The Express. — London, England, 1851-07-22 00:00:00

• //,./,•' • _ Ttt vr_xvrt I No. 1,531.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1851. [THREEPENCE. LONDON and NORTHWESTERN and CHES TER and HOLYHEAD RAILWAY 4- The CELEBRATED TANNIA TUSI LAR and SUSPENSION BRIONES o'er the MENAI BTKAIT4 and NORTH WALLS. the ISLAND of ANGLE SEY, sod HOLTHEAD. WEEKLY TIMM/a =NMI/ RATES. DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS. &.LDIIMAN SALOMONS'S CASE. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. RAILWAYS. MONEY MARKET. Where the asterisk (') is prefixed it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every case we lake the rate of interest last declared as the basis of our calculation : • ram per Cent. Confab pries 961 yield per coot S 3 2 0 rime per Cent-Reduced New Three-aod-e-Quarter per Cents 9Bl t. 2 6 91 Rank Stock (die. le per vent- per eas ) 214 4. S 111 1 ladle Stook idly. lue per eent. rs ren ) 261 e .9 lizelietioer Bill. (int. lett. per day) 33a. put. ~ 14 ( 4 Ureat *talents ZlOO eh. (die. at the user Of 4 per coat per ass.) . i eaceshire sod Yorkalure Slue Steele (dlr. at the rate of 1 per cent. per ann.) Loodon and South Women. Stork (di.. at the rateof 4 par cit. per sun.) 82 Loodno and North rreitereetkoek (di,. at the ease of 2e per ant per am.). 123 elid(and. k(nek (dlr. et the rate of 14 per. ell!. ,et ann.) loath Ewen.* stark (half-yearly divi dend 10e. per 30). slum, equal to 91.45. 3d. per emit. tier ann., 2l it 4 13 21 (i v .. EN LlBll /UN PP.—True PAT. Reek .... Pine: , 214 , IS Lone Annuities. 71 3 per Ct. Reduced. Ka 4 India Stick, tai 2 3 per Ct. C•ciaola. Mfg i Nitta Roods. 60 63 31 per CL Comae.. Or 4 Exchequer Mlle. 1.1AW..501. to 33.1. Condole for Acct.. foc Aue.12.961 4 FtiltElUN FUNDS. 41 err Ct. likilidan. PI 4 5 per Ct. Mc:lsaac 30 1 5 per CC Illuaillan, rt. 91 44 par Cl. Peruvian. el (in Ditto Referred. 43 4 Seseresteits baying be• II 11.1 of *aloe the &bor. letneuder ebbed eel She sidelderet et dunk Wee TICKETS ISE hibeerdl et the Teem deillee= elle he Odd WILKE boat the &it sr twee, by say del% reeentieg ode% abode the hake hese* et (.letter. or say dada es the Chewer int Ilel)hed leeway, bet set to trowel twee seer de ems perdue et the railway la see It s. _ _ Dam Sebum% iriTe;eeibies - ZWlWllerieg the web el eblesedee MOW e—Mr. Mennen eekewee mewed the Iwo. eel lei WNW Idles tee .Iwreepea UM be dwry* Wets wwwerre beel taw Ile ewe Yi Wee en useilesl ; end Wee be waft Ind= dee r• Swift nesetwo le bllbleaw. Kr. Alderms Ileiessweels lewd a tbe met wlWie lbe Wt. Melee made. raleleelea low el: mkt Mr. Ablemeallimese *mew erbbinne"—(twel J. Aweeelows Neese* le leme al We weed "Irk to tit at We palm a weareemdd the warts " Dole Wieweew o vesi bow reweri serve is the weent pmellwwwe ter et OreeswelL eel teeming takes the *mei reideell be t ibe meant new Wig es lb weeeeleew, Is wailed le Ithe WNW Ie the beeee"—Mr. Oseeree.) lemend Wewer: gram wegeeed. "Tem dr mab rowel to be bet we slesi plan dies weeedew." views arfeles; Na,. nude, awl widen A J d i es We delete be awe edjoenead." Tbe bawls 13 ; Neee,ll/. MINORITY. MBA. tige n t i 11•11. W U erprola rimy. a, 100" ~ A. M* Alisfaim ,a Jabs Amami, IL WewbereW Jebe Ileamea d t a nd Lire% we IL W. Wary, Alwaisr //Wee% S. Jamb lbet, esboblell. • Brien, Jelka liarebaw. hews Ovals Ciay. is.,, Late. bees* Warr, Yr. Alderman tbedee, Wiebeed Leselaytee,Cberbe knekuld. !alarm* W.Coo - W, •-• THIS DAT. Two o'CLom The share market wears a much more satisfactory appearance to-day, and a reaction seems to have set in. A spirit of improvement manifested itself upon the opening of tha market, and sales not being e ge 7 as of late, prices of all descriptions took a • her range, at which they are firmly maintained, with an upward tendency. The improvement is most perceptible in the lines which have of late been most severely depressed, including Great Northerns, Mid lands, Lancashire and Yorkshires, and South Esuterns. The traffic return of the London and Brighton Rail way for the week ending . the 19th inst. amounts to 13,8421., against 11,964/. in the corresponding week at last year, being an increase of 1,8581. The average return per mile per week is 79-891., against 69-97/. in 1850. The South Eastern receipts for the same week shown an increase of 4,6051., and an average return per mile per week of 75.131. against 64.121. in 18.50; the total amount being 19.6111. in 1851, and 15,0061. last year. These returns again show a most satisfactory com parison. S'lARill AND STOCKS UNGUARANTLILD. THIS DAY. Two o'Czocx. The feeling of gloom which for some days, rather unaccountably as many consider, has hung over the stock market, has to-day disappeared. Business shows rather more activity, and the ope rations on account of the dividend receiv ers, before held back, are now sensibly felt. This being the first public transfer day of the week, the market has been further strengthened by the re sumption of operations by the broker of the National Debt Commissioners, and prices now stem firm at a rise of k. Console opened 86, to 2 for cash, and 86,1 to for Account, and are now quoted 96:i to and more for the 12th August. The prices of the day's business are officially reported as follows: Three per Cent. Consols, 964, 5 ; ditto for account, 961. Three per Cent. Reduced, 974, # ; New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., 98?„ 4, j. Both these stocks are in fair demand for in vestment. Long Annuities, expiring in 1860, have been transacted at 7! and 7-16 ; and South Sea New Annuities at 961. Bank Stock has for some time past been gradually creeping up, and has to-day at tained a further advance, the price being marked 215} and 216. Exchequer Bills were offered more freely yester day afternoon, and underwent a decline of Is., at which rate they have stood to-day. The quotation for all classes of bills rule at 50s. to 53a. prem. In dia Bonds, large and small, have been bought at 625. premium. The foreign stock market is firm, though without any transactions of the least importance, and the rates at which bargains have been concluded are fractionally higher than :hose of yesterday. Bra zilian Bonds have slightly improved. To-day 's busi ness as follows: Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 901, 90. Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 931. Danish Three per Cents., 1825, 764. Mexican Benda, for account, 31st July, 301, ex div. Portuguese Four per Cf.' lite., 341 Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 100! /AL M Brow ar M. I Train . t 3 N • nod Claes Ordinary Triad I IS • larand Clar Ordinary Trains ...... I • • Gram NARK TlCtsn M . La y ndon rd Sarr.Warn Mary. J. O. HOMER, Crater amd Uralylered Wray. General Ilardee• (Mir liars burn. Jan, MI. 4 6 m t 9 4 16 4 9111 1 10 I FIXES EXTINGUISHED by PHILLIPS 'S ?ATM FIRE ANNIHILATOR au cuimmo. • 111111111111 L • I _ n 6 IS Ii W . %MIN ah. 41.061140. W. T. — inn erk lassasasi SAY= IrGroper, Jobs Ilkompou Chlessl MUG. U. II &Mall, Jaweso. Theinpm alirard Munro. Sidard H. Tbbsembe.Tt a ac. J. MarriUs. C. T. *Ans. Owes Tither., Has. oh. enms Ineiensenk We W. WALley. Mawr azz a tingis Ilownin, EMU' Wnlesky. NM Jager law; estger. Wass. Join Twinth lass, Sleds kw Illuptly. Rani I. WI Ma, D. WU Itiris JIM O'Brits, J. Mtillangs John o%.nanell, _.. 