The Express. — London, England, 1851-08-06 00:00:00

I 'ice 7 (.4" i14P43 rt .5 5 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1851. No. 1,544.] [THREEPENCE. CHESTER eel HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.— sznocriom of 1/AllEk. Oa sad afte /111 D `T hllu4 Irt, Po.reolgere WI be braked dinsigh earl arrfil Mowkig .ran tonlutiee the pr. sags srssey Wows Xlikpbres sae 1342bert, tattler by the Mats of al Mufti awl led Cky d Dnble Co r. paces. ANY Yam. Mans Tickets. Ist 0. lad Ist t L sod et. s. d. 4. s. d. s. d. brad. Between I larrranth,ot 0...30 C 4 0 ... 63 0 kia,ro ma 31 wichoet sad r 4 hover 00 0 0 .. 30 0 21 6 k Liverpool TM Lima Tiara between IMblin, Liverpool. ONION limber Or, pal Birminaltant, sill be availano for the inns Joinery lor OWEN DAYS atrr date of i..ue. 'Mote between Dubai and Landon • ItTEEN U%la. rep atom from Kinertown. Arrival in Lonlins. 0 3 n a.m. Y.sprew. n 0 p.m. I 0 pm. 31.11. 430 a to. 30 p.m. 1 0 p.m. ' Departurr from London. Arrival in Dublin. .1 3 a.m. Eaprrra, lo 1 .! p.m. t!Il ms • 01^I a.m. II 4S p.m. MA. II 0 a.m. • 010 Sewed Clem by the Esprem Tram between Chester, Bir. niailidaa or Lora Ilumesit r....ecier% by these Train must re.bn At at Chester. Tickets C3ll bc mvsmed at the Dublin and Kmastosn RsiNtay Termlssm, ne ms load Ibe atHubboato. J. 0. BINGER. Ilapniaboadeet's Utica, fainter, July 31, ISSI. D T IRECT ROUTE to tho CKN rim and NORTH of .4:Or-AND, Ida LONDIN sad NORTH WRITERS and TISH cksnua. 'vol.A:mot... Trdss Wm Leta waken, Lauda 0. o.ra• VI D. 0 I,ni. 3 541 --51.4 =a at a 34 .--- 7 • &IL CIL PAL Writhe Perth Duple* 2 10 Aberd,es ......... 11 41 .... Tffrogr;dly rriwed. Diarokr, RUMAT' !MP:MN P. Jane 11, 1611. ILitlwAy (Mkt, tertli. Ai. E.NIV)/1 LIF , E nm ASSUItANCE COMPANY, Pubsari , ...l Capital, 1250,000. Pacrentorr.—Hie tor or the Delis of RUFI.4.ND, Tieh,Paanii:.r.—FUtyht lion. the Gal FITZ WILLI.III, JOIll raw; PAUL, Chairman. GEoltoe. ilattillatiN, Vol., Deputy Chairmin. Advantages offered by the , , Ompiny, whit!, lasoropueed of Ihnlial and Proorie.ary Itraoriva. the eeenrity r f a stitrentied capital 44 A251...40. In the Mutual Manch, the shoic of the profit• ere clici,kal amonest tba holders of poikuse un %Lich seven annual premiums hare been Pi le the Procorietiry Brunch, the lowest pis-Utile rake of premluen asadoset ',Oh the security w tie ueistrol. Credit siren t,, half the pri.miums for the trot seven)ears, and betneabet premium , en nisiencing at eAseedri....y low ti!ea. Naval anal mai: ary men ramrod at the uedinary rate when ow home merrier, with a toslerate additi,mal charge for lionise to proceed to lam part of t', , e vr..1141. the usual e , somi , eion allowed in medical men, solicitors, end atrenta In all coca w tore a moitcal report is even, the he is paid by the eccupany. All policies Indisputable, except in eases of fraud. ill order ut the Dodd I Directors. EiIORF.. Monomer. JENVELLEItY. - WWI), IlitOTHElil 40, u Curnhtll If amion-h•npe Ade% jeweller, allvermittoi, awl eratekstakar., bre to sinatt ait nemralon of theft enterome ASiOltT 11Y.NT of JLr t 'UNA% EN ft. formtn• • Moat of the ehomeat make ma savant Or.leli+ in due,. bnv dim bracelets two earring., be. to be met will it lainckm.— 40, Conthill. • , - gl . 4 1 . RQU E ES, Tent., Flags, Sun Blinds, srd Awnings. —MILLIAM PIGGOTf, Manufacturer to the tie tour lof Ordnance. bar prepared for the season a Ism ROM al M lE\ Is, sad VLAG4, dw lIItI or PI.3L. (NAME: aloe testa tor CrkitatClate. Awiatatra sod temp:war/ rove. snorted ant et. sadly tiled up. Mica etoths sad waterproof yaws sod can eaarra 4an rolt-...eatlae tens.. T..rpauatta an bite toe boraer lilabC sass. order, per past iffienechatalu=wild to by NILLIIM ItllMArt r. yure-ataca, &Mersa& Tat £4 40. WILISKIiitS AND 11()U8TACH108. The uspreeeetented engsrees eg ROWLANDS' MACASSAR 01 0 . is penmen* these anansents g f Manhood, it valsersally known Ind =tand t* nerd.. h 7 T.nt meatwanennis in thews r i etentiftese by the liteheet gatherings. Th's nil ke yeesera4 ▪ successfue r hossolaingt. inspreentn. and brewitdlllaft be. r in all climates. and in all stapes eg enstence. It mins de Ibbshanele properties into the porta ol the head. eotitisisit the Hair Inks embryo state, melee as its growth. eiranwe it from heart aid Dendrig, enetesins it in maturity. sod enstingeg iu pungssies of lissAlay gnaw. edgy guftneee, sad litigations redenteleacy to the keen pried d human ale. Prue e. Is , featly butes. (equal to lour tiseili Ins ntl , steel doehle teat Ile. pet bottle. Rub Swag erg the demise rattle legs t h e words " Bowline ° MA. moat 1 W sr grayed in to litu.s an the ii pt r ; and ten the buck ✓ 0 we/ 1,500 tocre i rtair los 2g,02 7 knows. Ssid by Mon at .0, 111.111 a. .OAItURS, SEWN, and by all Chemin and Intenng.n. PC BAKKY'SREVALIDITA AKA liICA F0()D. 1 Cider No. 71. et dmprhsie : from the Refit 11m. Ma Lard mrt de lhaiiee :—" 1 hive drrisal eciasiderable Mardi from vane Seralewla ArV.lrs lio,l, and madder it due to lanai.= anis the liable is as tse the puhlicit ion of three Infer."—Steert de Deckr. Coro then: •-•• Fifty years' lirliscrib rile mew from dripepti, see. gewmem. molars. 'iamb. tin...Teta ei, flutuleney. Nam% sickens at the stomach, and emiliunes, hare tees rimov. it by IN harry'. mei bat !ono!' —Mari., Jolly Morthafa, Lzpir. nr.ar Ikre, Norfolk. Cure 'No. 1,709.--i . Yacht yeah. dyspepsia, rugyounaces, debility, with engem miasma, and 115114.1, for which my servant hat consulted the 'deice of 10,ov h..ey been effectually removed by Du Bury's Maims kW in a very 'hurt time. ! shell be happy I. answer sty Inherits. " arr. Jobe %% . VI moll, Itiailinirton lteetory, !Caroni. —Sold in canta tas, with full instructione. n. larking 11b... at 2s. Id ; 71b., at in. ad Bib.. at Ile.; 1 alb., at aSA. SW! r-r. Gard go..Hty, 10Ib., at 3JA; 9IA, at 22.. ; the lelh. sail I 21b. rainders are sent rem id carriage .4i te mpt of l'osaullke orders by DU HAUNT NA CA. 117, New Road. M., lenhon; also GO, Ormecburcisetsitet. gad M. Illilsoveviteatreet. PART IV. Or THE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of the GREAT Eximirrios. 1.14.1.1 with the ART-JOL'IINAL .11.etble 'umber.. i. meta THIS PAY. Patteneateerffe. WEST St'ASEX.—A T ALI' %UU YBGKIIULD ESTATii, for I. moment or °memento. E 1 It ?MET MANOR YARN. eta ethos math 14 Limo o.oer. DEL WIITIT will SELL by AUCTION, by order of t - o, Ku:valor of Mr. Witham Slade, &mated, at the Inn. l'hiche.nr. tot WEDNESDAY. Marine punctually at 410 the afternoon. the folio. log noel &Arable frechold ESTATK, the Fxnky ilanor Vann. c‘thprking imptointry iii mpe of DIN to the sew of uscimilin;ly nth iambic and pnturo land, lying ' , err and in the occupation of 31r. JAL. Tnna. at the pant twat of shoe knee etpire. at MO...gnus nett. Together with ac hollne two rodent awl kreiupt, three warm Walled In fano ',iota capital gone built lent tor ,e/ blade of unthrathed sem Mao a other how we natiee. easier. brick-built pigeon bee 13011.4. otetnl eAttlo ranee., can an I waggon homey, and all ether WWagricultural Width" well arranged. Two lahourere cottaws d ipruleive The land ta soil known to he of the Snot nullity, very productive, aml equal to any in eases ; gent d for the growth of wheat mod ill hie& of tonal tet...t.