The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-16 00:00:00

~4~1=e• - t" . f .ç, I t rt No. 927. j LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1849. tot arra s v aa2 Amor •31.0hl AA*. gahli I:alleiers ..... • %evs Tot ...02111Kallypois Pageoh.ote latent.* l'tteviarg wt. I bps „ ...... .„. ......... Liwth..rio /Irma 0 1 , 0 hams . ..... Jaasiro ....... 1 .16 Lobular • tioeiss llashser KrSeas Bra 14. Lyre's.* %ins those beenbori r...asrehmw or. ai Lade Jais bola los la Or 41.33 N. ke. a, 10d) es.k, to tie r Teri, Aug. ;, July 2, tat. 41 X, V., hunt Ntter& I. 1.1.30 ay 1. lat. 4 ,kn. 21 W. 1,1441 ttu. ay, lan. 21 W. n, Aug. I, ht. 44 Lug. 9, tat 19311. Le 1, lat. :4 17 N., lon. 39 W. ape. I. it, lat. $1 N., 'I, lat. 46, kra. Z. from laverpcoi br hi. 11, la& 20 4 . p, Ally 30111. I& lg. 11, local else trout Limped, W rk, out 33 ,Lon d Ocutta, July 141+ Lon& a.V.4. id• se 13, 1&t. 11 ii i , iii. N.. ton. 29 W. t lon. 3 0 W. I W.. 'tam' ai 40 s„ Ina. 2I lAL 49. lon. 11. 47 iirrru, U Liwrio. , V.. hos Larlo. raoa. 49.3: X.lO Gott 1 CATIO II the M.pping It received a rail 'crahatat I the herbal's 11 p, Wolder. drib n reiessd ; lag been Elbe. Wow. of 11.1eteie , sale would slat kit the sea mom, of Nicosia. 11,' • Bay of Kid, •10 1 r soot cholla git Ciiniu3Orrerel . met 13, 1&49. AN or Tint Ca , ' PIM PitiA- 4 bee o "_, orttlibe44 4 7 I.T.M wl4, Ism' tetik._ 14 ireci4 4 . 4 4 d "1.7_ I tow imAili o .;;; • d riemmaii d wiatk 01 Ate , bad fwe+. toyjtrti , rry!eont ; DRATW ale, the Mo. Vr& Drysista•-sq ui " of iv. Ito 'Web. bY th e w cen . tin e " t. 4 " of ItrtohA* .wisortc" ":" I i sr „. l daustw ll ,' re!"'s 1 ; 441 1'11 , 'm rs* enatailum.lent. 416 11 r, Dorest. Pro " al* low. EA- 16 1 1 1 :, JrP not Urea' I ler almiesil relict n < IS I. C OBl 614. an kh mall * 0151 1 6 1 . 1 10 1 pow. MOW roff BEDS MAD. had CHILDREN'S COTS.— erti waesat of these Beres& In bow said ter, A ya og k ere, sad Odefrose Its. rich, Sued with destail Mine a ribur„ sad entirely free from screws, nuts, or pins, is IMO dareissess at WILLIAM S. BURTON Bata Rippe OM It gi a pow, (e 0 11 1 •1 of Newman-street). ald ho. I, ... a ...et, whirls se tir Weer !te. world: where h ale , 1 7.7. - t he went RLeMik ur Loy Iron Spring "A week b se oete dike to iron and hedrestle. It hr era e. Meek co • „awl to perf.ct ne perm to ern the water-bed. Comte ea eminent... 4 It% AL hash.—Detailed catalogue with ingrarewe d o e, lesmoneery article, eat (Fe part) free. gA .„,s. of LONDON-MAKE ONLY.— Tto largest .".sortment c 4 really Loadaseado TEA URNS (la. al the retest settee, many at rites we registered) in the ewK M ea PAL" at WILLIAM & BUILTONII (late Rippe end Oxfordereet, corner etNewmseeest, and No. W▪ iiivest. Roes Wale ANI earborevente.—brailed ontoloows, • sipsylems (psi yeah free.—reedMilel la Molester, IWO. WyHAM) A. C. LOADER, Upholsterer, 24, ere., Finsbniy, top te esll the attention of Families d* pahlla la the Wowing articles, ell et which are tee out at g ikeened materials . sie t asalmah wileginy chairs, with loose wets, in t a. d. beat ..tin hair eating a 14 Bo .lo with !A area 0 10 Mahogany conehes to witch, from tinAl nmharany leo table., polished 1 1/1 D.% n. raked drawina,ruaal chairs, stalk* ka 4l 13 Gaeta , tom itch, trots Mahotrai” i . 0( 4, t of drawee, polished. tree Otter. 1:1•V Ctlatit or bed .. M. be 3 3 Mahogany easy chair in eater ..... ....,C1 leek M 0 3 Jeponeed ehee of drew% I IA Meese/ Mame horn Chimney A. 14, hr. cment, lIIWILUID A. C. LOADS. Pari'cater Is galled to the edema EN I — i. HEAD d HAIIL ROWLANDS' at %coma on. ewers es hair in Its embryo elate It ku einetla eerie It bele scurf and denetif, sewed It In etiutty. and matinees its peessoiou of healthy Tiger, silty ▪ u 4 ',tut . al. toluenes/4 to the latest mina human lit.. In eyebreeked murambio It is ale unfelt. t io • ..• noel dire operation. Tor children It is especially meow see!. es breed the twee of a beautitsl bead of hair, and erre. is le on , .4 the Ow comb tionsereary. Beware of swims rllrltvw lne genuine arric:e he the weeds iterleadef Mass. a re' a. •he era,".y. Price 3s. Id.: Is. • Melly belt w" i e Per era. 1: 1 . and doubts that ise, per a, tee propewton, at Zu, Ibieteelpedsa, Leedom, sad by all obsebes we rewire% ri , pultT.lNT to the AFFLICTED.—The most taretemte Ohio Mee we speedily eared by IIZASAM'S icATED VA*(, the 111104 elacwil, Yee ed Wed' rimed, Itheamatise boner. Malta. Naldu, thesis. specter, Rine sti• I" 1.. et, ,11.1 eery kind et lalluenatice. Aar the Mid, Teeth ad Meier it be so equal. Meleel. seek sad pare. will Rod It isestimable.—Sold in pots, at la. ljtiL y cal, litaZ be .3 .Y•eietaide tefterive Ls town et esettry. NEUEVED is ONE HOUR, frequently M hill an her, by BAXTER'S GOUT gad IUILUMATIt Te review', who take the. himself, Ante all pain re tried ten nanutra alter the ter dome. They are equally good for ibeeneeign. im.tica, haulage, to deuterons, and a reeenout t”e heed end face, always 'Meeting a ewe to a few days. even nu opium or ether &mercer IltellebA They require r minement ant alteration of the el beide seal all who OM den are ..tslie with the repalL—rnewed cry by 0. Baxter, IR lien I, gee. Sold abo by Mew Oalwdatrect ; Prete. ...4 nettle ; Waiver!: 011trital ; Johnston, rilr 4 welded, itriabion • sad meet .0 wean et tent 1/101raMr. - , e *ram is 1,1,L head la Id. eve. o Where th, swim, with money wtol, G:itleo along the elm Mehl breast." rrt.E LAKES of KILLARNEY (Nrw Boos), ...ribe4 to tor Majolty mod al touri•Ot to these fairy lake..— % NI , TA, No. lost, for AlltratToxotahothio new woo. Mole hy Ge.atoto Prom. Also, " Go, Lorely flower," new etuotosett weer by Varian JAsees. Al ' o, four ducts sof amp (nation sod DOA wed.% tram "Ls Eiglia." Price for the whole Ni Poop, ; pro t.tree,h) Amapa —Pia 0i4.1 office, 67, Paterooder.t ow.— W bete Noy tte hot orEm A for the PRICE of a RONo.—The PIANItTA, No. 30, Wes the whole Opera of Sonnorohula be ho t full mule Ni.. A 1.., Nome 10. Linda di Chozninini Norm, Da Frelsehutz. Figaro, }Tyre, La t ilia, leo llosuroits, Lace, sal Maly Won, for the me wow. - -- --`--- fATR of the VRPB.—Th. AGRICULTURAL (AZFITE and OARDENERN CHRONICLE St listunlay reetamrd an element@ UM, of the Penni State of the Crop, coms pg., wit► that of aurae, years at this seams. This table bee bees Crown n, from the return. furnished by about $OO knows carre l? moot•. The OA !WEN YAW 11 IRON I (ME cmd AGRICULTURAL 6SLETI E maw be tattered of any newreander, or a ate& copy may Mkat La encloatne ela potarre stamps to the office, 0, Upper Wel lartoa.