The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-14 00:00:00

1/' ., - 1 0 ..f43 Irt , 1 _., • • • $1,0'4-.,e''r AMIL..or ,~.., / ,r AC N( • 1386.1 LONDON, FRIDAY F, JUNE 14, 1850. [THREEPENCE. ; iN to AITr.;TH ALI A.—AL TEitA . •• 4 4 e r.vtg.tc.T. itmET.—Pirstigen ea. • . the veseeis will km thawed am! he tousd mitts tatootthaoto art prod. seeohlanie utti the aim IMMO at hew the ewe, io twenty galore& t se fo the parties! dloprature of Owe ;rtes •111.11141 toy us *swan tettiolt 0b00.41 any owe. Lori at the Jetty. R. C. ratije. .. PIO* SP Maktie ird Pon Plano t h 47 1 .th y the most isii.Getary tosoaat. 11wit so , tt d the drat mart. Cory duly olt -tarsd drepAttl • hams of pockets ellp• Omni; as • ell as regular Van thcalea's Lead, he, with Int thhhba enseproad to the eats of tre laws:dirt by the mild etlo WO, pita Kill, SI, Fierkerelm.Ormel, Leedom. r.tt KETS for PORE NATAL— : of her M t.,e•ty'ai,ommimest.—Armagre . anti he, M.trofro Goverment Mr the 1,, NATA 4 pefoons of moderate ramp. , a pOusief, and tabourer*. 1t approved of :...ratl.o CommOoioarre. out Amur meet . . aril 20 ammo of Imat„ for Sto; ditto, L . tow ; wood eleae teterannti.de, with. mint .s. i ; 41t4), and 50 acre- of WA, XL, ; • „ pro% Wow, sad 20 acres of land ; SIU; L. to lua ;IS two, with prot bias% Arts beams As isms es to GM ...I realm beilf Me quantity it land. P. dr,.lllrse of charier. J. C. IiVRNIS and ,:.rid I/ Tenth wish 2,001.1 emigrants, the I.;:tainci to JURA% tal:lng at Plytamittt. IC pat: true Loulott Jane 90, c.Alltag at ail tom Lierrpool in July. •*ir Zoo. ••d further partici:dim% a' 1v rait.—Catr Unice : nun-mut, uF Da)usrity, ISM. —To - tier Nlepely's Credikolswit -r desirous . , the 6KEt.710,1t et the IBLILDING for ;... . • ....htne to trader kr the wh..le or - . • ~ 7 te• of the pinne, lee., end rewlitinen. Ate. nn tuymest of the wo of SS No., . eLttEett to .late co*. of the irtmeh yr::: be ready Ika &beery co . to the grartary ut the Ltieuive to the neereary at the liatkling •-•rricetr. cn July the nik between the t ani 11 e.lct a: wan. M. DIGST WYATT. etterstarb :lESTITUTE toe ER. Ir term' 12 Fur yob, • .. pater prrellei at Mawr miairoce the 'syy ber ardor CA% be empared r each. either tearfully y: tomb.. ter can It be dletincturlied flue /age. Thread. E 1.(.. It% kK ... 26a. .- 625. re. ... .. 25a. 406. .- :Os. • A : es, eandructs, ne., at proporicore a• do by the ratect croon 1 I . 11h . Nit b.LL, NOT PLATED. P. Treaded Mates Pews. Patten: Paebri. .u.. ref ban IS. ... be. ... ans. . ... 21a. ... Sr. lb. ... lb. ... regroup. as yell as of *my hub. ;' , .. 6 t :SW. Kipp and Banos', 39, Oxford. .r-e• t , sad as I, Newmas4trnet. :n We:tratrent, '..-alt SHOWER BATH at 40a - • ...Luu: • p%sp. It is of the Amplest er. not st orbs.. Pot of the bottom • nerd repent'''. es • Sponge Bath. ...hewer Bath 4, with curtain.). 7m. •u 1 copper conducting tubes. braes ,th curtain, and ispAnned, hoes •• • res::y p,eteble' bah. Il inches deep, . •.•te wahout a pump All the novelties ...on is the &warmest are always en 1 Gate Blown end Burton), 311, ••1.4.0.2“1, and No. I, Selnnatt.street. . • ~ u tert per poet tree. Established in . - and CHILDREN'S COTS. of awn Wass& is Ins aad Wass from 206. Meth Sued with dovetail • . . zr. and sturdy tree tram Patin, nuts ea , w-roseas of WILLIAM S. HUMS Oafora.-trert (wrier of :lemmas. eraeS.etreet, which are tb. lamest is the ..) be sees the PATENT ItItEIOCIANE, at • . • -Lau is applicible alaut to iron and wooden • er. ',rand, a• on auxiliary to perfect rest, supwrior ' bed. Common iron bedsteads at I Is. ed. err.. s, with eniprarings of emry I/mammy exile* , s.—}letablWeest in V. ellristreet. MO. EI:S. STOVES, and FIRE-IRONS.— ,- • the above en regartea, Won holly Sender, to LIAM to. III:ItTOre (late bonbon end Burton) MOW , Oalordeinsh neon of Newman-street, and to. I, New. ••dreet. They are the largest In the world, end contain roeh an rosett of ENDERS, STOVES, RAN(,ba, FIRE-IKUNS, and MAL 11t9N1107tObJtV u cannot be Approached elerwbere OIVIO7. novelty, Omanelerwben, of desire, or ezeoldtesese of work: 'chi., toe prism are as that low scale for which his er a • Pe, Wes PO celebrated for more than • quarter of a century. - cm, with breezed ornaments and two fete of boah St Its.; • nr.ole ornaments and two ren of hvti SS lOa to twenty • • reed Braden complete, with frail 7h te SG; • runt .40.; d.tto, sill rich onion ansuneeds, tram • .r.i.r.cos; dre4ruts, tram Iw 9d. the en to Se 4s. r stoves with radiating built plates. The • revery ordain not improved of. rArtalled Wakens at ,per pat) firs.—llicabliahad 1n Watheauset RELIEF FOR THE FARMER& HAY, -- MAKE HAY, viz. Cut, Cart, sLd • :Lan the anal ( s*,i in any Country and HARM for Lem than One Mal= per 1)2 1 6 .4 mai rtfereseee may be man at Mary W Pamphlet on the above may be PAT HY.—HONICEOPATIIIC, ACCEScORT PREPARATIONS ere mass. *y at JAMES LEATH'S Homeopathic Opera. • --treet, and S, It. Pate.'ocharehyard. to the maaufscture is m.araateeti by ' • the author is ia the habit of mini are mo il 2.o%atltie Iffiarassey, 9, Vero-street, Oxfmt • and ph-Irma:mho:al themot te in . I nit Laren tr.ted the efficacy of thee reme. • . 114 authur feeL• that be ne safely ream : eAßdeace of the public."—Le. Laurie's . e.htton. Jars pa' Itate , t. • Ille.tt.l" btL each; post tree, le. fur the table or por.ket, accardlag to the • - lee, 7s. Gd. 44 bottles, Us. It „ I. h „Iw „ 84 „ Ala „ 2M. 295. •• .rtestst of thstslienrtig valuable anima „a 1 Mu, Tosissiesises. an tom • .fley ;sr ier Tissimarbe prow. . e.t.u.ats, shi welemismy ssepos ssollsa TOP: COCOA, Is. 4d. per lb.; 011000. .4' LOCe FOOD, le. 6.1. per lb.; Dosafriee, . see ersally approved of.. ',Awl/ tuts. mils. ' lIKALTH-REBTORINGI FOOD IIIEVALICSTA AILABICA. tee u.vly Withastt latdielat, Isoososaleass, eelsk,ustentind. how, sod Woos Bone elyspso (fib Manama wa der? se • 6m i gm 7 . agoessass, disuse • the elan, norm tssera sickness of the • . •.t eta, sad sadnatl slhw dassaishress, . • ••••• la= sk tsops64 amp. pirsasa • '• . essishis, lb.. a Ir. Id.; • . 1... ; 11:1 a." 'P il l . • de c e 6r Idl =L 121 %too. .- ..• Bony ; sad Co. co roodrt Post '" wasp fno; ass essalarr de...curdle• • Oee kw Is. is Masks So tbdr pt .—DU - • -1, New 1i55041,64. Leas • - .1 It AT ED LONDON NEWS of A . %?.' 1b whir ow wowing flpienntid En ••• • ,:•ty's Este: tM Cararneory , — •• W, ri..16 —ewes from "la itaiSON" Etr rm.' La Limbs Ira Obi libaL ..,,bp—supeng amnia, Dm bo ' Wismar if Ur Wes—Awit Lie hamar dmiliPlielles_l6•l r r j Portrait: Lead listai—m aria Two lb, - - P/Tit - t - taionsisol le I. leemale—ltema e • v a Gam, wee P (twelve legesv , •.e • te , 'eh etas Aserwadae—With Hose, al in .: tame, atal oh the Mires et the Wtsk.