The Royal Cornwall Gazette, Falmouth Packet, and General Advertiser from Truro, Cornwall, England • 7

MY Mf 185! ROYAL CORNWALL JUZ.S8 jakxn oxr the London and declared it a forgery. The matter was submitted to The Daily News has a most unhappy comparison in Hawks' Poi If TV A (Tatzrlrsi'ai mo in fK hub might bare the effect of with-Sc rale the KWlenU edncated LOKOOM counts showed a debit balance of 5922. Is. 5d. A call of rn insulation its complimentary article on the inauguration of the Great Exhibition.

Its materials" the writer says, "havebeen framed with a noiseless celerity that reminds one of the gorgeous Pandemonium of a more gloomy region, exhaling into form amid the music of Mammon's brigades." AUGUSTUS ADELAIDE. C. Melboueke. W. Newcastle.

per Boare was made. Tregordcn meetings the 30th April, the accounts showed a balance against the mine of 2112. and 'Cities, 3532. 7s. The shares were increased tilt1' niilD OF MISSIONS.

There is now siding in a farm-house, not many tne u-iuuiwM, wiiou iuc riwinent inquired now, as one cross was so like another, he could prove the individual ono in dispute before the court was not of his own design. The man submitted that would beagTeathitdshipto compel him to beteiy the secret that was his sole protection, but if the President would solemnly bind himself not to divulge it, he would convince him that the cross attached to the bill now in court was a forgery. The President pave the necessary assurances, and the man explained, that on each occas on of making his cross he invariably used thumb as a guide to both strokes; and he produced many docu- io n-u, and a call of 6s. per share made. Tbbhanb At Trehane meeting, on the 30th ApriLthe miles north of Milnthorpe, a young woman, well known by the alias name of Uncas," who, although her age does not exceed eighteen yetrs, stands five feet nine inches' SmS Board of Miouare JStSSS -d eirauatloo of the nrersion and civilization of the fS JSS of tht Western Pacific.

oaiance ot 400. 8s. 6d. In band. A dividend of 12.

per share was declared. L.t MlN. At La Min nimh'iiii ak Ofuu u. high, measures forty-two inches round the waist, and weighs upwards of 16 stone. This nymph also wears a pah- of clogs," weighing 01 bs.

6oz. avoirdupoise. The inhabitants of Liverpool were much Mirprised to accounts showed a debit balance of 692. 14s. 5d.

-A call of crosconrespWHredin iU diagonal strokes to the outline of his thumb. ThV. r.f mm in eKi)ccte I in this work, perha to lfinus are was nonsuited. Borings in the Pacific. see on Friday last, walking the streets, a man of extra TH" tUS lu thou Mim gOtm nf barbarism -tSff .1..

mififttlpfl habits of the ordinary dimensions Arthur Caley, from the Isle of Man. He is only 23 years of age, stands 7 feet 6 inches high, and weighs 21 stone. He is a Manx farmer, and has a little property of his own. The newspapers announce the conclusion of another treaty for the protection of literary and artistic property languages acd dialects through- rAfr 'Tmany of the Anstralaaian is-4 'Softheym, specially from Jmu- V1 difficulties muat be met by a plan of ffi" manv respects from the it is between France and Portugal. For any real use, however, that it will be, it is not worth the parchment it is written on.

The Portuguese have not taste enough to appreciate French literature, and have little of then- own for the French to take. CORJT-EXCHANGE, Monday, May 12. There was a very limited supply of wheat by land carnage samples from Essex and Kent, with a short quantitv of barley, beans, and peas from all the near counties, and limited fresh arrivals of English and Scotch oats but a few cargoes of Irish have come in. The imports of wheat and oats have been large aincer this day se'nnigiit, with a fair quantity of barley and flour. The weather of late has been more genial, and the temperature gher, hut the wind is back agi in to the northeast this morning with an unsettled appearance.

The very limited quantity of English wheat at market enabled the factors to obtain the full prices of last Monday for all good qualities, particularly dry fresh thrashed parcels, which are much wanted by our town millers. There was a moderate demand for foreign wheat, at the currency of this day se'nnight. Flour met a steady sale good marks of French realised readily the currency of last week, and all other fresh qualities were in fair request. Barley was taken off without any variation in required for grinding purposes. Malt was held at quite as much money, the better sorts meeting a moderate demand from the small metropolitan brewers.

Beans were scarce and in fair request at former rates. Peas were steady in value and demand. Linseed and rapeseed were unaltered in value. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN, per Imperial Quarter. t.

a. s. Wheat, Essex, Kent, Ac Suffolk red, new. .36 a 41 Old 40 a 44 Ditto ditto ditto white .39 a 48 Old 44 a 48 Norfolk and Lincoln red ditto. .34 a 41 White 40 a 43 Cambridgeshire red .34 a 40 Old 40 a 43 Foreign Free 3j a 48 In Bond Oat Bye, Old 84 a 83 New 84 a 8i Brank 84 a 20 Barley, 20 a 21 Distilling ..82 a 84 Malting 25 a 30 Malt, Brown 48 a 48 Pale ...51 a 54 Ware 55 a ft Beans, Ticks 85 a 27 Harrow.

.27 a SO Pigeon. 33 a 34 Peas, Urey, 37 a 88 Maple .20 a 82 White. 27 a SO Oats, English Feed 19 a 3 Poland 80 a 22 Scotch Angus .20 a S3 rotate 34 a 25- Irish Whit ....18 a 20 Black 17 a 18 FLOUR, per Sack of 880 lbs. Town made .37 a 39 I Norfolk and Stockton 88 a 89 Essex and Kent. 30 a 31 Irish 30 a 32 Tie t'ewduufc other Mrtiarianwm in which these races ITTte10' fluire that a select number should be m5Z must careful training at a distance from j.gb;ts of tbe Australian blacks require The further suggest the necessity of As traction for them rather by means uBg "Keitv of languages makes it necessary to Tllt Baii" one language common to all, instruct' ot fijch ttiS im-s of many of the islands makes it 4.

Tl-c action should be carried on rather UttW gjiH Missionaries during the The following extract from a letter by Jules Janin to the Debate, descriptive of the opening of tbe Exhibition, will be read with interest "The sky, yesterday, was overcast with clouds it rained at regular intervals all tbe signs of the zodiac prognosticated a storm, and I exp ressed my fears for the next day. Fear nothing said an Englishman to me, our Queen is fortunate she has the sun chained to her car to-day we shall have rain, to-morrow fine weather. She has the privilege of the Emperor Augustus, and tbe month of Msywill not betray He spoke with the assurance of a man who was sure of what be said, and it certainly never struck him that the son might give Her Majesty the slip at the very moment would want it for herself and her guests. These English respect and adore themselves on their knees in the person of their Sovereign. They contemplate her just as tbey would contemplate their own ptrture executed by a great artist, and enchased in a golden frame charged with the armorial bearings of their fiimilies.

