The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-22 00:00:00

e . . . . _ ( 7: •,..----._..-.. ~--,----- . 1 , . ...., ~..........__„. 1 •.•, . 7 4tt It ~ i : . --.. . j 1 _. . . •.. • • :,. 4 1 i •4 - 1 t _ ) 1 . _., . , k.. 1 • I1•_& -N;,. 1.245.1 ale LONDON, THURSDAY XI, AUGUST 22, 1850. [THREEPENCE. , N N haTe owned the see et the word PAUL ' ibtT=o4tterz t" ^, reboot rarsto" mei Mod '417. ery Worm la OP fi r two 6•4114 adios bike ‘ , bras • depettatiankr mason, howl, la Meted fur lIIIITAILY sad DPW. FALL OF TER BRICILAYRRIF ARMS RAIL WAY STATION. -LOSS OS LIM. LAW rNTELLIGBNCB. THIS DAY. MOREY MARKET. WIDIMIDAT IMMO. The fourth perks of °Pianist wool Isles will eon- Mime to-morrow (this day), at the Hall cf Com oros t and the quantity expected t• be brought for- Ward is estimated .at about 60,000 bake, of which be eiiii from the Was bet quoted. szeept for Peru- Viet MOT% whisk have but done ikon 801 to 811. TY lit of actual business is as follow.:—Belgian Fourmsd-a-Half per Cents., at 911; exchange, 23E Brazilian, at 921; ditto New at 911. Danish Three per Cents., at 77. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, at 671 and 1; exchange, 12 guild. ; the Four per Cent. Certificates, at 891. Mexican, at 291. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849, at 81i, 501, and' 811. Portuguese Converted, at 331 and 1. Bastian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 981 and 1. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 17i; ditto Three Fer 6h. Cents., at 371. AO 'NOME MOIL —Tan DAL Si Ilea 'Wk. 111 12 11 pee 01.0mb. AM, I Jet 11. 203 330 3 per 03 Bet Anna.. NI 0 010981 2 320e0LOca.lber0.91 4 bellb. 630 be ea. NI VOREIO 5 per 01. re MCA= i 1 pee I M.I i 10 3 pee 394 01 6 PrOt il tellbie.. II 3 . 4 1 3 2 3 10 WM Pew, Po et wit= Oar, 23 4 6 IT 9 6 ne t :. am. 00,.11 1 1 3 30 1 4 b r ia ilde., 171_ I 20 lbJe.. 3 K . Ol. i14..3Ti i in MLA i IIL 3 per Ob. Me, 77 9 Illite Pre lide.ai aa a I 2 Per 01. Due& SY.. ST 1 17i 1 per Ct. DO* NM.. be e S vc.= .......ilii-3 RAILWAYS. Tau DAT, Two o'CLoox. Taitnig Amon as aaaidsat of di alarming sad eetreedlatay ebalestet, by whisk ate =ea lea hillioned two or tbsatallese were mole or loos seriously inbred, peestral et the:Jidda/a& Antis termites. ottheinth &gees Bailey la the obi Illaat4oad. The poets" it maid maw, were aimed hooded a trsok ea see ad the toesiehles wider the V hose shed ail& mese the a trate width : r e r d g ea thwly elmisti ea ea Vao of oeibuteas ifolllbiato old. he liallt what is a terespeese peadoe, hosed it ear of the Odes :Vthe reef, sad the rash wee Met the whole of the eteetrsesea at hos ale owasailag WM 11111111111111111•11 erse. dig MON to the imaill, iseryies hoses* its Mee both mei mad wariagea It providentially llamas' that there wee so posentger teals is the status, sad that et the doe at eh Deadest set tam tiaa halt a domes sea were at week le the sled, ad of whoa with tee neeptios . were petaled ham la mesteasoss death by Ike wattages *mad than; ate pas billow, bows,. t. is eta air ing to tied Asher ludo. a pee wry, wee sweet by a falls' bees, sad sateetssetely lost Wolfe. Isepeeter lieespes et the id divides, with a lame body et the three wrier lie seasead, were shortly ea the spot, sad readies& eldielive asiblelleOr I scathe woe eroded la 1144 ca the she et ow whit& bed perrieealy Moe, sad whets es seekleat el an mow Omuta seamed, also " % a attended with Ism el lids. tly to a lase Is he main the otiose eel Meade el Us toeless at~d at the preadise mogresissa aesesd the epee iee. Had the waidest beppeeel a few stistawe le Won rhea the }&M.. l _ B "!!6S, r"—"-.IIAK-NUIP.-": COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Hama Ociammorra 78m. Is is Id .11ilinarr Amami. The baakrapt, a .sal mimisat at Portamealk, seam up to hie lmt Mr. Ball" (dloo4h 11411 • 91 ). jrajpeni tb. Maws sheet, welsh women *am Jaw.llßf he Kay, 1160, aad showed : To creditors, 1,41111:. ; do.. iialoahaElleas sit sand, 2861. ; liabilities, 127 1 ; profi 2411. lky MI el whams, mewed b 7 Goat a, 261 ; debts, ts, 2411 ; , JINJA smote oa which heas ars slanted, 1861. • bbbi. ; do mestic sad poltical, 1211 ; lowa, Ile , The tn aad trade assignees woo iatisded "erttl rho meammy of the mem% sad the bubo. pined. Is as J. LAM The baakrent, a coal aad slate nessasat. at Phalle% come upkeer oa the queitioa of meditate, smarted by 14. Liak. _ . No large amount of business is doing in abuse to-day, but the tone is decidedly firmer, and prices generally are looking upwards; the tralic returns for most of the leading lines for the past week proving of an improved character. London and North Westerns have risen to 111/ ; Great Westerns to 57/ ; South Eastern. to 161 ; South Westerns to 61. old rem Novel or otabilobod ortkio No- ter is tilliZrillats part aeeo A ts hem Sydnen which extend to the 17th May, rely/swat the import trade as having slightly improved, principally in consequssee of the demand for California. The stock of British goods was rapidlydecreasing with the approach of the winter season, and the supply awning forward will scarcely be equal to the demand, until the next se son's wool replenish the market. produce met I bse r vetTia b d uy ed ers vanredir grib ci .,=hresewol l was oolt pretty well over, and only a few mall lots of last season's clip were in the market. In tallow, hides, mad skins, a large busbies had been done. Best intim tallow was quoted 291. ; beef, ditto, 371. to 281. per ton. These riots, however, were not expected to be maittained, as a =quantity ems coming forward for sale ; t was estimated that as much as 10,000 toes will be shipped this year. Sperm oil was quoted Oil.; Southern 181. Freight to London 31., for tal low. Exchange for 30 days' sight bank bills, 3 per oat premium. California gold dust bad been taken per on. 11a..• fa rays sell TOCTIIV CLOTHING. of ommal t't,ll%lllLL. %pelisse= doll nay los Neil* ,-• ne mod ktelligtist Aodstasts stook sal 1114: ao orttste to be m i l l i clom p to mkt Pd.l Barnsa ItAttmays. OenMg priers Telerday 'Sales 'Nglay op to 1 &slink . • • sal SHIPPI I IO. Estrum at •',.': %"' : 44l"l , 4 sritail• Ciprß , aid CiLtSOI.4ILIT. to to% vil t rl l. 111,IIN 116.190. be Aberdeen • 81 ilo. Prelt 8 4 Molina., Nottnit.. MOIL and Bast Junction ... • Barks lk Hants. Eat. (Ot• , west. partial 3 1). II BlrminansioitUstordJone eaUsdalypd ,orwitgnar. 10 Do. without' pi h nata, II Blrm., Weir, sal Dolby aallodulypd., idelpor. 13 Do. without a or 131 Biroi.Wolvlit Baser Vali 100 Bristol and Exeter ••• 174 Ituokincharnahlr• 60 Caledonian ... 10 1 10 Of Of lf Of 4110. 7 I 1 1 i - 1 PK 17 111 %LEV. sod Ce.'