The Express. — London, England, 1851-06-13 00:00:00

ele." 4 //11 Ir'"" e- .%,,_ C . aor 1 I rt No. 1,498.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1851. [THREEPENCE. TILE LATE FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION "be E F m HREWSBURY and CHESTER RAILWAY—, The M WINO has boa ADJOURN LD dll TC6.ll° MI 1 VANS. At. martin al Obsrabaiima talet W k It as mardmitnaly raalltul OM • O a = tad Wawa abode le alma iiimlbar IWO' eve at r ub, mul la thaws= Summar". ArigMlare. to assiO OM _maw. is *red Irma, le that dm ti Mr. nuspout. Maya Mald. Cluster. revel*/ say ... 2 1 be ear arty glrea Is dm Oleastma. Tbe ltrethe wM be fur lasealismust WI Saturday sr Ma lama) WILLIAM 00111:102 THOMPSON. ism 12, MM. Murmur at the ltruttag. EaautECT ROUTE to the CENTRE sad NORTH 1000TLAND, At LONDON and NORTH WW1173111 and CENTRAL RAILWAYS. JUNE, 1131. Trio Wave is. r a i i r4i lidos Ewen, Leedom lO 0 _ ''' &Nig ..... 11.1 a. SI.M. 2 37 Li 3 43 4 N N le ... 4 • beam.. a4l .ft 6IS Tama ready reduced. By order, ROBERT JOIMITOPIR, Sea 11, 1631. Railway C..,terth. XNDON aid NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. 1118TVILN TIMM.—WI • view of erten unwire Iwrion unria• the Ong ilebbide• te spool ter Ilmday• Y lb , voloWly. Non= 111 lIIIIIRT GIVEN, Witt es *wry SAWS. IT. ewe as* ode% MOM aw tremeereets, .Ili M towel fres Ow DiWiewoimee Media twb„ by asy traia. sod to soy Mitt all tibia Ss min =AV: Lades mil Kerb Weft- Ile• = is ialusalle in Ss WaseaT. et WI MS kw Os sallai to dos of trail by wi tbe 11=siw i Ty lest I L INI •114-11, Wie. RAU ROILS& ilestagees IN. bowew•Wire, Mg ss. gl:.1111 - 1N DE PER "LONDON sad NORTH: WMMUM' (Lobo le eked Omit). KUM VALLI* se MO dis &mos am meow *Ma Loses psi& Iltopeidon Ins trinds 11.111MINII yew blemeas I te um Satheilshooka dr k Commode per Issas& gee Oneral II am his eon Its emells t la Mho Mr w ins lo Wes et post tam Iss puha do In sem el ho Mee doo MOO me helm& ...w Is BMW de wear *Woe Lima Waft In erh it me MOM am h oleo lee pser so me Memo emeittsb MS 0. 110 '. 1 1. 01 to Cdr—haem MARC Hume. Beeson do 0111011 W 011611, testes tesam 23 eMIII2I. LONDON and NORTH W WREN EISEN SAM. U4U KUM BZUZTI.—U. ds ils coltriss, worm' lei withered et sal halm lir Orirgrairli pries. C .I.llo= M fr iami ws Nam ; wird sr limit isrioldideli lir giel melba MAN Jules Ilemlird Bes Id err Illiemsseiri as did. lir pis Alain mil es/ Me sidles eat Wien sal Hie* Waive Iksaliali. wvillies dir NOM Mr Mir 11111.2 Ida sr daub. Mogi. Ur ODOM videril. swift firielllin mir nit elms sag = ll6 lllLe ahn er imbibe dr SINN peremea gissie. an talins an Wag varirdesug Ise Sum air KAU =BM Mom lot ED STEADS. BATHS, sad LAMPS. MWILLIAM IL BURTON bot OPIXID =LIZ LAMB MONAL 1100W-KOOll/1, IPONlNiabletkes with 1t0 ... so a (weld on the Wont Is the Idoopladovotoi to tbo SAPAIIATZ UIoPLAT of Lamm obi 116 otmett. TY Week of tomb Is at ore Me Roottot, obi wont admit nor wiwittod to tbo battik, sod morbid ot plus psopolliw ...Pk Moo Mat tan tomtit to maim II aldftommtlitt art ditiagdasi la Ws 'sentry. MAW% Imo qa. 11. to Alt cub. Ilhs -- iele IWO% tram Lamp (Pafter%), from (Rh attar Mews at the saws rats.) Taleme•DlNOts WILLIAM S. BURTON'S Week of °MARL EU %CLING IRONMONGERY (iarludias Oatiery. NIMBI Nem sad ?Lard Wares) I. literally the largest ts the wail. duelled Catelogoes a whisk wl.h ragesidags, teat (per Pet) Bea The MOW re- Isnot in evar7 artiste met approved s4-91E0 _ILDSTIREILY De(swotef Nesummaetreet). Ito. 1 sad 11. SIW fla.niturr sad PRIRTILPLACIL LONDON. trealettleod la Welhaaterst lata. rLADIEEL—IitOWLANDW ILALYDOit, to ib* tido is/ omploolos.—lt r Sara fir its orttously poetlylos us' malts of dos. * albs to no woo owl alms moony imoolk It (limb bligioNlot Iron Yr mortis% db., endow to iollmatibut. and liont fierilway dlodpoloo -% M. pimples, opt% Itoiblob dlo• ter atm= tbildbar. tolloi Wm it =Lto lbo Aso% 00l mime mid &lbw disk It loam ob ma am% waft s -. ti every watt. O. rtaw thoolos IMO OW It Nog oil Wooden Not boloroom el di sa li. mil mile dall.sease.... 011ie to NIL Tim weds gslyareariewider an So =Bld la peolas Mids. A. Boobs* oal 0 'b. agesse4 as dr erformat sale= gm let wi r e e=664ll. tad to td.—bold by iltioo, owl b Ormileasi NI d WENTYMVII YEARS NERVOUSNESS, DAM& rin will:\ 1 bad its _ Rimy. nil se usalmeimil we or Mb.% bow bees dillyealfrisind DU RAIIIII lISALTR.IUNTORIN loockta avow Meet 11ri..-11. L Raw* Tad yebraff. INV "rg Poe IftsPOde. airibemss. YIN& ‘ll6 h.geol zse, Sr ROM my arm Mil arelbill lb= w, lbw baselleMballe nossel by Wart Mime Fad IR a way dm Ilsr-Ibb Ms RI. lbw" assitamlllstklk.w .Ibosireof sembeliebrans. Lab e rbs Ng ERR arl sm. sad prat MIN% shift rim my Ifs gay isionik Ms Ws Taw* ismerl by DO BARRY'S lirillbortisstse Rob -Alm INGER. Ibibbaram at Ress. Illabbauss."-bibY umboors. ebb tall brovelbes. be Ilk. at s at is. g Ob. a I is.; lib. a lib- So prit-refted graty. 1*... at MIL: MA. at a& ; fenMk obi Inh. asi.bers an seathre of earsimbea receipt et P• 44111.• anion by DU BARRY sad Co. M. M. lksbotreet. The Marchioness of Lothian was received into the Roman Catholic Church on Wednesday last. THE HEALTH OF THE KING Op HANOVER—We are now enabled to give the most positive contradiction to the rumours which have for some days been in circulation on the subject of his Majesty's health. Letters of un doubted authority were yesterday received in town from Hanover, of so recent a date as Monday last; and which state, that the king was perfectly well. and W aot in say way stiffen it from the fatigue consequani en celebration of the eightieth anniversary of his millitya birthday.— Morning jJaper. THE DEATH OP VI3COL7CT MiLIILLE took place on Tuesday night, at Melville C neer Limeade, in the county of Edinburgh. His loep AIM from a severe attack of bronchitis, under whirl he bad been enalming the the last ten days or a fortnight. The dtendad idinennt, although a British peer, took Hide bawl* De same years is political affairs. In early sae middle life, how ever, be occupied a somewhat prominint pier in the political world, having been president of the Board of Trade in the administration of Mr. Percival from 1809 to 1812. In the subsequent government of Lord Liverpool he was appointed First Lord of the Admiralty, which office he held from 1812 to 1827. He retired from his official position en the ministries of Mr. Canning and Viscount Goderich coming into power in 1827; but on the Duke of Wel- Tartering called on to form an admhaistration in ,Ite ones more took office as First Lord of the Admi ralty, and discharged its duties till 1830, when the thdre's administration was supplanted by that of Earl Grey. The deceased viscount was made a Privy Councillor in 1807, was appointed Lord l'rivy Seal for Scotland in 1811, and had held the office of Chancellm• of the University of St. An drew's since 1820. He was married in 1798 toAnno, daughter and (*.heir of Richard Huck Saunders, who died in 1841. Four sons sad two daughters survive him, via, the Boa. Sir Henry Dundee, Y.C.8., Lieutenant-Camel el dr der Foot and one of the heroes of the late war bathe ; the H. Richard Dundas, • captain in the royal amyl the Hem. Robert Dorados, and the Hon. and Rev. Cheeks Dsm das, a clergyman lathe English Episcopal church. HU two daughters, the Hon. Jane and Anne Dundas, are vomarried. Hie lordship was upwards of 80 years of age. Ree9ERIE3 Op BANE NOTES FROM LETTERS IS Lrirsaroot.