The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-31 00:00:00

t .;.:, 0 4ffiJr-e%s'° ; 1 1 I 1 , N o , 1,226.) ‘NNIA LIFE ASSRANCE COMPANY. r r i w ymeret. ibe U k. Lontimi. .111 al Act of rartionest, 4 Viet' s*. b. It tl } CO:lb T Lifts fW pientalm. ~,0 , 0,00 to Woe rates aro Moored MIN OKA. . • .::he Jo mot of the tint ems seated Molar. ft, *di . !4efetnl la the tote of file per oast. at simala. off the m ma* at oar VIM se mss. .* • „ the no .tfooted when tat pars u . M (*eta el ‘Oll4ll rake Om eve grearally re. tte.4 ems purer W 7 ; %MN the bitters Wee the wend 4 their elder. wheeeter death= . . the eattent dmaim whisk ttererd la the red trey. . ea a err sad ernolittie tire Orr r. Ir. twerelser remora brae Isteire4 ea .r rel Ist.. thee to say other Alm the readies et des. eh sag Um vials ..:n Attendance daily It 1 Aioek. rel is the no:1;y. t..nunensteet to all C. 1.411 for the.i repel& toe liAtt entetit notes of l • reattooit • t'sl ..n Aotynnot of CIUO, ke dr Inds Tenn t t.Le. a*.ll,:naiia tor Serra Ye Wltole Premien ewe Sums Teen. al 1 11 3 • sill I 4 111 I 4 2 215 1 14 15 3 I S 2 6 4 $ 11 71: 6 $ 6 4 3 4 .1 614 4 FE rE.R IllegaitON, Ilsolleat Dlauges. • 1:•TEA1)9 sad CIifbIONEN'S COM ...n.ent of these TlerlAtesets be boa aad MI. Cats from 20., ea. h, fitted with 4= K,~v n '';-. sal entirely Itor frora Plmrs, tuts, or s e• :dr elhow.cw wig of WILLIAM IL BURTON Os'ouloserre (terser of lissrmase 1. Scunaws.strcri, which an tiso *pet he the .s de Pees t'it• PATENT minocusr., or . 1,1 which to sp:o.x.„lsts &Ilse to tees sad woodru • .ti s is ens& sr srs Au:diary so preset swt, supesior Per 40. ettllll3ol3 iron bralciwads it ]b W.each.. e. ru mouow of s - sem iron astir* e. -Est.„Sisstsol Ws:ls-stmt. us. WM [RING for the WORK TABLE. at %NI'EACTORT, 1, Leadmisilutreet, London. :Arend tortalt this emporium of eiegancisa. to wimiers, needles, Msea and material.. and all Mbar requisite. • HI bat the rnio , t imiendid Hoek to lawador of •i• .rat t ark Poses. in papier 'Bache and tansy •..: ‘oriety of Ladino' Coinpaniona mai Neket-boolui, •,*, a a.: papier macbe b:otung and writing now% r „‘.. match •une.a, playing turd caws, hard and ..!..Lkal he. Chessmen in Wry and bone, some sum. IF. 4 .—ROWLANDIV ICALTDOR, for vole. This Ohm* al Idalewd& peepantke, : • s..re. and minute •ecretory mewls a the side • • • nosh the surest?. eller every teadeney to is. ethetualty dengue* all redness. tar. *DOM •1: OW, and Misr cutaneous vidsaums. The .-•••• the duck, and the runner etd de'desey • • dt..n.ls army. render It indisvasstol• to • ~.1.1"1. toter sherbert, will dad it alloy al irritates and render It sett, emestis, mad pleasant, ••• pct ionle.— Pecan a embus Unholiness:. . •. the words .• nowlontle . IcIWLA.\U and tit t, 2e. h‘mste and perfumers. GE,ItiAN FLY and BEETLE DE- N bottk, clean the banns at Oar. sal Is - •• .2.. 1r .mal..—The GOLD REVIVER, ts. • r m • nor b.. A Kerte apSitatios.—ELECTßO-LI .:• . rer,l,•r• i•kl worn-ad Vaned articles a besotted insLusatturer. SMITH. tit, Strand t• • . Ott thanes. Landon Dridge. Ap agbpon Aptin, 2t, Loather Vests pubisa ; chemist. Edinburgh ; and -• y—tnet, Marrhester. 11 HESTOREI) WITHOUT MEDI , l• Capons, b the nowt monody do. • -.Lowed, tu,lnos, debilstansd, of shatterad aonstl. I stair's DELICIISISS HEALTH ItE 4 ,TO/ING itotinsuatal• cure, truss Laid Stuart do • •t • Archdeacon Alszta Stu nt, as Rows, Stakr-Cten. . • - :•• t.": e. throey, and tticoLual. Ana other wrouto al . • • • p are ttle estraordtnaty curative and s • •-: se- thu, food beyond a doubt In anodes*, et* •• . ih„ 2.. 9d..; hlb., 44.•✓ d. ; la.; 1216., 22a. • 225.; 1.0., its. The It :b. and 121 ts. cartage tem Ike order.—LM lturry and Ca, 127 New easde . . • • . Itedwo and nut:tr, 133. Re:gent,treet ; . 1 4 1. l'k.r.vl,lly; Bazaar. Edward... Sutton. t• • • ILLoo•eT; 4, Cheepaidr ; 4 and Graceenuseh s • . • aoter - t ; Hound 411, *load ; 11 , . Corn s • .r a:! reutera, tbetalsta, medusas Indira, and uo • a4bom. \t" Ili , is the CHEVALIER DE HNETEIN? - r.I 12 Kat,a- etampa, aad a ram dead dimmed ra. • . , di Runge' n, G. L. K , eaeuf Mr. IL Williams, ' . rarlwm,acatether with your CLrletlan rams. sae. t aad the antm.kt, tl mer, or pursuit r' • . • receive is vaunt a true deluwattna et your .4. .riv.ee a. weary et Leer man lead to wealth. .tt..Lne It Postage &Mop= wil, native a full.r and ware - •I• X • EWS, NEWS, NEWS.—The Best, Cbeapeet, ny Latheet Ntirtparer la the world. LLOYD'S WEEKLY Isis Iik.WSPAPEft contains Siry law Columns of the eery Ji:ohipeace (to the moment of pothe.dion from all parts of the • !.L b. impress. electric teleprspb, sal other mesas. retarding a x;ense. This Wombs of the Press le published every Satswday r..sut to time be poet. Price only Threepence, post hen. and three FAUN Mailro to FAl , rad LlOyd. 12, fallibury-equero, and Waive use roc se • sample: wde Vol sae aewo esest. GLF-NNY'S HAND BOOK of PRACTICAL GARVENING. Part L. price 1.. C: t.NNT'S If OD BOOK to the PittlT sad VEGETABLE %UDEN. Port L, prat Iti Cotepkte. 7e. 64. Ill\ LI WOK to the ILOWEIt GARDEN and GREEN- Part Xil 941. Coesp'ete, I N. *, C 111,711 of GARDENING. Prise 9d. N 1 IItoPEKTIL4 d rumER.S. Pres 10. 12, KJ., Williams-street, bUsad, anti all tnaknliars. AN LLLGANT PKItsliNT. HE ILLUSTRATED NEW TESTAMENT T version' with upward! of 120 engrAvingv, beauti ' • : a c:nth , entiowed and gilt -Wen gilt edges. The illus. • fr dr. drow.egv executed bss eminent artiste, expreatly br • matt note hivtorical, es , aad deserted , * • sad Sc • novel Pant: dude Picture d the Holy Lead, ;ad a • • km pt. *bowing the route of the IsneLites trod Egypt esi.dn; preventing at one view the principal eitks tutu:need in the 0'.41 and New TiMailleat. deleted ay 115 • d the °doe at the illustrated London News, • • er.d by all boolietilen. Wt. custawriLve NERWOILES J JO M ls. ads, by post Is. Cel., T i N EN T of LIFE. e reerestien, and ret•inal use sr time." • : fa - . Rieing—npring and Kumar Warseart—lteren. •• •• •• txrineas Landes—The Parks, Laress,Hilis, ore= Y - . - r. buss, and ether piennett plates—Onantry Tripe L. - • tin ft.—lnesdaa at Nisitit—Erenags at linese—llusie— Lens& Drinking, t:heiing, bathing. IL. Rest. 1 • ..4e. it, he. • •si 'rat the NOWITAINS. fret. le, nee; bp poet, the Labse—Radeb of Ed.aborgla bib I..ss Klustney—ltca,inle.coors of DOR; Jae. A wa, cew ed:tion, ;by Lost. Ir. Id" lIAT to V.T, DRINK, and AVOID. ti•-t, root and ten our course say ran.' r.e.to of aln. , ,st "awe form (cause sad aura) of net. heatb an" enteehmi constitution, that harass', the • •.:.e man of pleasure, Wetness, or study, and 'embitters sad for the d.et and Opted regulation of P eerecetemew Item. Ye, Cerabill • Carvallo. •.r far..et Ire. the author, I RELAND. DCELIN, JULY 30. nt tet ight be said to have closed on I ,e, for although the booth—(there sr.e 11 for the county !)