The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-27 00:00:00

‘• • • •••••• ~ ,y--. ,e ° ./ . -..• ~~~~~ - - -7 s (•- Tvbt gx43rt No. 1,510.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1851. es ATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, 4a. Orserehumbetreet, Loudon, for MUTUAL ASSURANCE n•Es, Amsuin &e. 0141111.114111.-SAMIGL HAYHURST LUCAS, Esq. DEPtI,4 NAISMAII.—CHARLIDSdue nth M.P. The polling for the candidates to fill the vacancy Itesibe., whom premiums fall en the let July are re. minded that Mr ram , rent b, r , id . km . thirty dns from t h at d .... is the representation of this borough, occasioned by the Prom comaeoerment of the 'minutiae, is ISIS, to the 20th deceata of G. E. Barnard, Esq., commenced this morning Noremsei the number of It sad th es e 12,493 oo hs iming at 8 o'clock, has been carried on wit h i •'t an d S. annual i scone ol A 172,300 ICP. 9.1.; and the amoont aces. an - - sp ir it Mlllteta CA. It'd at that day was 5i13,969 Ile. 7d. energy up to the time we write --Ai:a-past one. 41 " we beaelw seawall l° °mall " el this WelieWlw lb. The state of the poll was declared every h our . lope:ant ”tir that Pollak,. Aiwaranoc may be made payable to t r, Widow, or Children of the Assured, free of Legacy ee After the arrival of the returns front the districts Probst. l of Deptford and Wolwich, Mr. Ald erman Wi re ' s The Wit t yoloquernlal diripion of proem will be made up to the 20th Nor..ob r. 1934 and all person elsa effect aSca , awes before committee appeared to be less active in getting in the re that time will be entitled to participate In the prullia, in proportion turns from the two districts named . for at half-past twelve to the tune the policy bps beer, esistenee. the eleven o'clock return from Woolwich bad not been re- Cook.. a the last Ito art and sit other Information may he had appbestinn at the ofEce. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. evict:U. The first declaration of the state of the p u ll was June lb, 14;51. made up to nine o'clock, when the numbers were— LOMONS. Witte. Greenwich Woolwich Bl 77 Deptford Majority for Wire, 8. Tax O'CLOCK. OREE.IIVICA ELECTION. TIIIB DAY. innei,cr ROU FE :o u. CENTRE and NORTH 01 , !:.1TLAND, LONION sad NORM WFAYERN and Tllall CENTRAL RAILWAYS. .11:N;r031. Trait,* lime tm. p.m. P.M . WOOD ht..: Luedce 10 0 p.n. 3 30 as. Maosehaque. Arrive at a.m. h.m. p.m. Earths ... —.............— Twill .......... 3 43 Dundee —.—.- . p.n. faurognetly rldwise . 0 41 . •.» .. 2 10 ... I II By older, NOSMIT JOHNSTONE, June 11, 1101. hallway 011ee. fend Greenwich Woolwich 222 Deptford Majority for Salmons, 72. KLKVILN O'CLOCK. Greenwich Woolwich 392 LANIER CARELtOES. NEW AND SECONDIIAND, OF THE REST DESCRIPTION. IVIESSItS. ROIISIKc and CO., 54, SOUTH A t: COMM' ! ri.EY STREET, at Mount-street, Citosomor.oquare. •ye teddy r w iwowthate ow weeral amp tree 1111100011., with and et ith,rst tam and no,der eptintot Mad .to, Lantos., Cooolot, wad Wu:44. .1%. Alan VI ry elfisot bud etyd*n Grorge-thr-rounk Protor. I , riVillg Ptsoeur, and ours : sad Sottablee, trek sad dowliwb th.d, Prourawn, awl Claterwes, kw or sad two Mir ow • or. with liberty tt pure!! die. All anima sold narrated It'd., s'artbs.._ _ _ . Deptford Majority for Salomon!, 17G. TW LLVE O'CLOCK. Greenwich Woolwich 417 Deptford Majority for Salomon•, 215. ONE o'CLoca. Greenwich 453 Woolwich 559 Deptford BEI, STE.% DS, BATAS, and LAM I'S. %% aLIANI 1.. BURTON km OPENED THREE LARGE AbolTli IN Al. enow-aunin, sosuainawatlng with hie original own tit' nat are to broad in the ktaild=, da.,ted tub...rely to it st.t•ARATF: HIsPLAT of and Metallic Be& ate:Oa. Ihe Week of emelt Is at me= Issiost, seacst, ant most TOW I 1 - ‘cr aubauttect to the pull* awl wintsd at prey. proportton ate wont • that Lave temisi M sags W sabbltahment the most datirguntwil to Una eneggily. num Shower P not, from a...a.. . a.. . a.— 7a. ed. to SI each. Lamps tralaierk.), Han ( All Weer Mesa at the isms rate.) Palmer'. readies ................ ..... GO. per It. W113.1.‘21 K BCRITCCM Stock of GENERAL FURNISHING IROIMuNi;ERY (Including Cutlery, Nickel tie.ver, and Plated Traree. M Illanny Ike largest he the world, detailed LRtarogoas N which, at k eagrasthgs mat ;per prat) free. The mousey re horswi he every artelo ale approved OXIORD-STREEt Mnf.4 Neweriasativet), No. I awl 2, NEWMAN-STREET and ic'e•PIACIL 1.111741.10 N. Betabli‘bed in Welk-Wrest, 1010. Total 1370 1006 Majority for Salomon', 361, TWO 0'(1.04..K. Majority for Salomana, 496. CANADA COMPANY. rLAUD--ROWLANDS' KAINIX)H, fur the sida and anelegillsalm.-111 le daillsguabeel for it. extremely pisi.yliad and swelting eft obi ta the atm white, by its acts* an tar ad and miss* vesestsey snits, It impels all impurities .11111 the me dap weary tsseasey to Inflaninntios, sod thus gibetd. diseigisisn eildgewa Ma, pimples, spate, treckles, alsratdoc, end case nalsansan Meantime. The radiant bloom it Impart. to the ebeek mid lba seam and delicacy which it induces ca the b.o.La and .MIN Raft 11 /adv. amble to every take. Goa dens", attn. •WinK, sal dal 11 allny a.l inaction and tenderness of Vs min, did render n end, saissell, mot pleasant. Beware of spurious llielptor. tor rata. 74. words .111ovelcinic . Italyds " are on the 'miner the genuine ardakk, sad A. Rowland and don, !0, Hamm t..ran," sloe ton the government stamp allzed on ern Imam Perm M. H. sad Is. 6d.—nold by them, and by Meer or , •nn •••••••••• eR DU 11.1RRY'S IIitALTII-RIDSTOKINO FOOD. l• 'ldea years' Pernswitess. Oirtlpdtaa. I awl Ih I•oty. tram mtu la 1 bed gabred pad rimy, GatinM i t gads lee v vakl ref.,, or edema bass less elbsorall,g iiim und bimar Yuri, is • very Axel ling.—W. I. Ilsrrey rod los." " Light yews' dygeruels. worry 1111111$7, and ragar•, Masi by semis Mil slugabed tb= Teir . aa . y, Lae ben elides* mewed W DO NAZILTS Mies Dad Is • ••17 anal Olso. Day. Jobs W. low" Itlelsglos Driern, beredh." "Tim sow' asismile ssiessere. sib psis ha way neat end WI am ad wastral MOON side yew dorsi sty Iva 'try wiffswellisyr buss ••= i l essa mese WDU MISTS dellatoes root —Alm. of Dow Ilkibtereen." &Ad Is aribrs lei bamboo. mil* Ise 111... 2.. %1.. Ito, et4ail IM.. ea Ilu; 11/b. at Ds Ow per.rell•ed quaLitv. Mb., et 3.1•.; ‘11•.