—At the Liverpool pollee-court, yesterday, Thomas Roberts, a warehouseman and post-office clerk in the establishment of Messrs. J. P. Eyton and Co., of James's street, in that town, was brought before Mr. Romilly, the presiding magistrate, under the following circumstances:— Mr. Clough, chief superintendent of police, stated that on the 14th of Fcbrwiry last Mrs. Travers, of Dolton-le- Moors, transmitted two letters, at different hours of the day, to Memo. Eyton and Co. (who are extensive proprietor of red mines te Wales) one of which latter matelnell eme half of a 1001. note, and a U. note, and the other latter ties other half of the 1001. note and a 101. note, thus making the vales of the notes 1161. It was subsiquently disco vered, oa the 19th of the same month, that the leases and their contents had been stolen ; and on the 16th of Sem ha (Mr. Clough) received notice from the Bank of Hushed that payment of the 1001. not* bad been stopped. He then placed the ease in the hands of Inspector Kehoc, who found that the note had been given by apeman answering in de mrDaeion to the prisoner, in payment for a gold watch, to Mr. , of Tit .barn-street. From th e description given by Mr. Duff of the person from whom he had received the note, 'Celiac went to the warehouse of Messrs. Eyton, in this town, whore be ascertained that the lei goner was in Wales on a visit to his father. The officer proentdeal there along with Mr. Daff, where they met with the prisoner, who was ideutilled by Mt. Ist as the person from whom be had received the note. The pri mmer was take, before a magistrate in the county of Flint, to whom he made a voluntary statement, to the effect that in the month of February be was sent by his employer to the post Aloe fee letters. He received a letter from "UMW's, and two from Dolma. On returning to the warehouse, he wee met I. enuad-etrert by a pen= named Jews, who matched the letters from his hand, end took hem them a 61. sad a lel. are, sad two helves of • 1001. nor. He (the prisoner) matched half of the 1001. note from Jose, who subsequently returned to him the other half. He then marshaled the watch end char from Mr. Da, which would he found an the beam in the load wom bs!" in ?antee'retreet. !fa sab==ehmed various _ - - ■Wlydwow ; eesesel mad dee eUthi lel. he rid, well j e hood et lie leifisga. 22, Erika. SIMS Os the tier mid, Imilk tat 'NO mid lessof were heed se deseribei by me peleseer.—The Omer wee ineeeded he emu deye The hen entertained - on iNseeday that the old =A da ettusle wow Baseball. would wet survive the WWI'S he had ens aloft* mind the era wombs when the welh leeedwilie leftm& the eighth viethe of the hid seeeerowee. , swi Mr. W. Boom wilelter, with Mr. Brain., the imaging partner, attombil to domesen of the colliery. The corsages how& IS the bodies was resumed yester day at the Rasa awl CallleS Tavern, St. Georges. Samuel Worm Awned that he had been employed at Mr. lirsier's isallisq kg 14 or 16 years. On Saturday morniag, at shoat •goste o'clock, he was at the Starveall pit. That was sod tits owl time of going to work, but the uses were than sealer let morning, as they were getting reedy Mpg be a eve War. There were other men ismodial .mkt at dope. The aid boiler was to have bass removed Mow the tap of It was got very Olin. Its removal had been Whales hag time. There was a new boiler there wa4 r2e s. pat up. John Barehell, who is was dead, w the end drove the _angina. Witness asked him whin get to the works whether he had not got all his .eel op so Wt the noes night re to work pre paring for the PION es of the boiler. Be mid he had not, sad ho should net have done it before 12 o'clock. Wilmot then told him tbst the bailor we oat of pago, end that the menbei leers se to the deep pit, aN mete up thera, and dee he bed hotter have drat mes. of mid mstvm out oisavv, ead the water would be of the of it in Oise boars, sad it woad blow op. Mesh= Golding depend that he was at the pit ma the ffintiuday ner.ll .et hOtipast four ce we mei& lag to rod the sew bake towards the Vise et the mon—KMMilthi, UM" Ind ▪ sone of the denenedt. Moyle* not awed mush whoa the evident otenered, eel villain Mad himself buried limier the rains. Bohn the en tlea leek place Mr. Boise was there, end, urea J Lees telling him that than were some mss be sense up He pi he told the am to shut dorm the deem. sad let the sea come up by the dug pit Leas mid the men had boon dawn in the pit along Gm, and it wadi bs Beenters ibr them to go to the damp pit i and he mat dews INK and a hod to hurry them Me explodes task piss dem knesdistely. BONO Pabser a arcs, was at the pit, end saw Mr. Brains lion. H eard him elk the mesa at the miss what more he had to do. Be mad to bed weber jemmy of ISIS sp. Mr. &Mao telt him that he had bettor blow his .bens et sag let e ISIS ips real to the deep pit, and one ago lbw. Call net beer what reply wee made by o„. • =Oro, last the working was not stopped. When Mfr. &sine gave this direction was about half an hour before the explosion. Mr. Braine said it was proved that the militiaman had said that there was little or no water in the boiler, and that he yet went on for three hours. lie thought that would explain the accident. The Foreman said the jury wished to have some evidence to show what edicts would be likely to follow from en insufficiency of water. Mr. Thomas Bush, engineer, stated that he had listened to the evidence and examined the boiler. The boiler was in better order thin many working ballers, and was of sufficient strength for the preemie mad. The accident, he had no doubt, was produced by a want of sufficient water. It might have been caused in two ways—first, by the pump