—was kept open 3 .l :•tov! , y,fltere was no elector polled on !..dr *o twa o'clock, nor was it expected lay too: would be. After waiting till six th• 11•Ith Si etiti would therefore have to de- Ous , lry niggles duly elected ; but the candidate, Mr. Butt, did not c!oning scene, for he has already iu liublin , having started from Cas v.a• the same conveyance which has the news of these particulars. It 4. .!7 0, 4 to have to add that, notwithstanding t a.er.t prevailed throughout the eleo hes p+• std off without any of the usual vi%ri.,..1 and outrage. The Freeman, in its tit result of the election, justly re -111%,A • — . I f miss electoral list indicated the exiat uhu.l',"*", three hundred voters, including the • entry, and the entire of the beneficed • t•tilty in.n of the county. The remnant t . par, i f rom t h e desolating swoop of the exterminators !Arty ow-humbled these two classes; yet that little iohd • 4 t as one man, voted as one man, and tor.ti the .1 elf,* by a majority of nearly one-half lte thtire nuthh.r polled for the landlord candidate. 7 . :.E • El 11/44Alt la Alb (..Y • RAGGED SCHOOL.— ' ' ''t'ulte a sale el metal tad ovaassental articles took ' arider G. ernes of the *Wadi &Mara RallwaT, med, lt.rireiedier, in cad of the debt Dimmed to 1 •!lts4/ up the etch 114, sa a rewired 'tricot for the eduestwa Po* ticking' of the leaddy. TM writhe of the Were aileved attracted a Limnos, company. The pleas *as tastoltaly arranged, sad the Wln who presided over tb• ttials had %Lt behertbace rewarded by the riceipt of I 1411.14 traiht ia aid of the objet is tilW. 'be Court, 0813ORNR. Mosrme, JOLT 30. The Qum and Prince. asempanied by their ithouiose Amiens. walked early this nazis( la Osbares Park malseasala TM Primes d Wain of Mambas el the Royal Family sash their walla sad dim Hie lapirial Whtbsess the Prism pose Misebsegb Gravid at Crams yeatorlay niter, e.. visit so her Wig.tyforesa. sell his Rya HigsWink ea( sasesiel to Loudon — is;;; Ins as *Um addition Oa Om royal dieser party yoatarday. Their Royal Highnesses the Doehese of Cambridge, the Prima* Mary. the Hereditary Grated Doke sad Grand Dasher et Merndeabarg &Mks. with tits latent Prate of Maehieabarg &tails, left %abridge Haw at airs o'clock yoastity ataratag he the Hastoregnare taraiaae, sad left za t tbs Leaden sad North Wasesa Itauway as Plea haglesey, the seat of tho Mamas al hartray. Tile Rev. Hr. Eatables= war ia attestant ea the Dachas se %abridge. Her Royal Hallam the Heehaw of Olen enter vstitati sad took liars et the Dasher of %ashram, sod the Hereditary %sad Damian se Meekisabarg Straits is Healey maim, at Caubridp Hesse. Her Royal Highness the Dashes of Gloucester isR Otessome Has.. yasuraey fry kisnmsact Part. Biz Thomas Masao el the Castome, Revenue, lisd also an interview with the right hoe. bereset yeeterdey, at his dada' residents is Dewinsig street. Trims last Migh t's G] CAMBRIDGE-Hord', JULT 29.—Th azette. e Duke of Cam bridge has bees pleamd to appoint Lieut. Col. Sir William Davison, Major the Rom. James Madmanld, Mr. Edmond St. John ISlldmay, and Major Saxon lineoehmk, to be his Royal Highness's Evanlen ; and the Be. 1181T7 Harvey, M.A., the Row. John NU W sod, M.A., and this Rev. lame. Hutchinson, M.A., to be his Regal Highness's Chaplains. REPRESENTATION OF LAMBETH. List evening a meeting of the @laden of Lambeth was held at t►e Horan Tavern, K •nniagtos, to nadirs the resig nation of Mr. C. Pesten, and to hear the opinions of any I/n*lnm* who might present himself as a candidate fur fill lag the vacancy is the representation of the borough. Mr. J. Hunt, oat of the churchwardens, presided Mr. Pearson was not present. The chairman having observed that the sinters were called upon to exercise a most important right, said be should rot &Baia them with say remarks of his own, bat at eau Bandon the gentleman who claimed their suffrages. Mr. Williams. who was accompanied ►y Mr. Thompson, M.P., and Sir Joehus Walmaley, M.P , then addressed the 'Bootleg. He would not have come forward to sell it their support bad he not been assund that a large number of the electors entertained opinions in aceordence with his own. His opinions were well kaown, and he could sot do better than refer to his votes whilst he was a member of the House of Commons. He had givens vote which was against the interest of the people; by the people he meant the productive clams, and he was as Freud of brig one of the working claims as be should be if he bad the noblest blood in h:s veins. Mr. Williams having at some length referred to his parliamentary module, con. eluded by saying, if he had the honour of being returned t, perliament, he should endeavour to procure an equal dis tribution of taxation, sad should devote his belt exertions to their good. In reply to a question es to the property qualifi estiwu of members of parliament, the hon. gentleman said, in Scotland the only qualification was being elected by the pevle, and that was the only qualifilation he shotrel ac knowledge. To a question whether in the event of his being elected he would appear annually before his etnttitnent•, he reviled he would, and that if a majority of the elector. demanded his resignation, he would place his seat at their disposal. In reply to another question, Mr. Williams said ►e considered that church and state ►ad no co:lnutile with each o her. (Hear) The 111 v. Mr. Barnett having said a few words, Sir J. Walnut., and Mr. G. Thompson addressed the meeting, and called upon the electors to support Mr. Williams; after which a racAntioet pledging the meeting to do so was carried, and thanks having bees given to the chair man, the proceeeiege torminated. MEETING AT THR WALWORTH LECTURE HALL.- List night • public meeting at the alsetoes was also held at the Lecture Hall of the Literary Institution, Carter•etnst, WILIWOrdi. to hear en explanation of the political sentiments entertained by John Hind* Palmer, Req , one of the =adj.. dates for the representation of the borough ; Mr. Knott in the chair. Mr. J. Hinds Palmer was loudly cheered, and pro ceeded atones to state the principles on which he roue; the suffrages of the *levers of lAmbetb. He assured the meet ieg that no man was better able to know the wants of the people of Lambeth than him►elf Daring twenty years he had been • resident in the borough, and had joined in all the political movements that had taken place during that period. Unlike the honourable gentleman already in t►e field, he could not call in aid any past services in parliament ; but his determination, if ho noured with • seat in parliament, was t e vote for an extension of the elective franchise, and thenbolition of the property qualification of members. Toe vote by ballot ap peared to him to afford the only means of protecting she elector in the independent exercise of his franchise. He was also in favour of triennial parliaments, and would aid is Joining to accomplish other sweeping reforms connected with the espeoditure of the country which the public so lnully and so justly demanded —On the motion of Mr. Hedge, seconded by Mr. Fussell, • resolution recommending Mr. Palmer as well worthy of the support of the electon. and pledging the meeting to adopt measures to secure his return, was unanimously adopted A oorreepondent rates that " Air. Mull (of the Noeco•Jomistl has declared that his name war put forward without his sanction or e meurrenu, and declining to enter the contest—Mr. D. W. Wire has received • requisition signed by 1,00) electors. but it is salt refuses to come forward.