th
d -- -NCT LAND COMPANY.- economical scale of expenditure Were the principal enints weather keep» fine a oonsidereble Portion of our cereal
e auth •t c , :,lagdalena et. Navig ~„ -
20 10 ... 20 10 Do. New .............. .., - . . lateli
rrelend _
._.
1 all att Pat Steam File. .., - 50 22 National of .. • •., men,
Chancery, have • ori-y• oe a Master in brought under consideration, Although the propriety : crops will soon tell before the sioels. Within the nie. • • , ••• .
Just commenced at Ab A 10 5 • ethertaude Land._ § -• 11 20 all. slew South Wales-. 39 - 41
visits to the various towns ' - --ereeen, a tour ot of winding up and dividing the remaining assets was 1 mory of the oldest and most exPerisileed agriculturists apt&
where 2 1 I,s. W. Coal & Inter, 25 an orieutal Bank ot
Devi
above concern, now dissolved, e subscribers to the suggested, the majority expressed a different opinion, there was lie er observed more bountiful crepe of wheat 12 -44 .
Stessu Navigat. Co. „. __
... . Corporation.
claims on the company's „meter-side°. in order to receive the general feeling being that further explorations may. : and barley than we have on the grouill in these coin,. vett'
• st will • 1 all 4. B. Australasian... i _ i
'25 a Do. New . . -- •••
of the mistaken confide: ce re n d give some idea advantag•eouely be made. It peqa statea, on behalf of ties at the present time. awl, if well ga.rnered, there is 1 ; e.), New , 10(s 25 . Provincial of Irelan‘ ... _
... . on v
••• - •••
classes of the country in this crPutlsee by, the working the board, that if anything shall occur ill a tew months eve)), po.ptct use tie y wil; yield far above an avereg, 20 1-: ,ethenuropeetetv .. - , • : 10 a- r'is 'Caw - : : .. a- ••• anxi
tion that, in Aberdeen and nei *la, T...,eUettion 4-
- --, .0 inert to induce a belief that, the la dertaking ought to be . return, oats iu soine dietricas were considerably laid ey 5 •01 ' ',el Itr. IA. & Minr•• 4 - 4 44 ' , 5-- 1 • Loyal Ituetraln. Bke . . ha i
not fewer than 250 have subscrtb Turing districts alone, abandoned a meeting shall he convened.. 1 the rains which fell three weeks ago, and are rather late. 50 AD Peninsular& Orieuta ... - ... I & Gold Imp Co._ „, ...,
... not
• ot the assets is; we believe eto it. The amount R 50 40 Do. Do. .. -.. p i 25 ell ewth Australia 4l -43
r IZE AT VAtipaaaeso.-The Moniteur of • G k • t xuriant, though in some of the
! reen craps 100 very u I the
i .
.. . propertY belonging to the
The commission, comm.-
in successiOn -Aibroa , not yet aacert '
cempany being ye
neiug et the meta
- ' Duinbar£On-, 'Nide . ''
er
' t'ul
ained. so,nie
t uns ,I i 1 p
USSIAN R
yesterday eon rii.ilis the report Wet the French. cory ei te, i best ,
'-' • ,e ;toque. !lad (.4 1,44•,,,1 tl'4• RIIT,Ri,t• 1/4-Fts. 1 C turn, r, 'pa
tie I_, 0 s • •'' ""' t" vi" 4, 300 tons, lain with merchandise, off V. I . '
ing Giese w
Ys Ediribur h • • ' -° CRY L •1-)ALACE
STA ALGOe3P ' a.partuso.
land, 0,a4 th" she w g , Galasinele, in Eva. , . .. . , . g .
---. ------ --..-17.134 of Zeglaud,
...._ _
_,.
..., . notato growing tteighbeurhoode the disease has ap- 2 all 9ortla,nd Iron Co 2 -21 ad
100 60 '
a red among them, wed a. likely to do a co, sitieralile I
ill ,
we's.' .
aintallit t 0 iitkehict. It, c ~' ,:fiii,-he. of t.,., aa, e•t ie 25
.t , •
..1.1.,-, &thin Day : . Ad. the avuth and north happeulee Bo closely togetherthis Mail Steam „, ... _
.. 24
,eot. Austral. Invest d',l 2/x4l
iita k ustral leo. 31 - -ee
,0 ... •
1 all eubmar. Telegnildle i - . 1 A .
mission at the doors, 9,024 ; admission by season tickets, year labourers are rather scarce, and nu tbe Boa-coast lan pe, Registered. i- 1 i ,125 .d Onion of Australia.. 65 -67
1 2... io. New 7i -81
• 1 nif le Uteou of London .. _
I '•'
SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY.-Tratfic
l week ending Aug. 'l7, 1864 _______________ I
t
that
(He
he
............ proi
return to. al 813 C
e , ,
A 10 ; total, 9 OP, womeu are cheerfully Paid afi. allay. .4 . .". ?AIN P 1911.144 :444 11 i "'' 124 £3e,884 12 21 i'The
______. ... _.._ ........___. , 1 cseeeeepowlang Ve.k lan Mr ..................... 0,703 i sk i Soo