injecting, when the engine started, cold water on to a red-hot bottom; second, the stroke of the engine at starting might have caused ebullition, and the water being thrown over a heated surface, though nut red-hot, would have suddenly generated a large quantity of steam. Should think the latter the true cause, as the boiler pre sented no appearance of having been red-hot. Thu ave rage thickness of its plates was from a quarter to five ateenth of an inch. The removal of the masonry had nothing to do with the accident. The boiler did not explode at the top or sides, but went down at the bottom. Mr. Brune explained that the boiler was removed, not from any apprehension of danger, but because it did not produce as much steam as was required for the engine. Mr. Grace, surgeon, having proved that the deaths of the sufferers resulted front the explosion. The Coroner summed up the evidence, and The jury, after a short consultation, returned the follow ing verdict: " That the deceased parties died from injuries caused by an explosion of steam from the bursting of tine boiler of a certain steam-engine, and that the said ex plosion was caused by want of care and attention on the part of John Burchell, the engineer, who had charge of the said engine." LEITERS FOR CANADA.—General Pout-office, June, 18.51.—Numerous instances hating occurred in which a rate of ls. only has been taken upon letters addressed to Canada, postmaster§ and letter receivers must comply with the instructions No. 14, 1849, which distinctly state that a rate of ls. 2d. the half ounce is to be charged upon all letters for Canada, except such as may be addressed to be sent vii Halifax. The " ham further de- tiled that in future unpaid letters for Canada are not to be taxed at the offices at which they are posted ; and post masters will take are, therefore, not to mark the postage urn any listen addressed to that colony posted at their o T ee° llß un r d sm . BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR TUE ADVANCE 'S'S? or SCIENCE, will commence it, meeting at Ipswich, on Wednesday, July 2, under the presidency of the Astrono wee Royal. Previous statements of the occurrence of the meeting, at an earlier period, are incorrect. 18rU ROYAL IRISU REGIS/MT.—IL is stated that the 18th, which will next January have completed 16 years' service in the East, is to return home from India in the summer or autumn of 18.12. The 80th is the next regiment for relief. _ _ YORKSHIRE UNION OP MECHANICS' INSTITUTIONS. _The annual conference of delegates from the different M- I stitutions in the union, now numbering 117, was held at Leeds on Wednesday. The delegates assembled at eleven o'clock in the lecture-hall of the Leeds Mechanics' Institu tion ; and there were also present the Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Ripon, J. G. Marshall, Esq., M.P., Evelyn Denison, Esq., M.P., Robert Stephenson, Esq., M.P., and J. Toalmin Smith, Esq., of London. Edward Baines, Eeq., president of the union, presided over the meeting of dele gates, at which the report of the committee for the past year was read, after which a free conference was held as to the best means of promoting the success of mechanics' insti tutions in Yorkshire. The most harmonious feeling pre vailed throughout the proceeding'., and it was resolved that next year the annual meeting should be held at Skipton. At (our o'clock the delegates dined together at the White Horse Hotel ; and in the evening they attended a public, goings in the Music Hall, given in honour of the occasion by the Leeds Mechanics' Institution. The Right lion. the Earl of Carlisle presided at the soiree, and addressed the assem bly upon a variety of congenial topics. Mr. J. Evelyn Denison, H.P.• in a short speech, proposed the following resolution: "') t hat this meeting has a high sense of the im portance of the Yorkshire Union of Mechanics' Institutes, and believes it to be calculated both to increase the efficiency and to extend the numberof those valuable institutions." Mr. J.O.Manhall,M.P., seconded it, and itwas adopted nen. con. The other speakers were Mr. M. Milne., the Dean of Ripon, Robert Stephenson, Esq., M.P. ; Mr. Hollings, of the Midland Counties; Mr. J. T. Smith, of London; -Wil liam Fairbairn, Esq., of Manchester ; the Mayor of Leeds; and James D. Kitson, Esq., of Leeds. After a vote of thanks to the noble chairman and the other visitors, the proceedings were brought to a close at half-past 10 o'clock at night. THE OPTICE or CORONEE.—At the ordinary meet ing of Middlesex Magistrates, held yesterday at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell, the report of the committee on the office of coroner was considered. Previous to it. discussion • memorial protesting against any interference with the coroner's office, and signed by several householders, was read. After some discussion it was agreed that a copy of the report should be sent to the justices of each quarter and borough sessions in England and Wales, with a request that the court might be favoured with the opinion of the magistrates, upon the views and recommendations of the report. That copies of the report should be sent to her Ma jesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department, and to the Attorney and Solicitor-General, and also to the vestry clerk of each perish and the board of guardians of each union within the county of Middlesex. It was further resolved, that in the opinion of the court no inquest ought to be held upon a dead body, except where the coroner has received information affording reasonable ground for suspecting that the death has been occasioned by some criminal act or omission ; and that the objects of the resolution passed at the Quarter Sessions for January, 1830, whereby the coroners were " recommended to adopt an uniform system for obtaining from the parish officers such preliminary information as might satisfy them that the circumstances required an inquest to be held," have been to a great extent defeated by the coroners not exercising su ffi cient strictness in eerie log the parish constables to answer the questions contained in the printed forms of application, furnished to them by the coroners; and that this and the last preceding resolution be communicated to each of the coroners, together with a copy of thiereport ; and finally that it is highly important to the intmeeta of the public that the duty of summoning the liftmen= and juries upon coroners' inquests, end of col- Wks Werner for the same, as well as of filling up and signing tim printed forms of application should be trans fined (so far as the metropolitan police district extends), from the parish constables or beadles to the officers of the *ice twee; and that this county is entitled to the mer lins debit keen for the above purposes. CONCILLIITIDWICALL.