The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-16 00:00:00

1 No. 1,526.] TIRECT ROUTE to eke CENTRE and NORTH a/SCOTLAND, TIC LONDON sad NORTH WESTERN sad CENTRAL RAILWAYS. JUNG, till . _ _ Trak.. Inge boles Sudsy Lodes 4.44. tn. 04$ ______, p.m. Warped 330 .—.. 10 0 u. 1148359000 r 3 34 Ant,' at I._. am. p.m. /*Bag Perth Dusclee ....... ..... ........ ..„.. ........ 4 43 liordees _. l4l 3 le rweignially redwood. Byway, ROBERT 50111411TOYIL, Jaw 11, 1331. Railway OS., twllt. 'ANY, THE UNITED KINGDOM TRADE PROTEG SIOX ASSOCIATION. 1. OILISCTS. Tar sonic km of Inn tR .Mrs. 2. lb,. ad.ot sslnln SW Immermrs. Pro.e.siorl olimogon at no soon win. tar imooliwo. 4. 0384.4E1.1 Inn Ins br worlion so to to. rooporlblUly of pnin. bn.n aM Onanno -Mr. JAMES TOWIILBT. WWWI on Count's-Ms. THOMAS AD 044. OSse, 1. Moon" Loonomon. Lunn; MN boon. 10 WI 5 Oink. Aron solanlotno. on pion. WS. By County Snob Sot. • pima wit la WSW soar% smd "a P". a "11.1.1 ilaill" = "2l 7: l l= ff Pr. noolly. wain so a wan& Is die On or Ns nosey will onnot 111111111 1 / 9 11 WOW Amp to In orolows. with tho so ones el no 41101nomonn tY Ow no not in am siorlen. awn oolloolln nolo Ike wit. Illombero tenvolog soionnol nib on don ono yo. quinol to 414410 mom onininkik kr ke re of the onnOws. Bannon l moron noolnd thoonboal no Min Enna llh.Oal onliion and non. TEWELLERY. - DODD, BROTHERS, 40, u O. (14orlawhare aide), Jimßem ellvermitba, and IRMIRMaff, l Is whoa as Impaction a( tone eateerly• AMORT ISE= of JET MARAIIMIT& Reuling • Rack of Mt akelseat rake MI smut Mips la lar=braseleta. earriega. Mai not will Laidta."4o, FED EITE.IDS, BATHS, sod LAMPS. WiI.UAX It. BURTON W OPENED TAKER LARGE DITIDNAL MHOW.ROGNIAL aommeiratior wita hle ado , Ortoaß ore the Ammo la lb, Idmadoro:. devoted owl= to the SEPAR tTE ionAY of Loam Blahs and Idetaltio Med alled,. The atadt of ma l, at come Os tarps. amok mad swot varied ever submitted to the pabile, owl waked at pestles propertios- Ole trifb thaw that Lave tended to mho W emoblidtmatat tie east dlotlagaobed in Ada country. Bedoterf., from latower Matto, from — .... Ta. Od. di S 7 sash. Lampe (Paloweal, few I AU cam limbed therm Tete.) Pilattee Orman — Will lAM S. BURTON'S Met et GENERAL 4 44. Pee lb. ...-- 110Y434uNtiElll (including CuUery, Nakel Silver, .ad Plated Wares) is literally the largest t a the world, detailed Catalogues et oluelt, with resumed., Mat (pee 'part) free. The wary re. hawk be every arts* oat approved et.-12„ OXFORD-STREET (sarear id Nemasibstrart). It> I aad NEWNAN...Ma= aad 10:41.10:4. Established la Wells-street, th. Ala LAMF.B.—ROWLANDS' HALYDOR, far and teeepiezices—lt is dletieettlaised fee Its estressely wartime sad soothleg agate se the elasa, .11., by Us settee ma tM pots awl minute weentery semi, it asp* all impetidee *en the sot Nee, allays every leadoesy le thioneedieh led thee elleetuasy throip.o.l. all MIMI. It% 014014. spoilt /NW^ Ms. holeretlons, .1W ~ice Mere= vbilmdsom. ibe mint Yam It Impart. to the cheek. sad N. edam red debug tibidi It Mom ea the bras sod WY, mew le miliepeeeble I. rem Ulla Om. U. sate sheetes, will Mai It Ow MI "Osaka eadl bemousts et N. Ibta. tIW Itimlet It ink smettlotml liaat. Itessmalipatiest Ittlydos tar ode. TIN. era . at. Kalyder* ow at the =of its /...re .fists. owl 'A. Rot Nildri Oudot; ere ago tograwit as the gottnurot 1444/ 68 4hit 4E 4EIE bottle. PAN 41. Sol. met Om 114.-4aed by N. sal by elbObb mid Perberi. P U HARRY'S IIEALTH-RESTORING FOOD. i l r• Twenty-dye dears' Newoueneen Conetipation, lodigemlos, Debility, hum ',bleb I had miffirad Feat emery, and whit& no widleine could remove or renew. bane been effectually cared by your rood, in a very .tort tune.—W. R. Isom% pool Anthony, new ton." .. View inn.' dpoepaia, amouts% debility, with cramp% =N and rims, foe will& my mar had consulted the advice y, ban been effestaally removed by DU It tltltYll deilcion• read to • very ,tort One. Nev. Joba W. Mandl, Aldlinstoa lemony, Norfolk." "Throe years' ezatiolve aerwiarame, with penis in my tuck and left ann, and sew al debility, which rep aired my Lae eery mineable, hie bean radically resnowd by DU BARRY'S delicious road. Ales. Stuart, Archdcmow of Amu, Itibtoreea." raid In efinfolew, will full buitrastkins, welsh ing llh, at D. del.: 11b., at 4e. (IL ; SD, at lln ; 111 b., at !In nue sr-reinied yualate. 10th., at Ste.; Mb., at SL. ; tee lOW. and I llb. imalgef. OM sent free of carriage cm reaript of rainolias coders be DU It Mk): sail (b., 121, New .., Deer. Imo.mid all Chrtt!ote. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. GRAND MEETING AT WINDSOR. SUCUND Der. In spite of the unfavourable state of the weather, the council of the society have reason to congratulate each other on the result of the fir virtual opening of their animal exhibition. As was stated yesterday, few persons could avail themselves of the nominal opening on Monday, on account of the lateness of the hour at which the public were admitted; but from an early hour yesterday morning until the doors were clesed in the evening, the show was visited by a company at once large and select. The entrance chit. ge being 61., a large proportion of the intending visitors no doubt held bark until to-day, when the charge is to be 2s. 6d., and a still larger until to-morrow, when it will be reduced to the Exhibition standard of . . one shilling. Notwithstanding such reservations, however, the vast enclosure was thronged with a distinguished and numerous company, English and foreign, the latter ele ment almost appearing to predominate ; and many ladies, British and continental, in elegant attire, were conspicu ously attentive inspectors. The foreign visitors were, for the meet part, minutely attentive in their easmi•- - ' The interest manifested by - -of them which th —.suppl isittendatme is lik ely greatly to lucre - is% sad tie pe tremadielnausztaguities of the vimurs nut at all to dialed& eves , we would suggest that, if practicable, a ler spree be set apart tor the supply of the ani t of the rum bomo, otherwise there may he an over wheledwg easiaapbt on Thursday. Up le live o'clock, about four thousand persons had visited the cattle abode. Amongst the most prominent individuals present woletbe following—the Duke of Richmond, Prince Demidoe, the Earl of Ellenborough, Lord Kinnaird, the Earl of Leteester, Lord Vivian, Lord Fevershana, Lord Berners, the Marquis of Downshire, Earl Jermyn, the Earl of Enniskillen, Viscount Hill, Lord A. Hervey, Mr. Caven dish, M.P., Mr. W. Long, M.P., Col. Wood and Col. T. Wood, Mr. J. P. Shelley, Mr. Neville, Mr. Pendarves, M.P., Mr. Robert Palmer, M.P., Mr. W. Miles, M.P., Mr. T. nicylton, Mr. Walter, M.P., Mr. C. T. Tower, Cul. Challoner, Mr. Dupre ' M.P., Mr. Booker, M.P., Sir J. ' Johnstone M.P., Sir J. Tyrrell, M.P., Sir C. Lemon, M.P., the Hon. Mr. Clive, Mr. Darby, formerly M.P. for East Same:. It was stated yesterday that the show, as a whole, was far superior to any previous