The Express. — London, England, 1850-08-28 00:00:00

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A• IiOrnAOLD irtiltDlL" • • beirlet ir ple sirsemprat a tT e rTib iEfid k iD WORDS. pie ItNAI. delperd Ss the ladamehte rd • la.• •et Itothas. Camerrited to DIANA. 4 me, prise IL. or etexieptd, 3L; tails •A IMAMS d Ct IRE= EMITS. tam bilmr• tbrathlyettpriaitot to "Itembold .:.ems M. o itrarnottert !UM Moro ola lootwirallime sod ell bosimemsal lemma. •• . ) • ttN sIANDLNINti AND 110TANT. .be prialisbo4. pftir ikL, No. 7 of ' t 11A1WSK GARDEN. Rehted try , wog linswit Powys; Ned ilisetcskei by Wilily ItriAbory .Ell Ell4ll. loorabatnai. • KW*. NRWB.—m• Bed, Oloompost, 7c-w7iret la Me mod& LLOYD'S WROLT 4'• Wit roman. Mltat g ee Oftwes et The my *enamels of p•idoJcm boo aS ports M tho eerie ituipigh. eel sum wow orowileo. . • aor moo Is pultiabod may Saturday rrue orarilat. post Iltee. and three • ...IA 17. toodaa. sad • .1 + - " , 1 , 1110: -War et SW vows swat eV. be pnWished, price le. :Co. 17 of . 11'EliFIEW the YOUNUER, of M ROOK FAIT. By CUMMlDscsaxs. With : K. 11;tvene. To be completed to Twenty .47V Mk Imo. U. " t - MOll or VA MIT PAIR! t t stlAt N D rid 8 ; sociaAv. Ault* of "The ONO %- %wit% Illinittrlssiat Noel sell Wel l = risal?, pitons. ta do*. This work wri Eames. and F.viMS 11,1Mvwb•ibeet A. C i ?Vrif.*o3/& 11 - 31i5NT of LI IF B. "NZ t fR. sod 'Waal moot .41.o —opine era da.r•rar ars at I.4.lvo—Ttse Parksor= :rut ether 04:Agit e vt..—Y.watain at iloorky, WM* Lk, WM, k . :as W ISOVNTADIIL Iso f. Is. sack; by lose, tS: ot raliatrasals, to • I i f .roey—lous.ismotas .1 Da-lio, ko, ..o il •14°V. LinZ 'ANUid4ID. s son and we oar near., lilay rem. • al alma Imo ;mow mai con) at saw s at booms As tc plenum koalas" ar stwly, sad ellsbatsrs 't • .ad its. hr the Me sad pkysla rersboaso 01 LaarroaSkrbro. ; 1111.0:e1113 ; CornAc, Of tiara ball aka mks; * Argslikios. • er.t.—Rouse and ady-cight and a halt a•lar the !gelid *site. Ournarrumhire. REEI), Areisitrct and Suf , iestrortines fr.."' the Chester awl llnly. r tiF VIA bar ^ALE that bsoidlint 211 TATE of • t. trot c•.: at the south olds of the 31mM Innate, near AI•A T. .o:.•or Badges, in the county of Caenorvon. is • !, remaining MIN d had, alowicing erre. of a.-.thie had, and the acct in bon armed e, he, ko. The ••• a n eritsl boom, tette eery Ie billiard . • ...4 Ct. .r Noma. übeaty earearde kitchen, . ti het , .y, larder, dairy, ice, two eta:rawres est: . heti 14 rf3s:ll' belmons, three men ewer ' • t.:.ronet, !bore water ekreta, bathroom. fee. Out. • r tar., stabling for threecall and Swain iage • !'.O aw. beLbooma, sae oz her osthoild ‘.• . • ! rear,. tLe Bangor aide by a mall lodge. and .- . t-em itanwe to the Surpenalan-bridge by a nearly. tr. t 'Jetted lodge, in the nasteS.ttad fey e ; artar .t; g,..attt ten the high r: ad to Caernarvon. Ufa tide eon= tads mageiftcent ekws of the Day of • : L. Lel, An,tiewa, the Peoperelon tad Tabular :r 1 other Keefe of interest. The Load le my • vr. t.. tLe railway, and fringed at the top with Art is fertile ; the hoLidirgs, appr.raehrs, loads, !raptly put into gnat n pair; the . 1 PpOt Y te to be found la Eng'ezd ; and , :.In a .bort distance, wooden of naive and of e.alimuly be paralleled in num* The • be la toe lot, us. TIICRSDAT, the Nth of • t:, at the Clarendon-rooms Lltilleari. at tsar preview:y &posed or by private t It .44 in one lot, it Tell be oft'aed la oar, . Mt. :--Let =tabling the Mare awl ut , t:oo threat*, compriabg l 9 sate. Then Lola I r-itliee Tx be offered tvother, and it act sold in u. arc red la twolota, via.: Lot r, containing bi aerie) t's.d acres. Earle pnesw.Mon way be obtained. -.• Lae be obtained on applicanta to Chorire Teed, . red 14,TraiLmLehambers, South Johmetreet, Limped, ray to treat privately with purehawra ; of Meow. Par. • :...rnewt7, and Twirdes, Ito. 1„ Lineolab-inn-fielde, Lon , . tu the Cc mien!: or or tamers. Wire.taltey, . y day after Sept. alter 1. Cards to may tr t = -a engineer, Mr. Lee, et the Bangor itar way Btstlon; t Neut. lt.. of 21 and TraffardAltan.oere, South t. Lieaspeol. . . ABLY TEETH.—ROWLANDIS' ODOM, er Pearl D..t.t.ifriee. A white posdir, eempennAd der • .abl out netted, • tAgree-eae al the °diva Le-Ltal, of la. value Is meet rein/ It rAt be.utiflier t ttt tt; strength's. ails owl is et.atler.t.g the Wiwi weeet end pore. It wit ' .. Arvin atlate....r.. to the uttb, and lama a peari.ltke t , tile et..e.aCet. - ater. lta ?atimpt.e sad antieecebette . rept tho ftwtio r of decay ol the tet 414 ahtlinduce PI the MOO. hist Zs. bd. per boa. Beware of . 4.. e 4 ,na.ne urtiele bee the word.. Boyle-ads' • .• vellum st Hetes-garden, Loodoe, • NM refealere. 1 ..41COCK'S ANTIBILIOUS WAFERS • r, 1..04 remedy for ail billoto Mll.etons, Heartburn, fed ate., Pains In the Stem..elt. rotal,ne• Sr Wind, p't&.• tdoela wilt from ind.iteetina or bliiousnese. e dome! or any ocher miners:. Price IL lid, • . :or tm. Paid by ad medicine venders.—“Gentle • *it rleolure In brach.' ttltimosT to the eery mat I t. • . - w.e..ro; we have rJ, be.iv.dan of eayig this . •-.: • , ad they com ina, to eve the same ads. itiroduel 4 o- - ( * lfreed; J. W. UL M. mad I • Ib, mad. 17, if so."—Abo may be bad Dr. • ' 1%19N IC WAYElifi.forAstbded.Comsiamptios,Oomghs, NlY.ti I VE YEARS' NERVOUSNESS, -* 1 . . ..i.:•771.717. sod Debility, from shish J had r.. • 1 -.Leh so etedkinc enuld frame or rtlieee. ' • )<.r•dpitl.l." 11A1111"3 IiZALTII-REST0111:03 • • tt t.ze.—W. L leaves, Pout %tabu', Thee •' aerstimo., dehLity, With C 711111114, ••••., 1 r wldsh my soma bid oon.ulted the sitvW tato:idly bawd by Dr BASHI'S thilisioas . 11. .14 w et sltat John W. Flinn. . "Ilarsoyoors' WM/ :CO oorvoutosso, •h, !so a to 4 ;eft sni t s»IT Wisest debi:.ty. which res. n.. ".ht, br boss nasally reahmed by DU ~• -• "'Jut Toot —Mom Sum% Arthdesost of " -'. : 1 amidst., with toll Wt tattoos ws4ldag at is. GIL; at Da; Ulth, at IMP.- 1 t• !U. • 3:b.. Sas.—Dt BARRY nut -- ON Lotus*, Lowlui. from last rashes cos Mr. 7 1.T., ACOVII2 27.—An address of °pages.- oe the occasion of the birth of another .a tee Wesleyan mihisten, heels, been treas . A Hight Wan. the Secretary of State Ice th. - . fur pmettstlan, was prcsents.d accord r Msjecy, who was pleated to naive the tame 017. EitALL, ArGErni 21.—The Queen ha been ' .mutt Heavy Thomas Earl of Chichester to be Karel Estates Comer iatosoe I also, Jultn George .:me t ray , to I.* Snead Church Estates Com - • ALGVIT Queen has appoint Arens It. Hollingsworth, , to ikatrer•G.aeral of Serbia, in the colony of • JAM riWDEII. MAGAZINE:7, AT WALLASET.