The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-09 00:00:00

ftz' • ; I • - • LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1851. • No. 1,520.) [THREEPENCE. :T ONION sod NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. LULEA OF CUlanalASD. -,: et ETU ALMA 01.1 far aliVall DOM WOW ardllory Imam, Is WINDERMEILY, will be Nerd Mai Idiourfai Iwo red Mar .41te MA last. roll particulars are be hill is tawdry. looks to Wladarawre sad bolk:—llad do% It 3... i reread alio, POrowal Idaaarres Odle . e lailmitrdas, 4 41 nth SideratAtillaLL IMPERIAL PART THIS DAY. AYES. Mak Lab& attli4T e . lis a. ith4 Oma Yak . 11. ll 11 Assi. R.A.B. D. Marsh INilard Dira Bah mia, T. . J.A. boa. rna T. H. 0••••fte iiiraa.RONlM S. .i ..CL 11"1". Waio =rani M. 5. Ma. B. hibill, Ceratia Sleirta, 11481•411. Bs*" .L. = P. Dave. liwzola. r ce er ds ter . Jim s. Mih k ribatd llterbaw, Jima W. D. C. CabrariV b lit = lats. !. H. Oar. Ilr O. Clarke laild. lard D. OrsalliaL W. B. WOlligh. W. T. lam% lard J. Crairibri, R. W. l[ air Thwhia. Osisesi Cur* &aka Thearaps" Ibrega nffille, Shwa Jrallairr. 4. IL D. Talaw. hba P. Warroort, kka. C. Nrathei.= Vliaratallta. am. Daiwa. Thor% lamb. waht, Mara hush. Orme T. Wilma% Mr J. Witril, M r D. Ohba. J. Wawa, Jaw 2. Dam. hla O'Ormil. Jibs Whoa. D. Wale lama Wain OiCassr, Pierirai W Minh Jila ft. WWI= I t i v % . lla. A. M. Williratr. Wawa blond tapir. Ma A. G. I. W, D is iL s n i tliro7 TV, Il u r a llemat J. Mot Wad. a. W. P. OusbAbilai Mash TIMM. Dam. Pa T. Y. Jima Dfflonsy. Baia Onahr, T. C. P. Dr. ID* hikes CRICKET. KENT v. ENGLAND. This matchless eassivsled yesterday at Lords in favour of Ragland. me IMO the ekes stood as follows: Kent, 111 inainp. 99; 2nd lanksgs, 4. England, Ist busing's, 90 ; god sanisgs, 39—T violists standing. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. LO l i t s r ROUTE te the CENTRE aad NORTH - et 110DTL Am ANO. NDON awl NORTH WRSTERNsad CINTRM. PAILITATIL IMPORTANT MINISTERIAL ANNOUNCE• MENT IN THE ROUSE OF COMMONS. _ Two o'CLoac. The share market to-day is extremely quiet, only a very limited business offering, and prices are gene rally the same as at the close of yesterday's market. The prospects of the market may be considered im proved, as there is a cessation of the depressing ope rations carried on of late, and in several instances a tendency towards a rally is perceptible. The South Eastern traffic return for the last week Is now published, and shows an increase of 3,5471. over the corresponding week of 1850, the amount being 17,7061. against 14,11191. The average return per mile per week is 67.861. against 60.501. last year. The returns so; far as yet, known continue to be of a highly satisfactory character, and there can be; no doubt that the aggregate receipts will present a most favourable companion ' as on many lines the system of excursion trains has acquired so great an extension, besides the further development of the regular traffic, SRAM AND SMOGS UNOUARANTAND. ________ _____ _____„_. _ JUNI, MI. , Trains Ira an. p.a. pa. poke etitios, larks m. iiverrel «. $ 10 •o. lhmehrtey _ 3 33 107 OF MEMBERS. Ou the mordes toe y going into committee en the Colonial Propert Cinalitiontion — DO3, . Antra at a... am. !Min Tortis Darks Abiniais. 1 41 1 10 . Vara redly rodaard. .., Jay iI, Is4l. Deader,ltoo2.llT JOHNSTON'S, • IlallwAr Moo, fortis. kr. TUFNKLL mewed that it tm an bestruetion to the °matinee to provide Ist the abolition of my property qua lification for the Modes eirmanbers to serve is parliament. lb. /MAST having sesmisd this ssistioa, UNITED KiNGDONI TRADE PROTEG TION O A JOCTS. NIOCIAI lON. 1• L neeelketim et Mite mmelere. E. Ibt olleeelee 'lnas be winters. 11. tomeieled MlNPleme alas meaty mem feetteke Ike members se to Me mmeseMiler el )1001100 ONNIIIMaT stt Mumma—Mt% 3. 1 1)1E1 TOWNLEY. Mart NM Commies-1M THONM AIMMst. Otompro, Madmatell, Lesion; elks Mem to tot 0: AO& Mold mineelpiee. em fame. 1 11.11. CUM Ontle Mt, a pews mine le time mute, led mefeeeles a s or memieel meet. mid feettgemi foo weedy, rim .. a wises. te meogioe the abetter se ble 4rpely embeet the ems Me el terther dame 00 He new bffs, AVM Meat optima rt tae ftlapolinalito. sad Gls pet MS. ellistilin eseekord. Come tor eelleetem N be re met. Memben teeenthee emealeeed eIH Inertelest modest siv re. saris__ ems emildeetieliy ter to. use of the WWI eNeliai Ilmabout ifs Mud ILbetkm. ifeee bet diellete sled se" TKWELLERY. DODD. BROTHERS, 40, 0.661 (111mina.hiers wr6 Jeweller., erletermillo, oA ratstasalson, kw Is What ori Ihrsillhoi at their •• teed.. iiihrOhT. MIXT et IST 0111PilINLXTil •Mei el the shalom male armerit derapa easerro. hi= hoop surrises. kr bh rimit midi la leitrifs.-411. TIBUBTBADS. BATHS. sod LAM PS. WILLIAM P. 111C11104 Inn OFFS ED TM= LARGE .MITIIMAL Altner.lloo7llli, eninintiniestlog with ble . one (wino It in thy kneeot in We kingdom). do s 4 to the At PAK ATE I.IIPLAT of lamp. Buts. red lineel7re .tour. Ihe Kook el en' lo at inter the Impel. ..wt, as I soot wend.... ostnonied to tie patio', sod waked in prim poporeks. moo writ moo that reo. lesdid M WAD his enaloWiamont the met dinnagulobed i. thlooonalsy. hem Speer Itilko. ken' ra ne. to AT nsh. Leap Ifoloido), Iron.. 1... d. to AS awl (Ali Woo Yams .. one rote.) Toboireo Mears .. Sid.por It. WILT I SUETOWII SW* of GENERAL ruivisiuuto 11110NaoritART (Isehritaa Caller', Nodal Silver sad Mad Woes) le Wenn, the Irdput Oa meld. detailed Chttakenits of WIPAWN, NOW edllvaeloan, sot (pee prat) Imo TM awry re. tarsal he sooty sett& art spprosed OXFORD-STREET rag. 4 Nownewstratt). No. I sal 2, NEWMAS-NTaIIZT sad t e rd.TLACIL LONDON. lasablidied la Walloatetsk WHISKERS AND MOUS FACHIOR. The napresak tiled sawn of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR 01'. is preinslas thew ornunents 1 f Mesbeedos aalicrally brews+ and tilmod is weeded by 7lr lfapY meet eaner.wr 1. the.. d ik eertilled bi the Inaba* antbeeitles. This Oil I. prawn. newly mu-soft! In ssortshow. liepreneg end ►natty*/ the be- waa Uwe I. at nooses, and la all •tents el ninnies. It widen an IS Mamie propntsw into the yams 01 the teed, nourishes the Lair 1. its nat.', o Mate sea krises Its pest°. Seaman It Dan Seurf wad Dr drill, suentte It. in maturity, and continue+ its possession of healthy etiouroulky ratan% and 112111110 , 21 S redundancy to the last period of ►utuan da. Pries Se Id.. 7a., Daily antes (peel be her neap Ps. 6d., sal doubt,. teat wise, De per Mettle. Yens Dane uf the denelbe article hes the words .11oversie Ma nner t fi:" inuand is ta . hose on the W of ; end an the act el St% tapper w :irty 000 tines, contains; IROM bittern Said by •es a .O,IIAI fuN.GARDES, LONDON, sad by all Chwaida sod Fortuna*. Mellen FOR DERMARIL—CIENY.RAL POST-OFTICE, Jeer, 18.11.