one—an assertion which needs no confirmation, as its trash is concurred in by all who have had the mean. of judging. Whether numbers or quality be considered, the show which is now being held in \Vint& sop is decidedly the hest on record. The short-horns and Devon' deserve and receive especial praise ; and in South downs the display is unrivalled. The connoisseurs, though composed of a class not much accustomed to laudation—at least they are generally rather sparing of it--arc on this occasion constrained to speak with evident delight. Having described the general character of the show, it may be a. well to add a few comments on some of the lead ing and most conspicuous animals, following the order of the prize list. Under the head "short horns" in Class 1., which con sists of bulls calved previously to the Ist of January, 1849, the first prize of 40/. is awarded, as already stated, for No. 36, to Mr. Thomas Wetherell, of Darlington. The animal's merits attract great attention. The second prize animal in this class, No. 6, is the property el Lord Hastings. The hack is very even, the barrel well formed, and the aspect of the animal is extremely quiet. No. 18 in this class, the property of Mr. Lowndes, of Liverpbol, is well worthy of notice. In Class 1 V., No. 122, in-calf heifers, Mr. Chas.! Towneley, of Leicestershire. obtains the first prize fur an animal which is an admirable specimen of its class. The second prize animal has the same owner, and will repay in epection. The first prize yearling heifer, Class V., No. 162, mount Hill's property, is a go od . specimen. Among.t the " Herefords, bulls calved previously to the Ist of January, 1849, the first prize of 401., No. 177, is awarded to Lord Berwick. This animal was surrounded during the day by a crowd of critics and admirers. Some of the former were of opinion that he was a little too fat, and that there was • risk of injury from that cause. Be this as it may, there is remarkable proof of capacity of development. No. 178, the property of Mr. Price, of Leominster, which obtained the second prize in the same subdivision, is also a remark able animal. In Class 11., in the same department, No. 189, which obtained the first prise of 2W., is remarkable for the strength of its fore-quarters. In C lass 111., cows in milk or in calf, the first prize of 201. was awarded for No. 196. the property of Lord Berwick. In this instance the flesh did nut appear to have been laid on quite evenly ; the hack, too, was rather uneven ; there moat have been some other qualities to counteract these defects in the opinion of the judges. In Class IV., in-calf heifers, No. 20'2 obtained for Lord Berwick the first prise of 20/. It is impossible to imagine a move symmetrical animal. In Class V., yearling heifers, the first prize of la was awarded, for conspicuous merit, to No. 21a, the property of Mr. Price, of Hereford. Under the head " Devon," the first prize of 401. in class I. for bulls was awarded for No. 226, to Mr. Quartly, of South Melton, Devon. This animal ICU very much noticed yes terday : its merits are indeed obvious to the most casual spectator. In Class 11., also consisting of hulls, the first prize was awarded for No. 229 to Mr. Sand. Farthing, of Stowey court, near Bridgewater. The animal is strong in the fore quarters ; its back is straight ; it is of a large size. In Class IV., No. 261 and 262, gain for Mr. Turner, of Exeter, the first and second prizes. They are very pretty animals. In Class V., No. 291, the property of Mr. W. M. Gibbs, gains the second prise. It is remarkable for symmetry. Amongst the Long Horns, in Class 1., the prize fur bulls is withheld. In Class 11. it is awarded to Mr. Chapman, of Apton, Weistonc, Warwick, and most persons will ap prove the decision. From the Channel Islands there are some excellent mileh tows, and, speaking generally, the reputation of the islands is well sustained. . _ _ The Sussex divisions, the Scotch horned, the Scotch polled, and the Welsh, Irish, &e., each contain some excel lent specimens, but less interest was attached to them than to the foregoing. Under the head " Horses," in Class 1., the first prize of 301. was awarded for No. 407 to Mr. Catlin, of Batley, near Woodbridge. This animal is a stallion for agricultural pur poses and has been much admired. A carriage stallion, Isj a . 407, a l so a fi r st prize animal, was greatly admired for its action, form, and condition. The roadster stallions were considered good specimens of their class. In this depart ment the whole blood rather thansubstanee, appears to have entered into the consideration of the judges. Amongst the Leicester sheep those belonging to Mr. Sauday and to Mr. Pawlett cannot fail to he universally admired. In the Southdowns Nos. 631, 700, and 70.5, in Class 1., should be carefully noticed. They are the pro perty of Mr. Jonas Webb, of Cambridge, who has on this occasion surpassed himself. No. 711, belonging to Mr. Rigden, of Hove, Brighton, should not be forgotten. As to the pigs, their ob esity and sleepiness are at least equal to any other qualities which they may possess. Still they will have their admirers. The following is a list of the judges by whom the prizes were awarded, with their respective departments : Short-horns.—Messrs. Thomas Parkinson, John Wright, James Topham. Herefords.—Messrs. W. Fisher Hobbs, H. Chamberlain, Thos. Townsend. _ . . Devons.—Messrs. R. Tretheny, Thos. Reynolds, W. Buller. Other breeds.—Messrs. John Clayden, James Walker, W. Cox. Mmes.—Messrs. William Greases, T. E. Kirkham, John Ilannam. Leieesters.—Mere. Joseph Allison, Valentine Barford, N. C. Stone. South-Downs.—Messrs. Edward Pope, Peter Purees, Thos. Weall. Long-wools.—Messrs. Rohl. Ileman, John Clarke, Edward Clarke. Mounaani Sheep.-3lessrs. John Claydeo, Jaa. Waller, W. Cox. Pigs.—Mesars. W. Uesseltine, Benj. Swafdeld, W. Tindall. ROYAL COLLEGE OP BERGEONS.—The following gentlemen having undergone the necessary' examinations, were admitted members of the college on the 14th inst.:— Messes. H. S. L. Byne, Hammersmith; J. S. lichens, /Wrath; F. M. Smith, Much Hadham, Herta; C. Breeze, Belfast; FL W. Jones, Ludlow; D. W. 1' he, Caesarean; R. T. Gegen, Crown-row, Mile-end; H. T. Shaw, Bally nahineh ; J. J. Ritchie, Tian, Staffordshire ; C. 0. Regan, New Orleans; and J. Baines, Falcon-square. THE METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY COMMITTEE. —Yesterday this committee. Sir James Graham in the chair, met for about its 15th time. Dr. Challis, Mr. Day, brewer, Bermondsey, Mr. J. L. Tabberner, and Mr. Yates Freebody, C.E.,were examined in support of the ratepayers' ease, and amusingly cross-examined by Mr. James. The hon. chairman expressed an opinion, in the course of the proceedings, that the evidence adduced did not tend to sup port the ease on behalf of which it was adduced, and that if there were no further evidence to be brought forward by Mr. Vaughan to-day it should be understood that Mr. SM. Wrangham should open the case of the companies generally on Thursday. Upon this understanding the committee ad journed to this day, the learned counsel representing the companies observing that they were very anxious to pro ceed with their case, as the cost of their opposition to the bill could not be less than 1,0001. a day. , MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, when it will be reduced to the Exhibition standard 1.4 T. OM Itreed_stress. one shilling. Notwithstanding such ruereations, however, Mitsuellied Capital, R 130,001. the vast enclosure was thronged with a distinguished and Parsinver.