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

• T' • • r • P' . • - _• 1' .... e .....40440:44.6. -"Z.. t.....r-or I , t l•f.:11 , 1 0_,i . Ai A ..._. No. NEW SHOIVIM BATHS, nwtalir !W OLI m 13s. wises ‘ g,tl.o3t • res.). die lam Pomp „ T ug.% u. mob. raw Mom Ise* nu& last Wm" Name. Ina upper so& and IltaJ IN an is e 11.L1 & INCRIUN (=rise 4011 Bo& rt ow••• Ot :44.0111•1tt 140. dr IM. ism„. .n. 61 aOr mods** be mom ran ota ruitpively so utiles of ilisidsiugsr, ra be isitiotty adishot . irtts .hr 4 artde In • LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1850. [TIIREEPENCE, WORKINGMAN'S TESTIMONIAL TO BM Ronal' PEEL Loat moles a politic weeds( et the Nide* and r ole tree metrepolis was held in the large Tema t AID Cl* Stread, to peeinete the rebeerip °:olll et the Bahama Tann Pentonville, for SO MINIMS of firming • testimoalil to tlie late Sir Robert Peet. - Mr. Munn, M.P., _presided supported by Mr. Cobden, If P. , Mr. B • lit„ H.P. Sir Joshua Wellesley, and Kr. George T k empe., 1111. P., The room wee onewasell ee ewer, and esesiderable enitement prevailed seasemse the people, the megarity of whom were persons be- Vllte the workiag dames. CHAIRMAN, in opening the gemeedings, said that beteg sae of those who formed the aemmftW . be wee anziens to premed at ease with the besieges of the everting. They were well aware that individual, might be bumf to take meewes la favour of ethers, when thei tu t r ii: • pros poet of benefiting themselves by so dein,. wen too apt to weedily the rising sun, sad they linked ward to some mesa lee the minima they might render to others. It was eat far used • that the rant ineetieg had been celled. The wet was to offer • tribute ot their approbation Is sae who was now no son—(Hear, hear) whom they scald expect no farther efforts ; although the youngest ass amongst them would derive benefit is hater* yeses ban the amine he bed rendered to his country. Deride the lot forty years be (Mr. Huse) lad' bees in mesteet oenuounicatioa with Sir Robert Peel, either in supporting his unman or in opposing them. He had often bed man= to differ with him, but .any eireametenere bed ease to his knowledge which bad whiled hive that Sir R. Peel wee en honest man; that his °biers and principles were truly benevolent ; and certain feats had been made knows to him (Mr. Run) since Sir Robert Peel's death which bad navies. d him that the public were not aware of his nal worth. It was unfor tunately too often the ease that public men were induced to adopt measures for their owe penonal benefit, but it was sot so with the late Sir R. Peel. It was his duty to state that the meeting was bold is sauce of the pro endives which had taloa place at the lved. eel Tavern, Pentaaville, and the present object woe to obtain contribu tion from the w, eking claws in sums varying from a penny tit • shining, and else to Si a peried when the subscriptions should Jere. He bed been given to understand that 167 committees were now engaged for the sues panne in differ ent pare of the metropolis, and a thousand circulars had been sees out with • view to promote the object Knight to In attained. _ _ THE HARVEST. Lead. That as unusually lugs extent of land has lit ss i; e lt oi 4iihdtted with potatoes this season is evident, ia Heat, Seem dro.; while on the cacti met it efteseds all former years to a considerable examit. What the disease has made, we are not in a tion to state, but oar impression is, that no serious cams have yet been disooveeed which are likely to have any material tiled apse the value of the better kinds of food." It appears that most of the foreign wheat warehoused in this country at present consists of " middling and In ferior parcels, namely fit for mixing with better qualities." An important question, jut now, with referent" to the probable range of prices, in what stook doors rental= in the growers' hands. On this question the Armer's Magazine says : " Macb dis cussion has sprung up amongst those immediately in terested es respects the supply of wheat at this time in the hands of the farmers. We have made most careful inquiries on this head, and find that in the midland districts they are rapidly diminishing. In the eastern, western, and mothers counties they par to oe quite as lugs as tniiial at this period. The quantity of both beans and peas on band is some what extensive, bat that of barley and oats is very small. Harvest work is not expected to become general lentil the third week in August." The pries of British -wool hu improved simultaneously with enormous sales of colonial wools. Hope are well spoken of, and scarcely any blight boa yet made its appearance in Kent or Surrey. Oa the whole, the prospects of the farmer who has a decent share of capital are good, and we believe the crop of this sea son will a:d in bringing many farmers through the transition period whose capitals are far from adequate to the successful cultivation of so large an extent of land aa they at present bold. Such occupiers should take some means to place themselves in a safer position than they are, and the best way to accomplish it would be to arrange with their landlords for giving up part of their land, and to take a long and Mime lease of the remainder. Ws learn from the Lake Superior Journal that the copper operations are progressing successfully. 26 tons of native copper in mama, some weighing over 4,0001b5., from the Minnesota mine, had jut reached the Sault. Larger masses are ready to ship; and the Minnesota bid fair soon to rival the noted Cliff mine. The iron mountain region of Lake Superior is also attracting attention. The Journal, after stating that the Jackson Iron Company are about greatly to enlarge their works, farther states that The locality embrams a large portion of the Iron Moun tain, and emtaine a suMelmt quantity to supply the whole country for oestarlea. It is piled up in irregular stratified mama, wily split or broken up with a crow-bar and sledge. hammer; and one may break and throw together fifty tons of this ore in a day. To mike bar iron from this on is a cheap sad simple process, and the day is not far distant when the markets mound the whole chile alike, will be supplied with their heat article of iron from the Iron Mountain of Lake Superior. A new iron compeer is to be immediately mouthed by Pittaburghen. John Hays, Ileg , of Pitt.• burgh, has entered several trains of land in the lon Moun tain region, and is on his way home for a large force of men and supplies. RAILWAYS. DAT, Two o'CLooz. There is very little basins s llll5 going forward in shares to-day, and there is no ameliora. ion in the tone of the market,* which continues flat. Berwieks milk 141; North Staffords, 61; York and North Midlands, 161 ; London and North Westerns, 1111. Ramat ItArs.w•Ts. Suring woos Yesteriay. to.day to I Weak. itOWLANDS' ILAL Oriental " . 