Tosp ak or think in of the Queen would be the height of folly in their eyes, and like that of a free man slapping hbj own face. These sentiments of a true people, surprise us in our days and we, the French people, who were formerly the safeguard of all monarchies and who never used to separate these two forces, God and the have now reached such a point as to admire those English sentiments as something quite extraordinary. Certain it is that this festival would be deficient in grandeur and solemnity, were it not presided over by the Queen that no one would rely upon this pale sun without the general conviction that the sun obeys the Queen, and that there would not be a voice loud enough to say to the people of the universe, 1 Yc nations, the list are opened were there not the voice of the Queen to proclaim it to the worlds, tbe oceans, the stars Still so it is i am sorry to tell the Democrats so, but there are sometimes in the life of great people, certain signals of peace or war, which can only be given from considerable altitudes and a long time must elapse before we cease to regret a sovereign power to walk in our public solemnities, surrounded by our visible respect and unanimoussympathy. I remember having been present, after 184d, at the inauguration of an important railroad. The company was numerous and select the weather beautiful, and the line leading to the shores of tbe ocean important.

Nevertheless, an nndefinable feeling of discomfort was felt throughout the day, not only among the travellers of the first train, but even among the people who had come to see the spectacle. A chief, a visible chief, was wanting at tbe ceremony. We were led by a Democrat of those days, in a seedy coat and a shabby hat, and more like a beer-bibber in a pot-house, than like one of the chiefs of an elegant society that has Voltaire, and the Marshal of Richelieu, grace, wit, and Majesty, among its ancestors Alas but a short time ago, we too had a King who still represented French greatness he was born upon fleurt de lis, had thriveu in the midst of storms, and his old age preserved the double stamps of royalty and misfortune. There he was, in his capital city equally surrounded by hatred and respect, blasphcraity and rage, smiling in peril as well as in triumph. In the days of the last Exhibition which illustrated that happy reign, in 1844, I recollect having seen our King penetrate into the palace of the Champs Elysees; be was both King and Judge; he understood everything, he spoke to every one in his own language he knew the secret of many fortunes and sufferings he went slowly, like the first citizen of the people whom he covered with his sacred shade, and on his wav vrrv nni nmo (i flHUUttUUU UI III'IUUUCIII tbaa by Advices received from New Zealand, dated Wellington, the 24th of December, state that the Sir George Seymour, the Randolph, and the Charlotte Jane, three out of four of the vessels despatched by the Canterbury Association in September last, had arrived at Port Lyttelton.

Tho remaining vessel, the Creasy had been spoken with off St. Paul's at the end of November. A New York magistrate has ordered an emigrant pauper woman, sent by parochial authorities in Ireland to America, to be returned to a British or Irish port. Thus a new question is likely to be raised in relation to the character of emigrants arriving in America, and as to the motive and manner of their expatriation. The immense amount of pauper emigration from Ireland is beginning to attract serious attentiou in America.

On Sunday evening, whilst the bell of St. Alban's Church, Liverpool, which weighs more than a ton, was summoning the congregation to divine service, it suddenly fell with a tremendous crash, carrying with it three floors in the tower, and doing considerable damage. Fortunately no lives were los but a man who was ringing received some hurt. As a poor labouring man was digging in his garden, in the neighbourhood of Holywell, be discovered, at a few inches below tbe surface, seven guineas of the reign of George and also two massive gold rings of a most beautiful antique description, one of whieh bears the following inscription My heart joins with you." As may naturally be expected, digging was renewed with vigour, but only two more guineas were discovered. Augustus Adelaide.

C. Melbourke. V. Newcastle. i.

per snare was male. Truth bvy. At Tret he vy meetinir, on Tuesday, the accounts showed a balance in favour of mine, 22, 5s. lOd. A call of 12.

per share was made. Valb- At CaradonVale mine raectinjr.held April 28, tbe accounts showed adebit balance 1442. 0s. 6d. A call of 5s.

per share was made, payable May 12, and a further call of 2s. 6d. on June 12 next. Kingsett and Bbdpobd. At Kingaett and Bedford meeting, held on Tuesday, the accounts showed a debit balance to next account, 1192.

3s. A call of 3s. per share was made. Wheal Mart Emma. At Wheal Mary Emma meeting, held on Friday, the accounts showed a balance in hand of 31 1 18s.

3d. the meeting of the Economic Mining Association, the accounts showed a clear balance of 12 15s. in hand. The stock held Consisted of shares in three Cornish mines which since they had been purchased bad risen cent per and the prospects of all were highly gratifying. The objects of this association are the investment of capital in mining property of a bona fide character, and members are admitted on payment of ao entrance fee of and a monthly contribution of 5s.

Up to the present time, the company has consisted of only 30 shareholders, has only been established six months, but has made considerable profit. It is not intended te make a dividend during the first year, but at the first quarterly meeting in the second it is expected that a dividend of 20 per cent, can be made any accumulation above that amount to be either added to the capital stock, or divided as a bonus among the shareholders. No member can hold mora than Ave shares, and as the property of the association improves, a premium will be charged on their advances in proportion. Shake Mabket. There has been a languid tone about the market this week the cause of which is not very apparent, but the effect shows itself, not only in a diminished business, but a diminished inquiry for all kinds of snares, and with a stronger disposition to sell than to purchase.

Possibly, attention from general business pursuits is diverted by a leading object in the western outskirts of the metropolis or it may be that the sudden stop put to some further attempts to raise large premiums on new mining setts, or revivals of old times, has produced a shock in the sphere of the parties engaged in tbem but which we bail with satisfaction as indicative of a better order of things. The Mining Exchange List has undergone an augmentation of numbers and we have no doubt there are yet many good concerns which will be added, after due inquiry into their merits on the part of the committee. During the week sales have been effected in Tremayne, Penzance Consols, Alfred Consols, West Alfred Consols, West Wheal Alfred, Spearne Comols, East Wheal Leisure, East Wheal Reeth, West Providence, West Frances, Wheal Harriet, Tincroft, Stray Park, Treleigh Consols, Tregorden, Bodmin Wheal Mary, Trelawny, East Gunnis Lake, Mary Ann, Bedford United, EastTamar, South Tamar, Herods-foot, West Caradon, Devon and Courtenay, Heignston Downs, Black Craig, Wheal Arthur (Calstock). Mining Journal. In the Metal Market, Copper is firm, and in good demand.

Lead remains unaltered. No improvement has taken place in Tin, and prices can only be considered Spelter is dull, and the imports continue heavy. Yellow Metal Sheathing in fair demand. Refined Metal very difficult of sale. average Prices of Corn and Urum Wheat Oats.

I Beasts 10 7 8ft 7 March April Pea. 84 84 8 85 0 2ft 9 8ft ft 2ft 4 29 5 12 iy 20 3 83 7 23 10 84 8 24 ft 84 4 24 3 aoyAi, ACADEMY DXMWSR. rtUE ALBERT'S SPEECH. hv the numbers of the Koyal Academy of dinner at their apartment in jntrt vas gttendt by a numerous assem including a la-ge number of the nobility. occui-iei by the new President of the SS Sr Cuables Lock Eastlake, who, Tori's health had been drunk with loyal .1 h-hh the Prince Consort as fol- 17 0 I 85 11 17 5 38 4 17 5 SO 10 17 10 26 9 18 3 27 0 34 1 33 4 39 39 5 89 38 8 88 9 38 7 May 34 1 17 5 30 0 85 8 Aggregate A verage Last week's Averages 11 17 3 28 3 2ft 3 KffE now, gentlemen, the honour to propose Prince health of his Eoyal Highness Quantities and Price on nrhich the A verage i calculated, a far at concern the four Western Count te.

