The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-24 00:00:00

J ( 1 .... 4 4/...„6 / 4 -. -.4, r• .... Tvb t ( 41 .- fprlt %ii LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1851. No. 1,533.) [THREEPENCE. LONDON sad NORTHAVUTERN and CHES- T= am soicanAno RAILWAY4.—The CELEBRATED fARNIA Wilt LAI and SUSPENSION BIUDOES aver Übe KENAI STRAIT.; and NORM WALLA, tbe ISLAND of ANGLE SEY, end 1101.1filE‘D. WLESLY ricat.rl AT REDU CED RATES. harm' been made to offo-d panes an opportunity of vbillis As shave Intrreathus Ojeet. :.nd the magnificent scenery Of &Mb Walev. TICKETS win be locoed at the Sumacs Station, avail able's!' ONE %VEEN, from the date of lame, by .y tiW, antording is dos, allowing the holder to stop at Chester, or any station an the Cbealar and 11.4) bead Itenwar bat eat to travel twice over the mate MOM of the maim In ace direction. Toro* or Moil Train . tl 10 0 ir4 rims Ordinary Tsli &rood Mar Ordinary Truism 2 0 0 11 order. MARK MUM, L ondon and Naella-Mertore Railway. J. 0. BOWER, Mager ad liolybrad Bollway. Ofterol Manner% Mee. kusvm motion. Jade, 1211. "I EWELLRRY. DODD. BROTHERS, 40, Corahtli (Mansion Ames aide), kwellers, slheruniths, and matalomasers, bit to solicit an log meths, of their Measles *MORT KIM mi J ILT ORNAMENTS. fordo, s meek and the &Mont asks to d Reefestalim to chains, brmebto, break% loop earflap, he. to vinyl& m Loodop.-4n. CUTLERY, WARRANTED.—Tha moat varied macirtakati of TABLE CUTLERY in the world, all warranted, is ea SALE at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S, at prier that are resume reeve arlybeennier of OseDrieners et...10m I4.hteb twory.handied MM, knivee, with high shoulders, Ina. per deers; dower% w watch, M.; BK. balance, le. per down extra; carvers, le. ea. per pate; larger sleek m exact a/Tyumen, to 2.5.. par dawn; if extra rue, with disce Ranks, from ,re.; white bone table Mires, 6.. pa deem; dieser% ; ewer. 2s. per pair; hie& horn table knive., 70. 4d. per doses; dewed+, to. ; carvers., Is. td. ; black wood-handled table knives awl treks, e•. per .toren ; table steels, trovi 1.. each. The largest sleek el plated &wren knivee and brio, in cameo and otherwise, and d the mew plated flak carvers. In exuecoce. Also a large senartenest of RAZORS, PENKNIVES. sctssuas, &a, of the beet qnstifty. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S litnek of GENERAL ?GEMMING IRONMONGERY (including Cutlery, Nickel River, and Plated Wares) le literal!, the lamest in the world, detailed Catelogues ei which, with engraving", snit r per poet) free. The wane, re kernel tar every artele nut approved cr.-39. OXFORD-STREET (censer of Newaian-street). No. I and 1, NEWMAN-STREET mad pasara.ri.aca. LONDON. ketabliebed in Wella.etrcet. 1020. SHOO . IINO SEASON, 18M.-F. JOYCE'S ANTI-COItROSIVS: PIACUSSION CAN.—Sportsmen are re spectfully Informed that dose Primers, stitch hare Mood the test of thirty peon' trial, and toed exeMalw ly by the tint shots in the king dom, email! manufactured on mUntilk prieetpla, and with the best empreition and machinery, etc ramose Mum spared to tender them worthy of the cliqinguiabell patronage they hare so lung received : may be obtained ae venal of oli reepretable gun-makers in the tinted kingdom. Tope...tit accolcot and dirappubthrient to pure awn., fe m the we of epurkAut imitatione, they are roweled to @borne the mime and adder.* of Y. MACE, Original Inventor and lola Manufacturer, oft emit rented racket. without which they aro est gender. Tin precaution Is rendered memory by some an ~ , pied teilividuakt having isaltated this kWh and e Joy ce almost...l Woe Cartridme and eiremiallly-prepared n lrd- Map of a auperior otesuiption.—Wholemke Warehouses. 3, Upper Thamehatret t, London. T, l L 0 0 It 0 L 0 T H B. - .g: Rest qualify. warranted b. M. per Plume mil. Perriaa awl Thiry patters is. W. do. do. laminae Mae Oath b. N. do. do. INDIA MATTING; 0000 A FIBRE MAO ahal Matting. JOWKIT. MANUYACTUItEIt. 531. NM 0/DoBlc-ayltliliT. As TARQUEES, Tents, Flags, Sun Blinds, and I Ateninr. MILIJAM PIOGtreT, Manufacturer to the nnurabie Mace& of Ordnance, boa pretaued for the mom • kap STUCK of MAKWUKtri, 11.:a2t. and YLAGS, for Itlitlf or PUY CUA,E ; Wu Tanta foe Cricket ChM. Awnings and temporary rue erected and Amami, atted op. MA dacha and waterproof tyro and curt Merle sold an reasombie Woo. Tarpaulin. on biro for bow+ radar repair. Orders per peat Imusedlately attended to by lIIILLIAM smuon, II!, Yoreattrect, Loadris.—Eanigeante Tanta It• 40. WHISKERS AND MOUSTACHIUS. The earristiosed mom at ItOW WIWI' MACAMIAIt 011. la prolwaher thee. aramewessfilkihista. Is watenedly taws tea =llawl Is retorded Tat mot imam= la Vow 2Mmetillot Isy dr Idelmt imillartlits. ma. Oil Is perm& met seseeetee It aid Iretotit= us br am ,Ris le ill daitt%rtlvr . ...r . ..roditrate. littirente pope*. Mt ea Nom el Or Irstd. oserldie Oro Mix It k s w asiorystaito. sadooltst lis pew*. ammo It hum Owl sad sooloim It la slitij az t u rlort Its pomies el Was vl,,ies bee keen porloil al isa Illi. h al inkist .K. Ta, Lwady ied = m r. srm .Om annint. 01,, ad ildrb OM INN Its. tw r bottle. lesilitit a : r trawkas stile tor the words "Soestsell Ils. sowsr 06" is two 1t... on the W..arvr ; sad as in bah M tko el swippwr wooly 1,390 (in.'s, eontaittio,r 5u,028 ream ede be then at 211,IIATIOLOAKDEN, LONDON, sad by all amble lost ?whims& DU BARRY'S REVALBNTA ARABICA FOOD. Cure No. 71, at dpipapla: bar dr Lgbs Nom. tho Led t de Drakes :—" I Mae dodge, aireidgrabla brat dm yaw Urban Makin Park aid egiriket la do Il• pourtres ma Oa pabler arimiii dr pillories at Om brage—a _ As Draw An dons —r ria4 rigesdlabba_ aipay lbed dlld=ter". ammo% agalmr, egagadagir. Ratarear. spasm. at re silswodi. gra bags Wag moved by Da Barry% excel lent aral!