„ s.J to now in the high. K .tab of waletratiesi. the whole hash g been &Must mid chalked. she n:4kuce bag within a few nat. boa improve i, which, too thcr with the uncut. Wel bellhop, bate been rebuilt at a wary con-MA:ratite oirJay. Thy pear rate. one) parochial tate. are trarmaiily moderate. The punt..r gay hero roan, ion on the !..th day of September nett, emir,' curtain actuate la the tine.— Snate I turtlctikir. will he repared and may he had at the Audios Ilan, L o ud ./ ; Mast. W. I. Smith and Stn. lit. &mad. 1. eadon ; M the librarier in the a ightioorlint Winn • llama esd Sewn Tel graph Ketentuuth ; besot Agricultui al ilepross • Lamm ; at the warp.. railway Aationa In London and Phighton ; NM of Mr. Waite, at his ,LAVe and general money old" (An:hater ; gibe will wailer parUculan to all applicants to hum by letter prewaid. FATAL. BOAT ACCIDENT AT TEIGNMOCTIL —An accident, attended with a fatal result, occurred here on Wednesday last. A gentleman and his wife (who have lately heeo lodging it Sheldon) accompanied by Miss Stevens of the latter place, engaged a boatman to take them over the bar; when they came nearly abreast the breakwater of the South Devon Railway, a sudden squall capsized the boat, precipitating the whole party into the am. The gentleman succeeded in keeping the heads of his wife and Miss Stevens above water fur a considerable time, but was at last compelled to resign his hold id the latter, who immediately sank. The boatman kept himself up by :wimp Ming. The three survivors were picked up by a boatman n ame d Heath who saw the accident. They were landed on the beach in a very exhausted state and taken to the dispensary, where every attention was paid them. The body of him Stevens was recovered on Sunday.—Dermaraire Chronicle. Tue FIRST CHIME DV BELLA IN UPPER CANADA. —On bleaday evening last the long looked-for chime of balls were hrett into town b a y the Messrs. Peter and Yaw Mai*. sakes jack, mating over St. Parrs Chunk fleseted die kr w i l , Uc:l e the bell wen w i Lre r r e simus. A J ess numerous Loners, _marched out of . t ill =7; .....t in proper state. liethieg could esesed the joy that sneered to animate our pro* me the preemies amid Smash the lawn to St. Paters Chunk. The belle (Si is sr ober) were made private stlersirs, llagtesd, sad set _ ' MK pal by thsestelbstieme el the et lemeses (see, we are proud le gals, Amass the eabeeripeless see arty= Zi t tel " = '- dirrestbeigestimes, shearellsg a is Ille weft yeeepeelly mil relidisela seal of C ur se's; sestribstei Is psego d a chime r ui 1 6 2 6- 4atr iak siestei he St. 4 tar t :l uau Militias demalmotless theirzei&ls m = Sm. Tie belle elli be re* kr trial es 0. pa* et the swag val (any et theZ it km P) beet the plusses et Wre n & Ist MN., threr Cailliag sale SW ow eii haft tipper Canada. --alialrest Wm* H . MURDER IN SUFFOLK. The neighbourhood of Eye, in Suffolk, halt been the scene of another murder, the perpetrator of which is re farmer named John Mickleburgh, who occupies about I acres of land in his own right in the neighbourhood of Thraudeston, a stuttered village and parish in the Hartis mere Hundred, three miles and a half north-west of Eye. He is a mirried man and has three children, the eldest of whom, a girl, is 14 years of age. lli, victim was a single woman, named Mary Baker, who for two years and a half had been in the service of Mickleburgh 41 a generaldoinestie servant. Although he was married, and hi, wife and family lived with him under the same roof, it was evident that he ; hail formed a strong attachment for the girl, and from his representations i twould scent that an improper intimacy had existed between them. The girl, however, was generally considered a well-conducted person, and nothing was ever seen that would tend to show that she gave him any en couragement. On Thursday last a large cattle fair, with shows and booths, sits held in the village, and Mary Baker obtained permission from her mistress to at-; tend it, it being a general holiday among the domestics • in that part of the country. She first visited her sister, ! a married woman named French, who, in the course of the afternoon, accompanied her to the fair. A young' man named Boatman joined them, who was considered to be the deceased's sweetheart. Mickleburgh having learned , where she hail gone, also visited the fair. Ile fintnd her and followed her about, and seemed highly incensed at her talking with the young man Boatman. Wishing appa rently to conceal his feeling from Boatman, he invited him with the deceased into a booth, kept by a person named Eastaugh, where he treated them to brandy and water and wine, and while there the deceased's sister, Mrs. French, and ner husband came in, whom he was also acquainted with, and called Ler more wine to treat them. He solicited the young man Boatman to drink more freely than he did. Boatman, however, refused, and between b and 7 o'clock left the booth in company with the deceased. Before quitting, Mickleburgh asked the deceased what time her mistrals expected her home. She replied, "About half-put tune oclock ;" and, after they hail gone, Mrs. Frenel followed them, leaving her hushaell drinking with Miekleburgh. Some time transpiring, and French not coming home, his wifereturned to the booth, where she waited until they came out. Mickleburgh then addressed her saying, "'fell Mary (meaning the deceased) to get home by nine o'clock. I will be in the meadow (alluding to one adjacent to his farm) just before 9, as I want to see her." He ap peared much excited, and she understood that if the de ceased girl did not meet him he would be revenged. Ile parted with them and went in another directirn of the fair, while Mrs. French and her husband proceeded to a public. lieuse kept by a man named Barrett, where the deceased and her sweetheart (Boatman) were regaling themselves. Within a short time of Mickleburgh parting with the Feenches he went to the shill of a hawker in the fair and purchased a stiletto knife, with a blade some tour or five inches in length, and protected by a spring back. In the .nurse of the next half hour he visits it the house where the deceased was. There was a sort of village frolic going on, and all were varying themselves, the company amounting to about 40 or ,o p ople. What followed will be best gathered from the unfortunate girl's own statement, which was taken by a magistrate shortly after she had received the fatal in jury. She 'slid e —. I was sitting in this house alongside of William Boatman, with whom I had been keeping company, and my sister Clara French. About 8 o'clock iu the evening my master came in exclaiming, ' Al,, Mary, I see you. 1 mole no