- 1- • . „tam*, , I.:LVIAWKLIVIi NEW wow. Y "4 LIFE. wA ►aliawal we -- of tiste—.... • •-- .;:dttir ...1 liamateriorritlfmat ••• Inethat pl ttles —The Parks. bo, RIZ ..taitet plame.t—Co o untry .t 4tht - lirtattlag, bleu. Lathing, Air, Ilkas. MCICICIAINS. 2 •o:a. In each ; ti W. fd Leano—kkelen of PAintelrah, ha. k.I .rat, 1441..r.1..en..e. of Dublin. ha. _ t ev. Lee lawn, 1..; b j In. kJ. IAI IA; iikiNK, had AVOID. •+••••• h*.t.. 7. Ise atol ten OW MIMI may ran." ' ' eve, tvrna !eau*. and cute) a net. 'eamtta..davoititutinn, that narumato tha • an ' .11 touPliyaN or mud'', and eardattota ". ' . 4 • ddt sal phyed.4 reauLdtun of ; Warm, *, tlorHtll • Qumlb, nes tab outgo, " Aqo:l4.lrar, W. C.ut i•..x • r .1:417 Nol:V8, NEWS, NERIL—The Beat, mmil Larval kramrarm k km weld. LLOTTOS C = II 4 sunitsrArn mein 11 brie Cokmmom et se .km Med (mm sommat et Immkom) ken ma pork at km side. %rms.., divide itherigh. orlkiker tisa" NeNdlin et aspim, Tram mows kr kim Pm, r plYd systrjhatisea might le dm kr pmml. MN itram eige. smt Semi wimp limps ft Sawa Loyd. 1; lasi; owl -mrsheamme mew mm • Immek; .5 war of air, aria loft MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. CULTIVATION OF COTION IN AFRICA. KANCHESTBII, Juni 13. The Manchester Chaster el Contesters* mete occu pied this morning in giving aniline to Mr. Jobs Bergthoil of Natal, in order that he might explain to them his views to reference to that portion of Africa as a settee growing country. Mr. Bergtheil bad samples of 47 balsa et Natal sotto., of his own growiag, at the chamber, to exhibit to the members in illustration of his statements. Thee was a large and extremely interesting meeting of the chamber. THOMAS Banns, Req.. the president of the chamber, took the chair. The CHAIRMAN said the directors of the Chamber kad felt exoseningly gratified at rereiving from Mr. Iletrrheil an intimation that be should be glad to communicate to them intelligence very acceptable to the manufacturing eirmsinn• sky respecting the eudivaties of cotton in Natal. He wee very much ob.iged to Mr. Besitheil in bringing before the chamber samples; of so many bales of ezcelleat cotton m were now on the table. Mr. Brown, a brokee fa Itaaeltse lers and •PM Jed& el Now, salne‘absimaielnine from 14d. down to 7d. H. lb., the greater proportion being worth 9d. per lb. He (the chairman) could nits Cm his own experience as &spinner, that this cotton had a teas city rarely equalled, and its spinning qualities were truly ex Mimi. In the cultivation of an article like potion in • new country, greatditlicalties bad to be encountered ; but the di rectors of the chamber were not with ou t hop s that success would attend the laudable efforts exerted by a great number of individuals to estabish the cottoa cultivation in Natal. We stied grow more cotton in Natal than ins whole world now eocsumed, if labour and all the other requisites could be obtained. They wished to we America supply us as before; but tb y wished to see established a number of independent sources of cotton in addition. We were in • very precarious position at this moment; it we were blessed with • good harvest in America, we might have a fair prdsr ct of busi ads in our own sentry ; but if the prospects of the cotton crop were blighted, then our own were blighted els°. It therefore behoved gentlemen resident in so impel tent a community as Manchest• r was the centre of, to gin esoostragemeat to the effort making for the cultivation of cotton in various parts of the world. They should look not only to Natal, but to other parrs of Africa, and also to the Heat Indies. If eye could Wain cotton from Natal—if s, • could °built commercial returns—we should, of e• - •nrse, have • new mar ket opened for the sale of the products of our manufac tures. He bad one autiteation to make to Mr. Berg (hail. The 47 bales of cotton (of which samples were now before the chamber) were advertised to be sold in London shortly. He submitted that it would be desirable that the sale should be transferred to Manchester. lie thought the feet of this request coming from such en influential meeting as the resent, would be an ample apology to the public for the al oration. Mr. BERGIHEIL here announced that he should be most happy to comply with the requeit. The CHAIRMAN now called upon Mr. Bergtheil to ad dries the meeting'. Mr. BERGTHEIL aid it was now rather more than two years sing* be had the pleasure of addressing a few remarks to the chamber on the cultivation of cotton is Natal, when he first arrived from that colony in Erglead. He bed at that time rated his belief that the climate sad soil of Natal wen reti-ed to the growth of cotton, and also that labour could be had. He therefore felt it incumbent upon him to ezplsia why this importation of cotton was the first that had arrived from Natal since that time. When he left the co lony, in 1847, there were from 120 to 150 Dutch families located there, and a number of storekeeper, who supplied the colony with food. When he saw that there wen no reps token to encourage emigration from Great Britain to Natal, he took out 30 German families with him, hoping shortly to bring into the market such a quantity of cotton as would serve to Ivor out his rate:Beata. When be re. turned to Natal in 1849, however, to his great astonish ment and grief, he found all theta Ditch settlers had disappeared. This, it would be remembered, was owing to their diseatisfactioa with the acts of the British government as easerced by Sir Harry Smith. All the food and other anessaries required by the new settlen, therefore, had to be brought from Cape Colony. Consequently the wnole of 1849 was occupied b y the settlers in the cultivation of po tatoes and wher art icles necessary to subsistence. He had not been able, therefore, to commence cotton growing till last year. It was the produce of the crop of 1849, amounting to 47 bales, that he had now brought with him. The land from which they bad been cbtained was from 78 to 80 acres in eaten. The first question, he be lieved, that would now be asked was, whether cotton could be grown at Natal. In answer he had wily to point to the samples before the meeting, the majority of whieb had been prenourned to be worth 9d. per lb., and had been bought in Natal a: Id. per lb. The second gun tion no doubt would be, can