The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-05 00:00:00

e •Ze l e , At. es, . c1 44--- Z: - 7..0-"P‘4O 11"0 9 I I fp.rt%, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1851. No. 1,570.] [THREEPENCE. HE ELEVEN HOURS' ROUTE to PARH4,I Ewith Gag mama lii. Irby tap eOVTU WNW RAIL- • T. de Pardain ar Deem DOVALE brim!. mum fIiRVICII DAILY. m** A SPIP:IAL mans TRAIN Baas the Leedom Bridge Te- EVERT NORNiNG sad ITEM EVENING, medal* Parr k"Trbi.ro, Selma 1 teltets, La tdon to Paris sod body 'available totUl the MA The WORT MAIL TRAIN, Tta Dover. Imes ,le London Bridge TIMM at SAO p..., rearAitag Pada at d o'clock the fallowing loarales. end Breeeel4 at balf-peat f. tlllata from Loudon to nienwillee can now be lad; Root d' i n gravallallte by any tries sad of tbe inseam between Teineelene and Ileedesne, wad Rower and QeVERLAND ROUTE.—LONDON to MAR `! Is Ili ear—!4d elan through tickets fur the Plurnry. St. The railway host Table Chedene ew emaptated, the jour ney from Loilana In Ilieteillat Y in 49 hours vi. I the 110C111 eAsTglet RAILWAY Webs at te3 , every night, aed 111.1•11 N it MIMS. at LSI ea Oa swift; cor the PIM , ' lA,. The throwtt nide err seettehie 111 ley train and any at the etsessers, between Meek= and bedew lot Meer and Main QCOTTISII CENTRAL RAILWAY.-DIRECT ROUTS to to. CZ:ITUE sod NOILTiI tiCOTLAND. 111.701:6T. 1631. Ewer. CAL pall. 10 e... 3 0 ... SAIL L.O. I 6 ... U 11.3 Tabs haw &mks Stall= at Arrive at Adding Most PrrUa Dundee „ At:olden ~ 3 41 ... SO ... 617 SEDUCED /AIWA. TWA Mo. to Pena. Dodos, sod Abourloso Ivey Wadaroday . w Iliturday, at LH rm. Pim Thirty 161111Apa. HOSEIT JOHNSTONE, Omani Markscr. Pena, Aug. toss). cArauma...4, NEW ANDSCO:VORA:4D, OF TILE EMT PTION. xr.SSRS. ROBSON awl CO., SR, SOUTH 61.31.1:1 - NTSEET,serstraanlidliost, Gru•reaur-aquare, routy fur Immediate re 6114661 Itarottora, with amo umlaut% ON lad weer sod Madras. Also very rtre.nt and styles ralarlolrt, Pbao sok Quetta'. Pauses aid HS* sad doubbultodled apporlunis sad UNSIIIIIIII 4 tar ewe born., on titra, Lib MI6 paralima AS istrista NIA oussatoi twain swathe. Iliatailmo ISM 111661•601•113 okra& JEWELLERY. - 1)01)1), BROTHERS, 40, earabill (lhosiothhooss bide). jewellers, eilveriatiths, sad watelsoabaso,hea to WWI so inspection of their esteasiee ASSORT. ef 011121A11111111% faratias a stock of the choisest snake pa swag &aim Is shahs" brorchrc bracelets, hoop earflap, ha to be asst with la Laaasa.-411, Owarall. THE HUMAN HAIL The unprecedented eaten el nOWLINDI' MAGMAS OIL. tbar b bp be hair tit eripleal btu *NO beauty, r pribryiribo r e • le emonally Yarn NM appointee; and ionedel b ti ti A nembia oat matinees Ytheorem, NM NO hr MA the eatheritio. It ha. drill the eninehatberetop dr wiest oa f seregarta our ass Park ten thine of the tibia Prey lb mot, it, parley awl tedleemß le Woken, erboar Yet bet of childree, as of dr not beep and b a l= pee In tbe nursery at repair are bp the ef nallb otitiosey. Pro 3.. O. - end ta, or trey betties Opel ba i) at lb. 6.1., art Yet alni, Its. nit the wrapper of as beade at tbe yew Ono word.. le WINO,,n—. lorkethe Ma entortni."— POI A. ROWLAND oil Elaelpaypirdes. ead W eieeetam, rid pmanita DU BAlUtrB RIVALRNTA ARABICA FOOD. Pin Asa yam' Indeeerthable nosy trontopedola oteetoyore. ottrealetWhemet.petlea,litoiesey, gym% *kw Iliedmook aid vowiebteo iIITS b magnet by De Dem% el allot tool.— Pads deft treetbelejddp, seerUwe Oldtell. Con Pa 71, dyeoepele ft= the wipt Ihm. the Ided Mart de Delo I line &toed omit::!!: Weak hem year Dew. Wes Maher Yood. sod weak: It doe Is yoereeleee mad Po plie eveherhe the rehliestles at thew Illowo—Stort de Paha Ow Pe. OP Add pod dyseepda, pervemema delOtp Ow amp. mare, oomm. w old& es want heel temolied the Dim c 4 suety. is loss OMlMidDitareed by De Duero ail= bed ti • tory don I. Poi be bevy eireose ody thdelifee.• Poe. lobe P. nee" Paary, PolddL—Pekl fa ma. oda tette hat isperestism. wiligare M. at 2s. M. fie, et to won b..; nitwit lb. lilipwit•lbell lelliottli. o n to . et ; the NM 1106. Oda. ire net fail el mew wet ee t` Noodle, olden be DO LW ead Co, his, New lost. Pt- Lantos • ot ..toteshombatmt lon 49. Itivocorde,etret. NOW UADT. I. IIAnDS ER'S !TANI/BOOR of NATURAL PHlLl.oscolltli sod ASTRONOMY. F 174 Corane—likwhasier, 11 , rt.-ass, Patll , l.gi.S golkod, and Optics. Or sol. lugs I eodcuts. 120. d. cloth. LIESIti'S CHEMICAL LETTERS. Cheap Mitten greedy e a oatarans a olirtch of the History of Chemistry, sod the suto..r's latt4 sag mon ISeeßes, Physiology. Agriculture, &e. Com plete, or. cut, kp.lho 1550 pages), Gs. cloth. WA• sIIES (Pr. W. ) NEW . WORK or DISEASES of ths IILtET awl LUNGS; then. Symptcor sad Treatment. Ow sot. bd. IT. OE MollG AN'S BOOK of ALMANAC& All the Almanacs, Pat. Present, sad Pause, up to AA:, WOO. No. Ss. GREGORIM LETTERS to ANIMAL 111AONETISY. One vol., Lee, 9.. ul, we. (A:La.. , at Tat TIL By Two Baorwaaa. Two vols., tap. Sao. lac (New balm( of fret. L) TWACRICTIVE CATALOGUE of WORKS in SCIENCE snd GENES it. LITERATURE, published by Taylor, Walton, and Ma -4to. 11. pat (tree) to any ono writing for It. rut. CATALOGUE et SCUOOL and COLLEGE ltl ito, pub ohed by 7.,y10r, Walton, and Yabetly. Ito. Di pat Ilse to any ima writing kw bubo: TAylor, Walton, and 3lsbarly, 26, Upper Gowerutreet; and 1:,17.1.ine, faternostewrow. EXHIBITOR. CLASS INII. OV.ANRAL HARDWARE. PORTABLE IRC BLI.s.FEADS, LOCKE. ORATE 405. PATENT STOVE ORATE and BANKERS' SAFE LOCl.—Puldie attontloa Is n`l" - tfully bolieltid to GRAY and NONV PATENT RAMATING and REFLECTINU ttTOV it ORATE, and so Unit DOUBLE ACTION RANKERS* RAFE WV'S. now to tbo EntablUoa. Tho Muss to bo bad of sa oad frau Ow, raliflt•Ok JAMES OKAY :i5ad r. 707774 OZOROE maim EDIN EPROM. Maim& Naas, Mona Boole. *oboe, aad Hook, AAAAA XL3I - 0. Shogre, to :11CV. A. W A idley Rectory, with Wynierinf Vicarage, Huts ; value, 67w., with residence; patron, F. J. IV nee, Esq. Ern. J. S. Hilliard, to Cowley Rectory, Middlesex; *alo e . 2jo/., end residence; pateon, J. Hilliard, Esq. Rot. Wats on K ing , t o th e Chaplaincy of the County Gaol. ilanbrom. Rev. 11. J. Marlen, to St. John's perpetual misty, Utah's*, Lameashire ; value 1501., with residence; patron, thv View el Blackburn. Rev. J. Hawes, to Kirton Rectory, Suffolk ; value, 4001., villa residence ; patron, Lord Chancellor. C ANOXIT.-offley and Fliston, in Lichfield Cathedral, value 41/. and residence; patron, Bishop of Lichfield; Bart. B. Madan, deceased. V I ‘•• it-U ONALSHIP.