%tret t, Strand. Landon. TILE QUEEN IN SCOTLAND. GLASGOW, :rOIISDAT. A third edition of the Gasgow Courier says:— This morning the loyal sit'zens of Glasgow were astir by the very break of day, in order to be ready to rye their Queen a right hearty Selfish welcome to their ancient and rising city, and to the northern por tion of her Majesty's dominions. Notwithstanding the fftigoes and anxieties of the arduous preparations ef the previous dap, they commenced the proceedings if the day in the most buoyant spirits. The shops were oils shut, or rather were never opened, and the ofzens and their families all turned out early in their hose holiday attire. At early morn every avenue hairs to the city was thronged by carriages of every description and well-dressed pedestrians, sad by eight o'clock all the streets leading to the soiree of festivities and line of procession were completely filled with citizens hurrying to take ep their posts of o b servation to wait the arrival of the !oval cortege. Before ten o'clock the different pt( ems. galleries, and other erections all along the e t f procession were completely filled, windows in ever) direction were treaded to excess, and every arai!able inch of epee* on the entire pavements was ter. red with the most dense multitudes. Tr.e weather was unfortunately most inauspicious. t'-e in rising heavy clouds flitted across the horizon I rapid succession, and a stiff south-westerly breeze esodeerd the atmosphere rather chill and diesgrestable. !rem half past tune o'clock till within a few imputes of tha royal landing, it poured almost incessantly. Sb sly after 11 o'clock, however, the sun began to break through the haze, the rain ceased, and by half. pas: 11 the day became beautiful and most favourable er the prceecdinge of the day. On reaching the place et deberks+kg, through dents enerds, this sorsa was truly maignifieent. The vast !tig hten of the magistrates were filled to overflowing with a wet featibisable arenthlece of ladies and gentlemen, in tiding the rowel and magistrates of Paisley, the prevent sad inati-tratee 1 Duashartta, the provost and magistrates of Part-Glesoow, Ss provost and magistrates of Greenock, the provost awl magistrates of Aye the magistrates of Rea hew, en I t• • meeistretee end authorities of several other atientueirina towns. The great attiectios. haerevey, see teed in our honoured and respered sheriff, who appeared is high 'Sr., If unikrns, on a noble goner, richly caparisoned, the li .a. the Lard Provost, with Beiliesßeewart, Smith, Orr, 0.1 , 17.11 f, Mayfair, Calle n der, DV•100011, River Bailie M.Dow ell, ell in court costume; Lewd Doan of Guild, Gaibesith, Mown FoliitilfT Stewart. ez•Dseass CaOrttalrf Mesas Doi'. Terser, and Forbes, Tows Clerks, Dr. Strang, City Cbsasberlais, all In civic and corporation dresses; Sherd Bell is dm+ of tele.. The vessels is the heehaw pawed a moot animating seas. bolsi all gaily deemed of with beautiful digs, and awned by vas wow& of 6 )44 tsr," os every yard-arm. From a flag-staff in the testes • f the laseling-pleee Rested the British Union Jack. Mei all maid, as far ss the eye could resell towards the Okay w beide*. Rage and banners of every colour and dcwriptioe. The area all Aged to the royal reception was Wed with military, whire movements sad evolutions had a arrtlmredag appearance. Prom the leading-pier a slightly tinged platform inclined oat la a semi-circle toward the line ▪ proceftios, which was laid out with • mapnifirent Brussels stsrt, and covered with a tkely-ernamen.ed awning, in the Isna el a twilit,. At the gad of the shed adjoining the baths! pier wee a headleme fitted up reeeptioirrnom for Se aragegrasy and &potations. This sad Se platform is the 'Stiehl were dell' decorated with crimes cloth, sad Ise a very beautiful appearance. The 27 , 1 t Regiment (Es 'Skillet, Guards) harmed a b stly guard, the excellent head Iff which di•oeureed most elegant meet, at interval+, re lies% to the royal Wattles The Celtic Society, beautifully attired in their Eighleind stark, took the seat place, and bad sassy interestisp haw., in the arraa to. The Glasgow sad Lesarkshiee iraeatalir) and lad Ura.oos Guards formed iminediebely behind, and guarded the line of proclaim to ward+ the bride,. Cart. Smut, the Superintendent of Polk', eranud by Captain Mackay, were also present u ith a most diciest ewes seder their charge. These gentlemen directed Iheariasessents at the place of landing, and the order and regularity which th TT preserved was adfnirable and hWlyaPpreeiated. Mr. Readsaaa, the treasurer, and Mr. Beeliser, elation, of the River Trust, Captain Forfeit. LN , Captain Robertson, harbourmaster, Mr. Carrick, ea- Periatesdent of huiklines, and others, were also present, and reselered eery efficient service. Everything being now is reedinees, and the spirits of all pretest buoyant, notwith stapling the rain, the booming of cannon in the distance, Ss oed I.y the cheers of the sailors on the yard-arose, indi mled the sear approach of her Majesty, and shortly after the royal yacht Fairy made her appearance, alai moss ligeily moored at the landing pier, emit the firing of a royal *date from the park .f ar Herr and the enthusiastic chose of the vast thousands gem thousaneh who waited the renal arrival. Her Mejelty mA Prines Albert, who were on the deck of the Fairy with her It lb+ royal children, looked remarkably well, and gra skull aeltaoldisistS the hes_ yet wakome of her loyal sad futile. subjects I s this city. The Lord Provost sad magis trates then west as hoard the royal yacht, and presetod 1114 Martina *Ahem: To TVs stifllN'S son ixonamorr term. Ile hatable addnal of the Lord Prompt. lbgistrates, and Glum Criastil of the City of Glasgow. Mat Gracious &nem"' —Ws, ma Majesty's meat "nu— mad kryij Sava Is miestit year MA- P., mai yew 'fts assert, cis Rio* Balkan rib* Albert, with our heartfelt congratalatiose on this 11.011- picious occasion of your Majesty again visiting the northern portion of your dominions. We trust we feel, as we ought, your !ttlejetety's great kindness in so promptly complying with our reqzest, that your Ma jesty and your royal consort would have tat ,Zoodneut on this occasion, to honour with your presence your ancient city of Glasgow. We gladly and earnestly embrace the opportunity thus afforded us of pers•-nally renewing :he assurances of our loyal zeal, and warm and steady attach ment to your Majesty, your august family, and the dis:in guiehed prince your consort, who on all occasions takes such a lively interest in promoting the welfare and prosperity of I the country. And we fervently and devoutly pray that, under the gracious protrction of Almighty God, your Ma jesty may be long preserved to us, enjoying all the comforts of a happy life—happy because virtuous ; and that your Majesty and your august family may, as the constitutional guardians of the religious and civil rights and liberate of your subj ects, long reign over a free and a loyal p-aple. Signed by me, Lord Provost a-d Chief Magistrate of the city of Glasgow, in acme and by appointment of the said Magistrates and Council in Ccuncil aseembkd; in testimony whereof, the seal of the said city is heretusto affixed, this fourteenth day of August, eighteen hundred and forty-nine Fenn. (Signed) /AIM ANDIRSON, Lord Provost. The Lord Provost having been introduced to her Majesty, was desired by Sir G. Grey to knee!, and • sword having been handed to the Questa, NT Majesty laid the poles of it on Ms right and left shoulders, and mid, " Rise up, Sir James Anderson." The Lord Provost and deputation then retired. A deputation from the Presbytery of Glasgow, consisting of the Rev. Dr. Leishnian, of Govan ; the Rev. Dr. M`Leod, of St. Columbia, chaplain to her Majesty; Ray. Dr. Black, Barony ; Rev. Dr. Boyd, of St. Mary's (or Trots), all in Court dress, l.el the honour of presoutieg • legal and dutiful address. deputation from the Free Presbytery of Glasgow nest presented a loyal and dutiful address. A deputation from the Magistracy of the County of Lanark, consisting of his Oran the Duke of Hamilton, Lnrd Belhaven, Sir James Campbell, Alex. Hastie, Fog., M.P., W Mum 111'Lme, Es*, of Plantation, William Cannel, Reg., and Hobart Lrguhart, Esg , of Moss, pratinted the following address : TO THII tlVlll'S MOST EXCELLENT MAISSTT. May it please your Mejesty— We, year