The Royal Cornwall Gazette, Falmouth Packet, and General Advertiser from Truro, Cornwall, England • 8

8 ROTAL CORNWALL GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1859 ii t'-m. jj TXT I No sale on. the loth Launck8Ton. Wheat, 5s. 6d.

Barley, 3s. lOd. Oats, 2. 10J. per bushel Beef.

7d. Veal. 8 d. Mutton. 6d.

Lamb Pork, 7L; Butter, lld. per Potatoes, 7d. perl Copper Ore for sale at Truro, September 22. Devon Great Consols 1868 West Caradorv642 Bl. Mines Downs 227-Bedford; United 52? Solomon on tue om tne mianc nauguu ui an.

Nicholas. On the 3rd of September, at the Railway Station, Penzance, Mary Eliza, daughter of Mr. Henry Armitage, Superintendent of Police W.C.R., aged 24 years. On the 27th at Marine-terrace, Penzance, Mr. George Williams, aged 65 years.

On the 1st at Market-jew -street, Ann, wife of Mf. John Harvey, fellmonger, aged 53 years. On the 1st of Sept, at Leskinnick-street, Mr. John Trenwitb, shoemaker, aged 80 years the oldest of the numerous followers of St. Crispin in Penzance.

On the 3rd at Mousehole, Mary, widow of the late Mr. Howel Richards, fisherman, aged 54 years. Lady Bertha 139Wheal Friendship 138-Nonh lai vaistocK consols 131-Okel Tor 66 Wmn Russell 62 Gawton Ctanm Min abi 7-70 Consols 42-Devon Buller 41-Wh. Crowndale 30-l'y Courteuay 26-Bedford Consols 8 Total 4364 feejS even competitors, elected to an open scholarship at Exeter College, Oxford. In the recent report of this University local examinations three Vice-Chancellor's certificates were awarded to pupils of the Rev.

Dr. Holmes, together with five second class and four satisfecits, amongst the seniors, and three second classes in the junior department. The Exxocth Life-boat. Lady Rolle, who has liberally presented a life-boat to the town of Exmouth.on Monday morning last, accompanied by some of her friends, embarked on board this new craft for the purpose of witnessing her capabilities. The boat has been constructed under the direction of the Royal National Life-boat Institution, and is, we are informed, fitted with all the latest improvements.

At about eleven o'clock the life-boat was brought on her carriage out of her honse and launched from it, having on hoard Lady Rolle, the Countess of Antrim, Lady Helen M'Donnell, Miss Parlby, Rev. J. Hall Parlby, Mr. Tring, Colonel Wilkinson, and several other geutlemen, with the boat's crew. The life-boat afterwards proceeded with Lady Rolle and her party in gallant style outside the bar, the boat's behaviour whilst ploughing the seas eliciting the admiration of every one on board.

She was afterwards brought alongside a vessel, and there, with the aid of tackling, she was after gome difficulty capsized but she instantly self-righted, and self-ejected the water thus shipped in a few seconds. This operation again excited some applause. Successful experiments were also made with cork life belts, which each man of the crews of the society's boats is now always required to wear before going afloat in the life-boat. Copper Ores sold at Swansea, September 9. Purchasers.

Price. P. RanWf in stone ot 14 lbs. Cosn wall Inpiemabt, Sept. 7tb.

Admitted this day 8 in-patients, and 14 out-patients, and 1 case of accident. Discharged 12 in-patients 6 cured, 4 relieved, and 2 at their own request Patients iu the house, 47. Beds vacant, 13 men's general ward, 8 women's ditto, 0 men's eye ward 1 women's ditto, 4. Teubo Di8PESSabt. No.

of cases admitted in the months of July and August, 94; ditto discharged, cured, and relieved 58 ditto died, 1. PsszAircB DispBirsABT. Days of attendance, Tuesdays and Fridays, at Eleven o'clock. Vaccination at One o'Clock. Patients admitted since last Report 16 Attended at the Dispensary through the week 80 Visitor, D.

B. Bedford, Esq. Sept. 6tb, 1859. Royal Cobitwall Sailobs' Home.

Weekly Report, from the 29th Aug. to ith September inclusive. Remaining by last Report 14) lft Admitted since Discharged 7 Remaining 11 Of these ii the Sick Ward Remaining by last Report Admitted since 1 Cured 5 Died 0 8th oT Feb any he called on Mr. William Gilbart, who requested Inm to call again the next morning. In the meantime Mr.

Gdbart rode over to Trelyon Consols, to enquire about ie mine, where he met Capt. Dunstan, and sold him four share at 13. In the afternoon plaintiff saw Mr. William UUbart again. Mr.

James Gilbart, his brother and senior partner, was present, and plaiutiff alleged that Mr. James Gilbart gaye him 5s. and promised to remunerate him further, it Ins employer (Capt. Dunstan) did not. He now brought an action for 1 Is.

which with 6s. paid him, made 1 6s. 2 per cent, on 52 as commission. Mr. Millett, for the defence, called Capt.

Dunstan, who proved that he paid plaintifl 10s. and be seemed satisfied. Nonsuited. Bryant the Hayle and Bristol Steam Packet Limited. Thomas Bryant, of St.

Ives, fish-dealer, sought to recover 8 19s. alleging that 16 basktts of mackerel bad been destroyed or damaged by the careless stowage and carnage of the defendants on board the Comubia, Hayle and Bristol steamer. Mr. Treseder, ol St. Ives, appeared for plaintiff, and Mr.

Hichens, of St. Ives, for the defendants, and the case occupied some hours. The Coruubia was adver-tised to sail from Hayle on Wednesday, the 27th of April, at 11 clock in the morning. On the previous day, plaintiff sent lb baskets of fish by a boat from St. Ives to Hayle, and they were taken on Fish is generally kept on deck, but on this occasion the steamer had an extraordinary number of cattle to carry 39 large oaen, 36 pigs, and 10 sheep besides 600 baskets of mackerel, cargo, and passengers.

As there was no accommodation below for cattle, the deck was of necessity occupied by theui, and the fish were placed in the fore-hold, as being cooler than the after hold, directly under the hatchway, and one or more compartments of this hatchway were kept open at all convenient times. The steamer could not sail on ednesday, as a storm came on. The cattle were then landed, to enable them to be fed, at their owners' request, and some of the fish was brought on deck, while the whole hatchway was open throughout the day. At 11 o'clock on Thursday the cattle were re-shipped, and the steamer sailed. That day proved one of the hottest ou record, for the month of April.

The Comubia arrived at Bristol at 2 a.m. on Friday morning, when the cattle were first landed, and the fish followed. These were in a sad state, most of them stinking and unsaleable, aud plaintiff had to sell his 16 baskets for instead of about 328. per basket, which the next week's fish realised. Hereupon plaintiff Lrousht this action.

TJip mmstinn now CORONERS INQUESTS. On Monday the 29th an inquest was held at Lower St. Columb Mr. J. Carlyon, county the body of a young man, apparently about 26 years of age, which was washed iu on the beach, near there the previous Sunday.

The deceased had no clothes on, and it was supposed that he bad been drowned while bathing somewhere on the coast but the body was not identified, and the jury returned an open verdict of found washed ashore." On Thursday, the 1st inquests were held by Mr. J. Carlyon, at Tregavetban, and at Chacewater, on the bodies of James Henry Rowe, aged 18, and William Uren, aged 46, who were killed at Penhaldarva mine, the preceding day, unaer the Mines. Tons. Cobre 80 Ditto 79 Ditto 78 Ditto 77 Ditto 74 Ditto 71 Ditto 89 Cuba 109 Ditto 95 Ditto 92 Ditto 60 Ditto 4 Ditto 4 Ditto 4 Parys 151 Ditto 125 Knockmahon 82 Ditto 42 following circumstances John Eva deposed that the deceased POSTSCRIPT.