—Mr: Jan O'Connell had a =NI* • wain its at Coadllatiaa-bill, " to consider tank sew et ming doe ball Mir thew of the mole at tintlie =in :ol lese =gasat ii, r e tten c ter th r os it." -wd,. ataideseitlea et say Ware bodyjnie at the prepoied " CelheleDelowit Affeweiedea "mad proposed a ateariebd to the is = si nteee Nejesiy refire her meths to the thin It doll have paned Omsk polimint. SHREWSBURY AND CHESTER RAILWAY COMPANY.-SPECIAL MEETING. CHESTER, TIIIIIISDAT. This day, at son, a Vidal mitstiami way ths sham holders in the BiallßllMO r sdi Moiler was held at the Royal is this gay, for dal= of the *glowing balsas:— o sessilor and masa of • bill now before palhaiest, Intitals* " A bill to aellhorise the Slwarebury sad Chester to to absaisa the Criddrall nal Wen branches, to • sham at Birkehlisod, to NOW into arrangwersts with other nies, and he ether purposes . Satually, to amide= approved, to atelkes sad enter late sa spnmlM eaten& into conditimelly between this eogaap sal the Shamir tusad Dismlngtiam and Great Wahem zahpir comp sa application to pailsweat to sullissiee the future analdpwation of the said three twapealisofe take effect as hen this lit of January, 1846, arse& afar dale as shall be agreed spay with pow to lake ea Merl: arrangement tO SISIBIO the Shrewsbury and Bissingbain and Shrewsbury sal China: Cowponies • minimum diva. deed of 3 per cent. pee swan Ike three yeas. aa& of 4 per cent. for one year. There we. a very . lane Misname* of sharebelierk W. Waddell, Esq., charms Office bard of directors, rea rsiisi. The notice convening the meeting having been no Ca•nusate peopled that the di/calico of the ques tion =the egiewent with the tam empanim mesa tam Gat. Mr. Bain moved that the proceedings should Mike place in the order in which dory were announced in the notice. Mr. BOY, solicitor, served as en amendment to Mr. Rut's motion, that the chairman's proposal should be adopted. Tb CZAIMMAN p mt the amendment sad Ives modem to the dedared Mr. Roy's ame- C llr.. carriskt, slugs issirodAy. Mr. East, XL Tbontems, Rt. Robinson, and several other shareholders then dommodol • put The CHAIRMAN her• tOosomed that the result of the poll could not be known ..*U Ommorrow (Friday). Mr. 1. Nicholson (am basil of the board) and Mr. Robinson were appointed ecratineers, and the meeting was then adjourned said teenorrow at two o'clock, to see cite the report of the sindamsrs. ' [The real object OM. Post and his party is to test the feeling of the slismdMilises generally upon the proposal of the Great WaOsin Compamy. Mr. East and some others are strongly opposed to the proposal, and intend to raise objections to it every form. The result of the pull de manded by Mr. East will virtually determine the main 111 - 100:PD MIMING OP THE 1111111.1HOLDPRII. On the before named meeting being adjourned a second meeting of a section of the shareholders (favourable to Mr. East's views) was held at the Royal Hotel, to determine what course should be pursued at the meeting tomorrow. After an animated discussion, it was resolved to send a 'sewage immediately to the directors of the London and North Western Company, requesting them to state distinctly on what terms they are prepared to make proposals to the Shrewsbury and Chester Company, and desiring a reply to morrow morning by electric telegraph. WINDLNO-UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. OXFORD AND WORCESTER EXTENSION RAILWAY. —Yesterday a meeting was held in this matter before his Honour, Sir George Rose, to make a call of 11. Is. per share upon those shareholders settled on the list as liable, on the requisition of Mr. Torquand, the official manager, who re ports it to be necessary to discharge the outstanding debts. Mr. Kairns, who appeared for the official manager, stated that it was proposed to levy the above contribution on those who were included in the first class of contributories ' who had not paid the original deposit of two guineas per share, and in respect of which they had subscribed the deed. It was likewise proposed to make the call on the 6th class of contributories, but only upon those in that class who were members of the managing committee. Mr. Tnrquand stated that the call was required to meet debts amounting to 1,1431., and that on applying the produce of the call the payments originally made by the shareholders would be equalised. The proposed call would produce about 3,0001., and any surplus, after paying the expenses of winding-up the company, would be returned to the eontri 'works. Mr. Flews, of the firm of Lawrence and Flews, Mr. W. B. James and others, on behalf of Sir J. Key, Major Sharpe, and several shareholders, opposed the declaration of a call, contending that according to the decision of Lord Cranworth the official measurer must first show in respect of what particular debts their clients were individually liable.—Mr. Kairns replied at length that the decision of Lord Cranworth could not avail in this ease, and quoted a clause from the subscribers' agreement entered into by the shareholders, and by which they expressly " undertook, in the event of the rejection of the scheme in parliament, or in the event of the company's failure, to pay and discharge all debts of the company.' —His Honour the Master said that in view of this direct declaration of cove nant on the part of the subscribers he did not at present see how he could decline to make a call unless the various par ties opposing could succeed in upsetting the assumpsit in respect of which they were clearly liable, to give them an opportunity of doing which he would postpone any formal decision until the 10th of July next. DIRECT CIIICIIEsTER AND PORTSMOCTII RAlL way.—Yeatertla a meeting was held in this matter, before his Honour the Master in Chancery Richards, for the pur pose of proceeding with the list of the members of the pro visional committee who had accepted shares in this concern, varying from 101. to 3001. each. The first case taken, and which in a great degree will govern the rest, was that of the Right Hon. Robert (lore, her Mesty's Charge d'Af faires at Monte Video, for whom Mr. Jepell and Mr. Field appeared as counsel ; Mr. 11. Harris appearing for Mr. Wryghte, the official manager. Mr. Mogenie, the former solicitor of the company, was examined at considerable length, and spoke to certain correspondence between the company and Mr. Gore, upon which an allotment of 300 shares was made. Mr. R. Chapman, a member of the ma naging committee and of the allotment committee, was also examined, and proved the allotment of the shares in the terms of Mr. Gore's request. Ultimately the proceedings were adjourned for proof of the handwriting of Mr. Clore. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'Crece. The share market opened with a gloomy appair ance this morning, and business was concluded in many cases at lower terms; but a sensible rally has since taken place, and the market now wears a much better look, whilst prices have in moat instances ral lied t o _ yesterday's ran g e. Thi s i s " pay-day," and the final adjustment of the balances arising out of the account has been completed without difficulty, no instance of default having been reported this morn ing. MAZES AND sroccs 13114701 64•1 today lap 1 to I dokook. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. _ Two o'Ctocx. The English stock market remains firm, with a i moderate share of business, which includes operations on public account. Consols are to-day quoted with the dividend off, the transfer books being shut, but by private transfer a few transactions are still being carried on for cash with the dividend on. Consols have been steady all morning at their present quotations of 961 to 97 ex div. for the 17th of July, which is equal to 981 to f with the dividend on. Business is officially reported u follows Three per Cent. Consols (shut), 98, 1, with dividend for money ; ditto for the opening, 961, 97, ex div. • Three per Cent. Reduced, 971 ' ; New Three: and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981, I. Bank Stock, 2111, 2121. E . xchequer Bills experienced a decline yesterday afternoon, which, however, has not proceeded further to-day. The 1,0001. bills have been dealt in at 425. prem.; ditto 5001. 465. and 435. ; ditto small, 475. and 435. India Bonds, under 10001., at 55e. prem.! ' The foreign stock market continues without any general investment; but with the settlement of the account, which has been finally completed to day, speculation has taken a fresh start in Peruvian stocks; the Active Bonds have reached 89, and the De fared 424. Mexican Bonds are again worse, and have fallen to 341, in the absence of anyexplanatione from the Committee about the accruing dividends, respecting which many holders naturally feel mush anxiety. A good deal of dissatisfaction is also expressed at the absence of any official information from Mexico, by which the bondholders might be enlightened as to the actual position of affairs in that country. Speculators in London are in regular receipt of intelligence by every arrival, the possession of which: gives them the virtual government of the market. A meeting of the bondholders is called for Thursday next (the 19th inst.), with a view, as noted in the advertise ment, of considering the propriety of authorising the committee to negotiate the 2i millions of dol lars in advance of maturity, and for other matters. To-day's business list is as follows Buenos Ayres Six per Cent. Bonds, 55 ; Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 59?, ; ditto Fear per Cent. Certificates, DO!. Equador Bonds, 31. Mexican Bonds 341, 1. Peruvian Five per Cents., 88, 884; ditto for account, 884, 89, 881; ditto Deferred, 42, 424. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Bonds, 1021. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 202, ; ditto Passives, 6. The following shows the extreme rates at which bargains have been concluded in the more specula tive descriptions of foreign bonds during the account now closing, from which it will appear that the fluctuations have been very small : Highest. Lowest. Mexican Bonds 35 34 Peruvian Five per Cent BB 83 Portuguese Four per Cent .. 331 32 Spanish Active Five per Cent ..... 201 201 Ditto nowise 6 Si Buenos Ayres Six per Cent We have received the following from a Mexican bondholder: IitXICAN BONDS. Sir,—l have observed with great regret that you have taken views extremely prejudicial to Mexican credit: what you almost daily state fills timid bondholders with alarm, induces many to part with their bonds after having held them for years, and thereby confirms heavy losses which would be regained if perchance it should turn out that your view of Mexican credit should turn out erroneous. I do not deny that your opinion may be correct, but in justice allow me to state mine : the public will soon judge which view is correct. 1 have, as a foreign bondholder, little to do with the internal financial sy..tem of Mexico; all I have to inquire is this. Is the revenue sat apart to pay me 3 per cent. per annum, sufficient for that purpose—and will the Mexicans carry out the arrangement they are made with the bondholders, to the effect that if those revenues are not sufficieat they will augment them till they are, and pay our dividends with regularity ? My opinion is that Mexico will keep faith, and that the dividends will be paid with regularity: the test will be the next, which is due on the Ist of July. If Mexico pays that— and Senor Payne, the Mexican Ambassador, has pledged himself that it will be paid—l have that confidence in the improvement of Mexican finances, that I make bold to assert, in opposition to your opinion, that future dividends will be paid with unfailing regularity. I request that, in justice, you will insert this letter; let the public judge be tween us. The issue will prove whether any bondholder will do wisely to sacrifice his property at the present miser • able price—in the fare of 11 per cent. dividend, which I have every reason to believe will be paid when due, and of a payment of nearly 5 per cent. on account of the overdue coupons.—l subscribe myself with great respect, London, June 11. A MEXICAN BONDHOLDER. The market for American stocks is_ quiet, and without particular change in prices. Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co., report the following as the pre sent quotations of the market, to which we have added the latest New York prices, as advised by Messrs. CEMIURIUII and Whitehouse : Belson. Icedco New York able. Woo. United States 6 per Ct. Ikeda 1663... 103 106 . 174113 „ I .. De. .. . ISIS .. 112 113 ... 133 123 6 r• Mait..llll-18es .. 1074 ... 117 1174 New Y 4872 City 3 „ ........1023-1810... 90 91 1109030 1 ; 11 7 - 5 • „ 80a49.1236-1863 .. 