-111. Once the Oahe of RUTLAND, LO. numerous company, English and foreign, the latter ele- TicsPassimusr.—ltaght den. the Ede nrzwiulAti, mg, went almost appearing to predominate ; and many ladies, FAA. British and continental, in elegant attire, were conspieu- alletleaL JOU% DEAN rAti. Zip_ _ __Minor. eusly attentive inspectors. The foreign visitors were, for GEORGE BERKELEY AMMON, Esse, Deputy Chairrium the meet part, minutely attentive in their examination. 1 1161001.16 sand b r JIB Clompeny, wkins le corpora et Mutual The interest manifested by some of them was so great as to meipwasterim 911111111111: lead to an inference, which something in their appearance As wmatii of a werasforleepelot SIMON. tended to support, that they had a professional interest in k the 31100 • 111118 * 0 " 1 " d I h e P"'" IN divilia lam a * the breeding of sto ck; and it is, indeed, very probable that Ihe Ware et polars ea latish seven aerial premlnms lave teen PI& many of the great continental agriculturists delayed sb e s eiese s p.ms ri ft of prod= their visit to the Exhibition until they would be I. ill. dr imessesni able to combine business with pleasure. Excursion Orr he bar doted on„Pombra sea P mid mumarion, without stoppinge at any of • u perialls sta it e et mil marry et tha allaWaint brad aftiloss, ibreighos• lie. as QM the lbeflities won alinisil kr npki and bow, AI% with • mrderms addltheal dare Or Urals ft pressed to . lily prior the meld. Windsor, enabling parties from different parts of the ODIUI• TN rod me missies allowed terser& ma, seliMen, and spuds. try to visit Windsor and the cattle show on the same day, la all mem where a =Meal meet is gives, the Ike is paid by the and at a very low charge. It may be observed that a por- =dm Indisputable. errs in err et hued. two of the enclosure which is appropriated to refrinhments was so closely and densely besieged about midday that it by eider et re Dosed at arerers. lam mo m w........ was impossible to supply the wants of . the applicants ; and, . _. ____ ._ ....i HOUSE OF COMMONS. MILLING TRADE (IRELAND). Sono% nude, load irseetion put, Thai this house will, on . Adore day, reedoe twit into • edminittee, to take into consideration the pre* of .tale of the milling interest la Ireland"—(Lord Nom.) The WM. divided: —Aye*, ..13; Nose, RI. ATEB. =T Chnhollo Oadmi 11 6p a;:r 4 X. Mundy. Wdlfiun n. Nor. X. eV% Nueent, sir non, Win* E. n. Gook Shad IL O'Brien, J. Ilsakes. (korai Gina. Wyndham if Brien, Sir Lotion Swing. Thome Omni% Inwlnisni 0' e innerly. Anthney Bann, Wr 11. W. = EgilMin Pack., Charles W. Borrow, W. 11. LI, IL G. Plumptie, John P. Woven Thorns. Ilaimiton, O. A. Portal. Melville HieleilLed, liarvinie of Hamilton J. IL Prune. Richard Holder*. Ilsnr. 0. Ham, Ma Behouni Kenton. John C. both. Mr K. G. Revenge. Edward Reynold*, John Boyd, John Henley, Joni* W. Ito-hoot, C.entaln Mrameion, T. W. Hertiee. il. Hon- J.C. Scully, Ermine Dn .,. m u .„..,,, m a w. 0, Welt.... N. Brahma, Viscount Wade, L 'VI Howard, Illr It 10 nthtborp, Colonel Brooke. Sir AB. Heins . t:n c ie g ge Smyth, John 0. ligner, Sir John V• Jam. SW's,sha rd ßurrell. Mr t'. %1 . 14 1.1101..... V Z. EL P. Stangd, Atiguatua 'army, hen, 11. N. lasass. Lad H. C. lituirt, John Butler. P.A • Lamm, Lord H. 0. Mort, Henry O. Hinbri', Benjamin B. Leign,Oerlee P. Taylor. (Voile atichemer, Lon! J. L. Ilagegef, Um CoL Thnenpoos, Mr. Aid. Chrionopher. IL A. LWOW Sin. Cal. Tyler, sir George Convolly, Thomas W. V. Terser. Sir W. Inek, lituntin Illagra. Wm. U. Veney, tin. Thomas Dierarh, Benjamin arsibt, Irmo Vieyan, Sin Kiehurd Deign, Worry, Ilinnirrft Thosmol Tme, IL H. U. H. Deem, tiolowel inimmo, tArd 0. Willoughby. Mr H. Seward., Henry lifinge. Mart al Wynnlivrhert W.W. Torben. William llaswod, 1111. J. P. TILL. as. Poodilkid. James W. DINS. Mtn W. B. Naar, Lori OWlnpoy, Wr W. P. Mu Imp. .1. S. Nevothmate, C. N. -_ - . ItllioLlin s lidut Z. Payee, Lard Alfred Re.ur., Jokes Pon& Lord C. F.erort. W,IIa Polueeretoo, Viscount Perron Jolla P..rtre, John Persona, Sir Rob. A. PeettelL, Nil George B. Enantlboes.Ha.G.W. Frikoy Robert Vormer, Matthew Plan r. o nt y li" . lottal Yemenis. Weed • IIa.C.F.A. amok, Modes Pia. Otleas. WI. Ma T.M. MIR RR WMAPIL Oselbwm. WA. Ma IL Wort Onion &dna. WL MA.Wr.I. kiso. Mead& =O. Fame B. Mom Chide W. UM" limmod B. OM WO W. /1•10/4/. Madre B. grasewor I g jellLL loomil. WM Joke MAIL Mr *Awl. 001.81 MAllWorwa.=. T. Wwwwit. Ow Ms Sl=tt i 11110114 Altillidir Ilagerer. L. al. J. •ell. Wibm A. "hem SemanliA Or W. M. lissimw. W. gimmess. limy J. Maim Alszaabe SIALMOL W. 11. C. limbrl, H. A. IBMWA. J. H. M. =Jams !monk limy W. flame B. TWAwwww. GA MOW. yid flows LAM Z. Trw 7l" : 9l l le. T. S =loropl TodOott d . H. H. .Jame Toon Run IAbmiIorLIILTIA.H. Wasp*. Air J. lAmby. nos. a. R. Waldo , . OA. 1.. Levu. Operge C. Willa.; IL IVO. WOrsear. Jobs Wlllieno, lobo Mart* Jona Wil,o, Ames Illoilmoso, Colonel bribe; Mathew Win d Tlesoint Wood, Rt. Hon. sire 31,,.. lc H. I. W. We W. P. 111,wholl, Thomas A. WrlshWos. W. B. Morris. Dsvid Most" lbw TATA TeLLIMA. Mir pbt.Ttrel S. Ilsywy, Rt. Ha.W OAdrue. Mlle MI4 Lard Worm.O. THE RECENT FATAL COLLIZET ACCIDENT AT THE 1110111Til Stun PIT, BEDMINSTEEL — Another of the sufferers be this accident has died, and fears are entertained that the died, who lies in the Bristol General Uwpital, will not survive. AMA Hach E. =by, Henry A. Thous Anirri:on. Arthur Asa. Maatrone, R. K. WIN" RI. H. W T. Indy, ht. Iln. Sir F. DA. Jur in Whet.. Risliwed N. berbtft.y. Hun. IL P. Ml* BM T. B. Bit WM" W. D. Plik,stepbes lornotle, UM IL P. Dare. Hsn. HAWN lirachirlsninti mb aßE Dwither la& Warn, *l.llain Danbury. L H. Obrd.eti. auger, J.A. B. Caroline. Hon. C. Claweituer. W. O. °Lapin.. Wil.sain J. Chartaris, Ilan. It. ailOws. Jana W. Clay, Jeri. Cobden. Diehard Oarkbarn, as. A. J. Owns, Chador Clowpar. Hon. W. P. Os* oir Wails= O. CranDrili William a. Crowd. r. Itschard R. Darie...it H. M. P. Danes Edward Desintra, Juba L Down.. lowan 0101•0.. Viscount Dandle, Malta Dorian Ilan. Wr D. Raw, it Una L Mo. John ... LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1851. COURT OF ALDERMEN. TEI RECENT BALL AT GUILDRALL. Yesterday a court was held at the _Mansion-hone* for the despatch of business. Alderman COPELAND said he was desirous to call the attention of his brother aldermen to a