The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-18 00:00:00

' 0 I' Tbt 47xprt : , No. 1,528.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1851. [THREEPENCE, TIRRCT ROUTE to the CENTRE sad NORTH of lICIM.AND, via ILANDON mad NORTH WESTERN mad IM CENTRAL RATI.WAYS. JON% 1131. Trams Searm maa. pam. Raikak &ado., Landon •lm II ......... 3 9 ..... .... Ili 111 AMI. Liorpool 730 .......... 10 0 — mss. tivotheere_ ._-___ Artiv• at 8..1. cm. 11114113 s Punk Daub, p.m. Abadms. s 41 .... Fars gaup sedated. Byarder, 112.16 , 013 T 1011031C1131, IMO 11. 1115:. Midway Own, earth. TEWELLERY. DODI), BROTHERS, 40, U Cori&II (MonksAnano jew.Ror.. "AlgonaMo. sad wskinsaliom beg to mune.' in ia'"thin of their ortewoIooMMORT SIERT of JET ORNAMENT'. townins s Reid the dries* saki rid wont Ormion• in thaw, Monet.. twatolowdwoop wings. Re. isles rot with in Lamina.-4. Trnhall. MUM CAJLRIAGIVA, RIVI AND NYAXDODIAND, OW THE WO IT DEACEIPTION. MESSRS. ROBSON sad CO., 64, SOUTH *VDUS STIUIZT • watrw et WhourtAwrist. •lbesuMeraM76. =may dr Imre. este wep Nem ui ▪ witbout ('ea aed wider wilder awn te, = hea deeZez : W IkUmals6 Aloe very arid sad dyad Pheelowe, !Mellor Phoevas. and others sod baimilw. disk rad 60 1 66wbwbtd, limit. fa. and C Lanwert for cos or - two= is bot as tire, with lawny porehsee. AU earflaps odd v twelve deatbs. anal rwooloaddlod Utltt Brawsaw. Ars 'S Indust to Si olowab FIRES EXTINGUISH ED by PHILLIPS'S PATENT FlitE AINIIIMAIOII MAMMIES. 1. Vire at On Rola* Owspasy, llaeeberev, eatinrnienert em or at MI. - IN the proadoes. 3. S:O.ono surds nt pet re. and esker valeahle property reessed St thee ree-nt .le...roc:ire tire ot ttv• I tom chauk Depinitory, by use at • enattibir fetched from ..hop a note distant, sad mod vim the Ate bad been mane d• of times. te.isr• 3. A are et • Armee • on the round Arne, and a Are at a yews broker, on the Marl tier, extinguiehed by arrows ut the Vire Mini. Uwe Wormy, addle tesspurviir 'Lamed with the Maathema or. trstraet fries Tines City Article. June 27,1811.) Uwe la reason le bdiree that the Are which destroyed gin:VA° ar £1.311.015 Isar* of gr. yirty List Moody at 1011eArbridge, end wkime V.l .4,17 a regetttles at wic..t kiie I occurred Is tbe rem vicinity • taw month. leo" edged or ryyre&ebly hate be. bateediately el tiraubletei at *ha pervious eat of SI arES he a reaetdas whack bee legt been made tows and tom*."" R 4 recut ire el Pre strive ma, be nhteinert of as teeretary, at 160 Miss et time y. 161, Leedeaball.etreet, t, kta ti the maeltarw, E 9 lr., La. LI, ES. sad ZS. Large port able =edam widening" at etuttlawn. posraz, to code. BED ST RADS. BATHS. sod LAMPS. WILLIAM If. IMIUTON has OPENED THREE LARGE ADDITIONAL SIUMIT.ItOO3II4 tammurneating with Ms original one (wtieh are the throat ha Ms Itincrionth, deeded exclusively to the AV.PAILATk: DISPLAY of Lim" Bathe. and Metallic BetL steadr. lbw ruck of each A at ism the larga.t. atorct, mat newt varied ewer ruanutual to the pulls. and sairlunl at met, prn we well thew that taw tended to meths ha estalamthwent the meat distiapaithed in talowituttry. Ardrtrado, twit Mower Bath., hen — 7► s. to C 7 cosh. Lamle (Pithocel), hoot (AU other Mach at the cue rcte.) hart'. Catania ... WILT S. NIATON'S Stock of GENERAL VC/lASIIING 111.0NDuNGEItY (iaeltulinz Cutlery, Norkel Weer, sad Fluted Wane) le literally the lamest is the woad, detailed Cataloger 1 irlddi, with reiresvhip, mot (per peat) free. The 'may re, Jane/ tar fiery mule sot approved ut.-39. OLVOUD.STKLET (mare a Newistea-atteet). No. awl 2. NEWNAN-nag/ST amp PAINAT'S.ITACE. LONDON. EelahlluWdl Wells•etreet, YaOWLER'S PATENT DRAINING-PLOUGH say he any et work everyday between the banes amine and o'clock during title atarth al taarwitod Maubbo, seer hbrybeitra Dem, at Ike Letind se- . aetd t reed,tarty s.i) e boas Illde Par:— Jab . 1.0. EARLY TEETIL—ROIVLANDS' 01X)NTO, or Mitt. DEMI/WC& a white powder, maspetuaded of the anal nand rezhcreht isgredients of the Oriental herbal. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of theigient decay, liktand let ems the enamel, imi urtine the rued pun and pearl- Itentm, and gives sweetness and perfume td the breath. tinny is by its means eradicated from the gums. end a healthy stiles and tedium ere Induced; re that the teeth (if loom) are thus rendered Hem in their sockets. Its truly diciest and timpani aro mane peuistrtres base its Mean* by the Queen, the Mart, and the Meal family) - of Greet beige; and the novereigne and Nobility throughout Europa Price 2s. Id. per boz.—Cantien. The words bowlende °e mu" are on the lAA Willed on each hoc— Sold by A. ROWLAND sad PUNY, K Hattemgarder, Inman; red Wel chemists and reeinmerm DU BAltitYl3 HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD. Twenty-eve yen& blervouenesei, Conotipatioa, Indlgastion, sod Whiny, from whi h I had suffered Siwit harry, and which no modicum could remove or inhere. hare ben effectoally mired by your Feat in a very short tour.—W. IL beer., Pool Anthony. Tiger. tob." " Eight retire' dm. lola, nervougoor, debility, with cramps, spools', and nooses, for n Bich my or;want bad consulted the admix of many, have been effete go. illy rcmnerd by 1e1.7 BARRY'S &Wen* Feed in • very abort tome. Plant?, Radlinlfium Pgetory, liorailk.‘ "Thies years' esemeive norrousames with pain. in any neck and left arias sod pseud debility, since les ne' my tile eery miserable, ban been rnbeety Tamil br DU BARRY'S delicious Vocal. Ales. Stuart. Orthicons of low, Shibbereen." Mold in cashiers, with Pall laslinistbeno, Weigh" ing I:b., at !LI.; nb., at 4e. Col.; 514, sills.; 1214 NOEL go. per-reCoad quality. 101 h., at 33..; sib., •• gb.y toy lies mid nib. amalgams aro edettPle ad carriage ma poss.• PkwboilOss WWI by DU SABOT sae Co., 127, Ns* Dadatimill. lessase, affid an Cimmire. GALLANTRY OP A YOUNG NAVAL OFFICER.—An a boat belonging to her Majesty's ship St. George, in Devonport Harbour, we. being moored on Tuesday, a boy accidentally - fell overboard. A seaman named Boyd jumpe d over; hut although he caught the boy, he was not able to help him much, as he could not swim ; and the tide run ning very strong at the time, they were fast drifting astern Of the vessel, when Mr. T. 11. Julian, second master, the officer of tin watch, saw their perilous situation from the gangway, and. although in full uniform deers, gallantly jumped overboard and swam to their rescue, and contrived to sustain them both until a boat came to their help, and took them all in. _ _ THE COLLIERY ACCIDENT AT THE NOBTEISIDE Par, Brussix•rrn.