—llgais Aid alma, Lb& mar Dim, Norfolk. Cure K.. 4.31 1 0 :—" 1201 sant Agora* agrgaragr, debility, with amps. gparaa. sal ke - mbar say mama bod conyultnl the adivlat ail massy. bars Mr slbN gwro.ed by Da Kerry'. delicious food In a very abort tlmai. I aid be bappy to *wryer any inquiries." Re,. John W. Flown, 1121111aatan Issiary, Norfolk. —Sokt an canis ter., oath fall instrestlses. ioalellas 1116., at 2s. 9d.; 21b., at it ad.; Nb., at 11a.; I.IA, at Ras. Ilaperoialkiml quslity, 101 b., stns.; Mb., at 22 , ; the lalla and 19b. anal egra are gent free of 'WOW CU se. soil of Poevallke mkt', by DU BARRY atA Co., Id, dew Boo& elms, Looks, and all demist& LITERATURE. Lorca of the Queens of England, front the NOMMan Con quest. Now first publishedfrons Official Records and other authentic Ilucurnents, prirate as well as public. By AOSES STIIICKLAND. A new edition, revised and greatly augmented. In eight volumes. Volutue First. Colbura and Co. ltibl. It is not often that we notice new editions or issues of well-known and popular works; but the "greatly augmented" in Miss Strickland's title-page is no empty boast, and we therefore feel disposed to go a step beyond our usual practice. We will not affect to be always at one with Miss Strickland in matters of opinion, or to concede with her in her estimates of historical evidence. Thus much, however, it is no more than simple truth to say: that she is always delicately feminine and right in her moral estimates, and that the unwearied persevering industry she has brought to her iv searches cannot be surpassed. To know and judge of past ages we require to look at theta from many points of view. The political historian presents us with only one phasis of society; the ecclesiastical historian the same. The biographer of one person lets us into the peculiarities of one in dividual and his immediate circle. 'rho writer of a classified series of biographies like Miss Strickland occupies an intermediate rank between the writer of ose biography and the general historian. The " Lives of the Queens of England" is a van tage ground whence many interesting discoveries of the pressure and form of society can be obtained; and the fair historian of our Queens has ably performed her task. The facts to which she has directed attention—which she has in many instances dragged to light for the first time—frequently throw an en tirely new light on the motives which have animated the most prominent actors in our history. Of this no better proof need be given than the extensive use that has been made of her discoveries by Lord Campbell in his Lives of the Chief Justices of England. It could have been wished that Lord Campbell had been more candid in acknowledging the extent to which he has been indebted to Miss Strickland—not for her sake, seeing that her volumes have been more generally read than his, but for his own credit. We have no doubt that the remaining seven, volumes of Miss Strickland's new edition will equal in interest and ability the one that is now before us; and in that case they will be a most important con tribution to our knowledge of the character, social position, and influence of English women from the Conquest to the accession of the House at Bruns wick, as well as a history of our Queens. THE COLONELCT Or THE 36TH REGINIENT.—it nary preportod that either Lient.-Oeneral Sir John liajor-Cieneral Lord F. Fits-Clarence will sumated to th is vacant appointment. Nothing has yet Den &midst. bat Lord Prekk will probably succeed the hits Beer B. H. Shea& as the colonel. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. DEBT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TLESDAT, JULY 22. THE ECCLESIASTICAL TITLES BILL. ht.ijority ea the mood reeding of the Errtadvetral Tides Bill : 11. R. It. the Due of Gal:orris Oxford Casale Ides Harrington °ivory Harrovrby lit. A.aph Lard Obaseettor Ilardwirta IR. David's hallabury 134:1124. The following is in continuation of the communi cation, received from the committee of Spanish American bondholders : Committee of Spanish American Bondholders, 8, Bruud-street-builtlings, July 2'2. Venezuelan Debt. iis;;:te7" Jerary !ignorer' Ka.troul Longford Loran Loneaborough Mint° Morley Morton Mountra•bel Malrmesbory Macclesfield The following is ar. toid 'a reply to. the Finance Minis ter's letter, which was given yesterday : Moat Excellent Sir,—On the 12th instant I received your official note of the Bth, delivered to my agent, Senor Jose M. de Rojas on the 11th. Your Excellency is pleased to acknowledge explicitly the receipt of my letter of 21st May, and as I therein refereed to the precious ones, which I addressed to you on the 7th February and 19th March, I presume your present answer includes, be implication, the having received those former ones. Considering the power ful reasons that I submit ed to you, and the sacred obliga tions renewed by his Excellency the President of the Re public, in his message to the chambers on the 22d February of this year, and his decree of the 27th of the same month, agreeing with those of Ist October, 1849, and sth June, 1850, ratifying the appropriation of the 771 per cent. of the fourth part of ordinary duties of importation towards the payment of interest of the foreign debt, and applying for that purpose other means that were less urgent fur the public service—considering also what was said,on the 13th alarch,by the minister your predecessor, Senor Jost Maria de Beres ' on the part of the government, to the charge d'affaires of her Britannic Majesty, relatively to those reimbursements and some efficacious securities that would be forthcoming for the punctual fulfilment of the engagements of the republic with its foreign creditors—it has exceedingly surprised me, and will equally surprise the creditors in England, to receive your excellency's answer, in which you represent the situation of the republic as incapable of paying now any ' dividend of the financial year, which is going to close on the 30th inst., nor any of the overdue interest from the Ist of April, 1847, when the last payment was made; neither ' the dividend of next October; but only with the funds that are going to be received on the Ist of next July, for the branch of extraordinary contribution of duties of exporta tion and importation, applied to the public credit, domestic and foreign, in consequence of which you inform me that government is disposed to make an arrangement with the creditors for the overdue interest up to Ist April last; and in order to liquidate those due from that date to the 30th inst., your excellency is pleased to Om at my disposal the 12,5001. which are deposited in the Bank of England in the name of the provisional commissioners for the payment of the foreign dividends. This answer embraces sundry points which I am obliged to examine for the illustration of this business. Your excellency mentions as a cause of the con tinued unfortunate situation of the republic, the great ex penses occasioned by the revolutions of 1818 and 1849. In August of the last of those two year. there ceased entirely all armed opposition to government, and what took place afterwards was not of such duration as to occasion great sacrifices, because, from the beginning to the end, in Macapo or Campo Menages, only two mouths intervened— a time certainly too short to leave behind any great