MINES.
1 Ali A. ua ...... ) -
1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold/•10 ill Anglo Californian 1 I
10 2 Australasian
20 6 Australian ll 1f
1 all Australian Cordillera -
1 all Australian Freehold.
1 .01 Ave Maria —
1 all Baden (Gl.Duelty of
go all Bhunarvuu Iron and
Coal
1 all British Austrlu. Gold
20 13.5 British Iron 8
35 44 Braziiianlmp.(issue,l
at t.:5 put 3 4.
30 all Do. Conies & Cuia4:l 1i
20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 26 —2B
1. 1 Carsous's Creek —
tO all Cobre Copper 42 •
44 421
5 1 ColonialcpuCo,o,Copper
Copper
:s7niomide
p.oi
Atf gue.Es
cent.
Austin.
51214
I:
5317
a
lish
... 16 Copiapo ll -12
2851.
042
20 all General
1 all Gt.NuggetVelateg —
2 Do. Registered —
3$ all Great Polgooth 1 1
1 all Lake Bathurst —
1 all Liberty k -
3 all Linares
1 all Lond.&Californ.Gold
• Quartz Crush. Co .
1 all Mariquita..
10 9 Mexicsu&S.Americn. 6 —6.
1 all New Granada a
1 all New Linares Mining
and Smelting Co._
1 all Nouveau Monde A -
20 all Pontgiband Silver
Lead Min.& Smelt. 15i —• 16i
5 1 Port Philip —
1 all Quartz Rock
50 all Rhymney lrou 7 - 19
15 15 Do. New Bl 91
30 11f Santiago de Cuba 5 6 a
1 all South Australian 1 f
10 7 Tin Croft ....... 1 3
281 all United Mexican.-- 31 31
1 all Waller — 1
1 all West Granada ——
1 all West Mariposa.
1 12s. Worthing Mining o
Australia
1 all Yuba •• —• •••

AY.—Tratna mum 104 tb•
£3,880 12 24
imemmti ttttttt 1

B.RITISTI EMPIRE 3fUTUAE FIRE
ASS &MAN, E COMPAIV Y.

The annual meetinv of this society WAR held or
Thursday, at 37, New Bridge4treet; 'James Low, Esq.,
in the chair.
The Secretary, Mr. Francis Clowes, read the follow-
lo;; report