TOO vd the resl ot tue noyai oinurairement of art um- II BAT BARLEY OAT3 BBANS qrs. a. d. qra. d.

qrs. j. d. qi. Cornwall 47139 5 4i421 5 17116 10 0 0 Devon 604 40 8 130 25 1 27l'l6 lf 0 0 0 Somerset 1784 3S 10 G80 24 6 330 18 11 89 27 4 Dorset 68038 8 8U 23 0 50 17 5 50 32 0 fotal, whole king lorn.

60.888 33 8 19.513 24 3 10.139 3 4,170 27 0 Seeds at the Com Exchange, duty paid. to receive with pious respect the most insignificant word of Turnip, White 11 a 12 Red and Green tl a 12 umi rxceueiu man wno naa proved himself equal to 6uch various fortunes. Those were his hours of pomp and majesty those the pageants he loved, without noise without an escort save that of some men of aeience nr art mrinrr Clover, Red per cwt ..40 a 50 Clover, White 4 'a 50 Foreign, Red ..34 a 46 White 30 a 48 Trefoil 15 88 Linseed, per qr. ......44 a 40 Cinque Foin .35 a 36 Rye 24 a 32 Tares, New 4a. Od.

At. 0 i. Old 8s. Od. 4t.

Od. his arm to the Queen it was easy to recognise the king U1 pwjutj, a. wormy or our remembrance, and who would have Ion? been our ravinnr. if ua mUVi.i SMITHFIELD. The show of beasts in to-dav's market wao lamo iwnnru hv kawrn If that disposition on the part of His SSS greatly attiibutable to a genuine love JESS Arts, it aha arises, I venture to say, from a of utility as auxiliaries in the work of education.

The fame enlarged view looks to the En to be aVuved from the apj.lication of art and to manufactures, and sees in that application of tocial improferoent as well as com-Italxivantapt. The gieat scheme for bringing toge-productions of the world's industry, the interesting hicb most of those whom I have the honour to hive already liad the gratification of inspecting, hitherto to the support which it has ina His nyal Highness a support, gentlemen, tskL bc-cn maniWttd, uot in a mere nominal patron-m tot alone in gcd wuhes, but also in an active parti-tt iun in the lahour of superintendence. And, with re-arnatoich labours, li me be permitted to add that, a jtfiformauce of official duties undertaken by him, Highn'ss bring- to the subjects requiring his mmm nut only kntiwlcdge and intelligence, but iud benevoleuce qualities calculated at all times to p'crt)t- the satisfactory despatch of business and to effect ibtwiauonof dilficuliies, but which, in one of His Royal exalted stition, acquire a much higher value bm ti admirable influence of such an example. Tbe Prisce replied to the toast in a speech which was Kci.wi with much nthusiasm. He said, Mr.

President, av Lords, and lientlemen, you have been very kind in icp'ading with so niuch warmth to tbe toast which your ttideut has just proposed to you, and he will allow me to be saved. To day we have been present at the pomps recollected precedent at this period of the year indeed, it was equai point Dotii ot number ana quality, to tbe supply brought forward at Christmas in SOmft sfiasnna. mm pageant ui unique rioyai majesty, ibis day, but a few minutes ago, we, the men of this rebellious age, we who reap tbe discord and tempts' sowed by our fathers, we sceptics who blush to obey the law, and who bend our dishonoured heads to the necessity of iron vnlro va haua The excess may, in a great measure, be attributed to the PRICES OF BRITISH MINE SHARES. Share. Companies.

Paid. Price. Shares. CompanUt. Paul.

PrU. uuiuiug ui tue ureai r.xniDitiou, ana tne anticipated increased consumption of food in tbe metropolis. The beef trade was. however, excessively heaw. and nru mloit 5120 Alfred Consols.

612 Praed Consols 21a contemplated, but a few yards from us, that thing without a 10.4 Appledore Makriaob a Lottbb y. At an evening party recentlv it ww proposed to dispose of the belle of the room by 1 eryTw.e"t wcre immediately sold at a fixed price. The joke ended not here. The fortunate adventurer has since married the lady. Aberdeen Herald.

I Exhibitiow Ikcidbnt. A very amusing mistake purred on the opening day which we have not yet seen noticed. Two persons whose appearance indicated that they were not exactly of the class of thruinea ticket-holders, were observed in the middle of the crowd in tho transept carefully scrutinising eve-y one about them their conduct bad so much thr.t was suspicious about it, that an active detective of the Birmingham police, who had been watching them for nearly an hour, at last advanced and took them into custody. The strangers turned out to be Frenchmen, but their explanations, whatever they were, being perfectly unintelligible to tke Birmingham officer, he conducted them into one of the Sf? and earched them. It was satisfactorily ascertained by documents found on tbem that they were French police officers, anda series of mutual explanations, if tbey may be so termed where neither understood the other, ensued the strangers were readily satisfied and the Birmingham detective got a practical lesson in the old Scoteb proverb, that 11 Hawks munua pick out Hawks eon." Among the many curious directions which the numerous foreign packages for the Great Exhibition displayed, was the following; Sir Vyat and Sir Fox Enderson Esqvire Grate Exposition Park of Hide, at London, Glace softly to be posed vpright." A Remarkable Family.

There is a musical farmer livmg near Exeter, named Shapcott, who has a family of fifteen children, seven of whom are sons, the eldest aged and the youngest under five. Although they have daily to labour at the rough work incident to their occupation, yet they have manager', after the toils of the dav, at their own fire-side, to acquire, in the performance of instrumental music, a proficiency rarely if ever attained by mere amateurs. Indeed their talents are said to be of no mean order. They have lately made some holiday excursions, and attracted considerable attention. The father is very zealous in urging the virtues of industry aud sobriety.

Thb Language op Music Every one has heard of the language of flowers, in which lack-a-daisical young ladies might talk sweet stuff by the flowerpot-ful for hours together but a more dangerous nuisance has lately sprung up in the facilities given by the titles of songs for flirtations between the young men in music-shops and their fair purchasers. The following is a specimen, not ouly of what might happen, but what, no doubt, does happen very frequently in some of onr musical circulating libraries. Scene. A shop. Youko Man discovered sorting music behind a counter.

Enter Youno Lady urith a roll of music. Young Zady (softly). Oh! I've come to return QToung Man. Allow me to offer you The heart bowM down;" I'm sure it will please you. JToung Lady.

Be good enough to change "The heart bowd dowu" for ippy Heart," and then I'll take it. I left it behind me the last time I was here. Young Man. If I had known yon had lift it behind you, I would have looked out The Manly Heart" to go back with it. Shall I send it by Parcels Delivery? Young Lady.

