The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-04 00:00:00

441.fprt I No. 1,516.] IRECT ROUTE to the CNNTRE sea NORTH of SCOTLAND, via LONDON aad NORM Wan= sad CKSTILAL RAILWAYS. JUNK, ISM. . Trot. 'owe . a.m. pm. p.a. 15mtoe Swim, Lads 10 0 p.a. lAverpoul O3O a.-. 3 33 Arrive, at p.m. 2 II Perth ' Dundee ..—...—..................—.. 440 P.m A115raue..—..—...».—.._........ ...—. 8 41 fares greatly reduced. By order. ROBERT JOIINNIONF., hin 11 0 1031. Rallerly Once, teeth. NOIDUIR CARRIAGWA, NEW AND RECONDRA.ND. Or rue SENT DEsciurrium. ME3BIIB. ROBSON and CO.. 54, SOUTH Al' DI.EY STEEET, career or Mount-strect, Orweener.aquars, bare wady sir tanadiste ow several step piece Darouctes, witb aid *Woad Cles sad ender *pm" Chas tie, Lan 'wan, Omar a, aid Brltalha Also rew elewant and Medan Genrgistricarourth Phaetons. DrivAid Envenom, and other. owl Salable,. Nagle and Wirlhiwbudird. Ilnuannwria. and CIWIVOL., for ON sad two br Isb-t we hire, with litany to purchase. AU carriages sold • ar= twelve mamba. berrral recondhawil bunt Brougham from 53 Irldolllll4l a. guinea. JEWELLERY. - DODD, BROTHERS, 40, Cqieltill , ileasicst.b.sm side). jewellers. silieftstatts and irstibisakert, tr ite to oiliest an big:solos of %belt ontessiie MONIST DIENT of JET oaxAmaxiTl /wear asleek of the chub:m.4 Nuke awl enfant Age. In elm's*. tetweites brassie% Imp earring., Ss. Is met witb In Lositas.-40, Cora= BEI)STEADS, BATHS, and LAMPS. %MIAMI L BERTOR bas orE•tEt THREE LARGE ALOHTIONAL SIIONILIWOMit, communicating with hie original law. (which are the largest to the kingdom). dread esclumeeiy to the SEPARATE. VISPLAY .1 Lamps Bath; and Heta!lic E.wl stro)s. 'lke stock of each is at once the largest, MIMS, ant most varied ewer submitted to the publx, and iii,rked at pr or. proportpaa ate web thee, that bane tended to make Lis establishment the nowt distinsuisiall In thigeoantry. Bedsteads, Irma 41011Y1 r Nauss from Loops Wormer's), from (AU other kiwis at the met rate.) Pslawr's (SAM(' ................ . ....... ltd. per lb. WILLIAM S. BURTON'S Week of GENERA,. IMIRSII4IIINO IRONMONGERY (theluding Cutters. Ntekel giber, meet[Tiled ware.) is Ilierstly the largest In the world, detalkd Malheur. Of with* with 'agreeing.% meet (per Ind) free. The looney re eirael fur every whale at I ol —l9. OXVORD-4TREET MfrNeerwaa-strast). No. ant 2. NEWMAN-STAKE r earl tra4PLACE. LONDON. Deahleihed to Melte-rime, I. WI I ISK ERS AND NOUSTACH los, Th e unprecedented nurses of ROWLANDO • MACA44.IR 01'. In wollueing the.• nits iments , f Ilanhocd, in anieernally known and appretinti 1, .n-11. reverili-I Ay mon: nunierinei in then. when, and certified b 1 the highed authewitun. Thu Oil in proicini. ner.....y nor. en , tit: in nourishing, Improving. and beautify inc the hu man ll.r, in all choir,, and in all dawn nl existence. It latitudes powairtho intu the pore* of the head, nourichen the Haar nibryuntnta aeceleetten it. groartli, cleanses it froca 'lour( azd Daintriff, .nuntslnn it In maturity, and continuo) It. peoeuern td bendhy viour, ..lby . o and luxurious redundancy to the latent period id human Me. Price 3.8. Gil., in., fanaly battles ;equal to four mall Pr. and doable that nine, 21.. per bottle. tact. Bottle of the genuine article has the suede "Rowlaale Ma. en,ari " ..nuraved in tn., lbw on the W . app ,, ; old on W. I= ol of tt c %rapper I,Arlf ono thorn, toolaintnar Anin MOM& Sold by them at 11.%rfus.omtus.ti. LONDON, and by oil Chemist* and Tortnin.ni. TEAMMLLY DIIISMES OF THE THROVE 'rho- the. Klee :.a. Fourth Union, with new Flaw. ATitE.vrisE on the ENLARGED TONSIL and EI.IPN I ATE!) UVULA, ant oilier Mame. of the Theo tt In 0. mot •.•m with Otket. of Volai. *wadi. Hearing. fkiltitlthot, N11.<1.411 , 1111.1 COl.l an I dote Thema. Cough, :.. at. I the Imperfect locvelopoonit Ilanith. fi4fotifth. Oromh 111 Y. 110; 1 . 11 . 1.14, 11 AAAAA V•• LAst. lin. Bur,tc.o ti the illfEr..l...lano Ear infirmary, Autb.or Wainer Pract.cally Illmr 11. A, to notice Vila wort on amount of the novel Intl Im. tetillA 31.'n• . . . Mr. Veseeleyse went espeemnee In ..4 Ow throat and at and In affection. of Ow yoke 11114 wcecll 'Mgt • nit • to 111.141 attention aml cote. T ma y John Chumhtlt, Prlne,-strai, Soho. IRELAND. DUBLIN, JULY 3. The Her. Dr. Coulter. P.M., a member of the Irish Tenant League, and one of its most zealous and able supporters, has been elected, by a large majority, Moderator of the General Assembly in Belfast. The following resolution has been adopted at the monthly meeting of the Tenant League: . . • " • _ It is th. derision of the council that lir. ;shaman Craw- Aresl's sassmamil hill is is sabmismaa support • d dialstias, as ma immtabaast of emir airs; that Kr. Orawllord'i attention be respectfully directed to certain amendments of detail of which the secretary has taken note ; and that a deputation he sent to London forthwith to communicate with Mr. Crawford and other members of parliament to urge the Liking immediate steps for having a discussion on the bill in the present stuaion. The tropical heat of the last ten days has been ex changed for a pleasant temperature which commenced last night. The Limerick CArinsiele says : It i. statist that the army in Ireland is to be reduced neat year / I ; ' ,.:..7 " .ii v t7e lr itr a u n et trin i tlit'•nntatr:Tr i rwmantes": and that u,UUIThe same journal has the following on alit: An Irish marquis is named for the governorship of the Virgin Islands, vacant by the death of Sir Murray )1 AC gregor ; and Sir Winston Baron, M.P , and the Right Hon. W. Baines, M.P. for Hull, are spokes of as likely successors to the Lite Mr. Shell, at the court of Florence, F %TAT. ACCIBENT.—Monday evening, two private soldiers of the 90th Regiment, named Robinson and Sten nine, were Oriented in the branch of the river running' under the queen's College, Cork. About 6 o'clock, • number of soldiers of the regiment went to the baths on the wail and proceeded to undress, when Constable Grate perceiving the river swollen from the rain that fell during the preview day, and also the spring tide, told them that any of them that could not swim would be certainly drowned if they went beyond some poles which he pointed out in the river. Immediately after, Lance-Corporal Browne took Stenning by the hand, and both went in to the river and dashed forward beyond the poles. Stenning sunk and grappled Browne, who could swim, but he shook Sum ming off and swam from him. Stunning again rose, when Itoliiieon, who was on the bank, threw off his jacket, sprang into the water with the rest of his clothes on, and the next moment Stunning caught him and both sunk. Constable Beale perceiving the danger they were in, and being unable to swim, ran off to the Baths lodge for a ladder, kept there to save people drowning, but the ladder had been removed. Ile got a rope, and returning with it, threw it to four or Bee soldiers and a civilian who were swimming round the drowning men, hut their confusion and frieht were so great they made no effective use of it, and Stenning and Robin son were both drowned is this narrow river, in view of some hundred spectators. Rubinson, who was an expert swimmer, had amused a number of spectators during the day by diving in the hole in which he was sub,equently drowned, and bringing from its bottom an egg. BF.LF-ACCrIiATION OF MI:RDEII AT MANCITESTER.