— Mr. Alderman Salomon, also declines i and of the other gentlemen, whose names have been bruited about, nethiog farther has been heard." It was stated yesterday that Admiral Sir Charles Napier, who so long represented Marylebone, would be proposed as • candidate for Lunbeth. S:r Charles, as is well known, is 4.f the Rut liberal opinions. ELECTION OF SIIERIFFB.—This morning the offi ew dee'azation of the poll was made in the Guildhall, by the Lord Mayor: For Mr. litlgkinson. 519; for Mr. Butler, Majwiry for Mr. lioglottoson, 420. After some spteebte by the friend. of the eandida•te, Mr. Bodakinson was de. clued duly elected to serve the office of sheriff for the ecsning year. - EIBIBITION OP 1851.—COMMENCEMENT OP THE Bl:flame° —The commi-sionen of Woods and Farests yes terday delivered over to the executive committee the ground to be appropriated to the building for the reception of the articles sent for the xhibition in 18.51. Messrs. F.ix and Hen derson, the contractors for the building, immediately com menced their 'shouts by staking out the ground. BVILDERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION,—Yesterday the third 1 meeting of the friends and supporters of this charity was held at the London Tavern, Ili.licptigate street ; Mr. Wm. Cubitt, M.P . in the chair. The report of the directors for the year ending 24th June, 1850, stated that during that period the contributions to the charity had exceeded the expectations of its most sanguine sup porters, though, considering the various trade; with which builders were connected, the result might have been fairly anticipated. The donations and subscrip. tins during the past year amounted to nearly 1,0301.; the annual ball, which was celebrated in January, produced a profit of 981, and at the anniversary dinner in June last, upwards of 4001. had been contributed to the fund, of the society. The institution has at the present time 1,6006 in vested in the Three per Cents. Of this sum 5001. had been contributed for the special purpose of erecting almshouses, which was one of the principal objects of the founders of the society. The first election of pensioners was held in October last, when four persons were chosen from a large number of candidates, and the directors had resolved on another election in October next, when five pensioners would be admitted to the benefits of the society. Is moving the adoption of the report, the chairman said that the Builders' Benevolent Institution was a charity which deserved a large measure xf public support, and, considering the influential position oc cupied by the trade, he did not doubt it would become one of the first and most useful charitable institutions is the metropolis. Mr. George Bird, the treasurer, stated that sirce the report had been drawn up, an additional sum of 2001. stock had been purchased. A vote of thanks was then passed to the patrons and officers of the society, and the outgoing directors having been re-elected, the proceedings terminated. FIRE AT DEPTFORD.—ShortIy before four o'clock this morning as alarming fire, by which three persons nearly lost their lives, happened on the premises belonging to Mr . R. D. Featherstone, a baker, carrying on bueiness in High. street, Deptford. The flames commenced, from some unex plained cause, in the bakehouse, and were discovered by Mr. Featherstone, who was awoke by a suffocating sensa tion. Having jumped oat of bed, he found the flooring of his bedroom so hot as to nearly burn the flesh off his feet. He managed to take two of his children out of bed, and having opened the window, he dropped them to the crowd below; after which he made his eeespe by the sanas:meaos. The en ire belocgieg to the dock-yard was quickly on the spot, and was followed by Mr. Henderson, the chief °Meer of the South London brigade, from the borough station, and, owing to the exertions of the police and firemen, the flaws were eventually extin gashed, but not until the bakehouse was burned out, end the front residence severely damaged. The premises of Mr. Danridge, printer, next door, and Mr. Almond, shoemaker. adjoining, were also much damaged. The parties were all insured. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 31, 1850. GOODWOOD RACE B.—LtspTIIIB DAY. 10ecir leiL) GOO te DWOOD Te STAKES. Wiadisebgrata •• Won't-you-come•ost.to-night Testator FALL OF A MILL AT STOCKPORT.- DIMADFUL LOSS OF LIFE. Yesterday afternoon, between 1 and 2 o'eleek, a wry actions and alarming sodden% occurred at a mill be longing to Mr. Cephae Howard, and ratted by Mr. Joe. Heywood es • doubling mill, while the hands ware et dinner. One of the main supporta of the building gave way, and a great portion of It fell, burying lb or 20 of the hands who remained inside. Five people were wavered to the inarmery, of whom one bar died, and alters are expected not to live. At want, none of thou who wets completely Duelled have been recovered. so that the names are not accu rately known; but we understand gine, I. addition to r number of girls who were dining at the mill, there were some saarlimisto and workmen, who were employed there temporality. It is • tine large 'reproof mill. fees skier high; sad it will Imes se he &mot satlrely rebel& ,A HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (Press the BeAtatrar's Reports.) - - This retire, in connexion with the two previous, indicates a continuous increase in the mortality of the metro politan diskricta. The deaths which in the two preceding weeks were successively 781, 863, roes lost week to 891. I n the corresponding weeks of nine years (1810 8) the lowest numb-r occurred in 1843, and was 749; the highest in 1848, when it was 1,201 ; hit last year in the sues week the Anthems.' to 1.931, when pestilence rapidly multiplied its victims. The average of the correspoodiog weeks of tea years (18404) is 1,022. which, with a correction for increase of popusados, becomes 1,115. The 893 deaths of list week, therefore, show a decreue on the latter number, amount ing to 217; bat it will be observed that the ge Is fa part founded on the aggravated mortality of last year. The deaths nom phthiais or consumption are still less numerous than usual. having last week hoes 121 ; is corresponding weeks they fluctuated between 120 and 156. In the flaws which comprises other diseases at the respiratory organs, the deaths, amounting to 74, also fall below the aye. rage. The symotic or epidemic clam numbers 272 deaths ; and thcugh this mortality is not yet ear:wive as co upend with that of the same week in some previous year., it shows a tendency to increase as the autumnal season approaches. Small yin. miules, warden., hooping-oottgh, and typhus, show lees than the usual fatality or differ little from the ave rage ; bat diarrhoea exhibits a rapid increase on the previous weeks, and has now risen above tee average. The number. from Amines is the ISM four weeks have teen successively 40, 37, 61, and 104. 