The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-18 00:00:00

r t % No. 1,502.] DIRECT ROUTE to Oa CENTRE lad NORTH of SCOTLAND, via LONDON ®d HOUR WILSTEMS bad illi! CENTRAL HALLWAYS. JUNK, IaSI. _ . . Tv*las loan, Trion Station, London a. 11. p.*. t a. le 0 5 45 p. a. 3 30 an. 3 SO .... ..... 7 0 ca ais. p.m I 3 34$ 4 4S Arrin it 164611e6A. 4l pa. 10 J 13 Farm gristly roamed. By eiBer, 111111ERT 301114370316. Jaw 11. 1631. Raih.,l 011 at, earth. T HE WANDLE WATER sad SEWERAGE I COMPANY. ill apply tithe metrerldea dream sorb of He Tram, at 116111 lest Mil ligi ',wice. MilidNAdri, in Oo,voo rata a c i one.. de, id. per erre, or whir Is will be retuned la the 11111111141 IS argot being ohulaed le the priest arks a/ pordierast. 'MOM& Joseph Solar, 1im.04 libeimill, obiroweer. • Orme Stens IN, of Lariardauert. raker. .; • Camas to—AMA MACOddieoll, Gm, M.P. t . i • • Dsract-Csammas —MAXUS KAYNoLD 4 , rml• 1 ! .. The lm fie the Isonepormiao of tido company Ina tees referred to Arra sormielse el the How of 0.6111110111. a r frarerm le ramose ter arre will be no weirs as MO la to pemersest the /rid el the bUt, mSo win drat ir 1 • ' t .' reenrses essibiliesamert minty of pare water ie balli bo the mid kr dloirieslies to the panne to Maass . . law t ern/. diev e i .. , st A u tMrrpmeet die deposit se sill so be irk ohm as ad be Is lbe reser mins elimillesseL Sheer ed. be erred le nopeemble parr% as soder. Ir. M He ✓ail per. is dimaro. elmermi esd dor, N. 2% Ire dwells- See ties m, sr be to dm Somehry, el whir pep aid eery isiersio oy obblesi. The beakers bow bad inotreetitme set to neer sap messy her parties p Auras the allassost.hthweirse I peter to therm of this Mies WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, Seentary. It, Tdiegiostervd, Ire 17, lASI. EB ri D o BTH A DS, BATH S. end LAM WILLIAM 0. 11 , 11i1ON bee OPII•ED TIMM LAROU 'CAL 15110W.e0.414, peetemeseetang with his Vaal dam (which ere th. {b kleadom.. dev.44.1 Gaol rely le the =Patten I 1.21. AT of Lamps, Baths, ad Metallic Ye 4 Neale. The Meth drab t. at tem the laree4t, mama, eel meat venal rear eadmitted to the pubUe, sad reward at pr tees me yob these that have Model he make lua atablattmeiti=t; dbelagsliall to this emeary. 11.1Maula, teem !MOWN MOM MIN .. lamp (Peimer . time — I.. 64. to 26 melt. (AU Men kis at the ease rate.) telater's eaten Vi er*. WILLIAM it ItIIITO et N'S Meek GENERAL TU 4HING INONMONUERT (Melodist Cutlery. Natal Serer. mel Plated Were.) in literally the ardent (a the world, OrtalltA Cataloguer of Musk al h mammy" meet (pee prat) tree the mosey re. team ter every srt•the out approved e.-19. OXIVItD-41142,E2 (earner of Newmateetreet). No. t eel 2, NEWM44-4ToErT mad MUIT'S.PLACL lANDON. Ihertbiehed Is welt...tr et. • tte. rLAIIEB.-1 UN'LA It NIW ths.ll/ths, ag aka awe tampielina.—lt Is dlethiptilthed for its extremely Your parries sad sorry alt its the SIM. wide, by its setioa ma the pores ad Waage .4iesetary year. It repels all impurities ran the sorra. allays every towlery to inflanwastinet sad ter serevally all redraw, tut pimples, synth, hoer die and ether C 11111•110410 visitatiutie. The radiant bloom it riper Sethi ark and the mitres and &limy whir it 1111,VOIN iha herb sad agora, reader it urn" .sable t entry ter. Ur emia, sir shoving, w.ll and it allays I ireddlon en. taarterases or a. ada. sad reader it soft asavit, and pleadant retiree( rumor Morro kor rale. The words • lowlands' Kalydor e are on the =r of the genuine article, sad •• A. Rowland sad Ikea, 20. eardas," are slat engraved the r mammon damp affixed ✓ red bottle. Mies 41. to sad es. ad.—hold by ther had by Ora ala arei Portorth. urriWENCY-FIVR YEAItS' NEKVOUSA fkingthation. Indigestion, and Debility, from whi b I kw, waged gnat misery, awl Mail* nn medicine meld remise, relieve, ban bus etheneallycured by DU BARItIrs lIGALTII.REITOKING TODD, in a very abort tam. —W. K. Memo, Pluil Anthony, Tim- Wm" " Eight year: dyiwepais, eMeMseele, debility. with cramp,. :=NM WINO. rut whey,meant bed con.ulted Me edema 1. have been effectually ressuved by DU II tilitY'S ti-Itcioug lidanla.restoring Foal in • very •bort tier.—Rev. John W. Flaveli, RWReTsee Destory, Norfolk." "Three mere exam re nervousness, with peW, in ray sock and telt was, AM esserrl debility, Stith ren dered my life very miserable, bee Men radically removed by DU SAIIIRTII Ilealtbdreodwisi rood. Alen. &Yen, Archiesoon of Rem, StibbeTeee."—inirl an canisters, with full instructr weigh. fog lita, at 2-.9d.; 21h, at 40. ; Sib., at Its.; at 2N.. tw isiewellesd yaaßtr. 101 b., at Si..; 31b., st 2u ; t lull. and 1:1b. esaireem at • ..ent free of wriest, on receipt of Pmt-ofika orders by DU GtititY and th.. 111. Kew itonti.virow. 1,-noon. KENT. Itoolroblo 1M. 4 101414CK and L.A.% e., Utiret....L... . .6• ab. 44 miter fen I,rlJon aryl f from the Italboar Mask. at amermaim. YEli. PEYTON will SELL by AUCTION, at fionswayi Meow booth Chsatoralley, Comorttn, to Tlrldn AY. June M. at It In Ono Loa. taw my der.ire.k 14IMIDCNCE and LAMP known am Crofton Maio MOW at Orpommtoo a ddightfol part of too onutty of Kt of. and waspeliki a roll sotoantall mod con. silent rmilonor, armte 1 mann a ion MIK Mtn ald abed and Ea lachod ..di004.4 every tit arrirtlaa. Mg iimiry 94 cov of wary snolifimod 6401111n0 the restilence, awl c. *diktat Mame of amble, sondow. ood troollozA. or Morena osto. The mirlo loloomitold. for tie romoOdor of a Immo( toga roam, ommenotag MO Joon 1813 and IMO in POW" end mak.", of Janos Marsh. Ilfsa.domamod. Moo psi am la Os ormutton of Mr..l...eph llama =OW as sommont Mrs low for 14 Tram from Mleasalman. 'ULM to. not not of am two ammo —Particulars nor to hal at do onion. Mao In tho mitaboarbood ; of Mown. Wake. 'Nom oml Tito ; Mom toot, Stnlnd ; of Mr. Coro. a/canon. ::;$, MoorotootreA. CIO; of Mr. Pau pm, Cook's-court. Carey Mont, 1.1n0cai04m4.11416; at Goraward Coffoo Mame; and so the mortar.. SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF TILE GOSPEL. The second day of the third jubilee of this society was celebrated yesterday by • public meeting at St. Martin's Hall, Long-am e. It having been signified that his Royal Highness Priam Albert would take the chair, large num bers of people were assembled outside the doors long before the commencement of the proceedings, and many were obliged to leave without obtaining the privilege they de sired. The room presented a most animated appearance ; the company consisting for the most part of distinguished person., and nuiuheriug a large proportion of ladies. Amongst these who occupied the platform were— The Dukes of Argyll and Newcastle ; Archbishops of Canterbury and Dublin ; Earls : Abereorn, Grey, liar rowby, Chichester, Nelson • Lord J. Russell ; the Bishops of London, Winchester, o:ford, St. Amph, Cork, JIM:Ike, Bombay, Tennessee, and Argyle ; the Bight Hoe. 11. Gout burn ' • Hon. Sidney Herbert ; the Rev. Sir H. R. Dukin field, Bart.; Sir C. Farnaby, Bart.; the Deans of St. Paul's, Bangor, and Norwich ; the Item. Dr. Russell and Hook ; the Chancellor of Carlisle, the Master of the Temple, the Principal of King's