—Lisaton Cathedra ; Rev. J.Mock ltv. deceased. V lVA 4 AG6l.—Tottenham, with St. Kitbag C., Riddle- Pm! diocese London, value 9201., with manse pointy bean and Chapter of St. Paul's • Rev. T. deceased. Etathenton,with St. Cath4lne, left, disease Lath rand Wells, value 298/. and rashlamm patrons, Mist Church, Orford; Rec. 8. Mai" dmeerel~ Kiln ma, Waterford, diocese Limeys palm. DUI or "ma" 'tare ; Rev. J. Mockler, Tarlemetem Samarmi, di.let so Bath and Wells, value SUL ad mahlamm; pews, Oriel College, Oxlited ; Rev. S. Mark thassisi. PE arm al. Cwanctsa.—Refiercefid s Rely Trinity, yoskshire, diocese Ripon, vales - 180 L Vim of "enabery. ; Rev. W. Xing, ymmasieL =atm* Masme Lishdald , 'alma TM. ; Timer Alston ; Bev. R. B. puma, Lambeth, St. Mary, P flaccl-road, Surrey L Skew WhadmMer ; patron, the Vector of Lambeth; Bev. IL Ur" pmmaaad• Waakw , l itaScedahire, disarm Lah/.14, "aka SW mad nakhrear ; Patron, the Visas of Aiesedidd B. Pfassek. deerased. C ULPIAINCY.—Iit the NIL Zia OIMPIIIV's sank* ; Bee. W. M. Dyne, dearased. To the Welt Reda lalimassy, Ilewel.lienspeteed, stipend 661. MEETINGS Or THE CLYDESDALE lIINCIIOII On. 4ticlD Coetwer—the Bareheed end Malin Omor t 1 4 1 .4 the Wieba w awl Weser Ceetpesy, woe nage, WA Weselly. *Mho egyelairmse of Abeam *me magmas el the elialeiniee base& Far Amelke, Mr. Hill; he Ma Illeebeeil sad Neilsen' Mr. OMet Illedby; and ter the Withaw ?actul. , Ad Collars, Mr. tea the directors appointed. The as ...-- . ... ~ _ .... .: iisk ti ,v - . lfr , !ft - - 40"_...--; we _ ,i 5: - _ - 0 0mir; ~; o rt --, .. o' •• _ - Z il, 1 "....„ - 1 .* ! •-,,-- - 1.- -._ , • oogoo es' IRELAND. DUBLIN, San. 4. The weather has been extremely fine during the present week, and the agricultural reports from all parts of the country are proportionably favourable. In the south harvest operations are nearly completed, and the yield is said to be good, both as regards quantity and quality. Of the potato the reports con tinue conflicting, but, making every due allowance for the loss by the fatal epidemic, there appears to be no rational doubt that enough will be saved to supply the wants of a greatly diminished population. In the meanwhile the tide of emigration still rolls on. One of the last remarkable illustrations of the " mania" which threatens to leave Ireland a mere grazing farm is furnished by the Limerick Chronicle of yesterday : A new feature in connexion with emigration from this port, hasjust manifested itself, in the departure, on yester day, by the emigrant ship, Celeste, for Quebec, of • num ber of comfortable families, of the farming clam, from the neighbourhood of Park, aser this city. IN fertile and re munerating were the lands of Park cioadiereal for the last 60 years, that they were deelgaated " the Odra gardens of the city," yielding as tkay did successive rotation crops (chiefly vegetables sad prim heading kr mulch cows)l throughout "Ye rm. The mew it abaarld, sad the result now is that the imam pardon at tb eigi e ss =a s., ol Perk ie r! ad most indmisiessaml ushi S r abas at are ternan to mem ea brad___ li brad___ is arida dry were of Lie pen' se masa eddy dr 4sraleas of " tax 4 stherers, poor rate colleetizs, and landlords," with out being able to provide ordinary comfort for their fami lies. Of 137 passengers who sailed in the Celeste, 63 were from l'ark and its neighbourhood, and owing to their ex perienced habits, there is little doubt success will attend their exertions in the country of their adoption. The Rev. Thomas Tierney, parish priest of Clonli biet, and one of the two clergymen included in the monster enlistment of 11143, died yesterday, at the advanced age of 72. POTATO DISEASE.—A letter from Coleraine, in the county Londonderry, dated the 2nd inst., says : " We have very wet, disagreeable weather: quite disheartening for harvest operations. The potatoes are now, without doubt, diseased; but not so bad as in former years. They are, however, not calculated on for keeping, so the market is over-stocked, and the price 2d. and lid. per stone." COMPLETION OF THE PEDESTRIAN FEAT AT SHEFFIELD. SREPPIELD THURSDAY, SEPT. 4. Monks fi nished his great ta sk at Bm. 29 sec. past six o'clock this evening. Every day since Sunday, August t 31, immense crowds of spectators thronged the ground see Manks walk, Up to T, *day he appeared to go over his miles with increased strength and determination, inducing reiterated plaudits from all present. On Sunday and Monday he averaged, during his walking hour. from 6 to 7 miles an hour, having, on the first day, 10,000, and on the second 5,000 spectators. Oa Tuesday (when 69 miles remained to be gone over) Menke was evidently suffering from his extraordinary exertions of the two previous days, his fastest walking to day at 1 o'clock being 10 minutes 39 seconds per mile—the ether eleven hours not averaging more than 12 minutes 10 mends per mile. During Tuesday night it was with the greatest difficulty Manks could be aroused from his deep sleep, and when induced to move he took more than twenty minutes to go his mile. At 4 o'clock a.m. he was so over powered that he appeared not to know where to go or where to turn, tuning against the south wall, which caused him to fall on his hands and knees. On his being roused up by the attendant policeman going round with him, it was found he had only bruised his forehead and knees slightly, and was declared by the doctor to be still " wonderfully crong." On Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 6 o'clock, p.m., there remained 24 miles to get through. There was an increased number of spectators on the ground ; among them gentlemen who had solicited a day apart from the general throng, to enable them to contribute above the common entrance fee for the benefit of Monk,. In the evening Monks complained of his head aching (the heat of the weather being oppressive), yet he walked boldly and erect, much better than on the day . previous, although showing great nervousness and anxiety for the arrival of the hour to finish his feat. Up to 12 o'clock, p.m., to-day, Monks did not walk be yond his ordinary pace, viz., five miles per hour. After a short time he increased his speed, and the five and six o'clock miles were done in a trifle under Bminutes 30 seconds each, average about seven miles per hour. \Vm. Thompson (better known in the sporting world as Bcndigo), the pugilistic champion of England. was with Monks for some days pre vious to his finishing this unheard-of feat, walking