The Express. — London, England, 1849-07-20 00:00:00

119/, „ 41 ,1 7 r. te•Gar--.•• Ttt 01-xprt+ I .C. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1849. No. 904.] [THREEPENCE. 1:,.. . BOARD of DIRECTORS of the HULL 1.1..10 COMPARY.—We. the undersigned, being three of the 4 the 1101 Glees =iy, do hereby require you to cull OS It•trisifilleary timml of the shereWdete tit the said Fiy. tor the purpose of owsidderiag the pror, edirme sad lms, of the Itztreordlmary Geeing Meeting of the share rs to the and iminprory hold OM- public rooms in Jarrett-stmt. SIGs Ismail* of langstommon-Hull, on the 7th of April last, and *ad,. unguent to tie COW of Mounts Roam, In the Tem Hall of Me 1,..,. I leoremb, at tit 17th of the same month of April, pursuant tio thr 150.1 Meet of the deed of settlement of tie company ; ant oho I e the proem el tildne. Into consideration and approving or MIMI. .hag 0 Ms MER of the supplementary deed of settlement es ' spotted be amend Mr amens nut the reenhitims pawed at the said monum ot the 17th dity er April last, end also of • certain other men 'd no the Illth day of Nominber, 11 , 17, or emelt part of such papel,,tiorre reepreetwely so say but eeofirmed by such meeting now to 110 thiPs.L Matto Ur 12th 67 et Nth MIL JOHN TALL, JOHN BOWLS, I Directors. WM. ETAS, Hull, Jody 19th, 1841. At ', lased of Dlrrelere Yid tide day, we, the to dendened la. sessul - a the Hull lies Comp % chi c = to eomplience wiqi the lime r• .e.eol. salt an Meeting of the Marc *kw • I She Hull 01•0 2181 Cr i lapiny r PA'fIIRDAY, the 28th day of Maly. 110, et 12 o'clock at nom, at the Meat of Requester Mon, in 110 Lost... Hal, la the borough of Riegstommon-Hull, for the par. pow r ntioncd aid euntain.o in the Moms rmidition. JOHN TALL, JOILY ROOM. WILLIAM AYR% 1 Mrlctcea. JOHN IMODRICM, Jan., ll' Ci It .i. lION to AUSTRALIA.—With a view P. citable reefeetable pre who ere bitable Ibr a free Rea mood to the Amitralhen Ostenise, M the lemet pmelbie bmn annoged M deipoE • Ailli of ~Mee 'madam of Mite tonnage, for Meetaap adel sammoineds of allarege Mel other yomensars, at an emeeftely low rani epitome Thcc ww.wis writ be -übjected to the Inspection of her Majoity marry. gibe i•mi Akers, and will he &matched an the appointed days (sled gml weather permitting), for which written glianuttan will be Own. NA YAWN% 60 tone burden, R. C. PAIGE, Commander, for Alltf.Alo4 and PORT PHILLIP, he nil ham Plymouth July 23. A OM. 700 tone burden, Commander for A DMLAIDE soir..iti PHILLIP, to mil from London August 1, from Plymouth input 11. a .of OILY. TOO tom harden, W. HENRY, Commode', for ADE SAO 't. and PORT PHILLIP, to sail from London Mort 13, from Me nth Amnia 1 3 . - Tn.. Meedtd shim have fall poops. with Illretmatte menenartia- Mne PA satin powengers, and their 'Moen dais lining lofty and well ~ etilard, they afford mot doinhis egpettmddie kr the ea Ottmc.hitkin 0 internseoMt and steerage pismagers. They will be lota. apt provisioned in all nemeob on • planar plan to the meets asw beim demetehed by her Majesty's Colonisation Comatiolonera and th...ante &its," scale will be adapitd. They are oflkerid and mer.:,...1 he thormighly competent pes t and carry duly qualified ad . t;. rimmed surgeons. Other equally line shim, similarly fitted, ~ . 1; sewed, and oiling on the let and 13th of each month from JAM. ii, nil the 11.11 and 15th from Plymmth. Laid at the Jetty, london Untie. Apply to MARSILI,LL and EDRIDGE, 81, Yen lituret., mt. 11,124. n. rliCalt.VfluN on the NEW PRINCIPLE, J .vtalgiAr4 in n setoh rh *t et, by the ad. migrat e to ADELAIDE:, rt PHILLIP, and SYDNEY, carrying one clan of yammer. mly, at the uniform rate il 20 guinea., each intuit, which amount In dira . 0 ,41, int anthill mewl utarviL's niceceary der the voyage, by sitPch airsr.,..neu.. inconvenicriec to pa...angers is obviated. The veraele mil p .tw'n .lly from the tact 1011, Docks cos the days appointed, a. i Minn. :..r whic4 guarantee. will be given. They are of the first clam 0 1.1 sire of Loge tonnage, having full pnops, the %wren decks are I key and well ventiatcd. The mmengers have enclosed cabins thromb in! thr chip, aid a lillend male of dietary la alloyed. The ships and Et,....,,pfloctibiected to the ingestion of her Majesty'. Emigration . Inmengers have the option of proceollng I. either of the taco for the sum of 20 guises,. Thin line of packets. hm been 0100 -rad to afford arcommodetion to respectable Lillian. whoa ' Maim se lindied, and who wish torment, 11e much of their capital I 0 poc-Pae he their future rmairentata in the colonles. As expo. I gods t Nitres prom& Moab ship. Jot • Potts thet smog* will ham preference of berths. notion, 730 tem, J. IL YOUNG, Commander, toad tram the I Yet .ha Oohs, Lodi's, July 23, ad from Plymouth Aug. A AIM t, 001 Pm, J. ROAKELL, Conmarrler, to mil haw the Fast I boha 11. Its. Landon, Aug. IS, and from Plymouth Aug. 23. rotNcts4 ROYAL, SO loss, J. C. YOUNGHUSBAND, Cea- I Mush r, to all from the EM ladle Dias Loeb" Sept. 13, sod Ism rtynouth input. 23. 1 Pia Pother putieulars apply to HALL (Brothers), 2, It bs icheacourt, I gase...... ne t; T. it. M.% ILRIT 1. Cock-mart, o:eb-lane ; or WII IItML HITCH KIN, s, es'et WU-Members, LeadenhalLet net, ' who .... • b ippy to Inform the friends of he pompoms who sailor' in ' their ii... 1 .hip, the Lord Hungerterd, that she arrived out In 95 days, , mid th at the mammy MONK ling the Commander with a t• .4 plate, be highly Pirmd with tr.e arrangements on board. 1 - - INIPt 4 FIELD, Sorroy.—TENCHLEY-PARKIs ' 'is be LET, Forelehrd at thereniehrd ; If anhtrY.hed, on I .... The honer is malted for • smell establishment, and the Ma- I too 1. well known for its healthiness and the extensive views width Hemmer& 0 the beautiful eeensry el Rent, henna, and flurte7. ' Didan .. foes lenilm, 22 mile& conch from Sevenosits to the 1 Du 1.., Rillway nesting runs daily, 'hi Weeterharn and lAmpallehl, paw. a wlthln one mile of Temaioy-park. The talenbridge *talon on the eosPh-tanterit Railway It Mee than four inure distant. Further I gerto .. -ire may be hod either or Kars. TEULON, 6, Coopers-row, .z ... . r.hill: or el Thembley.parit. I 1 onex OF REMOVAL—Meows. WILLIAM LAIIOND and On, Reek rad Khan Brokaw and Railway tv.wers, revonattally be to Weer tbair Mende and the ambits last Mal lam 11JLII0V6D their OFFICiII tom the 11•11 of 113.- ante et No. 1, Is* It.zebnado-blidaan intern they than to be bonand with • eontionmo of Mot aid moppet they bays bllhw"."*".7 ll l.—Kafl4. NA 1. MIN Ibrisape-buddiart. LITVENIL E CLOTHINO.— Two to, perhare, to Item of dramente expenditure In erldell a urnom ...W.i be more gladly mule than la that of (11IL. DIUM4 CLinil I NO. It ha* bees and la the aim of the propekitor if (hie retabliahnient to egret tar wawa, 11/ INTINO the emitter /amen Honer and Teals Mb, if pod serviceable cloth, sad. Is Maar. WWI ft. Is Na.,• 1,11. saw, er. 1.. (ITEM, taa PANTECIDIBITIJIC.A Tailoring, Drapery, awl 01144ttiaz Vrablahmeat, Ilk Oternbrarab.aggi, imdca. DEALTHY sad LUXURIOUO BED. 'as mot Ramoctnis. w LEST MUM NED, to always as a WILLIAM 8. strrowv Ore NW. and hurtanh 39i Oxford•otrook earaar of larmaarsar, sr Via 1, Nramaarreat. It a to., andrive ft aarry, NM firr. dun 1n... Teri rut ararkr anal Zl: l =a alba la Ira mai va.l. , Neared& It Er bra aired at rag of OW arlrepollbe Imp .4., sad Mobile Mad, is as rizOissy is went virt. mar fse to ,C. n Ur wrap rd. BE* so ems • very Imps aulastmot of ?stmt In end inn WOMB riClals. teas 17s L, sod. Wald mab v.., eel seirsylep; alga as sr siss7 inualeller7 lid", am e , to Ifts.—MMelhalsi la Welbustrese. INS. ALL the NRW SHOWER BATHS, hemulieg 'be only really Pertabie Beth CU la deep. 115 a. each) ert.eu." raid to be without a pomp), the Lever Pump Beth, the Slower Roth with evetaine, floor Ti. met Pillar Shower Dalin, art Ism. a pump, tte. es* Mar Pawn Bathe, with ewer aut. dom. I, whoa bran Inrie.peop mkt tap. ramparts, with eartalen, nod }gun.. .1. tram war., 1 Ib OW flt Bath% }yenned. la. Id., nee in the n 0... hem. et WILLIAM M. BURTON Bete Ripper and Rae ten). 11, tiararriatriet, earner el "levnuin.street, and Kw 1, Km men-yen et. which cantata ell the reydeltee for the sew" so el, insert in one nom, &rand exclude . ..ly to arbelee of that character. Nat teeth me, Mn., and torte can he inetontly selected. Detailed cote. *nem with engraving.