91f 934 Pemmilvaals.. I „ Walk Oblo 6 . lliesesbanatt4..3 „ (868211201624)1863 . 106 107... Ilarylood .....3 „ • Um 9O 91 ... 97 Comads 6 „ Booth lB7l . 1074 1074 Mostrall C 11-6 „ 11,4418.. ..... 83 64 The last price of United States Six per Cent. at Frankfort is 117 to I. The railway share dealers were likewise en in preparing for the settlement, this being g ticket day. The rates of continuation have experienced some change since yesterday, but the variation is not considerable. Advances on French shares are to be obtained as usual, at from 5 to 10 per cent. The extreme prices at which business has been done in railway sharer during the account which will expire to-day are as follows : Prim daring the Menet. Paid. 30 Atermem ............ WOW. Lowest. 119 /0 Caledosins l4 ....... . . 121 30 Cheater and Holyhead. 2 ~ 10 Eastern Counties 23 East Innemhire SO Edinburgh end Glasgow 23 Great Northern 100 Greet Western BB4 100 Lanwature and Torkihire 11 London wee Bleck well 100 London. BrirbtenondaestliOmet.... 971 ........... .... 100 Landon and North Welollll 126 100 London end noutli western ISO Menobeeter, *n4119408 Lineoinakins 31 ..., 100 Illittiend 1 23 Norris Britian 171 !iamb Stadordehlre SoOmord,Worceeter.BWoleerhamghiss 17 131 lihrewainary and Birmingham . .. 8 80 South stern 23 U York, Nevares, k Berwlek 2l IS Tort and Nwth Midlend . The fluctuations have been greatest in Midlands, Oxford and Worcester., Edinburgh and Glasgow, Manchester and Shellields, North British and North Stafford., but they have not been as much as in some late accounts. The general tendency has, however, been downwards. The traffic returns for the last week on the under , mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to yesterday, are as follows: .. 1851. 18.50. London and NorthWestem £58,466 ..,. £48,277 Great Western Midland Lancashire and Yorkshire 16,784 .... 13,773 London and South Western 16,419 .... 11,068 1.011410 u and Brighton South Eastern York, Newcastle, and Berwick 14,331 .... 14,534 York and North Midland Leeds and Think 1,051 .... 962 North Staffordshire Manchester, Sheffield, and Lua- .. .—..— colnshire 8,477 .... Exeter and Crediton Bristol and Exeter Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Shrewsbury and Chester 1,671 .... Shrewsbury and Birmingham 671 .... Eastern Counties and Norfolk 16,982 .... Bolton, Blackburn, Clitherue, and West Yorkshire 741 Chester and Holyhead 3,142 .... 6,720 4,120 1.51 1,661 731 16,7,58 436 2,841 Total £224,184 £192,064 The total receipts upon the corresponding lines being 224,1841. in 1881, and 192,0641. in 1860, the increase is shown to be 32,1101., or 181 per cent. The number of miles open was in 1851 3,5503, and in 1850, 3,4093„ showing an increase of 141 miles, or 4 per cent. The average return per mild per week was in 1851, 631: 2s. 3d., and in 1850, 661. 6s. 7d. These returns arc highly satisfactory, and show how well founded were our expectations of the Exhibition and season traffic. Among the chief lines, the London and North Western, and Great Western, show a very remarkable increase. The Laneastihn sod Yorkshire, Brighton, London and South Western and South Eastern may also be pointed out as highly favourable. The depression in the Midland iv* is traceable to the competition of the Great NortbOrn. The return perxile per week on the chief linos is subjoined: 11. 18. Louisa aDd North Western £1 12 .79 .... ‘102.7 50 1 Opt Western 75.17 Midhaai , luninehire and Yorkshire .... 60 GO Leedom and South Western .... 48.30 Laudon and Brighton &uth Eastern York, Newcastle, and Berwick 48.91 .... 60.87 York and North Midland The returns on Scotch lines are as under : 1851. 1810. Glasgow and South Western £3,980 .... £3,114 Glasgow, Paisley, and Grsenock Caledonian .8,494 1,143 6,203 1,40.5 Abordera The Irish returns are: 1861. 1840. Midland Great Western £1,301 .... £1, 412 UlsterBB6 .... 867 Belfast and Ballymena Dublin and Belfast Junction 692 .... 242 Waterford and Limerick Belfast and County Down 246 .... 244 Dundalk and Enniskillen 149 .... 146 Dublin and Drogheda Great Southern and Western 4,094 .... 4,219 Dublin and Kingstown 1,217 .... 1,380 Irish South Eastern — Londonderry and Enniskillen 166 .... 120 To-morrow (the 13th June) will be held the general court of the Commercial Dock Company. ENGLISH PONIE I .—Teir Dar. Seek Reek 211412, I Law ArtaulUet, 7 6.16 3 per Ct. Iteduool. ~ .71 i 1941181:Seek, low Ct. C0nr...10. gm Ditto Bonds i per Ct. Coma., 954 i Etietteqeur 111118. - 1.0001.,43e. to 4re Cowrie rarer... July 17. elli lei dly FOREIGN FUNDS. 4 4 Per CS. Rchtlan, 91 3 6 per C. Meaken. 344 3 6 tor CL liresllLata, 81 '!) 44gr o Ct. D . e P fe, ezDtIli1 Do. New, 86 d , per Ct. IttsetrB MTV , . 57 It 5 per C. Pertognete4l6 7 6 per CL Chelan. 19.1 6 eper Ct. Sudan. 111 13 3 per Ct Mete — 44 per Ct. Iltvelee, 1014 24 3 par C. Dantvh. 74 7 6 per C. Nlanbdi, AcUye. 204 0 11 per Ct. Duet r 94 re 3 per C. Pp valet 484 4 4 per C. Del.* Al 4 Do. Deere. 6 4 &tender. 34 4 218:r R 4 ..Tr ui e . sn 32 4 1 per C. Grenade. 16 17 LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. PARIS, Joss 12. For Moor,. 33 le 91 90 71 50 79 0 13 33 9113 53 30 91 93 SS 2S %LS $ per Cents. b nee Cents. 4 per Cents. 4$ do. siew Loma : 3 per Cents. Exchange on Loudon : sleight, 34 ;90 da7y4i n 3. Belgian,.. 1816 Do. 41 Do. 9, 11141 — Kaman Loan, 1931 7 721 ... Do. 26 rrae.up 80nn... Dn. 1330 Piedmont 3 p.a. 184$ AI 60 I Bank Shares Juts 12.—Venailles (right bank), 267 60; ditto Celt banal, 227 39; tarts and Orleans,tl4l 30; Psrts and gaunt. 675; Rouen sod Harm, 233; Marnsires .uld Avignon, 213 13; Strasbourg and Bale, 152 ss; Centre, 45s 73; Orleans and Bordesse, 376 75; Northern, 471 75; Paris and Strasbourg, 36$ 73 ; Tours and Nantes, 273; Montero:au and Troyer, 122 50; Dieppe and Pecarap, 203 75; llordesto and Testes 4 0 . MADRID, Irma 7.—Three per Cents., 361; after Doha, 361. Four per Cents., 15. Five per Cents., 161 ; after Doha, 16f paper. Coupons, 9 ; after Bolsa, 81 cash, Si paper ; Passive., 71; after /Sohn, 7 1-16 cash, 71 paper. Bank uf St. Ferdinand, 100. Exchange on London, 50.05. BERLIN, JUNE Voluntary Loan, 1051. National Debt, 861. VIENNA, JON. 11.—Five per Cent. ldetalliques, Exchange on London, 12.28. LOCAL SHARE MARKET& Ltirsaroox, Joss 12.-The market has been very bean tn-day, and velem gestrally aro loner. The seie. it, : —Ern Lanenthina 141 —lhnemildre and Yorkshire, 20 'a—Landon end Barth Western (errs 1 shares), 31 c. 4 71 a. 1 e. p.—Midland, 421. llLq., (4 sham), 171 e. d.—Northern Gut a 143-Boath Ra•tays and Dower. 