The Express. — London, England, 1850-07-25 00:00:00

/ V ''' =6l -►~~ , 0 1 / 4_ - ewe- er-01-r--€M7-7' V :i a ~~« . . • • , 0 , 41/j _ I• • , . I • • .1 t LTIIREEPENCE. ..------ )0 1 NO. lo"l'i LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1850. STEAM TO AUSTRALIA. RAILWAYS. c , _I'APIER MACIIE TEA TRAYS I ...ksu. lOW° oligg' deperee rr sod er ormaketured well se the prism, the weembel .te thom shoo WWII' guild's thri• le Nit -eh, ..rrcle• which art am pettier. Tbe bepbr. c • .•• :erriehlies„ writing twars t ___liolosik • hr., are rr.klly soma. 111101111 • ••• • ' te. rerpsowd: 11/10 MI WORM WM& • LA:t esti Irv, *led ware. *a lbe ;• • ''' • 1..:4 0 re rr ,: e ere for their *swim . •••21!••- . . 4. ttilaktat.in Anal. LOWY& . -• - NI••.W SHOWER BATHS, i 11 - 1 • Soh ;II Is. Seep. lia ssolt al & • •Ismi • r imrl. the Le•Ot Pm/ isda ter - curios'. hem yr. reed. Mar draw Nils, $ ' m a. War sorrow Bars, wird spa. • ' rm-pssor :.ml tow wimple% with sod Ilssl .ser SAW. }spiraled. Os., re la ••:;-• • e. itiN (We sad Bur s, • • ...Tar of Nesntsiustrrei, =U. I, ew a:: the moister for the rears. so sr rietu•trrly to artier' WS eirradsr. a miss!' ess br Isms* WWI& • , i a seversriar of even roassossery utter • • Sleirstrart, ltdo. ply IFEIII.—R()WLANDIV ODONTO, . . whtt• prelim emplarnited et the • .nzrehents of the Oriente! hethal. of is . temdifyinz the teeth, strengthen , ' -no the beton meet end puen. It ester ',::.: ...‘s to the teeth. and Wens • peatithke • .hettta It. antiseptic end antiamietti• • r p c opeseof Jecav of the teeth. andinduee r 7•• : rein ht. tkl. per has. Dewitt of 60 , • ' a.• denim* mitt* boo the word,. Illotemaie wtowt: : weals at 14 Bathisisetten. I 4 rrtuwigs._ FS'IORED WITHOUT atEDl .rerrr. or FliprOOP to the mad nervomiy de. drtalltsted, or shattered .o .U -'.l? 1 , 1 LIMA'S ILTALIVITA ARABICA teeusuai.de ef mire, from Lord Muart d. Istrarso .Aleits Marta Rem Major-Cie.. ~ II reey, sadthortland. and Chet pence. of tr. MO 'Omura:airy maratim and 4Um to beyond a doubt Ia amblers, ratth AL; 4s. ed.; 314, Its.; 22a. 1..",., 3%. The 10 h. and 1210. warrisse from order. b. Reed's hemovile Bw Ho..—. e L ehr f CAtft, asthma, and all &Rae ad Iv( ath -aer of uartvard mammy. • . Ss. 641 ; se past tree, In RA, b. 3d. %. Berionsi. UWIO ; aid el ail s.4ornm. Irvin - - \H A 1.1. See PUNCH, for July 27. . ad laskolloW wasset, aM at all CIICSILLE LANES. COMPANION, kw July 27, Arm:ens CrAaily walk with mistratior d "row -The ' , tor , or seoviet. by Peal Dell (am. at Wave..<l:4 ali illustration—Dorm and Paugt,ter, by less Or.yawell—akaiataa , • • agh a br.a:ltal Portret al Madame • . . .t Amusement^ ke. he. ar Nampa 41., and init.:WV Pana, 11, Y. , tverl•4lYeet. rart•allaat. BY WILLIAM BUTLER. I by TbOULIP Bob lb. SES or. the GLOBES and MAPS. With • %AMIN MON. sea an Appendix. by ......abeeo nay be easily U.w 13th &Woe. 12ese. rn 4 E 4 011 the GLOMfe td. sewed. ‘l.. ItIoGII I IIIIICAL. HISTORICAL, awl NIL • i CA 1 4 E4. ltb lbw , . 7e. ed. bd. LifluNd. ISA Idition, wttb adiltl au by ea bl. • til 1. 4 T10,111 la 2,1431.1 , 111 AMORY ird i.. 112 me. do Si. EXI.II(I.ES oa tin NEW TE4TAMENT ; de. , rime. no looney led tamer cloned wy St. rr 16 , moot important occurrences recorded to 11 -taiga With ithp& sth Edition. limo, TOLL% •.. MN IMMos. M. . s..:+l by limpid% Y.r e.u..ed Co. WORKS. EDUCATIONAL The Forty-sixth Thownxid. ft. re One Abaft, ; or post tree. Is. dd. ED LONDON SPELLING-11001i. l'hla wet is ...r attrictire by the easy arrangement of the @pet • ..hen Jt dlJeeattlre experienced by beginners, and wading le,orm Ithich entice the letrner to • ▪ .7: Lecord; while the whole Is iraistrated by ut - wowlent. of objects and smites descnbni. • most miasma( introduction to karningeser pub- .t • are Moored. tube 2s. New edition 2. 1 .000. '' • tTED WSIwtN ILCbDINGDOAK. Compatible to • • Lortnt Spilling boot. Costa , init a .eries eg Les . • - .taw wine and instreetive sabiect% selected with r • the beet hogifels authors, in prof and verse. The •- . y :Lastest. d with above 230 eeiTueinr, priests. • -•••••, mid shortly will beaubtYtad, prise . : ILO LONIXiIt mirrarcroal heist • smoaiso •• :.boos ;" designed for a men advanced c lass of • s • going of events frees llEagibibi elsewical authors • . periods of gagii•lt literstsre to the present day. • •• .du tory chapter upon the arts of elocution and taster will include wimple, of ctrl- eboses from - • !lie best asthma, and will els* po et out by eir—or • to be avoided by all who dense u. become% sot • “toilers aril %mann, but elegant writers of their se. ..r• .d,on, a Mill of Vertu! and Amu'.nr took.. protege, . L Larravinga, of which due maim ...I be gives. .ad Pehool• oupplied on liberal term.. tx crab wily. And at the dice of t..e 111usaated London Nero; IN, 1, London, and sold by all booksellers. Di. CELVERWELLV KEW WOKE& NJOY h irt bl ir i T i" "of LIFE " Haeth, recreation, and 'snood mae at now.* - .2 : Zany ftkintr —4pring and &MINT /4011122082. tld Sadden of London—Ms Parts. Land. Pan= its Paean and r:ber pkaunat plaoma—Conanty pa R..—Leadon at Night —Evettinta at Haam—Mad►- •.+.a-0a Rana& Mahan& Keeping. Dathiag, Ats,Past. .:ration„ !rum ttw KOCNTALYS. f rola la. deb ; by pad. - In the Dine--Sketch of Edinburgh, An 1 - ...-111 Lens of Kileeney—lkininurenoer h< t:•i, bete elides, In. ; by lent In 6d., itil6l to Let DRINK, and AVOID. more goon and ten out come ran." 7. • • row of aMion seer, furs (caner end cure) of MIN ' titaith and eafeerdad eceattutlor. that tiaragese the 7 ' •-• naa et enema% Wainer, er etude, and eaddnere • • tabn r awl rale fee the diet and physigairegangloa ?utmost's-row; Kra. 3 Q nhth ; Camlhq ;ft:; tunes true Ur mum. 10. ArnLl.plals„ ECUADOR BONDHOLDERS. Iwirdie a antis( of Ecuador Bondholders took ; ". Loidet Tavern. is CAM quote* of a r.q ••• » 2 t• Ste (haunt Committee of Speniab•Aineriean ender the propriety of eendin; out a e. with power se arrange with the Ecuador ''"%"' qt. cattleman of the public debt. The tomb the chair en the ocoweioa. )1! Y4la.tk 1 Y drew attentioa to the time whes the • .1-4 coo. w a dividod between three of the South At? JtaUs. maisfay, New Grenada, Venezuela, r• • Will the tire former arrangements g " ' , lt mai., but with Eemador nothing bad • - r a wry pod rsaaes, which wail, that at A tt• worsen wee Dada taw elate of Ecuador, :a .rtadias our 6,M0 seerapideal Maus wiles, • • • Pac.atuma of 600 Or was so divide , ' that so ': • .A dnvi sit% it. S out* Iles dues his attitudes •• ••en Critt44 to swede i•laatis bidularing to that state, • ..11 masted Pumas. Mt rodieunse to eisoirells, a cad end *hie* seust coesmand 1 1 .1 the neeesimil to the Pacific. 11 • 'Nadal to the °slur. .e. where be boi stale ester•tsed that geld hal b . ' •Kftl: sad, is eiefireleion AY but, he would per 'he Osamu with s lett- r fres the mental/ to the 8 -enety. li'u, bear) Hi " I cas /be .••• Vlt.ukrstssmrwaneisstioebetwew%Megatsttey. •••• lased, std Austroia; end then the irestie• 4* 4 •tettae they doeover 507 point M •-• Amore% Wore bath water could be Procur e d* • stews of provn.inins the vessel,. Thie " . 