" The directors have much pleasure in hying their sixth
annual repor, More the members; first, because they
have to announce an increase of receipts approaching
twice the increase of any preceding year; secondly, be-
cause they have to propose another triennial return to the
members.
"It s needless to enlarge again upon the excellence of
the mutual principle, which this companyw as the first to
adopt in a national fire office. It is now fully understood
to be secure assurance at the lowest possible cost. The
growing appreciation of this great principle by the public
is sufficiently shown by the steady increase of its in-
-1 aurancea with this company—an increase whose testimony
is so much the more satisfactory since it has been obtained
by the ordinary exertions of the directors, members,
and agents, unaided by unusual advertising, and other
exoensive modes of seeking notoriety.
"The entire premiums received during each of the -two
triennial periods now terminated have been, for the first,
3,9511. 7s. 2d. ; for the second, 12,981/. 18s. ld. For the
year terminating the 30th of June, 1554, the total receipts
wore 10,718/. 15s. IL of which 5,596/. 58. 6d. were pre-
miums, and 5,122/. 9s. 9d. duty.
"The result is that the receipts of the last three years have
much more than trebled those of the first three years ; that
the increase of the last year has more than equalled that of
the second and third together, and not fallen much short
of equalling the combined increase of the fifth and sixth
years.
"The number of new policies issued during the past year
was 2,505 for 1,295,6791.
"Such a rate of increase in the receipts and business
justifies the view adopted by the directors in 18A, of mak-
ing triennial returns from the commencement of the com-
pany, and spreading a portion of the formatory expenses
over a number of years, thereby giving to the early insurers
a share in the advantages of the mutual principle. The di-
rectors, therefore, propose for your teloptiou a return of
121 per cent. on their premiums to such of the policy-hol-
ders as had been insured with the company for three years
and upwards at midsummer, 1854.
" At the next division of profits, in 1817, all who com-
menced insurance with this corn; any too late to participate
this year, will have a return on the whole amount of pre-
miums paid by thorn up to midsummer, 1857.
"One of your auditors, Mr. Robert Latter, who has long
enjoyed the confidence of the company, as well as the
esteem of all who knew him, has left this country perma-
nently for New Zealand, and his place has therefore to be
idled up. Your other auditor, Mr. J. W. Pewtress, re-
tires also by rot dion, but is eligible for re-election.
" Four of the directors, Messrs. Jae. Low, Thos. Miers,
Thos. Olney, and J. ‘Vilinshurst, retire also by rotation,
out are eligible for re-election.
" The losses during the year, all of which were promptly
and satisfactorily met, amounted to 2,937/. 138 6 i.
" Ou reviewing the past progress vf the company and the
year just concluded, the directors can therefore appeal
with confidence to their nuiperous members and agents to
exert themselves to tie utmost in obtaining business for
the society. The affairs of the company are conducted
with the strictest regard to economy ; its business is rapidly
increasing ; all claims have been met without delay ; and
this very year exemplifies, even at this early stage, the
eilvantage of its great distinguishing principle. With su-:h
facts to state, if each insurer would endeavour to bring the
company anothe', he coold hardly fail to succeed, and the
result wkml.l be a doubled business next year."

The CLIAIRMA.N—I ant sure yeu will agree with me
that it is quite unnecessary fer me to go into detail in
ut.iiiiittiiig the report and' balance street for your adop-
tion. Imu the inure glad of this, because I sin butjus;
recovering from a long illness, and ain in such an en
fielded state, that I should net have been with you had
I sot apprehended that my ab-.eece might have been mis-
eon -tr ued. I eahnot help feeling considerable gratff eation
in asking you to a lupt the report and balance-sheet.
uecause it happens that I was one of the first who united
with a body of gentlemen in making a rather bold cape
6:pent, with a view, not of aggrandising ourselves, but
of benefitailig the public, by giving them the advantage
of insurance at the lowest possible rate, and that
on a safe and sound principle. When the society
was registered, an old friend of mine, connected wish
one of the proprietary companies, said to me, smiling,
" Well, I will give you a twelvemonth." But I have
to congratulate you, gentlemen, that we have now ar-
rived at our sixth anniversary—(hear, hear)--and I
think our experience has shown that thei principle we
have adopted is a sound one. It was, certainly, a bold
experiment; for, in carrying out any new undertaking,
difficulties must arise that are not anticipated in the
starting. For ourselves, we soon found out that starting
a society that was likely to grow into considerable mag-
nitude entailed great responsibility on the directors.
We met that responsibility as honourable men. We hap-
pened
fortunately to enjoy the good opinion of the pub-
lic ; for although we are not men of great title, we
are all, I believe, known to be men of standing and in-
tegrity. (Hear.) But another difficulty presented itself.
We were asked, "Suppose there are any serious losses,
what security have we that they will be met !" 'We
4...e1t the force of that question ; and, in order to set
it at rest, and to enable the directors to push the busi-
ness with more confidence, we raised a guarantee fund
of 200,0001, (for we thought the fund should be an
ample one), and made a call of 10 per cent. ; so that
any man might see that, by insuring with us, he would
be as safe as though he insured in the Sun or the
Phoenix, or any of the oldest and richest offices. (Hear,
hear.) At the same time it appeared to us that the
establishment of a guarantee fund was not in any way
innovating on the strict mutuality of our society ; and
for this reason :—the money must come from some
source in the event of losses ; and those who advance
the money must, as a matter of business, be paid for
it. But there was this advantage in adopting a gua-
rantee fund over a proprietary company. A proprie-
tary company remains so fur ever ; not so our so-
ciety ' • because, whenever we get rich enough—
which in time I hope we shall do—our position will be
this. We shall come to you and say, " Gentlemen, we
have now twenty, or thirty, or fifty thousand pounds as
a reserve fund ; and it is for you to pay off your gua-
rantee fund, if you choose." You will have to decide
T h•it question, not the directors. You may possibly
think that the present arrangement has worked very
well, and that it had better not be disturbed ; or you
!nay think otherwise. The matter must be looked at
seriously, so as to decide whether we shall pay off the
guarantee fund or throw the Advantage into the bands
of a future generation. You will see by the report that
we have been making a steady progress from year to
year, and that our increase of premiums has during
the twelve months nearly doubled that even of the
oreceding year. That, I think, shows that the prin•
ciple is a sound one. You will all see at once that
the more business we do the greater will be our pro
tits, as the expenses do not inci ease in proportion to the
ousinees. The rapid BUt ce34 of the society, therefor e,
rests with yourselves. You know the effect of adding
members! to a society. Eac added mamba. may bring
Another, and thus there is ac ondnued progress. It is
fiery gratifyieg to toe t .at I ant surrounded by men in
,viluin we can have perfect confidence. This is not the
.rase in all societies, but it is so with us. Our friends
ere men of integrity and use'ulness, men who live nntfor
heir own benefit only, but fur the benefit of society.
t dear, hear ) Let me urge you then to contribute as far
as you can to the support of this society. In doing so
you will be benetitting yourselves. Already we are en-
aleed to make a return of 12 per cent, to the insurers.
this, remember, is not, as some might at first suppose,
121 per cent. upon this last year's premium, but upon
.he three year's premium, amounting therefore to 371
per cent.—a thing not to be despised. For a long time
1 paid 701. or 801. a-year for insurances, and I should
say that fur 40 years I never had a single sixpence re-
turned ; but consider what I should have received if I
had bad the privilege of insuring in a mutual society like
this I (Hear.) I beg to move the adoption of the report
and cash accounts.