with Manks part of his last mile, each decorated with a splendid and costly belt. The following is a copy of the declaration drawn up and signed by those who were engaged to watch and attend upon the pedestrian through the whole time taken to per form the monster undertaking:—" This is to certify that we attended upon Richard Menke, in our regular turn, while he was walking his great feat of 1,750 miles over the Barrack Tavern Pedestrian-ground, Sheffield, which he commenced at nine o'clock, p.m., on Monday, the 23rd of June, and finished on Thursday evening, the 4th of Sep tember, 1851, at six o'clock, p.m. We are so positive that throughout the whole of this task he, Monks, walked the stipulated distance regularly, never missing a single turn, whether mile, or half-mile, or quarter-mile, night nor day, so confident are we, that we are ready to confirm the same on oath before any magistrate, if required so to do. Wit ness our signatures,made this day, September 4, 1851." Thus was finished the greatest feat ever contemplated by man. 'Betting was 3 to 1 against this feat being accomplished at the commencement of the 1,000 quarter miles ; 2 to 1 up to the hour the half miles were completed, and at evens throughout 700 of the 1,000 miles; then 2 and 3 to 1 were betted that Minks completed the whole manfully. Large sums depended on the result at Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, Nottingham, and other towns of importance. _ _ _ THE WEATHER AND CROPS. WORCESTERSHIRE - finished in this :).—Tho harvest It is of course A nearly nu __ .-... neighbourhood. _ _ impossible at present to predict the result, but appearant, are decidedly more favourablo than they were a month ago. The wheat crop, in soma instances, is pretty good ; but there can still be no doubt that the aggregate of this district will prove deficient. Saw set-off, however, must be allowed for the excellent condition in which most of it has been car ried. 1 have seen sane pad crops of barley, so far as the yield of grain Is mmeammil ; but the deficiency of straw is general, and mash Illeapidaed of. The sample of barley, as well as whet, will be good. There has been a shortness of keep ter end slo generally, but the rains of last week, if followed l a rentinuat ion of moist warm weather, will soon alter this II things.. The swedes, particularly the early sown teak beverseern vigorously, and there are plenty from four to viz imins weed the shoulder ; still, in many in stances, they hem soared seriously from mildew, and still more from lies "ebb. This insect appears to extract the sap from de haves, sad leaves them a mere yellow luau *Wens =2„,:i than The corn be harvest has blren more ars . meg imishad at the beginning ri of last needl e and sem Si. week before. In see sass a Mrse farmer seems plighted the while of it in fourteen days. Imbed, all rem cur that se tank a lamest newt bpecte reurnalmed. Priam are kw mull mem* ex say law influx of wheat jun at pres s * were it net that it n Ise eertain tbe Isei sentimelen id dammed sane will impel many to these wed realise al ease. It is matter ef win that the melees Me nredimny bosom wens tai wean, mad Mr/ new weer tele nensially diessind. They Mt a mime stench is miss; se6 I ism, will be Mid to be mom amoeba Ora lIIIMP bid "BM A certain ineset (*verde =l e t , Mod upon the aff..vted sad may, to de with proolud hi :its disease. This beset is ae m eri . y l a g an Mt ist kink, green in skew, and extremely dideidt to detest, dem its laded', for at the slightest movement It pens wader the leaves, and often t elo=o the ground sad wean under any ablest for pro : Experiments made to July, 1849, proved that this heist padased the same anperent effect upon cuttings Wise imileeriminately es Mediatase does, whilst those taken from the same plants and kept area from this insect died in the asked manner. I hen discovered this year hundreds in one pines at dimmed peteless. The disease has , been ascribed by ewe perms to electrical agent . That • deficiemy la the Mei& kid is highly prejudicial to animal and mestable iik Maw an be Me doubt, but during the three meths, June, July, sad Aaiun, in which the disease has genondly made Si appease:se, the degree or proportion of elsetrielty was greater in 1845, when the disease was worst, Men in '4B, '47, and '4B, when it had very much diminieled.—Correspotuient of Worcesier Chronicle. OLEAT WESTIEN RtILWAT OF CANADA.—Thin undertaking has loess sp tedly taken up in the colony, and upwar 000 men, de., are employed on theworks . The esimid re given great pri vileps, and has Ole interest on loans for the =BOUM required, Ds stake gout half the line. de only MO MOO put d lies mend In to be raised in England, dm sea Wiring boss timffliml in the United States and Cemadktde Ens will be mind forward very rapidly, and vet it ee le spa this year. Else line forms a trunk road in pper Onsmia, and will, it is hoped, pay 10 or 12 per mt.. ne Or Ended 'Mtn railways do. HEREFORD, ROSS, AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY. The first general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday, at the Dragon Hotel, Hereford, for the election of the directors end auditors; J. W. Booker, Esq., M.P., chairman of the company, in the chair. The secretary (Mr. Nash), read the report. It announced, among other topics, that the parliamentary cost of obtaining the act with all preliminary charges amounted to only 9,0001.; that the share list was completed ; that the tunnels at Bellingham and the Lea would be proceeded with at once ; and that Messes. Brainy, Pete, and Betts were prepared to complete the works at a cast not exceeding the estimate of Mr. Brunel. The Hon. CHAIRMAN, in moving that "the report be adopted, printed, and circulated," adverted to the strong yet fruitless opposition they had so unexpectedly encountered in both Houses of Parliament, and offered his congratulations that they had secured their legislative powers at a cost so comparatively trifling. They were in communication with the Great Western Railway Company, with • view to secure their co-operation in providing carriages, vans, &c. ' to work the line when ready, and time only was wanted to mature the arrangements. He reviewed tho benefits which must accrue to the district, and ;at the same time afford to the shareholders and to the holders of the debentures • return for their capital higher than could be obtained in some mercantile transactions, and still larger than