Majesty's moat dutiful and loyal 'objects, the Lord Lieutenant and Deputy- Lieutenants, and the Justices of the ream of the County of Lanark, beg LOW respectfully to approach your Maj.aty with the most profound expreseione of loyalty and attach meat, to o ff er our heartfelt congratulations on your Majesty's safe snivel in this part of your Ma jesty's dominions. We ball with the liveliest sea& mints of delight your Majesty's return to Se* land ; and beg to ware your Majesty of the deep *toga of gratitude which, in common with your Majesty's other Scottish subjects, we entertain for this renewed expres sion of your MO. sty's most amnions condescension and favour in visiting this portion of your Mejeety's kingdom. We humbly, but fervently, beg to swum your Majesty of our tincere devotion to your Majesty's sacred person and moan ; and appreciating, as we do, the inestimable blessings flowing from the mild and benignant reign of your Majesty, it is our fervent prayer to Almighty God that your ktsjeSty, your royal consort, and beloved family, may enjoy every blessing ; sod that your Majesty may long continue to sway the British sceptre, maintain the liberties and happiness, and live in the affection of a loyal, devoted, and dutiful people. is the - of the Lieutenancy, and of the Signed i Dante .-- Justices of the Peace of the County of Lanark. Tii DtHeRKATION. Her Majesty, leaning upon the arm of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, preceded by Bit James Anderson, Mr. Hai re, the member for the city, &c.' then lande d, and was conducted to the royal carriage. The band struck up the Queen's Anthem amid the most tremendous and deafening cheers, and waving of hats and handkerchiefs. The royal children were then brought up by Lady Jocelyn and placed in their carry. Her Majesty's suit*, including Sir 0. Grey, Earl Forteteue, the Hon. Colonel Gr don, Lord Adolphus Filmier-nee, Sir James Clark, die., ate., having taken their seat., the royal cortege moved along Clyde-place, crossing the river by the Broomielaw bridge, when a splendid view of the grand triuu.pbsl arils was obtained; up Jamaica-street, along Argyll-street to Bachanan-street. On entering Buchanan-street the view which presented itself was grand. On every site the deco rations with evergreens, flowers, Hags, fanciful designs in various colours, hung in beautiful drapery, with innumerable mottoes, such as " Welcome to Glasgow," " Welcome the beet of Queens," ito. Then along George-street, which had also a very splendid appearance, passing through George squire, up High-street, to the Cathedral, where her Majesty was received by the 'Very Rev. Principal Mac:Arlan, who conducted the royal party through the venerable edifies. Her Majesty explored her high satufaetion with the view of the noble structure, and the choir having sang the National Anthem, the royal party then proceeded down High-street to the College, where the Scour A.:ademicus prevented the following address:— ru .` w C. W.. TO THE QUEENS MO4T TALELLENTNAJESTY. May it please yew Majesty,—We, yaw Majesty's hkliPal and dutiful subjests, the Chancellor, Rector, Dias of F4l - Principal of the College, and Professors of the Uni versii of Glaagow, gladly embrace the opportunity your Msj y's visit to this part of your dominions has afforded us of welcoming your Majesty to the rite of our ancient web lishment. We cannot forget that, owing its original founds tion to an enlightened real for the diffusion of knowledge, by which so many of your royal profewors have beta distin guished, it has been endowed, fostered, and prottc•ad by the favour of successive Soeereigns; and we are confident that, under your Majesty's gracious patrona t ie, it will continue, to our experience, the kindness and munificence which have attached its members by so man ties le the throne of Great Britain. Without dwelling boastfully on the eminent charaettra by who's reputation this university has been supp , rted, we trust that • reference to their names will afford sufficient proof that we have not failed in our endeavours to fulfil the object of our institution, and animate us to redeem the pledge we new give of unabated fidelity and diligence in the discharge of our duties. Our hope is. that a large and increasing number er your Majesty's ybuthful subjects may, from year to Tear, be trained up within our wals in useful knowledge and high mental cultivation; and that they may continue to go forth deeply imbued with the love of literature and science, quell led by their attainments to adorn the various walks et pri vete and public life, and devotedly attested to those rimi er/a of social order and constitulonal loyalty, of which yoer Majesty is at Inc. the faithful guardian, and the exalted ob lees. That the graciaus providence of A.lnighty God may perpetuate to your Majesty the large measure of domestie Mappings' which he has bestowed, and prolong your reign in trarquillity and prosperity, over a peaple, intelligent, cone tesyd, free, and worthy of their freedom, is our earnest wish and prayer. &Wet with the Ilaiwnity Seal, and signed in name and by appointment of the &IMO of the University of Glasgow, the firm day of August, Ose Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty. nine.—Dcscas MACTAILLAN, Vice Chancellor of the University, and Principal of Ola.pw College. The following address was mit addr.esed to his live' Highness Prim, Albert : TO HIS NOTAL HIGHNISS 1.11.1NC1 ALPERT. May it please your Royal Highness,—We. her Majesty's loyal and attached eubjects, the Chancellor Rector, Dean of Faculties, Principal of the College, and Pro& own of the University of Glasgow, in senate assembled, dears es offer to your Royal Higbee's, on your arrival in this part of her Moiety's dominions, the tribute of our re woeful homage and affectionate regard. Coutes plating in your Royal Highness the Contort of sue gracious and beloved Sovereign, a Prince whose Ferrara character has endeared him to all classes of her subjects, end she enlightened patron of those literary and scientific par. sia's TM* it is our province to teach and to promote, we `hay join in the cordial welcome with which your primes Is haled by the whole community with whom we are sur rounded. We pray that cur Heavenly Father may visit your Royal Highness with every blessing, that you may he long spared to support her Majesty's throne and augment her domestic bliss, and to train up the youthful family, to whose program we look forward with the profoundest us yein those virtues and accomplishment', of which is arwn person so bright an example is exhibited, and that your journey through life may terminate in your entering into the Heavenly Kingdom and glory of our God and Saviour. Sealed and signed in name of, &C., DUNCAN Illacranwi. The royal eorGge than proceeded down High-street to the Cross, slang Argyll.street, then up Quern-street, passing the Etchings and the statue of the Duke of Wellington, where the procession halted till her Majesty viewed this great centre of commerce and the testimony to the hero of Waterloo. On reaching the station of the Glasgow and Edinburgh Railway, her Majesty &admits, accompanied by the magistrates, were received In a waiting room, splendidly fitted ur, for the occa sion, where they remained for a sheet time, and partook of some refreshment. The royal party were then conducted to the carriages, and having taken leave of the Lord Provost, the royal train