we command labour at Nwal ? Now then were from 80,000 to 100,000 Cadres, subject. of the British crown; but as we had trouble with white Ser vants, so we had with bleak oats ; but he doubted not that, of properly taught sad kindly treated, the native inha haws, who had never been subject to acy con trol until very recently, would be found to be at useful servants as could be obtained anywhere, besides being much damper than European labourers, the rate of wages being is • month, and the cost of maintaining them 2s. 6d., in ail Ts. 6d. a month. But now it would be asked, will it pay to grow cotton in Natal ? He said certainly it would, but like every other business, it must be properly managed. Men who had never b:en used to handle the spade or the plough, and who could not teach the natives bow to work, would certainly not find it to pay them. The class of err istrants required in Port Natal were neither these nor poor labourers, who might be nevi in other colonies, hat small farmers, wh• had been used to cul-ivating the ground themselves, and had a capital of about 2001. or 3001. For this class he doubted not cotton growing would answer very well. He and the Germans who went out with him in 1848, had realised 33 per cent. profit on from 75 to 100 acres. It was, therefore, only necessary for the people of this country to take good esre,—lst, that the instructions with respect to emigration, which had recently emanated from the British government, were pro perly enforced—that would secure them labour; and se condly, that proper emigrants only, such as he had named, should go to Natal. la answer to various questions from Mr. BARLEY and other member, of the chamber, Hr. BERGTHEIL made the following additional obser vation—The amount of land now under cultivation in Natal ' was about 150 acres altogether, but the whole area on which cotton might be cultivated with advantage was at least 60 miles by 60. As • Foot that cotton was produced indigenous all over the &lane, he had brought with hum a Dinka-, the cotton for which had been obtained by the native., and had been spun by them. Considerable difference of opinion prevailed as to the amount of cotton which an acre of land would yield. 6 Formerly he was aware, it was supposed that it would produce Ibs. He did not think this was correct; but he had observed that the quantity increased at tech suecee Mg crop; for in stance, one crop would yield 27511 w. per acre, and the neat 300Ibs. per sere, besides being of a better quality. The cotton required to be resown about every seven years, certainly not oftener than every five years, if properly at- Waded to. With respect to emigrants, as be said heron, be should not advise the emigration of men labearen to Natal, because native labourers could be procured se mach cheaper. The class of emigrants required were overman with a small capital, who were able to teach the natives how to cultivate the soil. He should advise a system of emigration in com munities, with schoolmaster and ministers, for the settlement of persons in different parts of the colony by themselves was certainly objectionable. ICaigran , a ought to have a capital of 2001. to 3001. can in hand on their arrival, is addition to the land, which ought to be purchased previously. The land in Natal was tolerably well supplied with Irrigation, but this was net at all antimony to cotton cultivation, and the German emigrants were opposed to it. Then was a bar anon the entrains of the harbour at Natal, hut he was persuaded that it would be removed. He had heard that It could be removed for 10,0001. He should not recommend any vessels drawing more than ten or twelve feet of water to attempt to enter. Is tact, the government had announced that it would not be responsible for bringing any vessel into the harbour which drew more. . . In answer to a question from a member of the chamber, who said he had heard that the low lands in Natal were sub ject to heavy rains, which entirely swamped the cotton crop, Mr. BEROTHRIL said he did not think this was the sass to any utast j but there was very little low land in Natal. Tha CHAIRMAN said, from a caleulatiou he had made, use ',key of Natal was "aphis of yielding 3,000,000 bap of attn. After • yeti of thaaim to Mr. litergtheil, the meeting ',parotid. SIIKIVLAS DIKOVIIIT..-A painful occurrence hap. tN Beineelos Friday hat, is the discovery of the dead gas Mat la the belfry of St. James's church, followed lip mat day hy the ihdoeure, in the same place, of the ramolas of *owe ether Wants. Ingueste have subsequently bees hell b the INIMINT. Mr. 3.13 Orindon, on each ores- Soo, at the brae, Silver-street, but as no evidence could be to show bow the bodies came there, or tend ing to Ili • &large sped say person, the jury returned an open eerdlat is reeit orao of " Found &ad." There eta be huh doubt that the Wise are those of stillborn iahatsirut For private letensest, r the grave-digger, Delete, who wee apprehended .0 stwpiaion of brag ooneerned is placing the bodies where they were band, wee knowa to make this a practme. As ho denied say knowledge of how the corpses email that*, he Mb mime heed diseharged. Law INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. Dwain Mu. Portmanteau puns In En M. 1.. Parrensin. Hounfr Sully disposed, this morning, of the ems of Martin Luther Pritchard, stock and share broker, of Liver , pool, whom ease has been so long before the court, by giving jedgmant as the bankrupt's application for itie certificate, heard en ettneday lest After noticing MG opposition of Mr. Morgan and Mr. Carter, 1.1. Honour expend an opinioa that there was no original WOE tion to defraud on the part of the bankrupt, whim eondset had been esti deafly 'tooled for by the delay that had takes plisse during the proceedings. The only real question was, whether Pritchard had not cos tinned his trading too loss ; tint, cotoidering all thr elms stemma, he had been auflionstly psakhed, end a common sertiiieste of the third elms wou ld be granted him. Thosgh a year had elapsed slues the bankruptcy, the official snipes bag nap embed about 4001, of assets. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. OLD COURT. Boma KN. Elasoi hots'. FOROIIIIr. T.Ra0,17 1 • m•It.