4 d ot. by the einiton•ren of terse islands, where • •••• t.sd bets 4 bitlyleiti. If say eirangement violet be tie th, .ter of time ialsads there would be a good L of the deb t belie pal', sad Utit without wt to the •••",* we're's. at—thear, keeri— brides pertialleili ' 44 41 ribose tea at lisp. The steam esweleded , coe • 144,4.114,141 eilpetelties so spat forthwith is wrefeetoieso with the E Aisdor sevrtsmot for the - 1.... -91th ' ' 4111 ' 44 '4. lied erns partieslerly is reference • 0..44.. 'A : F .- saw.) ". kiAIIiVAN woe Tarp glad that Me ematittee had ` , is. neer,* aaticaseted toe desire of the requieticedsteh " , 11 Weil el this he W 41114 Must the "en 'e• retool Prepared for this seelleg. —; ;' ✓ tiles read the report, which stated: win*/ alColuishien beedheldere, at white teo New Grenadian debt took pleas IS I.i ' he eitien•ae Tab Sposi.li Anse hese 13adholders wow Pew.* a 141 4111141/1111(4 , 11111111, to UM Ite•ell” 1 : 0 1 , 04/NIC of the lesador. The esuittee • ••••r Cots of the lith of Jely bllowie ' l4 goes. the boadiriblan s• Beare. Isere. ••••. Wows. sad , t•• p•Nrole the 8.4 UAW" the . "'ILNI•Lt 144 440i41. Thome /enthuses is pertwoholh•• 44 " l eomei, "mud and oustisseis osessasaieetkas tt.• at, which, *Lai tardy to the weekly 4•••41 t'.. sone pwitbi,j oor.ition of %barometry, sad pertly to t le bon el i . s kisses*, led to so remit. In 1848, this .ier octal o 4... patch roadeleee /*kali". to 4 ' t tiO4ii•LM4Lt 4r. lortoo) to Q i it o , usstructed h im to eel Le *mimeos's with the reveresiest to WM them wwie Qum. w se wiitabie Kr. Jordan ct ses, ho w n er orer. second is e this otjeet." 4hl ;` , loe . , eisionviess from Mr. townies, M r . Tat"" ' 46, •, • tweletiws was wililaitto I as follows e ; the atesaidet et Flemish Aweless Besilltoldrie be ,e isi l l " d i•Ptelb rooraiseleser to the re htee y the tarifa le sales with the possums* of that U. LH, roWtlio aa the j ailaareaat of the &et ofd ropabl 'Oro to tOto *peed of e that O r Boadlieliso 011 - teleal do gook Worn tat of Or loot abides& tt = " mi. w soarrod sag irosineraoly. =Rost. 11. N. ea roook .M Y Kr. MOXIAILIT it vote Cl tanks to lb. 'troa aid criarittea, wee* was wad saaalreatly, tibia tea saestate ad- Jame& THE STEAM-BOAT EXPLOSION AT BRISTOL. BRISTOL, Jove U. The eteme-b eit enelosion, of which I gent ye* MOO eartimlan yesterday, sad the dreadful injuries and Its, of lite entailed, still matinee the "'treadle, seMeeta of eau- Vereatioll throughout the city, awl every emit le en, enzioas for a rigid investieration of the NOM whisk lei is the ter rible calamity. Many ruse nee are afloat, some of which ales, blame against particular Millividaals, and the general = lr. feeling is that Me meet be thoroughly sifted, if only f.:r the purpose ell apleet a recurrence of the evil. Yesterday albumens as was commenced before the city coroner, J. B. Grinder. . and a respectable jury. on the bodies of sub of the seleareri es died before they could be removed from the mine •f the ambient. Them were Robert Pegg, lame West, amend Searles, Henry Bturr, and Semi and Miry Ann Falba, the two 1e.4 children of a groom, whose wife and eldest damehter lie seriously hurt at the lel:wary, and not, as was at first supposed, the children of a Itackeev ear driver named Jellifies. The inquest wee held at the Commercial Hotel, Howells, and excited mach interest. The °crew having sworn the jury, end explained% theca the nature of the duties they were called lapis to &whereto, they proceeded to view be bodies, which lay under a twit shed at Mr. Rawlioe's, Noes Scotia wharf. They were all of a vow, and being all mutilated, some of them in a very horrible meaner, they presented a shocking appearance. The first four or Ave witness. called were the relations of the deceased prvedes, who' were required to identify the bodies, and to state the periods at which they last saw them alive, and the circumstances under which they first found them dead. This species of testimony, although required fur the purpoms of legal exacta's and occepying a consi derable time, was sot of a chancier calculated to interest the public. The only evidence given bearing upon the acci dent was the fellow*, . Julia Leoaard, Fronnore.street, waterman, sworn. I belong to the wherry Why Not ? Last t ight, just after eight o'clock, I was in my whiny at the Nova Scotia ship, and the Red Rover steam boat was lyint at the wharf alongside of the lock. She was talons in possesses', and appeared to have from 45 to 50 as board. I believe the cap tain was on board, but I did not see him. The youog man present, Was. Lowther, was at the helm, and append to be going to steer the boat. Mr. Anderson, the owner of the boat, and his wife were in the after cabin. I saw them then before she went into the lock. The Red Rover had backed from her r.gular landing place to the Ink, for the purpose of taking in passengers who were coning down that side, mid she had not been there five minutes when she exploded. I saw the explosion. Her boiler and putter the wooden houses, both forward and alter, went into the air in fragments, and were thrown with violence in all directions to a distort.* Iron the vessel. 15,me of the eoals came into my boat. Many of the passen gers were thrown into the water by the 'apt "ion, tadpole,. remained in the hull of the steamer. I and other wherry ' men endeavoured to save the parenters, and I saved the flostran, two men, and a woman. The fireman was km ' feet seder water when I caught him. The fireman's face was block, and his eyes appeared out, end the other men were oleo hurt, bat the woman was nit. The water was shout 24 Net deep then. When I had put the people safe on shore, I went and got the " creepers," and assisted is scrims up the bodies. ' The Coroner said irs the absence of many necessary wit ann., and the present excited state of mind apparent in those present, he thought that little good would result from continuing the inquiry at that period, and he should therefore adjourn it till to-morrow so as to give an oppor tunity of informing himself more perfectly and summoning the requisite witnesses. Toe inquiry was then adjourned. Mr. Joan Ayre, of the firm of Ape and Calder, attended on behalf of Mr. Anderson, owner of the packet, to watch the proceedings. Another of the unfortunate sufferers, Wiliam Cooper, a tescher of dancing and musician, died in the Infirmary last night RAISING OP Tag Wascx.