reply. nor did I observe 'tithing in his manner to excite alarm. Ile left the room immediately, and returned in about two minutes, and without saying a word lie came up to where I was sitting and plunged a large knife in my side. 1 did not feel it until he drew the knife out, when he said, s Now, Mary, you hive it now.' I saw the knife in his hand. Boatman was sitting by my side all the time. I recollect no thing more until I found myself up stairs in lied. I solemnly declare there has been nothing improper between Inc and Mr. Miekleburgh." Most of the persons in the room wit nessed the occurrence. Ile was instantly seized. Ile of fered nut the slightest resistance, nor did lie evince the least minion at the tearful act he had committed. He said that he bad had his revenge, and all he regretted was that his arm had not been stronger, us he would have given her four inches more of it, and he hoped he had finished her, and she would die. The poor girl survived but a very few hours. The point of the stiletto had entered the cavity of the stomach to the extent of four or five inches. _ On Monday the prisoner, Juhn Mickleburg, underwent'! an eveminutun at the TowtehAll, before the Rev. T. Lee French and a full bench of magistrates, on the charge of , murd sr. lie was wretchedly dejected, uud fainted during , the course of the proceeding.. Mi. Palmer attended to watch the evidence for the pri mmer. ! The principal witnesses examined were the young man William Boatman, Mr. and Mrs. French, and none other persons, hut the only additional fact that came out in their statements was, that the prisoner went into one of the out houses after he had first entered the room of the public houoe and had seen the deceased, and deliberately opened the knife. As before observed, he returned to the apart ment, and plunged it into the unfortunate girl. The shawl, gown, and stays which she were at the time were produced, and thty bore holes in them corresponding in size with the blade of the knife. William Sayer, a licensed hawker, proved selling the prisoner the knife between 6 and 7 o'clock on the evening of the murder. lie believed the prisoner was sober at the time. Mr. Miller, surgeon, of Eye, stated that he had made a post-mortem examination of the deceased. He found a punc tared wound shout half an inch long, and between tour and are inches in depth, at the lower part of the left side of tile chest, between the eighth and ninth ribs. It passed into the spleen, and into the mesentery. It caused death. John II iker, a police-offictr, stationed at Mendlesham, deposed that he was at the fair. About eight o'clock in the evening he was informed that a young simian had been stabbed. Went to Barrett's house and found the prisoner seated ler the aide of John French. Ile told him that he was chaiged with stabbing the deceased, and took him into custody. Prisoner said, " You may take me and do what you like with me. I have done what I intended to do, and I hope I have done it effectually ; had iny arm been a little stronger I would have given her three or four inches more of it. I have always dune what 7I liked with her since also has lived with me." Witness believed lie was tipsy at the time. Ile stated that he went to a stall in the fair and purchased the knife ; he gave 2a. for it. lie added, that he then went to Barrett's, and when he gnt into the house Mary Baker, the deceased, said, " Master, here am I." Prisoner answered, " Ah, you shan't be lung before yuu have this p , cce of steel." Ile then went into the back-house, and opened the knife. When it was open it was like a dagger. Ile also said, "If I have not killed her uuw I hope she will die. If she don't come to my proposals, I have gut the bent brace of pistols the world can produce." The evidence clusine, the bench fully committed the pri soner for trial at the next WiIICS. The coroner's jury came to a similar determination, and returned a verdict of " Wil ful murder." RESPITE OF SARAH BARRIER.—A messenger from the office of the Secretary of State reached Nottingham by mail train at 3 o'clock yesterday (Tuesday) morning, taking with him a respite for Sarah Barber, under sen tence of death for poisoning her husband, to extend over fourteen days from the date at which her execution was fixed to take place, this day, the Gth instant. Facts which have come to light since the trial, tending to show that she was an accessory to the murder only after the fact, seem to have led to this respite. BALLOON ACClDENT.—Yesterday evening occurred an accident which nearly proved fatal to Madame Palmyre Garneron, who ascended from Batty's Hippodrome, at Ken sington, from whence Mrs. Graham took her disastrous flight last June. The ascent did not take place till nearly a quarter to seven. The wind was rather strong at the time, and blowing south-west, and the moment the machine was released from its moorings, it rose very heavily, and barely cleared the Circus enclosure. Madame Garneron immediately emptied a bag of ballast among a large crowd, who were watching it in Victoria-road, hut before she was able to discharge another, the car of the balloon struck the projecting garret-window of 'So. 1, Madeley-villas, which is just on the opposite side of Vietoria-road to the Circus, and in an instant the poor lady was seen with her feet entangled in the netting at the side of the half-inverted car, and hanging right out of it with her head downwards, A loud exclamation of terror bunt from the frightened crowd, and at the moment when they expected to see the balloon (out of which a sani-bag had rolled) rise with its unhappy occupant in that tearful situation, the netting caught in a stack of chimneys, the balloon at once collapsed with the shock, and in a few seconds it was hanging helplessly flapping over the house aide into the garden, while Madame Garneron was left lying on the roof. When she had recovered from the faint-1 ness caused by the sudden escape of such a volume of gas (the only injury she received), she stood up and feebly waved her acknowledgments to the spectators below, who hailed her safety with loud cheers. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Peter Cunningham (whose houses have a joint root), with their domestics and policemen, immediately rendered her every assistance. Ditzeorot. Lou or LIFE IN RuestA.