by its employment in the pursuits of agriculture. The lino was 23 miles, and the cost would be about 10,0001. per mile ; and, viewed as a whole, be thought their proceedings were a subject of sincere congratulation. Mr. VAUGHAN, vice-ohairman, *sanded the motion. The business resolutions were carried unanimously, as also votes of thanks to the promoters, chairman, and Mr. Brunel, ho severally acknowledged the compliment. The salary of the secretary was fixed at 300/. per annum, and the audi tors at 101. each. In answer to the interrogatory of the Rev. A. Clive, whether " a large shareholder had not with drawn his money from the concern ?" the chairman said, " Mr. Brassey had withdrawn by consent the amount which he had put down in bard cash to go to parliament with, as he would take in shares 100 , 0001. instead of receiving that sum for works on the line."' The following are the directors for the year :—T. W. Booker, Esq., M.P., chairman; .1. F. Vaughan, Esq., vice chairman ; Sir Robt. Price, Bart., M .P., the Right Hon. Sir T. F. Lewis, Bait, M.P., F. R. Wegg•Prosser, Esq., M.P., G. C. Lewis, Esq. M.P., Col. Cli ff ord, M.P., John Ormerod, Esq., James Davies, Esq., C. Burmeister, Esq., C. W. Allen, Esq., and 0. Pa rtridge, Esq., W. P. Price, Esq., D. M. Walker, Esq. GLASGOW AND SOUTII WESTERN RAILWAY.—The ordinary half-yearly general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held in Glasgow, on Wednesday; Andrew Orr, Eaq , chairman of the company, in the chair. The secretary, Mr. F. Smith, read the advertisement calling the meeting, and the report, which contained the following pas sages: " The board now submit to the proprietors the capital and revenue accounts of the company for the half year ending 31st July last, which have been audited as usual. The revenue account presents the following results: The receipts from passengers are 039,692 8 7} Goods, minerals, &e. Miscellaneous receipts, rents, &e 1,215 14 3 £103,979 0 5 Deduct expenses, interest on loans, &c. 64,295 2 0 Balance £38,683 18 6 In apportioning the disposable balance of 38,6631. 18s. 51. in the revenue account, it is necessary, in the first place, to provide fur the dividends on the Guaranteed stock, at 45 per cent £3,906 5 0 Preference 101. shares, at 6 per cent. £11,406 6 0 Leaving a balance of 27,277 13 6 £38,683 18 6 which will enable you to declare a dividend at the rate of 2 per cent. per annum on the consolidated stock ; and which you are recommended to make payable on Thurs. day,the 2nd of October nextunder deduction of income tax." The chairman, in commenting on the report, congratulated the shareholders ou the fact that the proposed dividend could be paid without any encroachment on the contingent fund, and that as adequate sum had been retained to meet claims for poor rates, &c. Great advances had been made towards the closing of the capital account and the adjust ment of land claims. A large amount of mortgage debt, which became repayable at Whitsuntide at a high rate of so interest, had been reduced to a much lower rate, and a similar arrangement had been completed respecting mort- sei gages becoming due in November. The report recommended the shareholders to authorise an acquisition of additional shares in the Paisley, Barrhead, and Hurlet Railway ; but 38 1 there was no intention of reconstructing that line, or in- 23 curving additional liability on its account. They had already eight-tenths of those shares, and all that was intended was to acquire the remainder as opportunity offers at a price 10 equal to what the shareholders would receive if the balance of the funds in bank were rateably distributed among them. ", The secretary read a series of resolutions in terms of re- 5 0 commendation in the report, which were approved of. Mr. Robertson moved that, at each half-yearly meeting, a state- 13 meat of all sums due by the company be printed, as far as practicable, with the abstract. —Agreed. l'he meeting, on 23 a vote of thanks being given to the chairman, broke up. 50 THE GREENOCK RAILWAY GUARANTEED COM PANY.—The first ordinary meeting of the shareholders of 3 0 ' the Greenock Railway Guaranteed Company was held in 121 Queen's Hotel, Glasgow, on Wednesday. Thomas Turner, Esq., banker, Greenock, occupied the chair. A report was 30 read by the secretary, detailing the negotiations which had 20 taken place betwixt the directors of this company and those " of the Caledonian previous and in reference to their amal gamation. The chairman then moved the appointment of 30 five directors of the Greenock Guaranteed Company, which 13 was agreed to. Mr. Steele, of Greenock, also moved that 20 12 i Mr. A. M.G. Kidston be elected a director to represent this company at the Caledonian board, which was unani mously agreed to. On the motion of the chairman that a el sum of 4001. be voted to Mr. Tucker for the services which he had rendered the Greenock Railway Company up till the time of the amalgamation, a shareholder stated that it 11 would be better that this matter should not be pushed at the 23 present time, till a financial statement of the affairs of the company was laid before the shareholders. This recom mendation was agreed to, and the meeting was then ad journed till the 14th October. ANNEAL SUEEP SALES.-The period of the year has arrived when these sales excite great interest among flock-masters and buyers in all parts of the country. The first sale of pure South Down ewes and rams, of import ance, took place on Tuesday, on the Drayton Farm, in a field opposite the Drayton station. The stock wu selected from the Goodwood flock, and comprised 230 two-tooth, four-tooth, six-tooth, and full-mouthed South Down ewes, ie and 14 rams, besides 12 rams for hire for the season, added to which there was a sale of a herd of 3.5 Hereford cows and heifers, bulls, young cart horses, &c. There I:1 was not so much competition for the ewes as usual. The st, sheep fetched the market value ; but did not realise the prices of former years, and, as far as the rams were con cerned, the sale was altogether a bad one. There was • et. general depression throughout the sale. The highest price obtained for • pen of two-tooth South Down ewes was 365. Lot 1,28 s. ; 2,28 s. ; 3, 335. . • 4, 295.; 5, 355. ; 6, 295. st, Ten four-toothed ditto fetched 365. and 295. ; tea six-tooth M ditto, 345., 291., 415.; full-mouthed, 275. 365., 485., 42.., 3I 395., 365., 43e., 305., 465., 3.53., 31c, 31s. Rams sold- IS One 3-year-old, 41. 