0.1 =lute Natio 7 . 4111101 Ci the Birk -..en the moqw,". rump • 4 1, 7 ...k rey la. , dowlpalo• al' 1 ..0".. •00l Miff_ AutitoWAlitadoso. • ' to the eiwitt. tbo sawn owl doliway • A. 01 .104 • mg". woodow r. .ter .W*4, will Ad It dig Irritation owl Rl' Anr it soft, mouth, awl Wwww. pr . ? 00tt',..--Nowore of Swim Window I! • A ear& "Iliewlsnelme 1a=4:46 llow LAND wed lONS, " and portmoo. Aberdeen Leo. Pre@[enoa Amberg., Noting , gate; and Feet Junction Berta k Hants. Bat. (00. Wet =faCt.) Blim one calladalypd ,orwitliguar. Do. without' guarantee arm., Wale., and Dudley al7s., oredUaguar. Do. wiut. agnarantee Blrm.Woiv.de Stour Valley Bristol sad Easter 114 9 i 27 22 ii U 8 4 114 64 63 65 - - - - - ',FAUN is INVARIABLY RE ..t MiLkeine Ineonmilemik at = 4.r e Ship (091mpited, Maim se • BASlll's DELICIOUS SIM A :y tßoo•lad tff :111110111144 creme% kola Lord . vorr,ble Artbdeses• Alerts Sarno,/ law hits. Drs. Vt.. 'Jamb sag Whorls* Si Mbar • ~••••elky, Owe ilamirromllion emotive a this Ibod Wpm" • 0•614. la, a Id.; 21•.. U.E; ak.,11•.; Mb. tb. ..4 :b., UP. TL NM sad hat ....A.,' enter. —Du Barry's PalYsis Res tlaSti • • ..: traw,h for camels. waft imam, em mU g•. thrctst, Weak my et slithatild tied ; .I r . id., o• ret4rie, 411,14.14., o,„ ' IV 'Kw besdAreet, Ludon, and o., , xtits lad Slillislepers• W. Ste Preferesee .... 1 Chester end Holyhead .. Dublin sad Beltest Imo.. Ilk 11l 7i 7 3 9 91 9 9 the 1 Ii 1 II 11 1 , I i 39 111 Ra I 7 Spa THIS DAY. tray; Da. A rrlld.kll.) OwDaft lea.) Ovando Do. New Preto! P. Ct D. Eat, . P. CI., N 1 D. do. No 2 Do. N. k keel. I par Ct Do. New leetern Calm, ekes A (late K. U. SO.) Do. elan B. end C * ditto Do. LA p er ( rs pa. 6 p. Ct.) Irv:w D. New l Mans • IlintUrds=tuu^.6 p.Ct Glasgow Ez illd r ib er7r borchre. Exeter sad Exmouth Great Northern D. e duree,A,Deferred l Do.; shares, 8, 6 p. Do. I per Cent. Pref I 01. lionthand Weet.(lre ) , Do. Eighths Great North of Ragland ..I Do. New StO 1 Do. New £3O Do. New £l3 ... _I D. New £l7 Hull and Battey Do. 'hares Weenier aad ... Si 4 24 3 134 164 3 34 E•ta!labed la 1713, • I , - tRI)NEWS WORM MEDICINE bus . p .. • •n and gemmed as the moat deceive propos • '• : ibe rat% of marathty establish the het, torn are eat alt leant attaining then :ref of this fearful mortality Is bead tomtit • . • e goatees sad bowels watch ebPdren ass ea • :he mambas of maim Is this witted sesta t;ardreee Melia lllsdlobec bolds the matt db. • .1. as beta! mild and sate in its operatics and ..,neterauve medbMs be adult-, m wail as fee •• prirte Middy beneficial, by restoring • an,l boor's, by ineigorating whisk .a 1 their generation prerentoi; and al : - • -< mist, • few doves of th, medicine mdi bats - hi, ad, and improving Lie digestive powers. Stianit. Ltniton, whom name and sidreas • stamp. and may be procured time tile .g: 9d., era fur children at Is. lid. Fall r, cob mery bon. 27i 28i 22 24 - 11 - If 15 1 1 b 1 at. 21 21 At 5 dis 101 loi 29 31 MONEY MARKET. 1 24 24 1 2 PM 195 97 77 7$ 33 IT WIDIMDAT ICVSNISIO. The account of the position of the Colonial Bank at the close of the year 1849, u published in the London Ga:site, is u follows : Li/Juin:se. Dollars. Circulation Other liabilities 2 611,838 82 SS 7i 7 4ls. rs 48 49.. lit' 100 114 111 606 614 42 64 par ivm 37 IS In ISt di& 94 9g Ws. 4 9 We. 12 . 121 T, - :oyA I. RISING GENERATION.- . ...r.—•• Yoe woo Pilaf bore Howe sal lone Stables!! * *Amin, • Loath Key, pest, I suppose I :"—Me • • 4 . 4. tn. August 10. - • . std sold by all Inateellers NA ammo. :D 1 4 OF NlB. /COT! AND 3111.9. KONTAGr. V.F. AMES' COMPANION, far August 10, I • • •!: lr.t of a ferias of the above Letters, &smeared la . • :tie late Mr Egerton 'hydra—Alas, Mir hlitient's • --y. 41:1 mad New, No. 3—Chaptersoe Deem—Comb . ♦ No. 3-11 Day and hart swag the llish Alps, fl ra:y, prier U., !tamped ad.., sod la Walthly Parts. 1:I gut be had st all tookaellers. .• -.• sale will be publohed ia akar days, board la a tyne•ly for the work by U. N. HC7lniarrs, Eaq. , •ftke. 11, aoseertertreet, nret4triet. \V EDUCATIONAL The Fantodlath ibemand. Price One ; or post Ina, IL Ild. G.t TED LONDON SPELLING-MOM nig wort is • ;• - ctitarly attractive by tb• may areemgameat of the met . smoothes all Macadam eaparientad by \e liners, sad r.c io iglus! readier liesona wide ranee tbelearner to • own sceord ; whole b Illmtrated by up vantiful woodrats al MOMs end teems demented. . • the modally/leg Introduction to kerning ever pub. Alum) :to art coloured. prise is. New edition. tO,Ood. • -MATED LONDON RE 4DING WON. Compaaloa to • • ....el Leaden Spelling Dock. Containing aberks of Ler most amusing and instructive admen, selected with • m 'he best LngUsli Authom, to prose aid nest. The y illnatratid with above 250 engraving., prize ts. !:..t on.. and Monte will be pubambed„ price 2a., "-TR VILD LONDON INSTIll:CrOd; being a oompanion Re idMz.tiook ;" designed for a more advanced clam of •s, aed outdoing of 'weans Err elaakeal author* tarlltat perli of Et/41mb literature to the mend day, . Introductory chapter upon the arts of elneutinsi and Toe latter will Maud, example- of stele chosen fr.om ..tin of the best amber., and will ale, po.ni out by sin.oar ;lee the faults to be avoid dby all who door e to become, not .1y rood readers acd speaker., bat elegant writer of their na eparttoo, a series of LMfial and Ardulia/ Books, profanely rated Engravings, Engravings, of wbicb doe nod, wiz be given. Trade sad *boob samba on liberal terms, far emb may. •'.ed et the aim of the Illustrated Loudon flown Ikb, oda% end soil by all Doohaellees. WORK S. DR. COPriltr!lVO SZWWODZI. of --- rtiJOYMENT of LIFB. J " Bean, reorestkek sad eattcoal ma at taw." • • • yr.,. : Karl! lloaner—spriag sad eloessior atorninoo--Ebeor. • the barizose of Loadoo—The Parka. Leses.Rlle, Foreola, His hoary mod caw pianist ploon—Ccaustry Tn). No r • Ta ylor at Niebt—flootOttio at liono—aloole— e GUN" Ibtakia& Illoopbor. Lat. I • . e .• "... 9 111:roa the 1101:STAIN111. 2 eel& la aaad ; by pod. v. the Lekee—titeue lealses. A Lw. e A.Lerney —ltem taleasame of Dulls. is, A . A.I. hew Ames, le. W peek witAl to EAT, DRI NK, - awl AMID. . sows years sad tee me awns NM • Of iisoet every tem ( mai and of see • health as 4 mit eb:ed tortitutisk tbat aromas them • Mt maa et pleasure, tommea .es matey, mei embitters =lse asil roles fur the diet as OMNI terilation of . A Isissesstet-row; bias. Carvallo. I,,st ; Skeet lees the seam, Arvaiire. POLICE INTELLIGENCE THIS DAY. MARLBOROUGH-STREIT. 