-- ei. , um', of Wallasey, la their memorial to Sir 0. •• :Jade GM a strong case for the removal of the r r brunt, to Bahr.. Island, or some other more • .eted district It appears that the amount of u. deposit by the various lessees is about 16,000 •• tweets 700 and SO tons; sad that on an awl ..e.ipts sad deiivries an about 2,000 barrels - mat in to explosive a commodity has been too ...ed on the shores of the Mersey, and in the in • Iv d a lug* number of the residences and of • ' , mat of the merchants of Liverp,ol and their I. we may j u ip from the selar.ettoly resells of +omega of ounpowder, bow persons from Bee, 1.5 Perth would survive a mingle accident to ,ne•iwy; whilst k is more than probable • "Wing sad property an the Liverpool side weuld rmliy. We trim, therefore, that atter the repro. ' th have hors made to government, no delay • is the removal of this dangerous store frogs of tte mire r Mersey. Sines writing the above, eertained from the beet authority that the memo ,n kr wardid t,y. Sr George Grey to the Board of • who rave or It led a colonel of engineers to pro .. iputi, in order to report on the construction of ••• aid on rte probability of danger ferns storing • .aut.tits of nunpowter.—Lietrfrool Mercury. IxtEnOtnr. (Tills: DAT).— this morning, r • x u'eluek, a fire, attended with a gnat do .l property, broke out is the premise belonging 'tray sad Baas, hydraulic trigineen and Omahas. •• t. nice, Cosaniermal-road, Limebouss. The • hest discovered, were raging fa the workshops, •,1 ' , rick and timber buildiag. Owing to the • . 0, 1 nature of the stock in trade, the fire spread CO usual swiftness, so that in a few inantce the ..e inperty became a blazing man. linen! stt.isind ; but, M spite of the gnat torrents of upon the filmes, It was impassible to satin kro the workshops and their valuable contests '.l destroyed. The total WWI will amnia to k.undt. The firm was insured in the Lon• •, rt. . P • , • vr ~,THE QUEENS JOURNEY TO THE NORTH. (Neon ova ova savouries.) CASTLE HOWARD, WIDNZIDAY. Aa yen will have learned, frog the telegraphic message I forwarded from hens last night (given in smother actinma), her Majesty, the Prime Consort, and the royal children arrived ►ers safely at six o'clock ►y special train from the moth. Tao pnparatioaa along the line for the royal visit were kr less extensive thin might h.ea been expected, sad in this respect, however diseppoieting to thou who anociate the progress of royalty oe all wagons with gorgeou pa• gemstry sad formal precomians, it is generally understood IMO entirely is accordance with her Majesty's wishes. At Nortnentow, erd the other stains oa the Yoekshire small groups of clarions lieges had congregated, bet as soon es the annoeseemeat was made to them that the royal party was approaching the special train hal flown by, lraeirg their desire for a glimpse of the royal hater. ttasau•fled, ant the hearty e►ssr with whit* they were prepared to welcome their sovereign falling still-born from their lips. At York, where is the trauma dike lines from both north end south, and where consequently it might be supposed that a bend respite of the jammer would be made, beyond the dmitateLing of a pilot-mine southward, as extra tnia cr flee towards t►e earth conveying railway adonis, a twerp of drogues, with their heel, and others whore presence was necessary at Castle Howard, there was eseltiog in the way of reparation to Indicate that soy penes above the ordinary rank of every-day railway be token wee expected. The royal tr in did not enter the York st.tion, but was 'bunted off without stopping, or trimly s:!ckeuing speed from the London to the Scarborough line,end preceeded or in coons, gratifying the quick-sighted only of the few pumas who bad aseenthled on the terrace on t►e top of the old city wall, and hose and there in the mu dews throagh which the railroad wends on its way,with a sight of even the outride of the carrisgo in which the Sovereign and her family were travelling. Following oa the lice, however, towards the Outle Howard station, evidence of something like public expectation became apparett. At precisely six o'clock the royal train snivel at the etatioo, aed r Majesty having alighted, was conducted into the rcom which had been prepared for her reception by the Berl of Carlisle, who, with the Lady Mary Howard end the Iles. W. Lasalle, had been waiting for upwards cf an hour for ►er Majestj'e arrival. The Prince (who on slighting heartily shook hands with his noble host), follesed with the royal children, ►nd after a brief stay, the w►ole party proeueded, in the family -carrieg. s of the noble earl and his sister, the Duchess of Sutherland, who h►d reaeh-d C.stle Howard is the previous eveting, along the steep and rugged four road which leads to the coarwion, the gentry, anionot whom were several ladies on honebsek, the tenantry fol ks ing, end reputedly chairing the Queen—a compliment which her Majesty graciously seknowlered. Her Majesty and the Prince Consort and the Bad of CulLas rode in the Duchess of Sutherland's open carriage, which wee preceded and followed by the military cruet, after which came the royal childrea and suite in close carriages, Sir G. Grey, the Secretary of State, at present in attendance span her Majesty, bringing up the rear in a pony phaeton. driven by the Lady Mary Howard. Tre Soy al party reached Castle Howard at about half-put re, apparently much fatigued with the day's journey, and almost immediately retired to the snits of epartraents prepared for them to pre pare for dinner. Sir William C. Ross, R.A., had the honour o &Mocha( at Osborne by onatnand of the Queen, to execute • li kewise of Prieto. Arthur._ Despatches from the Governor of Canada were w eaved yesterday at the Colentadonice. W/ST CORNWALL RilLWAll.—The half-yearly re port, wheel director of this company intend to pr , 'eat to the replete!' at the meeting on Fridsy state,. laser alio, that the directors had, after a lengthened neg Aiet.on, mitered into an arrangement with the Hams Railway C perky, tinder which they would be entitled to the same amount of dividend only re the other shareholders in the West Cerawall Rill's, Company until the last•namea par ties should have received by way of dividend an arnouLt eguel to 5f per cent. per annum upon the whole sum which the, may have paid up. The diregton had also obtained a modfficatiea of the gauge clauses contained in the original set, enabling them to construct and open for public train' thi premed new works with a line of rails on the narrow gime, adapting the existing working stook, and avoiding, at least Ice the present, the eclogue of altering tie Raul* for the Haste Railway. The directors were in a pr.itioa to ea.isfy the shareholders that the expense which bad attended the obtaining of this conoesoion would be 1114f11 than covered by the aidual reduct io n in the co.t of the warns between 11 ee and I'encence. The directors would at ones procecd to toe troastruction of the line extending from Baths to Pentanes, with a view to open it for traffic next summer; the sum of 50,0001. hies considered sufficient for that . Upward' of one thousand forfeiter! shares had purpose of to parties whose names and positions tired eutfici me guarantee of the 'leered and favourable character of the underaking. Tho revenue accounts for the half.year ending the 30th June last exaibited, as com pared with the corresponding period of 1849, the following favourable results:—On the carriage of pusergen an inn.' axe of 3,195 penone ; of ore, 3,727 inns; of coale, 631 tens; of sand, 407 tons; and o! merchandise, 522 t ,ee, amoursffitg in money to an increase of 6771. 