— An Irishman, calling himself Eugene Keenan, apparently 18 or 20 years old, has surrendered to the county police at Eccles, near Manchester, stating that he is guilty of mur dering a man named Francis Conellan, at Dublin. The substance of his statement, which has already appeared in the P-rpress, is, that Conellan and he were draughts men in the Government Valuation Office at Dublin, and on the 9th ult. had some porter together. Ile drank part of the porter, and then put some emetic acid in the remainder, and gave it to Conellan. Ile says: " I homed the porter at Thompson's ; the acid I got from a bottle which I found in • cellar under the office. This was on the 9th of June, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and he died at half-past 12 the same day. I drank part of the porter my self before I put the acid in, and he drank the remainder with the acid in on the top lobby in the office. There was an inquest held on •iew of the body at the time, and a ver diet was returned to the effect that deceased died of dis ease of the heart." The prisoner, after making this state ment on Saturday before a magistrate, was remanded, and a letter was written by the superinten dent of police at Pendleton, near Manchester, to which the following answer has been returned Dublin Metropolitan Police-office, 3, Exchange-court, June 30, 18.11.—Sir,—Your communication of the 28th instant, respecting Eugene Keenan, having barn directed to the Inspeotor-Cleneral of Constabulary, instead of the Com missioners of Police, there was some delay before it came to my lunds, I only having received it at 12 o'clock this day ; and as a post mortem examination must be held on the body of Conellan, I respectfully request that you will be pleased to have the prisoner further remanded until you hear from me again, which will be as soon as anything certain con nected with the ease shall be ascertained. It is true that Francis Conellan died suddenly, and that the verdict of the jury at the coroner's inquest was, as stated by Keenan, *ho . was in the same employment with Conellan at the time, and on searching the cellar mentioned by Keenan a bottle marked " Oxalic acid, poison," was found. I am, sir, your obedient servant, W. Campbell, Superintendent of Police. Mr. Charles Bullock, Inspector of Police, Pendleton, Man chester."—After reading this letter, which gives so serious a complexion to the case, Mr. Trafford, a magistrate before whom the prisoner was again examined yesterday, asked him what he had to say against a further remand. The prisoner said his former statement was made when he was not in his right mind. The magistrate told him whether his first statement was true or not, it had been singularly corroborated by some !acts in the letter received from Dublin, and he mast stand remanded till Saturday. SECOND EDITION. FROM THIS NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN OFFICE, July 4.—The Queen has been graciously plcued to appoint Charles Livici, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul at Wthorg; also to approve of Mr. oe mlamo Teui u Consul at Malta for his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Brasil. DOWNING -STREET, JULY 4.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Alexander Id eCrae, Esq., to be Chief roetmeeter for the colony of Victoria. IVIIITEIIALL, JUNE 2'3.—The Queen has been pleased to give and grant unto John Moseley, of Manchester, the county palatine of Lancaster, Gentleman, only son of William Mosclev, of Weaver, in the parish of Middlewich, in the county palatine of Chester, by Jane, his wife, sister ' of John Williams late of Dilton, with Harrogate, in the county of York, Gentleman, deceased, her royal licence and authority that he and his issue may, in compliance with a direction contained in the last will and testament of his said late maternal uncle, henceforth take, use, and bear the surname of Williams, in addition to, and after that of Moseley: And also to command that the said royal licence and permission he recorded in her Majesty's College of Arms, otherwise to be void and of none effect. BANKRUPTS. Ronsar GRAY, Ilampstcad-road, piano -forte maker. Jong Sotogort ECUs, Aldgatc, city, tailor. CHARLES COLLIES and GEORGE TALBOT Rosa, Alder manbury, City, carpet manufacturers. TIMOTHY Ross, Strangeways, Manchester, uruiture dealer. tor the week man; Jane Si. 1151. •AZT3I .7,.;.;;;,0,i not Ali.Or ~t hCf "we...wins 11.10.:01i1 104 &Alias 13,Gtk..120 Wm. Buaios 07.003.425 ti.rsernment Aegarttlas . . . . • Jun rL I) Weiµt Annultyo _ C13.514.tql ither Sec:intim Q 0 . tiol , l 0.1 &w Cote 6"1.474.1 (13,853,013 W. WARSHAW , Ch'ef BAN K UV 141KOLAN D.—Accooar U'Pt D! Nots.lase4 ODIXIMO D ProstissereCtimand COD 3, 10,110 habits Detail@ (Induct Kaclair4, sm. Mat; Caualli.. of 14c.00al 1AAc..•.4 Aceta.l %bur . to! Setowtlayeadother Bills 1.0E10,124 Jul, 3.18:1. SUGAR.—The average price of Sugar, the produce of the Briheh p e+erei,ee le America, weeputed from the returns made by the week ending the let Jul'• 1831, S 23e. ltd. per ern. Norte,, the prodeee 01 the Mawribwk, 276. 001. Sugar, the prolure ut the Kart tediet. 2:e. 10. The average price of the three I,,regoiag dr. eertptioat, Joistly, 21,.:18 FAILURE OF MESSRS. RUFFORDS Rumours of all sorts arc afloat as to the cause of the failure, involving as it does the firm of Ruffin! and Binge, at Bromutrove. The partners at the latter place are Philip Huffiest and Francis Ituffonl, and at Stourbridge Philip and Francis Itufford and Charles John Wragge. But whatever may be the immediate cause of failure the amount of liabilities will be heavy. Both banks were eminently banks of deposit, and an immense number of persons are creditors, varying in amount from the 20,0001. of those who won't eel the loss to the aged and careful person who by industry and thrift had accumulated a few pounds wherewith to smooth the rugged path of declining age. On the other hand, there does not appear much prospect of any considerable amount of assets. The real property of the partners is comparatively small, and over the greater portion of it we hear that Messrs. Glyn and Co. have security fur advances ; nor do we hear of any considerable MUM being owing to the firms. To some, if not to all the partners, the closing was unexpected. Mr. I'. Raiford