331 —York, Nalreastle and Berwisk (put. unpaid ap), 21 e. d.—Tort and North 21.dland1 . 1. BIRMINGHAM, JI:X1 12.—This market was ors heavy, setwttestanthmi the impTued tra/Se :Tiaras on soma the Baas.— midland, Bristol. and rlirminikonts trete dame at 1111; dhow. hors sad Birmingham We at 41 Os. ; and to local ttoeka,Oid minibus Gnats at 31•NCHISTIIR, JUNE 12.—Very little business was done, se mow a the paucity of attusdanca ma-loud by it. ram, bet prk.• was rem r Minor at the dame. Loudon sod North Wealsiso, 1251 , South Parthes, 231 ; Barth NalLodr, 8 dl,. BRISTOL, JUNE 12.—We have not experienced a very active market, and pine hare remained nr.alected except Taf Vol. new arm which et red at :1 prem. LIMOS, JUNE 12.—The share market continues Att. To day the twines. his bees eldr4ly eyecoLdlre cod for the anoint gal of Jose. Clouse prigs:—load. and Think, 111; North Weatm Ilf db.; La .cashire and lorkoduro MI.. It. 11.. 3d. dlr.; Let Lut.ohire, 13; SOL Midlands, 161 dR ; (heat Northern', 17/. THE GREAT Esmurnom.—Notwithstanding the very bad weather which prevailed during the greater part of yesterday, the Crystal Palace was visited by about 48,000 penoma THE GALWAY RAILROAD AND AMERICAN Ma itittlans.—lt is understood that the Lord-Lieutenant has expiated his readiness to attend at the inauguration of the railroad to Galway, on theist of August ; and the Advocate, which makes this announcement, adds that it is in contem plation to solicit her Majesty's presence on the auspicious occasion. The railway company will have preparations made for the conveyance of the passengers of the North America, on her amvsl, with the utmost speed to Dublin; and should that vessel make the voyage, as it is expected, in eight days, there is no reason, although the railway will not be completed throughout in time for the occasion, why her passengers may not he in the Crystal Palace within the ninth day after leaving Ncw York. LANC.ASIIIRE, CilesnutE, AND STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAT.—In the report of the proceedings in this matter yesterday the name of the solicitor to the company should have been Burdett, and not Bradley. ESCAPE OF FIVE CONVICTS.—About 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon five convicts Irionging to the Jus titia, convict-ship, at the Royal Arss nal, Woolwich, were employed in the gig of the vessel in taking on hoard Cap tain Voules, who was on a visit of inspection. The convicts generally employed on that duty arc selected from the well-conducted class, and consist of men whose general good conduct would soon ensure their liberation, and con sequently greater confidence is placed in them. In this ease the confidence has been found to be misplaced, as shortly after Captain Voules went on board, and the con victs were lying on their oars lit readiness to take him on shore again, the idea of escaping entered their imagination, and o-e of them enveloped himself iu the do ik of the gal lant officer, and, taking charge of the rudder, the other four convicts rowed with great sp rd, and soon reached the Essex side of the river, where they landed and left the gig, making the best of their way isnot Barking for Epping Pored. In their progress they came near a constable of the K division of the metropolitan police, who immediately Save chase, and having obtained the aid of several of the inhabitants of the district, succeeded in apprehending three of the escaped convicts. The other two have not been taken. The attention of one of the Custom-house boats was drawn to the rapidity of the rowing of the four con victs when making for the Essex shore, bat the self-con fidence of the convict steersman enveloped in Capt. Voules's cloak prevented them from following the gig. They, how ever, made the circumstance known on board the convict ship, bat any pursuit from that quarter aft e r th e esca p e d convicts had got on shore and some way into the country would have had little chance of success. ~~~_. ~i~rl..''"` taimwor., 1•0, 1 4. at I Mimosa SibetJaas . tomaapers L a art LS . D.. (as AN.A ttow. a.,; A:: ez.: gig labiberelk aid Obi/ Mr Falai:4W sot se. Wipolont searitar rtl Carla& satesidle ad Tato* D — .7 - 4_16 - ar7s - :777 I nnis I Ds. West Wasiiinsi: Lasearl I Weis mil DINDINDI I Delfirmy Istms.Sorlp !AL, Drlstun . & S. OUlt & IterthArpoten, W. iiiiVisimis — is - 7 Dft PINY D•41•41.16ai11.(6) =dm & IkelliMesters I - 11 - 11;180.7. I milladoeli I e11i a 1 = 1141 0 6.6. 11.1. aloe a: ao ir.i,: 47i leldlneernotWatersU.) IS %moolB4 '"s.d.d"""" 1 . 100 Ns, _ . _ . See - 116 - 7 Nan soil 174 Nardi mosassisbiss... is Ion! Maim ~~iQutseir Angs.its Ens., Qom A Ua. I. iiiMisll4l474 - M R. W. Ma.) 64 =hire . le JO AA Mdse IS 4selb TelliLlbalwerDue 1i5e."411.,600.1148.D.. lei Deallinalase MANN raw MOWNmks IY24° 14.14,01k..1, iii•;l4;i4TailDa;leli , Y.k.Neirerals it Birwai _ iii7. -- 071.7.1 — te;57m;77.1 De.G.N.E.Purehase . . . Markl;i if;rtiiTtrzaii LIMN LEASED AT AMA Si Haim FAL p R. ()tor , ' to OA Waif"' Diuowlthott Wiriinarie (leased to GrwsWislons Bina, Wely., sod Delft caladulypd,orelagur. *owl w OrretWeilem Ditto wawa painelse (kart be urriWrlmea 7111114 ! , 477 . 11 • CpiedaY Al110:a011 (MOW raherlastaa IhMlarmanahraar 6{t.Ct. (hand la et. Northam) Obramter i Dran Yoreat (lewd utirireatwi Ds {.Ysrw (dub). . DO. j Ora (ditto) .. lAodollt Orodatiret (Midland London ant Otionwittb Dewed to Math hinters Ditto rrekreitcs (dap.) lAirsoton Goor.4perCont. . . ;or;e — ct fr Nortbers% &Mora S prQ ileand to 111.0..C000ti0. Ditto tlatto Now Preston& W yr* (leas:Los. &N. WK.& La". klror:t 104 IMtta f i ebj t i s Tse IQ title) Ws Feed., eat Ilelote tlessei isliesese n itypies ad 1111MICIwa. *Used Swim 4 Da Ileewelb isten.(4ltto el tlem see le Me. Wane 35 War Valle a r issamr . OIL ens Owed se M Wilts, Samese. &Wipe. Clewed le list. Western Csledoulan ZIO Cluster end Daybed Dundee, Per h, end Ad dean Junction ... -. 1 .-- Tpta Ct. -17;: 61 Ditto do. No. LO I Do. New 6 yee Oast clod • liad.Uaionwinpm6p.o Edinbudra, Prt* ad 'Medea, • WE Ort . Oda Nortber a 5 per Om _ We•tro(lrSlOSiss 6 Lmocsalureittorta. F 4: 1 0 Dit3 6pm OM. Sisk 100 Laodoe,ftUld,*ll.o666, Pre!. pora.nauken. fr .= Set. SO DlttoCoover . .M,llliS 160 Mtn New gear. 6 per Lk. 3 LasakellOthWasters Newl 3 1644.804ESLuse. 10 Do. New SIO 3 Do. S 4 .. 100 11011410.Cass.11r. - SO Aware loolos . 