—The steam vessels, which were announced in the month of April last to have been establivhed between Lowestoft and Dimling or Helium, having now been with drawn, no ship letter mails for Denmark will hereafter be Made up at Lowestoft. THE ISIOTIsII AssOrIATIOSI.—An alteration in the arrangements for the meeting was announced yesterday morning at Ipswich, by which all the remaining business was disposed of on that day, which was the most busy of any within the annals of the emaciation. Commencing at ten o'clock, the committees of sections met till eleven; from eleven till three, the sectimes held their final meetings ; from half-past two till four the committee of recommendations resembled; from four to five the final meeting of the gene ral committee was held; from five till eight was appro priated to the president's dinner, at which the novelty of inviting ladies was introduced for the first time; and at eight o'clock the dinner party adjourn, 4to the Mecha nic,' Institution, to hold the final general meeting. The business in most of the sections was completed before three O'clock, and at four the general committee assembled, at which the report of the committee of recommendations was reed. The grants of money recommended for pursuing scientific inquiries amounted to 4201., of which sum 39W. is appropriated fur the observatory at Kew. Several ap plications were recommended to be made to the government, including an application fur one or two small vessels to make observations on the tides on thu western coast of Africa and the eastern coast of South America.—At the general fleeting yesterday evening these recommendations were to be fully reported. The president elect (or the nest Meeting is Colonel Sabine, and the period of the year ap pointed is August. THE 31K7ItorOLITAN WATER SUPPLY COMMITTEE. TaLterday, on the reassembling of the committee, Sir Graham in the chair, Mr. Vaughan addreesed the Antonine on behalf of the rate-paying public, in opposi tion to the government measure. 'the learned gentleman, sa an able speech, strongly advocated the principle of local self-goyim:lent with respect to water supply. He pro posed to call evid, nee before the committee to satisfy them that it was a matter of the gravest importance, and of the deepest iutenet, in the estimation of the ratepayers of the nietropolee that the supply of water should be euufided to their own administration, and to show that the scheme propounded by the government was not likely to be adven t:4;mm to the public in an economical point of view. In conclusion it was to be hoped that, if not this year, at all events at some early period, some administrative measure would he adopted to relieve the metropolis from the taxa tion that at present pressed upon it. Great decal alterations had been made during the lest few years. Sound econo• mical policy had thought fit to relieve corn, the staff of life, from the burden+ that pressed upon it ; and water, which is oaly second in importance to bread, demanded now also to hive its claims uttentiecly considered by the legislature. As rtganleil its importance slid its necessity as a vital element to the vast population of London, water should be dealt with on th e same principle and on he slime terms as bread had hitherto been dealt with ; and, if water were supplied upon principles as free and equitable as those upon which bread, through the intervention of the legislature, was now furnished, the results of it, combined with those new consequent on the supply of artificial light. would be perceptible in the dwellings of not only the industrious classes, but of all claws in the community. The committee then adjourned to twelve o'clock this day. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.—Yesterday, the valuable silver cup, permuted by the Queen, was competed fete by the member, of this elute. The following arc the Dimes and stations of the yachts which started:—Phantom, 21 tons, London, Samuel Lane. Esq., owner ; Cygnet, 35 bins, Soutliten, It. Lembton, Esq., owner; Secret, 2.5 tons, Cowes, It. Dell, jun., Esq., owner ; Mosquito, 50 tons, Lon don, Lord Londiebmuglt, owner; Whisper, 19 tons, Lon don, Thomas Eveltigh, Esq., owner ; Ileroine, 3o tons, Chum, It. Bell, we., E.g., owner; Arrow, 84 tons, South ton, Thomas Cleunbcrlayne, Esq., owner; Valente, 48 tons, Landon, J. le Cralgte, Esq., owner. Ilalf-minute time per ton was allowed fee difference of tonnage. The dittanee to he sailed was from Erith to the Nore Light and hick, and upon the arrival of the club steamer the whole of the yachts were found at their stations, and a more beautiful little dere was never seen. The yachts, alter some hours spirited sailing, came to the winning post in the following order :—Volanee, 6 hours 3d min. 8 secs.: Mosquito, 6 hours 33 min. ; Cygnet, 6 hours Ti min. 29 sees.; Secret, 6 hour. 19 min. 16 sees.; Heroine, 6 hoursBs min. 42 aces.; PlLintom, 7 hours 8 lain .36 ; Whemer, 7 hours 7 min. 29 sees. By thin it will be seen that the Cygnet, with her allowance of time, won by upwards of three minutes, and the cup was presented to her owner by Lord A. Paget. The cup is a lk autifully shaped shell in silver, in the form ot the Nautilus, the handle being composed of a group of Nymphs and Triton, and the stem of lotus leaves, bullrush, and seaweeds, there being around the him a group repee witting the triumph of Neptune. It was designed by Mr. &Nowa, for Mews. Runt and Roskell. s lfAcitteLL G.titneas.—The second "nocturnal (lower show "of the season took place last night. The ex hiNtion received contributions from all the eminent florists 844 gardeners in the neighbourhood of London, and was in altiespeets excellent awl creditable. There were three clan of prises . Cho: , Ist, in which nursery men and private gnawers competed tugether ; class 'loin, in which private growers only competed ; and clime 3rd, in which aursery. man only competed. The total amount of priers awarded wee 791. 