'E's ISO Tilt Lure or TEX PILXXIIOL—W. AMOS, t Therteity last, charged wits having letter is *Tattooists the life of Lord John Rummell, '• e 4. _ _ _ • remembered tha•, en the night of Widnesley, • . the prisoner went up to Rqbarce, 307 A. es duty :. it-gent-cell a, and handed to his an ussealed !IC ease lime impressing his horror at its sostente. :C..! nod the letter, which contained threats to L.rd Jobs Rumen on hie way to eke C manse on the following Friday. The sonstable rescission that the prisoner was um writer, -iei ban to the station to give an account of Wm ' t0t....r on duty thought it advisable to detain :. • hie! bei n before the maitistrate. Since the last '• lodgiage have been strictly eel litters of a threatening nature, ad . t. tit,rorveaorand other noblemen and gentle- Vateeer.in of by the police. •.r Whell broluesd a letter addressed to Lord • here is the prisoner applied for &situation, sang •iifi we, not granted. -• ~..hg officer to the parish of St. Luke, '.• * L• prisoner was formerly employed in hie office. n. fro queolly in the habit of writing anony m. The wh-dc of the letter produced was in his *sic emmitted (or trial. 1'.1 , %% ARIA SCHOOL, BURT ST. EDMUNDS. CsllllB.ollloration of the fooneatiost of ; ••••••'.•n was held an Friday last, and wee most au . • • 4^•r-?id. The proceedings of the day commenced t • •"L ..ny qrthe pupils of the school at the Bond i. '• • Issas dieinguished viaiton, among whom wire the 1 , 41•4. and the two Pekin of min-, Barons .' Rife. From the Guildhell the parties • to St James's Church, when the ger. •• by the ri4ht rev. prelate. Dr. Refold . •"""s* of the school, delivered as address at the '••••f sees: hiaterie.l interest u reauJa this royal * • t, '64 in the afternoon a dijoiner took place at the mow, W. B Dane , £'q.. in the chair, which . ▪ '••'d I sl ate , ut 440 persons. The addressee delivered ' $ et•• rev. prelate and the twe learned bareen a. ,• y . .TMtatled pest iever•-t, and were followed by •., * ••• •pplasee. Previously to the of ' • • tie chairman asuouseed that the Bishop of L. e musicated his lat en ti on o f f oun di ng se so ,ti t ',lase of live gmineu for the beet Latin " 0 4 • •' set to be selected by himself and the head , I).aeldaee. ATULI Ul'ON CALIFORNIA.—T ) 7! kl IPmado, hr which the wild dreams of the • '.mid,oe are realised, retells to mind the dallier of 14 .tivw. For when Sir Francis Drake discovond the 3 .urnel said—" ni• country seemed to pro . ▪ 4 .' 4, reins a and and silver; as wh th e y h a d • 4' I. dir. they threw up some of the of them In th s Mr. Kerr moo who edited a collection of r,1 . 4 " ik oefrartl4 IS 11s14, manes this unpolita nolo— .ll a • grim falsehood ! as even the Spaniard., so • "P"...c.d in mines of the precious metals, have ray la Cdi 4 , rau, tough posoesolog olsoloso among ..„ "coy plpulatila in every e..rner, even in . t . hie k „ h r . 4 . nod to m isolative ma &ryas. fur . he subjoins 6,4.:4:).—.111e0r0t0 ttf ie Me President of Me Grogroplocal _ Mr. BRIGHT, M.P., proposed the first resolution. It was • soarer of my Mats stratificotios to him to see this very large and earnest meeting assembled lot such a purpose. It afforded a proof that the gentlemea who first propesird that • monument should be erected to Sir Robert Peel did sot at all miscalculate the mouse or Intensity of that public feel• ins sad sympathy which was called forth blithe anfortsaate accideat which had remained that renowned statesmen from moonlit them. It was • melancholy duty which he (Mr. Bright) had to perform to night, and it was extremely dif Sault for him to realise to himself the fact that the die in swished person who not many weeks ago ruled the senate sad Raided the opinions of empires was now mouldering in the duet. He did sot mean to say that a memorial would add to his fame, or alter in any degree the condition to which 'be had been removed. He was beyond their preis• aad beyead their assure; bat they bed a deep sympathy for his lustily, aad he wee qaite sure *slit there wasanything which could lessen the pita which their bereavement bad produced, it mast be baud in the universal sympathy which had been eapetered not cooly in this intently aad throughout Europe, but in every part of the world from which they had received aerostats that the tidings of Sir Robert Peel's death had arrived. The object of the present muting was to afford a nuns's' to those who might have the means of doing good to their fellow-ereatnres. The object of the putout meeting (continued Mr. Bright) wee not rebuild a great dome over the ashes of a wrest elan, but to promote the formation of some enduring memorial of Ilia wort► and public services. They did not propose that a monument obouli be erected. He had not much sympathy for monuments generally, for, is hie 'opinion, there were more monuments over bad men than over Rood ones—(" Hear, hear," and enthaeiastic cheers); and, with regard to Sir Robert Peel, he might tay, is the words of a celebrated poet, What seed we mocumenterapply To nun what canna:eine. But some whirs of approbation was justly his due, and it was because he (Mr. liright) was penuaded that the line of conduct which Sir filbert Peel adored was beneficial to the county, and because it was unchangeable and irrevo cable that he asked this meeting, in behalf of the millions whom they represented, to support In resolutions that would be proposed, in order to show what was the opinion of all 1111•11 with regard to the minims of the ge steel mitre man of modern times, and the (Grommet man upon the muster roll of Bogland's worthies. (Loud cheers.) Mr. I Bright concluded by proposing the first resolution : " That this ranting, recognising with gratitude the beta fits whmo, at gnat sacrifices to himself, were conferred upon the country by the late Sir Robert Peel, has seen with satie facticn the spontaneons manifestation amongst the indus trious classes to raise a fund for the erec.ioe of a durable memorial of his serviese, and ole 'gee its-11 to give all the aid in i • power to carry that object into effect." Mr. YATES, chairman of the committee at the Belsi. den Tavern, seconded the resolution. Several poisons in the body of the room hue essayed to address the meeting, and a most 'Unordinary uproar was the consequence It was quite impossible for the chairman to minim order, and it became very evident that there was an lunation to cress a disturhaace. At kerb a working man, whose name was indented to be Miller, mounted the platform, and amused himself much to the annoyer's:* of the groat body of the meeting by a dressing some vary violent language to the chairman, who, however, " bon it all with patience," and allowed the