Sims Willyanw and Cd 12 tin Williams Faster and' Co 12 lo(. Ditto 12 lo Grenfell and Sons la C. Lambert ..12 Mines Royal ...12 3 Vivian and Son. ifJJ: Freeman and Co Cop. Miners Co Grenfell and Sons 20 in Britonferry Co tl7t F-Bankart 66 Jjj I ivian and Sona 67 ig rt Grenfell and Sons 1 rt Ditto I j0 0 Vivian and Sons, 9 12 Sims Willyanw and Co ft 0 Vivians, and Williams.

8 a Williams Foster Co 7 Vivian and Sons 8 14 0 Sims Willyams and Co 18 Ditto 27 10,) Ditto, and Vivians 4 19 Britonferry Co 13 Ditto 32 5 Ditto 24 00 Ditto 33 13 3 Ditto SO 0 (j Ditto 41 Bearhaven 118 Spanish Ore 110 Ditto 1 Ditto 2 Spanish 12 Wildberg 7 English Canadian 3 Ditto 2 Ditto 2 Australian 3 1610 Remaining 7 Of this number, Compound Fractures 0 Simple Fractures 1 Internal disease 5 Sea Scurvy 1 Amount received from inmates and remitted to their friends, or remaining in the Superintendent's hands, WM. ROBINSON, Superintendent. MINING SHARES CENTRAL DEPOT. rilHE most reliable information given on Tin, Copper James Henry lvowe was his comrade, and on ednesday they were working together in the 20 fathom level. Witness was throwing down stuff from his pitch into the level, which the deceased and a boy named Gilbert were wheeling to the plat of the engine-shaft aud, after witness had thrown down all his stuff, he was going towards the plat and expected to meet the deceased coming in with his barrow but instead of doing so, he met a man called Thomas Sandoe, who asked him if he had seen hit (Sandoe's) comrade, William Uren.

Witness replied in the negative, and said he did not know what had become of his own comrade. They then went dowu the shaft together, and found the deceased James Henry Rowe lying across a stay in the shaft, quite dead, and the other deceased, Uren, was at the bottom of the shaft, insensible. As soon as means could be secured, he was couveyed to grass, aud after the doctor had seen him, he was carried to his home at Chacewater, where he died after lingeriug a few hours. From the evidence of Thomas Sandoe, it appeared that he and Uren were employed in sinking the shaft but while the water was being forked, they were doing some little jobs in the shaft; William Uren left to go to the 20 fathom level for fresh caudle, and whilst wituess Sandoe was clearing down some stuff from a set of timbers in the shaft, something falling down the shaft struck him, and put out his light; he thought this was something Uren had thrown down but on calling to him and receiving no mouth-speech, he went up to the 20 fathom level and got a light and on his return he saw a man lying across the stay, whom he took to be his comrade. Not being able to get any mouth-speech from him, he returned again to the 20, where he met John Eva, and told him his comrade was dead and lying actoss the stay below.

They then returned dowu together, and on more minute examination they found that instead of being Uren, it was James Henry Rowe and Uren was found below, at the bottom of the shaft, as described by the first wituess. It was impossible to say what had caused their fall, but it was supposed that probably in taking a light one from the other, oue of them mut have fallen aud perhaps have pulled the other after him in attempting to save himself, or that one fell from the plat, and knocked the other out of the ladder, in his fall. There appeared to be no defect in any part ot the underground ladders, or at the plat, which was by no means full. Verdict, accidental death." 9n Monday last, in the parish of Creed, on the body of William Hnntov JL and Silver Lead Mines, for safe and very profitable investment. All transfers direct between buyer and seller: commission to each per cent.

Loans negociated on favourable terms, by Messrs. LOYD, MASON, 11, Endsleigh Place, Plymouth. I Average Produce, 12 Quantity ot Fine Copper, 185 tons 8 cwt. Amount of Sale, 16,994 5s. Od.

Each Company's Purchase. Copper Miners 93. Freeman and Grenfell and Sons, 410 1 Sin Willyams and 130 Vivian Sons, 324 William, Foster and 293i Mines Royal 89 F. Bankart, gfc C. Lambert, 71 Briton Ferry 21.

Copper Ores for sale at Swansea, September 20. Cobre 951 Bearhaven 401 Parys 231 Knock tnahnn 107 I Spanish 85 Worthing Mine 84 Santander 70 Walwjcf, Bay 57 Burnt Ores 57 Copper Slag 42 Naroaqua a I English and Canadian 2 Sundries 29. Total 2124 ton, 21 cwts. From tht London Gatette, Friday, September 2. BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Harris, Bristol, timber merchant. Charles Edwards, Roath and Cardiff, builder. JohnOxley, Rot herb am, scrivener. John Shawcroft Hamilton, Kingston-upon-Hull, auctioneer. Edward Hughes, Holywell, Flintshire, wiredrawer.

Hsry Buggeln, Liverpool, coke merchant. From Tuesday night's London Gazette. BANKRUPTS. Horatio Nelson Hornby, Little Tower-street and Nine Elms, Vauxhall, common carrier. James William Gray, Shrewsbury-villas, Talbot-road, Padding-ton, builder.

Edward Matthews, Coventry, builder. Samuel Johnson, Burslem. draper. William Gwillim, St. Michael's, Cwmdu, and Abergavenny, miller.

Denis Erne Ganwin, Liverpool, shipbroker. William Ninimo, Wellington Mills, Pendleton, and Manches-ter, cotton spinner. WEDNESDAY'S POST. THE ZURICH CONFERENCES. Zurich, Sept.

6. Austria desires a guarantee from Sardinia against all future secret intrigues in Italy previous to making any concessions at the Conferences. It is asserted that the principal object ot the visit of Prince Metternich to St. Sanveur was to endeavour to arrange an interview between the Emperors of France and Austria for the discussion of the difficulties the Conferences have met with, but this interview has not yet been decided on. Zurich, Sept.

6. To-day the French and Sardinian Plenipotentiaries met in conference, which lasted one hour. The subject was the settlement of the Lombardian frontiers. Count Colloredo and M. de Bourqueney had afterwards a short consultation.

Frasce. Pabis, September 5. The Paris journals contain articles praising very much the 6peer.li of the King of Sardinia. They conclude that it is almost certain that a Congress will be assembled. The Emperor will be present at the inauguration, in the month of October, of the colossal statue of the Virgin which has been erected on a rock in the town of Puy (Haute Loire), and which is formed partly of guns taken in the Crimea.

It is reported that Government has given orders at Creunot for the construction of 20 frigates, iron plated (fregates hlind-eesj. Count Reiset is soon expected back in Paris. Prince Richard Metternich arrived here this morning. To-morrow a nference is to be held at Paris for the definitive settlement of the question of the Danubian Principalities. The Post's Paris correspondence writes, that au exhibition took place at Lyons, of a new apparatus for stopping a locomotive in the midst of its speed, almost instantaneously.

Its power was acknowledged to be superior to any machine hitherto introduced, and it will probably be employed upon all the lines of France. The Paris correspondents of the Times and Morning Herald stated, that it is rumoured the Emperors of France and Austria will have a meeting in some part of Switzerland, before the end of the present month. Pabis, September 6. Rear Admiral du Pouy, who had been summoned by the Emperor to St. Sauveur, has just quitted the Imperial residence, and proceeded to Cherbourg.

Spaih. Madrid, Sept. 3. The Spanish Consul at Tangier Las presented the ultimatum of his Government. Madeid, Sept.6.

