The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1852, Page 2

THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, &BRRIVAL or STEAMSHIP ASIA. Immense Receipts of Australian Gold. DISSOLUTION OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. Hpecial Despatches to Creeee Relative to the Inprivoument of Dr, King. he Mfosquito Question in England. SERIGUS RELIGIOUS RIOT IN ENGLAND. THE FASHIONS FOR JULY. The American Bishops in London. Gur London and Liverpool Correspondence, ke, &e., &e. ‘The roys) mail steamship Asia, Captain Judkins, ar. wived at her wharf at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, from averpool, which port she left on the 3d inst. She brings three days? Jater intelligence, and sixty-five passengers. We are indebted to Lieut. J, Grant Raymond, the gen themanly Admiralty agent of the Asia, for his attentions. The only topics of general interest to be derived from the Englich papers is the prorogation of Parliament, and the attempt (if attempt it was) on the life of Louls Na peleon. The dissolution of the British Parliament bas left th® pepers but little to do, and they are now trying their ands at prophecy in regard to the general election. ‘The writs, it is mow said, will be issued forthwith, and the e@leotions will take piace the mext week, All the members must be returned before the 20th August. In the House of Commons, previous to its prorogation, fir De Lacy Evans asked whether the policy of the British government regarding the Mo-quito territory, and the supper hitherto given to the Chief or so-called King of Morquitin, was intended to be changed, and if se, in what weepect” Sir W. Joliffe. on the part of the government veplied that negotiations were etill pending on the sub. ject, but he did not comider it prudent to Iny the paper: before the House. A riot, growing out of the late proclamation against Reman Cathclic processions, broke out at Stoekport re- eenily, between the Englieh Protestants and Irish Catho- Ber. Several ‘of the houses of the latter were pulled down, and some of their chapels were sacked. A detach- ment of British troops eventually put an end to the row, and took over oue hundred of the ringleaders into cus- teay. ‘Thirteen conspirators, who were busily engaged in mapofacturing an infernal machine, were lately arested By the police of Paris, Of course it was generally sup posed, and perbaps with very good reason, that thie ma ehine was intended for the destruction of the President. The men arrested in Paris with the infernal machine. Welong to a society called “Le Vengeurs.”” The arresta were twenty four in number. ‘The Paris Patrie, of the ist inst. says:—The news re eaived to-day by the government, from Algeria, is exceed iagly ratisfactory. The inxurrection of the Arab tribes bas been put down on every point, and the rebels implore pardon, From Vienna we have but little news, The Emperor of Ansiria hed left Pesth, and was continuing bis journey Abrough Hungary. Some stories of disaffection have be- gun to leak through the offieial dams against freedom of mpeceb. The London Times correspondent believes that the ne- getiations between Prussia and Austria, on the Customs question, are not completely broken off. Money continued as abundant as ever ju the London market ‘The heavy remittances of geld received in London, from Aurtralia, within the three weeks ending on the 2d wet... amoun ing to about £1,250,000, and upwards. er six and @ quarter millions ef dollars. must necesearily make a show $m bank retnrns, sooner or later, although perhape not to the full extent some pervons anticipate, because it does met follow that the whole imports must go into the bank vaulte. Part, er even the whole, might, at the option o the receiver, be sent into the m The London market presented, on the 2d instant. bat Matic comtrast with that of the Ist. at the opening. Con ° sels opencd at 10014 to 100%; the new threes anda quarter at 1044; to 104°,; reduced threes at a quarter Delow the prices of the Ist—being opened at 10074 to IW1ds. Voreign stocks were generally firm—Mexican and Buenos Ayres bonds being better, and Peruvian no quite 80 good. Railways were steady, but flat eompanies but little better. ‘The news from Paris caused a decline in the market about mid-day; and at two o'clock ou the 2d inst. consois fell to par and 1004s, ex dividend. The commissioner for the reduction of the national debt deait in the three per cents to the extent of £50000, at 1007 they fell. The threes and a quarter went dowa at once 104%. Itis stated that Londen bills which had been at 114 42kr. at Vienna, rose on the 27th of June to 11ff. 52kr. The Liverpool cotton market, on the Ist inst., closed very tamely, and qualities below middling were one- eighth of a penny lower. Towards the close of the fol- Dowing day, however, a speculative fecling sprang up, snd 8,000 bales were disposed of, of which 3,000 were on spec- alation. The market closed on that day with some ap- pearance of steadiness. The Committee of Brokers placed tair Upland and Mobile at 5%, and Orleans at 6%; for middling, the quotations were, Uplands, 6 3-164; Mobile, 54, and Orleans. 5}¢. ‘There had been rather more activity in the corn mar- ‘et, and the better quality of wheat, chiefly American white, had advanced 1d. per bushel. Beef and pork were buoyant in the Liverpool market, and quotations were firm. The news from Bagdad continues to represent the Danks of the Tigris and Euphrates as a prey to the civil war between various Arab tribes. Two brothers of the tribe of Muntefick—Sheikh Mansour and Sheikh Faris— have been eet at odds by Namik Pacha, the seraskier of Asia. who bas invested one of them with the chieftain. ship of the tribe. Vady Bey is gone, with 4.000 hore, to take command of the rebels, in detiance of the prohibi- tion of the Porte. Advices from Tauris. of the 26th ultimo, announce that Herat had been definitively annexed to Perria. Accourts from Paris state that the “fusion” has again eome to 4 full stop, and that there does not now appear the slightest chance of a reconciliation between the princes of the house of Bourbon. The accounts respecting the ficods in the provinces California mining sti] continue of a very welancholy character, It was again rumored that MM. de Morny, Tould, and Carlier will enter the ministry previous to the departure resident of the Republic for the south, which it i® belicved will take place on the 24th July. The Turin Chamber of Deputies had adopted the tiowal Bank bili, b hich the capital ia to be iner from 8,000 900f. to 52.000,000f., to be raised by shares of 1,000f. each. There was a meeting of the Roman Cath iver ity Committee in Dublin om Monday, the 28th uit., at which the Rev. Dr. Newman mace his appearance. and was ix Roman Catholie Bish- sof the committee p ith and spirits, and ap least by the late proc hbishop M'Hale presid sd. monthly meet wo thirds of which amount had t cordially greeted by Genel Cour ; 24 A letter