4 .5 pee et Portuctin.e, T 6 per Mamma. ll3t Ily it per et Itumiaa, 10,M 1 per el..paraph, AM+r, a 3 per CL Spenleh, g De. Prove. 46 6 Ti per Ct. Venesuela, 31 1 Po. Deferred. 1313 IN EXCHANGES. I& Wan. ....••••• ~..... „Ireaterday. Woo up today to I Ails*. 6 par - 6.11;6a; Arra% 64 6 6 per Ct. 43111.6 u, 1,3 6 3 per Ct. CAMAIL 1 per Ct. Dan.sh. T 26 per Ct. Dutch, 306 4 per Ct. Duals. 9161 Equador, $ 1 per Ct. Ilrearrat. 1.416} LATEST FOREI, Vervains, 0011. i, Mae*. Wilber. Midi rower, MatAbsw Meaner. Tearoom rod, M.. J. Oiboroe. Rai^ TIMM& Gdoea, at. Ha. MIL Podaell. SU °emelt Aostey, T. C. Greer, Jolla I'omq:on, Jame .t. ma I: ts, Jobe Abel Wanton pot. . TWA the words poipueed to be kit out eland pelted the gesidied. —The bore divided: Ayes. at; Noes, 11. Abirdeas Avalverg., Mottle., Nola and Last Jimmies ... liirm.Wol v. &StoarVenn "I""l.l"4!".nbbri, 9 i ti 1:I i 4 K sc M se ss (cer Jun.. hi.; • 100 : 1. 1 g 'ertu~:va ww:. u ram u 'Cheater and Haiyrad Ord ..ad ealfar Jame.. Zrt Arra (CM L.* Z. and L.U)... . . De. (Zl6l. I II.; ' Pastern Correa II i 1 dis 7$ II 9 91 151 168 52 20 di. 79 9j fli' PARIS, len' 21. _For mo hey. 3 pre Cent. • 36 60 3 pee Cetra 93 0 4 pr Ceuta. 64 do. New [am 3 per Ones. Pa Aecount. !.- - °penis; illertiest Inn►t ' - - - 66 60 7060 :6M 9460 93 3 N6O f • • ••• Paola& 00 90 I 93 ansowi, Adair. Na. le Crib 5,7471.11 1 .2. M. &lots. Cobalt 411...= A. Orsorprr. llamas C. arturellrld, William AM.. Omens. JS bs Scurrel. Copula Aura% T. Willis Hall. tir thajsiala t&u.ly, Frauds 1 Arrfassallk W. Ha-tie, Ahead., Seymour, Hear, D. Arawarail. HAL B. Haw* Ate Sib dd &nary', .r. At Jarman 0.n.0.* Z. W. Beast. Alamein mouth. Hon. it. V. bn. MY. T. lierWsords. Tbrasslt. Smith. JOISS B. De% isisab nudely TIMIS T. r USA mat Mr Note isUrakilidard Hanna, Edward Starr; Lord D. Esidid. Ms XentbaW, Jai= Stuart Lnrd J. i Z Brreastra si tse. UNA.. Jew. Matiort, Jeba 11. C, 7a :r s Unbarred, Charles Tbomproa,al. 'Malls., Wm. T. Thomprou. Geer. Lig. lir It Waal IMerwpd, John Th.euely, Thomas C_.bdea. C...bdra. Itiebard Marreall, Jima 0. Inlierseehe, Ha. Y. J. oaoos. Wiliam Halals, W.. H. E. Valliers, Hoe. Claw Ltawlord, Walliara S. Mom* kiskard H. Welowley. sir Joshua t torte, Mikis Muth IL Tamara A. Werra, Joins T. Oswalt, Volw.rd laolorworti, Su Wm. Wrrtamd, J. P. B. LrEursourL Dm C. Hams, Lewis Y. trillieoz, B. IMllds Duke, Mr Jame* Surrey s, Lord W Unitas, Jolts Dumas, George Norm's, Sir Diskant Williams, wUllaar Aldo, John O'brku J. Willy um aa tar w oluy Eras/Aar De Las, Preset, Mr G. B. Vi lima, LVIIM • Jaw Pilmogton, James MUM. toner, Matthew Power. Ur. Debora., A. S. For, Witham J. Itersold., Juba Smith. J. A. fl 3 :1 SI 13 134 1. 1 , 17• at the tames of the linerlsl Mout Weedese esespisy, Ilieeeeeeter, eatisesteled by meet eseehlass heft es the ymmiees. CAM worth .4 peters net Wee ishealie reperty reseed st the meet entree hr to st the Theeneehehk Illyeettry. by we . . - when t* o .I. s . e . 5.U.116.) dd Rapt lanowalf• Beehauge on London: at eight, 25 ;90 days, 24 62.. •• Belgian, A, 11110 Do. 5, 1441 Do. 41 . Do. 153,1 Do. 21 Piedmont 5 p.Ct St 50 ... I Bank Shares .... 2177 5 ) ... PAUIg. JULY 21.—St. Germain, 440; Versailles (right bank ',Bib 7.3; Do. Deft b tnit), 232 Al ; Paris and Orleans, 05125, Pan. and ltobes.. 47 30; Hastert and Users, .46 23 ; Marseilles and Mtg. non, 213 76; Stresbourg and Sale 152 50; Cent e, 410; &Mogan and neatens, 271 . 23; orleans and dale, —; Northern, 461175; Paris and strasburg. 36.! 50: Tour, sad Neatest, 275; Dieppe and Ittteamp, 7.5175; Motrerrau and Troyes, 115. MADRID, JULY 16.—Three per Cents., 361; after Balsa, 361 cash, 36t paper. Four per Cents., 151. Five per Cent[., 17/ ; alter Solna, 171 cash. oupons, 81 ; after Bolsi, 81 cash. PaSbiYee, 74; after Bolsa, 74 enah. Bank of St. Ferdinand, par cash. li:change on London, 60 90. tlr . Gra Yd ran rent armada of tree bros. I. ASrid a proser's as tbe mean thee, and s at spar brim% sa Or thud ore, ay lartumbed by barn of dm Mr &mi liaria' eampany, • ads ► ternpurariiy arbor on tb /ibeitshistse Yr. Ilikmde• a (karm TsithePy Article, June r, 1(31.) .Ibare hi moral to better that the Are which &grayed SVGA* or Slater sotto of pr pert, lit Monday at Landomtendr. sod .her analy a "prima a what had ...tarred Is eme eaar widelty • kw rearatim be:ara. nista wry probably lure teen larearreaky tin trimirbel at re merlon MA al It c r LS foe • madliail tibia Is leas bar made barn sod Imisd." ns porthelars el the atom may ir obtained of (be flawstary. et tiro Alan ne re Or pony. Leartrotull—t rept, Oty. Parr of tie miaow% St fa , St, £4, £5. and A. lam porr abia maaldnaa and engines of coatroom polar rob war lIDo. New 1 alutee FAir.burgh sad Wallow Edinburgb, Pertlt,Duadee .111zeter sad Exmouth . 27 29 I il 16 161 41 1 31 . if 1211 3 i 2 12e en }$ 14 Il shame, 11, 6 per Ct. I &nib. owl Welt. (Ire.) 'Lannon .nd Carliale 14 141 le el On the subject of the Venezuelan debt we have re ceived the following communication from the com mittee of Spanish American bondholders: ~~::~:.eU:.M i~ a. Pine. .. 6tl 44 P' 91 9 . 101 111 61 61 Par 92 N 1211 122 I I :1 P : ' 2 2 put 62 23 N} 7616 2 4 I I I 101 6 1 1 The Committee of Spanish American Bondholders have received, this morning, a letter from their agent, Mr. Lord, dated "La Guayra, June Vi, lttil," of which the following are extracts: COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. Leeds sad Think I Ircaloe sad Blaekwell Do.Tilbary Y...tteee. Scalp Loa, Brightest, & S. Comet Loadce & tkertkoldeetan. I Do. do.. New I shares... Do. MU he D0..0 le ela,K.ead 8.(C) London k Iloalk•Wesiera Is o , ••• JEWELLERY. DODD, BROTHERS, 40, Curaki illawkaa-howne aide). jeweller*. diveragaitha, sad watchmaker., beg to waled a Isemetkm et their ea imam *MORT MENT of JET 01..SAMET1 tertniatt avast et *be ebeimet make eal sawed deka, le autism. brembm brocatt., hoop arnica. ft. Y le set irlif le LaWn.-40, CarstulL Qt MIPS wiz proporid--" That Mr. Alderman Sa'orame do now rfultotravi." Debate *nom , motion sa..da, aral awake pd, " That the &ha. be tow adparaed." The h.o.e ds‘altd : Ars, 73 Maas,237. 2 1221 2 a 2e MINCING LANK—THIS DAY. ST7OA R.—The market has opened with a dull appear ance. The importers are buying in largely at the public sales, yet the portion sold show the prices to be rather itt favour of the buyers. The refined market without altera tion ; grocery lumps, 475. to 49a. CorvEv:.—The public sales, amounting to 400 casks, are going off without spirit, at about last week's prices; the importers support the market and buy in a portion. Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted nominal, 375. Gd. to 38s. Tes.—Prices are supported, but the market is inactive. Fen:vs.