—The inquest on the bodies of the two men, William Moult and Edward Javins, who were killed while working in the shaft of the Northside Colliery, on the night of Sunday lost, was eOIIIIII4,ICiAI yesterday at the Jo:Iv Sailors Tavern, Guinea-street, and by adjournment at the line and Crown Tavern, Bedminster, before J. B. Grinilon, Esq., coroner. &weal witnesses were produced and examined, who deposed to the facts of the melancholy occurrence, is already set forth In the Express. William Ward, one of the men who were on the top of the pit at the time of the accident, stated that he was on duty on Sunday night lam, when Bolt, Javina, and Burstin descended the pit for the purpose of searching it, to see that it was all safe ; they went down in an 4011 cart, which was used for this pur pose and also for drawing up coal. The cart was pro tected by a bonnet." The men were all sober when they went down; they were engaged in repairing the damage Caused by the late accident. About half-past 2 o'clock, a signal was given, and the cart WWI drawn up, it having in it between three and four cwt. of loose stones, which they hail collected in the pit. They descended again almost immediately . About half-past 4 O'clock the bell was rang again, and when the cart had been hauled up between four and fise fathom., witness heard • rumbling noise as of something falling, and, as the cart came nearer to the surface of the pit, he could distinguish the moans of the men. On the cart being landed Bolt was dead; the bock of his head was taken clean off; Jarvis bad a piece of timber right through his thigh, and was wounded in his side and arm, and Burstin was also very much injured. Be said he b lit red his arm and leg were broken. nem was a piece of timber in the cart when it was drawn up; saw no other rubbish there. Neither of the men was able to describe how the accident occurred. John Britten,• miner employed in repairing the shaft, and who was 11: on lsgeti before the deceased went down, stated that he • red the shaft perfectly safe as far as it bad been repaired. The late accident had knocked out the timbers for • space of ab ou t ten f a th o ms ; but everything had been done in the repairing iu the best and safest manner. —Joseph Britten, oue of the men who was buried underground at the time of the late accident, supposed that the rope of the cart swinging about, must have become entangled with the air-trunk, and torn it out. This trunk was not at all injured by the first accident, and had been examined once every week since, in order to prevent accident.—Further evidence, corroborative of the above, and proving that every precaution had been taken since the late accident, having been adduced, the jury returned a verdict of "Accidental deeth," accompa. need by a recommendation that the pit should undergo a careful inspection before being again used. • • ea? 4 . 1.11111 L. ...I ti. lll.lllb •• • .4 • • ;- • 4 . • '1. 41 . tta wurbs el Op lapels, Paten Rada eatinnushed be re al Emblem kept ar sixth 01 . 06 1 1 '*" . Rr e l "1").4° peq CARDINAL WISEMAN AND THE LAWS OF OP MORTMAIN. Yesterday the committee of the House of Com mas appointed to inquire into the laws of mortmain, met, and their room was excessively crowded during the day from the fact of its being known that Cardinal Wiseman had been summoned to give evidence. There was a great crowd of members of parliament, clergymen of the church of England, catholic prOots, and no small number of ladies. The committer consists of 18 members, of whom Mr. Head lam is the chairman. The chairman, addressing the cardinal, said: The commit tee have referred to you as the best authority probably on the subject of catholic matters in this country, wishing to know )our opinion on the law of mortmans, as it affects property devised to catholic communities. Do you consider that the cstholies of this country look upon these laws and the administration of justice by the tribunals of this country with distrust 1 CarslinalWiseman—l do not. _ The Chairman—Do you know of anything aeon which the catholic' of this country object to our present laws of mortruain Cr!uaina Wiseatan—No, except it be property devised for what are called super.titions uses—manes for the dead— which inswilion of what is culled the established church may look urea as superstitious, but which catholies do nut SO ruuider. The Chairman—lf:eve catholic' say objection to the ad ministration of the sail laws in reference to their rho ritable trusts as ore administered in a protestant com munity ? The Cardinal knew of no objection, and then went on to say that in the ease of money devised for the purpose of saying masses, the money, unless it were a very small sum, did nut go to the priest in the way of • small sum, as a personal gift. in which case it was lett with the priests. The larger sums were invested in the name of trustees in the usual way. Ilad known such a sum as 501. to be invested, and the uses to which such moneys were applied were for the endowment or Lunilation of a new church, or to the establishment of some ministry in connexion with it. In the ease of a person entering a convent a preeioas contract was entered into with reference to their property. Some times part of the property was given to the convent and part to the relations. in the case of persons to whom money was bequeathed while they were inmates of the con vent, it was not in this country always considered that it became the property of the convent, but it was, generally speaking. at the disposal of the party herself to give to raw bans, std he hail known cases in which that had been:done. 'f lie Chairman remarked that a case had occurred in Bel gium, where the sureriomss of the convent had tried the question of the right oh' the convent to property bequeathed to inmates of the couveat, to which The Cardinal replied that that was in Belgium, but in this country the persons had a legal right to dispose of any property left them. 