—A letter from Moscow states that, on the 20th ult., as the monks of the convent of Wledisair, a town about 120 miles to the north-east of that city, :were setting out in procession, to visit an image of the virgin at a neighbounng village, a wooden bncige thrown over the moat of the convent (for merly a fortress) gave way, and out of 200 of tkie asealts 158 were drowned. This immese law of life was wand a r the water be 45 Mt deep, and the sides of the mai being . LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1 HIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. throat Ida. COl•n.laa %It FUNIJLANQUL. IN RP HINTON. The bankrupt was a stationer at Portsmouth. This was • meeting fi,r the proof of debts and choice of assignees. Messrs. Weir and Smith appeared as solicitors to the peti tion, and Mr. Linklater for the bankrupt. From a statement of the bankrupt's alfsirs, prepared by Mr. Butler, of Lasinghall-street, it appears that he owes Trilf. to unsecured creditors, and lON. to those holding security. Ills assets are estimated at 5281. in property, and 641. in good debts. OUR NAVIGATION LAWS. • The immense damage which the repeal of the old navigation laws of Great Britain has inflicted on the mari time interest of that nation is one of the most favourite points in the arguments of the protectionist party in Eng land. To listen to them, since that step was taken the foreign flag is every slay taking a more and more consider able pert in the carrying on of English trade, aad the American tie, which they especially denounce, the must formidable and most menacing enemy to their prosperity. The United States, it must be admitted, is, of all the mari time powers., the oar which, in virtue of its immense re sources' is best able to enter into a strung competition with England : at the same time, that power has not hesitated to reciprocate the concessions of the new Naviga tion Act by abrogating all the restrictions of its maritime code in their application to the flag of Great Britain. The struggle between the two nations has begun; it has lasted already eighteen mouths, and to-day we are able to compute some of its results. 'these results, by a system of manieurres habitual to party apir.t, have hitherto been presented by the protectionists under only one of their aspects. With the navigation and coin ' mereial return, in their hands, the udversarita of free trade have shown that during the year 1810 the foreign flag, anal particularly th at of the United States, has taken a more considerable share in the general trade than in preceding veers, and they have proceeded from this assertion to denounce the new legislative economy as ruinous. But while thus deriving inconveniences from the new legislation, ineonvenienei s which moreover were clearly foreseen and predicted—the protectionists have ne• glected to notice their compensations, which have likewise sprung front the same source. Then they have dwelt strongly on the share lately taken by the American flag in the commercial activity of England; but they have not said one word of the part which British amps have taken in the commerce of the United States. They have con cealed, in one word, one of the terms of the comparison, one of the essential elements of the question. Let us endeavour to redress the balance. For this purpose we con sult two reports on cuirmierec and navigation during the year 1850, drawn up, on: by the Secretary of State of the American government, the ether issued by the English Board of Trade, and submitted to parliament in February last. From the documents it results that the general move ment of this United States navigation, inward us well us outward, amounted, in MO, to 8,689,611 tons. In this statement, the share of the American ft ig was 5,201,5404 tons • that of all foreign flags, 3,043,837 tons. In analysing this just item, we find that the English flag figures to the amount of 2,8.15,338 tons, leaving for all others but 626,199 tons. Thus, in the general movement of American mari time commerce with other nations, the national flag obtains 60 per cent. of employments, and the foreign flags 10 per cent.; while the British flag has obtained 32 per cent. on the whole, and S 2 percent. on the part belonging to foreigners. On the other hand, the general movement of British mari time commerce in 1850 was to the amount of 12,020,674 tons both ways. The figures when analysed give the fol lowing results—English ships employed, 8,039,308 tons; foreign ships, 3,981 ; i60 tons, of which 1,215425 represent the share of American vessels, and 2,766,111 that of ships of other stations. Whence it &Lows that in the general movement of England's commerce with the world, the na tional fig figures as high us 60 per cent., and foreign flags collectively 33 per cent. ; that thus the share of the Ame rican flag in the general movement has only been II per cent., and only 33 per cent. of the share of business which has fallen to the vessels of foreign states. A comparison of these figures mows pretty plainly how great are the ad vantages England has derived front the new navigation hill, and the compensation which this assures to her in ex change fur the concessions she Is as made to other maritime powers. And yet M. Thiere, in his protectionist discourse, Hesitated not to denounce as disastrous, as already tried and Icondemned, a reform which, as we have just shown by the aid or ens example only, is in a remarkable degree favour able to the maritime prosperity of England.—Journal do horns. FINE ARTS STATFE OF SIR ItORERT PEEL—Mr. E. 11. Badly, lt.A., has jus . : completed the clay model of the statue of Sir Robert Peel. The statue measures ten feet in height, and is to be executed in bronze, and to he erected in the town of Bury. Every one is familiar with the easy and masterly chisel of this sculptor. This statue is equal to any of his former efforts. The late Sir Robert is represented addressing the House of Commons, and Cause familiar with the attitude of the speaker have borne witness to the likeness. The sculptor has evidently had to contend with no slight amount of difficulty, in giving at once truth and dignity to a figure of colossal dimensions. As this, however, was compatible with the subject, the artist has been eminently , successful. Stilt, a life like resemblance being the main object, it seems difficult to determine why the size should be ren dered so disproportionate to the means. Say what one will, an overgrown stature is scarcely desirable in sculpture, when it is recollected that thereby are made more glaring all the absurdities of modern costunto. It reflects great credit on Mr. Badly that this discrepancy is so little visible, and the ticket, if any there, be, may yet further he palliated by a lofty pedestal. The head is spirited and life-like, and is chiefly taken, as it must more or less be, from Lawrence's well-known portrait. The pedestal is to be adorned with designs emblematic of commerce, agriculture, tee. TILE BISHOP OF GLOUCESTER AND BRISTOL AND THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMIIISSIOSEHE The Bishop of Gloucester has just written a letter to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners on the subject of the revenues of Horfield. manor. The bishop states that he had protested against the alienation of this property from the diocese, and determined when an opportunity occurred, to rescue some portion of the revenues for the benefit of Bristol. In INS his pin.