—Tlis ADJOVANID INQPISST. BRISTOL (Tale DAT), 9 Lai. The attempts to rails the wre k of the Red Rover have proved successful. By means of chain-lighten, her hull was tai.ed Lest night above water, end placed high and dry on the shore. It was expected that some of the bodies of the miring pettifog would have been found is the cabin.. An examinatkn wee made of the wreck, but none were found. The leeks were opened yesterday to admit or the egress of the Irish packetkend therefore it is more than probable that 1 they may have been previously washed out of the reset and drit.sd into the • . The adjourned inquest before Mr. Grinder was resumed yesterday afternoon. S. Lewley, an engineer, deposed he was on board the Red Rover at the time her boilers blew up. He did not belong to the vessel, and was merely on board to par away his time. He was at the helm steering for one of the men, and the master was standing on the steam chest by the side of the boiler. He did not see the engineer; he was below, in the engine room. At this time of the accident the vessel had taken her complement of passenger., sad was about to quit the lock. The boiler then hunt, with a noise like • cannon. Witness was struck on the thigh by something which partly knocked his overboard. He managed to regain the vessel and to jump on shore. In a few minutes afterwards the ousel sank. He saw several ptrsons struggling in the water, and amongst them the cap tain and the engineer, who were much injured, and shortly died. Witness could not soy the cause of the explosion. Just before it took plane the captain called oat to the en gineer to go ahead. He saw the safety-valve just b-fore he went aft to take the helm; the steam was then blowing off, and the weight was about time inches in from the liver. He spoke to the engineer at the time. The man wee tying his gauge-cocks, and be asked him if he had enough of enter in his boiler, to which he replied that he had. Mr. T. Clements, manager of Mesan.Lunell'ssteam-paeket, stated the engines of the Red Rover were a pair of direct acting engines, high pressure. In May last the boiler was examined, proved, and put in goodierder at Messrs. Lunell's yard. It was then sound and perfect; since then It had hers repaired at another yard. The boiler would bear a rerun of 401 be. to the square inch with safety; the plates of the boiler were from five sixteenths to three eights of an itch in thickness. Witness was on board of the genet oa *he day of the explosion, but not at the time, and saw that the lever of the valve had been shortened. It was quite safe. He tried it at the time. The engines were non condensing easier. The shortening of the valve lever would have the affect of reducing the power. Witness thought the cosines wen from font to five haese power. J. Rawlings , of Nova fleotis-yard, ' Bristol, stated that sun weeks ago the boiler of the Red Rover was entrusted to him for repairs, which he executed, and the boat started again on Saturday fortnight. There was a rent la length , but hardly discerni ble in width, in the back part of the boiler, which nerd leakage. There was also a small leakage under one of the large stays, and two rivet leak ages la the front of the lower corners. These were all the defects, all of which wire thoroughly re ' paired. Witness proved the boiler himself after wards, and subjected it to the process the whole day; the weight of the safety valve wee out as tar as it would RC The engineer of the steamer was blittlisnaith by trade. He had nernmeaded him to the situation, oeadderaig his sompetent for it, though he was not aware that he ever acted in the capacity of engineer before. Witnem saw the explosion. The engineer was blown oat of the vessel up into the air. Henry Green, • boy employed on the It d Rover, acid he had seen passeagers place the it feet oa the serstp talv!,. and had Ward the captain order them to take theta off. Heim net se* may one do so on the day the accident esearred. Several witnesses, who were cm board at the time of the explosion, were examined at some length. They thought there were from 70 to 80 persons en board at the moment the boiler bunt. At thie stage of the proceedings the coroner proposed ea adjoarameat, which was agreed to by the jury. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Arms Ha. OcionellOPlll Pena. Ix RE A. A. WATT.. The bankrupt was deseribed as of Beraerretreet, printer, sad he bad beim the proprietor of the United &nice Ga zette. This was the certificate meetlog. The estate bad al reedy realised 7r. is the posad. The oficial sad trade redeem expressed their sitisfaction with the propriety of the Imakrapt's cosdoat, and appeared to be diatom that he should have a certificate of • high blas• RY Howier mid that there was sot the slightest doubt that tits eseelliaMe would be granted ; bat the polities was, se to whaler maglit to be of the first dam. He was am aufliciestly angsaistml with tke bets of the ease at pewit to decide HMS ,_nibs, sad he would take time to on side, it. Ix itti (haunt. This was a ssestieg for dunes of assignees. The beskrapt was a wooUea warehouseman, of Charter-house-square. His debts are stated at about 3,0001.; assets, 1,0001. Mr. Lunettes, ea behalf of the bankrupt, spplied to the court to saastion Hr. Butler, of Besiaghall-street, being ap poiated seseselaat for A. bankrupt. Mr. Lankiest:, for the assignee', had cot the slishteet doubt of as aispetssey of the gentleman proposed, and, therefore, offend ao opposities. 116 ROGOW emicarrid, sad 111 r. Butler was appliated. Astlysses was ciasea, sad the asesdag separated. TO Till MOST 101. TIT ILA vursarrs Taiwivair. The mosseiel of the nationalised bankers, met* abuts, nonsdastereee. sal oboes redline in M.sebeeter, : pen orreeelelle. Wag deeply fm PP Pe imperionead a awe sopa tatiorootee than to et memo ppm wilt we breallue GP ober mama and pesos aeleeies, bet MOB to urge on the merino eenelleteties of y.rs t Jowl:odium of the ostaiistmost ofa spasm ecounanteatiee talk there esidesests. That your mthwrieliets would further esmeetly reeent uwad the adoption by year lordships of the raga yid the Cape of Good Hops ; fesiing wavinerd that is addition ts its affording a eommualeation equally rapid sad regular with say other, the rates for sad merchandise, by means of screw steamers, would M cemparatimly as mods rata ea to open oat and promote a groat =tendon of pestanger and winmerciel trafge That in the opinion of year mosezialiod a system ofstoam aontinunioation by Me route in gusetion would prove highly advantageous, not only to the Australian ooloni.s, but also to the settlements on the western Coast of Africa, to the Cape of Owed Hope, Ports Elizabeth, Natal, and the Mauri tius; and by the increased rapidity of communteatioa with them several settlements your meinorializta believe that the manufacturing and zaereontilo interests of this important district would be very materially promoted. May it eh/melons Omme your lordships to take this me morial isle your timetable searideraties. And your mommialista will ever stay, Ea. (Follow the signatures of 103 hinds et Anon) TKB LORD' SPIRITUAL AND TEMPORAL OP THE UNITED KINODOM OP 014 BAT Rftl- TAM AND lIIILAND IN P AIIIIINIILID: The humble petition of the undersigned merchants, traders, and others connected with and interested in the prosperity of the Cape of Good Hope, Australian, and New Zealand Colonies, showeth, that your petitioners beg leave to solicit the consideration of your right honourable house is behalf of a large and important portion of the eonnnercial community, and in