The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-25 00:00:00

470- ev r -r a,s • • . ,411 rt,511 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1851. No. 1,508.] [THREEPENCE. THE GREAT FIRE AT ALDERMAN Bram LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY , 2. Oil loss‘asst. Ilsboorasl Psoosswor.—llio Orme t o nie S VA L LSND, LG. 2221.22auDim—Ristit Hos. Orl i nrormusx. ELL. SKIIINCeIo JOHN DEAN P Cheinitit. GEORGE BaIIICZLET WOWS" 114., Deputy Minna. adwatege. Wad by Ude Caupen= maimed of *earl zee. aft eta 6=l AM* L the itatemi Eno* the whole d the Felts ere &Med neap* the Wise ettelelet li at *Welt ems emit gewelawe _ la ew bele Pia Ile ale Weed pewit. air et pew Sislint= " e ir ewsZt lbe men& Credal atew tw holt Se Aline tar ths awe sews pre, ami fainslig yeeidwee eswaseewt aarillasly kw nom Mad sea aIIIWO wryswerel We indisigi nee Whoa ea bens awoke. with • etete sillaiwwl dregs tee lima le peewee le leg pit ear wen& The weal weenaWel iibleellemanimenoefellwe, owl webs. lam ames wine sailed mit glem ea he le pia by the 41 2Mleeka meet le ewes of twat r a r s' ew of the lewd cf Mestere Lane MORE, Wwwww. MofUT ROUTE %tin CENTRI arid NORM SCOTLAND, via LONDON s ad NORTH WESTERN sad H CENTRAL RAILWAYS. JUNK, MIL ys 10 0 S 0 &au p.m. Trelas lane Motes ataUoll, Leaden itasbutet __ _ Arrive at pr. S SO ........ 10 0 - 110 _ _ ' • tri • • tr 3 . 43 ..... ao ........ 33 4 43 draw 6it . rine vastly redoes& Byorder, YOBERT JOHNSTONE, imp I 4 MI. Pathway OSes, eerth. ED STE AD /. BATHS, and LAMPS. WILLIAM IL BURTON hoe OWED TM= LARGE FurnorAL SBOW.IIOOIIII, tabibitisstise wtth his artslool ore (which ue the boat b the Itbsillog...6nobed earkarkely b lb SEPASIATS DISPLAY of rod Idol !lie otab. Ilse bob assail is at m an iron" orwrot, as I oust isrlid ever sdatitiod to ths public, sad nutted st gross prossetros. hos with thole that Oars boded to tasks to. obthWubat the nest =red In this sobtry. Ls trots Shower Sabo. hen .... ... 7s. dd. to S 7 soak. Lbw (P y}, bass (AU obis bads at bo suss rats.) _ _ . 60. par Ilh Parares Canali • - WILLIAM f 4. BURTON'S Weak of ONNERAL TURNISHINO IXONMONUERT (iaeladlag Cutlery, Nickel &leer. cad Plated Ware') la literally the largest la the world. detailed Cataloger el old* rapravlags. sent (per pod) fees. The weary re dwood for every artiel• ad approval d.--111. OXFORD-STREET Omar of Nevratia.etreet). No. I sad L NIMMAN-STRIGET sad PW.Rti'll-PLAC.S. LONDON. Eatabilahad la Wellsearret. LEWELLERY. DODI). BROTHERS. 40, Corolla! (drikairomo Add. be to odleit as todootioa of osteudd AOSORTMILIT of JET OVIAMENTS. mod °Um ditain dkodlom dodo( tie coimi Maki art wad *dips It dodo. lifilearni. lr s loop oodtago , is. to to ad Ci ladoods. Watolusaltoftvandlio to gootraL —4O, wiIIINLERS AND MOUSTACHIOB. The uageseelealed mom et ItOWLUIDII Ithahilha trearigt earmate Mashoed. masa* lima sad =blmad is nanied 741. aserrene am. eii 4 l wallet by the Wheel sultethlab The Oh le pawed malty seemeatel aerinadyg. ladeedba, batattl e ftr a L are Mir, la ell ellat ia ell saw el edam. be Petestials etab ea ale the wee date heah,seathies th Mk hi Ns embryo eisee. erehesise ile pima. aims It ilia Not sod Mmad= It Is teit= bei l eallme la prooks of i l =t ag a Pr y' i ftgl At. Te„ Lar,== le tot mat) lei al, sad doable dist Ise. tla ley WNW La Beetle et the pais were eee ste woes ../Aseisail Ns amerall. eapeeed twe hue ea the Wrappe fret ea the beet thattrappor wirty 1.1014 tiers, ocativag ac held by thin le, ILATIOII-0111/1011P, LON DON, mad try eS amide sad Perfaxteta Lou BARRY'S HRALTH-RBSTORING FOOD. " Tweat;;4lveme yeemess, anstaako. paa tbillA mi tren I NNW sang, med ia = teams or rillowlaic i arid I= rod. to • vwy siert Iloi;—W IL am. PM llnismask detaty. Mu; amon. Ibr wild' revini bad sersile4 bow bees ~way Fwd by 1 , j.1 WM'S dollim Wait "Threold . eassolvi 11.1d1. *kb ado* 2211 sis ia rl ai real datrig.gam is a De 6111:116; 117 OW" d adsiors; via as ;NW 1114 at N.; •148. ; WAOS 1111111 . lu• plawOod w DM, et M.; 5a..6 2254 as M. al I. anabiln ars - 1.14101111 et minima as lemillot Plelmase seams by BAIULT mil Ow e 127. Now ihriAtresk, Lame" sad a Cbsibls. METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY.-MEET• INO OF THE PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE. The parliamentary select committee, to which tho hills relating to the supply of water to the mem ;citTlTO been referred, met for the first time at noon yes isy, in committee room No. S. Present—Sir James On ham (in the chair), Sir John Hammer, Mr. John Ellis, Mr. Becket, and Mr. J. Sanders. The bills referred to the committee were the Metropolitan Water Bill (the government scheme), which was supported y Mt. Edwin Janus, Mr. Mellor, and Mr. Phinn ; the Wandle Water-works and Sewage Company (counsel, Mr. Hope, Mr. Mereweather, and Mr. Jones) ; the Lea River Trust (counsel, Mr. Hope and Mr. liodwell); the New RIM Company (counsel, Mr. Serjeant War s, n, Mr. Nom Mr. Talbot, Mr. Wells, and Kr. John son; and the East London Water-works (no eimansl). Two which were also unrepresented by counsel, were likewise referred to the committee—the London and Watford Spring Water Company, and the Henley- on-Tharnes and London Aqueduct Compaay. It having been agreed that the preamble of the gams- Ment scheme should be taken first, Mr. Edwin Junes de livered a speech of more than two hours' (Meeks, in which he traced the history of the water supply dews to the pee- neat yuir, and argued that the only feribi• pion of emming equal rates, a reduction of charge, am minesemillentwmply, general filtration, new sources of supply, sad the ether de siderata, was to adopt the principle of the goverment bill, namely, consolidation with government Control. The cionnitittise adjourned at half-past three until this day $t noon. IMPROVED DWELLINGS FOR THE POOR.—A build ing hasjose bees completed in New-street, Golden-square, for the pumas sfardfsg to the poorer islobltanta dtit; parish of RR ;sow Westminster, more eandbrinhis num I ten than the dletrameed eonditioa of certain poi. of Os district has besebalbre enabled the to enjoy. It appears that the estebibhment of these boom for the ppoooorr asom from a report published in the year 1848, by the CammlMoe of Health and lhodlrry Inmenvoment, upon the pima state of the= fa that part of the pada Ishii stands in to Golden-square. The building in quads. is = it ois the estate of Sir Mimi Simon, and the eat of he construed= hes net we. seeded 1,1201., the ansent being_ in mead smentwese with the estimate lisenisisi by Mr. Lee, the leasemy architect. The sem, hemmer, enseived in esoddbotions towards the design is wet bee then 1 # 6111., and emetions ere still being made so imams tho awnewt. Ament oo tte s who have taken a was istiesst la the maw h Ingram, who is seemly swaged in eadasesorlog to hem • committee of whims semi gentlemen he the perish et yea. for the peepers of Out f=si ;1 11 1=7; 41 C i t z :erialt. The banding :o mi l l gt gur allfttles he sem waled Y mestracted in the simplest possible him bet with every regard to the coshes and *reredoses of the oompanta. There an four doses, sad two Skill of spasiments es every 66, Ma sot three MINN Old oiler, a Asti far sistspZ ess i M i tt i ii•wsilllFEß • inesbeafe, Link, cupboards, sod NUT sash as are not often to be stet I lia let vi rthe &maw 4:4 the humbles deems. There aes, moreswaros he beement deer four washiness, each =1 • wow for the use of two smiles, and, in the amber to be derived ices MI than lemonelm, mg awe ims be.. taken to Twatilslisa thesighost the building. = W ham upon whisk it is peewit diet sash suite of rooms shell be let have been lisist the Me it 6. 