College, Sir It. 11. Inglis, Sir John Ha 'stilton, Lieutenant-Colonel Hutchinson, the Duchess of Argyll, the Marchionesa of Blantyre, Miss Burdett Coons, 6:c. His Royal Highness entered the hall shortly after two o'clock, attended by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Marquis of Alwreons Lord John Russell, Earl Grey, the Bishop of Londe n, and many other of the distinguished persons whose names we have mentioned. Prince Atomst having taken the chair, the Bishop of London opened the proceedings with prayer. Prince ALBERT then rose, and was received with the heartiest demonstrations of applause. His Royal highness said—My lords, ladies, and gentlemen, we are assembled here to-day in order to celebrate the third jubilee of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, incorporated by Royal charter, and one of the main suttees of the spiritual aid which the established church affords to our extenaivo colonial dependencies. We are not, how ever, commemorating an isolated fact which may have been glorious or useful to the country, bat we are thankfully acknowledging the divine favour which has been bestowed upon those whose 4:M.6011111mm hero unremitting during the lapse of LSO years. We are at the same time met to in voke the further continuance of that favour, and to pledge ourselves not to relax in our efforts to extend to oar brethren settled in distant lands (who are building up communities and states where man's footsteps hare hardly been imprinted on the soil, and unriclaimed nature has yet to be conquered to hit use) those blessings of Christianity which form the foundation of our community and our state. (Cheers.) This society was chartered by that great man William HL—the greatest sovereign this country has to hoist of. By hi. sagacity and energy was closed that bloody struggle for civil and religious liberty which so long convulsed this country, and secured to us the advantages of our noble institutions and of our protestant faith. (Hear, hear.) Having thin placed this country on a safer basis at home, the people were enabled boldly to meet their foes abroad, and to contribute to the foundation of that colonial empire which forms an important part of our rational great ness, and honour he to him for his endeavour to place that foundation upon the rock of the church. (Cheers.) The first jubilee of this society fell in times when religions apathy bad succeeded to the over excitement of the preceding age —when lax morals and sceptical philosophy began to under mine the foundations( the Christian faith—treating with indifference, and even with ridicule, the most sacred objects of this institution. Bet the society persevered in its la bours with uareasittion semi, turning its chief attention to the North Antrim Malimat, where a young and rigo rism people wow vanialpgawing into impureness and vas- Wools. TM sowed AMON found this sanatry ia a most ended position. she had, try dr pews of Amiens, ob tained a mossist's mph* tom doe tramonista Woggle in which she bad beea angsnoh mil shish she was obliged to renew, In order to malogiola her own existence and to smut to Bumps possamold peace. (Cheers.) The American .shuts arialarap peopled by British sub jects, who had kit their Yam Is seem to escape the yoke of istisformas mod onprWrina. had them et their iNeakeee te the ender esesArp Yet thb eggiseives not diseseseseg, but weaned Ne kiessms la *slime Ameri ca GM the Walt lees aelsaiss, and midi very ear ahleehis saecese. (Hier, bac) This tided jetties he Miss is a harpist. meek when pees los bees setehildiel ea Ile eeetlesst. eel selieteee anew rekleilet—eit • aseesee When ise eme ealebeaties a Itethel et the atelier Use et sesokhli. es ell& ell esesetsee tithe globe are emu thele paeolestieee eel wafts their_peeple--thes Ole the Ant tins the peieelpie that their ad ihe die esmaces good el all—that the istareste of the whole world are identical, and that their mission on earth is the same. This civilization rata on Christianity, can only be raised by Christianity, and can only be main tained by Christianity. The blessings which this society is now endeavouring to diffuse were being carried to those dominions of India and Australia, which latter country has yet to be peopled by the Anglo-Saxon race. When we re this occasion to congratulate ourselves on our temporal prosperity—on our peace abroad and our harmony at home —I cannot help deploring that the church, to whose exer tions our common civilisation owes so much, should be afflicted by internal dissension and attacks fiom without. (Cheers.) I have no fear, however, fir her safety, so long as she holds fast to what our ancestors gained for us at the reformation—the gospel, and the unfettered right of its use. (Cheers.) Difficulties, dissensions, and differences, , such as we are witnessing in this and other countries, arise from the conSiet of two antagonistic principles which move human society in the state as well as in the church—via., religions liberty and allegiance and submission to that which the community exacts—these two conflicting principles can not safely be disregarded they must be reconciled. That this country has succeeded in this mighty task of propagat ing the gospel, while other nations have been wranling with it, may be ascribed to the exercise of that earnest seal and practical wisdom which have made our political insti tutions the wonder of the world, and which, under God's blessing, will in like manner make the church of England a model for other countries. (Cheers.) Let us then look upon this assembly as a token of future hope, and may the harmony which reigns amongst us at this moment, and which we owe WM, circumstance of our having met in fur therance elate common and holy object, be by the Al mighty planammtly bestowed upon the church. This is my fervent . (His Royal Mahatma then eat down amid sntlmLaiie cheers which wore continued for soma time.) The Secretary having read the report of the society's Pme Th e ft i Mp of LONDON moved the first resolution:— " That the members and friends of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, assembled on the occasion of its third jubilee--en occasion which demands their thankful acknowledgments to Almighty God for his blessings upon their past labours—desire to express their devout hope that the same providential guidance and support may be graci ously continued, so as to enable the society to discharge more adequately for the time to come the duty in which it has been so long engaged on behalf of the Church of Eng land, towards the colonies and the heathen dependencies of ' the British crown." lie was glad, he said, that the third jubilee of this society had fallen in Co remarkable a year. It was right that foreign notions should not only witness tho arts and sciences of this country, but that they should see the people engaged in promoting the glory of God, and in conveying those blessings which he had voimhsafed to them, to the most distant nations of the world—the blessings of the glorious Gospel. It was the destiny of the Anglo-Saxon race