•NEW PATTERN TOOTH obi ryIB.A erosom—arri 12v darAst ity, power or alorig, maim ainaly. - Sect:Alos brushes. Wolk Worm - An t rebee v' -*rubble WS tb• Stylises n.,se estzsordiseiry MlNlER aeeaa , .„era•nig aro earls% Wilt , ; h • 111 mot *onus Ilb eimma at. taro tormlrroty aorraire tire VIM& V11 . :11 . tlnfOrref stork of peardese mdiewehrd Immo Lk E, RINGLET, old Ws wiz esISMYSNOSS, met Soot teas Beneewswore—comm. lerwere ileteraeo wilpred Is roe• bewolor.aistwerb% ; wee. Ir. ear req. ii ii The belanosebeet, premed by Kr. name, eltowed tkat the beaknipt owed to alienated aredltore 4,90 W ; liab 1,4001. sad to a wowed endue, 700 J. The esearlittt by this emediter will sown bie debt. To meet the ellew debts the easels w 1,4e01.. et wldelt 21861. bat bees ra The besktspt's boobs were well kept. Re bad gives even mamas to Ida wedletee, sad la War rape* bb eoadaet bid bees akefltedelle. 7 64 pd z i i 9 9 4 4 Pm -96 63 . 64. j 7 7 4j Yi 10 12 /0 1 I I L A I + t A V al a . P ay. !-- . % mama olatuairinsa4 so. • c ii F INDIA It HOBE-PIM, • • ‘';‘) RAHgroes. wasilswer Nod sok afaimo sidle ,-c9sll) 1111114A .. 1L . 1111a 7 . l:lll t r i d miai Tol7 4 wea i m vnA Hi Hauer granted a Ant-clue cortiEsite. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. 111 6 1 6 lir Oft I "I A# S 7pmn v- ~ ~~ I .„I sobs Oro. eafillaot be MI MOM( ..ne ore! Arab 111 i 11111.1111011111. WA in, . to IMMO% WI. Ms Sit ott toad b lot or all wise an 4 rod =f igg istemsaty witt.out and w to Nob= raw milder then rutimorty olaptoil Or sport& V.C.: I EI I INDIA BUS= QUID= sou. saw onapioto with Woo OW* poly to r osiora• :ed..l mom i. Ll.at Or ieseelietery teed Gseemd.rase. Usk's. Mill MON WI 11-FIVE TEAR, NERVOUSNESS, • .n. Irdimerbm. mad DAUM% b tide\ 1 bed old arMrb so modklaresold room se ream rruedby Dr Ddittrd sziaznassratuto ~e smar.—W. L Dom" Feet Autlemy Trier. • ...ea t i vibe\ seromt WI the Wyk* vt&rimay reeemed by DU SANWA Millose E. 4 In very shed ti...—tin. Jain W. limed. • r.. !0•1.2.1k." " Three year" newly* mevemerms, . Mft arm. red general debility. mbisi • . u t..er Dk, han bees radically removed by DU I ....ovtorter Fwd.—Men. letaert. Aseirdmerm • emtmore.mbla tad tooneedembeekided . a.. at le. raL ; at Ile.; 1131 a„ et DM ••.s.. at W.: Mk, et lb.—DV &UM .e.= ::.:net. LAMM U.—ROWLANDS' KALTDOB, for • owdedre. The WNW IMlssasis gespinds. • , rum AM Whew oweednel weed d side has the deed tilds every imam • .LSO . edoetualty dlsedebe deeded. We. piddieß rt. Oder, ma sew tad Admilem The —war. to de dwelt. isd de eased eed eddy vn the head ad ma% melee le toideddeda to elm &whs.still Red it alky iveditka t 6. .&b., sad drier It ad mood. /fit. • d. pet bottle.—Dewere el darted ladditehe I I • .7 :t ha. the wadi " liewlude lie = tss. the tn. A. ROWLAND sad SONS, 20, - ....4 dratted and portmers. Da. CCLTIDWILVD 111 W WOMLL Walk lie h. 110., ENJOYMENT of LIFE. neestirm. avi Mimi via et dna." , •-. : 11.alat—Opritar sad Ilammtr larwalstaa—Bien. . • Li Embalm of Lasise—The Port% Lows, Bah ?am% ILda Paada. ma mbar pieama pitmoaa—Cootry Trips and —Pe Sft—taadon at Narat—Eyealags at licamo—livoia -7: TAN. bleapiait. Bathos, AD, la r. •Elp•1/011 a'. the ilorrungs. I vols. M. sue; b post. vte.t to the tellee—lbehe et ~.—Stir Wee at LUlareey--Imedelliewew Dahlia. DA Ate; era Midas, Iti rin t peZ AL. WHAT le LAT. D wif. AVOID. • Teat three lOW years sad as oar wane say no! revere d ajeaet wiry Irma (sway aad rowel el eer - gal health add Waked teeamalon, that barrow tbe 'rte.• :to man of ?Mtwara, toriddrir, or rtulr, and evabittart ...'n tibias add midi hr the diet sal phydia repaid= a 23, rearesatearow liana. Te. o:asibill • 011walwe ..0 arte :rah the tumor, lo, ArrT:l44/00„ FINE ARTS. R. PEEL AND TEE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. ' ,ROUP FROA LIFE BY WINTERIiALTEIt. • 1814 Mr. Winterhalier painted for the Queen a .re representing Sir Rubert Peel and the Dake of .:citon standing together, in court attire, in a . of the palace at Windsor. Long connected ..e, the soldier and the statesman were painted . r in those attitudes which will strike as fami • who have had opportunities of noticing the .. airs of each. The firm hold of the ground .:he Duke takes with both legs was as happily r.-1 as the prition of Sir Robert, with one leg Ea his hands resting in each other before Tne characteristic mode of dress of was also accurately noted and preserved, e wea-known pair were placed standing by each :tr. ceutrarii.g with pleasing effect the shorter ::: of :L- U.ke, and his hair of venerable white, ' •tic younger and more erect appearance of Sir * Bath ire Luke and Sir Robert were painted -.: - ...fe. by Mr.Winterhalter ; and thi-, though not an sir:ore:haul circumstance as regards the former, be c.:ceidered so as re gards the latter, who never :itke before tl painters, one of the nets brirg, as is well known, that on which T:.ornes Lawrence painted his likeness. The gof the portrait by Sir Thomas is familiar ..ott people. Toe Duke, too, ham been • t I nd made familiar to the public by many -vs, " g:od, bad, and indifferent." No picture :.fore, however, gees so completely the character • with tt e additional interest accruing from the • x :I.ay of two men so long connected in life, and ;: 7 r tOgethir on the same canvas. We have tie... upon these points, as they form in oar eyes the • int- req of Mr. Winterhalter's picture. Sir • Pee: is in front view, the Duke in profile ; the rk , .-. shade, the former in light. The picture is H': l with the ease and the accuracy that charm ' • • Mr. W.r.t-rbal'er. It wants charm of colour Lints, and is not highly finished; but there is t eni.s.tb there to enable a clever engraver to as tzc4.lltot reprodnction. m-t.n. Colnsghi leave had the good fortune to a permission from the Queen for engraving t• It , end Mr. J. Feed is entrusted with the task l'ap:Auttion. Let us hope that he will make good o• e p rushy, and the result cannot but be L • utmost service to himself and to his emphyers. 'earn from Venice that the Emperor of Roads t lw roe d, for 660,000 fr., the celebrated Bar a.ch contains, among other chefs of me great masters, 17 Titian, and the po-ra.ts of the Doge Barbarigo, of Philippe • Os the extinction of the Bubarigo -)prietoes 'Atha gallery offered it to the Vice ., .Irehrluke liegeier, who caused it to be sent ..as. 71 ere it remained for several years, and ', is 101 , 49, the Austrian government declined to .