biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-23

COUNTRY MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL—AuGusT 22.
There was a good attendance at our Corn-exchange this
morning, and a tolerably fair business generally resulted.
Prices were irregular, but the following reduction from
this day se'nnight was conceded : about 4d per bushel on
wheat, is per barrel and so., k on flour, and is per qr. on
Indian corn. In other articles of the trade no change of
value was observable.

IPSWICH—ArausT 22.
The annual lamb and sheep fair being held to-day hag
diverted attention from the corn market, so that the at-
tendance was extremely small, and the supply of wheat
was equally limited. The few samples of new wheat,
principally white, were good in quality, and sold at 64$
and 65s for white. For red the pricss varied from 52.3 to
Ms per. We did not hear of any new barley being
for sale. for

PER QUARTER*
PER QUARTER.
Wheat, red (old) 55s to 586 Barley, grinding ... 008 to (106
'
Ditto (new)
Ditto, white (new) 58s to 666 Peas
Ditto (old)
Barley, malting ... 28s to 31,E1Flour, per sack
AVERAGES FOR THE WEER ENDING AUGUST 22, 1851.
Wheat
Oats OO „ 00s Od
Peas
~
Bears

HULL—AUGUST 22.
To-day's market was very shortly supplied with wheat
from the farmers, and which met very free sale at fully thet
rates of last week. Foreign more inquired for, 50,1
week's prices supported. Barley as dear as last wee
Beaus and oats firm. The linseed market is quiet. s"
c Ikea meet fair sale. The rapeseed reported is Weill °II
crushes-a' account. Rapecakes unaltered.

8
\Vilest, English, red 63 to firil
Ditto white l6 to 68
Dantzie and Konigs-

Peas, grey and black --. to
11,iuseed, Black Sea 63 to 6,
Ditto Potersburgh 6() to
Ditto Riga and Arch
b 3
53 to 54
angel
Ditto Konigsberg and
Memel - to
Per Ton.
Gins. c., Hull 10/ 12s 6d to 0/01
Ditto fine for. 915 s 101 092,,
Ditto inf. for OlOB Od to m"
00
Rapeseed OOl Os to 001
Rape cakes
• fares, English OOB to Ow'
Ditto foreign
Guano 4l 108 81 to 1210!
3°nes loos Od to 105 s t
Rye Meal
................•

berg
Pomemuianaud Ham-

burgh
Danish, Holstein, and
_ .

Friesland 6O to 64
Russian and Odessa 51 to 60
Oats, English
Ditto Danish
Ditto Friesland
Ditto Russian 2S to 30
Barley, malting
Ditto grinding 27 to 3
Beans
Ditto foreign
Peas, white and yel. 40 to 44,

LEEDS. AUGUST 22.
The weather up to Sunday night was extremely find%
but yesterday and to-day has been unsettled. The boat
is very firm, and a fair business done in wheat at to
Friday's rates. Barley nominal. Beans slow sale.
and other articles without material alteration.
London, England, 1854-08-23

Final Heat.

James Finnis (Yellow) 1
George Murgatroyd (Red) 2
William Jobbing (Dark Blue) 0
Fur a moment or so only alter the start was it ques-
tionable who had the lead ; Finnis went away at a
slashing pace, and kept it throughout, increasing the
lead at every stroke, and winning easily. The other
two made a much closer race.
London, England, 1854-08-23

WELWYN, LUTON, AND DUNSTABLE.

A public meeting of the inhabitants of Luton was held
on Thursday, for the purpose of promoting the above
proposed line—Mr. It. How presided. Resolutions were
passed in favour of the scheme, and a committee was
appoineed to take the necessary steps to carry out the
undertaking.
It was stated that the line would cost 120,0001., and
that the promoters were prepared to advance 40,0001.,
provided the local parties subscribed the remainder. The
length of the line would be 17 miles, commencing by a
junction with the London and North-Western Railway
at Dunstable, passing through Luton along the valley of
the Lea by Wheathamstead, and terminating by a junc-
tion with the Great Northern Railway at Digewell.

THE FATAL COLLISION ON THE
BRIGHTON RAILWAY.

INQUEST ON ONE OF THE BODIES.
CROYDON, TUESDAY NIGHT.

This evening, at 8 o'clock, a highly-respectable jury
assembled before Mr. Carter, coroner for East Surrey,
at the Railway Tavern, near the station, to inquire into
the circumstances touching the death of John Gammon,
one of the passengers who lost his life in the frightful
collision which took place on the above line on Monday
afternoon, a detail of which appeared in The Sun.
The jury having been sworn,
The coroner stated that until 2 o'clock that day he had
not received any intimation of the case, except what he
had read in the public papers. He was desirous of hav-
ing the body identified, and to adjourn the question to
a future day.
The jury having viewed the body,
William Gammon, son of the deceased, was sworn—
Said he was a labourer, residing at East Peckham. De-
ceased was his father. He was a gardener, and was 63
years of age, and had resided at East Peckham. He
saw his father alive between 7 and 8 o'clock on Monday
morning at his own house, preparing for the train to go
to the Palace at Sydenham. The train was proceeding
from Paddock-wood station. Deceased was at the time
in good health.
Tile inquiry was then adjourned until Wednesday
(Aug. 30), at 10 o'clock, at the Town-hall.
London, England, 1854-11-06

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

Count Coronini, the Commander-in-Chief of the
Austrian troops in the principalities, has addressed a
letter to the Council of Administration of Moldavia,
stating that as the Emperor of Austria had entered into
a treaty with the Sultan to re-establish a legal
and regular state of things in the principalities, the
Cabinets oV Vienna and the Porte had conceived it
necessary, in order to effect that object, to recall the
legitimate prince 9, and in consequence an invitation
had been sent to Prince Ghika to leave Vienna and re-
turn to his post in the town of Jassy, which the Prince
would do without delay. Meanwhile the Count con•
ceived it right to give due intimation of the fact to the
ColinCil of Administration of Moldavia.
London, England, 1854-11-06

SPAIN .

We have received the Madrid journals of the 31st ult.
The Siglo. XIX. says tat the budget is to be presented
to the Cortes by the Queen in person.
The Espana states that amongst the savings to be
effected are the suppression of the Royal Horse Guards,
leaving only the halberdiers as a guard for the Queen ;
the reduction of the Queen's civil list from 34,000,000
to 28,000,000 reals ; of those of the King, the Princess
of the Asturias, and the Infante Don Francisco de Paula
to 500,000 reals each, and that of the Duchess de Mont-
pensier to 1,000,000 reals ; and, finally, the suppression
of the. allowances to the Queen-Mother, and the other
members of the royal family.
It is also proposed to reduce the budget of the royal
household from 47,000,000 to 31,500,000 reals.

