The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-02 00:00:00

Ttt 4Arrlnti No. 1,514.] )21:11.8 11 ECT ROUTE to the CENTRE and NORTH otSOOTLAND, via LONDIN and NORM WESTERN and CENTRAL Trabr. Isays lutes Mama, Loadas JUNE. 111$1. a... P.M it/ . S 0 pm. 3 SO am. 3SO 11.10. ae. p.m. 2 5 3u 4 43 Arrive at *Wei ..... Penh Der m. 364644 e 6 41 . Pares greatly reduced. Byordcr, 110CEItT 1011,461`0:4E, has 11, 1431. Radway Mee, Nee*. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN sad CHES TER end EIOLTDEAD ItAILWAYS.—The CELEBRATED TANNIA runt Lth and SCSPE•SION BRUGES oeee the MENAI STRAITS awl NOME! WALL, the ISLAND of ANGLE SEY, w. 1.1 IMETIIK4D. WEEKLY TICK TS AT REDUCED RATES. Arrangements baviniteen mbdO . tciadrued partonrin opportanity of visit ng the stove interesting objects and the mAgoilicent scenery of North Wales, TICKETS will be issued at the Etteton Station, avail able fur ONE WEEK from the date of issue, by any train, according to claw, allowing the holier to stop at Cheater, or Any nation on tie. Clinger and 11.iyhesd Railway, but not tonnes! twice over the lame portion of the railway to or.a direction, IWO& Exprcas or Mal Train . kJ 10 0 TIM Clara Ordmary Trani .......- 2 10 0 kneed Clma ordtwari jadr 2 0 0 MARX lIIIISEt. cedar Nar.h-Weetern Railway. J. 0. UNDER. Mager 'TA &mat Managred Uffice, £ Madan, June, MM. T HE UNITED KINGDOM TRADE PROTEC TION AuF4NIAIION. OILIWTS. 1. The olleetthe n' debts for member, 2. the collecttoa ol onts for monthly.. 3. rroleatemal intro once et tie musty courts for member.. 4. Coal 'enti .1 Inryo rue for mesahers as to the responaitallty of Fates. egrarnaT and Sortrooa-31r. JAME 4 TOWNLEY. V.Lor gaol Cothtcrop —Mr. THOM au ADAMS. —.....„.—.. ......- Offize, 1, 31corgate, Londoe; uttke Isturp, 10 Lill 3 o'clo . • . • inihreription, one guinea. N.B. By tire C'srunts Court, Act, a pimssa suing In those Marts, and etsVoying a Ikont MIT or recognired agent, need not appear pee. menatly, trams as a 'tithes , . In [big aguclirion the solicitor or hls deputy will casket the cases file of further charge to the ritembern, with the es stake rl !S• itebursemcnts, and Ore per cent. on soma fteeirell. Charge for colecting rents flee per cent. Members teeming acquainted with Iraodulent cenduot ars re. quedel to commtuatcute istue confidentially fur the use of the Members. Br leeriest wpm , • required throughout the United Kingdom. None Out solicitors need splay. EIVELLERY. - DODD, BItOTHERS, 40, Corshill (Managmhotoe ahlr.), jewel]. ri, alhermiltho, and watc►makorr, beg to wheat an inamtion of their eatengire ASSORT. MINT of JET ORNAMENT:4, forming • motto! the choicert mike and orwrit d, Ova in (12.181, bronchi*, braceletr, hoop mining., gm. to be net with in London.-40, BEI) STRA 1)S, BATHS, and LAMPS. WILLIAM it. 111/RTON hal OPESED THREE LARGE: ADLIITIoSAL allOW.1:0031a, comnamirating with his original ono* ;,whkh are the Iviewd to the kingdom). devoted eredmirely to the iILPARATE I.IePLAY of Lamp. WM, ead Wanks bpd. ILe Mark of ewh is M sus Op lamest. astaist, sort mast TATKII aver ealmatted to the pslMd rark.,l M prises ate web this that Lave tombola° midis his establialta= deaf ire..lied tlikeetustry. 15, , ktrads from st..o. MAN tram .... /a. rd. to LI Neb. (Painer•s). fees G. to SS *mei (AU other kids of do mat rate.) Mares Ciento ... WILLIAM K MILTON% Nag et CiENKIRI. ritn'OIUNUEST (lraiwilee Calvin Natal filter, see Plaited Ware.) I. literally the largest la the weed. detailed Catalogues M which, with emerrainp, sot (eer poet) keit The matey re turn.• I be even. art ea two egeirevell eL-110. 01YOZI)ATitEET earn. r Meirvieut.etrert). Xe.l and SlWXAltarlitgal ead thllltra-PLACE. LONDON. Meliked le lifelhatreet, Iblo. O LADIES.-ROWLANIIS' KALYDOB, fir the skin ano entapindon.-1t is distinguished for its extremely I, purifying and imitbing ti tits ea the akin, while, by its action on the puree and minute .envenom vends, it expels all impurities fetal the statue, allays every tendency to Indammidian, sad thus edretuelly di:imputes LI redness, Mn, pimples, apses, Nabs, dist , coloralions, sad other enennsuna voitatinns. TY rafted bidet tt imparts to the dwelt, and the eoftness and detioney whir& it lailsam on the hands and orrn., reader It untimpasuble is defy Wet. One. dent n, slur shaving, will find It allay ad Inlutke bed Wigwam et the Ain, Ind rens:er it soft, ansnods, and piesesnt. ildindotagnellows .."alias Pr sale. The trunk Rowlands' kaildur • was the Inapt., of the genuine article, end A. Rombend Old It h il Garden. " are hi.° engedeti on the gueensistml dray on cads bottle. Pixie Lt nd. and U. 6d.—tield by thin. and by CAIIMICP thortun ers. THE SUSPECTED MURDER AT NORWICH. Since the publication of the particulars which appeared in the Express of Monday, the police have been unremitting in their endeavours to trace other por tions of the body. On Monday morning having procured doe., they proceeded to search the fields nail hedges in the suburbs of the city. The result was the discovery of in testines, lungs, and a portion of the viscera, all of which were immediately submitted to the inspection of Dr. Cope man, Mr. Dalrymple, Mr. Nicholls, and Mr. Norgate. They were ordered to be at once pla ced in a solution of chloride of lime, and upon examination they were found to be in a very ti composed state, and to have been chopped up into pieces of about three inches in length. This was evi dently not the work of a medical man for the purpose of scientific ezemination. These portions were originally found in a sewer galley in Bishopgatoostrect, here they were taken by a lateitiring man, ignorant of their nature, and thrown upon a dungheap. Dr. Cops Mall gave it as his opinion that the lunge were those of a healthy person. The officers ulso succeeded in recovering several more pieees of flesh, one of which was upwards of a pound in weight. These arc declared by the medical gentlemen to whom the case has been referred to be portions of the same body. It should also be stated that near the dungheap in Bishop gate-street were found several pieces of linen and woollen fabrics stained with blood, all of which have been carefully preserved by the saiwrintendaut of police. The next step taken by Mr. Yarrington was to have the river Yore and all its tributaries carefully dragged, the re sult of which was the discovery of a black velvet bonnet, evidently the property of a person in a respectable sphere of life. Difficulties have been thrown in the way of the police by the extreme height of the grass in the neighbourhood of the city. and although dogs have been sent in various direc tions, it is confidently expected that more discoveries have