►r it, l tjs,t PARKL—At the Meter Assizes, a m b kre Bum Parke, to the Mai Prim Comet, "• • • e ter 4 6. the witnesses spoke the Cheshire dialect 44 .). so midi so that the oriumel moped were • v. emit ia proper], sailerataadiai what was mid. His tommar. seemed to vaderetaod the brogue quite espl.ite4 to the roussel sad lie jaq what the areal as they proceeded. t. nmmtas up the ' his seusliction at beteg able to give Me is '''. c .11 qv. shoe. and ezplaised the MODS et his the eue•iner with the dialect, which, he mid, wee la ce .'s el his le arias spent saves years ► of kis life is :4, a peri , 4l to which be sites looked bark with 41 pleasure sad regret. The loomed Judie. t t Mr Jaime Parke, was wiscabset at the Massiselleid "blear ; when he was watered a pil I. Li it • lll. Davies.—Cheslar C . I , ll°. t wos,via..- I Pnea C 0111117711 have appointed S•s•ietsse. (obese was sad eP Dares were surf ered , Pros as a rautetehtp ode of the decks. " Flit NUM& brink 2. you state i t ;.it•Amt it the type. (cued en' mestiag et last sight, k Bill the Arms that pay 21d. per 1,000 • f•Smee, we w hel ohligtd by your math!. le l. *, I I " ) . Ilse mass of Hewn. Sherwood eadVo. — ..' Ills Commun, Meg. 21. FURTH SR PARTICULARS. The lap lady of labourers esplsyed to char away the nine, russet their oecapatiou at ball-peat 3 o'clock this analog, sad by 7 o'clock ell apprehends.' as to any other pima. than the Inifortunate Patrick Reyes hang tallest Weds. wu roneved. Brea up 4)10 Wenn, however, the net heaps of slates, area, and other materials Wag about, had a last dements appanage, sat excited the stead surprise that so few peones had bees lanced. The most Warta elrenantane. is, that no whole of the curiae. of the expel Wan, which were steadies on the dews lift prior to than agartare, teed for hall-pat 3 o'clock, win entirely usiajured, met a square of plass is any of the windows being creaked. This is alienated for by the fact that astvithstaseing the avatar ratio& of tee iron roof, intionakylights, deeeended on to CM reefs of the car s,'l* garden sad other piniCall el ken work, twisted int risl i s lease of haelful shapes sad fame, hat so fallen awes. a ellsonally to protect the whole train hem injury. The reef of the and eampertant, which is still Wanting, and the wall supporting the saw, are necked, and beigiop in verity, directions, rendering it neareasry that they should be shared • .a. well as the clock tower and front wall. The Nhgrapdis wires attacked to the station have been thrown eat of gear, bat are otherwise guest uninjured, sad the seeranideatioa will doubles be resumed is the course of the tow. Tn. three poor fellow. new tap at Guy's Hospi , tal, are, it Lao been ascertained. " immutably, and are Infected is swam COLLISION AT SBA.-LOSS OF SEVEN LIVES. (Yrtst the Lacer:peel eerier.) Oa Tuesday morning a frightful collision took place between the reamer Missive (plying between this port and Kingston) and the brig William Rushton, the consequences of wlikh are the toes el roves lives and the total dist:echo° of the William Rushton. As far se we were able to collect the circumstances of the Was up to the time of our going to realest night, they are as fellows ..—On Monday evening the Minerva left Liverpool, at 7 o'clock, in owsuay with the lens Duke. both vessels Wag bound for K ngstown. w riag the a lole m of the even ti:ablewble to very_ hard from make wick way,.keptOn a t n ite Welch c rva' sot Abut one o'clock yesterday morning, when the Minerva was between Paths Island sod Point Lynes a strange sail was descried class upon the steamer. The ;awl proved to be the William Rushton. from Laguna, on the coast of Mezito, heavily laden with mahogany and • fee parcels of a general cargo. As far as our informatics goes, the brig win not observed by the steamer until she was close upon her, the former showing no light. We have, on the tber hand, be en informed that the people on the brig saw the steamer's lig its some 10 minutes Whore the frightful colii•ion which eventually matured. Immediately on the brig being seen tossing is the direction of the steamer, it was .'ear to all on beard that • collision was inevitable, and, consieriently, the engines were et ma reversed, the helm pat hard up, and, as far as our information goes, everything done ta mitigate the effects of a calamity which seemed unavoidable. Only a few moments elspeed after the brig was first seen before the bowsprit of the steamer came in contact wito her, striking her alma midshipe, and the collision was a very violent one, from the circumstance that the steamer was going at full speed when she first saw the brig, and the engineer had therefore not time to reverse the engines in time to prevent serious consequences. As san as Captain Hall, of the Minerva, law what had happened, and that it was evident the brig would sink, be promptly ordered out the life-boat of the Minerva, and al. though he was remonstrated with by sassy of the passenger. for doing so, on the ground that such • step was rash and useless, in consequence of the sea ranch g so high at the time, he still persisted in sending the boat off, vat lett suc ceeded in saving the lives of four persons on hoard the brig, including the captain, the wok, and two seamen. The re mainder of the crew, which altogether numbs , ed 11, were all drowned. In about tea minutes after the collision the brie sank is deep water, not a vestige of her was to be wen. The life boat belonging to the steamer had the utmost difficulty in regaining the Minerva, as the sea was running so very high at the time. On ezansining the Minerva, Cap taro Hall found that her fore compartment was sa stove in by the c7ll:aton as to to completely tilled with water, sod the ship was considerably down by the head. Be also found that she had lost her bowsprit, her foremast, and all the running forward gearing. Under these cirenmetances he deemed it prudent to ran the steamer into Deatrnaria, where he landed his passengers, tee greater part of whom went on from Bangor to Holyhead by the railway, and from there took the steamer to King-town. Previous to leaving Beanouris the passenters presented Captain Hall with the following flittering tistimonial of their opinion of his seamanship under the trying e rcuta stances is which they were placed, and in acknowlediment of his intrepid conduct in endeavouring to save the lives of these en beard the Willies" Rushton : We, the passer* on bawd the Minerva, which left Liverpool on the Ito Wt., at 7 o'clock pm., much as we regret the fatal eolli.loo which occurred between her and the brig William t oo , can Li p not to leaved ow ewes of the gal Lint conduct of Cheitain Jobs Henry 1141, who, though at immira at danger to his own weld, sent iota bhe bo ,t to render all the avvi-Linee pr toble to thews In the anforttamte brig • and we further beg to rreor I our high sense of the and conduct of Captain Hall on this very trying ottaition.= Richard Leda, Julius pelmets, William CIIREIVARN Edward Csnrwooi, James Leary, Samuel Cortiabley. tharlee billaber, Joan Mangey, Lureoce &sue*, U. D. MAW, William homey, Wilms bur. gees, IL Ebawoatb, nary Width. ffiTrEMPT AT MtltDen..