The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-23 00:00:00

. . 4 No. 1,606.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1851. pumas Eklift4olllS NEW An UCCONDIUND, OP Tat Rd 1L " w AYS. I hat Dasciurnos. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ......../.., .. _ MONEY MARKET. MEAglri ROBSON dead CO., 60.1, SOUTH. THIS DAY. - THIS DAY. srUT:' DAY. =reedy Sru brimadlehs us gamin impfl as Insuasisn with COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. 1 . • .... MI wore.' Om sae nuke spiny. CREAM% loodams, Comb s, Two o'Ctoca. Two r me &gado& it vary alimpet red stylise Osorgo-tbs•fourth IDIOM 11a-Cosniiistosta Gimumax. I The share market to-day is inactive, there being The English stock market remains very phortond, MIAs. irbeilwas. sad Plan t sad iseiablaw, ante and IN at R. Peon. •as yet no indication of any particular movement in the same observation applies with equal This hankie t, decrihed as • wine merchant of Brkhtan ilealienodivls 11,041111 wine andammon ke6ml•ll"__6'!":'.'t P -' ' this department. Prices opened firmly, and every department of the Stock Exchr Mkt see hire, with mem as pennies. All amber sal isasea came up to psas his last examination. The following is a - saseths. cop!' of the balance-sheet, prepared by Mr. Butler, Basing- ,in one or two instances rather better rates were least disposition being evinced to tak, *yew woosdhowe yam slowibia"km I° gums' t•nribm''• hal -street: To creditors,l,443l. ; liabilities, 571.; profits, . obtained, including Lancashire and Yorkshires, line of operations in any descripti 7---__ 1451. ; rent received, 451. ; capital, Bth February, 1847, 8121. ; . London and North-Westerns, Midlands, and South- either home or foreign. If otwithstar PIER-MACHE IRON TEA-TRAYS. by debtors-sped, 221. ; doubtful, 91. ; property, 2521. ; re:- P sad LAA erns• but the tone is not now so good, and a tion of business, prices. remain star as memos* at 111 TINS ent Viten DWI, ANIMA, pairs, 371.; trade expenses, 6821. ; domestic and personal ' 0.t.40.0 .0 10 011010 0004.07* 00 I.o"ii. 6 now 0111811 by expenses. 1,0451.; losses, 3771. ; liabilities, 57/. Ma' In:111°14 _di". null Mum la" 'I. la mnae" Mr. Wrigley opposed fur the assignees, Mr. Lawrence sup- slight backward movement has occurred. SHARES AND 3 POTALII UNGUARANTEMS. Coniols have ruled all day at S' of 96'4 to 1 ox div. for the July' =a los lame rant arm pardnim Asia Puristuriabl lasem pee mt at ported the bankrupt. Closing Won Safes today up business report is as follows:- three Asa flu. Si to IS ponass. His Honour, observing that the accounts were probably as it RAILWAY,. gaturany. to 1 dotal& sole for the opening, 965 ' ow Iron ditto .. -.. ....-.............-.....1baus lee. N. to 4 eeteeme the hest which the bankrupt could render, having kept no 1,7 _At ; Olmma slat., ditto Jsami M. N. regular cash-book, a course which must inevitably have in- N Aasdsm * se masers, liOtnii., lioti. " 1" 114 duced, 971 I; Near hree-s As imam.* good', of mon SasiN'althe" Yea "Ps i'mv. volved him in difficulty,' allowed him to pass • question& of 981, k . B:uik Stock is fire st aisa.eier,ited is Om kismet sa.2.l.lrigh st alum aware of seed Lot Jesiesion _... 41 4i 41 4 i Nen 'UMW sau ; brio( odd. or 343.3 mob.. us. conduct being reserved for the ceitificate meeting. 14 131 ItlrskWolv. dams Valley 10j 10i at 2121. • re...emsprislty worthy am is tames Malibbow U. 100 Snail sod MOW ... ... 77 70 is The Exchequer Bill w no and CMIS is esinea tans ink Sisa Nabs% - - Ss. IS Caledaelaa __.. _ ..._ ... 124 134 In all classes of bills havir VELIA;II 11. BURTON'. Sawa et GENUAL PISIIIIIINIINO POLICE INTELLIGENCE. NII Masao and Ratified ... II 111 30 43 Unbiassed Belfastioist_.. 31 19 dis tent it 425. to 465. pre Szill4,7itiEßT is Morally MI Impart in this milk istsPod Cats- THIS DAY. 23 23 East Anglisn (5151. kE. 555. and 535. prem. f raids, with enarmless, Mat (esirateroer. The wary and L. 0 ID) .. . ... 81 81 for i wsty &tick eet opereoed at- lII.STREkT us n Do. (An Lsi iii ... s 24 The foreign bond A Strummartreoll, Nos. 1 sad 11. .11TKIET, sad MARLBOROUGH-STREET. St. 10 Postern Counties_ -. ... Ili Si IS i 5 Basun Vibe, Clots A... 94 I with only a small I=re.m.scis. LONDON. PUM7MboI M Wellastrser, Isle. Amin& limited aged 18, was charged with attempting . . (late IL U. al.) ... ... 5 S been dealt in at to commit suicide by throwing herself into the Serpentine, U 23 Do. elsos B sad C • 4 44 hour the price ' LADIER-ROWLANDS' HALYDOR. for Hide park. 23 25 Ernst lanssoldrs ... ... 141 15 Ow Ate mil lenfileZlON.-It Is dimdmirslmbri for 111 mumwslylnspector Brandsford stated that about half-past ten on 54 11/ Du New 4 alarm - .... r p.,,,,....mme1ke Ater es the ddo. NSA St In genre Saturday night he was standing on the north bank of the V. V Vd!,., n 17020 and Glollow • 11$ So 14/ lIS 1114 oli buyers. The are pike pyres mil Abe* 14•10•17..___Allthbo ......___,....A IMO gi lorersiN_ Serpentine, in company with a sergeant, when he saw some lz,. 27, ...,.,`""inbur3ll,PerthMnndde 6 4 24 ditto New, seamLwass ststra.i.wa gap. maing."o7 •••••win... p." '''''`'''''''''Spile. Roy Ise vermin come by the waterside and sit on one of the benches. yi 23- - Gnat N•ad0,116.11°••"... :.. 171 17 In / 1 per Cents . ---ii---aor gonswas lidin. IM nat aim ti n about a minute after he saw that the person had 14 14 Do. i sharas,A,Deferred 5 +I SI I Dutch T 1„,.1,..4iNk...4 44,. ,4444444 ..e mks* embieb ge bore disappeared. This excited his suspicions, and on going 13ii 11l Do. 4 sharee,B,SperCt. 17 12 11 i Benda, Ns Man wad anaa. Mau It INUMNINS la Nal teats Gan to the spot he found a shawl and bonnet lying on the so.. 1,50 Elf-snith-sad west•tirs./ 39 40 40 rafter PE Ind it allay ailleMatlen eel somarmss M west, and on looking into the river he saw a dark mass '''',, I'V G',...."' w,.mum, - - 64,, ",„ afj Four-a' ids. -.4 waft askowo6l:l:4•=2A 11“Igelgar.bal floating on the top of the water. He rushed into 10 3l crosser '"i'ind*** c.r*" lid.- ::: 71 60"• Far years No mi. TM writ Nalyerr • um as du 4 di. mini,. aid.* 344 .4. 23.3346 ma lbw 34 the. river, and, after considerable difficulty, succeeded 14 111 Do. Thirds . _. 7 Ili pa this CMITGam.... mid, ars,,,,i.th..MMlNKllWapa in getting hold of the prisoner, and bore her to shore M. tee Laarashire lind.Terklike 12 631 Si} 121 at 7 mu '1 ads, Pelee 4% ed. sad is. ad.-gold by them. sad by in a state of insensibility, and aa he had no assistance' 13 33 D.. istmres ... ... ... 11 101 ths. .uvi ftsrlemsom immediately at hand, cut open her dress. A police-sergeant La 111 Do. mu' 8 7 Si shortly came to his aid, and the prisoner was taken to the 30 1.11 ut„.ll°`..We4Thinkalal°3 ... linlOSS - - " ... 13 14 " PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. Humane Society's receiving-house, whence she was removed to the workhouse. 114 114 Lando& and Blaskinal ... 71 74 lo 11 Danbury gateskilai par Ipm 71 4 BIRKENHEAD I/OCK COMPANT.-The committee The prisoner, who refused to assign any cause for attempt- N. 100 low, Brighten. ftB. Omit ili idi 914 Owe decided that the standing orders ought not to be die- ing suicide, was remanded for the attendance of her pa- lA. I°o 11=800111 Soollsowoolorn 1224 123 1224 43 3? =trywith for allowing Mears. F. T. Bircham and G. B. nuts, who reside in the country. se 17 Do. do., New i shams- 34 3is to be heard in opposition to the bill of this IN 13 Do. Mae ... ... .. S 1 33 „ 13.1 10 1 Do.diash.,litand L(C) 3 3pm 3 sampan for further powers, and which goes into con- St. la London t SounsWostern 024 LI3 Sil • Mittee this day. The committee have also decided, that in OPENING OF ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, so est no., La ... ... ... a akW Ur ease of the peCtion of the company fur additional pro- PADDINGTON. 60 34 Ds., ZlO ~ - _ ... 7! el dim "wog, this standing orders ought not to be dispensed with. to 31 Marsels.,Bax.,andlistlook 3 34 Ms 11 ' 111AGNI.T.ELICTUIC TrfzustAem CONIPANT. - This The opening of this institution was celebrated on al: Hi° unen42l4. 4112nwIn'h• 33 261 ell 4 Man-Il Colon ti dls Ceenpany's bill hu been read a third time and plumed. Saturday evening by a dinner at the London Tavern, the. ei, kw mkoi Do. hisoL 666 _ ... ... at t 46 , Sr. ANDREW'S AND QUNDEC liettwae.-The bill of Earl of CARLIaLE in the chair. His lordship was supported 30 133 Do. £5O *shams .. ... 181 171 dia this company just brought in hy permission of the house is hy Earl Manvere, Viscount Chewton, Baron Parke, Sir B. m. roe Do. tiirm. sod Derby ..26 11 to enable the clan A shareholder; to divide the shares of Hall, General M'Leod, General De LA Motte, Admiral 80 471 th'llon&GreslWoliterr(7.) - - the undertaking into two climes, and for other purposes. Bowles, Major Chase Howard, of Corby Castle, Rev. A. 33 15 Newmarket . . ... 24 74 ew, Abe rgsWenay, M. Campbell, and Mr. H. M. Kemshesal, trustees ; Messrs. 32 8 N anport!twi d lled- ... .. 5 4d' PAM-Colonel Chatterton paired off on Friday night on T. W. Budd and G. L. Baker, treasurers; Messrs. J. C. e, sop geri,o, . ... 