Our accounts from Madrid are of the 30th ult.
Persons who pretend to be in the secrets of
ESpartero stated that he intended to resign the
Presidency of the Council before the opening of the
Cortes. This course was recommended by the de-
mocratic party, which is anxious that the Ministry
should be appointed by that Assembly.
The Minister of Foment() was preparing a pro-
ject of law on foreign immigration, which was said
to be drawn up on most liberal principles, and cal-
culated to induce foreigners to settle in Spain.
The Three per Cents. were done at 34f., and the
New Three per Cents., at 17f. 90c.
London, England, 1854-11-06

LATEST NEWS.

THE SIEGE OF
SEBASTOP'OL.

PARIS, MONDAY, Nov. 6.
The Moniteur has the following
THERAPIA, OCT. 28.

" The captain of a -vessel which left the Crimea
on the 26th, announces that the fire of the be-

sieved had become slack and uncertain. They

were running short of artillerymen, and soldiers

of the line were working the guns. The trenches

were 400 metres from the town. It was though

that the assault would take place in a few days.

" On the 25th the Russians attacked the ad-
vanced posts of a corps of observation, and suc-
ceeded in taking the redoubts occupied by the
Turks. The second French division and an Eng-
lish division repulsed the enemy with vigour and
a success which does 'great honour to the Allied
armies.

" A ve3sel which hus arrivied at Marseilles
Constantinople, which dates from the Crimea of
the 26th, brings the report of an insurrection of
the Poles at Sebastopol, many of whom had left
town.

MARSEILLES, SUNDAY EVENING.
The Ganges steamer has arrived with des
patches from Constantinople of the 28th.

It is stated that on the night of the 22d the
Russians spiked seven guns in a battery guarded
by the 26th French Regiment.
The siege batteries of the Allies were in full play,

and produced a terrible effect.
It was thought that the assault would be made
on the 2d or 3d of November.

VIENNA, SUNDAY, Nov. 5.

The Oest. Correspondenz states that, according
to advices from Odessa, nothing decisive had
occurred at Sebastopol up to Oct. 29.

It is added that it will b© well to wait for

more positive details respecting a sortie of the
Russians, on the 26th, and the conflicts between
Liprandi's division and the Allies.

Positive orders have been i3sued that the whole
of the Austrian army must be prepared for action
by the 31st of January.

The commanders of the expedition to the
Crimea held a council of war on board the Moga-
dor on the 270, to determine the day for the
general attack, and to deliberate upon future
operations.

Advices from the Crimea, via Warsaw, up to
the 27th October, state that General Lipraudi had
retired to the head-quarters at Bakshi-Serai.

The entire Russian reinforcements are reported to
be TO,OOO men.

PARIS, SUNDAY,
The following appears in the Moniteur this

morning

VIENNA, Nov. 4.

"During the 25th the Russiant3, 30,000 strong,
threw themselves suddenly on the Turkish re-
doubts in the neighbourhood of Balaklava,. The
Turks were forced to yield to numbers, but the
English light cavalry brigade came up to stop the
progress of the enemy, and was speedily supported
by the heavy cavalry and a French division.

The two allied armies rivalled each other in
bravery, and the Russians were put to flight

with considerable loss.

On trio 26th, the day after, our positions were
attacked as well on the side of Balaklava as on
that of Sebastopol. The allied armies repelled
this double attack with the most brilliant succcsr,
and. the enemy left 1,000 dead on the field.

The fire from the batteries of the place had
London, England, 1854-11-06

WO UNDED.

John Sheppard, Royal Marines, compouLnd fracture of
leg, amputation
Henry Newman, ordinary, severely lacerated wound of

scalp
Daniel Bayley, ordinary, wound of scalp and contusion

of arm
Charles Lombard, A. 8., contusion of loins;
James Pinhorn, ordinary, contusion fro) n splinters of
left knee and cheek
William Johns, boatswain's mate, contusion and burn
of back and neck from shell.
Jonathan Rogers, ordinary, slight wound o scalp.
HER MAJESTY'S SHIP SANSPAREIL.
London, England, 1854-11-06

MISCELLANEOUS.

Count de Spaur; J3avarian Minister to several
courts of Italy, died.at Florence on the 24th ult.
Letters from Smyrna state that the .cholera had
again broken out in that place.

AMERICA.

(BY ELEQTRIO:TELE.G.RAPB.)

SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY MORNING.
The United States mail steam-ship Union, Capt.
Adams, arrived off Cowes at 11 a.m., on her way
to Havre.
She brings the American mails, and dates from
New York to the 21st
London, England, 1854-11-06

MARRIED.

On the 2d inst. at Arbuthnot House William Rose
Campbell, Esq., of? Ballochyle, Argyleshire, 28th Regt.
Madras N. 1., to the Hon. Clementine. Maria, the youngest
daughter of Viscount Arbuthnott.
On the 2d inst., at St. John's, Notting-hill, Mr. Joseph
Gurney, of West-end, NorthOlt, to Amelia, fourth daughter
of Mr. Hughes, of Kensington.
London, England, 1854-11-06

EXCHEQI7ER.