da mage. Thus it can be said that from January, 1819, the republic is at peace, because that short episode did not alter it substantially, nor to any extent. This is proved by the decree issued spontaneouaiy by the executive power, in order to fulfil their duty for the completion of the law for ways and means of the financial year of 1849 and 1810, forgotten entirely, but with some plausible reason, in 1848; only plausible and not just, because, as it has been properly said by the Mario de Arises, No. 125, of the 18th of this month, The expenses of the war must be covered by extraordinary contributions from the Venezuelans, sand nut by suspending at once and entirely the payment to the creditors, in order not to destroy the credit in circum ' stances when it is most wanted to keep up public confi dence, and not to fail with regard to contracted engage ments." I have said that this decree was spontaneous, because Senor Ilene represented it thus in his despatch of 13th March, already quoted, to the charge d'affaires of her Britannic Majesty, as issued in consequence of the claim, of the foreign creditors, in which his excellency committed a great mistake. Those claims began only on the 28th January, 1850, when I sent to the Minister of Finance my first note ; and, indeed, they had their origin M the said decree of Ist October, ordered to be transmitted *rough direct means by your department, and through the medium of the Venezuelan consul in London, to the British creditor'. If there be then a merit with the administration of the republic in this spontaneity of this just measure, it must also be allowed, that this merit has been tarnished by this promise remaining merely consigned to paper with- , out any practical result, notwithstanding the strung rem sentations which I am unceasingly making both to the exe cutive power and the legislature, ever since January 1850. The income has been, notwithstanding larger in the last and present financial year, than in all the preceding ones; the ordinary expenses which have not been large accord ing to the official statements, could not have absorbed the total of the income, and speaking constitutionally and legally, there have be en means to pay the foreign creditors at least for the dividends of April and October 1850, and of April 1851, coutiuuing without interruption the subse- 1 quent half years. The non-payment proceeds, therefore, from other causes, which being public and notorious, and being contained in official notes to the government by some of the foreign legations in Venezuela, and also by some of their own administrators of finances, I must be allowed to mention them, because they are very important to the right of the creditors whom I represent ; namely, the ap propriation of the ordinary revenue towards the payment of the government paper of several classes, due by the re public, which is not to be paid by those funds, not being ordered to be paid in metalliques by any law, and not in cluded in the budget of ways and means; paper, which in the hands of the original creditors, is of very inferior value, and which, by that reason, has served, and is still serving as a food to the most scandalous jobbing for the exclu sive benefit of speculators, who have in this way laid bold of funds, to highly privileged, of the public credit. This is the cause why there has not been I any remittance made since the 12,5001. of last July, not withstanding the repeated promises of your predecessors, and even of your good self. For my part, I have expected with some confidence that the new administration inaugu rated in last February, under the presidency of his Excel lency Ocneral Jose Gregorio Menages, in consequence of the intentions and wishes manifested publicly and officially by his Excellency, would have radically corrected the evil; bat on seeing what your Excellency writes me in your communication of the Bth inst., that no new remittance can be made, except in the new financial year, for the payment of the current interest, I begin to fear that the 77a per cent. 1 of the duties on importation in the revenue of February up to this day inclusive does not exist, but has been otherwise disposed of, which constitutes a violation of the last decree of 27th February, not only in this part, but also in the other part of re-payment of the portions corresponding to the foreign creditors, which had been taken, and which balm to them, for which reason I made my claim contained la my despatch of 21st May. In addition to this, there is another fact, namely, that as creditor of a large amount of the do mestic debt, I cannot obtain from the Treasury the pay ment of interest which is due to me- from Ist January, 1849 —a circumstance which must confirm me in the expressed opinion. Thus much with regard to the current interest, in which' I include that which was to have been paid at least from the Ist October last year. Confining myself now to the overdue interest from the Ist April, 1847, to Ist April, 1850. In that year I indicated the advantage which the republic would derive from their capitalisation at 5 per cent. into- THE GREAT EIRIBITION.—Yesterday the number rest, destining also another 5 per cent. for their redemp of visitors was 50,599. The money taken at the doors lion. The ministers Lecuna and Plavarrta, your predeces amounted to 2,4381. 14s. sort admitted the advantage, and even the necessity to do so, it being impossible to the republic to pay such a large The compensation dispute long subsisting between sum at once. They acted, notwithstanding, against the the Society of Arts and the Meer,. James and George acknowledged necessity and advantage of the matter, bar- Monday, who had entered into an agreement to erect an gaining about the interest, whilst that interest is the least edifice suitable for the " Great Exhibition of 1851," but that is paid to the domestic creditors, and not less than which agreement was afterwards cancelled upon promise of what is paid in Europe for loans contracted lately by ale adequate remuneration for outlay, risk, liability, anxiety, tions of first rank, and of unquestionable solvency emit trouble, and ices, has at length been settled by Mr. tate- punctuality—which delayed the settling of tho maim mod phensmi appointed sole umpire in the matter, who has occasioned the accumulation of another twelve awarded the said Messrs. Monday the sane of 5,120/. that overdue interest. In this situation we have seen the present year of 1311 FOREIGN CONFERF.NCE AND EVANGELIZATION begin without having advanced a single step, except the BOCISTY FOR 1851.