The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-25 00:00:00

/ -V4 - 416...g. ir...... -.. 7 .0- nr•- - IC 9'—'• V . ..„. 7 ,.....7 . .::::.:40 Y. - ..- • .;,.7%. -7,..0• ... , . . ~..._ . _ ... - , .... . ... . , • '•11 4 T . 1,, .• .. 1: 11 , • • • • • I }. • 1 ..t '3 . (1 . ..1 . • 'll' . 4i, am.: • • --1 1 , . .: • ,• . . • • __. ....___„.. ~ ..—....„ ..... ,.,,..,... 1 ~,.. ...• • . : . .. . . ~ 1 ::..- • ~ ....,S Os , . , ~ . 1,... • • .• • . • • ...ea 0 / ••• , 3 I dll.l , • • / . . I 1 . : . i l: •,,,•• . MI , i ..... ... . 1. .. . :k , 1 i t 111 rt,511 Asa \ • 111 1 ~ ! 1 4 . I • '' 1... 1111. - pM 4t tile el , tarv.w . ~,-t • Al N. , •PletW MO*47 - NV ad' N. 1 (4 • yaw et U. L•vt.Jw w 1 :.1, Sel , llo. *a erne Vas , bt+ LONDON. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 25, 1850. 1,195.] [THREEPENCE. is HEREBY CHVgN to tbo SHARE TGIF plunge Joksrooscs CONIFANT. I.INA tiI.:(CIPAL MILETINI. trdlM WA al I tbe City of Loam. fai WED , hay ant, al eclat leraces pre, arbeeden o tZ we rs al ore it= y . mid Wien eid I.e. : tp. P' J 4 .rtdemiebil beempsale4 red the ki. .oject t• the ppm et die= :h. number Illtititeliblit) the 'Ms tweet,. fittl Is se taw ezetrikts , tbe dare. re kw the Poe ItAti .10:1. teen axs • : by the minager lo a Wok W be kept he that ,f 111.41 a the he& et-as• 411*It Ned of Sitilmint be me:NT of directors AM law _ iblesid „t .* v. hen the somber shall ban ben a• t ::me being AM Innen Oak aim* lo .oree let With m the said as o: the Peo4 el miliaria beamaisirl t w eistieg e t`o tease Tee Jere the prows of the as to of the bir tlepudieet eh fib of MO Claws of fire IMO Mbe flan. ar..l the ether the migestiripadeg :he ot It flare at the Mei of ifellemai, boo . AnJ that, therefore, the leihmie at Yr woo • .s.::weit b.. 'imbed to the puffing et alimais• . • . .t.oe e- • —O, that tie Widener Ws plldee uk. • ' • 1 N ru..npu is die whole et Ile pate el it I'A nev.e. dhe /Ode et the emadiede et dhe . pe oeurilinet ' ot • atom; mg dee do pada ~ the SWUM peedseel la Ur Ill at teLmi el lbe , .oelabot ei tie piedie Mies frees led peedeleetbi ,nope 0407."-J/f wee Mir bred a. dbuillow, MIMI YU/DWI. Newer. K.: Jeri M. 1131. 1 111: littlEer SUBSTITUTE for SILVER.— ‘: latradeled U yams = . • •Ibb plated by the waist prams at • . - , bbad all cooparisla Jae my bort arta], • ;ef Itta eaa M lbabyad a 3 ma. dber awfully a.• ;salable bat am k be dbabgaahed hob Mia. Thread. aia 1 . • ... Ha ... Us. Sob 30a lb. t •••• 40e. .-Taa— 73a. irAgeris azadlotiebt. lb, at blama „. • .t doer by be bleat F - .•101iLLT KAI XUS EL, NOT r il la 'TEraipaatM. Takla Threadal es Tana% Panora l oin . - r•r*.s,tllfize.petdom lb. .. . . 71. SOL • 3a. lb. ... lb. 3a. . Ti mraTiap as bail as at ant, boa. • Pe*Por int* , • ; •, : 1;10N - S ;141, Maas sad Barba), 39, Oder& • ~• Scam .a.arnO, aad Na. 1, Nrotirsatrea. E..t.tiabod la Walkways% 1130. yin. W.thRANTED.--The ant varied .. • TABLE CUTLERY la the wadi, all insubM •t sad Dania ." sad wanvosi. ohms 8•11.. . l Ill'ittts:Cll, Ostsristrest, maw MI New. . • , I, Neynasa.strest, a pests dot aw asnarra t. . the 'ar i a sass of tat Raba plies laaarAsadk.l t . , iam.ant. lom par damps; disserls. Is match, • . &yrs eats: swarm Is. IL wads ; larger , . • 1,. t par dorm; • lesztraftsa, yids silver . . . , w.,aW some sable Lehr, Sim as yes doses: 4. pit; Wsk bus talk babas kora Is. . ••• ••• i•.: curers. 2. td. ; taW mass, from In. secs. A • . . ar..r.-seat at moss, scissors, =tures, - • v '. :hat tor *cis for wilds this establst t ban t. • . • T.ft this a canter of a century. The lest • . tams sna furls', us eases sad other wise, sad of carvar, .5 nie4VIICC-141Ablisbed is Wellastroet, h: • I'AI'IER lACHE TEA TRAYS . t... a..at unique sad thwart *vet manufacture& • *ea as the price% and the ecrtioaiical • • w. whore wealth ent.tie• them to ink • • • -* e• which art tau prc.uce. The papier . • • see. *.cs.eadaltep, wrttiag car% ials.tanda. • , • Ne are really .u;erb. MECHI Iwo a • : to be slavered ; alao an imam* mart . . • • cutlery. rhalield plated ware. Dm the . • reriowsad fee their anterior construe. • kohall.acreat. lasoca. II krt SEASON: MARY WR.DLAXE : • nodal Agriculturists that thaw smaller . lint 'tar which the late lir J. Niellske ob i red a Meer medal at the Derby mho.;, the I- - • - aroma admired. rtetall .Cl 4 lac 7 11 .0 the - prise Lb ft.—Orders to be addressed to the C.: , • .:-. :u.tural Mkt Col.:alai Implements, Ten et.: ' • • • . dietocat f r rah. 11. 0 PAT 11Y. - HONICE()PATHIC, Al : iiild ACCES:4OAT CAEPARATIONG us moo. • • • ry T..-iety at JAMAS LLATH'S Hersostathic Open. • . F. T.re-street, sad S, Bt. Pao '..c-hantlyerd. . • , .• rare obeersd la the roanteactore te marmiesel •• •••• • Lek the author c. in the hetet of wine or Ilnesaepubie Pharmacy, 9, Tereatzert, c= • . r, where • practical sad pharmaceutist Sestet le la *.% :Gas. Free hum, tested the efficacy el time new . %verbs, the sutbor feels Out he coo ealletiareres -ri to the It slug. es:ldeate of the publie."—Dr. Iledot Stu mites. Jut pehUsleed. • lees of nay cr ocus. ed. mak; poet tre, le. mow omits' CNN kr the to or Nob% orsordlN to the . tag Nolo ore cootoadre 6 tutees, h. 40 %NUN SLR. 12 I>L IS Itt. 24 211 110 Se. Jed obsess asecessat of the trdlemses slab', stems • • : %nue% Coloodolo, aad Moe Tea. Goods care. !. . :se poet armies; et err Traireseriae passes. . • •hippera, amts.:its, mud sterlaery eareseas oappliod • - .iterrs. teems. • *J. • HOMO , /PATRIC COMA, Is 4d. pr IS; CROW :• . • !.'t ' b.: !A Al d01.:11 1./OD, 10. N. lb.; Dooddrist, 1 . . ;Jo% C. or.iotrally apirersa d.. watt esto. Ratio. FENCER'S PULMONIC ELIXLIL--This ogle. • . :atm sidnlniss Isinh posidna `public esitnistsh, ' • ' odds, Int ssinz ie ne . poksienenr, esegilsts. 7 ' •. • ovaries of Ws Inn 111111111 , 11 d Ise It the kJ' • -• eatoress pitseripo. lewwralrma ilms amoistots .' • ' • see sansuniy essommdsil So ban 1181111111 ill this t.. • . aid 4011•111011 odds nil bo Mad So ylold to Ms , . ke Soars; and in astinoinis osingisisno, alloobs ; • •.•• .. tertehiy know tho sus ef la—Peoparsi sad =Oil r - ' I I 1.T% kr. 1l a , Cruse. Lands.; nod • •• • • 'ry ik! s gl••=1• lineelay and • 11l 10•11.1 l ; outwit and Ch., Dow Cliwohiosill Onager a • .. • ,a• Leedom ; Mottsnheed art Ilishosee, lionobso .• • .1.. C••, adraagh ; and hob* Sam la Walsh it , eg.a. ins Onr.los Pd. main nossi,y Ilrott iftlICT Ltruav, Jiwi U. Si' COPIES of lAYAItIYS •, Lll_ '! —Lay': Eastamd, asel otbar leaf boots of • ••• t.s able Ws week, al peal? MUM Igion•— • •• I A:44, to C. L =Dm U. Cow Kfaipotroet, 1. latei ) 1. • HUNI 1 14 111 11) COPIES of CUMMINGS' 1 111 %1K11.% bre la deetilettem at 111.101E11 SELECT !. .•. I I •frr kimiNetreet, Blommobarymmare.—limry • . Irt? 1411111111 soy mous an ,arty f ervor of Ws ' • r r.. e ir. , ereet. Comte, aubarnptiam, 13 void • W., '4 21 vol.. ale months after puUldne" e. r pet-ofilee seder, payable to CIIdIILES • r -.elm &II immediate emp9ll. • , Ith ..