from thelate Na- fed Bates was rend st the suacting” ey the Ua It is stated ip a \elter from Venice, in the Indépeadence | of Brussels, that K the effect produce triu to Hungary each. with t x » view of counteracting ne vis! of the Emperor of Aus to bis partianns, exhorting them to yeuialed am address Sug out the hopes of an early emancipation Te melded in I that he has informed the Hungarian’ ren, thet he is reiting a new loan of a large uy next inrurreetion. General Perez! rineipal commanders in the la Fe cppreed to the raising of loans A mort finttering addrest has been sent Concha from Havana. signed by 8.200 per-ons. ani teen mitted to the Duke of Bailen (Gene:al Castanos) eentation to him. Oar London Correspondence Lonvox, July 2, 1452 Prorogation and Dissolution of Parliament citement in England—Terrible Riots at Stockport—Lnss of Life The Military called out—Qur FuturemDiscovery of en Iifernal Machine at Paris The Strashoure Railway— The Legitimists and Orleaniste--Minese uf the Pojyem Cellévion—Miscellancous, &¢ Parliament has been prorogued and dissolved. Yester- @ay the Queen, in person, went through the wus) ver the Militia bill, and the closing parngraph alluding to the maintenance of the Protestant institutions of the coun- try, and religious and civil liberty resulting from them A considerable amount of lil-feeling exists between the members of the churches of Rome and England This feeling has been embittered by the recent royal proeis- mation forbidding Roman Catholic processions ia the streets, There has been a terrible row at Stoekport, in consequenee, One man has been killed, and sixty, more or lose, serlourly wounded. The riot set was read, end the military was called out. I enclose you the details This question will be turned to some aceount at the elections, which have now fairly commenced tt is im- posible, at the present stage, to say what will be the re- ult. 4 ‘The excitement which usually is aroused in Bog. Jand, a¢ election cime, does not exist, Public opinion, Lowever. it desidedly opposed to protection; and ap smal- alo between the Peelites and the present govera- ment bas as fair a chance of succes® as any other combi- nation. A submarine telegraphic de-pateh, just reeclved from Paris, announces ihe discovery of @ plot against the life of Louis Napoleon No details bave as yet reached us. ‘The despatch is as follows:— Panis, Pridey—7 A inst the Seate bag idoale by M he, Ancther aecount nays { Fieschi, having fourtcen barrels. A» I informed you in my last. the seasion of the French Legirlative Assembly is over. Louis Napoleon has taken ap his quarters at St. Cloud. On the 37th he is to pro- ceed to Strasbourg. to be prevent at the opening of the line of railway from Paris to that city He then makes atourin the provinces. He has given up the idea of Visiting Algeria, and heading an expedition sgaine* seme inibes which hare revolved, lest hie abeonce from Fragce should be taken advantage of by his enemies, Ina for- mer letter I mentioned that a fusion was to take placo detween the two bianches of the Orleans family—the le- gitimicts, represented by the Count de Chambord, and the sons of Louis Phitippe The Emperor of Austria contiowes his tour through Hungary and Rohemia, He is overywhore weil reseived, and iti» hoped thot an amnesty on a Sarge scale will be granted The Pope ts very possible ; but the dropsy. aud: The cave of Mr. Murray is still pom A consi een Two steamers to early in twe though the: Lwo Vestets ‘The Spanish war eteem (eighty-+ix pounders.) Commiod Saleido, arrived at Spithead yest diz, © convey Die Duke and T Spain. who are now sojourving in Leadon, ia mogniticently titted un for the conveyance of the royal party, aud will be conled bere to-morrow, She ie of 5.) horse power, avd 1.550 tonnage, and has a crew of 217 men, On her arrival che exchanged raluces with the gar- rison aod Port / dmiral. The affair of the French sere magne, has been settled : to the Bosphorus, in prohibiting foe reign vecrels of war from entering those waters, She is, however. to convey the French Ambassador there, which obviater the diffiouley, The Hermann arrived at Cowes yesterday, London is very duil, in consequence of w steamer of wa early termi- nation cf the season, owing to the elec ‘The opera are still Seilattended. Grisi, at Covent Garden, is much ap uded im the pu in Prophite,” a part Jobanna Wagner m State stoeke kas e + been Aunexed are the latest qno- 102 9 103 305, @ 106 United States Six por Bon te (it Do, six per Cent Bonds (1618), Do, Six per Cent Inscribed 5 Do. Six per Cent Ineeribed Stock (i bipee a 10134 New York State Five per Cont Stock (1s08-'00) Five per Ce: te Pennsylvania Ohio Si. RP coo . Bonds (1868 ¢ Bonds a Six por Cent B ais ( Kentucky Six ver Cent Bonds «i8s).. Tennessee Six per Cent Bonds (18%) Canada Six per Cent Sterling Bonts Boston City Five per Cent Bonds (1s S87=188! al City Six per Cent Sonds Road'g RR Six pert M fe Ohio and Penu’s Seven ner Uhie Contra! Seven per Conts (1801) ¢ | cipal Ee The first iv called plesiovaurus dobichoderius, & eort of lizard. with o lopg neck Iike that of @ ewan; and the pleradacli‘us creeswosiris. au enormous bat, whose head placed in (he Garden of Visute, on two huge . A temple of the reformed reNgion was opened on the 20th ult.. at Tore, near Piedmont, and the service was ba G to be on the epot, esers, Dana ot Boston. and DeKay of New York bave just deen nomed eorrerponding members to the Zoologi- cal Eeriety of Paris. The Bisbop of Chicago, Rd. Vanderveldt, passed throvgh Paris on Monday last, on his way to Kome, where he goes to take to the Pope the proceedings of the Remon Catholic Convention of Baltimore. ‘ Madame Lafarge, the cviebrated woman who, having been found guilty of the polapalag of her husband, was sentenced to prison, is now pardoned, ang lives at the house of one of ber relations, M Albert, superintendent of the prison of Montpelier, whom she is going to marry. ‘The theatrical performances have not 1m numerons during the last week, and I have but to mention, at the Vaudeville theatre 6 new mythological play, entitled ‘Les Cyclopset les Nereida.” by M. Clairville and Lambert Thibongt, which was received with the utmost approba- jon of the public. M’lie. Cico, the pretty actress, and Mile, de St. Mure, no less pretty, are filling the priocipa! parte, not tospesk of Mle Bader, one of the moet charm- ing actresees of Parie, The scenery and costusaes are meprificent, ‘The droma of the “Bchemians of Paris,” which had such a succert, a few years ago, bas beew revived at the Theatre de lu Gaite, and receved with the utmost ap- probation, At the Hyppodrome the admirable exhibitions of the animols in the den are daily approved by erowded houres, The balloons of M, Cake, are also the cause of much excilement. and oli their attractions are filling the coffers of (ne manager, who is now, it is said, a million aire, t Modome Sontag, it has been reported, is determined to cross the Atlantic and visit the United States on a profese sionaitour, Mme, Sontag the Countess Roset, is cot only the most refined lady, but also the Queen of Song. and surpasses every arsist who has ever been heard, in her style. Iam told. by competent judges, that Jenny Liat, despite her wonderful voice is not to be compared in any way to the admirable style and method of the German nightingale, [have hod. for my part daring the whole winter « easare of hearing Madume Sontag three ic. ut the Italian Opera, and never have any care & hh delighted by the Ubrilling voiee of any singer. Medsme gees to the United States to repair the dawages mode to her fertane. or, rather. 