moved off en routs to Perth, amidst the meet hearty cheers, which her Majesty graciously acknowledged. When her Majesty had entered the railway station a large section of the tows council met in the London Chop-house ; Councillor Chapman, occupied the chair, and enthusiastic bumpers were pledged to her Majesty the Queen, and to the Hon. Sir James Anderson, Lord Provost. Her Majesty expressed to the Lord Provost and Principal Macfarlan that mho was highly pleased with the citizens of Glasgow and also with their decorous conduct; and was highly pleased with the cathedral and the college. DINNER IN 1104101 IR OF HER MAJESTY'S VISIT. The P rovost of Glasgow , magistrates , town council, and • eel company of guests, dined on Tuesday evening in Town-hall, C _rose, in honour of her Majesty's visit to that city. The Lord Provost, Bir J. ANDIIIIOX, occupied the chair. Bailie Stewart discharged the duties of croupier. On the right and left of *, chairman we observed the Very Rev. Mad* Materials, Alex. Hustle, Esq., BWiff Whoa, Meier Campbell, Captain Raga, R N., James Lumsdan ' Esq , Henry Dunlop, Esq., Bm. On the right and leR of the croupier were the Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway, Rev. Drs. Dl'Leod and Robson, Blusiff Bell, &e. There were upwards of 200 gentlemen present. The magistrates wore, u during the promosion, the civic costume, After the cloth was removed, The CHAIRMAN called upon the company to fill a bumper in honour of a toast which he was lure would be received with peculiar enthusiasm. The hon. gentleman then pro ceeded, in appropriate terms, to propose " The Queen." He said, lhe presence of Ler Majesty iu this each at city bad bean extremely gratifjirig to the citizens. It woe unneces sary to refer to the numerous virtues of that distinguished personage. They, all felt and appreciated them. Under her reign they enjoyed many valuable and precious privi leges. While other nations were disturbed by internal com motions, the people of Great Britain were enabled to lead quiet and peaceable liviv. The toast was received with the utmost enthusiasm, and drank with all the honours. . . The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The Prince of Wales, the Queen Dowager, Prince Albert, and the rest of the Royal Family," which was also eery cordially responded to. The CHAIRMAN then gave in succession, "The Army," "The Navy," and " iler Majes y's Ministers." Major Campbell, lately returned from the Kaffir war, and now commander of the enrolled pensioners, returned thanks fur the army, and Captain Forrest for the navy. The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The Members for the City," and la doing so, highly complimented the honourable gentlemen at present holding this office, for the efficient manner in which they discharged their onerous duties. To Mr. Haiti, the magistrates were particularly indebted for the valuable assistance which he hal rendered on that momentous occui in, and he was sure that all were highly gratified by the presence of that gentleman at their hu gest. The toast was drank with loud applause. Mr. MASTIC, M.P., returned thanks at considerable length for the manner in which the parliamentary services of him self and his colleague had been spoken of and responded to. He said he was sensible of many deficiencies, and made particular allusion to his want of thou public appearances which every great city like Glasgow naturally expected of their representative. lie had exerted himself, however, to discharge the more private, though not less necessary or use ful, departments of his office and he trusted that all his votes and proceedings in parliament hid been a fair indication of the feelings and principles ni the citizens of Glasgow. In the course of his speech, Mr. Hastie complimented the Lord Pravost for the admirable manner in which the whole proceedings of the day had been anducted, end alluded to the high honour which her Majesty had been pleased very properly to confer upon him. It was too much the practice to speak lightly of this and the other man tieing made a knight or a baronet. But the Queen, in her various progressed through the country, had shown that sle attached a proper value to these distinctions, and he hoped the citizens of Glasgow would think highly of the honour conferred upon them in the person of their chief magistrate. He proposed "The Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Council of the Ci'y of Glasgow," which was drunk with much enthusiasm. . . The LOAD Pwevoter replied, that the honour of knight hood had been conferred upon him quit* unexpectedly ; and that when it was proposed to him, he did not hesitate to accept it, simply because he believed that in honouring him it was intended to honour the citizens of Glasgow, and be cause he had hopes that the fact of such a distinction haying been conferred upon him might have the effect of sew's.. Mg the prejudices of some parties in the city, who thought it beneath their dignity to devote themslyes to civic business. Alter some other toasts, The company eepirated at a seasonable hour, highly gratified with the proceedings of the day.—Daily Mail. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT PERTH. (Front tho Daily Mail.) PERTH, TUESDAY, 5 o'CLoca P.Y. Her Maieety, Prince Albert, four of the Royal children, accompanied by Sir G. Grey, the ladies in waiting, &c., arrived here at twenty minutes to four o'clock, having occupied two hours and seven minutes in coming from Glasgow. The train consisted of five carriages. The engine was driven by Mr. Harrison, superinterdent of locomotives, Messrs. Errington and Falsha.v having a place beside him. It was preceded by a pilot engine, which came into the station five minutes before the Royal party. Her Majesty was received on the platform at the terminus by Sheriffs Crawford and Barclay, the ma gistrates, consisting of Bailie. Dewar, Stuart, Stmd den, and Pullar, Dean of Guild Imrie, Treasurer Ross ; Bailie Dewar acted as chief magistrate, in room of the Provost, who has resigned. There were also on the platform a large number of ladies and gentlemen, among whom were Sir James Ramsay of Banff, Sir Patrick Murray, of Threipland and Fingesk, Captain Wemces of Wemyss Castle, James Bogie, Esq., &c. Lord 'Duncan, chairman, Messrs. Bruce cf Kennet, Stirling of Kippendavie, Oliphant of Condie, Condie of I'erth, W. Peddle, Blackruthven, the directors of the railway, accompanied her Majesty. Her Majesty was loudly cheered by the company assembled as she stepped on the platform, and, leaning on the arm of Prince Albert, preceded by the royal children, walked along to the carriage waiting at the entrance to the station. The high constables, num bering 90, headed by D. Marie, Esq., formed a body guard, walking alongside the royal carriage. The sheriffs and magistrates were in three carriages, preceding her Majesty. On emerging from the station, and entering the royal carriage, the royal party were again enthusiastically applauded ; and to these plaudits repeated bows were given. Her Majesty was dressed in a green flowered dress, Stuart tartan shawl, and white s.lk case bonne', with white feather. The Prince was attired in a blue paletot, striped waistcoat (shawl pattern), and checked trousers. He wore the ribbon of the Order of the Garter. As the procession passed along Marshall-place, Prim:tee-street, St. Joh”-street. and George-street they were cheered by large