135., the sum being given by Mr. Weeded, the lease of the gardens. Thu attendee,* was pat s astwids stoodiag unpropitious weather; and late la the main, sib's the crowds began to duck in, this darelffte by lal*," well lit up, termed a very pretty gisiato._ There wry, domino, is 'chilliest to the Bowers, the meal amuse ments which fonder Vauxhall so popular a resort to so may dons. Lard JOHN RIISSILL, after spades of the atered eiresaidenees of the coontry, as ceoepered with the thee whoa essaty ter wintatives were required really to he ILlthes, (Ow wink implrag, sat the regemestatives the cities ing =sdale= or huseesse, ruiding in end carry ia sash sides art bweestrs ; and expressing bis *Wes that the qualiiestisa after trawls substituted of the yessesdes of a sera& meson in value of had was a wry wedvirshis Ise ; and that, even as extended by Ik. Werhaertea's bill, there was no mearity in the gaiety quelilleatien as it now existed— mid I .set illy omit see why this whole question of qualification dr ahl sr be taken into the eorideration of parlierest. (Chases.) )lat I own it does not appear to me doe this is ftewir is wild& sheets- be bar. To mi •owebUs MI tar preftifiag a certain new l Ilea, la addition to that we now have, by saying we will be,. no qualification at all, does not appear to me be a proper mode of bringing the question under the consideration of parliament. (Hear, hear.) I think it rather should he done by a special bill, brought in with • view to abolish property qualifications altogether, or by a general bib for improving the whole system of repre sentation, in which this subject might be provided for. (Cheers.) And whether such a bill be introduced by my right honourable friend or any other member, shall be willing, certainly, to give the question a favour. able consideration. cLoud cheers.) Whether there is any danger at ell—supposing this qualification done away with— of members being admitted to this bore who are not in all respects as perfectly well qualified as the present members who sit here, I own it appears to re that what forms in effect a reel qualilleadea may be latter of dis pute. But what does hew a qualification is, that no person witheet wow swans is able to bear the experts of eraulag to leaden, leaving his own besinaskesi hew* the mows of attending in parlia ment. Take the caw of a indent= in a smell town or a hnser,—sadl have no objeetioa to see the tenant fanner in this bean if the freeholders and the electors choose to send hie here—hat for his own rake I should think his at tendenee here daring the spring and a great pert of the sum mer would be very injurious to his ploughing and his sowing, and his other (arming operations. So, likewise, with regard to the small tradesman, his custom would very much suffer if he were compelled to attend here during the whole of the parliamentary session. We find there are many persons of very considerable in come who, after two or three years attendance in this house, find that they ernot afford to continue the ea pease, and to sacrifice their business by remaining mem bers; so that in effect you have in the nature of things a real property qualification, without requiring it by law.' With regard to the proposition that members of parlia ment should be rid, I hope that will never be required. Certainly if such a proposition ever should be brought forward, I shall feel it my duty to vote against it. But with regard to the matter of the abolition of the property qualification, though I can not consent to the present motion, when that subject shall be brought forward as a whole and a separate question, I shall give it my support. (Loud cheers.) [Lett sitting.) "ARY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ATTORNIES AND SOLICITORS CERTIFICATE DUTY BILL. MOTION made, and attention pat, "That lam be em b triad la a Bill t. repeat the Amami, and Solicitors Amadei Duty :" —The bows divided; Ars, 169; Nos. 133. syn,. Adair, R. A. B, . -- Oallirse, Mr W. P. Nuniegiste, C. N. A hack, Thomas Orson. Chides &Mins J. Ark weight, Omega Gilpin, Coked council, John Armstrong, 1148. (Jo.,* !Award EL O'Cumwr, V. lisitey, hreptm Camid,,Wyndliasa OIL nall, Its. R. N. Wl* Jams Orme, O. D. J. &Flaherty, Anthony Bel•ig.lk, E. H. Greene. Thomas Peelle, Italie W. Bonham Owes Orantell, C. P. Palmer, Robert Soft Mow Grosvenor, Earl Pretoll, Sir tieorp R. hanue, Wiliam 11. Gwyn. Komi Peel, Col. Ilatene. flames Hall, Woad Perfect, Robert Ilmiltev, Abu 114 4 bit B. Pirmden, W. H. C. Wereseard, Williams lialkwell, 1:0. Pave, Ur. lirra•loy, lie.. H. F. 114112/EOO, Oeo. A. Prime, Bbkmd Waft Nadia,. Ile roe, Aiemaider Pugh, David Maastara. Magid. of Heald, Jame Reid, Coked Mama, inglnsailJ. 114.10, Jamb W. Yens. Jobs C. Bouts, Mr Robert U. Reno, Alsmader Replan, 0. W. J. iliglarld r illekaßt y• 1,"„`*„": 11 11 1. A• tllizlrtt3 J i°l% rd Seei, W. Heywood, Jke Iladlsir,John Waned. Ws Charles Illicias, 0. 0 0. Balway, Colonel Gaisberegb, Viscount 11111, bird UMW euidua. George Layley, Edward 8. thndlry, Curies *lsadore, Joseph , Chaplin. Witham J. Hodgson. William, N. ecliulefeld, Williams Chatierton, Luionel Rau, Sir James W. Snip, Francis • Chichester, lad J. L. Hoer, Mr John 1 c y a ra co t .' 1 Christooher, R. A. Hove, Mary T. ulw Clay, James Horn iy, J. Somerset, Captals Links, Thump B. Hudson, George ermine?. Illobard tilt Wm Rom Ligation Ligation busidos, Mr George Pr i ii=y B. Keogh, %vilest litetaammon, Ruben Cullar. Marks hemmer, James Steil:Maud, Sir George Crawford. W. S. Knight ey, Su C. Stuart, Lord D. Cob% \Valium Kum, &Muhl Stuart, J.ilis Doha, D. A. 0. L 111), Weary C. Thunman, Colonel Coves, Ildward Lemnos, Lord H. 0. Thociono. Akierniss Denham Edmund Luse. C. IL Tato Mall, George Dr cliwurtholis J.T.B. Lindsay, Iles. Col. Tel ILF.J. Dohs Mr James Locke, Joseph Tyler, Fe Owe Dumas, Glory long. Walter Tynte, latnensto, T. L vv, Mr Ralph Verner. Sir William Du Pre. C. George thaws:won, Charles Tr., It. U. IL U. SAL IM J. B. J !!.ether Timms %Matson, H. S. Emma, Mn De Lacy Martin, uan 91/10, John Weine7. Timms E. Maussoll, 'therms P. Waless:ey, Sir Joshua Swart, Wil.lans gwieeti mu. J. P. W..t, iftelerick IL Farrar, James Miles, W. Whiteside, Jams Poetics, William bluneeil, Williams Willie m, Jobs Fm, S. W. L. Moody, it:barks A. Williams, Williams rm. Wdeass J. Monk, David Wilkiuguby, biz H. }Mehra., Os end Mailings Jumpb R. %Amour. Marquise/ Ereakeekidamses W. Suer:, Georg.. V. ILI.LICILII. heves, 111:11116 IL lilurp's , , Erma& S. Or.vveour, Lord R. Mar, Moor E. earear,Juse.h Starved, A. S. Abdy, lierliomis N: Ebeingtem Viscount Hasty°, U. E. 11. Ames, Boa Oainnel Edict, Kt. U. B. Ogia..4vMe C. H. Amara& Sir A. El is, Jona Owen, sir John alloy M. Ha. H. T. Mist. U. J. l a Palmerston, Virtimat lIMIL Jamb Neer, J. B. B. Parker, Joins Mak% 1 N. laaam. w Miam Prodarea, E. W. Beriaki Ada* al Aqie. Alm Maps, rte (IL W. =W ig : Mom" Woad Pinney, William Wm I. P. PloakstakL Sam J. Pmsambi, Hon. C. F. Pasorlea, Ilea O.R Portal, Stamina 118 4 flam OM. Tairiter, likarbaw Puny, Philip Dmilisiiss. Z. D. aka J.W. itiani., Jobs L. al atm" e l= Va Jussek Pmaab dassza. Lab, DIMPas W dortera lAsa ffsos. J. A. DniVib C. L.O. W. Hamill, Calomel BMW Mr LM. b i lks We J. Samilly, tkr J. 1112 Campla; Wow W. Oinks W. Itvenll, Lard John Carderal, !lard . WO W. He-WI, Y. C. H. Can.; AM L Lord J. laremoor. U. Huesca . HWayalm. Jaim W. lissumatle. A. Agawam , . Imrd ~ Hands Vida. y, Kr. Ald. Pah Mr WlMa rams. ra 11400. It bawd . . Ham J. Limey Ws ra A. Clissalm lbw C. B. Harry, ernisais Monk Kt. lioa. LV. CI" /A. Has Ilk 0. !koalas. lasmas Z. Bona, Juin A. Llidlial, IL M. Hey Isar*. Lammas smith, Joh. B. COI" Ilisbant Bolos e, Thomas K. arm*, Al and Cosksem, atrA.J. B. Howard. Lord B. limasmallaita.bir W. (WI % Mom h. IL. Home, Joie" Branca; Hwy J. Ooklassim flar T. E. Wm. WHlssa Bawl, Lord J. Omar. lbs. W. 1N James. Eat Ibleknesar, IL A. We W.O. Llama one, Hon. IL Mannar, Thomas IL W. Lansaw. Jams H. Tosineley, Joan Crowder, B. Lida, Cowie C. Trelawar, Jrha B. Cum* nary Lygna. Ham Oa . Tr for, Hoc. T. Curly Liam Machiams, W. A. TufuelL H o . Ha. H. Davie, Mt H. B. F. WOreior, Jahn Wail, Charles B. Domsea, Bag. T. V. 111•Taggirt, Mr Join Willem, K. Htittle Dealt% Jahn E. Haltom Visamot Wilnm, James lYgystort. M. C. T. Manny Led John Weod, at Ho. Mr C. Himmea Nd mirmia , Bar th el!. William Wm* Fir Walls= P. Dime. Halaromd, Vi leta& Wll.l. Maas Dacekm dr C. H. Milner, W. M. E. Wird'. liArena:ak• Iramma. Hemet Mom, Richard M. TILLS... Imam Ailed Mitchel, Manna. A. Harter, Bt. Hon. 0. UsabLlM. als. MX Mama* far Wm. ILL Lord Mamas BALLOT. *mew Eels r Oneden pet:. 