17 19 the Ecclesiastical Bill, with the O'Gorman Mahon. Whiteman, R. C. Broughton, Henry Harwood Penney, 10 13 Do. New i 70...... ..... - 14 13 J. B. Brown, W. Tatham, tke. There were in all about 50 di Northrra (Ninth, *Galen 3 27 -- _______ _ 200 guests. a 7 Seery and Earilskilles ... - - Tin'.. PROPOSED EXETER SYNOD.-Thc copy of the The usual loyal toasts having been disposed of, at. SS North British ... ... 61 30 17i North StaffortMlare- ... 51 diocesan protest has been returned from Creditors must The CHAIRMAN then ruse, and after some introductory 50 IS North Wortem i... ... - fally and respectably' signed, the first name being that of observations, said-with regard to the mere details of the to I North &South Wort. June. p, Our higl•lv ...teemed neighbour, Mr. Buller, of Downes. subject, St. Mary's Hospital is intended to throw open 30 30 Oxford, Wore., A Waiver r Lord sue lair and several magistrates of Torquay leave its doors kr every kind of accident or disease-one or two St. 13 *mush Central ... ... headed the signatures for that district. Up to Saturday very special cases only excepted. It is proposed, I be- 1,1 :35, sottish ..71414ad - ••• Morning returns have been received containing about 2,000 lieve, that the ordinary practice of admitting patients on Is, i3li 31,""ft,,,',..; ,iit.': eu.• eigeatur,, and many more returns arc still due. The pro- the recommendation of governors or subscribers to a certain 91 9i u.,, c.w.o. ' test has been signed by all clams ;it is headed by the Lord amount should be adopted, but in conjunction with this it 10 5 ibrembary*Hers4; Lieutenant, Earl Fortescue, and contains the signatures of has bean wisely resolved that cases of emergency shall be 14 all Shrewsbury sad C' Marl Morley, Lord Poltimore, Lord Ebrington, Lord Sin- allowed to tell their own story and command their own ad- Mo. W. min.) Clair, Sir J. Kennaway, Sir IL F. Davey, Sir T. T. mission. (Cheers.) Further, I would add, what any one it,1.0 "11, D.D°.•llo.alwves - Drake, Sir J. 11. Williams, Sir L. V. Palk, and Sir Henry who Las inspected the hospital so far as it is finished can Is I Do. New Browne. Some scores of county magistrates have also verify, that it is in its scale and its arrangements to ei *impair* (Jr signed, together with the Right Worshipful the Mayor of most ample and extensive, commodious, airy, and well yen- 3u bas doom Dares Exeter (W.W. limper, Esq.), and several borough mayors. tilated, supplied with hot water, and al; the assistances and St. 20 South feystr The military profession is well represented, several gene- appliances which modern improvements and science can 37. T; 1,..!!!:,,, ..1. and Admirals being among the protesters, together with furnish. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, I know that all of 63 '6 Z:Zir colonels is. the army, captains in the navy, and lieutenants. us are apt to feel (and many of us may feel it nint justly) IS IS itirtin, Nor have the medical profession held back, many doctors of that their contributions to the purposes of charity and. bane- ... let Rock, Medicine and a great number of surgeons have already volence beyond their own immediate sphere are as cousi- 10 ei raw affixed their names. The yeomanry have sined by hun- derable and liberal as can fairly be expected from them. 14, 17; .I;tu tirade, and the merchants, shopkeepers, and respectable We all know how many, bow various, and constantly in- ri ',':', Z,"" inhabitants in towns in large numbers.-Weslern Times. creasing are the number of their claims upon us in this Bt. 23 great metropolis. There are few of us whose means enable 23 20 WIIIT ELANDS TRAINING INSTITCTION FOR e. to do what they would otherwise wish to do. But we 25 I &now. w rititroSlCS.-On Saturday the annual meeting of must bear in mind, nevertheless, what there is special on at. ! the council and promoters of this institution took place at this occasion. (Cheers.) The opening of a general the establishment, King's-read, Chelsea, the Bishop of Ox- metroplitita hospital is not an event of every day ford in the chair, accompanied by the Bishop of Salisbury or of I thine it would be difficult in the I P the Bishop of St. Asaph, the Earl of Harrowby, the Re. present year to close. any speech without making at least • I M. Baker, the Het' 2- H. Hamilton. the Hey- John • allusion to the Great Exhibition now going on. ' Jackson, &e. A report win read by the Rev. Harry Baker, r''' Yon have all, no doubt, seen and admired thecapacious chaplain and secretary, which stated that Whiteliusd had stately, and fairy-like building now standing in Ilye maintaimal and improved the reputation it had previously Park; and no doubt this will always be referred to as . earned. A very large and well-arranged addition to the year of the Crystal Palace. But although that memor building had been commenced, and would be completed at structure raises its sparkling dome, and although it sp Christmas next. The council having applied to the Cam- its glittering treasures for the admiration of this c, snittee of Council fur a building grant, had obtained a pro- and of tho world, be it your care, and be it your b nine of 3,9;0/. The total amount of the outlay for the ad- mark the same year by constructing in an adequate ditional buildings and fittings would exceed 8,0001. and un a worthy scale, a building that shall not b During the year 18.30 thirty-two students were one occasion only, nor at any recurring olympiat' appointed to schools, and during the current half decennial or other period, but which from chi year thirteen studentshad received appointments, forth, and for ever, shallsupply a recognised making the total number of schoolmistresses educated at great community-(cheers); a building whi Whitelande, 187. The usual government examination of its portals wide to the cry of human suffer the students of the institution took place at Christmas, to may come, and which amidst the ravages which four of the former pupils returned, making the total the groans of poor mortality, like some ' number of candidates for certificates 47. Of these, four rather, humbly treading in the foots? bows various causes were unable to go through the examina- whom the angels veil their faces, but v tan, and 31 were judged worthy of certificates, mostly of the depths of human suffering, shall i the hisherelass; thereby earning for the institution at a pw., lish through all time its true gospel time of peculiar need the unprecedented large sum of 5101. .ivi, ...e. in (Loud cheers.) 1 bee There were at present 61 students in training (of whom O Prosperityto St. man,.. ihwpit, four were Queen's scholars), for whom it was difficult to The chairman's health and the find accommodation, owing to the inconvenience caused by having been duly honoured, the building operations now in progress. There were also Sir B. HALL, after a few of numerous applications for admission both at Midsummer propose .. The health of If end at Christmas. Since the last annual report the pay vice-pn-sidents." Meat of the students had been raised from 17/. to 201, per Lord MAN VERS havi lannum, and this increase had proved beneficial. The re- Reemake, me. cds.n adandotheV, aneice-T port concluded by an expression of opinion, on the part of dThaa the council that the principles on which they sought to con- were given. duct the institution were such as deserved the confidence The noble chairman and rapport of all who desired to impart to the humbler broke up. ranks of their fellow creatures a ound and scriptural edu- The subscriptions cation. The statement of account showed that the receipts othe, L,cliai....rma.p. _a. d..,0, for the year had been 3,1741. Ils.:Sil., and the expenditure (including an advance to the superintendent on account of darib:lL,F;c:".:.• IPlur.enTs for Lady-day quarter, 1851) 3,1371. 195., leaving a T 5 01,u.;.. the Corp of 371. 12e. 81. The report h.vving been received mesa di 4 and adopted, and members of the council elected, the busi- toot . ac. a, ars terminated. STORM IN No rrtNonast.-On Saturday. afternoon ma • this town was visited by a storm of hail and rain by which The Ms mach damage was occasioned. On South Parade the Sir 0,,, sewers were speedily filled, and a broad stream, several tion o' yards wide, and of considerable depth, rolled with terrific Man' farce down Wheeler gate, tilling with water th e. l ii, rooms of the houses in many parts of the town. The L, lightning was very .vivid, and in one instance it caused an event which gave rise to considerable alarm. A lash of lightning of unusual intensity struck a chimney on the .oath-west earner of a large factory in Canal street, and the electric fluid passed down the chimney shaft and ignite, SOMA fibres of cotton, thrown off in the cotton double process, which were lying upon tho floor to the dame several inches. The room was speedily in a blase, but i fee having been discovered immediately it was , 'sighed in a few minutes before much injury we Soon after four o'clock the storm subsided, and ) Sewed by a very fine night. Some of the hail GU fear or five inches in circumference, and app' pieces of broken ice; consequently a very large skylights and windows were smashed. BITICIOR BY A TrTOR.-On Saturde Watley held an inquest, at the Holboro the body of John Irving. aged 21. 