Mr. Knewlee a I.IID Y. LIKIN.
cause why a
new
trial
the defence should not be had in this case, on
Mr. Justice Crowder set up at the trial before
tiff by surprise. It ,airt Liverpool, had taken the plain-
FlTared that in the early part of
tits yea! the David
on ,___lll, a fine ship, heavily laden
with timber, and
Mersey from North. her first voyage arrived in the
but at the time she
arrived the tide was not esrui•
iihe
wastieiciently. high to admit of
her being docked.
part of the river called the aseic?"llnZlY taken into
war, where there as
always deep water and Rafe
tide,°lage' the defendant
ermined until the next spring Here she re-
was employed to tug the ship across htl!en
river, but it
was found the first time theiiercittempt was
lt
water or
made that there was not trui
an obstruction in the stream known as the
*neon Bank, and she was taken back to her Ffelremeke;
moorings. The next day the defendant placed two
steam tugs, the Liner and the Eclipse, of a hundred
horse power in requisition, and succeeded in getting the
ship over, but directly she was got alongside the quay
of the Brunswick dock basin the Eclipse tug left her,
and the tide beginning now to el-b fast, it was discovered
that without the aid of two tugs the ship could not h.,
docked. It was therefore determined to tow her back
to the Sloine, but in recrossing the Floekington Bank
the water was so low that she capsized. The vessel was
afterwards got off again, and the plaintiff. having been
put to an expense of t 3,000/. for her repairs, he brought
the present action to recover damages for the injury he
had sustained by reason of the second tug having left
her before the ship was got into dock ; but, at the trial,
the defendant took the plaintiff by surprise in setting
up f'r defence that, had the ship been floated broadside
across the bank, the accident could have been avoided.
The Court granted a rule to show cause,
London, England, 1854-11-06

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE.
Wheat—Essex So Kent,
Red •... new 66s to 78a
Ditto.. •• . ..•• old 70s 89a

,Oats
.... 71s to 73s
'Oats Yorkshire and

Ditto, White new 76s 86s
Ditto...• •• .. old 70s 86s
Norfolk and Lin-
coln, Red, old 64s 743
Ditto new ...... 62s 68s
Rye—Old •• •• •.......
Yew . •• •• •• •• 38s 40s
Barley—Grinding 303 31a
Malting ......... 30s 32s
Chevalier.... ... 33s 35s
galt—SairolkandNor-

Linnlusk.,Feed 27s 31s
Potato
Youghal and Cork
Black. ...• •• 24s 29s

Cork, White . —27 s
Scotch, Feed. —.. 28s 30s
Beans—Tick ... .... 41s 45s

Pigeons."... —.. 454 50s
Peas—Grey .........• 37s 40s
hiaple ••••••• •• •• 42s 44s

•
White..... •..... 485 50e
Boilers •• •• 495 52s
Flour—Town-made... 655 705
Suffolk •• .. •• 52s 605
Stoaktn &IC;orfolk 50s 52s

f01k.........:.. 62s 67s
8r0wn.••............ 58s 60s
blngatonandWare 689 70s

SMITHFIELD.

We were again well supplied with foreign stock, in, for
the most part, very low condition.
From our own grazing districts the arrivals of beasts
fresh up today were but moderate, and at least two-thirds
of them were beneath the middle quality. The attendance
of butchers being good, the beef trade ruled steady, and a
good clearance was effected at last Monday's currency.
The best Scots sold without difficulty at Sc per 81bs.
The receipts of beasts from Lincolnshire, Leicestershire,
and Northamptonshire amounted to 2,400 short horns,
from other parts of England 400 of various breeds, and
from Scotland 40 horned and polled Scots.
The number of sheep was •by no meals extensive, and
greatly out of condition. For all breeds we experienced a
slow sale, and last week's prices were barely supported.
The top figure for Downs was 4s 10d per 81bs.
The supply of calves being limited, the veal trade was
rather brisk, at an advance in the quotations of 2d per
81bs. The primest calves were worth 4s 10d per Sibs.
Pigs were in fair average supply, and steady request, at
full prices.
The arrivals of stock from Ireland, last week, direct by
sea, were 20 calves and 25 pigs. About 200 Irish beasts
were here to-day, via Liverpool.
Last week's import of foreign stock into London was
7,721 head. In the corresponding week in 1853 we received
x,712; in 1852, 6,117 ; in 1851, 7,602 • in 1850, 6,072;
in 1849, 4,412 ; in 1848, 4,085 ; and in 1847, 4,950 head.

From

Calves. Pigs
London, England, 1854-11-06

THE RAILWAY ROUND PARIS.

(From Gedignangs Messenger.)
The railway de ceinture, which goes great part of the
way round Paris, to unite the different lines, is com-
pleted. It has been executed by the Administration des
Ponts-et-Chauss4es, and has cost 12,000,000 fr. Of this
sum the companies. of the Rouen, Northern, Strasbourg,
Lyons, and Orleans railways each contributedl,ooo,oool.,
and the State gave the remainder. The line commences
at the goods station of the Rouen Railway, at the
Batiguolles, and proceeds near the fortifications to
the Northern and Strasburg lines, beneath which it
passes, and which it joins by branches ; then it crosses
the Canal de l'Ourcq, and reaches La Villette, through
which it is carried almost entirely on arcades ; afterwards
it passes in a tunnel through the heights of Belleville,
and through another to Charonne ; then it attains the
Avenue de Vincennes, which it crosses on a level,
and next reaches the Lyons Railway, to which it is
joined ; and finally, it crosses the Seine, Rear Bercy,
to join the goods station of the Orleans Railway. The
entire length of the line is 17,600 metres (nearly 11
miles), including the junctions. But the works of art I
are extraordinarily numerous, and some of them have
been very difficult of execution ; in fact, almost all the
various works which a railway requires— tunnels,
arcades, viaducts, and bridges, in stone and in iron—
are to be found on it. There are, for example, 2 tun•
eels, 1 bridge over the Seine ; 3 viaducts at the junc-
tion of the railways, 23 above roads, quays, or
streets, 6 aqueducts, 7 passages below railways, 1 level
crossing; and 4 series of arcades 1,093 yards in length,
varying in height from 161 to 23 feet, and with arches
of from 13 to 161 feet span. On the whole the works
of art form nearly one-fourth of the total length of
the line. The more important works are—the bridge
over the Canal de l'Ourcq, which has two arches,
each of 651 feet span ; the tunnels of Belleville and
Charonne, which are 2,406 yards long, and have cost
about I,ooofr. a yard ; and the bridge (called Pont
Napoleon) over the Seine, which is nearly 171 yards
wide, and serves both for the railway and for ordinary
traffic. The rails on this bridge are nearly 141 yards
above low water mark, and the arches over the river,
five in number, are each 371 yards wide ; there are
ales two arches on the quays each 13/ yards wide.
To form the foundations of this bridge, it has been
necessary to drive into the bed of the river 15 wooden
piles, 151 yards long for each pile. The bridge is
a noble structure, and though only commenced at the
end of July, 1853, it was terminated at the end of the
year. The only two railways which come into Paris,
and are not placed in communication with the railway
de ceinture, are the Orsay and the Western ; but the
former does not convey goods, and the latter is joined to
the Versailles right bank railway by a branch at Viroflay
—which railway passes by the Batignolles, and serves
. as the head of the Rouen line.
London, England, 1854-11-06

armies.