'I he Chairman asked whether considerable dissatisfaction had nut prevailed among the catholic' a4w . yeaT;;;Orc I reference to the law affecting trusts of property for chari- I table purposes. The Cardinal replied that some bills hail been introduced, one under the auspices or Sir J. Romilly, but it was a question whether it was not an unfriendly bill, and he op posed it or did nut coincide with it. lie (the Cardinal) had nut pledged himself actually to any bills introduced, but he thought a different feeling now prevailed, and that the catholic' co/aimed as they were. He did not think the catholies were favourable to any legislative interference in matters of this description, as they had had some lessons from late events, and looked on legislation of that kind with distrust. In answer to further questions as to the power of the propaganda affecting spiritual and temporal questions sub mitted to their jurisdiction from this country, and as to the power of the catholic archbishops upon marriage matters, the Cardinal said he bad already explained his views on those matters to previous committees of the House of Com mons, when he had given every information in his power, but at the prescut moment he was under entirely different circumstances. An act, a deelarat,ry act, was pending be fore the legislature of this country, but which was to be retrospective in its operations, which rendered him liable to certain pedtelties, or to the information of any common in homer, in case of his acknowledging any official communi cation with the see of Route. On questions, therefore, relating to subpsts which would require his admission of communicu tions with the see of Rome, he must respectfully decline to give an answer. The Chairman observed that whatever was satd there would have the protection of the House of Com mons. The Cardinal replied that that did not alter his opr He had known eases where the protection of the House of Commons did not avail. Was not aware that any portion of funds bequeathed by the catholic community for charitable purposes was not administered strictly within the intention of the donor, and it was not within his own knowledge as regarded any property over which he (the Cardinal) hod control. Property, in some instances, might be applied nut improperly, according to the spirit rather than to the letter of the bequest. A fund might ' be applied to a purpose analogous to that fur which it was intended. If a priest of the catholic church received ' a legacy, it was his own property, and if the case was in England, he treated it just as he pleased. If he (the Car dinal) had a large sum of money given him he should apply it to his own purposes, and not altogether or specifically to ec clesiastic-al purposes. In the case of gift') of tills kind to priests or prelates of the catholic church the di.i11.1431 would be dic tated by their own conscience and according to the ties ope rating on them. If he, the cardinal, had a legacy left him of 1,0001. without uuy particular conditions attached, he should not consider it was necessary to apply it to any par ticular purpose. With respect to secret trusts and the secret disposition of property, was of opinion measures might be taken to secure their application to ecclesiastical purposes, and he would much rather have it so. Always individually in matters concerning the bequeathal or dispo sition of property acted under legal advice, and according to his sense of duty. As regarded the main question before ' the committee, and its relation to the catholic community, was of opinion that a question might arise as to whether the laws of mortmain us opposed to any other laws were just. Judging front his own conviction of the policy of the mortmain laws, and that they were not in accordance with other laws, dal nut think it would be indispe sable to insert clauses in any measure rendering publicity in all matters of charitable bequest necessary. 'I hought that may legislation that affected the charitable trusts of any other bre:) , should give equal security and protection to the catholic body, and was nut prepared to say that there should be any clauses exempting catholic'. The property of Roman catholics in England generally was in land rather than money. The above is the substance of the cardinal's examination, many parts of which, owing to the crowd and from his back being turned, it was difficult to catch. At three o'clock his eminence, bowing to the committee, who acknowledged it, left the committee room with the Rev. Mr. Serie, his secre tary, and was followed along the lengthy corridor by the crowd until he: reached his carriage in l'alace-yard, and drove off rapidly. PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEES. SMMITIELD MARKET.—Yestertlay, in the Parlia mentary Committee on this bill, Lord Bathurst in the chair, the day was occupied with the speech of Mr. Talbot, Q.C., counsel on behalf of the corporation, and which lasted until the committee adjourned to this day, when evidence against the government bill will be gone into. TUE METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY COMXITTEE. —Yesterday Mr. &skeet Wrannham opened the cue for the companies in a long and able speech, with which the learned counsel had only progressed half way when the committee ruse, to reassemble this day at 12. TUE GREAT EXllTBlTlON.—resterday 3,023/. ss. was taken at the doors, and according to the police re turns 63,746 persons entered the building. . Pool' L ItEitEr.—Yesterday, a somewhat Ca rious return by order of the House of Commons was printed showing the "causes" of relief to 147,500 able bodikd paupers on the Ist of January last In the out-door department there were 200 adult males (married or single) relieved in cases of sudden and urgent necessity ; 19,790 adult males relieved in eases of their own sickness, accident, or infirmity; 7,489 adult males on account of sickness, Etc., of any of the family, or of a funeral ; 3,347 adult males re lieved on account of the want of work or other causes. There were 20,399 wires of adult males, 50,628 widows, 6,385 single women without children, 3,703 mothers of file gitimate children, 1,910 wives relieved on account of their husbands being in gaol, 544 wives of soldiers, sailors, and marines relieved, and 3,3.59 wives of other con-resident males relieved. NICIIDER i LlTEHroot..