•• ifs; Vs• Da sod Mb. ('l esudeler, ere fret fry, .4 anlow =1 ..t. 141441118s wan Sr 14 %KAY asel Co., IV, bow laidos, sad all Dec. LUCOCK'S ANTIBILIOUS WAFERS, as Aromab.: 'ad Amite* Medial, alma ellerty be nes. th. llreretinan owl the ad= eltlbe Soma aid Liver, and la the only oak randy if ell I Allbeltat. bent. Wit Lleradaelae, Glddlatne, NW ill Uhl Illagaelit. or Wm.], and all *brae onalidahthi kkkli hike kohl as Hi int•bran It a atW in ha rim age sultableeerree: Wean..., e tale Ita agreeable taste man It the beet sedliebee tee ablblten. - , old by all rnerbaln• Tele= et le. led.. tt N., end Da r.b:z. .0.0, Dv. LIXXICK'S rcummito WAVELI tar Mar" ption. Weer., ke. Yesterday the half-yearl7 meeting of this com pany was held, at the company s office, in St. Ilelen's-place. FitAsab, Es., the governor, took the chair, The SlltlltrAllY having mad the minutes of the former ming, the CUAIIIIIAN read the report, which is as fol ws " At the last general meeting in March a full report was made to the proprietors of the state of the affairs of the com pany to the end of the year 1850, showing that during that year their progress had been active and very successful, and the general state of prosperity in the province indicated a con tinuance of the same satisfactory state of things. During the period which has since elapsed all the accounts re ceived arc of the same favourable character, and hold out every prospect of continuance. Since the commencement of this sear the transactions of the company, under every head, have been larger, and still more favourable than in the same comparative period of 1850, as will appear front the following statements:— The lands sold from the Ist of January to the sth of June, 1851, were: of the crown reaerven,'2,sM acres ; of the Iluron tract, 4,674 acres; together, 7,204 acres; sold at an average price of 1 15.104. per acre. During the same period in 1850 the lands sold amounted to 3,642 acres, at 12n. 64. per acre. ou an average. The lands leased in the present year during the same period are as follow :—Crown reserve., 8,51 , 6 acres; Huron tract, 33,985 acres; together, 42,5811.; leased at leis. 4d. an acre on an average. During the same period in 18.10 the quantity of land leased was 33,137 acres, at 16s. Ild. per acre on an average ; the whole quantity of land so disposed of in the first five months of the present year was therefore 49,785 acres, and iu the same period of last year 37,079 acres, showing an increase in 1851 of 12,706 acres. The collections of money have also aug mented in the same remarkable manner, and all this is the more worthy of observation, inasmuch as the year 1850, with which the present comparison is made, was the most successful, upon the whole, the company have ever known. To money received from Ist Jan. to sth June, 1851, has been as follows: —To bills receivable and interest, 14,9291.0 e. lid. ; for the same period in 1850,11,7531. I9s. 25.; ' increase in 1851, 3,175/. Is. 4cl. For purchase money of land sold in 18.51, 6,5361. Os. 3d. ; in 1850, 2,8151. Ils. sd. Increase in 1851, 3,7201. Bs. 10d. Received for rents in the first 5 months of 18.51, 7,82 M. ss. ; for same period in 1850, 6,480!. fla. 3d. Increase in 18.51, 1,344/. 161. 941. Ani then the total receipt under these heads for the Ist 5 months of this year has been 29,290/. ss. 9d. ; whilst in same period of 1850 it was 21,050/.lBs. 10d. Showing increase of receipts in 1851 of 8,2391. frs. 11.1. The results are so satisfactory as to require no comment; but there is one important feature in the company's affairs to which the directors will now wish to call your attention ; it was brought under notice in the last general meeting in March, as indicating the prosperity of many of the settlers on the company's lands, who had engaged their holdings by way of lease. It was then stated that during the year 1850 the !ewes of 5,564 acres had completed the purchase of their lands with the company by paying their money down lung before the period when their option expired. The same evidence of the ability of many of the settlers to possess themselves of the fruits of their exertions continues, and in an accelerated ratio. In the first 5 months of this year the lessees of 4,523 acres have in the same manner completed the purchase of their lands by the payment of the money down before it became due. In the same period of 1850 the purchases so completed in advance amounted to 2,426 acres only, thus showing that in this respect likewise the sound position of the company's affairs is not only well sustained, but continues to advance. The directors dwell with greater pleasure upon this fact, because it seems especially to confirm their confidence in the result of the system adopted some years ago for disposing of their lands by way of lease ; and, as a very large portion of their current engagements with their settlers now depends upon this form, they are desirous of calling the attention of the proprietors to every fact which establishes its safety and super:ority. It may possibly be supposed by those unac quainted with the details that the effect of a plan which allows persons possessed of little or no ready money to settle upon the company's lands must be to introduce a large body of pauper and undesirable settlers ; but the fact is, as was anticipated when the system was adopted, that it is framed exactly to meet the wants of some of the moat industrious and valuable classes. Previous to its being introduced there were a great many men in the British provinces having valuable farms and abundance of stock and implements, well experienced in the best method of farming in Canada, wbo would have gladly nettled with their families upon the company's kinds if it bad been possible for them to have dis posed of their other property for money. A very large number of the company's lessee settlers are of this class, and availed themselves of the facilities offered by the company' terms of lease not only to settle themselves, but to take up farms around them for their children, for whom they could not obtain such facility in their former neighbourhoods. Al though not having money at command, by removing themselves and families, their stock and agricultural imple ments, they possessed everything necessary for working new farms successfully, and their experience gave them great advantages in doing so. The company s plan of leasing has been well adapted to encourage this valuable clan+ of settlers, but it is equally convenient to many others, particularly to new emigrants having but little money, as it is much better, hoth for themselves and the company, that the money they have should be employed in improving ! their farm., and in the purchase of stock, than in payment for the land. The operation of the company has been to invest a large capital in the purchase of land, but instead of hastily withdrawing that capital from the province when Ithe land is sold, they continue, by . their system of leasing, to lend it for limited periods to industrious settlers, who are able to complete the purchas e of their farms out of the fruits of their own labour. The directors have to state, in conclusion, that they have sufficient funds in hand to pro vide the half-yearly dividend and the interest due on the debenture debt on the 31st July next, and a surplus appli cable to the discharge of a part of the debenture debt. In addition, there is a balance in the hands of the commis. 