11Ceeff tutor in a large school near London, 'and three weeks ago, when he came to ' Isdeings at 13, Lamb's Conduit street ter unexceptionable until Sunday last Nmping in and out of bed, and rue frantic manner, daring that and ' Masao was called in, and pronour adopting saossuros to twee him Crrto which Ids eclat, perpesejteattins r nadminea. Oa T he r slept oat all Allith TeAuni tehis now, mot Plitibst es so answer ...Ot Ids dem, lt was , ender t, gel. brill', _sad en Ide elide. gold He hart by rm., lib valet i hood is his room HARVEST Pr of the heavy mote the grow counts from . of r nag , Generally the mial =e' the i i Pre" sr e' 0 . No. 1,606.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1851. [THREEPENCE. wawa commons nw i;CCONDIRAND, OP Tat ten DESCPIPTION. NESSIRS. ROBSON iad CO., MI, SOUTH Ar ()LET aunt ed/lesdabeeOrevesesmqatre, ready 11111.1111111011 eavend supfl h lastaardmo, vita MI without Ora dad voter minim Owls% W 4 % Ow& k sad gritaelare. AM vary aidepot mod Myles Osarge-th&roarth plagued Devise Plumasas. aad adios : sad Ilvialives aisle sad erablbli d, liesegame. awl Olormase. ler vas sod evro a = Mkt ea Alm erftb liforty perviand. Al luSWS edd a War aveatles. Marra ramadhaad Iku Breasima ham SI island de sedan,. LA ANKE-MACHE sad IRON TEA-TRAY d s sooselsosat at Too Ttoys ss4 %ben mistily demos. Nimbler Is Mott. or 4114. or Nositty, is sow Nabs by IS d SWIM& et Weis EN& Mar tom sousl, la COM =dlos lane resat ouli pissimos. Asia Pssiet.isitibli Tog% pr rat re One --Asa SA dd. to IS goboss. D. Imo ditto -Ass M. Y. to 4 plats. Ansa Aar., ditto Jr IL dd. AN i0n."... q B Sati t , Of Ma Issior.alsig old WA tosp. may sr awn ese,tail u the Sit:WA str4tasS. st aim ate* of Wit mislaid art; Sm.( odd. sr as d amaam. non re...isiposisr.y worths ust stiondisa tams sod soillo.how • Baal mod Gotha tacit eels m 4 loud lobs% Mi 11. 11... , 11 4 R. DIATOMS $s at OENUAL P1513111181N0 Ell e rtialT is litteall, the bilged is the MINK tistsiNd Cita ,: ribitts. with a ootsoloss. not Disr i date ro se. Tao aviary for i Nsty ankle eat spersosit of. RD.STIINkT I=t4 Nrusas.atreetl. Na. 1 aid 11. ...Arlan sad re.rmcs. LONDON. resliewl to Wdhudrset. I'7 rLADIES.—ROWLANDS' HALYDOII. INT er Ate ird einaleslie.—lt Is dlederalebal for Ile some* peroyles ma MIMEO Seal Me. 161.• IMMOrh==ea al tin purrs mg mbar earalisq wands. II imp& loperiles tle• ware ille: miry leeiseg le belemeadel. an. ode. keelase. eV= m ealreel s a l Zlala ilm erTbe lieeet tt to IS Auk me the rename mg Ming Idea It beam ka.ls ael aria. wader It tedleparible le every YliL Oar atter samba *1111.4 It alley est Itelietlea lad lartelesse at ~ e 1 raft b. sae etapariese Oars Inv aim The owes Seer Selyeet •umea dr te e f eeedae mai* sad .4. Iliertml ant in, sa. =O 3 rdei In trarevee as tie auvereeteet army welt ti Ads. Pelee 41. ed. lad ea !d.—aold by time, east by ael tlerlamea. PARLIAMEVIARY COMMITTEES. BIRKENHEAD DOCK COMP Off.—The committee lase decided that the standing orders ought not to be dis =trywith for allowing Messrs. F. T. Bircham and 0. B. to be heard in opposition to the bill of this OseaPony, for further powers, and which goes into rein ' Mateo this day. The committee have also decided, that in the ease of the peCtion of the company fur additional pro vision, tlie standing orders ought not to be dispensed with. 111AGNET.IELICTUIC TELEORAPH COMPANY. This geenpanys bill has been read a third time and passed. ST. ANDREW'S AND QVADEC RAILWAY.—The bill of this company just brought in by permission of the house is to amble the class A shareholders to divide the shams of the undertaking into two classes, and for other purposes. ram—Colonel Chatterton paired off on Friday night of the Ecclesiastical Bill, with the Oliorman Mahon. 'rITE PROPOSED EXETER SYNOD.—The copy of the , 1 diocesan protest has been returned from Credston must fully and respectably signed, the first name being that of our highly esteemed neighbour, Mr. Buller, of Downes. Lord Sinclair and several magistrates of Torquay have beaded the signatures for that district. tip to Saturday Morning returns have been received containing about 2,900 signatures, and many more returns are still due. The pro test has been signed by all classes ; it is headed by the Lord Lieutenant, Earl Fortescue, and contains the signatures of Merl Morley, Lord Poltimore, Lord Ebrington, Lord Sin clair, Sir J. Kennaway, Sir H. F. Davey, Sir T. T. Drake, Sir J. 11. Williams, Sir L. V. Palk, and Sir Henry Browne. Some seems of county magistrates have also signed, together with the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Sister (W. W. I luoper, Esq.), and several borough mayors. The military profession if well represented, several gene rals and admirals being among the protesters, together with eoloneliih the army, captain, in the navy, and lieutenants. Mor have the medical profession held back, many doctors of Medicine and a great number of surgeons have already affixed their names. The yeomanry have signed by hun dreds, and the merchants, shopkeepers, and respectable inhabitants in towns in large numbers.— Wistern Tuns,. WI lITE. LAN IM TRAINING INSTITUTION FOR BeltooteliTUFSSES.—On Saturday the annual meeting of the council and promoters of this institution took place at the establishment, King's-read, Chelsea, the Bishop of Ox ford in the chair, accompanied by the Bishop of Salisbury, the Bishop of St. Asaph, the Earl of Harrowby, the Rev. B. O. Baker, the Rev. J. H. Hamilton, the !tee. John Jackson, he. A report wax read by the Rev. Harry Baker , chaplain and secretary, which stated that Whiteland hail maintained and improved the reputation it had previously earned. A very large and well-arranged addition to the building had been commenced, and would be completed at Christine- next. The council having applied to the Com mittee of Council for a building grant, had obtained a pro mise of 3,970 f. The total amount of the outlay for the ad ditional buildings and fittings would exceed 8,0001. During the year 111.10 thirty-two iqudenta were appointed to schools, and during the current half year thirteen students had received appointments, making the total number of schoolmistresses educated at Whitelatehe 187. The usual government examination of the students of the institution took place at Christmas, to which four of the former pupils returned, making the total number of candidates for certificates 47. Of these, four from various causes were unable to go through theelamina tiOn, and 31 were judged worthy of certificates, meetly of the hisherelass; thereby earning for the institution at a time of peculiar need the unprecedented large sum of 5101. There were at present 61 students in training (of whom four were Queen's scholars), for whom it will difficult to find accommodation, owing to the inconvenience caused by the building operations now in progress. There were also numerous applications for admissiou both at Midsummer and at Christmas. Since the last annual report the pay ment of the students had been raised from 17$. to 201. per annum, and this increase had proved beneficial. The re port concluded by an expression of opinion, on the part of the council that the principles on which they sought to con duct the institution were such as deserved the confidence and support of all who desired to impart to the humbler ranks of their fellow creatures a ound and scriptural edu cation. The statement of account showed that the receipts for the year had been 3,17.11. 1146 d., and the expenditure (including an advance to the superintendent on account of embLneir for Lady-day quarter, 1851 ) 3,1371 . 195., leavin g a of 37f. 123.6 d. The report having been received and adopted, and members of the council elected, the busi ness terminated. STORY IN No rTINGHAM.—On Saturday afternoon this town was visited by a storm of hail and rain by which much damage was occasioned. Oa South Parade the sewers were speedily filled, and • broad stream, serial yards wide, and of considerable depth, rolled with terrific lone down Wheeler gate, filling with water the lower rooms of the houses in many parts of the town. The lightning was very . vivid, and in one instance it caused an event which gave rise to considerable alarm. A lash of lightning of unusual intensity struck a chimney on the south-west corner of • large fatal. in Caul-street, and the electric fluid reseed down the chimney shaft and ignited some Mires of cotton, thrown off in the cotton doubling proems, which were lying upon tho floor to the depth of amid inches. The room was speedily in • blaze, but the lbw having been discovered immediately it was extin guished in a few minutes before much injury was done. Boon after four o'clock the storm subsided, and was fol lowed by • very fine night. Some of the hail stones were four or five inches in circumference, and appeared like pieces of broken ice ; consequently a very large number of skylights and windows were smashed. 13LTICIDR BY A TrTos.