—This is one of the numerous Societies remittance of 12,509/. in July, 1850. I applied then to which have grown out of the Great Exhibition, having for Congress, asking the effective payment of all what was due Ira spiel object the supply of means of religious worship i n conformity with the contract of 1840, and I expected it mesedlng is the protestant faith, Bibles, tracts, tic., to would have taken place when the Chamber of Representa =lllvisiting London. The first report, just pub- lives sanctioned the project of law for extraordinary con. :else the society has eleven agents employed as tribution, applying its product exclusively to the foreign enberesws said provides, with the aid of a succesmon of debt for over due interest; in which way, in or 3 years, pleaswe isei lie Continent , fourteen religious services every thing would have been covered and put in order. But project having been altered by the Senate, and its pro - meet seem dlissent places. The offices of the society thi s 41 Leiseshm-square• duct applied definitively to the public credit in general, it ROBBERY AT THE GREAT EXlllBlTlON.—Yester injures the rights of the creditors, it infringes that contract, i which, through the will of one of the parties, who, of their day information was circulated throughout the Metropolitan own account, resolves to pay the first year, on account of and City Police Stations that a ealeo in the Exhibition had the important sum of 1,200,000 dollars for interest, only been plundered of a silver medal of the Royal Dublin 128000, .so that it would a l to ten years to liquidate', Society, 1844 ; a gold medal of the Dublin Society, 1831, tinu tri s e will s of the creditors, in t one s o of a with the name of Bradford on both; and some razors, ea equal payment. This is one of the motives marked " Bradford, Clonmel , cutler to Prince which I hail for the explanations which I asked of your Albert." A second ease was plundered of a silver medal Excellency in my letter of 21st ult. Your Excellency of the same moiety. having not favoured me with an answer, I have THE PROPERTY OP LUICATICIL—A return to pm% now to protest, in the name of my constituents, Unseat of some importation isepsoling the property of against the said legislative act, respecting its ef- Lusaka has jest been prinseL There are a number of fr ets, or want of provision of funds for all in nommingons alu m, to has, seam which property tercet due, or that may become due i n nneemion, If is adminiseeriA. Reams are gives hem the year 1830. the current interest be not paid; because in us ways the Of VW (the last yes! given) there me saw in force 30 creditors can or will consent to the delay of the esmeteleas. The lOW MORS& et the mama incomes of through the will of the republic, their debtor, lOW the retire ie 110141. 10x 101., and the Nun allowed for sequence whereof I shall again address the next their maintenance Is 7,9031. 15s. Bd. and renew this protest, together with my claims! ° ro e : excellency certainly admits the injustice of the act sine* A WATERSPOUT was observed a few days ago to pleased to say that the Fre-ident of the Repu'b li e is the north-east of Ba_pmaley, which sucked up a great portion 'Eposen - to make an arrangement with the creditors for that of the water out of Iliendley Dam. interest. As this arrangement could not be firm and valid MR. RoGERS, Q.C.—By the demise of this gentle- without approbation of the creditors in England and the man, the Mlles of Reereder of Exeter and Deputy Judge Congress of Venezuela, there is no doubt time enough that Advocate Genera became vacant. Mr. Rogers was called your excellency may tell me if government is disposed to to the bar Ia 1818, sad was the author of works on the law enter into the contract under the two conditions named last of autism, sad other bid emblems. year—namely, 6 per cent. annual interest, and 6 per cent. Argyll --- Buckingham Clevel,ful Graturri BARONS. Alvanley Abinger Brougban Been:soot Byrom Bayalog Bolton Ilanettemter Motgtrfte actacrisai. Illeadalbtee Chris m&ley Claeriarde Donegal Ely tatted:was Ormaerie Sall.bury Waerkrd we,trainoter liCrireTM Churchill Crewe Cerise= Cranworth Campbell Colborne Croatia Colchester Coalman Cartes Dlitotben De Mauleg Dufferhi Defamer° De Roe Arnow Erred= Elphlnetone Yeeersham Foley Taller Gough Harris FlitaMll7 Wan.Seld Pomfret Poem Romney Rlll.e Strafford Shaftesbury Scarborough Selkirk Talbot VeruLua Westmoreland Wa'engrave Waren* Wilton Wand vnamessi Melee Combennere hylcsford "— ahergarenar /Mir Berbnrough Bathurst Beverky Beaks Ourrper Craven 11aNinga -_ kaaos Herefard Kiimains Ponsanby Liked Synney Leigh Overgrow' SNOWS. Portman Cheek/ Reda , .Asia Cork Stanley of Alderley Chichester lesion CaIGIe Bond's Hereford Template?, %Mak* Tenterden Lichfield Vivian lundon Wodebouse Manchester Wahine:ham Norwich Willoughby d'Etesby PAIRS. FOX. notion. Rutland. Duke of Conyniehars, Marquis of LynAhwer, Lord Elleemere, Earl of PROXIES FOR. _ICIIIII.IIOT. Falmouth Durham Canterbury Gaineborough Ely 6.:dford Gloucester Z.creieit-r Commit= Carlisle Cardigan Dartmouth Duchy Dieb7 Ellinghre Einaost n Fitzhardinge FilawiLlam Godard Grey Granville Glennall Brandon Darmanlre Lethater Marlbnough Roxburgh Rlehnond atunaret Sutherland MA ISVIt Ailey Angie ey Abeteorn Donoghue Exeter !Lundy Niirmanby ZAMA. Albemarle liudiagharnaltire Burlington Beauchamp Brownlow Clarendon Clare 11;;;;;Ozil Knitore Leicester lnveLice Lindsay Lansdale Leven and Melville Orford Ortord Ons Ponta: Bidnor itselurly Ro.ebery Roden /Upon Itisplyn Shaer= Somers &afield St in.ford Sly then! Spencer Sutton lisrdseic% Viigan Yarborough Peterborough Rip= Wlecbeater Worcester sews,. Aberecosby hart Berwick Brea= hostott Cowley Melva& Clown Douglas De L'lele Dowses Farnham Closet( Itswke Heytesbory listbecton IiORAT4 de Walden Keryon Lontle.barough eiii4Ji - Cork etanwilliam Dude De Grey Denn Deb, Sidon Erroll VI,COTSM Rev Onnl Blitinegoke Donerathe Falkland Mehl lo St. Vincent sidssoath lulbuen Milord lioutyn Northwisk Po'worth Rodney 114410 Blurb:me Tcynhaus Wiliam Ferraro Purteras varmars. MINI Wells RAILWAY LAW INTELLIGENCE THIS DAY. EQUITY COURT. Bascaz VICI.CIANCU4OII limeur Bares. FLETCHER V. LANCASHI RZ AND YI COMPAN Y.