—On Saturday morning let • murderous assault was contained by a wife upon her husband, la the *easily pew fill town of Gatehouse-upon- Flee", which haematite/illy predurad • good deal of excite. meat is the locality. As the case is in the hands of the proper authorities, we refrain from entering icto details of the occurrence, but way mention the following for the in formation of the public r —About ten maths seri a medical man, named Mason, commenced practice in Gatehouse He had, some years before, practised in Duabries, and afterwards resided for three years on the esste rn shores of the iffediterransm, is the capacity, we believe, of a medical missionary. Oaring that period he converted, or supposed he had converted, a Jewess, about:tbirry years of age, who resided in Constantinople. He brought her to this sundry, and she was baptised in the Free Church af Mexwelhown, as having embr cad tit , lassie of the Christian faith. Dr Aron immediately ale-- wards married her, and came to reside at Gatehouse, along with a son sad daught e r b y • former marriage. About seven o'clock on Illa•urdey morning last, when Dr. Mason was &twice, his wife suddenly jumped set of bed, and attacked him in the 112011 r furious manner with SOSO sheep issframeat—a razor, probably, or surgical instrument, with which she inflicted several severe wounds. He emeemed la teething from the room, sad ran into another, whale he fell down exhausted from the loss of blood. An alarm was immediately given, and aid afforded to the wonaded man. Oa entering the room where the assault had beam meamitted, are. lassos was found sitting quietly in an swimsuit filled with am he proceeding from the bed, which BM bad set on fire. The fines were with som difficulty suppressed, sad her person secured. It was found that the unfortunate man had received three wounds, each of &severe sad serious nature—one on the throat sad jaw, which Oar. rowly missed the carotid artery ; one upon the back of the bead, and • trig gash upon the arm, above the wrist. He has lost • great quantity of` blood, and is in • very dan gerous Wats. An express was immediately despatched to the authorities at Kircudbright, with information of the occur in Pace, and on their proceeding to Gatehouse, the usual examloatios of the circumstances was made, after which the amused party was sent to }Lime/bright-gaol. :We learn that the assault appears, from various circumstances, to have bees pre meditated, a formidable weapon kaviog been found, apparently prepared for sme murderous purpose; and a large dose was discovered in the bed on which the Unhappy pair had slept during the previous s lila ight. An Me 5411.4 attempt was also made, we understand, upon the of Dr. • yellow lad, after his father had been wounded, which happily was nneseeeedul, the boy recapiag *abjured. Oa Sunday mamba his ease was ooasidered to be mars layous• &bk.—Dumfries (Wier. J. Johnson, aisse D. Dawson, as old weather-bestea Greeawieh peneloser, was indicted for feloniously forging and eked& as order for 1001 , with intent to defraud Messrs. Labboek sad Co., the basken. In other wants the prisms, was charged with intending to defraud Bar& Hewes. Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clarke proestated, sad Mr. Payne defended the her. The feet of this mos have mead, wear& is the police muerte. The primmer was as ollwassraa, who served leader Lord Nelsom, sad was mhos& thieVitleey when he nasived his fatal wooed, sad it appeared rat hi was la baths of Gestnimielt Hospital at the them the dimes we to have bees sommitied. On the 17th July he took the in gated& to the barman of a pabliothosas at Gresmitish, and requested him to write a letter to Meson. Labia*, la which he inclosed the Amu, and they were rimip surd the thataust, addressed to Mr. Jobe Johnson, at the' Vietorythvern, Trafalgar. road, Geseawiok. The chew was rather an extraordinary dominant. It was nor* &deemed " Labb ck and Co., sad it sostalaird smelliest that they should ' at eight' pay to John Johnson 1001., and ' pat' the sane to the amount of S. Hawse. The migmatite* was 'elites so badly that it was very dada& to steer ain who. they the initial was an 8, an E, or an L, end the suspicion of the banker• was aroused the moment they received it, sad they accordingly caused a letter to be addressed as reqsasted, sad in the mean time they communicated with Forrester. the officer, who took the rimier into custody upon hie applyla for the letter ; sad en his being thanked two other forged chrquea were found in his posse ion. When he was quer tithed by the cater, he said that he had toast all the papaws in him tobacco-box, and that be had sent the cheque to the bankers, thinki they would give him something for finding it. When the offshoot was in custody he wrote s latter to Mr. Hawes, stating that be had got into trouble about a cheque, which was represented to he signed by him, sad which another p rem had induced him to pre seat, and asking him to iaterfere on his behalf and get him oat of his trouble. It also appeared that he had gone to a public holism in Bh ad well , and that be had prodathd .:na of tits forged cheques that was found in his pocket for 1501., aid wanted to get some money advanced upth it, sad a witness was examined who stated that he had no doubt that the cheque in question sad all the other forgevie• were is the handwriting of the prisoner. A statement made by the prisoner was put in, in which he detailed the different actions is whth he had been inigapd and the sufferiags he had undergone in the service of his country. He masts Ale ria sad Copenbages and with Sir ittlpn Abercambrie in Egypt. He was likewise on board the Victory, and was wounded at the same moment that Lord Nilson received his mortal wound. Upon another oc• casi,n, the vessel in which he was sailing was wrecked, and 600 souls lost, the pri.oner being the only one raved, and he had to swim in the sea for two boon before he was reused. Mr. Payne addressed the jury at tome length on behalf of the prisoner, contending that the isjaries sod saffseinp he had undergone had weekend his intellect, sad that be was not rerponrible, in a legal point of view, for the se: he had committed. Several witnesses ware called to make out this defence, who spoke to some extraordinary acts having been com mitted by the prisoner. The learned Judie having summed up, the jury were deli berating when we went to prima. nominupossura u (gassy, essuarus new amount of the ousts and liabilities, and goo of capital and profits, of the four undermentioned banks of the coloay of New South Wales, for the quarter ending March 31. From these it •ppean that the total liabilities of the Bank of New South Wales were 262,1481. 