circumstance con nected a ith the visit which the Queen had been graciously pleased to pay to the city. He alluded to the total absence of those indispensable regulations by which it was the practice of the corporation to be governed on occasions of the kind. It was only on the evening preceding the ball that he had learned what part he, as a member of the Court of Aldermen, was to take in the proceedings of the Wednes day evening, and it was then impossible to judge with any thing like certainty what he was to do. He supposed that his brother aldermen found themselves in a predica ment equally disagreeable. He had been given to under stand that it was at first intended that sin aldermen should attend at one passage. That regulation, however, gave way to another which required their attention at another pas sage' and the officer whose duty it was to superintend all the formalities connected with the corporation arrange ments for the uception of the sovereign seemed to have acted under • restraint which completely inter fered with the judicious performance of his duties. He trusted that his brother aldermen would agree with him in referring the subject to a committee, with instructions to confer with the other court, for the prevention of any re currence of such an evil. lie had been 23 years an alder man, and in every previous instance in which a royal visit had been made, be had been supplied with a programme, which correctly and satisfactorily detailed the course of pro w/dia. to be asiognest. Tha result ofi s ha v t a z i teni was, that the utmost isernemy and unanimity bat mams gretted say that the absence of it occasioned a very marked difference between the late and all the former in _ tertainments he had witnessed. In order to arrive at some remedy for such disorders, he had observed in the Guild hall on the recent visit of her Majesty, he would move that it be referred to the committee of privileges, to inquire whether the Court of Aldermen were not bound to place upon record their opinion on the irregularity of the proceed ings on the night of the ball to her Majesty, on the occasion of the Grand Exhibition of AU Nations. (Hear, bear.) Alderman SIDNEY seconded the motion. Sir P. LAURIE said he approved of the motion. Ho was obliged to declare, from what he had observed on Wed nesday night, that although the corporation could get up • dinner in unrivalled style, they could not get up a ball at all. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) He had not witnessed such a scene during his experience as he had witnessed at the City's attempt at the latter species of entertainment. Nothing could equal the density of the crowd but its eager• nem to see the Queen. Alderman WIRE said he could not allow the observa tions of Sir Peter Laurie to pass without some notice. He thought that, taking into consideration its mag nitude, and the extraordinary curiosity which it naturally attracted, it was impossible to conceive any thing more orderly, or more judiciously arranged and managed. The motion of Alderman Copeland was then agreed to. AND CLERICAL Usivuts --- 174oe1,c;;Dov.L1R.51.licr , (Arts. Branch 1., Classics: Edward Aldam Leatham, University College. Branch 111., Logic, Moral Philosophy, Philoso phy of the Mind. Political Philosophy, Political I.knuomy : Philip Chapman Barker, Spriag Hill College.—Bachelor of Laws. First Division Alfred Wills, University College. Second Division : Samuel Bruce, University College ; John Gotch Hepburn, University College ; Patrick O'Do novan, St. Patrick's College, Carlow; Hamilton Charles Palmer, University College.—Examination for Honours. Principles of Legislation : Alfred Wills (Scholarship), University College ; Samuel Bruce, John Gotch Hepburn, and lianultun Charles l'almer (equal), University College. `(Pea last night's GazelMO ST. JAMES'S -PALACE, JULY 13.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Jane, Marchioness of Ely, to be one of the Ladies of the Bedchamber in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Emma, Lady Portman, resigned. Sr. JAMES -PALACE, JULY I.).—The Queen has been plowed to appoint Emma, Lady Portman, to be Extra Lady of the Bedchamber to her Majesty. WHITEHALL, JULY 9.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Edward Francis Maitland, Esq., Advo cate, to be Sheriff of the shire or sheriffdom of Argyll, iu the room of Robert Bruce, Esq., deceased. IVIIITEIIALL, JULY 11.—The Queen has been pleased to nominate and appoint Charles Romilly, Esq., to be Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, in the room of Charles Edward, Earl of Cuttenham, resigned. WHITEHALL, JULY 12.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal granting the dignity of a Baronet of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Honour- I able John Musgrove, of Speldhurst, in the county of Kent, and of Russell-square, in the county of Middlesex, Lord Mayor of the City of London, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten. WitrrEusu., JULY 14.—The Queen has been pleased to grant unto the Reverend Arthur Penryha Stan ley, MA., the place and dignity of a Canon of the metrupo. I litical church of Canterbury, void by the death of the Rem. , rend Frederick Vernon Lockwood. _ COMMISSION SIGNED BY TIIE LORD WARDEN OF THE STANNARIES.—WiIIiam Graham ViTien, Oent., to bo Second Lieutenant in the Royal Cornwall and Devon Miners Regiment. GOVEILYORSUIP OF MALTA.—We understand that LieutAieneral the Right lion. Sir Frederick Adam, G.C.8., will receive the appointment of Governor of Malta, together with the command of the troops sta tioned in that island. Sir Frederick served many years in the Mediterranean, with the army in Sicily, and subsequently, as Lord High Commissioner in the lonian islands, from which he was removed upon his appointment to the Madras Presidency in 1832.—Murning Paper. CITY Cucfrr OF SEWERS.—Yesterday a court of the Commissioners of Sewers for the City,waa held in their cham ber at the Guildhall ; Deputy Peacock presided. Mr. Dakin, chairman of the Central Gas Consumers Company, appeared to present a memorial from that company, praying the sanction of the coo t to the deed of amalgamation with the City Gas Company. After sonie opposition, the sanction requested was granted with but two diessentieuts. Street Orderlies: Alderman Sidney presented a memorial from inhabitants of the ward of Billingsgate against the intro duction of street orderlies into that ward, on the ground of there being no necessity for them there. Deputy Stevens laid before the court a letter from his constituents to the same effect. Referred to the general purposes committer. Mr. Cochrane subsequently applied to the court for leave to lay before the commissioners a statement's to the character of the street orderlies, which it was alleged had been maligned at a former meeting of the court. The application was not entertained, and Mr. Cochrane, alter a few explanatory remarks, retired from the court. 