not only to encourage the arts and science., but to disseminate the blessings of that gospel, in the light of which we ourselves , rejoicingly walked. (Cheers.) - - - - Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who was received with enthu siastic applause, seconded the resolution. There were one or two observations which he would take the liberty of makina • and the first would be on the immense extent of the task which was before them. If they looked back to the period, 1701, when this society was instituted, and compared the present state of affairs with that which was then exhibited to the authors end founders of the society, they would perceive over what an extent of the world and over how many millions of people their operations had produced an influence such as they could hardly have had in contemplation. Let them observe, in the first place, that in America alone they had an extent ofpopslation about equal to that of England and Scotland —it population of not less than 20 million., well acquainted with oar language--springing, most of them from our land, and to whom the blessings of the gospel may be extended. (Hear, bear.) Let them consider again that they had in Australia new communities which in the last 60 yeses had begun their existence, but which in the course of the next .50 years would be extended to large and popu lous somannities. Now let them bear in mind that, with Xle MI time people--although many of them were ist a dso alma of England—although many of them boisnand to other communities of Christilne, yet the work of the einareh of England was the great work of our ances tors when they founded this church, and translated the Bible tats the English language—the fountain from which these people derive their knowledge of the divine truth. (Ileat,lear.) There could hardly be a more sublisuo con templatka than the reflection that the pure, and ancient, and simple bwinage in which the Bible appears in its Eng lish bean—omastatuted that book from which many millions in the present age derive their knowledge of the divine truth, and to which =anymore millions would have to look for further sesellert open every subject which could most deeply in timation boss or hereafter. (Cheers.) Let them not that, great were the number. of the clergymen, 8 :22 1 :l u essemeas were the flocks belonging to the church of England,awl who had attached themselves to that church in Aastisa sad Australia during the course of 150 years— let the. nee amp= that the benefits which they had been enabled to wait might not be extended far beyond the souppase of these numbers. As the right reverend prelate bad stated, they bed done right in founding this society on dm reek of the e 1 ash, as in founding it upon such a basis they held forth a beams which offered to those who nevi aided the suss tons succour and safety. There was one other consideration behegged to roll to mind, because it was a consideration of Imps and promise fur the future. After Christianity had been first promulgated, it pleased Almighty Clod to allow many of those territories which were under Christian rule, and where Christian bishops welched, and Christian people worshipped, to be overcome by infidel and Mahonnuedan conjurors, and to be eireimill soder the sword of those who denied, scuffed at, sad Nought to triumph over Christianity. These parts of history were melancholy to read, they might fain hope that, as the =l, of the Scriptures became more universally dis. , they would hereafter Ise entirely free from such =He thought those arts which accompanied Chris and civilisation, which had enabled our ancestors to overcome the resistance of matter, would be a security for the maintenance of Christianit), and he thought moreover that they need never dread that any barbarous or =Mel power would, by means of the sword, obtain an extended empire where Christianity rules. (Cheers.) file trusted, in the first place, that wherever Christianity ' carried with it the arts to which he alluded, and where it extended the holy volume by means of those arts to within the reach of the poorest emigrant—that they might look kir the of Christianity amongst millions more than wee ONO to count, and over territories MOM then thei n wesur As to measure. In the next place, he trusted s dig should make their conquest permanent— Ant they Awn *ever again sec that influx of barbarians labia Sump and America had bad to mourn„ but that *swish the mom they were now adopting they should seemed V propoption the gospel amongst all who speak war tongue - and learn our language. If they fulfilled this Mak they would not only discharge their duty to this generation, but to other generations which might hereafter easeupy the world. (Loud cheers.) The resolution was then put by the Bishop of LONDON, seed was carried with acclamation. Earl OBEY proposed the second resolution—" That while the popubMion of the United Kingdom is spreading Itself over met portions of the earth, and thus laying the knendatime of future empires, it is incumbent on the awe& of the =saw country, so long as her help shall bo ludfirgemeekb, r grist in providing fur her emigrant chit. drift then m onion form and ordinances of religion which axe the privilege of her peen= members at home." The subject of the rembetien was poodlarly interesting to him, aad be was guileless that the mama contained in it could net fail le esormand their cordial sad unanimous support. It was true that the pepalatics of the United Kingdom wee spreading OW over the earth, and within the last twenty years the pogrom had been extended ever a wider sulfa= than kind been fat many years previously. They nine all rrmiroefsd hew Important it was that Christia n*/ raid early with it net only the language and arta of rfs asontry, bat a knowledge of the holy religion which they professed. The Right Ham SIDNEY HERBERT seconded the leltolution, whisk err carried unanimously. The Bishop of 'OXFORD pre posed the third resolution : " That, notwitbdending the sucesss which has attended the labours of the annity's missionaries in heathen lands, the bast of bsijogfas the various races of the earth to a sender met always depend, under divine Ptimidenee, open the abets of a native ministry." Mr ROBERT INOLIS seconded the resolution, which was serried. lapilli* of NEWCASTLE proposed the fourth reso le the awe that, over and alsove such contributions 11111811,11•111asail kr dr general purposes of this society, ha=emplaina sift possat jubilee, special funds be hatthortumis of Amos of the more important pur peNes which the =teatime of the society has of late been iineted—via., the extends of the episcopate in the British dessiaisea &bowl, the ednestion of missionary emulisiates In idiom at bona and abossel. and the religious iantitteo tin and sapeintswiesse of smigreats. The and of SAIROWBY seconded the resolution, mita use asst d. The lisehlidhap of CANTERBURY dem geopseed thelt Ids loyal . inem Prince Albert be requimend is weep the tospNIM thanks of the meeting for the esevisse ha bed tinendili the satiety by presiding on the measienzl e. Ili