The Diario of Barcelona of the 2d states on high authority that the basis of the Concordat which was sisned at Rome on the 25th of August was the absolute sale of the landed property taken from the clergy. The value realized by such property is to be paid to the clergy in bonds not transferable. The same journal congratulates the Pope and Signor Rios Rosas on the spirit of conciliation mani-tested in this affair. Yiiska, Monday. Sept.

5. The official Wiener Zeitung, in the evening edition, contradicts the alarming rumours which have been current regarding the continuance; of the Zurich Conferences. It hopes for a satisfactory conclusion, and considers the presence of the French troops of occupation which have been left in Italy, to be of service to the interests of order. 6th. The Senate, at its sitting to-day, adopted the first article in the hill for public works, concerning the fortifications of Antwerp, by a vote of 34 againstl 5.

Four members abstaining from voting. The Papal States. Bologna, Sept. 6, 4 p.m. To-day the motion for the decl.

eance of the Papal Government has been voted'unanimously and it Was decided that the abuses of the Pontifical rule should not be debated upon. A proposal for the annexation of the Legations to Piedmont was submitted to the Assembly it was signed by 15 members. Among the names are those of Marquis Bouari, Marquis Cos-tabili, aud Count Gozzadina. Copenhagen, September 5. A Copenhagen paper of this day states, that Prussia and Austria have informed the Danish Government that the affairs of Holstein are being treated of by the Federal Diet.

Prussia aud Austria stated that thifi communication needed no further reply from Denmark. Russia. A Berlin letterof the 1st saysthat the Russian Government has recently transmitted, by Baron Budbeig, a noteto theeffect that the affairs of Italy cannot be settled in a durable manner except by a congress. This note has strengthened Baron Schleiuitz in his idea of pointing out to the European powers, in a diplomatic dispatch, the attitude of Prussia on the Italian question. On the 10th of August the Emperor of Russia reviewed the two naval divisions at Cronstadt which are about to leave for the Mediterranean and the Ameur.

The vessels were drawn up iu line in the great roadstead. The first line consisted of the vessels destined for the Mediterranean, consisting of the corvette Hango Udd.the frigate Ilia Mouromets. carrying the flag of Rear-Admiral Nordmann, and the corvette Voll. Tiie vessels destined for the Amour are the corvette Po-sadmik and the clippers Nalezdnik aud Raxboinik. His Majesty, on board the steamer Alexandrie, escorted by the steamer Strelua, visited each vessel successively, aud spoke kind words to the officers and men.

expressing his satisfaction at the appearance of the vessels and crews. MTNLNG INTELLIGENCE. Copper Ores sold at Redruth, September 8. Purchasers. Price.

Mines. Tons. West Basset 91 BLACK TIN. Sold on the 1st September. Mines.

Tons. Purchasers. Bottle Hill 1 Daubuz A Euthoven Tincroft 10 Union Co Ditto 10 Ditto Price. 76 00 70 oe 70 5 0 Ditto 82 Ditto 78 Ditto 64 Ditto 62 Ditto 57 Ditto 51 Ditto 50 Ditto 42 Ditto 25 Tolvaiden 68 Mason Elkington 5 10 Ditto 3 8 0 Sims Willyams and Co 6 10 Mason and Elkington 4 8 6 Mines Royal, Williams 6 14 6 Vivians, and Sims Co 3 4 0 Williams Foster Co 5 19 0 Freeman and Co 4 10 6 Copper Miners 7 18 0 Freeman and Co 6 19 6 Vivian and Sons 3 19 6 Ditto 4 11 6 Vivians, 4 2 0 F. Baukart 5 16 6 Briton Ferry Co 3 16 6 Vivian and Sons 8 11 6 jars, istseusu rexurueu from ins work ou Saturday evenin-' mmnlainmo.

nf difficulty of breathing, aud feeling poorly. After taking a cup Sold on the 6th September. BDttle Hill li Daubuz Co 78 10 0 Sold on the 3rd September. Mines. Tons.

c. q. lbs. Purchasers. Amount Gt.

Wh. 9 6 0 16 Mellanear Co ...779 2 Ditto. Chvandour aud Wendron Consols. 14 10 2 8 Trereife Cos. 121 1 12 ot iea, ne went 10 oeu, wnere he was found dead the following morning, between 7 and o'clock, with his head hanging over the bed, as if he had died while endeavouring to spit up something.

It appeared he had been subject to a disease in the windpipe, and Mr. Stevens, surgeon, of Grampound, was of opmiou that he had died from suffocation. Verdict, accordingly. The following Inquests have been held by John Jagoe, Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Alfred Consols Ditto Tlittr. Copper Miners Co 5 14 6 1 Paris, Sept.

7. Yesterday the Plenipotentiaries of the Paris conferences had under their consideration the double elect ion of Prince Cou-za in the Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia. Bolorna Sept. 6. The Assembly has unanimously adopted the following resolution We, the representatives of the people of the Romagna, calling on the Deity to witness the righteousness of our intentions, declare that the people of the Roinagua, strong in their right, will no longer submit to the temporal government of the Pope." To-day the motion for the overthrow of the Papal Government was voted unanimously by the National Assembly.

It was further unanimously decided that the abuses of the Ponti-ical rule should not be debated upon. Bkene, Sept. 7, (viaFeance). It is asserted that the Castle of Ahreuberg has been prepared for the reception of theEinperors of France and Austria, where it is said, a personal interview will take place. It is certain that the admission of visitors to view the Castle has been suspended for the present.

Zueich, Sept. 6. To-day the French and Sardinian plenipotentiaries met in conference, which lasted one hour. The subject was the settlement of the Lombardian frontiers. Count Colloredo and M.

de Bourqueney had afterwards a short consultation. THE GREAT EASTERN. Yesterday morning, Wednesday, this noble ship left her moorings oft' Deptford, aud proceeded cautiously and safely as far as Purfleet, half way to the Nore, where she anchored in the afternoon. The disappointment of the previous day had in no degree lessened the interest, aud from the earliest hour multitudes assembled on the river and its shores. As one time it was mmoured that the departure of the ship has been again postponed but the blue peter, which was flying at the fore of the Great Eastern, intimated that such was not the fact and all doubt was very shortly settled by the arrival of four Government steam-tugs from Woolwich, which was immediately made fast to the fore and after part of the ship.

At 20 minutes to 8, the Great Eastern let go her moorings amidst the cheers of the assembled thousands. The steam in her boilers was fully up, and both the paddle and screw engines were occasionally working. Captam Harrison was upon the paddle-box, with Mr. Win-Atkinson, the river pilot, who had charge of the ship as far as the Nore. Mr.

Speuce, another Thames pilot, was in the bows of the vessel. As she passed Greenwich the scene was altogether one of singular interest and beauty. The difficult navigation of this part of the river was suc-cesfuUy overcome, but at Blackball Point, oposite the Gun Shoal, die wind aud the set of the tide together drove her bows too much in shore, and it required the united power of five steamers to pull the ship's head round into mid-channel. This was happily accomplished after some delay, during which the greatest "anxiety was felt at quarter to 9 o'clock the ship passed Blackwall Pier. The windings of the river between this point aud Woolwich were navigated with the greatest caution, and at 9.15 a.m.

the Great Eastern, with both paddle and screw engines at work, steamed past tiie Royal Dockyard, where another ovation from the spectators therein assembled greeted her progress. The ship having passed Woolwich, no further apprehension of difficulty in the river was felt, but commendable caution led the parties iu charge to proceed very slowly, and on arriving ofl Purfleet it was more than half ebb. The Great Eastern therefore anchored for the night, and has probably proceeded to the Nore to-day. We are told from Ireland that "upwards of 10 Roman Catholic Members of Parliament have signed a requisition for a ineetiug to carry out the objects of Dr. Culleu's pastoral." There are ouly 33 Roman Catholic members iu the House of Commons.