- pose was defeated. On the death of Dr. Shadwell subse quently the bishop leased the property for three lives, with the view to carry into eff, , ct the objects which lie content. plakel. The bishop in his letter writio:—" My design was quashed for a time, but when the power of e ff ecting similar purposes, though in a different way, became mine, I felt that that obligation (of performing the promise made of employing the money derived from this property to diocesan purposes) had revived, and that I was forced by duty to my diocese, and by every right principle, to adopt the re , quiets measures. With regard to the proceeds of the pro. perty, my view is to dispose of them upon principles similar to those which I contemplated when the sale was in agita tion. It was then intended to augment the living of Hor field with 1001. a year from the tithe rent charge. 1 now pro pose to assign to the spiritual care of the parish the whole of the reut charge. My own interest in the lands and that of the lessee I wish to transfer to trustees fur the benefit of my diocese. one-half for the erection of parsonages or livings under 2001. a year ; the other half for diocesan purposes, which I do nut specify until I have had an opportunity of consulting the opinions and wishes of my clergy. THE ORDER Or TIIE GARTER.—Yesterdny Sir George Charles Young, Garter-King-at•Arms, super intended the arrangement, in St George's Chapel, Windsor Cutle;of the banners of the Knights of the Most Honourable and Noble Order of the Garter, consequent upon the de mise of the late Duke of Cambridge, the late Duke of New castle, and the late Earl of Derby. The removing these Daimlers, and plaiting the banner of the Marquis of Nor manby over his Mall gives the following ord.r of the stalls: fIOVXISMIIIe Mas. raises.' Sao. The Sovereign. king as Hammer. Priam Mot Mesas Coburg. Doke of Cambrkige. Crews Mined likramer. Emperor of Pamela. Krug et the Ileglosia. King of Prat.. Kissed Iffeetealugg. Itagelag Deka of Slue Metalagrii Rift el learmg. Itossing Duke ot was Daharg iek. lad Dodo. Pire= l= lL°4l. .1.1121. Duke of Wellington. Duke et Marquis or Error. slarconset drialeery. Duke Buire'eudi. Dail of Dmeaddre. Marquis of Eanolowa• Duke of Illianasal. Duke of Sutherland. DokeeHseßsser. Dukerg BockinehaaseadCkandoe Dols et Illmessest Duke of Cleveland. Duke elf Beast Marquis of Anemias. Morph el lbankety. Marquis of Hertford. kart de Gesy. hake at Norloik. Menials Camila Earl spencer. Deka et ladlied. Earl MClarmisa. lumpls of Fenasby. Tu BAFIST OF RAILWAYS.—The Midland Rail way CAs ism had the misfortune to be mulcted in 4, W. iges oa account of the death of a lady's hushamil, which occurred through mismanagement on their lima. No doubt this sum will be soon made up to them assia LWOW of excunion to ;as a railway woes have just bad to pay so much for their servants' casnlesnamn is just that which one would prefer to travel ma.—Prosek. BRIGHTON RACES. THIS DAY. BRIGHTON STAKES. L'rd George .. .. Cossack .. Coleus .. LONDON AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. The directors of this railway, in anticipation of the half-yearly meeting of the company, which takes place to day,.have smutd a compendium of the accounts of the con cern, of which the following is a summary:—The capital account made up to June 30, 1851, shows that the total receipts as per last report are 8,329,101/. ss. 5d., and that there has been since credited on various accounts, 264,3031. lls. • making a total on the debtor side of the account of 8,493,401/. 16s. 101. The total payments as per last re port are 8,3913,11V5f. Ss. Id., and the subsequent debits on account of lines opened, lines in progress, lines suspended, and miscellaneous items, are 99,42:51. 16s. 11d., thus leaving to the credit of the capital account the sum of 100,2831. lie. 101. The plant on June 30th is act down at 569,3921. Gs. 9.1. ; the capital entitled to dividend on the same date, at 6,673,303/. 13s. 4d.; and the total share capital, irrespective of preference stock, at 7,434,0501. The total numbor of miles opened is 242. On the credit side of the revenue there appears a sum of . La. 4d., embracing the items of traffic (281,5521.175.), and sundries (3,8131.85. 4d.) On the debit side the following are the items: maintenance of way, works, and stations, 15,3981. 151. Sd. ; locomotive department, 31.79.51. 12.. 9.1. ; carriage department, including men's wages, printing, and stationery, gas, &c., 8,131/. 2s. 10.1. ; traffic, comprehending wages and clothing of guards, porters, and gatekeepers, salaries of manager and station clerks, police, sterols tostations, &c. &c., 36,3391. 14s. Gil, ; and general charges, 6,782/. 16s. lid. ; making a total for working expenses of 99,4181. 36.8 d. ; to which is added the sum of 19,2681. 10s. 9d. Deducting these sums front the previously fated amount of income, there remains a net revenue from the line of 166,619!. 10s. 11.1.; from which sum, however, charges amounting to 50,725/. lls. Bd. are deducted, and the net sum applicable to dividend is 110,1921. 4s. 4.1. _ The following is the summary of the balance-sheet: Cash at bankers, .18,3691. Os. 11d. ; cash lent at interest through bunkers, ; temporary lotus on security, 19,0161. Is. Bd.; stores, coal", and sleepers in stock, 19,8271. 9s. Ild. ; traffic (due chiefly by carriers anti l'est office), 42,760/. Os. 11d. ; salaries outstanding, 2.0051. 19s. ; outstandisg amounts due to the company on the 30th Tune, 1450, 8,980 f. 16.. 7d. ; interest on calls in arrest. 13,4001.(1.. 33.; Exeter and Cretliton loan, 2,0001.; bad debt recount in course of liquidation, 4,8861. 2s. 2d. ; total, 326,2461.35. 3d. Balance of capitol account, 100,243/.lls. 104. ; do. reve nue, 119,1921. 4s. ; dividends unpaid, 25,8701. 17s. 8(1, ; outstanding amounts due to sundry tradcsme•u and other persons, brought into account, but nut paid on the 30th June, Nil, 61,939/. IGs. ; payments of deposits on shares not subsequently taken up by allottees, and overpay ments, 15,63.)1. Gs. 7d. ; South Western Steam-packet Com pany, 2,0621. Gs. Cd. ; insurance fund, 1,2121. ; total, 326,2461. 3s. sd. LOCAL SHARE AIARKETS. Ltvaaaoot„ Aro. s.—The market has been dull to-day, and very . liWe business hit been done at rather lower prima. East LAIICII4IIIIV. 14 —l..anistahire and Yorkshire, 491 e. 9—Ditto (lltth share.), Nid.-I.lverdon, er.mby, , and Southport, IN.—London ant Noeth Woaern (new I Aar.), .1„ ie. p.—Manebeater, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 24—Mulland, 42—Leiee - dar and Swannington (4 enema), 20 —south r..atern and Dover, per ant. Pref 4 22 .. ANCHESTEII, ALo. very small business was done, sal wierscleta.o rather lower. Lads stock, 4)1, I: Sheffield Cock, 201 . . . . et. ot. 60 60 0 100 10 30 BitaiTOL, Aro. s.—We have again experienced a firmer m n icy which hus been characterieed by • dirinclination un the part u: ad.kro to meet the precut values. Great Wedern new 11/. eberea were doe at 111. twang an imp ovement of about u half roi the prices of this day sennight. BIRMINGHAM, Aco. s.