661. a wash for the hat and weendllesse. 16 Id. he the shied doer, awl 6. Id. for the heath. Remy AIM has bean mode Is love the seer pests teen the sessodly of Wye ennuis in fir sirs.; aril with this view " istures • have bee sagyild whisk ewe ast gromeilly hod in unfurnished Imam. The manworkwhish the " dwellings " have been osnolnwleil iamb peat ow& upsw the teamee - downs to whose inseam the duhplis mainly attributable ; a ll obb =tbs soildem of poems of the immediste wolleisatly eahihts tho now ne=r a enorazigig se voluble an attempt Whom,' the of the abodes of the washing Melees. Dons IrEls BoTallia.--0, Saturday afternoon. whilst two Tonsil= eme Mom* OVO% wer• WV: river, mot maw& Maitee, est at Ms depth ; his esmanisa, Mr. Masi igooliotoly wont to Ithrolimoe, mks do, mac !.Noah/ ambit bell at him semi the body, owl le but s aeodemlo swissmar bee ash. It was am ale behee way poem mid am* the spot ;an their siskal eniMonee 111/11 Maid to lie. Ileatende, and • weelehen wall et Osi wear name ezirmsted, and nu ▪ shad z and. = salsas sway mirth= was veld, the strildliolora.wai hied he then-wmetess of so moms mese then assalesi to in 111 R ., but without th au l a thiset the was somosed be wok a weed only that somming some down tens with ide mak Mt. ijilimitse "on Dear& Yesterday, during the whole of the day, the two large floating engines, with several land ones, were kept in busy ac tion, throwing a vast quantity of water on to the blazing ruins. haci but little effect, however, in subduing the violence of the llama which were raging within the lofty blackened walls of the destroyed warehouses, and smoke and fire kept rising from the ruins, darkening the entire neighbourhood. Stith reference to the cause of the first outbreak, an im pression was generally entertained that it arose from spon taneous combustion ; but the occurrence of the second fire, tie mysterious facts attending it, coupled with certain cir cumstances connected with the former one, has induced the boa. proprietor of the warehouses to believe that both out breaks were not the result of accident. As has already been mentioned, the first fire broke out in No.l or A building, adjoining the detached portion of the Bridge-house Hotel, and by the roof extended to the next warehouse, No. 2, or B. There was a communication between the warehouses on each door, by means of iron doors, which being very mss- I sive had the effect of resisting the progress of the fire, but the source of greatest danger existed in some peculiarly formed traps or man-holes on the roof. Those on A and B ware houses exactly faced each other, so that when the flames shot through the first warehouse, they passed right into the trap of the next one, and Bred the upper floor before the brigadcmen could adopt the ordinary precautions for its security. To save the third or C warehouse, some twenty or thirty firemen were engaged on the roof, scattering water over the points most in danger , while others ware stationed on the several floors watching the joists of the wall next to the warehouse la la ves. From a careful survey made Yesterday, it was apparent that the fire never penetrated the C warehouse, ner had the roof even been inured, an important fact in relation to the mys terious burning of the I) one. Several labourers had been employed in removing the stores of the third, warehouse to the premises opposite, and only half an hour before the alarm of the fresh outbreak was given. Ald. Humphery, with some of the firm of Messrs. Wigan, and a gentleman named liarryman, went over every Hour of the D building, and all scented safe and free from tire. Indeed, en satisfied was Mr. Wigan as to the security of the place, that he left for Brighton. At about half-past eight the cry was raised that this warehouse was on fire in the sixth story. It appeared to have been kindled in the north-west corner of the gable wall, and in a spot where the strong breeze which was blowing would have the most effect upon it. The firemen who were actively employed on the third warehouse cooling the roof, hail their attention drawn to it by Mr. Anderson, and they immediately proceeded to devise mestere§ to stop it. One pour fellow, Edward Burch, the engineer of the Toolerstreet brigade station, in his zeal to check the pro gress of the flames, got down the loop hole and directed water on the burning part, but being nearly overcome by the heat and smoke, ho returned to the trap to escape, when the flames formed an eddy of fire round the hole, and completely enveloped the unfortunate man. He was in the act of dropping, when some of his comrades dashed forward and dragged him up out of the hole. Ile was forthwith conveyed to Guy's Hospital, and the report of his condition last evening is unfavourable. Filled as the house was with bales and pockets of hope, to the extent of from 16,000 to 20,000, at was almost impracti cable, with the means then at command, to check the pro gress of the dames. With a view of saving the lower por tion of the stocks, labourers were employed on the several doors, up to the very one under that which was on fire, throwing the "pocket" out of the loopholes into the street. By this means some 3,000 or 4,000 were preserved. The rapidity with which the destructive element descended to the lower floors, however, caused the labourers to make a precipitate retreat, and, despite the most energetic excl.