The deaths in Loudon last week were 1,047 the births, 1,711. A fire occurred yesterday morning in the Waterloo Bridge Road, iu which three persons perished. Instead of entering a front room on the second floor and shutting the door, whence they would have been taken by the fire escape, they ascended to the roof, and the flames broke through on every side of them. There have been large arrivals of gold this week the of Baltimore has brought 226,000, and the Vanderbilt, 160,000 from New York and the Oneida 340,000 from Melbourne. The story in lleuier's telegram that 20 additional iron plated French frigates are ordered to be built at Creuxat is shewn up as au absurdity.

Creuzat is 300 miles inland. The story originated in au immense order for iron plates to facj the embrasures at Cherbourg. Cokn Exchange, Wednesday. The supply of English wheat here to-day was chiefly composed of samples left over from Monday. Tiie attendance of millers was limited, and the demand ruled very inactive.

In prices, however, we have no change to report. The fresh imports of foreign wheat are only 4,240 quarters. Good aud fine parcels were held at full prices; but other kinds had a drooping tendency. Fine barley was scarce, and in request, at extreme rates. Inferior parcels Grenfell and Sons 4 11 6 Ditto 3 2 6 Ditto 9 12 0 Britonferry Co 1 14 6 Tbbltojt Consols.

At a meeting of the adventurers or. the 2nd instant, the accounts for May, June, and July, she, ing a balance of 698 19s. 3d. in favour of the adventurers, were seen, examined, and allowed and a dividend 01 per 572nd share was made, leaving 126 19s. 3d.

to the credit of next account. Wbst Fowbt Consols. At a general meeting of adventurers, held at Par Consols Mine Account House, on the Grenfell and Sons yja me itn uic, at Jiingsand, on the body of Richard Ditto Hardyman, a private H.M.'s 41st stationed at Ply- I Nanspusker mouth, who was fonnd dead lying ou the beach at Kinzsand Ditto the previous day. A resuectable inrs- 3 14 0 9 15 0 followingevidence adduced Maunder, a widow.stated 1 Par 3 6 5 I 7 0 6 0 1 10 6 I Mason and Elkington Ditto Grenfell aud Sons F. Bankart Grenfell Sons Freeman, Grenfells Mines Royal, and 30th day of August, the accounts for the months of March, I April, May, and June, were allowed and passed aud a balaace ot 1307 19s.

9d. was carried to the debit of the next account. 12 6 Mines lioyai 15 0 Pbidbacx Wood a general meeting of adren- turers, held at Par Consols Mine Account House, on the 30th day of August, the accounts for four months to the end of June, I 1859, inclusive (g. were allowed and passed a balance Grenfell and Sons 3 11 6 Ditto 2 10 Ditto, and Mason 13 18 0 F. Bankart 3 11 0 Vivian and Sons 2 12 0 Ditto Ditto Wheal Buller Ditto Ditto Ditto Ditto Wheal Margery Ditto.

Ditto Ditto Ditto Gt. South Tolgus Ditto Ditto Ditto of 160 2a. Id. was carried to the credit of the next acomnt. A call of 2s.

per oue-6400th share, amounting to iXk ie Ditto Ditto 2 14 6 I made, for the further development of the mine, which, witb 9 16 0 1 338 3s. 8d. for Black Tin, sold on the 19th of this month. will provide for the next four months' working. 1 tu5 passage 01 ner nouse, which is an inn, 11 clock, on Monday night; he belonged to the 41st Regiment, and said two others of the same regiment were at Maker Heights; he had a bottle of ginger-beer and a pint of porter, and was quite sober when he left.

William Hocking, of Maker deposed to finding the body of deceased, lying face downwards! on the beach on Tuesday moruiug. Benjamin Viug, belonging to the 41st Regiment, quartered at Plymouth, said he was with deceased on the Saturday previous at Devonport he was sober witness had slept in the some room with him, for a year and never had reason to suspect his sanitv be had received three good-conduct stripes. The jury "returned a verdict, of found drowned. On Thursday the 25th at Boduel, the parish of Liskeard, on the body of William Henry Congdon, aged two I years and a half, who died on the previous dav from injuries received in the harvest field.in the previous week. It appeared from the evidence that Mr.

Nicholas Tucker, a farmer was carrying com on the 16th and when driving his wagzon into the held, good naturedly took up two little boys called Congdon for a lift on arriving in the field, he took them out I and got up himself to make the load, bis man pitching np to him when the waggon was about three parts full, as the de-ceased child was creeping under to pick up a sheaf, May.who is almost blind, moved the waggon on, and the near wheel passed over the deceased head. Mr. Prideaux, surgeon, of Liskeard. was soon attendance; but the poor child sank gradually, and died on Wednesday. The jury returned a verdict of Ac-cidental death.

I Tkbvoole Mine. At a meeting of the adventurers held at the mine on the 5th inst. the accounts, shewing a balance ot 130 15s. 6d. asraiust the adventurers, were seen and allowed The claim of 85 for three years interest and commission made by tue late purser having been discussed at this meeting, it was thought by the adventurers present the same should be allowed, but Captain prefers it should stand au op question to be decided on at the next general meeting.

Bankart 45 3 6 C. Lambert 2 17 0 Grenfell and Sons 10 13 6 Copper Miners Co 6 15 0 Grenfell and Sons 6 3 6 Briton Ferry Co 2 0 6 Mines Royal 5 3 6 Sims Willyams and Co 8 18 0 Briton Ferry Co 3 18 6 Mason and Elkington 2 7 0 F. Bankart 2 7 6 Ditto 5 1-2 Freeman and Co 4 10 6 Briton Ferry 3 Vivian and Sons 1 5 0 Mason and Elkington 3 ft Great Wh. Alfred. 55 Ditto 51 Ditto 35 Ditto 33 Ditto 20 Ditto 14 East Crinnis 64 Ditto 53 Ditto 3S Ditto 15 W.

Alfred Consols. 43 FALMOUTH EXPRESS Tin 40 Crown, Sims. Williams, aud Copper Miners 13 0 Mr. Henry Charlton Sastian, of this town, passed In' first M.B. examination at the University of London last week and obtained gold medal in Acctomy and Physiology.

Falmouth Ri jib Corps. Upwards of 100 has already been subscribed to the Rifle Corps. John Euvs. Wil- Sims Willyams and Co Sims and Mason .280 1 17 0 ..10 12 0 1 1: WIMJnma 11 1 nr-it- On ruesday the 30th on the body of Jane Welch, at Church -bridge, in the parish of Duloe. Deceased, Ditto who was 80 years of age, had for some time past resided I Ditto with her son and daughter in law about two months ago her Ditto.

son John Welch quarrelled with his wife, whih led to blows 1 W. Fowey Consols. the old woman interfered to quiet them, when she received a I Ditto blow in her side from Welch's wife; deceased did uot complain North Basset of much pain the injured part, but about 6 weeks afterwards i Ditto was taken lll.and died on Sunday eveningthe 2Sth ult. From the Ditto I reeman and Co Crown and Ditto Ditto Sims Willyams and Co Ditto Ditto Mason and Elkineton Crown and Lewmuu jiuuse, xruio, nave eacu put tueir names ooa 10: 25. Falmouth Coustt Police.