6.. 6d. The expenses bad been 6,3461. 16s. 6d., against 6,0991 19e. 7d for the isorrespnading half.year, being an increase of 7461. 18e. 11d. That sum, however, included 4601. 4s. 9d. for new rails, and 1741. for new rope, leaving an increase only of 1721. Lis. 2d. for the additional traffic. ThEdirecton had concluded their negorleirma with the holdrN of 30,0001 loan now issued by the Hss!e Company, under which pay ment wee deferred till 1652. Captain W. 8. Moon's had retired from the di:we:ion, sad Mr. B. 0. Wills, of Bristol, bad bean elected In his stead. Mr. F. P. Barlow, of the Cheat Western Railway, had been added to the direction [On this emission, in addition to tho capital and account, the directors also furnish the " ledger halaners.") The capital account showed the receipts to hive been 213,1161. Bs. 81., and the expenditure 211,9751. lie. 93., leaving a balance in hand 1,1391. 16e. lid. The avenue seipmag rave the receipts at 7,4251.8 x. 6d., and the expendi ture 6 9461.155. 61., leaving a balance in hand of 1,4731. lie NOltfOLK.—lt appears from the statement of re ceipts and expenditure on capital amount for the hal , lear ending 30th °thine, that 53,0752 had been received, in cluding 10,0001. temporary lean, and 37,500!. on amount of rolling stock or atom transferred to the Eastern Counties Company, and 50,1471. expended, Mending 49.8001. wort gam bonds paid off, leaving • balance of 2,9271. The Lowestoft Railway and Harbour account shows that 344,6731 had been received on capital account, and 346,2161. ex pended, leaving • balance against the company of 1,5121. The memos account for the half-year ending the 4th of July states, that 5,4952 had been remind, including 2,8581. from the harbour, and 2,0841. from the railway, and 3,8161. expended, leaving the balance of profit 1,6481. LEEDS AND THIRBX.—The directors of this com pany dam leaned their half-yearly statement, from which it appears that the receipts on calls to the 30th June last have been 1,527,9991.; miscellaneous receipts, 14,5351.; loans, 471,2052; making a total of 2,013,7102 ; betides whi ch there Is an item of 22,4291. under the head of " other advances," which appear to have been made to the company prier to the Slat December last. The total amount expended up to the 30th of Jane, including 34,8,181., the Ripon Canal purch wu 2.000,156/., leaving • balance in hand of 13,5841. The total share capital authorised under the company's acre "e 2,243.0001., and the balance due car remaining to be called un is 815,1801. The revenue account foe the half-year ending the 30:h of June states that 30,2062 had been received, and 11,3631. expended, including 3882 passage duty; leaving a balance of 18,8431.; of which 8.1471. is appropriated to inte• rest on loans; leaving 10,6061. !applicable to dividend. The length of railway open is 39 miles, from Leeds to Think. - - - NEW RAILWAY BRIDGE OVER TOE WYE.—The site of this additional bridge will he a short distance below theold one, and the staple material will be iron, the casings of the piers being of th►t article; or rather the piers will be formed of iron tubes 811. iup with concrete. The first ob key that attract the notice at pre Alt are the great and novel works constructed for sinking la the ►jeer the east-iron piers, the foundation of which is upon the tolid rock at the bottom of the Wye. The piers on the land side are sir feet in dia meter, and t►o-e in the water eight feet. They are boltid together la sections, and will he filled with concrete se soon s• the workmen have excavated the rock and sand beneath the iron rim, so as to ensue an equal foundation at the base. On the top of them iron-cued Oars will be placed the road way ter currying the trains of the South Wales Railway over the river to Gloucester ; bet whether it will be by a tube, or by a partly-suspended medlars, the spectator has ao means of ascertaining, except that a tube is being made similar to that at the bridge over the Revers on the Gloucester and Forest of Desn Hallway, and made of lugs Iron plates. The greatest &Skull in this new construetloa at Chepstow appears to he from the water pouring so fast into the iron piers that it requires a large steam-engine to pump it up, so es to usable the men to work under the iron, and thereby secure a uniform and solid foundation. Hereford Times. AN ANCIENT FORTRESS DIBMANTLED.—Borwick on-Tweed is about to be dismantled, and iNt wall, °scanted Into building sites, by order or the crown. TRH AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS. HUNTINGDON, Ana. 1660. From Henlow I returned to Bialeswede through boethill, the splendid estate of Mr. Whitbread. The road through the park passes in front of the floe old mansion, from whetoe a lawn reaches to a largo *hest of water, which has be en mus k enlarged by the present proprietor. The grounds are very grand, end the estate extends for s i x or seven m il es in the dine tion of Bedford. That part of it I gassed which is occupied by farmers consists of light lend, real turnip soil, on which sheep can be fed on tie land throughout the winter. It seems to be pretty well farmed on the ordinary four course rotation. In the village all the cottages are remarkably sabetantiul and neat. Indeed, throughout the day I was pleased to totice the evident improvement which is taking place in the eettages throughout this district. Even where the farm buildings are quits neg'octefl more or leas of effort is mode to repair or rebuild the cottages. In passing through Mr. Whithread'e estate I met with his bailiff, who showed me his mongol& warzel crop, of wkich be is justly proud. Thus early many of the roots must weigh ten pounds, and the whole of them approach that size. Some of the Brest are growing on a piece of sandy land, and the only dressing