% GtIJANING A..ND 110TANT. • ,t. •.. le Wad/ad, pr.es b. 61.. No. 3of I)AXION.ZI FLI)WER GARDEN. Editad 1 IN. 1..., OT 4!Yi Pea; ; and dlustntbd by Weal Labial a,:ano ..al •mora Qtr. bastbur7 Idtd 6MIIO, I I, Bouvirlowtreit. 1t1124 11 04 1.1'4 %TNT. •• •r, pr.c, GIG* TIOMESII(' PlittflCY of HOMEOPATHY. .11./ 1 .1 I ,lI It 7n . Ned tkaa. riff asd and aslarged. r ktnaner.row. A( Nor. IP ••• di 3 yob., Svcs prise s i l t & 3AN • 1.• )%mAltl TEltalti sited is 0 z I‘. A l . l tN. owl GOTHIC ARCUITZVITREa . •••, fo ...wes boodrod illustration@ bows "' • •—• , urovod es wood by 'mitt owl other SW. Ikon lwatt. trod= 'Avid 1..5, Flist4trost. bk. CULTL/tIVELIA KIM WOW. lc seta by pea la ed.. f i Nil-Iir3IINT of LIFE. .1 " rotmostaa, bad Tatham! oat ei Owe '•' • Awl a/sad-Ar* lad Burnam urn tavutat liaise-The Aria, tom Hi • , I.st hurls eat et plesebat platies-lamary •Nts-Lorba et 21 Camino at Ilassa-aalle ; * - " 1 bleeps% Whim all. lag. bola the lIOUNTAUIL bola la Mit ;by WM. , ••• `l T.,t b U.. Leh_ of Maims*, Oa -11.4 Wel of I Wissary-leeetaissenoos of Dabila. is At am edition. le. bY Pod. d-. %Vital to m t MUNK, aad AVOID. " Tat tam aunt rani • awl tea our mural may re' A • 'O. • bt ro 'NM 01 &arm every lure lemma bad cure) of haa tau.i beelu, sod ea tooratutios, that harems the L 4, lase limn 1,411. irt. 41.1,1000, a study, nod sailettlare _•• o.te tables .ad ro.es flof the diet mad playgirl regulation of Patesaester-rnw; Kassa th, ObrahM • Canallmt. l 'e - t..treet: es direst arua Ow salsa. le. AsyYlltlewl. Ake. (ar hU NAWAIN.—ALOODK the jpediehgere V/11114 at thia pert ea Saturday, 31st of ima7r tit the 4 1..".11. Tantalite, were two individuals who wrn v•r7 Y , ^ l l had in th. it torsersion rums 24,0001, which 111*' , 41 .07 plated in a cupet bag. Alter the arrival oldie ' t i/1 1 , , Perited the lupe west of mosey with Ileum " t q for safe helping rad thee esaked Mesas tied seams until Mt* reeern-ski new, ddriveil, teriuout their hill drreription L and the tkat they **,* clerks In earntasi of Ireland, Cork, mad hie 'L'• , d rub • buy, iat of spook arid beak setae of dm lommatienia. They man ishmdalM•l7 Mk" K"mvll.—Nnr lord bin. No. CoIVE 1• . r t r ': 0*" 1.. te • COURT OP 'ALtoutmapt abed Teelmde & y a .out was held, at er the aides of the tsa DIGLAILATION AGAINST TWIST TIGN. Is was obsamed that lie. berm She upon We, eases lees epee es the taNklill ant 'Mho tie dab/S- M video eisteassielietlem e tad I du= osemereatioa look ghee epee the eisWeet Wen the et the teem eleek stem la at the WA mutt, wet emaideasil. n e me e t e t the lowa tialk, It will be neelketed, stated that the leased serjeant had secertained the abetted= of the statets b which the font wm &dared astmeary to be a Ai dopted to the wearing la of perms sleeted to All monieipal filr PET= LArRIE i t c h the gremlin Ware Town Clerk sitouldl lot proceed with the ceremony the di mities wpm the mildest of his report, at the fame time that there meld exist so doubt of the payday ef emittiag the antiquate d deekrasiim. Tbe said he was quit* ready to make the dealifeation_ , the .art thought fit. (A lank.) Thu TOWN CL‘filL submitted to the man that be meld set, suasisteutly with the character of the mart, sub mit a Awes whisk no lmgor to the law. Them amid be ao pretence he it at all, sad as tini Cambodia* had presented hissesll to be sworn, the sere- Mak lised 'Atho as whisk mull no loo s* ps fa have retinae, to the designs sty Nr. Alderman SALOMONSta P te s. ked glean amir of the modes whisk produced the report of the Tema Clerk, suttee that the obnoxious law was no huge, is exissmies. Wawa *maim atm that the asaataapse whit die im part edit Tows Clerk, and be hoped the salbjset would never be revived. After same &level's, the moths of Alderman SALossoxs was then agreed to, and the court, after the t 'amebas of some private business, adjourned. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the 31ark4ates Espress.) By the tibial return published in last Tuesday's London (Maeda*, it appears that the importations of all Wads of vein sad pales into the United Elegem (kaaluding 2,462 qrs. of wheat and 90C vs. of ladle. emu, from British peens natal amounted, dazing the month ceding the 6th inn., to 604,860 qrs.; and that within the same period 151,291 eats. of foreign mutufactured door and Nasal were entered for komeeensumptian. A very large properties of the sup ply esweiond of wheat sad vitiates door; 337,146 quarters of the favar, and 146,601 ewes. of the latter having ben remined. Ude dose not exactly hear out the oft-repeated eassitimerif the bee trade journals, that with the average ' pries of wheat at 40i. per qr. the imports would cease ; and ' though there is not much prospect of the value of corn ad vein's( tabu the weather should hereafter become unfa• Tearable for the growing crops, still we have no hesitatiou in stating that we shall unties' to raisin regular supplies true ahead hind the swum sad annum on &scale of sulkiest tude to cuss some aociusulatioat of stock to take plus. he prospects for harvest are thus far pro- ;zi misiag, not only is this country bat likewise on the coatinent of Europe, if we except the rye crop, which will certainly prove short in many of the northern coatineutal states. flit weather with us has recently been highly auslicious for wheat, and the reports received this week from the principal agrimaltural districts speak well of the general aspect of the country. There is aevestUdess a diepositiun on the part of holders (tarmers as well as merchants) to speculate on the chances of the season, and there has been no manifestation of anxiety of late to realise ; indeed so moderate have bees the supplies as in a great measure to counteract the effect of the Ens weather, sad the wheat trade has consequently maintained • firm tone at all the leading provincial markets held darter the week. As farmen will be busy during the nut fortnight with hay making, we do not anticipate any considerable increase in the supplies; but if the interval should pus without any thing occurring to give rise to uneasy feaaage in reference to the growing crops, we should not be surprised to see them lose confideace and become anxious, the nearer we approach harvest, to clear off all stocks. The frost experienced oa the eight of the 15th instant appears to have affected the potato plant less geeerally than we were hulked to expect would have been the cue ; at all events, we have hitherto heard of no erweplairte on the subject, and the quality of the early varieties, which are now being brought freely to market, is rurally well spoken of. kOREIGN CORN TRADE. The genital tone of the &deices from the principal con tineatalmatkets continues farm, sad at some of the near ports, where stocks are very Ruck reduced, price, have rather advanced. A good man y orders for wheat appear to have bean tinned on British account (prin cipally from Yorkshire and other northern markets), which had mimed to sustain the confidence of seller& The weather seems to have been similar to that experienced here, via., showery and occasionelly very cold up to the middle of the month, but fine subsequntly. The rye crop is badly spoken of, bet the prospects for the wheat harvest were deemed promising in most parts of Giumasy, Holland, Frisco, and Belgium. Oar Metric &deices inform us that a good deal of bea ues had been done there in wheat, and that about 12,000 qn. had changed hands during the week ending 15th inst.; whilst vowels had been chartered to load about 14,000 qrs., at 3e. per qr. to London end Hull, 31. 