The motion was then put, and unanimously agreed
The following directors, who retired by rotation, were
then re-elected ; Messrs. James Low, Thomas Miers,
rh ,mas Olney, J. Wilmhurst.
Mr. JAMES BLeciorrr suggested that, in addition to
the statement in the report,. a specific resolution should
be moved agreeing to the proposed return of 124 per
cent.

Mr. ISAAC DOM= thought such a resolution world
be more likely to attract attention than a mere state-
ment in a report, and it was important that the public
should know that there was a society in which they
ould get a liberal proportion of their premiums re-
turned.
The CHAIRMAN said he saw no objection to such a
resolution.

Mr. BLACXETT then moved—
" That this meeting cordially agrees with the recom.
mendation of the directors that 12i per cent, on their
premiums be returned to the insurers.
Mr. DOXSET seconded the resolution, which was nnani.
mously adopted.
Mr. J. W. Pewtress was re-elected a$ one of the
auditors for the ensuing year.
Mr. TUENET proposed Mr. Isaac DOxsey as auditor in
the place of Mr. Robert Latter, who, it was stated, bad
left the country for N ew Zealand.

Mr. ConisiztreoN said, that, when Mr. Latter left
the country, the directors felt that they could not too
highly appreciate his character as a man of business
and integrity, and that it would be highly desirable that
some auditor should be chosen in his place who would
perform his duties with equal. determination and zeal.
The nomination of Mr. Doxsey by One of the members
(not by the Board) gave the directors great pleasure.
He was a man of good business habits, possessing great
powers of penetration, ant likely to prove an active and
valuable officer of the society.
The motion was then agreed to.
Mr. DOXSEY thanked the meeting for electing him, and
stated that lie would endeavour to fulfil as earue-tly,
di i-
gently, snit honestly as he could, the duties devolving
upon irn.

- Mr. DANIEL PRATT said he rejoiced to see the Chair-
man present after his lengthened illness, and hoped that
he vi.ould be Wile to adopt the motto of Lord Palmer-
ston, To he bent, ntt broken." He (Mr. Pratt) had
lately been reading the mottoes of some English noble-
men, and some of them appeared to him to be peculiarly
applicable to the Society. The motto of the Duke of
Devonshire was, " Secure in cAttion." That was most
valuable for a fire company, and he believed it was one
on which the directors acted. They were exceedingly
anxious to be secure, and were, therefore, eautiou4. They,a
ha i no doubt declined much I tr-ines,
not stated in the report Such a
tee
I the real security of the members, and
wasa
condccted.4
thouJi thiftt way
that the business of the society
(Hear.) The motto of Lord Lyndhurst,
w 4, Beyond all
the ranks to sit upon the Woolsack,
was properlym.
rose from
progress :" which might be taken RR
e of its business.
society, so rapid had been the increase,
', lbehind." The
la: motto of the
,'The Earl of Selkirk's -motto was i Ise , _
I Society had never yet proved to, be I?.."at .1‘24 he be'