need consisted of three hundred weight of salt, sad one of nitrate of soda. A gentleman of the neighbourhood to whom I mentioned this circumstance, said that the land hr.d latel7 been woodlan I and the site of a rookery and if that be so, some part of this luxuriant crop of beet must be attributed to the fresh vegetable soil and the guano-like droppings of the rooks, which had pro bably fallen there fur ages. So true is it that all the prior circumetancea of the land must be accurately known before any agricul tural experiment can be made that is worth recording. Immediately adjoining is the village of Old Warner, the property of Lord Ongley, who has a residenoe there. In this place all the cottages are not purely good, but each of them, in fact, a cottage arab), having its outside nicely ornamented with trellis work, creeping plants, and flowers. And I believe this sort of thing is kept up not by the occupiers of the cottages, but at the roble owner's expense. This is of course a pretty fancy, and nothing more; it is not the sort of improvement required to be made in our English cottages. lhe principal farm in this place is occupied by Mr. Davie, a fine specimen of the jolly yeoman, cad a giros d man withal. Mr. Davis profi sses to I Lugh some of the breeders of short-horns in the neighbour hood as " fancy breeders," and aroma to think they sacrifice everything to their desire for pure blood But he is himself as extensive hi - ceder, and he takes especial care always to use a good and prre bred bull, ant most of his cows are for two or three de scents of tree short horn blood. Mr. Davis reqaires the cows he breeds from to be of the right shape, rind, above all, to have good heads and horns,—no bad in dications, by the bye, of good blood to begin with, and then he proceeds to breed reertndani artem. Hie management, however, differs from most short-horn breeders in this, that he cells off all his cows at four or Eve years o'd with the second or third calf, for he allows them to calve down the first time at two years' uld. I doubt tLe soundness of this practice of breed ing from stock so young, but certainly many of Mr. Davis's cows which had calves nt two years old are in no way inferior in size or shape to the generality of good short horn cows; as it is certain few of thr m at teat age will fail to breed, whereas many by two years of age become, if well kept, so fat as to be barren. In his determination to kegs no breeding arimal which has not a good head, I think Mr. Davis shows a sound judgment, and in some herds this is • point too little attended to. Clone to Mr. 1) tv:e's farm is a quiet modest-looking cottage of the lion. George Ongley, Lord Ongley'is brother, who farms and breeds a fele short horos in a very business-like way. He has also a good flock of Leicester ewes. . . At 1:A1411-green the soil again becomes heavier than in Ssutbiil or IVarner, and continues of a similar character to Girteerod, where there is a geed deal of pasture land. At G:rtwood to Mr. Ayres, an exten sive farmer who manages his land with great skill, and pays great attention to a very select herd of short home. Mr. Ayres hal ten cows, and rears all their calves, retaining the heifers for the dairy and feeding off the steers at two and two•and-a-balf years of age; and he also fattens every cow which does prove to be a really good milker. The effect of this management is that Mr.Ayres'ecowsare more decidedly dairy cows than any other herd I have mentioned, taken as a whole. The natural consequence of their milking so well is that they carry less flesh then most herds of equal breeding. At or near Oirtwood is the farm of Mr. Paulett, a celebrated breeder of Leicester rams, and whose sheep have taken several prizes at the Royal Agricultural Societies. I had no' time to look at his dock, bat the abundant show of roots, cabbage', and so forth growing on the farm proves the anxious care with which Mr. Pan lett provides for his valaable Bock. I was likewise compelled by an engagement to forego the inspection of the herd and farming establishment of Francis Pyrn, Esq., wnich is in this neighbourhood, and where, I was told, every thing is carried out in the best manner, all the stock beirg kept "constantly in the house. After going through this portiou of Bedford shire, where the farming is of more than an average goodness, and in many cases may fairly be called good ; and where both the quantity of stock bred and kept is more than usual, except in a few peculiarly well &rend districts. I cannot avoid observing that, compaeng what is actually done here with what may be accomplished by additional enterprise, there re mains a f as yet scarcely explored, in which the farmers may realise larger profits than they have hitherto done. To do so they must break up yet more of their pastures, which, tLough useful, are not better than second or third rate, and adopt more completely than they have hitherto attempted, the practice of housing their stock. At present buildings are mach wanted for such purposes, and these it is landowners promise to supply. But arch changes must be the work of time, the gradual results of a conviction on the part of landlords and tenants that farming is not tLe merely routine bu.iness they have been &CC WY tome d to consider it, and that landed property is ca pable by improvement, of yielding to its owners additional income. Such conviction is beingrapidly wrought into the minds of both parties; for, since the repeal of the corn laws there is nothing to ob scure and distort their views of their own interests. I am more than ever satisfied that the removal of pro tection and the dispersion of all the erroneous no tions engendered by that system in the minds of the classes affected to be protected, were indispensable preliminaries to a large and general advance in the art of husbandry, and the improvement of landed property applied to agricultural purposes. A MIDLAND COUNTIES FARMER. DantXrriVS FIRE.—On Monday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, a firs broke out at the end of St. John's Farm yard, adjoining the town of Wallingford, Berke ; and, as there was a strong westerly wind blowing at the time, the whole of the farm buildings and ricks were shortly in a blaze. By the prompt assistance of three engines the promos of the flames was to some extent arrested ; but not till the whole of the farm-buildings and several rics of corn and hay were entirely cousumed. Wows the conflagration was evangel/Ind nothing remained in the rick and farm yard but a heap of ruins, St. John's cottcto adjoining, the reSidlaN of Mr. W. 8. Clarke, also caught lire several times, sea it was not extinguished until the dwelling had sustained considerable damage. The greenhouse and valuable collec tion of plants and flowers were destroyed. The cause of the tire, which is attributed by some to the act of an incendiary, has not yet been satisfactorily ascertained. The . property destroyed is of a heav y amount, but moat of it was Insured. CANAL LoCKS BUFESSEDED.