7 ikei leave be given to bring to e WIN tfe gesteellm et Ibr pollanentary elector' of Oren &nabs eel Indsme, eetleß 0e nisbyby at Saba "—Mr. livery Subekey.)—The beim &neat : ; N. be. Aswatereg. Ws A. Doins. lam/ Iforter=N. Mom. It. Stia.N. T. Limb^ Osseo Mar. esilri. James Grip. Walwi J. Itarliarl% Ilibard Wilma's. Er V. T. Was* V. Ilawa. II" ken B• min, Naga U. nye Orrise U. &whim Owes Mi= al 4 Gwyn, arynawr, Warr D. W. S. Mittel. Wr Watt Beyworr. lord eel; hia II rilowa. S. G. smam. Alrmadoir Ilitat nails% W. Um J. Tormilog. R. 0. Ilmailbry. Hark Jarmo V a.. Lai N re O. J. Ws ektla J. B. "d na.% V. =.14.u.11. waysishr. ale U. s. ' Mikw,:ca. U.P. 0. ig i.lk itt usal SI C. cwit42, a Cr*. Wo V. G. larhitart, .i. 6 ord. adodaillidmi I. law. er Ralph TILLIE& =.1 1 2 iligli nedis a. Gr ib irg. W. V.O. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. The official report says :—The total number of deaths registered io the metropolitan districts in the week ending last Saturday fs 1,003. In the corresponding weeks of the 10 years 1441-60 the average number was 873, the lowest of the series b• been 745 in 1812, and the highest 1,091/48 the yam 1849, wban cholera had appeared end was main seem Foram Bat if the average he raised la proportion to increase of population, 980 is the estimated amount, compared with which the deaths of lust week ex hibit an increase of 43. The symotic or epidemic clue of diseases presents nothing remarkable in this return ',regards the aggregate amount of deaths, which differs little from the result of the previous week, or from the average mortality of former years at the beginning of July. In the present table 214 deaths are enumerated as caused by epidemics, and these are distri , buted as follows : 16 were from smallpox, 29 front measles, 22 from scarlatina, 38 from hooping-cough, 5 from croup, 3 I from thrush, 23 from diarrhma, 4 from dysentery, 5 from cholera, 1 from influenza, 2 from purpura, 4 from remit tent fever, 46 from typhus, 1 from puerperal fever, 1 from rheumatic fever, 11 from erysipelas, X from syphilis, and 2 from noma or cancrum ons. _ _ compared with the results under the same heads in the week preceding, measles and hooping-eough, but cape day the former, have decreased, while scarlatina, typhus, and the diarrhoea or English cholera, which begins to pre • vail as the season advances, show en increase. The fol lowing, in detail, are the five cases of cholera which were registered last week :—ln Marylebone, at 6, New-street, Dorset-square, on 30th June, the son of a porter, age) 11 months, died of "cholera infant= (5 days)." In Mary lebone, at 10, Townsbend-road, ou 3rd July, a coachman age,) 32 years, " English cholera (3 days)." In sub-district of Oray's-inn-lane, at 2, Field rerrace, on 24th June, the daughter of a plasterer, aged 2 years, " English cholera (8 hours)." In St. Saviour, at 17, Russell-place, on 2nd July, the daughter of • scavenger, aged 7 months, died of "English cholera (24 hours)." In Islington, at 11, Dorset-street, Ball's-pond, on 28th June, the son of a picture-fmme.maker, aged 1 year, " English cholera (2 dap) convulsions." Mr. Butterfield, the registrar, mentions, with reference to this last ease, that " the smell from the drains of this and the adjoining Noises is offensive ; and the soil which accumulates, instead of being removed from the premises, is buried in the gardens." Tho number of deaths ascribed in this return to diseases of the respiratory organs is 114, while the average of cor responding week is 84, or, with a correction for increase of population, 72. This statement is exclusive of phthisis, which last week terminated the lives of 112 persons. The deaths of two persons were caused by intemperance. On the 3rd June a coal porter, aged 28 years, was found dead on Barnet's-wharf, Belvedere-road. A coroner's jury returned " natural death , — bodily illness accelerated by voluntary exposure to the atmosphere, by lying asleep on an open wharf." On 2nd July, at Sydenhant, a painter, aged 38 pars, died of " poisonous sulphuretted hydrogen gas—apoplexy—pa ralysis of the left ride." Mr. Browu, the registrar, states that " the deceased entered a well to repair the pipe, the usual precaution of burning a candle having been taken ; but, though the experiment seemed to indicate that there was no danger, be lived only • few days a ft er being taken I out." The births of 746 boys and 781 girls, in all 1,530 children, were registered lust week. The average number in six cor responding weeks of 1845-60 was 1,277. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean reading of the barometer was above 30 in. on Sunday. The mean of the week was 29.874 in The mean temperature of the week was 629 dig., which is rather above the average. 1 The temperature was highest on Wednesday, when the mean was 094 deg., or 8 deg. above the average of the same day in ten years. The mean temperature was below the average on the last three days. The wind was gene rally in the north-east. SPORTING. LIVERPOOL RACES. TUESDAY have arrived : —Maid of Masham, Equal, Lade Eden, Thunderbolt, The Cutler, Bethgelcrt, Evadue, thief Justice, Conveyor, Colaterdale, itussborough, The Marqui=, Chatterbox, Officious, fby Alpheus out of Boarding School Miss, e by Touchstone out of Campfollower, Sir Charles Napier, Strongbow, Harpsichord, Alonzo, Vivandiare, Iris, e out of Meaner, Pandemus, Melody, Crookshanks, Hippolytus, colt out of Min Whip, Brother to Shyloek, f by Ithuriel out of Miss Norton, Trickstrcss, Happy Joe, Earl of War ' wick, War Hawk, The Third of May, The Abbess, Toy, Tightwaist, Coatis, filly by Lanercost or Retriever out of Physalis, Clasher, Borneo, Abbess of Jerveaux, Brother to Chanticleer, Ariosto, Candlewick, Directreu, Strike-out. The weather is dull and showery. DEATH OF GENERtL WOOD, LIEUTENANT OF TUE Towra.