individual to proceed. He then went on to observe that Sir Robert Peel bad done any thing for the good of the people, sad therefore he did not know why they should be called upon to subscribe for a memorial. At this moment the noise and excitement amongst the people, whose numbers had greatly intoned sine the enuaeneement of the proondiage aseamed a most tumultuous character, and a scene occurred which reflected vary great disgrace upon those who pro moted it. A policemen wee called in to interfere, and the iadividual who was speskiag became so exasperated that he was removed by ken of arms from the room. This was the serial for many of his amociates to rise up is indignation, and ruling forward so the platform, they succeeded in pre dosing a complete panic amongst those who were peaceably send end ; seam were overturned, and many peens* were fain to jump apes the tables in order to save themselves frrens being seriously maltreated. The notebooks of the nporters were thrown down and trampled upon; and other "casualties " occurred which ren dered it very desirable to leave the premises, but unfortu nately there was so mean of escape. At leaver Sir Joshua Waled*, addressed a few observations to the meeting, and euneeded in restrang the belligerents to something like order. Two panne, who announced thennelves as cane mongers, afterwards addressed the 'seating in fay or of an ' amendment, to the effect that the money collected should be dented to the erection of public schools. The reeolutins was ultimately carried, and the anteadment was negatived. The CHAIRMAN then scnouncad that it wee proposed the subscription should close on the let September, and that a meeting should afterwards take place, to decide in what manner the money should be appropriated. The mode of applying it must necessarily depend upon the amount col lected. Mr. COBDEN, M P., then rase amid loud cheers to peones the second resolution, which wee as follows : "That this mooting recnomends that preparations be made for a general and simultaneous collection, on the same day, throuchout the United Kingdom, sod that Saturday, the 31st August, be the day for such collection, and that all contributions be paid into the Bank." The hos. gentleman proceeded to state his reasons for de siring to promote the testimonial, and he observed that al though be had at first some miltivings as to its success, he was glad to take this opportanity of expressing his hearty coreurrence fa the object sought to be achieved. Mr. Cobden was so frequently interrupted by the noisy exclama tions of the mob, and there was moreover so much difficulty in hearing his observations, owing to the influx of people upon the platfo.m, that it would he vain to attempt a report of his speech. It will bo sufficient to say that he offered several practice, sugpstions for the benefit of than who had undertaken to conduct the proceedings of the committee. He concluded by moving the rnolution. Mr. W. BROWN, of Liverpool, seconded the motion, to which ea amendment wry proposed by Mr. Bronterre O'Brien, to the effect that the funds reflected be applied to erase from the statute books all the principal measures whisk Sir Robert r.ei had assisted in push* during the last forty yean. The origleal stotioa was put and cat.ted with a fsw din seatien'i and tie smendatent was afterwards put by way of an additim to the resolution, but wet negativgd by a large manrity. Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON, w ag e proposed that the fellowleg geatlesem soastitute thel ementittee • Kr Hume, M.P. (chairman), Mr. Cobden, gi.p„ Bright, If P., Sir J. ~ e llmn' M.P., Sir nits , u, M.P., the Shells of Londo Mr. Charles Lushinnf M.P. ldr. Kestsrena, M.P., Mr. G. C. Olga, M.P., Sir Jas. M.P. sad Mr. J. Yates ; sad that Sir J. Walnuts, be reasoned to act we sa ving The resolution, having seconded, wry serried ; sad the meeting wanted alter the meet say display of angry foaling (on the part *la eestain elan of persons) which his taken plain is this or any other public room for a enesider• able time. - - --- GRAND JUST - Pltiallllllllll.ll4looOtaing to a m ars to parllsonat jat=sll, She we moults levied by mad Jerks la to Oho you 1849, was 1,319,0601 lls. it. sod Oho mettat remands to the goveraleast Ia tha yew Wee 433,7801. PM-OPTICS own OlDls39.—Frost January 8 to DN. 31 (as emus from • pariloareatory piper yesterday riblighea) tun won 0,248,352 imagy saws FA sweat kg to 6,168,3664 14.. Awe of fine weather has brought as to the comiseaseement of harvest, foe in most of the early dist:nets some fields have been cut daring the past week. The wheat is now ascertained to be very extensively laid, and in the west of England is not thought likely to yield well. la Essex and the eastern counties generally the crops are still re ported to be vary fine, though somewhat later. The heavy crops of wheat and barley of the best Esau soils are said to be "driven about bi ta t r t est e late storms and rain, but we are too near for any very mime damage to result from merely being lodged, except with continued wet." Going northward, we are told in Nottinghamshire that the " wheat crops are very good—quite an ave rage—and mostly well up, so that there is every prospect of quantity and superior quality." Barley and oats will, throughout the greater part of England, fall short of an average, while beau and Feu are decidedly inferior in most districts. The grain markets have been creeping up, and the sort or panic under which fanners and dealers In grain have laboured for some time poet Is clearing off. The imperial average pries of wheat for the week ending the 27th of July was 435. ed., that of the preceding week having been 425. 4c1., and that the week before 41.1. 