--Somo months ago operations were in progress at the 131ackbill-looks, oa the Forth and Clyde Canal, to de away with the waste of time attendant on so tedious and eomplieated an 'plead= by the substitution of an incline, on whisk dm Was m ight be drawn up to the proper level by MOM et a slatlemary steam engine. The works having now been brought to a comple tion, the new mesa was put to the test on Saturday last. The result was otos* utislaetory, three boats having been drawn up in lees than five minutes, whilst to have made them pees throheth the locks would have taken fully half an hour. —Liverpool Chronicle. MONEY MARKET. Evaeritro. Hamburg letters of the 23rd meution TOMMY an improve ment in the price of coffeu of 1-16 to 1 ech., owing, in a great measure, t o h o ld ers keeping b ack their stocks, and not to any speculative demand, the sales of the week h + via g amlunt44 to only 10,000 bags, of whi:h 8,000 were Brazil, at the panty of 31 to 4 ach. f r red ordinary. The want of disposable stook pre vented the execution of wetly orders for the interior. The tono of the sugar mark" continued good, but it was difficult to do business at au advance in price. 1,000 chests Havana had been taken at 13 to 13.12 for brown, and 14 to 17 make fur yellow to white. For other products the iuquiry was moderate, and mice. of most descriptions were w,ll supported. In opener the transactions were limited, and the paces paid were 9.11 on the spot, and 9.14 for delivery. Ia wool little was doing. The grain market was firm, and quotations generally bad experienced no change, with too exception of barley, which had slightly advanced. Money was abundant. The exchange on London was 13.81 for short; goad 434.lmarks.. Cu/menial advice. from Kingston, Jamaica, of the 30th July mention that the near approach of the let of August had not produced any activity in the market, and business remained quite tie dull u it has been since the commencement of the year, few articles set produce meeting with salts. For flour prices had been fully supported. East India rice continued to decline, and transactions had been effected at 12s. 91. to 13s. per 100 lbs. Item had been sold at ls. 6d. per gallon, proof 21, for export, and some sales are reported at a lower figure. Sugar had slightly ad vanced, the rites for the better sorts ruling at t e L to Is. per 10011os. higher than last reporttd. Exchange on New York was quoted at 3 per cent. fur merchants' bills at 60 days eight. Account. have been received from the oily of Mexico to the Bth July. The cuoltra was deereaein; at the capital, though increasing aloog the aulph. At Mexico the t ,tal number of case, from 25th June to oth July , was 2,000, of which 1,231 were fetal. From the beginning of the epidemic till July 2, the total number of eves in the capital was 13,000, and the deaths upwards of 6,400. The Trade d'Ueion Sees in the nvignrien of &nor Gutierrez, the Minister of Fassne•-, the ~use of grave diffieuld , s, no ether financier' te fa t ahle •o meet the embermemente prc—ing u'ou the governs:at The office 11:s bent h. 4 dhr the appointment of flesor Payne, but he has no resourcir :Itner in Ik.. tretaury or in incominv resin: a. Only by me Jnsof en rra SegiO3 of Con7re!A would ft be per ibis to raise the needed funds but salt isnot likely soon to take place. The cholera is redurinc the number of re; sentatives at the capital, two of them !amity! Just ken caviled oft by it. The csnorlates up for the presidency ere 13 in all ; the mil prominent seem to be tiro. Arista. Genera Almonte, and Senor Gomez retina A. Robberies of the difvence between Vera Cruz and 31exi.o continue to be frequent, end wain, of userchendi.e ore ale, plundered. Oa. merthent is asidee have been plundered of goods ti the value of 50,00 J dollars. The *dykes from ban Francisco by the Cherokee, arrived at New York (which veuel also brought up wards 1;f two millions of dollars in gold), extend to the 18th of July, or fourteen days 14' -e than pre viously rceeivel. Business generally was reviving , then the stagnation caused by the recut conflagra tion, and buildings ware espial' , covering the bun.; district. Immigrants were pouring into the country as rapidly as ever. From the activity and buainculike appearance tLat the streets and wharves of the City were again fast assuming, and from the extensive arrangements t Lt.: were being made, and the energy which was exhibited in the construction of houee at d places of bu 'mess, an im pression was entertained that the coming fah wi'l equal the past in the extent of business operation*. Toe height of the rivers still prevented much activity at the mines, bat the waters were rapidly subsidimt. Alth.oNh the returns from the mining dottriets wer e : thus very limited, the supplies forwarded daily reached a very high figure, and in consequence Li :Lis demand for the interior, and also for the corat trade, it was thonght that the stocks on hand minuted to no more than a fair supply, notwith standing the large importations. Drafts on the states were bought at 5 to 8 per cent. discount. Gold dust was quoted 16 dol.. per ounce, for cash and other purposes. The .s,;r4;‘,:ah Nor , " states that a gold mine has been discovered on an e:tate in Mog:n a:orgia, which promises to yield an Ili , 4llllanCt3 of the prtc:^44 metal. The proprietor asserts the: a maa can asily make five dollars a day by mere dig ging, particles of tho size of a pea tieing found in uhund ince. Salt sal silver have boon discovered in California, about 15 mike west of Senora. The salt spring (says the Pre News) is upon the Aide of a smell hill; and eta short distance from WI en the water Isoues from the rock is a circular train some 2uo feet In cir eurnfereocc and four or fire feet deep, into which the salt water from the spring 110'411. The bottom and sides of this basin are of solid rock, forming a most desirable receptacle, from which the water ems be taken when a manuiacory for sal• is established hen. We are also informed that the land about t►e spricg is well wooled, and we doubt not that in a short time there will be msnufaetured at this point sufficient tilt for our own consumption at much less rates than we can now procore it for. In the striae of reeks whence the salt spring btu—, silver ore appears, and from repreventations