•••• • latent to &tread the Book et Eagland. mans.... mat 111141 Mr. Clarkson, who with Sir John Biyiy, 'mired for the Bromotion, said he was instructed by the direttars of the ank of England to recommend the priscner to the merciful consideration of the court, uputhe grounds that he was very young, and there was every reason t o b e li e v e that Ito manes an adept in crime. Sestina wee deferred. ATROCIOrt OCTRAO a. Sarah Smith, 41, was indicted for feloniously casting and throwing upon George Argent a quutity of vitriol, pith intent to maim an•t disfigure him. Mr. Platt conducted the prosecution. It appeared that the prosecutor is a wine cooper, ad that be and the prisoner bad cohabited together for several year', but they bed recently separated. Oa the night of the 21st May tile prosecutor, hearing a knock at his door, went to answer it, and saw the prisoner outside. She asked him to give her a teaboard, which she claimed as her property, and before he could make any answer, she threw out of a small jug that was in her hand a quantity. f oil of vitriol upon hie Moe, and abe then threw down the jug and ran away. The effsm of this act of t►e prisoner was to burn the prosecutor very seriously in the face, and to deprive him en. tirely of the sight of one eye. The son of the prosecutor, who was 'leaden, behind him at the time, vivo received e portion of the vitriol upon ►is face, and was considerably in jured in consequence. The prisoner, in her defence, said that the prosecutor had behaved very ill to her. She only wanted to get come things that belonged to her, and her object in taking the vitriol with her was to burn his clothes if he did not give them to her. She dmied having any intention to injure the person of the prosecutor. Argent, upon being mulled, asserted that the prisoner deliberately threw the vitriol In his face. Mr. Baron Rolle, having briefly summed up, the jury found the prisoner Guilty, and she was sentenced to be transported for fifteen years. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY. Yesterday a special general meeting of the proprietors of this company was held at the London Tavern, to consider the draft of a bill now before parliament, entitled—" A bill for extending the time, and continuing the powers granted by the Einem Union and Harwich R ilway and Pier Act, 1847, for the compulsory purchase of lands and bonus, and for the completion of works, and for enabling the Eastern Union Railway Company to create new abuse, with certain privileges attached, for paying off their mortgage debt, and for other purposes."—J. L. Blurs, En., having taken the chair, said that the immediate cause of their meeting that day was the insertion of certain clauses in the act before parliament, which the Eastern Union Company had inserted without the sanction or knowledge of the directors of the Eastern Counties. The two clauses that were inserted in the first bill, or that which was passed by the Hone* of Commons, were merely permis sive ; but as the Eastern Union Company was working in amity with the Eastern Commies, the latter pledged them. selves when celled upon, to allow of that permissive ruler, as they coui.lered it right teat the bill should pais it so other clauses were inserted than thou before them at that time ; for if at a future time they wanted those powen intended to W granted by the bill, it could only be don* at a mat expense to the company. What they complained of, however, was, that clause 8 in the new bill was not in th e original bill at all; and it was the insertion of that clause that had led the directors to decide that he should then move a resolution disipproving of clauses 6,7, and 8 of the said act, being all the clauses therein which affected the Eastern Counties Railway Company. ' Clause Bof th e bill was requested to be read. It was t the effect that immediately upon the Harwich railway, pier, and works, or any part thereof, becoming vested in the Eastern Counties Railway Company, all contracts, engage ments, agreements, covenants, and indemnities made or entered into by or on behalf of the Eastern Union Railway Company should be as binding on, and as good valid and effectual against or in favour of the Eastern Counties Rail. way Company as they were before the execution of such conveyance on the Eastern Union Railway Company. Mr. OLYNN, In seconding the resolution, remarked that all the bill could have done for them was to grant the power of purchasing the line on such terms as appeared to the proprietors fit and proper. But this, it amend was not enough ; for, from the copies of the bill in their hands they found that insertions had been made in it, hi. ding them hand and foot to take upon themselves all the liabili ties of the concern. Mr. NATHAN ludo a few observations on the subject ; and Mr. CHRTOTII said that he had refused to use • great number of proxies against the resolution proposed by the chairman, btvause he concurred entirely with the directors. AlTwaix, Mr. Box, and other proprietors also spoke against the bill as it now stood; and the resolution haying been put by the chairman, was carried unanimously. A vote of thanks to the chairman and the directors concluded the proceedings. EDINBURGH, PERTH, AND DUNDEE. The report to be submitted to the extraordinary general meeting of the shareholder of this company on Monday next, is as follows " In their last half.yearly report, the directors entered with considerable minuteness into the affairs of the com pany—its position and prospects—and they then expressed their sense of the importance of closing the capital account with as little delay as possible. Sinai that period, the Tay Ferry Works—upon the completion of which depends, in a great measure, the more rapid development of the mineral and other resources of the line—have made sufficient pro gress to justif, the directors in stating, that they will be open for traffic in the course of the month of August. With the completion of these works, all further expenditure, of any consequence, will necessarily cease; but there is a considerable amount of floating debt which must be cleared off before the capital account can be closed. The directors also stated, that, according to their impression, the probable amount of loan and share capital upon which interest and dividend would be payable (after taking credit fee certain available assets), woul d be about 2,750,0001., and they have no reason to think that that estimate will be materially exceeded, pro vided immediate measures are taken to prevent any addition to the capital account, which, however much to be depre cated, will be unavoidable, if high rates of interest, and other heavy charges, are allowed to accumulate on the flaming debt. The shareholders are also aware that arrangements were made with