12s. ld„ and the assets 405,9341. 16s. 4d., with a paid up capital of 125,2861., upon which a dividend at the rate of 10 per cent. ►per annum was last declared, leaving 13,9781. 14s. 3d. reserved profits. The other colonial bank, the Commercial, had 208,3991. 11s. ld. liabili ties, and 308,3901.95. 2d. total &mete, with a paid-up capital of 92,8601.; the rate of dividend last decker d was 10 per cent. p. r annum, which left 3,3521. 3s. 3d. reserved profits. The Bank of Australasia (an English company) had 622,6651. 18e. 85. total liabilities, and 836,2751. 12'. 24. total assets; the paid-up capital amounts to 900,0001., upon which the last dividend declared was at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, leaving as reserve profits the sum of 68,6181. 15s. 7d. The Union Bank of Australia (another English com pany) shows 650,5111.135. 9d. total liabilities, whilst the assets amounted to 758,2281. 12s. 3d.; the paid-up capital is 820,0001., aad the last dividend paid being at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum (with a bonus of 6s. per share, and 7d. in the pound added thereto), left the reserved profits at 85,6171. 7s. 2d. On taking the aggregate of these four banks, we have the follow ing dirribution of affairs: TOTAL LLIBTLIIIIIL Notes in circulation Bills in circulation Balances due to other banks Deposits Total TOTAL ASSITS. .... --- --. Coln . L 593 020 12 4 Landed property Notes and bills of other bank, 2,096 8 11 Baldness due from other tanks . Notes and bills db counted, and ell other 1 debts due to the banks 1,604,637 4 1 Total had occasion to notice the We have already ha.— great increase of activity in the construction of steam vessels in the dock-yards at New York. The advices recently received state that the Arctic and the Baltic, the third and fourth of the large steam-ships of the Collies' line, are approaching completion very rapidly, and will be ready to take their places in the line on or about the Ist of October next. They are rated to lie similar in construction and decoration to the Atlantic and Pacific, the performance of which vessels appears to be regarded with much interest and setts faction on the other side. The fine steamship Pro metheus was also launched on the 3rd. This wool is the pioneer of the Pacific Ship Canal Company's line of steamers, and is described in a very beautifully modelled, three•decked craft, with very extensive accommodation for both freight and passengers. An opinion appears to be entertained among experienced men at New York that the next few yens wall show a vast falling off in the number of sailing vessels built in this and other ports of the United States, and that this class of vessels will soon come to be quite superseded by steam. The statement 'that the British and North American Steam-ship Company—commonly known as the Cunard line—is about building a line of reamers propelled by the screw to run betwee:i America and England had excited much attention, and as these vessels are to be of large dimensions and great power, it was thought that the custom at present monopolised by the sailing packets, in the shape of second cabin and steerage passengers, as also freight, would be speedily drawn away to the new line. Should this prove to be the case, there is a g eat probability that the Americans, in their anxiety to be outdone, and to preserve their portion of the carrying trade in their ow■ hands, will enter upon • similar course. Should it be attended with sucoeu, this means of communication will doubtless be ex tended indefinitely, and thus it is by to means impos sible that in course of time packet sailing vessels be tween the ports of the old and new worlds may come to be regarded u an obsolete idea. The following is en abstract for the first six months of 1830 of the quantity and value of lead ores pro duced and sold by public tender or ticketings in the three counties of Cornwall, Frintshire, and Cardigan shire, and other ?laces, the latter including parts of Wales, Ireland, Scotland, and Isle of Man. Public ticketing being the general mode of sale in the three first-named counties, the return as regards the pro• duce of lead ore from them arty be considered nenrly complete. The northern counties of England are not included : Cornwall Flintebire Cardigenehlre Other place. 18,434 246,673 10 2 From South Australia papers have been received up to the 27th April, and the following are given as prices of some of the shares in mines at Adelaide : Burnt Burrs, 1601 to 1614; Princess Royal, 364 • Port Lincoln, 41; Belvidere', 2 ; North Kapunda: 225.; Mount Remarkable', 104; Wbeal Mane, 21.; Wheal Barton, 101; Mount Liverpool, 61. The following report is given of Wheal Barton The appearances at the mine are greatly improved since the last report; the lode in Evans's shaft is in creasing in size, and improving in quality as it deepens. The ten fathom level from Smith's shaft is being driven north lon the course of the lode, and is 3 ielding good ore. Considerable quantities o f red oxyde of copper, of rich quality, have been raised during the plat week, and we are informed that one hundred tons of ore will be despatched from the mine during the first week in the next month. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. BOW-STRBET. PICKING Tar Pocono Or A MAOISTRATL—J. Taylor, a boy, was charged with picking the pockets of Mr. J. W. Watson. The prosecutor stated that, shortly before tea o'clock this morning, be was pysing along Wellington-street North, when he heard footsteps behind him, and immediately after wards tho prisoner darted by him. This attracted his sus picion', and he found his handkerchief was gone. Ho followed the prisoner along the Strand, when, finding that he was being pursued, he threw the handkerchief into the road, and endeavoured to maks his escape, but was stopped by several persons who were following in the chase. Mr. 11a11 said that during the lot fortnight three handker chiefs bad been most adroitly stolen from his own pocket on his way to this court. He had lost so many hanakerchiefs in a similar manner, that be had been •comne lied to adopt a new plan, and he always now carried his handkerchief in him breast. The prisoner was tally committed for trial. ROBBIRY or LAW-11001s Elizabeth Ann Newman, aged 18, wss eharatd with stealing a number of law and other bo , It. from the chambers of Mr. Conybeare, barrister at-law, of No. 6, Searle-street, Lincoln's. inn-fields. The prosecutor sail the prisoner had b-en occasionally employed t.y his laundress to clean his chambers. During the last mouth he had armed Irons his chambers a number of his books. The 