- ' boas of the brtipds, the entire structure was speedily alight from the boles= to the tep. It may be worth men tioning, m a feet is esollrmetke of the siggeelefea es to the cause, the the begs near to the kaphale of tbe roof were not in the Afghani way Wore* whim tae vim dis covered, showing, a WA *Mao flame bed through in that quarter. Throughout the day, Yr. Humphery, with Mr. Wigan, sad other members edam who are sufferers by the event, wore esernetly employed Is inedratiag inquiries into the , aright end other cirenmeteacm connected with the out ' breaks, but not the slightest clue could be obtained as to *epir y. t. up to yorparti a uiteeswh h o ure l com mitted night, so theerrea t was the fire in fiendish act. In the course of the day, the ruins were inspected by a large number of the °facials attached to the several insu rance aims Even the num, that at intervals it illuminated the district, and led many to =ppm that a fresh outbreak had occurred. Every precaution has been taken. The floating engines and many of the land owe arc detained ready to act in case of any emergency. The returns made by the surveyors and agents of the different insurance companies of their respective looses and other details regarding the buildings and property een : sinned furnish the following interesting particulars, and, at the same time, supplies an accurate amount of the total The pile of warehouses destefersi a frontage of between 300 and 400 feet in , each extend ing backwards 70 or 80 feet, to wi n a few yards of the walls of St. Saviour's Church. More massive brick and stoic buildings were not to be found in the metropolis, and, with the exception of the dock warehouses, were the largest. Each were divided by party wall s two feet thick, and the different stores being supported by immense iron girders or pillars. The three con sinned cannot bo rebuilt under a sum of, 36,0001. This loss will fall on the Sun Fire Mee. Messrs. Wigan and Co., the hop factors, of Hibernia Chambers, London bridge, rented the upper stores of A warehouse . Several thousand pockets of hops were in the stores. All was de stroyed ; insured in the Royal Exchange. Nos. 2,3, and 4 stores of the same warehouse were occupied by Mr. Hol lingsworth, of Turkey Mills, near Maidstone, paper manu facturer. Some 16,000 or 16,000 bales of linen rags filled the floors. It is expected the whole were consumed. Mr. Hollingsworth was insured in the Kent and West of Eng land Offices for 9,0001. No. 1 (same warehouse), Mr. Hewett, thecae factor ; contents of store supposed to be destroyed ; insurance unknown. Cellars beneath oc cupied as stores by Mum. Allan and Anderson, provision merchants. The fate of these contents at present unknown ; the property is amply covered by insurances. Warehouse B.—Stares, Nos. 7,8, and 9, of Messrs. Kitchen end Thornton, hop-factors, each contained a heavy stock of hops number of pockets at present unknown. All destroyed. Insured. Stores, Nos. 10, 11, and 12, Messrs. Wigan and Co., the hop futon, filled with hope. Destroyed. They were insured in the Royal Exchange Office. Other merchants, whose names have net es yet transpired, had property in store in other parts of this ware house. Like the others, everything was burned. The goods were Mend per 7,8001. in several offices. Cellars also were ample& by Misers. Allan and Anderson as stores, and were leaded wild all kinds of provisions. leis impossible to penetrate them, esesigeently the fate of the goods, as in the other cellars, Y ellinewn. Insur.d. Warehouse D.—Tbs whole of the Sores throughout this building were rented by Messrs. Wigan and Co., the hop factors. Between 16,0/0 end 17,000 pockets of hops were stowed away. A great may were saved, but the chief balk sobs Meek was osowned tt tie building. Nem eses safesebesla bad begs demolted In Meows. Wigan's are ; was on Mom as be fasarod, others are not. Messrs. warobroawL wises 43.—This Madam sustained very little injury The centimes et the Mama stores, valued at nearly 60,0001., were get out tasibly. TM Wage Ewan Hold readved much greater 'Waage thin olgosseoML 311111EsprIont in the building was saturated with water. TM osatents were insured for 3,6001. The risdpal sufferer appears to be the firm of Messrs. Wigan_ and Co. Their grepwty was insured for 60,0001. As far as can be ascertained the offices interested in the lases are the following, end to about the extent—Sun fire-office, 60,0001.; Royal Exchange, 30,0001.; Guardian, 183,0001. ; Union, 10,0001. • other offices, 10,0001. Some days must necessarily transpire before the exact amount of losses can be accurately ascertained. According to the present estimates they can be little short of 110,0001. -MaDermq, JUNE 24. Thar to be is quarters • slight dew= it the el ft—ate idea treat their a ha b U s aema• pease their delft leseino bow ova. tee assbaseve soft a *air viiit *a sad s liz o r Mee W bsat so sews that notMie bat the dims btu nail have assilea it to ott isead its sibeb as I las bee Tee Was jut maw ama to be Havering k ea ballanse. Seelle lea eq dater they elan recover er ip• Ma a leg leset. ws Ma mere G amed in this thstria this be eassta, idea Ibis los been we sly sad lees bine. Tbe Wlsla I net said is the 1 lot spay aStado = Ne whish aitable lew kegs, d for the wools. Is What siale ebe plow an al one ale* Esetreyei. We hew OM ass la 'eke a I matt see Wen ma • main of I,We lands eleneemse eel ass le 411 sew derail ea tee Traalliar. Alkedsene Journat. THz AXERICAII Pia= STATION.—After a large mass of Manse se to the see AM@ Beet for a packet glace betimes meet Britain art dr autism ceetbeeet et Amain, des eserelesioeses, le deo tbs kb. ==err lillllll4 have Ind *a= thus : Ws fled as mem to that asked eat gerdeeles eivaateges resialsbei tees dm pee= o.4 osesese weal be se weak es the s es u is t i eme se se le emealesirsee - the es- Pea lA* welt be Mid ups ark s eel Om einem' beffigembises erblek be r t as rut blig stir asessitamil men arisa Om tfe llilli Vellitbstarlas do It: ga m ereslig fibs ZikplasvOk EXETER SYNOD. The following letter and declaration have been addressed to the Bishop of Exeter by the Rev. A. B. Hill, rand dean of Tiverton and vicar of Morebath. (Copy.) "Morebath•vicarage, Bampton, Devon, June 21. "My Lord,—Having stated publicly to your clergy at Exeter, in reference to the proposed synod, that you ' asked their coseurrene,:, if their hearts and if their judgments go with you, not else, j.fit went on to state, ' No one will come there from compliment, or from any feeling that his bishop will feel hurt or offended at the absence of any man.' By these words your lordship hasileft it free to your clergy to attend or not the proposed assembly on the lath June, and two following days, as their sense of duty may direct them. " I must, therefore, respectfully beg your lordship to excuse my attendance as one of the rural deans of your diocese. "In an important meeting like the present, I cannot be content with merely absenting myself, but must, with all due respect, declare my reasons fur pursuing this course " 1. I decline taking any part in the proceedings of the synod, because, in my judgment, its constitution is incon sistent