rderenc• to the general advantages which from the yrometion of its interests would inevitably accrue to this country. That in the month of January last tenders were received at the Admiralty for the conveyance of her Majesty's mails to Sydney in New South Wales. That up to the must time it is believed that no defini tive understanding hes been come to for the fulfilment of either of the tenders submitted, and your petitioners being deeply impressed with the importpnce of establi. tiling steam communication with our Australian and other Sinthern end 'stern colonies, res7ectfully pray that your right honourable boots will urge moot her Majesty'• government the ezpedi eacy of at early settlement of this question, and that in doing so, your petitioners respeetfally but earnestly recoils mend that in the acceptance of any tenders for the convey- Juice of the mails by steam to Sydney, to New &Atli Wales, the route via the Cape of Good Hope may be adopted. That your petitioners, in offering this recommendation, are prompted by • perfact and well founded assurance that the ritual communication via die Cape will he as rapid and as regular, and performed at as title cost as it would be by any other route, and upon this account aloe, the advantages of the Cape route will be appareet; but your petitioners desire to remiad your right honourable house in addi tion to these eubetantial reasons for the adeptiou of the Cape Mlle, that the advantages it presents, basides those of speed, punctuality, and economy, would Irclutl• the faci lities for promoting a great eaten ion cf pass, ogee and coin mereial traffic, at such moderate rates, as by rendering it available for all classes of passengers and every description of merchandise, could not fail to prove lushly bent ficial not only to the colonies of Australia, to the C.pe of Gaul Hope, with the settlements of Porte lilisdbeth and Natal, as well as to the Mauritius and the western cleat of Atrice, but ad vantsgeous also to the great manufacturing and commercial interests of the country at large. Your petitioners therefore humbly prey that your right honourable house will accord to the subject of this repre sentation the consideration which it is believed it eminently deserves. And your petitioners will ever pray, Its. London, Lily, 1860. MR. mEcHrs FARM. On Tuesday afternoon several hundred gentlemen mumble d at Tiptree-hall Farm, to pay Mr. Muhl a visit of inspection. They came from every part of the country. There were lace farmers, intelligent land.agents, and enterprising proprietors. The church was worthily repre sented by the presence of half-a-dosen clergymen. and Mesas. Ransom* and May, of Ipswich, and Mr. Gratin, of Beverley, were there to see that the farm implements were what they should be. With a long train of curious and interested agriculturists, Mr. Muhl visited every field on his farm, sonneumes skirting along the headlands, some times dashing through the centre by the help of a water furrow, and still the concourse poured on their way and livened to the animated explanations which their inquiries drew forth. Often amidst the tall crops of wheat, their heads alone visible over the waving mass, were knots formed and rapid discussions carried on with reference to matters of practical detail. It was confused on all hands that the wheat crops were splendid ones. For the last six years Mr. Muhl has grown wheat alternately with green crops every second year, and he expects, as the result of the present harvest, a return of five quarters to the acre. His show of beans, potatoes, clover, wunel, and turnips was also very creditable to him. On the second mentioned crop he took occasion to point out its remunerative character, and the pr.judiees which existed against it, while, with reference to :he bet, he dilated, as the result of his experience, on the virtues of superphosphate as a manure. Mr. Muhl hes a hearty contempt for the fallowing system, which prevails so extensively in Basel, and especially in the district called the Roothings. His idea is, that the land should be deeply stirred, kept thoroughly clean, and be maintained in constant and high cultivation. He dreams as little of a bare fellow at Tiptree. hall es in Leads:than-street. He thinks that the one may be made to produce food and the other wen and dressing-cues continuously. Passing from the fields to hit farm buildings, Mr. Mechi exhibited therein his live stock aod the system of management pursued with them. To We his own expression, the old farmyard system is entirely ex• ploded at Tiptree; cattle, sheep, and pigs—all ere under cover, sheltered by substantial sheds from the rigours of winter and the summer heat. Mr. Mechi's theory is, that rut acd comfort, with every convenience fur economical feeding, are the main elements of abbess in the manage ment of stock. He discards altogether the old farmyard, with its secellantoue eutents,—exposed to every va riety of weather and the most ingenious wutefulnees in straw and otherwi,e. Not only does he do this, but he denies his sheep and his bullocks the luxury of a t t in the fields and a nibble at the fresh grass. The system of plactreg cattle on sparred boards was originated by Mr. Huxtable, and his been adopted by many of our leading agriculturists. The inventor hu modified his practice so far as to give his animals a little straw for bedding, but his feel lowers, and among them Mr. Mechi, has carried out the first idea without any change. Mr. Mechi has widened the spa* between tact spar for calves and bullocks, and he has introduced the plan into box-feeding, whereas at Mr. Hex table's the cattle are all tied up by the neck. Oa a novel practice of tau kind, untested by experience, it would be un safe to pronounce any opinion. The advantages of a clean !Ai:age, and of economy in manure and in straw, are obvious, but the agriculturist will look to the comfort of the animals subjected to this treatment, and, jadial of in this mbar, the oxen at Tiptree certainly appeared to be very ill at ease. They were tormented by files, and moved restlessly round the spaces iu which they were seamed like wild beasts is a menagerie. Perhaps it may be the fault of the situation is whip a they are pload, perhaps of the mode in which the handlers are constructed; bat this undoubtedly was the weakest point of Mr. Neches exhibition, and it is one to the cure of which his attention should be directed. In the feeding of his cattle he has effected a great improvement, by the I:to:wive adoption of cocked mews for them. His pro. vender thus goes much farther, and is equally effectual fir the desired purpose of producing flesh. lie has in this way lgreatly increased the quantity of stock kept by him, and ooks forward to a still greater extension thereof. He hu a splendid collection of pigs, and endeavours to meintain the reputatioa of the bounty for Were. In respect to sheep, it would be unfair to judte him, as he has just parted with the best of hb stock. Those who witnessed this portion of his management