21 volumes produced were his property, and consist. dof odd volume of " Simon's Reporta" and other valuably works, which had been rendered useless by the loss of the missing volume. Jcseph Howard, a bookseller, of Holborn, said the prisoner rought him 13 volumes of law and other books, and asked 25a for them. He gave her 18e. She brought a second lot of odd vo:umts, which led to her apprehension. In answer to questions by the magistrate, the witness sail hi' suspicions were hot excited when he prisoner took 18s. instra.l of the sum she asked for. He uer.r asked her who her master was, or where he lived. Mr. Cooybi are said his name was written upon the title page of lateral of the books. Howard salt he did not notice the name when he pnr cheated the books. Mr. Hall am rely admonished the bookseller for parches hog odd vol.mes of valuable works so indiscriminately. He said if persons keeping shops did not give those facilities tor reel iving stolen property, there would not be so many robberies. The prisoner admi.ted that she had stolen the book', and worMr. Howrd told her to bring the other volumes of the ks she Scot sohil bin end bit would thin give her double the money ter thi m. Mr. Hall committed her for trial. TIII TOBACCO LAWB . .—IIIPORTATION OF TOBACCO. —The Lords C-mmiesioners of her Majesty's Treasury have issued the ft Homing minute relative to tobacco, cigars, and snuff irregularly imported. After reciting the several seta and Treasury orders relating to the importation of these articles, the minute in to tt e following effect : 't My lords have on 'several occasions authorised the admission to entry of Manilla tobacco imported in illegal packages on payment of a Ana on account of the irri gulsrity, and on condition that if steered fur exportation the tobacco be re-packed Into legal packages. My lords advert to the frequent applications .bids are addressed to this board in eases where tobacco, snuff, or eiwrs may be consigned to this country is a 111110116, at variance with tee regulations, and praying that the for feiture of the pods may not be inaistsd upon. It has been the practice of this hoard to refer all such applications to the Commissioner of Customs, in order that they may cause in quiry to be made into the eircuenetanom of the respective Ce/te and rs port their opinion upon them to their lordships but as in ordinary came my lords invariably act upon the opinion of the Commissioners of Customs, they mini& r it unnecessary to all for a report upon every application sub mitted to them ; and they accordingly desire that all future applications of this nature lie trnemitted to the Commie s users of Customs, in order that they may inquire into the circumstances of the case, and direct the restoration of the geode under seizure upon such terms and conditions as they may coulter advisable, provided they shall be satisfied that the parties are entitled to claim the indulgence asked for. Ai.d my lords do not think it necessary that such *police. dons should be records , ' on the minutes. In the event, how ever, of then appearing to the Commissioners of Customs to be any fraud in the particular one referred to them, or any at le which, in their opinion, may rest* it advis able 110, 03 COOlOlO with the regaest made, myWde &sin that a special report of such circumstances may be mode to this board, In order that such final directions may be given in the matter as in their lordships' judgment may soma to be prom and equitable." THIS DAY. Two o'Czocx. The English stock market continues quiet, with perhaps a shade more firmness in the tone than was to be noticed yesterday, but quotations have under gone no change, Consols having opened and continued up to the present hour at the closing rates of yester day's market, viz., 96 to / for money, and 96i to for account. The Three per Cent. Reduced have been done at 961 to • the Three-anda•Quarter per Cents., at 981 and 1; Long Annuities, 30 year., exp. sth January, 1860, at 8. Bank Stock marks 213 and 12; India Stock, 264 and 268 ex. div. Exchequer Bills mark 651. and 68e. prem., for all sizes; India Bends, 88s. prem. Bather more business has been done in the foreign stocks than for some time peat, but prices can scarcely MINCING-LANE.—TIIIB DAY. i ti iii 8170,5.71.—T66 market 1. very firs. The Migrate's of the so Havannalt offered in pablis sale bought in, nearly all above 21 the market value. It woo made public os 'Change peter- 18 day that several cargoes afloat had been sada by _private 8 14 ~street, at improved prime; in all, 12.000 boxes. Moaned le tamales ens. Grocery lumps, 60s. to 61e. 6d. Coma remeise May. Geed ordinary mare Ceylon is good 41s. to 41e, bee the deemed ie as Vesibei. the Tea matinees its, the treestity exported for week 2 en.liog 15th August, was 64,840 lbs., equal to rboot 80 0 •'" chests Congon. ti RlCl.—Tbe public sales of 4,600 bags Bewail end 1000 80 begs Madras went off rather irregularly, bat averaged pre. 11 trims rates. littngal 10s. to Ile.; Madras plait. y, 9 s . 61 PIXIII7O —lOO bags sold in public sale, 61d. to 61d. 15 6 , per lb. 28 Corron.—The improved demand in Liverpool hie Mu- 10 snood this market, and a fair amount of bus Mess km been 25 done. 121 - . - Ita Bum —Continues firm. In other articles no materiel alteration. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. too The market remains study at the following rates:— 40 Town Tallow, 35e 6i.; Petersham Y.C. on the spot,: old, 3 ° 36..3d. ; new, to 375.; oo.ob-r to December, 375.; October s i t to Deeember, separate months, 375. 6d. tr SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. r s Mears. Cooper and Davie report the Popply short, but iy4 quits equal to the demand. at the following quotations to Ptime Meadow, 70s. to 755. • inferior. 55e. to 655.; new, MI 60e. to 755. ; Clover, 70a. to Sii.; new, 655. to 75f. ; Straw, 2534. 24e. to 28e. ,0 SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT YORK. 30 1 . By Elootr!e Telograph.] 60 90 EBOlt HANDICAP. 4to 1 mod Collinprood 6to 1— Cantab 90 9to 2 Mark Tnpley I ti to 1 apt Champion 3to 1 Eleho 111 - - St. EASTERN COUNTIES. —The half-yearly meeting of St. this company took place this day, and was, at the time of our going to pre , e, rather stormy in its prouediugs. The re- SRO port (as published in Monday's Express) , having been read, ni the chairmen proceeded to address the meeting, end entered 20 into some details retputieg the dispute between the cow L i ' pang and th, it engine-drivers. The feeling of the sharthol- 10 dam was decidelly against the latter. A Mr. Wood, of It Cambridge, attempted to address the meeting, and was met SO by a storm of hisses and opposition. 40 DO CONVOCATION OF THE CLEROT.