and the specimens we have seen, we should not be surprised if this newly discovered mineral depc.dt should prove extremely productive. A company is on the eve of organieation for the menu factnriug cot salt at this spring, and working the silver min• 9. C 0..! hav been found near San Francisco, and also on the Columbia river in Orrgou. Our report of the New York metal market men tions that lead was firmly held at 4 dole. 65c. to 4 dole. 570. per 10014 for American pie, and 4; to 3c. per lb. for bar and sheet. Most of the foreign stock was held under limits, and above the views of buyers. For iron there was a moderate demand ; sales are reported of 300 tons English bars at 351, six months; end 50 tons of Swedish steel iron on private terms. Scotch pig was dull, but 300 or 400 tons had exchanged h .nds at 20 dole. 23c., six months. Copper sheathing and vel!ow metal were in the usual request ; sales of the former were made at 21e., and of the latter at 17;c., tint months. Owing to the favourable accounts by the last steamer from this side, tin was rather looking up, and 000 slabs Banes had been dis posed of at lBc. cash. Speltcr and zinc were dull, and without transactions. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The English stock market remains quiet, with only a limited business doing, and prices cmtinue to show great steadiness. Consols have not varied all day from 961 to for money, and 96Z to 1 for 11th Sept., which is the present !potation of the market. Opera tions are recorded in the Three per Cent. Reduced at 971 and 97; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 99,1. and 981. Long Annuities, ezp. sth Jan., 1860, have been done at 8 5-16; ditto 30 years, same date, at 8 1-16. Bank Stook marks 2151. India I Stock, 265 and 264. Exchequer Bills, of ali amounts, have been transacted at 655. and 68s. prem. India Bonds, 1,0001., at 881. prom. In the foreign stock market the business is on a small scale, and there has been no variation in prices, except for Spanish Actives, which opened rather lower, marking only 181. 'lle market for this stock, however, has since acquired more firmness, and the last transaction was effected at 181. The official report of the business done is as follows Brazilian Old Bonds at 921. Da nish Five per Cents. at 1031. Two-and-a-Half per Cont. Dutch at 671; exchange, 12 guilders; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, at 891. Equador, at 3 Portuguese Four per Cents., at 34. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at lei and i for money, and 181 for the 13th September. Venezuela, at 36 and 341. idexioan,29i. 1011110,4 FUND& Op, OS Austrian Bosh, 1 pow OS Offside 1144.172 183 few Cs Belts bonds. 90 7 Urea& !Wind Das, 4 ai nor pot lisa. Das.. 29. 6 VltiS'Nleti,illl7.lß36" at 3pee , are ax Ds Sam ;as. 111 13 6 11 .F, 1 ittn v" 1111. 3 .1 6 (02 6 : IP" I nto drool& Ns% ISt . Ditto !.dumb. Doi. ikis..•• 3 los OS dillodsb ads..9l Columbian Nous 'or Ws., Do. Deferred lids., ver OS Danish lido., to 9 DlllO Purim 39 per Dutch lids 5..4 lyor . 6 pa Vt. Duke 01410.1121 I vseiwavis owes 121 13 MIL= IFUNDIL—Tirs DAY. Met No& 123 le 3 per 0. Sod. ne. 97 I I r e C ur etr37ll. Ace " 1193301. Oa& Area. 333 I 11313.0116. to Ilk MINCING-LANK-THIS DAY. BIICILL--This WWII appear, to hay* groat confident*, and opinion is in favour of a further adtranes. 1,200 boxes of yellow 11 , vannah, duty paid, were offered i n public sale, and bought in by the importer at full prices, Zs. 6d. to 415.6 d. ltdlued remains firm. Grocery lumr, 601 to 61s. 61. Conan.—Tess public sales of plantation Ceylon are going off deathly at very fell prices. Good wdinary na , Lve Ctilon quoted urea, at 44e. 743J3 remains firm, but the public salsa declared for Fri day prevent; t•ctivity be private contract. Ries. -1.80(, bags tenet' sold steadily in putl:c sale, establishing an advance of 6d. on lad week's pried. flayrritrut.-960 bars sold in public sale, refraction 7 to :0„ 263. to Ws. 61., which were full priors. Parr/In.-700 bags common Penang offered, and bought In, 3d. Corrou.—This article c.:ntinues very dull. In other articles no material alteration. Duty raid on Poorer t law week In London, Liver Oll pool, Bristol, Ilan, and the Clyde 3,089,03 Te the same period last year 3,418,193 rease. l,l DEMO PAM On TLi IN lnc 1830 TO us want. 11 1b. 27 London 16,760,737 Liverpool 3,663,131 Bristol null Clytl• 1,462,34/1 --- Total !4,197,118 Bante time In ISO 2 2,:85, 205 Increase.. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is quiet to-day, with scarcely any business going forward. The qultatioos are as follows:—Tows Tallow, 36s 61. ; Pet/rebut, Y.C. oa the spot, 36e. 3d. to 365. 6d. ; Ortob•r to December. 375. to 365. 9d.; October to December, separate months, 375. 6d. COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. ; C•tt'a H trtley, 141 ; E.t.a Matn,l4‘. 3d. ; Walla Ea 4 Elasw.ll. li. Bd. ; Walla Sad Stewart's, 161.6 d. ; Walls End Tees, 15i. 3d.—Snipe at market ; 134. MARK-LANE. -THIS DAY. The few samples of English Wheat fresh up for this m relart's market were t .ken by the males, at Monday's rates. Very tow transactions took piece in foreign Wheat, and its volue underwent no cbgnge. Bvley and Oats were less plentiful than of late, and needy buyers had to p y rather more money. il-ans and Peas in short supply, and quite as door. utivAus INTO LONDON rianth AUG. TU Rath AUL QTII. Enshib. Biota. JAIL Con iv. wbext 1;• , -c o-- —.-..--.„ F.srtry 3O 270 Osts rigor. 1110 — /Stes PLYMOUTH GREAT WESTERN DOCKS. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 213.—The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at Plyinnith Mit day ; Coined HARRIS in tits chair. The director,' report rated, " that although severcl pot , tioLs of the et atproy's property Lave not been brought into productive nceopstion, or only imperfectly so, the gross in come from tolls and dust for the. half year which ended on the 13th of June had rx:cerled, by 2001 , the amount re ecivsd !tiring the molding hilt-year." It then proceeded to flay " that tile Increase may be re'ied on es steadily pro. greasier, and tee important privileges recently obtained from the Coromiseionm of Customs may be regarded as among the principal sources of such augmentation. The pier had been constituted a sufferance wharf, and is available for the hailing and shipping of a great variety of goods ishich were previously in ados esible; and the building erected at the pier for the aceommoiation of the offieurs of Cestome being now completed, Mill-boy will become one of the principal bocr•ting stations in the port, which cannot bet kad to a cons:.!rrable increase of its trade. The trellis by steamers to the pier continued undintioished, and the direcv.re had commenced the erection of a commodious hotel, which lull a2d greatly to the public accommodation, and Le for the pecuniary advantage of the company. The re port of the engineer explaired the progress made during the past halt-year in the works of the inner b sin. S Affl tient advance bad ban mob in tiding up the north-erst:rn angle of the bay, to warrant the expectation that the peaty part will be accomplished within the present year. When is completed, an area, cons ' iri•itig in the whole nearly three acres of greauJ, w it be available foe buildiog purposes.