is in partnership with Mr. Walker in the glass trade, and on the .lay previous to that on which the bunk closed he paid in to the credit of the glue firm upwards of 6.0001. The greatest sympathy is felt fur him. On Monday it was generally known that a meet ing of creditors would be held un the following day, at the Talbot Hotel. At twelve o'clock a large number of persons were as.enibled, anxious fur information. The meeting was held in the assembly room, and was very numerously attended. H. K. Harrison, Esq., was requested to take the chair, and called on Mr. Ilarwanl to address the meet ! ing. Mr. forward said that on Friday and Saturday lost he was consulted 1 1 a large body of creditors, as to the best means of secunng the largest dividend. On Saturday he wrote to Mr. Wragge, to ask hint to furnish u statement of the affairs of the bank, which he agreed to furnish on Monday. Thereupon ho (Mr. Harvard) issued a circular to nee persona as be had ascertained were creditors for upwards of 6001., and the present meeting was the re sult. Having heard on Sunday evening that there was au intention on the part of some parties to tile a peti tion in the Court of Bankruptcy, he (Mr. liarward) felt it his duty to protect his clients, and therefore filed a petition himself yesterday morning, subsequently to doing which several implications to file a petition were made by other parties. Lnder these circumstances he had thought it the better course to inform Mr. Wragge that he should not require the statement, which he the less regretted as it would necessarily have been imperfect. Mr.:Hamarl said that his reasons tor issuing the circular were, that he hoped it would assist in enabling the bank to resume payment, entertaining, at he did, the most friendly feelings towan's the partners, but he was now apprised that there were in• superable difficulties in the way, and he would strongly advise the creditors to let the petition run, believing it would he for their interest to do so. tic understood that an impression prevailed that the filing of the petition was a friendly act on his part towards the banking firm. Mr. liar ward emphatically denied this. There was no collusion ; it was his duty to advise his cheats to take that course which would compel the administration of the estate in the most economical manner. This he believed would be effected by the course adopted. The failure of the bank could not be re garded other than as u great calamity, which he (Mr. Haman!) and he was sure every one present deplored ; and, though many might suttee severely, he hoped at the close the loss would be less than was antieipated.—The Cnairinan said it would nave been more satisfactory to have had the state ment. He represented the two largest creditors, and be saw no alternative but fur the petition to go on.—Mr. Roberts said lie should have been better satisfied if Mr. Harwanl, as he had called that meeting, had eummuui rated to them the information he had received. Ile (Mr. liarward) was actiug for his clients in getting information, but the proceeding he had taken affected the public cre dicers lie (Mr. Roberts) knew no reason why they should nut have the information which Mr. liarward had gut, and on which he issued the circular calling the meeting. There was no reason why a few should have the advantage of this information, and fur the sake of the part ners it sacnild not be withheld.—Mr. liarward said Mr. Roberts had mistaken his position. Ile was not coucerned for the bank. All the information he obtained from the bank was a list of persons to whom five hundred pounds and upwards was owing. When he determined to file the petition the necessity fur the statement woo gone, and he advised Mr. Wragge not to supply it.—Mr. Roberts then read the following circular : have been consulted by some of the creditors of Messrs. Ruffin& and Wragge, and am now hi communica tion with that firm with a view to obtain a statement of their affairs. It is hoped the statement will be completed on Monday next, and I have therefore deemed it advisable to convene a meeting of the creditors to be held at the Tal bot Hotel, Stourbridge, on Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock at woo. Your atteudance is particularly requested.—l am, sir, your obedieut servant, JOHN HAILWAIID.—StOUTbridge, June 28, 1851." Mr. Roberts contended that the meeting was entitled to receive the information promised to be "completed by Monday," and he saw no reason for withholding it —Mr. liarward again stated that he had received no statement or information beyond the names of the creditor., for over 6001. —The Chairman said as no further information could he given, the meeting was at as end, and left the chair.—The liabilities of the two firms are variously estimated at from 200,0001. to 300,0001. Worcestershire Chronicle. THE METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY COMMITTEE. Yesterday, on the re-assembling of this committee, Sir James Graham in the chair, Mr. Heron, town clerk of Manchester, was re-called, and stated that the Manchester and Sheffield Railway Company had offered to supply water to Manchester from their railway reservoirs at IW. per 1,000 gallons. A total supply of about eight million gallons was spoken of, but the expense of pipeage to bring it to the boundaries of the borough, for the supply of 64,000 houses, and 600,000 inhabitants, would have ken very great. The old Manchester and Salford Waterworks Company was a gross monopoly without oppo sition, and the object of the town council in assuming the water supply control was, that it might be distributed com pulsorily and more to the advantage of the public. The purchase of the works by the corporation would be a bur then for many years, though it was calculated that here after the rates would be reduced. There was great dissatis faction in Mancheiter on the question glum the corporation undertook the control, and was of opinion that if the water supply of London were entrusted to a body analogous to that of Manchester, great advantage would accrue to the rate-payers. Captain Veitch, R.E., while being examined, said he considered that two millions of money, supposing the cost of the plan would be 40,000 f. per mile, would be wcU laid out in supplying London with pure and wholesome water on the continuous system, looking nut only at its present, but prospectively increasing population. Mr. Crisp's report to the Board of Health, a voluminous document, was here put in and read by Mr. James. It described in detail the working power, plant, expenditure, and supply of the nine metropolitan companies, and occu pied the attention of the committee up to the Speaker's prayer time, when the committee adjourned to 12 this day. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1851. tY AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY. Yesterday a special meeting of the shareholders in this company was held at the Lion Hotel, Shrewsbury— Mr. 0. Oulu, Td.P., in the chair—the object being to con sider bills now before the House of Lords for extending the time limited by the company's acts for the purchase of land and completion of branches; to authorise the formation of branch, junction lines, and stations ; for the nicking arrangements with other companies; to authorise working arrangements with the Shrewsbury and Hereford and Shrewsbury and Chester Companies ; and also to authorise the joint construction and maintenance of a station at Birkenhead. Were read at length; they contained clauses af fecting very much of the matter in dispute between the London and North Western and Great Western Companies respecting this line. The CHAIRMAN moved a resolution that the bill should be approved by the meeting. He remarked that the chief feature in the bill was the power to construct a branch to Priestfield, and lurther the obtainment of powers to finish a portion of the Stour Valley line at the ezpense of the London and North Western Company; the length of this would be about one mile and • half, and was tantamount to forcing the London and North Western Company to open the entire of that line; he further remarked that it was understood the Great Western Company were about as speedily as possible to open a communication with this line. He called on Mr. Clive, the deputy-chairman, to detail the result of certain negotiations with the London and North Western and Great Western Companies. Mr. CLIVE:, M.P., said that he had been for some time in communication both with Mr. Glyn and Mr. Russell ; the result was that last Tuesday he received a letter from the Great Western Company, from which he read the following extract: "Under these circumstances our board have very de liberately considered what course they must pursue, and have decided to proceed at once with their own line into Bir mingham at the Snow-hill Station, and to make a junction line with the old Grand Junction station, so as to secure the undoubted right of making and using one independent line on the broad gauge throughout to Wolverhampton. I cannot doubt that our allies in the Shrewsbury companies will recognize in these decisive measures the determination of the Great Western to carry out the objects of the alliance not only in letter but in spirit, and to etf:ct one junction with them in spite of all opposition."---Mr. Clive in addi tion expressed a hope that they were on the verge of a satisfactory issue. In reply to questions from Mr. AIROVII and Mr. Corns, it was stated by Mr. CLlva that he had entered into com munication with the two companies above named, with the consent of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham directors, but that there was no minute of the board to that effect. Mr. ROBINSON, the company's engineer, explained the advantages to be acquired from the construction of the Priestheld branch. It would give a much larger value to this company, either as independent or in treating with either of the two great companies. The cost of this branch (including the land) would not exceed 10,5001. Mr. ROBERT SCOTT (the chairman of the Committee of Inquiry), opposed the motion of the chairman, and, con sequently, the further procedure with this bill. He denied the importance of the Priestfield branch: it was to be made, and the present contest was to be continued to enable Mr. Knox, the late secretary, to carry on his cinder trade profit ably ; and also fur a similar purpose as concerned the Bryrnho Iron Company. On the part of Class A shareholders, he protested against the proceeds of the Stour Valley line being appropriated to the payment of the Preference Shareholders' interest. Mr. ROBERT ROY, in a long speech, defended the conduct of the board and the Shrewsbury and Chester Company; with reference to Mr. Scott's charges, he de clared that they were entirely at variance with the facts. Mr. KNox supported, and Mr. AKUOYLI opposed the policy of the directors. The CHAILItM.kN then put the motion to the meeting, and upon the show declan.d. it to be carried ; n pull was then demanded by Mr. Collis on the part of the dissentient shareholders. At seven o'clock the scrutineers mole their report of the result of the poll upon the first bill regarding the l'restfield branch. Fur the Directors' Bill, including prozieg 10,609 Aguinit it 7,932 Majority The majority not comprising four-fifths of the meeting, the standing orders cannot be complied with. The second bill—the agreement with the Chester and Shrewsbury Company —was lost in a similar manner. The directors did not obtain the suncnt of three-fifths, much less four-liftbs. WLNDLNO-UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. BRITISH AND AMERICAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.—Yesterday there was a meeting of the share holders and others interested in this matter before his Hon. Sir George Rose, to settle the list of contributories brought in by Mr. Hutton, the official manager, for whom Mr. ltoxburgh and Mr. Colley appeared; Mr. Daniel, Q.O , and other gentlemen appeared for various shareholders. —The company was established for carrying mails and passengers between England and America and commenced with two large vessels, the President, which was lust, and the British Queen, which was subsequently sold. On the loss of the President, in 1811, it was resolved to discontinue business, and up to that period calls to the extent of 6.5 per cent. had been made upon the shares. The report of Mr. Hutton, from an examination of the books, set forth that the directors, in virtue of the deed, had made 13 calls of U. each on the shareholders in the course of the company's business, and for the purpose of discharging liabilities. The calls in a large majority of cares had been paid, but in others there was an armor now due amounting to 9,6-141. A portion of the share holders had paid on their shares sums in excess amounting to 7,12d1., and the official manager now pro posed to tarnish the shareholders with a state of their accounts, charging them with the several calls made by the directors, and giving them credit for the sums paid. The sums due upon arrears of calls if fully paid would be more than sufficient to recompense those contributories who paid GU. per share, though, owing to the insolvency of some, it was feared the full amount would not be recoverable. There was a balance of 7001. in hand, transferred to the account of the official manager by Messrs. llaxendale, Ta tham, and Upton, who were the company's solicitors, and there were no creditors. The Master proceeded with the settlement of the list, placing thereon all those who had signed the deed and paid calls ; those shareholders who had paid more than their equitable proportion assenting to be placed on as the means of entitling them to a return out of the contributions of these who will have to pay up their calls in arrear, and thus equalise their pecuniary position ister se. Some contested cases of liability were adjourned to the next meeting, for the purpose of summoning the par ties to give evidence on disputed points. TILE REPRESENTATION OF WORCESTER.