—On Saturday Mr. H. M. Wakley held an utmost, at the Holborn Workhouse, on the body of John Irving, aged 21. Deceased bad been a tutor in a large school near London, 'and left his situation three weeks ago, when be came to London, and took lodgings at 13, Lamb's Conduit street, where his conduct was unezeeptionable natileanday when he commenced Jumping in and out et bed , and rdtwa stairs in. • frantic manner, during that end the day. Dr. Mauro was called in, and pronounced kim large, andwas adopting measures to have him admitted to an asylum, Lreparatery to which his relatives at Carlisle were written for the purpose of geWeg their conwarmses to his being re:strained. Oa Tuesday Ise escaped from his lodgings, and slept out all night, returning in the morning, when he I repaired to his room, and, as his Luadlady supposed, went to bed ; but as no answer was obtained to repeated knock lags at his door, it was forced apes, when be was found lying partially under the bed, with has bead nearly severed fromhis body, and an open razor lying in_a pool of blood at his side. Ho had been several hours - &ad. The sum of 221., his gold watch, chain, sad other property were also found in his room. Verdict—" Insanity.' HARVEST PROSPECT. IN IRELAND.—The weather, after the heavy rain, has become sufficiently warm to pro mote the growth and ripening of the mope; in ell the ac counts from the country there is a tone of rejoicing at the prospect of an abundance in a country which bas suffered** long and so terribly from famine and deficient harveMs. Generally wheat is very limited in extent, but in MOM of the midland counties, end in Kilkenny and Tipperary, the proportion of that grain is larger than in other districts. In various places wheat has shot into full ear, and there is not the slightest appearance of the blight or smut that had proved so destructive in the last two years. The oat crop, extensively planted, is fine and healthy; and there is not • mingle complaint about the potato, which everywhere pre sents a most luxuriant aspect. The Ulster Gazette says, All the groin crops look remarkably well ; rarely at this time of the year have we seen wheat, oats, and barley more promising; Has, so far, is all that maid be wished for, and everywhere there are isdicatices of a tomtits' eau etep.' I LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY &TOM Ma.Coriumetoota Cionumax. IN all R. Pica. This bankrupt, decrihed as • wine merchant, of Brighton, came up to peas his last examination. The following is a copy of the balance-sheet, prepared by Mr. Butler, Basing- , hall-street: To creditors, 1,4431. ; liabilities, 571. ; profits, 1451. ; rent received, 4.51. ; capital, Bth February, 1847, 8121. ; by debtors—good, 721.; doubtful, 91. ; property, 2521. ; re pairs, 371.; trade expenses, 682!. ; domestic and personal expense*, 1,0451.; losses, 3771. ; l abilities, 57/. r. Brialey opposed fur the assignees, Mr. Lawrence sup ported the bankrupt. Ilia Honour, observing that the accounts were probably the hest which the bankrupt could render, having kept no regular cash-book, a course which must inevitably have in volved him in difficulty, allowed him to pass • questions of conduct being reserved for the certificate meeting. Zp TT IV A. YS 414, .. '.6 THIS DAY. Two o'CLocw. The share market to-day is inactive, there being as yet no indication of any particular movement in this department. Prices opened firmly, and in one or two instances rather better rates were obtained, including Lancashire and Yorkshires, London and North-Westerns, Midlands, and South- Easterns ; but the tone is not now so good, and a i slight backward movement has occurred. SHARES AND SITYNLII UNGUARANTEISD. .:•1 to-day up to I **oak. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREET, Jemiesa Mated, aged 18, was charged with attempting to commit suicide by throwing herself into the Serpentine, Hyde park. Inspector Brandriord stated that about half-past ten on Saturday night he was standing on the north bank of the Serpentine, in company with a sergeant, when he saw some person come by the waterside and sit on one of the benches. In about a minute after he saw that the person had disappeared. This excited his suspicions, and on going to the spot he found a shawl and bonnet lying on the *est, and on looking into the river he saw a dark mar floating on the top of the water. He rushed into theriver, and, after considerable difficulty, succeeded in getting hold of the prisoner, and bore her to shore in a state of insensibility, and as he had no assistance' immediately at hand, cut open her dress. A police-sergeant shortly came to his aid, and the prisoner was taken to the Humane Society's receiving -house, whence she was removed to the workhouse. The prisoner, who refused to assign any cause for attempt ing suicide, was remanded for the attendance of her pa rents, who reside in the country. OPENING OF ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL, PADDINGTON. The opening of this institution was celebrated on Saturday evening by a dinner at the London Tavern, the Earl of CARLISLE in the chair. His lordship was supported by Earl Manvers, Viscount Chewton, Baron Parke, Sir B. Hall, General M'Leod, General De La Motte, Admiral Bowles, Major Chase Howard, of Corby Castle, Rev. A. M. Campbell, and Mr. H. M. Kemshesal, trustees; Messrs. T. W. Budd and O. L. Baker, treasurers; Messrs. J. C. Whiteman, R. C. Broughton, Henry Harwood Penney, J. B. Brown, W. Tatham, &c. There were in all about 200 guests. The usual loyal toasts having been disposed of, The CHAIRMAN then ruse, and after some introductory observations, said—with regard to the mere details of the subject, St. Mary's Hospital is intended to throw open its doors for every kind of accident or disease—one or two very special eases only excepted. It is proposed, I be lieve, that the ordinary practice of admitting patients on the recommendation of governors or subscribers to a certain amount should be adopted, but in conjunction with this it has bean wisely resolved that cases of emergency shall be allowed to tell their own story and command their own ad mission. (Cheers.) Further, I would add, what any our who Las inspected the hospital so far as it is finished can verify, that it is in its scale and its arrangements most ample and extensive, commodious, airy, and well ven tilated, supplied with hot water, and all the &unawares and appliances which modern improvements and science can furnish. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, I know that all of us arc apt to feel (and many of us may feel it mot justly) that their contributions to the purposes of charity and bene volence beyond their own immediate sphere are as consi derable and liberal as can fairly be expected from them. We all know how many, how various, and constantly in creasing are the number of their claims upon us in this great metropolis. There are few of us whose means enable them to do what they would otherwise wish to do. But we must bear in mind, nevertheless, what there is special on this occasion. (Cheers.) The opening of a general metrivolitao hospital is not an event of every day or of every year. I thing it would in difficult in the present year to close any speech without making at least a passing allusion to the Oreat Exhibition now going on. lea have all, no doubt, seen and admired the capacious, stately, and fairy-like building now standing in Hyde Park; and no doubt this will always be referred to as the year of the Crystal Palace. But although that memorable structure raises its sparkling dome, and although it spreads its glittering treasures for the admiration of this country and of the world, be it your care, and be it your boast, to mark the same year by constructing in an adequate manner and on a worthy scale, a building that shall not be open for one occasion only, nor at any recurring olympiad, or at any decennial or other period, but which from this day hence forth, and for ever, shall supply a recognised want in this great community—(cheep); a building which shall throw its portals wide to the cry of human suffering wherever it may come, and which amidst the ravages of diseases and the groans of poor mortality, like some angel of light, or rather, humbly treading in the footsteps of Him before whom the angels veil their faces, but who Himself sounded the depths of human suffering, shall in its measure accom plish through all time its true gospel mission of healing and giving life. (Loud cheers.) 1 beg to give you as a toast, Prosperity to St. Mary's Hospital. (Renewed cheers.) The chairman's health and that of her Majesty's Judges, having been duly honoured, Sir B. HALL, after a few observations, begged leave to propose 'f he health of Earl Maureen and the other voce-pre-sidents." Lord MAN VERS having replied, the health, of Mr. Betnahead and the Vice-Presideats and Trustee, ' Dr. Al derson, Mr. Coulson, and the Medical Staff and the Stewards were given. The noble chairman then left the chair, and the company broke up. The subscriptions amounted to about 3,0001., including the chairman a donation of tit, and an annual subscription of U. 5x.; E.ul Monsen, eighth donation of 521. 10d.; IL B. Cabbell, Esq., sixth donation of 501.; Sir R. Finwygram, 501.; the Corporation of the City of London, 104 • the Trustees of the Ratclitf Fund, 20sit. ; Viscountess Ber esford, 1001., £c. die. Tus LIVERPOOL STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATE.— The Mayor of Liverpool received a communication from Sir George Grey oa Saturday, stating that the recommenda tion of the town council had been acceded to, and that J. S. Mansfield, Esq., had been duly appointed stipendiary ma gistrate for Liverpool, sad would enter upon his duties forth w ith _ _ Two MEN DROWNED DIMINO A FIGHT.— A dreadful accident happened off Hartlepool on Saturday morning on board the Queen, a tug-steamer, belonging to the Tyne. The vessel left the harbour in the morning, and while about to cross the Tees' mouth, • quarrel arose between the stoker and the engineer, about the stoker finding fault with the engineer. Yrom words they came to blows, and had fallen into the fore gangway when the steersman, the onlyprrmn on board besides themselves, ran from the helm separated them. He told them if they continued fighting they would meet eer4r i ll tall over board and be drowned. They appeared ' and came abaft, and the man proceeded to take of hie helm again. He had jest got hold of the tiller when he saw the men close locked together wrestling. He had not time to shout before they fell over the rails on the larboard side into the sea. He immediately ran forward and stopped the boat ; but, beton he could do so, they bad disapp ea red , and were never seen more. There was no craft in sight, and it was fall half an hour before the poor man on bawd could procure saistanoe. Search was made, but without avail. The names of the men drowned are Luke Blyth, engine man, and Stanley Dennis, stoker. They were both married, and Blyth has left three children. Tan REID TRINIT.—On Friday a decision in the long-pending action, at the instance of the Lord Provost, • tei, and council of Edinburgh, against the Senatus of e University, as trustees of General Reid's fund for the establishment of a chair of music, and for other pur poses, was given by their lordships of the first division of I the Court of Session. The case came up in the form of • reclaiming note by the Senatus against an interior/der of the Lord Ordinary (Robertson), repealing the deism in so far as directed against the title to see sa prstimi nary, sad ladies for the pursuers in regard le the obhgatisa of the Benatus to set apart such a ram es might be hoed suitable and requisite for elbetnelly 1 sesshlleNing sod maintaining the said prgitterenilp s mil tor I wallas moat of a prellimer's salary in ell time wasiwg. The fiestas bed only boss appertioniey 3001. of the had yeasty he that purpose, leis the minimum fielery of the professes amuse, and ere seed that the intestines of the skeet were fulfilled thereby; bat the tears swiewil, es etthe weereedly.wwweeesed ea esdemeriest them, ovirs c ria l to be dia pro=r nl y this = It i e w ert l L dimly' of the bequeather could be sweeeteL Their lord- Ware their opinion at great Wag* ssd mairised the of the Lord Ordinary. A"ABIEEIt'S Exam.—On WWI% lad lollo- =yea shot on the farm of Bart Bras, the Braes of The maw, on a careful inspection, was found to cello the almost incredible number of upwards of three theeread ladividual turnip seeds. The fanners may well be sterded at the idea of having to combat with • compe titor so formidable as to be able, notwithstanding his appa rent insignificance to Ely away with his turnips by thou wads at a weorabsi.—Neret British Heil. ISO . SO SO 43 S 3 i i is et Ili 0 0 It ii 13 o t t 30 30 St. 13 is 15. RAILWATS. 1 0 Tdola IFOrij a i3 Oka 'sly. /Maar Va Belied sad &JAW Maar awl thealta sad BelfitstJaao East Asglian (SAS sad &D) . . . . Do. vie Lai Friers Counties Illootora llotoa a6 Clooo A... Da elooo B sad C ditto. Do. Newt shares Edinburgh and Cillargew Edinburgh, Perth,Dueds Exeter bad riffuouth . . no iiitaTie — A.Deierred ISUMP, B. wet. out Oh. sad Watt. (Ire.) Great Western IL 6;dd. I Do. Thirds , ILascashire 'Torts :100 . 1 33 , 106 473 lb I Do hftb Leeds sad Think . Larks Ibikwall Do.lllbery Wass. P 'Aglaia. as. DO al Xartiarfo Do. do.. Now Mom- Do. Fifths . Do. tio unms lk !louth.Wootorn sw assch, dbef., Bas., awl Itatlook taneta.,aLloooinsh. Do. Man.& U. Union Do. £5O ;liar; Da ii,r;i.Voimii, .7 ... IliellandOrettWeeter¢(l.) Newport, Aberpvez Narthrre ( buetiw .l iie - wry — ,:nd — &l7llres --- - Xcorqx Br it isb t; *mitt &South V Oxford, Wore., & Wolfer. *comb Central ... ... deottirb Mtdlaad ... ... I I;;:tici --- .: ... .... I !brows. & oillll., &a A I a IN ''' 9 ... . 8 .•-•• .•• ••• Slireerebwilawd Chewer it .v t.e. W. Nlin.) Halm Do. New I Sttrupebtre Daiwa south Wale+ tooth Tockeh.kßieeeDun i i 4 13) 14 I dli II 34 414 15 16. a ite 27 21 litailieg and Uunke mllne Sweet= and Hartlepool.. raw Vale &tondos ... VIM u( YestL 4 i 4l die 8 91 9 10 4118 16 15 die I 4itiiirii:4l.:l;4 w. do..isieria;OhOT:. Do.O.N.E.Poretwo . York mg North Kidlos4 I: 11 U. 3 2 die "1 30 I pa I pea • pa I pit 103 - 4 p 44 4 pa 113 1 1 1.. 3 313 14i ►Pi MUM ILI 20 Dedsips awl Mk= ... 20 Cadesa ?mos (Vionkik) t Dalai BIsYL .. O Gnat Win Plalasels... 24 Ds. 14 De. do. Now —.. 20 Naar sad Liege ... ... II 'Urbana of Trued .. ... S °views add Dards= ... 20 Paris sad Odom ... ... IT II Parr sad struCoure ... 10 Boos sad liars ... ... 10 Bustin and Mess... ... le ours sod Nazar ... ... el Wed Prude... ... .. .ILWAY& I p in 3 6 as 2 pa Pla Pa 2 s • I f 2_ LINES LEASED AT 11IED 11 11Setko a Manta. ExL . :4 1 R. I Yawl to 000 6 01 617051nrunak0 calladtdypd mitre Oro .., ° L . 14 11 . r 01l lej 01 Ditto without a (Irmo' toGrestW 21 5 Dim., W.A.., and DWI, oil iolulypd..orldtbeme. (leased to GrootW II 3 Ditto wlthost a (Wort to Oroot f Kt Cl 7j Booldoshomdloo to yashis LinitmhXJu itodos .Woomrat 17j (WNW to Odoliatoo 4l 15 Diglissolliakassor (kind bo OA Ilorthire) 311 10 GlioomoOr k Dom Torr 4 Dormod to OtootWasters 1 0 6oilltedbMLlierftoN3lol 102 13 Do. 6 Amu (ditto) 6l Ilj Do. 1 Mom (ditto) 23 lo loodok BraMard tilidirod 101 tei II Lain mid Omostrich ()tore/ to Moo* Sorters II 10 DAM roolliomos (ditto) 15j 10 Loggia OtterAperOost (Smile NoMilk) l4l 10 Itirtiorolilkotiosh (Wood to ' 34 1 IS Dino ditto Noe... -. 4 II PromookoiroDsos.loa. 61111.1Wort.12LaasiTork 4$ Dino tett o d iw at (A) (ditto) I 10 Illsod. 'ad Itaigote NNW to it Mutes 61 Imam NM Leah (leas. 111 to Goat ardor. II 4 Do. Sbeoroth IlaMa.(dltto 111 Ilj dada Otalltoltilm putts to Mr. MISEmo. 3j 25 War Palm op. Ct. ono. Domed to MosaroiDar. 24 $0 Wll2l.lkotartot,hWeyss. (lewd to Olt. Waiters 1.3 j 0 Caledonian et I 4 dlo 15 Chester and Ho a lyhead _. D 4 1 all Dundee, Perk and Aber- deen Junction .- 4 die ▪ Eaatboirban(34loo)op.Ct. 1 Si iltliastern Counties lams, 3 per Ct. No. 1 i 01 Ditto do. No. 2 die 4 pm 10 Mo. New 6 per Cent. Stock 10 104 10 Nest.Unlogoieripgu.6p.Ct 14 Edinburgh, Perth, end Dundee, 54 pee Cent .. 1 die per CH Greet Norihero 5 per Cent, 133 ""A =Oat i ft t —"dr.. 6 1110 Ditto 6wr Cent. Stott 140 LceAsp ; BrWtit.,4ll.Coest, _ . perCi.dtoch.l33l, Nom Sol. 'bane, E. . . 10 DitteCoevern perCt.,lBs3 Ditto New guar. 6 per Ct. 117 140 LoodookiithWeetern New 14 fi pa 11 11 10 Do. New 114 3 Do. S 6 .. 1324 3 1 4 Pa IGO IbillendOonnir . .34;i3p. IA Norio& Natendon . 13 IS 6 Do, 34 per ore. 44 44 _ 44 3 4 WM. We, mitt Weer.,Blll.operl4 l 4 pm Ournelsoll 144 104 10 Illirelmiamist(llce.W. sou.) s per coot.. 144 Hi ss souk ows• ny 17 ZIrth la i l.:6 1Ing.=: 10 1 3 Dim —Me 4 10 ToONSJOULIII.NraI I dim 111 4111 38j 1 21 Si 49 17 do Si dla 3 Isi i N ill I 1 13 4 3 . )4 ! - di 33 33 ii iii si 9 ills 96 111 S II 9 ells z 2 k 1 •• Tmm 11016 IL NEWCASTLE, AND BERWICK RAILWAY COMPANY HAIM A3ANDONID Tas CLAIIIIMI it *air bills now before parliament to empower them to redoes die rata of third•elsas passenger trains from 20 to 12 Wise as boor. THE SLIME OF MA CALLIM—An =WU held at Balsall-heath, near Hinnethate, ae the body of Mr. Wi ll iam Callen, else onamaing ninth ender the eircumstamen eensts4 is the Boom of that day. The medical Woman went Ma thaw eat tb b ploreble condition of his Alas lei as he vreeibltitra the physical frame as to probes tumponey NMI the jury rytnnted a mallet amarektiAr. MONEY MARKET. Tay D AY. Two o'Ctocx. The English stock market remains very quiet, and the same observation applies with equal propriety to every department of the Stock Exchange, not the least disposition being evinced to take up a decided line of operations in any description of security, either home or foreign. Notwithstanding the stagna tion of business, prices remain steadily supported. Coniols have ruled all day at Saturday's quotation, of 96Z to 1 ox div. for the July opening. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Con sols for the opening, 961, 1; Three per Cent. Re duced, 971, I; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981, k. Bank Stock is firm, and has been transacted at 2121. The Exchequer Bill market is firm at a rise of ls., all cusses of bills having been dealt in to fair ex tent it 425. to 46e. prem. India Bonds, 10001., mark 555. and 53e. prem. The foreign bond market remains steady, though with only a small business. Mexican Bonds have been dealt in at 341 to Z, but within the last half hour the price has improved, and is now called 341 buyers. The prices of business as officially /sported arersarazilian Old Five per Cent. Boas, 861. r ditto New, 1829 and '39, 871. Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 53 Chilian Three per Cents., 641. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 60,1. Mexican Bonds, for account 27th June, 341„ 1. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1021, 1, Further arrivals of specie and bullion are advised this morning. Besides the receipts of 150,000 dole. at Liverpool by the Canada, several of the American packet-ships are bringing over further sums, and the latest accounts report that nearly two millions of dollars would leave New York for this side during the next week. SATLIRDAT EVENING. The following communication relative to the Venezuelan debt has reached us from the committee of Spanish American bondholders : Committee of SpanishArnerican Bondholders, 8, Broad-street Buildings, June 21, 1851. The following is an extract of the letter received this morning by the above committee, from their agent, Mr. Lord, dated " La Ouayra, May 21, 1851 :" " The law of ways and means for the ensuing financial year has not yet been given to the public, butt now can state that, contrary to all expectations, the senate has not confirmed the entire appropriation made to the foreign debt by the lower chamber, but has limited the amount to 500,000 dollars, in this form: ' Foreign debt for interest. To pay the interest corresponding with the financial year of 1850 to 5.1 at 31 per cent., and on account of what is due for arrears of dividends-500,000 dollars.' This and other al -1 terations have been made by the senate in opposition to the decided and firmly expressed wishes of the representatives. The bill, in its new form, was sent back to the lower cham ber at the last moment of the prorogation, and, no time be ing left for further discussion, the alterations were all agreed to. In thus acting, the views of the executivehave also been set aside. II hat the executive will say to it re mains to be seen. On the 21st I addressed the minister on the subject, calling upon him to inform me what course the government proposed to adopt under the circumstances, for the satisfaction of the arrear interest. Enclosed I beg to hand a copy of my representation for the information of the committee ; and I enclose also some observations, No. I and 2, on the actual position of the foreign debt of Vene zuela, that you may find useful, and I expect they will be equally so to the Finance Minister.' Here follows the translation of Mr. Lord's letter to the Minister of Finances : "Excellent Sir,—On the 7th February and 19th March last I had the honour of addressing your excellency, en closing a copy of the representation made on each of those dates to Congress, asking for an efficacious legislative act for the payment of what is due to my constituents, and urging your Excellency again for remittance of funds to London for the discharge of the current interest. I have had no answer whatever to the said communications, although they were opportunely delivered to the Finance Minister personally. As Clogress closed their sessions on the 4th inst., it is my duty to give an account to the com mittee a the Landholders of what has I .otn done by the ie. gislative body for the arranSement of the claims of the cre ditors; and as the original intention of the legislators—to apply exclusively the extraordinary contribution to the pay ment of the past four years' interest due up to the let of April last, and to assign in the law of ways and means the current interest for 1851 to 1852, amounting to 371,711 dollars, as payable with the common duties of importation—has been abandoned, and in its place the extraordinary contribution has been applied, by the decree of 23rd April last, to the public credit in general, as long as it may be necessary to meet the engagements of the public credit ; whilst in the mentioned law of ways and means the only sum assigned for interest of the foreign debt is, •to pay the corresponding interest of the financial year of 1861 to 1852 at 31 per cent., and on account of what is due for arrears of dividends-500,000 dollars— I am under the necessity to request your Excellency to ex• plain the matter, and the way in which government pro poses to set with respect to the four years' arrears of inte rest; because after the payment of the current interest of 18.51 to 1852, the residue for the interest in arrear must be insignificant compared with the magnitude of that interest, amounting to nearly 1,250,000 dollars. Congress having assigned in the law of ways and means only 600,000 dollars, doing this, no doubt, on account of the special dispositions of the decree of the executive power under date of 27th of February last, article 1, sections 1 and 2, and on considera tion that, in the appropriation made by that decree, in addition to the 500,000 dollars, would form a sum sufficient for the payment of the current interest of 1861 and 1862, and a part of the four years overdue. "Article 1, and the two first paragraphs of the said de cree are expressed in the following terms : " ' The revenue of the customs will be distributed as follows: --- ' 77 Section 1. For the public credit, for which will be continued as appropriated the fourth part of the ordinary duties of importation. " ' Section 2. For the reimbursement of any sum that may have been abstracted provisionally from the purpose for which it was destined in order to be applied to emer gencies, on condition to replace it.' " Now, from the produce of 771 per cent. of this fourth part of the ordinary duties of importation assigned to the foreign creditors by the executive decree of Oct. 1, 1849, the only sum that has been remitted to London is 12,5001., which costa 81,250 dollars, at the exchange of 6/ dollars per £, remitted by the packet of 22nd July last year, and de posited in the Bank of England. By the most moderate account, the fourth part of the ordinary duties up to the 30th of Juno next, the end of the present financial year, must amount at least to 625,000 dollars, and consequently the 77j per cent. on the same amounts to 483600 dollars. Thus there would remain to be remitted to London at least 400,000 dollars on this ac count, which, with what is already there, and the 600,000 assigned by the law of ways and means for the nest finan cial year, would form as amount sufficient for the payment of three six months' interest due Oct. 1, 1847, April 1 and Oct. 1, 1848, as also for the payment of the current interest due Oct. 1 next, an operation exceedingly desirable for the establishment of the reputation and credit of the Venezue lan government. " I had just prepared tome observations on the actual state of the foreign debt of Venezuela for the information of the bondholders' committee in London, embracing points of great importance, such as the amortiza tion of part of the debt, of which it could not be be supposed that I had any official knowledge ; and I take the liberty of sending to your excellency a translation of the same, marked 1 and 2, not doubting that your excel lency will receive it with the accustomed indulgence, and as a small proof of the interest I take in all that concerns the honour, wealth, and prosperity of the republic. " If the executive power would deign to adopt the sug gestions which I took the liberty of submitting to the chambers in my representation of the 19th March last, of which I sent your excellency a copy in my despatch of the same date—that is to say, to remit monthly to London the amount of the revenue assigned to the foreign debt—this would contribute, in a surprising degree, to re-establish the confider e of the bondholders in the Venezuelan go vernment. " Since, according to the mode of proceeding which go vernment may adopt for the payment of the overdue and current interest on the foreign debt, I may be under the necessity to amplify and urge the foregoing observations, and to advance others which I omitted for the present in order to save time, and not being exactly of urgent interest at this moment, I have to request most earnestly your ex cellency to entreat the president of the republic, and com municate to me with all possible despatch the explanation which I have solicited, which will serve me as a guide for my ulterior steps in protecting the interest and just rights of my constituents, whose anxiety has been increased in proportion to the delay in the payment of the interest, and the remittance of funds to London for that purpose.—l have the honour, to., (Signed) "H. J. LORD." The observations (mentioned above) en the actual state of the foreign debt of Venezuela, will be given to-morrow. The discount market appears to be slowly on the advance. We have no alteration in the rate to re- Fort; it remains about 3 per cent., but there is an increase of business, and the alteration in arrange ments consequent on the approaching dividends makes money less plentiful. Although there will be PARIS, Jams SI. L 1 lli ,:i ,:i 77 !. 