% (per post) &cc Estabhahed I. Wells.atreet, BEAUTIFUL TEET H. ROWLANDS' °Dom ar PURL DZlrrinuer., • white powder, son =l7l nf Anthem end sort neherthe ingredients or the Oriental It eradiates tarter fres the teeth, remote meth of tut. pew decay, polishes and proserthe the teuniel, imparting the east rat:7d pthrbble whitessokend ghee 'wetness and whose Se the thorn is by its nom eradiated tram the pass, sad a brialthy edits rod redrew ore iodated, oo that the teeth (V loose) ere ass rebind Orin in their seekets. Price 2e. Id. per bou.—C.ao rim Tb pole( the sahibs tram *and, the Has. Canadosimer• loth diretod the arse sod eddres—thos, A. ROWLAND wed SON. le, *—tee be esperived on the serrrnsiont stump. width lad le es 418111 lkuh add by then. sod by showlets pernmens. la i ley days, be hap. Sy% Pia &SHORT INQUIItY into the 3. fiISTORY of amucturitz. le Airiest, Illeiheval, sad Madera Thee& SIMS Want 'lawn's, Mi. lexedoe : Puhttelted it the Author by Bndbory mad Ems, 11, Ilmieveriertrest. POETICAL feap.lll6, Jodie 4s. U., 'loth. IRE WORKS of ALEXANDER ' , on. imbed rid moose egiglelY for run Poker aaa Ws. By W. C. NAersaurr. lindilmay 4.1 Elmo. 14 Deaverlerftest. SIR ROBERT plartiall ea the STATE et the NATION. Pubibthed by Jams IA,1 A, 1 , Naysirkst. Bray, Ikrluthlre, 3 mils from the statism at Maidenhead, sal within h) miles of Landost—Dssirable Farm and Lands, Bray, containing 241 Acres of capital Land. MIL PEYTON will SELL by AUCTION, at the ti bite flare Inn at Maidenhead, on TI:EIDAY, July 31, at 4, in Eight Lots, • very desirable FARM and LANDS, known as •• Gad. brulge garm," Must, at Ifolyport, to the pariah of Br y, compris , rig a very revpectable farmhouse, capacious farm Onmeuead, and all at ce.,ry f.rm budding% s very com fo r t able dwatthig-bouse adapted for the f t...U.1t130! of a revealable tangly, another tam bane teed, two tottazes, and sundry closes of arable, mesdaw, led pasture land, con taining together 246 acne, in the activation of Weems. Basuto' and others, yearly tenants, at rents amounting to S4ll b. pre anons.— Prtatril particulars, with • plan annexed, may be 'Maimed on ton to Meows. loom, Birch, and Ingram, 68, Lincoln't; Berms Deuce and BUllter-mmare ; of the mynahs tomb Lat the lona la the mighboarbood; at the Pima at lab p sad of Ma. Parma, Cook's.coart, Lincedn'sbm.llelda. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. We have journals from the Cape to the 28th of May, at which date it was in a very disturbed state, end en hieetae was apprehended when the convict settlers arrived from England. Public meetings and demonstrations were still everywhere being got oP to protest against the measure, and the greatest anxiety was felt foe the peace of the colony. Lieutenant-General Sir Harry Smith, ().C.8., the governor and commander of the forces, was at Cape Town. The naval commander-in-chief, Rear-Admiral B. Reynolds, C. 8., lay in Simon's Ray, with the follow ing force: The Southampton, 50 guns, nag-ship; the Seringspatars, depot ship ; the steam-transport Dee, and the steans-eloop Geyser, 8 guns. The Nimrod, 20-gun oorvett., was also hourly expected from Bour bon. Her bbjeety'a sloop Childers sailtd from tne station for England ea the 28th of May. Mynas,Jctr 13.—Thees par Com, 210 wont, yew v r Oral., The patOnta. Uj paw Copan, 4. Mama& cm lioadon, 0 10001117. GERMANY. RATIFICATION OF TIIE ARMISTICE BE- TWEEN PRUSSIA AND DENMARK. Telegraphic intelligence has been received this morning, of f icially stating that the ratifications of the armistice between Prussia and Denmark were ex changed at Berlin on the 17th inst. PRUSSIA.—Oar correspondent writes : BERLIN, Jun: 16. The elections of the direct electors or Wahhnilmser, take place to-morrow. Here it would seem am if the government apprehended some disturbance, from the precautions taken. All the troops are ordered to remain in barracks. The constables have directions to come away from the poll as soon as they have given their votes, and repair to their posts. Strong patrols of constab!es aed aoldien are to move at fre quent intervals through the streets. All those elec. ten who are furnished with their tickets of legitima tion, and disposed to exercise the franchise, are to 'genie to the poll of their section at eight in the morning. Berlin is divided into 262 such sections. Churches, schoolrooms, halls of taverns, and other places, are the localities appointed for polling. Smok ing is prohibited, a circumstance which by no means increases the disposition of the democratie party to came. This party still adheres throughout Prussia to their determination to ignore the elections, although it is believed they might easily have gained a majority in the next chamber. It' that be true, their position will not be wins?, as their protest against the validit of the elections it will then be impossible to dirrsga AUSTRIA.—Our correspondent writes : VIENNA, JULY 14. The six fresh accomplices in the murder of Count Latour, tried by the court-martial of Vienna, have been condemned to different terms of imprisonment and hard labour in irons from five to twenty years. All are common workmen with the exception of Ransch, lieutenant of the academic legion, who is sentenced to six years' imprisonment in a fortress in irons. Great dissatisfiction is expressed by the bourgeoisie with the mode which General Haynau adopts in his reports of mentioning among wounded officers the names only of those who belong to the nobility. Thus out of twelve officers wounded on the day of the 11th, h only names a Windischgratz and a On the Bourse to-day there circulated a report that a fie .h battle had occurred before Comoro on the 13th. end anothi r that the Russians had joined the corps of General Ramberg in Path, both of which appear highly improbable. BAVARIA.—We see by the 1 ranklipri 0. P. Zeitung of the 16th, that the gambling tabic has been re-opened at Kiesisgen; we were previously in formed that this was the case at Wiesbaden, at Ham burg, and other places. Nothing more clearly shows than this, how utterly fallen German unity is for the pment. BADEN AND THE PALATINATE.—The in telligence from Rastadt is to the 14th inst. Deser tions from the fortress, in which fever had broken out, continued. For two days all firing had ceased. Nothing was known of Tiedemann (formerly the re lutionary commandant of Rastadt) during the pre vious three days. It was thought either that he had escaped during one of the late sorties, or that he was concealed in Restadt itself. It appears that the for tries still contains abundance of provisions and of ammunition, but the Prussian besieging corps still expo cted that a general sally would be made by the garrison. On the 12th inst. a deputation from Carleruhe had an interview with the Grand Duke of Baden at Mentz, in order to beg of him to return to his capital, but it appears that he gave no positive mower to them. FRANCE. PARIS, THIIIISDLY, 5 30 P.M. There was a squabble in the Chamber this after noon between M. Lagrange and M. de Coislin. The former called the latter an insolent. Each of them left the Chamber accompanied by a couple of friends, and a duel is inevitable. A sign of the times came out during the debate on a petition : M. Chinas weed a high enloginm on the Duke d'Aumale, who, he said, had been introduced to him by General Le moricihe as a Jacobin and the son of a Jacobin. After much chaffering it had been decided that the debate on the law on the press is to come on on Satur day next. It had been proposed that Monday should be the day, because it was argued that there would be no time to print and circulate the amendments to the law, but the objection was passed over. The ministry have finished up their lists of pros cription, and yesterday authorisation was granted to to the remainder of the members a g ain s t w h om prosecute the remainder of the member.against whom M. Baroche had made his mark. MM. Cnntagrel and Koenig will be prosecuted with the rest of those who are accused of participating in the affair of Juna In the case of M. Kcenig, a manifest