with the rights of the clergy of the diocese, as es tablished by ancient custom, since it has been so called es to exclude from it by far the largest portion of the presby ters of the diocese, of whom all holding benefices and pro bahlypthcrs, are entitled by custom from time immemorial to be present at such diocesan synods. " 2. Because a deliberative diocesan synod for posing synodical resolutions on points of doctrine or discipline, without the royal license, is virtually, if not literally for bidden by act 2.i Henry VIII., c. 19. " 3. Because the object of the synod is to pass a virtual sentence of condemnation upon a judgment delivered by - -- • grovernOt over all o- all her bliejvaty as soprano goyernor over all pens= and in is. sums eedeeisedeal and spiritual, by the advice of her Privy Omen and both the primates of the church, which judg ment all who hew office in the church arc, by their solemn seheaription to the royal supremacy, bound in their official sets to carry out ; such synodical declaration or resolution being also an act calculated to bring the Royal supremacy into contempt. " I have embodied these reasons in a form of protest, which I herewith enclose to your lordship as president of the proposed synod, and must respectfully claim from you, in that capacity, the right of having it laid before the as sembly, and entered in the minutes of the said synod. " lour lordship has done me the honour of forwarding to me a copy of the • Declaration on Baptism,' proposed to be made at the assembly of the clergy. Having expressed my conscientious conviction of duty as to absenting myself firm that assembly, there will be no occasion for me to take ad vantage of the privilege offered me by making any objection to the wording of that declaration. " I may simply say, that I could not, my lord, from my reverence fur the dead, as well as esteem fur the living, set my hand to a document which passes sentence of grievous error upon many of both classes whom I feel bound most deeply to respect. Nor could Iby my voice, however insig nificant, contribute to abridge the liberty of the ministers of the church, and force upon them ono conclusion upon a question which has hitherto, among honest and faithful men, admitted of two. I shrink from this, my lord, being persuaded that if such force be used by competent authority the issue must be fatal to the well-being of the church. " Painful as I feel it to be to be compelled to differ with my own diocesan in a matter such as the present, yet I am sure that no apology will be needed by your lordship, or that I shall be considered wanting in respect to your high office, for the open avowal of my convictions on a point of duty, inasmuch as on so many public occasions yourlortlship has not shrunk from expressing your own difference of opi nion from our common ecclesiastical superiors—painful as it may have been so to do. " I enclose, for your lordship's information, a copy of the proceedings of my =rat deanery with respect to the election of representatives. " And remain, my lord, " Your lordship's obedient servant, "/ma'am) Buou " To the Lord Bishop of Exet;;. 7 (Copy.) " Declaration respectfully presented to the Lord Bishop of Exeter, as president of a certain assembly of clergy of the diocese of Exeter, convened by him at Exeter, on the 25th of June, 1851, and the two following days, under the name of Diocesan Siod. "I, Alfred B h 11111, rural dean of Tiverton and vicar of Morebath, in e diocese of Exeter, having been invited in virtue of my oillee,iss dean rural, by the Lord Bishop of Exeter, to attend a diocesan synod, to he held in the city of Exeter, on the 25th day of June, and two following days, which synod has been so called as to exclude from it by far the largest portion of the presbyters of the diocese, of whom all holding benefices, and probably others, arc entitled by custom, from time immemorial, to be present at such diocesan synods—do hereby testify, that on the three follow ing grounds I decline taking any part in the proceedings of the synod—namely, 1. That the constitution of the synod is inconsistent with the rights of the clergy of the diocese, as established by ancient custom. " 2. That a deliberative diocesan synod for passing syno dical resolutions, on points of doctrine or discipline, without the royal license, is virtually, if not literally, forbidden by the act 25 Hen. VIII ., c. 19. . . "3. That the object of the synod is to pass a virtual sen tence of condemnation upon a judgment delivered by her Majesty as supreme governor over all persons and in all causes ecclesiastical and spiritual, by the advice of her privy council and both the primates of the church, which judg ment all who bear °Mee in the church are, b 7 their solemn subscription to the royal supremacy, bound in their official acts to carry out; such synodical declaration or re solution being also an set calculated to bring the royal supremacy into contempt. " At the ruri-deainal chapter held for the election of re presentatives, two representatives were elected ; one by the votes of eleven members present and four proxies; the other, by the votes of ten members present and four proxies. The total number of clergy entitled to vote is 27." IMAMS FOR TEE WEST INDIES, MEXICO, AND SOUTH Ausinct..—The United States government have just made arrangements, by which, after the Ist of July next, letters to any of the West India islands, Mexico, ports or points in the Gulf of Mexico, and to places on the Atlantic coast of South America, can be sent through the United States post-office department, on pre-payment of the United States postage, whet directed to any point in the countries above-named in British possessions and on pre payment of the United States postage, with the British postage . added, when destined to any port or place in the possession of other governments. This arrangement will in a great measure supply the present deficiencies in the English mail service with the above-named places. The following is a detail of the plan;—" The postmasters of New York, Charleston, New Orleans, Savannah, San Francisco, Monterey, and San Dicgo, will make up mails as above to the United States consul at Havannab, who will deliver the same to the British consul, to be forwarded thence to the several points of destination by the Royal West India mail steam-packets. Other offices receiving prepaid matter as aforesaid, will mail for distribution to the nearest of the above-named despatch offices. All letters and papers from other countries aforesaid to any place in the United States will be conveyed to Ilavannah, and thence through the British and United States consuls deeps through provided the British postage of 25 cents per sinille rate