121 $t 11 111 21 19eLls 1k $4 li 4 : :1 144 31 SS SO 6 171 17 3 31 12 12 39 10 84 IS 14 143 711 80 732 61 g4I 11 10i dia. 8 71 13 14 " 71 $l4 9 3 + 'm 1 169 1224 123 3 31 pal Si 3 3 2 pm $24 633 9 II Ala 1. 3 34 dip ii = 2443. 43. 49 189 374 die 26 211 5 4 die 1 1 . 19 .. ri 7i : ii s 3 n die 64 7 . 8/ 8i Ms . 13 .1 . 7 8 6 7 6 61 dis 31 1 die i 2 die II If 14i IS llle a 14 Se 3i 171 i O. 7 1 k 913 124 4 3 Si 131 131 i 16 16j SI 14è 14 19i 19 11 1 6 101 191 20 191 I a greater supply next month, yet business has the : appearance of improving, and then rates will be maintain . t 411uressed . demand, notwithatantl ing the increased supply. - The bullion market is without change here or abroad. In London, American eagles and five-franc pieces are now largely dealt in, in consequence of the new monetary arrangements. The present quo tations of the market are thus given by Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins :—Bar gold, 31. 17s. 9d. per oz. standard; American eagles, 31. 16s. 21d. per oz.; ba r silver, without gold, Si. Oid, per oz. standard ; bar silver, containing gold (all gold above five grains in the pound to be paid for), ss. lid. per oz. standard; American and South American dollars, 4s. Iltd. per oz.; Spanish Pillar dollars, Si. H. per oz.; United States dollars, 4s. 111 per oz.; five-francs, is. 111 d.; quicksilver in bond, 38. 6d. per lb. Tho imports of bullion this week have been very large. They included 680,000 dollars, by the Africa, from the United States; 827,000 dollars, by the Baltic, from the United States ; and 1,232,630 dollars, or 246,526!., by the Avon, from the Pacific and West Indies (383,291 dollars gold, and 849,339 dollars silver). The total imports of the week are near 400,0001. The ofpeelsoesehie large. The total amount of the precious metals exported direct from London during the week ending Thursday last we learn from official sources was as follows :—Gold bars : To Boulogne, 74 ounces. Gold coin : To Oporto, 8,9411.; to the Mauritius, 260 ounces, and 6,0001. Silver bars: To Belgium, 50,000 ounces; to Rotterdam, 20,000 ounces; to Hamburg, 47,000 ounces ; to Bou logne, 295 ounces. Silver coin : To the Mauritius, ' 1 4,250 ounces ; to Boulogne, 1,000 ounces ; to Belgium, 176,000 ounces; to Dunkirk, 43,000 ounces ; to Hamburg, 50,000 ounces ; to Rotterdam, 199,000. This gives a total of 334 ounces, and 14,9111. in gold, and 590,545 ounces of silver, the aggregate value being about 161,0007. Besides the exports from the port of Lond on , th e Medway for the West Indies took out 30,0001.; the Montrose Peninsular and Oriental steamer, 10,000/. for Spain and Portugal; and the Hellespont screw steamer to the Cape of Good Hope, 6001. In addition to our usual analysts in advance of the English traffic returns for the last week, we now transcribe a statement of the returns from the whole of the United Kingdom, furnished by Heraputh's Journal. On 6,139 miles, 306,0731. was received, being at the rate of 501. per mile per week. In the corresponding week of last year the receipts were 251,6481. on 5,790 miles, or only 431. 10s. per mile per week. There is thus au increase of 54,4251. or 21.58 per cent. in the gross receipts, an increase of 319 miles, or 6.03 per cent. in the mileage, and an increase of 61, 10s. us the amount received per mile per week. As already noticed, a portion of this very lar g e increase is due to the Whitsun holidays. The aggregate receipts fur the twenty-four WCCKS of the present year are estimated at 5,937,7181. against 5,328,8671. at the same time last year, showing an increase of 605,8311. • Herapath complains of the result which has in several instances attended an application made to the various metropolitan companies for information as to what is the amount of the present excursion traffic, as distinguished from the ordinary traffic. The com panies which at once cheerfully responded are the London and North-Western, the Great Western, and the Eastern Counties; whilst the Great Northern declined, and the Brighton and South-Western com panies, it appears, have not even answered the appli cation. " Why not let the shareholders," asks licra path, "know as much as the directors, especially in respect to the nature of the traffic carried?" The Railway Record gives an account of an ezpe riment made on the South-Eastern line on Saturday last, for the purpose of testing the merit!! of tWu hivotuoilve engines, one of iliem ueing constructed according to Mr. Cranipton's patent. The result is an opinion that the patent engine is greatly superior in point of steadiness. NNOLLSLI FUNDS.—Tnia DAY. Bank Mock, 211 i 122 Long Annuitant. 7 116 3 per et. Itodoced. 9 - 111 Innis tin•ck. 252 01 3 our U. liunaolg.•lnt . Ditto Doade. 31 ger tit. ContoLt. ;gig I Etebuquer Btll2, 1,0001..41a. 10 45a. (Aiwa. (lc AC., LW nu& YOBEICE - par Nt a. L C lksw il'igi e.wa . , 9 B,l l 3 90 De. Now, St, d 4 per Ct. kluatod AMR. 557 yet e t . Chill3a.lq3 FUNDS. 6 per CC Mcxlean, 316 I 44 per Ct. Pcauvoin, 566 9 1 Ditto Defoiroti. 42 3 S pay Cc. Portusove. 66 T ex div 6 per Cl Rov.lon. 112 L 1 41 per CC Itutoi,o, 102 11 6 per Ct. Spanish, Active,. 204 I 3 pot Ct. 6161LL641, 401 I Do. Purim 61 21102 Ct. VosesuoU. 32 4 Do. Doromad. U 13 N EXCHANGES. ill; Ct. 3 pa CL Darnell. 76 i 71 par CL Dutch. no ♦ per Ct. botch, 901 Equador. 314 1 per CL Unloads. 16 17 LATEST FOILED For ,Money. SS 110 91 90 65 60 92 GO 55 BO 92 90 33 53 93 30 3 per Cow 5 per Wats. 4 per Duda. 41 do. New Loan 3 per Otille. Exchange on London : ' st 81110 t, 13; 90 daia, 21 824. Belton;Belti. S. 1810 Do. 5, 1842 Montan Loan, 0831 73 ... Do. 44 Piedmont 5 p.C.1949 82 15 I Bank Shares 55 80 92 90 MADRID, JUNE 17.—Three per Cents., 361 ; after Boles, 36 13-16 cash. Four per Cents., 141. Five per Cents., 161 ; after Holm, 161 paper. Coupons, 81 ; after Balsa, 81 cash 81 paper. Passives, 7 1-16 ; after Dolga, 7 cash. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 100. BERLIN, JUNE 21.—Voluntary Loan, 1051; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1021; National Debt, 871; Com mercial Marino Society's Premium, 122; Bank Shares, 961. VIENNA, JUNE 20.—Five per Ceut. Mctalliques 9.51. Four - and-a-Halt ' per Cent , ditto, 831. Bank 'Luce, 1239. Exchange on London, 12.20. MINES. (Free the Daily New.) SATURDAY EVENINO. Our anticipations of a speedy improvement in the mining share market are already verified. The feel ing of the market during the week has been deci dedly better, and the demand for dividend and first class speculative shares has been very considerable. Owing, however, to the increased firmness of holders, who in many instances refuse to meet the offers made, the business actually transacted has scarcely equalled the average. With the exception of lead, which is rather dull, the metal markets wear a buoy ant appearance, and hold out strong inducements for the steady prosecution of mineral enterprise. In addition to the numerous fresh undertakings started within the last few months, several new adventures are understood to be under consideration ; and Irish miningattracts an undiminished amount of attention.; The latest quotations are—Alfred Consols, 15} 16 ; Bedford United, 7 7k ex div. ; Devon Consols, 300 East Tamar, 1; South Tamar, 2; ; Tincroft, 8; West Providence, 85 87 # ; Garreg, 11; Merllyn, 4 ; South Tolgus, 160; South Caradon, 130; West Caradon, 110 112 ; Wheal Venton, 7 ; Butterdon, 6t 7 ; Tre mayne, 21; Trelawney, 54 55 ; Mary Ann, 59 ; Speed well, 11 ; Sedlcy, 1 1; Cara Brea, 105; Comfort, 41; Holmbush, 20; Stray Park, 14; Trehane, 14 13; Bassett, 403 410. In foreign shares, Australian, 1: ; ; Cobre, 40 41; St. John del Rey, 18; ; United Mexican, 2: I. SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL. Forty-four sermons were yesterday preached at various metropolitan churches in commemoration of the third jubilee of this society. Among the preachers were his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Aichbishop of Dublin, and several bishops and eminent clergymen. . . Tug WEmu Sa.motr FISHERIEEL—It appears that there is every prospect of good salmon fishing this year in the Welsh rivers. The fishery in the river Conway has commenced most auspiciously, many large fish having been taken very high up the river. In the Tivy, the fishi is reported as being most excellent. In the neighbourh... of Aberystwyth, considerable injury has been done to the fish ing, in consequence of the mine washings having been al lowed to flow into the rivers Rheidol and Ystwyth. It is now sought to convey the washings from the mines into the sea by a different channel, and thus ensure the purity of the waters for fishing. In the Severn, likewise, there uas ex cellent supply of salmon. For Account. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MLNCLNG LANE.-THIS DAY. The private contract markets arc not ac tiv e but we do not hear of any alteration in prices. Rico wears a firm appearance. The Tea market is also more firm. The public sales advertised for to-morrow arc—Of Sugar: 250 Mids. of West India, 700 bags Mauritius, 2,500 bags Ben gal, and 5,500 bags Madras ; Coffee: 100 casks plantation Ceylon; Saltpetre: 2,500 bags; Rice: 2,300 bags Bengal; Pimento : 400 bags. METALL—Tin: East India has been active, and prices have advanced; about 4,500 slabs of Banes sold; the highest price 81s. 6d. ; Straits, 80s. 6d. to 81s. Spatter steady; quoted 141. 