10s.; 2 years, 51. 6s. ; 2 years, 61.; 6 a t years, 151. ; 1 year, 3/. 10s. • 4 years, 4/. ; 2 years, 41. 15s. ; 2 years, 51. ; 3 years, 5!. ; 3 years, 41. 16e. ; 2 years, 51. 165.; ge. 2 years, 81. 10s.; 2 years, 51. ; and 2 years, 41. 10s. We U believe there were only five rams let, and there was a great falling off in the prices. A three-year-old let for 41.; 1 • year, 21. 10s. ; 1 year, 41. 10s. ; 2 years-old, 51. 51. • and a l e 1 y e ar-old, 61. The prices obtained for the Herefords wars 131. ss. •' 101. 10s. ; 101. ; 91. ; 91.; 101.1101.; al. ; 171. ; year- le olds, in calf, 121., 91. 60., 101. 10s., 161. 10s., 131., 111. 10s. 1 7 Sevieel were sold at prices ranging from 21. 15s. to 51. ss. ~ A bell calved 25th March, 1849, 'Venison, bred by Mr. Stedman, of Bedstene.hall, sire Venison, own brother to Governor, dam by Dinedor, fetched 181. The annual sales of Mr. Rides, Mr. Mimeo, and other flockmasters are an- xi nouns d.-Brighton Gazette. SUSPECTED MURDER FIFTEEN YEARS SINCE.- A strange rumour, which we believe had its origin at Friakney, is in circulation relative to the mysterious dis appearance of a boy named Enderby, some 15 or 16 years ago. The lad was about 13 years of age, the adopted son of the late Mr. Enderby, innkeeper, of Skegness. On the morning of his disappearance he arose between two and three o'clock to fetch up the horses to go to Louth with a load of corn, but after quitting the house was never seen or heard of again. It was evident he had been in the field with the horses, for he bad brought them through one gate and closed and fastened u ; his cap was also, it is remembered, left in the field. Every search was made without avail, and even conjecture at last had ex hausted its own ample resources. The remembrance of the event, however, still lived and lingered in men's minds. A few years since a man of the name of Milnes, of Croft, made some unintelligible reference to this mysterious event be fore he died, but nothing definite and conclusive could be gathered from his semi-delirious ravings. However, a " navvie," called Candy Taylor, who had {married a sister of Milner, died very recently, and before his death made the following horrible disclosure, viz.—That as young Enderby was returning with the horses in all boyish joyousness at the expectation of going to Louth, he lighted upon Taylor and Mines engaged in slaughtering a sheep; that,to prevent detection, they murdered the poor lad and buried his corpse in the sand about four miles off, at Ingold-mells Out cast. These two fellows, Taylor and Mines, were despe rate characters, and the terror of the neighbourhood.— Bolton liens d. BAILI72,I T S. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoca. Business in shame is limited to-day, but the general feeling of the market is a shade steadier, and prices aro rather better maintained, the continued favourable appearance of the traffic, notwithstanding the lateness of the season, having a strengthening effect. Lancashire and Yorkshires and Midlands are firmer, and London and North Westerns and South-Eastern steady. SNARES AND Brom UNGUARANTEND. Ms today up to I p.m. RAILWATS. ..ta.. . ~,~~eaa 1•Ifel - Ziti qiir t Jus . ..trac imitoriWillit;r777. l asior sal lialta;;el :: Delta sad Belhat Joao JIM Augliou (523 I.! B I sms Do(18 D. k IL) Swim Wea k er@ A rim i rod C att Do. Nola i dram lb Woix Yes Doti _ 81 0 11111 P. 3 , 01 " tehroidi " s g °; 01Wili=INDuade 048oeth. and Waft. (Ire., Oreat Wagons Do. /17... _ Lancaster and Carlisle .. Do. Third. Lancashire and • Torkshire Do. Filth. Do. West Itidleiglinloo Leeds Yorshern London and Bisekwall = 3. td ghost, it 8. Ocast North-Wester, Do. do., New shams.. Do. Fifths Do. 810 a1t.,11.. and 8.(e) London k BouthAlsatern . . Do. no. itiris.474Diii, Midland Great Wistern(i and Hated.. Noma . . Do. New /20... Northern Mention . 111 . . cone Itrab.„ IMort4 Staffordshire—, Ymth N'eßeru wausuw Ws s s Wotver ,14: — I — teisi Swim MA, Om A po.nAiTi• Do. Now Do South Wales loath IroduiliallaverEW _ . dast,Both,JlGoole,S.DT ddzllos red I)?ak.mliF kookss7ed - lia•Ust7J -- o Ft!usesHalaDosita Rail. I I iw7t4;d-7,nd... Yorii.24;e7rdlod7BoWroid Do. do. Estedoloas .. IYork and Not* Midlase. LINES LEASED AT FIXED I Berke k Haat& Eats W Ct. Clewed to GLWeitern SirralnghainikOafordJune. eaUndul =tee (Vt r ol i t a l u e a stl FOS Ditto without a guarantee' Gemmed to OrsatWsetern I 13 131 m., %Vols., and Dudley] callsdulypd.,orwltAguar. (leased to Great Western IS Ditto Liberator's:alike; Greed to Greet Western. ITS Baoklaghantsblre (leased to London.% N. Western' 50 Clydesdale Junction Ceased to Caledonian ... 33 EastLineolnsh.guardp.CL (leased to Gt. Northern) 20 Gloucester k Delta Forest' (leased to OrestWasteri Halltiteelb7(LtottliN3l id 23 Do. e 'ham idltto) 12,i D.. 1 aborts ditto) 30 Loads& Bradford Midland 12).Loodoe and Greenwich I lea 'Dit to (sed to South Eastern 20 Preform* (ditto) 20 ILowestoft Onar.iparOant. Dewed to Nortolk) 30 NortherallEaatieu a,- !100; 24 po lu2 d ISO " " 93 34 „ 99 100 ~ Ili 111 134 24 13e lit x d _.A4Parell BoaLConntift, (Wood to _____ _ 41 Ditto ditto Nos SS ProotonatWyro Disc _ *.N.Woot.is Lano.kY , so u aaw Ditto al , 4 0 shar idia,..1 (A) B40 (dlut Dossed to South Baotou 64 Stopton and tiltebb ((sea to Groot Northern Of Do. Shemin taton.(clitk 94 South Staffortirldro (leased to Mr. Wawa 25 West Vallak e tt c = timed to St SS ~ 4 spurn 71 9 9 iPm IS Elf $ Be 19 d It 9 pa Si 21 dls ~ 93 116 Bt. 10 Caledonian 15 15 Chester and &Armed 111 all .Dundee. Penh, aadAbsr. deep Junetioa _ SHARES. —et. 61 /1 111 15; 1 aim 14 1* i Os par 101 101 10 11 34 34' FdatAoglisa(3/.100)6p.CL CI 61. Eastern Counties Eate N ne., 6 pos. Ct o. 1 61 II Ditto do. N 0.2 ' . 10 Do. Now 0 per Ont. keel 30 11iNLIThightir w p t tp.Ct 6 19; ;Edinburg% rad I Thad" /4 per ilarslmn pram I I 3 I OtJklatWestrojtjristitbe ,100 Prod Wilms (WIN% pw 1I 18 i 12 f la Si it - -422 1211 141 j I b0000root,11Mom.71k.) • 6,LiaoriirolkTools. S. 'loo_ Do. 11 pt: OM. OWE 1 1 1 AFelooli a t igt ril, tram 1 100 Ditto Moo Otl, per Ct 10•80■10111tWoolors Now 78 Illaotbid.o.kom.Noi 10 Do. Now 810 . IP 1r 11, J 11 16 41 :d 1 11a Se 10 el 1s 111 12 14 16 16i 4 41 1600 Ws miarbsomaiiii..ip.6 6 North 1161166 6 Word, Wanterter, m. Waiver, *IAA par Cent 6 Slirewalmldlinmia.New in serea thmunsmd causii(l46 . 6.l6. Mal per .. 15 aostli Dims 17 Taft. iffnmati•As Bay.. _ _ Otlgaiik of imi.peesh. 101111110:4 $0 f sod Astir .. 10 Pare (1114noe) $ Date 112•1716.. 