** The statement of revenue accounts showed on the debit side an expenditure for estahlii4enent charges of 611. 16% Sd.; stationery and printing, Bs. 61.; harbour-master's depart ment, 921. 91. 101.; annuities and interests, 6131. 15s. 55.; proportion of rent-charge to the Duchy of Cornwall, 61 14s. 3d.: and to balance carried over to next half-year, 3151. 11s. 19d.; making a total of 8931. 151. Gd. On the credit side the receipts by runts of haute property, &t., were 951. 131. 3d.; and by Barbour and pier dues, 7951. 3d. Dlr. T. STEVENS called attention to the fart that a ship had been compelled to iie outsi le the harbour for four days, because there was nut a depth of water of 11 feet 4 Metes to allow of her psistge within the pier ; and, utter some con y& riation epee this matter, the directors s.id that this was ;he Suet time they bed heard of it, mil they woeld tate care to have the stone, removed which bad prevented that inercss. It win further stated, in reply to quegions, that an hotel, at en expense of 1,_001., was in course of erecrion near the pier. Mr. SEAMAN called attention to the fact that on an ex penditure of 2,631/. I.ii. for works they were paying 500/. • year to Mr. Brunel. lie then paid that that gentleman had, by the nature of his works, and hie indifference as to whether nn expenditure nave any return, brought distress and ruin urn tuudreds of families, and he therefore moved that he be diAnir ed from the eompanl's service. Mr. WIIIIEFORD explained that the small amount of expenditure would not be • mauve of the amount of work which Mr. Brunel had mused to be aone, and stated that as the engagement with the engineer would terminate a t httchaeltual, it would not be renewed without proper ccn .idc r...i m. Mr. SEAMAN said that under those withdraw his motion. A motion was then put from the chair that the a:coasts ha rk calved and adopted, and a tote of thanks having been gii 4 , 11 to the chairman and oiractora, the meeting separated. THE Sunumerris TELEORtPLI BETWEEN DOVER AND CALAIS. —Domt. TUIeDAT AFTEUNOON.—The long rrexperimental operations for establishing a conti nm.us telegraplic communication between Great Britain and the cantineat, by means of wires musk between Dryer nod Calais, were commenced this day at Dover. At one o'clock the General Shipowners' steamer Glaiah was in readiness, and steam up, is Driver Barbour, to start woes the Channel, with all the nem wary erparatus on board, and a crew of about thirty men, consisting of pilots and sailors, superin tended by Dr. Reid of the nous, ot Commons, Mr. C. J.Wol lesion, C E., Mr. T. Crampton, C.E., Mr. F. Edwards, and others. Between the pad As-wheels, in the centre of the vessel, was a gigantic drum or wheel, nearly 15 feet long and 7 feet diameter,weighing 7 tons, and fixed on a strong frame work. Upon t was coiled up in careful clew convolutions about 30 miles of te'egraphic wire, encased in a covering of gotta percha. The point proposed to be reached, Cap* Grine:, the nearest landmark to the English coast, and betwe-n Calais and Boulogne, is a ketanee of 21 miles, so that a surplus aupply of nine miles of wire was held in reserve for the purposes of slackening. The intention was to steam out at live miles an hoer, to pay out progressively the whole eicent .0 tel. graphia tackle, and to imbed tha wire by means of 1. eden clamps, of which there were some hundreds on hosed, or weights of 20 and 2.i lbs. weight in the bottom of the sea. The vessel was provisioned for the day, and Captain Belle& of her Majesty's steamship Widgeon caused the track of the navigation to be marked in as direct a route as possible by placing a caries of pilot-buoys with flags on the route, besides being prepared to accompany the expe rimental cruise with his own Tweed as a tender. The connecting wires were placed in readiness at the government pier in the harbour, and likewise at the Cape, where they run up the tau of the acclivity, which is 194 test above ma mark. The necessary batteries and manipulators were all on board, bat u a gale and rolling sea unexpectedly sprung up over a previously comparatively calm sea it was deemed unadvisable by the experimenter ' to venture out, and the operation war adjourned until four, a. m., to-morrow, Weduesday, morning, when it is expected that wind and weather will favour the expedition. Some interesting experiments, however, were made upon a small code to show the practicability of the plan. A mile of wire was paid out off the deck, from the pier to Shakepe are's Cliff; and the sinking process was proved to bee practicable perform ince. A communication to the following effect was also seat through 24 miles of wire, " Printed by electric telegraph on board the Ooliah, steam boat." PAUNCH RAILWAY TRAVIPIO.—The following are the last return. of Os gross receipts of the vision int Freud: railways : Newreson—Froen Aug. 13 to Aug. 19: Passengers, 311,7201.; goods, tt19,380f. ; total, 321,11118 hones.—ltuts Autg. 11 to Aug. 17 : Passengers, 133,0964;' geols. 68,40 f.; total, 141,307 f. RAVUL—ltorn Aug. 11 to AUg.l7 : Paeseagers, 63,660 E ; goods, 390127 f.; total 07,701 E Mums& —Prom Aug. 12163Aug.18: Pringers,lo7,7l2l.; geode. 910071.; total, 109,7198 Bosnieux.—VlTlM Aug.l2toAug.lll: Passeagen, 107,7127.; goods. 92,007 f. ; t0ta1. 190,71111. Visasow.—Yrr= Aug. 12 to Aug. 19: Peslengers. 49, 3 1 17 .: 1801 1 9, 32.9188 total, 77,279 f. Boutooss.—Prom Aug. 13 to Aug. 19 : Pusimges, 30,983 f.; geode, 239301.; total, 29,7721. lltarys.—Prom Aug. 11 to Aug. 17 : Necessary, 17,807 f.; goods, 1 9,331 E ; total, 25,0 ..t. NANTIM—From Aug. 10 to Aug. 16 : Timm/cry 51,935 f.; goods, 4,604 f.; total, 40,420 E RAILWAYS. Tits DAT. Two o'Cnocx. The share market is quiet to-day, with only a mo derate amount of business offering, but priced gene rally are very firm. Great Northern have ben ratter weaker, in conrequenee of the Jinni call cf 11., which has just been advertised. Midlands are better, having been done at C3l, and South Essterns at 151. York and North Midlands mark 16; Great Westetas, 68!. ERITIIIN RAILWATI. nov44; prtr. Vlterday. •alen'achy up to 1 o'clock. SO AbwOrek 84 Do. 