on Tuesday may have been startled by some apparent 1 xtravagances, but novelty of prac tice always wears a strange, unnatural aspect, and it by no means follows that because some features of a system are obviously bed, and others run counter to our predilections, the whole should therefore be discarded. The intelligent minis of Mr. Mechre visitors could not tail to be struck with the concentration visible in hie farm buntlines and especially with the application of steam power to almost every per pus fur which it can be adapted. For a long period the mechanical facilities which the steam engine affords have been known to farmers. In the agricultural districts of Scotland chimney stalks are seen in every direction and form—a aeeeaeary portion of farming economy. But how is this in England ? How is it la Essex ? In the whole of that country there are not more than three steam-engines dedicated to agricultural purposes. There may be locomotive machines which perambulate tho country to thrash out corn, but Essex is not milted to these and for the general purposes of a farm the fact is substantially sa stated. Of the two or three steam-engines for agrisultural pupae, in Bees Mr. Meeki's is one. It has been constructed to get through a deal of work, and to discharge an immense variety of duties. Its power, were exhibited in fun play on Tuesday, and ex cited unqualified approbation. From inspecting his farm machinery, Mr. Mechi's friends passed into a spacious apart. meat in the barn, where dinner had been prepared for them. Here they regaled themselves oa the good cheer provided —their appetites sharpened by exercise, and their memories oblivious of low prism POLICE IIf27ILLIGENOIL THIS DAY. MANSION 1101:1811. ALLIIOIIO I , OIOIIIW. —D. Dorm" slim JoAss Johnson, a Gresedisipaiaser i dmmexamined, charged with uttering a hogoldidgme WU, with intent to dared Mann. Lilli e bogie, amd ales with liming is his peneedao a did dlllida MIL The name of Sarah Hawes was atlealsol diegnets. The I t appeared from the evident*, mut t on the e~aitlfable 17th July, and get are barman of the Victory tame% road, Gresswich, to write a site *sr hiss to Itiran. Lubbock's, imataining the cheque for 1001 sad regicide/ the cash to be transmitted to bins at the Victory. By Mee adrift of John Forrester, a reply was sent to pri sonar, wise had desired the letter to be signed " Jobs Jollin ess," and, is primer applying far the sum, he was given Into ended, I sad upon him woe found another similar cheque fee Mi. The only person of the name of Bush Hawes who kept so ameant at Messrs. Lobbed'', is deter to Mr. Benjamin Hawes, ilea., and she being ;resent, was eamained, sad swore the signatures were not hew. The Flimsier, it appeased, lad been twenty.flve years in the service of Meson. Hawes at their soap rectory, and Waco he had been In Gilteparstreet had written to Mr. Benjamin Hewes, M.P., bogging to be released. He appeared very ill, sod hie daug hter, who wee peewee seemed much arriehed at her fatker'sjoseisiee. They seat:raced each Wen, ▪ • adlyttlfal mitkil fee sesiaiKensved. Prieeser wee then our MONEY MARKET. WIDNUDAT EVINING. .._.._......,_ ..._,..,,,, Those interested in the establishment of steam communication with Australia will be gratified to learn that Lord Naas has given notice of the follow ing motion, to be made on Thursday in the House of Commons: That an humble address be presented to ler Majesty, praying that she will be graciously plermd to order inch measures to be taken as will ensure the immediate establish. sent of regular steam ammanicatioa with her Australian colonies. This subject, so important f3r the commercial in teresta of Great Britain and her southern colonies, is exciting at the present moment increased interest s since it became known that the route via Singapore is virtually abandoned until the expiry of the East India Company's charter two years hence. If the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company refuse to accede to any other terms to carry out this project than thou which they would wish to dictate to the East India Company (and there appears no hope of any accommodation of the difficulties im posed), it is unreasonable to expect that the mercan tile community in the meantime shall be deprived of the advantages which the opening up of a regular and rapid communication with Australia would give them. With a view to promote this object two me morials are in course of signature and about to be presented to parliament, copies of which will Le found in another column—..ne from the merchants of the City interested in the trade with the Cape and Aus tralia, and the other from the merchants and manufacturers of Manchester, which has already re ceived a number of highly respectable signatures. Both of the memorials recommend the adoption of the Cape route as the most eligible in a variety of respects, not only for postal communication, but for general commensal purpos-s, and the promotion of emigration and interc3lonial intercourse, to the mutual advantage of the colonies and th e mother country. We also understand that memorials to a similar effect are in course of signature in Birming ham, Liverpool, Glasgow, and other places. We learn by the tut arrivals from the Mauritius, which extend to the 22nd May, that the debate in the House of Commons on the Bth February on the future colonial policy of the government, had given rise to apprehenions on the part of the colonists as regards the competition they will have to sustain with slave grown sugar, arc irding to the Sugar Act of 1846, which had induced the inhabitants to petition her Majesty and the two houses of parliament. The peti tions complain of the injustice done to the colony by placing its production in competition with Cuban and slave-grown sugar generally. Toe petitioners state that they applied their capital and industry to sugar cultivation on the faith of messures adopted and pledges given by parliament that the British market would be secured from this competition—that daring the last sixteen years, 145,000 immigrants had been intro duced into the island, at the enormous expense of 1,250,0001, &c.