10 that of her two children, a iovely young iady and a charming young boy. by the bankuptey ef bankers ia 1:48 How noble and how deserving of patronage is a mother, forgetting her high rank and position, and re- tuanir s » after long years of ab-ence, tor the ent to secure the happiness of her ehil- dren here of the United States will crowd around ber. in that new odysree of the celebrated canta (will bestow upon her not only their plaudits ir monelsry admiration, The Countess Roesi now at Ems. whence the will proceed to Paris ofthis month. and thence. on the 1th of Aue on: where she goos to “place at school her n. during her absence from the continent. 26th of the same month she will sail for New York in on of t amehips of the Collinge He es Sentag is AMERICANS IN PARIS. Bd Willis, New York. E. Thompson, Maine. C, Everett, do. HL. Maron, New York. iry, 3M. 0 New York, vis, J. A Hodges, Philadelphia. J. Abbot®, ¢ Caps. D. Lines, Humboldt. J. Yarrow, J. 8. Lindsley. Tennewee. p. Robertson, A \ithicum, Baltimore, Cu . W.P. Dorsey, do | Maye J.D Gaypole, Philadelphia. x & wife, Alabama, J. Wicox, do. R. I, Becktured. Jr ‘A.J, Ross & lady, U. 8. A. Wm, Breed, Rhode Island. ork. ‘Leaget, New 4 | N. Richardron, Boston Tinker, ship South’n. aplaine, New York CG. W, Eustis. Boston, W.J. Smith, de. JW. Noreross, de. | The Prorogation of Parliament. BER MAJESTY’S SPEECH. My Lorne axp Gentrenes: lo your p: @ new ures of igh impc penranent advantage rom all fore gn powers assura ed by the mc i cl terlain ac that they towards L receive ing between t 0 irmaly establish id ab | axe under Divi The Stock market at Paris, during the week, has heon generaliy quiet, and prices, until jesterday, ned Without important change; the adviecs. however, re. ceived today report the marke as deprersed, and v a shade lower. ee Gar Parts Correspondence. Gossty. Panis, Juby 1, 1852, Fourth ion of F ty FE to the Pope—M afmerican C seum— Keg Bishop of € Po hing iboring departments. nothing by the change and ev thie peither fish nor fowl we temperature is very bad f has been received from seve larly from of Pure, t and causing the deaths of many persons tors of Paris have been sont there by the ¢ stop the terriile progress of the disease, if po Speaking of deaths, I have to mention those of servers! distinguished mon who have been carried away within last week. First, M. Xavier de Maistre, an emi rary gentleman, author of sererai_ we among which I will only name, “Phe Leap: e ley of Aoste,” “The Jonmey Around my Kvom,” “The Pope,’ ete. Then Dr. Recamier, the oldust of the aeade- my of physicians of Paris, whose science, charity ant virtue bad no equal; M. de St. Memin, who was ° founder of the school for young ladies in New York, now kept by n Madame Chegaray. and who, lately. was the President of the Museum of Dijon. Lact, I wili mention Dr. Gruittsnisen, the inventor of the instrament used tor the cure of stone in the bladder, called the lithotritecr, and oiber surgical instruments, i favor among the best surgeons of the world. This savant. who was ulso a very wonderful astronomer, die at Munich..on the 22d inst., aged 78 years, body is complain Buch a dis er. of the country from being enjoyed as they ought to be by the amateurs cf fun and liveliness, by those who have plepty of money to seatter over the pavement of Paris and iis neighbérhood. The only places which ure stil! tr quented, when the «unis throwing bis mighty rays ow the monuments of our city. are the grand uvenues of t Bois de Boulogne and the Champs E! h afternoon, from three to six o'clock Indies , ace ting thelr It is a very curious sight to be- the folly of certain people, who, becaase they are of pliasure. and decent foreiy owers Lo exch other. old Mr. m hore, in Te noone ever jooks at Mr. Rothschild ave certain that they make a sen Paris, 2 cit; toshine quand me, and those distiogniched Ame tle, called Pe reign of Louis ever built in t Sunday, the tatie is su » champagne ir thle etyis, im tousts of 1 Jail over by by the amatetira of nebunting plac aris, There, every nded with a number of extra qucnte and exceile he Vourth of of the M in f living d the premiunie morning by nitice and the Minister of the ‘Interi a0 there, but Tw ail bution In my next | th m, which isto be eon ted to the abors of the | Iwas una | that distri. | France daye, is nearly complete be opened to ibe pubi the Louver a & few Works, will new gadery of the Paluce of {ne took place on Sunday Inst. at tifal, from the | There | yle of th most bril Angente pomber of ber were presont twe | United States eli tm W people of tb ) rfsom that piace, by wh eres | ‘aquaninat, £t, Arnaut, Thie Mare, de Mouialembert. Desmou legme. nnd several other dist! discussing the bountect din some quastors igh Vichy during Lis next jow ra few weeks. rs (fre vench whaling ¢xcursions), about the ¢, of Bromen. of anew | cetaceour, by the means of | at the ineenitor, after numerous whic his invention would be with coxsul from Bremen, ed him with the m to hh was calied Averie Heinecken, and ovean, with all the neweseary weal the new process. This enterpeive bus Vored with succees, that mew ships are ¢9 be Sobing wok qutit®. where the Averic Heineckert 34 arene with the utmoxt success, All the Reench Bety?- | paign © preparing their electric weapons for a new cunt- | M, Freuriet, a ge 4 | ‘ society ¥ ‘4, made an agreeme Heinecken. who furniy bt & ehip, whic he Pae! | fr mt has receive mony We had © Qucen's weather, puTEC Od OO: COR CO Mes and the prove orders from the joiner of two of tb rior to yaake thy ‘a gulmajs whivb hayg The inclemency of the weather prevented the pleasures | 1) mnebody in their country ville. town, or city, at | who enjuy their riches quiet! mer to & pleaavnt chatean re their utmost pleasure is to ro javty their frienis and relations, An Anica sed a splendid eas. | contint il be unremitiingly dizected. the final settlement of the affairs of by the general eoncurr r dl, has re cause ¢ assions which and ¢ eter the tranqniility agaacnt to che extension ef com the mea } ter orgs , " would, at all times, contribute ly vo the protection and security of wy dom Gintirnen ov THe Hover or Coriono— I than’ you for th veral provision which you have made tor the exigencies of the public servics The yenditure which you have autrorized shall be applied