'amen In Canada of more than 10,0001., available for any for which it may be required." Pl 'n e CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report, and that a dividend of 6 per cent. per annum, clear of income ' taz, be declared. Mr. M'OAREL seconded the motion, which was passed unanimously. Mr. M. T. SMITH alluded to the valuable services of the chairman and directors for so long a period as 25 years. during which time they had only accepted of half the usual sum voted to them. He thought this would be a most , favourable moment, after such a satisfactory report, to re. quest those gentlement to put in force the resolution passed in 1827, by which • sum of 1,5601. was awarded to the directors for their remuneration. It was better to make a motion to that effect as foram lapse ef time and not being acted upon, the old resolution might be considered cbsolete. (Hear, hear.) ' Mr. M'CIAREL seconded the resolution. The CHAIRMAN said that if it were a freM vote of money it would require • notice to be given to the proprie ' ton, but as the resolution alluded to was still in force the motion before the meeting would answer all purposes. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. lIIBBERT, in moving a vote of thanks to the chair man and directors, alluded to the prosperous state of their affairs and the large sums now likely to fall in from year to year as their leases expired. (Hear, hear.) The court then adjourned. - linival -7- ecuodband light Itrouvhem. (rein Wiley tft rT (pin *. lEWELLERY. - DODD, BROTHERS, 40, Coml.ll Sedensiotaboute aide), bee to soiled an inspection of .t.....0RTM ONT of ORNAMENTS. and other sirtielee o jewel!. re, ?petunia a Flock of the choicest make mad newest doer's I. clutark, bew ctlem, bracelets, hoop earrings, &c. to be set loth hi I. axle.. Watchmakers end sUmnantho L gemeraL —4O, COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday a court was held for the despatch of a great deal of public business. After various returns had been laid before the council, Mr. IL L TAYLOR brought up the report of the y Bridge-house Committee upon the subject of their proceed hags in relation to Blackfriars-bridge. It had been referred to the committee to inquire into the state and condition of the bridge, and give such directions in respect thereof es they deem expedient. The centering had been erected at a cost of 4,0001., and the stone parapet over the Mils pier was in course of removal. The road had been reported Walker a u n u d w i th Burgift v iew and d to ;In; b lic u s l7t u t, 6t i y inl y wt em b r :: tiered to be perfectly safe. Those gentlemen consider that by removing the present road and footways, and all super incumbent weight, front the top of the present defective pier, and from the spandril., of the adjoining arches, and substituting a timber bearing, to be covered with road and footways of the lightest kind compatible with the traffic, the further sinking of the pier might possibly be pre vented, and at all events the bridge would be rendered suffi ciently safe and efficient to afford time to consider and determine upon the nature and extent of the measures to be adopted fur the permanent repair thereof. We recommend the execution of such works, the expense of which Messrs. Walker and Burgess have estimated at the sum of 1,3001., the whole to be completed within the space of four weeks from the time of commencement, during which period it will be necessary to stop up the carriage road over the bridge. This report was agreed to. TtlE RECENT FIRI At LONDON-BRIDGE. The Tows eI.F.HIE read the following letter, which was addressed to the Lord Mayor : "My dear Lord Mayor,—A calamitous fire has destroyed our warelems. s, and we cannot account for its origin. We hare applied to the coroner to hold an inquest to ascertain the eawa'a of the fire, but he has declined doing so, although we bare offered to defray the costs. There being a common council this day, we take the liberty of addressing your lordship, to use your great influence with the court to direct the coroner to hold the inquest, the amount of pro perty destroyed being so great, and the cause of the fire in volved in so much mystery.—With great respect, we are, your lordship's faithful servants (Signed), Euw. WIGAN and Co." Mr. WHITE begged to move that the request of the ap plicants be complied with. Ile thought that such a course was highly desirable, especially as there was so much suspi cion attached to the case. The propositen was seconded, but a member of the court havnet doubt d the power of the corporation to interfere, the Lord Mayor requested the opinion of the Recorder as to the legal ty of such a course. The Learned Gentleman said that the question was, in his epiniun, one of grave import and, involving as it did a 1 peculiar point of law, ho be exceedingly sorry to I mislead the Lord Mayor and court by any hasty direction. After a long and must tedisuely desultory discussion, The It eco e DWI Said, in answer to equation, he was exceed ingly unwilling, just then, as be had said before, to give his opinion on the point of law involved in the case, and there fore he could say nothing as to the power of the court to direct tl-e coroner to hold an inquest in that case. Clearly it was Oe duty of that officer to do so without any regard to remuneration. Upon the whole, he would advise the court not to give any . fresh direction. Eventually, in accordance with this opinion, it was moved by way of amendment, and carried, that the letter should " lie on the table." The Chairman of the Market Committee brought up a re port on the government bill for removing Smithfield Mar ket, which wu agreed to. TUE LIBERATION or lionaTH.