—that as free labour is more expensive, and yields less than slave labour, and as the slave traffic in Cabs is in fall vigour, they, in order to avert being ruined, pray for a differential duty of ten shil lings per 100th.. in favour of British colonial sugar. These petitions have been signed by most of the landed propriety'', and in them there is nothing opposed to the principles of free-trade between all countries where slavery is prohibited by law. Al though some of the jcuritals do not advocate the objects of the petitioners, under the im pression that free trade is sought to be at tacked ; still there are parties who unwisely pursue a different course, as is shown by the circular letters of the Society for the Protec tion of Trade, published in the journals, which, by the more prudent and reflecting portion of the com munity, are deeply regretted as calculated to unsettle the minds of the colonists with hopes and expecta tions which can never be realised. Lord John Rus sell, in his speech on the Australian Constitution Bill, forcibly alluded to the difficulties which recent legis lation has imposed upon the sugar-gro wing colonies, bat at the same time he admitted and pointed out how production was again advancing to the point from whence it bad receded, and the last accounts from the Mauritius inform us that the growing crop is the largest ever known. The imports of the island, exclusive of specie, for the last quarter, were 23,3584 in excess of the previous year, from which we may infer the ability of the island to pur chase, or at least that the alleged impoverishment had not led to a diminution in the consumption of the necessaries and comforts of life. If the Mauritian. will only take a lesson from the free-trade movement going on in the world, they will find that it cannot retrograde,—its progress is onward. Before these protectionist circulars anived, the island papcn indicated that a conviction was gaining ground that planters were able to compete with the gave-growing countrin, and that they had to contend with them only in the quality of the article produced. It is, ho aever, well known that slave labour is by no means the only supposed advantage the Cubans enjoy. Whilst British colonies have been sleeping nadir protection, and restricted in their models ope randi on account of another protected interest, that of the British sugar refiner, the Cubans have adopted all the latest Improvements, and the excellence of their produce testifies to the results. British ma chinery is equally as available for the Mauritian. as for the Cuban, and if they are wise they will adopt it with other imi roved agricultural appliances, and then they may expect to see their produce equal in quality, and sell at the same price, as Havannah sugar. But let them cut aside all hopes of protec tion ; the day has gone by for England to tax the country with 60,0J0/. (or 10s. duty) for the benefit of any colony. The emigration question we believe to be the chief difficulty the Mauritius have to contend with, but even this is im proving, and the opening of the port of Madras, from whence two vessels with coolies were soon ex peoted, will effect a great change for the better is this respect. On all hands it is admitted that the efforts of the governor continue to be strenuously applied to this difficulty, which, under hia:able co-operation, will soon cease to press otherwise than lightly on their re sources. The abolition of the anomalies which exist in the distinctive duties imposed according to the mode of manufacture might perhaps be urged on the consideration of parliament with benefit to the colonies, and their abolition would enable the planters to compete more effectually with the produce of the world. We advise them therefore to cast aside all delusive hopes of protection and direct their energies to the improvement of the quality of their produce by better manufacture, and to the removal of the differential duties on the quali ties. They will then grasp the substance, and avoid the mortification of disappointed hope. From the monthly circular issued this evening by a leadiair Manchester firm,lwe make the following ex tracts, with reference to the markets for cotton mann &eters.: Tai peculiar feature of our market during the put month has been the great advance in the value of yarns, and the seareity that bamboos experienced as regards quantity of the klade sold in the cop for manufacturers' purposes. A large sambaed looms are said to tie standing for want of yarn, and, se the result of this seareity, a very great advance has bees established is prices. This advance lan forced on ma nufacturers the nuessity of asking for vary extreme rates for their fabrics, but more especially so for domestics, widen, with all the adman established in them, have "old for but little more of late than the mere water the yarns themselves before weaving. Longcloths and T cloths have been simi. larly augmented in price from the like necessity, and this in the face of very discouraging advice, for those staples from various markets, when their saleable value is oatitrasted with the rates currant here. We now stand at a higher range of prices for all our staples, as is the cm with cotton also, than at any previous period during the last ten yews, and still, in the face of this, the feeling is rife, both here and in Liverpool, that we WIT still' reach a point yet considerably higher than has yet been &waned. Be that nit may, it would at least indicate that the general current of feeling is too strong to admit of any material decline being established in our market for some time to come, and buyers have oonsequeatly acted with more confidence than might have been anticipated, coesidering the risk which always neemarily attends purchases of mann famines, as of all other articles, at high prices. There would certainly seem but little secoungement in the ad vices received from Fusion motets, at for some time likely to be received, in coaseque coot the very extensive supplies which have been sent out, to support the present range of prices, hut so strong is the feeling in regard to cotton, and so discouraging have the advice, hitherto received been of the state of the growing crop, which ie stated as likely to be unusually late, the plant being expected to bloom materially later than in any previous period on record, that, with the present abun dance of money, and the circumstance of its having been so freely directed to the article of cotton for investment and employment, the feeling of confidence has for the present become too strongly rooted to suffer much diminution from any unfavourable advice, which have from time to time come to hand. The beautiful weather we have of late ex perienced has greatly improved our harvest prospect', which wen very good even a month ago, and we may look to the full and general employment of our working population, giving promise of a large home trade. Messrs. Davidson and Gordon's monthly circular, issued this morning, has the following summary of the produce market : There have been important arrivals of produce during the month, and the supplies at market have exceeded these of the previous one ; still in prices there has been little Haan& tion. Toe home trade dem tad has been more active, order from the Continent have also increased, and a speculative feeling is entertained towards some articles. Deliveries for home consumption are still increasing, and exceed those of last year; for exportation they are slim extending, and there is in most cases are lees than in the previous season. With respect to the future, appearances are in every respect highly favourable, as there is • prospect of a plentiful and abundant h Money .is oleo cheap, and in the manufacturing parts of the kingdom trade is in a flourishing condition, and so fall of orders and the manufacturers for cotton and woollen productioas, that