with a due re y anil ney. extensive gold fields have jonies, a temporary dis- ompt attention, | have pe most urgeatly neces- a of this serious evil, I slall con- atch the important resalts which avcoveries, L have willingly con- which, by rendering availat pis the portion arising within | the cre ccd at the dizposal | of Parliamen) ca my. cece the ‘Throne, may enable them io tort fies movesar ily increased expendi- ture. | My Lonns asn ( T bave slwily ase » the Important bills which you have piss ref and anxiously the Superior for improving sy measure which tue deiny and expen. cfuciny, uncertainty: y of the courts, or ial bench, is a var | desired in'the pyri Courts Law | the | simp nes of legal ah + «tthe dead. and for im- y be found effectual tor uve of which nd ma | contentment ite bigh finer m, will devolve pou the tod by an all old the his their naturad r mal ¢ mj; to t, and rcience ne 1 condition, snd th and happiness of my people, and jmpre cor mor wel Europe. AMBAICANS IN GhE Ne the 24h Amertean THE A letter from No sean wa steamer * nthe Roy of Naples y ately. with r peare an American Greek onthoriti | the Ramich chureh, « of the Greek up the g at Con ter, previ y proceedir from Ws n ave, Tam aented, very de United frigate Cumberlond ie iow tory. Mr. Morris, the American ministes 4 to the court of Naples. ist arrived from the Bast, having no doubt, im ed the ponding qnessian AMERIOSN CLIPPER YACHTS [From the Livery Mr. Charles R. Webb, « brought over to this count by bim to eurpasa any thie built, ei y the old or uew entirely dierent trem those of the Americ built upow the prevent model w greater ppecd and accoumeds! in the present design is an eaey draft of water, and the wer Of tiling on aneven keel. A vessel of twenty foot long, upon the same Lines, and one of the same sige upon the lines of the America, have eircady been constructed by Mr. Webb, as experitpental vorrels, naul the result was decidedly in favor of bis own. The model has been cub. mit(ed to the members of the R. ¥.8 ; and Mr. Webb's object is to dixpore of it here, The Sylvia, a sloop of about seventy tone, built by the “author” of the America, is now on her paseage to the Old World Bho haa been tried to the eatisfaction of her owner, Mr. Francis Depoe; how’ #iready beaten the celebrated Maria and the Una, an lines are in crate ld, in his opinion, give on, One poculiar feature | can, epnrequently, peat the remainder of she New York Glup, in the royel epeech of any importance. are the assent to | been ro well dercrited by the great naturalist, Cuvier, | Additl al from the s like that of the crocodile. There two statues will be | Fort attended by @ large number of American eitivens, who | ¥i+n the number would be mach oens. | % [From the ee News, July ecteas; tome additional advives by the Ai from ip. Mare ‘The number of diggers had +atly imorrused at the mines, and some wneasiness was ts 08 to Se See of the storekeepers to provide a soffielent pup, revisions the waley ome, storekeepers was about to be haa for the purpose of fixing the prices of for the winter, and the quantity of provirions that ¢ ‘De Fold at once to apy one cus- tomer. Many of the necessaries of life had already be- cme foarec, and ces were fay advancing Flour was telling at Melbourne at £22 per ton, One cor- reepondent remarked tbat it was utterly imposible for the store keepers to ly produce in quantities adequate tothe demand. and that they had dy commenced curtailing ther rales, in order to economise their stocks. ‘The mines of Mount Alexander remained comparatively unworkable from the long drougbt. but rain was now duily expected. and a belief was general that the yield weuld then be enormous. Meanwhile the arrivals in Melbourne were apparently at the rate of nearly 12000 ck, avd asthe number of persons employed is out 10.000. it is evident there must bave been an ample average rewuneration tor steady labor. After the excitement fiom the quantities obtained when water wus cceersible. it is probable that an ounce or an ounce and a half a week for each man, was regarded with indif- ference. Itis said however. that apart from the totals which reached town by the periodical escort, large omounte were retained by the miners in eonsequence of the vrice having fallen to 58" , at which they were unwil- ling tetell, There were frequent deaths from dysentery, and the bactanees of robbery aud outrage appear to have been very frequent, The strongest reproaches were le- velled at the government, for their want of energy in hesitating to establirh an efficient police force, at any cost; the large mejority of the people being well dis- ord. and ready to aid all rational efforts for maintain- og order A meeting bad been held at the mines, for the purpose of raising subteriptions for the ercetion of a chureb, at which the Bishop ef Melbourne presided, and the a nt collecied promised to be more than sufiicient. Prices of provisions, ten at Melbourne and Geelong, were rapidly rising. A versel from London—the Ira- bella Wateon. of 614 tons—bad been wrecked on entering the harbor on the evening of the 21st March. Nine per- sens, Whe attempted to escape in the life boat, were drowned from the mart of the thip having fallen upon thom; but the remainder of the passengers and crew, 60 in number, were lunged in safety, chiefly through the ccurage of some pilots om the shore. The neglect of the authontica, in permitting an ivsufficiency of lights on that part of the coast, bad been strongly censured. A Victoria Guld Mining Asrociation had been established, for arsaying geld aud casting it ioto bare, The govern- ment escort of the 24th March bad arrived. with 13.408 ounecs of gold from Mount Alexander, and 74 ounges from Paellarat; 202 ounces from the latter place had been left ot Geelong. The price had declined to 53s., but had seooverrd on the 31st March to 60a per ounce. at which it was then quoted firm The Shamrock had sailed for fydpey on the 44th March. with 4.754 ounces, and the Champion for Adelaide on the following day, with 2500 ounces , the Benjamin Heape for London, cn the 26th, ‘Tbe Nelson and Blundell were to sail in a few days for London; the Stebonheath for London, on the Ist April; the Medwi Xi also for London. on the 20th April,— Servants of ail kinds were veryymuch wanted, and nume- rour advertiremente appear ii the Melbourne papers, for cooks. general rervants, housemaids, nursemaids. grooms, joiners, gardeners, wheelwrights, waiters, carpenters, Sawyers, ttorekecpers. assistants. butchers and shepherds. ‘The Milbourne wirgua contains no less than fifty-seven advertisements of this kind, with offers of “liberal } fioter that he was to have wages” Py thia opportunity we have aiso dates from Sydney to the 22d ot March. "The Governor General bad riatted ona trip to the Araluen diggings, The accounts from the Turon, Ophir, Braidwood. and Meras were favor- able, On the 4th of March. 211302, of gold had been received by the government escort. avd 1.243 on. by the mail, waking a total of 3.