—A large and in-1 alleluia' meeting of the inhabitants of thtaffordshire Potteries w.ts held in the Hanley Town-h!!!, I _ , tt Tuesday cres.iug, for the purpose of memorialising Lord Palmerston " . to continue to use his active good aloes on behalf of lowuth and his fellow captives at Kutayab." The chair was taken by Francis Wedgwood, Esq., of Etruria, a well known manufacturer. Several resolutions expressive of the sympathy of the meeting with the Hungarians were pas*.d unanimously, and a memorial to Lord Palmerston war directed to be drawn up. aad forwarded to J. L. Bi 9ird°, EN., one of the borough members, for presentation. }our of the refugees now in England were present on the platfu. m , and were meet% ed with strongly marked expres sions of regard and sympathy. DISGRACEFUL MILITARY OUTRAGES IN EDINBURGH AND BELFAST. On Sunday, and again on Tuesday, most unseemly disturbances were occasioned in Edinburgh by soldiers be longing to the 33rd Regt., at present quartered there. On Monday two of the men were sentenced each to sixty day's imprisonment for having wantonly assaulted several persons on the previous evening. On Tuesday night, however, the rioting was renewed. About nine o clock, from ten to • dozen soldiers were observed standing at the corner of Bank-street, evidently intent on perpetrating some mischief before retiring to their quarters in the Castle at the beating of the "tattoo." The first direct manifestation of what was intended by them took place (says the Scotsman) in the , Lawnmarket, when one of them, in passing, took up his stick and broke a pane of glass in a shop window. Two policemen who were r.car the spot interfered, when one of them, in attempting to take the soldier that committed this wanton outrage into custody, was knocked down. The other CM' stable also shared the same fate. A number of the inha bitants instantly came to the rescue of the police, and • scuffle ensued in which the soldiers would soon have been overpowered. Curiously enough the picquet came up at this juncture, when they lent their aid to augment rather than, as was their duty, to repress the disturbance. The soldiers who were engaged in the original struggle now commenced to divest themselves of their side belts, with which and their sticks they made a dreadful onset upon the inhabitants and the police, inflicting severe wounds upon a number of them. The sergeant in charge of the piegnet was one of the most active iu the Gay. He knocked down a policeman twice, and also drew Its bayonet, and threatened to run him through. The report of what was going on soon reached the police-office, and, it being just the hour when the night watchmen as semble before proceeding out to duty, a large muster of policemen, with Lieutenant M'Lclland at their head, ran up to the spot, when the soldiers, whose numbers by this time had been increased to some thirty or forty, began to retreat, making a halt at the Assembly Hall, where they picked up some large stones and commenced to throw them at the poiiee. Tho police and citizens continued however to press in upon them, and drove them up the Castle-hill. Here they assailed the police with another shower of stones, but were ultimately driven across the esplanade and into the Castle gate. In the scuffle the po lice and inhabitant, were repeatedly knocked down ; and we understand that thirteen policemen in all have been in jured, and six of them rather seriously, together with se veral of the inhabitants, who, we may remark, gave the police the most efficient assistance throughout. A number of the soldiers have also been injured, as the police and inha bitants were induced to chastise them pretty severely fur their brutality. A sergeant and nine privates are imprisoned in the police-office ; and it is expected that as many more will be in custody in the Castle, for Lieutenant M'Lelland took the precaution to cry out to the sergeant on duty at the Castle gate to take the names of the rioters as they entered, so that there will be no room for that evasion by which the offenders on Sunday evening were screened from justice. It is deserving of notice that not a single commissioned officer was to be seen during the whole disturbance, although in the immediate neighbourhood of the castle. The parties in custody will be brought before the bar of the police court, but the charges against them will, in all like lihood, be remitted to a higher court, where they will be fully investigated. In the meantime it is not unlikely but that the attention of the authorities at the Horse Guards will be called to the matter. The Northern IV4ig of Tuesday contains the following account of another military outrage near Belfast, the prin cipal features of w iliAt bear a remarkable resemblance to the foregoing : Ou Sunday evening, during the heat of the evening muster in the barracks, a number of soldiers of the 27th Regiment, while proceeding toward their quarters, by the Carrickfergus-road, amused themselves by jostling against and otherwise annoying every individual whom Mince or the love of an invigorating walk in that beautiful locality brought in contact with them. Being evidently labouring under the influence of spirits they were allowed to proceed with their tricks unmolested, as it was expected that the matter would have ended here ; hut, on their ar riving ut the terminus of the Ballymena Railway, one of the party rushed upon a respectable young man, who hap pencil to be passing at the time, and inflicted a violent blow on his face with a heavy stick which he carried, uttering, at the same time, language of an irritating political charac ter. This unprovoked act was no sooner committed than the assaulters took to the centre of the road, and prepared to bring into action thtir apparently most favourite weapon—the cross.belt—which, of late, has been an fre quently handled by them in their mules with the police, &c. Fortunately, however, the few civilians present did not appear to relish an encounter with these gentlemen thus armed, and they were thereby allowed to make off which they did immediately. We arc not aware whether or not the ease will be brought under the notice of their commanding officer by the principal sufferer from the at tack, but that the parties could be identified is almost beyond doubt. On this oceasiou, as on some others of a similar nature, the absence of the police patrol was much to be regretted, the above not being an isolated case of its kind in reference to parties of the same class. THE STORM OF SATURDAY. A correspondent, writing from Shipaton-on-Stour, Worcestershire, gives an account of the severity of th e l a t e storm (of whiel;a detailed account appeared in Wednesday's Express) in that neighbourhood. We, of course, cannot vouch for the absolute correctness of the writer's statements of the damage done, or the size of the hailstone's, but pre vious experience has shown that such facts are not without precedent. The writer says: " The direction the storm took was from the south-west to the north-east. It commenced in Great Woltiod-wood, twoceed‘al over Todenham, in the direction of Shipston ; from there its course lay over Honington, Idlicote, What cose, Oxhill, and Tysoe. The fields in the centre of the line are completely laid waste ; the wheat, being cut in two in the