yet to be made. In a held where several large pieces of flesh had been found, and to which the especial attention of the police hail been directed, a discovery of a very import ant character was made at a late hour on Monday evening. During the day a body of men were set to mow clown the grass, and, in doing so, their scythes came in contact with a hard sulntance, which they found to be the thigh bone of a human being. This circumstance wan immediately reported to the superintendent of the city police, and Dr. Copeman Was called upon to examine it. He found that the flesh had been torn away from the bone, and that the bone itself bad been AIWA nearly through with a rough instrument. This part of the body was found at a place called Ilellesden, near St. Augustine's Gate, in the immediate neighbourhood of Norwich, and in an entirely opposite direction to that from which other portions have been taken. During the whole of Monday and yesterday pieces of flesh have been brought into the city station-house by persons who are conducting the search, all of which the surgeons at i once declare to he portions of the same body. They ire placed in spirits of wine ter preservation. It has been clearly edablished that the murdered woman, whoever she may be, was not an inhabitant of the city of Norwich at the time of her death. It has also been satis factorily ascertained that the work has not been that of a s• resurrectionist." for it is established on the clearest me dical testimony that the hotly has never been interred. It I hasalso been proved to the satisfaction of the surgeons that I the person, portions of whom have been found, died by vio lence, the hands being clenched and the toes contracted, which would not have been the case in death from natural causes. As soon as any identifiable portion of the body shall be found an inquest will be opened by the coroner. Those alratly discovered arc incapable of identification. Yesterday a young man, named Eaton, was brought before the Mayor charged with being an accessory of the murder. The precise nature of the examination did not transpire, as the inquiry was of a private chars cter. After hearing t he evidence of a man named Garrard, to whom it appears the prisoner had made some statement, the magis trates did not feel themselves justified in detaining the man Eaton. He was, therefore, discharged, but it is understood that he will remain under the strict surveillance of the police, in case anything else material should transpire. CRICKET. GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND AGAINST KENT. This match was brought to a conclusion yesterday at Lord's, Kent winning in one innings and 15 runs to spare. The following was the score. Gentlemen of England, first inning% 121 ; second innings, 61. Gentlemen of Kent, first innings, 214. [Advertisrataat] —A Psuow 76 Yeas OLD hem or • DAD Leo DT NOLTIITMeII OOPTIMPT Paa&-Xes. lanzigs, Mobseiseellornibl" Cloodiel!esek_ Moe Oft Wit *tube Sires sp. ha wilkomear womb arl dill amid mad nes WI lis Paws sal sap omma immide toms; Yr wslak. an Mum sod cam. inmate yr mime elb alidesi to bar bra =- mak br iir - Cdor* aollas hid 11100 • 0 7 .8 _ Ise MB, sod thus alellaid ismatam bays OTDIPTTTRI M o wer mad sbe as Mit Ant via the insert ass -167 on whims Mei% aid Prokaar &Dowers 340.11Uusle THE COPYRIGHT QUESTION. Yesterday a public meeting of authors, ,publishers, printers, stationers, and others interested in the subject of copyright, was held at the Hanover-square Reims, to take into consideration the present state of the laws relating thereto, es recently interpreted by the Court of Error. Sir EDWARD BULWER. LITTON, Bart., occupied the chair, and was supported by Mr. H. G. Bohn, Dr. Worthington, Mr. W. llowitt, Mr. John Britton, Mr. C. Jefferye, r. G. Cvuickshnnk, Mr. Macfarlane, Mr. R. H. Horne, Ac. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, said he had been requested to take the chair at this meeting, which I had been convened in order to afford an opportunity of bringing before the public a question which was not only interesting in itself, but highly important to all who pos -1 sewed property in literary copyright. The object of the present meeting was to ascertain the general feeling upon this subject, and, although there might be gentlemen present whose views were opposed to his own, he should freely ex : press his opinions ; but at the same time he should consider It his duty to give an impartial hearing to all who might think proper to take any part in the discussion. lie would commence his observations by bringing under their notice • the legislative enactments which affected this question, and he would first call their attention to the Nth Anne, by which j act, and other acts confirming and extending it, copyright was given to authors in their works. The effect of thia mea sure was to show that the object of the legislature was to do that which would be advantageous to their own country men, and not to confer benefits upon foreigners or aliens. Until very lately foreign author had no pecuniary interest in the question, because every author felt that it was much more lucrative to publish works in the language with which his own country was familiar. He now begged this fact to be observed—that authors had at various times published their works first in other countries than their own, not so much for the sake of pecuniary benefits, as for the purpose of safety. One of the most celebrated of French writers, Voltaire, had agitated this question, but he could nut ob tain a copyright of his work- in ot her countries, and he constantly complained of mutilated piracies. A few years after the passing of the act of Anne, Voltaire came to England , and commenced in L ondon the foundation of his fortunes. lie conceived the idea of publishing his poem of the " by subscription; and the list of names was headed by the Princees of Wales. He was then iutimate with some of the most eminent statesmen and authors of England. Amongst those was Bolingbroke, who was at that time on influential member of the government and one of the most powerful members of that parliament by which the act of Anne had been puled. It was therefore quite clear that if the legislature had intended to vise a copyright to foreigners, Voltaire would have been informed of it; but no such circumstance ever occurred, nor was that distinguished author ever led to believe that he, as a foieigaer, could be pos sessed of a copyright in Great Britain. This was an interesting tact to consider, and it was also in teresting to recollect that the subscription raised by the " Ilenriade " amounted to 0,0001. ; ro that if the mere purchase of the work could have given a copyright to the author, he would moat assuredly have been entitled to it. Voltaire corrected a isecond and a third edition of this work, the latter appearing in London in the year 1733, and so little copyright did he possess that in the course of the next year a reprint was published containing none of the corrections or improvements which Voltaire hod adopted in those editions which he had himself published. Ile would not fatigue the meeting by alluding to the matter of litigation which that brought this question into dispute, but he would merely observe that the subject was not agitated until the year 1822, and it was only one or two years ago that a case of " Boucey v. Parlay,' was adjudged by Mr. Baron Rolle, now Lord Cranworth, who decided that the act of Anne was intended fur the benefit of English authors and English learning, and that by the mere fact of first pub lishing in this country, a foreigner was not entitled to a copyright in his work. 