—Pepper is firm, with a good demand. Ginger, African, sold at a lower price, 2.55. Gd. SAGO FLOVIt sold in public sale 14s. Gd. to 16s. Corrosi.—We aro without transactions to report. Hex remains dull of sale. The colonial markets have been dull and inactive to-day. THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE for SILVER— /be kVA!. NICKEL ttiLvta, letrodueed 14 year ago by LIAII 11. DV ltrOtil. ere plated by the greet roar of Mew& !Warta and lb., is *lone all orpanson the very ter melds art Is Medina glow tart ean be miry ed r each. rade ueetall or otsameetally, as by no porible beet eon it be thstlngahred tor rid silver. Fiddle Thread [We Pattern. Pattern. Pattern. MINORITY. and nan Fie clu,Stief.,tLincolanii. Lin& Union, Do. £5O atari. 1:94 4fa 7 14 de 1 2 23 761 3 21 die 34 El 22 23 41ii Is 30 li lbe 1 l ei i ;: Ton Amer, pee dem Dr...en Simms •, Table Yorke ge. ... Us. ... Table spume . Tee sad eche debt, miters, emilestleka, he., at yropordesete whew AU Wads of relAstfai dew by tie patent prows. Newmarket %report. Abergavesay, . Weetriers Cesatise thilue Newry sad Zaataktlket North Staarrletre... . Kurth 'Meru I, _ T+ Si am. 17 II .. 14 11/ the du if 6 -- 14 9 144 lif 14 13 134 SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Weis report the supply short, and trade brisk, at the following quotations ..—Prime Meadow flay, 761. to 81s. ; inferior ditto, 555. to fn. ; new, 60s. to 705.; Ituwen, 60s. to 705.; Clover, old, 755. to 034. ; new, 70s. to 804.; Straw, 28s. to 32a. CH F.MICALLY PURR NICKEL, NOT PLATED. ai. Thread. Mali. um• Rpm/. sod redo, par dams 11s. ... Poa. Wert thus aid etas no. 11s. r: - • - i.~,.~eadwuw~ t/ _ Wo-- aturd, Wore, Is lver. .rtrt:sit Central . leOttiali Mtnland IDa New lbftwv. Is l '°•• -••• Tr tIW~. Ila:: WILLIAM I. BUItIONII Mirk of GENERAL IRONMUMAILY tioeludiag Cutlery, Nickel Kett, and Plated Wares) la literally the Wool la the world, &SWIM Catalogers at Mid, myraringt, a or (ler gist) free. Tb amity tr immed kr ev.lty ortxle nut approved of. -39, OXFORD.KIWEET =t Nevrama--tact?, Nue. Ia d NEWMAN.BTREET and et ril PIACI . LONDON. latabihhed b Welinatteat, 1130. FL 00 R CLOT H EL Dad quint,. enameled to. per square pot Pareleal ea i Turkey palters le. Ii do. do. Cosmos nets Moth tad. do. do. PIMA MATTING: COCOA /1811 X Kate abd Manias. JOW 6.TT. 14NUFACTUKI. R 534 NEW 011e0R11-11IlKETe THE HUMAN HAIR. The mnprectdented meets se' MACAltialt OIL, either in prawn beg the hair in i'c driginri ideregth and beauty, or /reborn g it when loot, Is nateereally bonito and oppretneed ; and ir recorded by WU monlehe wet nuirerour to ttedneelree, sad wrtified by the highest authorities. It ha. remained tbe racludre putermaret of royalty, sot enh re Ferretti , our own Court. but lbws!' , 4 .b.AS o f Liimfid• h.rit. ezyun ie• purity ant dellesey, it is Wmit ably adapted for the heir of trainmen, even of the mold tender age, urd is cfm.aintly lord en the nano ry of royalty and by the Nadi a of the notaniy and anetactury. Pries ha lb :rf tr.. or tinily kettles (equal to four malt) at lea In, and duel& that rise, I a On the swapper of ouch bowie of the renewer are throe war.* in two linee—" It.. land.' Me oweerrOiL"—tenid by P. ettlW LA:111 an: Nose. he, Ihdlosagiszto, and by au abed ins sod per. noels. IRELAND. DeaLne, JULY 21. lord Arundel and Surrey has accepted the invita tion of the Limerick electors to represent their borough. In h 6 address he refers them to his four teen years of public life for his political principles, and bars: The . 111111:1' of Limerick has been long distinguished, in the annals of Ireland, for her sufferings and exertions in the cause of religious freedom. To represent such a city, at such a time as the present, will necessarily demand all the I !fort► and all the powers of which lam possessed. I trust the day will come when perfect equality of religious rights will be permitted throughout the United Kingdom ; when religious obedience will be no longer branded as incon sistent with the duty of a patriot ; and every portion of her Majesty's subjects will possess full liberty of sersiag God acculdiag to their conscientious convictions, undisturbed by the officious interference of the state in their system of church government. But while the struggle lasts, I should consider myself a deserter if I did not accept an honourable opportunity of incurring my share of duty and of labour. 'Waiving, therefor•, my own wi-hes, which would induce me at present to remain out of parliament, I respond with sincere gratitude to the cull which you have made upon me. The tenant-righters shrng their shoulders at this Limerick affair, and are not half satisfied at seeing another Irish seat in parliament given away on the mere catholic principle ; but under present eircum stances they are afraid to object. The last rail on the Nlullitigar and Galway Rail road was laid late on Saturday evening. The line is thus now complete from Dublin to Galway, the work having been finished nearly a fortnight before the appointed time. The public opening takes place on the Ist of August. FAT 1L OMNI SUS ACClDENT.—Yesterday Mr. Bed ford held an inquest at the Charintrercrse Hospital on the body of James Floyd. aged 43, an omnibus driver, who on Friday last died from injuries received while engaged In driving his vehicle on the previous Tuesday.. William Smith, of King's-road, Chelsea, stated that on Tuesday last he was engaged in conducting a Fulham omnibus, while de ceased was driving. A. the has was coming down the Hayermrket, about five o'clock in the afternoon, and while passing over a crossing, it received a violent shock and was thrown over, causing the inside passengers to shout for wit ness, who drew them out through the windows. Witness, then saw the deceased lying on the ground, and heard a gentleman say his thigh was broken. He was removed on a stretcher to Charing-cross Hospital. On examining the under part of the vs hick he found the,off-hind axle broken. The mowing, like three or four others in the Haymarket, was a little higher than the rest of the road, and it was his opinion that either of them would break the heat ask tree. Witness had been but two days !flatted with deceased. Charles Perry, waterrnan, stated that at the time of the accident the bus was not crowded. On examining the ails--tree, he found a bad Raw near the shoulder. The Coroner here remarked on the silence of the last witness as to the flaw, while he mentioned the crossing as contributing to the accident. He did not like to see evidence given in that way. Mr. Henry Dalton, surgeon to the hospital, stated that de ceased was brought to him with a broken thigh, and eon tinned iu great pain till Friday, when he died in a fit of deleriuns tremens, inflammation having come on about 20 hours before his death. During the time he lingered he required the greatest support, and was constantly supplied with wine, .le. Mr. J. Ilart!v, proprietor of the bus, stated, in answer to Mr. Beilluitl, that such as the axle-tree was it had been for IA years. The