No; IU take that and "The Manly Heart" home with me together. Have you anything else very pretty to tell me of? Young Man (looking over stock of music, and con molto espressiane.) I love her, how I love her" She shines before me like a Star." Young Lady (also turning over music.) "Will you lore me then as now Young Man. Dearest, then IU love thee more." Young Lady. Then you'll remember me." Now, can I depend upon all thee Young Man. Certainly and may I be allowed to add My last thoughts of thee Young Lady That's strange I was going to say, Why do I weep for thee But, perhaps, we had better say both.

Young Man, I will put them both together. Young Lady. Do. I will go over both when I get home, and as soon as I can make up up my mind I will let you know my choice. Good morning.

Exit. Young Man. Good morning. (Looking over music as she leaves the shop.) She is gone from my gaze." Exit to parlour behind shop to dinner. Punch.

Thb Rotatiob op thb Earth. To the Editor of Punch." "Sir, Allow me to call your serious aud polite attention to the extraordinary phenomenon, demonstrating the rotation of the Earth, which I at this present moment experience, and yon yourself or anybody else, I have not the slightest doubt, would be satisfied of, under similar circumstances. Some sceptical and obstinate individuals may doubt that the Earth's motion is visible, bnt I say from personal observation it's a positive feet. "I don't care about latitude or longitude, or a vibratory pendulum revolving round the Bide of a tangent on a spherical surface, nor axes, nor apsides, nor anything of the sort. That is all rubbish.

All I know is, I see the ceiling of this coffee-room going round. I perceive this distinctly with the naked eye only my sight has been sharpened by a slight stimulant, 1 write after my sixth go of brandy-and-water, whereof witness my hand, "Swiogiss." "Goose and Gridiron, May ''PS. -Why do two waiters come when I only call one?" We hope our correspondent did not conclude his evening in the station-house. Punch. BKXHXKO ZlTTfiXJUOBirCS.

Dbvoh Gbbat Consols. The seventh annual meet-log of shareholders was held at tbe offices, Bucklersbury, on Monday W. A. Thomas, Esq. (chairman of tbe board of directors,) in the chair.

The report of the directors shows a successful progress, perhaps unprecedented in the history of mining, and each year's report appears to eclipse the former one. During the past 12 months the cost of ore has been less by 4s. per ton than in the year 1849. The erection of valuable and powerful machinery is drawing to completion, and notwithstanding the immense quantities of ore sampled (17,200 tons,) the discoveries have been equally large, and a stock of ore ground remained in sight of 62,337 tons, while the splendid prospects continually developing themselves at Wheal Anna Maria, Emma, and Thomas, hold out still more flattering prospects. The sum voted at the last meet.ng, for the education of the miner's children was distributed to the neighbouring schools, to the great gratification of the recipients.

The total sum for ores sold is 116,635 and total receipts (including balance from last account 13672. 17s. 131,4892. 6s. 8d.

There has been paid iu dividends 422. per share (43,008.) leaving in band from 2d. to, in some instances, 4d. per 81b. beneath those uamc wiuiiu: a.

lurone inaiiorgotten greatne majesty that almierhtv force resTject! From the earliest no MM Ballcswiddea 940 Bulnoon Consols. have seen a whole people hastening from every corner of 3450 Bawden 01 juonaay last, ana a clearance was not effected. The extreme value of the best Scots was 3s. Od. per 81b.

By the quantities of 81b. sinking the uital. d. a. d.

4. 1. d. 4000 Bedford United mis immense city, to tne rendezvous to whick their Queen convened them, and await her natientlv and nnnnimnnclv 508 rirll and Lanarth 560 ProTidenceMinet2l'f SO 5oOO Roche Rock. 1 4000 Rocks 4..

4 1024 Sidney Godolphin 2.. i 250 South 30 ..120 2000 Sou, Cam Brea It 8 1100 South Dolcoath 8 0 250 ShFriendahip ice. 30 So 1021 SouthPIainWood 4 7f 800 South 15 80 9000 South Tamar 1 8 Beasts, inferior 3 4 a 3 0 1 Lambs 4 Calves, small on her passage, solely for the pleasure and happiness of presenting their homage and respect to her. The English are a strange people always calm, hasty within certain limits onlv nutieut even in their enthusiasm, thev know that all course. Sheep, inferior Oaft 0 5 a 3 10 01 4 8 a 8 10 0 a 3 3 Il3 0 a8 0 second quality.

3 8 a 3 Oxen, 3 0a 8 best Scots, 3 4a 3 Large Ilogs 8 8 a 8 Small Porkers 3 6 a 3 Pigs, qr. oM eacL. .10 0 a 0 2nd quality must come to pass in iis turn. As tbey will not be governed thev cavern themselves, end hmilrl nnv nna Hianhov tha 1st coarse wool led 3 do. Southdown 3 Live Cattle at Market on Mondav.

given order, the first person on the spot assists the policeman to arrest him. The very hour is respected here you do not say eleven when you mean noon you mean eleven. And both the Queen and her people have the politeness to be exact to their time." 1280 BirchTorfe Vitifer 10J 1014 Bodmin Consols, a 6000 BodroinMoorCo 1 Bodmin W.Mary 7 40 Uolowall and Kanpean MOO Moor Cons. 1 128 Coscean 12.. 600 UoMrn ft 256 Brewer 100 Botallack 215 17 Budnick Consols 52..

812 Buttordon 1000 Calling-ton. 88 4U00 Calstock United 6 1000 Camborne d.ns. 7 1000 Camborne Veaa 1168 CaradonOt.Com. 7 Beasts 4718 Sheep and Lambs 89,200 Calves 263 Pigs 410 Borough Hop Market, Monday. We have had a steady trade for all descriptions of hops during the past week, at Arm prices.

250 South 10 ..103 250 South Trelawny 33.. 4 200 South United 4 250 South Wh Basset It i .390 848 Sh Wh. Frances 80 ..280 250 South Wh Josiah 8 8 28u Spearne Moor So 40 1084 Spearne Consols. Ij 11 1024 2f 4 84 St. It es Consols 80 80 990 St.

Minver Cons. 1 ft 1 000 Stray Park. 13 10 WOO 4 4 67 Tavy Consols. 84.. 21 POTATO MARKET.

Borough and Spitalpiblds, Monday. Nearly 2000 tons of potatoes arrived tor these markets, coastwise and by land carriage, last week and we received 54 sacks from Dunkirk aud 104 bags from Dordt. Selected samples are somewhat scarce, and quite as dear bnt all other kinds are a slow sale. Jenny Likd akd thb Blind Bor. A poor blind boy, who is highly gifted with musical talent, and who resides in the northern part of the State of Mississippi, bad expressed such great anxiety to hear Jenny Lind sing that his friends raised a subscription to send him to this city to gratify his wish.

On arriving here, he accidentally took lodgings in the same hotel with Mr. Kyle, the celebrated flautist. One evening, Mr. Kyle, hearing some very wild and sweet flute tones, listened for some time in surprise, and, as the sounds died away, he said to himself," Well' that fellow thinks he can play; but now I'll shew him what I can do." Taking up his flute, he played the air of the "Last rose of summer," with variations. The blind boy listened with breathless delight, and following the sound he came to the door of Mr.