01 the 104 person, who died of it last week, 84 were infsnts under 1 year, 14 were 1 year old and ender 60, and 6 were 60 years of age and upwards. Last week 13 deaths were ascribed to cholera, phoning an increase when compared with those (Atha previous returns ; but an investigation of the cases as detailed in the registers pro,. a that in • certain proportion of them it was the common English form of the complaint. In the rectory sub district, Maryletione, on the 21th Jaly, at 11, Orchard-place, the son of • labourer, aged 2 years, cholera (24 boon)." " This (says Mr. Joseph) is a small house in the rear of a densely crowded plane, well known in Marylebons, which, though in a muck better condition than formerly, is still imperfectly cleansed and ventilated." Moo in the rectory sub-district, at 2, Paradise row, on 23rd July, the son of a smith, 3 years, " cholera (3 days)." " The child had Aintree for • week previous. Its parents lived in a small front parlour, with tire other chil dren. The locality is crowded." In St. John's, Mary lebone, at 14, Henry street Eaet, on the 25th Jaly, the eon at a shoemaker, aged 1 year, " English chi:o'er* (5 days) " In the same sub-dieuict, at 16, Townshead Cottages, on 21th July, the son of • labourer, aged 3 months, '• c-olers." In Islington East, at 48, )ring.street-trrrece, on the 20th J uly.• working woman, spinster, steed 38 years, " cho lera (12 hears), had &Aram 1 2 days." In Wen Hackney, at 13, Tottenham equate, on 23rd July, the son of a con tractor, aged 3 months, English cholera (3 days) " In the same neighbourhood, at 11, Tottenham-road. on 25th July, the daughter of a draper, aged 1 year ' •• English cholera (i days ), convulsions 12 hours)." In North St. Odes-in. the. Fields, at 12, Great White Lion street, on 23rd Jury, the daughter of a printer, aged 7 months, " English cholera (7 t aye)" In Pentonsille, at 9, Penton-grove, on 23rd July, the e on of a p..lice-constable, aged 6 months, " in. fantile cholera." In Whitechapel Church sub district. at 17, Colchester-street, on 24th July, the daughter of a shoe maker, aged 4 months, "Asiatic cholera (2 days)." Mr. Hens, the Ergistrer, rates that " the child was suckled by the mother for a fortaight, was afterwards brought up by hand, and never thrived. It was attacked with sioleot vomiticg and purging on Sunday, recovered, and grew worse on Monday, when the medical ottendant tint saw the ease, and pronouns-d it hopeless. Toe house is well-sired." In Lambeth, at 39 Wootton-street. on 24th July, the wife of • printer, aged 2.a years, " choir rn (2 days), peritonitles (3 weeks )" Mr. Meats states " the house is clean and tolerably airy. It ties &cesspool." Al', in Lambeth, at 8, Vine -terrace, Waterloo-road, on 21 st July, the wife of a stonemason, aged 21 years, " cholera (10 hours) " "This person (says Mr. Dews) bad been in deli cate health for some months • and had only came the day before from Samerntshire." la Lambeth, at 7 High-street, on 19th July, a carpenter, aged 88, " Aidatie ellere (41 hours)." Mr. Harwood states that " the decease.: retired to rest about 11 o'clock is his usual state of health, but in about two hours awoke with violent cramp, which was followed by sickness and diarrhcei ; these continued till death." In comparison with the above 13 deaths from cholera, registered last week, it is proper to mention that in the corresponding week et 1146, there were 26 from the tame disease; also 26 in that of 1848; and in that of 1849, the deaths from cholera ens' to 783. The births during the teeth were 1,314 in ausber. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer In the week was 29 691 inches. The mean temperature was 63 4 dec., about '2 deg. above the average of the same week fur 7 years. On Monday and Tuesday, when the temperature was highest, the means were re speetively 69 deg. and 72 deg., and were from 8 to 11 degrees above the average of the same days. The temperature then declined, and on the lest three days the mean was below the average. POST-OFFICE MOSSY ORDERS. The Uasette of yrsteriay contains a dareetion of the Postmaster-General, in conformity with the powers vested in him regulating the Pie ) , of money orders (and already made pub. lie), by which it is directed that all money orders heretofore or hereafter issued, payable at any post. office which has or may become vacant, shall 40 made payable at any other post-office for that purpose appointed ; that every money order, after the expiration of 12 calendar months after the expiration of the month in which it shall be issued, shall be ab.olutely void and of no effect ; that all gamey ordensltall be paid at the post-office upon which they have been drawn, within two months next utter the month in which they have been issued ; bu', by consent of the Post master-Q I, new orders for the same amount shall be issued lees poundage payable thereon; and that when any money order shall have been paid all liability on the part of the Poet-office revenue, &c., whether such payment shall have been made by or through forgery, fraud, or misrepre sentation, or mist-he, or otherwise, shall cease and deter mine. DOVER, DEAL, AND CINQUE PORTS RAILWAY. — On M,nday 'he Diuter in Chancery, Brougham, sat in Tice- Chancellor Wigram's Court, in Lincoln's Inn. His Honour proceeded with the settlement of thr aff tire and list of contribu tories of this company. The court was crowded with parties interested. It is one of the cues under the Joint Stoi k Com panies Winding-up Act in which there will be a dividend out of assets instead of a call upon the shareholders. The report of Mr. Croysdill, the official manager, who has inves tigated the affairs end laid the state of them yesterday be fore the Master, sets forth that there were 47 provisional committeemen—that out of the 90,000 shares only 9,000, owing to the panic, were allotted and the deposit paid. The directors were about to abandon the undertaking, but nego tiations with the South Eastern Railway Company resulted in en undertaking from that company to defray the ezpenses incurred in the event of the bill not being obtained, and on the other hand, if an act were secured, the shareholders in the Dover and Deal Company were to have shuts to an equivalent amount in the South Eastern Company After the panic a meeting of the pro prietor", was held under