jury were of opinion that the occurrence was entirely accidental, and returned their verdict accordingly. LOCAL PRELIMINARY INQUIRIES ACT. A bill, has been introduced giving power to the Admiralty over the construction of any works on the shore of the sea and en other tidal ?ands. Aglimbht s ary A. Ilm;,e .Ar Libel Alcoa, Ilmiry, Alraander Reynold., Jolts lime, M. T. lleywuted, Janes li.loomas, David Sell, Jamb llobhocar, Thee. B. ealory, Colonel Urthell„ Mobard llollund, WWI Peholetiell, William Broaleburat, John 11011.04111, ltdosed &obeli, Captain Clay, James lirraliarr, Jaws badly, Fraram Clay, tkr Wm. Locke. Joseph Sidney, Mr. Aid. Collies, Bichsel Liplungtoo, Marks Smith, Jobs Abel Colima, William 11PCM1..gb, W. T. Strickland, Sir G. Crawford, Wis. S. M leo sot, John Stuart, Lied U. Currie, Like' /11.4he0. Jams Sutton, J. 11. W. Danes, Edward Warr, W. M. R. llsompace, Calomel Drumm; Jahn T, Milner, Richard M. Thompon, George lrEy.sourt, Ha. C. T. Mitchell. Thomas A. Vain. lion. C. Duke, Mr Junes Moffat, George Walley, Tao ,as Durso, George Molermorth, Sir W. Walmsley, Sir J. 1.1 la, John Morrie, David W awn, John T. Eras, Mr De Imp Murphy, Francis B. Wroth..., J. P. Emmy John barmy% gel). J. Wiliam, S. WOW. Fon, Willism J. O'Srirsa. Wiltisms, John Olson, Rom T. K. WOonaml, M. J. Williams, William Grace, John Worm, Maly,' Wyl.l, Jams Mall, Sir galismin Perbril, Mr G. B. 7111JJ/SIL 1 Ilanssatie, Joseph A. Pilkiageon, G. Bright, Jobs limit, AMaander Pinney, Willie.' Anstry, C. T. _ . grwrrow pat, "That Nr. alioman Kalamai do how withinw.' The Imo &trifled: Am, Ul ; Now, It. ♦TPA. Wasiak Salto.. D. Elliot, lion. 1. R. Need, Joseph Adair. R. A. S. 1.140.4111. J. B. B. Newlewate. C. N. Addetlay. Mules B. Easton, Harlot Newport. Virionat Amon, Her Co:ocel Vargo., Jobs Noel, Hua. G. J. Arbotbautt, Hun. H.. Irennindr, Sir R. A. Ogle, Saville C. EL Areltdoll. Copt. M. Wasp:drat, Ike. J. Owen, Mr Jobe 'Loki, Jose* Ifitootillam, lion. G. Pate, Charlet W. Moen Bt. Hs. M. T. Wormier. Hon. 0. C. Paget, Lonl Alfred Wicket, E. H. Wortescar, Wm. J.W. Paget, Lord Clarence Hankie, George Fos, neskrille W. 1.. Poem, Lord Georg* Baring. Henry B. in eatun,Cokael Pokingtor, Si, John Howse, Ha. Sir F. T. PreslnPl.l, Jams W. pawner, Rohm/ Hiring Thomas Gilpin, Col. Palmer, Rvuottell itarrioirks, Viscount Glyn, George C. Palma-sten, Viaduct Harrow, W. H. Gordis, Admiral Parker. Jona Magma. Tbilisi Gonliturn, lion. 11. Peel. Gdonel Reekett, Wm. Graham, Ha. sir J. Pal, Yri &wick &new. ilanard M. Granby, Marquis of Pipit. Francis Wreaked, William Grey, Ralph W. Pomeaby, I ion. C. P. it rkiday, Hon. H. P. Groton, Edward Portal, Melville Berkeley, C. L G. GRlOtennl, Earl Powlett. LonlWillians Beth, Mr T. B. Lem., Howell RIM., Richard Madiaterna, W. S. Hallonl, sir Hoary Posey. Philip Blair Stednes 11,11, Cad. Reid, Colooel Illanallordtards of H.ResreU, F.. O. Renton, Son C. Booker. W. nominee, J. 11. lindlon, G. W. litith,nr R. G. 11.1■1111T, 14 . 1 . 301 , 111 Itirardo, Osman Weenie, Her. E. P. nrehen, lit. Ile. J. Rim, P. R. lifsinfidisk Ittihad Hawes, Beniontin Rah. Henry Brawl. Maiwniva Ilium, sir Edn.nad Inettordo, Niebard Brockman, E. It. Welkin, T. E. tiotertes, This. J. A. Brunk., Mr A B. 'lineage, Edward Hominy, Col. Brown, William Hesil7, Jselln W. Romi.ly. Sir John Boller, Sir John Y. Herta rt, Henry A. Rwan d a& curt, E. garrell. iiir C. IL Herbert, Rt. Ile. S. Rime% Lad John Barrombee, H. N. Hems,. L. rd A. d l. It C. 11. COWL Winjoatia B. liildpard, T. B. T. Madam Georwe Cardwell, Edward Ilinddy, Charles &Indus, Jo eon , Carew, W. H. P. Iloktec, T. L raymer. Henry I Carter, Aka B. Hornby, John Phi Thorne, .Earl of Comsat& Hoe. C. C. Hothom, Lord Sihthord, Vol. Child, Smith Somerre, Captain Childere, Job, W. .lawit a il ß Ilw °l n. Somervile, kr W. M. ChriMmbir, R. A. Jame. Earl Spearman, Henry J. Cirrocats, Hon. C.,. Arkatiome, lik J. Rpooner, Richard Clerk, 11100. sir G. Jelmetime, JIIIINS a ti ,s, d ,", wgratta r Bee, Hairy B. MM. Si" W. G. IL Stanford, pow. P. Colibold, Jona C. Eases, Coogan' strait. Rt. Ham E. Perm% Si, A. J. E. Zeds Mr C. Stuart, Henry Conks, Thomas n. Knel, Casart Stuart, Jobs C lek= y ik s. ll. Ham, Ha. W. P. Wiwi, Henry G. Cr Lebow:here, Ilea. 11. Ta.bot, C. K. M. Collie, Theme Lacy, nenry C. Taylor. Co.uael =rnagi s. iiinry C. Lamina, 1.11. Thinker, Sir F. LonStos, Wm. IL P. Thomism., Mr. All. Carry, flaw. H. L. legs, GeorleC. Trollops, Sir John Craton, Hon. W. P. Leonard, T. H. Tyler, itir Gomm Co cgs r, lion. W. P. Lensed, Lord 11. G. Verner, Sir W. Craig, nlr W. G. 'awls, Gentle C. Teeny, lin. °menu I Crowder. Richard B. Lindsay, Hun. Col. Myron, Sir Ballard Carrie, Hairy torte:at, A. PL Vin. R. 11. R. 11. Carle* H. M. lorkbart. W. Woddinoon, H. S. Denison. Edmund Marlinacia, W. A. Walpole, Spencer 11. ! Diiik. Quintin Mona, Wm. H. Waloh, Sir John B. Disraeli, isenjorain Manama. Lard C. B. Watkins, CoL L. lanti, Irdword M.rch. Earl of Wroff•Prower, V. R. Duckworth,Sir J.T.B. Waterman, lobo Wellesley. Lord C. ' Dinmembr, lbw A. Mathews, Colonel Wigrain, Lonna T. , ' °animate, Hee. 0. larlimad. Viscount Williams, Y. P. 1 Dimelik, Joan Mean, Sir Hoary wilitomson. Sir H. . Madan, Admiral Milne, Viscount Willough l l, Sir IL , . Dead" Cloorm Moffatt, George Wilier, James Dimeng Hs. Sir D. Morgan, Genius Wood, Rt. non. Mt. Ikinak Colonel Morris, °mid W. od, Sir W. P. DM. Or James ii. iilatyr, Ilisk R. IL Wrighhon. W. B. Ebrhawle W. G. k, se ttrit Mulling,. J. R. Edward,. Mundy. . , Iliertel s W. T. William Hot NOM, 1.0111 1.71.1.1011 L ter, Hok Hill, lord Manua AMAX. E. Gibson, Ht. Ha. T.M. Pinacal. William at,,, X. Oranges, T. C. Power. Dr. Alto Is, Greene, Jobs It= d J ai nha A i=, , Z i la Herdmitle, J. A. Dar d A IL D. Mile, Alemusdre Palway_ , mil Bova IL . Lucie, Archibald Priairdeld, William Dell, Judi Mum Alossalse Parboil. Nada Detheill hm lnialmial Jams Sealy, ramie libeld llismull. Sidney. Mr. Mammas WA. Dilm Halked, stricklasd, Ws O. Draddimill. M. Hnnmaia Ifelward Stuart, lad Dedki Sculleries Jaw* timbale, James Sabra Juba H. M. Clay, James Loeb" Jamb Thampeau, Oalamel Ct.. Mr Wiliam Lae iesMs. Orrin Theamena , Duarte UAW" IKke4 WWI." W.I. Tollemarbe, Hu. E J. Calb. Wawa 11 . Grceret, Jahn Vilikm, Ma. Charles Crawl's/Zillion S. Marshall. James O. Waliley. Theism In Carr* Saer, W. W. H. wsim.ler. sir J. Dawes. Ildward Miler, R. K. wain, Mn Twisell Deriamea, Job. T. llttelis3 T. A. Werthewl. J. P. IS LeSimmart. Ha. CS. llniniworils SW W. whims. Brodie bill. Dube, lit James Murphy, Frances S. Williams, John .am., Ci• Vii NorrrTi. , 'ir William Witham , . William Ellir. Jabs (Turbo, J. warns. Mathew Prams it. De Lary frnsanelL %ATM J. Wlld, James Emma, Jobs Oalsocur, Ramb Tascum. Tanta . Hawley Pedal'. eiir Swum D. ler.ltb, J. A. Fan, W. J. PilWastim, James Hall, Sir B. WOOL MARKET.-THIS DAY. A moderate businias is going on in English Wool at for mer prices. The public sales of colonial and foreign con tinue briskly u previously noticed. Last week's imports into London were 990 boles from Hobart Town, 2,63.5 from Port Philip, 91 from Odee., 2,000 from Sydney, GOO from Algoa Bay, 210 from Hamburg, 42 from Alexandria, and 73 from Naples. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAM„ The market is firm both on the spot and for arrivals, at the following quotations -.—Town Tallow 375. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 38e.; last three months, 395. 3d. ; January and March 391.6 d. (item the Noro.lser Erp rem.) The tone of the wheat trade has been influenced by the changes which have taken place in the weather, sad as that has varied materially in different parts of the king dom, prices have risen ls. per qr. in some markets, while in ethers a decline to about the same extent has takes place. The trade was certainly firmer in the early part than towards the elms of the week, and at most of the markets held since Weibeeeday the tendency of prices has been downwards, natesithetanding very short supplies from the growers. The maims of the deliveries of home-grown wheat is shown by tile quantities sold at the towns from which the returns me tokens for compiling the averages: last week only AM vs. were sold, against 80,613 qrs. in the correspond osockg of 1850. That stocks of home-grown wheat me uwooolly small, and those of barley and oats almost ex hausted, can scarcely he questioned, and it naturally follows that dm prospects for the ensuing harvest are regarded:with men than ordinary interest. Ihe neat month will, there fore, be a critical time. The extent of the foreign arrivals has hitherto prevented the scarcity of English corn pro ducing much influence on prices, and so long as no grounds for uneasiness exist, the receivers of foreign supplies are likely to offer all that comes to hand freely, under the well founded belief that, in case the crop; should be well secured, their chance of realising will be lessened when the markets obeli begin to fill with grain of home growth. The receipts from abroad have not been quite so liberal during the week now about to terminate as they were the eight days immediately preceding; still quite sufficient has come forward at the leading ports to meet the requiremeats, and stocks in granary have therefore not diminished mate- rially. Some quantity of flour has been received from the United States, and we may calculate on increased arrivals from thence in the course of this and next month. Whe ther shipmeats from France will be renewed is not certain ; but a considerable reaction in prices has taken place in that country, and the crops are not nearly so badly spoken of as was the case a few weeks ago. On the whole, there seems little reason to apprehend that any scarcity of breadstuff; will be experienced in this country, unless circumstances should arise of a sufficiently alarming nature to cause ex tensive speculation, of which there does not at present appear much probability. The weather in Scotland has been similar to that expe rienced in the south ; and, though the crops are backward, they are described as in other respects promising. The wheat trade was dull on Wednesday, both at Edinburgh and Glasgow ; but outs, which bud previously been a pod deed depressed, sold rather more freely than before. Though the arrivals of wheat coastwise into the port of Lem don have been exceedingly small, only 2,562 qrs. having bee* reported during the week ending this (Saturday) evening— we can notice no improvement in the tone of the trade, the millers having conducted their operations with extreme caution. That part of the Kentish supply which remained' untbsposed of ou Monday last was again exposed on Wed nesday. From Essex there was scarcely a sample fresh up, and the show altogether was trifling ; notwithstanding while some difficulty was experienced in realising previous Was. Matters remained in much toe same position on Friday, mod nothing but absolute want would, it seems, be likely to in duce our millers to purchase beyond what they require foe immediate use. The arrivals of wheat from abroad have been less liberal this week than earlier in the month : but a cousiderable pro portion of that previously received still remaining on board ship, we have bad uu ample display of samples. Hitherto there have been no symptoms of improvement in the country demand for foreign wheat, and the local inquiry having bees slow throughout the week the transactioue have been alto gether unimportant; importers have, nevertheless, remained firm, and good qualities of red have nut been offered lower than 403. to 42e. ; while fine Rostock has been held at 44a. to 455., and superior Lantlic at 48s. to 50s. per qr. The dispoeition to enter into speculative investments Is breadstuffs appears to have wholly subsided, and very few bargains in floating cargoes of wheat have been closed of late. The arrivals off the coast from ports lying east of Gibraltar have not been very large fur some time past, which has tended to give confidence to parties having par cel, on passage. The prices asked have been deemed too high, and very little business has been done in this branch of the trade during the week. For Polish Odessa, 345. flit. to 355. 6d. per qr., cost, freight, and insurance, has bees asked ; and other qualities have been held at cor respaolos rates. The bakers have supplied themselves with flour very cautiously, and the sale has been decidedly slow, as well for English as fur foreign. The top price of town-made has, however, undergone no change, and the finer kinds ed French and American bare realised similar terms to those previously current. The arrivals have consisted of 3,451 sacks, principally from France, and 0,327 barrels from the United States. No barley of home growth has come to hand, nor are we likely to receive any quantity until after harvest, stocks bring evidently exhausted in all parts of the kingdom. la the absence of supplies, and with little or nu demand, prices have remained nominally unaltered. The receipts of barley from abroad have asueunt, d to 5,551 qrs., consisting almost wholly of grinding qualities. The inquiry, without being particularly lively, has been sufficiently active to enable sellers to effect a fair clearance, at prices quite equal to those current 011 Monday. The supplies of malt have about kept pace with the demand, and we have no change to notice in the value of the article. The receipts of oats have been much more moderate during the week now shout to terminate than for some time previous, and the trade has, in a great measure, recovered from the extreme deprees' we have lately had to report. Some of the recently received cargoes have been landed on account of the importers; others have been taken by the large dealers, and hating at the same time had a good con sumptive demand, the quantity cleared off has, on the whole, been considerable. On Wednesday a fair extent of business was done, at rates which it would have been dab cult to have realised in the cumineucement of the week, and on Friday an advance of 64.1. per qr. on last Monday's cur rency was