19TH ItEGIMENT.—'IIIc service companies of the 19th embarked at Quebec on the Zith ultimo, having been relieved by the 66th, and are now on passage to Plymouth in the Java. THE ORANGE PROCESSION IN LIVERPOOL—The fears entertained of further riot and collision between the catholics and Orangemen have proved unfounded, and the various lodges were enabled to meet and dine at their res pective houses without molestation. Immediately after the first affray, intelligence was despatched to the head police office, where precautions were taken to prevent, as I'm' as possible, any further breach of the peace, and a reserve was ready at each polka station to set as necessity required. The police have apprehended upwards of 40 persons who were engaged in the various affrays. The following, who re ceived wounds during the not, are now in the Infirmary, some of them in a precarious state:—Policeman Jackson, Patrick Hagan, John Minn, W. Jacob, and Robert Ker shaw ; the latter had his hand dreadfully shattered while discharging a pistol, and immediate amputation was consi dered necessary. There are also in the same institution several other persons who have received contusions, prin cipally on the head, but with the exception of three, named Dowdall, Durum ' and Devitt, none of them are considered of a dangerous character. FATAL STEAM ENGINE ACCIDENT. Yesterday morning a shocking accident occurred at the saw manufac tory of Mr. John Davenport, Rockingliam-street, Sheffield, which proved fatal to one individual, and two others are seriously injured. The accident was occasioned by the bursting of a stop valve placed at the top of a pipe, commu nicating between the boilers and the engine. A leakage had been detected at this place, and to remedy this defect, the engine -tenter, whose name is Richard Robertshawe, stopped the engine by fastening down the valve, and then proceedei to screw more tightly the bolt which secured it to the pipe. Whilst so engaged, the head of the bolt gave way. ltobertshawe gave instant alarm to three men who were standing in the boiler room. These hastened from the place, but ere they were able to do so, two of them, named Daniel Wilkins, and John Crooke', were dreadfully scalded. Robertshawc, who was standing close to ,the spot, was scalded the worst. He was removed to his house, a distance only of a few yards, but he died in a few minutes afterwards. The two others were removed to the Infir mary and but slight hopes are entertained of their recovery. STREET ORDERLIES.—In the City, yesterday, Par suant to reijuisition, a meeting of the householders of the Ward of tarringdon Without, was held at the Sessions House, Old Bailey, to consider the propriety of introduc ing the street orderly system into that part of the City. Sir James Duke, Alderman of the word, took the chair, sup ported by about half-a-dozen of the householders, but after waiting the customary time, and the meeting not attaining to a number capable of transacting business, Sir James Duke said he would adjourn the meeting sine die. More than forty persons had signed the requisition and only ten or a dozen were present. He considered that he had been played with, so had others whom he saw there. et. sc M so ss RAILWAYS. THIS DAT. Twa o'Cisce. This being settling-]ay in the share market, the liquidation of the balances arising out of the account has been in Regrew On the whole no large amount of business has been concluded, but particular de scriptions have attracted a fair share of attention; and prices generally have been well supported at the improved rates of yesterday's market. SMARM AND IfOCKA UNGUARANTRID. I "irwi~iow: ! !!! r• I falT • i Fir Ire eireraZA Jus..lre ISO 30 30 43 13 brimmeil Barits77.7 _ . . Oilier MI DOtia fl ow otJane 1511011.1;11 Dag MO= ten L. l a. LAM Do. (XIS L & IL) Ewes Moo Mr (Iwo L 0.164 • Do. oino II sad C ditto Do. Bow &ono Felkoloolli aid Oloosolr limr — ii — i 't 1 - lilTivii Orest Plortbsni i Ds. - - I Do. __bawl wait. am; owl Wide .. IPs. Leeds sail Think Lakke awl amteall lio..llllwry kelp &S. Coast =1,111118.1111:t4Weemee 'Si £Ol 41 A IS II die 76 SO IS 101 IS 17 IS 20 dB SI SI I 6 Si 41 51 Si 4 IS 241 21 39 3 II 17 174 3 50 IS 124 35 390 131 *4O 14 141 79 . 111. Do. * as tiow Oaroo. Do. . . p apielis te.day I to I Ada*. 491 111 91 30pe w. 6 6 '4 « 17+ .- 12 - 1 " 7 7 r 96 PEI 1341 133 31 I r $ . '1 64 p; 3 1 2 t 7 If 824 SI .4 411 7 e al I 22 Ms 26 27i 3t dY 424 42 Mk lei Ms 14 IS - ii -it . . FO.11111i..11.rdB.(C)1 Loudon s louth-Weetere . . _ 11;tioa Wiett.,llbef.,lLlacoloth. Po. lloo.t Poloo so at. 13 sr Do. LSO sham .. Do. B. end Dab, .. Neermrket Newport, Aberweveway Norfolk ::: ti Silrl mmo iulmliiliiise iiatile 7 Newry and Beelaellles .. yi sae 111/wdeldre.. . . w.r~ liro~uiawei Qutial **WA *atilt Midlead rm.* Um, Claw A STI ;I - ,.tee iXar,llr. Mla.) •.:: •.: I :.w oi°' K a Meen : TeelaititherDwi ithed.itoth.,/cOoole,S.Dv. Stlrllnfil and Dunfermline ?Undo:on and Hartlepool.. yak ~r sv~_ IWater — ad and iwt,ttewanblta u ~._ ~. ~~d ~-I 15 - o:G.ti:C.Par - 70a; York aod North Mauna LINES LEASED AT PI Berk. St Dann. Eat, 3 per ("r 4 t?9LW.FteMI eallegulypi.,orwitlutuar. =tee Dm-. to lit. Wed. Ditto without ■ ftwa•ntee (lowed to OreatWeetern Elem., Wolv., and Dudley ealedolypd.,orwitliguar. (hewed to OrratWestern Ditto without &guarantee - (i;41;) - (5 - TWtT.Tt;r - i nickingbantchire (teased to London.% N. Wecterno lydeodale Junction ilen‘ed to Caledonian .. aLuxoleksh.guar 6p.Ct. (aimed to Gt. Northern) ilottactcr a Yore% -- • -- • (k►.ed to Great Wi Do. thane (ditto)... I Do. sham (ditto).. andlord Midland 1 1,67 i doe reed ai;iiTrTetil (leased to South falters Ditto Prelereac• (ebUo) Imnstoft Goar.iperOtat. (lered to..NoeloU9 71;;;IT bia7;t:Zk Ditto ditto Ne. . Preston& Wyre (ICY. Lam &N.Weste LaboAkTork Ditto .bane(A) (ditto) Itool., Guild., and Moto (Linseed teSouth taloa lafircoo mad lidolga (Ism to Gro.it Northers Do. Shepreth Lates.(clitto tio - Otl7.4cii;;Ctol - r; — (1 to Mr. Welton Wear Volley, 6 p. ct. pus (looms to itioeitoosi W iltb Somersel, R Wi Si I Is pl 10 ._ ii IS me 3 2j dim of - i " of 64 die 14f IS Ilf 16 7 11 6 7 W 6 616 31 3 dis U_ 111 (leased to lat. NI .21 12 134 14 Si 15 11 dia 46 " 261 Si Ma. :1 IP 1 15 dls 13 111 {I II 41. 3 3 WA i.e li 6 1 pa DIA ni V IS 8 II pia 7 /p. 174 11 41 43 33 4 $ 3 l 1 2pa 102 101 31 32 13 34 101 103 ni Iti tie 34 ►q u N SS "i _.p. 41 44 6 I pa lle MI Si 84 11 3 ps 3 1 31 3 . 44 IS 41 416 rBEFEP.ENCI *HARM IS Si:Aberdeen 1 idle Caledonia& SIO U Charter end 1101544 -. 14i 1 all Dundee, Perth, and Aber deen Junction die S 4 gait tnelien(3/.10,)6p.Ct., 1 Se 111.6utrin Counties Extren, , 5 per Ct. Pa M Ditto do. No. 2 4 die par II Do. New r, per Cent. Stock 104 101 SD 6ast.Uoloa,seripdu.6p.Ct 144 14 1141nburgt, rerth, and Dundee, Si per (wet ...I 1 dia per 1210)reat Nortbrnts per Cent 114 210UltherVindrntljtightbe, 1 1J pm Leneashlrettlforke.t Sint dim — Diu; aper Omit. Meek Locatoo,Broiat.4 Liked. Pre peret.stock, from SOL 'Urea, R..., DittoCourer.3 peret„l6.s2 Ditto New guar. 6 per Ct. LentlonaMliWeotere New Na o. New — isO.is poiCoal:6 !forth British Oz ore, Worcester, Wulrer gIS 6 pert Guarsetieci_ Shrews* cosPor(lver.W. Mae.) S pe (bat— sautti Drees Park. NewsiliZls Gt.Neeth eeitegpink. DiTtO .. Tot ki lif 131 ;I 1 si pa 19 13 . 