—On the night of Tues day last, the day after the riots arising out of the attack made upon the Orange procession, as the wife of a police officer named Green (124), who resides in William's-build ings, Penrhyn-street, was leaving her husband's house to fetch a pint of ale, she was attacked by three men and a woman, who knocked her down and seriously maltreated her. Her screams brought her husband to her amistanee, and he, upon seizing hold of one of th e men , was stabbed with some sharp instrument behind, and afterwards in se veral other parts of the body. In the course of the affray a neighbour named Jones went to the assistance of Green, and immediately on interfering he was stabbed In the ab domen, so that his bowels protruded. Green held the man by whom he had been stabbed until another police officer came up, when he was secured and taken to gaol. He proved to be an Irishman named Patrick Sheen, who resides in Oromhall-street. On the following day he was taken before the magistrates, and remanded, in consequence of Jones and Green being unable to appear, on account of the serious nature of their wounds. Jones died on the following night from the injuries he had received, and Green hes in a state leaving little hope of his recovery. A coroner's inquiry take, place this day (Friday). SPORTING. RACES.-TIICRSDAY. (By Meade Telegraph.) TWO-TIEAR•OLD STAKES Of 10 sore. each, and SO added ; colts, Bst 71b ; Allies, Bst 2lb ; winners, Subs extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Ospetead's eh f The Lady Asyut Mr. Way'. he f Columbine NOTTINOHAMSRIED HANDICAP Of 20 KM. each, 101 t, and 6 only if declared, with 200 added ; the second to re ceive 50; and the third to save his stake. Two miles and a dis. (97 subs., 68 of whom declared.) Lied austtimones Moatagree„ 5 yrs, S et ; Mb Lard Wotan% Meter; PM IR U fl. Merphy ed Tea Coats% 5 pa, Tat 310 a Snzawoon HANDICAP of 10 son. each, 61t, de., with 40 added. Gentleman riders, dc. 1 mile and a quarter. (16 subs., 8 of whom declared.) Mr. Moidfrth's Getters' Rs* S yrs, list Sib 1 Mr. Pokers Shrope:lire Witch, 5 yrs, I Ist 3 HUNTERS' STAKES of 2 guineas each and 25 added, two miles and half, 8 subs., wero won by Mr. Davis's Lysirnachus, 6 yrs, beating Mr. liarlow's Speculator, aged, and four others. — fil:r;;;;;:iiICIC STAKES of 10 sow. each, 6R, and 50 added; for 2-yr-olds, 64 121 b, and three, 9st ; fillies and geldings allowed 3lbs; the second to save his stake. T.Y.C. (13 subs.) Mr. J. ostorse's /Lorry flard. yrs .. Mr. IbilCases Breda*, a yrs STAMFORD RACES.—WEDNESDAY (concluded.) HANDICAr of 5 SOTS each, with 20 achled. One mile. Two subs. Mr. Rosers's Pulebertims Rogers) I Lord Exeter's Volta (Larlock) I Won by a bead. CRICKET. THE COUNTY OF SURREY v. COUNTY OF NOTTINGHAM. This great match ;as ;ommeaCea;i the Oval, yesterday morning, in the presence of a numerous assemblage of spec tator,. Al will be seen, the game, so far as the first innings was concerned, took a most extraordinary turn, every one of the "great guns" of Nottingham having failed in making any score. The score was as follows, when time was called: SULaKT. Merman, ran out -• • 6 a Browne, b Ciarbe Jiilitii Ctegif, b Nixon 0 &oilcan!, b Gandy . l4 not oat 0 Coffin, e S. Parr, b Clarke ....... .... :V laartingol, b Nix , sn .. . . .............. 1 N. Mix, hag., e Guy, Nixon 4 Mean., b Clarke Loin?, e G. Parr, b Giutily t:. U. Ileum, Km , b Grundy. Heath, not •at Uoy, b Grundy Lb ......, ........ Gay, b Sbermen 0 Dotter, net out 5 ?. 'Delay, a CliOW, b Day . .. 5 Ntaon, e Yetis, b Day.... Parr, b Day B. Parr, 0 Mariam 4 C,arice, a Day .... 0 Grundy, b Day SI Lb,2; w,3 I. rare, ► Day lO C. Browns, b Mamas 13 4$ THE MARYLEBONE CLUB. WITH DEAN, v. TILE PRESENT WESTMINSTERS. This annual match was played yesterday at Vincent square. The score, at the close of the play, stood thus: ............ lord C. Rowel, b Lair=."' 2 llon.Cul. Lowther, b locum '0 Vern, run out U. M. Esther, Esq., b lelkoses II e Lath 0 Yellowes 5 T. M, Rtys, b Fellows 3 R. Nyrission, Esq., s Lane, b lo ersne IS Lord theet, b Ingress . It. H. Muse, EN., b Fellow's T. ki...nors, Dot ost 0 b Fellowes R. &owe, Esq., b Fellueree...... ...... 0 7U. Bee ,1 , 1, EN., b FeCoires 5 b Fellowes 19,37; 1b,2, w,4 170 Passim. WiA, xi ..—....• -.........-...- C. Lase, Esq., a Ittussil, b C. 'arum. Fog, b Dun l3 Wost4l2 F. Max, Esq., a Ransil, b C. rendsll, Esq., b Peon Ways II A. Wlllanas, 4...q.,n4A ont -. 24 W. Asinine's', Esq., a and b W. Lawcosate, Esq., c Buck. blames 23 ley, to 3balyn 2 O. Da Lacy. Esq., a Ember, b SS 4 10; 1b,3; w, 2 Dan 11. Maples, PAq , b Masan- 0 I 201 W. tellawes. li•q., b la•an - 14 And an the gums ended. ROWING MATCII BETWEEN eIIANDLER AND Ex TADE.—The smilers' contest between P. Chandler of Mil bank and Extade of Paul's-wharf, for 401., was decided yesterday, in the presence of a tolerable muster of aquatic men. 110 competitors are tine young watermcn, who have signalised themselves on previous occasions, and lastly rowed in the Thames watennen's regatta a few day* ago. The dist ince was from Putney to Mortlake, and betting •S and 6 to 4 on Chandler, who, having won the choice, took the Middlesex station. Extade got the start, and for a few seconds showed a little front; they were then scull and scull up to Messrs. Searles' where Extado began to drop off. Chandler went right away from him in the most gal lant style, was several lengths a-head at Iliunmersmith, and won as he liked. SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAILWAY. IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE SHARE HOLDERS. CHESTER, JeLv 17. At length the seemingly interminable conflict of the " Westerns," Great and North, for the possession of the lines of railway converging on Shrewsbury has, so fur as the proprietary is concerned, been decided in favour of the Great, to the discomfiture of the North Western. At the time of our reporter's despatch yesterday Mr. Roy was about to addrc,.s the meeting. Mr. Roy defended him self from th^, attacks made on him by Mr. East and others; laid before the meeting the great advantages that must accrue to the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway shareholders from the proposd junction and amalgamation with the Great Western; wtowed what benefits must arise from the opening of the Birmingham and Oxford line into Birmingham, and the completion of the Luc from the latter town to Wolverhampton and Dudley. He neat adverted to the efforts made by the London and North Western Company to carry their point in reference to this proposed amalgamation. The advocates of the Great Western amalgamation loudly cheered, and their opponents as vociferously mani fested their hostility, at the conclusion of Mr. Roy's address. At length the amendment, which, as we have already stated, was substantially the same as the Mayor's original motion, fur amalgamation with the Great Western, was put to the meeting, and, on the show of hands, carried by more than two to one. A poll