"A vessel which 'hus arrivied at Marseilles
Constantinople, which dates from the Crimea of
the 26th, brings the report of an insurrection of
the Poles at Sebastopol, many of whom had left
town.

MARSEILLES, SUNDAY EVENING.
The Ganges steamer has arrived with des-
patches from Constantinople of the 28th.
It is stated that on the night of the 22d the.
Russians spiked seven guns in a battery guarded,
by the 26th French Regiment.

The siege batteries of the Allies were in full play,
and produced a terrible effect.

It was thought that the assault would be made
on the 2d or 3d of November.

VIENNA, SUNDAY, Nov. 5.

The Oest. Correspondenz states that, accordinrg
to advices from Odessa, nothing decisive had
occurred at Sebastopol up to Oct. 29.

It is added that it will be well to wait :for

more positive details respecting a sortie of the
Russians on the 26th, and the conflicts between
Liprandi's division and the Allies.

Positive orders have been issued that the whole
of the Austrian army must be prepared fur notion

by the 31st of January.

The commanders of the expedition to the
Crimea held a council of war on board the 11Coga-
dor on the 27th, to determine the day for the
general attack, and to deliberate upon future

operations.
Advices from the Crimea, via Warsaw, up to
the 27th October, state that General Liprandi had
retired to the head-quarters at Bakshi-Serai.,
The entire Russian reinforcements are reported to
be. 70,000 men.

PARIS, SUNDAY. '
The following appears in the Moniteur this

morning :

VIENNA, Nov. 4.

"During the 25th the Russians, 30,000 strong,
threw themselves suddenly on the Turkish re-
doubts in the neighbourhood of Balaklava. The
Turks were forced to yield to numbers, but the
English light cavalry brigade came up to stop the
progress of the enemy, and was speedily supported
by the heavy cavalry and a French division.
The two allied armies rivalled each other in
bravery, and the Russians were put to flight
with considerable loss.

On the 26th, the day after, our positions were
attacked as well on the side of Balaklava as on
that of Sebastopol. The allied armies repelled
this double attack with the most brilliant success,
and the enemy left 1,000 dead on the field.
The fire from the batteries of the place had
London, England, 1854-11-06

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

Since our last report, these markets have been well sup-
plied with each kind of moat. To-day the general demand
was in a sluggish state, as follows :

Per Blbs by the carcase.
0. d. B. d.
Beef, inferior 3O 3 2
Do., middling 3 4 3 6
Do., prime large 3 8 4 0
Do., do. small 4 2 4 4
Pork, large 3 4 4 2

Mutton, Inferior
Do., middling
Do., prime
Veal
Pork, small

B. d. B. d.
3 4 3 6 100
~3 8 4 2
..4 4 4 6 100
..3 2 4 6 20
..4 4 5 2 5
5

_
13 bales from Bremen, 683 from Ham- 100
BOROUGH 1101".
•
York, 237 from Rotterdam, 377 from inn
The imports of foreign hops into London list week were 100
verybAun ew' eeilrstpeB,llfBBri9vo enlf
from Ghent, 29 from Dunkirk, 748 from 165
Ostend, and 20 from Calais. These large arrivals have a
depressing influence upon the demand for English hops. In 20i
the quotations, however, very little change has taken place. 100'
The following are present rates:—Mid and East Kent 20
pockets, 161 55 to 211 Os; Weald of Kent ditto, 15l lOs 5
to 1615. ; Sussex ditto, 14114 s to 15l 10s per cwt.
London, England, 1854-11-06

THE SUN,

WOUNDED.

Mr. Baillie, midshipman, severely, deep lacerated wound
by fragment of a rocket in the upper and back part of
left thigh
Charles SAO, ordinary, severely, right fore arm and
hand carried away at elbow-joint, fractured by explo-
sion of a gun, arm amputated.
Lieutenant Purvis, slightly, left hand scorched by pow-
der, and two small wounds in the palm of the hand by
the explosion of a gun.
Charles Baillie, A. 8., contusion and ecchymoses on the
outside of the right leg
Commander Kynaston very slightly by a small fragment
of a rocket in the upper part of the right breast, a
slight bruise
Mr. Ingram, gunner, contusion of right fore arm
Frederick George, private Royal Mar:ines; two Small frag-
ments of shell imbedded in integuments of face and
back
Robert Glover, gunner Royal Marines, wound across
the chin from a handspike
James Cason, Ist class boy, contusion of right thigh
HER MAJESTY'S STEAM-SHIP CYCLOPS.
WOUNDED.

Joseph Baldock, compound fracture of left arm, severely
HER MAJESTY'S STEAM-VESSEL TRITON.

WOUNDED.

Mr. H. Lloyd, lieutenant-commanding, very dangerous,
very extensive laceration of soft parts of right axiila,
caused by a fragment of a shell ; the acillary-plucus is
exposed, and some vein has been touched, but the
artery is unwounded
Joel Winch, carpenter's mate, very dangerous, a frog.
merit of a shell passing through the thigh about an inch
below the bend of the groin, has caused extensive
destruction of the soft parts, but passed internal to the
vessels and the thigh bone
Charles Hiscut, private Royal Marines, very severe, a
fragment of a shell has entered behind the right
scapula, and after passing across under the integu-'
inents, has lodged above the left scapula, causing a
comminuted fracture of that bone
Thomas Murray, boy, very slight, skin wound of right
arm from shell
W. Jumney, A. 8., very slight, contusion of right leg
from splinters
HER MAJESTY'S SHIP ALBION.
KILLED.
Lieutenant Chase, shot through the head
Thomas Bickford, coxswain, barge
Lewis Valding, captain maintop
John Stripe, captain's coxswain
John Parker, ordinary
John Pound, ordinary
James Lees, ordinary
James Keepe, ordinary
John Shropshell, ship's cook's mate
James Turnbull, ordinary
London, England, 1854-11-06