'lndianan bI Am Nottne., &att. mid Ile. Junction 0 Berke & Hants. Kit KM 4 Wert. perpetual 51).01 26 hirudoeioubt&usfortUusel D u o. 112 Do. without • eigasotert IS Elem., Wolv., and Dudley odedolvpd., orwithormw. 15 Do. wuboot • goorardin Hirm.Wolmk &our vaulty 101 Bristol and Y.seter 171 Oue.36sttemalure 10 Do. SIO Prefer( rc3 50 (beater end Holybeed 13 Do Preference . 41 Dublin sad behest lone- IS De. (r.l l l E. & IL) • ... S. Do. 53/.103.) !ip.t.t.Yref. 20' EaFtera Counece 10 Do. New Pref. 6p. el Do. Ext., 3 0.C.., N4l 50 6, Do. Do. do. N 0.2 N. & Emit. 3 per Ct 23 Eastern Union, class A Veto E. U. 03.) 55 Do. Clare B. and C ditto 24) Do. Scrip (qua. p. Ct.) 25 Ee.t Lumerbire C 130. New 1 Shine —.. 25 Emu Lineolf sh.guar.6 p. 10 FAlnburph nod GUMMI, Exeter, Yeovil, k 1 rbrobee. 21a. Exeter and EL - mouth ... 21 Crest Northers 12. Do.l abaremd Deferred 11: Do.* sharer. D. G P.M 1S; Do. 3 per CAW. l'ret. 50 Gt. cote :Land Wot(!n.) 21 Do. titrAtha LCD Great North of Easkmd... 40 Do. New tlO SO Do. New £JO 13 Do. New 113 ... 360 ;arty S 10e lj Oj 7 1 7 4 99 1 1141 II 20 23 26 71 64 x se se pa). „ 9 94 61 63 171 174 41 If 6 9 82 i 0 as. 1 1 ! 9 8 61 of 111 P ll9 9 1 8 11 69 es di,, 3 7 „ ! if i ii 16 161 6i 11l ex diTI Dud We;iint Do. New LIT Had and Ige:Or Do. 1 Awes ... Do.l abates 2$ 2! 24 i24i il li 11 144 1 Ms 2 24 1 1 sil d 131 1 30 31g t 143 ezdiv Pu I ILerceiter bad D0.1134ds LanceeLlte andTori . ehfie Do.) s'oares... Do. Mituta Do. Toirus DM New Ono 6 p. Ct.; • Do. Wes t Vona Leeds aad Itradlord Leeds and 'Wren Do. Pref. 6 p. Ct. No. 1 Do. No. I 110. Do. No. 3 Do. Pref. f)uutere, 1316 Londol and 131.44_1441 . Lon., DtP,ldon, It S.Colet Do. New µus. 6 p. Ct.... Do. !manatee(' 3p. Ct. late Croydon Thirds ro. Pref. r, per Cent.... Lb. Calm t. S NCt.,1832 Lon,lon suAl Do. Preference . . London x North-Western Do. do. New i dime ... Do. tiftls D 0.61 sh.,/deadit. (C) London k South.Weetern Do. New. L5O ... Do. New, FlO Do. New Preference .- Lowestoft Guar.) perce nt Mance., Rua., MCI %halal* Menctl.,"%ef.,teLlacolash. Do.} shone, No. 1 ... lb. New ale Pref. Do. Man. Wel. elgoll 3114Uand _ Do. A:Sd eltar‘ Do. liirra. end Derby:: Do.Cona.N. MN. 6 p. N.e!..:k DO. Yew Do P.:tension Do. GYlra.l. 31 per Ct. North Pri.4.412 Hi H 11 7 Na. : N H 0 0 106 26 36 . 63 - ii 4O 41 11 1 141 es. i 1 f me. 12 9 12 91 w 3l 937 es. 4 1 di 4 1 41 79 80 1;6 118 101 i I Blo} y Do. Peeterrnie •: North Statturd.tire. . •. • oxford, Worn,* Wolver: 'regal' and Wyre IM.I 4iarea (Al Read., Gutitt, and Reigate Royaton Ilitettin an Da. Sdepatenaion ti..l. Central retb E Same& a Ulm, Ciesal Do., it ?4w Guaraained... ahrenebary and Mitre Nor. W. Min.) Do. et.% 'any 1)o. Raw _ Do. per cent. Prof. .:: 9bropPlbre Union ... Do. PreferetW liouth Stafforthihir• South Do. Na 3 ... 6 6 icy ii ex Evv , 24 24 1111 11Ij 1 11 pm 1 3. i j 9:31v 19 19 4. „ 13 , 4 14 au,,, 13 2I pa! 14 li 4- 4 11 &a, . 13 I l ill dim si i ny IS y die M 24 I Illy Is 1.7 it it db. 14 15 :41 4 4j 3 Ili 11 db. 6 5 41 41 15 13 Cl 16 pb. 4 6,1 71 ex in I I 12 98 9 lla 04 6 10 4 5 6 7 1 04 6 4*.s 106 116 1 31 dis 7 II 7 11 u 1 14114. 1 13 1 3 SO U 9 1 i I 44 tO ;91 1111 I 171 is wk y• 91 33 i 111 101 11* F; 151 i Do. ho 4 Eepi.terrd 1 3oath Wet, ... South V.si.. `Me non c an l ter, and Goole' I i 3 dis Waterford and Kilkennr j 1 8 Wear VaUey, I; p. Ct. kw 24 IS Wilts, e•JIMITIC, ktVeyor 40 43 Tork„Neweastle4flkrok k 144 13 Do. Pat (York& Newea,i 104 10f die. Do. 0.:4. k.Porelt orPref 5 q dig. York sad North BC :foul.' 15y ai Do. Preference . l2l n dli. FOR/114.41 itAILWACIL Anglo-It-Om Ate Italian and distil:in) .. I S el die. P. , uloart.e and Amiens 7I Central fr.urcc (Vierzon; 13 14 Dutch Rhenish ... 1 5 6 Fort Didion I 4pm Greet Indian Penins u la 4 pm. ~ Do. do. ... per 4 pm. Mrxrnbourg . 1_ Lo Namur and Lim. Northern of Mums.. kitran. WI 1 Lonleau: Paris and th-',lns Paris and Row n PMs and mrusboure Rouen and 113, - re sabre and 31‘.u.e roars and Nantes ... 4 1 S . 1 141 44 di. 29 SI 53 231 ex dlr it a 10 10 di* LIVERPOOL, Argust 27. Secor-Ezonattor.—There was a little sore miscella neous business douse to but miens were not so arm.—Eald Lancashire, —hem' il and Windermere, 31—Laneashire and York shire (Consohlitedl, 40 —l.3ne..ter and Predon, 7) pi.—London and North %%went, 1114—Unto (new ) Sarah li-16 I p.—Ditto (WA shares), 1 3-16 p.—Ditto () C), 1 1-16 F.—Manchester, 61M. field, and 11.hmolti (preference hireo). 71 —llalland, 33i —Ditto (6 3 shares), 2411.10 d. York and North Midland, 15)—Duc t Urea. 6 d. 11.4NeHESTER, August 27. Stoot EXCHANOB.—Toere urea • quiet eseaket, with most shares rather ttstter; but Lancashire sad Yuckshirea showed a silent improrcumit. BIRMINGII.4II, August 27. 9yoox-Excwaxaa.—The market was steady today, Chewer and HolYhends lime done at 91. Louden aid North Westsros at 1111, awl Okt llimtiuKhun Cattalo, at Ml. LEADS, August 17. STOCIC-EXCRANOL—Leeds add Thinks hart again ad wowed I to-41.y. To other ehmeee there Is no clause. Leeds and Think (barters. 111 OW.; Think F.xtenrions, No. 3, n di.. ; Ix* Leneashire Quarters, L MONELAND.—The report of the directors to be sub mitted to the shareholders at the half-yearly meeting, states that the revenue account for the past half-year theme a fet ing off of 1.5481. in the gross receipts as compared with the corresponding period evilest year. After paying interest upon loans there will remain a free balsam of 7,3511. applicable to dividend upon the consolidated stock of the company and upon the 6yr cent. guaranteed shares. The directors re commend • dividend at the rate of 34 per cent. on the con solidated stock lea income-tax, which will, after paying the dividends, lease a b.ilance of 4001. The femme fund has been reduced since the last meeting from 12,446 L to 8,6431. by the payment of 2,3261. for two new engines; 4671. com pensation and damage.; and 1,0091. damson of cost of relaying line with heavier rails. The part of di• ElMasan and Mingo Railway extending between Ca -end an... hfyrehead. so as no avoid the crossing of the Edin h a -- • Glasgow Railway on the level, and secure • an • • • _ "••••"-- line for the traffic to and from the Linnet' ireekrorks I.l.ark. the port of Bo'nees. has been commenced, and will be . •dlon plated in June, 1851. The Edinburgh and GI • 4 , pany have thouiht proper to interdict the forma • 4r Bents' branch under their line and over the Uni • • •;h6 The first interdict was recalled by the Court of 7•Tr . . , it believed that the second will at once be remo • k !. :Of the company's answers are given. '4 , . :t E II 1