was demanded by Mr. East ; and items. Kerr, of Edinburgh, and Waterson, of Inverness, tare appointed scrutineers. At nearly 10 o'clock last night an adjournment was agreed upon until to.day and at 11 o'clock the scrutineers made flair report as fe llows: For the amendment (Great Western). Present, 240 shareholders, with votes 3,286 Proxies held by ditto 17,831 Against the amendment (and for North Western). Present, 9.5 shareholders, with lutes 1,671 l'roxies held. by ditto 6,360 - 7,010 Majority in favour of Great Western 10,791 The announcement of this result was received with tre mendous cbiering. The advocates of the North Western did not attend in any number, having ascertained the nature of the &elision before the re-assembling of the meeting. A resolution, empowering the directors te,treat with the Birkenhead, ancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway, in concert with the Great Wmtern and the Birmingham and Shrewsbury lines, was then carried unanimously, and the Mayor declared the meeting dissolved. Protests were handed in on behalf of the dissentient minority. DEPARTCRE OF TUE 2ND BATTALION OF TIIE GOTH RIFLES.—On the afternoon of the 15th inst. the battalion leR Queenstown for the Cape of Good Hope. The head quarters division embarked in the Retribution, and the other divssion in the Sidon, which latter steamer, after various delays and repairs, was considered tit for the voyage. The depiA companies are at present at Cork, but remove to Carlow. THE L.►w OF PAnTlVEßSHlP.—Yestertlay the re port of the Committee of the House of Commons on the Law of Partnership was issued. The committee have come' to the resolution, That the law of partnership, as at pre sent existing, viewing its importance in reference to the commercial character and rapid increase of the population and property of the country, requires careful and imme diate revision." They recommend the appointment of • commission, of adequate legal and commercial knowledge, to consider and prepare, not only a consolidation of the existing law, but to suggest such changes in the law as the altered condition of the country may require. Although the committee confine their recommendations to two points —six., a greater facility in granting charters, under rules published and enforced by the proper authorities, and an easier mode of borrowing ad,litional capital, without risk to the lender, beyond the amount of the sum adv.nccd : yet they anticipate many improvements in the laws bearing on the varied enterprises and improvements of the country, from the labours of such a commission as they recommend, and think that a more matured consideration of the impor tent subject will be well purchased by a short delay. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'Csoco. There is no improvement perceptible in the share market to-day. Sales of several stocks continue un interruptedle, and the decrease in the Midland, York ' and North Midland, and otherreceipts, is eagerly seized upon by the speculators for a fall, who seem to be "hav ing it all their own way." Selling operations, both on account of public institutions and private indi viduals in the north, have for some time past had much influence here, and the difficulties which have beset many of the Liverpool men through the failure of their speculations for a rise in cotton are still producing their effect in bringing large parcels of stock forward for realisation. Un supported by the . publie, who uniformly hold back in view of a filling market, prices are thus easily influenced by the additional pressure of speculative operations. So soon as the sales referred to shall have 'ceased, the public will probably come forward, and we shall have a marked reaction. MISS AND StOCER UNGUaItANTZISD. lake today op I to I **dock. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLort. The opening of tho new account in Consols has not led to any increase of movement in this department. Indeed, notwithstanding the easy terms on which money can be obtained,speculation in the home funds seems at present quite at a dis count, though it has found a fresh opening in the railway share market, where the operators for a fall, aided by continued sales from the north, are busily and succesfully engaged in making a dead set at prices. A rally of 1 in the price of Consols took place yesterday a ft ernoon, but it has not been maintained to-day, although the government broker bought as usual, and the French funds have for some days shown an upward ten- Consols are quoted 961 to 1 for money and 96:: to I for the 12th August. The official business list comprises : Three per Cent. Consols, 961,1; ditto for account, 961 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 97Z, 1 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981, ; Long An nuities, 1860, 7/; Bank Stock, 2154, 215. Exchequer Bills are looking up again. All classes mark 535.. 515., and 545. prem., with a good demand. India Bonds, 1,0001„ 595. prem. A quiet business continues to be transacted in the foreign securities, and prices are little changed. Mexican were flat yesterday, though no business was officially marked in them; to-dav the price has been done at 30 without the dividend. Spanish stocks are not lower to-day, notwithstanding the unfavourable tenor of Mr. Weisweiller'a letter (given below). A spirit of resistance seems to have sprung up among the bondholders, who appear disposed no longer to agree to the splinting proposals of the Madrid cabinet; but boldly- to take their stand upon the question of right. To-day's actual prices are as follows : Brazilian Old Five per Cent. small bonds, sq. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 591, ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 92,, 1. French Five per Cents. Rentes, 57fr. 25e. ; exchange, 25fr. Mexican Bonds, 30. ; ditto for the account of the 31st of July, 314, 31. Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, 89. Portuguese Five per Cents. 87. Russian Five per Cents., 114; ditto Four-and-a- Half per Cents., 101, 100 j. Sardinian Scrip, 1 dis. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 21; ditto for Ac count, 211. 