—Thig morning SO having been appointed for the assembling of both hones of le the Convocation, for the purpose of prorogation, his Graoe 84 5 - the Archbishop of Canterbury, accompanied by F. H. Dy t o Beg , her Ntsjessy's proctor and principal rrgi.trar of the pro vino* of Canterbury, arrived at the Isruselern.ehamber, Wrstmineter abbey, at halflust 10 o'clock Social interest IA ems attached to this day's prtmedings, inasmuch as it was 91- 1. anticipated that p-titifass emanating from the Church Uaion, Metier to the Gerhart' care, might be presented, and also I I from the Get %bat numerous meetings of the clergy through- s e out the country had been held, calling upon the primate to yo assemble the Gins/chemical, in order that the present aspect s of the affairs of the church might be fully and fairly uis. dos classed. Esp. nation upon this head, however, was not 1 ,1 realised. At hal'-past elif, the erchbisbop having taken his K , Nat en the throne in the upper better, the customary forms 25 of prorogation were gone through, and the writs having been 11l read, the archbishop declared the proceedings at en end. SO IMPROVEMENTS IN GAS MANUFACTURE The salsieet of pure and cheap gas has of late been often brought a s . smder;the notice of our readers, together with the means of thl improving and thee' ening so im. ortant an access ry to 111 domestic and vela) comfort. Perhaps there is no town in the kingdom more highly favoured than Liverpool is 10 with excellent gas, made from the best cannel coal, and 10 which, we believe, cintiones to give general satisfaction. go Until very remstly, gas from any other material than coal to was scirce:y ever contemplated. The question was now 10 and then moot. d by timid philosophers, how long 56 0 our black diamond mines would last with the extreordi nary demand n..w made upon them by steam navigation, is railways, &c., and predictions were freely hazarded that, sie within a few genera.hre, this grand source of Britain's as greatness would be found putting away C r ever. With 10 these frees and apprehensions we bed no sympathy, being satisfied that there is a storehouse of coal in these islands sufficient for our want., even for thousands of years. But so it is delightful to find that science is ever on the alert to 13 widen the Bs ld of supply for every necessary, es well as 50 for every luxury, of life ; and, on this very article of at. gas, our own immediate neighbourhood furnishes an inns- i n treti: nof the truth of this remark, as gratifying as it is st. imp,rtant. We refer to the town of Southport, one of go the moat delightful watering places in the kingdom, having been now for nine mon'hs past splendidly lighted up, q through the whole of its extent, by Mr. White's patent Its hydro-carbon gas, rna'e from resin or tar, and water, no cool being used erc..pt to heat the retort,. We ha d re- se cently an opportunity of fully examining into the whole es process of manufscturieg this gas at S uthport, and of care- 6 fully observing it in the streets and shops of the town, and 5 confess both the surprise and the plums it afforded us to find a gas of surpassing brilliancy a..d purity, and to so entirely tree from smek,, that the ceilings of the shops so and houses were untarnished by it, produced so essay to and rapidly under this system It is a lditionally pleasing * to find, that while the brilliancy and parity of the gas is 1 41 decidedly superior to that from goal, it is produced at a 2 4 much less price—perhaps at about one half; at.d, there s o being a large meter on the gmbouse, we had ocular ag demonstration that the rapidity of production is about thrice as fast as from cal retorts of a similar size, while the labour of attending to the whole is not one-half. Sta•ements so much at variance with past exnerience may at retly obtain credence ; but an hour's ride from our Exchange will enable any one to see and judge for hints .If. That a vast improvement has been achieved in gas manufac ture—the prccursoi, it may be, of still greater—is argues tionable ; and kr this Mr. Stephen White hag amply merited the rich reward he is so sure to obtain. Our spirited nei,h boar, Mr. Coullsorn, has bad this gas in full operation at Egrrmont Ferry, as well as at the large hotel and adjacent buildings there, far more than two montheput, and expresses hiasselt in the highest terms regarding it. His eloper .tua is ,in daily operation at Egremont. We learn that its aJoptifn is spreading rapidly around Manchester, where it is exciting the greatest interest, and that Pew ral lase continental cit., s are now in treaty for it. Its future prnuen deserves to be watched with much interest.— Lixerpoof Mercury. DETERMINED SUICIDE IN KENSINGTON-GARDENS. Yesterday forenoon Mr. H. M. Wakley held an quiry at the King and Queen Tavern, Paddington-green, respecting the death of a gentleman, name unknown, apparently about 2G years oleo, leo committed self-destrurion by shooting himself with a listed through his heart, in Kensington gardens, on Monday afternoon lot. The circumstances attending the suicide of the deceased were detailed in the Express of Tuesday. and were recapitulated by tho witnesses examined Thome, Claytcn, s garden cons•able„ No. 6, stated he was shout 300 yards off, when littering the report he ran to deceased's assistance, and found him dead. On searching his clothes he found a gold Genev.s watch, grid chain, and briquet key; there was no maker's name on the watch, but inside the cue was scratched "C. M. 4,006." An embroidered green and red silk bag was taken from his trousers pocket, containing 61. 7s. 41. No p ,pers or letters of any kind could be found on him; but on examination a small silk bag was found in one of his coat pockets, containing a narrow slip of leather, about tire yard, in 1. mirth, having at each end a piece of leather hello.v in the centre, about an inch square, which was minutely t unlined by the coroner and jury, and was the SU . I4ICS of much curiosity AS to its use. Eventually one of the jury broke the hollowed portions open, when three slips of parchment, shout an inch in width, and one about 18 inches long, all rolled up, fell out, and were found to be covered with Hebrew characters, but their import could not be ascertained. A small quantity of gun powder, • bullet, and some p:rcu.sion caps, were found screwed up in some paper in his waistcoat pocket. Inspector Grant of tka 1) division, in answer to a question by the coroner, elated that nod,' of the oceurrenre had been for warded by route throng' , out the metropolis, but that up to the present time no inquiries had been made for the deceased gentleman. Verdict-- .. That the deceased destroyed Maven by discharging a landed pistol through his heart ; tut the jury have no evidence as to the state of his mind at the time." a. d. Do. ElO Preference PO Cheater and Holyhead 13 Do Preference 43 Duldha sad Belfast June.. le Do. (f 16 E. & II.) SA Do. 131. 