3d. From the west of England we have received reports of the potato crops not altogether favouring, there being, in some places that sudden blackening of the leaves, and that peculiar smell, which betokens an access of the blight. But at the same time we an told that the disease makes no great progress, and hopes are entertained that th e tubers will not be materially affected. Everywhere the planting was early, so that the crop will come to maturity before the autumn has far advanced, a material circumstance in favour of the roots keeping sound. From some of the most highly cultivated counties of Scotland the wheat crops are still reported very good, with the prospect of an early harvest. The July report from Mid Lothian says:—" The earned wheat flowered in a favourable season, but what was late suffered injuries from the high winds, and on examining the ears in several fields we find a number of grains awanting, the blossom having been driven off, or never emitted ; the fly, too, has done some harm. The spring -sown is on the whole balky, has had a fine season to flower in, and with fine weather may prove a valuable crop. There is a fair breadth of barley this season, sad, although balky in many bsetaaoes, yet we cannot say that, as a whole, the sear will be so abundant as at one time it offered M buss*. Oats are admitted to be the lightest of the cereals." In this country it is seed "potatoes are various, but so many of the earliee are now planted that although the appearance as a whole may not be luxuriant, it appears to arise more from this canes than from the season not suiting, as later are good. The close moist heat of last week in duced es to watch narrowly for the disease, and on tie 25th we saw a large break in a garden attacked. The night before there was not a bLitched leaf, and by nine o'clock next morning every plant was more or lees affected. It is confined to the leaves, and has not made much progress, and is nowhere to be seen in the fie'ds as yet. It has shown itself at least three weeks sooner than las: year; but as it is now looked on as one of the risks to be run in growing this crop, all the tender sorts have given place to those which can resist its influence best. Turnips bare been grow ing amazin4ly tut during the hut fortnight." The monthly report from East Lothian says there has not been much rain during the month, but " tirnips have thriven much better than could have been expected from the dryness of the weather; indeed their 'progress during the last ten days has been almost unprecedented. Potatoes likewise have been growing rapidly. The improvement in this crop isvery striking; at one time it promised to be but indifferent, bat now generally the plants look healthy and vigorous. Winter wheat presents a fair bulk; the heads are a pod size and well filled, and there is little complaint this year of the destructive ravage' of the wheat fly, though to a small extent the ears are aff. &Ad with rust or blight, yet unless it should in crease, it will not materially lessen the produce. The spring sown wheat is a good crop on the whole. The ears are now well shot out, and grain in many cases being fully formed. Oahe are short of straw, on clay land and dry gravel, they are, however, thick on the ground; on rich soft ground they are very bulky, and in some cases they have been a good deal lodged by the late rains, which, however, will prove of great advantsee in improving the quality, and increasing the quan ity of the grain of this crop. Where the brand was at all satisfactory, the barley crop was very fine, and must turn out a full average." Altogether the farmers in this well cultivated country, have every prospect of another abunaaot harvest. From West Lothian the report is still more cheer ful. The warm and genial rains which have fallen during July, have proaioted the growth and ripening of the corn ; so that in a fortnight from the end of July, reaping was expected to be general. The crop is admitted to be "superior in promise to that of 1849." Barley too is a good crop, and se heavy as to be inclined to lodge. It is said, the " whe it was roughly handled by the furious gale of the 3rd of July, and apprehensions were entertained of the consequences, particularly to the spring crop, the blade of which became much discoloured ; but all deseripions now present a fine appearance, and there is no doubt that the wheat crop will prove both large and early. At the same time it is not free from rest and yellow maggot. Oats will be abort in the straw, but the ears are of goodly else, and they are thick on the ground. Perhaps this will be the least produc tire of our corn crops." Potatoes here also area good crop, and without any appearance of the rot. Turnips were much destroyed by the fly in the earlier stages of their growth, but the meat weather has been so favourable to their growth that the turnip " crop is luxuriant and well advanced." In Fifeshire there seems to have been more rain than in the Lothians. " The wheat crop was a little broken down where it was thin of plant, by the high wind of the 4th, bat the fine weather which followed has made ample amends, and the crop now looks un commonly well, and is about a week earlier than it was last season at the corresponding period. The mischief done by the fie is very partial; it is much less than it has been for several years. The spring sown wheat is certainly not the bulk in the straw that was at one time expected ; but the ears arelarp and thick on the ground, and the yield promises to be abundant. Oats and barley have been suffering from the dry weather where the soil is light and shallow, and they will now be deficient in straw. A great breadth, however, of the crops which were early sown, are most luxuriant, end have been much the better of all the sun and drought we have had. Some fields of barley are already assuming the golden tints of autumn, and, with a continuation of the pre sent bright weather, they will he ready for the sickle in a fortnight." - - - Turnips are good, and the season having been re markably favourable for hoeing them out, there is a promise of large crops. It is said that swedes have not been so much sown as usual, and that some de ecrivion of hybrid turnip has been used instead. There has been some difficulty in keeping the swedes sound thronh the winter, and more early storing is recommended as the remedy. Potatoes show no traces of dime'. do far the northern reports seem to be more favourable than those from the southern. The Farmers' Magasme for August, in its general agricultural summary for July, says: " The heavy rains experienced in the early part of the month had the effect of " lodging " very large breadths of wheat in nearly the whole of our forward districts. However, the rains have been succeeded by warm sunshine, and light intervening showers. It is, of course, impossible to state with anything like accuracy, the amount of loss which an potato growers in this oonntly are likely to sustain oring the present year from the disease; but for the most part oar amounts are tolerably matideetely as this Total liabilithe 3,276.767 82 ___. Dollm. spode • 1,133,903 08 Ot/kor sags 4,871.219 46 Total masts 6,005,132 51 The loan for the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt for two million florins, bearing interest at the rate of 41 per cent. per annum, has been taken by the bankets, Messrs. Rothschild, Schmidt, of Darmstadt, and Lindenburg, of Mannheim. The newt Stock was quoted, at Darmstadt, at 96. Accounts have been received from the Cape of Good Hope to the 28th of May, but in commercial