crowds in the street., and by ladies and gentlemen who were stationed at every window along the route. On arriving at the George Hotel, tremendous cheers proceeded from the assem bled multitude; these her Majesty repeatedly acknow- lodged. Her Majesty's carriage was drawn by four horse,. The entrance to the general station was beau'ifully decorated with evergreens, and at the outside gate a very handsome arch was erected, with the inscription, " Bless the Queen, Prince Albert, and the bairns," and St. Leonard's was adorned with a magnificent triumphal arch, surmounted with various flags and elegant devices. The evergreens and flowers were obtained chiefly from the grounds of Archibald Turn bull, Esq., Sir John Richardson, Sir Thomas Mon crieff, and Lord Mansfield. The utmost decorum pre vailed, and much praise is due to the mazistrates of the city for the excellent arrangements which were made for her Majesty's reception. Along the route of the procession special constables were stationed. The magistrates had issued a proclamation forbidding vehicles of any kind upon the streets, while the foot-pavements were re served for the spectators. Barricades were erected at the principal thoroughfares. In George-street we observed several flogs, and the royal standard floated from the top of Marshall's Monument. The bells of St. John's Church rang merry peals ; nor should we forget the firing of cannon from the battery of Mr. Turnbull, of Belwood, which ever and anon re-echoed from the surrounding hills. Her Majesty's reception in Perth was everything that could be desired. The high constables are summoned to be in readi ness for the departure to-morrow morning, wtich is expected to be at 10 o'clock. Her Majesty will poet direct to Balmoral from Perth, by way of the Bridge of Isla, Blairgowrie, Spittal of Glenehee, and Castle ton of Braemar. DEPARTURE FROM PERTH. PERTH, WEDNESDAY MORNtNO. Her Majesty and suite dined at an early hour after their arrival at Perth yesterday afternoon. Shortly after dinner her Majesty took by surprise the crowds which were still lingering in the streets, by proceed ing in an open carriage and four to take an airing in the beauti ful grounds forming the South Inch. In the royal carriage there were, in addition to her Majesty, his Royal Highness Prince Albert and two of the ladies in waiting. In a carriage behind fol lowed Sir G. Grey and other in , mime of the suite. The cavalcade proceeded at a slow pace, and hun dreds followed it, shouting and cheering as they proceeded. Her Majesty seemed to be both pleased and amused at their enthusiasm, for which she rewarded them by many gracious acknowledg ments. Having ridden round the South Inch, and foe some distarce in the direction of Strathearn-bridge, the royal party returned to the hotel, amid renewed greetings from the Omega who woo in waiting for its mappearanco. This morning the royal party was astir at an early hour. Balmoral is about sixty miles distant from Perth. Although half the distance might have been accomplished by railway, it was arranged that her Majesty and suite should post from Perth into Aber deenshire. The streets were crowded at an early hour, to witness the departure, many from the coun try, who bad been too late to witness her Majesty's arrival on the preceding day, having stayed in town all night to catch a passing glimpse of her in the morning. The weather was exceedingly favourable. On the Queen entering her carriage the air was rent by the most vociferous exclamations. The public authorities were again in attendance. Her Ma jesty and suite took their departure shortly after eight a.m. The cortege, which consisted of several carriages, took the road to Cupar Angus. On crossing the bridge which spans the Tay at Perth her Majesty was enthusiastically greeted by the dense crowds which occupied the bridge at either end. The Queen semed much refreshed after having rested for the night, and was apparently in excellent spirits at the prospect of an early termination to her circuitous and fatiguing journi y. And this competes the public progress of her Ma jesty. From Perth her progress assumes the charac ter of a private journey.—Morning paper. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Oar latest news from Vienna is to Aug. 11. ' lathe course of the 10th Print* Orloff arrived there from the head-quarters of Paskiewitch. Rumours became prevalent as soon as the Prince's arrival was known that Gurgey had been defeated by the Rus sians, and a bulletin announiing the definitive triumph was momentarily expected. In a short time, however, it was avertlined that Orloff was the mes senger, not of victory, but of defeat. Paskiewi'eb, it is con fi dently stated, has been entirely ranted. No bulletin was published, and at the time our de spatches were sent off the details were still un known. The intelligence from the seat of war is wholly un important. An Austrian corps was being coneen tented in Freeburg and Wieselburg. Raab still continued in the hands of the Magyars. The Austrian government had applied to the Porte for permission to send troops through the Servien territory ; the Divan, however, upon the advice of the French ambassador, kas refused to grant it, notwithstanding the pressing instances of both the Russian and Aus trian representatives. Great excitement prevailed in the political world, in consequence of the speech of Count Brandenburg. Lloyd uses even hostile language. "It is remarkable," says this paper, "that the name of Austria is not once mentioned in the opening speech. The Prussian state appears as if it wished not to know that its southern neighbour was in exlsterce. We thank the Brandenburg cabinet for at last giving us a certainty. That ministr,y of coups-ire/at, rendered arrogant with the success which a popular representation uniformed and fettered has given it, now seekers wider field for its bold spirit of enterprise. It wants now to octrey Prussia in reality at the head of Germany. It wants to mkt a new map for this land, where you may look in vain for Vienna, for Gratz, or Innepruek, pmsibly, too, for Munich. In this laudable undertaking, however, it may chance to stumble upon a resistance less passive then what has been shown by tke majority of the Prussian people. The German central power still remains in the hands of the Archduke John. One word is still able to give to that power the substance and the vigour it has hitherto been without. That the legitimate authority of the Vicar of the Empire over Germany be infringed upon as little by the usurpation of North-German princes as by that of South- German demagogues, to see to this, is now Austria's duty, as it is its interest." Thus speaks the ministe ri ri paper. The °Welsh-14e Pod, a paper of inferior weight since the retirement of Kuranda from the editorship, but which represents the views of the mo derate part of the inhabitants, says : " Aust• ia be longs, if we err not, to the members of the European state-family, and yet we must feel the conviction that the relations of Prussia to Austria are anything bat satisfactory, nor can they become so, if the Prus sian cabinet persists in passing off Prussia, magnified by the tail of some petty German states, as ALL Ger many, or as the German federative state,' and gran diloquently, as well as usurpingly, to call a jumble of three-fourths Prussians and one-fourth of other Oer- Nine the 'first German did)" BADEN AND THE PALATINATE. Latest news to the 12th inst. The Carkruhe flfu•ial Gazette of the 11th, con tains a provkiocal law relative to trials against the press and actions of libel. The Baden battalion that has returned from Schleswig-Holstein, was to have been quartered at Heidelberg, when on its march it received counter orders, and had to return to Manheim. The distance between the two places is about 12 English miles. Every company is to be reducsd to 30. The spirit of the men was not relished in high quarters. RASTAUT, AUG. 11.