some el-cline to enter into further engage mars for the present. Tea is expected to sustain the present advance, whilst for sugar and cones higher rates are looked for as the year arum. This has been a very active mouth for articles used in manufacturing purposes, and the sales of cotton have been very extensive, both for consumpti on and on speculation, indeed they far exceed those of • long period ; prices are also still on the advance, and enesamption does not diminish, although , the rise is 75 ti 80 per cent, as comrered with this time last year. All parties agree that cotton will continue to rule high, as there can be no doubt the crop will eosin be short, end under last season's, whilst stocks in Great Britain, , Europe, anti in America are much leas than for • consider able time past. The business in wool has been upon a very large scale, but as supplies have increased there is no rise at present to 'ono:ince, still an advance may be looked for, as consamrion is extenuing, and likely so to keep. For dyeing articles the demand has much increased, both (or the cons:- , sent and home coosumption, but indigo is thinly snide that has realised an advance. In tin • material rise is appa rent, and speller cannot be obtained at previous terms ; for I other metrls, trade is in the same inactive state as in the former month, and prices are likely to continue low. There was an advance foe bread stuffs in the early part of the month, owing to smell suppli s, but trade has berme quiet during the last few days, and previous terms are not to be obtained ; the market has also been more freely supplied. The business in produce at the continental markets exceeds that of last month; and there has been an advance in engem, , whilst other articles have realistd full terms. In goods:used in . dyeing and manufacturing purposes, a very large business has been done at most of the foreien markets, and the rise in cotton has been material. For discounts, rates are easy at the terms of this day month. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. We have again a quiet market foiale English Toads, and no important variation in price has oc curred. Consols for money have been dealt in at 961 to 97, whilst for account they have not moved from 96Z to 97. The present quo tation of the market is : 961 to 1, for cash, and 961 exactly for the 14th August. The Three par Cents. Reduced mark 974 and ; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 99 and 1. Lung Annuities, exp. s:h January, 1860, 81 and 5-16. Bank Stock has bten dealt in at 211. Exchequer Bills have been transacted, in all sizes, at 675. and 70s. prem. India Bonds, under 1,0001., at 925. prem. .. . . The fruitiness in the foreign securities is only very moderate in t xtent to-day, but prices continue firm, except for Equador Bonds, which are weaker, and mark 31. Mt xican were last transacted at 291. 'the prices of ac•nal business are as follows : Brazilian Old Bonds, at 92; and 92 ; ditto New, 1843, at 90. Dutch Two-and-a• Half per Cents., at 37Z and ; exchange, 12 guild. ; di'to Four per Cent. Certifi cates, at 89. Equado-, at 3 and 31. Grenada, De ferred, at 44 and Mexican, for the 31st inst., at 29,; and Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1849, for account, at 82j; ditto Deferred, at 35, 36, and 331. ENCiLII3II 71:NDS.—Tan Dee. Hank Reek. 211 12 3 per Ct. Con. Ace.. 9dl 3 per Ot. kat num.. 974 1 ?: per Cluid i 3 per Ct. Con. Ann.., Ad 4 Laelsequer 141111, 6711. to 204 P086:10 14 FUN Mk 6 per Ct. Aurtrlan Donde.— 1 1 par Ct. tireriada 16da..161 i 44 pee Ot. Bele. 13011 16. 9P 2 , Irenuto Defermd Dee.. 4 5 25 per Cent.. 5 per tn. Mut. Ible., 231 30 5 pre Ct. Brazilian Wu. P 1 3 d per Ct. KTUTIaII iniu. all 21 Ditto New. :9 73 I Porto :tune Cour.. 331 45 6 per Ct. Bum. Arren :15 7 12 per Ct. Ito. Wu, 110 12 Ditto (31111L111 Dit MIA.. 101 2 Ditto drenieb Ink. 171 4 Ditto Columb. Dr( . 11 , 1 a. . ,.. 3 Per et. Spanish 14,1 e. .37 Columbian Equador Mk, 3. 4 Do. beforrod lid... 3 pct Ct. Dmisb DU., 74 3 Dow Truer* lids., 3d 4 25 por Ct. Dutch 1.1... 57 4 2 KC lit Venezuela Bon, 14 d 4 per CI Dumb Qat,. ro 5 Venemetz liefempl AM. i. a 1.35 MINCING-LANK-THIS DAY. StTOMI. —The public sales. consisting of yells; Savannah and Randle, were held for full prices, and chtstly bought in above the market value, but the market generally has a dull appearance. R. fined steady. Grocery lumps, s(ls. to Sls. 6d. Coeraa con.imass strady in prices, but the sale is going off without spirit, and requires support from the importen. Gold ordinary native Ceylon. 43.. to 435. 65. Rica.—Tnere has been a good demand to-day, and the article has an upward tendency. Carrox —The public salsa went off well, at full prices. TiA.—Thts article continues to attract attention, and rather a large business dyne at full prices. In other articles no ma•erial al.eratton. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market 1. quiet on tbo bpot ; for delivery there is rather more iuquiry. Prioes range as under :—Town Tallow, 355. 61. nett ; estorshurg T.C. on the spot, 365. 91.; Octo ber to December, 37,. 6d. to 375. 9d. ; ditto separate months, ads. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report am following quota tions :—Prints Meadow, 725. to 765. ; inferior, 60e. to 70s. ; Clover, 665. to 86..: Straw, 241. to 295. WINDING-UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANIES.-- DIRICT BIRMINGHAM. OXFORD, AND RBADING RAILWAY. —A call of 10s. per share is to be made on the contributo ries in this company, in number b. two= 2,000 and 3,000, to diechuge liabilities, estimated by the official manager at 10,1761., with disputed claims of 6,7191. The call is mi aowed, with oth. r payments, to produce 15,0001.—LtvEa- TOOL AND M•NCHRIITHU SAW IMILLS COMPANY.—The Master in Chanosry, Bonlor, has notified his intention of making a call of 91 per share upon those shareholders io this company who have nit rompiontised or claimed to be included from the list.--BANWENIHON COMPANY —Yes terday, the Muter in Chancery, Kindersley, further pro. oseded the settlement of the list of ell those share holders liable. His Honour hu issued an order fur the self of the estate, consisting of 573 acres, near Heath, in Wales, end comprising mines of coal and anthracite, ironstone and unlinks. The proceeds of the sale will form swats in liquidation of debts, for the diabase of wlt'ch a call of U. has already been mode. LAKIN OF KILLARNEY. —Never him the arrirsis at the hotels in Kill sine, amounted to hat , what they hay* susberod this ISMIXI. Tuts Dsr, Two o'Cr.ocz. The general tons of the market for railway shares is not so good to-day, Nome degree of flatness charm,- terising the comae of bn•inees for some time after the opening of the market. In prices, however, there is very little change. Great Westerns mark 564 ; Brigh torts, 804. Berwick', 14. York and North Midlands are higher to-day; they have b. en done ea high as In, but last mark 141, Sams B.ut.ww►s. so. Rafeaesa Arnhem.. Noun' , Baste. and East Junction ... Berko k Hants. Eat (Gt. West. perpetual Sp.CL) SirmisabaanStOaforati use oalladulypd ,orwtthgosr. Do. without • guarsnte, Bkm., Wok., and Dudley salladulypd., orwuninar. Do. without aguarantea Illtan.Wolv.