pretty generally established Beans of home growth have come to hand sparingly; not withstanding which the turn hiss been in favour of the buyer. Egyptian have been held steadily at former tenors. In peas there has been little cluing, and quotations have remained nominally unaltered. FOREIGN COHN TRADE. The general tone of the advices from abroad is more eubdued this week than of late; and though prices have been well maintained et Dantsie, some decline has, it memo, taken place at most of the other Baltic ports. The Danteic merchants arc evidently deposed to speculate on the chapter of accidents ; and though quotations have fur some time been relatively higher than those at Mark-lane, this has not hitherto had the effect of checking business, and we learn that upwards of 10,000 qrs. of wheat had changed hands during the week ending 12th lad. at very full prices, 445. having been paid fur 621bs. high mixed Upper Polish ; 41s. Gd. to 425. tur 6111 x. to 62165., high mixed ditto, and corresponding rater fur other descriptions. Dur ing the week seventeen vessels, capable of carrying about 18,000 qrs., had been chartered. The freight paid to Lon don had been 3s. 2d. to 3a. 3d. ; to Liverpool, 4s. to 40. 2d. ; the East Coast, 3.. to 3s. til.; and the Frith of Forth, 2s. 10d. per quarter for wheat. Letters front Stettin, dated 12th of July, inform us that the wheat trade had become very depressed, and that only about 300 qrs. had been sold during the week, at prices scarcely equal to those previously current. Uckermark and Pomeranian, Gllb.. l 0 621b5., was then quoted 38s. to 38s. Gd., and red Stettin, 601b1. to GIN., 37.. to 375. Gel. per qr., free on hoard. Barley and oats had been freely offered at a decline of Is. to 2a. per qr., without leading to business of come qu,nce. The former article was quoted 19s. 6d. to 20s. 62., and the latter 17s. to 18s. firl. per qr., free on board. Our Rostock advice. are of the 14th inst. The weather had fur some time been propitious, and the CrOpS in that neigh bourhood were considered as highly prontising. Under these circumstances, and with continued dull reports from hence, holders bad shown symptoms of anxiety to realise, and the best 6211i5. wheat had been offered at 41s. per quarter, being a reduction of quite Is. per quarter since that day se'imight. Hamburg letters, of Tuesday's date, state that a considerable quantity of rain had fallen in the immediate vicinity of the town, but that the re ports from the interior regarding the appearance of the crops were, with few exceptions, favourable. Very little business had been done since the previous post-day, buyers having generally de dined to pay the rates asked hy holder*, who had, on the strength of the wet weather, raised their pretensions-good 40 lbs. to 62 lbs. Wahren and Mecklen burgh Wheat, on the spot, had been held at 40s. to 425. Gd. per qr. free on beard. The demand for Barley had fallen off materially, but sellers had declined to make any conces sion, 225. to 235. having been asked for the beet heavy qua lities free on board at Danish ports. Oats had, owing to the fall in the English markets, been offered lower, without leading to sales of importanc:, 40 lb.. to 42 lbs. Danish, at 17s. 6d. to 18s. 3d. ; and 36 lbs. to 37 lbs. St. Petersburgb, at 14s. to 14s. 9d. per quarter free on board. Advice, from France state that a complete reaction had taken place, and that speculators had become vete anxious to get out of the large purchases made in June. Meanwhile buyers for con. suraption had conducted their operations with extreme cau tion, and both wheat and flour had consequently receded, as well at the towns is the interior as at the shipping port* on the coast. In the south harvest bad already made some progress, but nothing definite has been abed-mined as to too yield ; the general impression was, that though the quality and quantity would be Netter the* at-else time expected, still the produce would, it was thought, fall materially short of that of last year. The most recent accounts from the United States inform us that up to the Lt of the present month the prosper t* for the grain crops were very favour able on the other side of the Atlantic, and a very bountiful harvest was calculated on. The news of the rise in our markets had consequently produced less influence than it might otherwise have done, and at New York prices had only advanced jto a 1 of a dollar per barrel. The ship ments to England had been more or less checked by the high rates of freight ; still considerable parcels were from time to time being despatched. g 4, ;.t. W. Iltn.) Do. New L*** tu u : Houtb Wales . iouth YorkelatitlyerDul irking and Dunfermline 4,ekum andlenuot.. rhameell+eenDoekkaini. _ ICWs of NruL Waterford and Limerick.. York,Newmaikalterwie.4 Do. do. I..zteimons lio.O.N.E.Purctos Tack mad North Mollawl di. Se S dis Sa di. IS 17 7e II 13 e e I es Se 31 di. 14 IS 21 212 16 261 Se 2e dL 61 el ee le 16 13 die els 1 17i Is 74 7 3. Si dis 171 ITi 11W RENTAI II I pins LINES LEASED AT 11 Belts X Hants. I:ALS per CI, k1.....,1 to tic Suitors BitmoushanliOatordJuse eallsslul)pd„orwithsrar sur re ( wa .. to 67 W. 'Ditto without a guarantee (leased ha tart atWesters Bow., Wide., and Dudley aihsalulnaL,or without. (leased to Great Western Ditto without •guarantur Camel to taut 19 eiders I 1 pia tuck iiagLurnablre (leased I to Lndowkl4.Weisienii 171 174 xle ,‘2.yoesdale Janedurt j (I. wed to Caledonian ll 43 ' EastLiaeoludivase Ilp.Ct. (I.lmA to CH. Northern) 1134 ISI 7:loowster a Dean Yawed Ghwerh• OrtatWestern jlj prat I 11421iSelby(L4orkkNMW 102 1i..4 Des j sham (ditto) 31 52 W.l shares (d.thi) 23 24 lardsir Bradford 011idlano 100 102 larks and Greenwich liessed eallesth karma 111 111 Ditto ireammise (ditto) 131 216 Losestolt Uusr.4perCan» (essd to Soefolk) Wetherell:Wein 5 pre' (leased to taat.toontios 44 94 Duo ditto New .._ ... 4 4 put Ph stoutsWyre (leas. Las. x).WsLitlane.kYork 42 44 Ditto 1 shares (A) (ditto) 11 I pai Mad., Guild., and Reigate (leased to tVwthEasteto 211 311 Itcyston and hitches (Wis. to (area' Northern W. Sbeprelb Esten.(ditto ii 14 pa ' doutb staffordehira Aired to Yr. 549.21e5ui ll 1 1 414 %War galley, 6 p. Ct. gee. :eared to stoentonaiLlar. 114 IS With Sornewet.77WrYm• (bated to tiro Western. CS 4111 ala ritILFERENCE 311A313. 11 15) .lherdetn... ... ... nit.' 10 Caledonian £2O - .... S 4 13 C. (tester and Holyhead -.• 141 13 64! at "Lhm.tee, rertth sod 00 1 7 . i , 1.1 en Junction .. -.i 1 1 Ste 71; 51, , Easttnglian(4/.1046p.Ct., Is 11 611 62 EuteinCountadn Eaten., , par C' No. 1 par j pee 6 4 61 sr Ditto do. No. 7 I di* sae 10 10 Do. New 6 per Cent. sloe \ 104 101 20 80 • FaaLColois,Senpgu.6 µllt 13 131 3 i LEAknburgb, Perth, and r Dundee, 64 iwr cant .... 14e per 121. P 2; Gnat Sot brtn 3 per Oast loj 131 61. 2."Glgthawestrs(l)Eigliths 1 1 pea zln :0 3 :loneaSilreeiVorks. p £lOl —Ls rt. WI I Intro 6 per Gut. Stock .