°55 oz The crop of wheat had n good, aud well got in. but from the increasing de- mand for flour, prices had advanced to £15 per ton with every prorpect of afurther rise. Business was mode- rately active. Complaints are made of the syetem pur- sued at present by the bavks, who are charged with caus- ing a great monetary pressure by their enormous ad- vances on gold. ‘Tho Sydney correspondeat of the Mel- bourne wrgus observer:—" We do not belieye £100,000 of real property has been employed in the purchase of the £610 000 or £700 000 worth cf gold shipped trom this ely. It bas been bought on credit—a credit given by th banks. no doubt st good interest, and with good security; but we believe the operation haz been a dirtatrous one to the colony. and may. perhaps, be a losing one to the banks themsvives, The pressure on the money market is now #0 great that none but the most unquestionable paper is looked at by the banks.”” As regards the effect of the gold discovery upon the value of real property. it is stated that land ac Prabi had been sold at £51 per acre, whily ilar lots a months before had fetched 212 A shopand house in Bourke- e by 75 depth, had been disposed of £ subject to a mortgege of £509, A station on La Trebo river. Gipps Land, with 800 head of cattle, had been geld at £2 600. From Sydney the es are to the middle of March. At that place the price of gold was 01s. Od. and was ontinve filing. ag the supplies from the mines iy inerenetng. ‘The waters were steadily sub- siding, and at Ophir the yield was better than at any former pericd. A vein op-ned on a spot which had been carefully érained at the expense of two dual, was found 10 give om average of moet in onnce per foot. Tn seven days fiom the d .183 ounces bad p taken out the m ¢ im pare lumps, Prom the Eason but both here baek. to the nt that se theta, pniirfactory re Manilla bad rea exchange was e bourne bed ¢ considera bw price offei -hipmer with the owing shiputents to Me ty of nrti : hut produc bo the i uary. netvith sthat had been received fc Now March. ompiaints ts were iso getting uo public m ment sgainrt the debt of ¢ being chymrcd upen the land | The Van Inemen’s Land advi: e The gold depesity di: covered ip that island, were still un remunerative, but the pieces obtained were increasing slightly in tive, and there was still a hope that good lo- eulities would coon be fallen in wich A report prevai of 2 frech district having been found at the Bay of Fires, [From the London Globe, July 2] The recent arrivale from Australia bring the following quantities ot gold:—The Wellington, froin Port Philip, Tith March, 4.450 ox.; and the Thomas Hughes, from the fame port, £84 March, 6220 02,; the Wandsworth. trom Sydney. loth February. 20.008 oz.; the Britannia. from Fortinnd Bay, 160 oz ; making. with the gold per Admi- ral. the amount received uearly a quarter of a million sterling, The Panama, which bas just sailed for Aus- tralia. took out £20 (00 in sovereigns ‘The Admiral, which arrived on Wednesday from Port Philip, Las brought 30.840 ounces of gold, valued at about £125,000. The Bank of England has already re« ceived from California three millions of guid; the quantity to bund from Australia has not yet been defined. The in- crease to the stock of bullion this week will be nearly tidon P ad Compauy neral revenue, three quarters of a million sterling. From a statement laid before the Chamber of Com- merce at Melbourne. by W. Westgarth. E f Com man, it fe. by W. Westgurth. Exq., the hair. from Port PI ared that the quantity of gold exported lip, up to the end of Februagy, ‘waa as fol- a Le Soli Aorgleral 5,000 oz. ; in December. ; in January, 160.372 oz ; in February, 159.5 total: 435.405 on. inh netdpogal At Ballarat the yield was steadily improving; opera- tions were being carried on most suceessfully in the fat, which is supported to be a complete bed of gold. as every hele turns Out Weli, and those which were deserted some months previcus, owing to the infiux of water, were ho- ing resumed. At the korest Bank diggings, many of the erscns Who hed left because of the scarcity of water, had returned. and with ordinary seasons it was antici- pated there would be water endugh to cet on with all the year through. While numbers were thus returning to their former lucky spots. there was the usual quantiiy of migration to fresh fields, the new diggings of one week being superseded by the newer diggings of the week fol lowing. A very productive field was spoken of about 30 miles distant. In the neighborhood of Bandingo Creek, to which hundreds were wending their way. So ba bad Mount Alexander become, that the ove Cotermined on establishing a post office t! land gold was being purchased at 61s, 6d. Two rehooners, bound from ut into Portland Bay from stress of weather, on the March, having a large number of diggers and come tons of gold on board. After investing their gold in Ade- lutde, the diggers proposed returning in the spring. ‘Tho Maria, an arrival at Sydney, from Auckland, re- ris that two samples of gold have been sent in to the ‘slavd government, one ford in the idlund of i and the other in the distict of Hawke's Bay. Seids im both places are rumowd to be extensive and productive, Adcluide papers have come to band this morning to the end of Vebruary, but the intelligence they farnish is very meagre. The operations of the assay office were brisk The value of the gold deposited was about 000, Mr. Macdermott, the manayer of the Bank of tralaste, had Twslgned. and Mr. Tomkinson, the ree sub inspector of the Australian ches of bok, tokee hie place, aaneeenire ‘the quantity of gold brought by the Admiral, whieh rrived on Tuesday from Port Phillip. was 20.840 duneas, ted at nearly £120,000 The exptain of thie vessel iled on the Sist 4 & Aur 1 10 be paid in advance, ere about 60 eail in port. di er of pervons arriving at F 1a woek, fece of pure gold waigh tly hrovght into Melbourne, had b a thoura ponnd re ped for England by the Posthum CALIFORNIANS ID [From the Geelong A Among the recent importations from California, who have Jatterly found their way to the Turon, there are, as will be gathered from the following re. cital, a few whore San Francisenn morality will do litile towards promoting the cause of Jaw and order at our diggings. Some time in the early part of last week, a regpectable resident of Bathurst hap- pened rather unexpectedly to be thrown into tho company of some half dozen thorough-paced Cali- fornians, jurt landed, and en route to the Turon. Pare to take the box-seat alongside the driver, beside whom our informant was the only Australian on the coach, he was saluted as an object of tho rossert and most, Suprorveed personal abuee, the pretext upon which the attack was first made was, that ono of them had pre-arranged for the box seat, and he did not see that he should be deprived of his rights by a man whom he supposed to have been a convict, or was tho son