111 134 11314 1314 "1 . lb II . 1 3 3 " t 1 1 pa r . lee 101 141 144 Ibi 14i 111 I 4 :I I as 10i i FOREIGN L i Boulogne nil Amiens ...I 30 ;Centro' Yroisoo (Vierscia)l !Raub abed* IS 'Bat LOU.' 3 lGrat Win Peolonla. 31; Do. Do. 10 I Da. iO2l 101 74 Do. do. New ... 10 30 ;Namur and Liege ... 10 14 , Narthern of P .rsaos.. 20 5 'Orissa. ..nd Bardasuz 20 29 Paris aal Orleans . 10 20 Paris and Bouts . 29 14 Paris and Strasbourg .. 30 1 10 !Rouen mud hart. 99 I 20 Susbra and Mews 10 II Tours usd Nuncio 20 • 3:l l Wast Raiders... 11.1 1 1AIIII. 101 101 17 IS 3 6 dim I 21 pa I Ps 3 4 3 16 2 9 11 9 . 6_ 101 11 13 13 it it 41 4 de 33 . 36 3 31 eg 9 die 2 Si „ 4 es tat FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT ON W 1 accident took place on Sunday morning last, the 13th inst., about 10 o'clock, to a party of four young men, who started for a sailing excursion from Waterhead, Windermere. They had proceeded about two miles down the lake to nearly op posite Calgarth, when a sudden squall struck the boat, which caused her to fill and go down instantly , engulfing in the deep and boisterous lake the four unfortunate occu pants who altogether disappeared in a moment, and it is said that nothing was seen sttarwards of the boat and ha crew but a helpless hand, which was for a while held up. A few loose Uttar belonging to the boat have since been washed ashore. rho young men were all joiners, at Water head, aimed Walker, Thompson, Trott, and Garnett. MONEY MARKET THIS DAT. Two o'CLoex. This being the day when the bulk of "th; monthly account in Consols is arranged, rumours of , all descriptions have, as a matter of course, been industriously propagated with a view to ' depress prices, the reports which have from time to time been repeated of the intended speedy negotiation of sundry foreign loans in this market, including a large one for Austria, being especially made a handle of by the " bears." The consequence of these rumours, which have been further assisted by a few well-timed sake of stock, is a decline of in Consols, and this, too, in spite of the continued operations of the government broker. Consols have receded from their opening price of 961 to 97, to their present quotation of 961 to I ex div. ; whilst for the August account they are called Ithecmore. The official business list is as follows: per Cent. Consols, 961, 97, 961; ditto for ac count, 961, 97, 961; Three per Cent. Reduced, 971, 1; l'hree-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981, 99, 981 ; Bank Stock, 214, 215, The operations in the Exohequer Bill market are again rather in the direction of sales, but the quota tion has not declined below yesterday's range of 495. to 32a. prem. Indian Bonds 1,0001., mark 625. prem. ; ditto under 1,0001., 60s. A fair number of transactions is recorded in the foreign bond market, in addition to the business' connected with the closing of the account, but they have not led to any movement in prices. The opera tions include a proportion of investments on account of dividend-receivers in the sounder descriptions of Euro pean stocks. The success which has been achieved by the Spanish ministry, in the debates on their bill for the settlement of the debt, attracts more attention to these bonds. The list of to-day's bargains includes the under-mentioned securities, viz.: Brazilian, Old Five per Cents., 89, 1; ditto Small, 90. Danish Three per Cents., 1823, 761. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 39.; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 921, t. Mexican Bonds, 32!,1, Peruvian Five per Cents., 1849, 891; ditto Deferred, 431. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1001, -„ 4. Sardinian Scrip, 1,1, dis. Spanish Active Five per Cents , 21,1 ; ditto Five per Cent., dividend from May, 1846, 16; ditto 1847, 151 ; ditto 1848, 13 ; ditto 1849, 14i ; ditto Passive, ; ditto Three per Cents., 39.1, 38,t. French Five per Cent. Itentes, 94f. 371 c.; exchange, 25f. The extreme prices at which business has been done in railway shares during the account which will expire to-morrow are as follows ; NW. Illitheat. Lowest. 50 Aberuwin 30 Caledonian ll 30 Chester and 20 Eastern 23 Ent Lama-hire 30 Edinburgh and Glasgow 13 Great Northern 100 Grist Weuern R 6 100 Lancashire and Ycaliskin Ili London awl hlackwall ICU London. ari l /Inas. and Swath Cosa 96 ...... 21 100 London and North Western 124 ino London and South tt extern 100 1114nebeater, ehedleldot Lanculn•kire 29 ...„ ........ 24; 221 i nil i 3 21 ~~ t:Vitt I 7 North manorwmre 10 thifotd,Waree-ter. &Wolverhampton 12hre . traburg and Birmingham . 30- South tracers 15 York, Newootte, k Berwick ...... Nit 50 Tots sod North Midland ENGLISH Fl:4. RS.—Tuts Dtr. Dank Stock, _1415 Lona Annuities. 71 3 per Ct. Reduced. tea I 1.114 StOdi, .3 per CL Consols. Pr/ 1 Ditto Bowl.. J. to Ma. 34 ls par CL ur Acct.. Pa I Consols, Pal 3 4:tents:pm Gills, 1.0.4f.,61a. to V.. Conso f FOREIGN FUNDS. 44 per Ct. Delattn. !r2 4 5 per Ct. Ilethinn. 3^_4 4 S per Ct. liratiltin, tod 41) 1i per Cl. Peru•Lsn. e..) 90 lb. Nets. 07 9 lotto Defeo/n.1.43 4 6 per Cl. RUM. Arts. 64 6 5 per Ct. Portuauers. 85 T 6 per Ct. Chill., 1.1.1 5 6µ.Y Ct. Rustlan, 111 14 3 per It Gitlin. 44 Per CL Rumba, 100 4 3 per Ct. Mulish. 70 7 6 par CL manta.. Actin. 111 1 24 per Ct. Dutch. Hi 4 3 par CL Spanish. 314 9 4 per Ct. Meth, 1/2 4 Do. Parore, 6 1 Equator, 54 4 21 Prr Cl. Villeilllik, 32 4 1 per Cr. Orensda. 16 17 Ow Deferral. 11 13 N EXCHANGES. HI I In i 12 IS 231 4 24 49 1 1 I 6 die LATEST FOREIG: Nom. Opal' - SS -7- , PARIS. JtIT 11. S per Cents. 3 per Cents For Account. Ins 1111gbest. Lowest. Moine. 54 40 46 43 36 40 34 65 04 40 94 U 04 40 91 Tu 3 Par Cents. New 4 per Cent.......... 45 psr Cents Rashes's on London : 51 sight, 25; 90 days, 24 625. Belgian, 3, 1614 — Money. Naples Rents. — Money. Do. 3, 18,2 — Kura= Loan, 1831 ... 735 Do. D. so B3l i I 1930... 735 ... 1 Pticliseed p. Cents. 64 33 ... B.ok Shares ....-... 2190 PARIS, JULY 13.—St. Germain, —; Versailles (right bank), 261 30; do. (left bank), 339 ;3; Parisi and Orleans, 683 ; Paris and Rouen, 631 23; Rouen and Havre, 230; Marsei ll es and At nos, 203; Centre. 441 23; Boulogne and Amiens, 275; Orlean and Eleedsaus, 393; Northern. 470; Park and Strasbourg. 37373; Than. and Nantes, 27623; Dieppe and Vccamp, 203 73; Bordeaux add Tate, 31 23. MADRID, JULY 10.—Three per Ccnti., 37f ; after Bobs, 37 9.16 cash, 371 paper. Four per eolith., 151. Five per Centr., ; alter Doha, 171. Coupons, 8 7-16 ; after Bolsa, 81. Passives, 7 3-16; after Bolsa, 71. Bank cf St. Ferdinand, 102 paper. Exchange on London, 50 90 cash. SMITRYIELD MARKET. COMMITTEE OP THE House or Locos.