- zd 111. • 1.4 • Loradon,Briplit u lt &West, I , Prei. 7 terCt.htoek.l46l.' horn boil. sharer, E. ...I 00 In InitoCOriver.l peret.,lll32; St. hri • Ditto New guar. 0 per LX.I 30 3 ' LondonarathWastern New 21 11 pia II .5 !Ban.Sl.ll7lltlase. (sh. Noll II 13 Is 10 j Do. New LIS ... . 1114 12 4 4 j 1.14. Le . ~. .. j ipm SL 105 ,MullantCow.LtrilLl3.6p.o,l26,l 1.114 z d 30 .20 jNorlolk Eatentiun .. ...! 16 16 x d 3 8 M. 54 per Cent. Guar. - 4j 54 tit. 3 Nor th British ... ... - I 41 3 13 4 Oxford, Worcester, an..l I 1 Walser., tI3. 6 per Cent , 1 1 pen 31 3 91dewsburyilildirsuoi.New I Guaranteed ... .. -.I 101 101 le li , Shrews& Chewei 04 . 0r.W.1 1111 e.) 3 per Cent.- ... 144 131 3) 13 Soma Deese... - ... 136 116 I; 11 i York Ileerrosile,li Bern., ULNortli of Eng.pureh.• IS It 4 11 1 3 ilXtto Ditto _ 4 44 IS I It- lltork&N.7ll.l.ll.ASPurch I/ IHsx In POREION RAILWAYS. 0 2 1 14 lO . [Wore and Amiens .. 1 11 29 2U Centra grams (Vierwsa) 17 171 ex in 2,, , 0 'Dutch Che w& . ... „ 3 3 de. 20 ' 1 6 'East Indian 2l pa sin I 3 5 pent 17diau PeginUils.. 1 1 s, 3 JU r. 30 . 11 j Luxerntwourg .. 4 ... ... 11 lo !I , 1 LS, ... „ ..Is 731, 271 j Wana Antonia.... ... ... .. V II to , 7; 1 , 11. so. New „. .. I 3 a' 21 lisaiur awl Win .... 2" • 16 N. ri horn of prance— Iy i4l .k. 10 , 9 wi. iolesiss..isd Bordeaux ..... 4 41 7, a Iol' 77 l an.l (Whom ... -. 13 a . en In 20 2, Paris 51..1 Lawn .. El 13/ :s ' 1., P a r, a nd Strasbourg .34 31 64 25 2 5 Rouen and lime ... ... 10 93 so 'iu Nombre wad Kenn.- ... 31 3 1 ai .II Tours and 714erlas ... .. 111 9dß 40 • 36. Wes /Wakes.- , -. 2 14 tie ni . 17 11 . S II m ti 39 p ItS SII 12 16 171 Ile 31 16 171 lye ea Int '23 i I 111 141 * ez Lt I have now to transmit to the committee matter that will I am sure both surprise and astonish them it is contained in the note of the Finance Minister, dated the Ath inst., of which enclosed is a copy. All the previous solemn acts of the executive, all the fair promises of the minister, are set at nought. The minister tells us the funds ordered to be set apart for the foreign creditors have been made use of for other purposes. Ile refers all to the miscuing financial year; proposes to capitalise the armee interest ; to apply the sum in London as a partial payment, so as to begin what he calls "a new account " with the new financial year; his :mim ing being, incredible as it must appear to the committee, that interest shall henceforward he computed from the Ist of July next,so th tt the half-yearly payments may be made on the Ist of January and Ist of July of each year. My reply to this note, dated the 20th, was put into the hands of Senor Gellintau on the morning of the 21st. I beg to enclose a copy, and to refer the committee to it, to avoid a repetition of what I therein point oat as the real cause of this state of things in the financial department. Although I would fain believe that the :100,000 dollars assigned by Congress, and based upon the extraordinary contribution to go into operation (as respects creditors) on the let proximo, will be duly appli.d to the payment of the bondholders (us I have been assured it will), I dare not venture to say that implicit confidence may be placed in it. Nothing short of solid proofs eau now satisfy. Considering that the capita lisation of the arrear interest has Income a matter of neces sity, and that the 500,000 dollars are sufficient for that object in the approaching financial year to cover the cur rent interest of 3: per cent. 1 have, a ft er mature delibera tion, determined to meet the minister's offer to capitalise, deeming the opportunity a fitting one for bringing him into reasonable terms; and I trust the committee will agree in the propriety of my so doing Supposing a continuance of order and tranquillity, the next three or four months will furnish evidence of the in tentions of the administration towards the bondholders. Should the result be unsatisfactory, it will then be for the committee to determine the steps to be pursued (Signed) 11. J. Loan. Here follows the translation of the letter addressed by the Minister of Finance to Mr. Lord Caracas, Bth June, 1831. Sir,—We have received in our department your letter of 21st ult., inclosing the documents marked Noe. 1 and 2, containing dates and observations about the foreign debt of the republic, both active and deferred, by which it appears that there is owing to your constituents 1,200,913 dollars, for interest upon the active debt up to April last—a sum which should not have reached this magnitude, if it had not been for the political convulsions of 1818 and 1849, whereby government was obliged to make use of almost the entire fourth part of the ordinary duties which had been destined for the public credit. This bit uation unfortunately conti nuce, and it has not been possible, up to the present time, to cover the most urgent expenses of the state. In OMAN.- quence of this penury of the national treasury it will only be possible, during the ensuing financial year, to dispose of the fund, raised by the extraordinary contribution, in order to satisfy the current interest of the foreign and domestic debt, as also to any payment that may be made on account of interest owing at present to the foreign bondholders. His Excellency the President of the Republic wishing, however, to satisfy the national creditors, and to establish their confidence in this administration, will be ready to' enter into some arrangement to facilitate the gradual liqui dation of the above bum, so as to yield, in the meanwhile, a moderate interest to be paid punctually, along will, the current interest, remitting the whole to Loudon as you indicate. With regard to the 12,4001. now in the Bank of England, they shall be placed at your disposal to liquidate wherewith the interest due from Ist of April to the 30th instant, in order that we may begin on the Ist of July a new account relatively to the past and the future. And in order that there may be no delay iu this business, I am ready to confer with you on the subject as often as you me.y wish, until the final settlement of the matter. I am, &c. (Signed) Peterto C. GELLINEAC. [Mr. Lord's reply to the foregoing letter will appear to morrow.] The half-yearly dividend on Netherlands Two and-a-Half per et nts. is payable to-day. By the financial statement just published it appears that the revenue for the six months just Ended shows a con siderable increase. The New Granada papers contain a statement that the government is about to raise a temporary loan of 400,000 dollars, and that, if the loan be lint effected within a short time, it will be made a forced loan. It is noticed in the Valparaiso papers that such is the effect of the increasing credit of the government of Chili, from its financial measures towards the foreign bondholders, that it is now able to raise, on low terms, from the native capitalists, the 100,litith . . loan for the customs stores, and the loan fur the and Valparaiso Railway. The proposals of the Mexican government are— I. To appropriate to the rest: of the government the amount of the American indemnity money destined to the home creditors, and the wh . ole of which it is confidently asserted the government has already used up. 2. 