the banks some months ago for postponing the repayment of their advances, for which an adequate amount of guaranteed stock was lodged in security ; but as it Is now necessary that provision should be made for the =rim of the floating debt, the present meeting has bet n with the view of taking paean from the shareholders to raise funds for that purpose. The meets of the company consist of sine:boasted berrowiog powers to the extent of 68,0001, unallocated guaranteed stook, amounting to 97,0001., besides surplus property, end an important claim against the Edinburgh sad Glasgow Railway Com pany. It is estimated that these, when realised, will be sufficient to meet the debt. The directors, therefore, now propose to take authority to exercise the remaining borrow ag powers of the company to such extent as they may con sider expedient, and to offer to the shareholders the unallo cated guaranteed stock. The amount of the stock. as shown above is very limited, and it is absolutely necessary that it should be taken up immediately, in order to meet outatand tag Liabilities, many of which are extremely urgent. The permanent interests and credit of the company are involved in the success of this appeal, and the directors trust that they will not make ft in vain. The shareholders am re minded, that for a period of eighteen months and upwards, daring times of unparalleled difficulty, the direoters hove received little substantial aid from them, and that a very small proportion of the guaranteed stock, tow taken up by each propel. tor, would absorb the whole, sad place the compels/ in a Poi' dos of independence and security. The directen need scarcely impress upon the shareholders how important it is that all further increase of the company's liabilities should be avoided, the capital amount finally ascertained and doled, and the directors placed in a position which will enable them to devote their energies exclusively to the development of the resource , of the line, In which they, in common with the shareholders, have so deep an Interest. The Minton avail thruseires of this opportunity of stating, for the in formation of the shareholders, that further imporant reduc tions have recently been made in the general working ex penditure of the line; that, in carrying out these atessures, a stew system (based, it is believed, us sound priaolples) of rentwamdmg the responsible Miters, and identifying their lettersets Win those al the aospeny. has bees istradatwd ; that oallialestoey arrsagentent ham been wade with the angise-delbera sad Brews ; and that all the ofiloisla have eh e eatdally swinieseed is the Formals of reduction Mai to thn." ASCOT RACES. THIS DAY. (ft &pm.) SWEEPSTAKES of 30 sovs. each, for 3-year olds. Old mile. Lady Geraldine colt Briaston .. • • .. 2 SWEEPSTAKES for 2-year olds. Lady Geraldine colt , Catalpa .. FIRST CLASS WOKINOHAM STAKES. Wallflower Cora .. .. 2 • • GREAT WESTERN PLATE of 300 sore. Thistledown .. .. 1 .. The Swede .. .. .. 2 MONEY MARKET. Tx CINDAY EVINTRG. The market for public securities of the Uniml States of America twatiuues steady, at the following quotations : - Redeemable. Oleidends. Called Btaten..s p. Ct. ..........(er. die.) 1813 Jan., July 91 92 " 1862 „ 103 104 6 — . 8 8 „ 1 1867 108 1184 „ 106 107 • .. Naar Y ork Btates „ .... INgtolBtoQuAirly N 4 W Penneylvanla . 5 ~ ..„ Feb.,Aus. 86 87 Ohio II a „ 99 Mumacbseetta 6 90 „ (Merlins Bonds) Maryland 5 „ 19 Mleelm.ppl 6 „ (Planters Pank) 1641 to 1870 „ 38 CO 6 „ (Union Bank) Mo y, Nce. 19 20 Alabama. S 9. 3 „ (n:erltng l i d., ) 1858-9.66 Jan ., July 75 {lnglis 6.9 The Dutch Eut India Trading Company have ad vertised for public sale at Rotterdam, on the 6th August next, 50,056 slab. Bavia tin stored in Rotter dam, and 67,710 slab ditto stored in Amsterdam, in lots of about 1,000 slabs. No further auction of tin for account of the government will take place in Netherlands India before August, 1851, and up to that period the shipments of tin to China for account of the government shall not exceed 10,000 pit uls, or about 13,300 cwt. Yesterday'. dates from Amsterdam report a dull market, with little doing in Dutch funds. Spanish and French were both firmer, and rather better. Rus sian was firm at previous rates. Austrian was heavy, and offered. Peruvian and Grenada Bonds were in demand, at higher rates. The following were the closing prices on Tuesday : Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 66; ditto Three per Cents., 65 15-16 to 66; ditto Four per Cents., 801. Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents„ 471 to 47 5-16. French Three per Cents., 53. Spanish Three per Cent. Interior Debt, 3115.16; Ardoin, 12 13-16. Portuguese Five per Cents. (London), 35 13-16; ditto Four per Cents., 36 :3-16. Russian Five per Cents. (Hope), 1041 to 103 ; ditto Four per Cents. (Hope), 88; ditto Four per Cents. (Stieglitz), 87. Austria* Five per Cent. Metallic., 761; ditto New Five per Cents., 811; ditto New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 411. Venezuela, 34 ; ditto Deferred, 12 13-16. Grenada, 18 7-16; ditto Deferred, 44. Louibiana Five per Cents., 93. Brazilian, 89;; ditto 1843, 881. Mexican, 291. Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Ceuta., 77; ditto Deferred, 341. Equador, 3Z. Rus,ian Four-and-a-Halt per Cents., 94Z. Exchange on Lon don, at short, 12.071; ditto two months, 12.02 1 . Antwerp letters of yesterday report a moderate amount of business on the Bourse, but all stocks went without change in price, except Spanish, which expe rienced a farther improvement, the Three per Cents. Interior being quoted 321, and the Ardoin Debt dealt in at 12 9-16. The last prices were u follows. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1844, 89/ ; the Five per Cents., 1840 and 1842, 981 ' • the Five per Cent.. 1848, 951 buyers ; Austrian Five per Cent. Metallic., 791 ; the " lots "of 250 ff., 1839, 600. Po lish " lots "of 500 8., 305 sellers. Sardinian Obliga tions, of 36 fr., 33 buyers. Roman Five per Cents., 1832 to '37, 78. The Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. were last quoted 951 sellers ; and Danish Five per Cents. 