affairs they impart nothing of the least interest. The colonists throughout the sevtral districts were occupied with the elections to fill up the vacancies in the ledislative council. Letters have been received from Port Natal to the 27th April, which are not altogether devoid of interest. no new governor had arrived and was received with every mark of distinction and respect. The former governor, just previous to his resigning office, pub- fished a statement of the financial condition of the colony, from which it appears that the province is in a prosperous state, with improving prospects. The revenue had progressively increased from 3,7811. in 1816, to 14,6691. in 1849, and 4,0001. of the loan of the imperial government for 10,0001. had been paid off. Toe revenue of the first quarter of the present year was 8,3181., and the exptuditare for the same period, including an additional 1,0001. returned to the imperial government on account of the loan, was 6,5181. Natal, therefore, bids fair to be soon free from debt, and to have a surplus fund applicable to various works which are much required in the colony. The bar was open to something more than its usual depth, acd the temporary improvement which was being made, had effected a visible alteration in the entrance of the harbour. At date twelve vessels were in the harbour ; the largest number ever known at one period. The commissioners from Natal bad visited the Amaponda country, with the view of in quiring into several grave charges of cruelty and Injustice towards the natives on the part of the resi dent in that country. Whilst there, the Amaponda chief ceded to the commissioners, on behalf of the Natal government, on consideratiOn of one hundred oxen, above four millions of acres of beautiful fertile country, lying nearly unoccupied, between what is known ais Amaponda Land and the Natal colony. This splendid addition to Natal is of immense im portance, not only to that colony, but to the whole of our Cape settlements. The " Kestrel" Brazil packet brings accounts to the 21st June from Rio Jatoio, the 28th idem front Bahia, and the 3rd July from Pernambuoo. From Rio we are advised that the arrival of the May packet, with unfavourable accounts of coffee from the various European markets, had shaken the pertinacity of holders, who at once reduced their rates to 3 dole. 600 to 3 dole. 900 fur superior, and 3 dots. 400 to 3 doh. 500 for good first, equ ali to 345. 4d. to 375. Bd., and 325. Bd. to 338.6 d. in sterling f. o. b.; hat even at these reduced rates business con tinued langeid. The stock was computed at 45,000 begs. In freights little was doing, and the rates to the Channel were widely quoted, 40.. to 50s. The Five per Cents. stood at 89. The exchange on Eng land 27d. to 27Ld. At Bahia the sugar market continued firm, with business doing at 1 dole. 700, equal to lbs. 64., for brown, and at 2 dole. 100, equal to 19s. Id., for white. Freights were in better request in consequence of the inquiry for sugar, and the rates were looking up ; 40e. to 435. for the Channel were the last quotations. the exchange was firm at 27d. At Pernambuco the omen of the year was unfa vourable for business, and the seeonnts represented both the import and export markets u almost void of interest. The receipts of produce also had been small, and the operations for export had consequently been on a trifling scale. A cargo of white sugar bad been taken for the Trieste market at 2 dole. to 2 dole. 600, according to quality, and some low Muscovado had been done at 1 dol. 460. The crop was nearly exhausted. The total receipt, of cotton from July 1, 1849, were 36,622 bags. Owing to the advice. of 7th May from Liverpool, and the advance in the rates of freight, the price of cotton had declined to 6 dole. 200 to 6 dole. 700 per arrobe, and should the downward tendency of this staple not be checked by more encouraging amounts from Eng land,lt was expected that quotations would still further decline. Hides were scarce, and the supply was not equal to the demand; dry salted were quoted 102 i to 105 per lb. A cargo of codfish had just been sold at 9 dole. to 9 dole. 500. The market for tea wee exceedingly unfavourable. Flour was retailing at 18 dole, to 19 dole. for Richmond, and 13 dole. to 15 dole. for Baltimore. Exchange on London was quoted at 261 d. to 27d., with very few transactions. An Eng lish vessel had been taken up at 355. to load sugar at Parahibe. The deficiency in the exports of sugar from Nov. 1 to July 1, 1850, as compared with the same period last year, is 9,668 tons. In the various districts of the Canadian provinces from which we have received accounts, the reports are unanimous in speaking highly of the prospects of the grain and other crops, for though the dry parch ing weather that lately prevailed had begun to create some uneasiness, it bad been generally followed by refreshing showers, whi c h had rendered agricultural proved, most cheering. The hay harvest promisee to be unusually plentiful, and the potato crop was also ' expected to be a most luxuriant one. The customs revenue of the port of Toronto for the quarter ending in July is above 30,0001, or more than limb's that of the caereopeadiag tinder of last year. Two o'Ccoant. The market has been quiescent all day, and the pries of Camels has not varied from 981 to 1. both for money and account. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 971 and ; and the New Tina Quarter per Ceuta, 991 and 1. 3:chequer Blle of all descriptions have exchanged hand. at 88s., 69i., and 68s. prem. Long Annui ties, 30 years, 1880, at 8. Back Stock, at 2111. The foreign stock market condones inactive, but prices are generally steady at yesterday's quotations. Mexican Bonds mark 291. The official list quotes the prices of actual business as follows : Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at 921 ; ex change, 25f. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents , at 571 and ; exchange, 12 gaiL Equador, at 31. Grenada, at 18 and 1; ditto Deferred at 4. Mexican, at 291. Portuguese Five per Cents., w 881; ditto Five per Cents. Converted, 1841, at 33 and /. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 171; ditto Passive, at 31; the Three per Cents., at 371. Vent suds, at 35 ; ditto Deferred, at 121. INOLISH 1 , 1114136.—Tute DAT. Hutt Only 211 13 3 par Ct. Om. Aor.., 0811 3 per Ot. 11.4. As,a. 1111 1 3* 9TT Ctn. :•93 6,p4r 04. Clia. cO3llllO )Date 966 = *LK Ms. to 681. l a 11349 01. Auterlia 116546, 1 gar Vt. Ories4a Bda. 15 1 di per OL tar. 24064. Cl 3 I Wends &demi &U.. 4. 11 s part OS. 1166.. 191 30_ 6 ea te r Ct. ° %ilia Ma, 61 3 6 pee Ot. Pawls Mk- 131 DIM. NM, WHO ONIT.. 33 4 6 Ayreq. 