On Monday the 30th oj August, Thomas Statliam, a marine, belonging to H.M. gua boat the Hind, lying in Falmouth Sound, was apprehend! under a warrant granted by JL M. Hereford, for bavin; unlawfully and violently assaulted Miss Grace Jane Doble, 11 Mylor, with intent fcc. He was brought before the mcv 8 11 0 3 17 0 3 7 0 .13 12 0 10 16 0 4 14 6 .266 4 18 6 .12 0 6 .576 e.ueucc 01 iiir.iogg, surgeon, made a postmortem Rosewarne United. 48 examination ot the body, he saw no external mark of injury, I Ditto 47 and all the internal parts of the body were healthy he con- South Crenver 5 5- 01ms ana C.

Lambert 22 Williams Foster and Co 6 Vivian and Sons 44 F. Bankart and Britonferry was, did the defendants stow negligently, or did the fish spoil from unavoidable detention and extremely hot weather Plaintiff contended that the owners overloaded their vessel, giving no notice to the fish-dealers of the extraordinary influx of cattle defendants that they had to accommodate all as far as possible, and that the storm and hot weather, not their stowage, spoilt the mackerel. His honour took this view, and gave a judgment for the defendants. BIRTHS. On the 6th at Tavistock, the wife of Suirey Carpenter, of a son.

At Truro, on the 27th August last, the wife of Mr. Amos Jennings, of a daughter. On Tuesday, Sept. 6, at St. Day Parsonage, the wife of the Rev.

J. Bannister, of a son. At Bollowal House, St. Just, the wife of G. H.

Chenhalls, of a daughter also at Foundry Row, the wife of Mr. J. Roach, of a daughter. At St. Ives, the wife of Mr.

John Kemp, of a son the wife of Mr. Alexander Russell.of a daughter the wife of Mr. James Penbertby, of a daughter the wife of Mr. John Gilbert, Nancledry.Towednack, of a daughter. At Redruth, the wife of Capt.

James Scholar, East Cam Brea, of a son the wife of Mr. James Stephens, of a son the wife of Mr. W. Edwards, of a daughter; the wife of Mr. John Kemp, of a son the wife of Mr.

T. Hocking, of a son the wife of Mr. W. Dawe, of a daughter. At Calartha, Pendeen, St.

Just, the wife of Mr. Edward Candy, of Levant Mine, of a son. At Wheal Constance, in Newlyn, on the 4th the wife of Captain Arthur Cundy, of a son. At Newly on the 3rd the wife of Mr. Henry Bur-nard, of the County Constabulary, at Flushing, of a son.

At Mevagissey, on the 30th the wife of Mr. John Allen, of a son and on the 5th the wife of Mr. A. dark, of a daughter. At Boscaswell Row, St.

Just, on the 2nd the wife of Mr. John Lanyon, of a daughter also, at Calartha, the wife of Mr. Arthur Trembitb, of a daughter. At Redruth, the wife of Mr. Jas.

Lemin, confectioner, of a daughter the wife of Mr. John Henry Bowden, of a daughter the wife of Mr. John Richards, of a son. At Charlestown, on Sunday last, the wife of Mr. Charles Pidwell, ship broker, of twins.

At Bodmin, ou Sunday last, the wife of Mr. Thomas Harris cordwainer, of a daughter. At No. 1, Clarence-terrace, Penzance, the wife of Mr. C.

Read, of a daughter. At Penzance, on Sunday last, the wife ot Mr. James Paul, plumber, of a son. At Newlyn, on Sunday last, the wife of Mr. James Strick, fisherman, of a son; and, on Tuesday, the wife of Mr.

Nathaniel Paul, sailmaker, of a daughter. At Mousehole, on Sunday last, the wife of Mr. William Pentreatn, tidewaiter H.M.C., London, of a son. At Camboine, on the 1st instant, the wife of Mr. Rawlings, of a daughter on the 4th, the wife of Mr.

Piatt, Union-streeti of a son and, on 6th, the wife of Mr. Carpenter, of a daughter. At Cawnpore, on the 17th July, the wife of John N. Tre-sidder, civil surgeon, of a sou. On the 6th at Ruan the Rev.

George Larobe, (brother of the bride) the Rev. G. L. Woollcombe, eldest son of Rear Admiral Woollcombe, of Hemerdon, in the County of Devon, to Edith, youngest daughter of H. Lambe, of this town.

On the 8th at Kenwyn, by the Rev. R. Vautier, Mr. E. Knight, of Manchester, to Jane, daughter of the late Mr.

Robert Symonds, of Tiuro. At Plymouth, on Sunday last, Mr. Charles Moore, to Miss Jane Murton, both of Charlestown. At Mevagissey, on the 30th by the Rev. R.

L. Bamp-field, Mr. W. Santo, to Miss Ann Andrews. On Tuesday, the 6th instant, at St.

Gluvias Church, Mr. Alfred Lanyon, of Redruth, to Miss Elizabeth Victoria 'league, youngest daughter of Mr. Teague, Penryn. Sept. 6th, at Woodbuiy, by the Rev.

J. Loveland Fulford, William, third son of James Ashford, of Woodbury, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Thomas Lee, of Woodmanton, in the above parish. At St. John the Baptist's, Peudeen, by the Rev. R.

Aitken, M. A Mr. William Roberts, to Miss Margaret Jane Ellis, both of the Bill Croft, Pendeen. At St. Ives, Mr.

lohn Brooks, to Miss Mary Hingston and Mr. Edward Blewett, to Miss Mary Ann Woods. On the 30th of August, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Liverpool, by the Rev. R.

M. Pughe, John Howell, second son of Joseph Bartlett, wine to Ami Lucinda, third daughter of the Rev. Joseph Wilton, of Fowey. At Lanteglos by the 8th Biden, R.M.A. to Miss Susan Meiu, the third daughter of Capt.

Meib, R.N. of Fowey. At St. Ives, lately, the wife of Mr. Charles Hustin, of a son the wife of Mr.

Isaac a son the wife of Mr. Richard Humphreys, of a daughter the wife of Mr. Charles Hood, of a son; the wife of Mr. James Phillips, Hotel, of a son. At Lake Superior, North America, on the 4th of July last, Mr.

James Hoskin, late of Cam borne, to Miss Mary Jane 11 ore, formerly of Lanivet. At the Baptist chapel, Penzance, on Tuesday, by the Rev. J. P. Barnett, Mr.

William Humphrey, of Penzance, carpenter, to Miss Mary Angelina Spasshatt Michell, of the same place. September 3, at Camelford, by the Rev. George Chesson, Mr. William Keat, Delabole Slate Quarries, to MissUglow, of Youlton Cottage, Warbstow. DEATHS.

At Truro, on Sunday last, (deeply regretted by all who knew her) Caroline, wife of Mr. Amos Jennings, grocer, aged 30 years. At Truro, on Saturday last, Henry, son of Mr. Richard Rowe, aged 3 years. At his residence, Buslowick, near Falmouth, suddenly, on Wednesday, the "th James Bull, solicitor, aged 84.

On the 22nd at 63 Gower Street, London, much regretted by a large circle of Ann, relict of Charles Kempthorne Quash Capt. R.N., late of Falmouth. At Goonlaze, St. Agnes, recently, after a lingering illness, Mrs. Jcanna James, aired 82 years.

At Chapel Street, St. Just, the wife of Mr. W. Wills, tailor; also at Cripples Hill, Mr. Ambrose Trembath.

At Chacewater, on the 31st Mr. W. White, of the county constabulary, aged 27 years also Mr. William TJren, miner, aged 46. His death was the result of a serions accident, received the same day, whilst engaged in his labour.

On the 1st Mr. James Noble, aged 33; aud on the 4th Mr. Ed ward Merritield, carpenter, formerly of Truro, aged 38 years. At Redruth, on the 23rd Misi Ann Rosblly, aged 43 years; on the 28th the infant son of Capt. John Pope; on the 29th the infant sou of Mr.