7o establish a constnuption duty to be paid at once for the whole federation. 3. To impose a direct tax on cotton goods manufactured in the country. 4. To increase the amount of circulation and export duty on coin. The impolicy of these several measures is admitted by the most competent authorities, and their inadequacy to afford the requi site resources is strongly questioned. No one imagines the consune, project will work well ; an excise on cotton manufactures must produce the I greatest dissatisfaction . , and as to increasing the ex port tax on coin, it is fo be observed the present tax is high enough to encourage smuggling, as the Mexican committee have lately borne witness. I . At the meeting of the Union Bank of Au%tralia, likewise held yesterday, a very satisfactory report was presented, and a dividend declared of G per cent. per annum, besides a bonus of 10s. per share. The reserve fund is now 81,86.1/., or very nearly 10 per cent. on the paid-up capital. While the Gresham Committee throw cold water on Mr. Paxton's plan for covering the uncomfortable area of the Royal Exchange, it is worthy of remark that the committee of the model Bourse of Antwerp have decided on glazing that area, the covering being decorated with a map of the world. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled yesterday. LOCAL MARK MA lth:ETs. LIVIItI.OOI, Jute 21.—There Las been an improvement in our share market today, and quoustitiona, in those t•ansactioas that bare been effected, may be noted a shade higher. The following are the transactions: Mrk. ahead, Lancashire ; and Cheshire (bite Cheshire and !Often hr It East L mersn ire. 134 -I.sneaehireund Yorkshire, 46; j 6 -171:to ;firth .hare.), 64 13-16 9 64 .1. -Leeds and 1 bi t es, 1 t i t t - tu tli t i b on .b s a nd , North Wor m tern i , ,, l . 32l- s ll o l;:t 4 n , ew -r u b e arr b !, 44 1 P. -Willsisil, l 37, 7 6,- " % l rt ' P. , halt sharet7 ' 22 3 d. -hearth Easte ' re: and Dover, 214 j 4-York and North 1.0 a:tend. 174. MANCHESTER, JULY 21. There has been an active buatnesa in East Latsca4nres at 13 4, 4, 7-it; Leeds stock, 47, b 4, 1. 1,1; and auath Faotorn, 4. 4 . st or thr• other stocks ham also drehned, big th-Lv hare rot rommanOed sttorajoo. Maxi:forum, JULY 21.—This market was again lan guid, but there to scarcely any stock odertng. flatlands so re done at 37. Haturot., J LT 21.—We again experienced a very gloomy Market, %NW/ yeteett ago a lower. Groat Wvstertis le:tun Si o:1, and Vale of Sri n. a al dee. re die. . . J l LY e have had a very flAt market thia mor.dnn The busmen. done km been ethlinvil to ineal Imre, the clotting quotatiiine In winch On re an ni,loa --East 1.1•144•1112 en, int. Ina 3d., Lettk and Thirke, II I; North Whitener, 13* the. PEACE CONGRESS.—Tms DAy. The first day's proceedings of the annual sitting of the Peace Congress opened this morning, in Exeter-hall. The Rev. 11. Richard, one of the secretaries, com menced by reading the names of the proposed presidents and other officer., amongst whom were Sir Dalai Brewster, president; Richard Cobden, Esq., and Charles ifendley, Esq , vice-presidents fur England. The names of the continental delegates having been read by the French and German secretaries, Mr. Richard proceeded to say that the delegates for England comprised upwards of a thousand name,, including Milky members of parliament, literary and scientific men, and upwards of two hundred cpiscopalian and dissenting minister , . After a brief time spent in silent prayer, Sir D. intEwsTEll took the chair, and proceeded to read all eloquent inaugural address, and after the reading in English and French of somewhat lengthy regulatiows to be observed by the members, of addresses from the mayor, aldermen, &c., of Sheffield, and the provost, magistrates, and town council, of Durafer line ; and of a lengthy letter from Thomas Carlyle, ex pressing his sympathy with, and adherence to, their cause. The Rev. J. A. JAMES, of Birmingham, moved the first resolution in favour of the diffusion of pacific principles. In the course of his remarks lie expressed his conviction that with the ministers of Christianity rested, to a great de gree, the guilt of the continuance of war to the present day, inasmuvh as, had they done their duty in giving their du.. prominence ts the peace principles of the gospel, war would have long ere this been known only in the dark annals of the past. Tue resolution w. 19 being supported by the Rev. Messrs. Brock and Aspirin!, and Mons. Cogucrel, jun., from Paris, when we went to press. MARRIAGE OF MISS TALROT.—This ceremony was performed this morning, at the Roman catholiechapel of the Bavarian ambassador, Warwick-street, Regent -street. Shortly after the tapers had been lighted, and the other ne cessary preparirions made at the altar for the solemnisation of high mass, the procession of priests, fully robed, entered front the sacristy, preceded by young buys bearing lights, and dressed in scarlet. Ifaving arranged themselves around the altar rails, the Rev. Dr. Doyle (one of the bride's guar dians) ascended the altar steps, attended by his deacon and sub-deacon, and pronounced the usual benediction. The bride was magnificently attired. Among the numerous no blemen and gentlemen present were the Lord Chancellor (the bride's legal guardian), Lady Truro, the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, beside the former of whom stood the bridegroom, Lord Edward Howard, the Earl of Arundel and Surrey; the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, the Rev. Dr. Donnell, V.C., who performed the marriage , ceremony. Immediately after its conclusion the bridal party retired to the sacristy, where, having duly signed and a it armed the registry, they drove off to St. Jamves-square, the town residence of the Duke of Norfolk, end having par taken of a sumptuous dejenner, the bride and bridegroom started for Arundel Castle. LICENSED N ICTVALLERS FETE AT VAUXHALL GAILDEN4.—Yv4teriIuy evening the first of a series of tete', in aid of the LiecnsedVictuallers' Male and Female Schools was given at the above popular place of amusement. The gardens were brilliantly illuminated, and after a well se lected concert and some ingenious hydraulic experiments by the French proless,r, who some time since made his debot at St. James's Theatre, the company were entertained w th a series of splendid equestrian feats by Mdlles. Analo and Cuzent and the young Hernandez. A display of fireworks of unusual brilli Ines concluded the entertainments. The children of the sehoZils were present, end were remarkable fur their respectable and healthy appearance. The attend ance was sn numerous as to be one :nest profitable to this excellent charily. SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY TRAFFIC EXC MIMS. —Week ending July 19, 1851, 19,8111. &.7d.; ditto July 20, 1850, 16,0081. 4s. 2d. ; increase in 18 61 , 4 , 8051 . 4s. sd. ..4