middle, presents the appearance of stubble in September; not a single ear of corn is to be found in hundreds of acres. The beans are as bare of blossoms and leaves as walking-sticks ; the barley is cut up at the root, and is completely withered and lost; the few apples left upon the trees are so cut and bruised as to be quite spoiled. The gardens are as bare of vegetation as in the middle of winter ; in fact, the toils, the hopes, and the industry of the past twelvemonth are completely swept away, and that within the space of one short hour. In some places the hailstones lay from three to four feet deep; the average depth in the streets was four inches; the general form of the hailstones was spherical, though some where oblong, the majority were crystalised in the most beautiful manner ; the average weight was three ounces, though some were considerably heavier; several werepeasured from live to eight or nine inches in circumference. "A public meeting was held at the George-inn, in this town, on the 24th, at which the landholders attended, and the loss f the persons there assembled was calculated at up wards of 20,0001., and extent of grain destroyed at 3,000 acres, exclusive of green crops, orchards, grass, &c. Hun dreds will be partially, and a great many toally . ruined, unless some means of relief are adopted. It is intended to hold another and more influential meeting at the earliest period possible, when proceedings will be adopted for organising subscriptions towards the relief of the sufferers by this awful catastrophe." CONGREGATIONAL BOARD OF EDUCATION.—Last evening a public meeting was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgittc-street, to consider the present aspect of the educational question, Mr. Samuel hlorley in the chair. The proceedings having been opened with a prayer by the Rev. Dr. Massey, the Chairman observed that the meeting had been convened by the members of an association formed seven or right years ago, the object of which was to stimulate the body of non-conformists to increased efforts in connexion with the work of education. The opinion of this association was thi.t education, to be worth anything, must be religious, and they would be no parties to any in terference or help from the government. Many of them were prepared to go much further than this, and they con tended that even if it be possible to separate secular from religious education, it was most desirable to keep the go vernment away from any interference with the subject. The question of liberty no less than religion was necessary to be observed, in order to keep the government to its proper work. Ile, for one, objected individually to any at tempt on the part of the state to force religion upon the people, and with this feeling he opposed both those schemes for national education which had ema nated from the town of Manchester. Mr. Charles Robert son, of Liverpool, then read to the meeting a paper on the subject of " Objections to a system of free education for the people based en general or local taxation." In this paper Mr. Robertson strongly opposed interference of the legisla- ' ture in religious matters, and concluded by observing that he objected to any system of gratuitous education based on compulsory support. The voluntary principle, as applied to education, ought to be defended upon various grounds ; and be urged that any legislative provision for the promo tion of public instruction would only tend to deaden the sense of parental responsibility. He further contended that it was just as impossible to educate the people by any compulsory means, as it was to feed and clothe them, and on this, amongst other grounds, it was, that the present association advocated the voluntary system of education. The next subject which was brought under the notice of the meeting was that of the evil of embracing all religious opinions in connexion with the education of the . people." This question sins introduced by Mr. Edward Mall, who dwelt with much argumentative force upon the principles which he sought to oppose, and adduced a variety of reasons for objecting to any legislative interference in the work of public education.—A resolution was then passed to the effect, that the meeting declared its earnest conviction in favour of voluntary and religious education as beet adopted to promote the intellectual, moral, and religious interests of the community, and to sustain the spirit of freedom and self reliance. This resolution was unanimously agreed to, and the meeting was addressed by several gentlemen an furtherance of the principles advocated. The meeting then separated. RAIL WAI'S. THIS DAY. Two o'Cioct. There has not been a large amount of business of fering in the share market to-day, beyond the pay ment of the differences arising out of tho ac count, but the market has acquired a great accession of strength, and everything now looks much better, more confidence being manifested in the stability of the market. Prices of all lines are marked higher. Ambergates hare risen conside rably, and East Lancashires are very buoyant. ARABES AND fro= UNGUAIANTEND. Earman. Closing prices Yesterday. Ifkin to-day up to I o'clock. lAtaberg.. Notting., Dail& and Mot Junction .. Birta.Woly. AStourValley &Idoled l and Ruder Chaster sad Holyhead .. Mild nand BelheitJano.. Rant Anglian (E2S L.& E. Do. (EIS B. Is fL) Easters Unies a. Claas A... ream II and C ditto 131 1 W. 1 a. Is Is ss hie se SO 43 SS --- DO.Teeirelkart; .. Edinburgh and Glasgow Ediab, Perth, . Exeter end Itsuloath th"ll . l l .utle Gnat Nortbcn _ _ Do. j shares,A,Dererred abate; LI, d seta. °Lacuna. sad West. (Ire.) Great Western Do. Eft. _ Lancaster and Illertads Do. Thirds - . Leaman° end Twaddle . . Do. WeTt itlaraglia Leeds and Think 1 Inman and Idastrwall Doaiitnia Eaton. & Lat.. Nor , & Oo London & th-Wan Dn. laths Do.Cluatt.,lEnnei k.(e) London k flonin.Weennrn X io IlibetALinooiann. ti lk aa t h isn.lkLincl. Union ue tao - MittimadfireetWeeten4l4 Newmarket . . . Newport, Abergamasy, !ferthera Cou.ouss I Neetry North British .. North thatifordrties... North Western I iiLiirt 11...)11ur . d, yore...Bc Wolver 117)7.14e;: - .7 :::1 amm*. k Clue A 3breirsiliWiCl;utri (Not. W. Ilia.) ... .. lii u' 33 ZO 9 w 1 death Eihtera loath Wake 1 *At un . li Ter D** itirliur and Duntereallnel iinclitai sad Ilartlepool.. raw Val" rateaske _ „. vo:e of x~.