injustice was noticed by his friend M. Cases!. M. Koenig has been absent on leave from the Assembly for the last three weeks, and, without any notice being given, he is to be tried. The commission to which is submitted the question of granting leaves, decided in the affirmative the prin ciple of a prorogation of the Legislative Assembly. To-day the Minister of the Interior and the President of the Council were heard, and the committee were then to fix the time and duration of the prorogation. Last evening the dab of the Cbneed d'Etat deli berated on the question of leave, and came to the con clusion that it would be best to take on'y a holiday of a month, namely, from the 15th of August to the 15th of September. The departure of Mr. Rothschild for Vienna is announced this morning. The adjudication of the loan of 6 millions to the department of the Seine will take place on the 31st inst. The adjudication will take place by the offer to the highest bidder of 6,000 municipal obligations, of I,ooolr. each, the loan to be repaid by six monthly instalments, in cash. The Liberti announces the arrival in Paris of the Duchess de Berri. Charles Bonaparte, Prince of Canino, favmerly president of the ltoonau Constituent Assembly, and cousin of the president of the republic, has, it seems, been arrested at Orleans. He wasafter wards brought to Havre, where he will be allowed to embark either for England or the United States, as be may like best. BOURSE. For II For Account. Money. l Ogening Highest. Lowest. Mime 3 per Cleats. ....... 53 30 5340 33 40 53 10 13 30 $ Tor Pmts. s7 43 67 60 $7 60 67 30 17 SO 5 do. Plow Law.. ” r. ri ” w 41 par Casts.. w . w w 0 4 pa Cab ,. . 0 0 0 Extbage ota Landoll: 10 dam IS 371 to 40; 90 days, 2S 25 to 2517 i Belgian, 5,1140 931 Money. Naples Reines— Homy. Da. h 11142 Do. „ Treasury Bondi • l „ Do. RAnwaa.—Fels nil Ortesn ' a% 777 SO: Pl* l9 and 1 Raman and Illavn. 11116 ; Avignon and Marseilles, IN 23 ; tang and 101 15; Centre (Vierson), 510 • Ands= and 1 9 30 10 11014 1 7 0; $67 SO ; North, 415 75 ; Plies and MM. bourn. —; Tem Nantes. ; Montereau an I Dom, —4 Dieppe aml restsw. •,. re/cis, Jrct 19. THE LEVANT. We have received letters from our correspondents a. Malta, Athens, and Constantinople ropectively, dated the 1202, Bth, and bth inst. At Malta, a court martial had taken place, to try Lieutenant Richards, R.N., of H.M.S. Howe, for sending a challenge to Lieut. Woolridge of the same ship. Lieut. Richards was sentenced to be dismissed his ship, and placed at the bottom of the list of lieutenants. The Bulldog had arrived, bringing Aventine, Pellegrino, and other refugees from Roam Tat BT. KATHARINE% WILTIL-Wrhe Bt. Katha rine's Dock Company have grunted a ken, tit • number of yam, to the General Steam Ranted= Qompas, of the wharf east premises Adak, thirds, faemmg the river front of the southwest prdea of the leek prearisse well knowa es the St. Kitherine's IS. Pasket Wharf, for the lending sadereberking of pereeneses. THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. MEETING AT NORWICH. (rand OVA OWN ItIPORT111.) NORWICH, TIit:WIDAT. • Thia, the grand day of the meeting, is, as a matter of oourse, the most attractive, and large as has been the number of visitors on the two previous days, it bore mown.- parboil to **crowd which have been from 6 o'clock this morning flocking Into the town from all quarters. The streets are almost impassable, except in the direction of the ; human tide, which is still fl ,wing on towards the show-yard. Omnibuses and vehicles of every kind, many of them ' brought from the metropolis to shore In this golden harvest which the Norwich people are reaping, find more than sofa cunt employment at double fares. Some Idea of the immense coecourea of people which this affair has brought here and the pecuniary advantage result ing to the inhabitants—at least such as choose to become lodging-house keepers fur the occasion may be judged of from the fact that the charge list night for the mere shelter of a roof and permission to occupy half a sofa, ranged from five to ten shillings. Beds were not to be got at any price. Throughout the morning the whole length of the picturesque and beauti fully wooded road between the town and the scene of the exhibition has been as throrged and as busy as the Kenning ton-road is on the return from the Derby. The doors of the exhibition yard ware thrown opus at eight o'clon, and from that time until two the charge for admission Is half-a-crown. After that hour it is to be reduced to one abilling, in order to allow the more humble followers of the agricultural art to gratify their curiosity. Should this reduction of price be followed by the usual re-ult of increased demand, the managers will find it necessary . to extend the limits of their ground, fur at the higher pr ice the number admitted is so great, that it is with great difficulty one can get a sight at the most successful specimens of the various kinds of st.ek. The exhibition extends to no fewer than 624 'sib male of all classes, a number which, as far as our memory serves, far exceeds that of previous years. Nor is it in exteut only that the present may be rerardsd as a most successful show. It nude not the eye of the professional Bottle-breeder to discover the great improvement in the breed ing and feeding which the majority of the animals displayed. The Durham short horns obtained unusual praise, and deservedly so, for finer beasts of the breed were probably never seen. In all the points which attract the attention of the breeder or the butcher they are most of them faultless. The sense may be said of the Devon' and Herefords. The great cattle-breeders appear to have at length become convinced that the production of immense muses of oily fat is not what is required, but the full development of the natural muscle, bone, and sinew ; secordingly, though the beasts entered on this occasion are perhaps lees in weight, they are in all that is really valuable, superior to those which have carried off the great prizes at some of the earlier anntud exhibitions of the 'acuity. The mares and foal, are also spoken of by the judges as extremely good. Wiih regard to the smaller animal., the sheep and pigs, though fine animals, they are certainly not beyond the average of provimis exhibi•ions. Taking the prize animals in the order in which they are placed in the list, Mr. W. Todd's 4 years and 1 month old, short horned bull, stands tint. This animal, to which one of the highest or 401. prizes bee been awarded, is white in colour, end of immense size and power, bat showing in all hi* points the unmistakeable marks of first. class breedicg, The catalogue describes him as having been bred by the Duke of Sue-lough of Dalkeith. Mr. Atkins' bull, which gained the '2Ol. prize in the same class, is also a commlndsble specimen of breeding stock, but smaller than his more successful competitor. The Hereford bull, which , ' carried off the 401. prize, is also a splendid animal, bat much heavier and higher fed than most of the others. This ball was br d by Mr. Williams of Newton, near Breton. The 401. prize Devon bull is rather small, but a more beau tifully made animal, combining the most perfect symme with great power and capabilities for filling oat flesh, it try is impossible to conceive. The second pnze bulls of the** two breeds ezbibit all the fp o I points which would influence e parchaser who understands his businese, but are much tearer to an equality with the herd than their more fortunate rivals. It would seem, in fact, that the difficulty of the judges must have been in awarding the second prizes, fci almost without an etc ption the superiority of those animals which obtained the hag hest premiums is obvious at first sight. The cows in milk or calf in all the classes are Rood—so much so that one feels great difficulty in discovering the points of superiority in one over another. All of them poi sem the lowering look, the strong neck, the long and large side', and the buil's resemblance in face, which that ancient authoriiy on agricultural subject., Virgil, tells us, a per ' fully bred cow should have, though, by the way, the few specimens of Italian cattle which