2d. to 3s. 4d. to Li verpool, 2e. to 2s. 3d. to Newcastle, and 2.5. 6d. per qr. to the east coast. The weather having been for some time previous showery, It had been Mink to work the grain Wag co the banks of the Vistula, and fears were therefore entertained that ease of the shipments might be made in indifferent cioadition. Really good qualities were ware*, and the best heavy molds' had bun held at equal to 41s. to 445. per qr. free ea heard ; whilst sales of inferior light to moderately good hlgh-mixed Lower Polish had bean made at prices va rying ham 86a. es 41s. per qr. free on board, according to condition, weight, &c. At Konigsberg the transactions appear to have been com paratively =disputant, and prices to have remained Rood auly as before—esy 381. for high mixed, 365. 6d. fir mixed, and 341. for red wheat. Barite, of 49Ibe to 631b5., was quint at 13s. 63., and 5211te. quality, 15a. per qr. tree oa board. There had been little done either Ia that article, ' ease. or peas. The reports trent the other leading ports in the Baltic are almost without interest, stocks being everywhere small, and holders having salted such high prices as to prevent the no tion of the orders received from time to time cm British account. — At Stettin, on the 17th inst., Wheat was quoted from 365. to 3 pa 7e. per qr. free on board—rates which buyers had refused to At y. &Mock, fine qualities bad not been offend below 381. le Mk. dd. per qr., speculators having paid pries exceeding those at w hich the English orders had bean limited. Freight to Lemke was 3e. qr. ilemburg letters, of Tuesday last, state that hardly any fine Wheat had been brought forward for sale, and that tall prices had been paid fur the ordinary sons, ray 365. 3d. to 36e 6d. for COSMOS 690. to 601 b. red upland. The demand for spring errs had been inactive, sad good alaale Barley, weighing 611 b. per bushel, might the. hive been bought on the spot at 17s. per qr. free onboard. From Denmark Mere bad been offend 6311 b. kiln-dried Barley, at ldi. to 161. 3.1., and undried at 15e. 3d. per qr. Oats having become scarce, their previous vane bad bees well supported. Prices of the last-named ankle have of late shown a ten dency to advance at Emden and (ironing's, and we can scarcely maculate on each large arrivals duriug the remainder of the sunnier as we have till now been receiving. From Rotterdam we learn that white wheat had on Mon day last num Is. per qr. in price, and that red 10ise had brought very full rates, equal to 37e. fld. to 38e. 9d. per qr. free os board having been paid for the bast 62tibe. to 6311 e. qualities, sad rates varying from 335. up to 31e. for inferior to good. At Antwerp, on Wednesday, wheat was is brisk demand, at an advance of Is. per qr.; and et several of the French markets both Wheat and Flour have that week bean held at enhanced rates. NEW ORDEES Of TIN MASTERS IN CILLNCERY.— Thip tellowiag medodme, Important to the legal profewion, wen issued yesterday by die Masten in Chancery, who inti mate that they will come into operatic* frets and after the Ist July 'l. That all matters which are to be beard by the masters shell be entered by the master's clerk in one or MOTS list or lists in regular order, exoept each matters. it say, es the master shall direct to be taken at a particular time and the master shall proceed to hear and dispose of the ;setters ia such list or lists In the order is which they staid Mania ; bat this is to be subject to the direction con taiaed the fifth general order. 2. If any proceeding before the amain in any ease or matter in say list fall, by mason of the sun -seteadanee of say party when tha same dull be called an is its tam, frees whatever emus such so ts atteadamee shall arise, sad the meter does not think it expedient to premed exports, the CAW or ratter shall be peremptorily struck out of the list, and eked, on no amount whatever, be heard or attend by the master *Mil the same be again est down as the Il,t In the regular mune by taking out a fresh warraat ter the purpose. 3. That the above rendatiens shall not alter the existing practice by wervenn with name to Matta. to be attended before the waster'sMkt clerk.' FOUR SPECIAL TRAINS Anita yesterday at South ampton with about 2,000 irerktas mew, amebas of the So ciety of FOMISIMIS. About 1,000 foresters from Ihnitimasp. tea sad the heath of Bashed mg them es the station, when they limed a posseseisa mad laselbed three* the principal streets of houthim*lsa. Lap assabses of the foremen were on hasesbask, _drusod la great mint dresses, sad cape sad feathers, swot had bows sad snows, as well as mbar implements of sadist forestry, strung at their basks. All them on foot had spew' oath with • forget hoes Mask is it, sad titer walked MN sad two with their farm balsdased with rasa Ahem They ems al auslarous hewers mid ware noses sableil* Mar lamb et ponds. The paismism on. tended more WM a adis Irsa aNawlpailial4 as Jammu SISSIONSIN If The priessiss opposite tit bums it the ui flosthemplee, wks a pares se the ostler So bads_ Aqui sum me w aim TM Mayer his WINE Ilsolsoh lot diaed with them aftawaril POLICE INTBLLIGENCR. TlllB DAY. Avrawrr AT Bytom Br AN 0,710111 Atnow.