—In re ference to this topic, which has come upon the tapir in consequence of the stoppage of Mr. Rutford's bank, the IVorrestershire Chronicle - nays "It is not probable, we imagine, that any immediate opening for a candidature is likely to take place. A member may retain his seat in the House of Commons, though he cannot sit or vote, for 12 months after he has been deelaredbankrupt. Mr. Hawker, the late member for Dudley, retained his long after he was in a position of hopeless insolvency, and Mr. Donald M.Lean, one of the representatives of Oxford, held on, spite of similar circumstances, and a bankruptcy to boot in July, 1546, until the close of the last parliament in Jane, 180. It is probable that the influence of Mr. Raiford's partisans will be employed to induce him to keep his seat, as, in the event of his resignation, they would have to contest it under great disadvantages, or allow a liberal to walk over the course and cement an interest which would be brought to bear against them on a future occasion." ADMIRALTY, JULY 3. PROMOTIONS —J. H. Bushnell, M. S. L. Peile, J. G. Boileau, T. N. Under wood, T. H. Grans, R. B. Pease, J. Carnegie, and E. Madden, to be lieutenants. J. G. Simmonds, Clerk, to be Paymaster and Purser.—APPOlSTMENTS.—Commander : Nicholas Lefebore ; Lieutenant: A. 1). W. Fletcher, to Dasher. Surgeon : Edward Heath, to Firebrand. Clerk in Charge: H. J. Kelly ; Second Masten: Chas. Burney, and Fred. Kirkham, to Dasher. Assistant-Engineers: Fred. J. Pope, J. Smith, and H. J. Layland, to Myrmi. don. Masters'-assistanta : S. Harrison, R. C. Ilutclunson, and W. H. Moore, to Dasher. TUE SUGAR DIJTIES.—The following new and reduced rates of duty on colonial sugars, on importation, come into operation from and after to-morrow, the sth instant, by virtue of the Act 11 & 12 Vie., cap. 97; via ; Sugar-candy, brown or white, refined sugar, or sugar ren dered by any proce4 equal in quality thereto, for every cwt., 13s. 4d.; white-clayed sugar, or sugar rendered by any process equal in quality to white-clayed, not being refined or equal to refined , for every cwt., lls. Bd. • muscovado, or any other sugar not being equal in quality to white. cloyed, for every cwt., 10e. ; molasses, for every cwt., 3,. 9d. This is the third and final reduction of duties on B. P. sugars provided for by the act. A reduction of duties is also made, at the same time, on foreign and other sugars, on importation into this country, in proportion. [Advartisemt 110— HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND Pats, • marode Cram roe BAD BMWs —Extract of a letter tram Mr. F. Turner, grocer, of Peasherst, dated De:. 13, ISSO To Pro. ham Ualloway.—Mr —lt is with plessire that I acquaint you of the wonderful ears effected by the me of your limitable ointment and pile. My wile mated toe more Una de moeth. from a &neatly DM Mast. sad *Weather reediest attendant fovea lespowible to She the, triad roar mediehrea, which, is hUle more than a meth, 'fleeted a perk* aml redksasere, to the aetoolabment of the sissy permed who me 1/1 what as awful had state it had lasa."--ika a tA ill druggists; sad at ProMesse Holloway's Eetablialumat, Sit, a Imam et. et. so so as RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoon. The bargains concluded in shares to-day are un usually few in number, and advantage continues to be taken of the comparative absence of busi ness to depress the market. Our usual analysis of the tns9tc returns will be found in another co lumn; but, notwithstanding the favourable results afforded, flatness has prevailed throughout the mar ket, and the present quotations are in most instances lower than yesterday. MARES AND IPOCYS ONGUARAtfrEIM. I.IILWAYS. Cloung priat Ye. teals,. Abelson Mawr" low awl last Juseuou Illns.Woh. Mlekialmed. I am& Jr- late 11/.6•AL Idlest NM &Afar itoo ,so W 00100 sad lattrahria... Salt Melba (SIS L. at arl litU) .„ Vi s o allatD E. as ies Ramoni Usias. Cbas . 0.) Da. dna I sal 0 Dot Da. Nov dome 601abank aid Ober, . &Unbar" Enter sad Gams& .. 11 of i.e :,1 19 10 dls 70 11 10/ 11 17 17/ 21 9041 a 4 ba it 14 IS SS SO Woo today op to I *Weak. 336 $2 1 2pm 103 163 SI St 23 24 1016 1026 If 111 136 246 146 186 34 SS 4 6pm 41 44 8f pm 211 04 to ti toy 17i Si lips 3i 3 die 24 25 43j 46i - NoTtlie — n7 4:1 u~~a..e I lb. Siiare7,ll764bet7.l Gt. South. sad Wert. (Ire.) Pa • . Lest aserdit ed Carlisle .:. Do. Thirds . Lameseldee end • Yorkshire DD. Dat Weil Aiding Union l Wei rid Think Wad &batman .. D•Mllietry listens. Seri p, =SWlEliten.& S. Coast: a North-Western , De. do., New Whams. De. Fifths E.(Ci, Loudon & South-Wu:darn Ds.. Ste _ ) Naneb.,ll4l.,andMialnekP staneh.,Shef.,&Litiondt.h.i I Do. Man.& Lind. Cobol Midland Ur. Sid shares lb. Sinn. end Derby Newmarket .. . . ..1 Newport, Aberipmeney. and Hereford.- Do. New _ * Northern Counties Union Newry end Enniskillen .. North British j North Staffordshire.. . North Western North & Sauth Oxford, Wore., & Wolver Scottish Central ... Shrews. & then., Clan A Do., gem 1t... Shrewsbury& IlerefinSdrild Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W. Mm.) v. Ualrea Do. Oewestry Do. New . g , =teldre UnlOW South Rabe South YorkshAllverDon itirlirig and Dunfeimliee itocktuo sad liartlepnol.. I WaterDrd and Limerick.. York,Neweastle*lSerwiel. Do. do. Extrimons D?.o.!...Puretwee York uwl Yorth +lliAIaW LINES LEASED AT PI Barks A Hants. Est S per Q. Desna to GLWasters Butionitiare&OstanLlsac isalladtalip.Lorwianar antee ( ea.. to GL West. .11t!owattiout • summit/. r;rtWeiWrn Rom., Woes., and Ekidley colltdolypd,otwitlignar. (lowed to Groot Wootern Ditto witboiat (turista (lemei to Urea W 4 Biackiseumplure (lewd to London& Western, Clidesdale Junctios I (leased to Ciloduaian /I "! iiim r. h " h .•g!'.' r l!P•Cl• se 25 I 2 SO 124, (leant to GCNottgerro ,01ouceoter & Dean Fore.t (liiroed to GreatWritern llWldtSetby(l.YotkE Mid Do. (+hie& (ditto)... Do. f phut& (ditto) , Leeds* Bradford Landis( _rod Greenwichl Dewed to South Lastont Ditto Preference (dittoLowestoft 6 unr.4pereent. "- " (trotont to Noriciik) otitternkKagern 3 pert Mt. II &.;I ii 100 I A it 'lOO 2 : 1 (leased to Emt.Cotinties Dato ditto New... PrestonkWyre (teas. Lou &N.WestakLase.allor) Dion phase (AI (ditto) Read., (Mild., and Reigate ((weed to Sou h Radom' I Royston and Ritchie (lee to tireot Northers Ub Shepreth Exten.