ores Venturing to say a few words in this gontleman’s iehalf, the conehman, who on that occasion was a tralian Geld Dig- = storm of ruffian! vituperation by a rough, brawny, tavege- looking fellow, who appeared to be spokos- map of the party. At this ume the couch had ar- rived at the punt, when, to afford young Perry 2 practical illustration of how they did things ia Cali- jornia, he seized him by the collar, with the appa- rent intention of ea: out his threat that he would give him a ducking, and was only prevented by the youth ero tnes oy gen in supplicating terms. all bie “pwns wi ted encou- raged by biscompanions, who, during the journey, mused themselves at intervals by singing snatches of Calitimats Leones Seauncinlory @ low South Wales and Sydney convicts, were particularly vehement in their music while passing through Pen- rith. several of their number announced them- selves as late members of the San Francisco Vigi- lance Committee, and boasted how “slickly” they had dispeneed public justice in the country they hed just left. STATIETICS OF AUSTRALIAN GOLD FIELDS. The western iguings sre Ballarat, Brownbill, Coghill’s Creek, Sailor's Creek, Clunes, Mount Cole, and Wardiyallock. At Ballarat there is a popula- tion of about 900; at Brownbill, about 100; at Cog- hill’s Creek, about 150; at Sailor’s Creek, 50. The Clunes field was the first opened, and was abandoned before the proper mode of working was adopted, and might, therefore, be advantageously re-opened. | razed to supply the missiles for the fearful on- slaught. There was, however, a clear diserimina- tion, and amid the devastion sev ses Te- | base, was destr Our information respecting Mount Cole is derived cipally from the Portland people, the Mount ing in ‘the track of diggers from the Loddon to at town. We have no account of the number at work; but all the parties fitted out at Portland in- tend to proceed thither. Wardiyallock field is nearly abandoned; butas gold is found over a large surface area, the discovery of the more prolific ride isa matter of time. e have not included Cape Otway in the above list, because, although there are several parties still out there, they must be con- sidered as merely prospecting. EMIGRATION FROM THE CLYD#. [From the Glasgow Constitutional.) The time ia within the memory of all when the de- parture of an emigrant vessel from the Clyde was reck- oped an event; now itis almost a weekly oscarence, and occasions no comment whatever. At brief'inter- yals ships are advertised to sail fur the gold regions, or New York, Quebec, and Sydney. A rush is im- mediately made for berths, aod they are very soon a)l taken up. worthy of note that all this hap- pens not at a period of great national distress, for, with the exception of the hand-loom weavers, the wo king classes of this country were never more comforiable. Australia is the favorite field of emi- gration at present. The inducements held out in that country to artizansand laborers are irresistible. Labor is paid at. a rate which, to our iden, appears extravagant, while most of the necessaries of life may be obtained at a cheaper rate than in the pa- rent country. ‘Iho consequence is, that at brief in- tervals ships are sailing from our harbor for the land of promise, filled with well behaved and energetic young men, such as constitute the very bones and sinewsof any society. No later than Saturday last the Montgomery left the Clyde with upwards of 300 adults on board; of these, three-feurths were young and unmarried. The Lord Warriston is empeed to sail early in July; while the berths of the Brooksby have been nearly all engaged, and she will also de- part at an early date. The emigrants who go by these vesgels are of the most respectable class. The agricultural districts furnish about a half; tho re mainder are engineers, mechanics, and tradesmen of al) kinds. In some cases the majority come from the east of Scotland. The emigration to North America is also on the increage, though not to the same extentas to Australia. Terrible Religious Riots in Stockport, Eng- rit {From the London Chronicle, July 1 ] ‘The first fruits of the Roman Catholic processions proclamation have been already gathered in Stock- port, and it is fearful to contemplate the fact that one life has been lost, and some sixty-six persons more or less wounded. Stockport has long been celebrated for its Sunday schools, and for a number of years both the Pro- testants and Roman Catholics have been in the habit at Whiteuntide, or shortly after, of parading their children through the streets on one Sunday—the Protestants generally on Whit: Sunday, and the Ro- man Catholics as soon after as convenient. Tnis bas becn permitted to the Roman Catholics without molestation, for thirty years; but, unfortunately for the pence of the town, within two yearsa ‘ Pro- testant Operative Society ” has sprung up withinits boundaries, and the spirit which bi been evoked by their labors, seized at once upon the occasion for dis- play afforded by the recent proclamation. The Ro- man Catholic schools announced their intention of walking last Sunday, and the Protestants di- rectly reminded them of the proclamation, and in such terms as to indicate the worst of teeling. The procession took pluee, however, and was ceably vonducted, a body of Irishmen, four aticust, warcbing im front as an advances, and oth- mpansing itasasideguard. It is said that » Who formed the guard were strangers. ein the procession a few crosses; but Littte y of any other k no canonicals, no guild dresses, no han.ers y night pasad of with quietness, but on Monday the breach of the pro- clamation formed the subject of conversation in the town, aud at night a party of Irishmen and English mien meeting aca public house, the Bishop Biai ‘n the Hillgate, oul of which what may be termed the Trish district branches, and getting from words to biows, the Irish ran into John street and Edward street, ard got a reinforcement from their country- men. The English also sought support, aud in the end the Irish were thrashed, and many very ill- treated. The discomfiture of the previous night soured the temper of the Trish, and smarting under it, so far as can be at present ascer- tained, they assembled about twenty minutes past six in Chestergate, in close proximity to another of their quarters, and soon a number of lads proceeding forwaid made an attack with stones upon a party of ten or twelve young men, who repelled them and drove them back into Lord street. At a turn in that street the lads gave a signal which resulted in the rapid appearance of a body of men armed with the most indiscriminate weapons, pokers, pieces of chairs, sticks, and even sickles and scythe-blades. The young men and those who had joined them, on seeing the first skirmish, ran back closely pursued; but having escayed their pursuers, sent two stones through Alderman Graham's windows, in St. Peter's square (a surgeon distinguished for the strong sup- port he gives