—General J. S. Wood, who held the sinecure ap pointment of Lieutenant of the Tower of London. died on the 3rd instant, at an advanced age. lie entered the army as far back as 1787, served in the Bth and 21st Dragoons, was some years in India as a msjor•general on the staff. and was actively employed in the Nepaul war of 1814, 1815, and 1816. This sinecure which the late General Wood had en joyed since 1833, value nearly 7001. a year, will not, it is said, be again filled up. DEATH of ADMIRAL THE HON. SIR JOHN TAL ROT, G.C.B.—This officer died on the 7th instant. The deceased was eon of Richard Talbot, Esq., of Malahide Castle, by the eldest daughter of James O'Reilly, Ex t ., afterwards Baroness Talbot, and was, consequently, bro ther to the late Lord Talbot de Malahide. Sir John re ceived the order of G.C.B. in 1842, and he latterly , stood the sixth admiral in the list. Ills lieutenancy bears date so far back as 1790. In 1841 I•e attained the full rank of ad miral. The deceased was actively . employed during the war, and was engaged in several minor encounters, and as sisted in the capture a many valuable prises. When cap. lain of the Thunderer he took part in the attack upon the Turkish squadron under Point Peaquies, in the Darda nelles, in 1807. He was wounded while commanding the Vic torious in 1812, and received a gold medal for the capture of the French 74-gun ship Rivoli. lie was garotted on four occasions. WESLF.TAN REFORM NIOVEMENT.—Last night a public meeting of the friends of Wesleyan reform, in con nexion with the Wesleyan Reform Bazaar now being held in Hanover-square Rooms, was held in the great hall of Exeter-hall. Soon after the doors were thrown open the hall and platform were filled to overflowing.—William Cozens Hardy, Esq., of Leathersett-hall, Norfolk, having taken the chair, said that he could not see unaffected such • demonstration ;n favour of liberty, and he had witnessed with much interest the manner in which their liberties had been trampled under by priestly hierarchy, for au intoler , antiapriesthood was the greatest curse which a people con, possess. The Wesleyan conference had endeavoured to onsolidate the power of the priesthood ever the people, and had been dazzled by the power which they had obtained over the laity ; but it might be depended that, whenever the power of the laity was interfered with, the moat deplorable consequences would ensue. The truth never suffered from discussion, and it would prevail in the end, but those rights the had been for- i bidden to exercise. The system et a tests and decla rations had been introduced into the Wesleyan system, which had lcd to the worst of consequences. Many mem- 1 ben had been expelled without a trial, or any form of one, for resisting the tyranny and the evils which existed, and'! others were called before that respectable body of old women, the district meeting, where their condemna tion was determined upon before their trial. The preachers would go on further and interfere with the civil liberties of the people, and they wished to make the civil law as plastic as the one of 1835, but Lord Cranworth had resisted that attempt in the Court of Chancery ; and in every similar in stance the conference had been beaten. Conference had not the boots and the rack to use, but they had the spirit of those who formerly used such implements of torture. They had resorted to Lord Cranworth to deprive a mortgagee of his just rights, but his lordship would not do so, and gave , them a just rebuke on the subject, and told them that ex pulsions could not be maintained in courts of law. The conference had digged a pit into which all the mortgagees of the land might fall, but they had fallen into it them- selves. During the last year, 50,000 ,members had been lost to the connexion through the proceedings of the con ference. Several other gentlemen subsequently addressed the meeting. GLASGOW AND SOUTH WUTERN RAILWAY. — Trials foe Ike week .eodieg. July .6: 4,0821. 7a, Od. ; onewcadial weak is Lag yam 2,8061. 16a. M. CALEDONIAN RAILWAY. Yesterday a special meeting of the shareholders in this company was held at the Freemason's Tavern, for the purpose of considering and determining on two bills now be fore parliament , and going into the House of Lords, namely, a bill to enable the Caledonian Hallway Company to extend its sphere; end also a bill to enable the Caledonian Com pany to provide for the construction of certain branch rail ways in the county of Lanark. The chair was occupied by Joint DUNCLZ, Eeq. The CICAIKMAN opened the proceedings by stating that the standing orders of the House of Lords required that such a meeting as the present should be convened when railway bills come up from the House of Commons. It was necessary that four- fi fths of the shareholders should give their anent to • musure of the kind, and he could not bele observing that, if some such plan had been hitherto adopted at the meetings of the Caledonian company, very much of inconvenience and ill feeling might have been avoided. The bill was similar in principle to the one which had been brought before them on the last occasioe, with two exceptions. The first of these had reference to the claim for equalisation, and con sisted of en abatement conceded by the preference share holders from their original claims ; end the second was, as to the construction a< the board. On the fleet point a dim putik*sdariesses whethee. the preference shareholders ld obtain such an eqUalnation as the guaranteed parties had obtained. The committee of the House of Commons had arrived at the conclusion that the preference were entitled to the equalisa tion in the same manner as the guaranteed ; and therefure this now much-vexed question seemed hap pily to be set at rest. (Hear.) it was contended at the Last meeting that, as the guaranteed parties were already amply secured, any right they claimed in the management WWI a work of supererogation. But, is the committee of the Commons had decided that the board should be con structed of six representatives of ordinary stock and of four representatives of the guaranteed stock, it was to be hoped that that question was settled, and that the united ten would sedulously promote the interests of the general body. (Ilear.) The chairman concluded by referring to a circular which the board had issued, calling upon the shareholders to give the directors a discretionary power to abandon the bill, if necessary, should circumstances arise to induce them to do so ; and by stating, that, although the directors were anxious to proceed with the measure, yet they were desirous of forewarning the company that it might become necessary eventually to abandon it. The SECIIETAIST then read the marginal notes of the two bills which have now reached the House of Lords, some of the clauses of which bills were read at length at the request', of the meeting. 