James Long. At St. Austell, Mr. John Nott, schoolmaster, aged 43 years; and Emily, fourth daughter of Mr. Heury Andrew, aged 21 years.

At Hensha, in the parish of St.Deunis, Miss Susan Martin, aged 24 years. On the 2nd in the 33d year of his age, Francis Newman Rogers, of Rainscombe, co. Wilts, eldest son of the late Francis James Newman Rogers, Q.C., of the Inner Temple, and Recorder of the city of Exeter. On the 27th at Dawlish, suddenly, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Rev. John Darke, rector of Kelly and Bradworthy, Devon.

On the 3d Lewis Stephens Lyne, Accountant and Comptroller General of Iulaud Revenue, from the consequences of excessive exertion of the brain. On the 4th at Trecorse, iu the parish of Creed, William Tucker, aged 57 years. At Tregouy, on the 5th John Dowrick, of consumption, aged 26 years. At Fiddler's Green, in Newlyn, ou the 30th August, William, son of Capt. Joseph B.

Champion, aged 8 months. On the 2nd at Callington, Elizabeth Burns, aged 18. At Bodmin, on Monday last, Mr. Richard Harris, sheriff's balflff, and high bailiff of the Bodmin County Court, aged 62 years. At Camborne, on Monday last, Mr.

Thos. Davey, aged 59 years and on Tuesday, Eliza, youngest daughter of Mr. John Jackson, aged 9 years. At St. Austell, on Wednesday evening, the 31st suddenly, Mr.

John Julyan, aged 90. He had lived there universally respected all his days he occupied himself thiily in his garden up to the last two or three years, aud attended church to the last day of his life. At Tredrissick, in the parish of St. Minver, on the 2nd, Mrs. ohu orcomb Moyle, after a very short illudss, aged 52.

Her decease is deeply lamented, uot only by her many relatives, but the inhabitants generally of the neighbourhood. Her remains were followed to the grave by a vast concourse of people. At Redruth, on the 31st the infant son of Mr. Simon Penbertby on the 1st Mr. James Richards, aged 50 years; on the 4th inst, the infant daughter of Mr.

James Willoughby; on the 5th the infant son of Mr. James trates at Penryn, ou the 31st and remanded to Mr. 6h Office, at Falmouth, on Friday the 2nd when br committed to take his trial at the Quarter Sessions. Bail Ditto Ditto Wheal Anna Ditto Wheal Ditto Ditto 1 ivian aua sons 5 15 Mines Royal and Cop. Miners.

4 14 Mines Sims, Williams .13 3 9 1 6 5 6 offered for his appearance and accepted. Mr. Mooruuti Jj' siuureu ueceasea naa aiea from natural causes. The jury re- JVer'Ct Previous to the inqnest Aim Welch had attempted self-murder. On the 6th inst an inquest was held by W.Hichens,Esq.

in the parish of St. Just, in Pen with, on the body of William Edwards aged 42 deceased was the principal engineer at Levant Mine, iu that parish and was at the mine on Saturday last attending to his duties there. In conseousnce of one of the boilers belonging to the engine being under re- PMrVoe.e,,gl?e suPPlied ith steam from only one About 8 0 clock in the morning nf t.bnt Av peared tor the prosecution, and Mr. Tilly for the prisoner. llliams Foster and Co 5 F.

Bankart 4 Sims Willyams and Co. 5 5 4 5 Thb Murder at Sea. Ou Monday the magistrates jt adjournment from Friday, proceeded with the enquiry to the murder of Captaiu J. Barker, late of the Mamavet. of Hartlenool.

on hnr vnvai? frnm I J. 'ii Old Tolgus United. 24 Car rack Dews 23 South Cam 13 Ditto 10 13 10 Mason and Elkington 1 1 4 6 8 6 16 6 16 0 6 14 0 4 7 0 7 3 0 8 7 6 0 0 0 Gulf of St. Lawrence. Mr.

Sharp, the first mate, top name of Frederick Gleudenirtg, was in the boiler (undergoing i LewifvMine8 Suns Willyams and Co. 8 Mason and Elkington 7 Ditto 11 Vivian and Sons 1 Ditto Cummtngs, able seaman, and James A. Hannah. severally gave evidence confirmatory of that triven by tfka ,7 r-v- us werusi; ana winist there, he heard an explosion and the deceased (whose voice he knew well) prd have i had previously DUlled his tUfilrot ahnnt. Vi W.4.

l- before the corouer, agaiust the cook and seaman, 1 Great iVork Ditto Clijah aud Went- worth West Treasury 9 Mason and Elkington Freeman and Co 5 12 6 .516 Total 3191 Average Produce, 6 Quantity of Fine Copper, 204 tons 1 cwt. Amount of Sale, 17,405 Is. Od. Average Standard, 128 6s. Last Sals Standard, 123 7s.

Od. Produce, If. Corresponding Sale of last Month. Average Standard, 129 2s. Produce, 6.

TOTAL PRODUCE AND VALUE. His Excellency Major-General Sir Henry C. Rawliuson, K.C.B., the newly accredited Minister to the Court of Persia, left on Tuesday for his post, accompanied by Dr. Dickson, attached to Her Majesty's Legation at Teheran. The French Emperor has recently awarded a medal ol honour to Captain Paul, Commander of the South-Eastern Com pany's steampacket Lord Warden, plying between Folkestone and Boulogne, for having gallantly rescued the crew of a French fishing boat in distress in the mouth of November last.

Un ivebsitt op London. In the Examination for Honours last week, Mr. C. H.Fagge ranked first in each of the four departments. He obtained exhibition and gold medal in Ana-tomy and Physiology exhibition and gold medal in Chymistry exhibition aud gold medal in Materia Medica and Pharmaceutical Cliymistry and gold medal in Botany.

The Geeat Eastern. Unavoidable circumstances connected with the clearing out certificates will prevent the great ship leaving her river moorings before Wednesday morning. It is intended to commence towing her down at the half-Hood tide, so that she may reach Gravesend by mid-day. She will arrive at the Nore about noon on Thursday, when she will swing to adjust compasses, starting for Portland on Saturday morning next. Tuesdays Times.

Dhath of Bishop Caer. The Right Rev. Thomas Cari late Bishop of liombay, and rector of Bath, expired at the latter city on Monday, after a short illness. The Right Rev. prelate, having resigned the episcopate of Bombav, succeeded the Hon.

aud Rev. W. J. Brodrick as rector of Bath in till within a short period of his deith discharged the duties of his office with great zeal. He bad lately been suffering from au attack of paralysis, from which he never recovered, and prior to his decease he had resigned the preferment he held' as rector as Bath into the hands of the patrons, the trustees of the late Rev.

Charles Simeon. Bishop Carr was claimed as a member of the Evangelical section of the Establishment, and hence owed his promotion to the rectory of Bath when he wa no longer able efficiently to discharge the duties of the Bishopric of Bombay. In the subordinate office in the Church to which he descended, however, he displayed unwearied assiduirv and deported himself with so much mildness and conciliation as to win the esteem of churchmen and citizens of all shades of opinion. Inland Revexcb. Mr.

Louis Stephens Lyne, the Accountant Inland Revenue, died on Saturday He had been suffering for many mouths from a painful and severe ihV-ss, and was, we believe, upon the point of retiring upon superannuation allowance when an attack of paralysis put an end to his sufferings. Mr. Lyne was formerly the Accouniaut-Geiieralof Excise, but, on the amalgamation cf the Boards ot Stamps and Taxes with the former department, the office of Controller-General of Taxes was abolished, and one Accountant and Controller-General of Inland Revenue appointed. This important office was conferred upon Mr. Lyne who has been long knownjjaS an able and indefatigable civil servant.