Kyle, and stood there until the last notes ceased. With a feeling of impulse he could not restrain, he knocked at the door. Come in," said Kyle, and not recognising the lad, he said," What do you want sir I am blind," said the boy, and have been drawn hither by your sweet music. Do tell me who you are." I am but a poor musician," said Kyle, and am travelling with Jenny Lind as flutist." You are exclaimed the lad Oh sir, do take me to hear Jenny Lind. I have come a long way to hear her sing, but the price of tickets is so very high that I am too poor to buy one.

Can't you take me to hear her, sir he continued with great feeling I have heard she is so good, so generous, so pretty, and sings so sweetly, that I shall never be happy until I hear her." Mr Kyle felt deeply for the boy, and promised he would take him to hear the lovely Swede. Accordingly he took the blind boy that night, and seated him in a chair behind the scenes. The sweet songs of the Nightingale affected the lad deeply, and produced upon him varied sensations. But when Jenny sang "Home, sweet home," he melted into tears. On her retiring she was attracted by the sound of the boy's sobbings, and inquired who he was.

Mr. Kyle then told her the history of the lad in a few words, which much interested her and sending for him the next day, the poor boy left the generous songstress 100 dollars richer than when he reached the city. American Paper. Great Atmospheric Wave. The spring of 1849 was remarkable -for a continuous movement westward nf the atmosphere for the space of seventeen days namely, from the 1st to the 18th February.

The mean reading of the barometer during that period was fully half an inch above its average value and when the crest of the wave was over Greenwich, the reading of the barometer at the level of the sea was as high as 30.90 m. The base of the wave must have been in extent just about equal to the distance from England to America for it appears from the American Traveller, published at Boston on 6th April, 1850, that on the same day that it completed its passage at Greenwich, it was felt for the first time at Boston as it was -with us. It must have travelled, therefore, at the rate of about 170 miles a-day. Curious Discovery. For years beyond tbe memory of any parishioner now living, there have been hanging in tbe vestry of Keynsham Church two old pictures, hardly traceable through dirt and smoke.

A shwrt time since, however, somebody took to washing them with soap and water, when one was discovered to be a fine old painting of St. Cecilia the other represented the passion of our Lord, and was so remarkable a picture that the vestry began to inquire among the parishioners if they knew anything of its origin. One very old woman said she recollected hearing, when she was a girl, that it was painted by some foreign painter," and after a little, recollected his name was Master Holbein." The old woman knew nothing of art, and her authority is therefore a valuable one, as showing the tradition of a name which she could not otherwise have heard besides the picture is marked by those striking peculiarities which distinguish the pencil of this very old master. The vicar at once claimed the pictures as his property. The vestry, however, dispute his right.

Curious Meteorological Phenomenon. A curious meteorological phenomenon has just taken place at Lurdabourg, in Calabria. A luminous meteor was perceived to fall on a barn, which it set on fire. Professor Tosti, who has given an account of the matter, mentions that this is only the second time that such an event has been known to take place. The other case occurred on the 13th of June, 1759, at Captieux, near Bazas, in France.

The meteor there also set fire to a barn, in which a beggar had taken refuge. He was arrested under a charge of incendiarism, and taken to Bordeaux. He declared in the most solemn manner that he was innocent, but he would, notwithstanding, have been certamly condemned had not the Abbe Nollet, then celebrated cs a natural philosopher, examined the premises, and having found among tbe rubbish the aerolite that had fallen, exerted himself in favour of the poor man, and got him acquitted. The phenomenon mentioned by Professor Tosti was witnessed by several persons. Curiosities of thb Earth.

At the city of Mo-ina, in Italy, and about four miles around it, wherever 8000 Tin Croft 7 Of Caradon Vale 1024 Carn Galver. 128 Tokenbury 8. 74 1200 Tolcarne 8 Per Ton. Par Too. Newcastle and Ber York Regents HQs 1024 1 8 1084 TrannackU-Mines.

ft 2048 Trebell Consols U. I 518 Trerasi 17 1120 Tregorden. 21.. 0 1000 Carbons 8.. 5 1000 Carn Brea IS ..125 Sooo Cartbew Consols.

4 6 1056 Carrannal 2f 6 256 Chypraze 9 80 128 Comfort. 60 C5 250 Oondorrow 20 ,.11 2510 Cook's Kitchen 8 luOO Copper Bottom. 7.. 211 Craddock iloor 28.. 7 256 Crane ic Bejawsa.

20 84 1024 Devon ft Courte 95s 90s 85a 75s 50a toOO Treloweth 8 WOO W. Wh. Alfred. 1 14 intto snaws for planting 80s Lincolnshire Prince Regents 85s 100s Scotch do 85s 95s Ditto cups 80s 9as Ditto blues 80s. 90s Ditto dahlias 70s 75s Common whites 75s wick Regents Wisbeach and Cambridge do 80a Essex and Kent Regents 80s Ditto shaws 70s French whites German and Rhine ditto 70s 856 Trehane.

12 520 Trelawny 55 5000 Treleigh Consols 0 2i totiank him very cordially for the flattering expressions nidi be used towards myself in introducing to you that tart. 1 shall fee! very happy if the future should prove tint the Gnat Exhibition, to which all nations have so p-n roosly contributed should, among other advantages uieh 1 firmly will result from it, likewise tend to as-itf in tk- promotion of the fine arts in this country, of which yon are the representatives; and I feel proud that nan show to the many foreigners who are now visiting oar shores scimtns of British art such as these walls dis-ray. Although I have, since my first arrival in this eoutry, never once missed visiting the exhibition of the loyal Academy, and hare always derived the greatest pleasure and instruction from those visits, it is but seldom tftitmv engagements a ill allow me to join in your festive 4aaer. I have, however, upon this occasion, made it point to do so, in order to assist in what may be con-sawed the inauguration festival of your newly-elected pnadent. at whose election I have heartily r-nwed, uot only on account of my high estimate of his qadrtifs, but abo on account of my feelings of regard twwb him personally.

It would be presumptuous in Bt to sjieak io you of his talent as an artist, for that i6 tJ known to you, and of it you are the best judges or IWTit An author, for you are all familiar with his ought to be so or of bis amiable aanifter as a man, for that also you must have had op-jwaauei to estimate but my connexion with him, now mtM years, on Her Majesty's Commission for the Pro-f P'ne Arts, lias enabled me to know what you Maw less, and what is of the greatest value in a mean that kindness of nd refinement of feeling which guided him in all kSS r1 ften most delicate, with Lw jt' artLsts wbom to t0 competition, 114,1 10 criticize. whom we had to employ xn the production of all works in poetry requires, in their conception or execution, not SEr the and patience, but fio mS C0DCumilt warmth of feeling, and a iree renders them most tender Sa! 111 stmosphere cal-tof i W1lnnth that atmosphere is fr mITZ LmdDes8 towards the artist personally, as hls Production. An unkind word of criti-fci EJ2 a Mld blAst over their tender shoots, and checkin the flow of the sap which was Sti SS! nmltitodes of flowers and fruit. otm uU necessary to the deveiop-kTiZj mjndicious praise of an inferior work Iiecufia 1 Saperior 8euius- In this respect our 80s nay 1.. 1 1021 Treliubaek 5 600 Trelyon Consols.