—This market was rather brisk at the openmg, but prima were not quite wed supported to the el we. there a - e rely km aellers of railway etoek in thi. nerghbourhood at the preerut time. lo local stoaka, Birmingham Canals were done at U.l, awl HU MIDWOUIII Bar:lng Company shares at 21g. Letts, Ay°. s.—We have now for several days peat had motels of unequalled dolmen, and this mornlug ho prownted no iraprevement. The tranamtio • bare been limited to cut Lanes- Mikes at 141. There are literally so buyers at precut. THE GREAT ExammoN.—Tho sale of season tickets yesterday produced W. 10s., and the money taken at the doors amounted to 3,233/. 9i., making the total re ceipts 3,2471. 19s. The police report stated the number of visdanti to have been 68,069, including a gathering of tee totallers, to the number of about 7,000. DINNER TO Mn. PAXTON, AT DERRY. The public dinner given to Mr. Paxton came off yesterday, in the new Assembly-room, Derby, in the presence of nearly 2110 of the most influential g•mtlemen of the county. Amongst the guests were the Duke of Devonshire, the high Sheriff, the Mayor of Derby, the Mayor of Chester held, Mr. Strutt, M.P., Mr. Cavendish, M.P., Mr. John Ellis, M.P„ Mr. (leach, M.P., Mr. lleyworth, MY., Mr. Evans ' M.P., Mr. Munday, M.P., Mr. Bass, M.P., &c. The chair was taken by Thomas Gisborne, Esq. ' and after the usual loyal toasts had been given, the health of Mr. Paxton was proposed, and responded to with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr. Paxton acknowledged the compliment in a speech of considerable length, which was listened to with profound attention, and warmly applauded throughout. BOSTON AND GRANTHAM RAILWAT.—On Monday two claims were brought in before Master in Chancery Humphrey, consisting of 1,2001. for engineering, and 200/. for surveying, with other smaller liabilities, by Mr. Belcher, the official manager. A question was also raised, but the consideration of it was adjourned, as to how fur it was ex pedient that a gentleman who had acts d as one of the num bers of the provisional committee should continue to act so solicitor to the official manager in winding up the com pany's affairs. OFESISC OF VICTORIA -STREET, WESTMINSTER.— This forenoon the new Victoria-street, leading from West minstcr-abbey.to the Vauxhall-road, was officially opened by theXonstuissioners of the Westminster Improvements. Along the line and in the adjoining streets, at many of the houses flags were displayed to celebrate the occasion, and a body of police of the B division was stationed to prevent the approach of carriages. At 10 o'clock the commissioners, churchwardens, and other parochial officers of the parishes of St. Margaret and St. John's, with the children of the green coat, grey coat, and blue coat schools, attended in Westminster-abbey to hear divine service. Af ter the solem nisation the procession was formed, preceded by the beadles of the united parishes and the children attached to the several schools. They advanced down the line. When at the extremity the words were pronounced that the street was opened. A collation was afterwards partaken of in a marquee near the Vauxhall-road. Among those present were the Earl of Carlisle and Sir Ed. Pealum._ FLOODS ASD STORMS IN FRANCE.—Tho Lyons journals state that the Rhone, after rising a good deal:on Thursday, rose in a very alarming manner in the night of Friday, and the current became of great violence. It was feared that the boat moored to the quays would be carried away, and the boatmen and putters turned out with torches to render assistance if necessary ; the authorities also took every precaution. Some rafts broke loose, and were dashed to pieces against the piers of the bridges. The waters con tinued to riso until four o'clock in the morning, and re mained stationary until ten, when they began to subside. All the lower quarters of the Guillotiere were under water ; as were also the Quai de Rets from the Pont Maraud to the l'ont Lafayette ' and the Quai Bun Rencontre from the Pont Lafayette to the Pont Hotel Dieu. Several other streets were also inundated, and boats had to be used to go from house to house. A dyke on the Quai d'Albret was swept away by the violence of tip waters, but the engineers, _aided by the soldiers, soon repaired the damage. A letter from Grenoble, of the lit instant, state, that in the morning of the previous day the small river called La Rose swelled to a prodigious height, and in the space of an hour the road was intercepted and the village of Vo reppc threatened with destruction. The prefect of the here was soon on the spot, and adopted every means of re lief ; he had 150 trees, each drawn to the spot by six' horses, placed across the torrent, which divided the water, and thus saved the village. The valleys of Voreppe and 1 1 St. Laurent du Pont were, however, completely flooded, and all the crops destroyed. The loss to the farmers is, it is calculated, immense. The Courrier ds r Ain gives a long account of the storms which have prevailed during the past week. The public carriages running between Lyons and Bourg were stopped on the road, the horses refusing to face the lightning and bail. The steam-boats on the Saone were also obliged to stop front the violence of the wind. At Treffort, Abu-Gerard, Revenant, and Saint Remythe light ning struck several houses and caused considerable damage. The hurricane was not len violent on the side of the Jura, where great devastation was caused. The hailstones which ' fell in and near Lyons are said to have been as large as wal nut, and several chimneys were blown down. A violent storm broke over the town of St. Jean.d'Angely, depart ' ment of the Charente-Infericure, on Wednesday last. Hail I stones as large as nuts fell, end the rain poured down in torrents for half au hour. Such a tremendous fall of water was, it Is raid, never before seen in that part of the coantry. A great number of houses were inundated, and considerable damage was done. The adjacent communes of &gull. Ttilla t, Grandjean, Fenioux, Mammy, Asnieres, Saint- Fontenel, Varaixe, Irs Egliscs and others, for a dis tance of about 24 kilomitres, and a width of a kilomkre aad a half were also visited by a fearful storm of hail. Crops of all kinds and vineyards were completely destroyed. The damage done was AMMO 123 0 1 20 St. RAILWAT‘ ImberK., ?jotting., and Kaat Junction anis. Won,. St ntourralte/1 Mee Jun 7. late 131.6/.Nti.! Ilkaium and Meter ... Lldedonlar. I Ctlader so I Holyhead .. Hada. wed Belfast Joao . Mall u . x . (/13 . & IS. iTm Til•T Do. (XIM S. It IL) ... Eastern t °unties Eastero Claes A... (late E. C. eh.) . It awl C Ant( Ea , t 1.:418C .$11:1,3 DJ. New Aare% "'e't India I , and Birm. Junction...... Edinburgh and Glangon i Edinburgh, Porllyllunde•l 'Great Northrtn ~u.. GLBw IGmt Oti;e;,A,Dnier . ri:d l eha,,, 8.6 Krell at..l West. (Ire.) N:eAtern ...1 Letteguter :aid Culla* Third. ILA . sea..l-.t!e :And Yorkshire, ---- - - LI • Waco 4. Do. , 11, ril: \Va St itilri!lig lillil lo UV& 1131.1 Thwlt ... .. 