1 The CH/Janda( then moved that the shareholders ap prove of the first bill, and authorise the directors to prose cute it through its rom•ining stages, with such amendments ' as might be found necessary. A Puunuarou wisued it to be distinctly understood that the preference shareholders were no parties to the board obtaining a discretionary power to withdraw the bill at any time the latter p l ease d . IL IL 40 I. Si i 47 K 17 W is& In reply to the same proprietor, The CHAIRMAN said that there were breakers a-head at the present moment, and that some of the Scottish com panies were now, for the first time, putting forward claims which, if conc eded, would conduce to the irretrievable ruin of the Caledonian Company. Ile would, however, state nothing further, because it was undesirable, at this mo ment, to detail the nature of the opposition ihreatened in the House of Lords. After some discussion, principally with reference to the new constitution of the board, and the time when that change would take effect, Mr. BaYD moved, as an amendment, that the bills before the House of Lords be not approved of. Mr. H. Roalseog seconded the amendment. The amendment was put and lost, and the original resolu tion was almost unanimously carried. The CUAIUMAN next moved that the shareholders, ap proving of the first bill as a whole, instructed the directors to get the 24th section expunged or modified, but, failing in that, to proceed with the bill, unless such other alterations shuuld be made in it as would require the discretionary powers of the directors to be exercised. This resolution was carried, so also was another, approv ing of the second bill before the House of Lords. The proceedings terminated with the usual vote of thanks to the chairman. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCLNO LANK—THIS DAY. SUGAK.—The public sales of Mauritius and Porto Rieo arc going off without spirit, and all low qualities are un saleable, except at a reduction of prices; good and fine gro cery descriptions arc wanted, and sell at about previous rates. Refined steady, but nut active ; grocery lumps, 475. to 495. 6d. CurrEE.—The public sales arc progressing steadily; prices unaltered; good ordinary native Ceylon sold at ads. TEL.—The demand is limited, but prices are supported ; common Cougou rather scarce. SALTEETEE sold without alteration in prices. Rtes.—The public sales were chiefly bought in. PIMENTO sold at full prices, qd. Isnloo.—The sale heavy, at yesterday's currency, viz.: ordinary Bengal, 3 discouut; Kurpalis, 2 to 3 discount ; Madras, I to 2 discount; flue qualities at about par. Daly J ana os su t ra to trot 50,.0 to I,ouou, Lama, mt. Eristot, null, and vie Clyde 2,3CA , ,ttl Ts Me same teraw Mot year 3,4611,713 Decrease 1011,504 DVIIIO PAID OD Till ID Isis IV UST VIM. I. 40T1430 Laverpuol Itrutol -_ . Clyde iii:iii 1,t541133 20,373,60/ Same time iii lUD l9 . . ,3;3,410 laereaae..... TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAN, The market is firm to-day, and quotations stand as fol lows.— Town Tallow, 661. nett math ; Petersburg Y. C. on tbe spot, 371. 9a.; last them months, 395. ; January and March 395. 6d. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Carr's Hartley, 13s. ; Eden Main 135.; Walla End Has well, 14s. 3d. ; Walk End Hatton, 14.. ; Walls End Stewart's, lts. ; Wall's End Tees, 143.—Ships at market, 100. BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. nittenden and Smith report that the market con tinues firm at late prices. Accounts from the plantations continue to come worse, and the duty is declining. Very few an iu fivour of 90,0001. MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY. There was scarcely any Beglish Wheat at market this morning, and its value underwent no change. The arrivals of Foreign Wheat and Flour hitherto this week have been only moderate, at the same time the demand has been equally limited, and prices remain nominally the same as on Monday last. Barley, Beans, and ream were unchanged in value. The arrivals of Oats continue large, but dealers were unable to purchase this article on caner terms than at the beginning of the week. Some of the country markets held yesterday assumed a firmer tone for Wheat and Flour. saILIVALS IIU LONDON 1 , 14.011 7th JULY to etb JOLT. Qrs. Eng ltsts. Scotch. frith. foresse. Wheat I Barley OlO 1 3490 Oals 10941 I 900 141;0 near, 1,170 mob; 3,140 hut.. 11914 110. St. so os. ss a; 1 143 I» LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LiviaTOOL, JULY B.—The market is a little mare Idea, to.ese, but the burieloa does bra been lintel at Item prices. }ant lasearbarv, lel —Laaelehlre sad Yorkshire, 311: Ditto fifth draw, 8f —L and Carlisle ( th ud 41111, 81 p.—Loadoe and Norte Wed oak DPW quarter seams). 21 p.— heater. Elbe. 2. Id food Lincoln, 2 1 4—Yelland, 441 I—lotto (half shares), 194 d.— renal. his ore slid [Lee- 111—York and North I idland, 14. MaNcur,vea, JILT B.—We have had a rather heavy mallet, but prices an about the Wl*. Terre warebuyers of Undo' sad %orb Wrstern et 122 1 . sellers asking 1121. Lail*, JULY B.—The market has been very inanimate lanvone. mud as .Ittle basin« dose has bore la gnat Leer& shires at 12 140. aud Ikeda and 'Mika at 12f. DIsTHESSED NEEDLEWOMEN'S SOCIETY.—A meet ing of the subscribers to this society was held on Monday evening, at the office, 75, Newman -street, Oxford.street, to receive certain statements relative to the financial se counts, which it appears have lately undergone an inspec tion, • ith unsatisfactory results. ' t he chair was taken by Mr. Ridgway. At the commencement of the proceedings, Mir Casa, a lady of fortune and • subscriber to the society, expressed a wish to be heard on some charges which she had to prefer against Mr. Roper, the honorary secretary, but the friends of that gentleman objected, protesting against the legality of the meeting. After much angry dis cussion Miss Cass succeeded in making her statement, and questions relating to the receipts and application of nume rous sad large sums of mosey were put to Mr. Is the end, a resolution was put and carried mopes iag him from his office until • general meeting of the subscribers should deter:aim what further steps to take la the RUMAT& = 1, ,,k Scours ale& Caw, Jos, late .41.6..1141. Odeasilma Cheilsr aid Belybrad Dwain ail IldistJar . Da Melba TJpII. && D) . Eastern Counties &went Maki% Clam A . elaan 8 sad C ditu , RNA Lanstahire W. New j rharea Valiaburgb and Glagow fallnbargh, Perth,Dnadan gaeter and &mouth . _ _ D °. 4 abalrel4A.Deforred Uo. olowoo, 11, peva. tAloutlt. &ad West. (In.) Do. a . aneNtUr 011;d Do. Tturd. . - aocaolkint oall-Yotkoltire Do. Alm I 1)o. West ladiog Usluo Leeds and Think Dal HWY" Midas. Polls. Usigbwo, S. Carl Loudon it Nortb.Wwwwo Do. do., New awed . Do. Ptftd. Do. Si. 5k.,14.2a4 B.