1. The following correspondence has been forwarded to us by the Spanish committee. We do not attach much importance to it, as we do not place any great faith in what the present Spanish ministry may do. We sincerely hope the bondholders will take a high tone, for there is a growing public feeling in Spain, indeed a political necessity, for restoring the public credit, while the resources of that country go on vastly improving. _ . Madrid, July 11, MI. My dear sir,—l have to acknowledge the receipt of your esteemed favours of the 27th ult. and the 3rd instant, by which you have been pleased to inform me of the resolu tions taken at the last meeting of the Spanish bondholders in London. I feel muck obliged for the kind mention the meeting made of me bygone proposal, and I sincerely regret that my ellbrts, as well as those of the different parties con cerned; in the matter, have not been crowned with the success the right and the moderation of the bondholders deserve. Immediately after receiving your communication, I called on the Finance Minister in order to give him notice of the resolutions adopted by the meeting, hoping that they might exercise a favourable influence upon the intentions of the government; but his Excellency has again expressed to me his sincere regret of his being unable to improve the project of law actually in discussion before the chamber, and has referred me to the different speeches pronounced on the occasion by the principal and leading members of the political parties against the possibility of a settlement even at the very moderate terms proposed by the government, some of them having gone so far as to say that not only the government ought not to recog nise the foreign creditors in their capacity of foreigners, as they were merely holders of a stock for the bearer, with out any con.ideration fur their nationality, but they blamed even the government fur having condescended to allow any correspondence or conference with the com mittees and the delegates. In fact, if you look over the interminable discussions at the chamber you will become more and more convinced of the unpopularity of the settlement of the debt in this coun try, where all moral means have been employed and ex hausted, not only by me and the other delegates, but also by the highly respectable and efficacious medium of his Excellency Lord !Bowden in favour of the bondholders. Believe me to remain, my dear sir, your obedient servant, Das lEL WEISWEILLEII. The discussion of the totality of the project of law hail at length been closed last evening at the chamber, and to-day that of the articles has begun. Tu James Cape!, Esq., chairman of the committee of Spanish Bondholders, Loudon. At the half-yearly meeting of the London Joint Stock Bank, held yesterday, a dividend at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum was declared, leaving a sum of 9,3111. 15s. 7d. to credit of the nest half year. The net profits of the Bank for the six months were 27,3111. 15s. 7d. The colonial wool sales ;commenced last evening. The attendance of buyers was very large and the biddings spirited for the better description of wools. Last sale's prices were fully maintained, but for low bad-conditioned wools and lambs' the prices were in favour of the buyers. The selling broker announced that the quantity to be brought forward would not exceed 60,000 bales, and that only ono more series of public sales should take place this year. 1.10 traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to yesterday, are as follows: . - 1851. 1850. London and North Western £63,463 .... £50,575 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 17,398 .... 17,015 London and South Western 17,133 .... 13,325 London and Brighton Great Western South Eastern York and North Midland Manchester, Shetlield, and Ltn colushire 7,318 .... 6,360 Exeter and Creditors Bristol and Exeter Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Shrewsbury and Chester l,BOB .... 1,518 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 660 .... 6.53 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,019 .... 16,825 Great Northern 13,216 .... 3,123 Shropshire Union 634 .... 463 Chester and Holyhead 3,860 .... 3,884 North Staffordshire Leeds and Think 1,170 .... 1,373 Manchester, South Junction, and riltrinchrun 553 .... 555 Total £241,384 £202,892 The total receipts upon the corresponding lines being 241,2931. in 1851, and 202,8921. in 1850, the increase is shown to be 38,401!., or 18; per cent. The number of miles open was, in 1851, 3,8161, and in 1850, 3,5491; showing an increase of 267 miles, or 7; per cent. The average return per mile per week was, in 1851, 63/. 4s. 4d., and in 1850, all. 3s. 3d. The aggregate comparison is thus most favourable. In particular lines, the Midland is the only instance of serious falling off, and the circum stance that last year's receipts were swelled by the Mansfield races account, in part, for the decrease. The Eastern Counties return appears unfavourable, owing to last year's return including Writtle and Ipswich races. In both years the London and North- Western traffic shows the influence of the Liverpool race week; and the effect of the Exhibition is very palpable, as it is also in the Great NVestern. On the Tuesday embraced in these returns, an excursion train brought up 1,500 passengers to the Exhibition from Gloucester, Stroud, and Cheltenham. Tho London and South-Western figures are likewise ex traordinarily good. The return per mile per week on the chief lines is subjoined : 1851. 1850. London and North Western £122.45 £107.61 Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire London and South Western 70.14 .... 64.65 Great Western London and Brighton South Eastern York and North Midland Eastern Counties and Norfolk 49.74 .... 62.25 Great Northern 51.60 .... 21.83 PARIS, Imp 17. For 11 For Account. j Money. OpeologllliirbeeL Lowest. Mang 3 per Cents S 6 $0 I 37 0 17 10 36 lIS Si 85 3 per Cents 93 0 93 20 93 33 13 0 93 0 3 per Cents. New Low ... 1 . . ... ... ... Chita 1 per 41 per Cent. Bl 0 . .. 41 par Cent. Bl 0 ..• •. •• Eicianje on Ix outon : it sight, 2.5; . 90 da4 n, 24 . 82/. Wean, 5,1810 Do. 5, 18.2 — ktoto.n Lo.i, 1351 .. 731 Do. 41 Do. 21 . ..... 501 ... Treniury Binds Piedmont p. ekillg. 84 30 ... Bink Aires •.• rAllta, JULY 17.—St. Germain, .110; Versaillog (right bank), 263 75; do. (left bank), 235; Paris and Or ' 315 ; Paris and Rouen, 647 SO; Rouen and liana,, 73; 31apoillex and itt,g. non, 211 25; Strarbourg and &de, 153 30; Centre, 442130; lloulmme and Auden. 273; Orissa and 130rdeaue, 39i 25; 3.,,rtbern. .170; P3ri.ar.d Stnobourg, 37125; Tour.; and Nantes, 276 2 i ; kloatereatt and Tmyes, 11S. 12.