(dittu I South Studoolehire (loosed to Mr. M'Clean Wear Volley, 6 p. Ct. gee (leased to titcottoaktlar Wilt% Somerset, &Meru (lamed to Get. Wateru 171 170 31 SO 121 Ito 39 . 40. 554 $4 14 144 7$ 50 1i - I - I via S 9 621 2 1 IT. Ipl " 7 71 33 "al .1221 193 3 . 3, 31 , 3 2. pm 331 141 I 34 374 dis 41i 6. 1 P 31 3,119 96 . 27_ 45 45 di. 191 IS dim 26 26_ -- -- $1 2 2 die die 3 13 16 222 23 262 27 3 21 dls S 3 8 9 9 10 1 IS di, 19 111 iL I 2 21.11 s 12 194 BENTAI i I pa !Si 291, 21 21 II II pa 7 spm 11i 1$ 41 43 PREFERENCE SHARES. Aberdeen-. ... ... -! I Idle 'Calwtotatin EIO -. ... 6i 6 Cherter and Holyhead _. 14 13 Dundee, Perth, and Aber.' deen Junction ... -. i I die LEsatlinelitin(3l.lo.l6p.Ct. 3 2 EaaternCountiee Eatens., 3 per Ct. No. 1, i Ipm Ditto do. No. 2, i die ipm Do. New G per Cent. stock 10 10 Emat.Unlon.6anpsu.6p.Ct Ili 14 Idiaberiti, Pert. and' Dundee, li per Cent ....0 i die par Great Northein3 perOent, Ili 131 Gt.litbliWeetroWlLiglithe i Ii pm 291 LaatealttreltYorks. Y X —Ls Ditto 6 per Cent. Stock Efudo t.i n,lirinht.,6 &Coast, PreperCt.Stodi,l from &W. Mares. E. 1131,, . lEttoCoseer.3 perCt.,l33 . . Ditto New var. 6 per 0. LondonitabWestarn Nei lan.tibef.aLtre.faii.Noll Do. New El* liortoik ratassioa _ Do. 34 per Oast. Dear. North British Oztord, Worcester, sad Wolver., X 13.6 per Dm Shrewakawster(Nor.W. Mtn.) S per Cast— ... York, Newcastle* Saw., Ot.North or Enp.pureh. Ditto Ditto FOREIGN 11 20 20 Dealogee sad melees •• 20 20 Ceetail frame (Vienon) , 20 14 ;gest ladies S 3 'Greet ladlaa Peninseb... I ail Do. Itri Nark Antonia 10 7e Do. de. New ... 20 20 Namur add Uwe 20 IS Shelters a Frame „. 20 0 Orleans end Bordeaux ... 20 S 0 Pali matt Orleans 20 10 , Pees sad Rouen 20 lu .Pard add areeboesw 10 Mows and Haw* 20 j 20 menace end Ileum 20 , IS ;Tow. sad Nudes 2.1 &Meet Pleaders_ ?I I I 81 II i pin 311 1 li 19 4 1 3 4 im. 119 12 It!i 4" 4 r , i Pla tee 13 'Sc . 13 14 : 16 II . 4 20 1 i i i i ILWAYS. 10 10i : 1 18 3 1 414 Ste. 3 4Dv , i P If I 3 if if DI 15; 4 3f dis U U. 44 I 44 In gli 191 61 141 11/ 19 191 1024 letNl I s iss St 5 413 91 10 Si 9 :1 dla 2f „ ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS.— The annual election of councillors into this institution took place yester day. The president and vice-presidents having taken their seats, the secretary read from the chronological list the names of those gentlemen next in order, when the follow ing gentlemen having been balloted fur were declared duly elected members of the council, via., Mr. William Cotillion, of Fredericles-plane, Old Jewry, and Mr. John DalrraPlc. of Grosvenor-street. At the same time Mr. Cesar Henry Hawkins, of Otavesor•eireet, and Mr. John Bishop, of ➢ernardetrset, was melected. • 414 14 ii "i; 11 13 dis 3 SI 41s 1 3 1 I SI Ala pas 1 1 5 51 1 1 5 6 7 4 6 4 dls 5 4 di' SI 5 es 17 IS - 14 - i IS 14 MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. _ Two o'CLosx. In the English stock market bargains have been prosecuted rather more freely to-day, and the abun dance of money having brought buyers into the market, which is also supported by the investments of the government broker, a further improvement of 4- has been established since the commencement of business, so that the full rise of last week has now been recovered. In view of the favourable prospects , of the market, and the speedy payment of so large a mass of dividends, confidence in the stability of prices appears very prevalent. Consols opened as they left off yesterday, 97 to 1 ., and are now 9uoted 971 to 1 ex dir. for the 17th July. The official list of transactions stands thus :- Three per Cent. Consols, for the opening, 974, ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 97/, 1, ; New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 984, 1, 99; Long Annui ties, 1860, 7; 7-16; ditto 30 years, 1859, 71 3-16. South Sea Stock, 1071 ex dir. Of the easier position of the money market evi dence is afforded in the steady upward progress of Exchequer Bills, which to-day arc again marked at a rise. The 1,000/. bills have been dealt in at 495. prem.; ditto 5001., at 485.; ditto small, at 50s. and 48s. ; and India Bonds, large and small, at 575. prom. In the foreign stock market the only feature is a downward tendency in Peruvian. In Spanish there is next to nothing doing, and the market is flat, owing to the uncertainty which exists as to the effect at Madrid of the resolutions passed at yesterday's meeting. The example of firmness set by the bondholders is generally looked upon with satis faction, but apprehensions are in many quarters entertained that the hitherto covert attempts of the Spanish government to set one class of bondholders at variance with another, will now be more openly prosecuted-a view which derives strength from our long experience of the perfect disregard in which the commonest principles of justice and honour have been held by so many successive ministries of Spain in regard to the public debt. 'fo-day's list of 'nisi now is as follows: Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 92 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 59'; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 92, 911. Mexican Bonds for account 16th July, 34/. Peru vian Five per Cents., 1849, 89; ; ditto Deferred, 43. Russian lour-and-a-Half per Cent., 1004, ex div. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, 21 ; ditto Three per Cents., 391. The following is the course of exchange : Time, Prices negotiated. Front To Amoterdana per t Short 1141. Inetv. 119. 164..ty. Ditto Rotterdam flameout and Altana .„ 13mcw. 74.61. 13nicv. Bronicfort-osythe-Maine „ „1101 X. eke.... 11911. VIM= Trieste v. 121. 20kr. 1211. 22kr. Antwerp Paris Short 241 r. 970. 25fr. -e. Ditto Havre Genoa Leithora ......... ,„, 3.1 r. 2: ere.... 391 r. Mae. Milan „ „ 291 r. 724 ch.... 29 774ew. Naples per ducat „ 111 pence ... 114 pence Palermo ...„. per ounce „ 1211 pence ... 124 pence Meevina . Madrid psi dollar ~ 194 pence ... 491 pence Cadiz Barcelona 494 Imes ... 19 pence It.x,n„per sulrei " 531 pence .. 53 pence Orono barg peituble Si. Betery „ 37 per... . 37 4 pence Notice has been issued at the Bank, that the July dividends will be paid to the public on Wednesday next, the 9th, in the Rotunda. The transfer books for the following stocks will be opened on the 17th inst.: Three per Cent. Consols; Three per Ccnt. An nuities, 1726; New Five per Cent. Annuities; and Annuities foe terms of years. At the South Sea House, the dividends on the annuities will be in course of payment on the 9th, and the transfer books will be opened on the 17th inst. The warrants for the dividends on India Stock will be payable at the East India House on Monday the 7th, and the transfer books will be opened on Tuesday the ISth inst The finances of the United States appear to be in a more favourable position than was anticipated. It is expected that the revenue of the treasury depart ment for the fiscal year ending the 30th June will show an excess over the estimate in the last annual report of the secretary of more than 1,200,000/. Notice has been officially given that 320,000 dols. of United States Five per Cent. Stock, due the 10th of August next, will be paid on that date, when the in terest will cease ; or, if the holders desire it, the pay ment will be made in anticipation. The balance of the outstanding funded interest stock of tho State of Maryland, amounting to 130,000 dots., was to be paid on the Ist July. 