—This =whine • relPeetablparmaid f=ee, of ladylike apps., mos, named Cothorim Madam, who wee slated to loi the widow el as elbow is the army, was .harped wink attempt ins to thaw koreeN i.e. the name, ham Walodols-hridre• A. Ism*. ihlre la promisee, deposed that Am* shoe itias o'dost yeseenday alarmed ke was dais ups the Beatty fine at Wateriesebeldge. and saw the phrase die embark Irma cue of this O. sea ba te ninth IMMO almonds the pier. sod permed op the steps of the Midge, Shortly aftsevordo wllasm maim saw t h e primer worm *Pea the pi«, end oho this esemod la • eery suited state. Thiess wthehed kat, sad saw her Wasp wider the skeins width ono orate/ ea the .ad of the " dummy" barge, far the_parpoes of preventing poems ffollies lab the rim. appeared as if about throwiag hermit off the hugs, sad wither idled an to the Mar master, at • female was gang ft Irma boreal. Witaws, who is very mall of MoISe, ma to the prisoner sad ammonled la eateinag hold of her head es she was atm% throwiag horesit MT. The primal Wag over the barge, sad would ham droned wlmem rOs valor with her nos matkied kis melthassa. The pri soner was then taken M the waiting rams et the Ow, and she frequeetly said she would drown horerlf. eke said she had kin her pane, apatalniog nprerds of 71., and she bed not • farthing is the world. lien per wee safe whammies was at .Lsoles-hoidgethation ; sad lade ea the blot, a tell man sot Soma by the side of her, sod wee very fidgetty near her. fike stated that she was the widow of an carer who was hided ia Jodie. Tim primmer, who cried bitterly darter the examined= of th e Mutant:li, to reply to the charge, said her excited kit lags emeequeat upon the loss of her money, whisk left her entirely destitute, mused her to attempt her life. Mr. Jardine said he meld not release the prisoner noires she had some friends to mkt charge of her. As the had none, he remanded her until Friday amt. The kill 000? was then removed, &lutist is a fainting con dition, lad Mr. Jardine directed that inqairies should be side respatiag the alleged robbay of the prisoner's money. R, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLN SHIRE RAILWAY. The adjourned meeting of this company, to receive the report of the investigation committee, and to complete the remaining business of the half-yearly meeting, wee held yesterd iy at the Corn Ezehange, Manchester. The proceed Lop commenced at one o'clock. The Earl of Yansogocon presided. The report of the committee of investigation haring been issued some days ago, is accordance with the chairman's eagaestion, the meeting determined to consider the report as received, without the formal reed , ng of it. [An abstract of it has already erpeared in the Express ] Mr. FOSBERRY, the chairman of the committee of favor tigation,_ moved the reception sad adoption of the report. Mr. L. 81bIPSON seeunded the motion. Mr. MORTON said it was a painful duty he had to per form, because be believed the share:widen were not in a con dition to sanction the report of the investigation committee. He regretted they tad not had the morel courage with re spent to the Humber Ferry purchase, to call thugs by their right names. (Bear, bear.) View it la what light they pleased it was not a respectable transaction. (Hear.) The secretary thought it was a purchase—and r: , ihtly thought 10 —which could only be made is the capacity mute... It was tot the amount of money, it was not a sum of 11,0001., out of a capital of millions to which he objected; but were men who had made a profit in that way fit to be trusted as directors? (No, no.) Would they continue engineers or solicitors who had so acted / (No, no.) To the honour of the secretary he declined to have anything to do with this dirty j b. (Applause.) One of the gentlemen concerned in the purchase was Mr. Fowler, the engineer. (Hisses.) An other was Mr. RI ison, a director. (Hisses.) Mr. FOSBERRY—No; he has re.igned. (Cries of "Oh!") Mr. MORTON thought this was significant on the part of a gentleman who complained that he had (sly been ' too honest." Atter commenting on the conduct of the other parties to the Humber Ferry purchase, the speaker went on to complain that the committee had not gun* far enough. Mr. Weimer had said it was no use going back to musty reccrila of the past, and raking up the past deeds of the directors. He thought the duty of a committee should be limited to the future preepects of the company ; but in his (the spesker's) opinion, the report was not satistaidury in that respect. He wanted to know what their future divi dend was likely to be. He thought the Sheffield station and the Whaley branch, and the Barnsley branch should have been stepped. (Hear, hear.) It was surprising to him that the committee should not hays called in as independent en gineer to advise them as to future works; it was hardly likely Mr. Fowler would condemn his own former specula. lions. He saw but little chance of stopping their expenditure and closing the capital account, so long as those two expensive establishments, the engineers' and the lawyers', were removed. (" Hear, hear," and applause.) Ile re gretted to find, also, in the report, scarcely a seutence as to the working expenses. They left him no criterion at all by which to calculate the value of his shares. He deprecated the so— • ' , meat by the hoard of offers from some of the 'e Mt officials, mod from Mi. Pato, to lease the working of the line. (One of the directors said no such offer bad been made or 'curtained) He moved as an amendatint—'• That the report of the investigating cammittee be referred to five shareholder , , viz.—Meters. S. Lem, W. P. Bradshaw, C. Comer, Morton, end Fisher (with power to add to their number), to consider what cl ai ms the shareholders had maiost any former or present direc- tors ; and the aforesaid shareholders were authorised to pumas the inquiry as to the amount of capital and the mode of raising it, required to complete the railway and do cks, sad to the pfoOpeCti WI company SS traffic receipts, working expenses, and existing traffic ; sad that the said committee are hereby authorised to employ each assietance as may be necessary, at the cast of the company. Mr. HARRISON BLAIR seconded the amendment. Mr. MAXWELL did not see that any good could be de rived from a farther investigation. He should therefore snore a second amendment to the effect "that no fur- ther investigation be instituted, but that in relation to so much of the report as related to the purchase of the Humber and other ferries by certain init. Moulds, directors of the then Great Grimsby and Sheffield Railway Company, for the sum of 10,3001., and the subs.. quent sale for 21,6301. of the /Orlies so purchased, these transactions appeared to this meeting to be transactious highly discreditable to the parties engaged in them, as weU as ill.gal and unjust. And that this meeting instruct the directors of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company to make immediate application to the parties Gamed in that transaction for the repayment of the sum with interest, and, if necessary, to take legal steps for its recovery." Mr. BRERETON seconded the amendment. Mr. GREEN fudy agreed with the proposition in the second amendment, but he doubted il it would be so effec tual as the tint amendment 31117F15SiiiRitirdefended the committee's report, and said they had been restricted in their duties. It was not true that they had not investigated the probable future ex penditure of the company, and pointed to the balance sheet in the Mr. W I LtON, of Sheffield, complained that the directors had never done their ditty to the company. He wished to know what was the avenge width of land charged to the company ? It was 39 yards in width for 161 miles, leaving • surplus of 130 wee for Madam He had no kith in a