—As we foreboded yesterday, Major Heilig was shot this morning, at half-past seven. WURTEMBERG.—Latest news from Stutgardt to August 11. After a sitting of nearly eleven months the cham bers were dissolved this day, by the minister Duver noy. The government, not having been able to come 'o any amicable arrangement with the princely houiie of Taxis, respecting the cession of the poet by the latter to the state, has now taken it definitively away ; in other words, not having been able to get it from the lawful and rightful possessor by fair means, it has had recourse to foul. FRANCE. PARIS, WEDNLIMAT, 5.30 P.Y. The Fete de l'Assomption to-day will prevent the publication of any journals to-morrow. To-day they might as well not have appeared. They are devoid of interest or news. Ttie .Riforme reappears, fierce and fiery as is wont, and equally determined as ever to support the republic. The St. Napoleon, the President's birthday, is this Wednesday, to which had been postponed a kind of millenium of government, when all kinds of coups d'iltat were to break out. The day will doubtless pus peaceably enough. The President has recovered from his cholerine, which was serious enough Ni hile it lasted. The &forme reappears to-day, informing its readers that it was seized the day before yesterday, at half past fi ve in the evening. • These " says the repub licau journal, " are our betrothals with the laws of September ; but why did the judges of the country allow our poison to be inflicted into the public during 1 twelve hours. It seems that ministers held a plenary court before striking this great blow, and that is the reason of our having lived for the space of a morn- I ing." The Democratie Pacifique is to appear shortly as soon as it can comply with the formalities re quired by law. All the journals, provincial and metropolitan, are dilating, for want f better matter, upon the split in the party de la resistance, which was noticed some time since in this correspondence. It is not doubted, notwithstanding the attempts of M. Thiene to conceal it, that the schism does really exist, and that it will show itself on the meeting of the Legislative Assem bly. There are vague hints thrown out of a legitimist congress, and an appeal to the people on the part of the democrats between this and the let of October. The Debate takes sir, to-day the letter of the Arch bishop of Paris on the sebject of Venice, and finds much for comment, therein. The sympathy of the prelate is deseritied as incompatible with the clerical difinity We are riot amazed at seeing the clergy meddle in politics, bat we may be allowed to observe, with all respect, that the manner in which the arehbilbep of Paris intervenes in temporal affairs isnot quite that which one might expect from the minister of the God of Peace. Whin we find him saying that there might, perhaps, have been some glory and wisdom in making war, we cannot but recollect that the spiri tual chief o f whole church has compromised his temporal throne precisely because he would not make war." The Debate concludes by saying that though it is as much intetested as the archbishop by the heroic Cefince of Venice, it must be observed that pastoral letters do not engage the responsibility of a government as do diplomatic notes. The Constiteetionnel notices the fact that incendiary fires are immensely on the increase in France, and that in the department of the Dreime the numbers that have taken place must be the result of political plots aga'net a certain claes. Lola Monte! and her husband left Paris last night for Germany. The Union says :—" A report has been in circula tion that the Councils-General intend to propose the revision of the constitution, and that a great number of representative!, before leaving Paris for their de partments, engaged to use all their influence to in duce the Councils-General to assume the initiat,ve ore this occasion. It is also stated positive:y that yeti tiaras demanding the revision of the constitution will, under the same influence, be signed throughout the whole of Fraree." The committee on the budget, the osly one which is to continue its labours during the prorogation of the Assembly, held a general sitting yesterday, to deli berate en the various bills submitted to it. The bill on the income-tax was not in general approved of. The several members who spoke agreed that a necessity undoubtedly existed to augment the resources of the treasury, in order to mire at the equilibrium of the budget, but they considered that this tar was ob jectionable in many ways, and particularly in its mode of collection. Such a tax existed already, it was said, as the taxes on real property, on boasts, on lent, even on the peonies, are nothing but a presumed duty on the profits arising from property, industry, or commerce. Tte uncle of collection proposed i❑ the new tax, it was observed, would give rise to acts of an arbitrary character, as a sort of inquisition would be exercised in each man's case, which would produce an impression on the public of a more ob jectionable character than could be made up for by an increase in the revenue. The committee, in con aequence,app arc d in general to prefer partial additions to each branch of the revenue to a single tax on the general appreciation of men's property. Some mem bers spoke of a duty on paper, and others on the dividends given to shareholders in public companies. The committee, without coming to any division, rent the matter to a sup-commit'ee. The duty on putable liquors was considered indispensable. Tho bill relating to the concession of the I'aris to Avignon Railway was favourably received, it being admitted that the state could nut at present undertake the completion of the works. This, being the festival of the Assumption, was observed as a close ho'iday at the Bourse and all the I public ottic's. A few speculators aseembled at the I Passage of the Opera, and the Five per Cents. were I dons at b9fr. ITALY. NAPLES.—Letters from Naples of the 3rd ins*. announce that the Neapolitan troops, which wire on the Roman territory, have received orders to retire into the kingdom of Naples. Saffi, one of the ex-Homan triumvira, has arrived at Turin. TUNIS.