on letters, and two cents per newspaper, be re ppai at the inailing-odke, leaving the United States to be collected at the office of delivery. The postage United States letter postage, single rate, to any point not over 2,500 miles from the mailing-office, is 10 cents ; and, If over 2,600 miles, 20 cents. Newspapers, two cents each. The British letter postage, single rate, to any of the countries named, is 25 cents. Newspapers, two cents each. The aggregate postage required to be prep aid upon a single letter not exceeding half an ounce, to any . port or place in the countries named, not in British possession, is 35 cents when the distance doss not exceed 2,500 miles • over 2,500 miles, 46 cents. Newspapers 4 cents each, without regard to distance. The rate required to be prepaid upon a letter not 'Receding half as ounce to any place aforesaid in British possession, is the United States postage of either 10 or 20 cents, iseeeding to distance, the British postage to be paid by the receiver of the letter. Newspapers to be prepaid, 2 cents each, and 2 seats British postage to be paid by the receiver. _ . MEreopo WATER BlLL.—Last evening a pub lic meeting of the lababitants of the indeed parishes of St. Andrew, Holboca. sad IR amp the Martyr, was held in the ball of the watchman, s4ta-lime, to consider the goZa b ef_yoepedielema whist the government Wat rHiO Yr.name & wascalled to the chair. It wee seedved M petilba spirit the NNW( of the pro posed bi, east It wee emirs melee& that is emulation should be sow sailabilitedte 'Wiz a better sad purer sup ply is ; and the =Wag, haviag passed a vote of thanks le the chairmen, @operated. COMPRESSED Ads Mfotara COXPANY.—Yesterday a meetin in the above amapany took piece before Sir Horne, William Horne, for the pewee of obtaining the Master's approval of a dividend 9d. in the pound, which it was proposed to make to the shareholders of this company. Mr. Bleary Davies atteaded es solicitor for the Ada ma nager, sad stated that the yeeesedimp bad now been so far oteseboded that they we milled to declass the above divi dead. sad he bad ma yiseasw it staling that it was •12 . 11111) the szattlems of the manager that the pro bed set bees yeedeettve of expeselys lltigadom. Ilsitaatee apprope rp l o th r e dividend whisk was peeresd. and altar dixoscias a schedule of the shandsciders arida to be his signature and formal ap proval. shied was a proceeding which he thought the lodes wows With,* to boast ot, By roam of the Geedy god easeeofel worm hi whisk they bat brought It to sad be task this le th e ma emerptie. to the 'Mug sari s epestecallhe wan Wiadlerip Act PABLIAMENTABY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MANCHESTER BONDING. alinan wribh amd question We mem ... t ,, T .r hat • milk asimlpss M+ s• Wyk , lass tho of el erneolembog =psi la bom is . as it alba dean% sal wooonmo ar ms = to orb= la lioarboam gni the taus i MOOS IS Sea dm Ss seam new" to Ni le the bows no et the en. =Psror ollandet e . poky ftristinr ell ea owl MOIR hooted 0011111 la Ni UMW Bllliftel... -- (Xl• Min " 011oa).—Sho Hoses 40111; Mo. he ; NW" Si. ATM AZOV, _Thaw C. Grow% John Nora, Lord lloa. Ma Hord; Itlshord O'Canamil. John Korth J. Kis* Mossader O'Connor. Morn John HAW. awe O'Poborty, Ammer lirvart" IA Henry, Ateardor Patten, John W. Coition. Bkhout Herbert. EL A. Peel, Prated* =Gr. Aid. Heywood, Moos Pilkiatoo, Jonas W. S. Hepworth, L. Reynolds, Julm Ortaplarde . t. W. iilrmite7, Charles Ricardo, OAIIIIII DENIM. Nampbery, Ald. Smythe, Roo. 0. Down% John Keating, Itebert =az i r. T. KlOrk, W 411111116 %are, It . tehard ee. aenthaw, James Wastheml, .1. P. B. Pag e W. J. tik llunry C. Williams, Willi au Prooron, Charley 11. George C. Hoont, Curbs . K reser, John Gail, Wyettlaia Weigher, Theses Ciremil, Ohba Matta, G MOl awp P. K. TILLIMS. Mom, Miles( Slight, John Balsas Rt. Hon.M.T. Preestun,o.d. Pugh, David Baird. James Galway, Vl4OOOlll Puny, Philip B.ring, Use. Si''. T. Gin, Col. Rim, Edward R. Bellow, R ilp IL ekord Grey, Al. Hon. Bir O. Russell, Lord John Bentlnek a inedManry Onsp, lalih W. Solway, Colonel Earkeirolfba. IL R Ha lag, Towner?. leanme, •Insense.- Berkeley, Hon. O. Hamner, the John &amour, Lord Birch, Mr T. B. Hawes, Benjamin Blaney, Robert A. Boyle, Hon. Colonel Henley, Joseph W. Smith, Right lion. R. Brown, Humphrey Hodgas, Thomas L. Sot:amide, Hn.SisW. Cardwell, Edward Howard. Lord E. Stanley, Edward El o a c t Sir William Ham% Joseph Uttered, Henry W. nun, Sit A. J. E. Johnston% Sir J. Tension, E. K. Cowper. Hat. W. P. Labonehere, Hon. IL Thieluxeme, Ralph A. Craig, Sir William G. Lennox, Lord H. U. Vane, Lord Harry Cub tt, William Lewis, George C. Vivian, John Ennis Dawes Edward Martin, C. W. Wilson, James Drummond, Henry Matheson, Col. Wood, Rt. Hon. Sit C. Dundee, Admiral Milner, W. IL E. Wood, Sir Wm. P. Dintilim,BA.Hnekr D Mulgrave, Earl or KUM., Hon. John E. Owen, Sir John 'MIAMI. Evans, John Paget, Lord C. Hasler, at. lin. W. Evelyn, W. J. Porker, John Hill, Lord :Llfetla SMITHFIELD MARKET REMOVAL BILL. Nowa f.r third reading mad : Motion made, and . question proposed, "That the hill he now road the third time." Amendment two. posed, to tears out the ward now," and at the end of the gunmen to add the words " upon th is day sin months.. Quest io n put, " Th at the word now ' stand part of the question." 'As Mane dis,del; Ayes, al ; Noss, 34 ATE& _ _ Atdy, Sir Thomas N. Evans, iii - Illaen Milner, W. M. E. Balky, Joseph Sergi* John Moody, Charlie A. Barrington, Viatatint Fox, W. J. Holmes, Pram& Berkeley, Adoa. al friestUl. Colonel O'Connell, John Bowls, Admiral Fuller, A. E. renearres, E. W. W. Brothertoa, Joreph Oladstooe, lIon.W. E. Perfect, 'then Brown, William Granger, T. C. Pillar:4ton, James Cardwell, Edward Ora*ll, Charles W. Portal, Mel. ide Carew, Wham H. Grey, Itt. Lion. Ide G. Power, Dr. Childers, John W. Orumenor, Lord R. Pasty, Philip Christopher, it. A. Oruorenet, Earl Atka, Henry Hall, Sir 80/iambs Rueter Lord John t ell:Jr H es eary M., Hairhell, Rt. Hon. J. Sawey,Colonel Oakbarn, Bir A. Heywood. James Banda's, Ocorgo Cony. Hon. IL L. Haworth, L. Seymour, Lord Cowan, Charles Hogg, the J. W. Raiford, John F. rft4, Sir W. G. Hallood, Robert Thiciumear, Ralph A. Dafle, Sir It. R. F. Howard, Philip H. Thouipeon, (Jul. Dawes, Edward Jerran, Earl Tyler, Sir George Neatens, John E. Kershaw, James Verney, Sir Harry Drummond, Henry Latouchere, Hoc. U. Watkins, Colonel L. Duckworth, sir John Lewis, George C. Willcox, Brodie M.O. Daman, George Meclunison, W. A. Wilton, James Deneuft, John Mangles, ROO D. Wood, itt. Iln. Sir C. Dundee, Rtaln.S.MD. Marshall, William Young, Sir Joan Edward; Henry Martin, C. W. TULLIUM Eike, Edward Matheson, Col. Haler, Rt. Hon. W. MIN, Hon. J. E. Mlles, William Cowper, Hon. W. F. NOES. _ . _ Bank" George Duke, Sir Isom Hollings, Joseph It. Harm, Sir IL W. Deems, Visooest O'Flaherty, Aothouy Barrow, W. H. Dimoolons, Thomas Oshorue, Ralph Soaker, Thomas W. Forbes, William Nebel, Sir George B. itroeklehurat, John Frewen, Charles U. Staftgd. Augusta, Buller, Sir Jona Y. Gilpin, Col. Stanley, Elw. Sunbury, William H. Hanley, Joseph W. Verses riir Wil , irm Chatterton, WOW ~ s, . s Thomas I. Wall, Charles ti. Currie, henry Sir E. U. Doehwool„ SaGeo.IL ,12ro, Sir W. G. IL TULL% Dories, Darki A. S. Keogh, William Home, Joseph D'Elneourt, IIa.C.T. Zambia, Hon. Col. WOW:us William LOCAL WARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Jute, 24.