report which took such • charge as just for granted. Mr. CHARLES COMER said the Manchester warehouses c: way immediately alter completed, sad a large sum had mW to Mr. Hadfield for their repair. He wished to know if the oomaittes bad comdered that ? Mr. HINDS defended the Humber Ferry transaction, and saki if the whole of the evidence had Men published, it would have been found as straightforward and honest a transaction as any ever known. The parties who bought tee ferry hid no power to use the funds of the comparey I them funds were locked by the standing orders of perils. meat, and Usey purchased the property at their own risk. (" What risk?) At that time there was • compet ing company, and they purchased it to keep it from falling loin hostile bends. It was an important element in tha meow of the bill. Gentlemen forgot when they eampl , ined of these parties making mat. per mot that the company made a thousand per dent. by it according to the extravagant rates paid for railway property of that day. He would ask how them gentlemen present who pocketed • thousand per cent. by their share sales of that day would sow reconcile it to their croarcunces U they condemned a party who charged them after making a purchase at great risk, only cent. per cent. He retorted the charge of dishonesty oa Mr. Green—a man who had so other feeling at heart than the obstructing and injuries( of the oompany. (Hear, hear.) He would ask when them promedings were to end if men, who held largely In other soespaaies, were to MIN here with • small holding merely to give them a loose sheath as more paid agitaton. (Ap plause and disapprobation.) Mr. GREEN denied that he held in any other line. In 1847 de did hold is an opposing company, but their bill He that company had been defeated. (Hess, hear.) Mr. GAINSIORD then same forward to address the meeting, bat we, not able to obtain a howling. He said he was quite nosy SO retire if the mm wished It, but he should do so la the oesseiessnear that 1e geoid have fully visdiested himself MIS the Margo made against him If he had been penalised to des. A SHABSZOLDIIII.--Whe _paid the legal espenase of lbi &et treader of the Humber Ferries ? Mt. OAINSFOIID said when en individual stood is his situation, it was very unbeeemisg that he should be Mtn rapted in the mum of his ashram by that met of inter patellas'. A BRAREHOLDIR—WiII you answer that question? Mr. GAINBI , OIID—If you will allow me I .will pursue t a six: topmasts' mode of debuts'. (booziest laraghter.) Am Ito be A lIMAREMOLDER—No, you are not. Mr. OAINBPOMD than retired amidst proem and hisses, and a of - him to Lswaster AWLS." ' A 8 OLDA7L—My lard, I wish to ask Mr. °shall ik r , Pea, who paid the szporms of the first minter Ma amber Ferries ? The OMAIILMAIf.-1 th iak you ought t o g i ve M r . Gaimsdard • bearing. I bare no doubt be will afterwards snows mew questioa you may wish to ask him. But I think p as will Had your questwa answered in th e con. mittees re A 8 ROLDBR.—The report states that the al pines wein_paid by ridmpaay. (Cheers ) Mr. GAINBFOR be andevstood the charge against him to be that in Jassy, 1846, this property was really purekaaed I. treat for the company, mid that afterwstds the perdue who so purchased it mitAe • profit of it for themselves. (Hear,luar.) H e undertook to prove cooolasively that it was not /unhand in trust for the company, bet a a private advestntu. Now, on the lit J anuar y, 1645, what foods bad the preebkwarr directors in their hands to make these par. theme with ? About 16,0001., the ',bole of which was of noceasky looked up ender the standing order in parliament, eon egseatty they bad so swans by which they could possibly asks those purchases on behalf of the ecompsay. That mall elms to ,sews he noel( ; bat he did not rest hit. else spots that, but on the letters which pawed at the time. On the 7th December, a letter was written by himself and partners to Messrs. Ni cholson, Heap, and Freer, th e parties through whom they communicated videlrffarpe'oprierion of the ferry, which skewed waeluelvely that they used every endeavour in their power to effect the purchase far the company ; and that it was only os finding the impossibility of so effect lag D , it IWOB bought as a private adventure. Mr. Gaineford read at considerable length the correspondeace between the original vendors of the property and the di rectors, and laid great emphatis on that part of the cone spondence in which the vendors ay they will not treat with any parties who are not prepared to treat unconditioaally. The directors had not the money to treat unconditionally. and therefore it could not be irreteended that the pantheon was made is trust for them. The parties who bough t the ferry bought It at great risk, and, instead of being oon. dimmed for the transaction, deserved • vote of thanks. (Cr!.. of " Oh. oh.") A SHABBBOLDER asked why paid for the first transfer ? Kr. GAINSFORD said he did not know : it was dons ander the management of another legal firm, and he did not know anything on that point. Mr. MAXWELL nal an extraet from the report, to show the property was bought for the company, and wu not bought at a risk. The Noble CHAIRMAN was antionsto tell what he knew about this purchase. He was out of the country at the time, but is recollected there were about 29 schemes with the shame of Grimsby attached, and a scheme was aflost for eatablishiog a ferry which would have rendered this at New Holland not worth a penny. He did think the purchase was therefore effected at considerable risk. If It had cost 30,0001. or 40,0001, they must have had it ; for they could not ia f.ct have got the railway set, but for the purchase of this ferry • (Bear.) The company could not buy the ferry; and undoubtedly they were et the mercy of the owners of the tiny fir the tiros being. The securing of the ferry was of immense importance to the company, and the exact term; of re-Nacho*, was not so much a matter of importance. With regard to the remarks of Mr. Morton, on the expenditure at the Bhiffisld station and elsewhere, he assured the propels,. tors the director* were quite alive to the necessity of tee nthiy. They were meet aaxious to remove all obstacles to the efficient working of the traffic; and failing the power to borrow money on the credit of the company, several of the directors themselves had given their own personal security ti Sir Benjamin Heywood, the banker, fur 40,0001. (Lind cheers. )___ _ _ . _____. M , Mr. ORTON replied, and contended that there had been no risk in the purchase of the Humber ferry. He concluded in withdrawing his amendment in favour of Mr. Maxwell's. Mr. MAXWELL, at the suggestion of the ebeirman, pre- fixed the fillowing words to his amendment:—" That the report of the investigating committee be reeeised ; and that in reference to so much of inch report," &e. The amendment of Mr. Maxwell was carried by a large majority. Mr. idINDS called for a scrutiny. Mr. MORTON asked if this meant the show of proxies? (Cries of " No proxies," and" Shame.") The Nob:* CHAIRMAN said he did not say proxies should nos he Its d • but, having obtained proxies previously to the feet sarieling, he thought he should not be neglecting his duty il re now &clic ed to nee those proxies. Mr. HINDS withdrew the demand for a scrutiny. Mr. MORTON then moved that no works, except the summit tunnel and the Sheffield station, be entered upon by the company without first taking the opinion of the share holden. Mr. T. STEVENSON, of Grimsby, seconded the motion, and the proceediogs had not terminated at five o'clock lest evening, when our report lett. Despatches were received yererday at the Colonial (Ace from the Governer e of the North American coloui s. ASTURIAN NIININO COMPANY.