Sir Robert Peel's measure, msking it optional with railway comp.snies either to stop or to pro ceed, when the shareholders, without a dissentient, holding 71,1011. scrip, agreed to go on ; but the bill, owing to the financial state of the company, was thrown out in parliament. The South Eastern Company subsequently repudiated their guarantee ; but a verdict has since been obtained against Mr. Macgregor, the chairman, for 8,81,51., and the money, which has been paid into court, will come in as assets to the estate. The directors, on the throwing out of the bill, to turned 204. out of the two guineas deposit, and would have been enabled to pay off 3,5361. to creditors, and the balm , * of return of deposit still due, to the amount of 8,4831., to the shareholders, had they received the 8 68-51. owing by the South Eastern Company, and with 1,3341. still standing in the Commercial Bank to the credit of the committee. On this state of facts his Honour settled the lists, which were three in number ; and the shareholders included in them who signed the deed and paid the deposit will, itis ealcolattd, receive a dividend of 202. per ewe. Rev. R. Chinltem, to /".6/111.1641MA P. C. Risewcold, Rest. fl. Rev. R. R. Huilciewn, lialeeweetit w Okedinee V., eaftelk ; value 4601. with resides*,; pat. Kn. Batielsy. VAOLINCIII. - Perpetual Cureey—Harthlll, ea. sad db. Obeeter; Wise 1141., with residues; pat. T. T. Drake, Esq.; Retu. W. Vawdrep des. C 6 l 4o 7—Kaldittsbrldp St. Paul, Middlesex, dio.Lsailini pat. Bey. W. Dessett. MILITARY. Tlll LET/ MAIOI43IIERAL Sin ALM. CAMERON, R.C.B.—A few days ago, this distleguished general °Mery died, aged 72, at his family seat In Invernesark4 • la 1799 he obtained hie dm commission is the army, as as eats in the 92nd Highland regiment, and the some yeseHaelgn Gasevea served under the Dike of Yea, in Is 1800, Mr. Cameron Nerved in the expedition to the Per rat ; in 1801 he proceeded to Eqpt, and was severely wonaded both in the arm mid side at the battle of Aimee dria. Captain Cameo's served under Lord Cathcart, in 1806,1 e Germany; fa 1807, the captain preemidel to Co prnbagen, and wee propene at the battle of Rios.. In 1808 be landed in Portugal with the eld 94th regiment. sod was present at the battle of Vimiers, also with the rear tumid detain dee retreat, the affair of Celoarellu, and am I battle of Certinne. He was present at the betas of Beavieh the retreat to the Ham of Torr.s Veins, oeoapatlo. bfihe MM. the nallesquent admit's, Mhosd the Goa, blockade of of Fuentes d'Onor, degas sad ameelta of Cieelad Bedidae, battle of Belamanee, mirlisr• M StaineoM, wed tie Poi besides teeny miner actiou, until eri ei*/ d to VANN* *elm to England, owing to • severe wons remised at Vittoria. In 1814 Liruh•Colonel Cameron again proceeded on forrlgn and active service; he e rued in 1814 and 1815 in Holland, Flanders, and France, including the echos at Merman, opr fatless before Antwerp, battle of Quatro Bras, retreat on the sell day, and the battle of Waterloo, in which decisive victory he was severely woundet I. the throat. In 1815 he ' was nominated a Companion of the Military Order of the Bath, and in 1838 promoted to be a Knight Commander of the order. He bad also, in consequence of his wenn& and ' distinguished services, received a special pension of 6001. a lear. In 1848 he was appointed celot.cl of the 74.1 High and regiment. The late Sir A. Cameron bad received the medal for Egypt, the Waterloo medal, and the gold medal with two clasps ler Ciudad Rodeiro, Bedajos, and ISsla manes. By his decease • pension of 6001. a you is saved to the publi:, and the eoloneley of the 74th Highland regiment become vaunt. LA W INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Berms Ma. Consume's animas. Usvorcitimo Accoutres ♦ND FICTITIOUS COMM. Thu was the I st examination meeting in the case of Wil liam Bread, sheep•dealer, of Amer ahem, Bucks. His unto cure 1 debts were 2651. ; assets of small amount. Mr. Fennell. the cdficial assignee, reported that the accounts were formed throughout on estimate, and were un- Imported by a sinale document, the only souk the bankrupt had produced being a banker's pass-book. His }Lanettr said it was impossible for hits to allow a bank rupt to pa.. on accounts lke these, however ingeniuusly framed by the aceonutant. The bankrupt said that it was not the custom of persons in his way of business to book their transactions. He fre- quently bought a lot of sheep, and scld them again the same day. His Honour was not surprised at seeing him in that court. Such a mode of conducting business was the sure road to bankruptcy. Mr. U. 3d. Clark, the petitioning creditor, swore that be had seen the bankrupt make entries in the hook on pur chasing some cattle from him, the:price of which was 1461. lisnkrio gave him a cheque, which was not paid by the bank. Witness afterwards got back part of the stock, on threatening to take out a writ. Hu LI snour—A writ ! That was not the proper proceed ing. You ought to have taken him before the magistrates for fraudulently obtaining ,our property. Toe solicitor of the bankrupt said this was a common prac tice at the country markets. His Honour—What, for men to give fictitious cheques? The Solicitor.—No doubt of it. H s Honour was sorry to hear so bad an account of those dealers, but h pert and believed it was not true. The bankrupt was then questioned as to the book in which Mr. Maik had seen him wake entries. He adnai.ted the existence of such a book, but said he had never sees it since a day or two after the transaction. His Honour adjourned the examination sine die. The solicitor to the assignees asked that protection should be refused, the bankrupt hitting, within the terms of the 3rd claws of the 246th section of the new act, fraudulently and by a false pretence contracted a debt within two months ut the bankruptcy. Hu Honour said this was dearly one of the cues contem plated by the act, in which he was precluded from granting further protection ; sod be wan not at all Lary to have thi, opportunity of m.rking the court's reprobation of the practice of giving fie titious cheques. The pawl ,ning ciedttor applied for and obtained a certifi cate in the usual torus, empowetiog him to take the batkru pt into custody. SURREY SRSSIONS. THIS DAY. The adjourned quarter sessions for the county of Surrey commenced this morniag at the Court-house, N wington. misuse', before Thomas Pula', Esq., and a full bench of magistrates. The cslendar contain" the mimes of forty pri• room for trial, the ensj city of whom ars for trivial effencts. The grand jury haring been sworn, the chairman addressed them in the usual wsy, and dismissed them to their duties. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. THAMES. RORDERT or 3,0001. WORTH or GOLD DVlT.