(C) [Aoka k tluath-Weetern w., £O Dr. ::: tantiZSlme,ibmeolwls. lb. ?debit Lubal. UIIIOII * - 6 , 50 ;is:« . and Derby .. Newmarket . Newport, Aberptelay Do. New C 20... . Northers Cooed.. Vain Newry and North liritieb North Btatforeealle.., Noah Wererri North &Soutb Oxford, Wore., i Waiver. -.owned, Central ... Seottleh „. Do. New sere... a eini.; I nbMW•Tiej 1111411. 7 1eleter NIL) I Do. Oewseiry I Do. New ... . ntirepelnre Union I *nun Eastern South Wales I loath lorlDb.tlUverillut I gietf.,ltotb.,:trioole,ll.l)r I *Min mid Dunfermline ij niockwa end LienlepooL ri fhermeHreanDoekkasil. I V.I. of Nesth dOteii,7;do;d um;lei . YorkNewcoodeddenrod Do. do. Estoonotodo .., Do.O.N.E.Parchane Yolk odd Non!' Midlaw% LIVES LEASED AT Pl !Berko Se Haute. FAL 5 per CL Deesoi to lit. Wester' SatininghemaDefordJuse 1 Orilo4lypT,;;;iiiiZ: rater per ~ to tit. West. Ditto without r guonottee limped to West ester Birm.. %Vold., and Duffle; caltrOolypd,,orwttleguar. (leaded to GreatWement quo withoot a irtutrantet (Wort kt UrestWi 461desbien.bire (leArxl iaafeatal.Vieltere, Clydrads Jambe (lemma to Cabdrias ErtLimeiralugoir Op. Ct. (itassi to Oc Nertherni 01,? • ••="irk Demi Yowl ( Wood iiarest7Via - ani Halllcielby(1.1ork&O; Mid Do. j gum ORM ... (4 j dares (ditto) .. s* Bradford Itillood Looploa sod Oroomr4l, . letuod to South timotorn Ditto Preferaoce (ditto, Loureotop.(ioar.Diergait. (wooed to Norfolk) Northerr.Eastern S keret Llama* prises Yesterday. 101 il 4t A II Udb 76 20 al 104 17 22 76 db 2f I 2 2/ fi 711;FeciioiriaTa Ditto dattp New Preston& Wire Dew. Lee. kN.WeseakLaßeJeltork Ditto 4 shares (A (data) Guild., and Reipte . _ Claimed to Wool% Gull I Portion and Hattie (tar to (treat :twitters Do.,lltryltb.E.aten,(ditto to Mr. Warms Wtar VoLoy. 6 p. et.ons (lewd to Storatao*Dar Willa. Poraeropt, &Werra (loomed to Litt. Ntotern Ili Aberdeen... ... .. . I r 10 'Citledoctien CIO .. .. 4 IS Chewer sail flubbed II I ill &sods*, Perth, sod deep Junction ... 4 le db Meet tnetten(St.los)iip.Ct. II 44 sii &meth Counties datees.,, 1111 S per Ct. No. 1 1 i= Dttlo de. No. 2 i die 4 4pm 4 F ah I. Do. New 4 per Opt. stock Me lei q destAblos„Seripzep.o U. lei 3 11" Doth a % SI NS per grat a !". Ibe 1 OnelSoribsen3 wallet Ili I Waira(ll)Eiglithe I Eft 4 Ur wilsoldrorbr. IP SW —lb 14 Mao LrOrt.. Stook M t*linserCt.44ll3l4,: from SOL thefts, E. .. 1 10 INttoCoever.S perCt.,185 . 21 10 Ditto New inst. 9 per Cr.l S LondonatithWestern Stew . 13 Slen.nerdStLime. 1610101 i 10 Do. New CA I Do. Si 1 11, - 6;a36mmitati4bd Nartolk Extensice .. . _ _ per ernic. owe. °MEd, Waved:sr, an,. Waver A:IS ilperCeet Shrewo.tk Chester(Pior.W. *oat% illska t Ler Colt . . York, Neweaatk,ar Ot.North or Es,r.porsh. Ditto Ditto f Ipa 12 13 111 174 13if 133 f II 16 4f 41 4] 6 f 1 pla 104 101 141 164 12 14 1 4 6 11 1 1 $216 FOREIGN RA 91 'Dodoes* aid *aim ,Contre Promos (Vieraxt; 6 IOW& anima . 15 Lot laded 5 Grist lodisa Si Do. 07 Maria 74 Do. do New 10 fuvaed Lipp . . IS *ribs= °thence .. I Drina. odd Itordraux 10 Pork sod Odom. 10 Neil sad Isola . Ii 1 Para pd etroaloori 10 Rouen sod Dom .. 10 *Lake sad If 'Nero and Noma klLy/AT6. 101, 41 141 1 2$ Ilie 4 IN 1 171 I 7 I AY 33_ p. ss i 9109 91 10 9 II al = I 1 GLASGOW, PAISLEY, AND GNEENOCK RAILWAY.-- Trois he the week ending Ally 6: 1,321 1 . h. 044 warmspsadiag week is 1660,1 , 1611 . b. 10d. Two °Timm. Under the influence of the purchases of the Na tional Debt Commissioners' broker, who continue to invest in Consols, and with the prospective opera tions arising out of the payment of the dividends, which commences publicly this day, the market for the home funds continues well supported. There is no intelligence of a cha racter to afford a basis to any speculative movement, and consequently none such is going forward. 4. Bears" in this department, as before noticed, have at present no lever to work with; and operators in an upward sense, according to this customs, completed their arrangements some timo back, in anticipation of an upward movement at this period. Console have not varied from 961 to 97 ex div. for the 17th inst. The list of transactions is officially given as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, 97, 96/ ; ditto for account, 96/ ; Three per Cent. }lnduced, 971, 1; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.,9Bl, /. Long Annuities, 1860, 7 7-16, 71 ; ditto 30 years,lB6o, 7 3-16. Bank Stock, 213. In Exchequer Bills there is no particular change. The 1,000 1 . bills mark Ws. and 63.4. prem. ; ditto small, 51s. and 495. ; India Bonds, large, 635. prem.; ditto under 1,0001., 60s. and 63e. The bargains in' foreign bonds have been rather more numerous to-day, but prices have scarcely varied, except for the eardiuian loan, which has been heavily " beared", the price having been depressed by sales as low as 3 dia., which is the last figure marked in the official list. Since these transactions, however, the scrip has rallied, and is now called 2 to 11 div. Business has been concluded in the undermentioned investments :—Brazilian Old Five per •Cents., 881, 891. Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 56. Chiller& Six per Cents., 1031. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 591, 69; ditto Four per Cent. Cer tificates, 92, 911. Mexican Bonds for account, July 16th, 341. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, 90. Russian Five per Cents., 1822, 114#; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 1001, 1, cx div. Sardinian Scrip, 2,3, dis. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, 204, - 1; ditto Three per Cents., for account, 381. In the market for foreign exchanges yesterday another advance took place in the quotations for Amsterdam, Hamburg, and Frankfort, whilst the other rates presented no essential alteration, with the exception of Vienna and Trieste, which were quoted lower. Paris showed a slight advance, and was done at 25 to 21 for short, and 25.20 to 221 for three months. Amsterdam, whichfound buyers at first at 11.171, being offered abundantly, advanced to 11.171 to 18, much imper remaining over. Bills on Ham burg were offered at one time at 13.7!, but imme diately rose to 13.71 to 8, at which rate they closed, several amounts remaining unsold. Frankfort was a shade higher, at 119 to t. In the quotation for Portugal and Spain no change occurred, but paper on those places was not in very great request. Bills on Italy were again in great demand, and negotiated at rates favourable to sellers. St. Petersburg ruled at 371 to 1, with little paper in the market. A decided decline is to be noticed in bills on Austria, the exchange front the other side Commg lower. Vienna was negotiated at 12.16 to 18; and Trieste at 12.114 to 20. The bullion market is unchanged, and the business is small, as the West Indian imports have not yet been brought in for sale. The Southampton liner has arrived from New York. She brings 149,1040 dols. in silver, and 20,000 dols. in gold. The C. Grinnell liner, with specie, is likewise expected. ENGLISH FUN DS.