—Yesterday, the committee appointed to inquire into this matter met in committee room No. sof the royal gallery. There was the customary crowd of counsel and others. The proceedings in the matter of Smithfield Market having been so recently before the Public, in the other department of the legislature, renders it only necessary to notice the new points and persons pro duced in evidence before the committee. It devolved on Mr. Serj. Wrangham again to open the case for the pro meters of the bill which he did iu a speech of an hour's du ration. This, he trusted, was the last occasion on which the legislature would be troubled on the subject of Smithfield Market, and no more effectual plan for this purpose could be adopted by their lordships than to abolish it altogether by passing the preamble of the bill. Mr. Ilaly then applied for a locus standi on behalf of the Butchers Company and others. Lord Ashburton : You must first prove that those you re present have an exclusive right to buy and sell in the mar ket. I have a right to sell in Smithfield, too. Ultimately their lordships decided on not allowing the locus, as also in the case of the churchwarden, and ratepayers of St. Sepul chre, the latter to be heard on the clauses. Yesterday, voluminous evidence was then gone into, the witnesses having beenpreviously sworn at the bar of the house. Mr. Alderman V, ilson had directed his attention in a magisterial capacity to Smithfield for the last 20 years, and hail adju dicated on many hundred cases of cruelty and ill-treatment on the part of drovers frequenting the market. A great deal of this cruelty and ill-treatment was occa sioned by the very confined space. Even if Smith field were enlarged, it would be • greater nuisance on account of driving the still increasing number of cattle through the streets. The driving of cattle over Blackfriara bridge put a stop to the trade of London almost for two days in the week. There ought to be neither market nor slaughter-houses in London, their removal to the suburbs would be • great convenience. Such was the hlockadeocca sionally between Farringdon-stmt and Bridge-street that the omnibuses and passengers could not pass, and there were sometimes successive droves of oxen brought up at that point in consequence. Had been in all the principal European capitals, and in no case were cattle allowed to be driven through the streets—Lord Oventone examined by Mr. James, Q.C.: Had been connected for 30 yearswitb the banking firm of Jones Loyd, and Co., and during that period had passed into the City on what were called the market days, Monday and Friday. Had observed that great obstruction was presented to the public circulation of vehicles and passengers by the driving of cattle through the thoroughfares. Was of opinion that, this was a great public nuisance, and that; the cause of it ought to be removed.—Mr. Samuel Gurney, of the banking firm of Overend, Gurney, and Co., gave similar testimony.—Professor Owen had examined all the continental systems of markets and abattoirs. Was of opinion that Smithfield was a nuisance, and that it ought, with slaughter-houses and abattoirs, to be established in the suburbs. The offal and blood of continental markets, here for the most part allowed to go to waste, were converted into papier medic articles and paper, specimens of which in different colours the learned professor exhibited to the com mittee.—Mr. Eve (graxier and owner of eight hundred acres, North Ockendon, Essex), and other farmers and butchers, having been examined in favour of the government bill,—Mr. Cubitt, the engineer of the Great Northern Railway, stated that a convenient site for the new market could be obtained for acertain sum of money.—The noble Chairman having intimated it was the opinion of the committee that a quantity of accumulated evidence was not wanted, counsel for the promotion of the bill informed him that the case for the government bill was closed.—The com mittee then adjourned to Thursday next, when the corpora , tien will be heard in opposition i ) the bill. (THREEPENCE, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. SUGAIL—This article continues dull. The public roles consisted of, foreign, 2,000 boles Ilavannah, and 1,000 packages of Macau ; the latter was all bought in, and a considerable portion of the Havaunah. The part sold was at prices a shade in favour of the buyers. Relined dull. Grocery lum 475. to 495. Coeess.—The public sales were chiefly bought in at full prices. Good ordinary native Ceylon steady, 375. 6d. to 384. TRA.—The market wears a firm appear.inee. SALTPETRIL-700 bags sold in public sale nt a shade lower prices; refraction 31, st, 275. 6d.; refr.tetion 81, Bi, 255. 6d. Rtce.-1,300 bags Bengal were offered in public sale, and chiefly bought in, for want of buyers at previous rates. INDIGO.—The sale is progressing heavily, at yesterday's prices. COTTON continues dull. In other Articles no material alteration. Duty taW on huger to last week la London, lacer. eat. poo4 13.riatol. Hull, and the Clyde 2,G11 ORS T. the same period last year 2,769,873 Decrease 85,893 Dlnsiol PAID on Tao iii 1331 To Lose wags. 10.. London 13,901,1166 Liverpool Itristol Hull Clyde . 1,501,083 Tot al Same time la 1999 ". 110,311,329 922,433 MARIC-LANE.--THIS DAY. There was no alteration in the value of either English or foreign Wheat this morning, the trade at the Raffle time was without activity, and sales were of a retail description. Barley in fair request, at former prices. The arrivals of Oats continue large, and Monday's quota tions were maintained with difficulty. Beans and leas were rather easier to purchase. AktalYAL6 I CVO LONDON Moll Itth JULY to 16th JULY. Qrs. F.ohlish. timotth. LrDb. Foreign. wheat.... . I 720 / • 61. 0 owßarley 4 i I 360 14470 Flour. 1160 pasta; 430 banal& Malt, 410. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is steady, with very little business doing, either fur consumption or speculatively. 'town Tallow is quoted 365. nett cash; Petersburg Y C. on the spot, 375. Gil. ; last three mouths, 335. 3d.; January and March 395. 6d. BOROUGH MARK ET.—THIS DAY. • Messrs. I'attendcn and Smith report that the market 113 very firm, and that vermin and honey dew is still on the increase. Duty 100,0001., with but few in favour. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Very little done. Walls End Lanibton,l4g. tid.—Ships at market, 34. COTTON. 7 HAVRE, JULY 15. •, The market to-ility has been more calm, h expectation of the news by the weekly mail front America. Saks up to 2 o'clock, .SO bales. Pnces rather in favour of buyer. fees orainaira New Orleans, from 811. to 821. SALE OP RARE SNUFFS.