10s. to 141. 15s. Iron : Scotch pig steady, at former prices. Copper: A fair amount of business done, at full prices. Ons.---Seal, pale, 311; straw, 291. ; brown and yellow, 281. Sperm, 841. to 871.; headivatter, 961. to 981. Cod, 381. South Sea, 301. to 321. Olive, Galipoli, 401.; Spanish and Sicily, 38/. to 391. Palm, 291. Cocoa-nut, 29/. to 311. Seed, rape, pale, 341.; linseed, 321. 55. to 321. 10s. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is very firm to-day, at the following quota tions : Town Tallow, 335.; Petenburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 641. to 385.; last three months, 395. Gd. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. I Mk ISIS. 1511. Sleet this .. Delivery Wt week Dee her let Jew -..=.1..ae, Arrival Wawa* Do. tram let June Price Y. C. this day per cwt Do. Town =Mil 1,112 8,00 1.146 1,301 31,. 6d. 39e. 6d. 31.733 916 3,4114 899 2,591 371. od. 380.9 d. I 4,10• 1,9L2 37A. 9d. J 3 ,. ed. - • -.• PUBLIC SALES ADVERTISED FOR TnE AVE:ex.—Tues. day, June 24::30 casks Ceylon Oil. Thursday, June 26: 176 casks Cocoa Nut Oil, 29 casks Soft Soap, 11$ boxes Hard ditto. Friday, June 27 : 200 casks and 100 boxes South American Tallow, 350 casks Australian Tallow. MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY. The market was shortly supplied with Enalkh Wheat this morning, and • further advance of 1•. per qr. was readily obtained. Notwithstanding n very large arrival of foreign Wheat, a steady demand was experienced from town and country buyers, at a similar improvement is value. fhe recent advices from the Hattie, Holland, and France report an advance of several shillings per quarter upon Wheat, and the value of Flour in Paris improved during the past week from five to six francs per sack. Some considerable purchases of Wheat arc reported to bar° been made in this market for French account. . . There was no alteration in the nominal top price of town made Flour; but country and best brands of French were Is. per sack dearer. Barley of home growth scarce, and fully u dear. With increased arrivals of foreign, the sale was not brisk; pre vious quotations were, however, well supported. The receipts of foreign Oats this week are large, several vessels having arrived, in addition to tho quantity re ported below. Really good sweet horse corn could. not be purchased any cheaper than last week. inferior and ill conditioned cargoes (of which a large pro portion of the supply consists) must be quoted 6d to it. cheaper. . - . Deans and Peas firm, at the recent improvement in value. _ BILITIBI.I Shilkeda per Qr. Waco; EF44I & Kent - - ..red 39 to 41 to 43 _white, 42 to 45 to 47 Nor folk and Suffolk- " 37 to 39 to 43 - do. 41 to 4-' to 47 Talavera (Eked or Sok At) Cambridge& LJosulared 36 to 41 to 43 . white, 39 to 13 to 48 RTE. new 27 to 29 - 11ARLST, kanling ....-.....-....... 22 to 24...d2t41lUng Mallow 23 to 27...0bm1kr 271t0 29 One 31 MALT Oars, Enillah, feed l9 to 21 .blatk . Ditto Inkuttla bt rwiek k dootek, (eel 29 to 21 potato Web, feed.- ...... .. 17 to 16 to 19...k1ack ... .... ..... .... Dttto, potato 2O to 21 PL grey lb to 27. staple . Blue—. „ ..„ 30 to 31_ tmorrinl 3B to 40 W).. 26 to 21 boilere Beams, AttrAtsua 26 to 23... tick 27 to 29.. old 29 to 31. - -....- Ilan 7 ow 29 to 91.. rmall3o to 32 . -0.1 33 :o ii TAW. new 'Tying ...... .. - le --sew winter - to --old - to - Iterwiale. new Ct. tekelltlla, per cwt., red.. - to - to -...white........- to - to •-• LUl•fall CALI; per thawed _ t 9 to l9_llll Per melt of .13010.. nom, town made , delivered..... 3G to 39 floe hourohold St to 34 Norfolk and Suffolk 7. - - " ie m si FOREIGN. Shillings per Qr. Waxer, Dantrie and Konigsberg 13 to 17.. lino Pomeranian 41 ro 43 „Rostock 43 to 46...6tett9a 39 to 43 French-- ......... .37 to 39 to 47,.."„,,Magt 4l to 43 Munn 39 to 41...1lamber _Ai t,., ag to 45 Russian 33 to 39. .Egypther 27 to 29 Danube 33 to 37. .odesse 37 to 39 Rre 33 to 21 Bearer, feediog Lavinia — to —...lndian Corn 2 ,4 to 33 Otirs, Russian IS to 21 Pomeranian and neatened 20 to 39 Swedish and Dantsh l9 to 29 Friesland and Dutch, feed Ditto, brew. 29 to 23...P01ands ..... ..... .. 22 to 24 Sesser., tick Small Egyptian 21 to 23...Tuismay ..... ..... 19 to 21 Peas, grey 22 to 27 White: ..___..........—...... 114 IS to 11...tiollaro ...—.....- II to IS Taney 01d..... . ..- . n to 24- JAW 111 to 17...1arga 3l to 311 LIMN.," nallteand Madan 41 to 4 Mediterranuanana Mama. 45 to 4$ /Gramm 44 to 34.-Iletnposni SS to 31 Curnancso, red ..per owt. —to to Awaits to Katzman CMOS freed duty, per ton, fit 10 to .C4_ls Per Barrel of 1961bL noon, American lounzie 21 to 22...11amburg 2l to 22 French. per rock of 2901 be 25 27 ter29to2ll ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 16:h to 2let - JUNE. _ . . __ . • Ws. English. beoteh. Yoretein. Wheat Barley ll9 1893 Oats BO9 I 700 943 I 998G3 Flour, 7,149 lacks; 1,709 barrels, Walt, 3,228. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Holywell, 13s. 6d. ; Eden Main 13s. 3d. • Tanfeld Moor, 12a. 61.; Walls End Clarforth, 12s. ocl. ; Walls End Lamb ton, 14s. 641. Walls End Tees, 14s. 31.—Ships at mar ket, 115. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattonden and Smith report that the accounts from the whole of the plantations, with the exception of Worcester, continue to come worse and worse, a n d the price of Hops continues to advance, with ,scarcely any one in favour of 100,0001. duty. SOUTIIWARK POTATO MARKET—THIS DAY. We have had no arrivals since our last report, nor aro any more expected this season ; there is no improvement in prices this week ; the few old Potatoes left salesmen are anxious to get rid of at any figure. In closing our report gor the season we are happy to say at pre,int the crops aro looking well. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY. The number of Beasts is smaller, so also is the demand. Consequently we are not able to alter our quotations, although there may be a small advance on a few choice ones. The supply of Sheep is considerably larger than the demand, and they cannot be all disposed of, although the prices are lower. There is an inquiry for choice Lambe, but middling ones, which are plentiful, make very little money. Trade is heavy for Calves at lower rates. From Germany and If olland there are 330 Beasts, 2,780 Sheep, 2% Calves, and 11 Pigs ; Scotland, 240 Beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 1,800 ; Midland Counties, 200; France, 33 Beasts and 30 Pigs; and 270 Sheep from Spain. Per dose of Alba ads. 41 Per atone of 8114. a. d. 0. Drat Scow. Ilereforda.. 3 4 3 0 Best Do, llf..bds. 41 0 0 0 0 Bost Sbort.honn . 3 0 3 4 Dolt Long-40016. ...... 3 2 3 6 6acond quality &ado.. 242 10 Do. 00. Oboes OO 0 6 Calm 2 8 3 4 Ewes se I socond quality 2:8 13 2 1.164 ........ . 8 3 4 Do. do. Shorn— ..... 00 0 But Do. t Illalt.Arein 3 8 310 lArollo PIBIHOW% at mute., 3.518; .beep and lamb.. ; Calm., 441; .283. IARKE TS. LOCAL SHARE M. MANCHESTER, Jura 21.—There was a moderate amount of butanes. only., with rather improved prices, Lancashire and Taro shire being sold at 53; East Lancashire, 144 ; Sheffield New Pref.. 9.1 p 66 pm, ; DOM., 231 ; Manchester and Birmingham C Quieten. 34m. DIRMINOHAY, 11:7N1 21.—This share market was firmer to-day and stock more In demand. Shrewsbury end Birmingham We were door at 4$ dia.; A's dared at 51 die.; lildlends, at 4 8 4 9s; and London and Nor th 'intent. at 1224, 34. LEEDS, Juan! 21.—A feeling of greater confidence has been mentioned In the searton to da y, especially In lancenin sad Yorkshire and IfW engin both of which eve advanced, the kroner from 32 (yennagie nsetelien) to 53f, and the latter from 49 to 491, though du firth. waft there were some transactions Ist high 14 94. Ent laneaddres Mond at 141; East and Went Tat man* Preferences et 11; 001. Midlands at 174 dB.; and Smith Einem and Donn at 235. BRISTOL, JEWS 21.—The tone of the market was some- What firmer, but Mime wee not much business transacted. Great Western New 171. aerie dosed at 14y, and Midlands 49. The Hosing = . f , Bristol sad Exeter were /91 80; Great Westerns, 8183. ts4ol. PARIS, JUNE 21.—Vermilles (tight bank), 265 ; ditto Mori 237 30 ; Paris and Orleans, Bt2 SO; Rouen and Hann, 245; es and Avignon. 215; Strasbourg and Bale, 151 25 ; Centre. n N 433 orthern l ; so ll 7 k l ire t. ; m and TYoyss e 111 2.3 sod Aerie,, 230; O , r ; le llESO me T t e ir 44. onrs y.... a u nd p. ' 20 N 39 1■ 3 7 n te4 s6 : Borden: end Teen. 47 50. DEPJ two o'cl mail Ste --~ DEPARTURE OP THE APRICA.—On Saturday, at two o'clock p.m., the British and North American royal mail steam ship Africa, Captain Ryrie, left the Mersey for New York direct, with the usual mails, about e . - ... . . genera, and one of the most valuable . _li N, from England to the United States. cargoes , 71 ther were both favourable, and she proceeded I , 4 „ : 4 `z c ; , ro the cheers of a numeus concourse of spc . o. 4 " . . ,tethi 4 .1. parting salute of tour guns to her Sold er, the" .• ..`,l ‘... l' -11 Illa ' l X I, tsi -• P v . rat • : e i , -