It is a melancholy fact that the cauie of his illness iiid death is stated to have been an overwrought brain, the effect of a too close application to official duty in the fulfilment of the arduous requirements of his position. It is understood that one of thcgcutluncn at present holding the post of Assistant-Accountant and mtroiler-Geueral will be at once appointed to succeed Mr. Lyne. Arnous, alias rrancisco Antonio, for the wilful munkr, cutting of the throat, of their late master. Theculpi that he killed Capt.

Barker. There was a most deliverance from a similar fate to the chief othcer. hum apparently trivial circumstance of his having on that buttoned his cabin door on the inside, which cheeked entrance of the murderer. Cuminings accounts tor Ins bf bten disturbed, and 30 escaping with a gash in the his habit of sleeping with his head encircled by his arm; attempt to remove his right arm led him to grasp at the which held the fatal weapon. It is stated that the prisoner it' had the best education that Rio Jaueiro could afford, he is respectably connected.

Pricked ou his arm, is black flag and death's head and marrow bones," with other emblems on his hands. It would appear that tiie ileee was exceedingly kind towards the cock, and only Thursday bsfore the event, he gave special directions to crew that they were uot to molest him, particularly a the only foreigner ou board. The magistrates, by from the Secretary of State, comm tted the prisoner to his trial at the Central Criminal Court. Falmocth Tows Vbstrt. At a public vestry, the Town-hall, on Thursday evening last, Mr.

Thomas'1" in the chair, the following persons were proposed aual Vi "1 mB uuu steam, which were coming lhlib0llfMWHe? helwas'alld n)wn himself between the shell and the tube but on hearing the exclamation of the deceased, he got up as speedily as possible, and proceeded "towards him, when he found him between the two boilers on his back, with bricks and iron on Ins legs, but supporting himself on his hands. He at once took hold of deceased bv fie collar of his jacket, drew him out, and assisted him out of the eiHne-house Deceased lingered till the following day, when he died from the injuries received. The boiler, it appeared, bad lon been 111 use, but was considered to be quite sound; and the occurrence appeared to have taken place without any blame be'n" attributable to any oue. Verdict, "Accidental death." An inquest was held on Saturday, st Tintagel, by Hamley, coroner, on the body of Moses Miller a labourer, working at the Delabole Slate Quarries. The 'deceased was employed at the Great Delabole Slate Quarries and was engaged on Friday last with several others tainfi the slate stone up from the pit to the surface, which is doneby a machine; and it seems that a large piece was bein- taken uo in the usual way, when by some means that cannot be accounted for it struck against the side of the pit, which caused it to break in two, and apart fell down the pit.

ThedeceSs aS SaW andcalle out to him to get out of the way, and he ran under a waggon standitta uear for shelter, but the piece of slate happened to strike clse to the waggon and glanced off under it, striking deceased a fearful blow breaking both his legs and also causing a dreadful wound in Ins head. He was immediately picke! up fellow workmen but he only breathed once or twice -md "k- fo Tt-ha8 If TtW tW0 chM 2 1 Ins loss. The jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death." ruled stationary. There was only a limited sale lor malt nevertheless, prices were supported. The oat trade was much; less active, and the quotations were barely maintained.

Both beans and peas commanded full currencies hut flour was very dull at late rates. Yolk Wool, Is. per lb. THURSDAY'S TELEGRAMS. From the Electric and International Telegraph Company, Sept.

8. MOENING EXPRESS. Genekal News. The Great Easteen. The engines worked admirably yesterday when the ship passed Black-waii, hi order to clear two vessels in the fair way, her head bad to be turned, but the strain on the tug was too much, and at the most critical moment two of the hawsers parted, and for a few minutes the noble vessel was beyond a doubt iu a perilous position, as the sweep of the tide was strong, and in an instant drove her towards the shore.

Nothing but the great power of her own engines saved her here, though it was a delicate matter to use them properly. It was necessary instantly to counteract the influence of the tide, and get her head off shore, but at the same time to do so in such a manner as would not give way eoougli to take her on shore ou the opposite side of the river. Fortunately, this was effected; fresh hawsers were passed to the tugs; the bark (the cause of all the peril) shipped her anchor, and after an anxious delay of some 10 or 15 minutes, the Great Eastern' worked slowly round, and turned the point of danger. The moment the point was safely passed, carrier pigeons were sent up from the vessel and the shore to spread the welcome news. No further difficulties occurred, but it was deemed advisable to anchor at Purfleet.

As the tide had turned, an anchor at the bows held her firmly, and she swung, there just being room enough across the river, but not a foot to spare. There was not a siugle seaman on board the Great Eastern during this river trip, none of the crew having joined when she left and the men on board, with the exception of stokers and others, bcin? riggers. Shipping News. Tiie Great Eastern" passed Tilbury at ii minutes past 10 a.m., aud Southend at 11.40 a.m. Pcefleet, Thursday.

The Great Eastern" got up steam and weigued anchor at 6.15 a.m., having held her ground during the night without the slightest change ot position; the paddles made their first revolution at 8.10 a.m., but it was neaily 10 minutes later before the ship steamed ahead slowly and majestically down tiie river iu the direction of the Rising Sun Point, opposite to Greenhithc, where great care in the navigation of tiie ship was required; this point was successfully rounded at 9.15. a.m. the Broadness point opposite to Gray's was safely passed at 9.40. a.m. At 10.9 a.m.

she passed Graves-end, and Southend at 11.40 a.m. Recteb's Tklegkams. Bologna, September 8th, At the sitting to-day of the National Assembly, the proposal made yesterday to the House for the anuoxatiou of the Legations to Piedmont, was unanimously voted. Count Reiset has taken Lis departure. Her Majesty's ship Gorgon which put into Queenstown, lost her fore-topmast during a gale three men were also lost.

FUNDS. (Close). Consols for money 95 J- Exchcq. Bills sml. 21-4 Consols lor Account 95 New 3 per Cents 96J- Excbeq.

21-4 1 Bank Stock 223-5 West Basset Tolvadden Alfred Consols and Nanspusker Par Consols Wheal Buller Wh. Margery Great South Tolgus Great Wheal Alfred East Crinnis West Alfred Consols West Fowey Consols North Bassot Rosewarne United South Crenver Wheal Anna Wheal Agar Oid Tolgus United Carharrack Dews South Cam Lwis Mines Great Work Clijah Wentworth West Treasury conded as candidates for the office of collector of rates assistant overseers for the town of Falmouth. Mr. proposed, and Mr. Donnal seconded, Mr.

Lowry r. Broad proposed and Mr. BlL-ht seconded, Mi T. S. jun.

and Mr. JL Polglase proposed, and Mr. Pryor Mr. F. W.

On a show of being taken tt'r appeared for Mr. Lowry, 11 votes Mr. T. S. Skinner, F.

W. Polglase, 9 and the result was directed to beeoui1 cated to the guardians of the union. A commit tee, cousi1" of the guardians for the town and the overseers ami wardens, was appointed to consider the duties to bo pMT! with the amount of salary, which is to he reported to the Tons. Amount. 602 3,128 13 6 314 1,486 18 6 248 4 0 210 2,246 4 6 -35 4, 0 220 1,017 16 0 -13 1,428 2 0 2.8 96 11 6 170 751 11 6 134 421 1 116 92o 19 0 480 7 0 95 740 9 6 86 313 7 0 61 324 9 8 29i 11 24 Iu6 4 0 23 133 19 6 23 90 8 0 15 84 17 0 12 122 2 0 0 5u 12 I 5 25 7 0 3191 17,105 1 0 PURCII ASK.