lad of CHICHESTER seconded the aiblelt Will alerted with acclamation, the whole of the new pa s a m elnkaikelf *adjoining in a general demonstrates of Pik= Malin, in retuning thants,". said it was ex smdhggly hi= to Wm bid it in his point io at oleo sod valuable a society. It sTeres also piuig to him to lays bees privileged to listen tese=eiontsoresat 1.0.1111.1 earl to wham the sapressiews of while had asempmeled tines sperress. Se felt Qat the =sin= in whisk the ash= send neande ellened by re spoken bad been aolusied by LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1851. the audience afforded a satisfactory pledge of Ware *na tion. (Owen.) The Archbishop of CANTERBURY then offered up • prayer, and the proceedings terminated. AND CLERICAL OXFORD, JUNiii.LirTi,corivocaiion held to-day the several alterations proposed in the Stat. Tit. IV., on the Public Readerships, were submitted to the vote o f house. The proposition to increase the stipends of some of the profemors of the new School of Natural History was carried. The propositions to augment the stipends of the Readers in Mineralogy and Geology, and that of the Pro femur of Chemistry, were lost. It was decided to augment the stipend of the Reader in Experimental Philosophy 1701. per annum, end that of Dr. White, Pro femur of Moral Philosophy, by 1601. The pro posed augmentation of the Camden Professor of His tory's stipend was lost on a division. It was resolved to transfer the funds from the press account to the general account of the university, end to pay the augmentations of the professors from the interest of stock in the Three per Cent. Consols Reduced. The proposition to transfer the sum of 30,0001., from the press account towards a fund for defraying the expense of erecting a new university museum, and additional lecture and examination rooms, was lost. The convocation was attended by nearly the whole of the heads of houses, several professors and doctors, and by a large number of the resident Masters of Art. Dr. Posey, ia a Lelia speech of some length, opposed the statute. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 11118 DAY. NAVAL (rpm lett Night% fauelte.) DIIIRALIT, Imo 11. The ithities gremelms ben We aegr Obis One. ammemest es the do& us the tell We, et Ala •I I•l3.omist: Mrs. et the While HAL Chmao he le aim ef the led; Ala Ma ter S. Levneserosa, Bart., or le rho. tae ette • Teeth. el the led 0. Iteliteum to be Ms. et the Yee Vico:hin. et Ile White the Hee. 0. Eu.tor ' C.B— to be of the Mt IlebAdm. of the dies Sir P.lleacer. 1LC.8.. to be visoadm. egad white; Rear-Adm. of the gad the Bee. Sir A. 0.11, ULNA. to he vice-Wee. of the blue; flear.Adai. of the W P. floatter, GB., to be reaped's. of the red; hear.ads. et the Blue W. F. CAZEOLL, C. 8., to he rear.adse. of the white; Celt A. Faamtaws, C to he rear.edia. of the blue. the Mowing reUretAttalee have else bees promoted to the reek of NOM reer.adm ea the taros set forth la the Leaden Go. Wee et the let bkpt. 346, teat without taereset of pay; Capt. A. P. Itaiume, Capt. D. Lawavieca, Capt. B. IL Boom, Capt. 0. Biomes. _ _ ADMIRALTY. Jurz 16. The following pvol2ooool have Ilea day taken place etheemitat the death, oft the 14Ch lath. of Vice-Adothal Mr (lathe Malcolm : Tice.A.M4 of the Moe T. Sumo to be ththalm. of the white ; Zetr•Adat. of the Med the Has. 0. It. PROBT to be Meemdsa. of the Mao ; Rear-Adm. of the Witte the Has. W. 0011D04 to he tam-adm. tli- red ; Byer-Ado. of the Blue tlir A. P. °MU ' M 1LC.11., to be roor.odoLot th e white; Capt. IL azawasT, C. 8., to be zoor-odm. of the blue. The following Haired Captains have also born promoted to the rank of Patired ite4r-Admiral, on the terms set forth In the London Gem& o: toe Ist September, 1846, but without increase of pay Capt. J. A. Muaase, Capt. T. RIUMOIL, Capt. 11. kllolldAlt, OW 0 CNN. J. M. Faaouloy, Capt. J. Gooati, Capt. A. Matt► wen, Capt. U.C. Dasoom. MILITARY. ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY.—WOOLWICTI. itna 17.—A board of officers assembled at the Royal Arsenal, to-day, for the purpose of examining the gentlemen cadets of the practical class previous to the summer vacation. The examination lasted about three hours and at its conclusion the followin g . gentlemen cadets were Passed as qualified for commissions 119 the Royal Artillery or Royal Engineers : Charles Nassau Martin, Francis Edward Pratt, Christopher Charles Teesdale, James Lyons, Charles ildward Torriano, John Tattoo Butler Brown, Charles James Tyler, George Boseph Smart, Robert William Gregory Leonard, Henry Noel Eden, Alexander Walter Armstrong Ogilvie, Robert Henry Newbolt, Thomas Mahon , Chaa.es Edward Stirling, William Carey. (Front last night's tle.) WAW.OFFICE,I r e ea ar 17. Ist tart. of Life Gds.—Waimea De WINIOS, pot, to !s «r., and sub•Deut., by par., rice Caulfield, prow. 2nd Drys.—R. S. Hems, pent., to be Coe., by par., TIM Graben. pron. 7tb U. Drsp.—Capt. L. Remus, from the 72nd F., to be cap'. rice Owner. who eater.; Capt. C. H. IL G. b , rd aureola, fro m the lett Lt. Drags., to be dept.. eke bowls; who 9th L. Draga.—Oir. W. W. Asacreaor to be list. par., vice Wallet, who rata.; C. D. Rice, gent., to be cot., by pur., vice Ar buthnot. 10171 T Lt. Dyees.—Cset. C. Bowies, from the 7th Lt. Dysge, to be rept., vice Lord GAryagh, echo erehp. ; U Warms, pat., to be ex., by par., vice ruttibert, prem. 17th LA.Dragy. —J. T. eeron, gent., to be car., by par., rice Thomson, KM. Oi F.—C. Wear, gent, to be em., by par., via Webster, kraut._ talc-Mel. J. Begun, to be Itast-eol., by our.. vies Carruthers, C. 8., who ret. ; Ceet. T. W. E. Itouowoaru, to be mtj., by per vibe Bunts; Lem. C. aims, Io be caw., b 7 put., rtoe 110 worth. 2°l; lieutenants by purobam.—Poe. J. CIRUIBLII. vice Gallop, who retiree; Rae. W. H. 06111• TOM. vice Russell, who reti•ee ; Ens. J. TINOUPSON, Hoe J. R. Jackson, who rote.; Pao. C. Woes, vice To be Ensigns by purehale.-43. A. Bonito, gent., vice Baker who rota; W. H. Wanes, vice Chalmers, prom. • Aset.—Surg. U. C. Pisa front 55th V., to be Sure., vice G. IL eiautli, placed on h..p. 12th F.-0. Roisterers, gent., to be ens. by pur., vice Oludrich, WOOL 14th P.--C. M. WIL•031. gent., to be edit. by par.. vice Barlow, prom. litth F.—Geut. Cadet C. Lora, from the Royal Military College, to bees..., without por., vice Crippy app. to the 24th V. 11th P.—Lieut. H. Robots, from the Oth F., to be lieut., vice J. Seed. who net. upon k. p. Ceylon Riga Rest. 17th 10.-71. BAASAIMAIII, got, to beim, by par., vice Somerville, who rets. AM P.—F. W. Posree. rent., to be ewe, by par., vise Wall. prom. 46th P.—S. IL *TILFM.I.S, got, to be oa, icy par.. vice O'lLira, prom. 41st F.—Gent. Cadet, G. W. W. Caarsarrea, to be ens., by pun., vice Eceiet, who re ts. 44th P.—L IL Bascimestar, gent., to be ems., by per., Hee White, app. to the 25th F. 45th F.-11. S. kb mamma; gent , to be OWL, by par., TUX CaMetoll, who zeta Sstb Y.—Amist.eSur. A. Nonce; trim the *tad, to be embi.esue., vice Foes, prom. in the P. 11.24h*P.—Lient. R. P. Wtotione, hem Ceylon Ride Beg., to be lieut., vim Peebles. prom. to an unatt. Comp. 60th P.