formed one little corner of the show, though peculiarly picturesque, by no means bore out the poet's el. scription. Amongst the sheep there were some very beautiful pens of the several descriptions of Leicester', Long Wo ils, and South Downs. The prim: animals are generally somewhat larger than the others, but, to an inexperienced observer, possessing no other marked feature of superiority. The South Down ram which won the 301., the highest prize in clam two, is probe- bly one of the largest sheep of them breed ever bred, and but for his black face and legs, and his soft silky wool, tr;ght be mistaken for a native of the Leicester hills. In pigs, Mr. , Fisher Hobbs is the most extensive exhibitor, and the appear- Lau of his boar, which took the highest prize in clew two, and the small breeding sow, which obtained a like honour in clam 6, is the best ,vidence of the great ears which he has bestowed on the breeding of this moot woeful item in farm-yard economy. The 101. prize awarded to Mr. Stainsby few his breeding sow pig, of small breed, appears to have been well sulked, for Mr. Stainsby has by some process we presume pastier to Yorkshire managed to convert hi small-bred sow iato a very large one. The male pigs might safely be put down es very great bears, very large and very fat—and, as it struck us, much I fatter indeed than necessary; the majority of them looking, as they ley in their comfortable litter, resisting by a grunt of unmistakable meaning every attempt , to get them on their legs, not unlike juvenile rhinoceroses. The hones are all remarkably fine, end so equal in their merits that it would be a task of much difficulty to partial'. lariee any. Thou which have been selected by the judges for the prizes are undoubtedly first class animals in al' re- , selects, but the points of ell in their several classes were so near open a par, that in what the advantages of the se lected consisted none but a breeder or a jLckey could de. termine._ [The following is the list of prize•, which yesterday in the hurry of dispatch was only partially giacnj : LIST OF PRIZES FOR CAL n E, Jailor —Meyers. Parkinion, Brenett, and T otter. Clam 1. Boltz calved previously to the let Jun., rot prize of 401. to Mr. William Tod, of Elphleetono Tower, Tranent, Scot land; wooed prize of Suf. to Mr. Maur, spore Atka, of Kimber ley. sear Wymoodham. Clam L Soil, calved gore the let Jan., 1017, and more thin one miro id._Fi rs t prize or 204 withheld ; woad prise of 10/. , withheld. Clare 3. Cows. In milk or in ealf.—Yint prize of :a to Mr. Richard Booth, of Warla by , near Northallerton, Yoilishi re ; second prize of 101. to Mr. Richard Booth, at Warlaby, near Nothallertm, Yor!.•oilrt. Cla,s 4. In.calf Helfer, not ear:co , ng three yrarz old.—First prize of WI. to Mr. John Kirkham, of Ilagnalry, near spil-by, Lionolrili ire ; wood prise of 105. to Mr. Yowle, of Market Levitical, Ilevirae . . Clseo 3. Tear Unit Rehr& —Pint prize of IW. 0 Mr. Bent. Wllhon, Brointit, near Think ; wood prize W N. to Mr. C. iosaeley, of Townelap Han, Mangey, Learozbiro. Howozni, Juira—Mesers. Miliard, Ehamterlaio, sad Ifiga:ao. Ciao 1. We calved previously to the let J.. , NC. —First pries of go to Yr. Edward Price, of the Court Howe, Pe:shrieks, Here. ford ; mood prize of £2O to Hr. William Hewer, at Hill Farah Nnetieleeei, Class S. Balls caked mere the lot .11112 4 1047, and more than ens year old.—First prize of £2O to Mr. Edward Price. of the Court House, Pembridge, Hereford ; second prize of /10 to Mr. W. Fisher Hobbs, of Bortead Lodge, nest Colchester. Class 3. Coos in milk cr f.t calf.—First mix, of Va. to Yr. John Walker, of westfleld Howe, llolmer, Hereford; woad prize of 101. Mr. W. Fisher Hobbs, of Boxteal Lodge, near Colchester. cu. 4. lis.mlf Heifers, not exceeding 3 sears old.—First prise of 201. to the Res. J. B. Sinythks, of Fust.till, Colchest,r ; second prize of 10!. to the Rey. J. R. Smythiee, Fast-toll, Colchester. Class 3. Yearling Heifers—rim prize of 101. to the Right Hon. Lord Berwick, of Cronkhill, near Shrewsbury ; second prize of 34 to Mr. George Pitt, of Wellington, near Hereford. Judies—Messrs. Milwani;6ll - mbarlsin, and nipins. Class I. Bulls calved previously to the Ist Jan., IS4,—Plnt prise of 40 1 . to Yr. James Quartley, ot %Aland, near South Mutton; second prize at 101. to Yr. Samuel Farthing, of Nether Stowey, near Bridg water. Class 2. Bulls caleed !tree the Ist Jan., 1347, and more than one year old.—Mrst prize cf 201. to Mr. W. M. Gibbs, of Bishops Lydiard, near gamaton; second prize of 10f. to the Right Hon. the Earl of Leicester, of Hokkham.hall, Norfolk. Class 3. Caws in milk or in calf.—First prize of 201. to the Right Ron. tits Fart of Leicester, of Ilolkham hall' i Norfolk; sexed prize of 10/. to Mr. Jain Blomgeld, jun., of Wiutum, near Wells, Norfolk. Clara 4. In.ellt heifers, not exceeding three years okL—Mm prize of 201. to Mr. T. W. Fouraere, of Durston, near Taunton; second Krize of . 101. to Mr. Jain 131ontileld, jun , of Warhant, ear WAIF, erfolk 5 . Yearling heaves—First prize of 101. to Mr. Anthony Ha. MOW, of Westasre, new boeffham, Norfolk ; armed miss of U. to Mr. John Bloaoek4 ion, of "wham, near With, Norfolk. . Judrt . Bh.n:Biilward. Cbsenberlain, sag Htseris. CSms 1. u calved previously ta the let January. 1047.—FIrst prim of 20/. to Lteut.-CoL Mason, of Xecton-hall, Mesa ham, Nor folk ; second prise of 101. to Sir Edward Korean, Bart, of Oakley park, Eye, Suffolk. Clam 2. Balls calved Mom the 101 January, 1047, and more than cos year eld—The prized 101., to Captain lap, of Thorpe Constan tine, near Tamworth. Class 3. Oews in milk or in calf—First prize of 101., to Captain Inse, of Th orpe Constantine, near Tamworth • emond pore d et.. to =lll=Thoree Constantine, nest Talivorth. CI S. heifers, not exceeding three years old—The prim of 104 to Mr. Thomas Beards, of Stowe, Buckingham. Claes S. Twirling heifer—The prim of M., to Mr. Oeo. Thcotald : of Bouthrepps Lodge, North Wahhara. Cass O. Lbws kw dairy purposes—That prise of let, to Mr. Henry Overman, of Wasenham et. Peter, near ; wood prise fd., no oecopeUter. =Carla einiCP. Judges—Meows. Stone. Bartholomew, and Clan 1. Shear Rams—First prize of 301. to N 0.3.11, sm, to Mr. Wm. Abraham, of wrasth3.le-Weid, 1384 pg, Lincoln; stoned prim of 131. to No. 314, Ms., to Mr. Wm. flanday, of 1111 me Pierrepont, Not tin=. Rams of any other age—First prise of 301. to No. 360, viz., t° Wm. 81 Mo,', of Hohne Piarrepont, Nottutgbea t ; mood prise oar Colchester. of 131. to No. 381, viz., to Mr. Wm. Fisher noble, of Bemired Lodge, Claw 3. Peas of lire Bites/ling Ewes of the am. Flock—Fiat rine of 204 to No. 399, Oz. to Mr. William Simpson. of Kirby Grinds ;rale, near Sledmere, Yokshire ; second prize of 10/. to No. 397, Ms., to Mr. Wm. Banda', of Holm Pierrepanu_Nottingham. SOLTH-DUlri Inert. Juggeo—Mesers. Pope, Tramper, and Boys. Clam I. Shearitog Baros.Plrat prise of 301. to No. 427, viz., to Mr. Jonas Webb, of Babraham, near Cambridge; second prise of 131. to No. 430, via, to Mr. Jonas Webb, of Lltabeaham, near Cambridge. Class 2. Rams of tory other age.—Pirst mire of rd. to No. 403, viz., to Mr. W. Fisher H o bb s, of Bested Ledge, now Colchester ; second prim of IS/. to No. 465, viz., to Mr. J. V. Shelley, of Mamageld Park, near Uckßeid, Sweet. Clan 3. Pens of flee dieseling ewes of the same Mon.—First prize of 20/. to No. 403, viz., to Mr. J. V. Shelley, of Mareadeld Park, near Canfield, Stases • second prize of 101. to No. 479, viz., to Mr. J. It. Overman, of Burnham Sutton, near Burnham Market, Norfolk. LONO-WOOLI2D SHEN?. (Not qUilititd to compete as lekesters.) Judges —Messes. Beman, Bateman. and Clarks. Clam 1. Shearilog Itams.—Heat prize of 10/. to No. 499, viz., to Mr. Charles Large, of Flroadwell. war Leehlade, Gloucester ; secoud r oe of IM to No. 499, viz., to Mr. William Garne, of Aldsworth, -- ore Rams of say other age.—Pint prise of NU. to No. 306., Tit, to Mr. Eberle' Large, of Broachrell, near Ledge le, Glouce.ter ; emceed prise of 131. to No. 311, via., to Mr. Germ, of Aldo worth, over Northleseh. Chum 3. Pens of fire Sbeerling Ewes of the same Flock.