16 figs& hams I ' De. Omsk Dem Podaleht. 41 374 Dirk 84 De. M. Itew 10 Moro sod Liege If Nordin atrium— .. 9 Orlon ad Dordesoz SO Paris awl Odom 20 Paris ad Mum 17 Pals mei 60 tam awl Dam S.) Swifter' II Maus lei MOM Si Rat .ILWATB. 101 10i I Se 171 41431 31 3 r : II 8 18 SI 0 14 144 33 11 41 is 24 9 die 2 SI 1 04 dis ni n i i ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT WORCESTER: Thanks to the spirited exertions of the joint ommairses, the subscriptions already amount to upwards of 1,1001., be • sides which many small sums have yet to be sided te the published statement, sad we should say diet it b &lore! a matter of certainty that the exhibition will !eke plus at Worcester. Still it is requisite to use all psedble ezertion to secure this highly desirable result, and doubtlemme Abet will be relaxed which can be metal either ia faseesise the decision of the council of the Beeleey er i t s = renting the subscription. It is ea of pat sure to this city, sad Whoa' Fiat Ibeforrati. and SUWON will amply repay the IPAWIYMPRIOW. II 7 M oue Worosster Chatucio. Iwo N Is 4s a 111kUandD.g.--Z 10 5 161 all w ~ ti t. la Sa . Bt. Be SO SO JO Is SI 6 IS is f 0 17 is 13 30 SO Bt. 23 23 20 IS ISt., AO 3 IM s ti; 10 ITorkl MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY Two o'Ctoca. The transactions in the home funds to-day have been unusually limited, but the tone is steady, the analysis of the Board of Trade returns being regarded very satisfactorily, and prices arc maintained at yes terday's final range, from which there has been scarcely even a fractional variation in any description of stock throughout the morning, so quiet is the business going forward. The concluding purchase for this week of the National Debt Commissioners' broker has been effected in the Reduced Three per Cants., at 97. - . - . Consols have ruled steady all day, at 90k to 1, both for money and Wednesday next. The official list of the day's bargains is restricted to : Three per Cent. Consols, 961 1 ; ditto for account, 961; Three per Cent. Reduced, 97, 961. New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 981, 1, a. Long Annuities,lB9o, 7j. South Sea Stock, 1061. Exchequer Bills were dealt in at the commence ment of business this morning at yesterday's rate of 465. to 48s. prem., but sales of the smaller amounts have since offered, and the quotation is now ls. lower, at 445. to 478. prem. For India Bonds there is no enquiry, and the rate remains nominal. As regards the extent of business done, a report of die foreign stock market might be altogether dis pensedwith, not more than half a dozen bargains ai offered in the course of the day, and, these being for small amounts only, prices are not affected. Mexican and Spanish, however, are a shade flatter. The accounts from the Mexican republic continue to read very unsatisfactorily, each succeeding mail, and the accounts received by every route, confirming the views entertained by us, in common with parties well-informed on the subject, as to the deplorable state of the country, political, financial, and social. It is to be hoped the bondholders will see the absolute necessity of keeping a strict eye upon the proceedings of the government and its agents. To-day's business hst is as follows :—Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 92 . 1 „ 1. Mexican Bonds, for account, 16th Sept., 281. l'eruvian Deferred, 431. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, 201, At a meeting of creitors of Messrs. 'tucker and Sons, held this afternoon, a statement was laid be fore the meeting, showing assets, computed to yield 158. in the pound. It was decided to recommend that the concern be wound up under inspection, and three gentlemen were appointed for that purpose. From the committee of Spanish bondholders we have received the following communication : Delegation of the English Committee of Spanish Bond holders. (Translation.) . _ Lave Excellent 'have the satisfaction to acquaint your Excellency that at the public meeting which the Spanish bondholders held in London on the 19th instant, the condi tions of the law fur the settlement of the debt, lately voted by the Cortes, and sanctioned by her Majesty, have been accepted, although the creditors always indulge in the hope that the state of the Spanish finances improving, the nation will accord spontaneously the justice due to her cra ditors, particularly in the part relating to the overdue cou pons, on which the law has imposed the hard sacrifice of giving up the half of their nonunol value, so as in a more favourable epoch to indemnify the bondholders who now submit to the law. As your Excellency is aware, by the resolution adopted in the said meeting, the bondholders have consented to reim burse the expenses the committee has incurred in their ge neral interest, in consequence of which I request that your Excellency will be pleased to give instructions to the presi dent of the finance commission in London, so that he may agree with the committee respecting the most adequate manner of carrying out that resolution. Your Excellency has already assured me verbally , of agreeing to continue paying in London and Paris the dividends of the new debt, which is to be issued in exchange for the old bonds, which had the right of having their interests paid abroad, and it only remains for me to ex press my intimate conviction and my firm as s uranc e, that by the medium of the exact and punctual payment of these reduced interests, your excellency and succeeding governments will endeavour to elevate the credit of your country to the height from which it would never have descended without the forgetfulness of that which every honourable country owes its creditors, and more especially to creditors who have just given a new proof of their moderation and of their desire to second the credit and future prosperity of this noble nation, which contains so many sources of wealth, which cannot fail to unfold themselves more and more under the rule of the august queen who occupies the throne of Castile. The day I have the happiness to see the credit of Spain at the height of that of other nations less powerful, will be for me the reward of the efforts, both zealous and concilia tory, which I have made on behalf of the interests intrusted to my care. God preserve your Excellency many years. Madrid, August 27, 1851.