—Three per Cello., 36:: after Bolsn, 36 13.16 rash, 301 paper. Fo ur p er Cents., 1. - 4. Five per Centr., 171; after Bolas, 171 paper. Couporei, Rj : after Bolva, Pauivev, 7 3-16 ; after 13olaa, 7 3.16 cash. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 101 cash. Exchange on London, 60 90 aoh. IJEttLiNr, JrLir 16.—Voluntary Loan, 1O6; ; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1031 ; National befit, 891; COM• suer( ial Marine Society's Premium, 124; Bank Share., Wt. VIENNA, JULY 16.—Five per Cent. Metalliques., oq ; ditto lour-and-a-Half per Cent., Si; ; Dank Shares, 1212; Exchange ou London, 11.36. 10 10 131 31 lAbl!da• arl ftet Jaa Ye..lßlh.tLaarca i I eiraiilitTisita7:7.7. MEW sad UalLa rat Mot Jas... lON Ameba (SSIL. L WI.. D) . . DB. vas r.. Eastern Union, Clan A... ((late E. U. 816) -. dam Bud C ditto Loot I.amaeEf te I) , Nen glans— :Kdinburgh and Glam.. I ndinbunta, Perth,l/uade !Grater andEsenouth Do. altario,A,lhrertril Do. i sharer, li, C peret. t.Sooth. and Wait. (Ire.) rest Welters Do. Cir... meager and Cache's ... Do. Mirth .' . saesshire and To/kaki's U.. lIVIIJ ... ^.. DO ilt BO; WWllBll . aglinioll 30 [twit and Think 11 Wake and 111a0kWall 11 I.lo.TL;bury &atm. Scrip 1 1100 Lac, Nightie, kB. Co.oo, 100 Landon a Sores-Weston 12 Do do., New f share.. 13 Da Fifths 1 Do.SIO 011.43:03w1 8.16, 1 100 Wed= k Suuth-Weateru gana.,Buz., and It-din.lt Itaneb.,Shet,ltLineolniat. Po. Man. & Lind. Union Do. Dirs. sad Derby.. 1:4 - vrp7rt. — Atingsnu, Nadal' .. ... ... ... De. Peer MO.- - 'S alines Oman * Unice ... rawry sad Untold Leo ... North Staitortt;hire... j7atL k~ouW W~ .licottimh Central ... Se9ttls!! Midland tlrewa. a lieu., Do ams B oFue - ;;;ri; . 2741 . 7h0iLe; ir o ur. W. u.) umk. South Wale% iontlt Itork.h.dßirerDati .thelf.,ltoth.,&l;o4e,t4.l), lAuriing 21111 111111frf1111i11P jitoaton and Waterford and Limerick. York lkeweaatlemiletkricii Do. do. Extrusions Do.G.N.E.Purch.we York and North klitilawl LISE' LEASED A El Betio bt Mats. Est. s El Ct. (leaswl to GL Wi.sters Cu ngllaso,OsfordJune 6 Ipms cai4ulypd.,ewithgua enteo Vet , . to Gt. Wm. Ditto without &guarantee 'Si ne It 27 SS „ (leased to areatWestarn WoIT., and Dudley calisdulypt.,orwitn4,-uar. Omni to GrratWe,tern Ditto without a guysintee $ •pa Ileacl to Oran Weetern 17,1 Buskinghamehire acme.) to 14)111.1oalliN.Westeru, SO iCiyde, late Junction (leseetl to o.eledenian Liettincolnoh.guar Of.C:. (Irani to at. Northern) SO Oloueeeter l Dena ewes% 7 I pus I7i IS zin 41 43 33 1 331 irsiiisternj 314 pen z Huiltskalhy(LVorklSNMld 101 104 slum (41.tew 3l 32 Do. 1 rbarrs (dato) 23 24 Leeds* Bradford (Midland 101 IC3 Leedom and Greenw:el.l (leased to South !erten' II 11 Ditto Preference (ditto; 14 213 Lowestoft Guar.iperCest ! (leered to Norfolk) a aa.aas to Eaatenuntiee Ditto ditto new * Preeton&Wyre (lean Low AnN.Weenn Lase.leYork Lento *bares (A) (ditto) Road., Guild., and Reigate (lased to Ihuth Eagan 'Upton and Ilit!tita (leas. 51 56 • 6pm i i - pm 112 212 aP.. 11 112 dls 24 21 io Orme Sir - theta :411h_=tantl, teiirarcrs7.7 '— Weer Taft, p. Ctra. 'lewd to Soatos*Dar. WLIw Ilimwest.SWeyra. (Mid I* Get. Wllligent 43 434 116 WARE& I// 4dl dim 1 15 64 1 6 1 if Si dia 61 , Abram- Au 10 10dedottion ' t -10 ... 13 13 iCheoter Ind Holybood 64 0 1 .1 Dundee, holt. mod Abe r. I dem JuosOiso p No. I 01 I Ditto le. N 0.2 10 Do. Neve/At Oint kook 20 P05t.1.10206.11101p0.0p.C4 3 Edlnburei, Dundee.% pee Cent _. ; lei Onot Notion 3 per Dent I 24 OtetkaWeira(DEightba 6 llAnneldesitTerke. I IP 100 , OHIO 6 Coot Stock 1100 ' &6.C0a..t, I 1831 4 I him Agree, . 60 DltloOonver.6 peeCt.,lss2 'too pies, melire .11 par Ct. o ,LosirsumWessurssew 25 Ilan.ebrektassleit.Nol 10 I Do. Now CIO II Do. E 6 11060 psi I i Pas pox d 104 Ise 11101 4141 a par 14 In 1 pear S 13 i ii Ps 12 Iti 12 1 Pm 1291 130 i x d IS 16 a d 41 41 41 $ Nodal lizZija.7. Do. ai Dor MIL 01 WINS Orly °shed. Wormelw.." Waiver., SI/. 6 pr( 1 1 pat Le} lin arewskOassii(24X.Nii: 1. 2.14:: Oast— Ditto Deft Yortattioatatausii, 141 In Ws IA IS 1 1$ 4 ti Ide x I.IIFAYS• so , rd i~fii 20 iC2•2201 hoar (Vlimn) td cam Lm.. .. ckat Wks flame ar21120 Scram of leasse_ sod 01200 mi Perla mei Odor Paris mil Ileum Pads au/ 812012m0r, i.e. w Him balm Maw iTours sad natio .10 ... 11 ... 17 171 5 I die 2 !ilk , l ilt $ „ 2 e I II 2 3 1 61 141 I4I 81 11 z I tt dis 9 9 2 II 94 S 9 I dig . 2 BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Meurs. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts received this morning are decidedly worse on the whole, and the duty has talk* to 90,0001., with but tow in taTour. st. St. N eo Is •,» JO M 43 I 13 12i , II 20 St. Ili I i4l II 10k 41 4,1 lei lei 13 11 dim 7$ SO II 17 1 22 20as 31 21 14 II 61 3 1 3 1 14 :4 21 1 29 1 -ii 171 171 3 Si 12 I 2 3$ 39 131 141 ;10 - e4 471 171 “ 11y 12 " 7 ly I Ps f P ly " 13 122 122 3 1 Pm 3 3 2 2p . m 83y 24 sy 7, de 7 6 614 2 2y 261 27 3 21d1. 21 33 1 21 4114 21 23_ "ii 7 I die II 20 5 5 dim 3 If dl. :i a.. NI 111 :t ear 3/ 3 die II IS 6 9 II 13 f dle 14 So 3 13 1 die 215 225 26 265 SO 24 de 9 9 10 " 13 40 --: :z ii; . IS IS is 7 &1 I gig II Is ___. , 1150 BENTI 6i 6 3 11 16f 834 21 14f 47 7 n 3 95 4 1221 2 231 22 1 i 21 Slia 6 91 811 ISI Si dis IA 1i 1s IS i 42 44 par I dis 171 es la The returns on Scotch lines arc as under : 1851. 18511. Glasgow and South Western £3,979 .... £3,206 Caledonian 6,88.5 6,521 Aberdeen Ola..gow, Paisley, and fireennek The Irish returns ore: 1851. 18.50. Midland Great Western £1,427 .... £1,261 Ulster 657 .... 983 Belfast and Ballymena Dublin and Belfast Junction 661 .... 453 Waterford and Limerick Belfast and County Down 261 .... 271 Dundalk and Enniskillen 197 .... 178 Dublin and Drogheda Great Southern and Western 4,115 .... 4,09.5 Dublin and Kingstown 1,203 .... 1,179 Londonderry and Enniskillen 141 136 Irish South Eastern l3O ... .... . IC:10218R FUN DS.—To, 1 , 4 T. Dank Stoat. 214 15 bone A 4 , 14111.1,4, 1 Spar CL Reduce& 97[ i lottla r.t. el:, 3 per Cl. Con.t.. 949 9 Mho 105..4.. 39 per Ct. Conzole. 98i 9 Exchequer Bac 1.000(.204. to 634. Cords tor Acct. llAh Awi.1.9269 9 FOREIGN FUNDS. 49 per et. Heiden. 92 4 5 per Ct. Reclean. 3 0 111 ex dhr 5 Tz . P . 4..ll , etzilA io an. 80 91 49 per Ct. Peruvian. 69 90 MLA Dee . nu!. 43 4 6 per CL Bonnet Apra. 644 iS per CL Perpignan 86 7 6 per Cl. Cbiltan. 103 6 5 per Ct. Rtieeno, 1129 119 3 par Cl. ChUlan. 49 per Cc letzvion, 1009 3 per Ct. Darden. 767 5 per Ct. ivaniel, Active. 319 9 29 per Ct. Dutch. 694 aes dlv 3 per CL 3onleli. 24 I 4 per CL Dun*. 929 Do. Pawnee. 