-INJUNCTION. Mr. Follett and Mr. Selwyn, on behalf of the plaintiff, who was a devisee under the will of the late Mr. Fletcher, of Clifton, in Lancashire, moved for an injunction to re strain the defendants from taking part of the devised land fur the purposes of an extension of the Clifton brunch of their railway. By the 19th section of the act empowering the defendants to make the extension railway in question, it was enacted that the company should, and they were thereby required to construct and complete ready for traffic, in all respects, the extension railway within two years from the passing of the act. This period had expired in the present month. The Vice-Chancellor desired to hear on what grounds the defendants claimed to take the land after the expiration of the prescribed time. Mr. Bacon and Mr. Osborne, for the defendants, read affidavits relating to certain contracts entered into with the compare, which, as they contended, precluded the plaintiff from taking the objection as to time ; and they argued that as the company might be able to complete their railway by agreement, or under an extension of their powers, or other wise, the injunction ought not to be granted. The Vice-Chancellor said that, according to the terms of the act, the defendants had not now, under its provisions, any right to take the plaintiff's land against his will. And his Honour did not accede to the argument that what bad taken place with the company had pre cluded the plaintiff from relying on this objection. The question was then solely as to the balance of the incon venience arising from granting the injunction or refusing it. Now the disadvantage which the company might be under from the expiration of the time limited by the act would not be affected by the injunction, except so far as it might delay the construction of the railway. Therefore, if the plaintiff would undertake, on behalf of himself and his co-trustees, to place the company in the same position, as to the jury process, as they were in at present, if the court should so direct, and would undertake to prosecute the suit with diligence, his honour thought the injunction ought to be granted. The plaintiff's counsel agreed to give the proposed undertaking, and an injunction was granted, restraining the defendants from taking the land mentioned in the bill, and from proceeding with the inquiry before the jury. for a Sinking fund. The predecessors of your excellency admitted the first, though with the difference that they smelt° begin with the interest of 3 per cent., augmenting one quarter per cent. annually, until it reached the 5 e er cent; a proposition which I set aside with solid reasons , 1n the correspondence which I had with your ministry, and which the committee of the bondholders rejected as ex tremely inadequate and entirely inadmissible, as I men- tioned to the minister in my letter of the 31st I of August last. In this case I shall not have say difficulty in proceeding to an agreement subject, as I have already said, to the approbation of the Bride creditors, for the arranging of which your excel lency may have any previous conference that you may please with my agent in your capital, Senor Jose M. 4 4 ,1 Rojas, who has got all my instructions to that effect, It being impossible to me, on account of want of health, to go ' up to Caracas; but the agreement itself would ho rig e w as me agent of the Venezuelan bondholders in Under all circumstances the nomination of a Venezuelan minister fur London is fully necessary for the complete realisation of such an agreement, because it is there that the coupons of interest must be cut off, and new bonds be given for them, which would require the signature of the representative of the republic authorised thereto. As for the 12,500 f. in London, which your excellency places at my disposal to liquidate the interest of April, May, l and June of this year, with the object of beginning a new account with the next financial year, permit me to say that this proposal by itself is equivalent to a breach of the con tract of 1840, which the creditors ore not disposed to alter in any way whatever, and that, consequently, the said gam must strictly be applied to the payment of a sir months' interest which shall be made in London to diswath - toma the repoili;;; ;I;e7disatimseaCred7iiiinaf terable, and which by its nature does not admit of any mo dification, let the reason be ever so plausible. On the other hand, that sum is deposited in the Bank of England, at the disposal of the previsional commissioners, for the payment of the dividends, and the least difference in this destination and application would render impossible the withdrawing it from the bank, notwithstanding that it were for a partial payment to the same creditors. Attending, then, to the letter of the contract of 1840, which fixes the payment of interest every six months, and in which form the bonds and their coupons are issued, the division of any of them into three monthly payments is impracticable. idy agent in Caracas will show to your excellency one of these original bonds of 1001., with its coupons of interest, that your excel lency may be convinced of the correctness of these observa tions. What is exceedingly important, in order to save the honour of the republic, so deeply compromised, as well for its engagements as also for the acknowledg ment of the sacredness of the same, and for the repeated promises to fulfil them, what will operate in a superior manner in favour of the material prosperity of Venezuela, not less than in the perfection of its political march and stability, it is that henceforward and without loss of time the government must use its greatest endeavours to con tinue the remittances to London, in order to complete the sum necessary for the exact payment of the dividend due Ist October next, amounting to near 30,0001. We have arrived to a point, your excellency, when the only thing that remains are the facts, in order that promises may prove true: if those facts do not take place imme diately, government itself will destroy the confidence which it ought to endeavour to inspire, anti will deprive itself of the best titles to the respect and consideration of the world — namely, good faith, probity, and justice. (Signed) 11. J. Lona. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. DIMINO LANE.-THIS DAY. SIMAR.—The public sales to-day consisted of Porto Rice and Pernambuco. They are going off heavily, and imror. ter, are buying in without altering general quotations. The refintd market firm; grocery lumps, 465. Gd. to 495. COFFEE.—The public sales, amounting to 360 casks plan tation Ceylon, arc going off steadily. COCOA.-500 bp of Trinidad were offered, and part sold about previous rates. TEA remains firm. I'irratt.-1,100 robins of Malabar sold in public sale, at' full prices, 30. to 3!,d. per lb. PIIIENTO.