—Yeeterday a spe cial g I meeting of shareholders of this company was held at the offices of the Company, Austad:ion, for the purpcse of taking into consideration the terms of • negocia tim now pending for the reconstruction of the company, and to assent to or dissent from the confirmation of a contract already entered into for that purpose, Mr. Cunningham in the chair. A contract was read to this meeting from certain capitalists in Spain and in Paris for the purchase of the company's mineral concessions and iron works, as well as the apparatus for the reduction of the quicksilver produced in the Asturias. The principal provisions of the contract wets that the parties who were in treaty fur the works should 'dyes*/ 20,0001. to liquidate the existing liabilities of the present company, and the old shareholders should retain one half of the present property of the concern. Those share. holders who were present at the meeting and all owe d t o vo t e were only those who had paid up the call of 151. per 'hue. After some discussion, the contract was confirmed, subject to certain unimportant amendments. INQUEST.—Titz STATE OP THE SERPENTINE.— This morning an inquest was taken by Mr. Bedford, at the Malpas Arms, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square, on the body of Thomas Bellonia, aged 18 . , the son of • West India mer chant, who was drowned in the Serpentine on Sunday morning, as already stated in this paper : Mr. Chorley, the secretary to the Humane Society, said that he had waited on the Duke of Cambridge since the lest inquest, and represented to his royal highness the necessity of preventing bathing on the north side, from its dangerous state, and his royal highness immediately wrote to the commissioners of police, but nothing had yet been done. The jury considered it wasquite time bathing on that side should be put an end to, and a few policemen would do. Verdict,' Accidental death." A FIRE broke out yesterday evening, at about twenty minutes past 9 o'clock, at the Boyer Coffee house, 110, Chancery-lime, in the vicinage of the Law Institution. Fortunately from the early period otitis evening the engines of the parish, the London, and the West of England were early on the spot. AU the inhabitaata were qui-lily got out of the haute, and no persons were injured. The upper part of the premise, wen totally destroyed, but the bottom of the building was comparatively uninjured. Aeoordiag to the account of the police on duty, it appeared that the tire hod been caused by a lodger in a state of iatoalostioa having ignited his bedclothes. FATAL EFFECTS Or PRIZE FIGHTINO.—EarIy yes terday morning a prize fight took place at Long Eaton, a village eight miles from Nottingham, between two men, named Richard Hall and James Brown. The brutal exhi bition war to have taken place in the meadows near the tows, but the patios were surprised by the police, and were therefore obliged to retreat. The men fought for an hour atd a quarter, at the end of which time Brown war com pletely exhausted, and lay upon the turf, vomiting blood freely. The backers and seconds had him immediately con veyed to a railway carriage, but before the train arrived at Nottingham he died. Upon hearing the fate of his anta gonist, Hall instantly decamped, along with the seconds sod others engaged in the afar. As won as the polies were made acqualaud with the circumstance they commenced en active pursuit, and ;succeeded in capturing George Clay, one of the seconds, and doubtless the others will soon be taken. Hall is only 17 years of age, and hat been engaged Is several tights. Brown wee 22 years old. MINCING -LANE.—THIS DAY. Snoalt —The public sales, consisting of 10,000 bags and 360 auks, are progressing steadily. The refined sung is without alteration. Grocery, fair to fine, 491. to 60s. 6d. Correa.—The public sale wu too small to give quota tion., but the article has a firm appearance. Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted firm, at 43E ; Inferior, 425. Rms.-3,300 bags of Bengal, and 1,600 bags of Madre'', were o ff ered in public sale, and sold irregularly, bat averaged about previous rata. PIIUNTO sold in a small public sale, at 6d. to 61d, per lb. SALTPETIIII.-100 bags, !similes 61, mild in public sale, at 27E, the quality good. Immo remains steady. 0,200 chute Ors SOW declared for public sale. Cotton.—The demand outlaws good, and last week's prima are fully sit sported. Run remains without alteration; area( Leeward., la. 4d. to Is. 41d. ; But India, Is. 9d. to le. 311. Tin eoutiones to wear a firm appearance. bet 11116 We" are cuspied with the publia sales declared for *marrow, sal but little dune to day. Is other articles no material alteratlew. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Wows. Coops era Davis report very little doles, at the followisa quotation§ :—Pi r ts. H. "dew, 70.. t 0740.; &is. to COL ; Donna, 64.. to &X Clow, Stio. to 804.1 Otrow. 24.. to 27.. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY XVIN/WO. The accounts from the continental bourses received to-day present no important features. At A n t werp and Brtuaels, the national securities were firm, with the quotations well supported, th e Fi ve per Cents. at 983 to I. Austrian fonds were more inquired for, the Five per Cents. at 793. At Amsterdam the Two and-a-Half per Cent. Integrals, and the Four pre Cents. had been more freely offered, and were 1 to 3 par cent. lower. Austrian fends also I lower. 