—The Delegate of the English Committee of Spanish Bondholders. (6igned) DANIEL WEIEWEILLEA. Ilia Excellency Senor Don Juan Bravo Murillo, Mi nister of Finance and President of the Council of Ministers, &c. &c. The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this day, are as follows : 1851. 1850. London and NorthWeettrn.... £62,739 £51,212 Midland . 24,588 24,968 . . . Lancashire and Yorkshire 18,617 .... 16,077 London and South Western 17,563 ... • 13,0.51 London and Brighton Great Western South Eastern , ,_,. York and North Midland 9,971 .... 9,947 Exeter and Crediton Bristol and Exeter York, Newcastle, and Berwick 17,096 .... 14,501 Shrewsbury and Chester 1,929 .... 1,665 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 673 .... 722 Great Northern 13,348 .... 5,863 Shropshire Union 599 .... 486 Leeds Northern 1,231 .... 1,402 North Staffordshire Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Chester and 11 .Iyhead Manchester, South Junction, and Altrincham 539 .... 441 Bolton, Blackburn, Clithcroe, and West Yorkshire Bl3 .... 674 Total £243,026 The total receipts upon the corresponding lines being 243,8431. against 202,0711. in the same week of 1850, the increase is shodm to be 41,7721., or 20 per cent. The number of miles open in 1851, was 3,7181- and in 1830, 3,571, showing an increase of 147 i Miles, or 4 per cent. The aggregate average return per mile per week was, in 1831, 631. 11a. 7d. ; and in 1830, 581. 11s. Bd.; so that the difference con tinues in favour of the present year to the extent of 91. per mile per week. Looking at the advanced period of the season, these returns must be regarded as extraordinarily good. The metro- politan lines continuo to present the most favourable comparison, though on some of the larger provincial lines, as, for instance, the Lancashire and Yorkshire, and the York, Newcastle, and Berwick, the increase of movement is scarcely less striking. The South Eastern return continues to evince the movement of our foreign visitors. The decrease on the Midland is this week much reduced, being only 3801., a circumstance which is probably owing to the receipts being swelled by the Musical Festival at Worcester; as the effect of the Exhibition on this particular line, in checking the general excursion system, and causing such a falling off in the visitors to Matlock, Cheltenham, ani Scar borough, must still be sensibly felt. T he London and North Western return is swelled by the Egham races, and tho Great Western by the great cattle fair at Bampton. The Chester and Holyhead return this week contrasts very favourably, as it is increased by the Stephenson banquet at Bangor. The return per mile per week on the chief lines is subjoined : 1851. £llOBl. Looks and North Wester n £119.27 . 60.86 Whiland 41.1: 63.48 ialigidire and Yorkshire j 1 60 63.43 Langan sad South W ertern 99.46 .... 72.37 Great Western London and Brighton ... South Eastern ... .... a .76. 7 85 3 .... 7 38 0.96 85 , York and North t diaa d Berw i c k 68.14 49:96 York, Newcastle, • • Griot Norther. 66.32 .... 24.84 Cheater and Holyhead it a7t nrcisy . el 9i 4 d 9. Itte 13 1141 s .iio_ z 4 lie 31 lie IS Me 30e dla Re Is I Se SI :I it 12 1 a d d 41 hi 12 124 Id 3$ 76 77 8 tin 471 47} dig 9} 9 99 94 104 t; 94113 11 i 2 d ir= ~ 1 2 1 11 04 .. ~ 74 24 dl 9 • 0 I 24 2 ;1 2 1 419 41 42 i d 20 20 44 n 19 31 ~ 51 1,1 dis 11_1_ - 1301: 3 0 6 s oew 9 It} It ISt I S 7_ 3 ej ii il 4 4* 3 4i Ms 13 13 61 7i 10 13 t l If 14 191 191 961 97 4 31 lie 31 41 11 9 9 101 1 15 es we n 8$ e die 31 8 161 17 a d i 1 pa G 9 l 9ti 1134 I Lid 23 1 791 80f 4tl U 21 sd 141 Is so le Itt $ 10 put I Ipa 17e 17, 44 46 33 33i 481 8 } S 0 U 27 11 4 5 li 7I VS i T: gee U _45 61 zil 251 lul 4f :a The Irian returns Ares 1851. Ulster -- -ii) ss. 4:8 .• .. £BO3 Belfast and Ballymena Belfast and County Down l6l .... 221 Dundalk and Enniskillen l6O •••• 109 Waterford and Limerick Great Southern and Western 4,977 .... 4.5241 Midland Great Western 2,061 .... 1,26.! Dublin and Kinsrstown 964 .... 696 Dublin and Drofheda Dublin and Belfast Junction 673 .... 166 Londonderry and Enniskillen 178 .... 121 South Eastern ENOLIBII PUN DS.—Tnis PAY. Bank Btoek. 2151 t Long Annuitle., 71 3 per Ct. Redo...ed. NI 7 I India ttVelL DB 2 3 per (z. C0n..014. sit t Ditto 1t0n , 1+ 4 1. , 510/ 4 4111.525. pin 31 lee Ct. e0n...A5...W1 4 Ex.:Winer 8in. 4 1 4 ‘.0.114 4 431.4tta pen Consols for Acct.. Nit t FORE 10: 4 4 Per Ct. %hew 93 5 -""`••••' 5 per Ct. Hraziltan. 994 rl 3 I.bo. New. tt.9 6 per Ct. DUCUU4 Arra, 535 6 per Ct. Charm. 104 6 3 per Ct. Chtlian. per Ct. Danish, '7 9 1+ per Ct. Dutch, io/ Co 4 per Ct. Dutch, 929 3/ vader. at 1 oar Ct. Grosatla, 14 19 Bardinlsal LATEST FOREII FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Maximo, /8 6 ja m e o t. Dtf eru . s 71 43 91 1 6 per Ct. Cortueoco“. /7 9 I per Ct. D ouLiu, 111 113 41 per C. Itur.Llll, 1014 24 6 per CC...tato:et, Acltre, 204 I seer Ct. Prdsh. 2f f Do. asve. 54 f 14Por Ct. Venezuela. 29 al Do. Ikrerred, 101 Ilf alp, If die. )1.1 EXCHANGES. PARIS, Ben. 4. 1 , Itigbost. Lowest. Clasen( 05 36 3 55 50 36 0 SI 54 3 03 73 04 3 ... .. For i! ----- Moncy.:.opoMog! sa o 55 H 20 9$ -• Lowy -INc Par Account. 2 per Omuta. Sgroalalu prOgals. Ner 4 per Coots. 44 per Cents Esebange on London : at 25 10 ; 90 days, 21 928. Belgian, 5. 1810 Do. 3, 1812 24 I Piedmont 5 pset 9O 10 ... Bank Shares Pants, SEPT. 4.—Versailles (right bank), • ditto (left beak), 921 25; Part, mat Orleans., 870; Parla and Barn. 595; Rouen end Hare, 233 73; Mannino. and Avignon, 203; Stna.• bourg and Bale. 151 21; Centre, 470; Boulogne and Aniline, 280; Orleans and liotdeaux. 385; Northern, 461 22 ; Parts and Strap. runt, 338 23; 'fours and Nantee, 26123; Montereau end Troyes ; I la; Dieppe aid Preamp, 197 50; Bordesue and lege, 47 SO. 741ADItTP, Aro. 30—Three per Cents. 36 7-16 ; after Bola, 361; Four per Cents. at 15) ; after Bolsa, 15); Five per Cents. at 171 ; after Delia, 17k ; Passives, after Bolsa, 6) ; Coupons at 8); after Balsa, 84. Bunk of St. Ferdinand, alter Bolsa, 100 cash. Exchange on Loudon, 61 cash. BEHLIN, SEPT. 3.—Voluntary Loan, 105; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 103) ; State Loan, 884 ; Bank Shares, 99. VIENNA, SEPT. 3.—Fire per Cent. Metalliquel, ; Four-and-a-11W per Cents., 814; Bauk Shares, 1210; Ex change on London, 11.56. LOCAL SHARE fARKETS. L7IIIIIEOOI, SEPT. 4.—There has been a very limited business In shares to-day; the market has been list, and price- may be quoted a shads lower. The hew:whom are: —Ewa Lancashire. 13—Ditto (preference fif th sham; 2nd s i—Lancashire and Yorkshire. 