~L 47te7f Wa - Za I.iro:;rleki York,Nowcastle&lforwiel. Do. do. kate..ons Do.O.N.E.Purclum York mad Noah. Malawi LIKES LEASED AT TI IlScrks Ss Haat. EsL 6 'l tx (lessors to GL Nesters 10i 1I 76:t ,ill 71 11 114 164 774 U 20d1. I •II •II • 14 14 171 17 5 • /11 It ss 334 53 14 14 444 711 00 ;II "' 11 114 7I Ili 121 7 7 _llr_tk Pa calladulypt,or withgnor. ante to lit. Wast. Ditto without aguarantee lii 17Y 33/ 3 3 pm 3 2pm 82 $3 - 61 31 AL 7 61 oils 3 3 oils 241 231 3 11 414 46 46 19 18k ills 26 h II 7j I 4 ale 17 11 14 13 din 3 tj do 7. du $a 4i dig Ym I 3 IS 13f Id 7f :I 3f dig di dig 3f II dig i - lit 14 4 4 dl. 3t ii dim l 4 114 224 21 1)4 16 If 2 4 1 did 11 I V 10 16 — l3 dila 14 4 I IS 28 31 171 111 SS/ u! 1U 73 7 fq 4 20a 46 5/ 61 i lei 13/ 221 11 1:u, 1 a I hus 18 14 1 lei 196 14 5 1 1 19 lal . Owed to Dant Western Birm., Way and Dudley otiladttlypre.,orwitagner. (lewd to GroutWeetern Ditto without a guarantee, -F. r ;i—co,;:r ! :- ts7;!;--t;;;,1 il i I Pc' 264 lle 97 IS IS SO 6_ 6 IS is I 9 pet 7 8 pia to Largos , otoro, liedde Junelos (lewd to Caledoetan 111!""c".11 m'kNv IP'CL 174 111 41 41 33 334 1 2pa 102 103 51 63 23 24 DM 102 11 11 31 11l Ile 134 34 54 (ksead to G 4 Nort3WO) Olonerster k Dees Forest (lewd to Grestfteatern, , linUtteelby(l.YorkkNll id Do. shares (ditto) Do. shares (ditto) Lads& Bradford (Irldloati; Larks sod Greenwich Downd to South Easton; Dike reeterewie (aro) Lowestoft 0 oarAperCsat (insod to Norfol Nortbaralltaltent k) mo (tossed to Erat.Cowstiro Ditto ditto Now PrestooftWire (kw. Loa Sf.Weet.kLaite.kifor'a Dreg abuts (A) (ditto) Iftsid.Onild., and Bolger ftswed to &Itch Blown gopultat sod Main (kw to Oast Northers Do. Mispeeth Esten.(ditto doolklltalkrdabirs (lowed to Kr. Wlllaso. Wwr Valley, 6 p. Ct. rm Demi to SftestoolkDor Wltts, truest, &Were Dewed to Orb. Weitero i - 1 - ; pm 41 44 11 9 pis 21f 21f 1 B 11 l+li pm 81 $ die 24 24f 14 4$ PILEFEILENCE MAZES. 64. 114 Aberhas- ..1 One 10 1:46411wA55416 61 lb 113 'Clanoer liolybe;tl ...! 14 134 41 all 1644404. hob, sad Aber-I 1 1 am imam .-1 f 1 dla 1311 1 'Ealt"V"Iii." 8 per R. I. NS P4. .C Le 3 3 : pun 64 61 MO 6s. N 0.2 ella pm 10 10 1644 21swIlper at. Meek' 10 101 10 130 ;11641.04111. 11 11311 rart tPX1' Hi b 'Edialeagh sad' 1 I Nob% h pee ...' itts par 111. 12 Chest 1404.435rafr , 221 131 64 h OLOlMlValrejl , 4pa 20 6 lAssis66•llloel=ls — I as WO MO 4 per Cent. 80343 et... 100 1rbea1ue i r . :4 1 ..03444, Prof 1531, 40 D1te 1u g4.43=4.111331 111. , 100 Irre. . ar .... 6 per Ci.,137 140 . e WselneiNew If 31 pat 104.1641Lab0t4113.1441 104 11 Doak,' SUP . 111 11 I j 4 Pe, 11 NarhiszsZsic - 1777: Nor& Moir, Ow. Ottani, Wareit . W . ,...i . id We her., 516.6p1 Ow ii "if i li pm likrevolkuorrtor(rior.w. Mkt.) per Coat-. .. limb Deno . York, Newooote6 Rem.. Ot.North oporedi Ditto Ditt o.. 101 . 13 IN 121 I$ : is I 4 4 1 as. FOREIGN RA 10 fa 1111mispo mad Asians ..•1 DO SO 101•10•1 frown (Viersc SO Dolik . 30 16 16101Ddlas ... • 3 3 ,blast ha= Federal*. 0 10. Ds. sh 10 74. Now . 10 30 Nonair owl sp 00 Narlfirs et Li Paws— . . . SO t Odour DM 11.011000: 30 SO Pub awl Odom SO 10 Nob AM Mom . SO 16 Paris awl dirolhomes •.1 i 30 Rom AM lbws . SO I SS Slab* and Dna' . 1 fiat's, and Nantes Wirt ltaa4mi . . ILWATS. 1 9 IS 14 4 51 5 Me II 21 4 5 p 1 3 a 9 11 3_ 3 il 4 13 136 4 4 dim 33 113 111 lIIf 9 14 Eh 3 3 9 +ls s 9 I „ 101 Si 1 ex div THE GREAT EXHIBITION was yesterday visited by the Queen, Prince Albert, and the King of the Belgians. The number of general visitors was 67,673. TwELFTw LANCEIIB.—The Charlotte and Berk shire are still in the river, and the 12th are at Winchester. It is understood that the Moen of this cavalry regiment are to be equipped with American revolver pistols as an ex periment. The men, as already stated, are to have double barrelled carbines. KI . 121 ID m MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctoex. In addition to a further improvement of 1, which was established in the price of Consols yesterday af afternoon, another rise to a similar extent has taken place this morning, making an ad vance of 2 per cent. within the last two days. We have already offered a few observations in anticipa tion of such a movement. The bank returns which will be issued this evening are expected to show a great improvement, both in the account of govern ment deposits and the stack of bullion, and the money market to-day shows signs of being rather leas stringent, a view which is corrobo rated by the continued upward movement of the market for Exchequer Bills. We continue from time to time to draw attention to large arrivals of specie. Consols opened 962 to 97, and are now quoted 97 to 971 ex div. for the 17th July. Business bas been upon a moderate scale, and the government broker invested as usual in the Reduced Threes. The prices of actual transactions are :—Three per Cent. Con sols, for the opening, 97, 961, 971; 'Elmo per Cent. Reduced, 972, 1 , 2- New 'Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 982, 2; Long Annuities, 1860, 72, 3-16 ; South Sea Old Annuities, 962, 2. In the unfunded securities an advance of Is. has been established, and the market looks firm. Ex chequer Bills of all sizes have been transacted at 465., 445. amt 475. prem. Inclia2Bonds, 1,0001., at 335. prem. ; ditto under 1,0001., at 575. A The' foreign stock market is firm, though with only a moderate share of business, and prices are in several instances marked at an advance, including Mexican, Portuguese, and Spanish. A meeting of the Spanish bondholders is convened for Thursday next at the London Tavern, to take into consideration the terms proposed by the Minister of Finance to the Chamber of Deputies for the settle ment of the debt. To-day's business list is as follows :—Chilian Three per Cents., 63. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 60g. Mexican Bonds, 34•4 ; ditto for account, 16th of July, :111. Portuguese Four per Cents., 31, 331; ditto for ac count, 34. Russian Five per Cents., 1822, 1134 ' 1. Spanish Active Five per Cent s ., 211, 21 ; di tto for account, 211 ; ditto Coupons, 81; ditto Three per Cents., 401. The following is the course of exchange : Tints. Pricesnegotlated. From To Ametentent pert Short 1111. 151str. ... lift. lOstv. Ditto Rotterdam liarabus sod Alton& „ 13nies. Dub!. limes. 71sek. Yraalfort-ou.the.alsine „ „ 115/11. Okr. ... 11911. %benne OP St Trieste r. „ " 25tr. 20e. ... 2ar. 250. Paris . „, Short 211 r. Sc.. .. -fr. -c. 3 Mor.ths2lfr. 174 e. ... 25fr. 221 e. Dane „....„ „, „„ 2sft. 20e. ... 25tr. 29se. Demos Leghorn Dseica " por Lag „ 411 pence ... 411 peace Palermo per mom „ 1231 peers ... 124 penes klemins Madrid pc alter :: 49/ penes ... SO penes Csdts - penes &dueling , 491 pence ... 49/ pesos Lisboa pm oillrei : 53i pence .. 531 pence Oporto St. Petersburg ..... .. per7able •„ 371 pence ... 374 pence The extreme prices at which business has been done in railway shares during the account which will expire to-day are as follows : Pall. Highest. Lowest. 