'this judgment had recently been re versed by a decision of Lord Campbell, who had stated that he saw no reason fur supposing that the act of Anne was not intended to exclude foreigners front the benefit of its provisions, but that en the contrary, he considered that the foreign author was entitled to the same privileges and ad vantages as the native. Ile did not fur a moment doubt that this was an impartial decision on the part of Lord Campbell, who added the position of a man of letters to the honour and dignity of his foren sic acquirements, but it appeared to him that Lord Campbell had regarded the matter according to an abstract view of literature, philosophy, or political economy, rather than in reference to an nbsolute adjudication of the ques tion. In reviewing the decision of Lord Campbell, and in tendering his objections to it, the hon. chairman proceeded to oh-true that the learned Judge had quoted the recta of Edward IV. and Richard I I 1., to show that even in those early times the legislature desired to encourage the intro duction of foreign books into this country, with a view to sell them here. No doubt that such was the ease, and the act of Anne repealed this provision ; but the question was, whether an author was justified in consigning his works to one publisher, or whether he had a right to reach the public through a variety of channel,. According to his (Sir C. Bulwer Lyttonai) view of the case, the con struction of the act by Lord Campbell, would tend rather to impede ,than to encourage the diffusion of learning. It wax an extraordinary fret that, owing to the facilities which existed fur publishing works at a cheap rate without advantage to the author, there was in all parts of literature a considerable diminution of sale. In the lighter literature of this country, with which he (the chair man) was more especially familiar (cheers), larger numbers of books were purchased for the cir culating libraries, and therefore this branch of the business might be said to be sufficiently remu nerative. But looking at the graver literature—which the act of Anne was more particularly intended to encou rage, he might observe that those works belonging to this class sold but slowly, and an amount of two or three hun dred copies would make all the difference between profit and lose. Those who might be considered habitual readers must have observed that that branch of literature which was commonly called the Belles l.ettres hnd been gratin. ally becoming extinct, and this fact he regarded as tend ing to show that the encouragement to English authors was not such us they had a right to expect from the pro visions of the act of Anne. Some years ago, when he occupied a seat in parliament, he placed on the books, of the House of Commons a motion respecting copyright. lie was the first person, he believed, who took up that question, and he determined not to withdraw his ' motion until the government consented to enter into some negotiations upon the subject. The result had been the lateniatirnal Copyright Act, by which the English gave to foreigners a copynght in their works pub lished in this country, provided they would give us a copyright in our works published in theirs. The measure Lad been reciprocated in Germany, and was gradually making progress in other countries ; and he had not the slightest doubt, until the recent construction of the act of Anne, that the great object of the international copyright would ere lung be accomplished. As far as he was concerned, he would frankly state, that if he had held a copyright in America when he commenced his career as a writer, it would have made a difference to him of 60,000/. ; and with regard to the literature sought to be encouraged by the act of Anne, he might observe, that the object of that measure would be more fully carried out if the people on the other side of the Atlantic could be converted into contributors instead of despoiler. Sir Edward then proceeded to point sat, at considerable length, that it was quite impossible for America to encourage a healthful national lite rature whilst the people of that sountry had the opportunity of getting our works at a much shaper rate than they could purchase their own. In giving these opinions he held himself free from all political 'onside rotions with which the question was unfortunately mbar used, and he trusted that nothing that might be said .en the present occasion would tend to irritate or excite She feelings of their Transatlantic brethren (whose love of nationality he admired), or to belie those sentiments of affectiou cunt respect which they . professed to feel for the Americans as their cordial allies in the glorious mission of civilisation. (Cheers.) Mr. BOHN then read a long pamphlet, setting forth his viewsupou the subject, and proposed a resolution to the effect, that the meeting viewed with apprehen s ion the re cent decision of the Court of Error reversing the previous decision of the Court of Exchequer, and thereby declaring that foreign authors resident abroad are entitled to British copyright, although subjects of a state which declines to avail itself of the international copyright act. That such decision, if finally established, must prove extremely pre judicial to the interests of British literature in all depart ments whilst it removes a material inducement to the accept ance by _foreign states of the International Copyright Act." Dr. WORTHLNOTON seconded the resolution. Mr. ERNEST JONES proposed an amendment to the effect that the meeting regarded with satisfaction the recent isi decon of Lord Ca:upbell as ono of the first preparatory steps towards the establishment of a law of