48—Ditto (0 per cent. preference shares), 131—LondoR and:North Western, 1121—Ditto (New g shares), 11 I p.—Ditto NUM shares), l 9 p. —Midland, 411 217—Ditto (2 shares) 204 d.—South Eastern and Doerr, 19/. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 4.—The business done was very in considerable ia amamt, and prices were still declining. Cheshire Junction, South Eastern, 191; London New Quartet; 1 1340 p.; Lead; Stock, 47/, London Mack, 113. lIIRMINGHAN, SEPT. 4.—There was a steady market hero to-flay, and prima were pretty well supported. South Stalfards were done at 3/.ls. 3d. 4.—Prices are much the same to yesterday, but, if say thing, a shade weaker. Thu [allowing toe all the trans. ashram smirked on the board this morning: —Grunt Northerna. LIII. las. North %I.; Eastern Counties, 51; 511.11=1 Stock , 42J, 41j; eeds ern, 91 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE-THIS DAY. StOAß.—The large public sales arc going off steadily, and with more spirit than was anticipated; prices of laat week are maintained. Relined without alteration; grocery lumps, 435. to 495. COFFEE.—This article has been steady during the week, and prices have been fairly supported. Cloud ordinary native Ceylon, 495. to 50s. TEA.—The bulk of the public sales consisted of green, which sold at rather lower prices. Congou steady, at last week's currency. firtces.—Pepper has fully supported last week's prices, Malabar sold to-day in public sale 31 to 31 per lb.; Aleppo, 31 to n. RlCE.—This article has about maintained previous rates, but there has been a want of activity in the market. Isom° steady, 19,000 chests now declared for the ensuing quarterly sale. COCHINEAL has sold heavily at a slight reduction. SPIHITS.—Rum and Brandy have been steady in prices, but the amount of business done has not been large. Sat.rraruz.—Prices have been supported, with a limited business. COTTON.—This article has been in fair demand during the week, and prices are supported. FRUIT.--Currants have been in better demand this week, and for good qualities prices are rather dearer. A parcel of fine Patras offered in public sale, chiefly sold at 425. tO 435. The exports to the continent are increasing. Valencia liaising in limited. demand ; for good sound parcels full prices arc given. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market has assumed a rather firmer aspect, Owing to further advices from St. Petersburg, the price there being 127 rs., equal to 453. delivered in London. Town Tallow, 375.; Petersburg Y. C. ou the spot, 383. ; last three months, 30s. to 395. 3d. ; January and March, 391. Gd. BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. l'attenden and Smith report that — the • market remains firm, with no material alteration as to quotations. Duty, 110,0001. to 115,0001. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Carr 's Bartley. 13s. 9d. ; Walls End llaswoll, 15s. 3d. ; Walls End Hatton, 155.; Walls End Lambton, 14s. 91. ; Walls End Stewart's, 155.; Walls End Aslelaido Tees, 14s. 3d.; Wall End Toes, 14s. 9d.—Ships at market, 103. lIIDES.-TIIIS DAY. LEADENTIALL.—S6ita. to G4lbs., lid to lid. ; &Uhl. to ' 721b5., 12.11. to 2d . ; 72Ihs. to 80145., 21. to 20., 80Ibs. to 881bs., 21d. to 3d. ; 88llis. to %lbs., 3d. to 3id. ; Nibs. to 10416,,,: 3id. t0134d. llono Slides , is. Calf-skins. light, Is. to 23. 61.; full, 4s. fid. BEIMONDSET.—Sheep Skins, polled, 2s. Gd. to 35.; half-breds, Is. 21. to 2s. 641.; DORM, 111. 101. to 2s. 21; lambs, 2s. to 3s. 31. MARK-LANE-THIS DAY. The few parcels of English Wheat remaining over from Monday, together with one or two lots fresh up for this morning's market, were not disposed of without difficulty, at former prices. Some few cargoes of Baltic Wheat have come to hand during the week, and, although rather lower terms would have been submitted to, but little progress was made in sales. (food sweet qualities of French and American Flour were in request, and fully maintained their value. Barley sold in retail at late rates. There was a steady demand for Oats this morning, the receipts during the week have, however, been sufficient to prevent any advance in price. Beans and Peas sold on much the same terms as at the beginning of the week. ARRIVALti LYTO LONDON FROM hit SEPT. to sth SEPT; Um root . W Forearm Wheat 341020 I Bsrloy o.tts l3O 145130 Flour, 1,210 subs; 3500 barrel& Malt. 120. LONDON AVINAOIN.—Wheat, 425. ed. ; Barley, 29.. Id.; Oafs, 20s. led.; Rye, Vs. 641.1 Ikons, 28s. Id.; Per, 2G4. 6d. airmuei. Avitaiuvi: Whist.' Rarley.l 0446.1 Kyr. 110.166. Peas. 5.1, 24 „. ... 124 5d,254 74.224 K 202 Od 326 341284 /41 Aug. 2 ... .„ 424 4d125. 9d1224 721125. 74;314 14236 3d 9 ... ... 126 341234 Ild 216 741284 34316 4e1282 Id 16 .„ ... 112 4.11. 4d 614 94 274 Od 306 14376 fd ft 3 ... ... 36. 11)0156266 621206 114176 Id 31. 141/236 lid 30 ... ... 394 1 d 234 104 204 ed 264 94 30. Ic 264 621 'wake AB. Aver. 41. 321 264 0.1316•7 d i 741 04 314•21 2-6—rd Dlrry.—Wlitat. Barley, Osts. Bs% demo. 939:1 Peas, la. Prim July 26. ANIL. dog. 9. Aug. Itl.,Aug. 23. AUT. S. ---- u r -1..... 1 --- ... ... ... 41 3 I ... ... ..": —....ri---.. .7. .- ..„—.. . :: iat I ... :: SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We have an increased supply of foreign Cattle to-day ; and in consequence of a very had trade at the deed markets since Monday, buyers are very scarce. Prices for all kinds are lower, and a clearance cannot be effected. Although the supply of Sheep is small, it is quite sufficient for the time of year; we are making about the same as on Monday. There is a large number of Calves ; they are sold lower. From Germany and Holland there are 602 Beasts, 1,830 Sheep, 378 Calves, and 64 Pigs ; from Spain 200 Sheep; Scotland, 20 Beasts; 320 from the northern and midland, and 128 milch Cows from the home counties. Per stogie of 81ba ad.a 5. Per stone of Sits. al.a d. Rea Sea^ Ilendords 3 2 3 4 % /304 Dna s 111.-bds. 88 0 0 0 0 BestBbortkorns 3 0 3 2 Beetlmed-w001.. ...... 3 4 3 6 Second dua li ty Beasts 24 2 8 De. do. ahem ...... 00 0 0 Calm ..... ..... 2 6 3 6 Ewes sassecoadqv a tit r 210 3 Pies - ... 0 0 0 0 Beet tow & Halt-bred 383 10 laroe_ ....... ..... 44 4 Barsas raarket. tin; Sheep and lambs , 11810 WWI. 38; Piss. 3384 SI SS SS Si AO A 601,60 St 100 !! I !7 , IJj & 1100 IL 100 12 22 90 19 10 I !t. 1100 ~iH et. 141 Ili 4i 111. 111 111.1140 10 1 13 ii. is' 10 30 19 8 19 1 SO 30 ei i 4& a 4 13 ad In z d In 76 1 i i tr' s iti i