4 0 90 Tresayean 20 .225 120 Trethellau ft 18 124 Deron Great Cons 1 ..8 7i 180 Dolcoath 852 2560 Drake Walls. 6 1021 Eas Dalleswidden 356 East Basset 1024 East Butler 128 East Cam 2048 East Crown lale 253 East Frances 5 8 4 7 THE WOOL TRADE. Very extensive supplies of wool arrived in the port of London last week 3860 bales from Geelong 1000 from Hobart Town 249 from Port Beaufort 7383 from Port Philip 6034 from Sydney 1412 from Adelaide 1200 from Lannceston 350 from Algoa Bay; 37 from the Cape and 12 bags from Hamburg. As the sales will commence on Thursday next, and as the quantity of colonial wool to be offered thereat is fully expected to exceed by 20,000 bales, tbe previous estimate, the private contract demand is heavy, at almost nominal quotations. Tallow and Candles.

1 1 Town Tallow, per 39 0 1 Melted Stuff 29 0 Fat by ditto (per 8 lb 3 1 Rough ditto 18 0 Yellew Russia Tul'ow 40 6 Tallow Graves 0 0 White ditto 0 0 Good Dregs 0 aUAJfZtfGS. From 1800 to 1850, the sum of 14,500,0002. has been subscribed towards the funds of the various missionary societies in this country. A Famine rages among tbe Highlanders of Scotland with such severity that the cottiers have been compelled to eat their seed corn. The Hotels in Paris are so full, especially with English, that tbe keepers of them refuse admittance to more families, from the want of accommodation.

The press on which Benjamin Franklin worked, when be was learning the printer's trade, is for sale at the office of one of the Newport (R.I papers. It is said that a valuable pearl fishery has been discovered in Australia, and that several pearls as large aa peas have been found at Shark's Bay. By tbe gracious permission of Her Majesty the Queen, the privilege of admission to the royal pleasure-grounds at Kew will be considerably extended during tbe present summer season. A Polish soldier, aged 127, who was received last year into the Hotel des Invalides, died last week in the infirmary of that establishment, from an attack of grippe. Kemal Effendi, inspector of the schools in the Ottoman Empire, has been appointed by the Sultan to visit the establishments of Public Instruction of other European States.

A rival to father Gavazzi is abont to visit London. The Jesuit preacher, Pere Ravignan, is to leave Paris after the Easter holidays, to prea in the metropolis during the period the Great Exposition remains open. The authorities of King's College, Cambridge, have just resolved that their men shall go into the Senate house examination equally with the men of the other colleges thus waiving their exclusive privilege. The clerk of the peace for the West Riding of Yorkshire is setting tbe justices at defiance, by refusing to prepare a table of fees in accordance with their order made some time ago, by which his salary is decreased. A householder, in a village between Stamford and Uppingham, in filling up his schedule, under the column headed Where born," described one of his children as born in the parlour," and the other upstairs." A labouring man, residing at Stratford, Essex, has received information that the result of a Chancery suit is about to put him into the possession of 100,0002.

The poor fellow's mind has been almost npset by tbe news. The Admiralty have issued an order to the superintendents of the different dock yards to grant the men two 256 EastGodolpbin. 4000 EaaiGannisLaka Junction 2 188 East Pool 256 East ton it Wh Aland 8000 East Tamar Cons S0 East Toigos louo East Trescoll. 4 4 1 120 TreTUkey and Barrier ISO ..810 618 Trethevy Si 5 512 Tretill. 9 6 4 Trowan Consols.

7 10 KiO Trumpet Consols 8ft 9ft 500 Tywarnhayle 70 Si 800 United .300 5000 Warleggan Cone. I 1084 WelliagtonMines 9 1024 WestAlfredCons. 22 500 West Basset 9 18 West Bullcr. 10 ..1285 850 West 80 ..117 850 West Damsel K84 West Ding Poaf. f.

612 WestFoweyCona. 4o 60 1084 West Par Consols 10 1 9-m Wes 1 Ij 612 West Providence 10 ..85 200 West Selon ....67 ..128 120 West Trethellau. 15 80 513 W. Wh. Frances.

7 80 1024 Wh.Friendship 3 4 3725 West Wh Jowel. 12 8048 West Wh. Rose. 3 940 West Tolgus 13 4 500 West Wh Towan 15 13 10.24 WestWhTreaaury 8 6 128 E.TwaxnbarIe.. 11 84 East Wh.

Crofty 125 .160 256 East Wh. Frances 4 7 8 2048 East Wb. George 256 East Wh Reeth. 512 East Wh Leisure 1024 East W. Margaret 128 East Wheal Hose 50 .550 Price 0 Leather at 10.

s. d. s. d. s.

d. t. J. British Butts ...0 Hal 0 i Calf, 30 a 40 lbs. 1 0 a 1 8f Dressing Hide 0 aO 18 I d.

40 a 50 lbs. 1 1 a 1 Crop, 30 a 40 lbs. 0 84 aO 11 do. 50 a 60 1 Sal 7 do. 40 a 50 lbs.

.0 9 al 2 Eng. Horse Hides. 0 9a 0 10 Jo. 30 a 60 lbs." .0 11 a 1 3j 1 Spanish do. do.

111ft Oils Imperial Measure). Linseed. per cwt. 13 0 0 1 Rape, d.p. per cwt.

43 0 9 0 eh. 0 18 1 8 I Seal, d.p. per tun. .37 5 37 Gallipoli, 252 galls. 48 0 0 0 I Sperm, ditto 83 0 0 0 Palm, d.p.pnrcwt.

1 11 1 13 I South Sea Whale. .80 0 30 0 Hides (per lb). 1 1024 Esmoor 44.. 8 4 lr iwniwBM? waeu rompareu wicn tcu 'ere Pnted in the seclusion of we now, on the one band, the eager andst-ii Vast of artists of every degree of 5. -46 2,., 494 Power -866 Garras.

8750 General Mining Co. for Ireland 156 Gonamena. 850 Georgia Consols. 243 Grambler and St Aubyn iuS4 West V. Virgin.

1 8 1070 Wheal 13.. 10 Ereat. other, as judge, a creat public, bv profs? uneducated in art; and this withT who often strive to impress the their own artistic knowledge, manDern which they treat works which TV.1 'gbest eflbrt. of mind 0rks of art. hv hvintr nnhliclv AvhiM(ri 1000 Wbeal 0 5f 8b0 Wheal 17 40 80 40 Market Bides, 66 64 3 0 Market Bides 00 104 3 3 Ditto 04 78 lb.

..3 84 Ditto 104 lb. 4 1898 Wheal llA 3073 Wheal 3 Ultto 73 80 lb 3 i Calfskins (each). .3 0d 5s 0 Ditto 80 88 lb 3 Horse II ides (each) 80 lit Sol. 1 Sale, are hnvnntni, nf trail 9 3 85 3j 1 Ditto 88 90 lb 8 Sf I 86 Great Consols .1000 1024 Great SUeba Cons ft 1084 Great Wh. Alfred 3 518 Gt Wh.