international copyright. Mr. VIILKS, a bookseller, seconded the amendment. Some discussion then ensued, in the course of which Mr. Henry Colburn, the publisher, expressed an opinion that the literature of the country was seriously endangered by the present unsatisfactory state of the law as affecting copy rights. Mr. JEFFERTS, the defendant in the cause of "Boosay e. Jefferys," offered some observations respecting the &111- conies which beset the authors and publishers of music, in canpes= of the want of • proper adjustment of the copyright question. Several other gentlemen addressed the meeting, some in support of the original resolution, and a few of them in furtherance of the amendment, and after a protracted dis cussion the former was earned. Mr. G. CRVIKSHINK proposed a resolution, to the effect that the suoject was one of great national interest and importance, and that the expense of determining the mean ing of the law ought not to devolve upon a private indivi dual, and that a society be established to take all neces sary steps with a view to a proper adjustment of the question. Mr. MACFARLA.NE seconded the resolution, which was carried. It win neat resolved that an appeal be made to the Howe of Lords for • reversion of the dreision of the Court of Error ; and in the evoke et such appeal being unsuccessful, that an application be made for • declaratory act of par liament to determine the sal state of the law as regards copyright. After thin the =MIN mprated with a vote of thanks to the Chairman. 7ARY COMMITTEES. TILE SMITHFIELD MARKET REMOVAL BILL. NON-COMPLIANCE WITH TILE STANDING 011,DLILI OP THE Yesterday the standing orders committee of the House of Lo;vls, to which the government bill for the re moval of Smithfield 'market was referred, met in the royal gallery at 12 o'clock. This committee, which, in the late Earl of Shaftesbury's time, consisted only of the noble earl, to whose jurisdiction the standing orders were exclusively confined, now consisted of Lord Itedcsdale (thu chairman of committees), Viscount Hawarden, Lord Colchester, Earl Waldegrave, Lord Beaumont, and Lord Camoys. There was a large number of parliamentary agents and municipal people present. Mr. Lyon,'. of the firm of Lyon, Barnes, and Ellis, of Spring-gardens, to whom the conduct of the measure is en trusted, appeared in support of the government bill ; and Mr. Tyrell, the City Remembrancer,:and other g - ea behalf et the corporation of the Ctty of Lon — don sition to the bill. 7 --- -. is Oppo- The noble Chairman read the memorial, which had been presented to their lordship by the Mayor and corporation of the City of London, complaining of non-compliance with the standing orders. The memorial represented that the bill in question proposed to provide a metropolitan market in lieu of the present one in Smithfield, of which the Mayor and corporation were siezed in fee, the market being held by them prescriptively, and conlirned to them by divers charters nod acts—that King Edward 111. did by charter grant and confirm to tite citizens of London that no other market should thenceforth be established within a seven mile circuit of the City, and that this grant had been perpetuated by divers aces of parliament—that the petitioners had, since 1828, expended upwards of 40,000/. in enlarging and improving Smithfield, which now pro. diced to them a net revenue of 5,000/. per annum—that if the bill passed into a law, the rights and interests of the petitioners would be seriously atketed, no compensation being proposed to be granted to them by the said bill. The memorialist further alleged that the standing orders of their lordships' house aoplieable to the bill had not been complied with. In the first place, because the notices in tho case of a bill of the first class relating to the erecting, improving, repairing, maintaining, or regulating a maraet or market-place, or to corporation property, had not been given as required by the standing orders of the home—that no notices had been given in the London Go:ktte or newspapers in March last fur three suc cessive weeks, by order of the House of Commons; that the promoters of the bill intended to ask for power that no new market for the sale of cattle or horses should beopened in the City of London or Westminster, or liberties thereof, or in the borough of Smthwark, or any place distant leas thnn 5 miles in a st,.:Littht line from St. Paul's, whereas the bill contained a provision that after the opening of the new market no other market shall be opened within 7 miles of St. Paul's; that the bill, if passed into a law, will virtually repeal the charter and acts of the corporation of London, and that notice of intention to amend or repeal any former act is required to be specified in the notice, but that no no tice has been given of such intention to amend or to repeal such acts. The memorial concluded with a prayer from the corporation for permission to be heard by their counsel against and witnesses aga:nst the passing of the hill. Mr. Lyon haring stated the objects of the bill to their lordships, and Mr. Tyrell having argued the standing order question, in the terms of the preceding petition, in the course of which Lord Beaumont expressed an opinion that the bill being a public bill, the standing orders were not applicable to it. The room was cleared, and their lordships remained some time in deliberation, but on re-admission the parties and the public were left to conjecture the deci- sion of their lordships, it being a remarkable custom in these matters not to annouz:ee the conclusion the committee have come to, but to proceed with other business. The consequence was that more than one version of the nature of the decision got abroad ; the decision in reality being that their lordships hail resolved that the standing orders were not complied with, and that they would report their opinion that the bill ought not to be proceeded with, it being open to the house either to confirm that report, or to determum that the standing onion might be dispensed with. THE 3IETROPOLITAN WATER SCPPLY COMMITTEE yesterday resumed their inquiry (Sir James Graham chair man), and adjourned to this day. MILITARY. (From last night's Gux Ue.). OFFICE OF 011.1)S.kNCE,Ng 30. RL Rsgt. of Artirle . ry ... .:.oentletnto Cadet7to be gee. IJeut". : C. C. TPOSDALS, Mee Parkin, prom.; C. E. T.mitieno, vice Yield, Korn. ; J. T. B. Stowe, vice Bradshaw, prom.; C. J. Trim., vice I. 11, Campbell, prom.; O. J. Senor, roe Form% prom ; It. W. O. LAVIRARD, Om Sir W. Johmm, Bart., prom.; 11. N. Elms, Me. Seymour, prom., A. W. A. ootivie, vice P. Maki . , prom.; R. H. New ivr, rim Heim prom.; T. Mom", vies Owen, pram ; C. E. Sununu, Nice Milman, prom. ; W. CARLY, vieo So) le, prom.; I. Lyons, yam JobtistOn, pr m. Corm of ftl. Engineers.