—We learn by letters from Tanis that Sir Thomas Heade, our consul-general there, died on tho let day of Aogust, at his residence of La Maya. Ilia obsequies took place with gnat pomp, all the high funcuonaries of the Bey and a great number of trovs being present t.) do honour to the deceased. The Seiwiphure of Marseilles thus mentions this affiiii : . . . . Sir Thomas Reade, consul-general of England at Tunis for twenty-eight p ars, has just died, after a long and painful malady, in his country house at the Maya. Iles funeral has been celebrated with a aolemni'y and pomp unexampled at Tunis. the Bey having determined that the greatest honours annuld he paid to the deceased as representative of Great Britain. The holy was removed into the town in a curiae') of the Bey, which was covered with mourning, drawn by six mules with funeral ornaments, and escorted by a detachment of WO cavalry. The next day the funeral took place : two regiments, with arms reversed, walked on each side of the procession, and the cottin was surrounded by the clergy of the Greek church, who officiated in the absence of a protestant mihister. The two Christian ministers of the hey, MM. Reifo and Bogs, all the generals and principal officers of the regency, all the consular corps and a crowd of Europeans, at:ended the ceremony. It was en unusual thing to ace the great dignitaries of the country, who ro seldom go out on foot, walking slowly under a burning sun, especially in the fast of the Ramadan ; but the limy never ceases to give such proofs of his tolermt principles and of his progress in international relations.—The Vautour steamer and the Gennero, which contain the unfortu nate Sicilians who were concerned in the late inaurrec- Ilion, have returned to Tunis, hospitality having been refused them at Bona and Algiers, as Abed previously been at Malta and at this elec.. The Bey intends to send, them back to Malta, and it is to he hoped, for the sake of humanity, that the English gsvernment will put an end to their misery, either by securing fer them a aa e return to their own court ' try. or by indicating a place for them to go to. Their position on board the vessels is truly dreadful, reminding one of the misery which was suffered on the raft of the Meduse. They are 2.50 in number, with wives and children, and many of them are wounded or ill. It is said that M. Raffo, who has jest been nominated /trick and Minister of Foreign Affair'', is about to leave for Paris as Ambassador-Extraordinary of the Bey, to congratulate the President of the Republic on his election. DESTRUCTIVE FIRER.—This morning, about two o'clock, the inhabitants of Three Colt-street. Limehouse, were aroused from their beds by the cry of " Fire." The catastrophe originated in the house of Mr. Watley, the Three Colt chop-house, Colt . Before the engines arrived, the limes spread to two other houses adjoining, that of Mr. Atwell, butcher, a hair dresser's of the name of Jones, and the house of Mr. Hind, grocer and tea•dealer, which wtre almost destroyed, together with stock and every other valu ablc.—A second fire occurred at three o'clock, on the pre• mites of Mr. Mort in, 8, Francis-street. Tottinham-co-urt road. The business carried on was that of a writer on glass and medical outfitter. It originated in warehouses at the back of the house, a building about 40 feet by 20 feet, and although ten of the brigade and West of Begl•nd engine, rendered every irtaistance, the warehouse and stock were cempl•tely destroyed. MURDEROUS STRUGGLE WITH CONVICTS.—On Thursday evening, as six convicted felons were being re moved from Dumfries prison to Aberdeen prison, by the mail-coach from Montrose to Abeidern, they became out. rageou.ly violent at Bervie, and leaped from the coach, when it was discovered that they were armed with deadly weapons. One of them had a vizor blade, sharpened at the point, and mounted on a strong handle, with which he made thrusts in every direction ; three others , had strong pieces of wood, about 14 inches long, and loaded with lumps of lead, from llb to 21b. in weight,'atrongly and carefully fastened on with screw nails, and another bad a hatchet. They were of course handcuffed together; but the outside hands being free, and the whole of them acting in concert, there was at one time every appearance that they would succeed in making their escape, as the superintendent and the three policemen who had them in charge appeared unable to cope with them. At this crisis, Mr. Leys, the coachman, came to the assistance of the constables, and being a strong, powerfully-built man, he speedily felled several of the villains to the pound, and, after a fearful struggle, they were again all secured, and replaced on the top of the coach. when the superintendent took up his position in front of them, with a loaded and cocked pistol in each band, which he warned them woald be fired into the bodies of any of them who might attempt to move. An inside pas senger, who, we believe, had a large sum of money in his possession, had also two pistols which were loade?, and capped, and one presented from each window, after a caution to the convicts similar to that given by the supirtintendesit, and which was replied to by ready and eneerkig oaths. Is this style the coach rode on, and the priumers were safely lodged in the West Prison, Aberdeen.—Aberdeen Herold. RATING OP THE PRESTON AND WTRE question of how the Preston and Wyre section o f th e L en , cubit. and Yorkshire Bagley is to h e assessed will be again tilbtl.nal for consideration, havingthecombrosightricyoro ajn given ulid7lee appeal to the next quar ter sessions against the decision 0, the magistrates at petty minions, on the 28th ult.—Prese4„ chronicle. -This line is quietly but gra yvneitcretsdarnng down to Flordon, which village was made alive on Monday du i : 4 ll indeed, it is now laid by a party of tenet: o 4n from Norwich and the neighbour. hood, who, with !.dr. Mitchell, the engineer of the works, Mr. Patrick Oddvie, and about 100 workmen, took a trip tau Ykdoo to Diss and took.—Bory Herald. BARDIC FESTIVAL. ABISTIFYILAW, ANGLESEY, TUESDAY. The Royal Welsh Eisteddfod was opened at ten o'clock this day, at the ancient town of Aberfraw, in Angle sey, by an awemblrge of Lards and minstrels, decorated with ribbons and badge' (to which were attached the mei' sls worn at previous Eisteddfods), walking in procis.ion to meet the president, 0. J. Fuller bleyuick. Esq of &Idoliser', and escort him to the parilim in which the various addresses were to to delivered. The concourse was very great, and comprised the (WIC of the principality. After an address from the president, compritiln for the various prizes commenced. Fate.% priz s, consi.ting of premiums and medals were then awarded for poems, epi gram., essays, and addresses in Welsh and English. Mr. Morris Williams, curate of Anilwch, was the suc cessful candidate for the grand prize, a premium of fifteen pounds, and a medal worth five, for a poet on the Creation. lie was installed in the Birdie chair by two chief bards, and invested with the medal by Lady VAugha-i, amid general acclamation. The meetirg was addressed by Mr. bows (Tslhiarn), chairman of the London C>mreigithiin Society ; and by Mr. Jamie (Toan secretary of the Welsh School in London. A portion of the company then adjourned to the dinner giv( n in honour of the president, and the ptoceedicgs of the day cloud. REPRESENTATION OF WESTMEATIL—Mr. W. It. Mayan, one of tho member/ for this county, is about to accept the Chiltern Hundreds. When a racancy shall arise, Mr. John Ennis, High Sheriff of Dublin county. ar.d a con sideralde proprietor iu Westmeath. will, it is said, offer him tel. ass Can tidate. _ DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD. The Limerick Examiner contains an account of the destructive effec's of a mountain flood, or waterspout, which recurred en Colohel Wyndham's property, near Killalue, on Wednesday la'.t. Passim( along the Scariff-rsad, and irame4iately above the cottage real decce of Marcus ratttn n, Esq., the mountain appears 1 as if r. nt asunder, corn fields enured with the debris of the mouutetn surface, ditches levelled