—Copt. C. fl. RODDY, horn uttatt., to be not., vice A. C. /Seib who exch.; Lieut. P. R. Rut, to be capt., by per., vice Roy,, who ret. ; Lieut. T. Mimosas, to be first bent, by e Rae. Wad F.—Lissit. end Ad). C. 1.4111 MT, to be ..apt., without par., vice Nader. den; H. J. ADWit, gent, to be tas. by par., Wee O'Dea hell, prom. 6' th LLusee rent., to be era by per., viJe Paget, prom. 67th P.—Lbw. J. INNAV, from 0.-p. Ceri Ride Reg. to be lieut., Coe Mangle, p d to 74th P.; L. W. Pone; gent., to be ens. by pnr., vire Arnol, prom. 69th P—C 7. Mims, pot., to be ens. by pur., vice &retro, sop. to the tAth P. 7eth If.—Lieut. R. Winona's, from 72nd P, to be lieut., Hoe Atkin son, who exch. 72ad P.—Grit. E. H. Coovia, from the 7th I.J. Draw., to he apt., vice Newnian, who eseh.; Lieut. J. ATILISINne, from 70th P., to be lieut., vice Whighem, who etch.; Eno. J. it Wruan, to be bent. by par., vim Thelluebon, who rig. 78th P. — W. Lien, gent., to be ens., by par., via Burrowed, *pp. to 45th P. 87th P.—E. Simi, gent., to be sec. lieut., by put., vice Remitted, AD,. 88th 1.-0. L Barmen, gent., to be ens., by pun., vice Wray, prom. 99th P.—C. B. Matviu.r, gent., to be ens., by for., vice ltscdonold, prom. Ride BrigySe.—Amist.Surg. F. arrirotos, from tbe staff, to be NSW.. sung, vice Robins m, who rat. let West India Peg. .P. Mouse, gent., to be eon, without per., vice Mackay, prom. Ind West India Reit.-0. P. Almeria, gent., to be Pas, without per, vim Crispin, themineed the service by the sentenced &general Iluerta:m. BTev;. Aetlag Are-rt.-Sorg. F. W. Knox to be Aatnt.- dug. to the lamer, vice Repaid*, app. to the Ride Brigade; Act bar Arais•.-hurg. J. Wyrry to be Aunt -Burg. to the Forme, rum Crocker, app. to the s . rib F. llotoeriown. —The nareetof thegentleman appointed to ea Enrigney la the S7th Foot, on the 16th May, ,101, are Richard Artley Knuth. bell nagemen. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jena H. Royal Regt of Artillery.— (pt. E. N. Witeoto to be lieut..eol., rice Mee ra t upon i.rp., flee. Capt. W. E. 11. Inrow to be eau.. Moe Wilford; Flirt Lieut. C. N. O. Evans to be see. apt., eke Dims ; Boa Lieut. C. F. Oregarair to be arm dent, rice Evans. THE BRIGHTON RAILWAY ACCIDENT: BRIGHTON, TVIIDAY.—The jury resumed their labours this morning, the inquiry having been adjourned from the previous even ing. Several witnesses who had given evidence on the former inquest were again examined, but nothing novel was elicited. The boy Booties was examined by Mr. Faithfull. Ile gave a preliminary account of the manner in which he had spent the morning with much clearness; but when questioned about the accident he cried. When told by his mother to go on an errand to Ashcombe, he stayed to see the train. When it mune it went over the archway. He told , his mother what he saw and he cried. He cried because he thought something would be done to him—because he thought they would question him. By " they" he meant the people in the train—he thought they would come and ask him if be had done it. The coroner and the jury having consulted together, Mr. Somers Clarke was sent for to act as the boy's legal ad viser. On the arrival of Mr. Clarke, the question was re peated—What was it you thought people would say ? Boy—That I had been playing see-saw. What did you think they would say on had been playing see-saw with ? With the sleepers. You thought this directl you saw the engine go over the archway ? Yes. Mr. C larke objected to this examination. Mr. Faithfull—l will ask him one more question. Mr. Clarke—Don't answer any more ques tions. The deposition was then signed. A juror asked— Did you ever play see-mw on the line ? Boy—No. Mrs. Hookas was then examined. Her evidence was the same as that already published. The inquest was adjourned at seven o'clock, five witnesses remaining tbr examination. THE WATERLOO BANQUET.—FieId-marshal the Duke of Wellington celebrates the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo with the usual grand banquet to the officers of the British army who assisted at the achievement of that great victory. Close on 100 invitations have been iuued for this nation festival. ... • —. Ong sitcustiox.—Yesterday the Bishop of Selig bug consemated a new church at Beaminster, in Dorset. The building ham been eteeted by subscription, assisted by grants Dom the diocesan and church building societies, and has an endowment of 401. per annum. The style is strict early English, and consists of a nave and chancel and two side aisles. There is accommodation for 400 persons in open slips, to a l free. The nutatbsrs of a choir occupy seats each du ofchance RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. Two o'CLoea. 810011 ti.. GVIUMT, Q.C. I Although the traffic returns (as noticed in another J. Cotton pleaded guilty to the charge of feloniously being column) are very favourable, and ought to afford at large before the expiration of a period of transportation to which he had been sentenced. good support to the market, railway shares do not rally. More firmness was certainly observable at It appeared from the statement of one of the officers of Dartmoor prison, that the prisoner and another convict the opening of business, and better prices were in a mad* their escape from that establishment. The prisoner few instances paid, but the market soon fell back, and bad been sentenced to transportation fur a highway robbery, the present range is rather below that of yesterday. and there was reason for believing that since he had been M large ha had committed two other offences of a similar ' The purchases are few, and the sales not numerous, character. but e latter predominate. The learned commissioner sentenced hint to be transported MARISA AND AVOCKe UNGUARANTEED. th for fifteen years. Benjamin Mortfock and Sarah Ifortiock, his wife, were I/1 charged with having feloniously in their possession a mould j for the purpose of making counterfeit corn. The male prisoner pleaded guilty, but said that his wife entirely innocent. Mr. Bodkin, who appeared for the prosecution, said be should decline to offer any evidence against the woman, but with regard to the man he begged to inform the court, that when the officers forced their way into the room where the prisoners were, they found four moulds and a large quan tit of counterfeit coin ready to be put into circulation. The prisoner was sentenced to be transported for seven years. An application was made to the learned judges, Mr. Juslice Coleridge sad Mr. Baron Platt, to postpone the trial of the parties shamed with the murder of the police constable at Vauxhall until to-morrow,:and it was under stood that in consequenee of the absence of some witnesses whose evidence would be material for the prisonen, that it would eventually be postponed to the next session. Wks today .p to I esteek. Pd. SO Akadesn . 