'The first payment in the redemption of this stock was made in October, 1849, and the state will thus have paid within two years, 175,747/. of her liabilities. The surplus means of the state Treasury will here after be exclusively applied to the reduction of her funded debt proper. About 40,0001. of the debt of Missouri, due the 22nd June, is to be promptly paid. The disbursements for interests and dividends during the first week in July will be very large, and the money market would be proportionately affected. The traffic returns for the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to yesterday, arc as follows: 1851. 1850. London and? orthWeetern £65,387 £411,077 Great Western Midland Lanca,hire and Yorkshire 17,170 .... 16,075 London and South Western 16,398 .... 13,315 Loudon and Brighton South Eastern York, Newcastle, and Berwick 17,018 .... 15,766 York and North Midland Leeds and Think 1,193 .... 1,154 . . Manchester, Sheffield, and Luis colnshire 7,421. .... 6,32.5 Exeter and Crediton Bristol and Exeter Manchester Buxton Matluck, and Miaiuds JunCtion 167 .... Shrewsbury and Chester 1,60.5 :::: 1,537 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 801 .... 618 Eastern Counties and Norfolk 17,779 .... 16,365 Manchester South Junction, and Altrincham 6OO .... 478 Great Northern 12,701 3,•533 Shropshire Union , 457 Chester and Holyhead 3,432 .... 3,324 North Staffordshire South Devon _ _ 2;001 2;164 Liverpool, Crosby, sag South port 247 South Woks 1,198 Whitchaycu Junction 212 .... 18.5 Total £263,547 £215,800 The total receipts on the corresponding lines being 262,254/. in 1851, and 215,8001. in 1850, the increase is shown to be 46,4541., or 21 per cent. The number of miles open in 1851 was 4,1633, and in 1850 3,9033„ showing an increase of 260 miles, or 6 per cent. The average return per mile per week was in 1831 62/. 19s. 9d., and in 1850 551. as. 7d. These returns are again of a most satisfactory character, and the steady manner in which the traffic continues to be maintained at its present high range cannot fail to be regarded as gratifying. The return on the London and North Western shows the extraordinary increase of 16,3101. over last year, and the return ! per mile shows an excess of nearly 221. The receipts ; on this line have benefited to s certain extent lby the attraction of the Lady Godiva procession at Coventry. The Great Western, South Eastern, and London and South Western, are also remarkably good. The return this week on the last-named line is swelled by the Salisbury races, but last year's return included the Stockbridge races. The York, Newcastle, and Berwick, has risen considerably, the return in both years embracing the Newcastle races. The Brighton, Eastern Counties, and Great Northern lines, must also be pointed out as presenting a con siderable improvement; whilst the Midland, and Lancashire and Yorkshire, are not so good this week. EMIL= 111ND11.—T414 1)44. Hoak Mock. 21214 1 1= AmW tri . , sir' " 3 per Ct. Baltturl. 4 /2 i Ct. C0e5014.3W41 bitto _ Coomolo. f Escbsques 1.401..5. to I comb fur As:t.. [THREEPENCE. 4; per Ct. netslea. 913 .v."." 6 per Ct. Braelltaa, 89 90 I Do. Now. 86 8 I 6 Per Ct. Baena Area, 34 6 per Cl. Chillea. 103 3 6 3 per Ct. 3 per Ct. Danish. 74 7 Per Cl. Dutch. 3016 dir 4 per Cl. Dutch. Sey le tquador. 31 i 1 Per Cl. Grenade. 1417 L AT En FORE II r FUNDS. S per Ct. Mezton. 341 14..90 Ct. Pleurtsa, 90 1 unto Deferred. 0 4 5 per Ct. Portague.m. 55 T el dh S per Ct. Etonian. 112 14 44 per Ot.tßaredaa. 105 0 die 5 per Ct. Apaaials. Attire. 505 11 3 per Ct. fteeteb 39 9 Do. Pales. 6 . liper Ct. Yeeeseeley, 32 4 Do. Deferred. 1213 FN EXCHANGES. f rot 91/ PARIS, Jes.o 3. . rot 4. A 444 Moray. lOpealmi WOW Lowed , -- apse Cents. • per Cents. 4 per Coot& ... ... 46 do, New Loam I pot o.llte. I 1 ... .... .. .. Exchange on tendon: stulo . ht, '..5 ; days, 34 93 imwbot, 5, 1841/ Do. 5, 1814 Do. 44 .. — Do. 1830 Do. 21 - Piedmont 5 p Ct 1549 84 fli. - -' SS 95 NI 50 t 9496 1 65 I Rank Shares Pants, JOLT 3.—Vmailles (left bank), 232 50; Paris and Orleans, 953 75; Paris and Rouen 64/ SO; Hauer; and Havre. 151 25; Ceame, 118 75; Ifookine and Annear, 263; Orleans and &admit, 402 SO; Northern, 191 25; Puri. and Strasburg, 375; Toura.oul N.lstes, 277 So; Monteerau and Troyes, 111 73; Dieppa and revamp, 205; Bordeaux and Tette. 50. MARMON Juys 28.—Three per Cents., 361 ; after Balsa, 381 cash. Four per Cent s ., 151, Fi ve per C ents., 17/ ; after Bolin, 17/ cash. Coupons, 81 • after Ilolsa, 81 cash, 8/ paper. l'assives, 71 ; Bank cf ' St. Feridnand, 100 paper. exchange on London. 51 cash. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LAND.—THIS DAY. SCOAR.—The market has:closed today without spirit, but the public sales are mule under the reduced duty, which is Is. on British plantation, and Is. 6d. on,forrign, in favour of i the seller, of which the buyers have participated about half in the prices sold at duty paid. Relined remains quoted the same as last week ; grocery lumps, 475. to 495. 6.1. COPPER.—A full amount of business has been done dur ing the week in plantation Ceylon in public sale, at about Is. under last week's currency. Good ordinary native Ceylon has been neglected, anal quoted MS., which is Is. decline front the highest point of last week. TEA.—The market has been firm, and the price of com mon Congou fully supported. SALTEETRE.—The price of this article has been supported, but the bulk offered in public sale has been bought in by the importers. Rut E.—This article has sold steadily at full prices. SPlCEA.—Pepper has sold at fully last week's rates ; also Pimento. Nutmegs and mace also sold at previous rates. Comas.—Thc market has been quiet, and in some in stances a slight decline has been submitted to. IN 0100 steady. The quarterly sale will commence on Tuesday ; quantity, 13,800 chests. COCHINEA L—The market has been steady. Briutts.—The transactions in Runt and Brandy have been few and unimportant. Fite tr.—The demand for Currants is quiet, without alteration in prices. 'Valencia Raisins are dull; for Chcsme Raisins there is a fair demand fie shipping. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The Tallow market continues very quiet at the following range of prices : Town Tallow, 36.. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 375. 64. to 375. 9d. ; last three months, 3.h. HIDES.—THIS DAY. LtitotNont.t..--st;iit.. to 64115., ltd. told.l ; 641 b,. to 721br., IN. to 24.; 721 W. to 801Irs., 2d. to id.; &fibs. to 20. to 3d. ; 88Ihs. to 96 h., 11. to 3ld. Horse Hides, ,ss. Calfskin., light, Is. to is. ; full, 4e. Od. BEIOWNIVET.—Shcep Skins, lambs, Is. 91. to 2a. 9d. ; shearlings, Ild. COAL MA lOC la.-THIS DAY. Holywell, 135.; Eden Main 13s. 3d.; Howard's West Hartley, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 14s. 6d. to 14.. 9d.; Wills End Onsforth, 131.; Wall. End Stewart'., 141. dd.; Watts End Tees, 14a. dd.—Ships at market, 177. BOROUGH MARKET.—Tms DAY. Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the market con tinues firm; the late rains have washed away some of tho honey dew, hut the vermin continues very strong in most parts, with the exception of Worcester. NIARK-LANE.--THIS DAY. .• There was very little English Wheat at market this morning, and its value underwent no change. We were fairly supplied with foreign Wheat, and in the ateience of any . e ff ective country demand, the town mill er , h o ld ott in the expectation of purchasing on easier terms, should the present fine weather continue. There was not much passing in Flour, and quotations re main the same. The arrivals of Barley amount to l 3) qm. only; conse quently holders had no difficulty in supporting previous Prime• . _ _ a Foreign Oats hare tome more freely forward than of late, the week's supply amounting to 27,240 quarters, at a deelinu of 6il. per qr. upon Russian Oats ; there was an increased sale ; other descriptions were rather easier to purchase. Beans and Peas firm at Monday's currency. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM Mb JUNE to 4th JULY. wheat . English. Soateh. Irish. Yoreign. Barb) I 2100 I I 11310 330 o.ott I 020 1100 i 21240 !lour, 3,630 sacks ; —barrels. Malt, 3,630. 1 _ LONIOON AT/BAUM— Whest, 425. ; Barley, 245. 11d.; Oat% 2'x. 4d.; Bye, 275. Od.; Beam, 294. 104.; Pau, 265.11 d. iMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat.: Barley.' Oala. I Hy., Betas) rem. May 24 .„ Mla 4.1 M. 14,19. 54 24. 7429. 26. 11 - 31 39. 3.124. I d 39. 04126 e 9 4,29. 7.121. 54 Jaen 39. 6 1 1 24. 1420 a 6413. 5410. 114 26. 194 - 14 39. 114 22. 31. 14'26. 14 30. 104 211. 61 - 21 . 140. 7.424. 4421. 4415. e 430. 5t127. 61 - 29 ..42. 64 35. _3122. M. 114 32. Id 29. 22 6 stoke Am. Swat. 4 024. 54 20••74 16. 34 30. 64 27. 74 Dirry.-Whatt, Marley. Oats, IMs. Scan.. and Pam. O. Prim. May 24. bilLa Jaw 7. Jaw 14. Jam 71. Jew bl. _ 4/ 7 3913 ... 39 6 31 3 7 1 1 ". . 39 i 7 SMITHFIELD MARK.F.:T.—THIS DAY. We arc very moderately supplied with Beasts to-day, and choice qualities are readily disposed of at a small advance ; still 3s. is too much to quote. Some choice short-horns, also, have made very nearly 3s. 611. The number of Sheep and Lambs is considerable; however, the demand hu increased, and prices on the average arc rather better, Although there is a large number of Calves, they are all disposed of at an advance of about 4d. per $ lbs. Vrom Germany and Holland there are 10.5 Beasts, 1,052 Sheep, land 2;12 Calves ; Scotland, 80 Beasts ; and 75 mulch Cows from the home counties. Per stone of 61bn n d. I. d. Ilan Sean licrefords. 3 4 3 6 Boot Short horns &rood quality Bouts_ 2 6 3 0 Calves ..... ...... 3 0 4 0 Pirs her. bus k Ma/Maeda 3 4 4 0 Bengt 43 carte, thki; *boo Ph 0.302. —......... Per Anna of Stu. B. 4... d. 81,4 Dot Sh 0 0 0 0 Haut Long...Wu 3 6 3 6 Shorn .. 0 u 0 0 Ewer. sa.l-econdi quality 3 0 3 4 Do. 40. Shorn 0 0 0 0 Lamb. 4 4 5 0 and Lambe. 14. M W 3; LOCAL SHARE MARKBTS. LiviapooL, JULY 3.—The share market is again lower to.slay, and there is a considerable amount of stock pressing (or sale. The following steak changed hands at the quotation:—ambergate and Zan lugedes, 31d —Blikenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (tate Cheshire and Birkenhead), 161—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 34 — Ditto (kfth shares), 7 13-16 d.—London and North Western, 1234 Ditte (new 4 shares), 34 I f 4 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln (j-shares, 1.74 till 1033), 124—Midland, 434 4, -Ditto (4 shares), It d.—North Union (Prestos sod W. 1, guaranteed by Load in and North Western and Lancaahire and Yorkshire), 43—South Fred/ vs and Dover, 13 3 e —York and North Midland (preference), IS Isa 19.11 BlttlittNOHAM, JULY 3.—Our market was very fiat to day, and scarcely asy badness doing. The quotations were, Landon Sack, 1221, 1231 ; lidland, 414, 46; Shrewsbury acd Birmingham E, 6, Si d.; ditto B, 44, 4441. hhropshlre (Mimi% 31, 3ld. MANCHESTER, JULY 3. The market opened at yester day's quotations, but on the receipt of the traffic returns of the Lon , don and North Western Railway, prices gave way, and very little bu. sines. waa done, the chief transaction, being on speculation. LEEDS, JULY 3.—We have again a flatter market to report, with a further fall In prices. The tramuctions have this morning been chiefly cosigned I, local stocks. Coring sale:—Leeds and Thirsts, 134; Leeds and Thirek Extensloas, No. 3, es. 6d. d 1..; North Westerns. 114 ; York and North Midlands, !M. Sc. 9d, BRISTOL, JULY 3.—Our market, although not active, was somewhat better today. Orme Westerns improved to and the new 171. shares of the same company left off at Hi. ICRIME IN DORSET.—DORCHESTER.—The chair man of the Quarter Sessions Mr. G. Bankes, M.l'., i n hi s address to the jury on Wednesday, expressed his regret at the very large number of cases which appeared in the ca- Ilender, and which, when compared with the correspondi n g quarter of last year, presented an increase of crime. He observed that it was difficult to find any cause to which this unhappy circumstance could be assigned, for he acknow ledged that there had been no scarcity and no dearness of drovisions, neither had there been i n genera l any want of emand for labour. It was no relief to the minds of the magistracy to be informed (as, he was sorry to say, was tho case) that the same ob‘ervations applied to a very large portion of the kingdom. They had found it necessary to accede to a demand, made upon them under circumstances which it was impossible for them to resist, for the appoint ment of additional constables for the Shaftesbury division; but they had the satisfaction of seeing at this session that a smaller levy of the county-rate would be requisite for the ensuing quarter than had been usual on previous occasions. At these sesions only one rate was asked for—a circumstance which has not occurred within the memory of the writer, land it was a question whether it would be necessary to ask 1 for a rate at all this quarter. 4 4 44 -- Pl/1 . 4 : 4 , 0i 1: '• .. . .';'Pv''.7ll V AI .. -,...,___ ) ril ,