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Nov. 2.—M. von. der Pfordten, the Bavarian
Prime Minister, arrived here from Berlin last night, and
has taken .up his quarters at the residence of Count
Lerchenfeld-Kofering, the Bavarian Minister at this
Court. M. von• der .Pfordten had his first interview
with his Excellency Count Buol. We hear that he has
brought with him some tangible results of his mission to
Berlin; in the shape..of a memorandum or draft of a
protocol.
A. Vienna letter of the 30th ult., in • the Breslau
Gazette, says : ..
"In the note which'the Cabinet of Saint Petersburg
has just addressedto its ambaSsador at Vienna, Russia re-
torts against Austria the complaints :which the latter has
brought foriard. She. retends to seem the assemblage of
troops in Gallicia and, he Bukowine a threatening demon-
stration which hais compelled • her to send the guard into
Poland. Everything 'which 'relates to the Rau points of
guarantee is carefully atoided in this:note."
Another Vienua letter of taie same. date in the same
journal says : . . . .
" It is known that the Russian Cabinet ha's just sent a
note to its ambasiaddi. at Beilin. Another .arrived two
days ago to PrinceGortschakoff, the ambassador atVienna,
the contents of which are the.seme as that sent to Berlin,
but has, it is said, this important addition —' That in re-
ality the assemblage of troops in the kingdom of Poland
was first caused by the collection of masses of Austrian
troops in .Gallieia, that nevertheless these. as-
semblages had, merely. a defensive . character.' Prince
Gixtschakoff went yesterday. and .commanicated this
note tb Count Buol; • but did not • leave hiin a copy
of it. The differen'cea which hail arisen between
Austria and Turkey: :relatik4 to ;the administration
of the Principalities .appear-:to have been completely
arranged. The principal point was. the organisation of
the Principalities. Austria wishes to see established in
those provinces institutions which will allow less play to
party struggles, and litait the,'power &f the Boyards. She
demands also that .tfie Turkish Copimissioner shall be
changed as well ad the Commandant of. Bucharest. These
demands have, as is known, been acceded to, It may be
positivkly affirmed that • the army of Italy is not yet com-
pletely' on a war footing. 'What has been stated of the
formation of armies itl'Bohen)la and Moravia is merely
from simple rumour."
London, England, 1854-11-06

THE CRIMEA.

A Varna correspondent, writing on the 24th ult.,
communicates the following intelligence from the
Crimea :

"The siege operations are conducted by the French
General Bizjt and the English General Burgoyne, and
each had 36,000 men at his disposal. Admiral Bruat had
constructed a strand battery above the quarantine harbour.
The French camp was removed on the 20th further towards
the Chernaya, in order to strengthen the right wing of the
English, which was exposed to an attack from Bakchi-
Serai. Genral Canrobert contemplated sending a division
into the spring lands, where the Russians had entrenched
themselves. All the sallies had had the object of destroy-
ing the camp fortifications, and were not directed against
the riege batteries. It was reported that the Russians
intended to make sallies in strong force, and in an ex-
treme ease even to venture upon giving battle."

The followin3 is an extract from an Odessa letter of
the ii.qth, received'in 'Vienna in an authentic quarter :
"The distance from this place to Sebastopol is 500

worsts, which is travers,:din thir: y-sixhours7e4rlarly.You
mny receive tete7.raphic intelligence from o..lessa, via
ICiiclieneff and Czornowitz, in from thirty to thirty-four
hours, and from 7,i‘bastonni. in three. days two hours.
I learn the following from the seat of war. The
expioiln of one of the steamers of the allies is
c mirtned ; parts of the wreck were found on the shore,
and also corpses, horribly mutilated, which were
buried in the cemetery. Sebastopol burnt three days
consecutively,
,but the stores of ammunition and pro-
visions were saved, though with great difficulty. A
letter of the same date, from the Czar to Prince Men-
schikoff, concludes with the words, The enemy must
be defeated at any price ; and I hope that. your next
messenger will bring intelligence of victory:. In all the
churches of the Crimea ana southern Russia•prayers are
Leing offered up for the success of the Rusi,isrk arms. The
Russian force at Bakchi. Sarai consists of the 4th corps,
2 divisions of the 6th corps, f regiments of cavalry, 27
pulks of Cossacks, and 120 cannon, altogether amount-
ing to more than 70,000 men."

The Journal de Constantinople repeats a rumour
which it declares requires confirmation, namely, the
entrance into Sebastopol by the northern side of Gene-
ral Osten-Sacken with 25,000 men.
London, England, 1854-11-06

GREECE.

A letter from Athens, of the 22d ult., in the 11 I oniteur,
says f—" The three steamers the Nil, Thabor, and Caire
left the Pirmus yesterday and to-day, with troops on
board,- bound to Constantinople. The troops•were in ex-
cellent hbalth."

A letter from Smyrna of the 18th ult, states that do-
miciliary visits had been made there by the Turkish
police ; and several Greeks, three Armenians, a Turk of
Trebiionde, and an individual calling himself a Pole, had
been arrested and sent off to Constantinople. They
are charged with being spies of Russia.
London, England, 1854-11-06

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 20., Yesterday the Hydaspes
steamer left fors Volo, in Thessaly, to bring up some
Turkish troops destined for the Crimea. Reinforcements
are much wanted there, as both the British and French
armies have been sadly cut up by disease, aad greatly
thinned by the losses in the victory of Alma. 15,000
men are said to be detached from the army of Omer
Pacha in Wallachia, and on their way to Varna, to be
embarked for the Crimea.

It is said that 30,000 more French are expected out.
The Allied armies in the Crimea together do not num-
ber 60,000 men, British and French, whilst the Russians
are expecting strong reinforcements. The number of
cannon shots fired till the evening of the 18th by, the
Allies and Russians at Sebastopol is estimated at 180,000.
As yet it has been impossible to ascertain the effect pro-
duced, and the respective losses. On the land side the
Russians restore the batteries damaged with marvellous
celerity, and do not appear to lose courage ; so that it
cannot yet be exactly predicted when the assault will
take place.
London, England, 1854-11-06

THE AUSTERLITZ.

The French screw steam lino-of-battle ship Austerlitz
has so far completed the defects to her machinery as to en-
able her to proceed to Cherbourg. She saluted the Ad-
miral's flag yesterday at 9.30 a.ma., which was immediately
returned by the flag-ship. The fine brass band of the Aus-
terlitz, immediately after the salute, played our National
Anthem, which was forthwith responded to by the brass
band of the Royal Albert. The officers of the Austerlitz were
entertained by the Royal Artillery officers in garrison to
dinner on Friday evening.