71 Anberg..llolUnr., Wok end East Junction 131 Birra.Wolv. &Stour Valks ICO Bristol and Euler &I Caledonian .. IS Crier and H 41 Ihrldnr and &Haw Same IS Bak Anillan (SUL. &14 and L. &D) . IS Do. (BIS Z. & SO Brienint oountka SS Bourn Unice, ekes A Oats K. U. , Do. Wean B sad Cdlelo Do ßeat . Hew it arU sod Cllnkkow • • IldinSwrgl4 SI an and Larno•Sh U Northern Do. g abarelA.Dikrred 131, Do. y shares, B,a pees 30 Gellouth. and Wait. (Ire.) 1 040 Great Waiters 17 Do. Lu.. SI Lanouter and Carlisle 111 Do. Third, _ 70 taacashire endYotiabire D .hares .1i Do. Fifths . . 11 Do. West RidiciUnlon Leeds and Think Landon and Madman lj Do.Tilbury Eitens.Serlp I Loa., Brighton, &S. Cone London & Nortb.Weatern Do. do., New I shares Du. Fifths Do. t I u 1.(e) O 0 tondo k South-Wotan: 414 Do., 34 Do.. AlO Sj Wancti., Buz., and /bake% YI taneh.,Sher,klAneolnah. DD. :Sande Lind. Union • Midland Do. XlO Mures _ Do. Sim. and D erby • --wlreatWeatern(L) iILLWATS. lli 111 1:1 10* 75 110 17* Ix 91 10 die ti 1 1 2 6126 18 is l bl s,l so ss AQUATICS. HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA. Flan DAY. - —.—. The sports commenced yesterday at twelve o'clock, and were coati-used until nearly eight in the evening. FOUR-OARED CHAMPION RACI, open to all the world. First prize, 1001.; second, 201. ; third, 101. Richmond crew __ ___ _. I I. T. ookiness S. Mitts I. J. K lloceinney I R A. . Newel, stroke. Con, staffer. Wunlewortb wow 8 . _ . - L Job* Salter 3. Thomas Santa 2. Henry Beller (kerne., The general excitement will respect to this race was most considerable. The entry list contained, besides the above, a formidable crew of R. Coombe', the Champion of the Thames ; and a fourth, composed of the renowned Claspers (brothers), of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, whose extraordinary boat and beautiful rowing seven or eight years ago at the Thames Regatta, rendered them objects of considerable interest. The start was even, and tho contest in theabove heat such as to show that the Wandsworth landsmen had no small claims to celebrity as oarsmen. Stroke succeeded stroke with but little variation in their position, until half the dis tance had been rowed, when the landsmen began to shut up," and the others won by four or tire lengths. IC 111 IS I 1 et. 1100 !mita) K. 4 IR'' . Is 100 41 IS f u 1a 13i 13 111;., all 1 3ieir - io7t, -- Abcigavens ... y, . . Do. New 520., Northern Ceuntlos Union Seery not Enniskillen .. North Britirh.., North Western North St South West. June. Osford, Wore., & Wulver Seoltsh Central Scottish Midland & Biem., ClaY A ilrewaburytilereford(Nd ibrewsbury and Chester iNor. W. Man.) Hdces Do. °swear, Shropshire Unica 1 6 41 1 46 If SO 4 it 17 17 39 4 0 112 1 89 84 14 144 78 SO Ile Ps 89 89% 114 184 db. 74 " 19 14 74 71 132 129 1211 p. 2 pa 111 $2 70 414 11 7 etla 3a ldis 264 27 3 2 dla ! 491 4 14a 17 414 Iso so South Wales *nth liorksh.eslttyprDa, I Sher, itoti.,lllDoote,S.Dv. , Stirling and Dunfermline itnektua lad IlartlepooL. 04 raw Vale Extension rhanwellawenDoeltkßell., Vale . . Yurk,Neweastleallerwiel. Do. do. Vatoomoss D0.0.N.E. Nathan .. Tack sod North Media•A LINES LEASED Al PI I Darks It Hams. Eit.3 per i Q. (teasel to UL Western eaWdu D antee es.. to OS. Want. Ditto without • pariateel 4 1 ps (bred to V.7.7i, Wm., %V 01.., and OWL, clu,du'lpd.,artitbgew. Tleo;etaiir;aiWikion Ditto without sottanotor (tosoot to tiomottootort. Booklashomilie Nosed to Lombok lll.Wesorn, arto Mood= (Itond to Colodostaa IlietLisoolottiour lo. Ct. (lewd to Gt. Northam Oloottotot It Dom Foreo to Great Northern Do. 13Irepreth Eaten.(ditto Souttintafibnlshire (leased to Mr. Was= Wear Volta', i p. Cl. psi Dared to IttoettoottDor Wilts, Somerset, &Warn Dowd to lint Women ni 2 .4 11 AI I 9 pm 7 8 pia I7i is II 43 Itt lkili (lowed tsGrestWesterni l 2pm lisliridelby(LlortreiSliii,lo2 103 Dw f shares (ditto) ISI 32 Do. f shares (ditto) r3 24 Ueda Bradford Midland /101 102 (silos sod Greenwich (leased to South Eastern! 11 Ditto Preference (ditto;l r..if 24 Lowestoft GuareperLhat.i (award to Noefotk) NorthernstEcaters 5 perCt (leased to East.Countas' 54 66 Ditto ditto New... 4 C pm PrestonacWyre (Ina. Loa IltN.West.kisse.l3Yor's Ditto f shares (A) (ditto) Read., Guild., and Reigsto ((treed to ti,o'hria-toto florAoo aindliatohto (lona sksasraeen.:: ---- .: — :. 7 ,34.1 10 'Oaladonlan SIO 13 I 13 Cheater and Holyhead 61! all Dundee, Perth, and Aber deen Junction , :1 14 FaatAdiglian(U.loe)6p.Cti 41 EasternCountles Patens., 3 ger Ct No. 1 6111itto do. No. 21 10 10 ;Do. Nowa per Cent *tuck SO $0 ILea.Unies,onipgu.6p.Ctl 3 1 3 Edinburgh, Perth, and, Dundee, 34 per CM Great Nordwrn3 per (Wail 01.8thatWentrn(1)tighthe. lainceabiregYorka. E ,V.J Ditto 6 per (kat. &Weill 14nBrutht.,u &Coma, aTiperCt.Stoek.lo3l, front SOL rh.irtu, E. ..I DutoCoaver.3 parLY.,lB3ll Ditto New guar. G per Lt, '. LondontSthWestere New' lan.eltelLkLate. laltNol Do. New SIO ►i I ,iil 14e1 I% a 171 1 /11 6 I 1 II $ 4 3 41 31 IN 42i II 41 44 II II pm Ili 11l Ilk 61 la 12 pa 31 3 die tH if el i 11 i 7 401 30 49i 94 214 134 44t ~~ ii - 6 k. I 6 1$ I 1 IQ 131 IN 3 `$ tli Mil 4 1,. • I i Do. si par Cant. Ciaar.+ Oztard, Waraester, aad _Welwyn, 415 : 0 pp:2mi lii i 11 iIiCOND BIT. R. Coombes's crew I. Messenger S. Cola 2. Pawls Cassaba, stroke D. Coombe. (las isbasplan), stetter I.P.ampere' craw Claaper 3.per 2. 11-Clasper H. am Clas C. Clas per, woks 0 Clasper, steerer. An accident of a most mortifying description prevented that which would, there is no doubt, otherwise have been a most determined race, and inflicted the utmost disappoint ment upon the spectators. The signal was given, when, in the second stroke taken by the Claspers, the bowman's thowl gave way, and thus disqualified them from pro ceeding. The Claims Weindurorth stew 0 This race had no reference to the grand heat, but was to decide who was entitled to the third prize. The Clasper, took the lead, and won easily. Machinery's (filehaseed wow) Coo lane* It was a fine race, but ended in the heat of the contest in • foul at a moment when it was difficult to determine which had the greater chance of success. For the Diamond Challenge Skulls and Presentation Cup three heats were rowed, the deciding one being reserved for to-day. rhe race for the Grand Challenge Cup for eight-oared boats was won by the Oxonians. CRICKET. M.tRTLEBONE C. SCSSIEX.—This grand match WU hmught too close yesterday. Marylcbono woo by five wickets. The following is the score —Sumer : First innings, 76; second innings,B9. Marylebone : First innings, ; second innings. t 32. THE WEST INDIA MMES.—GENERAL POST OFFICE, JONC—In future, whenever the 2nd of the month falls on a Sunday, the mails for tho West Indies, &e., will be made up in London on the following morning, instead of, as here tofore. on the evening of the Ist of the month. STATUE OF THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL IN THE ClTY.