'Rus sian, Spunieb, and Portuguese were firm and prices well maintained. Peruvian were higher. At Frank fort the Austrian Metalliquss bad been dealt in to some extent, and Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Integrals also in consequence of the higher quotations received from Amsterdam; but the following day the Metal receded j to I. Hamburg advice, of the 21st state that scarcely any business had been done in coffee during the week, but as little was offered prices remained with out alteration, though the tone of the market was less firm. In sugar a fair amount of business had been done, owing to the readiness of ho'dere to accept lower rates. Cotton was dull. In hides a good deal had been done at full market rates. The same may also be said of tobacco. Train Oil Mt/ firm at previous rates. The bonuses in wool was beginning to assume more animation, and Mecklenburg fleeces had realised 161 to 171 sob, for common, and 18 to 20 rob. bco. per In. for good washed. In spel'er nothing had been done. The grain market was dull, bat haders were firm in demanding previous rates. The Exchange on Lon don: was quoted 13.9 for short, and gold 436 marks. There was rather more inquiry fur money, and funds were rather weak. Spanish Three per Cents., intaricr, quoted 31 buyers. Danish Three per Cents., 71j. The &deices received by the Asia from the United States are not of any particular interest to the com mercial reader. They extend to the 11th from New York, and from private letters we glean a few addi tional particulars of the market to those already pub lished in the Express. The importations of piece goods for the autumn trade were greatly on the in crease, and the stocks were already larger than usual at the season of the year; bet before the 4th of July no cornet estimates can be given of the actual quantity of foreign dry goods imported. From every section of the west the wheat crop is represented as looking promising, but nothing certain can be known until the grain is housed, as last year at the same time the crop looked equally promising, but was subsequently struck with the rust and considerably damaged. The accounts from the cotton-growing dis tricts continued to be very unfavourable for the growing crop. In the money market there was no apparent change, except a tendency for cheaper rates during the summer months. The demand for exchange on England was moderate, and the chief part of the remittance, per Asia, was merle at 1091 to 110. There was scarcely any al:eration in the value of public securities, for which the demand was moderate. The Cherokee steamer had arrived from (levee, with dates from San Francisco to the Ist May, and with about 1,600,000 dell. value in gold dust, on freight, and in the hands of passengers. The total amount of trans fers of United States loans, for foreign account, from let January to Ist Jute, was 4,312,986 dollars, besides ..clupon stcek. A discovery of gold mines has been made in Indiana, on several small creeks not far from Bloom icgt• n. ecmpanies of washers and diggers from Indiana and the adjacent states are hard at work, and, according to their own account, are making good wages. The work is said to be very laborious, but the expenses light. The New Orleans Bulletin says, that the next to bum cr.p is likely to be an unumally short ono in all the Eastern Stves in which that staple is grown, and adds :—" On the high and dry lands of Virginia the fly has destroyed nearly all the plants, and wherever this insect has not destroyed the plants, they are exceedingly small." A letter from Hender son, N.C., inclines to the opinion that " there will not be more than a fourth or half a crop of tobacco made this year, for want of plants." We trust (pays the Baltimore American) the accounts from other to bacco-growing regions of our own, as well an from oar sister State of North Carolina, may prove more encouraging. The New Bedford oil market report mentions • good demand for sperm, but the transactions of the week were light, the views of holders being generally above those of buyers. Holders asked 120 cents. per gallon; 1,000 bble. had been disposed of, it was sup posed, at this price. Whale oil was also iu good de mand, but for the same reasons quoted above, trans actions had been limited. Sales had been made at 33 cents. for 1,700 bbls. Four cargoes bad arrived during the week. Whalebone had further advanced in price, and 41,0001b5. Polar had been taken at 36 to 37; cents. The total imports from Jan. Ito June 3 into the United States were 45,983 bbls. sperm, 147,660 bbls. whale oil, and 2,201,0001b5. whalebone. Havannah letters of the sth inst. state that a brisk business was going forward in sugar, and prices were arm at previous rates. White descriptions were in demand for %milt, and in some instances a slight ad vance had been paid. Freights had declined to 35e. to 40s. for Cowes and a market in the North Sea. Exchange on England 11 per cent. prem. A circular letter has just been hurled by Mr. Wil liam Perish Robertson, addressed to the Mexican bondholders, in which he offers some remarks in vin dication of his proceedings in his late mission to Mexico, consequent upon the report recently published by the committee. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The Erglieh funds have been steady all morning, acd pric-s, up to the present time, have not varied since the opening, Consols having continued without the least fluctuation at 96 to k ex div. for the 17th July, with very little business doing. 'three per Cent. itednced mark 961, 3 ' and last ; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter p er Costs., 98,1 and 97 t Exchequer Bills have been done at 6's. and 095.; and India Bonds, at 85s. and 89s. prem. Long An nuities mark 81 and 3-10. Bank Stock, 209. The foreign stock market continues very inactive, but yesterday's prices are fully sustained, and a slight improvement is to be noticed in the rates at which ballasts has been done in Peruvian and Russian stocks. Mexican is dull. The prices of actual transactions ate : I)utch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 58; exchange, 12 guilders; Five per Cent. French Rentes, at 941 r. 250.; exchar.ge, 25 fr. 60c. Mexican, at 291 and 1. Peru vian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849, at 78 and 1; ditto Deferred. at 34 and 1. Portuguese Four per Cents., at 344 and I. Russian Five per Cents., at 1094; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 97i; ditto Scrip, at 41 prem. Spanish Active Five per Cents., for the 28th inst., at 171. snoutrti YUNDS.—Trte DAT. Risk I-WC WO 9 13 pee Ce. Om Ace. 94.1 * 3 per et. IWO. two.. 003 3* pot Oka. tra 3 yor 04. Von. Alan., shut Lubsquer 661. to 604. TORNIO] 6 per Ct. AinUlan 6i per Ct. Inla. Bomb. 87 9 2i per Cent.. 6 es! M. lir3llll= 144. 88 90 moo New. n 79 6 ter Ct. Homo • Arm. ISt 6 1811110 140.. In 109 INtwtkilimab. Columbian Eounlor Mk. 31 3 pot pa et. iMal !Mkt 144 .n.ith Ms., 714 24 Ct. 4 pat et Dinah Curt... tal N PUNDB. 1 par Ct. Grenada 1346.. 14 Grenada Deferred tide. 4 a Der lit. Men.. 16411,24 t_ 6 per 01. Peruvian Fkla. 77 8 De. Merced POMPANOS COW., 34 6 6 per Ot. Kunz tkia.lo6 10 Dina Sinai* M.. 171 I 3 r es- 610111.1 Ma 9 Ate Pamirs Hc1e.,31 4 3 per 01. Venezuela 64a 31 3 Venezuela Deferred 134...Ui 181 i TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The Tallow market continues quiet, and dull, at the Awn followieg : —Tows Tallow, 385. ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 36,. 94.; October to December, 37a. 9J.; ditto, se parate months, 38s. 3J. COTTON MARKET.-11AVIIE, JOHN 24. Tbv late American advieri, vin Liverpool, S ate • droat impuiet to our wait, sake reaching meetly 7,000 . belee. igicipany to at a pascal advance in pram of W. to 2itr. The Nene, Purto Rico, her arrived. RAILWAYS. TAM DAY, Two O'CLOCK. The share market continues the same in almost every respect as it was yesterday, prices having un dergone no change worthy of notice, and business conttnuirg slack. Great Westerns were last dealt in at 691; North Westerns, at 1091; North Stafford., at 61; South Westerns, at 691. BRITISH RAILWAYS. C 14141111, pewee Yesterday. Race lo.day cp to 1 o'clock. Vo. Preforms Barka Hants. Est (Dt. V=t. =nal p.CL) thdordJune oalladuly pd ,orwithguar. Do. without a guarantee Wolv., and Dudley orwithenar. witata, 'manatee 9 9i I ly dis. i tom 27 29 35 9 269 Bristol sad Exeter Pockingtsunahlre 7 31 64 pai. 63 8 63_ 94 ii Ili dl. 174 171 84 9 891 6 4 131 9 33 3 die It If 1 1 71 7 114 II 1 1 i 1 161 I 4 pft 574 6118 6 6 pm Do. LlO Prihreeos Cluster and Holyhead .. Do P(ekeaees DuWln mei Belfast Jane— Felt Anglian 7 lie. (Clb E. ill.) ... t3l. log.) 69.1A.Pref. Boaters Counties Do. New Fret. 6 9. Ct. D 6. EV, 3 P. R' Do. do. N 0.2 Do. do. 3 pee Cent Do. New Latent Union; dies A Ode E. U. bil.) , Do. elan B. and C ' ditto Do. Scrip (pi 6p. Ct.) I Do. Net I anaren. .. !Egg Uncolrahlre Gus- rOnteeddper Cent: EdinburFh aod OW Eseter,leovil,k Don I Oee.t Northern _ _ 2oli 294 344 274 16 If 13i 131 dls 3 3 14 3 314 104 10 29 SI 24 VA Pis 32 34 pa. 69 71 16 39 40 74 7 de. MI 94 44 49 244 61114 31 par 1 psi 37 39 111 119 db. 96 94 ale. 19 9,d1. 11 129 89 9 ells. 46 40 7 34 6 di.. 54 3 dl.. 21 29 die dls 49 49 U 231 14 lin S - sit;re — a - , - A,Doiarea.3 Do. t shares. 8, p. Ct. Do. 3 per Omit. net.. Gt. auuthand Weit(lit.) Do. Eighths . Great North of Do. New Ito Do. New £3O Do. New EIS Great Western Do. New £I7 Bull and Selby ... Do. t shares . Lancaster sod Ilerlt.4 Du. Thirds Lancashire and •Tariiiie De. kith. • p. 1)0. W er Lin Leeds sad Ltradesrd ..I Leads and Munk Do. No. 21 Do. NO. 3j Pref. Quarters, 18191 London and Blackwell .. Lon., Brighton, & &Coast, Do. New gua. 6 p. Ct. Do. gusrantord sp. Cr.. l late Croydon Thirds DO. Pref. 5 per Cent. ...1 W. Convrt. s p. Ct.,18521 London and Greenwich... Do. Preference London & North-Western Do. do. New shares... Ito. Fifths Do.t I o rh.,ALend B. (C) London & South-Weeteral Do. New, .C.IO 59 60 59a Du. New Yreferenoe Lowestu3 G oar. I peel:kat. Ilanch..l:ux.. any Matlock Maseh.,Shef.,34l.ineolosb. Do. `shares, No. I ... Do. New .1:11.1 Pref. ... Uo.Mais..w Linel.Usgoo Do. LSO shares Do. Wan. and Derby.. Do. Cons. B. aB. p. C. Do. New D 0... Du Fi:tuelua Dd. GOYIM 31 per Ct. North British ... Do. ?Warfare North Stairontshior. Oxford, Wore., 9t Wolva. Presta ar4 Do. ± . h area (A) Read., Cu.!d. and Reigate Royston and Ititehin Do. Shepreth Bamako Aooturh Central eihrews. St Bunt., Claw A Do., NeoGnaratteed earwrbury and Cheater (Nor. W. Win.) 7 i 6 1 4/ 6 1 i Do. sprr cent. Piet. Sbropohire Union ... South Devon South Matfordohire •... Do. No. 3 Do. No 4 Registered south Wale. oloff.,Roth.,&Goole, tett;r. 5 p Cent .. ...I Waterford and Kilkesay.— Wear Valley, 6 p. Ct. itta. Do. do. cry. do. Witte, Sorarr.ot, s:Werni. Vork,Newea.tte klkvwi. k Is LT 25 24 40 42 141 ssi 104 10 4ts. 34 11 455. II 164 ti 2 die. . •• Neca. W. U.N.E..Purcb orPrel, Tork and North Midland. Do. Preference FORUM RBI wan. Anglo-Italian (Late Italian Austraut) Boulogne and Amiens —. Cendal France (Viernced [Paten Rhenish ... East Indian ... Great Indian Ppdaisla... if 41 db. 11 13 13 9 die. 1 /i Pm. f rt. . 6/ 1 . 1.14 1 . 21 2 . 2w 30 . 21; 22 21 6 62 I : ll 121 ii Luxembourg ... Namur and Liegio Northern of Frame Orleam and Haedeatut Part,. and Orleans Pane and Rouen FArta and Strasbourg Rouen and flame Sambre and Meuse [Tours and Nbultee LIVERPOOL. Jun. STOCIC-RlCHANol2.—Basinesa was very sleek to-day, but prices held nren.—Lancashire and Yorkshire (11'1 elates',nl d. —London and North Western. 1226—Ditto (new t shares), 11-12 p. —Ditto (fifth shares), i p.-21idlitial, 366 —Ditto (6 shares). 26 3.16 d. —York, Newcastle, and Barwick (4.N.E. 6 per cent. till 10), S d. LIBDS. !taw 24. 8,001-leettatitte.—The &Item" position of the Greek affair haiku! the elfiet urchecteate speculation on the market. The bar. sham done h u been but limited at Mi morning'. turtling, op.•ratots preferring to await the telegraphic re; rt of the Lent m market. The lodes nante were at the *allaying rates : —Last Linctshire, # ; Urcat Nottherna, 13 tle.3d. MANCHISTER, Jwse 24. 81017i-NIOULNON.—The market was quiet, and then was no material elusion le prices, except in Lancashire and Yorkshire stook, which was rather lower. BIRMINGHAM, ,Iww 24. Broct-lizostAxon.—This market was more lively to day, in anticicipistion of the majority to be obtained by ministers on Mr. It.iebitek's motion. South Stator& wero done at 4 du., and In local stocks Worcester Canal at B. DIRECT EXETER, PLTROCTII, ARO DEVONTORT. —Out of the 35,000 persons liable to contribute to de fray the dere of this concern, and who have been applied to for that purpose through the rost-otfice by the official manager, Mr Sanieman, only 20,000 can be traced, the re maining 15,000 being returned through the dead letter *Mee, either as .• not known," dead, or gone away. WINDING-UP OF RAILWAY COMPANIE.9.—DIRECT BIRMINOIIA St. Ycaternay the blaster in Chancery Brougham placed all those shareholders, in number 174, upon the list of contributories to the debts of this company who had paid the deposit, and received part of it back, toge ther with their letters of allotment, the remainder of the deposit being Wanted for payment of expenses. It was argued, on behalf of thews who were summoned, that they were not liable, inasmuch as they did not pay the deposit until oft and alter the 21th October; the stipulation in the letter of allotment being, that unless they paid the amount by the 21th Ootober, the ttershould be null and void. His Honour the Master held that this would not alter the liability of the paviss to become contributor es; and en this ground be instructed Mr. Hutton, the official manager, to summon before him 2,610 persons who had not paid upon their Mum. Those of the provisional committee who elected to take 200 shares each, but who, on the appearance of the panic, made a minute that 20 shares each would be suffi cient, have, oo reconsideration, been put down by the Master for the fall amount ; and about 44 have kollos charged hem liability for want of oafileimit ivillurresemb gad ociusatv. ' * • 20 01 25 iti I Pm 14 10 4 I 37p 8 24 log 114 t f 34 4 3 34 16 164 01 74 10j 111 37 49 i 37 HI 104 11 01 24 109 110 71 sal I I 9 iidis U} 1$ I S