—First prise Of 201. to No. $l6, Ms., to Mr. Charles L .rge, of Broadwell, near Lechiade Gloucester ; second prise of la to No. 313, Os., to Yr. Chivies Large, plitosawell. near Leeldado. illourent•• Joffges-311esers.GUleti . ,lioneltine, and Clayden. Chtss 1. Wawa of a large breed.—First prise of 151. to No. 322, elz.„ to Mr. Assay .a. %Sumo, of the Abbey, Wigton, umberland ; second pre of 31. to No. 323, viz., to Mr. Edwin Edd isun , of Ileadlngley 111, of Clam 2. Boars of a innall breed—Pint wire of 131. to No. 343, TU.. to Mr. W. Fisher Hubb,, of Boatead-lodge, near Colcbester ; second prise MM. to No. 331, via., to Sir Edward Kentaro, Bart., of Oakley. war Eye, Sa ff olk. ClAw 3. Bretvling sow of • larp breed.—The prise of 101. to No. 333, els., to Mr. Joseph Tnley, of Eeeyhead, near Mehl'', Yak- Ciao 4. Breeding sow of a vinsll bleed,—The prise of 104 to No. via., to lb. Joseph Ttdey, of &termed. sear Keighley, York. shire. Ciao 5. Breeding sow. pa of • large breed.—The price of 10!. to No. 594, viz., to Ur. Mark btaliuby, jun., of Lady Pitt lane, Ilunalet, near Leeds. _ . _ Cur 6. Breeding sow-plfts of a small breed.—The price of 10/. to No. 602, viz., to Mr. Wm. under llobbs. of Boxtead Lodge, near Col chester. COMMENDATIONS„ Snonrsnottsin—ln clan I, the Judge e highly commend Lard Hut- Imp' bull, Marquis at Exeter's bull, Mr. Forrest's bull, Marquis of Londonderry's bull, Mr. Mannlnsi's bull, Mr. Hall's bull. In class 3, they highly conuneed Mr. Iticharet Booth's cow, Mr. Fowles row, Mr. 11• Us. cow, Mr. Tod's cow. In class 4, they highly commend Lord Ferersham's heifer. In rhos 3, they highly commend Mr. Smith's heifer. In class 1, the Judge commend Mr. Warman's bull. In class 3, they commend Mr. k'orriest's row, Marquis of Londonderry's cow. In rime 4, they commend Mr. llobbe better. In class 5, they commend Mr. Kirkham 's heifer, Mr. tislth's heifer, M r . C r i s p' s heifer, Mr. Towneley's better. Iluctioluo.-10 class 5, the judges highly commend Mr. Prioe's heifer, Lard Bends/Cs heifer. In cLus 4, they commend Mr Hobbs' heifer. - . _ Dr was—% clam 1, the judges highly commend the Earl of Lek*, te.'s Ugh In rime 4, they highly commend Mr. Farthing's heifer. L elms 1,, they commend Mr. Fourac a's bull. Mr. Mi'ler's bull. In class 3, *my commerd Mr. nurser • cow, Mr. Art. Thomm's cow. In elms 4, they commend Mr. Tug:tit s heifer. In class 3, they com mend lir. Blemlield's hcifcr.. _ Ur= o► ANT clam 3, the lodger commend Mr. Board% aow. In elaaa 4, they commend Sir Edward Kerriaon's heifer. 111;MM —in Mew 1, the judges highly commend Mr. Wllsen's nal. lion. In class 2, they highly commend Mr. Robin' stallion. In clam 4, they highly commend Mr. Welke stallion. In class 5, they highly commend Mt. Ellie. more and lcul, Mr FAL Lennon's mare and foal. In clam 6, they highly oenniendaMr. Frost's Ally. In Mau 1, the lodges entimend Mr. Ilidford's stallion, Mr. Ward's amnion, Mr. YTilorie stallion, Mr. Catan's etallion. In clam 1, the Judge. com mend 'dr. Erysn's stollion. In clam 3, they commend Mr. Inowne's gallon- In class 4, they commend Mr. flower's stallion, to elms 6, they rimmed Mr. CMU's lily. Lu• Itnur.—ln clam 3, the judges highly mainiend Mr. Dargeu' ellearling ewes. FutTrit.Dowirn.— le clone I the judges highly commend Mr. Jonas Welh's ram. In class 3 the judges highly commend the Duke of Riehmoodh ewe, Earl of Chkhiater's *wig. In clam 2 the judre commend Mr. Jonas Webh*A rim. Loso elms 2 the judges Mthly commend Mr. Gargle's ram. In class 3 the judges highly commend Mr. Hewer'. pen of ewes. In slam I they commend Mr. Ilewer's ram, M r . Gas oe's ram. la class 2 they commend Mr. Ilewer's ram. !Nos.—ft clam 2 the judges highly commend Mr. Ilobbs' boar. In elms 3 they highly convuend Mr. Greenwood's now. la clam 1 they highly commend Mr. Gillett's row, Mr. Smith's now, Mr. Hobbs' sew. In clews 6 they highly commend the Earl of ItAnor's BOWS. In clam 2 the judges commend Lord Hers ick's boar, Mr. thnith's boar, Mr. R. Smith'', boar. In clam 1 they commend Mr. Storey's now, Mr. H. Overman's 2011 f. In dam they commend Mr. Smith's sows. EXTRA first s C.ATer • —lhr Jurlimo eornn end Mr. Osmblc's cow. PP/I.—The highly 0713Pasuad Mr. Atkiniores boar. Mr. Tuley's sow MI pip. Hour.—She jud ges highly conuucucl Mt. Weight's colt, Yr. Abel's colt ; they ocoamend Mr. Morgsn's P1111.1:3 . FOR HORSES. The prises for horses which were not declared at the din ner, but are printed in the general list, published this morn ing, were distributed u follows: Judges —Strewn Spooner, Greases, and Knight. Clam 1. Stallions fur agricultural purposes of any It ge.—Pint prise dal,. to No. 211. rz., to Mr. John Coulson, jun., of Kenning. hall near Kant Marling, Norfolk; second prow of 154 to No. 221, vis., to Mr. C. 11. Branwhite, of Gelingthot pt.. near Halstead, Essex. Clam S. Twayearr.old stallions for Agri, ultural purposes.—Fist prix of 20!. to No. 350, Ms., to the Right lion. Lord St. John, of Ilidehhourne near 13 ighom Fer an; awund prise of Int. to No. 251, vis ai t: Mr. William Wilson, of AMt 3ckinn. near 'pawn*. 3. Stallions for Dray Parposes.—Prise 0(201. t 3 No. 2341, to Mr. Wm. Cleaves, of Abbotaley, St. Neots. CLAM t Roadster Stallione—Prise of 15/. to No. 262, Ills. to Mr. John Baxter, jun., of Wlggenhall St. Peter Lynn Begin. Clam 6. Mares and Foals fur Agricultural Purporec—First prize of 20!. to No. 274, Ma. to Mr. Thomas Catlin, of Butler, near Word bridge; second prise of lot. Vi No. 271, Ms. to Mr. sobn Smith, of Crowntharpe. near Wymnndham. Class 6. Ti o.year.old t7lliee.. , First prise of 131. to No. 237, via. to Mr. Benjamin Cubit% of Sloler, near Norwich; second price set Sl. to No. 29c, viz. to eir Tbuituis Gooch, of Benner* 1101, Wrentham, NORWICH, FRIDAY Mortrireci. The general dinner of the vici. ty. which was the con cluding business of yesterday, was held In St. Andrew's hall. This was a el.eided improvement on the council dinner of the previous day, so far as numbers is concerned. The screens were removed, and the side aisles and organ ge.lery were fitted up with tiers of tables ri-ing one ahoy. another, like the seats in the gallery of a theatre, and that the majority of the eccommodivion thus given was not unnac:-- sary was proved by the result. Heat of the places were cc:. pied, and probably as many as 900 farmers and cattle breeders. ocluding the major part of the more distinAuished visitors, who have taken part in the proceedings of the show, sat down to dinner. Amongst this latter class of guests were: The Earl of Chichester, Marquis of 1) ,tenshire, Duke of Richmond, Duke of Manchester, Marquis Douro; Earls Liverpool, Leicester, Cado,rtn, Oxford, Lovelace, Sheffield; Viscounts Hill, Sidney, and Galway; Lord. Hastings, Henneker. Lil ford, Bayniag, Forrester. Raneleigh, W. Paulen, St. John, and Sondes ; B.shop of Norwich, Dean of Norwich and Westminster; Canons of Norwich; Barons Mertens and Rogier, the Comte de Sersineourt, M. Guanin ; Honour able' R. H. Clive, 31 P. ; T. Coke, H. Willem, F. De Cray, Capt. Duncan, Capt. Pelham, Manners Sutton, Capt Cush; Sirs T. D. Aelacd, 31. P. • C. Lemon, M.P. ; R. Price, 31. P. ; J. P. Boileau, E. H. Stanley, M.P. ; E. F. Buxton, 31. P.; H. Men:, W. B. Proctor, R. T. Harvey, J. Wilson, and J. Anson; Messrs. M. Phillip., Id P.; Brsmston, M P. ; Langstone, M.P. ; Cobbold, 111. P. ; Estcourt, M P.; Haywood, M.P . • Stanfield. M.P. • Burroughs, M.P.; Major Hanford. M.P.; Wodehouse, M.P.; Gordon, 2,4 P.; Long, M.P.; Professors Daubeney, Blake, John stone, Sedgewiek, Simmonds, and Way ; R e v. E. Sidney, Rev. J. Heritable, Archdeacon Glover; the Mayors of Norwich and Lynn; the High Sheriffs of Norfolk and Stafford; Cols. Challoner, Austin, and Smith, &e., &o. The chair and vice-chair were occupied rest ectively by the Earl of Chichester and the Marquis of Douro. The dinner being over, and the company having with enthusiastic demonstrations of loyalty drank the health of the Queen, the Queen Dowager, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the other members of the royal fa mily, The Earl of ORFORD r .se to propese the toast of the evening, "Success to the Royal Agricultural Society of England." (Loud cheers.) He believed this was the eleventh anniversary of this society. In its first year the