—Yesterday, at the City Court of Sewers, Sir Peter Laurie attended with Mr. B. S. Phillips and Mr. Richard Williams as a deputation from the committee with reference to the Peel statue, appeared in court for tho purpose of ea r laining to the commissioners that the committee had named two places as eligible for the bronze statue of the late illustrious senator Sir Robert Peel—one site was the vcstern end of Chesp'.ide, and the other the eastern end of the Royal Exchange. The deputation wished to know whether there would be any objection to their placing the statue upon the tint-named site, so that appeared to be the most eligible to the members of the committee. Further information as to the size of the statue at the base and other technical details being required, the matter was dropped until the necessary information can be supplied to the commissioners. THE DUKE OF MONMOUTH'S POCKET-BOOK.—The British Museum has recently become possessed of the memo randum-book which was found in the pocket of the unfor tunate Duke of Monmouth at the time he was taken prisoner by the troops of James 11. It is about six inches long by four broad, and the cover is black leather. It contains some forty or fifty pages, mast of which are written upon by the duke, but what gives it peculiar authenticity is an inscrip tion on a fiy-leaf, in the hand-writing of the king himself, I stating that it was taken front the person of the Duke of Monmouth after the battle of Sedgentoor. After his abdi cation, James 11. seems to have presented the little volume to a monastery in Paris, where it was preserved with reli gious care until subsequent to the late revolution. 'lhe con tents are of a very varied description, and singularly illus trative of the character of the noble and misguided writer ,• prayers, songs, medical receipts, and accounts of journeys and personal expenses are mixed up together confusedly, some times carefully written, and at others hastily scribbled. One or more of the tongs are accompanied by the music belong ing to them, and it is conjectured that the words, at least, were the authorship of the duke. Other songs are known to have been the productions of poetical contemporiries. The relic has only been in this country a few weeks. ABANDONMENT OF Tug TRCCR SYSTEM IN SOUTH WALL.—lnformations were filed a few weeks since by the Anti-Truck Society against the Aberdare Iron Company, for paying the workmen employed by them at Aberdare, in Olamorranshire, by means of the track system. Several hearings took place before the magistrates, when it was fully proved that the workmen employed by the company had been paid otherwise than in the coin of the realm, a number of shops being kept for the purpose. At the ast aitting of the magistrates at Aberdare, Mr. Edwards, solicitor, of Pontypool, on behalf of the company, stated that they had determined to give up the truck practice, and that in future the men should be paid in cash, with liberty to spend their earnings wherever they pleased, the company to pay all the costs incurred. The solicitor to the society, on hearing this statement, withdrew the informa tions which had been brought forward for hearing, but, however, retained forty haformations, previously filed, as a guarantee of good faith. This abandonment of the truck system has given great satisfaction at Aberdare, and will, doubtless, keep in check the adoption of the system in other parts of the country. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ENG LAND have issued a programme of their proceedings at the forthcoming meeting, in Windsor Home Park. By this we kern, that on Friday the 11th, and Saturday the 12th of July, cattle will be received in the show yard, in the Home Park ; on Monday, July 14, the judges will com mence their examination of the stock. In the afternoon, or evening, when the judges have delivered in all their awa rds, members of conned and governors of the society will be admitted into the show yard on the payment of 2a. 6d. easels. and the public at lOs. sash; on T y, Wednesday, and Tharaday, the show yard is to be open to Use public; the great dinner of the society will take place on Wednes day, in the pavilion. The show yard and pavilion will be in the Home Park, immediately below the slopes and ter races of the north front of Windier Castle. EMIGRATION FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM.— According te • parliameatery=r Inst_p•blisked, as many as 680,347par:see lie United Kingdom in the years 1849 als= " Tike swiaber that went hems Great Britain, insheßag tram Liverpool, was 449,017, and 121,3301 km behall. Tim GOLD DOW 111012811 L—The reward offered for the &nevem of the who committed the gold dust robbery se the Wawa Railway, • few weeks &a, bee bees binned Ilia UK is lON. tlkiAß6a. illsrewo&Choitor(Nor.W. Illia.g o por Cost.. ioatLYork, Nerroaolle,k Book. OtNorth of Itng.porta. .Parsh FOREIGN ILA Savi oOrl[r awl Ati noes vl= °Natalia I Do. 1410atai__ De. do. NOW . Norm mil Wee ... Norders et Tram* .. Odom nod Sardis= Perim moi Orissa@ ... Prima Maar Pada R Marburg asa ral awl grab mg ream... ilkaurs mad Names ... DITOT Taal Fl 101 131 131 du 2 a Ma 1 ra , pm !03 10/ 121 111 /dim par I 5 131 1 1 pa !117 140 21 11 111 leo 111 12 1 1211 1311 IS 17 4/ 4: 41 2 11 II pm 121 10: II 111 12 14 IS 14i 4 4i ; 11 1 die .ILWATI. 181 18481 5 6 dill Pm 1 Pin 21 1 9 1 3 8 61 7 15 191 44 4 die 34 36 35 9 1 26 5 84 de Id 3 9 9 31 diet 3 6 LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Levisroot.. Joni 17. -The wket to-do) has hoes lower, isd very We bs dim. The Mewls, ese the tram eetioos:-Not laseeslim 141 -Ismeghlee w.ll. hilt - Leeds sad Mb* trio led Illeeth_ b=a se rj. saw -1114. sei i s i f _pos 0 1 =414 . 4.-Alleelb atime Thaver, u eh e-Teste. red Bereft (P ad vaicsid 2el a-lleileet end Illallymese, t'esus, Joss 10.-I=o OW beak), 266; ditto (lett beait).23ll Set Past sot Orem% eat t Peet s eed 4.14 Isms @DS Havre. 144 73 ;Ilsarias eel Mips*. lie; Ge es 11l 13 ; poet% eel NI Odense sad NG II Iferthe. NM; Puts sal .III; Teemed lissine, tg a m uti oases Teem 260 p sel Possme, Baum ow Tork N. [THREEPENCE. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Utocx.. The English stock market continues to wear an unsatisfactory appearance. Sales of Gongola were again offered today, and the price was depressed to 961, but a rally has since occurred, and it is now quoted the same as it left off yesterday. The other home stocks, although participating in the pevalent flatness, h ave: maintained their quotations rather more steadily, as the business is of a more regular character, and the reduced Threes are still the medium of investment by the government broker. Consols are called 9G:-; to 1 ex div. for the opening. The official list of prices negotiated is as follows: Three per Cent. Consols (shut), with dividend ' for money; ditto for account, 961, ex. div • Three per Cont. Reduced, 971, 97 ; New ThreC-and-a- Quarter per Cent., 981 98, 1; Long Annuities 1860, 7 5-16. Bank Sto ck is firm, and marks 212, and 2121. The Exchequer Bill market is rather more settled, business being marked in all denominations of bills at 41s. and 443. premium. India Bonds, 1,0001., have been transacted at 545. prem. Business is almost at a stand-still in the foreign market, and prices may be nominally quoted unal tered. For Dutch Four per Cents., and Russian Four - and-a-Half per Cent s ., there has again been some inquiry, and the price is looking up. Mexi can Bonds remain flat, notwithstanding the announcement of the dividend. A transaction is marked to-day in Austrian Five per Cent. Bonds at 77. Tho other bargains effected are restricted to : Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, at 907, ; ditto for account, 27th June, 907. Mexican Bonds, for account, 341. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1021, /. Spanish Three per Cents., 401. The traffic return of the London and Brighton Railway for the week ending the 14th June is 11,6401., against 10,5141. in the corresponding period of last year, showing an increase of 1,1261., and giving an average of 67.181. per mile per week, against 61.39/. in 1850. The South Eastern return shows au increase of no less than 4,5241., the amount being 17,0101. against 12,4861. last year. The return per mile per week is 6.5.47/. against only 53.35/. in 1850. This is a convincing proof of the rapid influx of the foreigners. The returns on the other chief metro politan lines, including the London and North Western, Great Western, Eastern Counties, and Great Northern, are also known to be of a most satisfactory character. The dividends on the South Carolina Bonds, due the Ist July next, are advertised for payment. In the market for foreign exchanges, yesterday,tho tendency was still downwards in several instances, although the quotations do not vary materially from those of last post. Paris, although quoted higher from the other side, maintained its previous rate of 25 to 5 for short, and 25.20 to 20 for three months. Hamburg, coining 4 lower, was expected to decline, and purchasers offered 13.7 at the beginning of 'Change; but on large amounts being offered for sale, the rate recovered to its level of last post, and closed 13.7 to 4. Vienna and 'Trieste declined in conse quence of the lower quotations from those places, and negotiations took place at 12.36 to 40 for the former, and 12.38 to 42 for the latter. Holland and Belgium remained stationary. Bills on Italy were in much request, and Naples a little better, at 41/ to 1. Drafts on Spain and Portugal experienced no variation. CNOLDSII FUNDS.—Too, DAT. Bank Stock, 1.111 12t Lona nowtio.. 7 3-16 3 per Cr Reduced. wi India nt , ck.239 Ol 3 per Ct. Comels. don lotto Ronda, 3) per CL Conoda, nele 1 Ezebequer 11111..1,0001.,43.. to Ko. Console for So I'OREIO 46 per Ct._lleWon, 91 3 6 per Ct. Deadline. 38 Do. New. 86 6 per Ct. Rumor Arm. 66 7 per Ct. Claim. 103 6 3 per Ct. taullon. 3per Ct. Denton. 76 7 FUNDS. 5 per CL Merkw 33 1 11 et. Perurten 1 Ditto Deferred. 42 3 6 per CL Portogireit, 65 T 5 per Co.. Reateu. 112 11 11 per CL Ituretao, 102 I per Ct. Seeable, AeUri. 1 3 per Ct. Spanish, 464 per Pere. 54 6 23 Ct. Asi Teenotoelt, 32 4 Do. Deferred , 11 13 N EXCHANGES. 34 par Ct. Dutch, 4914501 4 per Ct. Dutab, rtet I Ilquador. 3I lipar Ct. Grenada, 1411 5 4 die 15 % r 3 I ii ii du 3 2 die ey 7 811 8I dis in lit " 16 14 8 r 6 i die 3 4 OW 3 S die 17 ,, 1:1 12 13i 8 le die 14 16_ ii ill 27i 8 2 9 1 I 414 4 4 4 10 dli 16 15 die 191 19i 6 hi AU 3 Adis KJ 17 I 5 15 10 SO SO SO • : LATEST FORED , .. • 1 PARIS, Jess 17. For '.:,l' For Account. 1 Nosey. pponing 11luttest. Lowest! MEW& I i '—'••• 3 pee Coats 3 per Cents 3 per Cents. New Loan ... ... ... .. 1.- 4 per Cent,. • 411 per Cents . ... i‘perE - ents Exchange on Laming 1 at sight, 25 24; 00 data, 24 8 5. Belgian, 8, 11140 lOll Roney. I Naples Reines 4OO Money. Do. 5, 18.2 — ... 1 Roman Loan, 1851 ... 72 ... Do. 44 — Do do. M . O ... 731 .. Do. 21 — Treasury Bonds — ... Piedmont sp. Cent*. 83 +3 ... 1 Bobi shvres PARIS, lONE 17.—Versailles (right hank), 267 50 ; ditto (lett bank), 230; Pore and Orient. b 53 ; Pam and Rouen, Gl6 23; Rouen and Havre, 247 50; Marne/roe and Avignon, 224); Strits- I Ware aid Kale. 112 30; *R Centre...li In; Orleans and Bonleaux, 4410; Northern, 178 71. Paris and on smog. 365 75; Tours nod Nantes, 375 ; Montereau and Troyes ; 111 25; Dieppe and Fecamp, 200; Bor deaux and Tate, 50. MADRID, JUNE 12.—Three per Cents., 361 ; after Doha, 36 11-16 caslt. Four per Cents., 141. Five per Cent: 16: ' • after Balsa, 161 cash. Coupons, 81 ; after Balsa, al cash, 81 paper. Pasta ves, 7 3-16; after ttolsa, 7h cash, 7} paper. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 99 cash. Exchange on London 51. BEattN, JUNE 16.—Voluntary Loan, 104 ; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1 ; National Debt, s6j ; Com mercial Marine Society's Premium, 129; Bank Shares, 961. VIENNA, June 14.—Five per Cent. kletalliques, Four-and-a-Hail per Cent. ditto, 831; Bank Shares. 1236; Escluunge on London, 12.19. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. SouAß.—There has nut been a public sale to-day, but the market has a firm appearance; the late large purchases of foreign, both landed and afloat, chiefly for exportation, have strengthened the tone of the market. Refined without alteration ; grocery lumps, 475. to 495. 6d. COFFEE.—The public sale of plantation Ceylon is going off well, at le. advance. TEA.—The market is more firm. SALTPETELE.-850 bags were offered in public sale, and bought in at high prices. RICIL-2,000 bags of Bengal were offered in public sale; about one-third sold at a decline in ad., Ns. to 90. 6d., the remainder bought in, 10s. 6d. Corm's remains dull of sale. lurnoo remains inactive. 10,500 chests already declared or the next quarterly lisle. Doty paid oa SugAr last week la Loisloa. Llver. ea:. pork Bristol, Hull, sad Llis Clyde 2,208.751 Te ths aurae period loot year 2.301.791 Deereuo 93,031 Donee PAID ON rah IN 1351 TO LID? wise. W. London 13,53 1,311 Liverpool &idol 121,939 1,107,112 Orb IP,O$ 1,756 aims dm 1130 . 17,V 2,133 • IfICTIW. 811,521 TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is firm to-day at the quotations annexed: Town Tallow, 3.55. Cul. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the six.; 37e. 6d.; last three months, 365. MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY. We are again shortly supplied with English Wheat, and the few parcels at market are readily . disposed of, at tho advance noted on Monday. A further improvement of Is. to 2s. per qr. having been established at most of the agri cultural and provincial markets held yesterday, holders demanded higher prices for foreign Wheat and Flour this w an k ing, and where sales were effected the turn in price wa i s tar %amst the buyer. , Oats, Beans, and Peas were in fair request, and Monday's quotations were well supported. There was more inquiry for to.b.eargoes of Wheat. ;RIIIVAL9 LNSti LONDON PKOlt 1811 to 111tb JUNE. WClol. No Ch. Septet'. UM. VoreisiL irt. Bar 1 .... ll9O Oats * — .. ...... 720 i _.. 10830 Moor. 9,980 000ke. Molt, ilk BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DM. Mesita Pattenden and Smith report that the Hop mar ket continues &m at late prices. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. CIAT'S Hartley, Us. ea. ; Eden Main, 135 .; Walls Bad Bassesen. 14s. 3d. ; Was End Henan, 14a. 3d. ; Walls End larmatinne 144%. ; Wag End Skewers's, 14e. 3d. ; Wan Rad Mehl& Teas, 13a. 3d. ; Was lag Task tic-314s at addidt, 110. ii i 10i - .1 Ai es di?