—Peter randerhast, a Dutchman, formerly steward of the London and Rotterdam steamer Batavia, and two Germans, named F. TOMMY!, and Homan'', were re ritualised, charged with stealing a carpet bag and a deal box, containing eslifornian gold, in lumps and small pieces, to the amount of 3,0001., the property of G. Suetta, an Italian, and N. C. Cullum, • Frenchman, who had been at the diggings two years, and arrived in this country about three yeas ago. Some account of this robbery appeared is the Ezpress of Wednesday last. It will be recollected that the two foreigners hired apart ments at • German lodging-house, and that during their ab sence from home on the night of Monday, the 22nd instant, their rooms were burglariously entered and the gold ato stracted. The evidence adduced on the former occasion left no d subt whatt ver that Tonness,Vanderhost, and O.S teffen, who has absconded, and who were all servants to the landlady of the house committed the robbery, and that Steffen and Van derhoet went through the apartment of a female servant named Kirby, after she had gone to bed, for the purpose of obtaining access to the roof of a detached building, by which they wore enabled to reach the window of Suetta's coon, which was protected by strong iron bars. Three of them were pulled away, and an appertain sudiciently large was made to admit the body of • man. The window was then opened, and Eluetta's carpet bag, containing nearly 2,0001. worth of gold, abstracted. Calliaux's room, *above Buena's, was entered by means of a false key, and a small deal box, containinsrapwuds of 1,0001. worth of 'Californian gold abstracted. It was also proved that, to reach the servant's room, they had to paw through the oue inhabited by Hamann and his wife, and they could not have been in their room without heating the noise above, caused by breaking away the iron bars. Vanderhoet mass a full confession when he was before the magistrate, and also to Mackintosh, a police sergeant, N. 9 H, who apprehended him, that the robbery was concocted in Homann's room, and that Homann and his wife instigated him to join in it. Mrs. Itimsun, however, not being able to find bail at the former examination, was all >wed to go at large, but her husband was remanded. When the prisoners were placed at the bar to day, the court was crowded to excess. The officers engaged in the investigation, Inspector Miller, Sergeants Kelly, Posy, and Macintosh, and Robert Gifford, 89 If, were a:I in attend ance, and repeated the evidence given lest week, which made out a very strong case against Towson and Vanderhost. Christian Steffen, the principal offender, who bad ab ecor.ded with the greater portion of the gold, had not been taken, and Inspector Miller said he had no further evidence to offer against the prisoners at present. A letter had been received by Mrs. Werneik, the landlady of the lodging house. It was from Christian Steffen, and, though dated S ..utliampton, July 23, it was posted in the Waterloo•road on Monday morning. Mr. Yardly discharged Homenn, and committed Tonnes. end Vanderhost for trill. COTTON CULTIVATION IN TIIN WEST INDIES.— MANCIISSTPX —Yesterday • meeting of spinners and MIMI- Iscturen was held in the Clarence Hotel, by adjournment, to take into consideration a plan (by the medium of a joint stock company) for the cultivation of cotton in the West In dies. A sample of West Indian grown cotton was exhibited, which the chairman stated to be long, strong, and worth le. Gie lb. Mr. Racking read letters from Messrs. J. Bright, .P., the Right lion. T. U. Gibson, M P., W. Brown, M.P., J. Kershaw, M.P., G. Thompson, M.P., expressive of various opinions on the propriety of forming joint stock eon mules to promote the growth of cotton. Mr. Cross ad dressed the meeting in favour of the cultivation of cotton in the West Indies. Amongst the gentlemen present we observed Sir R. Armitage, Messrs. H. Aabworth, W. R. Callender, B. Ashworth, F. Wanes, Alderman Mortis, Rev. Dr. Powsiogtoa (as Americas of colour), ifte. MOREY MARKET. THIS DAY. _ Two Wexner& The English stock market is rather firmer in tone to-day, soda slight improvement has occurred is the quotations. Consols were first quoted 981 to 97 for money, and I higher for account. and transactions were soon affected for time at 971. Th• present quotations of the market is 98; to 97, both for cash and the 14th of August. Business has been done in the Three per Cents. Re duced at 971 and ; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 99k and 1. Long Annuities, exp. sth Jan. 1860, at 81; ditto 30 years, same date, at 8. India; Stock marks 270 and 271. Bads quer Bills continue steady, at 67e. and 70e. prem. India Bondi, 1,0001., have bees transacted at 89a. prem.; ditto, under 1,0001-, at 91a. Foreign stocks are in good demand to-day, with a firm market, and where any alteration in pries, has occurred, it iv of a favourable character. The variation from yesterday's rates, however, is in almost every instance unimportant. Bargains have been concluded at the following figures:—Brazilian Old Bonds, Small, at 921. Chithan Six per evils., at 103; ditto Three pei Cents., at 62. Danish Five per Cents., at 1031. /, and 103. Four per Cent. Daub Certificates, at 89# and 1. Five per Cent. Maysch Renter. at 913 f. 25c.; exchange, 25f. 45e. Mexican, at 29/, 1, 30, and 291 for money, and 291 !or the 16th of August. Peruvian Four-and-a' Half per Cell' a.,1819, at 83 ; ditto Deferred, at 351. Portuguese Four per Cents., at 34, .1, and 1. epanish Active Five per Cents., at 171 ; ditto Three per Cents., at 371. . - KNOLI2II ECM/v.—ln!, DAT. Hint Ntoek, 211 12 3 per Ct. Con. Arc.. 2 4 i 7 3 per CL Rol. Anita. 974 1 35 per Ct. tOit 5 S per CC Con. Anna. 360 7 Czchopues lull.. 67.. to 70.. lORMION FUNI 4 I. S per QC Auatrian Donk. 1 per et. (Invade Win. 11 44 per (it. Dela lioalc Pu 2 i ) renaila Deterred laic. 4 1 21 per Cent.. 1 tar Ct. Met. 1341 a., t 4 Pi 0 per Ct. lictzliltri 11.1 c. 31 3 6 tar Ct. Peruvian lain.. e 25 35 Ditto New. :00 :o: Purturreal Can... 34 S 6 per Ct. num.,. AM.. SS 7 5 per CL Rua )14/4.. 116 12 Ditto Illullail Dila, Pll S liitto itemize tele.. 1:54 Ditto Cohen'', Def. lii... 3 per CL apiuil4h If la.. 371 I Columbian fr:que for D 14.. 31 I I/o. Detirrt-1 11.14.. 3 per Ct. lianlaii 1i.14.. 77 In Ditto Panlve 11.1.,32 4 2 / Per CI. Dutra Itlc, 57 1 2 per cc Venezuela Din., 34 6 4 per Vt Dutch curia. rip 4 Venezuela Deferred 114,11 1 125 MINCING-LANF.-THIS DAY. SUOAN.-6,000 hag• a Manilla were off red in public sale, held for full prices, rad nearly all bought in. The refined ma-ket ready Corr Es.— rho Csffes sales are progressing without spirit, but prices have been supported. Rics.-4,000 bags Bengal. The importers would not submit to a decline, sad. with the eacsp of 600 bane, all bought in. 1,100 h•is Madras were offered, and nearly all bought in a• Os. to 9.. Gd. Kum continues to wear a firm appearance. COTTON remains vtry firm. TlA.