—Yeaterday being the seventh day of the sale of the effeas of the lute Earl of Har rington, the large and curious collection of snuff., of which it is known the deceased peer was a connoisseur, was brought to the hammer. The stock comprised about' ,000 lbs. of the most various kinds, including all the choicest descriptions, and was offered iu 250 lOU. Some of the rare snuffs fetched 21. 108. per lb., and one lot of the " Earl of Ilarrington's Evening Mixture" was sold fur lBi. per lb. 'fbe property realised about 1,0001. _ _ Tut: LATE LORD DERBY'S MUSEL'AL—The follow ing letter has been addressed by the Earl of Derby to the Mayor of Liverpool :—" Knowsley, July 4.—Sir,—lt was the anxious wish of my dear and lamented father, as it is my own, that the very extensive and valuable collection of staffed birds and animals, which it was the labour of his life to form, should not alter his death be dispersed, but rend, red as far as possible available for the amusement and instruction of his countrymen and neighbours. Among his private papers I find one upon this subject, embodying an arrangement upon which he had communicated with me, which so clearly seta forth his views, that I cannot do better than transcribe his own words With the anxious desire that what I have collected during the long existence that has been granted me may be devoted more particularly to the grati fication, and I would hope advantage, of the port of this country, with which I have been more immediately con nected, and in which I cannot but feel a more direct in terest, I would desire that this museum should be placed in the care of a body of trustees, after the model of the British museum, to be placed iu the town or environs of Liverpool, hoping that the public authorities there may think fit to erect some building for its reception, which might, perhaps, with advantage, be placed in connection with the collegiate institution already established in that town. I f tlii: suggestion should be adopted or favourably received, I would propose that the Earl of Derby for the time being and one other member of my family should be trustees; that my personal friend Richard Earle should also be one during his life, if he will be pleased to accept the trust, and that the mayor of Liver pool and the two rectors of the town for the time being shall be members, ex officio, on the part of the town, and the incumbents of Knowsley and of Iluyton on the part of the country • that the above persons shall be the first trustees, and that they have power to add to that number, to fill up vacancies as they shall occur, and to lay down rules and regulations fur the isetter management and pre servation of the museum, and for the purpose of making it as beneficial as possible for the amusement awl instruc tion of the inhabit ints of the town and neigh bourhood in the first place, and, next, of the public in general. As it is my principal object by this arrange ment to keep together, in one body, the collection which has been formed by me, and to devote it to the be nefit of the rising generation, I have ventured to suggest its being annexed to the collegiate institution, as by that means it would appear to be more directly available for the pur poses of instruction and reference; and I would further add may wish that it should hear the name of its ori ginal founder as some memorial of the interest I have from boyhood lilt in the study of natural history, and my earnest wish to make that which has toward a con stant pleasure during my own life as far as possible conducive to the welfare and gratification of my fellow countrymen and neighbours.' I have only to raspiest that you will have kindness to bring this subject under the consideration of the council at the earliest period consistent with your own con venience, and to express an earnest hope on my part that nothing in the conditions attached may interpose to pre vent their acceptance of an offer which to hold out no in considerable advantage to the population of Liverpool, and which will place my father's extensive collection in n posi tion alike conducive to the gratification of his friends and neighbours, honourable to himself, and on all accounts gratifying to me as his representatives.—l have the honour to be your obedient servant, DERBY. The Mayor." TILE BISHOP OF BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER.— Bishop Monk has so ordered his renewal of leases that, says the Daily News, " just in proportion as his family will profit after his decease, so will the church lose." The bishop, with such an eye to excess, has earned an enlarged title fur his sec. Henceforth, instead of Bishop of thou ' rester, let all men read " Bishop of Double Gloucester."— PuitsS. GREAT WESTERN. AND OXFORD, WORCESTER, AtSD WOLYNIMAMPTON RAILWAYN.—At meetings of the proprietors of these companies, yesterday, the agreement for the lease of the line of the latter company to the Great Western Company was approved. Pressure of mutter ne cessitates the holding over of the reports till to-morrow. • THE STEPNEY ABDUCTION CASE.—It will be re colleetal that at the May sco'ion of the Centr4 Criminal Court, a young man, named William Day, was convicted, under the Bishop of Oxford's Act, of the abduction of a young woman, named Harriet Newman, whose statement was a very extraordinary one. lie was sentenced to twelve months' hard labour • but since the conviction took place a statement of facts h as been laid before Sir George Grey, through the exertions of Mr. Field, of the Society for the Protection of Young Females, and the right hon. baronet, after taking them into consideration, advised her Majesty to grant the prisoner a free pardon. He is now at liberty. FIRE AT NCTSPORD VALE, NEAR MANCHESTER. —Nutsford Vale, situated between the vill.,ges of Gorton I and Longsight, was, on Monday, the scene of a destructive fire, which broke out about nine o'clock in the morning on the premises of Mr. John Scott, and destroyed a con siderable portion of the buildings before it could be extinguished. 'fhc business carried on at these pre mises comprised silk-printing and rope-making. The materials in the building where the tire broke out burnt with inconceivable fury, and the heat was so intense that the iron wheels of the machinery were fused and run together in masses It was one o'clock be fore the flames could be got under, and at this time only a small portion of the walls of the building in which the fire commenced was left standing. The flames had swept off the roofs of the engine-house, tar-house, dressing-rooms (destroying in the latter also the dressing-frames and a con siderable quantity of hemp), and leaving only the cottages, silk-mill, and stabling, untouched. Some valuable bloc for printing silk handkerchiefs, which were in the dr • room, were saved. The worm is destroyed, and thu still, on being gauged after the fire, was found to • ' 4 ; 4 3 6 dik about 100 gallons of oil unconsumed, it is believed to , been fractured inside the brickwork with the great beak 44 .. which it was subjected. The premises were not insurod. 4 -,',7 15,, :. ~"- ~,~ ; ot, *,