6 Equadlor. 391 9 29 par Ct. Venezu * ela. 31 3 1 per CL Grenada. 159 169 Do. Deferred. 19 13 LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.—THIS DAY. St OAR.—The market again closes with a dull appearance, and prices on all sorts, except good and fine grocery, aro again rather lower. A limited busincis only done during the week. The refined market has also been dull; grocery lumps, low to fine, 475. to 19s. Conenz.—The good and coloury qualities of plantation Ceylon have sold well this week at firmer prices, and the exporters continue to be buyers. Good ordinary native Ceylon has been neglected, and could not be sold without giving way in prices. Quotations nominal, 375. lid. to Us. COCOA.—Trinidad sold in public at a slight advance, 38s. to 41s. ins.—The market has been firm at last week's prices. Itten.—The market ha.s been dull, and prices declined 34. to lid. in public sale; middling to good white Bengal, os. to 10s. SPICF-B.—We have no alteration in prices. Pepper has been in fair demand ; none offered in public sale. Nutmegs sold at 2s. Bd. to 2s. 9d.; Macc, 2s. W. to 2s. 7d. ; Penang Cloves, 1114. to Is. 2d. Settitts . .—lturu: Prices are the sane as last week, but act sales of importance reported. Brandy continues dull of sale. SALTPETRE.—The amount of business done has been small, but prices arc a shade lower. CoVros.=Seareely any busine;4done. VlMlT.—Currants have been in limited demand, at rather lower prices ; 180 butts, 100 carotaels, 100 barrels, and 100 eases Patras were offered in public sale; the sound were Imught in at 375., the damaged partly sold at 20s. to 281. Valencia Raisins dull, at 30s. For other descriptions of fruit there is no alteration to notice. Markets generally have been dull this week. TALLOW MARKET.—TITIS DAT. The market i+ firm in all position+. Prices are quoted as follows :—Town Tallow 3Gs. ; Poter.burg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 91.; last three months, 395. 31.; January and March 395. lid. HIDES.-THIS DAY. LE tnExnaLL:=l.s6llN47to 11W to 11,1. ; 641bs, to to 211.; 72115. to Milo., 2d. to 2.'01.; SOIIw. to Stns., 21d. to 21d. ; Milo. to 961 b., 21d. to 3d. Hone Hides, :is. Calf-skins, light, Is. to 2s. Gd. ; full, 4s. Gd. BERMONDSEY. —Sheep Skim, lambs, Is. 101. to 2s. 10d. ; &headings, Is. to is. 2d. AIAILK-LANE.--Tilis DAY. There was scarcely any English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market, and its value underwent no change. Foreign Wheat sold in retail at former prices. We arc without supplies of Barley of home growth, but lteleo fair arrivals front abroad, which meet a steady de mand at late rates. The bulk of the recent large arrivals of foreign Oats hav ing been sold, holders were more firm in their demands this morning, and were enabled to establish an advance of lid. per qr. upuu the qualities which were most depressed. Beans and Peas unaltered in value. ' AMON:ALI) LYTO LON DON FROM Itth JULY to lath JULY. Whet Yoglish. ecotch. Irish. Foreign. 1430 I I Barley 3530 Oats I 120 I flour, 2,290 sacks; 5,220 barrels. Malt, 920. • LONDON A•l6.(M.—Wheat, 45c N. ; Barley, 25t. 041; Pa, 21a. BI.; Rye, 28 , . Oa.; Lkana, 295. 51.; Peas, 30s. IMPERIAL AVERAGE . What. Barley.' Ilati. I Ityv. !Beam.' r.... Jun. 7 39. G 424. id 20, ad 21. 5430. 11126.. 101 14 .„.„ 394 114.24. 64 21. 14126. 14 30s 10d 26. 61 21 ... 104 14114. 44'21. 4X2111 04 . 30. 61974 64 93 42. 41/5. 2: 2/. ed Ile 114 33. 14,29. 24 Joy4l. 1423. 24 cto 5427. 6431. 8 4 9211. 10.1 11 43. 6225. 8122. 0432. 54 37. 64 29 1 94 /mike Au. Amt. IC. 64'24; - 1011 21. 5427. 94 31. 5.1 24. id puyy - .—Wheat. Harley, Os* Rye, ?A.m., and i'eu•.l;: - Pee, •June 7. June 14. June 21. 'June 28. July 3. Jul? 12. 42 4 •,. •—••••• 40 7 39 11 ... 39 6. '1 ••• ••• COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Eden Main, 13i. 6d.; Walls End Riddell, 13s. 3d.; Walls End llaswell, 14s. id.; Walls End Helton ' 14s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton, 1 ls. 3d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 14s. Gd. ; Wall's End Adelaide Tees, 13s. Gd. ; Walls Eud Tees, Its. Gd.—Ships at market, 100. SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. We have again a large supply of Beasts, and but a small demand ; prices are consequently no better than on Mon day; indeed, they cannot be cleared out at the quotations of that d. Sheep and Lambs arc also plentiful ; trade is exceedingly dull for them, and several of inferior quality remain unsold. The supply of Calves is ver y . great, and, al though we quote 3s. Gd. for the choicest, it is only realised in comparatively few instances. From Germany and Hol land there are 423 Beasts, 1,260 Sheep, 433 Calves ' and 38 Pigs ; Spain, 690 Sheep; Scotland, 120 Beasts ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 300; Leicester and Northampton, 100; and 11, Milch Cows from the home counties. ... w it:stew — stow of Ea.: kd.. J. 1 Per atone of Ma ad.P. d. Heat &ow, Ilere(orda . 3 2 3 4 Beat Pas. a I It.-bdi. lih 0 0 0 Bea tibetaboras ...... 3 0 3 2 1a...ann.:0r...a 3 2 3 Second quality Somata .a 4 2 8 Do. do. Shorn Calvet . 3 4 3 6 1 Ewes sal wand quality 1 8 3 Pin Bea Insa a Ilad-brait 3 6 310 , Law_ .61 .. —.• ~.... 4 0 4 1 Bergat gaeeket, 1,170: Steep and Lambe. 15,670; falyea, 208 P1ea.382. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. 1.17111,002, JULY 17.—The market has been very flat again tc.day, and stock has been freely pushed at lower rates :—Ese Lmorthire, 141 Edleour and Glingow, 281 Immature and Yorkshire, 471,1, B—Ditto g (firth shares), 131 d.—Laneaster and Pres. ton, 42 t. --Ditto (twelfth share), 71 Laidm and North Wssusys, 122 2 a —Ditto (new I.ebares), 31 1 39 I— Ditto ffiall shares), 11, d.— Smith Eastern and hover, 21/ 2lj York. Newcastle, end Berwick, 181—York and North Midland, 181. LEEDS, JULY 17.—We have had more business done this morning than for some thy. post, but at still beer quotation. We quote odo closing Wes, at which the market was by no means arm; Lancashire and Yorkshire Fifths, st die.; Leeds and Thinks, 111; East and West Yorkshire Frets., Si • North Westerns, ISt dig.; North Western Peet ., 114 az int.; North Bridal. 61: 201. 21 dia. BDIMINCHIAII, JULY 17.—This market was very flat to day; the decline to Midlands WU boaskiszable, and fa other sham Vines yesterday were seamy suonorled. MAN od CHE:MEE, JULY 17.—Prieel were again rather nn. steady, and bat little business was Meg. Far 'anaemia the tram. setters bats Cam very