in the course of the fl'nd. Many miles still further on we tame to the residence of Mr. Patterson's steward, Foley. The aceount of the inmates here was truly frigStluh The [hod suddenly rose, and passing the house, was obstructed by a circu ►ar wall in trout, Wll,lll it rushed ire through the open door. Here in an instant were to be tern flostirg about the large kitchen floor, children and cradles, hey, turf, ducks, •ease, furniture, &c. The children were rescued by the courage of some present, who opened an outlet for the water, and, at the imminent risk of their own lives, saved the eb^ild•en and other inmates. Poor Foley area his wife were absent. Moving on further we perceived the destruction of property was on a more extensive rude. An in dustrious poor named Thomas M'Grath, less lost property to an immense amount, at least over 1001. worth, cossistin4 of act potatoes, wheat, barley, and quantity of hay sound and in "tram cocks.' Ilk farm lies in the immediate view of the river. Going further we came to 'sheet the pretty bridge Atiacartiga, built only last Tear, lay in ruins; here a wide and awtul gulf presented itself, rum and destruction all around. Two very industrious and honest farmers, named Dai ice and James Cournee, brothers, resided before the bridge; so sue:elen was the rising cf the Hold, they had not time to use a single article. Their furniture, bedding, clothes, butter, milk, and all Hosting flown the torrent. Their all is gone, and the titles of turf, carried from the bug only last week, totally swept away by the reckless flood ; a vestige of their crops Is not left behind. Nothing but stones and mud and gravel, where the luxuriant wheat flowered only one hour before. Turnips and oats, wheat and potatoes, all one meek ROYAL FREE ROMPITAL.—CHOLERA ~~ • ARPs.— Yesterday a meeting of the subscribers and hoard of manage ment was held in the board-room of the institution, in the iray's-inn lane-road. The Her. I/r. Rice in the chair. The report stated that the prevailing epidemic brought to the gates of the hoepital daily lictween 400111(1500 out.paticnts,aud this numbers were on the inctease. Two lerge unoccupied wards had berm opened for the reception of shot. re patients. The medical report for the peat year stated that 64i7 totally dead tute persons had been admitted as in-patients, and 27.911 out-patients, nicking a total since the foundation of 282,3.57. The receipts w, re 1,8011. I'2a. Theexpenditure 4,8431: 99.8 d. of which outstandings debts (which are now nearly liqui dated) to the amount of 2,093/. 74. 7d. had been paid. The following legacies have been received : John Brown, EN 3721. 7. 6il. ; Thomas Smith, Esq., 300/ ; Nathaniel Stevens, Esq., 2001. ; Thomas Howes, Esq., 1001., &c. MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENING , . At the commencement of business on the Stock Exchange to-day, the Engl . sh hinds were not quite so firm, and t'unsols, after opening at 924 to for money, gave way, and were done for a silent time at 92: ; they, however, subsequently rallied, and re gained their former position of 92, at which they were o ffi cially mark, dat the close. For account they opened and closed at the same quotation, 921 to z , having been done as low as 924 in the early part of the day. The Three per Cents. were marked at 924 and 1. The Thrte-and-a-Cluarter per Cents. at 931 and 1. Exchequer Bills declined to 445. and 48s. pron. ; Long Annuities were disposed of at 81, and 9 ; Bank Stock, at 1991 ; India Stock, at 252 i; India Bonds, at 765. and 80s. prem.; South Sea Stock, at 100.1, and 1021 ; South Sea New Annuities, 901. The accounts received from Mexico had a favour able effect on Mexican stock, and they were largely dealt in at an advance, the last price being 281. Spanish Three per Cons. also improved • little. The quotations, wick a firm market, remained about the same as yesterday, and the business of the day was at the following rates: Brazilian Bonds et 85 and 1. Buenos Ayres at 521, 53, and 52. Chili= Six per Cents. at 93. Mexi can, cx coupons, at 284, 1, '2B, and fur money, and at 284, 1, and I for account. Peruvian Four per Cents. Active, 1849, at 521 and 52. l'ortugueee Four per Cents. at from 281 to 291 for money, and at 284 for account. Spanish Five per Cents. at 18 and 1 for money, and at 184 for account; ditto Three per Cents at from 341 to 1. Venezuela at 251. Two and-lfalf per Cent. Duch, at 521, 53, and 521; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates at 821. Neapolitan Five per Cents. at 811; exchange per ducat, 4f. 40c.; per £ ster., 25f. 65c. We have received from a commercial firm the fol lowing extract from a letter dated . Galatz, July 28, 1819 : Our previous whims informed you that serious apprehen sions were entertained for our crops, by reason of the great , heat and drought in the interior. These have proved but tor , well founded, not only as regards wheat, rye, and barley, of which we shall have deficient crops, but the Indian corn has Llso severely ',flared during the last fortnight ; so much so the in Lower Moldavia a gnat deal is entirely lost. The irruption into this province of a considerable body of Hun garians has caused great uneasiness, but it appears certain that they have now retired within the frontiers of Transyl vania, after having supplied themselves with sufficient t.ro visions. We may consequently hope that the supplies from the interior, as well as the work of harvest, will not meet with obstacles (rem this circumstance. The new wheat of Upper Moldavia will prove of very satisfactory quality ; that of Lower Moldavia will be leas so, and the quantity much reduced. Of old wheat, the stock is almost entirely out of condition. The commercial intelligence brought by the steamer Caledonia from Canada and the United States is n.t of any particular interest. Our advice, from New York reach to the 31st ult. The total receipts of cotton at all the shipping ports, up to that date, were 2,672,760 bales, against 2,243,268 bales at same date last year, showing an ' increase of 429,492 bales over the year 1848. The total foreign export exceed d that of the previous year by 437,190 bales, of which 306,222 bales were In excels to England. 13,800 bales had be. n dis posed of since the departure of the Niagara, principally at an advance of to !, cent. This rise was attributed to the conflicting accounts regarding the growing crops. Several large sales of iron had been effected at 20 dole, to 20i doh. for pig. English bar at 38 dole., 6 menthe,. The wheat crop, it was expected, would be large, and the decrease in the exports of flour and grain had in duced some flatness in the market. Good Ohio wheat was dull at 108 to 110 cents. The potato gathering had commenced without discovering an symptoms of disease in that important esculent. The market for wool was improving,end higher prices were asked and obtained ; the arrivals amounted to 1,400 bales ; yet good wool continued scarce. Tire steamer Cres cent City, which sailed July 16, from Chsgree, had arrived with gold and specie to the amount of 231,994 dole., on freigtit, for New York, besides a large amount belonging to the passengers. Toney was abundant, and good paper e • counted at sto 6 per cent., and some Oak: • were lending money at 5 per cent. on • •••' ..„ The New York banks are supposed • • ,1 eleven or twelve million dollars in tg ntsfWas foreign exchanges not much Will don* ik 'X : 1 1 tar cn CI)