—Tu is Dar. Bank Stock, 213 H loan Aodotities, 71 3 per Ct. Seduced. 971 f lath 51. k, vhut, 3 per t.a. C 04414, 9oj 61 Ditto Booth,. 3j per Ct. Coma., 4411 j Exchequer 111/16. 6.0001.,60e. to 634. Cuivol4 fur Acct., 94 97 roasios FUNDS. 4t jer Ct. Euttlan, 024 6µr Ct. Mexican, 34 I 5 perC . /trasiluto. 89 91 4t per Ct. Perurtaa, 60 1+ 110. Now. 67 9 DEW Itee, ref. 43 4 6 per Ct. Puente Ayres, 637 6 per Ct. Pot tUgUe 1. 65 7ex ale 6 per Ct. Chilhui, 103 9 414 r CI, KUMIII.I. 11914 3µr Ct.. Chiliaii. 4 4 Pee Cl Itumeial, Nei IT tie 3 µ.e Ct. Denixh, 74 7 6 pis Ct. -pao4u. Act... 4 jai i St par CI. Dutch, ,19 tex die 3p, Ct. 61. 5a,14t. 3 64 6, ea die 4 per Ct. Dutch, 31124 1t... Po rive. 6i 6 Egievior, 3j j 21 yr CI. Venonnia ss 4 1 per Ct. Urcuada, 1617 Do Deferred. LIU kp.1 . 14 : 1;la" --. " • - :N EXCHANGES. s so 41 ,:l VI ea • 6 171 -171 I 14 l e I 39 49 &S 114 14 14$ 76 /111 9 pa .301 311 al a 131 111.1 61 II , .r a 1211 12: 4 34 3 / 2 Pm 1134 144 $4 74 619 11 44W . 24 19 4:1 4:1 ele 194 19 419 36 96 . 74 71 • 4 dis . 14 13 dim 3 21 413 I 13 1 s l6 1 31 die 4 644 2 dis I 111 9 1 I Ili I dim 31 , die 0 IS 221 221 264 27 24 21 as 81 •j 94 10 16 IS 94 1:1 IN Al. ' 3 31 dl. Isi 18 =NMI i I Psi 21 2 2 % 27 26 • •p. 7 Ipa 114 111 41 44 $ll Slf 1 9pm 102 104 31 !I 23 94 102 103 111 llf 131 341 I 141 131 134 14 - i fi pa 41 44 I I pa llf flf If f It lips Si $ Ills 11 IS 131 4if to - :0i . 111 lit If i di II tj pa i P II 4 a If 96 tf 9 II 9 . 7_ is' i IN i IS lej j for J 6 i Ir.. 111 I todayto up Ito I *Week. 1 1 1 I 141 I i)4 :IL& 0 121 : 2 4! 19 Isl 6 NI I — nudist= LATEST FORF.TI PARIS, Juir 4. Per Var amount,. masa,. ilighea. Lua44. Clasfas. 3 per Ceuta. 5 per teats ... 144 40 4460 .4 6.3 IS 30 44 30 per Wats. New Loan . . 4 per Cents. 44 prt Crsts atm Cents. . .. ~, .. Exchange on Leedom : ' lt . 6 10 11 , 25 ; ! doss. 21 52 4. Belgian, 5, 1801 Bil Nameg, 1 Napon Kenn. • . ..... - Money. Do. 5, 154 — ... tlt 'wan Loan, 1851 .. 73 ~ Do. 44 Do. 24 — Trvaaury Bond* — Piedmont sp. Cent. 14 IS ... lt mk Aar e 0 . PARIS, Jon' B.—St. Germain, 415; Versaill es (right bank), 261 50; Ditto (left b nk), 110; P.ari. and Organs, 0.015; Pada and Roue, 66J 50; Houen and Havre, .52 50; Nuvelllts and Avignon, 110; ihraaboura and 3aale, Nal, Ce re, 441 23; Boulogne and Auden., 157 50; Orleans end Bowden:v., 386 251 Northern, 47115; Part, and itravhiug, 372 S:J; Tours and Nantes. 17613; llordeanx and Teat., 51 Su. MADRID, JULY 3.—Three per Cents., 37 1.16; after Bolsa, 37 cash, 371 paper. Four per Cents., 15. Five per Centr., 17i ; atter Bola, 171 paper. Coupons 81 ; alter Bola, 81. Passives, 71; after Bolos, 71. bank cf St. Ferdinand, 100. Exchange on Loudon, 51 rash. BERLIN, JULY s.—Voluntary Loan, 107; New Loan Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 191¢ ; National Delit,B9l; COMA 1 mereial Marine Society's Premium, 125; Bank Shares, 90 . VIENNA, JULY s.—Five per Cent. Metalliquen, 97 ; ditto Four-and.ii-llalf per Cent., 841; Bunk Shares, 126 ; Exchange on London, 12.4. A VERY VALUABLE GOLD MUSE, writes our Malta correspondent, on the 2nd inst., has, according to news just received at this island, been duirovered at a point equi-distant or nearly so between Tunis and Algiers. The French and the Bey of Tunis equally claim it, and some very sharp letters on the subject have passed. Unless matters can be adjusted, a serious disturbance may probably result. PATENT LAW AMENDMENT AiSOCIATION.—Last evening a public meeting of the members of this associa tion was held at the Belle Sauvage, Ludgate-hill, to con sider the New Patent Law Amendment Bill now progress ing through parliament, and to take steps to secure the abundonment of certain clauses, which it was stated threat ened to render the 01 , 0111[10D of the law highly injurious, both to inventors and the public, and to hasten the enact ment of a real Patent Reform Bill. Mr. Alderman Sidney, M.P., occupied the chair, and observed that though he was very little acquainted with the nature of the patent laws, he felt the greatest pleasure in presiding on this occasion, an he should be enabled to glean much information, which would be of use to him in his place in the House of Com mun, lie could not but regard the present patent laws as being in a moot anomalous condition, and calcu lated to produce great evil, not on 4 to inven tors, but to the public generally. 'f he present systeta had the effect of " tying up" the talent and genius of the country, and it was next to impossible for an inventor to obtain a rumuneration for his labour. Instead of making patents expensive, government ought to give every pos sible protection to inventors, exacting only such a sum as would defray the incidental costs. Ile would ask why the cost should be so enormous in this countxy, consideri-g that the cost of a patent in Belgium, France, Den mark, and America, did not amount to more than 101. Ile contended that tke patent laws were altogether detic• five, and he did not know any subject which required more attentive consideration on the part of the government. Mr. Shepheid proposed the first resolution to the effect that, it having been already acknowledged by government and the public that the patent laws required amendment, the meeting was of opinion that the bill now before parlia ment should effect an efficient amendment forthwitb, , ,and that if thin be not done, inventors who had previously re gistered and exhibited new inventions at the Great &chi bition, under an implied promise from tho (government, that the attainment of letters of patent would be rendered less coal y would be sahjected to the injustice of having been induced to publish their inventions without reason able means of protection from the legislature. The mestion was seconded by Mr. Keene, and supported by Mr. Rogers, and after some diteussion, was carried. A resolution was then passed, that it was contrary to the intmeeta of the inventors and the publio that the new pleat law, which proposed that a patent should be granted Mlnaideration of a series of payments, should require *OM the inventor more this a few shillings in the first iastanee, so as to cover the expense of recording his de mand, and that if the protection of patent rights in courts of law be not rendered more certain, the law would still remain in a very defective state. It was next resolved that the foregoing resolutions be embodied is ap etition ," Plunged 03 the House of Commis, end the tseeting •