Rear-Admiral Plumridge'• flag was struck (pro tent.) on
board the Neptune, 120, Captain Hutton, at Spithead, on
Saturday, at sunset, the Admiral having been granted a
fortnight's leave by the Lords of the Admiralty.
Cornztaander Charles Patoy, aged St, died at his resi-
dente, Stcke, on Friday.
Mr. Charles Bliss, naval cadet, has been appointed to
the Neptune.
FALMOLTTIi, Nor. 4.—The Powerful, line-of-battle-ship,
was off hero on Friday afternoon, bound to the Clyde.
She was accompanied ,1)Y a steam•sloop, supposed to be the
Harrier.
London, England, 1854-11-06

MARKET NEWS--(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

Although the supplies of wheat on sale were large in the
leading country markets held on Saturday, the demand for
all kinds ruled steady, and prices advanced from 2s to 3s
per qr. The barley trade was dull; but oats, beans, peas,
and flour were held at full quotations.
Our latest advices from New York state that flour had
advanced 1s 6d per barrel, and that grain was rather dearer.
The supplies offering were limited. Most of the continen-
tal markets are steady. Up to our market last week the
arrivals of English grain were moderate. The imports from
abroad were only 2,201 gra of wheat, 30 barley, 6,414 oats,
782 beans, 2,981 peas, 361 tares, 2,945 linseed, 1,377 rape-
seed, 212 sundry seeds, 1,162 sacks and 1,050 barrels flour.
Fresh up to oar market to-day the arrivals of wheat
coastwise from Essex were but moderate. The supply from
Kent was rather limited, but the general weight and con-
dition of the samples were good. By land carriage the
receipts were trifling; hence the total show of samples
was smaller than for some weeks past. Although the at-
tendance of buyers was not to say largo, there was an ac-
tive business doing in all kinds of wheat: of home produce,
and a clearance was easily effected, at an advance in the
prices obtained on Monday last of from 2s to 31 por qr.
With foreign wheat, we were very moderately supplied,
especially with fresh arrivals. Good heavy qualities sold
steadily, at an improvement in the rates current on this
day se'nnight of s per quarter. Low and middling parcels
were tolerably firm, and is per quarter dearer.
Although the supply of English barley was on the in-
crease, a good business was transacted an most kinds, at
last Monday's qxotationa.
Malt was in fair average supply, and moderate request,
at late rates.

The supply of oats was moderate, and a steady business
was transacted in that grain at full quotations.
Beans, the supply of which from abroad was good, sold
steadily, without alteration in price.
We had only a moderate inquiry for peas, yet the quo-
tations were tolerably firm.
Flour was steady. In prices no change took place.

... 20
London, England, 1854-11-06

ABERDEEN—Nov. 3.

The prices of grain to-day are—Oats, 00s Od to 00.3 03,
10 lbs per bushel; new oats, 25s Od to 26s 0(1, 401bs per
bushel ; bore, 29s 0(1 to 30s Od, b3lbs per bushel ; barley,
29s Oil to 30s Od, 631bs per bushel ; wheat, red, 583 Od to
GOs Od, 621bs per bushel; wheat, white, 68s Od to 75s Cd,
621bs per bushel; oatmeal, 20s Od to 21s Od per boil;
&Al, 58s Od to GOs Oil per sack. Provisions—Beef, per lb,
6(.1 to 9d ; mutton, ditto, 5d to 8d ; veal, ditto, Gd to 9d;
pork, per lb, Os to Os 9d ; salmon, per lb, is Oil to Os Oil ;
rabbits, each, Oil to Oil ; tallow, per stone, 5s 9d to Os Oil ;
potatoes, per peck, 8d to Os 9d ; butter, per lb, lid to 12d ;
eggs, per doz, Os 101 to Os lid ; lions, per pair, 3s 0(1 to
3s Gd ; chickens, ditto, 2s 01 to 2s Gd ; ducks, ditto, 2s 01
to 2s 61 ; ducklings, ditto, 2s 6d to 4s Od ; turkeys,
3s 6.1 to 4s Od ; geese, ditto, 2,3,6 d to 3s Od ; butter
for exportation (present cure), per cwt, 89s to 03s Oil ;
ditto (summer cured), 00s to 00s Od ; eggs, wholesale price,
per dozen, Gd to 7d ; 41b loaf, 7d ; 21b loaf, 3,d ; pork,
fine small, Os Od to Us Od ; pork, large, Os Oil to Os Oil ;
lamb, per qr., Os to Os Oil ; cheese, per imperial stone,
5s 6d to 706
London, England, 1854-11-06

JOINT-S!

Australasia
British Colonial Bank
and Loan Company
British N. American
Chartd. Bank of Asia
Chrtd. Bnk. of India,
Australia, & China
Colonial
Commercial of Lond
English Scottish and
Australian
Lond. Chart. Bk. of
Australia
London and County
London Joint r tock
Lond. & Westminster
National Provincial
of England
Do. New
National of Ireland
Now South Wales
Oriental Bank of
Corporation
Provincial of Ireland
Do. New

Austnin.
:;old Irnp
South Australia ......
Union of Australia...
Do. New ..............
'Union of L0nd0n..,..
London, England, 1854-11-06

WOUNDED.

Mr. M. Foster, midshipman, fracture of skull, burns,

and flesh wounds
Thomas Joy, severe injury to right elbow joint and

wound of right eyebrow
James Smith, coxswain cutter, splinter wound of lei

cheek
William fill, A. 8,, contusion of right great tool
George Wintlebryth, ordinary, compound fracture o'

right clavicle
Alfred Fisher, Ist class boy, compound fracture of right
tibia, and lacerated wound of left leg
Simon Usk, ordinary, incised wound of left eyebrow
Daniel Byng, ordinary, incised wound of forehead, and
injuries from wood splinters to arms, face, and neck
James Austin, ordinary, flesh wound of left knee
Alfred Hill, ordinary, incised wound of left shoulder'
Edward Daniels, ordinary, 2d class, contusion of chest
William Payne, 2d class boy, slight abrasion of skin of
left cheek and left leg
William Stone, Ist class boy, abrasion of akin of left

arm and fore arm
Adam J. Saner, band, slight wound of scalp
Richard Chandlers, marine, incised wound of righ'

cheek
HER MAJESTY'S SHIP RODNEY.
WOUNDED.

Simon Coombes, ordinary, left foot and ankle shattered,
amputation below the knee
Robert Lisle, A. 8., comminutal fracture of right tibia
and fibula ink the middle third, a favourable ease, , and
not amputated I
London, England, 1854-11-06

,ow.

ing iu our market is but mo-
easier than on Monday last.
a the spot, is quoted at 65s Gd
delivery very little is doing.