97!. From Italian placesthe advice, are of little interest. At Naples, on the 2nd, the Ducal Five per Cent. Itentes were quoted 99 for money ; the Four per Cents, 81 ; and Treasury Bonds, 90. At Turin, on the 6th, the Five per Cents.,lB49, were quoted 88; ditto, 1848, 86.75; Obligations of the State, 1b34, 976; ditto, 1849, 945 ; Treasury Bonds, par. Letters from Trieste of the 7th inst. report that the supplies of cotton had been circumscribed, and prices had materially advanced, but they were still in some measure checked, for American description., by the lower prices for Egyptian and other Levant sorts, of which the consumption has greatly increased, whilst that of American sorts is decreasing. Of coffee the arrivals had been small, and the demand was languid. The supplies of sugar had been large, and buyers were holding off in the expectation of farther arrivals. Spices had declined in price, i parti cularly pepper. Hides and dye-woods were n fair demand. The business in exports was very trifliog, and freights were very scarce ; 4s. per qr. had been accepted to the United Kingdom. Exchanges con tinued fluctuating ; the quotation on London was 12.2 to 12.4. Breslau advice. of the Btb, mention in the most satisfaotory manner the result of the wool fair. The total quantity brought to market was— 43,500 est. Silesian wool ; 18,500 ewe. Posen, Poli►h, and Austrian wool; 8,000 cwt. old stock. 68,000 cwt. total this year, against 56,000 lut year. Of the above there remained unsold in first and second hands about 8,000 cwt. Silesian, and about 12,000 cwt. other kinds. The average of the clip is estimated at about 6 per oent. less than last year, but the washing and appearance of the wool generally were highly approved of. As usually is the case at the Breslau fair, Silesian Weis were in good demand and had the preAreoce ; the prices obtained for this description weir for single clip, super Electoral, 130 to 160 doll.; very fine, 110 to 125; fine, 95 to 105; middle fine, 86 to 90; middling, 70 to 80; low, 66 to 60; Ipatbas wool, fine and very fine, 100 to 130 ; middling flue, 85 to 95 ; low, 72 to 80; skin wool, 60 to 78. The Polish, Russian, Posen, and Hungarian wools realised proportionately lower rates. Various samples el Australian fine wool were exhibited, and excited a god deal of interest among the growers and dealers, who spoke in the most encouraging terms of the quality and getting up of these New South Wales wools, exhibited for the first time in that put of the Continent. By advice* from Constantinople of the 28th May, received this afternoon, we observe that freights for grain, Bcc., had experienced a rise of from 12 to 18 per cent. The General Screw Steam Shipping Company's new steamer, Propontis, had arrived from Liverpool, atter a quick passage of 16 days and 22 hours from the time of landing the pilot, inclusive of 1 day and 10 hours' detention at Gibraltar and Malta. The new committee of Mexican bondholders have just issued their report, in pursuance of the resolution passed at the general meeting of the bondholders on the 12th ult., "That Mr. W. I'. Robertson's report he taken into the immediate consideration of the committee, and that their rt port thereon be submitted to a meeting of the bondholders at the earliest possible period." The conclusions at which the committee knee arrived are stated in detail, and full 'particulars are afforded on the various points involved in the in quiry. In an appendix are given a copy of the con vention respecting the debt, concluded by Mr. Robertson, the bill for the arrangement of the Rag hal is bt now before the Mexican Chamber of Deputies, end other documents of importance to those interested. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. The market for public securities opened this morn ing at an improvement in price of over yesterday's closing quotations. The transfer-books for Consols being closed at the Bank, the price was made for the opening ex the dividend, and was Brat called 96 to 1, equivalent to 971 to 1 with the dividend on, at which negooiations took platy; they then fell for a moment to 93/, but soon rallied, and have since con tinued steady at 951 to 96. For money they were done at 971 to 97 with the dividend on. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been done from 961 to 96 ; and the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., from 981 to 98. Exchequer Bile mark 68s. and 71s. prem. for all descriptions. India Bonds, 88s.; ditto, under 1,0001., 83e. premium. Long Annuities have been done at 8 3-16 prem. The foreign stock market is unmarked by any new feature, the transactions being very few, and prices presenting no essential change from yesterday. 15panish Actives were last done at 17/ ; and the Threes at 381. The official list quotes the following as the prices of actual business:—Brazilian Old Bonds, at 881. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at V ; exchange, 12 guilders. Grenada, at 181. Mexican, at 311 aad 4. Paraviaa Your-aad-a- 'Half p4r Cent., 1849, at 77 and 2 for money, and 771 for the 29th inst. ; ditto Deferred, at 34 and 34. Spsnish Five per Cent. Actives, at 171 for money; and 171 and e for account ; the Three per Cents., at 381 and The colonial Wool melee, which commenced at the Hall of Commerce yesterday, were numerously at tended by home and foreign buyers. The bidding., txrei.ting for hurry Sydney flocks, were spirited, and the rates of May last were well supported. The total quantity to be brought forward is limited to 46,000 bales. ENGLISH IT:MS.—Ten Der. Dank Roe*. SS 9 3 per Ct. Gee. Ace., Joy IT, 95.1 36 3 per (IL Eel ADM., f4l e J# per Cu. 98 9 Ist dlr. 9 We CL C 0... Ana... *hut Lieheeeee BUIL 6U. to Do. ......_ IOREI per Audrkaa Rohde. 01 44 per Ct. Bale. Bowl*. b 7 9 si per Cont. per It Braollan 834.,143 10tto sew, r 57 6 ptr Wrap.. Apra, f 4 1111tu t. 9 140 Ditto Coluroti. but. Calsrablan Equa for 11,1 a.. 34 j 3 ler Ct. Parish I&.1.. 713 7.4 par Ct. Dakar Ma i 47 4 par 1,1 Dutch Ltrat. tar vusins. I per Ct. Grenada 11de..18 9 tinned Deterred 84... 4 9 6 per Ot. 14441.319 per Ct. Petallike NIL, 77 8 Do. Memel Mb.. Portuarene Cone., 34 8 6 per Vt. Musa 840.04 9 lAtto Siena& Okla, 13 I 3 per Ct. Natalia Ditto Paver* 86.41 4 2 pre Ca Venezuela Venezuela lketernol ba5..1.11 129 NIINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. Brass —The public sales, consisting of 10,000 bags of Maurinue, 2 000 bags iladrm, 600 bags Bengal, and 200 hds. Porto Rico, ate pmaressing heavily, at prices rather in fermr of the buyers. Refined dull; grocery lumps 495. 6d. to 60s. 6d. Curran.—This artier wears a flews appearance. Good ordinary native Ceylon, 435. to 445. ; 3,000 bags St. Domingo were offered in public sale and bought in 4111. to 425.; SOO bags Coate Rica sold in public sale at 445. to 47. , fine to fine fine ordinary. Rica remains steady. Rust continues dull. Spices have been firm, and Pepper shows a alight ad vance on last week's currency. SALTPETRE has been steady. Tue.