number of implements exhibited was 23, and of stock of all kinds, 249. He remembered well the ridicule which was cast on the society—the obliquy which was thrown upon it, and the malicious intentions charged against it. The society had done wisely in answering these accusations by their silence, and they had done still better in pursuing the even tenor of their way, in spite of every obstacle. (Hear.) The result of this course was, that, at the end of ten years, in 1848, the number of stock of all kinds exhibited had been 724, and the implements 1,500. (Hear ) This great success was attributable only to the wisdom with which the affairs of the society were conducted. It was from the competition which had followed the efforts of the society that they were to-day indebted for the most brilliant show that had ever adorned their anniversary meetings. It was to this spirit of competition it was owing that the farmer of Norfolk, who, 20 years ago, bred scarcely any sheep or bullock*, had, by the decision of the judges yesterday, carried ( Aso many prism (Hear.) The gauntlet, however, which Mr. Fisher Hobbs bad, at the council dinner, so bravely thrown down, would be taken up; and they might depend that the president and vice•president would not allow the long-acknowledged superiority of the Sussex farmeta in sheep-breeding tole taken from them without a struggle. The beneficial exertions of this society wore not confined to this country; its influence extended to many end far distant countries. In Constantinople an agricultural society had been formed. (Hear.) There was one topic in regard to the implement* he would refer to. He threw to the winds the idea that the great improvements in agricultural machinery tended to diminish the demand for labour. (Hear.) That feeling he knew had once &strong hold oa the minds of the people ; but they had sines been taught better. They now felt that the augmented aid agriculture derived from improved maeltinery diminished not, but incressed, the demand for human labour as well as produce of the land. This great truth was fast extending itaelf in foreign countries as well as here. _ The tout was drunk with acclamation ; after which, Mr. WODEHOUSH, M.P., gave "Agriculture, Manu factures, and Science ;" but, in alluding to the free- traie policy of Sir E. Peel, raised a storm of hisses which rendered it necessary for the chairman to call him to order, and to remind him that politics were excluded from such meetings. The remaining toasts were, "The Mayor and Corporation o the City of Norwich;" "The Labouring Classes;" " The President; " "The Judges of Stock, and the Judges of Implements;" "The Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland, and the Royal Agricultural Improvement Society of Ireland ; " "The President-Elect ; ' "The Rail way Companies, and thanks to them for the facilities they have afforded to the Society ; " which were spoken to re spectively by the Duke of Richmond, M r . Bip no ld, th e Mayor of Norwich, the Bish'p of Norwich, the President, Mr. Burrough, the Earl of Leicester, Cul. Challoner, and the Marquis of Devonshire. TIIE REPRESENTATION OF LONDON. The announcement in the daily papers cf this morning, that Mr. James Parker had authorised the oontradictim of his offering himself as • candidate f.a. the City, was so unexpected, that • special meet_ leg of the parties who take • lead in the contested elections for the City was held at one of the committee rooms near Guildhall, when it was agreed that a de putation should at once proceed and obtain an in terview with Mr. Parker. Accordingly, several mem ben of the committee lift, and about 1 o'clock they returned, and announced they had had en interview with Mr. Parker, who denied having given any authority for the contradic tion; at the same time, unless a requisition was presented to him showing there war some ?rob& qiity of success, he must di cline the honour intended to be con fined upon him. The deputation informed the learned gentleman that, although a requisition such es they should wish to present, and which would be gratifying to receive, could not be obtained, still if he would give the required authority to allow himself to be named as a candi date, he would receive the support of the whole of the con servative electors. The learned gentleman, however, declined the offer, and at the same time expressed his deep obligations for Gas honour which had been conferred in selecting him. POSTAGE ON NEWSPAPERS PASSED THROUGH PRlNBlA.—General Post Office. July, 1819. —laformatien having been received from the Director General of the Post office of Prussia, that newspapers forwarded through that country to Turkey, Moldavia, Wallachia, Sense, The Levant, Egypt, Greece, the lonian Islands, and the Italian States, not belonging to Austria, are liable to a Prussian transit rate of one penny each, on newsp 'Teri hereafter posted for the above-mentioned countries, specially addressed to be forwarded "via Ostend," "via liainburgh, or via " Holland," this transit rate must be taken, in addition to the rate of a halfpenny now chargeable upon them, making a total postage of LW. for each newspaper, and they will not be transmitted by any one of these routes, unless the portage be psid in advance. PARIS EXCURSIONS ONCE A WEEK.—Hebdomadal excursions have been arranged to start every S.turday, " till." says the prospectus of the parties who have organised them, " further notice." This document fur. ther promises the traveller that he will leave Lon don by steam boat from London-bridge, where his place will he secure d in the saloon of the steam-boat for Calais; end thence by first-class carraige on the railroad to Paris, where he will descend at the magnificent Hotel des Prince', the best in Europe, admirably situated within a few minutes' walk of the Boulevards, the Palais Royal, the Tuileries, the theatres, and embracing, within a tan derate tom. pus, all the celebrities of the metropolis of France. Hers he will be "at home." Visits to all the monuments and exhibitions, including many to which the casual traveller never finds his way, or is denied admis sion, will fill the day, in company with guides speaking English, and well acquainted with all worth seeing, or re quiring explanation. The Grand Opera, the Opera Comique, the theatres and public gardens, will occupy the evenings. Journeys to Versailles, the splendid palace of the grand monarque Louis XIV., with is galleries and gardens—te St. Germain, the birthplace of Henri IV. (the Rilamoad of France)—to St. Cloud, die., &c , will be included in the pro gramme of the week's excursion ; in short, the traveller may be certain that, on his return from Paris, he will have seen in one week all that those who have spent months without competent guidance have or have not seen. The con traet price for all this is Si. sterling. Tug HINDOSTAN.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer liindoetan lift Southampton yesterday for Alexandria, with the Indian mails. This magnificent steamer has excited an extraordinary degree of curiosity on account of her magnitude, and the care and expense with which she hes been fitted up. Her ultimate destination is the Indian Ocean, and every resource in science and art ap moire: have been sought after to make passengers forget the forts of a Des-voyage in a tropical clime, by the splen dour and conveniences ouch which they will be surrounded while on hoard of her. THE BRITISH ARCIDEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION.-.. CHESTER, JULY 19.—The approaching meeting of this society in this city, commencing the 30th inst., premises to be the best and mat exciting congress which the association has yet held. The preliminary arrangements for the meet ing are progressing very satisfactorily, so that a week of social and intellectual entertainment may be confidently ex pect3cl„ There is probably no part of England so interesting to the arebtrologieal student as Chester and the surrounding neighbourhood, the whole county being prolific of topics appertaining to the views of the society. Several ancient tinse-worn cantle in the neiehbourhoed have been placed at the disposal of the society for inspection, the result of which will doubtlets tend to elucidate much that is equivocal in their past hiwory. THE MURDERS AT WESTBURY, WILTS.