-We have had a dull market elvday, and prices are rather deprased ; towards the close there was rather a better feeling, nal the market closed firmer than it opened. -Bolton, C., and West Takata, if -East Isnashia, 141-Lanes shire and Yorkshire, 32 1-Ditto (Mb shame), 81 d.-Lards sad Mask, 131-Louden and North Western, 122-Ditto (new 1 shares), 3 (l=es), d. Bbeeleid. tan Ltaal4 end Mester (08 -11 aadtta -l ie t rj, 131 -Routh Eastern and Dover, 24-York sod North Midland, 191; Dutch 'Mash, 31 MANCHESTER, JUNE 24.-Very little business was done, and at the elate of the day peters were rather lower. LEEDS, Juxs 24.-The market this morning has on the whole been lees active than yesterday, and manifests again a down ward tendency. The closing sales are a follows:-Londosed Brad. lords, 1011, South Eastern sad Dears. 221; North Mutants 13 die. Gast NOI th erm, ill; East and Went Torishirer, Si. 13e. 9d.; Leeds ; and Thesis, 131 ; East Lanashira, 141. Ile. 3d; Midland Stock, .D 3. BtasiNoxam, JVNI 24.-There has been nothing doing here to-day, and pnces were all the torn lower. North Wawa ',mewled 122 to 1 ; Midland, 47; to 491; Shrewsbury A, 6to ; ditto IS, to 41. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MDICING LANE.-THIS DAY. Shoes.—There has not been a public sale to-day, but the market wean arery firm appearance. Refined steady ; grocery lumps, 475. to 495. 6d. Corps .—The public sale of 80 casks plantation Ceylon went off with spirit, and the article generally has an Im proved appearance. TlA.—The demand for common Congou continues good, and has become scarce, at 10d. per lb. Corms remains without alteration. ••• SPICIIB.—No sales to-day. Rice is quoted the same as yesterday. As frequently occurs on a Wednesday, the attendance in the Lane is thin, and the public sales are few, and unim portant. Duty paid on Boger to lett week in London, Liver- e we. pooL Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde 2,71,079 Ti the mane period last year 2,390,016 Decrees§ 104,037 aims rAzo omu o. 1831 to LYS Wlll2. Ito. Load= '14,1.5,196 kt=ooi ... 3,018,702 447,979 Hull — 119,931 Clyde 1,156,041 Total Imo ties is 1830 18,855,089 18;44,560 RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. _ _ Two o'Ciocw. The share market continues depressed, and prices to-day are quoted at a lower range for most of the descriptions usually dealt in. This being " continu ation"- day, the arrangements for the set tlement of the account have been commenced, but they have not attracted a very large amount of attention, as the transactions of the last fortnight have been more restricted than for some time past. The rates of " continuation " on all descziptious rule very light, and this shows a more healthy stato of the market. The traffics generally promise well, but Midlands have fallen considerably, owing to the returns being lower than last year, as noticed in another column. SHARES AND lITOCZN IIN01:11 MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocc. The English stock market to-day presents no fea ture of any novelty, the business being of a very routine character, and prices being quoted without variation at yesterday's range. The transactions include another purchase of Reduced Threes on public account fur the foreign stock and railway departments of the house. The settlement of the account is in progress, but has not led to much movement. Consols have remained steady, at 96 to Icx div. for the 17th of July. The official report of busi ness comprises: —Three per Cent. Consols for the opening, 961, 1; Three per Cent. Reduced, 971-, ; New Three-and-a-Quart er p er C en t s ., 984, 1; Long Annuities, 1860, 7 5-16, ; Bank Stock, 2131, 212 f. The floating debt fully maintains former quota tions. Exchequer Bills rule steady at 435. to Ms. premium, and India Bonds at 538. to 50s. premium, at which rates there has been a s t ea dy business. The foreign stock market remains comparatively without business, and, though the settlement of tho account Ls now in progress, it causes scarcely the least movement, the operations in this department having been K, ...light, with only one or t wo exceptions. ( * )n Mexican money is wanted, the rate of continuation ruling as high as 3-16. Bra zilian Bonds are rather lower. In Portuguese there is no disposition to operate, but the advices by the Madrid being interpreted as more favourable to a settled government the market for this stock is firmer, and higher prices are asked. To-day's business list is as follows : Bra zilian New Bonds, 1829 and 39, 88, 874. Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 56. Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 91,1. Mexican Bonds, 341. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1819, 874. Russian Four-and-a- Half per Cents.. 1021. Spanish Three per Cents., 401. The South Eastern traffic returns for the last week amounts to 17,0241., against 13,7761. in 1850, show ing an increase of 3,246/. The return per mile per week is 65.221. against 58.871. in the corresponding week of last year. This return again shows a most sa tisfactory comparison, mid those of the other metropo litan lines will prove of a similar character. The Mid land receipts, however, are looked upon as unfa vourable, being known to be 1,2001. less than last year. This line is a good deal affected by the com petition of the Great Northern. There was, generally speaking, an upward move ment in the foreign exchanges yesterday, owing to higher quotations from abroad,and to a larger supply of bills on Holland and Hamburg. The only excep tion was Paris, which maintained last post's rates, and was done at 25 for short, and 25.20 to 223 for three mouths. Amsterdam was not in great re quest, and consequently negotiated a little higher, at 11.171 to t, and shcrt at 11.161 to 1. lltunburg, being much o&red, advanced to 13.73 to Frank fort ruled at 118 to 119. Dills on Italy were in demand at previous rates, but bills on Spain were scarcely so high. On St. Petersburg the transac tions were few at 371 to 1. On Vienna and Trieste a limited amount was negotiated at somewhat higher rates, the former being quoted 12.33 to 35, and the latter 12.36 to 38. There is no quotable change in the bullion market, but the price of ss. 0. 