1850. 18.51. 1852, 1853. 1854.
-- — -----
Stock this day ...... 46,590 69,876 j 32,69; 29,131 29.419
[
'
Price of y. C. 83 Oct 37s 3d -..c. 1232 d .0 55s 9d 'is3 61 to
.... co ' 38s 3ct —a Od 43s 6d to 56s Od GGs Od
Delivery last week .. 1,964 3,087 2,887 2,361 2,871
Ditto from June 1.... 41,316 141,586 39,024 48,231 33,187
Arrivals last week.. 9,207 7,551 4,812 9,880 2,218
Ditto from Jurtel.... 62,262 74,929 31,092 1 54,047 26,608
Price of TO", 11 .... • 41s Od 39s 6,1 45s 01 593 61 67a Od

SPECIE. —The specie arrivals of the week have again
been large, and have amounted to 800,0001., of which
the whole is gold, with the exception of about 100,000/.
The exports have been about 400,0001., consisting
of silver. No shipment of sovereigns on account of
the recent instalments on the Turkish loan will now be
requisite, the payment lia-ving bee❑ effected by bills of
exchange.

i— ._ ail
London, England, 1854-11-06

THE WAR IN ASIA.

TREI3IZONDE, Oct. 10.—This day, Haffiz Pacha, our
governor, arrived here by the steam-boat Pursud, after
having accompanied the new.Muchir, Mustapha Pacha,
from Tehouroulcsou to Soukum Kale.

Letters have reached thisplace from Latcla.,s that 12,000
Circassian horsemen had resolved to go to the Crimea,
and would soon be ready for embarkation in the event of
steam-boats being sent by the allies to convey them.
The Wasp, which -was cruising about the coast of Cir-
cassia and Abasia, entered on the 4th into the port
of Batoum, after having -superintended tho trans-
port of provisions arid munitions of war from Redout
Kale and Soukum Kale to Pitzurala,. There is no want
of pr ;visions in the g.i.rrison of Redout Kale, and every
day the ?.+lingrelians bring them fresh supplies ; but it
was doubtful how far :it would be Safe to admit them
into the fort. Mora than on 3 of them may be a spy in
the service of a Russian employes, disguised in the gar-
ments of a friend. '

Within these few .days there has been. a continued
disembarkation of munitions of war, siege cannon, eze.,
at this place, and all the streets leading to the quay are
covered with them.

A letter from Erzeroum mentions an expedition that
had been undertaken against the Russian; who were
within a short distant of Baizazit, but no account was
given as to any action between the belligerents.
The Turkish courier, Feriaz•Bey, travelling from Erze-
roum to Tellinan, was assassinated by the Russians be-
fore his arrival at Khai ; the bags containing the letters
and despatches were carried off.
London, England, 1854-11-06

THE AUSTERLITZ.

The French screw steam line-of-battle ship Austerlitz
has so far completed the defects to her machinery as to en-
able her to proceed to Cherbourg. She saluted the Ad-
miral's flag yesterday at 9.30 a.m., which was immediately
returned by the flag-ship. The fine brass band of the Aus-
terlitz, immediately after the salute, played our National
Anthem, which was forthwith responded to by the brass
band of the Royal Albert. The officers of the Austerlitz were
entertained by the Royal Artillery officers in garrison to
dinner on Friday evening.

Roar-Admiral Plnmridge's flag was struck (pro tem.) on
board the Neptune, 120, Captain Hutton, at Spithead, on
Saturday, at sunset, the Admiral having been granted a
fortnight's leave by the Lords of the Admiralty.
Commander Charles Patey, aged 81, died at his resi-
dence, Stoke, on Friday.
Mr. Charles Bliss, naval cadet, has been appointed to
the Neptune.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 4.—The Powerful, line-of-battle-ship,
was off hero on Friday afternoon, bound to the Clyde.
She wa•s accompanied by a steam-sloop, supposed to be the
Harrier.
London, England, 1854-11-06

WOOL.

The attendance of buyers at the public sales still in pro-
gress continues good, and the biddings are rather active.
In some instances fine wools are somewhat dearer, and the
value of other kinds is well supported. Australian—clean
sheep's, is 5d to 2s 2d; scoured,. is 6d to 2s lid ; other
kinds, 8d to is 6d. Port Philip—clean sheep's is 2d to 2s
3d ; scoured, is 4d to 2s 2d ; ditto lambs' is 4d to 2s Od ;
grease and locks, 10d to is 6d. Van Diemen's Land----clean
sheeps, is 3d to is 10d; lambs', is 7d to 2s lid. South
Australian--clean heep's, is 4d to is 10c1; lambs', is 5d to
2s ld. Cape—scoured sheep's, is Oid to is 5d ; clean
sheeps, is 2d to is 5.12-d. New Zealand—sheep's, is 6id to
is 7 d. Privately the demand is heavy. Last week's im-
ports were 189 bags from Hamburg, 620 from Moreton Bay,
1,600 from Algo Bay, 1,600 from Islay, 1,600 from Sydney,
1,353 from Portland Bay, and 600 from other quarters.
The following are the current rates of English wool :
Southdown hoggets, is ld to is lid ; half-breds, is ld to
is lid; Southdown ewes, is Od to is ld ; Kent fleeces,
is ld to is 2d ; combing skins, is id to is 2d ; flannel woo!,
is to ls, 2d; blanket wool, Od to ls ; and Leicester
fleeces, is to is H per lb.

SEI
Tarntp,Whitetper bush. 213 to 25s'
Swede 24s 38s
Mustard, Brown— • • Ss lOs
White, new...... 10s —s
Tares,Winter, new.. .. 11 s I 2s
Os OdOs Od
Canary, per quarter •• 443 58s1
Rye grass..., • • 24s 28s
Clover,RedEng. (cwt.) —s
White ...„ „ —s
Foreign Red —3 —si

Carraway.. .• 36s 40s
Coriander.... ...• •• • • 16s 18s
Hempseed, per quarter 409 44s
Linseed, Eng. Sowing.. 66s
Crushing •••• •• •• 6Os 628
Baltic •• • • • ... 588 608
Odessa • • •••• •• • • 603 64s
Linseed Cake, pr. ton—
English . 101 Os 11/ lOs
Foreign, per ton 9155 111 5s
Rape Cakes, pr tun 64 Oi 6/ lOs
Rapeseed, New,prlst 3410 s

White.... —3 —s,
Trefoil, 163 203;

TALI
The amount of business doi
derato, and prices aro rather
To-day, Petersburg candle, or
to 66s per cwt. For forward
Rough fat, 3s 7d per Sibs.
London, England, 1854-11-06

MARRIED.