—The demand has been limited, but prices of Congers have been sustained. Ilysons so:d rather ;niece in pat& sale at the commencement of the week. 'mita° remains steady. In other articles no material alteration ; but the amount of business done this week has nut been large. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The wake, remains without alteration. Town Tallow Is quoted at 3.5,. 6d., nett ca , ll Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 365. 9cl. to 375.; October to December, 38e. to 38s 3d. ; ditto, separate months, 38s. 6d. to 38e. 9d. BOROUGH MARKET-THIS DAY. Meters. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a steady trade doing in new and fine yearling Hops, at late prices. There is no increase uf fly in the plantations. MARK-LANE-THIS DAY. We hay. had a ftw hours' steady rain, which is calculated to do much bent fit. to the growing crops. There was very little English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market, and it was taken slowly by the millers, at Monday's rates. The business transacted in foreign was limited, but it could not be purchased on easier terms than at the brgiouiag of the week. Baley moved off slowly, at about previous quotations. Choice qualities of Oats continue very scarce (not one in ten of the foreign cargo(' arriving in good cmditist), and such command very full prices, whilst ill-conditioned corn is mire difficult to sell. Beans and Peu unaltered. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 10th JrNE TO 14th JUNG. Qrs. English. kola. Ir ih. Foreign. Wheat ...... ........ I 17,20 1 I I 1361 a 0 ..... ...... 40 6210 Deis . 1290 13030 hour, 3,210 sacks ; ...... banal'. Malt. qrs. L 0•11306 Aramaic Wheat, 44e. 3d. ; Barley, 19s. &CMG, 178. 3d.; Rye, 2.1 a. ed. ; Beans, 20e. 71 ; Peas, 260. 104. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat.' Barley., Oats. I Bye. I Beane.' Peas. May 4 ... 136 s 11d 22s Od 14a 7.1 19a 11L`23. 114,241 9d 11 188 s 02 22. Od 13e 84 19$ 14 244 84'24s 92 13 ... 394 76 22s 3.1 las 34 21e 74'23s 6d 24s Ild 40. 74 22s 10436 s ad 29s 46 28a 44 23• ad Ants 1 ... 40$ 24 23e 06 11. , 116 Els Od 114 26e 22 395 24 22s 441 . 1114 7429. 74 17. 04126. 51 weeks' A. Am. las 2.1 . 211. W 1234 ad 216 — Sd 22e 92 226 ed De:T.—Wheat. Barley. Oa* RTC. Beane, and POW, Is. Price. 40 7 40 2 39 8 39 7 SS 0 $9 11. n., SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY. The supply of Beasts bee considerably increased, conse quently trade is heavy, and pri:es are lower on the average. Only the choicest Scots reach our top quotations. The number of Sheep and Lambe is also much larger; there are very few purchasers, and Monday's quotations cannot be supported. Several remain unsold. We have fu too many Calves for the demand. It must be a very good one to make 3s. 4d., and a large proportion cannot be disposed of. From Germany and Holland there are 205 Beats, 530 Sheep, and 152 Calves ; and 121 Mitch Cows from the Home Counties. he dose of tee a d. s. d. Pet stem of 811 e. a (I. ad. Bast Beets. Herefords 3 4 3 6 Bed had. k 111%-bds. eh 3 6 Beg !Mombasa' 3 0 3 4 Beet Lons-woots 0 0 locoed quality Bents.. 3 6 -10 Do. 40. Muds 3 4 Jae. Pio Best Dm. It lialf- Met to 00 0 la mb 4 4 limes at market. 1,91; Matey and lambs. 14.330 ; OWNS. 064 ; 3IX• COTTON MARKET.—HAVRE, Jura 13. The Cotton market to-day has been extremely sluggish ; few sales effected, but prices firmly held. A COAL-PIT ON FIEF.—BARNSLEY, JUNE 13.—1 t will be remembered that 75 persons lost their live, in Dailey Hain colliery, near this town, in January, 1849. We have again to notice a serious misfortune to the proprietors by the coal-bed taking fire. George Whiteley, who attends the cupola in this pit, while following his employment, at two o'clock yesterday morning, noticed an unusually strong cur rent of air pass him, by which he became alarmed, thinking some of the doors which conduct the current of air had been left open, and caused the current to take a wrong direction. He therefore lighted a safety lamp, and shined for the pur pose of making the doors right. He had not gone far before he heard two other men running towards him, and shouting to him to save himself, if possible, as an explosion had taken place. He replied that could not be the cue, for the current of sir was so strong that he could scarcely stand. They, end continued for to be drawn out of ahboowyeevaern, hour t r t e o pe tr a bo ng t th to r m u o s f u t a h i e si e gn ha si ft, the pit before any one answered th. m. After much anxiety they were drawn out, and the workings examined, when it was ascertained that the bed of coal was on fire, and raging to oo i the ashes i ofthefanh It ewu found to have originated hrtme flues, which are i n th e spent in endeavouring to arrest the progress of the fire, but wamrknianla allowing, lwning gs l ,t e o gt aec it notelet*. The whole of Wednesday was its impetuosity increased to such an extent, that at night not lees than from 600 to 700 yards of the fete of the coal was in one continuous fire ; and such was its force, that at 9 o'clock at night there was a continual blaze of great length fr)m the top of the cupalo, which Game from the workings at a I depth of above 109 yards. It was determined this morning to clime all the roads and airliates which lead to the parts on fire, and, if possible, prevent any air getting to it. On this amount numbers of workpeople employed at them "titmice works will be for some time thrown out of work. EAST WHEAL GEORGE MINE.—The ordinary bi monthly meeting was held at the offices, 25, Fleet-start, on Tuesday, he 11th inst., at five o'clock, W. Cumming, in the chair. The accounts for the past two months, with ' vouchers, were submitted and passed. The report of Caps. Carpenter, with that of Mr. W. Mansell, was read, from which it appeared that, notwithstanding a slight accident which had occurred, the shaft would be down 10 fathom by the 24th inst. A communication was made to the meeting of an accession to the sett, which was approved. A vote el thanks was passed to the chairman, and the meeting sips rated. Ilay 4. May 11. May 14 May 25. June I. June S. 1- *** •.".. RAILWAYS. Tare DAY, Two o'Crecw. The share market to-day is quiet, with not much business going . forward, the settlement of the account chiefly occupying attention. The market at the coin meccement wore a very steady aspect, but prices are now rather flatter, and in several instances yester. day's rates are scarcely sustained. Caledonians have receded to 91; Midlands, to 37}. Great Western' mark 69; North Westerns, 1094; Dover., 151. Dimes ILULWATA Clri s ezz ioe 7. Ulan tm.day q I to 1 delock. Aberdeen Po. Prein;enee;": AmterL,Nott.,Boe.,neja. Berke & Mau. Eat. (Ot. wean. ;mental p.ot.) Birmingham& )a/onU tmc ealladuly pd ors Phnom. R eal.l innib."with u w ly °l pF., t o aan' rw gual ig ura guar date4 . ..,Do.llnthout oruarantce If Se 31 fat.. pa 27 . 