-500 bags sold steadily in public sale, at full 5,1 d. to 51d. per Lb. Smavvritc.—l,2oo bags offered, and chiefly withdrawn for want of buyers at former rates. Covrox remains inactive. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DA/. The Tallow market evinces rather more firmness to-day, and prices are better supported, at the following range . Town Tallow, buyers, 375.; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 381 • last three months, 365. 3d. to 6d.; January and March, 39e. 9d. to 401. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report trado at the following quotations ..—Prime Meadow Hay, 755. to 80s. ; inferior ditto, 55.. to 70s. ; new, 555. to 70s. ; Itowen, 00s. to Ghs. ; Clover, old, 755. to 955. ;_new, 60s. to 80s. ; Straw, 28.. to 32a. LATEST FOREIGN EXCITANGES. ''Opening' Midi* Lowest Closing. 3 per (knta. 1138836480 mm am mm .5 pee Cents 4 per Orate. . 44 do. New loran ..: — ••• 3 per Omits.Ea • ckange on LondU: at stet, 15 ;90 days, 24 e 2,. ••• Belgiu, 5. ION Do. 3, 1841 Do. 41 Do. 24 .. _ . .... ... 1 Treasury Bonds 4 ... Piedmont 5 p.Ct.... 81 30 ... 1 Bank Mores PAWS, JULY 23.—St. Germain, • Versailles (le bank ),2137 30 ; Do. (le ft bank), 23125 ; ;Prls and Orleans, 834 and Rout I, 843 73 ; Rear and Dams, 741 15 ; liareellles no/ £ir4p. non, 293 ; /Dubow, aid Bale, 153 75; Centre, 437 40; and Amiens, 271 25; Orkans and Bordeaux, 395; Northses, ll = Paris and dereabarg, 381 25; Tours and Nantes, 272 50; Kontereen and Troyes, 113. Mansiu, JULY 18.—Three per Cents., 36 11.16; alter Bolsa, 36 11-16. Four per Cents., 151. Five per Cent,., 171 (operations at 17) ; after 8010, 171. Coupons, 81 (operations at 81) ; alter Bolos, 81. Passives, 6 13-16; after Bolos, 61. Buiturt, JULY 22.—Voluntary Loan, 1061; New Loan, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1031 ; National Debt, 881; Com mercial Marine Society's Premium, 1211; Bank Shares, 99. Viaxwa, JULY 2'2.—Five per Cent. Metalliques. ' 97; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 85 ; Bank Shares, 1239 ; &change on London, 11.30. PARIS, JOLT 23. :.! mroor.n. For Account. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. lavaavoot, JULY 23.—The market was rather better than yesterday, but the Maimed done has been rather limited: East Lanciabire 131—Lanoashire and Yorkshire, 471 1 I Ditto (fifth aharea), 9 d.—Leneaster sod Carlisle (third shares), N p.—London and North Western, ,ill—Ditto (new 1-shares), Si it t ll -- and, Mi b dland M U—Ditto (hall shares), 921 d.—York and North M 171 Z. BillbTOL, JULY 23.—We had a dull market today, ut in priers there was a slight quotable advance. Great Westerns were dons at 591; Vale of Meath, at dl dia. ea. in; and Tail Vale shame Lazne, JULY 23.—We have had a very languid market thisMoralng. There is a very limited badness doing, but perhaps on the whole the toss is rather firmer. The dosing sales were as follows:—York and North Midlands, 171; East Lancashire* 131; crest Northern I per Cart. Preens:we, 191; Leeds Banking nom. pints Dares, H. MANcassraa, JUL: 23.—The improvement which was =ble in the market on Tuesday has airappeared. Very little was desk sad priors were a Made lower at the elm% BlnanNonaM, JOLT' 23.—The improved tone of yester day% share market was Namely Bummed to.day. London and Math Wedelns were done st 1221. BALL AT THE GtaLDHALL—The Guildhall, the fittings-up of which yet remain as on the occasion of her Majesty's recent visit to the City, was again the scene of festivity last night, a fancy drew ball being given there in aid of the Scottish Hospital and Caledonian Asylum. The children belonging to the asylum, mustering 61 , boys and 63' girl', lined the passage, and as the company assem bled, sang " Auld Lang Syne." Th e Duke of Wellington arrived • little before ten o'clock, and shortly afterwards the children marched round the hall, the band playing "Clod Save the Queen." About 1,200 were present, and amongst the company were Lad Mary Christopher Lady Mn Mackenzie (lady patronesses , Lord James Stua rt, Cluny Macpherson Sir James Du e, Sir John Maxwell, the Hon. Captain gearlett, Captain Drum- mond, Capt. E. Dalrymple, Captain Charles Forbes, Cap tic Crighton Stuart, T. Bennoch, Esq., &c. In the course of the evening there were several Highland dances to the music of the bagpipes, which the natives of the north seemed to enj7 amazingly. _ ORANGE - 1110TINCI.—G011110CK.—It inlaid appear that the Greenock riots which were set 'going by an en thusiast or fanatic named Orr, have extended themselves to °snuck. On Friday n4ht about nine o'clock • lane party of men and boys marched from Greenock to Oourock, armed, it is said, with sticks and skull-erackers, and pa raded through the village in search of the Iris h Roman catholic' who might be resident In the place. Several of the houses were entered, and some of the furniture destroyed, but the Irishmen had wisely taken themselves out of the way. The fellows were advised to disperse, and, amidst cheers and shows, they accordingly returned to Greenock. Glappw Herald.—lirnaciP.—On Sunday, at midnight, a band of Orangemen, supposed to belong to Greenock, entered this quiet amid retired village, and commenced to smash the windows and commit other depredations on the dwellings of almost every Roman catholic inhabitant in the place. The work of destruction was executed with great dispatch, and with • certainty, as none but Roman catholics were moleapd 'orb% Braid* Mail. RAIL WA YS. THIS DAY. Tao o'Ctosi. The share market to-day has been very well sup ported, and the rates of business in most instances show an improvement upon those of yesterday. The favourable traffic returns (as noticed elsewhere) have imparted an improved fee ing, but the rumours of further failures and commercial difficulties at Liver pool, have the effect of checking the tendency to wards a rise. Brightens and Midlands have been a trifle weaker, but have rallied. Caledonians and Great Nurtherns both mark higher. SHARES AND Y fOCKS UNDUAItANTEED. Wes today up to 1 •Polook. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAT. Two o'Ctocw. The gloomy state of the weather militates nielrst business in the Stock Exchange, and more especially at this particular season, when so many persons are usually attracted to the Bank and other public offices, as a wet day is frequently suf ficient to induce a postponement of business, and a consequent state of dulness in the secu rity markets. Operations to-day have been upon a quiet scale ; but, as the purchases of the government broker are continued as usual, though now in the Reduced Three per Cents, prices have been pretty fairly supported. There is no inte'ligence, either foreign or domestic, of sufficient significance to induce any decided line of speculation in the home funds. ' Consols are quoted 961 to 1 for money, and 961 for the 12th of August. The business figures of the I d a y arc thus given :—Three per Cent. Consols, 96;,3, I; ditto for account, 96. Three per Cent. Reduced, 971, 1,1; ditto Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981, 1. Long Annuities, 1860, 74. South Sea Stock, 1074. India Stock, 2611, 263. Bank Stock, 2151. Exchequer Bills are steady at the reduction of Is., noticed yesterday. The 1,0001. bills mark 525. prem.; ditto small, 495. and 525. prem. India Bonds, 1,0001., 81s. prem.; ditto under I,OOOL, 538. Some descriptions of foreign stocks are in rather more demand to-day, and a rise is to be noted in Dutch and Brazilian. Russian is well supported. Mexican Bonds are also a trifle better to-day. For Sardinian scrip the market is inactive and flat, at 1 to 14 discount. The unfavourable accounts from Mr. Lord, the bondholders' agent, re lative to the views and intentions of the Venezuelan government, continue to depress the value of these bonds, which to-day have been transacted at 314. Business is recorded in the undermentioned securities, viz.: Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 91. Belgian Five per Cents., 102. Chilian Six per Cents., 104(. Dutch Four per Cent. Certificates, 924, 93. Mexican Bonds for account, 31st July, 304, 2, cx div. Portuguese Five per Cents. (Brazil guarrantec), 874 ; ditto Four per Cents., 341. Russian Five per Cents., 1822, 1141 ; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1004. Sardinian scrip, 1, 11 dia. Spanish Active Five per Cents. for account, 201; ditto Three per Cents. for account, 384. Venezuela Two-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 314. The railway traffic returns for the last week are now in course of publication, and continue to present so satisfactory an appearance as, contrasted with those for the corresponding week of lust year, that the downward movement recently noticed in the value of shares becomes additionally surprising, even taking into consideration the de pressing effect which exceptional influences arc now producing in that market. The London and North Western return is no less than 63,2791., against 49,0241. nn the same period of 18,10—increase, 14,2551.; the Great Western , 30,0701.,against 18,4661.—increase, 11,6141. ; the London and South-Western, 21,2621., against 12,7611.—increase, 8,5014 ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire, 17,192!., against 16,3554—increase, 8371. ; the York and North Midland, 8,7821., against 9,l26l.—decrease, 3441. ; the Bristol and Exeter 5,5111., against s,ll6l.—increase, 395/ ; the Great Northern, 14,1391., against 3,643 increase, 10,196/. ; the North Staftbrdshire 4,7381. against 2,5821. last year (when the canal was stopped for repairs)—inerease, 2,156/. The Midland return continues unfavourable; the decrease this week is 1,8441., the amount being 22,2611. against 21,1051. in 1850. Very little business has been transacted in bank shares during the week, the result of several of the meetings being awaited. The sales are limited to : (2M. paid), at 11; ; Provincial of Ireland, (251. paid), 42; ; Union of London (101. paid), 13 ex div. — hock shares remain as before. Commercial stock is quoted, &t ; East and West India, 1414 ex div.; London, 112; St. Katherine, 77; Southampton, 174. In steam-boat shares there have been few transac tions, but Royal Mail Steam arc marked a shade higher at 764, 76, 77, and 761. General Steam Navigation shares are quoted 27,1, In Peninsular and Oriental old shares no transactions are re corded, but in the new issue (il, paid) business is marked at 9. Insurance shares are well supported at former rates, but without any particular movement. Tho quotations at present ruling are as follows :—Albion, 841; Alliance, British and Foreign, 21 ;; ditto, Marine, 374; Atlas, 17; ; British Commercial, 7 ; Church of England, 21,3 ; Clerical, Medical, and General Life, 20 ; County, SO cx div. ' • Crown, 15 ; Eagle, 6; ; Equity and Law, 5; English and Scottish Law Lite, 2h ; European Life, 12 ; General, 5; ; Globe, 133; ex div. ; Guardian, 561 ; Imperial Life, 245 ; Imperial Fire, 181; Indemnity Marine, 501; Law Life, 3; Law Fire, 46 ; Legal and Gene ral Life, 41; London Fire, 19; London Ship, 19 ; Marine, 16; Medical, Invalid, and General Life, 21; Morareh, 1 cx div. ; National Loan Fund, 2 .i ; Phmnix, 156 cx div. ; Professional Life, Z ; l'rovi dent Life, 30; Rock Life, 61; Royal Excange, 221 Sun Fire, 209; ditto, Life, 48; United Kingdom, 4 Victoria Life, 5, 54. Shares in the General Reversionary. and InveA ment Society are worth 92 to 93; Equitable Rever sionary, 1091; Reversionary Interest Society, 100.1 cx div. Miscellaneous shares arc quoted as follows in the official list : Assam Tea Company, 8 ; Australian Agricultural, 15; Australian Trust, 20; Anglo-Mexicau Mint, 25 ; Canada Company, 47, 48, 49 ; ditto Five per Cent. Bonds, 951; Hudson's Bay Stock, 205 ; Price's Pa tent Candle Company, 23 ; South Australian, 24; ; Van Diemen's Land, 1. The amount of bills drawn by the East India Com pany on their respective presidencies from the 7th to the 23rd inst., is as follows: Rate of exchange. 8enga1..C62,331 17 9 )2s hl per Company's rupee Madras.. 4,436 19 9 • Bombay.. WO 0 0 2s. lid. per ditto £67,321 17 6 The bar silver by the West India steamer Thames was sold to-day at 58. Old. per oz., and the dollars at 4s. 111 d. per oz. ,• so that the late advance of price has been maintained. On Friday night the treaty was signed at Berlin for the union of the Netherlands and Prussian Rail ways by the Duteh-Ithenish and Cologne and Minden. In due course this treaty will be ratified by the respective legislatures, and thus a termination will be put to the state of indecision which has so long affected the Dutch-Rhenish Railway, and delayed the development of its great capabilities. ENOLIBISI FUNDS.—TOI6 DAT. Dank Stock. 21516 Lunt itunuttlee. tt 3 per Ct. Itequortl.4l4 6 Ilona Stock, 201 2 3 per Ct. Cotutols. 961 ,}Dim Boca, Go 62 Lpez ii U A nools : psi Exchequer DUI% 1.008440 c to 5211. If per Ct. Belgian, 92 41 10EZION 8 % . (1 . 1trt5 4 18 , 2 , 4t. ET PI 6 per Ct. Leuot Ayres. 66 1 4 per Ct. CW11841.193 5 3 per Ct. Clam. 3 per Ct. Dant*, 71 T 14 per Ct. Dutch, 594 per Ct. Dutch. 924 I 'or. 34 armada. 