50 Abenron 50 Cilledutuan l 3 50 Chester and Holyhead llt 20 Eastern Counties -- 6 25 Enid Luna...hire 50 Edinburgh and Glasgow 25 Great Northern too Weld Went rn 100 Lancashire and Yorkshire SiN .... ..... —....... 30 1111,0111.1011a11,1 Ithckwall 100 London, Brighton, and South Coast 94 100 London and North Western 1244 .. ISO 100 London and smith Western B4 IGO Manchester. eirellieid,&Lincolneldre 27 ....... 100 Midland 32 22 North litrineh _ . . I7i Nora) Staffordshire 9 50 011ord,W.reepter,81Wolverhamrton 17 13 Bbrewshury and Dinolngham SO south EAmern IS York. Newcastle, & Ilenriok 2O. „,18 80 Tort and North Illidland The following show® the rate of fluctuation per share and per cent Per sham. Per cent. North British l4 21 Caledonians Blackwell York and North Midland Midland Chester and Holyhead 2 13 Eastern Counties Aberdeens Manchester and Sheffield North Stalfords 1 11 South Eastern Oxford and Worcester* Lancashire and Yorkshire East Lancashire 1 8 York and Newcastle 1 8 Shrewsbury and Birmingham , 7 Edinburgh and Glasgow Great Northern 4 Great Westerns 3 4 Loudon and North Waster= 1 4 South Westerns Brighton The Yorktown, which arrived at Gravesend yes terday from New York, brought specie to the amount of 100,000 dollars in Amsrican silver. The ship ments from the United States by steamers and sail ing vessels to ilavre and other French ports continue on a large scale. The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to yesterday, are as follows: 18.51. 18.50. London and North Western £.59,010 .... £47,987 Great Western Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 16,521 .... 16,067 London and South Western 15,9.56 .... 14,032 London and Brighton South Eastern York, Newcastle, and Berwick 14,578 14,8./7 York and North Midland Leeds and Think 1,286 .... 1,114 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire 6,920 .... 6,093 Exeter and Crediton Bristol and Exeter Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Shrewsbury and Chester 1,735 .... 1,472 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 700 .... 618 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 17,128 .... 16,480 Manchester, South Junction, and Altrincham 554 .... 495 Great Northern 11,622 .... 3,381 Bhrophire Union 613 .... 473 Bolton, Blackburn Clitheroc, and West Yorkshire 930 .... 404 Chester and Holyhead 3,378 .... 3,332 Total £239,664 £202,077 ' ' The total' receipts on the corresponding line, being 234,2181. in 18,51, and 202,0771. in 1850, the increase is shown to be 32,1411., or 15 per cent. The number of miles open was in 1851, 3,6221, and in 1850, 3,3941, showing an increase of 228 miles, or 61 per cent. The average return per mile per week was in 1851, 641. 13s. Id., and in 1850, , 591. 10s. 71., showing a decided increase attributable' to the excursion traffic and improved condition of the country. The increase in the London and North Western and Great Western returns is very striking, but though the difference is doubtless mainly due to the gradual development of the season and Exhibi tion traffic, the progress of which we have from time to time noticed, yet the augmentation is rendered more marked by various exceptional influences Thus the receipts on the former line were, to a cer tain extent, swelled by the Newton Races, and those of the latter by the attractions of the Henley Re gatta, both of which events fell earlier in the season last year, and tended to make the comparison more unfavourable to the present year a few weeks back. On the other hand, last year was not without corre sponding influences. In the week answering to the present, the London and North Western return was improved by the Sutton Park Races, the London and South Western by the Hampton Races, and the York and North Midland by the Beverley and Hull Races. 32 i li 24 [THREEPENCE. ENGLISH NUN 106.—Tui• DAT. Soak Stock. 71213 Long Ansultho. 7 5-16 C 3 pur L Iteduced, 93 9L. k, :U pOl rwet. Consols, shut Ditto Mundt. eCL Console, 961 I Exchequer BUD, 1,007,4 la to 475. Coevals for Ac., 10REIG 4§ per Ct. Detelln, 91 3 5 per Ct. Bratiltan, 66 SO Do, New. . 3 Der Ct. Masons Ayres, 04 6 per t 't. Chilton, 103 5 3 pur Cl. rhillart. 3 pm Ct. Danbth, 75 7 If per Cl. Dutch, 60 4 per Ct. Dutch, Vet 1 Equador, 31 1 pur Ct. Grenada, 1617 LATEST FORE" PARIS.Jrxs 24. Per Moser. r 5 per Ct. Mer Man. 341 4 41 per Ct. Perurial. 871 51 Ditto Deferred. a 2 spa CL Portuguar. 85 7 air 5 per CL IttiL4LIIL 112 14 et per CL Iturta, 1014 6 per CL , p 4111,41, Active. 2O I 3 pa Ot. 14panl.h. 40eil Ipera. Pala& 24 Ct. VeLezue Do. Defera 1 1, 12 13 n 4 IN EXCHANGES. Par Ammet. —I Oggesksg l Highese. Lowest.' awing. ---. 5 per Cents. 1 8e 0 is 73 36 8 53 78 54 5 5 per t eats ... ,_ 183 10 52 74 Si 15 91 75 95 15 sv. f Gems. New Loan' ... ... ... as ,» 4 oer Cents. ... » '44 per tents I ~. Exehanp on Landon :.t sight, 25; 90 days. i 4 64. Began, 5, lilts lOl Honey. Naples Rentes Da. 5, ISsX — t Roman Loan, 1851 .. 73 Pb. 44 140. 24 Piedmont sp. Cents 82 60 ... Bank Shares PARIS JUNE 26.—Versailles (left bank), 233 75; Paris and Orleans 650; Paris and Rouen, 612 50 ; R ouen an Havre, 246 25; Moiseilles sad Avignon, 215; Strashnoru aid Hale, 131 25; Centre, 460; Boulogne and *mien.. Pi: 071 . 0 ". 464 4eo; Northern, 487 50; Pails and :gnats-sou. 37125; Tours Nantes, 275,; Monterrsu and Troyes, 118 25; Diet pe and Feescap, 203; Bordeaux and Testy, 52 20. VIENNA, JuNE 25.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 9:4. Four-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 83i. Bank 'bares, 1237. Exchange on London. 12.15. -- 11Xur.Tsr, drstt 2o.—Voluntary Loan, 10+13; New Loan, Four-and-a-11W per Cents., 103; National Debt, 87; Com mercial Marine Society's Premium, Pal; Bank Shares, 66. Blanttto, J tfiß 21.—Three per Cents., 371; after Bolsa, 371. Four per Cents., 15f. Five per Cents. 17f ; alter Bolsa, 171 rash. Coupons, ; after Bolsa, carat WI paper. Passives, if ; after Bolsa, 7 5-16 cash; Bank of St. Verdi nand, 1601 ca-h. Exchange on London, 61 cash. MINCING LANK-THIS DAY. Stnan.--The market closes at n Blight advance upon last week, and a large amount of business has again been done in cargoes of foreign (afloat), some delistrable in conti nental ports, ;and some for British ports, the reduction of the duty of 1.. at Is. 6d., to take place on sth proximo, influences some holders, and a part of the public sales of Mauritius and Bengal were bought ill at high prices. Re fined, steady, at last week's pri ces; grocery lumps, 475. to 495. tid. COPFEK.