2$ itirm. Stour Volley' tiriatol and Y.sotaT 7 6 . 1 pr: Lei 66 67 12 11 dl.. 1 4 17 9 1 61 61 i t " die I l d I 1 I I Iff 11 ei P 6 6pm Do. Thirds_ 4 ocitingtiamohlre akao _ ---- Do. -- £7lPreiia;ea;;; (dueler sod Holyhead .. Do Preference Dublin sad West iliac.. East Anglian De. (Cle E. & H.) End ... Do. , 31. Hs.) dp.U.Pret. I. Now Pref. a p. Ct 1 : ) °. kat, 5 P. Ct., N I Do. do. No. O. 2 Do. Do. do. per Cent Eastern Union, clam (late K. V. Sh ) . Do clan IL ma c ditto Do. Scrip (gua. 6 p. Ct.) Bast Lancashire Da New j shares... Fun _ . . 'taro Oua- tsuateed 6 per Cent: — ... FAlinburodi and l i t= El eter,Veovil,k Uryat Nurtnarn . _ Ito. sharee,A,Deferred Do. ro, 11, p. Do. per Cont. Prof... Gt. South.and West.(lre.) Do. Eighths ... Great North of Engi;ad . .... Do. New SIO Do. New £3O Do. New XIS Great Western Do. New LIT Hull and Selby ... Do. j shares Lar caster and ... Do. Thirds ... Lancashire and To: shire 1 , 31 111 m. 3 3 3I die 1 3 10 30 ta 4 vs 60 62 pa. 67 119 32 15 39 40 71 61 97 95 di. 479 411 y 201 lly 62 54 par Ipa 40 42 15e 14f dls. 9 9i dia. 10y 9/ dia. 12 12i 89 8 dia 194 96 8 9 59 5 dia. 3y 5 dia. 21 dim die par 4 4.1 83 Si 137 139 1)O - . .:: _:::1 Do. New (rut. 6 p. Ct.)! Do. West Riding Union Leeds and Brad:ord .. Leeds and Think .. I IJPo. Pref. 6 p. Ct. No. I Do. Do. No. ?I i. i itO: Pref. Chti;t — ere,l9:l9 London and Blackwell . Brighton, & S.Coaat. Do. New gua. G p. Do. guaranteed sp. Ct. late Croydon 1 birds Do. Pref. 5 per Cent. .. Do. Convrt. sp. (3,1852 London and Greenwich... Do. kreferenos . . London & North-Western Do. do. New shares ... Do. Ftfths Do.t I osh.,aientiii. London & South-Western' Do. New, £5O 101 111 37 59 37 al 10; 11 23 25 1691 11 0 1 0 ifm pm 0 0 4 631 6I I‘ 172 IS 14 dds. I 1 21 pm 141 IS 41 4 dls. 16 IS $ 9 7 3 di. 371 1:1 16 tits iSi 16 iso tta 26 28 14 13 die. I$ I 0 71 74 4 51 10 10 dis. 9 10 40 41 61 7i pm, 15 151 I I l m 7. 0 ; 11i IS 91 Sidle. 7 61 clis. 9i of Do. New . £4O Do. New l'referenee Loweato:t Guar.4 per Cent. March arta Matlock Moneb.,obet,&l4ncoinah. Do. 1 storey No. 1 .. Do. New flu Pref. .. Do. Man.& Ltnel.Ua Mtdlaod lon * Do. 150 ..tares Do. Rim. and Debt'... Do. Corsi. B. & D. 6 p. C. Do Extension ... Do. Cuomo. Ss per Ct. North British . Do. Prefereon North Staffordthb Oxford, Wore., k Wolver. Preston and N Tro Do.l clutres (A) Read., Guild., anal keigt;le Borstal and lli:chin - Do. Shenreth Unmake Soottlah Central 666 A NewOuaranteed.. ShFrrebury sod Cluster bi; - ii , " aii;.)-- toO; Da \ew Do. 8 per east. Prof. .. Shrot:ohLre Union South Devon 6 6 3 4 16 14 die. 1 dim 1 41 4j 1i 9 12f dim 7 10 41 31 dia. 14 15f 14 15 5 si 27 26i dia. 1 Do. Preference South Staffordshire South Eastern ... Do. No. 3 Do. No 4 IterLdered iiit;r6;r7l:2akintii;nyl:i Wear Valley, 6 p. Ct. vs. Do. do. do. do. Wilts, Somerset, &Weyra. York,Newcastle &Berwick Do. tat (York& Newca. Do. G.N.E.Purch orPref York and North Mkti,nd Do. Preference is i3i . 10s 9 s a;.. 1. 1.. t. 17 17g 2 2 ill.. 3 6 2 dle. 131 13 3 2441& Pm. I 1 rw. tr 71 Lt . 7 di% 131 13 24 2 29 31 25 15i } f 10 e 2 1 4 I I i 1, Fonmax RATLWAYS. Anglo-Italian (late Italian and Austrutn) Boulogne and Amiens .. Central France (Vierzon; Dutch Rhenish latest Indian Piiiin;tila Luxembourg Namur and Liege Northern of Franco... hies= and Bordeaux Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen .. Paris and Strasbourg Rouen and Havre ... Sambre and Meuse ... Tours and Nantes ... 21 ii 6 61 8 9 2 1 Ile II dia. LIVERPOOL. June 13. stoat-Exerrsnos. Prices its at. adily rising. Bir rn,sgnam and Oxford (guaranteed), 27I—Lancashire and Yorkehir• Conga, 41—Ditto (tth Awes), 9 7.16 I c. d.—Leeds and Think le — London and NorthWeetern, 1091 (new ie sham), g c. 7.16 a. 4. fc. 7-16 s 9.16 p.—Ditto Mat shared), p.—Ditto (i shares C), 11-16 —Midland, SS 7f—Ditto (intone), 26k—York, Nawcantle. and Darwioll (0. N. E. 6 per Gent. till '50).4 I d. MANCHESTER, Jwis 13. STOMEICZAWOI.—Tee iimpitnerrent of London and North Western traffic caused an advance of prices in thee stack, and we have had s very buoyant and active niuket. BIRMINGHAM, Juno 13. Etrocm-Xxcwamoa.—This market was vary firm to-day, w ith I good amount of business doing. Shropalaire Unima Ware done at, 4i and ea LEEDS, And 13. 6rooz-Bnommion.—Tkere was very titan doing this morninn, the following being the only sales :—East and West York. shire, W. ls. hi. ; York and Newcastle Extension, 8 din ; Leeds Water Works, 24 cunt thy. CAN 81102 4 .11 COALBHOOK STRAM COAL AND SWANN/LA AND Lot:ohoa.—A circular has been issued by the diem ton of this company, wherein they state that tho course they proposed at the last meeting in respect to the formation of a railway to the port and decks of Llanelly, had been pursued with activity. The contract for making the line from the company's works had now been signed, and operations were commenced. By the contract the line must be completed and handed over to the company within four months from the commencement of this month. The directors having succeeded in this, called upon the shareholder, for inciwed confidence, and upon those in caner to pay their calla name diately, in justice to those who bad so liberally come forward in times of the oompeny's dialculuet. HIDES.-THIS DAY. Leamuntat.L.—Hides, 6611 m. to 641 M, 1 d. • 6411 m. to 721 b.., lfd. to 2d. ; 7 21 be. to 8016., 2J. to 211..; 801 be. to 8816., 21d. to 2Scl.; 831bs. to Stabs., 3d. to 31d. Horse Hales, 6s. Calf Skins, light, Is. Od. to 31 ; full, 6e. 6d. BeamownsaT. Sheep Shies, Downs, 4 4 , 0 4 8 4 , 0,8 Lambs, 11. Bd. to 24.4 d. ; Shearlings, 78. COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Edon Main, las. ; West Hartlay,l47.; Walls - Bad Bud d 11'a liott a , Gd ; Walls End Haswell, 16a. ; Walls god netts'', 16s. ; Walls End Lambton, 15s. 6d. • Walla ti End tawart'o, 16s. W , alls End Tee., at market, 116. 4 50 43 23 23" 13i 9 8 30 ~s; sej Se 4 $ 3 16 161 76 84 VI 29 17 IS 39 i i 9 411 I Ho ski L 2 I 63 1 i 37f i si 4i 1 \\ 2 3k - 151 I 51 25 28 4042