1 . d. per ounce for bar silver must be rewarded us merely nominal, us the market was very heavy yesterday, the bulk of the imports by tho Avon being pressed forward for sale. Spanish doubloons were sold to-day at 31. 18s. per oz., and Columbian doubloons at W. 16s. Oil. In 4ulditiou to the largo stock of bullion already in the market, Messrs. Baring effected on Monday an insurance on &WOOl. from America, which may be expected to arrive shortly in this country. We have received the following further letter on the condition of Mexican affairs: The kindness and impartiality which induced you to in sert my laat sum s ut unicaLiun, relative to Mexican bonds, induces me again to address you. In my last letter I merely asserted a fact--that the divi dend due in July would be duly paid—that is now placed beyond a doubt by the advertisement appearing. Still Mexican bonds do not improve ar they ought, and as they some day will, if they are to bear any relative proportion to the funds of other states; for I boldly assert that the bondholders need have no apprehension whatever of their future dividends being paid with regularity ; for even were a revolution to take place in that country, it would not affect the dividends, till long as any custom-house revenues were received; for the appropriation of 21 per cent. of those duties being specifically pledged to the bondholders the British government would at once interfere if they were seized or evaded w.thout the bondholders' consent. This is the advantage of having specific and defined revenues ap propriated instead of general. 1 perceive tie committee are authorised to negotiate the discount of tho 2,500,1190 dollars as son as they receive an answer from the American government, which may he ex pected in the course of a fortnight. 'lbis alone will be a bonus of nearly five per cent. to the bondholders, without includingoneper cent. more when the sums for the cotton licenses and the amount due from Messrs. Manning and M'lntosh are realised. May 1 ask, then, with 11 which will be paid next month for the dividend, with six per cent. secured, which, taking the bonds at 311, reduces them to 27—why they do not rise in value, the more especially when the Alesiean Congress have pa ssed measures of the most beneficial tendency to increase the revenues of Mexico I I have no doubt the extraordinary elements of which the committee is composts! act moot detrimentally on the value of the bonds, the more especially when it is noto rious that some of that committee are continually jobbiug In tho bonds, and giving a complexion to the news (ruin Mexico, not according to its truth, but according to tho state of their accounts. Until the committee arc purged of these jobbing elements, the public will not freely invest in Mexican stock, which I assert, without fear, is by far the cheapest in the market, and would be largely invested in by the public were it not for the drawbacks of which I most bitterly complain, and which 1 know would be most vehe mently resisted by the bondholders, were they not afraid of condemning the innocent with the guilty. I trust to your impartiality to insert this letter, every word of which may be implicitly relied ou, and I hope it may be read by timid bondholders in order to establish their faith; for, as I said in my former letter, many, not knowing the truth, may be induced to part with their bonds at the very moment when they are really and truly a dividend paying stock, and that, too, from the insinuations and mis statements of men who, being in authority, ought to be above the littleness of a job, but are not. A MeXICArt BONDUOLDIIII. 1:N01.1911 FUNDS.—TaIe Der. Bank Stock. 312 13 Long humane... 3 3 per et. Reduced, Ott I India Sus*, 2.50 3 per Cl. Consols. slur Ditto Bonne. 3t per Ct. Cosiest., tot t Exchequer Bills. LOCOI. AU to 443 e. Cont. fur Andeg II per Cl. rtelettn. 99 3 6 per Ct. ersalli.te, ei Do. Nen, is 6 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres. ;A 0 e per Cs. Chiles, tu3 FOREIG: I FUNDS. 6 pat Ct. ileztato, 341 4 44per Ct. Perortrak, 3. Ditto Deferral, 41 2 6 put Ct. Portutue., 85 T 52 di , 5 pet CL Iturmian, 112 14 44 pot C. Itatutn, 1e24 5 1.4.? Ct. 5p661.46. Acute. 204 6 3 per CL 6pvrl.h. 404 14 • Do. Partite. 53 6 24 per CL Veoestrals, 31 4 Do. Warred. It 13 IN EXCHANGES. 71,er Ca CMDen, 3 pet Ct. Daniel,. 'le. 7 21 pet Ct. Dutch. td i 4 per Ct. Dutch. Put I Emeedor, 31 1 pet Ct. Ortnada. Dll7 LATEST FOREII For Mosey. Opening 55 95 93 26 E5:635 • 72 is • For Aerount. Lowea. ClONing. 53 115 56 0 5S 03 SS 0 99 90 99 29 92 90 93 16 HARE-LANE.-THIS DAY. 900,729 The Wheat market was firm this morning, without any great amount of business pacing; the advance in both Wheat and Flour quoted on Monday being fully maintained. Barley, Beans, and Peas were held for previous prices ; and there was an increased demand for Oats at the decline noted on Monday. ARRIVALS - 1/Fto LONDON ■ROM Mrd to 25th MINN. WU. 1 1k 710 Osotah. 117493. Barley I l ioar 77M Oat* 490 1550 16950 , 6,00 we& Malt, 1,090. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market is firniO:d;i:Wiih a good demand on the spot. Prices are quoted : Town Tallow, 355. Bd. • Peters burg Y. C. on the 5p0t,371. 9d. to 383.; last thre e months, 395. 3d. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Holywell, 13s. 6d. ; Carr's Hartley, 13 s. ; Eden Main, 13.. 6d.; Walls End Garforth, 12a. 9d. ; Walls End Hatton, 11.. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 14s. 6d.—Ships at market, 87. BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the market is very firm at the late advance ; the blight continues to progress rapidly in most districts, and the dirty is nominally estimated at 90,00 W. GREENOCK RAILWAY.—A special general meeting of the shareholders in this company was held in Greenock, on Monday, for the consideration of the proposed agree ment with the Caledonian Company. The chair was occu pied by Mr. Tasker, who, after a lengthy explanation by Mr. NS hitmore, of London, as to the nature of the negotia tions with the Caledonian Company, proposed the approval of the arrangements, and also the conditional approval of the bill promoted by the Caledonian. Mr. Ewing seconded the motion. Mr. Blair (chairman of the late committee of investigation) moved that the arrangements be not agreed to, and argued that if the Greenock Company was pro perly managed by its own shareholders, it could easily be made to pay • dividend of from 3 to 4 per cost. The amendment was seconded by Dr. Hill. After a lengthy discussion a division took place, when the motion wascar ried, including proxies , by 14473 over 99 votes. The meet ing then seiaalated. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Yesterday, after a lengthened intkuiry, the committee of the House of Lords, the Earl of Chichester is the chair, unanimoir;ly declared the preamble of this company's bill not proved, the object of it being to construct certain railways to connect the Bir mingham and Oxford Junction Railway with the London cad North Western Railway at Binniiv 4 tuim, and with the Rugby and Leamington Railway at Leamington, and addi tional statics greasi nom Simbsk.am. RAILWAYS. I Aberdeen 'Andvari., tioni4... I and East Juaence . litria.Wolv. &Maar Valli)* Meal and 'Cheater and Hdynand Dublin amid Delimit Juno .. inn Assn= (Za3 . . - Do. vie E .. gaiters Counties :sers Calm, Class A... (tato IJ. bb.) Do. elass B sad C slltto 'kg Lanc".l,l!• Edinburgh End Ohl, ow Edinburgh, Perth,liusder Exeter and Exmouth .. Do. i Wires B, 6 pal t.Sonth. aid West. (he.) 15;: itaneautur and CaAka* .. Do. Thirds ILitoosokire and York Do. )1 DJ. MINI/ r.);.7..ii;;Titialitill Iced. and Think .„ Lwedea wit Weekend Do.Tllbury Estelle. der ip Loa., Brighten, &S. Coma, London & North- Weetere Do. do., New i slum DO iii;ll,4:anti &.(eil Lc don & B)uth- Western Do.„ C4O Iliknelt.,Bax., and P.Laikek ilonelL i Sher SkLincolnon. Do. Mom & Lind. Union Doi A:ZKI , Do. Wm. anti Derby .. MidlondGreaiWeinern(l.) _ iNorthem Counties *lli Newry and Esniskillak North Br4lgh Norte WcAern Korth Mouth tVM.. Wore., & Wolter. Central lIDo Clue B Stsrewsbarj and Manor (Nor. W. Mtn.) Do. Hale's Do. New Shropshire Union South Dever South Euaters .„ South Wales South yorkph.ltßkverthu, Istiriuli -- .7.iii,72i;- - iin; tondos and Il.rUepuol.• raw Vale Extension ... I t;l'.--o't-ii;;Lia- ;74 Do.O.N.E.Purettase York sod Non!' MuWad LINES LEASED AT Y 1 Barks it Mato. Eat.s per Ct. (yawl to GL Wooten! a I le " u ria:o rsr 1117ga u r antee ( ea Gt.. Waat. Ditto without a guarantee (I;vrort t;:tWee — i - v 7 r; Birm., Woly., and Dudley ealiedulyp.,orwitiguar. (lured to GrestWeatern Ditlo withoutagmaranter 8 8 poi _(lwld Wl3reitiYe~ternl 7 Bp. Clydesdula Junceloa (lewd to Caledonian 17i 15 41 43 s't *3 1 pa 102 103 31 32 23 34 11l 102 14 23i 24i 144 151 54 IS (lease to Gt. Northern) Gloucester Is Deaa Forest ( 7s •-• e taares FV aern tiolligielby(LiorkliiNtild I Do. j shares (( ((ditto) Do. j ohmsitto) Cosa& Bradford (Midland I Lomita owl Goesswseti (Iread MbatEastem Ditto Pietwoseo (ditto) Lowestoft Guar.4pettlest (Wald to Norfolk) NartkossitEsaters 5 perCt (lewd to Frot.Coutitiso _ PrielestWyre (lam ka. SCl.Wast.ltLaacJlYark RAW Ditto , tea tmi ne (A)dl i t e t , sad (Is.idle I Roma ood (1000 to Omit Illoolloora Do. iiten.(dltto 1 Seethaiediblts Visaed i ipm 49 44 8 8 pm Ile Ili 8 Se le le eni Si i dim 84 144 43e 44 Weer Volley, I p. Mine. (tired to dtaesteekDor. Wilts, flocooroot, IlsWoym. (Wood to Grt. Weston titAtordeen.: tO Caledoeiaa £lO li ICheetrer mid liolytead W Diodes, Perth, and Aber ! deem Junction bj Naattwillan(3l.loe)6p.Ct. 61: Hastens oouottte Eames., 611 pe r Ct. 1 Dltto do. No. 21 le Do. New. per Nat. Rook 1 80 East-Ualce.Seripdo.6p.Ct Edinburgh, Perth. cad l Dundee. pee Gent .. lei Great Northera3 per an Si Cit.lltlaWeetra(l)Eighthe 6 Looreetilreaaortor. £2O O Ditto 6 per Cent. Rork lißr*bt.,& &Coast, r d etperCt.ftock,l63l, from SOL shams, 10 Dlttoooaver.3 perCt.,11352 10 Dab New war. 6 per MI I ImedoollSthWestarn New 10 Do. New Sle . I +u. Di II sI 21' 1 .1 toe"' 14 16 1 11s i er 1 1 4 PM ;137 140 14 pia 1?! 4 1314 1614 14.1 13 16 r 1 14 poi 144 1O 13 164 12ê lie I Do. ric Ont. Osls. Oohed. Woomiiter . Wm.. MS. per Coot S Sinwsliwylkikado.New lanws6olwWkice.4i. Wb.) $ pw Powk DM. •• • • • • York, NowwWW,k flaw., Ot.Nortli of Zag.puroh. t: ti I ail TOILEION ILA IBoakqui sad Aaiun .. 20 .Coatzal Promos (Visrus) 16 •6rtladian 3 ,Great Indian Peninoals... 2C. Do. Di Maria datO;;:s 74 Do. do. Nur 10 Noma: sad Lbw 16 Ncilbors of Proses_ ... I Orlair odd Swami ... 10 Paris sadOdism 20 Paris and lima 16 Paris sad lbolcoug 10 ikon ma Ems 20 ilwalie ma WOW 16 Two and Nadir WM Minim ,11 1 , , WAYS. 1111 11 I St 3 die 2 2 1 21 pa ign 1 9 !I 2 2 11 1 11 41 4 di U SS __. --- iqg 4 GLASGOW AND SiJOITI WESTERN RAILWAY.— Tittle for tha woo * ending 21st June, 3,8121. 34. Bd.; corresponding week la last year, 2,7881.9.. ld. GLASGOW, PAISLEY, AND GREENOCK RAILWAY.— Traffic for the week ending 21st June, 1,2711.8.. id. ; ownePondir4 week la 1120. 1 1 2W.1L. 2d. Clamed prtees Yesterday. 101 13 77 79 12$ 72$ 16 16 21 19 dim 11 14 ss So 5 0 171 171 S 12 11 38 394 84 $3 14 144 78 80 32 74 s Bl 1110 1171 „ &B. Si 13 14 " 7 7 Par i Pai $44 103 122 122 at 21 Si pia $3 2 $ 3 Fla 4 8 $ d 7i 64 tie $ India 23 26 2 24 41, 471 42* 124 IS Os 22 28 4 dl. .17 If fi 7 ii ii di 3 n of 7 01 81 dW , 151 16 71 11 6 6 1 I/ Cs at 4 2 i / di di a g 3 1:1 1:i HI 13 j die 34 3e dim 13 16 s2j 23 51 - 11 415 4 4 5 9 9 19 dis 16 16 dls 18 1:1 li. 2I 194 Se il i 1 pa 24e 29i 27 U ek. t Pd I 61 10 1 64;es to I t.-" e's Y lock Ili I i 23 23 6; 30 '5 Irii ! ;: : 3 1 t 4 !IA isll PARIS. Jews 24. 'Spa Ceuta. 3 per Cents 3 per Cents. Mar Loa 4 pee Cents. 43 per Cents Exchange on London : it PIMA, 23; . 30 days, 24 825. Be',lgia 3 , 1510 lO Ol Money. 1 Kooks Rentes D , 1a,4 — ... 1 Roman Loan, PM .. 73 ... De, 41 Do. 2 2 - Treasury Bonds 4 . Ilabacatsp. Cents. 62 60 ... Boik .hues - 2143 .. PAWS, Juan 24.—Versailles (right bank), 265; ditto adt bank), 253 ; Paris and Orleans, 40 70 ; Paris and Rouen, kn. Roues sad Mane 213 ; Marseilles and Avignon, 216 23; gagepton and lisle, 130; Centre, 197 30; Orleans and Bordeaux. age 7* Northam 166 73; Pails and Serribourg. 370; Tours and limetra, 272 30 ; Montanan and Troyes, 120; Bordeaux and Tests. MI AL ...7;11111,114, Jima 23.—Voluntary Loan, losi ; New Loan. Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1021; National Debt, 871; Com mercial Marine Society's Premium, 129; Bank Shores, 961. Minutia, JUNE 20.—Three per Cent.. 371; Five per Cants., 17; Debt without Interest, 7 3 5.16; Coupons, 8 7.16; St. Ferdinand, 100. VIENNA, JUNE 23.—Five per Cent. lletalliques. 95i. Four-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 831. Bank shares, 1240. Exchange on London, 12.21. A SUICIDE was committed near Plymouth on Mon day by a Mr. Butiaba, who appears to have pat himself upon the rail, loam Taa•m■, just as tha up moms train, which leaves Plymouth at 10h. 20m. am.., was The heading insular arm Mos Wii 11/4: 11 = 60 feet forward. The aussies4 Ist boa 111161116 11) it& „. "-•:K4' , :4 t r4' Si SI 2 2$ ej q 5 5 4 4 L 4 :4 77 81 12 i 1611 i 14 1 6 i sa 17 11 12 SS 831 1 Ili !3 121 11/ 94 I 121;1 20 1 134 111/ I 471ie Of 16 i 13 1 4 i 1 Illiiè