to Protestant principles, as that phrase is understood by the “ Evangelicals,”) and then turning off to St. Peter’s Church school-room, they broke all the windows in it, and damaged the building. Returning to Alderman Graham’s house, they finished the work they had lies Be The Pro- testants had in the meantitue assembled, and coming down in force upon them, at once commenced an attack, which was of the most fearful description, the two parties fighting with the utmost fury. The result was, that the Irish were beaten back to their residences, but still continuing the fray, even at their own doors, and (it is said) assending to the roofs of their houses, to pitch missiles from thence upon their assailants; their houses were | broken into, and the men searched after with an | eagerness which could be only equalled by a victo- rious soldier sacking a town. In gome placea the assailants ascerded to the tops of the houses, un- roofed them, and gained anentrance by that means; and in numerous booses not a single vestige of fur- niture remains beyond small pieces of earthenware and fragments of shelves. In Rock-row, yesterday (Wednesday ) morning, the street was covered soma id chaff, tA inches thick with a mixture of flock an which bad formed the beds of the unfortunate resi- and in several houses there are evident indi- ns that attempts hud been made to set fire to them. ‘The doors were battered in aud broken; the windows denuded of frames, lead, or glass, and in one instance the greater part of a wall had been mained untonched; upon the doors of one or two of which, on Wednesday morning, there was chalked the word “England,” In large letters, as if the in- habitants were fearful of another attack, and had adopted that mode of seeuring themselves. The fury of the mob was not confined to Rock row, however; pnriies were detached while the melee was procecdir ¢ there, and went up to the Ro- man Catholic chay«! of St. Michael, a place not far off, and here thei: proveedings were of the thorough iconoclastic ord The first attack there was upon the windows, whch were broken in a very short | Phe time, oud thon getting into King street, the mob broke in the front door, another section f noe hy aside door in Princess street. Uniting their efforts inside, they went at onee to | the altar, and destroyed the tabernacle, with all its furniture, inchaing candlesticks, figuros of Christ, n, St Peter, St. Patrick, and st. Joseph. | ie Whole of the altar, with the exception of the | yed. Next tho pews were pulled ninto the streets; the seats in a large gallery shoved the same fate, and an organ, worth about 250, alo fell as: ico. When tho lawless meb evacuated the place, liltle more re- mained standing than the four walls. A valuable chalice, understood to be of the value of some hun- dreds of pounds, presented recently to the or by a French nobleman, was an object for which much search was mado, as the mob had some idea thot it was kept in the chapel; but, fortunately it was safe inthe house of the Rev. Robert Foster, M A., the priest, who resides not far off. About the time the first attack was made on the chapel, a body of boys proceeded into Mersey street, and were heard consulting together whether they should not break into Mr. Foster's house, which is situate in the street, but they were diverted from their pur- pose by two men, who assured them they were mis- taken in the house; and after sppeariag irresoiute for a short time they departed, the rapidity of their movements being acce erated by the approach of a party of the 4th Infantry. down and thro’ n of ong of the proprigtore, wag poxt gesailed by a | the ad } atthe rate of rot tho priest, the Rev. Randolph Pirth, who maltreatment by getting upua tho roof of the house. ‘They turned the furniture into tho streets, and set it on fire in front of the chapel, where is contioued to barn a myn ior hail The police of port are only @ limited num- ber, ee eleven regular, under the sy dence of Mr. Saddler. But on Tuesday ht two were off, one ut Derby and one confined at home. Mr. Saddler at first scems to have calculated that the disturbavce was of a character such ashad takén place on the Monday night, and that it would gettle as the other had done; but, fiading that it did not, he collected his force, ‘aud wont to quell it. Of course, bis small force was quite in- sufficient, and he cailed out the fire brig to as~ sist, and at the same time he sent for the — trates to take steps for quelling the rivt. They soon assembled, and basing ascertained its alarm ing character, the Mayor, Mr. John Bookings Mr. P.E. Mareland, Sir R. Pendlebury, Dr. Turuer, and Mr. T. ronseg proceeded at once, and read the Riot Act, the Mayor performing that duty, the police arming themselves with cutlasses. ‘They also obtained the assistance of sixty men of the Fourth Regiment of Infantry, and by their aid all was quieted by about eleven o'clock. The police in the meantime proceeded to make arrests, sailing. to their assistance a number of the young men of the town, and in addition to those who had been takea by them, they had apprehended 109, of whom 60) were wounded, some fearfully on the head and fase. One of these, an unfortunate Ir! 1» Whose: name is not precisely ascertained, but who is called Darby Scahan by some people, died of his wounds: in the cells of the police office, having received » fracture of the skull and a cut on the head, about four inches long; and into the cause of this man’s: death the Coroner is to open an inquiry. He ap- ars to have been killed by a blow from a pitch~ fork. The prisoners were kept in the Court House, where they were attended to, and requiring the services of not fewer thun six surgeons to dress the wounds they had received. On Wednesday morn- ing, the magistrates, with the Mayor at their head, sat at the Cours House, and had the prisoners brought before them A more ghastly sight it is scarcely possible to conseive. Severa! of them had their arms in slings, and had been. beaten until their flesh could scarcely be touched, and their features witnessed to the silent endurance of physical pain, The heads of others were bound up in handkerchiefs, and the majority of the rest were plastered ow the forehead and the nose, and several had their shirts saturated with gore. Against a large number witnesses were produced, who swore thal they saw them throwing stones, er fighting with bimmers, seythes, spades, sickles, or other deadly weapons 5 and they were remanded to Friday. Against » great number, however, no evidence was forth- coming ; the persons who bad given them in charge not huving come up. That they had been in the rows was unquestionable, from the marks that wera upon them; but their accusers not presenting them- selves, they were discharged on their own recog- nizances to keep the peace, and to npvear whet called on. Three of them were among tho party who sacked ove of the chapels. Several deslared that they had only come into the