10s.) 6 20 Eastern CounUes9 .Ct. Pref. 10 Do. New Pref. 6p. Ct Do. Sit., ap. Ct., No.l D. lib Di Dal. * lel pme 48 D. New 23 Sagan' Union, elms A (late E. U. PA.) . . 23 Do. elan B. and C ditto '2O Do. Scrip fgua. 6p. Ct.) SS East Lanesabire el Do. New 1 Shares limatLincolcab.suar.6 p.Ct 86 Edinburgh and Glasgow $4 Eaeter,Yeard,k borchea. Ito. Exeter end Eari.outh 24 Great Northern 12; Do. sharea,A,Deferrod 111 Do. darts, 11, cp. Ct. 12l Do. 5 per Cent. Pref 50 Gt. Bouth.and West.(Lre ) 100 Great North of England... 40 Do. New ZIO 80 Do. New dad IS Do. New EIS 100 Greet Western IS Do. New .617 80 Hull end Selby PO La:muter and Carlisle... 111 Do Th irds 100 Liuseaehlre and To.-hahire le Do. Thirds 19 Do. New (rm. 6p. CI.) 111 Do. West Itldlng Union 50 Leeds and Bradtord 50 Leeds sad Tblrak • Do. Pref. 6p. Ct. No. 1 17 Do. Do. No. 2 3 Do. Do. No. 3 9 Do. Pref. Quarters,lilh 116 Loudon and Blaeswall 100 'Lon., Brighton, s S.Cuest 100 Do. New gua.6 p. Ct. . 28 284 23 24 If 14 6 ,1 11 dL :1 41 die II 11 29f SO 237 :0i div 24C 1 et div 67f 67i . TA 98 45 49 NI llf U . 6S. 37f •1 MT 7fazav -- i - ii PM 31 391 13f 13 9f 9e d d b. 9j 9 dia. 12 12j - - - - lie - 6 . di& 93 94 6 7 die. dia. dL 11 1 414 41 4e PO 111 136 US late Croydon Third. SO Do. Pref. 3 per Cen t.... 11 90 Do. Count. 3 p.(1..1352 121 London and Ortamwich... SO I Do. Preference 100 iLondon Y Surtn-We.tern 17 Do. do. New 1 shares.. . 101 111 111 60 58 60 101 11 ez die 231 741 111 1111 Pm li 11 pm 594 601 ez die 21 20 u. „ IS 16 146 , 14 IS 41 44 61•,14 IS 71 • 7 :1 ; die 31 S 33 die 13 14 1101 1211 14 10 IS 14 416 16 17 • 4 44 3 1 6 44 5 Ili 11 die. • 6 8 11 41 6 74 18! 131 6tt 7l ez 111 11 9i 9 db. 71 7 4114. 9 94 1 Do.g in sh.,Nkand B. (C; 100 London k South-Westin 42 1 Do. New, EMI 34 Do. New, £4O 5 Do. New Preference 20 Lowestoft Guar.4 per Cent. 51 Manch., Bus anu Autloet 1011 Maneb.,Sher.,lkLizeolnsh. 25 Do. 1 shares, No. 1 ... 10 Do. New £.lO Prof. 41 Do. Man. ai 100 Midland 35 Do. 1;50 Mimeo 100 Do. /Arm. and Derby .- 100 D0.C0ne.8.18.6p. C. 23 Newmarket 15 Do. New CS 20 Do Extension ... I Do. Guaran. 31 pct. Ct. 25 North Brl:ish 5 Do. Preference 171 North Sudfurdshhe. Se Oxford, Wore., k WOWS!. 25 Preston and Wyre „, 10/ Do. shares to) I! Read., Guild., and Reigate 61 Royston and llicckfn I Do. Shepreth EiMusice 23 Scottish Central 131 Shrews. k !firm., Class A 01 Do., Claw B 3 Do., New Gu.tranVeel 20 Shrewsbury and Cluster 10 Do. Halves 20 Do. thwertry I Do. New . 10 Do. 11 r cent. Pref. 6: Sbropshue Union ... 30 South Deron 25 Do. Pretence Is South Staffordshire 831 South last. ru 26 Do. No. 3 . . 10 Do. Nu 4 Registered 50 South Wale. 13 South Yorkshire, IDOneti ter, and Goole I 34 1 dis 30 Waterford and Kilkinny 1 1 11 23 Wear Vidier, 0 p.tN.gna ;25 20 30 Wilts, Somerset, kWeytn ,40 42 23 York,Neiscastle &Berwick i 144 15 30 Do. Ext. (York& Newea. 101 104 die. 9 Do.G.N.L.Purc►urPr.i, S 41 ale. 30 York and North Welland. 13 :54 10 Do. Preference 21 24 die. FORMON IUaLWAIII% 64 Anelo.ltslian ;kite Mau and Austrian) I 5 41 30 Boulogne and MIAMI 30 Central Prance (VierzonV 14 14 11 Dutch Ithmush 1 51 I din 7 Ewa Indian par Ipm Great Indian Perdcwnin 1 t Ile- Do. do. ... I par rm. Luunibourg I 1 10 Do. . — ; If 30 Namur and Liege 6 61 16 Northern of frame 141 141 7 Orleans and Bordeaux 4l 4/ die 10 P.M. and oilcans 29 31 90 Paris and Rouen 23 234 es die 14 P..ris and tnra, , bourg Fi 6 dis 20 Rouen and Harts 114 ef 30 Sambre and Mewe 2/ 21 14 Tours and Nantes 101 If di' 6 - 11 60jex 181 61 el tat I 10 4 5 IA 11i,46 4 1 , S 7 edb 5 41 I I/ ds I A 20 IS 141 In tti ; 9, In j LI VERPOOL, Aorta 21. Svocl-BICIIASOS. Business today was very fair' and prices likewise were slightly improved. Lancsehire and Torkshire eonsol., 39-- Ditto shares), 9 5.16 d. —Ditto (preference sham), 121—Lanmater and Preston (1 share issued at 111. 10s. AL), g p.— Levu., and Ilthsk, 7—London and North Western, 111 Ditto (new sharesl 1-16 p.—Midland, 321—Ditto (1 shares), 141 J.—North talon B, 166 f —Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Cheater, 6l—South &astern and Dover (No. 4, reuistered), v c.—York and North Mkt. land, 131 61 6 I—Ditto 1 pert 6 per cent. UR '5O), 211-16 d.—Dutch Rhenish. d. MANCHESTER. August 21. BTOCK•EICHANOE.—Tfte market today has been marked by a pliellt Improvement over yesterday, Loth as regards the amount et husband and pew,. LEEDS, Aural 21. Prom-Rico Anat.—This looming York sod North UM- Ion& •gain receded Se. per 'hare, the salve effected being at 15. Great Westerns were al-o dune at S7l. BIRMINGHAM, August 21. drool-Rxemimov.—The prices of shares wen well sup ported in dila wurket to-dap. although the business tunneled was not conaiderable. Shrewsbury and Birmingham B. were done At 7 dui.; Old Mendel:ham Canals were dune at ; and riUtiorelthire thus C.•mpany ShAteS.at Litt. WINDING UP OP RAILWAY COMPANIEL-=STAE PORMIHIHZ AND SHROPSIIIIIII.—Tbe Muter in Chancery. Richards, has appointed Mr. Hutton to be official manager for the windin4 up and settlement of this company's affairs, on pennon. of shareholders, which state that the company was projected with a capital of 350,0001. in 7,000 shares of 501. each, to sun between Stafford, Wellington, Newport, and Shipoall; that a large number of persons took shares at d paid deposit mon, y to t►e directors thereon, amounting to 16,5001. and upwards. A great e r part of them fi l en.' the parliamentary contract, and agreed to pay the remainder of the deposit on their shares. The petitions allege that the provisknal committee misapplied a large portion of the de posit money received in the purchase of scrip shares in the market, and that iu eoceequeaa of the fluctuation in the price of the scrip the whole or greater part of the amount so w th iu th s e ub tc g o ti u s t u t tl a y n t d G in e u r i e ‘ r e al misapplied was lost to the funds of the company. The Cain. pang proceeded to when:eat, but an the funds were insuth agy:lfleimo:lainwlduititta 11th. There are now, i uct hi t ne i s e:ut e ri :l od e : R e :d 'ttlfhd , ke tt i)i n u u'g t si s huw ta daas n u d slis i lt n af g liabilities and other • a gsgementa to • considerable amount, widen assets and fund. belonging is the company in the buds of the provislinal committee, or of Mr. C. D. Archibed, of Ragland Hell, Lancaster, the depo sitory of the committee, tote large amount, and to which, or to a would of which, the shareholders are Willed. il it 1! lei Ili ex 41 pm 391 84 9 2i 931 4 Illy 1 18 131 324 3 9 1 II 131 121 141 15