& Stour Valley . Briotot and Pieter l!uckinithanuhint :.: ::. 04fdonyia_ 2.. ... ... DO. Xl9 Pf .. erdig;o; Chester end Holyhead .. o Dublin and Belfast itine.. East Anglian . . . „ Ds. (Lie E. & 11. j Do. al. lOs.) ep.ct.prsB Eastern Counties Do. New Pref. 6 p. Ct.. Do. Eat., S p. Ct., No. I Do. do. No. 2 Do. N. & East. 5 peryt Do. New . Eastern MilnY class (late E. U. db.) Do. elm B. and C ditto Do. &rip (ua. 6 p. Ct., East Lancashire East Llneollahlre Ona. 'soloed 6 per Cent. .. Edinburgh and Glasgow I Paeter,beo,il, Is Dorches. Great Northern Do. shares,A,Dererred Ct, D. shares, 11, 6p. I Do. 3 per Cent. Pref.. Gt. Bouto.and West.;lre.) I Do. Eighths Great North of England—. Do. New 810 _ Do. New .E3O Do. New EIS Great WeAern -- Do. New Ell Hull and Selby Do. .ham Weimer end Grate Do. Thirds , . _ Lene4ablre andTo:luta. Quong pris $ YeeterJay. B 9 I 1 2 16 dl& 7 1 7 1 ~ i 7 Pzi 27 29 23 1 26 4 .. Do. shares Do. New (goa Bp. Do. West Wain tidos Leeds and Drothoed Leeds and Think Do. Pref. 6 p. Ct. No.I Do. Do. No. 2 Do. Do. NO. 3 Do. PreE Quartere,l64ll London and istaelmall Las., Brighton, & 6.Const Du. Nov goo. 6 p. Ct.... Do. guaranteed 3p. Ct. late Croydon Thirds Do. Pref. 5 per Cent.... Do. Conert. 5 p. 1634 74 114 pm. .11 61 fiera- ga 65 _ __ II __ 12 I M.. 17 171 ex In 1 711 4 if 9 S I II 11.1 $1 Ms If II I I I I GI Of Ili 111 Ipmexii Pm St 61 6 6 S pin 31 4 21 31 12, 16 ex in 6j 7i 26 29 ez Intl 22 24 ex int 151 15 illaexin 31 21 „ 4 dla toe 1t 28 80 213 2:1 " "Lip 93 95 79 72 35 37 1111 i 37 71 7 dim. 93 97 47{ 491 90t 1 13 54 31 Ull PS 161 16 db. 91 91 619. 10 04 dls : 111 121 ex di', 111 hl clia. 91 92 6 7 1161 5j Mt 61 3/ die 14 I di, 4 44 N M 13 :40 111 111 56 60 SS 60 101 II 961 211 108 i 109 1 1 n 1 2 opmo6 57 SS 22 91 Na 19 16 du. 2 1 m. 14 IS p 41 41 die. IS 16 1.! 9. orcksi .end Greenwich Do. Preference ... Landon & North.Weaterol Do. dn. New thane... Do. Fifths D.J.O Ito .12.,11.and B. 63; Loudon & South-Water' Do. New, .C. 50 Do. New, CO Do. New trefereseo Lowertoa Gear,' perOiat. Manob.,Bus., ono Matto* Nlooth.,?thef.,&Liasoliab. Do. 1 @barn, No. 1 ... Do. Now gift prof. Do. Mandt Lt el.Usiso Do..CSO ;ions Do. Birm. ond Derby... Do. Cum. B. &B. p. Norfolk Do. New kW... Do istens4os -1 Do. Guerth. k per C t. North Bala Usds, op to 1 dela*. 171 1 s lst It I I_ lit I i Pra 811 i ex int 1 9 1- I dim 113 7 3 11 dive: In 14 1 i 119 Mt „ 20 22 0 1 IV; 1 4 bat 1 4 sit ' SI 4 4 1 11l Ili dla. 3 I ioi 41i 6 7 pm 17f SI !I 71 __ It 11 Pm 9i 9 di& 7i 7 dia. 9 91 2 4 II 6 dip 12 121 ex 81 4j du 8 7 e iffi 7 Gi we 48 1961 i 9 174 124 I{ l dis 144 121 14 200 U Ni i i 33j 1 10 ex int Do. Preference Na th Sttforashi. Oeford, Wore., Waver. Presto: Wyre Do. .bares A) Read., Guild., and Reigate! Royston and Do. Shepretb Extension Scottish Central ... Shrews. & Ulan, Clads Ai Do.. New Guaranteed Shrewsbury and Chester Do. 8 g cent. Pest. .. Do. Preferrwe dotal% Statrordabire (South Eastern Do. \0..1 Do. No 4 Registered 'South Wales ..1 South York.tire, Doneas-1 ter, and Goole Waterford and Kllkernty„. Wear Waller, 6 P. Do. do. do. do.i 251 181 Wilts, Ponterset, &Werra. : 40 42 ex lot Tork,Neireamktetierwtrli 14 141 Do. Est. (York& Newca. 111 11 db. Do. O.N.E.Pmen orPrei 51 5 dia exin York D and N. 111.1 141 144 o. Preference ... ...43 #4 dl. sip r 01154101 IZAILWAYS. Afigle-1t.11112 ',Lit. bailee and Auptran) .. 3 44 db. Boadqme and Amiens 71 1 71 central Frame (Virrion . 13 154 an lot 15 lex int Dutch Rhenish 01 t/ die. lid Indian / putexin Great Indian Pentium& ... 1 uxem 1 Do. do. ... par ipm p Lbourg ... !rareu 7 fll dia. Do.. and ... 7i 71 oda. 21 r . litre ni 74 Northman( Frame_ 141 14/sink:dr 1411 x in & iblearmand Bordeaux ... 21 3ex in 2/ 3ex int Parts and Orleans 31 53 ~ Paris and Rouen 24 24 1 14 Perla and Ntra..bourg Rouen and Havre lO 101 101 Sambre and Meuse 21 - 2# Tears and Nantes 01 4/ Ms lin LIVERPOOL, Jkly 24. $1 idb 1 I lid li 31 fez int 14131141 z in STOCIC - ESCfrAlfae.—Deyere were obliged to yield a little to-day, and consequently prices were a shade] better. B u t b us i ness to sill! slack. Griot %'estern, S'l —l..snesststre and Yorkshire (4 sharcso, Ditto (fifth stares, 9 9.16 d. —Ditto (1111 b shares W.ll U.), S 11-16 d.—London and North Western, 1t../ c.—Ditto (new 1 shares% 9-16 p. —lllllland (4 slowest, ISt d.—Ditto (Errwash Valley). 5: (-ISt Heise* Lana C. (prer. guar. 5 per cent. 1, 1114 — South Las , 11 and U . lei—Greet N-144thera end Western (pre. shares), I p.—Dutch 114eotalt , Si .I.—Orleans T. and 8., d. MANCHESTER, Ady 21. B r o rlL - EiCHMVOI.-•-Tlllllr, Will a Very Unite.' businen ~ o ne, but prim; tar L mulon awl Nurth-Westero sud Louewh.re mut Yurlot”re Stack, were rather improved. 8111.1115011.111, July 24. Broca-MX= Anton.—The share market continues inter ire, and prima remain about stationary. There ia little probability al any material alteration.' mad more is 10 - we reapeztinkt the appeoachtme hal yearly meetings. Midlands were dome at 53. LELDS, July 24. Itgorrw-E NMI AN 00. The mark. t was firmer this meriting with the exception of Think., which are again flatter. Grc.it Northern 4 151 die.; kliPubod fitort 331; 30/. 31i.liAntle 25 di..; Think Extensions, No. I, 5k dia. (registration guaranteed.) CONSECRATION OF THIS BTSROP OF MONTREAL.— The Ref. Francis Fulf. , rd, of Curson street chapel, May fair, was this morning consecrated Ilishopof Montreal, by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, In IVestosinster Abbeys The sacred edifice presented • very imposing effect, owing to the vast number of the nobility, who tilled nearly every seat set apart for the mgr., stion. A great massy bishops And clergymen were present. At • quieter beflo 11 the Sub dean and canons met the archbishop and the bishops in the Jerusalem-chamber, 'and at II o'clock the dean's verger summoned the minor members of the c►urch together, when • procession was formed, consisting of the beadle*, chorieters, gentlemen of the choir, minor canons, vergers, canons, dean's vergers, sub-dean, the bishop da rt; t a h n e d ch t e h i e r on t he th: fli n c Or ri th . 'ignite, bishop's s•sistants, archbishop's verger, the arch 'cutest by two bishops to his grace, the Queen's mandate was ai Tbi el bs is heo o a f t ch h t: O g'i t e a cb b b l a e l , iti a a n ain d i k il is t e hPe ri u sh "c o r p de designate bacilli; been pre &mended by his grace and Wig read. The oat► waatbiag the acknowledgmeut of the Queen's supremacy was g am ad ministered to the elected bishop, and after that the oath of obedience to the archbishop. The Litany haviry been said, the usual prayer was offered up, and the b'shop elect Lavin answered the customary interrogataies put by the molt bishop, the ceremony of the " laying on of hands" worm through, and the proomdinns terminated. .• $ i t • ::~~ ~ ~~ • * - 7 t , t cc go