On the 2d inst., at Arbuthnot House, William Rose
Campbell, Esq., of Ballochyle, Argyleshire, 28th Regt,
Madras N. 1., to the Hon. Clementina Maria, the youngest
daughter of Viscount Arbuthnott.
On the 2d inst., at St. John's, Notting-hill, Mr, Joseph
Gurney, of West-end, Northolt, to Amelia, fourth daughter
of Mr. Hughes, of Kensington.
London, England, 1854-11-06

RUSSIA.

The lnvalicle Russe, of the 26th ult., contains the
following proclamation of the Emperor to the army at
Sebastopol :
" His Majesty the Emperor . having received the report
of the Aide-de-Camp General• Prince Menschikoff, testify-
ing to the resolute courage, the exemplary firmness and
laudable abnegation which the army and navy forming the
garrison of t.Sebastopol displaied daring the bombard-
ment of the town by. the Anglo-'rench on k the 17th
and 18th, expresses his sincere gratitude to the said forces,
from the general down to the simple soldier, for the great
warlike exploits by which they have completely justified
the confidence of his Majesty. The Emperor takes pleasure
in believing that they will not cease to distinguish them-
selves by their bravery, and by all the qualities which
distinguish the voritabl,9 children of Russia. '
The German Journal of Frankfort states from
Vienna that the Imperial Guard which has left St. Peters-
burg consists of 4,000 infmtry, 12,000 cavalry,
and 3,000 of the engineer corps, with 120 guns: The
total of the six Russian corps d'artn4e which menace the
Austrian frontier is stated to amount to 288,000 infantry,
30,000 cavalry, 18,000 artillery, and 720 guns. The
Austrian troops, under Baron Hess, amount to 220,000,
with 300 guns, but that number can be rapidly increased
if necessary.
London, England, 1854-11-06

MILITARY.

The reinforcements for the army in the Crimea, to the
amount of 4,000 men, which we mentioned last week, are,
for the most part, on their way to the East. 1,300, in-
cluding the levies for the Guards, proceeded by the Queen
of the south steamer from Portsmouth ; the Jura steamer
took 1,400 from Cork ; the Ottawa steamer conveyed
600, and the Cleopatra will take out 700, to make up the
amount of casualties in the several regiments in the
Crimea. In addition to these the 57th, 46th, and 97th have
joined Lord Raglan's army, and completed the division
under Sir George Cathcart before Sebastopol. Officers,
artillery, and cavalry are constantly proceeding in smaller
detachments by slino,t every ship proceeding to the Black
Sea. Reinforcements for the cavalry will be immediately
sent out.
The Commander-in-Chief has Issued the necessary in-
structions for the formation of a camp at Aldershot early
in the ensuing year ; the number of men to be assembled is
10,000 in the first instance, the principal of whom will
form the advanced guard of the military force destined for
the Baltic. The Board of Ordnance have already com-
pleted tho necessary contracts for the construction of maga-
zines, &c. The troops will begin to take up their posi-
tions early in March.
Captain W. E. M. Reilly, R.A., has gone out to join the
staff of Brigadier-General Fox Strangways, comm ending the
Royal Artillery in the Crimea, as his extra aide-de-eansp.
A new field battery has been formed of the Royal
Artil-
lery at Woolwich, and is to be named the Field Batteryof
Instruction. There are now 26 batteries of Royal Artil-
lery, independent of the Royal Horse Artillery
augurs,
Two sergeants and 40 privates of the 15t
en
rou volunteerstefofrrosmolEi
txheatmerp,toanrri
to
oedj
join
emdoeuptoht
soon Friday,
f various
iou 8
regiments on active service in the East.
garrison SEERhNeErso hNa te officers—An
fll.6c.e—r sAonf evererd ye r g rhandse fbreoemn theree eciavpetda i nin
s
edronlivene
ds hbayl
aa t
tcrei
er ignupnenrioe ryd s , named,
jinn the
er
voer dt ;ire,
bbaet t
eerxy-
sn guns,aa to going obi nr
bring
gt htrhoeungi hthenvree
nryg
ip,elayerrt
eoffif
ehne
tix
pn
rear
ns
t' i en
ex eer cf i
se,
all
the alterations that of late have been adopted in artillery
gun practice.

THE MILITIA.
Tho total number of militia regiments now embodied
lhand out for permament garrison duty is 18 ; six more will
foerraecil,eivveet.4y, when several of those
the fresh levies, to per-
isoowrtilny
garrison
d willot b
mit them to join the encampment at Alderahot, and take
part in that grand military display.

Applications from candidates desirous of acting as
nurscl to the British general hospitals in the Ea.t having
becn male erroneously to some of the public offices, we
aro requested to state that such applications should be
addressed only to the Countess of Shaftesbury, 24,
Grosvenor-square ;to Miss Stanley, 6, Grosvenor-
crescent ; or to the Hon. Mrs. Herbert, 49, Belgrave•
square, who will at ottee attend to them.
London, England, 1854-11-06

MISCEL:

Aubin Coal and Iron
Australian A gricult•
Australsn. Pe ific. Mai)
Instraln. Royal Mail
Berlin Water Works
Brit. American Land
Brit. di Coln. Smeltg•
and Reduction Co..

Canada................
g p. ct
Crystal Palace
Crystal Pal. of France
Eastern Steam
CanadaJa andly
Gov.
ElectricTelegraph(A)
Electric Teleg. of Ir.,
Geri. Steam Navigat.l
General Screw Steam'
Irish Beetroot Sugar,
Magdalena St. Navig.
Mediteran. Elec. Tel
Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel
Netherlands Land._
N. S. W. Coal & Inter.
Steam Navigat. Co.'
N. B. Australasian
Nrth.ofEuropeSteam
Peel Er. Ld. & Minrl.
Peninsular & Oriental
Do. Do.

all
all
45
all

Portland Iron C—o-. "" ...
Royal Mail Steam ...
Scot. Austral. Invest.
outh Austral. Land
übmar. Telegraph .
Do. Registered.
Pas Dialop'm 40