—Gentlemen Cadets to be Ste. L;eutr.: C. N. 31oarm, nice Clarke, pr0rn.....;!. E. Pam, ELM bsinbrigge, prom. .. . . ADMIRALTY, Jr:qu Id. Corp* of BL Mari:lN.—Gait. Cale. C. P. DALT to be Re. lieut. amt. Cutlet W. SuNvaes to be see. lieut. SPORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETLNO-7TuED.ty. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 sore each, sft if de clared, &c. ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. New T.Y.C. (10 subs, 4 of whom paid 5 tors each to the second. ) Mr. Barn's Trinket, 3 yr', 7st 2tb (T. Smith) 1 Lord altden'.. Sagacity, aged, lit 21b Doke of Bedford's Newport, 3 yea, mot 101 b (Butler) 3 Sir J. Hanley's Cranberry, 4 yrs, met Mk (Marion) 4 Colonel Peet's f by :lane out of Palmyra, 3 yea, 7st Mb rkapple) 3 Colonel anson's c The Black Sea, 3 yrs, est 11Ib (G. E. sharp) JULY STAKES of DO SOTS each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts Est 71b, and fillies Sot 51b ; the second to save his stake. New T.Y.C. (2t3 subs.) Lod Jena Scott's Br otha to Elthlron by Pantaloon (Wintekoure) 1 Clamber (Marlow) 2 dleoffseesUaeean Colosel AlWM'Sll . 4.e.ye by Doe John (Onika; 4 Sir J. Ilawley'a beascer Maroon) 5 MATCII, 200, h ft, New T.Y.C.—Lord Enfield's Poodle, 84 41b, rteeired forfeit from Duke of Bedford's Carrier . 71b. MATCH, 200, h ft, New T.Y.C.—Mr. Greville's Chaffinch. Sat sat, received 11 sorb. forfeit from Duke of Bedford'. Martinet, Bst 71b. BETTING UP TO SIX O'CLOCK. CUMBERLAND PLATE. 7 to 1 apt Testator. DE I 7to 1 agst Maid of Mutant. BBY. 10 to I opt Brother to Eltbiron. EXTRIEep FOR WEDNEbIoAY. Tow"; PLATE, for 3-yr-olds.—lrmundas, Theseus, Hip "riff. WEEMIKTB of 10 sews. each, for 2-yr-ohls.—Franee, Manilla filly, Sineinglc filly, colt by Theon out of Car- Milan. SWELI , STAKZ4 for 3-yr-olds, 13.11—a:ulna, Harp, Knight of the Thistle, Despair. The races commence t.t 3 and finish at 5 o'clock. CARLISLE RACES.—TeESDAY. FatE lIANDIcAr. zaMugu? 1 Jack LC=lOl 2 HUNTER 3. STAKES. RIFIc 2 Malay COSBY CASTLE STASES. T.Y.C. per. s.ii,7nie;ii;p 7 l;ii I 1 Ur. 'Whim's Evades Mr. A. Michas Allra Sarah ....... 3 Won cleverly. Testator is scratched for all Ina engagements at this meeting. DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT OP A TRAINING MASTER THE LEEDS PAUPER INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.—This school, built by the Leeds Poor Law Guardians, was opened for the educating and training of orphan children; but since its establishment the want of harmonious co-ope ration amongst the officers has been a source of constant trouble to the guardians. Irregularities, from some cause or other have continued, and on Monday evening tho Board of Guardians assembled at the establishment to investigate I them. The first thing which occurred on the board mem bling was the presentationof a letter of resignation from Mr. Alfred Leggett, the second training master of the school. Some of the guardians expressed their surprise at this, and having heard some rumours of misconduct on the part of Mr. Leggett, they determined to investigate them. The result was the most satisfactory proof that the second master had been guilty of the most grossly immoral conduct, and that he had corrupted the mind of one of the pauper children, agirl of IS years of age. Itcame out in the tonne of the investigation that ho had taken her with him to various places of resort in the neighbourhood of Leeds, and had had frequent interviews with her. At first Mr. Leggett denied the truth of the most grave part of the charges, but after wards, through the chaplain, be made a full confession of his guilt. The guardians, after hearing all the circum stances of the case, determined not to accept the resigna tion of the party implicated, but to apply to the Poor Law Board to order his dinning forthwith ; and in the mean time suspended him from office, ordering him to leave the establishment the same night. BAILTWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoct.. Only a limited amount of business is offering in the share market to-day, and, in the absence of more extended operations, the general feeling continues dull. In a few instances rather better prices have I been paid than were obtainable yesterday afternoon, including Lancashire and Yorkshires, London and North Westerns, and Midlands, whilst Berwicks and York and North Midlands have slightly receded. The general range, however, is much the same as yesterday. The South Eastern traffic return now published is extremely good. The total receipts aro 17,061!., against 13,5371. in the corresponding week of last year, showing an increase of 3,3211., and giving an average return of 63.38/. per mile per week against 57.83/. in 18.10. SHARES AND STOCKS DNOIIARANTEED. Was to-day op to I &dock. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctoes. Business in the English stock market to-day has not been extensive, but confidence in the firm ness of the market, which received a slight check yesterday, has returned, and quotations, sup ported by the continued action of the government broker, have undergone an improvement of I. The continued influx of specie must also be noted as one of the favourable influences now in operation. Another arrival of 200,0001. sterling is reported from Liverpool this morning by the Pacific, from New York. Consols opened 97 buyers, and arc now firm at 97 to ex-div. for the 17th inst. The business list as officially given stand thus :—Three per Cent. Consols, for the opening, 97, 4 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 974, i; New Three-and-a-Quarter per ' Cents., 984, t • Long Annuities, 1860, 7 7-16, - ',Z ; ditto 30 years, 7 3-16, h ; Bank Stock, 214. Exchequer Bills have been in request to-day, and an advance of ls. has been conceded, all clesses of bills having been transacted at 491. and 465. prem. ; whilst tndia Bonds, under I,OOOL, mark 69a. and Ms. prem. The foreign bond market has been almost entirely deserted, quotations being nominally unaltered. For Peruvian , stocks the feeling is very firm, and the full extent of the recent improvement is maintained. Spanish remain quiet, operators preferring to await the result of the proceedings at the meeting of to-morrow. The following figures represent the entire bargains of the morning, viz.: Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 594, 1, ex div. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, 90; ditto Deferred, 43. Spanish Active Five per Cents. for account 16th July, 211, ; ditto lime per Cents. for account, 39t, ex"div. The New‘i3;dinian Railway loan does not appear to be exciting any great amount of attention in the City. To use a `liroker's term, people are by no means " Ecreedy" after it. At the yearly meeting of the London Dock Company, held yesterday, a dividend of 21 per cent. for the lalf-year was declared, which leaves a ba lance in favour of the company of 165,121/. Another slight decline took place in the foreign exchanges yesterday, in which Paris, which had re mained stationary for some time, participated. Short bills on Paris were negotiated at 24.974 to 25 ; ditto 3 months, ut 25.171 to 20. Hamburg was a shade higher than last post, closing 13.71 to 3. Amster dam did not vary, and was done at 11.17 to 1. Frankfort may be quoted a trifle lower, at 1181 to f. Bills on :Italy were again in demand, and Genoa, Leghorn, Naples and Sicily found buyers at rates fa vourable to the seller. St. Petersburg was like wise in demand. and transactions took place at 37 to 5-16. Lisbon and Oporto maintained previous quotations, but drafts on Spain being more offered, did not find ready takers. Madrid ruled at 49 to 4, Cadiz 50 to 4. The exchange on Austria was lower in quotation, but few bargains were done : several foreign banking houses having lately bought consi derable amounts, arc anxious to sell now at a profit before stemming speculative purchases. Vienna was negotiated at 12.25 to 30; and Trieste at 12.27 to 32. The bullion market is without the least change. The last quotations of exchange at foreign places on London arc as follow: Previous Latest Quotations. Quotations. Alexandria 9B 1 971 1 Amsterdam, short 11.84) 11.80 Ditto, 2 months 11.75 11.76 Bremen, 2 months Cephalonia — 511 Charleston 1094 1091 Christiania, 3 months Copenhagen, short Ditto, 3 months Constantinople, 3 months 1124 1124 Calcutta(document hills) 6 months 2s. 01d. 01d. 2s. 11. Hamburg, short Ditto, 3 months Havana Leipzig, 3 ntonths 6.1 98 6.20 Lisbon, 90 days sll_ id. 641 d. Mobile llO 110 Milan, 3 months 291.12 291. 0 9 Matanzas New York llO4 1 1104 1 New Orleans llOl 110 111 Nappy .... 669 672 Odessa __. .. _ . 6.22 6-7 27 1-7 6.23 4-7 25 5-7 Philadelphia Palermo, 3 months 57.18 57 Paris, short Ditto, 3 months 24f. 821 24f. 821 ltiga, 3 months 3Bd. 1-16 384 d. Smyrna St. Pe Savannah Stockholm, short Ditto, 90 days 11.30 11.38 Trieste Valparaiso 46ld. 46d. Venice _ . A memorial has been presented to Lord Palmer ston, praying for his interference in behalf of the holders of Mexican Indemnity Bonds. Although there arc dividends held in hand for them, and bonds for exchange in the Bank of England, they arc kept from conversion and enjoyment of their property because the Mexican government says it is engaged in Mexican Chancery proceedings with some of their London agents. The memorial commences by referring to several previous letters received from the Foreign-office, and then proceeds with a detail of the circumstances that have occurred. The Mexican Active and De ferred Bonds, held by the memorialist since 1827, were deposited in Hitt) for the sake of security with the London Joint Stock Bank, and by that es tablishment forwarded to Messrs. John Schneider and Co., who then were the London agents of the government of Mexico, for their conversion into the New Consolidated Stock. The conversion of the " active " portion was immediately jwrfected, and the dividend on them was paid ; but it was stated that the " Deferred" Bonds could not be converted for want of the requisite bonds to do so, although at that time (and it is presumed they exist even now) there were in the Bank of Eng lund Ii bonds utplicable solely to the carrying out of the conversion. On the 16th March, 1650, a letter signed by four holders of these unconverted Deterred Bonds was delivered to Senor Mora, then minister of Mexico here, pressing for the immediate conversion of these bonds, an application which Colonel Facie, the Mexican financial agent, pro mised to back at Mexico. Senor Mora, in answer, referred the case to the financial agency, but engaged to procure a positive answer from his government on the first opportunity. Colonel Facie, in a letter dated the 26th of April, in answer to a further application from the memorialists, stated that he had received no instructions relative to the Deferred Bonds, and added—" I beg at the samo time to decline any answer to further written communications, as all questions on the subject will be answered rerbally at this office." Another communication was then addressed to the Mexican committee ; who stated in reply that memorials from six firms holding Deferred Bonds shut out from the conversion of 1846, had already been forwarded to Mexico, which Mr. Fel rennet was instructed to support, and that the com mittee at the same tune had addressed the Presi dent on the subject generally, though former representations had remained without reply except through Col. Facio. The memorial proceeds to call attention to the hardship to which more than sixty persons are thus subjected, their bonds being ren dered either unsaleable or of trifling value, and the dividends, which have been paid to the amount of 41 per cent. on the Active Bonds, being withheld, whilst they are hopeless of even an answer from the Mexican government in reply to their repeated appeals. The memorial also complains that the Deferred bondholders are whhont aid from the com mittee, who, although expressly appointed to repre sent the interests of - all classes of bondholders, seem to ignore all other claims than those fixed by the Mexican Congress on the Gth April, 1850, at 10,241,640/. The memorial, in conclusion, earnestly solicits his lordship's interest with the Mexican re presentative in London to do justice to the claims of the 'Verret' bondholders. ESOLISII FUNDEL—Taim DiT. Beak Stock, ^_lll4 Long Mumltleei 3 per CL Reduced, t India Stott, gate 31. Co abut Ditto Bon& Comoh p" Ct io C r reet.l77 17, 97 Bechequer DAN 1,0001.,464. SO ea FOBBION FUNDS. 44 per Ct. Relrlan, 91 3 5 per Ct. Iteslean, 348 I 6 per Ct. Brazilian, 86 20 44 per Ct. Po:avian, 67 4 84 Do. New. 868 Ditto Deferred. 41 2 6 per Ct. Bum, Am.. 610 6 per CL Peetuguiere, 85 7 ex ittiv 6 per Ct. Chillan, 103 X 5 p er Ct. R en n in , 112 14 3 per Ct. Milian. 4$ ta•r Ct. Harden. 1024 8 3 per Ct. Daniel:. 75 7 5 tar CL Spain*, Active, 434 4 SI Par CX Dutch, POI I 3 yet Ct. Ppantalt, 31 $ 4 per Ct. Ilutea, RI 1i 110. Parrive. 6 ICquailar..' , I 1 per Ct. lirenada. 1617 2i per C:. Vencerta IS 4 Be. Wen's& LATEST FOREIi Lomat LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1851. ;Pd., ... -- Aleedsea giAzabS tlan Nat =i °6tiL , tad I 131 DirinWeiv. & 100 !Brien and Ronne ... 