-DIS COVERY OF POISON IN ♦ BODY AFTER AN INTERMENT or EIGHT YEARA.—On the 30th ult we noticed the proceed ings at an inquest, held the previous Thursday, at Westbury, in Wiltshire, at which Rebecca Smith was committed for tins], charged with the willul murder of her infant child by the administration of arsenic. It has since been deemed ad visable the' some of the bodies of the nine other children of the wretched woman, all of whom died within a month from their birth, should he disinterred and examined. Accord finely, on the 11th inst. two of the bodies were exhumed in the buryine-groun.i attached to the Baptist chapel et 13ratton, in thin twist, and having been identified as the children of li.ehecca Smith, the rcrosins were forwarded to Mr. Hi ra. path, of Bristol, for analygation. On Thursday, the inquiry was resumed, Mr. Bernath being pr sent. He stated that be had detected arsenic in both bodies; in the one after an interment of eight years (the longest case, Le declared, on record), and in the olive after an interment of five years and one month. He also g►ve it as his opinion that the poison had been administered during life, and that the quantity in which he tome it was too great to suppose it to have been administered for a medicinal purpose. The children were aged respectively 20 and 15 days. The jury found that they had died from the effects of arsenic, but the length of time prevented any evidence as to how or by whom administered. _ _ ATTEMPTED MURDER NEAR BEVERLEY.—On Trees day last a shocking circumstance occurred in the pariah s Thearne, about three miles from Beverley, and which fat atrocity is unparalleled in the annals of that neighbourhood. The unfortunate victim is a man named George Young, who is the occupier of a farm in the above parish, and the part, in custody is his younger brother, Robert Young, who resided with him. and who is mid to be of imbecile mind end a surly sullen disposition. On Tuesday morning, Mr. 0. Young had arranged to proceed to Hull market to sell a cow, and was joined at Braswell by another brother, a Mr. Young, of Tinkton, near Beverley. Prior to starting for Hull, Mr. G. Young went into the field '1 set his brother to work at ploughing. He remained so long that his brother from Tiekton began to I-el anxious and went out to look for him. In the meantime, Mr. Mitchell, of Dui:swell, joiner, whore premien are on the opper.ite aide of the road, and who being in his workshhp had heard the groans of a man in the field , - had gone out to ascertain the cause. He there found Mr. G. Young lying on the ground, groaning, and bleeding from the head, upon which was a large wound. His brother was near ploughing, and between the two brothers lay an axe, the blunt end of the head of which was clotted with blood and hair. Mr. Machell asked Young the ploughman what had onAnsioned the injury to his brother. He said the horse had kicked him. The injured man was then re moved to his bowie, and the assistance of medical men from Beverley and Hull was obtained. Mr. Young appeared to be in a dying state, but was able to give instructions to his solicitor as to the arrangement and disposal of hie affairs. All this time the brother continued to work as if nothing had happened, until, in the alter part of the day, the facts were named to one of the county me3istrates, who had him taken into custody. The skull of Mr. Young was so much (mo tored , that a large piece of it was t•lcen away. Mr. Young, I however, continued to survive during the day, although in a moat precarious state. Robert Young underwent an eli mination at the magistrates' room, in Beverley, the same day. The only evidence produced was that of the constable for Thearae, who deposed es follows :—Yesterday morninr, I saw four men rallying a wounded man on a shutter , t door, and saw Young's wife come running out. She cried, " Oh, my husband." I undetstaod from this it was George Young. They afterwards sent for me to apprehend the bro ther, who lives in the Fame house with George. When I got to the house, I saw George Young, and he appeered nearly dead. There was an axe shown me with fresh blood on and some hair. Robot Young wee there at the time. They told me this was the weapon they anopecttyd he had been wcunded with by his brother. I then apprehended the prisoner. The weapon used was an old axe they kept t hammer the oeulter into the plough. Af..er the examina tion of this witness, the prisoner was remandel until Satyr day_next —Eastern C01413‘188 Herald. ROBBERY OP PLATE NEAR TRITRO.—On Monday morning the Mayor of Exeter received a letter, apprising him that on the night of the 14th instant, the house of C. Williams, Esq.. a gentleman residing at Tregollon, Ili macs from Truro, Cornwall, bad been broken into and the whole of the silver plate stolen, of the value of from 6001. to 7001.—Tresernan's Exeter Flying Post. MONEY MARKET. THEREDAT . We are authorised to state that a deputation, EVENlNG con sisting chiefly of merchants concocted with I.dia and officers of the Hor. Company's sorvice, had an inter. view to-day with the chairman and deputy chairman of the Hon. East-India Company, to impre•ut upon them the importance of opening the rivers of India to steam navigation by means of steamers of the con struction recommended by Mr. Bourne. The deputa tion was most favourably received, and the matters aug;ested will be brought under the early considera tion of the board of director+ preparatory to applica tion being made to the Lords ~ f the Admiralty. At the pudic sales of colonial wool the prices con tinue to be steadily maintained. The total qoantity sold up to to-day inclusive I.+ as follows :—Baloe of Sydney, 8,942; Port Philip, 10.656 ; Van Diemen', Land, 5,165; South Australia, 278; Cape, 912; New Zealand, 10; Swan Itiver, 275. Total, 26,268 bales. According to carefully reviecd atateme: Li of the quantity of rough metals exported from Great Britain to India and Chine, the following results are ob tained :—During the month of June there were ex ported to Calcutta, Madras, nod Bombay, 1,584 tons of iron, 524 tons of copper, 476 tons of had, tit 46 tons of speller, 1,502 boxes of tin plates,' 1,827 lbs. of quicksilver. The total exports to those pieces fur the first six months of the present year amounted to 15,534 tens of iron, 317 tons of steel, 1,985 tons of copper, 1,013 tors of lead, 2,162 tons of svelter, 3,432 b,xes of tin plates, 2,688 lbs. cf quicksilver. The exports to Caine for the month of June are very small, consisting only of 50 t,ns of iron, 12 tone of sheet copper, 100 boxes o f tin plater., 50 tons of lead. The total exports to China for the first six months cf the present year amounted to 1,335 tots of iron, 37 tong of copper, 140 tons of lead, 400 boxes of tic plates, and no steel, spelter, or quicksilver. To the above we append the amount of our exports of woollens to China, tuken Loin the same authentic sources, for the first six months of the present year. They consist of 50,840 pieces of long ells; 1,228 pieces of camlets; 26,853 pies , s of Spanish stripes, broad clothes, tee.; 4,258 lite s of stuffs; 4,214 pieces of inferior woollens. The-e Nun+, on the whole, us compared with the exerts for the same period of 1848, present a ta Ming itcrease. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoca. The stock market i s rather flat this morning, and Consols for account, which opened at 934- to 4, sub sequently dEciined to 93 to their prevent quotation. For money they were first mined at 03, hey then attained to 934, and afterwards declined to 924 to 03, at which they remain quoted. The Three per Cents. Reduced weto trare.acted at 934 '3, and 924. Th e Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 934, 4, 31, and last at 94. In foreign stocks the few transactions of the morn ing present no novelty, the business being comprised in the following :—Buenos Agree, at 41. Dutch Two-AO-a-H.llf per Centte.,st 51; and 61 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 601. Mexice.n, ex couponet, at 26Z and 26Z. Portuguese Converted, at 301 and I. Russian, at 100. Spanish Passives, at 3Z. The French funds come quoted from Paris ester day, the Three per Cents. at 53 30 ; the Five per Cents. at 87 60. EN OLII3II FUND& Bank Stock. 