--The demand has considerably improved, and an advance of 2s. has been paid on plantation Ceylon. of which exporters have been buyers. Good ordinary native Ceylon has also sold freely this week, commencing at 375. and closing to-day at 3tis. to 33e. 6d., establishing an ad vance of to. CoroA continues dull of sale, and nearly all that has been offered has been bought in. Ts:A.—The demand has been very good. Some oaks were made at the commencement of the week, at Sid. cash. The quotation is now 10d. to 101 d., according to quality and prompts. _ Smer.s.—Pimento hail sold at last wmk's prices, 1} to 4&. Nutmegs, 2+. 211. to 2s. Bd. Mace, 2.1.1 d. to 2s. 6d. Cloves, Penang, lA. Wit. to Is. 2d. Sago, I7s. 6d. to Ins. E. I. Ginger, 41s. li d. to 495. ; Jamaica, 595. to 935. Ittex.—La,t week'o prices have been maintained, but the amount of business has been small. CorroN.—%% o do out reduce quotations, but it is difficult to bell at them. Itcw.—East India proof has been sold at Is. 31d. ; Lee ward,' quoted Is. sd. ; superior proof, Is. 6d. to Is. 7d., according to quality. SALTPETRE.—Prices have been fully supported. INnino.-13,500 chests are declared fur the next quar terly sale. Fax IL—Currants without alteration: 190 packages offered in public side sold at and after the sale, l'utras, 2.is. to 265., teplaalouia, 38s. to 40s. Valencia Raisins sell slowly ut :12s. In other articles no material alteration, but pretty gene rally wear an Unproved appearance. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The murket is quiet ; the demand moderate. The accounts (rein St. Peteniburg show a decline of 1 ruble. Tailor; quotations are :—Petershurg Y. C. on the spot,37a. 9d. ; lust three months, 30s. 3d. to 395. WOOL MARKET.—TIIIS DAY. The foreign Wool market is firm. The manufacturers in the north and west of England are doing a swiftly business. The stuck of old Wools is getting very low, and prices at the German fairs having been well supported, there is every reason to think that Wool has seen its lowest. The public sales, which are expected to commence on the 17th July, will be the largest ever known, as full 60,000 bac+ will be brought to the hammer. MARK-LANE:-THIS DAY. There was no alteration in the value of English Wheat this morning ; the few parcels at market were taken slowly by the millers, at former prices. There was not much business I°nel:in foreign Wheat ; holders, how- ever, were not disposed to give way ill price, and buyers sold off in the expectation of purchasing on easier terms, should weather continue favourable and supplies large. Choice qualities of French Flour were fully as dear. Barley and Beans supported late rates ; and there was a good inquiry fur feeding l'eas at extreme quotations. Oats were in better demand, and Monday's:reduced quota tions were in some instances rather exceeded. AKKIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 23rd to 27th DONE. tint Wheat &rehab. Scotch. Walt. Yorelni. I 1970 I 1 ley Barhew Outs I 1340 I 1610 2016e Flour, 7,380 saeks; 1,240 barrels. Malt, 1,780. LOWOON AVOlloo.—Wbeat, 455. Id.; Barley, 235. 3d.; 0.4 e, 218. Vd.; Rye, --a. —d.; beans, 30a, 10d.; Pas, 278.44. AVERAt:ES. .. Wbent. Barley.' 04e4. I 1444. , Boum! p.,,,.. 3 Nay 17 .. ~. Us Id 24. 2dlB. 11d,23. 91'10. 10:.1 2 , 1 127 24 .., ... 313 a Id 244 1d,19., 54 1 244 7d.29., 2: 26. Id SI .., ... 89. 3124. 1011 01'26. 9.2;29. , 7 274 5d June 7 .., ... 9. 6d 24s Id 204 84'134 5 t 30- Ild 26 104 14 ... ... 39. 11d24. 612). Id .6, 1430, 10128. 61 21 ... ... 40. 7d 24. 4121. 44 13. 14130. 311 27. 61 Smoke Agg. Aver. sfil.. 4424. 3.120. Id 251 9d 19. 11327 e 34 - th , 1.— ,4 64at. Bade,. 0614 . 1ira. nem,. awl Pea.. l2. Pr 22 .7 May :7. Fay 24. May 31.1360 e 7. Juno 14.:Juae 21. 39 39 11 6 32 3 31 is I ". ... I ••• COAL MAItKET.—THIS DAY. Cur's Hartley, 14s. ; Eden Main 13s. 3d. ; Walls End Braddyll's, 14s. 9d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 14 3 . 61.1. ; Walls End Adelaid Tees, 13s. 3d.—Ships at market, 56. BOItOCGII MAItKET.—THIS DAY. Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the market for !fops is still on the advance, and that the accounts from the plantations generally speak of an increase of vermin and honey dew. HIDES.-THIS DAY. Lzanasnat.L.--58 --- 11;s7to litCto 11d. ; &fibs. to 721 b.., 11d. to 2d.; 721 h. to 8016 a., 2d. to 21d. ; 80161. to 881 b.., 21d. to 21d. ; 881bs. to 9616., 21d. to :11d. Horse Hides, :Is. Calf-skins, light, Is. to 3s. ; full, hi. BitItMONDKEY.—Sheep Skins, lambs, 11. N. to 2s. 91.; sbcarlings, 94. to NM. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—TIIIS DAY. Although the number of Scuts is very small, several re main unsold. We have an unusually scanty attendance of buyers, and 3s. 4d. is an extreme quotation fur choicest descriptions. Sheep and Lambs are again very plen tiful and the demand exceedingly small; it is difficult to maintain Monday's quotations for the former, and the latter are fully td. per Bibs. lower. There is an extraordinary supply of Calves, and consequently a slow trade ; prices arc about 2d. per stone lower for the bat; but inferior qualities arc with difficulty disposed of, at a considerable reduction. From Germany and Holland there are 108 Beasts, 900 Sheep, 330 Calves, and 20 Pigs ; Spain, 140 Sheep; Scot land, 68 Beasts ; 400 from Norfolk and Suffolk; and 68 Mitch Cows from the Home Counties. Per stops of 00d. a4.s. d. 1 Per deaf or Blts. ad.a 4. Fled bouts, Horefords. . 3 2 S I Mat Das. I Ilf..bds. 88 0 0 0 0 Heit 0h...rt.-horns ......3 30 3 I 314411.4404-wools 3 2 3 il 84008440•34, Bemis.. 232 I I Do. dd. Morn Calve. 21 3 4 00. do. eiborn OO 0 e Scat Dn.. t Matt-brads 3 a 3 10 Lambs ..... 4 0 0 0 MIMI. as ausritet: 714:, Sheep sad lamb, 144,84 : Calves, 734; P 124.434. COTTON.—HAvRE, JUNE 26. The market to-day has been languid, sales up to 2 o'clock mounting to 373 bales ; prices heavy. LOCAL SHARE fARKETS. LivIEPOOL, Just 26.—The market has been again very inAnimate to-day, and proles meetly lower. The following are the transactions -Bolton, Clitherae, and West Yorkshire, 41-East Laim emigre, 14-Isnesebize and Yorkshire, all, 4, 1-Loudon and North Western, 121 e. 219 j 122. -Ditto (new 1 glares), 91 1 1e.91 I P. 4i4 26 21 -Ditto 2 sham), 196 e. id a. l itz South Eastern ( and Dover, 221 6 e, i-York and North lat--Massbester, libefileid, act Limas, 24; 4 C. MANCHESTER, JUNE 26.—Although the transaction ware very few, the number compared favourably with thaw orattaar at tale week, and prices were rather drama. LEEDS, JUNE' 6.—A1l the business this morning has bees for the neat aticeast, middle of July. The Coring trsnmalisf! were Pt about previous quotation.. but the awk•t v i; 21 . 4 4:1 4 menthes! symptoms of a further dseluse. Lest and xoc.• eloped ra 3s. ; South Eastern and °overeat 31 1. an d North Wotan+ at in Ulu •• • _p\ 1 "a r t, t, v •1 .. ; _ . • , r