1 SO oanedontan . . oa Moon and IlniyheOl 1 43 Dalin and BelfestJunt ; 21 East Anollea (X 23 L.Es E ; and L.I2D) .. ! irin..l 16 Do. (SIS r. ii*li) 20 Postern Counties 23 Eastern nibs, aims A (late E. lt. 611.1 ditto -. 33 Lb. elan II and Ed 13 Ent Lancashire_ ... 0 W. New 1 shares 10 Pslinlaugh and Glasgow _ IS Edlabarah, Perni,DlMdee Is. Liner and Exmouth . 3 Northern 2 Da i sharenA,Deirren :4 Da i slum, BA pares. D Ot.llanth. and Wast.(lre.) 'I Oren Western ... I Do. Rl7._ _ „ I lonointr and Carlisle 1 Do. Thirds , ... ' Sonesaltire enif . Yurkenin 1 Do. lithe ; Do. West REingEaion Leeds and Think- -.lns and Inseksall _ \ Sat ip RAILWATII. roirYT,bTir - y =Brighten, It O. Co , . & North.Westerni Do. do. Now Now j ab a te, ... Do. Ms . . Do.Llol6lLand B.(C)' London h tiou44Weeteto Ilanalt., u 1., and Nation: Banall.,Shef„allsonnoh. Du, MM.& Lin& Union Do. t4O shares Do. 11.-. n. and Derby :COMMIS, ItCC . Newport, Aberrvon, and Hereford... Scathe= Coombe Dolor Newry and Banbadllen .../ North British ... I.North bta ) tddattire.. North %Vattern ,North &South Weet.lanie. !Oxford, Wore., & Wuhan. icolush Central ... tcotUuh hildland „. "nitreara. k Warn., Chan Do., Clara 8.... ... dlireariburykHereandOld .dleenabury and Chasm (Nor. W. Min.) Do. Daises .„ .„ Do. Orweatty „. Do. New ... 4 11mpshire L'igosa truth Devon ... South Eastern 'youth Wales Yorkah.licßlverDno karitng and Dunfermline 'Stockton and HartlepooL. TlmiwallarenDockitßail. Vale of Nmtb I ifile - ri.:;F.Wid s Eime;lcli . .1 Yo . rk,Ser,.2itle Stlerwiel I du. Eltensions 5,;:05V.P71,71,7.47 !York sal Notch Militant LINES LEASED AT Fl I 'Berko & k.:Lt.3 pct I Ct. Dew , ' to GAWestcro DitmingtiaattOztorditute I callsAulypL,orwithguar. ante° (lea, to Ot.West. l Ditto trit.lottt aguaran tee _. - ( . l7aaad — ToGr - caVitTat - c - ; : n1 Wolv., and Dudley calltdulypd..ovaltlgoar. (bawd too GreatWafter', Ditto witboat a gturantet c ! .. f .,e,1 to Gre3tWftters . . II 9 pot 7 $ pai to lunQatLL N. W~tan~ p iCyderdaliii JunetSoe Otosed to Cl(Monies.. :~etldaeeln•!t.Koar 6p.Ct. (I( and to Cit. Northers) Gloticeoter & Ueda Forest (leaxed u GreatWeidern iluildcselbi(LVork&NXiii Do. alum (ditto) ..., Do. t shares (ditto) ILeedstßratord(Mkildoill ,Londoa and Greenwich! is 3 113 i I, 1 2 1102 103 pm 21 32 13 24 1 101 102 11l llf me 54i IL4 134 54 58 4 tpm 41 44 pm r 114 211 . I 11 1/ 1 If pia 11 1 11 .1 34 $ db 04 13 (leveed Ditto I' referenoe (thtto) Lowestoft Duar.lpereent., (iewa4 to .. Nerle4) — lleased to EWA:mint:we Ditto date New... I Preston&Wyro Dem. Lon I Ild4.WimeAlaute.efork' UWs mime (A) (ditto), mad Reigate! Domed to Sou% Its-tot o• Ramon and Hitobto (leo& I to Groat N.:llo2cm _ IkZAWviaEiTel7(dUto 11.,PIPIF2rt_ ipbtre (leased I i 5 reo ft, woe Volley, 6 p. (.3. em ' limed to Stmatort&D.tr Was, footerFet, &Wey t noopod to Um %Vedern. 451 88; PREFERENCE BFIAREE. 11OiNdoatio RIO ... 6` 6„ db Moor and Holybeid .. t. 1 DIM" Perth. oad Mar i den Justlea . ...I f i dim 1443661.466666(1141116)6p.Ct.! 9 21 Si SallsniCountlis War. f 6 gar Ct No. II i IPI it DISIo do. No. 21 i di. ipa IS Do. Now • pcs Omit 110300, 104 10 NI rad.Uasoldri r jsd . p.Ct 16 141 ril Nod 14 pot t ...1 1 411 or 11, Ginst Sorthmai istont 13 4 I scodiNkll6lsoindl th. l4 re I Losuddiehlrorlo. SSW, dal 1 DIU 6 Csat. &oak' 1 tOos. red. 1164 hoot . 011350it0cr.1=9.,1919 DlS lE Z eis itarSo. . 6 pst Roden New 116•JINetaLtas. fah.N6l: .0 De. New Nlll ... . 1 8 Di. SS ..—_ • itillmiOns.laiLip.Cl Sark@ Entsislea.— , 0 Ds. 64 pot OM. 13660. 1 II Nora 110 4 Oakel. War 00136,... said Waiv ...2. _.er 41110 : . Spare.- - ...____ 137 140 11l 124? 7 pa 11 11 1324 18 3 j Pri 13 18_ i 41 sorovo, ) acktig;iO4o.tif . 1 Mla. 11 per ... 1 93 S* Dorm 7 Tre on k ItrytastliNk .pureb. Sem Ot.114:06 of Itor DIM Dttb) 10 Tock101‘111&11.031:Porei i li Pm 104 lei 13 134 13 14 le Ifj 4 1i 46 1 Ws 7011 ZION R. 20 90 '210610116 aid Amiss ... 1 20 10 astral Prism (Vlaraon',: 26 11 'Dab* BMW& 20 16 .2.ast Islias Grant ladlaa ?Wawa ... si Do. vi Maria eatonLi... „, to 7 Do. do. New 20 10 INuaar atta Lisp „, 10 111 l l:Aortas% at lersae... 00 11 'alms sad Ilardeavat 20 SO Parta aad Mims ... „. 20 10 hes sod Mon „. 120 16 Parts asd fantaboarg 20 20 llama awl Ham 10 Samba aid Mara 10 is 11Sarrasd Nantes Stiftut ..„ ILWAY9. 1: 1:1 I S il die 3 21 pa 3 4 3 13• 1 21 1 9 I I a . __ Itl 11 4 3 de 33 33 V 1 6 4 ,. N 10 3 0 1 1j II 2 I diat 3 TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The Tallow market is steady. There is but a moder►te demand on the spot. Prices are quoted as follows : Town Tallow, 365., nett cash; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 6d. to 371. 9d. ; last three months, 38e. 9d. to 395. 100 424 34 I 54 100 m l Bl 90 se ; • R. ;IN t. NS Ili Ili ,:t 101 12 10 44 77 79 11 11j 17 17 22 20 Jig 3 31 2 ei h 5 11 4 141 13 23 30 11 1 - 71 6 6 1 12 19 0 403 ii iii 78 ie 1 02 12 1 1 5 10 21 4 74 7 1 1, 9,i 1221 1221 31 2 pas 31 3! „ ' 2 2; pm 04 SS ° HI 71 61 5 1 ells sik 27 30.1i6 26 . _ .. lf. 19 lie di. 26 3/ ii 7j 13 14, S 4 as IS 20 di, 3 die Cl du 7 ei dis dim pro IN 154 161 ; 6 die 3 4 die 31 21 du 174 1B N 13 16 - 1 dim 3 : 416 15_ 16 322 23 26 . 27 9 1 1 u. 1 8 9 10 16 IS die 11 1 A 5 Ili 2 2 dis 19 191 6 I PM nj 29 17 SS 15 111 el; I 53 2 131 Vi 931 I 123 l 4 27 I Ci I'4 S;6 6i 9 5L 131 131 261 21 3j 19y 1 191 1 19 T 7 4 111 41 43 33' 21 j 1 1024 2 7' • lo► 10 II 1 lie ► [THREEPENCE. iN EXCHANGES. PARIS, Jrc,T I.' I r '"' I money. ,;Ogalier Highat far Mom& 3 per rents. b per Cents. ....... .„ 93 U 144 710 94 43 1 pet Cents. 4; do. New Loan so 6 ... 3 per Cents. Exchange on Le 5674.7 at*, 5 ; 0.4 days, 24 9, bu, 5, IMO -. 101 Yam Wes Rents ....„ D 0.3 , 1841 ....„ „. Roman Loan, 1431 73 Do. 4s Do. 24 . redmont JII Ct. 1440 84 70... Bank Share. and duty I.—Versailles (left bank), 232 50; and Orleans ! , 85950; Paris and Rouen, 650; Baum and Liam, 250; Marseilles and Arienon, 213 75 ; Str a bourn and Bale, 153; Boulogne and Arnica., 255; Orleans and Bordeaux, 193 73 ; N.rthern. 490; Paris and Strastourg, 373 75; Tows and Nsatee, 270 25; Bar deaux and Teste, 51 25. MADRID, JUNE 28.—Three per Cents., 3RI; after Bohm. 34 cash. Four per Cents. 1.51, operations. Five per Cents., 1;1, operations ; after Boise, 171 cash. Coupon., 81, opera tions; after Bolas, 81 cash, 8 9-16 paper. I'assivee, if ; after Bolsa, 71. Bank cf St. Feriduand, 991 cash. Ex change on London, Al cash. VIENNA, Jusa 30.—Fivo per Cent. Metalligues, 954. Four-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 831. Bank shares, 1236. Exchange on London, 12.10. HEREIN, J txx 30.—Voluntary Loan, 1601; New Loan, Four-awl-a-Half per Cents., 1031; National Debt, 88; Com mercial Marine Society's l'remium, 125; Bank Shares, 961. Le 60 93 U Si SO IS SO COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.