—The market continues buoyant, and has an up ward appearance. In triter article, no msteiial alteratina. Duty paid on Sugar to last weal• in Linder. UM. ewt. Foal, firlatol, Hull, and u.e Clyde 1,032,213 Ts, toe same imud List year 2,9511,414 Inmate 17,789 D1T.13 PILID OS TS% lb 1930 T 9 lA•T WEAL lb. Londtm 18,113,414 Lirt rpoul 4414,9111 Bristol Hull Clyde 1,b1.,084 Total base time is 1649 ..... 21,1164140 21,34,312 Increve.. ...... 477,611 TALLOW P4AHKEL-THIS DAY. The market remains without alteration. at the prices pre viously quoted, tr.s : —Tows T,rllow, 3.55. 8d ; Paten. burg Y. C. on the spot, 36r. 61. to 36.. 91.; October to December, 371. 94., buyers; ditto separate townie, 39e. COAL NIAItKET.-THIS DAY. llolvwell, 13. 61 ; Eden Main, 14..61. ; Tanfield Hoot, 13 , . 3.1.; Walls End Hiatus, 16..; Walls End Heaven. 16s. 31. ; Wa,ls End Lambton, 15.. 9.1. ; Walls End Stuwares, 165.; Walls End Tees, 16s.—Ships at rnarkse,l2l. MARK-LANE-THIS DAY. There was but little addidon made this morning to oar week's supply of English Wheat; the few parcels fresh up, together with what remained ever from lid.inday, were die posed of with' ut altered., tin prices. The arrivals of fcr ign Wheat are again large, 15 560 qrs. having come to bend since last week ; the demand was limited, and where yew!. wire comenieg on demurrage rasher lower rates had to be submitted to. F cur sold slowly. at "Nlndav'm quotations. 13arlry, Beans, and Peas were tee altered in value. The retelpts of Oat. this wei k already amount to 32,420 qrs., and upon all but the best descrip:i iss an abatement of 61. per qr. tad to be conce !eel to make progress with sales. IatICAL4 INTO LONDON ekto3l .0:h JULY TO 31st JULY. qr Es, Scowls. Isiah. Tnrelars. wheel Meer lO n 7110 Oats 410 32420 Flow. 2,48) sails; ST. HELEN'S CANAL AND liitlLWAL—Yeaterday,the annul general m.•eting of the proprietors in this company wan held at St. Helen's, 0. Greened:, E q., M in the chair. Mr. Sinclair, the secretary, read the report, wl ich stated that the traffic, as compared with the corresponding period of 1849, showed en increase in the was receipts of 1,4134 123. 61., and in the ret receipts 1,4761 10s. Bd., against which is an extra charge for interest on loans and preference shares, of 7801 18s. 6.1., leaving a net profit of 6951. 12.. 2d. in excess of the same period of 1849. By the accounts it appeared there was a surplus out of revenue for preferences and other dividends of 7.3791. 12e. 6.1 , out of which the directors propose that a dividend should be de clared for the pit halt year, payab'e on the Ist of Audits*, of 15e per eld share, 9001.; of 7s. Gd per half-share, 3961. ; of U. 51. per 1001 pre!ere,..ce shares, 4,6801. ; and of Bs. 3d. per 2.51. preference share, 1,2601. 12s. Total, 7,236'. 12.. The chairmen moved the adoption of the report, and referred in congratulatory terms to the lea•!ing points it contained. Wilt respect to the future, he said he had a very confident opinion that there was an opening for still greater improve ment, and the directors would meet the proprietors with even more favourable accounts than the present. (Hear.) Mr. Taylor second.d the m dion, which was unanimously carried. Mr. W. C. Puberty propo ad approval of the dividend declared in the report. Agreed to rum. ran. The div Vend will be payable on the let of August next. Mr. Holland made a lengthy speck' descriptive of the advan• taus of the concern, mistiming especially on the velne of the propos...el extension to the small salt port of G trona. He showed that on the outlay of the company (423,0001 ) the dividends declared amounted to 4 2 3rda per cent. The retiring directors were re-elected, as was also Mr. Croefield, the auditor, and after 'many complimentary votes of thanks, the meeting adj wined. LONDON AND GIMENVIICII.—Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of this company was held ►t the (dhows in Coleman , City, to receive the amounts for the halt year, and to declare a dividend. The chair wee takes by %V. Shadholt, Eeq. The bale= sheet showed that the dividend of Se. 9J. per share on the original shares amounted to 8,0701. 18s. ; the interest on the bonds to 5,83.1. 10s., and on the pre ference shares to 5,5681. The total aspens , P were 3391. lla. 4d. The half-year's rent of the railway, due June 30, au 20,6001 and the balance, after deduction of sundry items, was 8,7181 lls. 2.l.—The Chairman moved that the accounts be received. approved, and circulated amongst the proprie tors.—Mr. J. Wilson seconded the motion, which was passed unanimously.—Tne dividend was then declared on the old or unpriviliged shares, free o( income tax.—A Proprietor asked if anything had been done with respect to the bonds. —Mr. J. Wilson said they had been just considering the subject, but the difficulty was to had any one to guarantee the state of the money market six months hence, for that notice must be given prior to the deposal of the beads— Mr Mq..suria thought bankers would receive that security ' at 5 per cent. for a certain period.—The Chairman said the ' evil was that the bonds were ieterreinable. The directors had however the subject already before them, and would endeavour as loon os pit:44llle to arrange some plan (or the conversion of the bonds —Mr. J. Wilson said that next year 50,0001. of the bonds would tall due, when be hoped they would get them out again as 4 per cent—Captain Sallon thought the shareholders might be applied to for the purpose of knowing what portion oh the bonds they would take.— Tee Chairman said the idea was a good one.—Mr. Hutchin son said if they had the guarantee of the shareholders to transfer the bonds to them, it would be a very different thing. Still he questioned whether they would pledge themselves to take bonds six months h, nee at 4 per cent., when perhaps money might bo worth 7 or 8 per ceut.—Tee conversation having dropped, a vote of thanks was passed to the directors, and the meeting adjourned. A BUFFALO IIUNT IN LONDON.—Monday morning about nine o'clock, two young buffaloes were being driven from the terminus of the threat Western Railway, at Pad dington ; when in the E beware-road some sweeps stroking a soot beg almond them, and they started at a terrine pace in the direction of Lissen•gram. Tneir career was so rapid that I persona, unable to Set nut of the way. were knocked down and eeriously injured, and a Mrs. Le Blanc, of Mph' Cottsgett, had her rihs fractured, and sustained other injuries. All efforts to stop them were kiddies; they dashed through Regent's-park into Printrombill.park with increased impetuosity, leaping fences with the greatest ease. The beasts were not secured, before seven persons hail bee . . seriously injured, till ten o'clock at night. jTHREEPENCE. RAILWAYS. Tins DAT, Teo o'CLocs. This being " settling day" in the share market, tie principal part of the transactions effected by the deal t era is in connecion with the arrangement of their seetnnts. The market opened very good, especially for the heavier stocks, which have experienced a coon dtrable advance, Great Westerns having been done as high as GO; London and North Westerrs,at 112; London and South Westerns, at 601 ; York and North Mid lands, at 16i; and Midlands, at 35 The tone at present, however, is a shade weaker, and the extreme risa has not been quite maintained. Burnam RA:mara. %miss pion Ye<ter.lay. 8" .'claacl . p to I do Aberdeen Po. Prefereoue • 24. 