1533 t.'5,1 3 par t. Coo.. 63 I 3 per CL 114,1 APM., P 2.1 3 31 par Ct, P 3; i 3 par tn. Coo. A1un0..1033 3 Eselacquarbnla. 46. to 61a. TOIIZION FUND. 6 per CL Aoatrian Ronda. 1 per Ct. Om ads Blot, 16 4 4, 1 , 7 7 4. 11rle. Gouda, 63 6 novtado Wirral Ma.. 33 1 28 per CeoL ditto. 6 per Ct. Ma . 1644.2 A 7 6 per 4;1.1k...421111th 11411..83 5 6 pa Ct. Po WWI &b.. b 0 I Mao No.. 02 4 Purttv•ue.o C or.. 341 1 5 per Pt. Buono. Amu 4 5 6 per Ct. Itu., Ilds„ 106 7 Put° Cnlllan 161, . :4 c 111C.44 thuLloll BOa.. 18 1 Mk, Cokuub. Nr. W 1... 3 for Ct. Srintsh 11418 4 341 5 Colutnt.lau Equodor Cl.._ 31 4 Spouts/. Pefor.vd Ma., 1 ter Ct. 1 , 44n1812 1141.., 4C4 70 Pato PnAro 11.1 a., 3/ 6 -- 24 per lA. locch ink. 51 2 2 Ike CL Vancznainlkla. 0 5 4 per Cl. Dwelt tarts. IV 1 Venezuela Defined 8d... 63 71 TILE PRODUCE MARKET. Mixer:iv-LAM., Juiv 20, Hall-past Two. Scamt.—The public sales eousist of 1,200 INIIRS Maturities. 2,000 beam Bengal, and 2,500 bog. Madras; the latter sum pertly bought In ; the Mauritiva and bengal wild eteadlly at prrubteu notes, but there is nut much *tensity is the article. Ilettued dull, and prices are lid. lower that inut frithly ; grocer) lumps, 50u. to Ma. CO/ nc—no public mks are going off %dhow tiny =aerial site. ration. Ss iresrau—ooo tees maid in public sale at fully yesterday's priest, Itelmetion 7. 265. to 265. W. Isto/00.—The sale has mine off heavily to-slay. Ities.-2,30t1 hairs Bengal sold at vary fail pi Lies, at les. to 10s. Gd.; ths quality, very good White. lire continues firm. In °due articles no mates) .1 attsration, but the result of the week show. a dull met het for most srticks. TALLOW.—The market is Quiet, with but little doing, either on the sput to fur delivery. The following are the quotations: Petersburg I.C. on the spot, 119 s. ; October to December del iver y, 395. 3d. ; operate months' delivery, No Yd. COTTON .—LieettrooL, JULY market to d a y weft quiet but Mandy, and the sales were abort 6,000 balm, including 1.000 taken for 'peculation and export. MANctisiermat, JULY Ill.—There wan little alteration in the sorbed since Tuesday. and its general characterlatim were much the came. The Molter advance of price" itoutlit by manufacturers and t ,iintters to compenaate them for the advance in the raw material continues to lie a check to some extent on buhinerw, and ' t reater quietude pervaded the exchange thin morning, at the KM(' time that producers see unflinching in their determination not bt concede, anything. Itlanulacturiera, indeed, onntinuing largely undereantrect v arc in a position to exact their own term, and were exceedingly hem. On deAtriPtiOnS of abirtinga and printing cloth. buyers have been obliged to !pee an advance upon 1344 wok's prices of lid. per Wee. For the German aid a'eo tor the home 1711/111.411 en advance of iron id. to id. per pound on yarns has had to be given. The berm for the American market were quieter to-day from a her that the spread of cholera in that country wan likely very materially to ward rnereiintile operattana of this kind. Of the clenies of gunk and yarns suitable to India and China there is still a heat scarcity of stocks, end the advanced p. :re has had to be given for immediate orders end w here ;ocelot, contracts did not in tervene, but in some caws the rise ha. induced merchants to hold aloof a little. For the I cant market the bminess continues to he languid. HAVRI, July 19.—The ectivity which prevailed in the Havre Cotten market up to last evening, when the dare sales amounted to 4 665 baler, suddenly ceased tu.day, and only 156 bales moved slat former rates. HOSIERY AND LACE I RADES. NOTTINGHAM, Jury 19.—1 t was expected a few days since that the long protracted strike of the wrought cotton hose hands would speedily be brought to a termination, either by the hosiers acceding to the Wishes of their workmen, er by the latter being starved out and compelled to p to work. lint this expectation has not been realised; the hosiers eon. trive, by making sham wrought Mee from wide frames, to carry on and complete lane of their most pressing order. The other branches of the cotton hosiery manufacture are in a flourishing state, and were it not that numbers of the wrought hards bad none gone Into those brioche+ the hands would have been in a much bettercondition.—Both 'be drawer and p..ntaloon, es wallas the cat-up branches, are in rather a thriving cmillion, and of course the suburbs of the town feel the adrantanc. The silk grove branch is rather dull. —Thu cotton bobbin net trade, whether fancy or plain, is dull, but not to the extent that we have known it In former masons. The worst feature that presents itseU is, that vet, little or ne improvement in the manufacture is attempted, and whit is equally disouragjr.s, all *nee that have been att :mined have met pith but little en, ouragement either from the machine -owner', the manufacturer', or the pubic, though tome very important fabrics have toe. dlacovered. An to pattern, or change of pattern, experience has proved tsat one new manufacture is more beneficial than a thou -IwW new patters . , however elegant, or however well designed. The English lire trade is in • much Letter state than the French ; the ma chines in the north of Frame working about five Imam a day. The *tote of the "ilk lace trade, whether babbitt or warp, is much better than the cotton departments.—Cotton warp late is a slight shade bet. ter, but, upon the whole, it is In a meet lamentable condition, though once the most beneficial manufacture to both master and workmen existing in England, ce perhaps any other country.—Noltisghara its. view. HOPS.—BOILOCGIT MARNET.—Mere. rattenden sad Smith mart that the market Is fl m. Duty, abut 60,0001. FARNHAM, July 19.—Our best plantations have certainly improved the lent week. 'lncr are throwing out their Aff'summer shoats arrn.c the alley., and rbowing wen for burr. A good rain, followed with warm nights, will do wonders. WOOL.-131LAIWORD, July 19.—The apinners are not bung so freely, a. there is less consuming, os ing to the oembers belns partially engaged in Me harvesting ; and. rei the prices continue dean, at recent quotations, there in no inducement to buy to add to the general gord supply new in the consumers' hand.. Baanntbr FAIR.—On Monday this fair commenced very auspiciously, In the Town Hall, at 12 o'clork. The hail wee soon crowded In every quarter, as weft n the adjoining council-room with powers end Ovule- a iron Ex and near. Two town or tablet: were once the 110 1 , which were ape: dily covered with sample. . A seett quantity et W eal wrs brought forward. Several gentlemen prtriped cliMple3 Of 3,0r3 fleece- ertb. A good deal of busirme was tlaoSatiti, nr.trle the whole on offer hal ins changed bands at tett price •. We gnat, a few of the sales that were effected: TillytogbiLls, about 3,005 Settee, 235. dd. for 21lb of Cheviot, and Ile. foe Dabs , et bleti.faced wool; &boot 3,000 Armes, blick-faced, at 14.. for white, end 7a. for tarty RCA; a purre d of South Down, at 245. pe , 141 M.; half bred Doman and D'Acest7rs, at 2r. per acme ; kt o f Lleester, weft." and white-facts, at 183.; unwashed,; w hit e . raced, waMed, IM.; unwashed , lls. •' halt.bred, 15 5 . Gd., and blank. Dad unwashed, at es. • 500 atone of black.laoni, 14s. Prices masted from Ils. 6d. to 14s. Gel. per soot of 2811 r. for lilmila.tamd, and from 211. to 24 , . ter '4lb+. for Cheviot and S inth Down. At three o'clock, a {sew ntoubn of gentlemen entatvined the wool-staples at dinner, in the knit of the Commend :1 Hotttl. Lathe Craig in the chair. After pattakhor of a hearty dinner, which bad been got up on very short nots variety of toasts were given to Bud:melon, and duly responded to.—t reelin Adrerhaer. COALS.—Altur 20.-13114/ at market, 91; sad. Enddle's West Hartley, 14.6 d.; Eden Men, 16e. ; Hastther nu" 14P. ad.; Tanfte:d Hoar, 13a.; Walls End Praddyll's Mem, le:. Li.; Wade End Harwe ll , 17e. Gd. ; Walls End Hatton, 171. &d.= Wells Eld Stewart's, 175.; Walla Lad Tees, 17s. / ~. i