156116 FUNDP. 5 per Ct. Maslow, 301 1 44 per Ct. Peruvian. tie Ditto Deferred. 43 4 6 per Ct. PorteAttc.; 21 Ru Cl. 7 44 or. edaa, 11 144 Ct. Realm, 1004 1 6 per Ct. Spanisb, Active. IN 1 3 Per Ct. 11PIIADA. 3 1 4 Do. Peesive. 61 1 24 per Ct. Venezue 31 3 Do. Deferred. 17 13 A VOLCANIC INLAND.—It will be remembered that an Wand, about 120 feet high and 2,000 feet in circum ference suddenly sprung up in 1831, between Si c ily an d La Pentellaria. It disappeared about a month after, and, at a later pe riod , even the sounding lead could give no indication of its existence ; but vessels passing over the place it had formerly occupied would sometimes feel a sort of shock, which showed that it was of volcanic origin. In March last, however, the French vessel Eole, which was taking sound ings in the vicinity, discovered some traces of its existence, and we now learn from Naples that, in the course of last month, H.M.S. Scourge, Captain Kerr, verified the truth of the preceding observation, and further discovered that the island, which had been christened " Isola Giulia," was only nine feet under water. Captain Kerr had a polo [ with a streamer and an inscription set up on the spot.— ' Journal des Debate. 9: i i Raman. - 1 I SO 'Aberdeen SilAnsberg., tiatinit., Bala 1311 end East Junetton ... 111rtat.Wely. tfttourValley 20 Birkenhead, Lancashlre,k i " Ches. Jan.. lute 131.68.8 d. (100 !Bristol end Exeter ... .. SO itEledenters . . ... SO Master and Notybeed ... 140 Inddin sad Belfast Jane ZS East Anshan (EIS L. a L sad L. kD) .. ... ... S Do. (EIS E. EFL) ... ‘ PANtilli COOIitION ... Eastern Vales ear A . — (late LU. tia.) .. Do. doe B awl &BIM Bast Lancashire ... .... . New i Nurse Edinburgh mai COssfiw ..... Edinburg/. IBEILDNEI s. Exeter sad Imouth 15 Greet Nortbena 121 Do. A I2j Do. 4 , •.1 ot.soate. shares,A,Deferred shares, B,6perCt. .inch. and West. (Ire.; at Western Do. g 17... _ Lancaster and Carlisle • .. Do. Third. .• . lemeashire and YeilMhie 1)'. shares I Do. ratty' _ . I Do. West RltlingUnkm ` Leda and Think London and Macktioll Do.Tilbury Eaten... Scrip Lou., Brighten, Me. Coast Loudon k North.Weetern Do. do., New 1 .bars... Do. Fifths .. Do.l, I u alt.,A.sumi London & South.Weatern Do., F l o Manch ~Boz ~ and Menai tlanch.,thet.,&Uncalmsh. Do. llama Lima. Union Do. g3O ;hares Do. Eire. and Derby Newmarket . Newport, Abeigavemay, Do. New Northern Counties 'Union Newry and Enniskillen ... North British I North Stattordettire... North Western ... North &Slunk Westinne. °Mord, Worc., & Wolter. scoll.sh Central ... Scothsb Midland threw'. & Bine., Claes A Sitrowsburi and Chnotnil (Nur. W. Min.) Do. lialrei Do. Oinie•try Do. New Shrognhire Union South Devon South Eastern ... oath Wale. iouth Yorkalt.SaUverDut Sheit.,ltoth.,Spoole,S.Dr. Stirling ' and Uunteimli Ilskackton and Ilarflepco ihamealluvenUockftlia ile — crf ea" . 1 .1 1-- -. --- Waterford and idmeilei.. Tork,Naweastla &Berwick - 6;7: ix..:o3:E:Eirciii7e •: York sad :Yoith Midtaad LINES LEASED AT Balsa & 1181:14% EAU p I. (kral to 91-Yitl4e Ditto without a goarantor (laaord to GrestWastara Rim., Wolr., and Dafiay alloanlypd,orwitlignar. DitaTto GreatWastern ri a thoutagnarantee (bawl to UrotaWastarn Basidnalkomi (leased to Lendontlf dee .Wsotern Clydoadals lazed= (Wand to Caledonian liraLlsoolnah.guar Deossid to GL Northern) Olonooster & Dean Forest (leased to Great Western Hollisifelby(LYork&N laid Do. duns (ditto) Do. I shares (ditto) Lads& Bradford ( Midland London and Greenwich Aloud to South Bastes Ditto Preference (ditto) Lowestoft Gusr.4peroent finned to Norfolk) IfortheralkEentera 6 wet (leased to Ent.Counties Ditto ditto New Preston&Wyr• (leas. Lou. ILN.WestALano.itlfork Ditto ions (A) (ditto) Bad., and (Want to aorlolllll sad Main (lia& Do. eltspesth ilatan.(ditto th Stafi'ordahlre (lewd il f - pm 111 111 e 4 4 1 ... lir. 111VbriL. War pkV& se I (Isred tilareisttwatelemni &I Ii die 1j 2$ 43 43i sis SilAbeissa.: 7.777 10 Coirinfaa 610 15 Chaim. rd Holyhead ... all Daadi i Z a let eu t o ond Abs. ti doom Sy" Eaddadtlaa(Bl.lo4 . p.el . . irulbalsrsCounties &teas, et M ds 60. No. 2 m* No. 1 10 iDo. Mot 6 pfrOmst Focal i l A dis 1 it 4 f j di 1 2 par 4 pm id Par 101 M 10j I 2 13j ..: jCs par iii 131 134 j 1 pm 1 . k —ad 90 C Bra i gdiaborgb. • I Dud e% 14 tor 12 i3Ortot Seetherif iTaY~ 10 Ditto . Oat. 10 10 114:k___. 1051, Dll 10 Ditt•oooo•3=ll.A . 3l l 7 Ell a t sitie furt.Ssw 0 Far Ct. Waists New, 13 liaa.lbstialus.loll.Nol 16 too. Now £lO ... . I 12 12i PEI 111 11 Iffi 11l z d 16 16 z d 4 1 Do 111dlialeaskir:RB.6p.el1 10 Norfolk Extrouica., I Do. I per Cont. Omar I North BrlMb 4 °4 . 1 .4 4 1* W aa: eaa ?; and I.II,T R A. i iPa Uair,Msed .... 10 SkietTralTbatte;(llOr.i.i. 13 'loath Mts. Dma ) per Oast... ... 11 York, Newasstie,ik Berw.. Ot.Nortk of fdrig.perob. 3 Ditto Ditto 10 York&S.Mld.ll.lahrta i i 1 dl.ll /01111014 10 I ;WOW w Swim ... lo,Ortrai ram Memo) 6 Win Totbssals... iE Do. 7 Do. M. Now SO Maw sol Lisp 14 Monism et ... 9 Odom sad Dais' ... SO 11e994•6041ms lILWATS. 17 3 1 N n I el in 5 6 dis 31 pia lb 3 li " S ft I I 11 1 1 1: 1 1 ez in SI 11 d t:IV I 1 Vials 9 3 3 1 99 9 39 die fo grim 7. 7 II Farb ibmirtarg 30 Mom lavre If ilbues MEW LORD Dt:NeANDLE will succeed to the vacancy in the representative peerage of Ireland, caused by the decesso of the Earl of Charleville. ADMIRALTY, JULY 23.—APPOINTRENT8.--TO the Centaur: Captain E. L. Cannon; Commander R. James; Lieutenants A. F. Webster and T. M. T. Pulley ; Muter, Mr. J. Loane ; Chaplain, Rev. J. J. Balline • Paymaster W. Brydonc ; Secretary A. Jones ; Second M aster W. Short ; Mateo R. J. Douglas, W. 11. Truseett, and C. Ricketts; Secretary's Clerk J. Ream. IL St. Si 50 IS 'Co 42 34 34 100 44 100 YeastSy. 9 1 ki I & Ili U 11 die 764 791 9 94 01 16 22 20616 S 6 113 27 29 6 6 161 tei 3 3 121 12 34 39 83 94 14 141 79 II 8 i 3 2 PM 474 18 —di,. $6 04 n 101 11 6f 6 pa 91 $4 122 123 Si 31 psi 3 3 824 111 pla 9 9 dl. 7 1 6 2 4 26 27 91 3 f 811 412 22 21 dI9 19 21 21 71 34 5 dls 17 19 14 13 die 3 21 du 61 91 14 SW du 13/: IS 154 61 6 die 6 6 di' 31 31 dim 13 17 71 81 10 . 13 die 14 1$ 211 21; 26 261 $4 24 414 9 96 10 16 13 die —as z 171 18 7 GI As 3 3 418 171 18 i I pax 28 If „ IT 28 „ • •pm 7 II pa 174 171 xis 41 41 334 331 414 pm I 101 104 31 33 93 34 100 101 1311 Il 24e44 14 15 4 6 pin 4! 44 35 23 8) 30 2 161 I 12 63y 1 3 I 141 48 7i j ei I 934 4 1211 231 821 83j 2 II 164 I_ 387; Ila 13 a 13 211 1 4 17f 18 29 ex lot 1.171 ez let WI 121 20 20 Q is 4.4 et Int i WA PS 101 101 lti i sz int 14j sz let 411 jo. 3 par k 21 Pee II per C. itquador. I par Ct.