'Moberg., Neater Doan. and East Junction ... Berke a. Mous. Ext. (ot. Want. perpetual p. Uirmineharoet•Aleadjtuxe ealledulypd..cuirltlaruar. Do. witboute guars/net. 040 n., Web., mad Dudley ealledulypd., oraltbayar. Do. without s guarantee Blrat.Woh.lbatour Valley Bristol sad Easter Do, Thirds dosidashanahlre Do. t le Ilrefaesee; Cheater and Holyhead Do Preference Dublin asd net Jars 1 Anglian (•I9 K. & II.) _ 1&. 10e.) 6p.Ct.Pref. Barter's oountlee Do. New Pref. p. CI.. Do. Lit., S P. Ct., No.l Do. do. No. 2 Do. N. & But.) per Ct Do. New _ Eastern Union, elan • E. U. BA.) - • Do. Case B. and C ditto East Lo. Scrip Grua. 6 p. Ct.) Do. New 4 Sharer End Linrol r shdruar.dp.Ct 16.1thbunti and Gluon( Eseter,Yeowil, • Donbas. rioter an 1 Exmouth ... Great Northern .._ Do. 4 shares,A,Deferred Du. I .hare., B, i, p. Ct. Do. ) per Cent. Pref CIL Noutn.rand Weat.(lre.) Do. Eighths ... Great North of East;ol.... Do. New lto _ Do. New Std Do. New XIS 'Great Western Iso. New £l7 Roll and Beth, Do. sham . Do. I r shares -• •. Lancaster and Carlisle ... Do. Third. . . , Lancashire and Yorkshire Do. _ :dins It Is Ms. 7 i 4 1 pet 27 :9 24 i 241 7 4 at PM 51 1 9 61 pm. 6 68 63 1 121 111 dia. 171 171 71 .5 et 9 MI 91 Ls 41 die 1 14 1 i Cl 61 114 114 ivo 59 6 1 1 pm 6 8 pm $ 4 21 3f 131 16 7 71 271 201 22 :4 If IS 14i di 21 31 4 (113 10§ 101 U 80 ,24 740 94 94 70 72 33 31 971 391 1 7 01s. 95 97 47y 431 906 216 42 St par Ipa 41 271 16 131 dl. 91 91 au !• uu 17. 1 12 8 1 I da. 92 93 31 61 66 tis dia. ! 7 4 Elia. 31 3 du 11 1 du 4 41 92 SS 133 140 Ib Third 1. 1 0. New (gum 6 p. Ct Do. West Riding Cidon Leeds and Prod:old .. Leeds and Thirst Do. Pref. G p. Ct. No. I Do. Do. No. 2 Do. ho. No. 3 Do. Pref. Quartera,lnis London and tlinc:.wall Lon., Brighton, a S.Ciast Uo. New gua. 6 p. Ct. - Do. guaranteed 3p. CI. at Croyiluo Thirds Do. l'ref. 3 per Cent 1/o.omm. 5 p.Cf...133/ I London and Greenwich I Do. Preference . Loudon k North.Weotern • I Do. do. New j shares Do. Fifths Do./ I o sh.,M.andß. (CI London st Soufh.Western Do. New, Ski Uo. New, gig . Do. New Pict-renew I Lowestoft Guar. I per Cent Manch, Rua., awl 31atlock I Matich.,Slief.,kLlncolkJa.' W. 1 shureit No. 1 I I Do. New s:)o Pref. Do. Ilan. at littel.Gnion 1311tittod Do. 450 ;hart" Do. kirm. and Derby Do. Cons. B. a 11. G p. C Do. New 1.20-. Uo Litension Do. Guano. h per Cl. North Do. Preference ... North Staffordshire. !Oxford, Wort., a Woleer. l're.dos and Wyre Do. 3 idiarte ;A) -. GuiliL, and Reigate Royston and Do. Shepreth Estenakai, Scottish Central . ' shrews. & Biros, Clare A . Do., New tioorantessl . Shrewsbury and Chester Do. Osweetry Do. 11 per cent. Pref. Sbropehire Union South Devon 1)0. Preferesee South Staffordshire South Eastern ... W. No 4 Registered South Wales South Vorkahire, Donee, ter, and Goole Waterford and Kilkenny Wear Valley, G p. Cl. trua Wilts, Somerset, kWeyos VoritNewontle niter wiet Po. Est (York& Newca. Do. G.N. &Pura or Pre! York end North Malan& Do. Preference Possios !tattiest's. Anglo-Italian e late Itrßen and Austrian) . . Boulogne and Amiens Central Prance (Vlcrson' Dutch Rhenish Past Indian Groat Within ri:iun;.;A Do. Sarour Liscre Northern of France 'Weans and Bordeaux Paris and Orleans ... Paris and Rouen Paris and Stra.bourg Rouen and Ilarre Sambre and Meuse 'Tours and Nantes 111 60 U 60 101 11 23. 244 111 1111 1 pm 11 pm 14 pm. 294 604 21 21 dia. Itl 16 dm. 12 1 1321 pm. 13 41 16 41 dim ▪ 9 • el • 1.4 dim 341 341 25 14, dl. . 141 124 IN 1104 20 22 13 :4 db. 16 3 1 174 4 44 4 4 114 11 , dim. 8 9 404 41 7 1 6 7 71 I 1 Dm 104 111 9$ 9 dm. 71 7 Ws. 9 01 W s i st. !too 25 25 to I to 11 3 1 I 1 db 131 131 41 31 dim 7 8 1 1 1 Si Ma I 14 4 1 1 14 4 4 20 Is 11 :,i 41$ el lii i • 34 3 clLs 1 S 214 254 40 42 144 13 104 Sta. 13 n 4 le 44 a 4 21 4114. 3 41 dis. 441 1; 1 41 6 31 di& MB r r 64 14 141 . Si 31 .i 341 32 . 24 , 2:1 I. dim 26 i 4.! ig IS 9j 4 IS, lei IS LIITRPOOL, July 30. 24 1 i I I STOCK-111.CH %Noll.—Be*inees wore pits aspect ant priors Were larvae,* elevated.—Great Wortiirn (171. shter.), d.—Luicoshirr and Vorkahlre eons.JWatad, J 7— Ditto (ittlh plum.. 9 3-16 d.—Ditto ,321. slaurei), Ul d.—lam lor and North Western (new Amor), 13-19 h.—Ditto (/ 'tumor, 0, I/ p.—Midland, St—Ditto ({ übsteo% 14 Mel d.—Suuth Eastern and borer, 14I—Ditto (No. 4. ifs. r• Or El J), 3—lark, Newcastle, and Berwick (IiNE 6 per cent till '36), 31 C. cad What Jtaw:toa, 32 U.—Dutch Rhenish, 32 J. 23 il 101 19iiii139tSO 6 es 911 cz dir ilitl 4 L 2 14 i " 134 ... \ i HI 3 tol 1 i MANCHESTER, July 30. 6TOCI-EXCHAWOII.—The market WAS rather brisker, and more haslet, was doing in shares than foe some wed.d peat, at im. proved prim's. .t good business has been dame in London and North Wosterus at LIU!. 1101 n, and tll n. BIRMINGHAM, July 30. FlTonn-Sicitidiox.—Thera WWI more business dnre in this market to tar, and priors alynnoill considorably. London snit North Westerns w,re dime .it 111: North Statt . orilii st ; In Waal stocks, Ohl kln• UMim shares wow dom. a: .11. LEEDS, Jelly 30. BTocu-Rxcli • NOR. T..as ►eing the lut day roc the pre vent amount, operetevl, in connexion with the gmnerol aunties,. of the market, in causing but very few tubs this morning en 'ebonite. Thirok Quarters itecancvl tot 7-16.16., and North W.:sieves wine done at 13j inv. INCLISIBERY.D EsTATES IN IttELANO.-I'esterday a parliamentary paper was issued, containing Some obverse tions by the commissioners upon the subject of their distri bution of the funds ari•ing from the sale of incuaahered estates in Ire:and, and the transfer of any part thereof into the Court of Chancery. It appears that the commissions rs have sal more than Ralf a million's worth of property, wad of that sum they hope re distribute the entire in tluir cr o ft. with tke exception of 25,00 01 , which may be transferr.sl to the Court of Chancery. Alma 100.0001. has been 'beady distrbuted. Tho commissioners hope, without any assistance from any other court, to dis:ribwe 200,000/. before vacation, and 200 OWL more in the month in October. They add. "that there is no pert of their practice which gives the public such suvisfaction as the readiness with which pay ments are nude when the Tights of patties are correct ly aecertained.** Hors Vittiat NEW SOUTII WALES The camel which has arrived in the cloche. suds Wales, has brought a parcel of , kiktVoxf o f ru le of 'tier cargo. 'this is the first irel 1111 IMlaltta Of this article of merchat.disa I £. eig sts 4 qui ot the globe, and the artivahr ',grog i sm . V' • . it :~ :~