11l lablon And libekanll . b Loa., Brlglttcn, &S. co at' 41 London a N,.rth-Weaterb 12 W. do., Nor I sabres.. I IS lb. hltbi Do. A: 11+ A-,)l.and l.(6) Loadoa & Souttl-Wmiens . . Nana.,Bus., and Matto& tleach..nher ,aiLmeolaleb. 1I .0. Ma.,.& Line. Uth 341 4 1 "!!__ ... Do. lamm. and Dtrby iklb.tod Carat W “Www(l) Newmarket ... wa Harkikrd... Norfolk w. Neer /N., Northern Counties Uaion North Uriti4h Wkvte!n . 'North &Sloth Wt um cound IScoctioh Mtdland rttlewala 151 . m., Clam A, On., Caw. 15... . . ilrevisburydz IlercrordO ld ibrewebuty sad Chester 0,1. W. Min.) IMoe.tr) ihrgrhire Union South iouth Pastern touth Wale. luuth York•h.SßirerDw. itir hug and Imlufermlioe I TlZ;eitZ;;;sl - 1llii(o;;;;;I:. Fhfmr?qtavnllock2ll4lll.l Nt:tab . Wuterford and Lirattlek,.. York.NeweastleScliefwial DO'. do. Extrusions irk;;O:Fr":ll:ltWeirkrr; York •nd /both YiJLod LINES LEASED AT ri Berke & u.na. Eats per Ct. (leAftel to GL Waiters Su mingha. - AStOatordituse . . eallrlui antee ilea . to Gt.Weat. Ditto without a guarantee . - . I(leased In BreaWl .4nen Birrn., and Dudley Icalgolulypd.,onwitlinunr. ' ' "' (loiorttlUt;rvotWe;terol Ditto without ogiaranter °met to Weal 'it Di LoLlon&N.Wectent, Clyde , Jule Junction - (lowa to Gluttonous ... . . - (1;;;T to 014nwiter t Demi Port, A (trior.d to Great Western', Do. j alum (ditto) ... Do. .(furs (data),. i toodok Bradford hi Ward i t and Groesw.4l I(lensed to douttadeternl Ditto Preference (ditto) Loirentott Guar:Sweeten (lewd to Norfolk) NortherniiEaidern Spare' (leased to Liet.Cousittes, Dlio — iiitu — ii: .W. 7.7. Preston* Wyre (less . 804.WestAlmie.klrork Ditto i Awes (A) (ditto) Read., Guild., and lidigate (leased to Muth Edged, Durum rod Illtetaio losal to Groat Nortbet a Do. Bbcpreth Exten.(ditto ditutttittfordoltise ilimesall 141 101 101 4 j 10! 13 11 dis 79 BO 11/ 161 161 22 29 did to Mr. hitless We.: Valle', S D. Ct. mu (lewd to StoestooStDor Wilts, Somerset, kWeym (teased to Grt. Wrote= 3 S 3 S 61 4 4y $ 3y 3 14$ :4/ 19 91 29 40 9 6 17 171 31 6 124 121 31i 990 1,3 16 111 111 810 18 Si 9 on 194 19 9 111 12 61 1 ft ft ex di,' 112$ 1:4 2 3 1 Itl 83 2 t 1 t ft 7; MN 7 G fit I f 27 :8 21 id is 411 421 2UI 2to 4is 20 22 7f 71 17 19 i ii olia 3 2i dis SI i n 91.1 is : lif 11 If I$ 1 16 61 6 dls St S St 31 dia IS 17 7i Si 14:1 IS I Si 4 Si d d b N IS - :21 311 27 28 2i 24 die e 4 e 9e 10 16 IS diii —dl. 18f 6 6 lie I3i 1$ dios IXtU RENTAI i No 33 30 27 9 8 10 pira 7 fpm 171 171 43 43 I s 3 u1 I 1 3pm 103 103 311 13 34 101 103 11 11 es 114 II 14 11 33 57 4 Bpa 43 43 • • pm •ll 21j 4 Pm Sf 3 dis 23 SO 454 U SIIAXES. Ilg , 61 Aberdeen... ... «. ... Btlo 'Caledonian /10 ... .... 13 's l3 ICherter and Holyhead .„ 61' ag Dundee. Perth, and Abwr. deen Junction ... ... s4i S Fast inglian(3i.los)6o.ol. 61 6 , Y.stern Counties Eater. i 5 per C t N 1 ei l 61,Ditto do. N a t 4.x. 10 IS Do. New 6 per Cent. Stock 00 130 fait-Untois,Bcrapeu.6p.Ct . 5 I 3 Edinburgh, balk, and. Dundee, Ilg pea Cent ...I Great Norawns3 per Cent, Bth&Waslra(l)Eigh LancssldnahTmeks. V £ 3 l INV, II Om. Stock &Coast. 1031, heat shares, E.. ...I 01101Ctaver.3 p0rCt.,1632: DIM New guar. 6 per Ct.j LandashetblEsetern New' langhelLlSLlna. Ish.No I De. Wm Its ... . . .1 6i114 13 11 24 4i Pea paz 11 101 Il 12 1ii t6 134 1 Ps I I 2 121 21 pea 11 116 I Pm 129 139 Noriolk ET - tel . /1;1:7: Do. 5 per Cent. Guar. ttortkitritlett i 3 4I 41 4f 3 II Pga slant. Monaeter, Waiver Els.6per Shrews.BlCAreter(Nar.W. Nth.) 6 per Ce■t... York, Newportle,k Brew., Ot.North of Bag.parob. Ditto Ditto le so rpeakipal s;rlT_ . irie;; ... 10 20 Osolnl Demo (vierson) 10 0 oat arra .. ... .. 29 16 tea Dan .. 6 3 Gnat lofts P;;llaWila ... to 6 34 Ds. 20 10 Da. ... ... - say a Aat4;;16... ... ... 10 f Di 6 do. Now ... ... 20 20 Mom sad lime ... ... 20 , IS Mrsdises•flmee_ - ..., 20 ! 9 Orlsms mg Derdeavz ...I 29 20 Paris sof aim* ... ... 10 10 Pads mai Dom ... ... 10 17 hem isi INosabwarg ... 10 ID Boma owl Naive ... ... 10 10 mil Wow .—. 60 IS mil Melo .- ... 20 St Wait 11mbste... ... ... lei 10f 141 II 131 14 16 164 4 41 11 1 414 ILWAIII. 101 101 171 171 41 41 dig 1 2 21 pm J " 21 21 10 91 to 4 / 1 nt i 161 12 1 341 3 41 1 BiSi i I B 932 3 ex die 1232 22 22 32 OA 111 1 4011 tii 74 1 ex int 211 26 2; a In i 13 le } Ma a 1I ex dv 14 i3 II ex ist RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The appearance of the share market to-day is extremely gloomy. Prices opened worse, and a con siderable decline is to be noticed in most descriptions, amounting to 11. in Midlands, 255. in South East erns, 15s. in London and North Westerns, 10s. in Caledonians and Lancashire and Yorkshires, ss. in Berwieks and York and North Midlands, &c. The announcement that the London and North Western Company have not earned 51 per cent. during the past half-year by 15,0001. has been made use of by the "bears" to depress the market, and gloomy anticipations are expressed with reference to the forthcoming meetings. In the face of unex ampled "takes' on nearly all the chief lines, the market is thus visited by severe depression. 811ARE:4 AND sniTcts UNGCJA-AANTEED. Closing prices res to. up Torten/ay. to I o'clock. 144 144 4 ' 44 did 34 33_ 33 Kik I lj d" 3k al fig •Ms I 13 COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Carr's Hartley, Ha ; Eden Maio, 14e. • Walla End Rid dell, 13a. 3d.; Walla End Braddy ll 'a, ; ; Will. End Haswell, 16.. 3d.; Will. Had Hettaa, ; Walls End Latabtos, 14.. 4d. ,• Willa Bad Adelaide Tees, 14.. 3d.; Walla Pad Ti.., 154.—Shipe at market, 206. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two O'CLOCK. The money business in the English stocks, though not by any means extensive, is of a nature to support prices, and thus, in the absence of time bargains in Consols, of which not one is recorded this morning, the market has been firmly supported at the full rates of yesterday. The broker of the National Debt Commissioners continues to make his appearance with great regularity in the market, and has to-day purchased South Sea Securities. The advice's from Paris of yesterday afternoon report a firm Bourse. Consols have been steady all day at 96 to z, both , for cash and Tue s day n ex t. Th e business 'figures are officially recorded as follows : —Three per Cent. Consols, 96;,+; Three per Cent. Iteduced, 97z ". 1 ,; New Three-and-a-Quarter p er C en t s ., 99, 981. tong Annuities, 1800, ; ditto 30 years, 1839, 74. South Sea Old Annuities, 97; ditto New, 964. Bank Stock, 2151, 213 ; ditto for account, 216. India Stock, 263. The . quotation of the unfunded securities is rally ing, the pressure of sales having been removed, and purchases of Exchequer Bills have to-day been mado at the improved figure of 495. prem. Business has been concluded in the 1,000/. hills at 488. and 465. Irem.; in the smaller sixes at 48 s . and 49 8 ., an d i n ndia Ronda at 555. and 588. prem. In the foreign stock market there is still no symp tom of a revival of business. Prices arc generally supporter], but Brazil, Spanish, and Mexican aro • flat. Danish and Russian stocks; on the other hand, have again realised fractionallv higher figures. The day's business list includes: Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 901. Danish Five per Cents., 10,51. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 60; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 93, Mexican Bonds, for ac count 15th August, 304 ; ditto small, 314. Russian Four-and-a-llall per Cents., 1011, 3. Sardinian Scrip, prem. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for account, 201, The in.irket for foreign exchanges again mani fested an upward tendency yesterday, and the quota tions were a shade higher in s ev e ral instances. Short Paris W 33 done at 25 to 5 ; ditto, three months, 25.20 to 221. Amsterdam found more buyers than lest week, and the rate ruled a little lower. Ham burg, on the other hand, was much offered, with few buyers, so that the quotation advanced to 13.4 to Land some amounts remained unsold. Frankfort was unchanged, and the same may be ob served of bills on Italy and Spain, which presented scarcely the least alteration; but drafts on Portugal were again very difficult of sale, and negotiations took place in favour of buyers. The quotation on Austria decidedly advanced, the confidence in the good effect of the newly announced loan giving way. Vienna was done at 11.46 to 50, and Trieste at 11.48 to 52. The bullion market remains without change in prices, nor have the quotations at Hamburg or Paris experienced any alteration. 4D6.—Tttt.. D*r. LOlig A 111111.101% 7 7.16 1114111St.ck, 2 4 1 3 Ditto R 0.1.14, Etehequor 1,0001..464.49 t ptq ( FUN DS. per Ct. 51calmq. 301 le 41 per Ct. Pcn.ortals. 89 80 Ditto Deft:lrv!, 43 4 51. , Ct. Dortugue,, 881 84 per Ct. 1tu..1.10. 112 f 141 44 per Ct. 1014 2 5 per Ct. -pano.h, Aetave. Z5l 1 , 1 3 per Ct. Sp ,pish. 378 84 Do. 54 6 11 per Ct. Voweuels, 30 2 Do. Deferre.l. 111124 / at.. 1 pip. EXCIIANGI 8 FUr Aerntillt. Loweet. amine 57 30 I 57 40 1 57 30 37 . 30 . 93 60 93 90 I 93 60 93 80 !per Scats. J 7 30 11 83 33 Ia bc~t 3 Per Cents. ENG Ll6ll ILL Bank Stock, :1617 . 3pt CL Italuccl. 07! I 3 per Ci. 063 i 35 per Ct. Cotmli. WI: 0 Consol. for Acct.. lomt i TOREN. 41 per Ct. Belgiza, 914 5 ;.t ., ; . C , t ia lt u rn ,,, t , tli , ..r, KI per CL Iluenot Anal, 53 3 6 per CL Cldli n. 164 8 i;;T:r 3 per Ca IM'.rh. 36 7 23 per Ct. Sutra. MI 03 4 per Cc. Paten. P 3 Snarler. 34 1 per Vt. lin:nada, 134164 Sardinian S per LATEST FOltEll PARIS, Are. So I For Maley. 5 Per Centa.NOM iillol ... 4 ter Cents.... 1 7 : :11 1 1 l. Cents{ 845 pa Exchange on Latium : at Plynt, 25; 90 days, 24 925. Belgian, 5,1910 10:i *gasp 1 Naples Reuter 99 80 Moneys 170. 5, 14,2 — ... 4 Itomsn Lan, 1851 . 76 .., . 1)o. 44 — Do. do. 1450 .. 77 ... Do. 24 - ... Treasure Ponds Piedmont ,p. Cents 82 ._ I 0 ... Bsok Shares __ PAWS, Apo. (riiihrba;k), 268 75; Ditto (tett bunk`, 230; Paris and Orleans, h 67 50; Paris and Rouen, 617 50; Rouen and ilavre, 243 ; and Avignon, 21$ 75; Sirusbourg and Bate, 153 25; Centre, 440; 134twogne and .Amiens, 270; Orleans and Bordeaux, 393; Northern, 470; Pori- and stowboore. 38 5; Twin; and Nantes, in; Dieppe and Frump, 200; Barite-Jug and Teste, 48 75. _ _ Jt:LY 31.—Three per Cents., 36; after Boise, 3.1 paper, 3.sjcash. Four per Cent...,151. Five per Ceuta., 17l; after Botta, 17A cash. Coupon., 81; after Boles, paper. Pa/mires, 6 11-16; after Balsa, 61. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 160. F:Kehange un London, Aco. 2.—Voluntary Loan, 107. New Loan, Four and Half per Cents., 101. National Debt, ; Commercial Marino Sueisty'srrentium,llol. Dank Shares, lENNA, Ato. I.—Five per Cent. Metallitpies, 971; Four-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 141 15-16; Bank Shares, 1243; Exchange on London, 11.32. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.—THIS DAY. SCGAR.—The public vales, consisting of 3,000 hoses of 11avannah in bond, 6,800 mats l'4lanilla, and 700 Idols. Porto Rico, were all bought in except the l'orto Rico, which partly sold at about previous rates. The refined market is without alteration. CorrEE.—The public sale of plantation Ceylon is pro gressing, at full prices; good ordinary native quoted firm, at 405., but no transactions of importance yet reported. 1,760 bags damaged Rio sold iu public sale, at 31s. 6.1. to 345. 6d. Tex.—The market continues firm. ltcm remains steady. RICE continues dull of sale. :INDIGO remains firm. Satan steady, without alteration in prices. , COTTON.-700 bales sold yesterday on 'Change. • Duty paid on Sugar to tat week is Linden, Liver. Wt. pool, Bristol, and toe Clyde 11,155,105 Ts the same period last year 6,114,1154 Decrees...... ^440 OVTO2I ►on os TPA to 1651 21) Lan wait. I. London 11.719,183 Liverpool Bristol Hull ... 136.189 aide ..... 1,443,185 Total t1,740,t Sims time is 1650 34621,629 larremse 1,115,490 TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. By letters received this morning from St. Petersburg, the shipments up to Wednesday last were to all places 9,626, against 19,739 in 1840, 23,210 in 1819, and 4(786 in 1819, up to tho same date. In this market we have a steady de mand, at the following quotations .--Town Tallow, 365. 92. nett cash ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 385.; last three mouths, 395.; January and March, 395. 6d. MARK-LANE.--THIS DAY. There was no alteration in the value of either English or foreign Wheat this morning, and sales proceeded slowly at the rates of Monday. Barley was in fair request, and unaltered in value. We have to report a further arrival this week of upwards of 25,000 qrs. of Oau,in addition to the enormous supply of last week, which quite prevents any improvement in value, at the same time holders were nut generally disposed to submit to any public decline. Beans and Peas steady at late rates. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 4th AUG to 6th Al:O. Qrs. linitilah. bcotah. LOA. loretrh. Wheat I 1030 I 10400 Barley I 31 I Oats Floor 390 peke; 4.1•0 barrels. MAIL 1.36 1 0. 33030 BOROUGH MARK , '.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts continue to come unfavourable from the greater part of the plantations. Duty 85,0001. to 90,0001. Market very firm. corroN.—HAVRE, AUGUST 5. The market has been more calm, without variation in prices. Sales up to 2 o'clock, 981 bales. [Advertioesimat] —AA AWFULLY BAD Lao WITK ?MOOS WOOD, ON IT CV.•. •r HOCLOWATII OUTPOST AND Rua. astral& of a Wier from Mn. Borah SIMINOO Oillassitary mar Cneettersa, dated April IS. KM :—..To PrAms __L — • 0irawae5tm ead : Atmt : i1ed. . izt e 2ir.a 1 : 7 7 , ..i th. r...„ . „..,... * : —. ::: & 4:7 6""rabbi—d 0ity..... .......: ..4.4. 7 - ti...... ". ......... ,..mp it hea5 ki10 ; 5y5ii .: " : w. ; W°ripple. In this ilhOS I Ilikill pow elstsont sad puisorb haws publ a :r mossai. ei we kg" Sa l , =• ll Mini*. add at Pile NM Holbe•t 9llrlro~t ot. SAL Loa 4•.