Baddern. 80 1( 24 Great W. Leisure 5000 Great W.Martha 8072 Gt. Wh. Mitchell the unreasoning; laws of markets and 120 heal Bal 10 20 3iO Wheal ..400 188 Wheal ..1200 850 Wheal Carpenter 1 3 186 Wheal 80 Current Prices of Metals.

1024 Wheal 7 Contois 20 too earth is dug, when the workmen arrive at tne distance. pi 63 ftet, they come to a bed of chalk, which they bore with an auger, five fLet deep. They then withdraw from th i pit before the auger is removed, and, upon its extrac-fcrm, tbe water bursts up through the aperture with great violence, and quickly fills this newly made well, which continues full, and is affected neither by rains nor droughts. But that which is most remarkable in this operation is tbe layers of earth as we descend. At the depth of 14 feet are found the ruins of an ancient city, paved streets, houses, floors, and different pieces of mosaic work.

Under this is i 188 Wheal Elisabeth 19 18 1084 Wheal Emily 3.. 6 24 Wheal Fortescua 5 8 704 Wheal Franco 14.. 8 1H0 Wheal Friendly 7u 60 188 Wheal Friendship 180 .180 OoO Wheal Guskis 1 3i 8 2 hs4 thvubllc nd even private, patronage is mflueooe. It is, then, to lcontert- tis gentlemen, that we must look ed audT6 tbese evdi- Here yung artists are the niysteries of their profession talea, themselves, and given proof of 5f ir torfJer' receiTe a badge of acknowledgment AcnCT0 brethren by being elected associates 25 mSm are 61 hut, after long toil and con-atokl into a select aristocracy of further atruggle by aoarTlf "Putation, of which the letters 2 It thk iJ? names give a pledge to tbe Sjowy often "PW without, it fc'onl. evorT anstoeracy: if more than IS? ArST8 il een more difficult to SSS of merit one of birth or of 613 Great Wh Bough Tor Consols 89 1026 Gustav us Mines 6 518 Hawke's Point.

1 1081 Hmwkmoor 6000 HeignstonConsols. l. U00 Hennock 8j 518 16 1000 Holinbush 24 1084 KtnsiettfcBedford 3. 1742 Lamberoe Wheal Maria 18 256 Lelant Consols. 67 I64 4000 Wheal Golden 3 Of J580 Wheal Harriet.

1 14 ibund a soft oozy earth, made tip of vegetables, and at 26 14,637. 18s. Id. The balance of assets over liabilities 77,0862. 0s.

7d. East Wheal Rose. At East Wheal Rose meeting oh Monday, the. accounts for January and February shewed Balance from last account, 2,5062. 0s.

5d. ores sold (leas dues), 79182. Is. 8d. Cargoil adventurers for water charge, Jcc, 1142.

17s. three-fourths profits in Cargoil, 3082.10s. Id 10,8472. 9s. 6tL To costs, coals, and merchant's bills, 6,1252.

6s. 8d. Stannary Court dues and income tax, 2132. 13s. carriage of ores and coals, 802.

4'. 3d. discount on ore bills, 102. 3s. 9d.

By dividend of fifteen pounds per share leaving balance in favor of adventurers, 24982. Is. the profit of the two months' working being 18222. 0s. lid.

South Wheal Frances. At South Wheal Frances meeting, On Monday, the accounts for Feb. and March showed Copper ore sold, 82162. 8s. 9d.

tin, 6602. 5s. debts received, Is. 9d. 38782.11b.

9d. Labor cost, 6562 1 Is. lOd. March, 6752. 2s, Id.

merchants' bills, 6332. 10s. lOd. dues, 2582. 9s.

showing profit of 16542. 9s. add balance end of 5112. 3s. 4d.21652.

12s. 4d. By dividend of 82. per share, 19842. leaves balance in hand, of 1812.

12s. 4d. TT At a maattntr nf ILMwtawtt 810 Wheal 83 8 856 Vt heal Kingston. I 22 14. 22 BKQL'SH X.BAB.

Pig per ton 17 10 0 Sheet 18 18 0 Pipe .....19 0 0 Red lead 10 0 0 White ditto 84 0 0 Patent shot .80 10 0 voaaxaa asae. Spanish, in bond ....17 10 0 BBOUSH XX. Block per cwt. 4 4 0 Bar 4 5 0 xoaaxev tut. H.C .....4 30 Ditto, lor export only ,0 0 0 Straits ..4 0 0 TX3-MAU3.

IC Coke 0 8 IU Charcal 18 0 IX ditto 17 0 arabTaa. Plata, per toa 50 Ditto, to arrive 1 a Zrac. English sheet UmM 0 qoxcKalLvan, per la. a a XXQLISH ibob. per ton.

Bar, bolt, fee London i 10 0 Nail Rods 6 15 0 Hoops. 7 15 0 Sheets (singles) 8 ft 0 Bars, at Cardiff fcc 4 15 0 Refined metal, Wales 3 10 0 Pigs In Wales 4 0 0 Do No. 1 net cash. 3 3 0 Rails. 370 Chairs.

4 00 iaos. Swedish 13 0 0 CCND 17 1 0 psi 0 0 0 Gonrleff 0 Archangel 0 00 fOBBIS srasx. Swedish keg 1ft 0 Ditto faggot 1ft 14 0 BXSUSK COrVBB. 0 Tough cake tun. 31 Ou Tile 83 0 0 Old copper 00 a vuBxxen corram.

South American .87 0 0 (1000 Wheal Langford 2 2000 Wheal Langmaid 1 100 Levant ..175 our i Ti JWe ei utsraouai 'AiiLr1 frU'. fne thing, however, preauec Il'BJ ncnl nfnno 11. iu. 1 118 Wheal Margaret. 79 ..165 990 Wbeal Mary 18 7 512 Wh.Mary Ann.

5.. 4000 Wheal 3 1 03 i Wheal Neptune. 3. 3 luSO Wbeal Oak lA 3000 Wheal 3.. 4 188 Wheal 19 SB 310 Wbeal Prospect.

4 7 330 Wheal Prudence 2f 5 340 Wbeitl 20.. 95 198 Wbeal Seton ...107 ..190 clear days' leave of absence to visit the Exhibition. This boon is granted without mulcting them of any of their pay. A Mr. Hayt, of Indiana, has invented a plan for making music by steam on steamboats.

He says, It my opinion that the Western boys will hear Old Dan Auld Lang played on the Western waters by steam, at a distance of ten miles." On Monday rules for criminal informations were granted against the Morning Herald and tbe Morning Advertiser newspapers, for alleged libels on the Roman Catholic Convent of Notre Dame, at Clapham. The libel was an insinuation that one of tbe inmates had given birth to a child. In the greenhouse of Mr. Lawrence, of Bough ton, a robin baa bnilt its nest, and laid fodr eggs, (all of which were hatched about a week ago) in a quart jug, at the bottom of which it can be seen daily feeding its young. Chester Chronicle.