61 9 b ee prriont. Ml 3 Sl . 3: r . 1024 'MT Spud& Uds.. lit I ltdc. 3 94r13 , 11..373 Calrubbin 31 4 Do. lodated 1149.. 3 pot OL &14.. TIM LIM 8da..31 II per (31. D 914946.. 311 3 per C. Veoinuola 066.. 34 6 4 yet Ct Dulati Dem. 4 Vacesesta I.elerTed 1i0..124 134 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. .---.-- SUOMI continues in good demand, and full prices have been paid. The only public sale of Sugar was one of 260 mob Bahia; they were held for high prices, and bought in at 321. to 40.., dui paid. The refined market is a shade d . Emery lumps, 60e, to 625. CoPrza.-300 cask, plantation Ceylon were offered in public sale and withdrawn above the market value. 60 peke Jamaica were also bought in above the market value. Rice.—There has been more inquiry to-lay than of late. COTTON remains steady. Rot.—The market is firm. TIA.—A fair amount of business done at previous rates; medium Coupon from Is. Id. to Is. 24., very firm. In other articles no material alteration. The public sales hays been few and unimportant to day. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The 'market continues dull, but is otherwise wit! ant par ticular features. Prices are quoted as follows :—Town Tal low 365. 6tl ; Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 365. 6d. to 36a.9.1.; October to December, 375. 6d.; October to De cember, separate months, 375. 9.1. to 3Ss. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report very little doing, at the following quotations :—Prime Meadow. 704. to 755.; inferior, 60s. to 665. ; new, 60a. to 725. ; Clover, 70.. 1. 845.; new, 6,38, to 72a.; Straw, 245. to 2de. YORKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S ANNUAL Meatixu AT TUlll.lllL—Thir.k. August 7.—The thirteenth annual meeting of this society is now holding at this place, and promises to be the most successful of any held since the formation of the society. Many parties who has beea dis posed to take a gloomy view of agricultural pursuits pre. dieted that these 1 exhibitions would fall off. Mr. Harman, • wealthy farmer, of North Dsigkton, at the annual meeting of the Harewood ep ciety, held on Friday last, told Lord Herewood that with a continuance of the present system, his lordship could not keep his peerage, or kis tenants their position, but his lordship, in reply, told the croaker to be of Rood cheer, for better times were in prospect; whilst his lordship's brother, the Hoe. Arthur Lasalle*, reminded Mr. Herman that corn had, during the put year, sold at Wightr prices in unprotected England, than had been obtained in the proteced countries of the continent; and Mr. Harman's own son himself, one of the judges of the stock, spoke of the Harewood show of last week as superior, especially in the quelitT of the stock shown to that of any former year. The same is from all appearances likely to be the case as re gards the exibition in connexion with the larger vasty of Yorkshire. The assemblage of agricultural implement, in the show-yard is very large, the number shown being twice as ninny es were shown at Leeds last year, whilst the en tries of stock is 690, being nearly 200 more than bare been exhibited in any previous year since the formation of the society. The Duke of Leeds, the president of the society, is expected here to-day or to-morrow. The amount to be ,warded in prix a for implements is 1701. The prizes will be awarded this afternoon. As we have said, the show of implements is very large. The Council of the Society set at one o'clock this afternoon, for the purpose of receiving invitations from plans desirous of entertaining the society in 1861, and for the election of officers for the year ensuing It was determined that the invitation from Bridlington should be accepted, and the following noblemen and gentle men were elected the offioers of the society for the year en suing: President: Lord L•mideshoroureh. Vice-Presidents: the Duke of Leeds, Sir Thome. Legard, E al of Hanwood, Earl of Carlisle, Earl of Effingham, and Sir Sir J. Y. B. Johnstone. Council : John Booth. Esq. ; H. Briggs, Esq. ,• H. Chonsley, Req. ; Ralph Creyke, Erg ; 8. Crompton, Esq. ; Hut ton, Esq. ;T. Hutton , Es q. ; Legere), Esq. ,• W. Lister, Req • A. L. Maynard, Esq. ; J. Outhweete, Esq. ; James Putdine, E•q. ; Wm. Rutso, FAQ. ; R. F. Shaw, Esq. ; W. E. C. &enfold, Esq. ; Col. TSnoes:, Esq ; Samuel Wiley, E sq.; 8. Thomson, Esq.; Thos. Pricktt, E.g. ; H. Boynton, Esq. • W. C. Maxwell. Beg.; the Honoureble A. Duesoosabe; A dmiral Mitsord; Yerburgh Greene. Esq. Godfrey , Wentworth, Esq. ; E. H. keynote'. Req. • BasifT. Wood, lfeq. ; and G. Simpson. 8 awards: T. C. Req. Eck; H. Clarke, Esq. ; and J. Watson, Km, NORTHUMBERLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—On Teesday, at Alnwick, the manual show of stock of the North umberland Apiesdtural 8 -ciety took place. The exhibition was held leader the most favourable auspice', his Grace the Deko of Northumberland having taken a very active part in it. The exhibition of stock and implements of husbandry took place in a couple of fields conveniently situated for the purpose, being seareely b. yend the precincts of the town; ' and, I. general excellence nos never been excelled et any former meeting of the society, while in particular departments there were specimens of stock which would beer a favourable comparison with any shown in the three kingdoms. With out descending to particulars, it may be stated that every department of the exhibitiou showed the great advance which agriculture has made in the district within the list few seri. For the construction of drain tiles of every ooaceiv. able or practical form there ware machines provided, and from the great .nee uragement given to draining in the eountry, and the extent of land undergoing that process, these implements attracted great attention. Cottage im prove:sone, received a stimulus in the number of articles ex pressly designed and manufactured for the comfort and convenience of the rural population in their peasant homes ; while the substantial termer and pre prietor found his wants anticipated and his wishes teethed by the enterprise of the skilful sechanieden. The .bow-lard wee well attended, and great interest taken la the vans/ objects exhibited. In Order to gratify public curiosity, so much excited by the aelsßdld plant t lanle caYuktorsed g e , 111 xis , her model?or;elitthue Duch ess h wered at ilierbosee to be sent to Aluwick ; and it was exhibited in the oebootroom, which owes its existence to her pace's liberalit where it excited extraordinary attention, hashig been vis ited and Reposed by many thousands during the day, and it will remain there