Tons. s. d. 18 fofi 16 2 i o99.v 1.91 (i 3 6 li7 1,002 0 518 3,723 5 9 H( i 677 8 3 348 1,770 4 8 226 1,398 10 11 8 3 312 1.720 2 6 H9-i 783 12 3 92 246 19 6 CORNWALL MARKETS. Truro.

Wheat, 5s. Od. Barlpy, 3s. 7d Oats Imperial bushel -Beef, from M. to lb 6d.

eal 5d. to 7d. per lb. I tier Lam b.C.'.d. tn 7d 11.

waruens at auotuer vestry. TIDE TABL Od. per Mutton, d. to Sd. Time 07 High Water.

6d. and fid. 1 Vi I lis. to os. Ducks 5s.

Od. to os. 6d.per coupie; Geese 4s 1 each Butter, 14d. per Es, 10 for tfd per gallon. 5s.

Sd DEVONSHIRE. Redruth. Oats. 3s. Od.

per bushel. 7d Mutt 7d. IV lb. veal, Pork, Oid. per Butter, lid tatoes, Od.

to fd. per gallon. i 1IOUX. APT. SIOUX.

h. rn. h. 9 3 23 3 SO 2 37 10 4 10 4 30 3 2t 11 4 49 5 6 4 3 12 5 21 5 36 35 13 5 50 6 4 5 4 6 17 6 31 5 31 6 46 7 1 6 0 Minos Royal Co Vivian and Sous Freeman and Co Pascoe Grenfell and Sons Crown Copper Co S'ns Willyams and Co A illiams Foster and Co Masou and Elkington F. Bankart Copper Miuers' Co C.

Lambert Newton Co Alkali Co Briton Ferry Co Friday, Sept. Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday Pbszascb. White WbeaLSs. Gd.toS&.aa Red ditto.

Kii? 1VL.V I uo. to is. ditto w.o.s,05.. uu. 10 OS.

til. ou. to 7id. Lamb, 211 699 10 0 o.iU. to yu.

i'm-ic, (caresses) 5jd 7:, "if o-sd. to 54d. Best pieces, fid. 6 4s- Eggs, 94 to lOd. per dozen; Butte 1 0 17,405 6d.

3191 Average price per ton, 5 8s Printed and Published by George Printer and Publisher, ot No. 5, Ferr.s-towu, it Keuwyn, in the County of Cornwall, at the Printing- Boscawen-bridge, Quay-street, iu the parish Sain: Truro, on THURSDAY EVENING, September tht 81- 13d. to lid. per lb Potatoes, 8d. to lOd.

per gallon SECOND SALE IN SEPTEMBER Lord Ebringtcn has left Engiaud, for Madeira, for the le-selit of his health. Sir George Stucley Stucley, has arrived at his si-at Hirtland Abbey, from Scotland. We understand that Sir James Brooke, the Rajah of Sarawak, has purchased the estate of Henry Terrell, at Sheepstor, and will shortly reside there. The Duke of Bedford returned to town, at the close of the past from Eudsleigh Cottage. Sudden Death.

On Wednesday, about noon, Mir-s Her-nacuau. residing in Union-place. Sfonehouse, suddenly expired. Tiie deceased, who had for several years conducted au infant-school, had dismissed feer pupils at the dinner hour; and shortly afterwards was found lying on the floor, apparently iu a dying state and before medical assistance arrived, she was a corpse. The deceased was about 54 years of age, and had been suffering from disease of the heart.

Navai Contract foe Beef. The contract for the supply of fresh beef to the navy at Plymouth, has been taken by Mr. Monk, of Portsea, at 48s. lOd. per less than od.

per lb. Mannamead School, Plymouth. On Saturday, Mr. A. Woodley Croft, son of the Treasurer of the Borough, was elected by the Charitable Trustees to the vacant Joan Bennett's Exhibition.

This gentleman, who was educated by the Rev. Dr. Holmes, was at last year's local examination by the University of Oxford, put into two first classes, and one second, and presented with the Yice-Chancel-r honorary certificate; he was subsequently amongst twenty. Londos Aiirs bar thih PiPrii! Messrs. Ore Copper.

Cake Copper. Yrs. Tons. Amount. Standard! Warwick-square, Newsate-street Mr.

B. F- Fleet-street; Mr. Revuell, Gazette Olfke, Cluuio C. Mitchell, 12, Red Lion Court; Messrs. Hafflnw" COUNTY COURTS.

PSS2JL5TCB, Monday, SEPTi-iiBSR 5th. A deputy (the Hon. George Deninauj sat for the judge at this Court. There were eight adjourned, 130 new cases, and 15 judgment summonses entered (for Monday) and 48 new cases (for Tue day.) Francis Lugg Edward KJynaek.A. claim for rent charge on Trungle, in Paul, which came to Mr.

Lugg through his wife, who inherited under a will 100 years old. Mr. Lugg detailed his claim and tendered in proof a copy of the will in question, but His Honour said he must have the the original document iu a case affecting real estate, and he feared, whatever it might be worth Mr. Lugg's while to do as to future occupier of the estate, it would not remunerate him to get the original will down to support a claim of 10s. Nonsuited.

Tcksdaiv September 6th. Buzza v. Gilbart, James Stevens Buzza, of St. Ives, auctioneer and share-broker, sued Mr. James Gilbart, of the St.

Erth rolling mills, for 1 commission ou some mine shares. In February last plaiutirf was employed by Capt. Phillip Dunstau, of St. Ives Consols, to purchase four shares in Trelyon Consols. On the i 1850' 3,106 8 1851 1 I 8 d.

6 6 9 0 4 3 a St. Austell. Wheat, 5s. 5d. Barlev, 3s.

9d. Oats thl per imperial bushel. Beef, 7id. Uuttm TW.i Lamb Veal, 7d. per lb.

toes 7d. per gallon Fowls, 3s. Od. aud Ducks, 3s. 6d per couple; Eggs, 8 tor 6d.

Callixgtos. to 5s. 6d. Barley 4s Od -OaN 3s. per imperial bushel.

Beef, 7id. Mutton 7d Sjfcj Pork, 6id. Butter, Is. 3d. per lb Eggs, 10 for Is.

Fowls, 3s. 9d. per couple Ducks, 4s Od' do. bee.se, 9d. per lb.

Potatoes, 6d. per stone. Steatton. Wheat, 5s. 3d.

to 5s. barley, 3s. 9d to 4s oats, 2s. 4d. to 2s.

6d. per bushel beef, 6d. to 7(1. mutton' 1852 3,121 8 (20,063 1853; 3,850 HJ 24,280 I s. s.d.j s.

1100 11 0 68 1 Oj 79 10 99 1 Oj 66 12 Oj 84 133 14 93 12 0 102 10 132 14 Ol 92 8 0 107 137 11 Oj 98 14 0,126 4 0:105 17 0 126 127 12 0 91 V2 Of If 17 la 1851 4,147 31,097 12 6 37,119 17 6 priew, 2(, Lombard-street, B.C. Mr. Howell, vewm house, Walbrook and Mr. 8. Deacon, 154, Leadeuliab- -where the paper is regularly tiled.

Agests foe pLYiiocTH. Messrs. Land and (WtafW George-street. Aobst foe Exeter. Mr.

Wm. Roberts, High-street lE2r The Corswall Gazette has been 30,618 9 6 1855 5,150 1856! 4. 10-4 1 I857i 4,248 i 1858 3,628 13 6 il47 15 0 101 16 0 121 lu Gj 21,237 19 6 jl37 7 0 88 13 10 1 1 2. uuuer yu- per u. owls, 2s.

9d, UI. u. Inog, no. to -is. and Lbick b'd.

per Fka Copper in the Ore expresses the net price per ton of Cop- General Fost-Ojjice for transmission beyon Kingdom..