At Whitsuntide this year there is to be a grand convocation of North German singers at. Hanover tbe King has ordered that tbe halls of his palace at Herrenhausen, as well as tbe park, shall be open for the reception of th musical guests. At ti Mayor's office, Clonmel, a man was charged, in the graphic language of the well-cuffed" const a I le who arrested him, with thrashing his wife, walloping hi-grandmother, and flailing his children. The prisoner simply defended himself by saying he was reasoning with them." Tbe Journal of Design, states that the British sculptors are abont to shew their admiration of genius by giving a dinner to M. Kiss, of Berlin, the author of the group of tbe Amazon and Tiger," which occupies prominent a position in the foreign nave of the Exhibition A few days since, a wonderful feat of strength was accompli -he 1 by a saddler of Hudderefield, who, for a wager, caTicd 40 stones, or disposed of a follows: 10 stone weight between his teeth, 10 stone under each arm, and 10 stone npen his back.

The large bell of the cathedral of Notre Dame was rang ou Good Friday, alter a silence of three years, caused by repair in the belfry. The bell is called Emanuel, wje east in icb2, and Louis XIV. named it in tbe ciu'istenmg eromony. Formerly sixteen men were required to ring it, but owing to an improvement in the hanging, four now suffice. 1000 Lewis 17 Lanarth 19 6000 Mark 10 1084 Mil! Poo! 1 850 Mineral 85..

80000 MmingCoinpany of Ireland. 7 1024 Moditonham and 1.. 380 Manaegollan 3 8048 New E.Crowndale 1 000 North Wb Basset 8 1084 North Buller ft 916 N. Powey 8000 Ntrth Levant. 1.

venturers, on the 8th inst, the accounts showed a profit iu uw conuuueu ravour oi feelings which actuated George toit k'ltnnon actuate the Crown in a it ware, between tbe Crown Cf gr nd when I look at the as-U 1 infer that the Xa7LTae this respect, but that those BieW bj' the gat and noble in the land. flourish and continue its career of BjHuj me six meatus' working, enoing ot iMiU. haJanna in ha1 nfRSHU in Qui nnrl a halonma 2 BRISTOL MARKETS. Cobb, per Imperial Quarter, 13 feet deep large trees entire, such as Walnut-trees, with tbe walnuts sticking to the stem, and the leaves and branches in a perfect state of preservation. At 28 feet deep, a soft chalk is found, mixed with a vast quantity of shells, and this bed is 1 1 feet thick.

Under th is vegetables are found again, with leaves and branches of trees as before. Le Follet. Another Raphael. A Marseilles newspaper announces, that at a sale which took place a few days ago at a gentleman's chateau at Nerthe, near Orange, a Holy Family was knocked down to a country cure for 14. and that this painting has since been proved to be a bond fide Raphael of the value of 4,0002.

The good cure, having obtained the permission of his bishop, resolved to visit I'aris for the purpose of selling his prize for the benefit of the poor of his commune. Mysteries. These favorite amusements of the middle age are not yet extinct. The Swiss journals inform us that luring Passion week open air representations of the accusation, condemnation, and crucifixion of the Saviour have taken place in the II ant Valais and we learn from Madrid and Barcelona that like performances were held i.i their theatres, and indeed in those of all the principal cities in Spain. At Barcelona in ono of tbe theatres tne person who figured as Pontius Pilate did not speak pure Spanish like the others, but expressed himself in the oroad Cutalouian dialect, a circumstance which created an almost ludicrous effect.

A Nbw Rule op Thumb." A person in Chili, who could not write, but who had amassed considerable wealth, and was in the habit of negotiating monetary matters to some extent, had a bill presented to him subscribed bv a of ats over liabilities of 4162. 16s. Cd. The mine was divided into 1024 shares, and a dividend of 5s. per share t.

d. s. d. 1 7 70 1 8 2i 3 513 Wbeal Selena 613 Wheal 7 188 Whe-1 613 Wheal Spry 1084 Wheal I0M Wbeal Susan. 1084 Wh.

frebartah. waeat, red, new 34 0 100 North 4ft ..600 4. d. White new 37 0 a 39 9 38 a 27 8 Potato ..18 talf 0 Old 8 0 a 38 I Boilers 30 0 a 34 0 to 10 "0 0 a 36 0a88 0 a 17 Oil' 0 a 27 0 a 88 0 a 36 0 a 88 0 a 17 0 a 3- 0 a 27 0 a 88 0 140 North 10 ..100 856 North 0 18 2t0 North TrAuis. 1 1 868 North WhLeiian 1..

1 612 North Wh.Vor 5 CAabe and Bbjawsa. At the Crane and Bejawsa meeting on Tuesday, the accounts for Jan. and Feb. were audited and passed, and a call of 22. per share made.

Bast Ttwabnhatlb. At the East Tywarnhayle meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts for Jan. and Feb. showed Balance last account, 6272. 9s.

costs and merchants' bills, 4942. 7s. 3d 11212. 16s. 8d.

By call in Feb 7682. leaves balance against adventurers, 3532. 16s. 8d. A call of 32.

per share was made. IBBM At the Carwinnen meetinsr. on Mondav. Barley, grinding 31 0 Oats, feed is 0 Bye 88 0 Beaot, new 80 Peas, hog 83 Malt. 44 0 a 54 0 Ploar (per SSOlbs.) (fine,) 30 0 a 31 Ditto ditto seconds.

28 0 a 88 0 Ditto ditto 81 0 a 23 0 Pollards, per ton. ......133 0 a ISO) Bran ditto 70 0 a 73 CATTLE. 128 Par Pendarves Cons. 3 518 Wheal 7.. 14 aSOO Wheal 3..

1 520 Wheal Trelawaj If. 44 1024 Wh. Treluiback ft fl 8 0 Wbeal Treniaint 11 8 li24 Wheal Tremayna 0.. S4 207 Wrheal Tryphena 40 18 126 Wheal 40 3j K24 8 a fTrr uL bchU well known 1tSSf2! MaUbran (Mara Garcia) was to 46 great vlo- H-btto 'Sowever-in hi Windfaiy, aeon a dise-onsolate, as he well NUNJ fi nke himself a srulp- Siai "one 222 ntatrice was uae SSSSl1 with 10 Smn ail mea have hSUt th, ra' here nature seems SiSSSis Aoel "a such a bwLThe Builder. IOCS Pendarves and St Aubyn ft 8048 Pentire Glaxe.

1024 Penvivian 1084 PenianceConsols 8 24. IU24 Wheal 8.. 3 the accounts wr named, and call of 10s. nar share Sacking ditto 141 10' 0 Wheal 7.. 12j Wheal Violet.

ft 13 Wheal Vlow 14 1160 PerrunSLGeorge 45 100U Peter Tar and Mary 8048 PI) mouth Wheal Yeoland 5 BUH1BB. Beasts 553 Sheep .,8873 Hones 01 240 Pigs 363 the party's usual sign manual. Having attentively Bodmin Consols. At Bodmin Consols meeting, on 8tii April, tbe accounts showed balance in fiivour of adventurers, 14622. 18s.

7d. 48 a 30 0 per aw. Mutton. 5 a 0 0 per lhw cuuEuuereu it, uc uemvu iue genuineness OI the ng. .71.

00. to Bs. Od. per 1.