for inspection during the week. After the proceedings at the show-yard had terminated, about 1,000 Individuals sat down to a splendid dinner, pro -I:cled In a spacious pavilion erected for the purpose, and brilliantly illuminated with gas. His Grace the Duke of Northumberland presided. Yesterday dinner was provided for not less than 1,100 of the labourers, cottager., and me chards of the town and surrounding neighbourhood, in the pavilloa, and In the *easiest there was a magnificent ball in the Assembly -roonse,lor which,Weippert's celebrated band had been slapped. To-sorrow the children of the Sunday, the National, the Duke's, and the Duchess's schools are to be I estertalaud irith tea, at which her grace will preside. CHEMOBI , 4B GARDENS lest night witnessed another balloon meat. The adventurer on this occasion wee Nn. Graham, who left the earth tor the region of cloud at half ii pini:;en p.m., but where she descended had not been seer up to hie hew. Ist7aticit 7 e - rodio.i . alael Do. New (sus 6p. Do. West Riding talon Lee& and lintotorti Leeds and Musk . . Do. Pref. 6 p. Ct. No. 1, Do. Do. No. 2' Do. Do. No. 41 Do. Pref. Qua rters,le4l l London and Blael.wall Lon., Brighton, It S.Coaati Do. New gua. 6 p. Ct.... Do. guaranteed 3p. Ct. late Croydon Thinly Do. Pref. 5 per Cent. ... Do. Darn. 3 p. Ct.. Int Ilandon and (ireenincla Do. Preference London & Nortb.Weatern Do. do. New l shares ... Do. Rabe . . 111 Do.g (C)1 London & South.Weatent Do. New, £5O Do. New, TAO Do. New Preference .. Lowestoit Dour. I pe r. Manch., Box., Matinek . Do. I shares, No. l Do. New £lO Pref. ... Do. )lau.s Liu& take Do. £3O shares ... I Do. litirm. and Derby ... Do. Cons. B. k B. 6 p. C. Newmarket ... ' Do. New M.. . Dn Exterilon Do. Guaran. par Ct.. North Druid. ... Do. Preference North Staffordshire. . Wore., Preston and Wry!: Do. y stares ;A) Read., Guild., and Reigate Royston and IL.chin Do. Shepreth Eat/salmi Scottish Central ._ ... 'Shrews. it Birm., Lists A Do., Cl.tes B ... .... ... Do., !Sew Guaranteed . Shrewsbury and Menet ___ ... Min.) Do. Halve. . Oswestry 7 II 3 4 it l 4 2if 4 $f es int Si Se ills. 93i 94 Si a i; dl.. By R Mc 36 36 dhs 11 I die 4 4 f.ll )11 az div 166 :33 --„ II Ili „ 38 60 „ 30 60 „ 1 % P. 1 11101 Illy I pm 1 1! Pal 1 69 0) 21 20 db. 16 18 I. 1 2 2 i Pic 144 1511 q 4i Ws ►b S _• filSi Ms p ii; • IS til 10 22 II 14 db. 18 171 4 11 11. di. 11 9 41 42 61 lh 7l pm. 7 7( IP db. dia. • tle _.„ Do. New ... Do. I per eels PAL .. - 151 1 1 Shropshire Union ... 4l 31 die South Devon ... ... 7 8 Do. Preference .. 7 e South Staffordshire —.. South Eastern ... ... 1 1 Do. No. 3 .. l3 1:1 Do. No 4 Registered 4ll 4 South Wales ... _... 2O 22 South Yorkshire, Demos , ter, and Goole I 54 1 dia Waterford and !Oilstone I 1 6 Wear Valley, 6p. (. gum NI 17 Wilts, Somerset, &Werra. 40 42 York,Nenewitle &Berwick . 144 15 Do. Ext. (York& Negro. II 104 dir. Do. 0.71. E. Porch or Pre! . 51 4 I an. York and North Midland.' 161 161 Do. Preference ... , 21 24 Jut. lotwom ILAuLwai P. j Anglmltalian (late Italiaal and Amine's) — ; 4 Boulogne and Amiens . 7 7 4 4 dia. Central France (Vierroul / 1 141 15 Dutch Rhenish . 54 dia. East Indian .. lpm Great Indian Peninsula 4 pm. Do. do ... par 1 pm. : I Luxembourg ... ... 1 Kantor and Liege ... Northern of Yentas ... 1 15 Driftwood Bordeaux 4 41,1 dis Pazie and and(rleans ... l3O 92 Paris Rouen ... '24 241 Pais and Sassbourg ; 21 5d ea in i Roma mid lime ... „" I 91 10 4 timbre sad Meuse ... l/ Si lters and Nantes ... I9I 91 die LIVERPOOL, August 7. 41 MI "'di, 11361 111 f 17 i 34 4 BTOCIUBICIIANOI —Prices ten • little to-day, bat there was a fair miscellaneous businew : Bolton, C. and W. Yrk, 4j —East Lencenbire, 81 —Omit N.rt&rn, IS d.—Lancashire stet Yorkshire OMR shares), 9 7-16 d.— Di tto (t 32 sharesl, 91 J.— Ditto (preference shares), L 2 —Lancaster end Preston (t shares, les. at £4 14. d.), 131—London and North Westere, 114—Ditto (new j shares), 13-It p.—Dino (fifth shares), is w— eJla•d (S share.), '4l d. BIRMINGHAM. Aligtast 7. 13rooz..11zons won. Tsars was rather snore business doing in this market tc.day, and prices were pretty well supported. London and North Western Fifths were done at 1:1 3a. 9d. p., and Coventry and Nnneutons at 21 p. MANCHESTER, Arguti 7. 8100-EXCHANOB.—There has boon but a moderate buil- OM, with priors rather easier, and in Kest Laneashireo varying from 81 to 71, and Owing at S. Dialrow and Uumtriee , 154 1; Prestun and Wyre, 41* ; Loudon rod North Western New Quarters, j jn.; and Dover No. 4 , 41. LEEDS, ,4,, 5 , u ,g 7. grocm-ExcaAstoo.—T6. , mirket wsa flitter this morn iset. and mice, hi seTer.d instuom, manifested a downward teadamay. last Lmseashires, which opened at eln•ed at $l. :h. 9d, with seve ral alas; East and Wyk Vork.dOre Pref. ono:K.(1 at 31, and cleand at 31. 16,.; 501. Midlends, 25 dis.; l'aledoniiins, I. 60. td .; Think Ex tensions, No. 1,3, dia. (registration imaranteeil.) WINDING UP OF JOINT STOCK COMPANII3B.—CIAL wAY AND ENNIII (}NAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.—Yeste , day the question of the liability of the solicitor, of the com pany. Sir J. Barrington and Co , to be placed on the list of contributories in respect of 300 shares, came on before the Master in Chancery Blunt, The evidence of the secretary west to show that as the shares at the period were at a premium of 10s., he au/gaited to these gentlemen that they should take SOO shale', to which one of them replied, •• We will," but the slur.' wore not subsequently allotted to them. neither did they mien the subscribers' agreement list of a c y ted up to th b: a o i n ,d ou r r ei li em eld .d th t a h t e t p te ni e e v s id fro en m ee t o h t e contract was eo n ii t i r g i u b ffl u: discharge this liabilities, estimated by the solicitor to the to dlie r t is t 7, which is now settled, mod a call is to be made to t s eose ei sba T re h h is ol ia de e n zP i: deposit in full who did not originally pay it. —LONDON l e i s g t i a l t d e, v M sd r. in C. " S n osi b t y k m ae o a k b in O it Ut AND WIiITNINSTIR MUTUAL Lira ASSURANCR. The Muter in Chancery Senior finally settled on Wednesday the list of contributories in this company, amongst whom, as estimated by the °lncite! manager, there wiU, instead of a sill being made, bit a surplus to divide about 4,0001. The business of the undertaking on being discontinued was trans ferred to the Britannia Assurance Company, who executed the usual release. TUB BAST TRIMMER AND 011010 IL RAILROAD is fut approtahiog completion, and by next autumn there Islas - a complete line of railroad from Tennessse l ettrer,V. Mtn , ' , mash and Charleston. • s ! • %Or ~ •->s•- ' %, • I