town that day, and were dragged out of their beds, and some who had severe cuts wore among those who had thus unluckily made a first entrance into the arena of strife at Stockport. £ The greatest excitement prevailed im the tow during the day, but the magistrates took precau- tions to keep the peace. Soclety for the Pro tion of the Gospel ¥ OF in Favcigh Parts. gs [From the Lonvon Chronicle, July 2.] _ The quarterly meeting of this society was held yesterday at Archbishop Tenison’s evad Castle street, Leicester-square. The Rev. H. Mackenzie, viear of the parish of St Martin-in-the Fields, resided, supported by the Bishop of Western Now York and the Bishop of Edinburg. ‘The CHairman said this meeting was one of more than usual interest, for it was held in the very room where, a century and a half ago, the so- ciety was instituted by Archbishop Tenison. Ho hoped that one of the reenlts of the meeting would be, that greater use would he made of the institu- tion provided by the liberality of that prelate for the inhabitants of St. Martin’s and the adjoining parishes. If they would look back to the period of the society’s second jubilee, they would find that the Church which had pow sent its bishop over at the invitation of the society was then in ite infancy. At that time three distinguished members of that eburch— Bishop White, Bishop Prevoét, and a third, whose name he could not then recollect—had come over and travelled on foot to Canterbury, whero they introduced themselves to Dean Stanhope. They came for the purpoze of receiving Episcopal consceration at the hands of the Archbishop of Canterbury. From these good men, in conjunction. with a single Scottish bishop, the Amerisan Churcl. ad eprung up, which now consisted of thirty ishops, and more than 1,000 clergy. He then. re- iewed the progress of the society, and referred: to what they might expect it to be at the conclusion f the fourth jubilee In conclusion, ia showing. the danger attending upon the missionaries, he re- peuted an account be had reccivel of che provi- dential escape of the Bishops of New Zealand and Newcastle from the natires of ene of tbe Poly ne~ sien Islands The Biskor or Wi nN New Yon then rose, ard staied the feolir be fornd himself” in the cradle, ifhe might call it so, of the Society: forthe Propagation of the Gospel. He then re- viewed the rive and progress of the American Church, describing the dangers “and difficultios which had beret it, from the peculiar state of parties and religious denominations in that country. After eloquently expatiatin: upen the principles in which that Caure' had been conducted, and by which alone it could bo maintained, he expressed his acknowledgments to- the Church of England, and also to the iety for the Propagation of the Gospel. In conclusion, he stated that the advantages of the Church in the colonies could not be too highly appreciated, and: he was convinced that it was only by the union of the clergy and laity that. it could be extensively in- creased. They always found in their country that the laity who were rightly educated in the principles of the church were its best supporters, that by such @ union it would make such a forward progress that they could hardly at present estimate it. ‘The Bisxor or Epinsvxe said he could not relate: such interesting details of the progress of the Church. of Scotland, which was a much ler hody. It had now passed through its difficulties, and was in acomparatively independent ition. It was at least free from civil disabilities. He then stated that upon two grounds he had always supported their society more readily than others. First, it was conducted upon the true principles of the Epis- copal Church, and it enjoyed the sanction of the bishops. Secondly, it was of the test service to the crowds of omigrants that left thie country, ond expecially Scotland; for it was satisfaetory to know that thoee who left their homes here were still in the enjoyment of the advantages afforded by that church in which they had been brought up. In conclusion, he begged to express his cordial con- currence in all the wishes which had been expressed: for the prosperity of the society. 4 SirE. Cust also addressed the meeting, bearing his testimony to the exertions of the church iu America and in the colonies. H» also was convinced that it was only by a wuion of the sister churches of England and America they would eventaally pro- duce that good which they were capablo of doing upon the world at large. “After complimentiog the clergy upon their liberality, he earnestly cailed pon the laity to essist also. On the motion of Mr. Churchwarden Countze, econded by Sir W. C. Jars, a vote of thanks was arried by acclamation to the Bishops of Western New Yerk and Edioburg. ca The Bisnor or Westsxs New York briefly ree turned thanks F The blessing wa: then prououneed by the Chair~ man, and the meeting separated. The New Mall Service to the West Corst of Africa, [From the London Times, July 2 The correspondence with respoct to the désira Vility of establichirg a direct steain communication, hy serew vessels, with the coast of Afric, and the ultimate articles of »sreement entered into ia Janu- ary last. between Mr. Macgregor Laird, of Fen- ebureh stre don, and the Admiralty Com- missioners, corvsing out his object, have just i printed form. The been laid before the Honse in ap continct specifies that My. T.y'rd shall convey mails, lesa than eight knots an horr, once each woy every calendar month, between En, land and Fernando Po, by a! least three steam v sels, with serew prope 'ic wd with engines of a imum power ef es. the vessole being of a netruction and le to carry and fire such on armament os miraity may deen: requisite. All the ste ployed in the servieo aye to touch at Made’ rile. Goree, Bathurst, Sierra Leone, Monrovia, Cape Coast Castle, Accra, Whydoh, Badagey, Legos, I nny, Old Calabar, and Cameroons, on their on wart passages, and Legos, Badagry, Whydah, Acorn, Cape Coast Castle, Mon- rovia, Sierra Leone, Bathorst, Gores, Tenerifs, and Maceire on their homoward passages, carrying and receiving wails that are to be delivered or received at the various places. (ne of the vessels is to put to fea once every month after the 3lst of August next, at an appointed time, with mails, and is to proceed to Fernando Po, touching at the interme. diate ports ; and another vessel once every month after the 80th of Septembor next, from Mernando Po, with mails for Ply:nouth, or other such Englist rts to bo hereafter determined, touchi the intermediate places. There are clauses in the con- tract authorizing the Admiralty to alter the port of embareation, and the day and honr of departure and arrival of vessels, at all the places, on three months’ notice; and, with tho consent of the contractor, to same sconss were enacted at Edgely, with lym that sbeze they cusesed the howe vf order tho vearels to stop at other ports and delivit poly Fox she Enithiw! rerformence of the gorvien