5 e Dm per Ow. 0 Par* WPM 4 (heard. Wirroolor,.. Waver PIS. 0 per I Guaranteed • derewa./11111teeter(Nor.W. Me.) tl oar Ont.. .. Aloft' Devoe York. Neermeatikk Bard. Ot•Nortli of Ilde.purek.' le 11 pa te; 11 14j 131 13 14 1: 14 I C 1 die FO REIGN RA 110 BollloBl3* as 4 Malan . ID Ceara' France (% Irma) 11 Dutch 16 Fort Indian 3 Groat Indian raninaala 34 Llo. Laandabadirg 10 Ro 21j Maria 74 Do. do. Now fa Nava sad lUago 16 N. !lawn of Frame Orison .04 lards.= .. to Pons and Orlando I SO Fara and Sara Id Parr sad atraaboarg SO Emma and liana In !Ombra and Maas 16 Tno.o and Nantes /14 1 troat Flanders Winn. 9 11/ 11 lei 55 d4 I pm Pol 1 54 5 9 1 I 3_ I 4 lb it il 41 4 d 34 38 ?AI In 3 34 Ate 9 9 , 1 3 S 9 di 9 $ TALLOW MARBET.—THIS DAY. The market must be reported as unchanged, at the rub joined quotations, pis.:—Town, 365. Bd. net cash ; Peters burg T. C. on the spot, 37e. 6d. ; last three months, 38e. 9d. RIDES.—THIS DAY. LLD t AAA L.-66124. to fklbs., lid. ; 641b0. to 721 b.., 11d. to 2d. ; 721135. to 90114., 2d. to 21d. ; Mac to 21d. to 3d. ; &Vbs. to 961 b., bd. to 314. Horn Hides, 6.. 110 t, 11. to 3a. fair 6.. BRIXONDRIT.--Elhoop Mang, iambs, le. 10d. to 2s. 10d.; abesslims, 9d. 111 II 101 14 75 80 111 111, 181 19 11 I 9 die 11 11 ISI 11 1 40 41 44i el 14 1411 Is 10 11 LS pa 14 Ili las. 1 / . 14 as 71 71 r 1 . Pe 1231 131 3 4 pet 4 U 64 4 .; 11 SAY 7 6 4.16 31 11416 17 25 3 11 Us 31 611 14 17 Oa 30 33 ff $ 41, es 111 1 4 14 II die 3 2I es I II Si I .lis le i tat "I u d 1 41 5 41 the I 1 the I? IS II 1311 * 3 11 4,4 . 14 16 . 231 23 vi se 5 ;I fib 4 4 I e . 10 . 16 13 Ma die 1 2 21 2I 41 I pm Ili 2, 4 V V • •pa f .ps of 1:11 41 111 3I $3l 1 50 0 1 11 1 1 0 2 1 2 r 1.1 Si 100 101 II 134 14i Ite 114 14 Si i ipa 41 44 II 9 1• He Ili Ile f le II,. SI li die 14 14i IS 41 1 die be 111 13. 16 I 31 10i 10j pa 13 1111 1 'lss las 1 1 1 34 1 1:1 12 2 211 0. 1.1 14 . 17_ II -if ii: st.. le K is 3 44 44 4 1 I 4 ' ii 1 4 1 21 20e le COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS MINCING LANE.—THIS DAY. Stoaa.—The market fur the week has closed heavily, and prices are scarcely so good sa last Friday. The import ers, however, have very generally refused to submit to a decline, and but a small portion of th e quantity offered in public Lile found buyers. Refined dull, at last week's price.; grocery lumps, 475. to 495. 6d. rurrxr.-1 his article has been very dull during tho week, and, except coloury plantation Ceylon, rather lower prices. Good ordinary native Ceylon sold to-day in public sale at 375., which u 6d. to ls. decline. Mocha has de clined fully 4s. this week. 'IE4.-1 he public sales are progressing heavily, and im porters are buying in largely. RICE.-1,100 bags good white Bengal sold freely in public sale, at 10s. Gd. to Ils., which is 6d. advance upou the late lowest point of the market. SALTPETRE sold freely in public sale to-day : refraction GI, 275. ; refraction 111 to 17, 245. to 24 5 . flux.—l'he market has been steady, but without activity. SPICES are quoted the same as last week. Corrox.—The market has been inactive; prices nomi nally the same as last week. Isoroo steady; 3,200 chests are already declared for the, next quarterly sale, Bth July. In other articles no material alteration. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Holywell, 13s. 6d. ; Carr's liwt.ley, 13s. 6d. ; Eden Main, 135.; Walls End Braddyll's, 13s. 9d. ; Walls End Maxwell, 14s. 3d.; Walls End Hetton, 145.; Walls End Lambton, 14s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 14s. ; Walls End Adelaide Ti,,, 135.; Walls End Tees, 14n—Ships at market, 146. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Moans. Pattenden and Smith report that the market for Hops continues to advance, and that the accounts from the plantations come worse and worse daily, both fly and lice being fast on the increase ; little or nothing said uto duty, all parties agreeing that it must be very low. MARK-LANK-THIS DAY. Tho quantity of English Wheat at market this morning was too trifling to warrant any alteration in quotations. Tho extreme rates of Monday were, however, obtained for both foreign and English. French Flour was in rather more request, as it is now relatively cheaper than Wheat. Barley in short supply, and quite as dear. Oats come to hand very sparingly, and needy buyers had to pay rather more money this morning. The dealers, how ever, hold off the market as much as possible, in expecta tion of larger supplies. Beans and Peas Linn, at Monday's rates. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 9th to 13th JUNG. Qrs. Engleoh. seot.b. Dish. Yoratio. Wheat Barley 270 I 113;6 Oats SO I 1930 I 3900 Flour 3,210 seeks ; 3010 barrels. Man, 1,170. Losses Arguers.— Musk 435. 0.1.; Barley, 21s. 6.2.; Oslo, 10s. I Id.; Rye, 13.. 3d.; Besse, 30s. ; Peas, 17..4d. iYPKLLIAL AVISRAGE%. j 1 Wheat., Marla, I Oat, I R., Beata, P.... May 3 ... „. 133 s 942 x. les 3443. 11.27 s 3c. 830 44 10 ... ... 390 UM 34/. 44119. 3L124. 741!7. 10.: 234 114 17 ... ... 136. 44.244 34 Illa 11. is. 41 Bo 1 27. 21 24 ... .. 44. 94 As 1449. 3.:21a 7.8,216 114'66., Id 31 ... ... .19. 341 14. Id 20. 01 I& ,d Mb Id M. 64 Judo 7 ... ... 311- 6421. 1424. 4433. 3430 11422 DM 1 weeks' An. Aver. 31. 10:24. 3119. 4434. 104 417. M (0. s 4 Doty.—Abaat, Barley. (Ws, 8.% 8..n...0,1 Pe..; 1.• Peke. May 3. :May la. May 17. May 14. 247 39 All!. !.... —3912 I 23 10 33 2 ... . .... . •••.ji • • ... .. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY. Tho number of Beasts is moderato ; however, quite suffi cient fur the demand. Trade is not quite; so good es on Monday, and we cannot retain 3s. Bt. in our quotations, although it is made in a few instances. The supply of Sheep and Lambs is a fair average. Trade is dull, but prices remain unaltered. Calves arc plentiful ; choice ones ' make 4s. pretty readily, but it is difficult to dispose of mid dling ones at lower rates. Front Germany and Holland them are 182 Beasts, 1,280 Sheep, 231 Calves, and 60 Pigs. Spain, 180 Sheep ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 400 Beasts; and So mach Cows from the home counties.. Per sta. of olha. a4.a •, I Per stone of Mts. d. a. el Rep 4 Scoot. if orefords 3 4 3 . 0 Dug Doa d ut•tua. ®I 8 3 Id Dot Short-boron Bowed ;polity Beasts— 213 0 Do. do. diem Gam 210 4 0 1 Boos owl wood vodl4 0 0 O PMs 2 II 3 I Do. do. ...... f 10 3 Dont Dr is Uolfarod. 0 0 0 0 lambs Bases at market. 9N; et ,op Lad Waal. 12,190 vim.. 6110. • COTTON.-11Avas, Jima 12 The market, although the advice' from England are favourable, ham not Dina animated. Sala, up to two o'clock, 160 bales ; prime as before. hi , • 2.1 N?:zzySv V.w Acenant. t 3 10 91 73 81 I I li 44 .1 K iI III 1 Ili i 4 i i >3214 Ili I 14 lin 44 14j ItSI 4 lel Ni li Si 2% 11 dim ni le