—TIIIS DAY. St C:Mt.—The public sale of 500 hhds. I'orto Rico went off w idiom spirit, 36s to 425., at about previous rates. A part was bought in. Nearly all of the 6,000 bags Mauritius offered were bought in for want of buyers :it previous rates, also 1,000 boxes of yellow Ilavanna. The refined market remains without alteration. CUIrEE.—The public sales of 320 casks of plantation Ceylon arc going off steadily at yesterday's currency. (food ordinary native Ceylon quoted firm at 38s. to 380. Tms.—The market remains steady. SALTPETILE.-1,200 bags were offered, and chiefly sold at yesterday's prices. Ilten.-1,000 bags Bengal and 1,000 bags Madras sold freely in public sale at full prices. Bengal, 91. Od. to 10s. ; Madras, , s. to Bs. 6d. Siptc;:s sold steadily at previous rates. Nutmegs, Is. Bd. t 9 ;s. .sd. Mace, 2a. Id. to 2s. 3tl. Co rtoN.-100 bales sold at former prices. Duly oast on Sat it to last week la London, Laver. owt. NW, Briotol, /lull, And the Clyde 2,328,018 To the same penal last ysar 2,435,809 Mersin 107,791 Brno Polo ON Tll ISM 10 Liar woo'. les. London 14,661,493 Liverpool Rend Hell (112414 ... 1,206,4410 iota time tirre is lOU 18,741,677 leaven .......... 663,261 MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY. There is nu change in the value of either English or fo reign Wheat in Mark-lane this morning, sales being con fined to the wants of needy buyers, at prices about equal to those of Monday last. Flour sold slowly, at former terms. Barley and Oats were held for previous rates, but the de mand was not active, and purchases could nut be made on easier terms. - --- ----- Beaus and Peas fully supported Monday's quotations. ARRIVALS DUO LONI/ON FROM 3•th JUN V, to 2nd JULY. Wh Q. English. geote.h. huh. Foreign. eat rm I 1346 I 3660 Barley 330 Oat., I 610 1 I 1200 I 11310 klour, 1,100 tacks; ',ales. Malt, 1,590. COAL MARKET.—THIS PAY. Holywrll, 135.; Eden Main, 13s. 3d.; Walls End Hass inn, Its. bd.; Walls End Iletton, 14.1. 9t1.; Walls End Lambtun, Its. 6d.—Ships at market, 70. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. • Messrs. l'attenden and Smith report that accounts arc still unfavourable, and the market very firm. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Lmtaroor., Jet. I.—The share market has not been no good to-day as at the close of yesterday. Prieto have not materially declined, but there is far less dispodtiun manifested to invest. Am. bergato and Puff Junction, 31d. -- -Bolton, Clitheroe, and West York. whir.., 41—Fast Lancohire, Lutcashire and Yorkshire, 334 ditto (filth shares), B d.—London and Nona Western, 1331—Ditto (new j shares), 9f y.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 27—Mid. • land, 46c. 1 4—Ditto (t shares), 1 , 1 1 f I d.—Nortb British, 81 —South Eastern and Dover, 23+—York and North Midland, 19j Boulogne and Amiens, 10. MANCIIE,TLIL J LY I.—Though the market was active and showed an Improvement in the morning, pric:s gave way rather in the afternoon, with only a moderate business. BtIIMING HAM, Jur.v I.—This sharo-market was languid to-day, and pi ices le some instances fella shade. North British were done at 7; Shrewsbury and Birmingham B.'s at 4/.16s- 3d. dis. ; and in local stocks Worcester and Birmingham Canals at 331, and old Birmingham Canals at 931. Leans, Jelor I.—There has been about an average amount of bulimia done this morning, but at receding prime. a ss. cashire and Yorkehires, compared with yesterday morning's quota tion,, have fallen 255., and other ehareet show a corresponding de. dine. Claing silks: Lancashire anti Yorkahlre., 531; East and West Yorkshires, 81 ; Great Northern, 171 ; 301. Midlands, 181 dia. ; South Eastern and Doyen., 231 ; East Lancashire*, 15. BILIKTO1„ JULY I.—The market to-day was more ac tive, but with values not so well aupported. Great Westerns left off at 841 ; East Lancashines, at 151 ; Taff V4Oll, at 168. There were buyers in other lima, but holders do hot meet their prices. DEATH OF THE EARL OF DERDY.—The decease of this nobleman took place at his scat, Knowsley-hall, Lancashire, at an early hour this morning, the intelligence having been received by telegraph at seven o'clock this morning by Lady Stanley. The Right lion. Edward Smith Stanley, K,G., F.L.S., Earl of Derby, Baron Stanley, of Bickerstaffe, a baronet, lord lieutenant and vistas ."rolutorwa of thu county of Lancaster, was born 21st April, 1773; married, June 30, 1798, his cousin, Charlotte Margaret, second daughter of the Rev. Geoffrey Hornby, by whom, who died June IG, 1817, ha had the following issue : Edward Geoffrey, Lord Stanley, born March 29, 1799, summoned to the House of Peers in his father's barony, as Baron Stanley, of Bickerstaffe, in September 1811; lieu, Thomas, born 1803 ; Charles James Fox, Grenadier Guards ; Charlotte Elizabeth, Louisa Emily, and Eleanor Mary. Tho deceased was the thirteenth Earl of Derby, hav ing succeeded to the title at the death of his father, Oct. 21, 1831 ; 1.0 had been previously created (Oct. 18321 Baron Stanley, of Bickerstaffe. He was colonel of the Lancashire militia, vice-admiral of the tout of Lancashire, and president of the Lix' mean and Zoological Societies. Tho Earl of Derby's mother was Elizabeth, only daughter of James sixth Duke of Hamilton and Brandon. The present Countess of Wilton was his lord ship's half-sister. The noble earl, although neither a soldier nor a statesman, was a most worthy representative of his illustrious house. His political career was noiseless and unobtrusive, but his predilections were consistently is favour of the liberal party of the state. Lord Stanley is now fourteenth Earl of Derby; and his eldest son takes the title of Lord Stanley. The late earl was in his 77th year. PRINCE ALBERT AT IPSWICH: A proclamation hag been issued by the mayor of Ipswich, from which it appease that, in accordance with his Royal Highness's own wio, act procession of the inhabitants is to be formed to meet the Prince Consort on his arrival at Ipswich to-morrow Abut the decoration of the houses along the streets through w hi ch his Royal Highness will pass is left to the good feeling of the inhabitants ; and, from the enthusiasm displayed, strong demonstrations of loyalty are anticipated. A MODERN CIONEILIL.—On Monday, an old man, or & named Thos. Cross, formerly a farmer, being deed to , to the house of a daughter at Wanton, Weatm fo owThi r e a rc h h w o hh i m ec e hl e u fth n e d th e h r : d h h ei ro roo c L an.a Sla div e re w fte d d to h i az . e 1 " Aa r ecei , a , • • t ^ 4 17, ,,. .., , f,..:1 X L vc11.4 V : -- r .., - , t •, 1 .i